*• \ > *■ ■* - >»> v>i» >*<?->,*?•* „ < ;>£*■ f i' ' J .< S' >, 1> I ' 1 * ' ' *Vt. , «.*.•»,, _ -Jf&if <, J. -. 1 > <,i • * 1 ■• •*-- ; ■ »> • u_ > ‘f*, - - i* > f '' >. <, rv .-s* 1 »f Jv> e « v ti. , * s, „<> , *’. ‘ s * > ,f < ’ i, •, , , _ ', k , , .... s? ’tr? j-fn'iS ,S.\' v -’> , ‘ *& *i raj fCttKl fcf®* 1 MW*'? #«*.*«. I '-•;*.•*£ '-J Ji , s ,f- ''* ,J ' ♦** i }. th&rtn ier:oi *trri &*£•»£*■ kffitf&gjitxiz*; £*•*? H' T J m&ttitaGKttM a sMMm i ife»ste|«d a fill* 1 SSiifeltlt i »mgMn 1 * tiiilltf I ?t • form? They take Scott bat they won’t take the " Platform. Beott Elands on the platform and won’t get off it. This is a dilemma which will ‘ cause the repodiators and setters a great deal . of trouble to get out of. *l’ » * There is another carious move ma’de by the other factions of the party, as regnrds the nom •' ination. The New York Courier and Enquirer v was bitterly Opposed to Scott and labored hand to defeat his nomination. When the fraud was <**. ': ; a t length consummated, it uttered tho feelings . of its hcart in anguish, and at length concluded to raise the platform and not the candidate! . Alas 1 . , . for the departure of harmony in the ‘‘universal ' party.” It has gone—has, been extinguished; •.'*#■'“ spit" of Oretdy.-tos'imt-ft-onti .and .the re* ' padiatian of White will not allow of a hope of ” * its resurreotion. ’ 1110 man y foots that wo have published to ' prove what we have stud above, must he painful . f to the feelings of our Whig cotemporarics. We «■ _ N did not desire to ho craol to the unfortunate, afcd to prove that wo speak truly when we say - v • go, We are entirely willing that they should call upon njtlbacconnt for any growls of a similar - notate thSyo&UnT'ln theDemociratio ranks., ' To hunt up objections to our nominees,from a .Democratic sonroe, we give them the wido Ijl&Pp . ' bounds of the Union. They may take North ] and South; travel from one extreme to the j - other, and wo defy them to find the Democratic ■* > paper, or the Democratic man, who will express' &'feeling of displeasure at the nomination Of. • PtEBC& and Kiso.. If Jthey;can, we-will record " their discovery. AU are;satisfied, all are.euthu ; elastic, and all are'confident that o glorionfl vic ■ tory will crown onr efforts in November. ■ The reshlt that .will .place them at tho head of • the Government, will niso illustrate the beauty of a party having universal and fixed principles. ■To know that it is onr duty to proteot the righta. of ali' withont stopping to ascertain whether . every tme agrees with us on abstract questions j 1 that cannot properly enter into mutters on which .•; tM whole people have to- decide.; The pure re-i pnbJioaaism of onr party^in this respeot, was mademahifest in tho late Democrats Conven tion. No personal biokerings were indulged in, ho seotionai advantages were attempted to be taken, but a broad National Platform was pre ■ seated, upon which all can stand and act togeth er with perfect concord; Such is the frame* Work of our platform; can the wbigs say as . much for tbeiw? liSSifl . w . T^sraH ßf®s@g - ■ • ™ . iittM^MM^iA€iM mmm*m&orn>,-- ... *-(r^:* * *■’- *■ «-„ A *A>’*i’£*4*r.".-?-*• -■ 11l ini fsi&i Iflihi Blnrning f nst. mWMABMUWM Harper * Phillips. Editors & Proprietor*. THURSDAY MORNING:::; ■ H®* No SOUTH, NO SOUTH, SO EAST, NO TTKST rSDEBTHE CONSTITUTION ;:BUT A SACKED .MAIN-. TAISANCB OF THE COMUON JIO.ND AND THL’E DKVOv Tioi.- TO THE COMMON üboThkbiiood.”— FratiUm Purcc.' i democratic ticket. 1 you FFyHTnMtrr Qg TIIH ireiTEP STATES! GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, OP HBW HAMPSHIRE. . WILLIAM R. KING, OP ALABAMA; FOR C*»AL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, ■ DEMOCRATIC KLECTORAI. TICKKT. SEHATOBIIL EtSOTOBS. ' GEORGE W. WOODWARD. • WILSON McCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON, - RBPBESENTATIVE EtXCTOBS.- District. District. Ist, Peter Log&n. " 13th, H. C. Eyer. . 2d, George H.Martin. 14th, John Clayton. - Bd, John Miller. 15th, Isaao Robinßon. 4th, F. W. B&ckins. 16th, ncnry Fetter. 6th, R. McCoy, Jr. 17th, James Burnside. 6th, A. Apple. 18th, MaxweUM’Caslin. 7th. Hon.N Strickland.l9th, Gen Jos.M’Donald Btb, A. Peters. 20th, Win. S. Calnban. 9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke. r 10th, RE. James. 22d, William Dunn. 11th, John M’Reyholdß; 2Sd, John S.M'Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. , 24th, Georgoß. Barret. jggr Job Pmstiso, of every description, ex ecuted at theoffice of . the Morning Post in beau tiful style, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to . the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all hinds. 3?.# We think we have shown pretty clearly that | ' there is neither harmony or concert in the whig ranks, and that a strong desire.pervades a large portion of the party for the defeat of the candi datea who hare been forced upon them through fraud. Those who committed the knavery had not the cuiroing'to conceal their joy at its success, hit before the ink was dry with which they re corded their promise to adhere to a certain code of principles, they “spat” upon the record, and proclaimed that they would “repudiate" tbß platform; the adoption of .which secured the nomination of their favorite. Scott agrees to stand upon it during the campaign, but his ar dent friends "spit" upon it and "repudiate” it. How can these repudiators and spitting gentle men support Scott "if they do not take the Plat ■; i WoODWAHD & RoWEAND’S PiTTSBCBOH DtUEC- Vobt'tob 1862, containing the nnmee of the in • habitants of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, their oc cupation, places of bnsinesa;and dwelling houses. . Also, a list of public buildings, offices, &0., with, other useful information: Phis is the best pre pared work of the kind we have ever seen,: and every business man should have a copy of it.— It nppoars that no trouble or expense was spared in brining It out in a superior manner, and its: foil intelligence and neat, appearance reflect much credit upon both authors and printers. ■ The some-work is also for sale at the periodi cal office of H. Miner & Co. ; Hr. Mioor has otso reeeived the second series of the £iary of a London Physician, written by S, C. Warren, author of Ten Thousand a Tear, The feme of the author os a writer, is Buffi eient warrant that the present book is an inters eating wft, sad sforthy of a perusal. PITTSBURGH: »» vioa rBESIBEHI: . Or JATBTTS COCBTT. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ' TOR CONGRESS—TWEVTX-nRST UXfiTBICT, p, C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. ' FOB STATE SESATK, >vV , ; JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh, FOB ASSEMBLY, SAMUEL FLEMING,; Pittsburgh, A. J. GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, lawreneeville, ' SAMUEL MoKEE, Birmingham, ’ J. C. STEWART, Plum township. SHEBIFF, CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. • COUKTT COMMISSIONER* JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. • COnONEB, JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. AUDITOB, STEPHEN WOOD. ■ FBOTHONOTABY, ; . , EDWARD McCORKLE, Indiana township. • > - v . ASSOCIATE JUDGE, - - PATRICK MoKENNA, Pittsburgh. : THE CANDIDATES. SBW BOOKS* . .fttrr. & CaMOW have received the Illustrated •Old Saint Patti; by William Harrison Ainsworth. We have not bod timo to glance at more than a few of the hideous illustrations, but we suppose it possesses a portion of the “intense interest” i -that pervades, the preceding works- Of. the same author. If all the newspaper reports arotrue, it ap pears that.this fast, system of enterprise has al ready commenced, and at vcrf high figures.— The "Whip of Washington comtaouced betting, and bantered Gen. Latifl upon $3O ( 000l wbichbo put up, but they backed out. The Webster Whigs in New Torkbet $lO,OOO upon Gen. Pierce, but the Scott men concluded that thoy.mightns wclj: Gave themselves fromthe“firein the rear”tbat wob to follow, ptddSSOO forfeit, and hacked out. :JULT 1.: The Bpirit of betting has reached Pittsburgh, nnd some of onr democrathrfriends authorize US' to offer the following: : ;■ . _ sj»1.000 that-Scott cannot carry more than one of the slaveboliing States that voted for-the whig platform.- : $l,OOO that he Will notwrite another letter in favor of repealing the naturalization laws. ■. $l,OOO that he will rot publiclyetate that he is at the present time in the habit of taking his aonp in a-hasty, manner. • $l,OOO that he is more apprehensive than ever of a ‘‘ firo in therear,” and that he wishes in his heart he had never provoked Morey to give him that lost shot, discharged with the ammunition furnished by himßelf. :T' $l,OOO that the editors of the Gazette and Jonrnal did not sleep with him when they were in Washington City, and consequently know nothing of , - ..... $l,OOO that ho will not he elected President. All these bets must bo taken together. We ore not in favor, of betting, but to oblige our friends, we publißh those offered above. Tin: Stbike among the bricklayers-of Louis ville, for the ten hour system, still continues. — The Journey men are determined, to. hold on, to the position they have taken. .They.are right in the principle they assert. But few .menaro ca pable of enduring the hard toil they have to per form, more than ton hours a doy, ond tho, prin ciple of common humanity Bhoald induce : the employers to concede to the requestof the work men. 'A writer in the LouisviUevUnion gives a bold opinion as to the cause of opposition. -He ■says,:';' “The great secret of all opposition to tbissys tom may bo traced to the institntiou Of slavery. If the tea hour system was once-established in nlkclties and towns, and throughout tho broad land. ivbite labor would be suhstitutedfor slave labor. :The country would bo filled With opera tives useful as citizens In their day and genera tion; and slavery, the , consuming curse of the land, would melt away like frost-work before the beams of the sun, and negroes would be driven back to the land whence they sprang.: But the master of the slave has unlimited control over his time. Ho exaots the same amount of labor from his white employeo that he demands of his slave. If the -whiteman refuses, he substitutes slave for free labor." ■ We think that if uuoh sentimenta were uttered in Pittsburgh instead of Louisville, tho writer wouldibe called an abolitionist. • ■ ■- , Who is William A. Graham ?—The Cincinnati Commercial; which has on editor who is a fast man generally, said the other day: “Since writing tho above: the telegraph an nounces the: name of William A. Graham, of North Carolina, as tho nominee for Tice Presi dent, Mr. G. was, we believe. Secretary of the Navy, at oao time, and has acted as Beprcsenta tive and Senator in Congress from his State.” Tho Cincinnati Atlas gives the following ac count of him: Mr. Graham has been Governor of Korth Car olina, and became a member of the Cabinet after the accession of General Taylor; from which he retired after the death of the President. So here we see how the present most, distin guished and highest admired Secretary of the Navy has been perpetrating- greatness. t» little purpose. -He is set down by this whig editor as one of the squad of Galphinites who slid away from tho pubUo gaze upon the death of General Taylor, very much to the relief of the country In general, and of whiggery in particular. Our readers will-learn; from a notice in ano ther column, that a Festival will be hcld on the -Fifth; at tho beautiful grounds of Messrs. Craft & Beis, for the support of the orphans of St. Paul’s Asylum. No moro holy or worthy appeal could be made to our citizens on the anniversary of onr national freedom, than this one for main taining and protecting tho fatherless and desti tute, AU may rest assured that, in addition to the pleasure derived from contributing to a truly meritorious purpose, they will derive more real enjoyment than can ho realized anywhere else, from the amusements offered. We hope the or phans may have a jubilee that will be useful to them, and: make their sorrowful hearts warm with gratitude to. a liberal public. ' ESf A Massachusetts whig poper, which would have preferred another goes for Bcott, with the fscetious remark that “ principles are-- of more importance than men.” The sopio jocoso editor tells his readers that “there is no pretence in any quarter, that the action of the convention was hot in ail rejects fair, honorable,and above boani/’ Certainly not . The ohargo of bribery and corruption made by the N. Y. Courier against the conventionis “no pretence.” And Gree ley’s spitting on'the platform is “ fair and hon orable.” ' The Boston Journal having - represented General Bierce to be “a lineal descendant of the family of Percys, - nnd the Duke of Northumber land,”. an exchongo paper appends what Slmk speare pnt into the mouth of one of tlieirto tomporariesr.. Pbjnce Henby. —“ lam not yet of Percy’s mind, the - Hotspur of the North, be .that kills me six er seven dozen of Scotts at a breakfast, washes bis hands and says to his wife, "fit on (kit quiet life, I scant work." Position or Messes. Toombs and Stephens, of Geoboia:— As muoh interest isfelt in regard to the position of these .gentlemen: towards the nomination, of Gen. Scott, the Savannah Be publiean statce, upon authority fromthemselves, that they ore opposed, to his nomination. -They are in favor of the re-assembling of . the Union Convention, already called, and will abide by its decision. ■ ■ E. C. Harmon,’ of Troy, Miama co;, Ohio, has taken measures to-secure; a patent for a spring-space .to bo used by, printers for facilita ting the operation <offorming spacing between words and for “ spacing out.” - . Don’.t think it worth patenting. It will’ not promote even spacing ;andif the spring is com pressed in the slick, the lino will burst when plaoed on the galley. -CAMTAii Comino West.— The Bt. Louis Intel ligencer estimates that- within a period of five years at most,’ more than thirty millions of East ern capital will find its way west, in constructing the gigantic railroads that are nowin progress in the Statesof Missouri, Illinois, lowa,Wisoonsln,- and Indiana. 8®- -Iho organ of lowa whiggery speaking of Gen. Pierced nomination, says— . “We will hopeuntil otherwise informed- that he-is sound npon the - compromise, -but.' greatly fear that he is not” Poor fellow! ' The 10th of this month was the anni versary of the battle of Marengo,: which made Bonaparte’s success oaFirst Consul a certainty. The 17th was tho anniversary of: tho battie-of Bemker Hill, 18th was thtfannivorsary of the bat tle of Waterloo. : Asbil,- May and •. Jcijb.— May, ooqnetHsh, eometimespetdab.smllingoften through her tears; iu yields herstation, andthe welcome June appears—gentle, smiling, care beguiling, with o roßebud inker hoir. April foolish—May is oooliah—Juno warm-hearted is andfair. - A disunguisbod writer says: ‘iThers is but one passage in the Bible where the girls are commanded to-kiss the men,and that isthe gold* i thatmen should do unto yon, do ye even so nnto them.’” BEITI9G. , THE ORPHANS. ***■/"’ > e» ‘ C*- '. * . »,<.* * f < iH / , ’ j **, " * r. /*• . •» S Gen. Jackson—Glen, Scotl—l>e Witt Cl In* ton—True anil Raise Grit. ; The Gazelle gave the other day what purport ed to be a record or Gen. Scott’s life._ Westat ed at tho time that It was incomplete oq qocount of several omissions, -which would doubtless be supplied during ,the‘campaign.' JfhujiUjngs in .are already being presented. - The Buffalo Cou rier publishes two letters; one from Gen. Jack son to Goa. Scott, and the other from Dr. Witt Clinton to Gen. Scott. These names arc by no -means obscure ones, and their opinions of Gen. -Scott :oabnotbe sneered 1 at as'unworbty. of no tice. Gen. Scott did not seo proper to try, the experiment whether a letter calling Gen. Jack son to accoant, would-teach hiursafely at Nash ville; but-we believe ho, challenged. De Witt. . Clinton. He knew tho difference between tho two men: From Niles* Register, April 10.li, 1810 ‘ Head Quarters —Division of the South, V < Nashville, Deo. 3d, J 817.. { Sir I hove been absent, from this .place a considerable time, -rendering the last friendly of fice I could, to a particular friend, whose eyes l; .-closed on the 20th utt. Owing to this, your lot tor of the 4th of October, was not received until: the first inst. ■- Upon the receipt of the anonymous communi cation made me from New York, I hasten to lay it before you. Tbat conreo was suggested tome by tho respect I feel for you as a man and a sol dier, and thnt you might have it in your power to answer how for you had been gatity.of so base and inexcusable conduct. Independent, of the services yon had rendored your.country, the clr- t oumstsnocs of your wearing the badge nnd in signia of a soldier, led mo to the conclusion, that I was addressing a gentleman. With-,tbesa feel-; ings you wore written to, - and - had na idea been for a moment entertained, that you couldhave descended from the high and digniGod charnoter of a Major General of the UnitcdiStates Army, and used language opprobrious and insolent as you have done, rest assured, I should have view ed you as rather too contemptible: to havo : held nny converso with you on the subject. If you have lived -in tho world thus long' In tho entire ignorance of tho obligations and duties which honor impose,; you are indeed past the time of learning; and surely ho must bo ignorant of thom; .who seems so little to understand their in-, fluence. Pray,.Bir, does your recollection serve, in what sohooi of philosophy you were taught !: that to-o letter Inquiring into tho nature of a supposed injury, and clothed in ionguago decor ous and unexceptionable,- an answer- should, ; bo. given, couched in pompous and bullying expres sions? I had-hoped that what was charged, up on you by my anonymous correspondent was un founded. " I bad hoped so, from , a - belief tbat Gen. Soott was a soldier and a gentleman; -but when I see those statements doubly confirmed by bis own words; it bccomoß a matter, of inqui-. ry, how fdr a man of honorable, feelings can re concile them to himself, or.longer.set up a claim to that character. Aa you are ignorant, sir, that had my order,: at which yourrefined judgment is so extremely touched, been made the_ subject of inquiry, yon might, from your standing/ not your character, have been constituted, one of myownjudges ? How very proper then was it, thus situated, and without a knowledge of the attendant-circum stances, for yon to have pre-judged the whole i matter. This at different times, and in the cir cle of your friends you could do; and yet I had been arraigned, and yon detailed as one, of my judges, with the designs, of an assassin lurking under a fair exterior, yon would have approach ed tho holy sanctuary of justice. Is conduct like this congenial with that high sense of digni ty which should be seated in a soldiers bosom ? Is it duo ftom a brother officer to assail ia the dark the reputation of another, and Stab him 1 at a moment when he cannot expect it? I might insult 1 an honorable man by questions such ns these, but shall not espeot that they will harrow up one who must bo dead to all those feelings which are the characteristic of a gen tletnan. ■ In terms polite as I was capable of nothing, naked you if ray informant had stated truly—if you were the author of the publication and re marks charged ogainst you, and to what extent. A reference to your letter, without any comment of mine, will inform you how far.you havo pur sued a similar eoureo—how little of the gentler man, and how much of the hectoring bully you havo manifested. If nothing else would, the epaulets which grace yourshoulders, should have dictated to you a different course, and have ad monished you, that however small may. have been i your respect for another—respect for yourself [should have taught you the- necessity of reply ing, at least mildly to the inquiries I suggested; and more especially should you.have done this, when your own oonvictions must have fixed you as guilty of the abomnible crime of detraction of slandering, and behind his hack, abrothor content with answering to whnt was proposed, yonr overweening vanity has led you to make an offering of your advice.' Believe me, sir, it is not in my power to. render you any thanks. I think too highly of myself to sup pose that I stand at all in need of your admoni tions, and too lightly of you to appreciate them as usefal. For good ndvico lam always thankfal; but never fail to spurn itwbcn I know it to fiow from on incompetent or corrupt source. The breast were base and guilty passions dwell is not the place to lookfor virtue," or any thing that leads to virtue, My notions, sir, arc not those, now taught in modern ’- schools and iu fashionablo high life. They were imbibed in ancient days; and hitherto have and yet bear mo to the con clusion that he who can wantonly outrage the feelings of another—who, without cause, can extend injury where none is done, is capable of any crime, however detestable in its nature, and will not fail to commit it whenever itmoy bo im oosed by necessity. I shall not stoop, sir, to a justification of- my order before you, or-to notice tho weakness and absurdity of your tinßel rhe toric. It may be quite conclusive withjyourself, and I have no disposition to attempt -convincing you that your ■ ingenuity is not bo profound os you have imagined it. To my Government, whenever it may please, I hold myself liable to answer, and to produce - the reasons which prompted me to tho took. And to the intermeddling jumps and spies of the War De partment, who arc in the garb of gentlemen, I hold'mysolf-responsible for any grievance they may labor under on my account, with which you have my permission to number yourself. For what I have said I offer no apology; you have de served it all, and more were it necessary tosay mors. I will barely remark la conclusion that if.you feel yourself aggrieved at what is here said, any communication from you will reach ■ me safely at this place. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Brevet Major General W. Scott, \ United Stated army, New York. / From Nile*’ RcgUier, April» 17,1810. Jackson, Clinton and Scott, The following are the indignant terms -in which Gov. Clinton repels the insinuation of Gen, Scott, that he was the author of the anonymous letter to Gen. Jackson: To the Pußi.lo :—Gen. Scott of tho Army 'of the United Statcs,-having, in-a -letter of ,the 2d January, 1818, to Gen.. Jackson, insinuated that I bad written, dictated,* or instigated an anony mous letter totbe latter gentleman, from flnwor thy ’ motives, and ; for improper purposes; and having also concealed this Imputation from, me, until tbe'pnblication of a pamphlet which reach-, od mo on the 4th inst.,,l,have considered - it pro per to declare, that I have had no agency or-par* tioipation in writing, dictating orinstigating any anonymous letter whatever to Gon. Jaekßon— that I am - entirely ignorant of the author—and that the intimation of -Gen. Scott is totally and unqualifiedly false, to all intents, and in aU res peots. This declaration is made from motives of reßpeot for pablio opinion,-and not- from any regard for Gen.- Scott, whoso conduct, on this ocoaslon, is such a total dopsrturefrom honor and - propriety; as to 'render him unworthy of tho notice of a man who has any respect- for himself. It is not probable, that I oan at this time have any recollection-of having-had the honor of see ing Gen. Soott, on the Uth ef June, 1817, at a dinner in New York, or of the topics of confer sation, -as he suggests circumstances 8o unim* portant as are not apt to bo impressed on the memory. - Butlfeel a confident persuasion, that I did not make use of any expressions incompa tible, with the high respect.which I entertain for General Jackson. DE WITT CLINTON. Albany, 6th April, 1819; Heed Alexandeb in Limbo.— The common wealth of Ky., says a ncoromaneer calling him self Herr Alexander, was tried before Jndge Herndon on a charge of cheating and held to bail in $260. He had ’proposed to distribute $4OO worth of jewelry, in sixty prizes, among the holders -oftiokets to his exhibition on Wednesday night, which tiokets he had sold at $1 each; but it appeari that by a trick of false drawing, he mahaged to draw himself the only really valna bio watch worth $lOO. /r*% ,c i. i f * „ ■.* ... - ■ SKWS ITKMB. Jackson, the American ’deer, bus beaten Lo vett, a celebrated runner in England, doing ten miles in_s2f Iminuies—the Englishman half a mile behind.' , ~ < , dctt- jCass eaya the man is liom who will see n population' of 150,000,000 in the United States- ■ It is a significant-fact that the Whig.-ratifica tion mooting held in New Havon, dodged iheplat form set up at Baltimore. Scott is a vain, conceited coxcomb of a man. His brains, all that he has, are in epaulette, and if he should bo elected President, be, would tear the; 1 Whig party Into tatters in less than six months. —Greeley fn 1848. Com. Stockton, the New Jersey Senator, goes with the New Jersey Bomocraoy for Pierce and King. The New York Mirror . says: It will be the Mirror's proud' porogativo during the coming, contest to vindicate tho'standard-bearers of both parties from the. foul columnies of reckless poli ticians. In other words, without mingling in the.duety arena of the strife,’ wo mean -to insist on “ fair play and no gouging.” The Now York Mirror, Whig in noticing the letters of the Democratic nominees accopting the nominations; says: “ They.oreboth open, manly expressions; every way worthy the ohosen lead ers of a- powerful and intelligent-..party. The writers of such-letters have to bo beaten: by oth er weapons than lies and vulgarity.’' ,: ... . The Washington Zone Star, publishes a letter written by a Methodist minister’at Ruterville, in whioh he says that the - cholera is. making Bad havoc in that vicinity. Pour’wagoners were re cently found dead- on the road,.having died of cholera, with no onc near .them to witness their snifering and death. The Supreme Court of New York, on Satur day, in the contest between the Argus and Atlas newspapers, reversed the recent deoision of the Seeretary-of State, giving the official patronage, &c., to the Atlas, and decided the Argus to be the official State paper. - Chevalier Hulsemann arrived back at Bremen, on the 2d met., and, on the day following had an interview with Count Buol, the Minister of For eign Affairs. ■ On tho 3d, he had an andience with the Emperor,—but tho papers are silent as to what was said. Long John Wentworth is on a visit to his rela tions in Concord, N.. 11. . - Mr. Bodisco, the Russian Minister, is on o visit to New York. John B.- Gough is lecturing on Temperance in Jefferson county, N. Y. , ■ -Tlie Artists of Boston are about forming an Academy of the Fine Arts; and purpose having semi-annual exhibitions.. Gon. Bontwell has been elected the President. . Hon. Caleb Cashing was on.-Friday qualified for tho office of Judge of the-Supremo Court of Massachusetts, to Which he has been recently ap pointed. ■■■' A convention of "Spiritualists,” far and near,: is announced to take place nt Cleveland, 0., on the 4th proximo. Wo learn from tho . Chicago Tribune that the Superintendent of the Michigan Southern Bail road has notified the ministers of the Gospel in that oity that until tho first of January, 1853 they will be charged only half fare on that road. Tho wheat harvest has commenced in tho Sontb, and: according to our exchanges under tho most favorable prospects. ggH*: Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer, the man who stood sponsor for the whig party when it was christened, speaks thus of Scott’s nomi- “ The majority of die, national whig conven tion have determined that .Winfield Scott is moro fit to be President of the United States than Dan iel Webster. "With nil deference,-gentlemen, we disagree with yon. Wo have. always believed, the contrary; wo still believe the contrary; and, so long as oar reason is spared, we shall contin ue tObelievcLthe contrary. Daniel Webster is equal to Winfield Scott in patriotism and integ rity; and is his shperior—pardon us; gentlemen —almost immeasurably his superior in capacity,: in attainments,, in civil experienee, in massive iics3 and stateliness of character, in moral cour age, in consideration and influence at homo and abroad, and in every other great quolity which ;gives efficiency and dignity to the head .of State.; This is our sober conviction. We undertake to say that it is the sober oonviotion of intelligent men all over the civilited world, and that it will be tho sober conviction of posterity. There it stands, gentlemen, nod there it will stand. Tho magic of your ballots has not dispelled it; the tbnndcrs of your cannon do not shako it; the Btnokeof your tar barrels cannot dim it; the high sounding echoes ofy qur.ratificatioh meetings wilt not cause one particle of the stern stuff it is com posed of to vibrate in unison. Daniel Webster, we repeat it, is more fit to bo President of the United States than Gen. Scott. “ But tho nomination is made; the act is per petrated beyondremedy; the rejection of Darnel Webster is. as reversible os a decree of Alecto or either of the other , throe Furies. . The mass of tho Whigs in this city have rcocivcd the intelli genco with sullen indignation. On every side have wo heard determinations expressed not to support tho Baltimore nominee." The editor says he will support tho platform, and as the candidate is upon it, ho will support him; but helikesthe substance better than the symbol; so ho put the platform,, not tho- candi date, at the head of his columns. LMt and Interesting from Mexico. .. We have dates from Mexico to the 2Gth ult. The papers announce the death of Gen. Mejia at Mexico, and Gen. Micbelena at Morelia.... The tobacco monopoly remains: in italu quo, and those interested in the contract have acoom plished their end. • ' Nothing was done before the adjoummgnt of Congress to relieve tho financial embarrassments of the government. The wires of the eleotrie telegraph were near ly nil pp, and it was expected that by the ending of May the communication between Mexico and Vera Crux would bo complete. ' - - A sum of $30,000 hod been voted by the Sen ate forthe construction of a road fromPerote to Vera Cruz, : Senor Don Damon Prieto, of Tampico, the lib eral candidate, has been elected governor of Ta manlipas, over governor, Cardenas, the present incumbent. ■ There had been much excitement in Matatno rns itt consequence of. Governar Cardenas.refu- Bing to yield the oihoe tobis eaocessar. ; The ed itor of the Gonio, and forty others, had been im prisoned for commenting., on the refusal of Car denas, hut subsequently released. Truth In a Nutshell* The Cincinnati Cttircn has the foUowing.com prehensivo paragraph relative to the position and prospects of the Democratic -nominees, for the presidency: OBNEBAI. PIERCE. “ The habits and character ofour nominee for President will not cease to: be scrutinized till the whole round of detraction, suspicion,' and evil' suggestion has been run by a certain olasa of .po liticians. < One day, he is a bigot—another, he is a drunkard. One day, he is on aboUtioniat— another, he is a fogy and doughface. But every day-some■ new cxceUonce-in ■ the character of Pieboe, some unexpected qualification of our candidate, makes the Democrat proud of what our National Convention has done for the coun try- The day.of election will be adayof demo cratiotriumphand already the names of Pieroe and Sing may be written- ns those of the next President ahd.Vico President of the United States, if they live till the dth of March next.’’ , g@», The Group of Statuary prepared at Dog horn for the. National Gallery at Washington! was not brought homo In tho Independence/ in consequenoe of the. hatchways - not -being suffi ciently large to admit them/much' to the rCgyei of the commander and. offioera of the ship.— They wiU be sent home in a merchant Vessel im mediately. : Huso Hdibeip,— ColUns/ one of the men sen tenced, to be hung on Friday next, at Greennpß bnrgh, hung himself last night A-: rope hod been placed over his.shoulders for keeping his chains up. v .This. rope.-he threw over a spike in the wall, and succoededin putting an end to his existence/ These particulars are fhmished in a letter just received by the steamer Fashion.— Fortmouih CSpper, 23d. ’ l ' p ‘‘ , .v ' 4 '_ *> " - p*-:<-i- ‘ -'*. , '“"-*• i»,* ’ << 3'r- ,r ; V .;• *1 *” *-f - ~\*'*** * *' " * *' ’ 1 V ' ';. :: ; / '-'-‘,v^^V-X;-V^ : :^^.:j|,:-*t/.''%, 4 ., *'; ' r '/ ! -.\: : --'. ”.v.f'-. i'^-■'••-•t'’ r ' '' ,; --V-£' • •• 5:% ! 'h r C** - ■ * t'/- y •'.:-:.*•■••■*.■■•-- - ■ ■■ ■•. .> *;■' *■ ■ -■■ •- ■ ■ • ' ■ •' ■ Tip * •; • ' v \ * t "-' ■ • SStJ .*?■«■ , 4*5 *"' ' ”* », 1 %' ’ J " Vf? , ’• i"-;’in ; jV ‘ >t‘ V r 1 • .. SONG FOR BOV'S. „ Wlien 1 fro 1b fall ofhealthintf efesf Work ifaou ss busy aa ih*s • , • % Anaufce ibis gentle Bint from ner • „ , BecarefiUofydarmOneytv , - -i. j • *vlTe cartfulofSonT money, boys— ' Be'carefiy of your money; - . _ Vou'Uliiul'hitiic tbat-friWs are few j hhotvofmoney ■ : PniildF noVBbuf«weet mercy’s o ' ; Whensorrowplesds^otwantlroplojes.: ■sv- To help to beel misfortune’# sores,.. ' Be careful of your money; -- - s Se careful ofyoorinoncyyboyfrr-.-i > • . Be.careful of your morey*,? r,:,. To help the poor who seek yourdoor,-r Be careful of yoarmoney 1 . Popular Vote for President In 1848. , ' The nominations of both the great political parties of the country,, for. the Presidency and Vice Presidency, being now mode, the data US which to base calculationsas ito their success will bo of particularintercst. We therefore here annex ■the popular rote at the last Presidential election: ■ ■ Statu. i Taylor. Cats. Van Barm. Alabama 80,482 31,863 Arkansas 7,688 • 9,800 Connecticut 30,314 27,046 Delaware 6,422 - 6,910. Florida 4,689 8,288 Qeorgia ......... 47,644 . 44,802 • '; .. Illinois 68,216 66,629 16,804 Indiana 60,907 74,746 8,100 lowa 11,178 12,126 1,126 Kentucky...'. 67,141 49,720 Louisiana 18,217 - 15,370 - l Maine 36,276. .40,206 12,178 Maryland 37,702 84,628 125 Massachusetts......... 61,070 • -85,281 38,058 Michigan 23,940 80,687 10,889 Mississippi 26,922 26,687 Missouri 32,671 40,077 New Hampshire..... 14,781 ; 27,768 7,660 New Jersey 40,016 36,901 819 New York 218,583 114,319 120,497 North Car01ina,...... 43,519 . 34,869 86 Ohio ..188,859 164,778 86,347 Pennsylvania 185,730 172,186 11,177: Khode Island ...a 6,779 3,646 780 ’‘■South Carolina Tennessee 04,705 68,411) Texas...4,so9'if :'10,G68 : 3 Vermont 23,122, 10,948 13,837 Virginia..46,2os , i 46,788 9 Wisconsin 18,747 15,001 10,418 Total 1,302,242 1,223,795 291,378 Taylor over Ca 55.......... ~138,447. Cass and Van Baron over Tay10r....;......152,931. ■ •♦ Presidential electors chosen bythe Legisla ture Latt tal: Interesting from Texas.: " : By advices from Texas to the 15th inst.,- we learn that Lieut. Halves, of. the 2 J Dragoons., with a party of fifteen men) had a skirmish with, o manrauding band of Camancbes,.who bod been, perpetrating outrages on the read between Port. Inge'and Fort Duncan. The Indians were dis covered at a distance of about a mile or more, and the pursuit which lasted an hour, was ne cessarily conducted at great disadvantages.— Lieut. Hawes succeeded, however, in: shooting two and recovering thirty-oight animals and: fonr captive children. - The children stated: that, their thther and mother, nmT elder: brother and sister, were mnrdered by them three days be fore. Kent. Lenman reports that he crossed several trails between the Nueces and the Rio Gironde. While some laborers were digging a ■ ditch for a fence in the Alamo, in San Antonio, recently,, they came suddenly upon several pieces, of ord nance, since which time thirteen cannon have already been recovered from their hiding place, fonrofwhioh are copper pieces and nine iron pieces, from one to twenty-four pounders, .all spiked, and the trunnions and knobs of the cas cables broken off. An old Mexioan woman says they were burled there by the brave men under the command of. the- noble Travis, Howie... and: Crockett, at the siege of Alamo, in 1886. The Indian ola Bulletin sets down the number of vessels (chiefly, schooners and brigs} engaged in the trade between Indianola and New York at fifteen. A grand Temperance nnd Educational Con vention is to be hold at White Sulphur Springs, Qalnes county, on the lltb, 14th and 16th days ot August next Ws3Mam EAiEBOAD3.—The 8t Louis Intelli gencer makes the following rough estimate of the cost of the wostern roads now in progress of constructioD, together with, those -that will pro-: bably be contracted for within: a year, or less: Great Central Illinois, $16,000,000; Ohio and. Mississippi,: Illinois, Indiana: and ohio r \9,000,- 000; Springfield and Alton, Illinois, 1,500,000; Galena and Chicago Illinois, 4,000,000; Rock Island and Peru, Illinois,. 2,000,000; Alton and Terre-Hante, Illinois, 3,000,000; Indianapolis, and Terre-Haute, Indiana, 3,000,000; Pacific and Branches Missouri, 6,000,000; other, and lateral roads, I,o^o,ooo—making $45,500,000. JSS“ Senator Chase, of Ohio, announces Mb intention to support the nominees of the dem ocratic national convention. — Chicago , JWSune. E’oartb or July Celebration. {o* The anniversary of oar Nation's Independence, will be celebrated on Monday, July fill*, by the Managers of St. Paul') Orphan Asylum* on the grounds of Messrs. C&AYT&RBis,at Oakland, near the residence of James: g, Craft, Esq. The Managers have made liberal nr. rangements for the accommodation oMhe public, and will spare no pains to make every thing agreeable, and worthy of the osssoand the day. -The proceeds of the Festival lobe appropriated to the Male and Female Or phan Asylum. Mr: Datusl M’Afss’s fall bandls en*. gaged for the occasion. • • Two lines of ommbases will ran all day,commencing between 8 and 9 o'clock, A. M., one line from the cor* nerot Fifth and' Grant streets, the other from Fourth and Market streets; Fare 10 cents, - v -Jjulyt fr7*.Wimteif*—A-ffewmen of thorough.business habits and good addreas,for a safe and respectable bud * ness; it is a business that requires no capital but good character, business bQbila and energy. To men with • the above qualifications a permanent business and the best of wages will-be given.- Apply or .address No. 39 Smithfield street; corner ofThird; • (aprKklf V* Hm Oleover'a «Priae Medal Honey Saap.* UJ* In addition to the great advantages enjoyed from the use of “Cfeaver’a unrivalled Honey. Soap,” In soil* ening, cleansing and beautifying the akin, it i* a fact, authenticated by eminent individuals, amongwhem are many distinguished clergymen, that, by continued nse of this.' Soap, cutaneous, eruptions have been re. ; moved trom tbe akin, hud even warts made entirely-to , disappear from the hands and other parts of the body. Its happy effects can only be realized by a fair, itnpar* tiaVand daily use oMhe most agreeable appliances for. family ase* embracing. health, comfort, and the most pleasurable sensations. For sale by - -J. KIDD A CO., - co Wood street. Wholesale A gents for Pittsburgh audits vicinity. Also, for sale, at all Dispensing Drug Stores; v lie2s No Famlly Bhoald b« .wlthoa( Them. ' ■ Us* We speak of H’Lane’s Liver PillSvWhloh have become an indispensable Family Medicine, The fruit* tul symptoms which arise from a diseased Liver,.maul* feit themselves* more or lessyin every family ;dyspep« sia* sick headache, obstruction of the ague and fever, pains in the aide, With dry,hacking cough, are all the resollß of hepatic derangement—and: for these,- Dr« M’Lnne’a PUls are a sovereign They have never been known to fail,and they shoald bekepi.ataU times hy families. Diamtoxs.—Take two or three: going to bed every second or third night. If they do not purge twoor three limes by next morning, take one or two more. , A slight breakfast should Invariably follow their use, : ; j The Liver Pill may also be used where purging simply; Is necessary; As an auil-bllioas purgative they are in ferior to none. And,in doses of two or three, they give astonishing relief to sick headache ; also, m slight de rangements of.the stomach. / ■ ; ‘ * Forsale by most -Merchants and Drogglsts in town; and country, and by the sole e6‘ ' Je24:dlwHw 60 Wood aureet. TTID received-at A. A.. Mason ft: J>. CO ’s., 80 do*. Alexander** Kid. Gloves, assorted colors AND FHINUK».-rA;:A. Mason A are \T nowopeninga large lot of new style Gimps and Fringes, suitablefor.Mantillas.. • .• Ijyl • ; >*'a rDINES—Of celebrated ; Gnilloox. brand, in » W hole «nd half boxe B , jyj Tea Dealers and Grocers, ■ TbyrOUHNISO GOODS.—A- ATMaaoB k"Co., have Jyl Just received; (per Expresa,) a targe assortment of Summer MbarnlngOoQdßjComprfsmg Dlacfcßeroges, firenadinci. I>e t-aines, Dawns, fcc. ; livt =f=VjuibH'«»BTßftB! FRESH LOBSTERS! FRESH r* SALMON!— PatupbyUnderwood,* Co.,ofrßoi-: too, in one and two pound caw, hermetically sealed,' received end f« A , M’OLU&G & CO., No. 256 Liberty street. mITS Board of Directorsof the Associated Fireraer’S ' T Insurance Company, has this day deelaied-a dial, dead of oils nottss opon each .aban of the. Capital Stock of said Company. .ROBERT FINNEY, Jytat Secretary. important information/ . mo those afflicted, with .Cancer, King’s Eyil. Fevcr/ I Sores, and alf klnds.of Cutaneous Diseases. For information, the evicted, are desired to call oh WJR.; ALEXANDER, WnderttdcSrfOpppßiteStiOlait Hotel, on Pennst,and,-_«l«o l oa'3pHN s HANNAyaEssoia'Man: Chester,near Pittahnrgh v boih of whom hddCanCers of long standing destroyed,cored and taken away, by an experienced and old practitioner in said business, jyl:3ld«tvs* r 1 ‘ * ' , •j.\AV’>- V'.- - ' , r „ i < * special remotes,. Hr 481,' lucmui cr 0 ' w, SURGEON DENTIST; ray3:v] .. No. 1U Smlthttlll street. ■ Office, cor ncrot Third end Wood iireett, every Monday eVenlnr •■ aprw ■ , \ST Angorona. Lodge, Ii O. of O. Fe-Tlu An*eronn Lodge,No-Sajl. O. of O. F,. meets every Wedntsdajrevenlng in Washington Half, Wood eUeet JattJy. tO»I. O. «irO»B ,^-PlaeeoJMMHtag,W»»hlnKldi> aHf.Wood street,between SthondVlrgm Alley. Fhmbßsoh. Lonas, No. 338—-Meeta eecry Tuesday **lSacAimntEt(«MrM*ltT ) No. 87—Meeu tat and 34 Friday of each month. tn*t3i—ty Collecting*-Hill Po*Ußjs* Ae» . JOI« M'COUBR.f . Vj~ Ailends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars Tor ParUM»-Ad.»®C..-- . -■ • • Orders left atthc Qffice*niha Morning Post, or at Holmes’ Periodical Siorfr.Tfaif&iUwjU be Wntptljr attended to. «. Imy2!;ly .*NA INSURANCE COMFANT, Of Hartford, Conn. ' AAA Capital BtocSc *88(1.0,000 48.9,178 ■•..•••■. Oficeof the Pittsburgh. ARcacyinihefitoroftooni of M’Cardy & Loomis* No.69wooiJ*ireet. x ; nov4:lf R. H. BEESON, Agent.. liaaitft* G!asacßM»Bufp« College* • ■tTT IN- PENMANSHIP, CARD WAITING AND DRAWING* under Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS; and Mr.T. SLaTAPER, and in fill thelilgherhranches ofanEn ehth and Classical Education, under Mr. P. IIAYDEN» Two spacious room* hfitfe recently been elegantly fitted up for tbeir'special accommodation. Call and see the arrangements. taprS Chamberlin’* Commercial Collegen cor nerof Market and Third streets* Instruction in. Book keeping: and Writing both day and. evening; Ladies’; Writing and Book-keeping classes - meet from 3.t0 Sin the afternoon. The: Principal‘will attend to the fettling, of Partnerrhip Bocks, opening new aitts, correcting er rors, 4c. Those having nerd of his services will apply at the College. O K. CHAMBERLIN, ’ Principalftnd* Prof; «f.Book-keeping. . P.R. Spbkceb, Prof, of Penmanship. - r api9 Rdion’i Daguerreotype*) ‘ Pott Office Buildings, ThircT Street', ; T- IKENKS9EB taken in all weathers,- from 8 A.M»,to 1 1 5 F.M.. giving an accurate artistic and animate : likeness, unlike and - vastly - superior to the tccom mon cheap doguerreoiynes.?’ at the following cheap: prices 81 ? 50,82,00.83.00.84,00,35,00 and upward, ac cording to tliesizennd quality of case Or frame. : forcbildrentftom ll'A. N.B—Likenesses of sick ox diseased persons taken in any part of the city. (ito?2s: iy ID*DEAFNESS,noises mibeheaa;ond all disagree* able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed: without pain or inconvenience, by .Dr. 11 ART* LEY, Principal Aurisiof the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who: may be eonsuJtcdatSO ARCH street, Philadelphia, from /fltoSo’dotsk. '- Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of-special practice , haa -enabled him tQ reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to .findiho mostconprined andobsimatecaseayleld ty a teady‘attention to the means.prescribed* _ . fauttv CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ASB CnrtalnTxlnuningßOfEveryDeaoTiptloa irT* Farmtare Flushes) Brocatelles. &c. v -Lace and Muslin Cuualnst N. V. Palmed Wjndovv Shades, . UiH Cornices, Curiam Fms,Bana#,&c.&e.| AT WHOLOT*LS ACT USTAIL , -V? W. H. CARRYIi, IC9 Chestnut cot. Fifth, • “ , PHI LA DE LFHI A* fT7» Curtains Made and Trimmed m the Pinout French Style.' ■■ •■'■■■■ /ttarSOsi?* • state jhdtuai* FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRI3BURG, PA. ' CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. - Designed only for ihe soferclassesofprtipeiiyihas an ample cndiml,and afiarda ; superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Caoalry Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isoia ted or Country Property. <■ ■ A. A-CARRIER, Actuary, ootIS ' Branch Office, 94 Sfflithfield bD, Pittsburgh. ' ID* Scrofula— lt has heen tematked by eminent i men, that In. the varied catalogue of dtseases.io which man is liable, there is scarcely one.of such Importance, and of Bochlnteren as Scrofula, whether we look to the obscurity of ita origin. Ita inßidtoaa progress, the nnmr her and variety ot ofgaoanbaUt attacks, or its remarka ble Incurability andextensive fatality. Scrolnla has baffled the skill oflhe mosteminentphy sicians in. this cbuittryland in Fnrope.; Bot there is an aniidote in this disease, in “ Br. finyicu’sXltract ol Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.”,uthieb is proring itself a specific.in the most severe cases of Scro'ula _ See advertisement in another column., , tje~9.uA. tv Auoalatad Plnmta'a Insurance Coopa ay e( tits City of Plttaburglt. W. W DALLAS, Pres’tr-ROBERT. FINPtEY,RecW. . fO* Will Insure against FIRE. andMABINE.RISKS. omUI kinds. x ••• • • •• • QriUft in Aloncngahtla. JTousty Jioj, 124 ftitd 125 Wuw it DISkCTCSSr ~ . ~ • W. W: Dallat, - • ; John AnaeTson, B. C. Sawyer, -R.B. Simpson, •' Wm. M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, Robert Finney, •--;•=.••• /. • Charles Kent,. •:... William Gorman, WillUmCoUtngwood, A P.Anshulia _ dqsephKayfej William D. Wrighter,. • : tio9 . Impravtd Shonlder Briceii , : IP*-Ladies. Gentlemen’*, (aisies and Brys Shoulder • Brocea--nlarge.lot reMive.di Of.ilie most improved and > fashionable kind,intcuded to relievo stooped, shoulders, weak- back, leaning: forward,:4o. • These Shoulder Brakes are an article of great valoe, and are vastly *u*. periof to moll articles of the kind fa use. - Tbo gentle- Brace answer*iheporpose of.BUSpend<srs,as.well a* Shontder Braces,and at a very Utile above the price of suspenders.; , • ‘For saleai m.KEYSER’S Brag Store, No. 140 cornet 01-Wood street and Virgla aljey. * fjeC:d&w • nyodd Fellows’Hftllt Odton Builhnf> Fourth 4tTctt, beiwttn Wood and Siaxihfitld Pittsburgh •Encampment, No. 2, meeUlfciimd3dTucsdaysof each month. • : Pittsburgh Degreei#odge,No.4,mects2dan44thTue»* days. - MochaniCß’Lodge, No.Djineets every Thursdayeven n&estemStarLodge I No. 24, meetsevery Wednesday evening. • * Iron City L©dgaTNovi62> meets every Mondayev?ng. ■ Mount Moriah Lodge*No. 360* meets every Monday evealog,arUiuoft Hail,'corner or Fifth and Smitnfiela. Zocco Lodge,No. DBs,meet*every Thursday evening, atiheirHall,cornerof.SmiihfielQ.and Fiflhstreeta. . Twin Ci;y<Ladge, Na. sMI. meets every Friday even ing. Hall,’corner or Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al legheny City. ' [raay29:ly Plttttafab Llf« iMuranet ConpuiSi OF PITTSBURGH* PBNA’jL, CAPITAL 6l00,000« ‘President—James 8. Boon? - • ■.-•; *• Viee President—Samuel M’Clurkan. . Treasurer—JbsephS.Leeeh; /1 ■:■■■-, -Secretary—C. A Colton. . Or»tcu,No; Ts.Fouarn Stsxxt; ITT* This Company msices every I»6orance appei* laiiung IQ or connected with Lite Risks. • •; Mutual rates are the same as those adopted by. other safely conducted Companies.: • ... . Joint Stock Kates at a reduction of one-tUtrdfrOm tie Mutual rales—equal: to a dividend of thlrtytbree and one-thlrd percent.,paid.snntmlly in advance. : . • Bisks taken on the lives of persons going to Callror nl?’ DIRECTORS: . James S.Hoon, : . Joseph S» Leech, ...v Charles A. Colton, . Samuel AFCiarkan,.. ./William Phillips, John A. Wilson, ... - msrU;6m John Scott. . CITIZENS* 4 Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. C. HUSSEY, President. - - SAMUEL. 1.. MARSHBLL Secretary. OFFICE, 94 WATEB STREET, ' Marhtt and • Wood strerts ; •'* ' Insures Hall aittl Cargo RKikfli On the Ohio and Mississijrpi Rivera and tributaries* INSURES against Lnss.or.Damage by Fire. - . : ALSO— Against the-Pert)* of the'Sea, ,and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS. C.O; Ilnsseyi’ • Win Larimer; Jr.,- * Wiitiam Bagaley, SamnM.Kier.; HofeVD. King,-. - -William Bingham, 'i Robert Danlspv J r., 1 ‘ ' ,-D. Dehaven, • > $. Harbangh, - - Francis Sellers, •••••■ . Edward Heazleton, J< Schoonmaker. * :; Waller Bryant; . - Samaelßea. ~ - Isaao M.Pennock. (j C7* A Moat Remarkabls'Oait of-Total. BliadatitCursdbypctroisua^iWeliirite the atleDtionoflhe afflicted and the public generally to. the certificate of William Hall, of this-city; The case may bo teen by any person whomay heskentTcaUn re l&Uon to the facts there act forth; . S.M.XIER, .: .“Ihad been afflicted several years with a soreness ofboth eyes, which continued toincrease unul lastSep* .lember,-(lBW),tfioiiiflaminaUon.aithaulme havlng irr- Vblved Inc whole Unlng membrane' of both eyes, and ended tn the deposits of a thick Sim. which wholly de strayed my sight. - I/had an operation performed; and thetulckenlng removed, which soon returned and left mb la at bad a condition asbefore.. Atthit.stageof the complaint I made application-to;:several of the: moat eminent medical mernwholnformed me that u my eyes would never ret, well.” At this time I could novdisUn goish any object. By the advice of som?/friends 1 com menced the use of the Petroleum;- both internally and locally,under which my eyes have improved daily nntU the present timet and I have recovered my sight entire ly. My general health was very, much improved by the Petroleum,' and! attribute the restoration ot my eight to Its use. I reside at No. 109 Second/street. in this oRy; and will be happy to give any infonr.aUon in ralailonto myca&e. -‘T^LLIAM-ttWiL,” Piusburgh, September 17, ISgiv • ■ Forsale by DR. GEO. II; KEYSER. 14& Wnod mV R. E. SELLEBS,S7 WoadstrectTwS by the PropSetoi .. ;SoplB .V . . . • .. ." Tbs thvse Stages of Consumption. .:lE?rNUTALUS.SYRrACUM.—BIue.Pink and Te l Wrappers. Each bottle designed to meet one-of the »ree diflerent singes of Pulmonary Consumption; '< * - it , Is but a . very short time, since the introduction of this remedy., into the-city.of Pittsburgh;andalready some important cures ean. be ;refemd to. - The wire of a nuu in adjoining- township* who has labored un der alHhe bad symptoms of thesecond stage, has been restored to health and usefulness./ Another case, of. a man in Aileghsny city v whom his physiciatisJiad aban-. doned, as in a. hopeless condition. has, by-the me .of six bottles, taken in conjunction with Cod Liver Oil, been restored to health, and bis withered frame covered with new and healthy flesh • Let Consumption look to this r Pnmpblets.forfree distribution at the Agents . . / SYMPTOMS: ‘ • First pain/in•the..breast, side, head., back, joints, and limbs,/inflammation*' soreness, and tickling in the throat, fbver/dlfficult end quick breath- • IngtttedonUumrdiJflcuUjMtiskJanttfrotby, *■ ■«.. Steerut cough,violent ; ferervaight, momioff flash, iatbeJJceandeheeM, onraing heal In Uie p*lm>of the hand*nad «otMof tho- fcet, erpesrraiumearj.eopimu; Tftirrf pfffffvwPiarrhtaaj diminished and mbrMi*'«w®abtg»af hw Increasing debilipp, freouent 'fainting fits; giignTdeilriuirfiand twelUng cxtretDitle*. . - ForLV«» BLKEVBBRBWhoIewUaR«k tail Drug Store, No. 140 comer of Wood street and Vir< ,m alley. " l}W:44tw ifessliffii '‘i-.V- i// \ * * «''* + C ’' h *■■>/ ( -•‘.“i -'^'-- •’. .'V; J\ -:■£'&■ .'v?‘ •• •»'•••'" y'v / * ‘ t _ ** “ \ . ; V / V ' r S ,•< r V ttjr J' -*S~,x •» ’V- ■" j^iii " '. "‘j 1 i' *< '‘ l pC' S ' *j i r - . r - " VA * 4 , amusements. .. JOSEPH 0, FOSTER; MttHiND M»**OW*' Ftiett tf Mmlufth—rim Tier and Pnrgnstt. Me. S«onT&dThird Tier.3sc.! ie«w in Omn i Circle, 7S cents; large Fri<r«lollotes,entire l »3,oo; imsll . Friyste boMS«rtlte,*S,W>' _ . ... I Doors open at 7J o’ctoolr. Curtain rises at "I- ¥Slߧusty II EVEsiNG, Xuly l, Will bn 8“®”®?* the Melo-dromaof jKEEiiEHjg DAUGHTER Richard, - - - Mr. Brelsrord. • Mary* . •- 1 - .MJsaatswarJ'.v To conclude Wlih the laughable Farce 0r.. ; FORTY A YANKJBK. Ifomblower, ' - ' * t Mi’s .Weaver. , « Fenclla, • . . - Mr*. Phillips. U lD* Crtat preparation* Art. being mfldfi fat ihe #p- v [ pioachlng anniversary of AffleriCortlndepenaencc. - DAN RICES CIRCUS. am ‘ CHEAT BIPPOO&OED TftßlSSinpsndon* Establishment, organized at on e*- A ponsoof RIPtYTfIOUSAN DDOI.LARB, rrnmber ing orer Two Hundred Men ana Hor«es r nn4 :belmrlbe SVi?F?K-SSiri l l? ,i ® 10 Introduce the sports of theuEN JIII3E HIFFODROMKIn Uiiaconntry ( win beopened at • U iI HS?. r B ll > o^^'n '> e ' re «ltn front of the AMERICAN . HOTEL, onTHUBBDAV,inIy Isvfor Five »#*•. i Among-the trutylVingnlßceni Pageants presenlcdsinay,- be enuraeratedjhe graatLecchtt©? the BEBODINS 07 THE DBBEET ; r THE QAilHa 07.TH8 CUBSIOTJIUM \ | r, THE TOUEU AMES?'-'* ! _ _ FHATS 07 THE-aTBUXStp^; I OLTMPIO STOfilS 5 . - I AOBOBAXXOB; , TERPBXQHOEEA J. l-TheperftmnanceoftiiecelebraiedCßfcOtEßXLLET TROUPBi itnmberine ow.forty,membet»; : -wlih.au iho grasof the Modem Ctrcai, by artists of enpeilor merit in every instaace, and ip jome casea by those wfc6 have I lof choices!musie-hy-m - * - “ " uourLebbassbakd* I . Led bi/ Aimon Mentor % the: Wizard 11 . - The IMMENSE FAVI&LIONwUI hdld comfortably I 10,000 Persons, I and U providedwlih everyconvenience of seats, soar*. I ranged that fatigue eannotoccurwlulo' - 1 wiinessiogthe performaifce.' | Tn consequence of the gfeat expense of ihis-.Com* j party, ihe prices of admissionvvuUnvariably be fificts; | ch>!drea half price. *■ ' The Day-light performance vyitr.commence precisely j.at 8 o’clock r.HL. * - Evening performance at TaO’do^. •| 'This Company will exhibit at.•“■'.* '•••• I . Steubenville Mond&y,Jarie Slsflr*:- 1. : VVeiisviUe,Tuesduy, - .i -•‘ - • -Rochester, JaocSSd-"- I BinningbaatjThafsdayyJdu6:i4tbr.‘ I Hii*aheibtown v Frldty,Jnne2sUr. ' I :: Brownsville, Saturday,JanfrKdib.- : I v.o ' Cookstowß,MondftyvJoneii3Ui* i ; .. : y . } .■ -,.1. Moii«mgohelaCityiTnesdajr, JtUie:S9tb:';f I McKeesport,Wednesday,JunefiOth'; v jcls;d&w - J H OASyiiß, AgCpt. - DESTMi Sliat)&RY f W. F. FtINDENBEEa^MsXD;*, * No 151 TntHD BTRKVT, 1 * * ID- A few doors oi/ove smitkficld -street;. ’ Office'up l. stairs;-. Dr.F. has - oeen-connected wltb -iliOestabllslL* I taenlofDr. HuHiben, of-. Wheeling/ for the 'last > five 1 years, t ' .. < „ , lap/29;Crn" BOtkOmlft Olase Worftt« \ . - AVAATS.ROS22WJLN& C 0~ ti \ff!ANUFACTUaER& of FLINT OLAS3, in alHts LlL* variety. -We have, also, onhand, Ughui'iigßod dnsulatoTß,nftiffuperiorpQtbd'rn i duced. » - ' - - • . .Deafera in Glassware can rave from lO to IS pet* cem,by giving us acaiL, -■ 'Warehouse,* comexof-Water andßoE* Btrcet9di J :v feblC3m: , k Puiabargh,rA -• • SPUING ARRANGEMENT. - 1852." - Cleveland end PUUlinrglißaUtatdi : j W.\f jfißSßk To Clotblakd, T4Asxid; S*fttitmnf Draft?/Ciooleoi • MILWAOKXB* BurffALOj BuyilßK, .CotUiJfttt" «TD Cltf* cxmutr. ’ . vThe. new and. fait Tanning steamer FOREST CftV > leaves Monongahela nharf, loot every morning 1 * (Sundays excepted) at B.o^lack—connecting at WelisTiile with tha Express Train of the Cleveland and.-FittsbaigK Kailroadvleaving at J 8 o’clock; At*, and amVing m Cleveland at & P/M.-, arid connecting - 'wiUi the Steamboat aDd 'Rallroadtjjlnes for-Toledo* Sandasky/ Detroitv Cbieago, Milwnakie/Bdff'alox l ada Donkirk. Fare to Clevelanav S 3 50. • For Tickets, apply to - JOHN A. CAT# HEV, ... \ ; AgenvC.*.p.R.K.Co, ■■ OFFICE—Corner .Water ana Smithfield * stain,)opposite:Monoiigahela Haase. - . JE7*Nots— By tire Chid and Fcniitußailroiid to Alli ance, and the Cleveland &ndL Pittsburgh/ Railroad from Alliance to Cleveland* the fare from Hiisbnrgh to Cleve land is 9100. Passengers byboth routes orneeir* Cleve land at iht same time, and tn same train ef tarsi «.• aprgfitf. Penniylv&xilft ttftllrqad fiaigrAßt iiiitii TS7 K j*re now forwarding pasrtngwio Philadclphia Tf ami intermediate poinivby line.‘Timo ftroufrbv three days;Fare 84;C<i canal:- myB7 COVODK & GRAHAM, Agents. FeiiDQlviult.Ballio>it;CoufU)r<'i • : -WlfTll .. JE££&SBS»vjraSs^^ £SBBs*' . : vrffiy^{pßr!Vyp^p. TTTTE are now prepared tor*eeipt fo*-pr*duce»A:tJ.; to : ■\f , Philadelphia, immediately. rTitnefivedaye? BATES <>7 ESET6HT Ott ftacon, Lord, PoiE, thlj&c.iGO cents per UfQpaamU . Candles; Cheese. Cotton, Earthenware, Leather; Leaf - ’Tobacco and \Vindowj(«iasavGOcents perinOnoaade^.<. Bjb., Flour 87$ cis. & bbL,Brlfl]lt»;Clover aaUTimmhy Seeds, Deer Skms, l!exnp and'f?lax< 70 cents per 100 pound*. EgyVFeaihwSvFara and Peltry, Brooms and Jtfer cbandfee r 80:cent9 per ICO pounds. *■ _. l < COVpDIS & GRAHAM/ Agentt, • Canal Basinr-Piusbargh*: . Hi U HOUSTON. Agent, . mySfr 1 * - 870 Market street., Philadelphia. f OAfV- 4 BUS. COEN, IN JSsAE—lnstore and forsale.- OUU k 33 MILTENBERGEft & CO. Hill BBLS. LOUISVILLE LlME—in store and IUU for sale by ~ &ULTENBBRGER ACO , je3o 4 No. 155 Front street. OA BBLS.NO/l TRIMMEttStfAlWuat arrived aw andior sals luw.hy : • r - TAAFFE, MAGUIRE &PXNE, ieSO 124 Second street. X/fUSTAB&- 4Ji v Kenroeky Mustard; y. s London .. .*■ • Colman’a ; .do; UBdorwcod’ado.; ■•*..■ French Manard; ' * ' - Constantly onhandand for «itfe,'whoreasle and retail. - J. JLA.VBLY A.CO.jTca De'alera and GrocoYs; V r je3Q * ■, 2ttsLlfcefly street. ... i*ast Mot tee* k hit PERSONS knowing themselves yidcbted_ta ifio A estate i f Clarke, M’Urdth A' Co ,-areheretff noU* fiecMbat their accoant* win be placed jq thehanuacf a magistrate for collection, if not paid or satisfactorily ad lasted, on or beforelhe fix*i dayofJnly, 1952. •: > R T, LEECtfyJr,‘ Assignee. Oaactie copy and charge Feat •■ ; /"^HEESB—dupenoroldGosben.Cbecse; V> v do *; do'-Westernßeecrve Cheese; do new do » do do; «• do Pine Apple. do dog . ; ' do Cheese;, Now on hand .and always, to be had, at . ; W. A. M’CI»UKG 4m CO.’S, jj.iborty street. •; Foartti of Jnijr, 4 f¥ino3Kdefirinj?to celebrate our Nation 1 * Birth,eitfaer 1 In the city or country,by Pjo*Nic,UaU,or quiei coQverge v wah thosemost near, wlll'do wctl to remeni* her* that CHESTER. at Gothic Hatl,. < has'the mopf ya~ tied stock of seasonable CU>Ttf rNG,whtcb,forqualjty and workmanship, cannot be • -. - Abn?eaJl, doa'iforgettfie Boys. BaySiOfoat^lycare old, fitted oat in five minutes. ie3Q . WE BTUPY TO PLEASE; 71 Wood at. STEEL. PKN&— - I “ e ' GUlei’ft VictarikjNa. SOaexwfinopoint; «pi*. .> do Ladle** do 1?0; * •- « - do Eagle do 989} School do 331; --• < ' do Lithographic 230; r * ynttite* celebrate* Barrel Pea, great vaxl^l? of aolebf . ;.-j. R, WjEbpiN ■■•■ -■• :> „J'j' Booksellerand. Stationer, MWoodn.ybetTfeenThlhiaadFoprih: BOBUI8 1 JOHltt WBcn* mens n g»i|n,ir Teas; Foreign Fruit, Golden Syrup, <s•£. MORBia. in lip Dimaond, iiu .3q«i: remniei from Ne w York, 4c.| where, In coneeqaence ofihedull season, he porchasedfor caah comicteratly below the marker prices, add, as,bc alwavaconsMers * quick quarter better lhan.a alow: hollar; now offet* iheearae ai a mere fraction of* profit Ilia tiock comoriies: ' 25,000 jhiFrench Currants, - . . 8,000 tt*French Plains, 2UO boxes Raisins,' , - , - ■> 166 boxes Figs,, 2Co.bou!es PepperPaace, - ' iS as®**" 4 oW ««**••* 200 Cocp£ Now, - „ „ ■ -g baTrtls Jetger Plnmft. r . lObaireU.itniOeO Dtied AKite^ >“ «a»tern jiarei P«Shw'', , « do genome Bqtiet Syrm/ 10 do exira Gulden Bjitin/ J ’. 5 - doexit*No.lM»e£i#i - -15 -? 1 * «u>«ou»lled CosemnieniJnYe, ffonome imported Frenih-CSocolate. ■ 522 S?'S? 8 jf»®i»«i* H«nlmrg , »,toiid(!n goiter. O ftlxEngl lah WaibingScop, . Prtpircil Corn, Rice Flour, Jlecker’e Eotiaa, 4c ,0 c, . , , MorrU’ Tea Men, the •cccmddoor from Diamond ’!!: : - . u«s*r ' - S.O. TWICnBbI. ft OO.'&V - FOBWABDINO ANO COMMISSION HOUSE . , SAINT LOUIS. ' ’ ■ ,om w - 'mssses? “ 6( ™ COMMISSION ANO . Ctnur Qf,Caamurnal,and Pint ■WaSffiSKStSSE^^ hJJd “ «°“ l «*«“nH.or’HDr ««fiSfiagU} ■ orders, fqMhe.purcliase. oflead, Grain oiherJFiodqce„wi[ilm,pfoniptlyfiJle4iitihS’ils2sSi2? sible prices, and on the beat terms! -* ,* ‘owcrtpa. : ffhejrwill also, dndenake the settlement».* . „ tion of claims orimportance; and hone bWsis® (6 * cialpersonal efforts abd attentlen to their friends, to give general wtSrfacto? Geo. Collier;: ,Sh Mnriim nr 1 ■ ’ Page* Bacon di §!»*«*’"“ThCfnclnnaU! ass»ss&£’ ■frSKSr- a* COMMISSION HOUSE' frHJSlon^'*M,bS‘?“S^Si n(l v ' ißWifcbfesi y ".r f V :i V'- ** r ' V • 1 1 ■ V.. . .. •.', * \V ' ■ •* ' •, t" 1- !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers