The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, July 02, 1852, Image 2

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■':■■'■' on money nwttera VbenDutislv'
:^:-. —-.•' tlus week ns respects ourown city.. There is no soon ex^eoL q
change Uiat wo bavolieard of since onrlaat re- gttmdNe
■; V: ;. Jo. acliira and easv. Aon.-;.
The New Tort Derald, oC the 28th Ba ,a thoUhe -
'. .--=::. —A.' ; etock market that morqing epened ootive and
baoyant. Erio and Beading railroad have to'
- *'7 - afresh start j in fact, nU the fancies were
: - | mand at better prices. Atthe first P
':■■:'■■■." bonds, 18<1, went' up } per cent
- - PeDn - Coal Co • *! Stonin,
:and : . Syracuse, i ; Har 1
?. ; •" J Worcester, £; Heading
‘r ■ '* Central, i. :-At the e
*v-- "■'■■■-'■:■■■■-■ . » , perhaps it is too far south foronr whig advanced J peree
• . . fronds to noticei wo will, therefore, give themo lost sale ; Per
Vi-;..' . little of the same sort from the north, which, ing Railre
' wo hope, they may treat with more respect— Worce'
: .;:■ . ,' ThoN. T:,.A’gwrjjpublis6,cs an arßole in tho I,' -
' : -" : ' v •' ■• '7; s ■ ■ :•. caption'.tp.whiohitsayai.vtrnth' will out, and it
i 3 “P O6BllllO t 0 ra PP re6a it-” fr o ® wbioh ’
mokes the following extracts :-
i'v rK% “ B ?t 7 iere J a ‘beparty ? For some
■S , |SS *|ti» h'SVSffeltl'- . , organization has been growing \rr
whig party, wbicb; supportinr
hBw^Sß^^lBS^S^^t^2*§ftfec*'i3t»' l i'f^! ! S ‘ * - ■ 4 :-~4>.- : . ■:■ measnres, isyetntterly foreir
character, and imbned; wi*’
;: radicalism iinnllrespeot'
years,- ntis.fhobon'lio'
' control of the whh
- ' great campaign
i>'lfV,7 REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS. wbicb T
- District. Strict.- “O’-
Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, H. 0. Eyer. r
2d, George H, Martin. 14th, John Clayton.
'. ’ lid. John Miller. 16th, Isaac Rohinao'
_ • - 4th, F. W.Boekius. 16th, ITenry Fett^
t&'fek' 6‘h, R. McCay.Jr. 17th, James P
6th, A. Apple. 18tb, Moxw
, 7th, llon.N Striokland.l9th, Ge
' ' Btb| A. Peters. 20tb, *
9th, David Fiator. 21e'
■ lOth! R.E. James. -
' llth, JobaM’Reynoh’
Wi i2tS: P - Damon
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CECEY HAEPEtt ............ inOUAS PHII.yPa
Harper A Phillips, Editots A Proprietors,
VBIUAV MORNING::::::::::'
. ... B3F* So SOUTH, NO SOUTH, NO EAST, SO WEST
UNDER TUB CONSTITUTION ; BUT A SACBED LMAIN
.TAINANCE.OF THE COMMON BOND AND TBUE DEVO
TION. TO TnE COMMON BBOTUEBIIOOD.” — PranlJm
Puree.
' DEMOCBATIC TICKE T.
fOB PBEBIDBNT OF TUB ÜBITBI> BTA.TBB
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
fOE VICB PBEBIDENT:
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA)
TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER:
COL. WILLIAM SEAEIGHT
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
BEPXLESBKTATIVE EtBCTOBS.
" District. • . Dutnct. -
Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, H. C. Eyer.
2(1, George H.Martin. 14th,..John Clayton,
lid, John Miller. ' - 18th, Isaac Robinson.
4tb; F. W. Boelcins. : ■ 18th, Henry .Fetter. ■
Bth, It. McCsy.Jr. 17th, James Burnside.
6th, A. Apple. 18tb, MarwellM’Caslin.
7lh, Uon.NStriokland.l9th, GenJes.M'Donald
Bth, A. Peters. 20tb,lVm. S. Calahan.:
9th, David Fietor. 21st, Andretv Bnrlte. . .
10th, H. E. James. 22d, William Dnnn.
11th, JohnM’Rey nolle, 23d, JohnS.M’Calmont.
12th, P. Damon. 24th, George R. Barret.
democratic county ticket.
FOR COKOBESS—TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT,
P. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh.
. FOR STATE BEBATE,
- JOHN BABTON, Pittsburgh.
s FOR ASSEMBLY, :
.SAMUEt. FLHMINO, Pittsburgh,
A. J. GIUBBEN, Pittsburgh,
GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawrenceville,
SAMtJEL MoKEE, Birmingham,
J. C. STEWART, Plum township. /'
shebipp,
CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh.
. COUNTr COMHISSIOSEiy
JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh.
■ COBONEB, .
JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh.
AUDITOK,
BTEPHEN* WOOD.
PBOTIION'OTABT,
EDWARD McCORKLE, Indiana township.
- ASSOCIATE JUIIQE,
PATRICK MoRENNA, Pittsburgh.
E©* Job Pristikq, of every description, cr
eouted at the office of the Morning Pott in beau
tiful style, and on the lowest terns. Particular
attention paid to the printing of Posters and
Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all
• kinds.
:. We have faeen vcry indastrioas in our efforts
to give the “Whigs and Antimasons” “more
light " as to the favorable manner in which their
i nomination for tho Presidency is received by the
. .. party. We have pnblished the expressions from
North and South on the subject, hat we arc Tex
ed to find that tho whig organs will not aid us
in the labor of love we have undertaken to per
form. They will not help us in informing their
party what the people think of their candidate.
At first the Journal objected to tho Scott “cer
tificates” because some of them name from tho
South. Wo then, in a spirit of kindness, gave
. him a column from the North, but he has not in*
. serted a single one of them, and wc do not sup
pose that one of them will ever appear in a
Whig paper in Pittsburgh. This.is too bad.
. The fact is, the party has lately discovered
■ that they have made a great blunder.in the nom
ination of Scott. : They were silly enough to
snppose that A display of fasß and fcatherswonld
he all powerful with the people, and that when
■ ,-onoe brought forward they ; would be sufficient
to carry the party through. .But they have al
ready discovered that “fuss” has lost its charm,'
and that the “feathers” have been flaunting too
long to be attractive. The consciousness of thia
fact has thrown the Whigs of this neighborhood
into a state of deep melancholy, and they all
regret that they did not nominate either Fill
more or Webster. They have, however, discov
■ ered their folly too late, and they must now lake
. matters as they cut them oat for themselves—
go into the contest with the weakest man they:
had before their Convention, and ■do the best
they can for him.
■ ■ .The Journal and Gazette are. not the only
leading whig organs that have resolved to keep
light from the people on the matter of Soott’s
nomination. We learn from the Washington
Union that tho National Intelligencer has given
. over, for.the time at least, the task of commu
nicating to its readers the whig responses to the
■ whig nomination. Such a collection in its col
umns would at least present a very spicy variety,
. but, deeming the snhjcct one of pubUo intorest,
toe give the: subjoined article from a journal
usually regarded as tho leading organ of the
. whig party of Georgia—that is, when the Btato
- hat an organized whig party.. We give tho res
...iponse of the Augusta Chronicle; and we learn
.that the voice of. the Macon Messenger is quite
- in tune with the following from the Republican
—all of which, and particularly the last half of
■ it, we' commend to tlie attention of whom it may
......concern. .■ ■ .. ■
NoHmaaoNOP QBSEBAt, Scott.—Tho Nation
al Whig Convention has nominated General
Winfield Scott for President, and, the Hon; Wil
... liam A. Graham, of-North Carolina, the present
: . Seotetniy of the Navy, for Vice President
; ? “..We deeply regret to .have. to mako this an
nouncement, so far as the first office is concem
ed. • We had hoped that Millard Fillmore, the
y model, statesman,, or Daniel Webster the great
American, would hove received the nomination.
We could have supported either of these men
with pride -and pleasure. But General Scott
is a very different person. He has played tho
part of a silent, and .we have had enough of
• silent candidates. Nay; more: he has been kept
r : before the people , for months, with a padlock
■ upon his lips, and his principles in Mr. Seward’s
brceohes-pooket. As snch:it is needless to say
that neither we ■ nor the wkigsof Georgia can
■.. support him. .
“No, .the supporters of General Soott care
. nothing for.the., platform, of the. convention.*—'
. They consented to its adoption because they
could uot help themselves, and because they
. feared, that ‘a violent, determined resistance’
wonld damage his: prospects. Tho platform is
-' but.a tronsoripvandimbodiment; of the prinei
■ pies and practices Of Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Web
ster; yet they were: over-slanghed, and a man
. _ token upwhd has never dared openly to give in
■ his adhesion to ihecompromise measures. These
tried and.faithful men—these nsrthtm men, ’if
.- you please—-were thrust aside for no other rea
son than because they maintained- the princi
ples set forth in the platform.: To place-Gen.«
• Scott upon this platform, therefore, and present i
' him to southern whigs, is a triok of hia frce-soil
- • supporters —too shallow to be enccessfal.
; = “To make Gen. Scott President would bo to
.-•place the reins of.government in the: hands of
Mr. Seward, and;to keep np his oil-powerful:
~: free-soil organiiatiouin the northern States:- It
wonld b'e furnishing him a clob with which to
heat ont our brains four: or eight years hence,
y he should be brought : forward himself as
' a'candidate forthe presidency.: r Southern whiga
nun never thus stultify themselves: > They can.
never tamely submit to the ferocious sacrifice of
; such men ns Fillmore and WebsterVnor .be be
• guiledinto thesupport of a puppet'inthe hands.
• ; of an infamous faction. In times past they have
yielded xnnoh to their northern brethteniy’ They
■. • have fought for protection when their mSßufac
r . - - turee needed protectiojv-'nnif for internal im
' ' - provements, andcorthern enterprises, and north.
wmen> vf hey have done all this and morep at’ '•
i - ’
PITTSBURGH:
OF MEW HAMPSHIRE.
OFPATETTB COUBTT.
BEHATOBUt ELROTOES.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WILSON MOCANDLEBS.
Gen. R. PATTERSOff.
MORE WHIG HJUttIIONV.
the sacrifice Qot uofrequenliy of.local power, if
not of local interests; : ‘ituttbey oanuot support
Gen. Bcott—we moan Mr. Seward. ‘That is
asking too much of us, ,
£ “No party, in or# period of tho history of
this Union, hnsnmde more sacrifices to a liberal
and calkolidspiritof nationality- than the whig
party of Georgia. • : In return they have been
cheated and betrayed- They cannot, without
abandoning the conservative:principles in which
they have so long been educated;,associate with
the abolitionists of New York,-Pennsylvania,
and Ohio; who long since resalved npon the nom
ination of Gen Soott.
"JULY 2.
The above extract is from, the. south, but it
comes from n State that has often sustained the
Whig cause, and is pregnant with gloomy forbo
dinga of Scott’s fate. •••
. ..But- perhaps it ie too far south for our whig
friendatono tice, wo will, therefore, give them a
little of the same sort from the north, whiob,
wo hopei they may. treat with more respect.—
The N. T. Express publishes an article in. tho
caption to which it says “truth' will out, and it
is impossible to suppress it,” from whioh he
mokes the following extracts:— :■■ ■ ■
“Bat where is the party ? For some years.an
organization has been growing 'tip within the
whig party, which supporting specific whig
measures, is yet utterly foreign in principle and
character, and imbued with the most fanatical
radicalism in all respects. After a struggle of
years, this fbotion has now reached the supreme
control of the whig party, by the result of tho
| great campaign and the five-days’ battle wo have
I just passed through. I confess I never expected
| this. I never expected to see the party for
! whichl have labored, with. Webster, Clay, Fill
t more, &0., &0., controlled by Seward, Weed,
Greeley, Johnston, and tho Syracuse and Chris
tiana rioters—the men of abolition, autirent,
and all manner of -‘iron’—but so it is. It is of
principles; forced upon our new masters by that
remnant of conservatives s who have’sinco been
put down in tho final contest. Wr. know the
-mem, and they are not the men we can trust to
sustain the principles. 'They stooped to con
quer, and their object—treachery as to prinoi
ples-does not challenge onr increased confidence.
| “The oligarchy which controls thewhigporty
! is identified, from first to lost, with naught but
> the bitterest opposition to every distinctively
conservative and nntlonal prineipio.
“ ‘ Where am I to go V I have no longer a'par
ty to which I can claim affinity. My party is
revolutionized—it has ‘ new lords and new laws’
suoh as I will cut off my hand sooner than sus
tain; Conservative whigs generally, and in tho
soathern States, universally it appears to me,
must consider tho party as in effect broken up.
Southern men, at least, although defeated, can
not surrender to the treacherous foe whoso knife
has so long sought their throats.. It follows,
and the election will show it, that tho party wilt
no longer have a show of national existence.
In the North it may hang together under Sew
ard & Co., in a decimated condition, until after
November, when it will fall into acknowledged
helplessness in every State, not excepting even
Vermont. .•
This is strong language coming from a north
ern man, and published in the columns of that
good-whig organ the N. .Y. Erpetst. It shows
that tho whig platform is already in a state of
dilapidation and that many of the sterling
leaders of the party am afraid to venture upon
it. ' .. -
How different it is with the democracy! All
is harmony, all good will, all hope, and buoy;
with the prospect of a glorious victory. Wo
have nothing in onr ranks to growl nbont. Our
candidates ore satisfactory to every portion of
tho Union, and their triumphant election ie al
ready by those who at one time hoped
to defeat them.
Gen. Scott so Jersktmas. —Tho Trenton True
American says: Tho Whig papers of this State
call Gon. Scott a Jerzeyman —as well might they
Call a calf a colt because it happened to spend
some time in a stable. The fact is, that ho was
born in Virginia,, and when appointed to the
command of tho Northern Division of tho army,
instead of locating himself in New York, ho
opent a few of his summers at Elizabethtown,
upon nplnco belonging to his wife. This ploco
he long Bince abandoned on account of domestio
considerations, and it is now rented by his wife
to an aged female. Gen. Scott’s residence is in
Washington, and in his recent speech, he call
ed the people of that place “friends and neigh
bors.”
France asm the Treatt or Vienna. —Lord
Stanly announced in the British House of iCom
mons, lately, as a fact of some importance, that
Franco was a party to tho protest of the great
Powers of Europe in relation to the claim which
Prussia had to oertain rights over Nenfchatcl, as
recognised by the treaty of 1816; and that this
was the first public act by- which France, un
der her present rnlor, had in any way acknowl
edged tho settlement of Europe, os agreed to in
1816.
E®» Mr. Forsyth, of the Columbus, Go.,
Times, which has been au ultra state rights- pa
per, has come out for Pierce and King,- He
says—
“We accept the resolutions of tho dctnocratia
party, and* being better and better satisfied with
the presidential: nominee, the tnoro we loam of
his political antecedents, we hoist the ticket to
oar .mast-head, and enroll tho Times as one of
its champions for the campaign.” ?
Strike op the Sailmakers.-j-Tlio oailmakers
employed nt the Philadelphia Navy Yard have
refused to work upon tho repairing- of the old
sSils of tho United States steamship Saranac,
because the now suit of sails ordered for her are
being made at Norfolk, Vo. They contend that
it is unjust to send the best of the work for a
vessel taken into dock at Philadelphia, to anoth
er station. •
. ggy “ Gen. Pierco knows no East, no West;
no Nortli, no South. —Attica Atlat.
Neither.does the East, West, North or South
know Gen. Pierce. Tho coincidence is truly ro
markable'!—Allegany Whig. ■■ ■
: And yet the East, West, North and South will
make Gen. Pierce President of this glorious
Republic, as they did James K. Polk, in 1844,
, Fatal Railhoad Accident.—A young man,
named Castlemon,.; was billed on the Railroad
near Frankfort, Ey., on tho 20th instant, while
looking out of a window of one of the can, by
his head coming in contact with a plank.
The Great Xanct XMatribntion Bill.
The following is said to be the substonoo of
Mr. Bennett’s bill, (which: has ,passed the House
of Representatives,), to distribute the publiolands
among the several States t
The Bill appropriates to Missouri 8,000,000
acres; to:Alabama 2,600,000;. to lowa 8,000,-
000 aoros; to Michigan 2,600,000 acres; to Wis
aonsin 2,600,000 acres; to Louisiana 2,600,000
seres ;to Mississippi 2,000,000 acres; to Flori-'
da 2,000,000 acres; to Arkansas 8,000,000
? <^’„™ Califoraia 3,000,000 acres; to Illinois
1,000,000 acres; to Indiana" all the public land
not sold,, located or reserved, lying within her
limits, and 1,000,000 acres in addition thereto;
to Ohio all tho public land not sold, located or
reserved, lying within her limits, and 2,000,000
acres in addition thereto; and to -eaoh of-the
States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, N.
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,. Maryland,
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, at the rate of
160,000 acres for eaoh Senator and Representa
tive in the 82d Congress, from said States ‘re
spectively. .And to each'of tho organized terri
tories and the: District of Columbia, 160,000
acres. . Tho eleven States first named are to ap*
ply their shares in the construction of railroads,
■and. the. remainder of the States and the Terri
tories and tho District of Columbia are to expend
theirs for the support of sohools,' or for other,
usefnl purposes.
An luroETANT Case —Capt. E. Montgomery,
of the James Robb, which boat rendered assist
ance.to the steamer T. P. Leathers, On the morn
ing of . the ISthlnstant, has filed a libel in the
H. S. Court at New Orleans, against the Leathers
and cargo, for. salvage, in saving said boat and
cargo after they, had been abandoned by the of
ficers and crew- ■ It will be remembered that the
Robb reached - the ' scene of accident after the
Leathers hod been ran ashore and scuttled, and
took’ offher passengers ‘ and their luggage, and
afterwords towed: the boat to New Orleans,. It
ia'saSd that the ; gfcCharles, which also-rendered
'assistance, tril) Jrea party to the suit.
„ When the New Orleans, the Leathers
tod gotteon the docks at Algiers, for repairs.—
8(, Lows Übt<ik, J iUk.
v v'v. -
We Love but litfte tjjrgiiy on money mutters
this week as respects our own city. There 2s no.
change that ere have "heard of since otir last re
port. In the.east it continues active and easy.
Tho New Xorlc Qorald, of the 28th says thattho
fltock market that morning opened active and
buoyant, Erio.and Beading railroad have taken i
start; in fact, all the fancies wore in de
mand at better prices. At the first Board, Erie
bonds, 1371, went-' up J per cent; Erie, 1868,
}; .Penn. Coal Co., •}; Stonington, }; Roches
.ter and Syracuse, }■;; Harlem ; Norwich and
Worcester, Beading Railroad 2; Michigan
Central, t. At the second Board, N. A. Trust
advanced J per cent; Nicaragua Transit '!, since
lost sale; Penn. Coal, £; N. J. Zino, J; Read
ing Railroad. J; Eric Railroad, A; Norwich and
Worcester, 1; Stonington !} ; Panama Railroad
1, sinoe lastsale ; Michigau. Railroad 1.
The Steamship-Crescent City, from Aspinwall,
brings twelve days’ later news from California,
nndo largo amount of gold dust. The Tennes
see, at Panama, from San Franoisco, brought
down $1,987,440in gold dust, besides a large
amount in the hands of passengers: . Inconse
quence of the gradual falling of the water in the
dry diggings, gold dust had not come in very
freely. The rivers aronotinacondition towork,
owing to the melting of the snows on the moun
tain. This will reduce, for a time, the receipts
of gold dust at San . Francisco, and, of course;
the shipments from that'port. Commercial
and financial affairs in California ■ were in a
sound, healthy condition. : Money was plenty,
and not in much demand.
’Tho receipts of tho: offico of the Assistant
.Treasurer .of this Port to-day amounted to
$101,040; payments, o6—balance, $4,-
369,087 90.
Tho N. V. Post of the 28th says that tho slock
market increases in buoyanoy. The large re
ceipts from Californio, of gold dust, have given
it another stimulus, while tho exports are too
small to allow of any drawback.
!Ve can only find $300,000 of gold engaged for
to-morrow’s steamer, and the amount going will
scarcely exceed $500,000, if so much.
The sterling exchange market is very steady
at 110J@110J, without any heavy demand. ‘
No transaction appears in government stocks.
Pennsylvania fives advanced'i; Panama Rail
road, 4} per cent consequent on the nows of the
rapid progress made and making in the road.
, Coal stocks aro firm'. Reading has advanced
1J per cent.; and Pennsylvania coal, 1 per coat.;
Dauphin and Delawaro and Hudson Canal are
steady.
North American Trust has risen 2J per cent.;
Jersey Riao,' Hudson River 1 per cent
Long Island, J; Erie Incomes, }; Central Michi-
per cent.; Norwich and, Worcester, 1;
Stonington, 1J; Nicaragua^;; and Erie stock, b.
Tho Bcvcnth Ward Bank, of N Y,, has de
clared a dividend of four and one per cent.;
payable to the stockholders on nnd after the Ist
July.
Tho Chester Valley Railroad bonds oro re
ported sold at 85@94 averaging 90, which iso
very high price.
The interest coupons of the first mortgage
bonds of tho Canandaigua and Corning Railroad
Company, will bo paid on tho Ist Jniy next at
tho Mechanics* Bank.
From San Francisco vro have advices to the Ist
June. The markets had becomelcss active, and
business was generally dull. Importations also
bavo been heavier from both eastern and
foreign ports, which has affected prices unfavor
ably.
-. The arrivals bad been 40 veescls from foreign
ports, 2G from eastern and coasting, bringing
assorted cargoes and largo qnantics of bread
stuffs and produce.
Tho demand for money at San Francisco was
limited, and the current rates were 2@2j per
cent, per month, ani 3 per cent, for short time.
High as theso rates are, they aro less than they
have been, and arc Btcadily declining, arguing
well for the, progress of- the commercial -com- 1
manity.
The quotations of gold dust aro $l7 25 nnd
$l7 40 per ounce, only a few merchants paying
tho higher figure. Exchange on tho Atlantic ci
ties was 2 per cent, at sight ■ 30 days, 2f@2i
per cent.; 60 days, I}@2 per cent. ;90 dnjs;
l@ls per cent. On London, 60 days, 47(31
47Jd. ■
Certificates of deposit of various banking in
stitutions in the Atlantia cities and towns,have
lately made their appearance, being taken out
there by passengers. They are rather difficultof
sale, os they arc not duplicated, and are lia
ble to .loss. In somo cases they have fetched a
premium. .
The Commissioners of the funded oity debt of
Ssn Francisco City, have , sold $6,000 cash at
auction for so much, city stock. The bids were
from 71@72J.
This is the third partial redemption, within
tho last five months and a half, of tho city debt
The first was on tho Ist December, 1851, when
the lowest offer to sell was at4Gc. on tho dollar.
The scoond on the 27th Febrnary, 1852, at 47 J;
bat on tho present occasion, 71 was tho lowest
bid, showing a riso in tbo city stock from 45 to
.71, or orer 85 per cent, in six months.
. Tho funded debt has been reduced to $41,286.
Both the State and the commercial metropolis
of California aro fast gaining financial strength.
Tho Treasurer of tho State of California had
advertised for proposals for redooming the 7 per
cent bonds, to the amount of $21,000 nnd of
the 8 per cent, per month bonds. •
SALES AT THE EALTIMOBE STOCK BOAIU).
Mohday, June 28,
504,38 Maryland 5’5...;;..., v . ....921
1000 Balt and. Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1807....90
7 shares Bolt. & Ohio Railroad....
16 do. do. do. do.. 81 >
100 do. do. do. do. time 83j
At tho Board this day, Md. C’s dosed at,loo}
bid; Balt. C’s, 1890, 105} bid; Balt and Ohio
Railroad Bonds, 1807, 94} bid, 95 asked; do.
1876, 97} bid; 98} asked; do: 1880, 97 bid, 97}
naked; do. 'shares 81} bid, 82 asked; York and
Camb, Railroad 20} bid, 20} asked; Balt, and
Snsq. Railroad SO bid, S 2 asked.
The Union Bank of Maryland ias deolaredo
semi-annual dividend of three and a half per ct. f
payable on the 6th nit , ■
The Formers and Planters’ Bank of Baltimore
Bos declared a semiannual dividend of four and
a half per cent., payable on the 7th nit.
The NowTork Journal of Commerce of Satur
day evening Bays:
. The importations, for.fall are now coming for
ward in greater abundance, and the amount for
the week is quite large:
_ . , Dry Gandft. Gen.lUdso. Tctnl
For. the.week 81,111,6J0 81,081.070 83,791012
Previous Three weeks 1,073,400 4,837,384 0 409,784
Tolol rinee May 29 88,094,230 . 50.518,400 SD "02,(00
, The exports to foreign ports (exclusive of spe
cie) for the week amount to $714;892, making a
total siuee May 29th of ¥3,786,718.
There is a fair demand for money, but no
change in rates of Interest
The stock market, is moderately active, and
mostly at steady T&tesr •
, B©* Tho whig electioneers are not making
muob out of the religious teßt in the New Hamp
enire constitution— because it is shown that
Pierce and the late Judge Woodbury and other
democratic leaders made earnest efforts to re--
moyo it, while Leri Chamberlain, "whig candidate
i?* other leading trhigs opposed
the submission of the amendment a second time
to ths people, But the baseness and hipocraov
of these attempts to injuro the democrats with
the tfatfo&fc* is shown vividly by a recollection
of bow the whigs tried to a arouse Protestant
prejudice against Mr. Van Burenwhena can
didate for president, on account of n civil letter
to tod written to the pope as secretary of state.
The demagogues and sponters underrate the in
tdUgence of the masses of both Catholics and
Protestants,' though, by these vile appeals to re
ligionsprejudToes, they clearly exhibit the blaok-.
ness of their own hearts. No whift gentleman of
Umsuanwill countenance such efforts.—Norton
Post.
'£iii
' - ■ - '"V
-* ’ > A
WESKIT MONEY ARTICLE.
SEWSITJEMS.
, When DaniolWebster visits the North, as he J
soon expects to, It is proposod to give him a
grand Net* England ovation on the Boston Co
mmon.
- The time for tho importation of oom free of
duty into the Stateaof the Zoll-Verein has been:
extended from.next August until the first of Oc
tober next. -
The Cincinnati papers announce the disap
pearance of Mr. Mather, of the old established
firm; of Hasson & Mather, liquor dealers of
that city. . - He had with him about $lO,OOO in
cash. ■ .
This destructive insect the Weevil; is said to
bo making sad havoc .with the wheat crop in
some parte of Delaware county, Pa. It has
attached the white wheat, and in many instan
cea whole fields have been destroyed. The bear
fled variety has not, as-yet, suffered to any ex
tent
Curtis Tweed, a conductor, was killed on the
railroad, near Newark, Del., on Saturday, by be
ing onugbt between the cays.. : • ov.
The Harford Madisouian states that a bundle
of notes of tho Havre de Grace Bank was found
a fow evenings ago, near a' branch on the envi
rons of tho town of Havre" do- Grace, buried in
the earthy supposed tu be fifteen or twenty thou
sand dollars, nominally of course.
A letter, received by the- Niagara '-'states that
Jenny Lind arrived out in good health- and spir-'
Its, Sho was Awaited upon hy numerous friends,
who warmly weloomed her tertho scones of her
former triumphs. The letter further states that
she had already received several propositions to
sing in opera or concerts, huthad given no defi
nite reply to any of them; •
-: About 200,000,000 fect-of lnmber pass down
the Susquehanna yearly. Of this quantity,
it U estimated that 70,000,000, feet goes to Bal
timore.
It is said that Fuller, of tho Sew York Mirror;
is the first who applied tho sobriquet of “Fuss
and Feathers,”, to General Scott.
The artists of Boston are about forming an
Academy of the Fine Arts, and purpose having
semi-annualexhibitions. Governor Boutwell bos
been elected President. :
The fragments of tho wreok of a largo steam
ship, supposed to bo the steamer President,:
have been washed ashore on the coast of Scot
land. ■-
Thomas Janvier, Esq., for 40 years president
of tho Farmers' Bank at Now Castle, Del., died
on the lGth inst.
The people of Portland, Ey., have voted in
favor of annexation to Lonisvillc.
The. Emperor of Austria has left Vienna onhis
Hungarian tour.
. There were six cholera deaths in the Infirm
ary at Cincinnati, last week.
Capt. Sanford, a well known steamboat com
mander, died at New Fork last week.
Harvest has commenced ia Talbot county, Md.
The yield will be light.
. Thoro were only 43 deaths in Boston last week
:—l3 died of scarlet fever and Gof consump
tion. '-V ■ ■ ■■■■ . : '
A new hotel is shortly to bo erected at tho cor
ner of Fourth and Locust Btroots, St. Louis, by
Mr. T. Barnum.
: During the past year 21,792 persons were
committed to prison in New York city—l 9,463
were intemperate.
Daring tho last month, 72 vessels, containing
4,872 emigrants, sailed from London to Aus
tralia.
There wore 190 deaths in Philadelphia lost
week; 115 Were children; of cholera infontom 10;
consumption 17 ; typhus fever 6;
Gov. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, has pardoned
Bridget naroan, convicted in Philadelphia, in
184 G, of the murder of her infant.
Jas. McFaddcn, convicted in Philadelphia, of
the murder of Henry McG ary, has been sentenced
to tho penitentiary for four years.
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
The Chinese immigration into California is
suspended.
Tho California papers are complaining of tbat
part of Senator Hunter’s bill now before ’Con
gress, which imposes a seignorage on the coin
age of gold. Such a measure,: it is said, will
send all tho gold dust to London for coinage
into sovereigns.
The mint of Rngland holds an additional in
ducement, by giving to tho depositor all the frac
tional values, the scrapings of gold and thoruix
tures of silver, which our mint retains.
Tho mint must be both liberal and just to de
positors of dust for coinage, if it would retain
the large business which must arise from the
produce of the gold mines.
A Tatiel with a Wild Cat.
In 1781 Lexington, Ky., was only a ctuster of
cabins one of which, near tho spot where the
coart honso now stands; was used as n sobool
house. One morning in May, McKinley, the
teacher, was sitting alone at his desk busily en
gaged in writing, when hearing a slight noise at
tho door,, ho turned and beheld on■ enormous
wild cat; with-her fore feet upon the step, her
tail curled over her baok, her bristles erect, and
her eyes glaring rapidly, ahout tho room as if in
search of a mouse.
McKinley’s position at first completely con
cealed him, bnt a slight and involuntary motion
of his chair attracted the cal’s attention, and
their eyes met.' McKinley having heard much
of tho powers of “ the human faco divine,” in
quelling tho audacity of wild animals, attempted
to disconcert tho intruder by a frown. Bat puss
was not to be bullied. - Iter eyes flashed fire, her
tail Waved angrily, and sho began to gnash her
teeth. Seeing bis danger, McKinley hastily
rose, and attempted to snatch a cylindrical rule
from a table: which; stood within reach; but the
cat was too quick for him.
Darting furiously upon him, she fastefled upon
his side, with her teeth, and began to rend and
tear with her claws. McKinley’s clothes Were
soon in tatters, and his flesh dreadfully mangled
by the enragednnimal; whoso strength and ferooi
ty filled him with astonishment. 'Ho in vain at
tempted to disengage her from his side. Her
long, Bharp teeth, were fastened between hie
Hbs, and his efforts served butto enrage her the
more. Seeinghis blood flow very copiously from
the numerous wounds in his side,he became
seriously , alarmed, and not knowing what eiso to
do, he threwhimself upon the table, and pressed
her', against tho sharp corner with the-whole
weight of his body. ''
The cat now began.to unite the most wild and
discordant cries, and McKinley at the some time
■lifted up his voice in concert, the two together
sent . forth notes so doleful as to alarm the
whole town; Women who are generally the first
to hear and spread news: were now the first to
come to MoKinley’s assistance, bat so strange
and unearthly was the harmony within the
school house, that they hesitated long before
venturing to,enter. At length the boldest of
them rnshed in, seeing poor McKinley bending
over the comer Of the table; she at first sup
posed that he was laboring under a severe fit of
the colic; but quickly perceiving the cat, which
waa now in the agonies :of death, she soreained
out,' “Wby good heavens, Mr. McKinley, what
is the matter t”.
*‘l have eanght a eat, madamto gravely
replied, turning round, while the sweat streamed
from his faoe nnder the mingled operations of
fright, fatigue and pain.
Most of the neighhorstod now arrived. They
attempted to disengage the dead cat ; tot bo
firmly were her tusks looked between his ribs,
that this was .a work of no small difficulty.
McKinley suffered severely from; the effects of
his wounds, but, at length fully recovered, and
lived to a good old age.He was heard to say
that of all the pupils that ever came to his
school, the wild eat was. the moatintraotible;
that he would at any time rather: fight two In
dians than one wild cat.
Unexpected Fobtdne.*— The Providence ’ Mi*«
tot, Bays tbat some three years eince, a poor fac
tory girl, working in one of the Tillages on the
Blacks tone River, in Rhode Island, Was riven a
sealed letter by a maiden aunt, with a solemn T t t£ B^ vt ? NO painting BCHOOLS.-we
iMunotton not to open it until she was 18 years F^ViL j B pX^.Srti« s n i ? v ? io V f J F ' orei ? o ««l
old—thegirl was then 15. On the -23 d of last D ' 4wlng c«<hr,aa3 Copi„
Hay, bemg-her 18th birth she opened the „n T «f se ***“!!£* are the beat publi«hed, and odapied to
i letter and found directions for her to obtain a **smee £leineatary, Landscape,
*<> *“ byher^lwbo
has since died.- On Thursday week, the fortn- For sale fay Davison * agnew,
nate girl obtained the whole amount in cash. m
X
.V
From iheltondon Lancet
TIIKNK\V^aiBTOCRAOY.
..V- .-Vi; /r ~
A title once coutf’Wy shovr
, > *oesignsof nbbteWrtb,.
" -'A2£ °f rank were years ago
*<ss® ff**»t one* of iuo earth* “
4 «*y qcemeditaagtilic ctowd should shrink,
' f*eforiihefcap and gown; .
* hey thought it wroogthepoor should think, -
An« tight to keep them-down.
were the days when books were things
. <• The People « could novtotich i
Mane rpMke me of lords and kiugs,
Ana only meant for saeh.
■ the loom, to till the soil.
To cnithe costly gem— . ■ .
To tread the round of daily toil,
Waaquitoeooogh tor them.
Tuaewaa when just to read and write
_ Were thought a wond'rotu deal,
Fot those who wake with mornine light
- To earn their doily me*l.
Themanamore snbmiflsiveslove,
. The leashtßheed.plece knew;
so.the.mass from habit gave
Their Mali-right to the few,
• Now look abroad the light of Truth :
. I* spreading far ami wide, , .
And that which fills eurEnglish youth,
Muitsbame onr ancient pride: .
’Tismind alone can wield the sword, f
In spite of wealth end rank ;
The artisan may face a lord 1 -
With thousands in the bank.
.Wescorn not those of high degree,
..For soHwere wrong to do; -
But poorer men as rich can be,
; . And finite as noble too.
The prince may act a: gayer parr,
. But be who works for pread, -
have, perchance, a warmer heart,
/.And perhaps aclearer head.
. Then grieve not for * the good old times,”-
Behold a brighter day!
Thecausesof our lathers'crimes v
; - Ato wearing fast away.
- -Before theJHen'.the Press, and Rdil, -
Mastoid opinions fall;
The mighty project cannot foil— ; .
Js@P* A gentlemannamed Mudd, having mar
ried a lady named Hayden* gives rise to the fol
lowing impromptu:
07" The* anniversary of onr Nation's Independence
Will be celebrated on Monday, July sih, by the Managers
of SL Paul's Orphan Asy lam, on the grounds of Messrs.
CoaVt & Rsts, at Oakland, near the residence of James
& Craft, Esq.’'The Managers have made liberal ar_
Tongement* for the accommodation of the public, and
rWillsparo no pains to makeevery thing agreeable, and
worthy of the cause and the day. The proceeds of the
Festival to be appropriated to the Male and Female Or
phan Asylum. Mr. Dowel M’Avbb's fall band is en
gaged for the occasion. .
Two linesof run all day,commenc!ag
between S andfi o'clock, A M., one .line from the cor
ner ol Fifth and Grant streets, the other from Fourth
awl Marketmeets. Fare 10 cents. [jolyl
■JET* W •iitetl*—A few men of. thorough business
habits and good address, for a safe and respectable busi -
ness; tt is a butittess. thatrequires.no capital but good
character, business, habitsand energy; To men with
die above qualifications a permanent business and the
best of wages will be given. Apply or address No. 39
..[apr&fctf
P* H. Cleave r'a <Prlze Medal Honey koapJ
effectsof this healthfal application
during the Spring nod: Summer sessons,ore matters
which are daily attested by the thousands who use It.
Its cooling and anodyne properties during these months;
its happy effects in immediately opening and cleansing
the pores of the skin, and imparting a degree of elas
ticity and freshness,axe so notorious,that It ls now con
sidered ulmost-superfluous to mention these facts.
For sale by J. KIDD A CO,
.60 Wood street,
Wholesale Agents for Titlitburgb audits vicinity. Al-o,
for sale, at all Dispensing Drug Stores. .: . [jyfi .
**lt Gives Geuar&l Satisfaction,"
tpr £h> asy all the dealers in M'Lane's Vermifuge, and
so also may the proprietors say. as they are daily rc
ceiviifr certificates so numerous that lopnntiliemwould
fill a volume Bat what is the use of furthercerU6caten
to a medicine that has.become so universal? Let the
nasiesof afew of its approvers suffiee:—
Mr. George Maxwell, of August t, Carrol county, has
nsed iiinhis family with thehesteffects. -
J. !!.: Cutler, a of LouisvjUe>
afterbavmg used others..witliouteffect, administered a
dose of M’Lane's Vermlfoge, which completely removed
the worms.
U has also been used with success in the families of
the following persons:—
- Pitdbuigh and o’tiJitfy—James Firation, Pennsy Wa*
nia Aveuoe; Mary J. Stratton, Mary StrMtotr; Sarah
Ifarshberger, Manchester; Margaret Lindsay do; Jat.
Burke and Agnes Burk?) Squirrel Kill.
Formic, by most Merchants aml Druggists in town
and country, and by the sole Proprietor-. . .. -
, rt „ J. KIDD Jt CO„
3)idlwitw 60 Wood street.
PEPPER SAUCE.—•lS£c,boll'e*. for sale at
iy- . . : MORRIS*, In the Diamond;
ibo very bestof VINEGMC.go to
X JVS MOHRISVin the DiatnoiitV
FRKftVJit- CHUCUIjATO—‘ H Ocutuue imboiieu, 77 at
• 26c. F Ib, tor sale at
• . : MORRIS', in the Diamond. •
T ONDON PORTER—«•* Truman, Ilanburg and Dux*
Aj ton's,‘ J for sale at
jy‘J. • .. MORRIS’, in the Diamond. .
PIC&LED HERRINGS—The largest in the city, and,
also, smoked Burlington Herring, for tale at
. MORRIS 1 , in tho Diamond.
PARED PEACHES. New York Plums and Dried Ap
pies, (grafted fruit,) for sale at
jy» > - . MORRIS', in the Diamond.
BEAT THIS, IF YuUUAN—Excellent Cooking
Raisins and Currants, at G£c 4* Q, for sale at
ifg MORRIS' TEA-MAKP,in the Diamond.
FARINA, Prepared: Corn, Rice Floor,
Vermicelli and Macc»roni, forsale'at
. ..... MORRjay in the Diamond. -
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SIUNGLES A
prime artfcle.fortMe Enquire cf '. :
lydittr ; JOSEPH ANDERSON Perry Ilonsn
SPEKNDID BUGGY AND ROCK AWAY at Aocl
tioh —On Saturday morning* July 3d, at 10 o'clock,
otthe Commercial Sales Rooms, comer of Wood and
Fifth streets, will be sold, one well-finished Buggy,
with leather top; one do do Boekaway Carriage.
jyg » . P. M DAVIS, Auct’r
.■■■■“"..v For Sale,
IfxA ACRES OF LAND in Lawrence county; near
iUlr Cross. Cat Can&l. three quarters of a mile from
Edlnbargbjfive miles from New Ca tlej CO acres bottom;
half the tract good timber 50 acres be<t coal; abounds
with limestone, and Is well watered; three flouring mills
in the vicinity.; Af ply to. CURTIS St DOBBS, ;■
jyil. . v .r- *. •v : • J 23 Wood street-
• Notice* •• • • •. ■
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received; by the Gir
.*£’* Run Plank Road Company, for the Graduation
and Masonry, (excepttha Bridges, which are already
ley) of about 81 miles in length, nndl Tuesday, the Otn
3 o'olock.P.M, at the Engineers Office,
N 0.4 Wylie street, Pmsbnrgb, where plans end speci
fications oan be seeh,afteruie 4th instant.
. s UEASTINGS A PREISER,
_jy2:Td Civil Engineers, Ac.
Ornci off Allbohbst Bbioob Company, )
-Ju1y!,1852 J
niHE. President ond Managers of the Company for
J. erecting a Bridge over the AlTegheny river, opposite
? llt *harah,, In.the coanty of Allegheny, have this day
declared* Dividend of,One Dollar and Seventy-five
Centaon each: share of lhe:dapUaUtoelc standing iu the
name tif individuals on tho Books of the Company, out
ol the profit! of ihe. lastO months, which will be 'pald to
stockholders ortheirle£al representative#; forthwith.
jy&dlOt&wgt - JOHN; HARPBffrTrcasnrer.
A VALUABLE GRIST; MlLLvoa sals —A Grist
XX latU, of; four storiesvwith four run ef stone* (gear
ing pat up by\V\ W- Wallace > alt in fine order, doing
ft good business, ;
Also—Twa-Snw Mills, two gooi Dwelling- Houses,
stable and out houses, with 1100 acres of prime land, 120
in cultivation, a large orchard of fine fruit,lBQacrea of
very choice Umber, and a home market for the lumber;
the water power is durable. Situate near the Mushing*
um tivei, 18 raileß above Marietta, Ohio Price for the
whole only $3,000$ $B,OOO in hand { balance in 18 yearly
:paymems; - v 8. CUTHBERT, Gen»J Agent,
iy2 • SOSnmhfield urcet.
Dloaolutlon.
fIIHE Hrm of A. WILKINS &-CO. ha&ltiis day been
A-dissolved by mutual consent The business will be
closed by Thompson Bell. A. WILKINS,
JOHN A.CAUOHF.Y,
THOMPSON BELL.
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS;
THOMPSON CAUCJIM.
Thompion B«it A C 0,,.
{Late A. Wilkint $ Co. )
■ Will continue the Kzohange and Banking business at
the old staud, corner Third'and Market sts. (jyg
XT ID GLOVES.—Ju«t received, at A. A; Mason &
JX C0.’5,,50 do 2. Alexander’s Kid Gloves, assorted
colors ,jyi
fX IMPS AND FRINGES—A. A; Mason -A. Co., ace
aur now openlng a large lot :Of new style Gimps and
Fringes, suitable for Mantilla*. ■•••■ (jyt
FRESH OYSTERS! FRESH. LOBSTERS! FRESH
SALMON!—PuI up by Underwood 4 Co., of Bos
ton, iit. one and two.pound cant, hermetically sealed,
received end for sale by ’
W. A. M’CLURG 4 CO.,
tyl _. _ No.2soLibcriy eireet.
r ■■■■■■•■: Dlftdiiidi
I niHE Boardof Direotoraof the Associated Firemer's
X Insurance Company, has this day'deelaredadiyl.
dead or oire.ooiiiß' upon each tharo or the Capital
JB.oehof .ald Company.ROßEßT FINNEY.
J* 1 :?!.: Secretary.
■ important information* - —rrv.
TOO these etoeced with Cancer* King’s Evil* Fever.
•\ivSpfM».ttod elf kinds ofCotafteous Diseases 1 - For 1
ALKXANDRIL S?v Ue de “red to call on'w&L
AiAbAAnOfiß, Uadeitaker. oppoaiie SuClairHnipi aa
.fennel* and, also, on JOHN HANN A ilv*l2 m 1
cheater, near Pittsburgh, both of whom Sr
long standing destroyed, cured and taken “way.
OIJ Petitioner in said bSS iV
'~ v ! ' r- ,, ''*:-: ; -:->'.- ; ': ■; ;v\ ±r-- .■: ; ■■;: - .' : . ■.. ■ '. . : \. --. :: -■ ' ; .-
‘,4 ( r'." 4v<. , V 4, ..
.'v' -5;
Lot's wife-, his said, in days of yore,
For one rebellious halt.
Was turned, ns we are plainly told,.
. Into a lump of salt. -
The same propensity of change
StiU ruas In human blood, ’ -
For here we.havoa eaie as strange,
A Muyoen turned toMudd.-
Ponrtfi of Joly Celebration.
Dividend,
".A-ySi"'-:;-:'-'- - y ...
■.. ' •!', * 5 ' *' ”
1 * ■“** *■ rfjL '*'• * »
yf";
A ' * > '
V ’ . •» •■■ ■ • ■'
:• •• 'V- I'v:;.-: V t 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
, -n. Attfc,
• « i*\i OCC W. BIDDLS.*!
SURGEON DENTIST,
“ y3:TI 80. 1« Bmlthflcld street.
iwtona Lodge JNoJfcS^lfo^ofO
Wednwday evening In Wuhlngton H&f, Woo“ «Ue7i
-- C7*l* o. Of U« JF,—Ftace of Alee Ur.;, W»flMni,ir.n
Hall,Wood «ireet,betweenSih and ViEfe All« * "
Fmsmnaa Loiax,No.S3s—Meet, ever? Tnetdav
veemng. _ ’
MneunuENCittratßT, No. 37—Meets Ist and rw
Ffldavofoach month. ■Mitt—ij
. Bill Fciuae, «e, -
JOHN M’CODBR Y
US'"Attends lo Collecting, Bill Foaling, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for Forties, Ac., Ac. • -
; Orders lefl-ai the Office of the Morning Port, or.
at Uolmes'Feriodic&lStare,Third st.,wi!l be promptly
attended to. ■■ ■'■ 1m,21:1y
.ETNA INStTRANCE COMPANY,
„ or Hartford, conn.
Capital Stock-.t f 8300,000
Assets.—- 488,178
■ y j e £^. ltle Pittsburgh AgencylntheStore Room
of.M’Onrdy. A Loomis, No .1® Wood street.
nov4:lf R. H. BEESON, Agent.
bsdles' CUu.ci>.DufP.Collc(re.
CARO WRITING AND
81 viuppil ““a" WILLIAMS, and Mr F
5, ’ , nd ??,s n 1118 branches of an En
glish and Classical Education, ondtir Mr,F. HAYDEN.
'■m!£!s£3 o** 0 ** ro . or P' •'•veteccntly been elegantly lilted
np for their special accommodation. Call and see the
arrangements. ( C prS
Cbamberlln’a Commerelal College, cor
nerof HetltetandThlrd sirceni. Instruction ui Boot
an j W , ? ,l J’® l ! ol * 1 day and evening. Lcdies’
writing and Boolt-heeping classes meet from 9 to sin
!>r t?„-55 QO v-' T he , Ermolpai will.attend to the settling
.®* * urinership Bocks, opeumgnew setts, correcting er
fhosehaving need of hU services will apply'
attlieCollege. . O K. CHAMBERLIN,
n f» o ”£. mc JP a * and P rof ”f BMk - l«epJopv
P. R. Spexcsb, Prof, of Penmanship. - .• opl9
. Dasttorrootypeß,
v T»rr,s21 e Buildings ThirtfStrat.
| IRENESSKS ulcenfa aJrweatbersj from 8 A. M. to
ab.ttccnraie. anißtic and animar©
likeness, unlike and.?; vastly superior to the “com*
mon. cheap jjaeuerreotypes.” at. the • following cheap
puces 52,00, J53ji)0.54,00,55,00 and upward, ae*
coming to the size and quality of case or frame.
. Ip* Hours for childrenj from II A. M. to 9 P. M.
.N,B—Likenesses of sick'or.dlseased persons taken
In any part of the city. • jnov2s:iy
• C7;pBAFNES.S*noIB e s In the head,and all disagree*
able discharges from ibe and permanently
removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART*
LEY, Principal Aurist of the N« Y. Ear surgery, who
may be consulted at 99 ARCU street, Philadelphia, from
PloSo’clock. r /
.Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
to'this branch of-special practice , has enabled him to
reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to
find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
teady attention to the means prescribed. faottJ
CUETAINS, CTJETAIN MATEEIALS,
AND
Curtain Trimmings ofEvery Description
ICP* Furniture Plushes,‘Brocaielies, Ac.. Lace and
Muslin Curtains f N." Yv. Pain ted Window Shades,
Oilt Cornices,Cortahi Pins,dland»; Ac: --T'"
at Wholsvalu skd Rstail
- W.H. CARRYL, IC9 Chestnut St, cok Fifth*
„ „ . _ PHILADELPHIA.
ID* Curtains Made and Trimmed in thsNnoui French
Bm- maiSfcly*
STATE fflfiTVAb
FIRE INSURANCE; COMPANY.
HARRISBURG, PA.
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.
. Designed only for the safer classesof property, bos an
ample capital, and affords superior advantages in point
of cheapness; safety and accommodation, to City and
‘Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola:■
ted or Coantry Property.
A. Ao CARRIER, Actuary,'
- novlS Branch Office, 54 SmiihiieldßL, Pittsburgh;
. R7’.SorofOlft*»u has been remarked by eminent
men, that tn the varied catalogue of diseases to which
man is liable, there is scarcely one of such importance
and of such interest ns Scrofula, whether, we look to the
obscurity of its origin, its insidious progress, the nnm*
her and variety of organs time it attacks,or its remarka
ble iacnrability and extensive fajalhy, -
• Scrofula has bsified the skill of the mosteminentpby«
sieians in this coantry. and in Kurope. Hot there is an
antidote in this disease, .m “Dr.Guyzou l * Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.” which Is pmvingitself
a specific in the most severe cases of Scro ula
aee.advcrusement in anotbercoiumn. {je2o;d&w. -
Assoefatod Pirsmen'k lnittranec Comps*
ay of the Ctty of PltUburgb* .
w. w. Dallas, Prcs’L—Robert finney, sec>y.
jjy WUI insure against FIRE and MARINE-RIBRB
oral! kinds.
QStuin Monongahtlo Housij N 05.121 and 125 IfetiMl.'
•• DIBKCTOJffIi :••• . ■
W.W. Dallas,. John Anderson, .
B.C. Sawyer, R. B. Simnsou,
Wm. Mr Edgar, 11. B. Wilkin*,
Robert Finney, .CbarleaKcni,-
Wtiliam tiorm&o, • William CoUingwoody
A. P. Anshutz,- Joseph Kaye. -
■ William D/ Wnghier. {jn9
Improved Shoulder Braces.
10* Ladies, Gentleraeu’s,Misses and H*ys Shoulder
Braces—a large lot received, of the most improved And
farbiooable kind, intended to relieve f looped shoulders,
weak back, leaning forward, &c; These Shoulder
Bra ;es are an article of great value; and are vastly su
perior to most articles of the kind in use. - The gentle
men's Brace answers thepurponc of suspenders,as well ■
as Sbonidcr Braces,and eta very little above the price
of suspenders. - i ■
Farsaleai Dr. KEYSER*SDrug Store, No*. 140 comer
ot Wood street and Virgin alley. £Jc6:dAw
10* OddFeilowfl* HaU f Odemßuildine,FouTtk
streetyleitßein Wood-and -Smititfuld smreir.—Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 2,raeels Ist andSdToesdaysof each
month.
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4, meets 2dand4thTnes-'
days.
■ ■ MechanicH’Lodge, No.fi, meets every Thursday even
ing. . - .V f
WesteraSiar Lodge, No. 84*meetsevery Wednesday
evening.- ■-
Iron City Lodge, No. ISsLmeetseveryMondAev'ng..’
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 360, meets every Monday
evening.at Union HaM, comer ofUfth'and Smilnfield;
ZoccoLoage»No. 3,85, meets every Thursday evening;
at their Hall, corner of Smith field and! Fifth streets.
Two City Lodge, No. 241; meets every Friday even
ing. IlalljCornerof Leacock and Sandusky streets. Al
legheny City. {mayfly
PUtiburgh Life lasuranes comnanyt
OF PITTSBUhQH* PFNAU., *
CAPITAL 0100,000.
President—James 8. Hoon; -
Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. ■ $
Treasurer—Josephs. Leech.
Secretary—C. A Colton.
,•__ . , Ovvtcs, No. TB FouarH Stbxbt.
, u.r'This Company aukes every Iftsarance apper
tolmngto or connected with Lire Ruks.
Mmual rates are the same as those adopted br other
safely conducted Companies.
Joint Stock Rates at deduction of'one-ihbrdfrom the
Mutual, rates—equal to a dividend of thirty-three and
one-thiejd per cent;, paid annually in advance. •
Risks taken on the lives of persons going to
nisi. v-
r „ DIRECTORS: .
James S.Hoon, • Joseph S.. Leech;
Charles A. Colton, . Samnei APClurkan,
William Phillips, • John A. Wilson.
msrll:6m John Scott. •
, CITIZENS*
Assurance Company of fittsburgb;
O. O. HU^SEvTTresWom.
SAMUEL U MARBllBU.Seeretarv.
OPFICE. OI WATER STREET,
. betwem JUarJktt and Wood street*. ■
. insurei H nil snu Cargo Risks,
On th 6 Ohio ana Musitsippi Rivers and tributaries,
INSURES against Lossor Damage by :
o ALSO—Against the Penis of the Sea, and Inland
Navigation aud Transportation. ; : •"
. DIRECTORS. '
O G. Hussey, Wn Larimer, Jr.,
William Bagaley, Bam>l M. Kicr,;
. Hugh D. King, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., D.Defaaven,
S. Harbaugh, Francis Sellers,
Edward Ileazleion, J. Bchoonmaker.
Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea.
• Isaac M.Femiock. pas
A Hoit Remarkable Case or Total
BllnGnesa Cured: by Petroleum.** We invite
the attention of the afflicted and the publie-generaliy to
the certtficate : of William Hall, of inis city.' The cose'
he seen by.any person who may beskepticalin re
lation to the facts there set forth. S. M. KIER.*
■ •■Sr} had been afflicted several years with a soreness
oi notheyes.whichcontiiiaed toincrease uutillasiSep
lember, (lBsoh the inflammation at that time having in
volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and
ended in the deposite oi a thick.filro; which wholly de-'
nroyed my sight, t had an operation ■ performed. and
me imclcenmgremoved, which soon jreturiied and left
.mein as bada condl ion »s before. AiThis stageof the
complaintX made appHcation .to several ot the most
™bebi®cdical.men. wboinformed me Cves
would never get At this time I could uot dlsUa
guish any.object. By ,the.advice of eome friend. Icon*
menced the use of, the Petrolebmf both internally uad
ey * ! ' NW improved duilyhnlll
>!l ep iw n,um l’3 !l^iliaTe,«Sovere(ißiTiighteiuird-
generol hcallh was very mocli improved by ihe
BSKaKsMats&siinaffi
Fitolurgd, SeptcmbeM7,lßsl WILLSAJI BALL.”
R RBEt T f ,L KEYBER, MO Wood .t :
K t,LERS > S 7 Woodetreet, and by the Proprietor.'
; n2Sfhl!l Mt Stages of Consumption. /
PJBB.PuiIs sndyeK
Kact bottle designed tojneei one of tHe -
ent, * age ?. pf Pulmonary ConsiimpiMm,! .
short lime sincetho Introduction of
*"'° tie city of Pittsburgh,and nlrestly
«°Ssi“ l>ottan J c ? reil ban be referred to. Thewlieof
a man-m an aajointng.;town»hip 7 who has 1 labored nn*
aer.au (be bad symptomaof the second stage* bos been
restored to health and nsefalness Another cascyOf a i
Allegheny, city. whom his nhyiiclanshadebjuK
i doned, as m a hopeless eonditior; has, by the u« of six
Doules, taken m conjunction with Cod 'Liver Oil. been
restored to bealth. and hie withered frame covered with
new and healthy flesh Let Consnmpuon look to this!
Pamphlets for free dlstribaiion aj iheAgenis.
SYMPTOMS. .
First Swge.—Cough, pain, ui the breast, side, head,
back, joints, and Jlmbs,lnflammationtsoreness* ana
tickling in the throat, fever, difficult tend qulckbreath*
inff, txpuuratCon difficult) slight and frothy,
‘Btctmd Stage— Costiveoessv>pasmodiocoagfc,vio!enl :
fever, night, ®orning and mid-day sweats, heque flush
in the face and cheeks,' jnmingheat In the palxaaof the
hands and soleaortbe t&it % cop.lau»
and ttuoked ttiih blocd. c 1 ’
Third sr«g»—lTisrrhcea, diminished fever, ecash, and
«BSRRtiMe&:
gm * UB!r ' U!s«atW
v 't, . -« > J w- -
* ir*'’ CH-I**- S."ir-ts £ '-■* T /*<■', , fj? •** ■? * v'f *^itV
-i i ** \ k i r i tkj' a*' •■
- . <\v -ft 3 A?fe
“ , %‘ Z. ' *., r v £
i\ ' ** fc * , V* ■h?- y-ff .V v
c< \ * ■*' * •&*
%. '- -", ■ ': >. r%-"-
*4. J .i* < J v-V
• V ■-■■■
4 ,'r. j
* «i
■">, 7'', " J #
r 1 ' v »
'* fA Sr -'
>“ " r *"» 'Z? t. "
-X~ £WJ~
■■
~ < ''•' *- _ ’{• iX J _ ‘.\ X ;'■?(
? ~ *** H r * f
" r* ‘ -'
* n 5 >"5 4 k** Cl
•r. If.-,'♦tf'V.V ■ •
* *
«' '
-. (t -r*.T**6 « r ' j)» 4 j> -*Sj <.
*"~ * M
AMUSEMENTS.
Less is in M»*aob«.— JOSEPH C. POSIES!
Ptteu of AdmiU’Cn —First Tier and Panjutts tfcj , cr
Second and Ttntd Tiers 25c.; deterred eeat* In Drue
Circle, 75 cenu; large Privateßoset,entire, *8,00; cajg 5
Private bores enure, 85,00.
Doors Open at li o'clock. Carlain rites at »|.
JDF» Three attractive pieces.
PfiIDAY EVENING, July- 2, will be petfonaed.ih*
Farce of
THE GUARDIAN ANGEL. 4
• Mr.Dalcimer, * . - v « . Mr.Breliford,
Maggy Snaage,.. . * ' - -Min Wbeeler,
Afet which, iheNaoUcal drama of .
WthCK EYU> SUSAN.
. Atr. BrelaTord.:
- Misa StevrsTt.
" William, -
Sosaii, -
To coaolude wflh_
?Y«0 DO THEY TAKE MB FOB !
o>ReUly» « . * - • Mr. tiewelien.
■ MnaPicfcingg. *.. .. - Miss Kemble,
IO“ Great prepanuions.anj being made for ibe sp*
: proachinganhivenary of Amerifcan Independence.
DAN RICE'S CIRCUS.
♦ A IQ) ' rf
®&BAT S’* P P ODBOMII 1;
■3BSSaaapa»fltaßae 5
?
5
• PEDOPiyg. Qy.IHB DBBTSfty »
THE GAMES OF THE CUBEIOULUH : j{
THE TOUBSAMEHT; - ’*
- - FEATS OF THE GYMNASIUM ; |i
' - OLYMPIC SPORTS; "I
ACROBATICS; *
TEBFSICBOBBA; *’
_The perfonnoneeofthocelebrslcdCKEOLEßAiLET ; f
TROUPE? munbering over folly members; with all ihe r
gems orihe Modem Circus, by artists cf superior merit j’ ’
in every uistaace, sndln some coses by Hose wbo lavs
ootstnppta'alV.rivalry*
Theapeclaclefaaccocaponjedandenlivenedbyittttiils -
of cbaieetvinosic by a
DOtDtKBBAfigBAffDi
Lea hy; Almon MenlQT y the Wizard Bugler 1l
The rMMBNSE PAVUitsION will bold comfortably •
.. , , 10,000JP«i*onjr.
ana ia provided with every,convenience of seau, soar*
ranged that fatigue cannot occur while
witnessingiheperronnar.ee. "•/
. In consequence of the great expense of this Com*
paay,ine prices of admission will invariably be 50cts:'
children half price.'
ttt^SfPcioS 1 ]?. I j^* 1 * fl fonaanoo will commence precisely
. EveningpcrfonntnccalJl o'clock.
ThlsiJompony will exhibit at
' Steubenville Monday, Jane Sl»u
Well sviile, Tuesday, June 22d.
Rochester, Wednesday, Jane S3d.
Binnlogham,Thursday, June S4th.
blixabetutown, Friday* June Sstfi.
BrowntyiUe.Saiurday, June Sflih.
Cookstown, Monday, Jane nsih.
Monongaheli City,Toesday-, June 38ih.
. , McKeesport, 3oth.
JelStdftw J.H. CASTLE, Agent
DESTU BDHOEtIY, !
W. F. FUNBEKBEBQ, M. D., I
__ . N 0.151 Tbfan nanr, !
.IP - ' Afew doots.aboveSmithfleld,street. Office an '
J!* 11 ?' "/S' ocetl connected with the eaiaMtahr ;'
ment of i)r. llalilhen, of Wbeeiing, for tbelasi-fiYdh'
I**™' . (apr29tfm 4x
1862. . SPBING AEBANGEMENT. 1862. 7
Oltvclend and Flltalrareb Railroad,' | -
T< i, CI i7 E3 * WU), ., ToLF:D0 > ?* J ' t)ll Detsoit, CHICAGO, i
Mn.VßCTtt r iSvnAU> i Itoiti*M.y CoMiMßra. ahd Cih* : i’
• The njitinl fast Tanning steamer FORF.ST CITY
leaves Monongahelawharf.tootof Market ilreet.everv ’•
“JOfj'”?' JSandaya exeemedHii 8 a’Clßck-coanecUmr' - :
«)%“t“ le >r r r i , i I,e K»P«« Train of the Clevelai!
»nd Fuwkareh Rallrpad.leavine at 13 o'clock, and :
amvuia at Cleveland at 0 o’clock, P.M.,andconnecsnr r
with the Bteamboat_and Railroad tinea fnf Toledtf ■
Sandoeky, Detroit,.Chicago, JJilwaukie, Buffalo, ahi
Daukirk. Fare to Cleveland, 83 50. "““<“"1 ana
For Tieketa, apply to JOHN A. CAUGHET,
OFFTCE-Corner Water '
slflirs,)oppositeMonongahela House. IV **
, JD*Not* —Gy the Ohio ondPertna. Railroad to Alii- f
Wend, PittsbnrgU Railroad from
Alliance ioCley e iaad» the faro from Pmsbareh to Clevc- ■
! aa< Jiss4Qo. Passengersby both routes : t
land a< vu tams and inthttame from cfcars.
. UptaCitfi'. ."t k
PenoaFl-vania naUroad Emigrant Linos 1
ll l^ n . ow tomutimg passenger, to Philadelphia -
andiaietrmeffiauiionns,byffie above line. Time
,hree<la y*- FareS4,«; only 70 miles canal, ;
I. aij*!.-.-. - : COVtfPB A GRAHAM, Areata* ■
. ectuuylvsßla Railroad Company. J
„ . . **Tfcs 4* SRsxcat on :
•*!t* a<rt>n, '.ik ar d» Lard Otlj dttj.i 60 cents pfef *■■■
100 pounds -. ’ •
’• a h f«* e i f 01 J?, n ' Ea'Aen'ware, Leather, Loaf ;
Tobacco and WtndowGlnaa. OOeeata per 100 nottnda. '
Beeswar, flr,ed Fruit, Wool 80 cla. 100 »*., Flour t.
®7kcts. CfltClovernud.Timothy Seeds. Deer
Skius, H«np and ,hlak, 70 cents per 100 poanda/ : J
Eggi, Feathery, Fora and Peltry, Broome end Mer- ?
chaudl2e,oo cents pet 1(0 pounds. /
COVODB 4. GRAHAM, Agents, 1
.. Canal Basin, Pltubnreb. (
„ 11. H .HOUSTON, Acenn
JSJSy 3*o Market etreet, PhlladllnMa.
SOO COKN ' KAR-ln itore end Connie.'
OWU ic3a MIl/TENBEHGEg ft CO.
! ( M > .tore nil
l y'-' Connie by MILTENBERGER ft CO, .
r Na-155 Front itrccL
celebrated GniUonx brand, in
O wboleantf half, boxes,Tetfeiredandfor sale by ’ "
W. A. M’CLDRG A CU.>
J? l _ __ Tea Dealers and Grocorr,
\foußNUio Rto
iilnmi 1 "fr Tti ? fP' r Eiprc3«,);a I»rjrs asiorunent
‘2O £S&££-£fl& uusa BUAD - Jnit «—■
' TAAFFE, MAGUIRE A BANE,
- J ~° __ 184 Second nml
TWVSTABD—
Mustard; • ■ Xiondon Aftntord: ■
Cdlman’*-- do; Underwood’* do; >:
French Mnitard; .
Cormanilvon hind and forsnle-wholcsnleandrelall. I
i.ni' * Co,Tea oeoler*and Grocer*. -n
Liberty street. ••
v . bUt-AoilcOi - • • 1 . . . r i-
A Inowing-thenuclves indebted to tlio '
■ •/,'■ ■*. I«EECH, Jr.e Asairooo.
r , GatfUe copy and ehanfa Po»t. g Kv
f'lHEESE—aoperioiolo Goshen Cbeese;
V d° do W<mernib>ene Cheeee: i
do ~ww do do do,
do Pino Apple do do
do DonhaiH Form Nmraeg, SBij. ei
do. Sop Sago CbM«e: 6,1
bow on band, sad alwara in br had. at
- ■W.a. M’CLUHG tCO >3, i
. No.2s6Liberty street. *
, , Coutb of July. ,
qpHCSE detinnjf to celebrate our Nation’. Birth, either "
A In the city or coumiy.by; ; Pie.Nic,Bail.xr oni.t *
converaet with those most near, will do well in '
hMtte nt"?vT i
if3o WE BTUDY TO PLEASE. 74 Wnn/1.. -
QTKKL MSg.
■ do Eagle .do M 2;
do -School da 331;
do . Lllh°gtaphic a3Q; - «
oS'?rar eif '«'\; Sl j..i«y.
W» - ~ ,63 Wood » gffgk ;
aOttU»S» JBBie >CttOUASBS «.®AS* »
Tan, Foreign Fruit, Gol4m Svruo
MOiIUIS. lViho Diamond, ha£|o'
NewVorlt, 4e.i wliere.la conMqaenfe ofT?/Kn
senson, heporcimiied for cash oontfueratlv he!™ .v 1 I
maiket prices, end. as ho alwaw ISS n l ? 5, ?£ .
qttarier better than a alowsoller,tiowoire™ , ;?,. <,luck I 1
mere fraclloivof aproSt. Hie stncl?!.™.,-® ' ttme i;
25,000 fi. French CnTranta - cfc eomprues: - u
',B,CQO ,fts French Plnipß, *. • !v
2UO tJOies Kftiiins,
100 . )•:
2JO-lioUi«( Pepper Rouce, 1
' M bore a Citron," flavoft ‘ l oW Tea,,
. ; 200 Cocoa Ndlt,. I
£ a *rei*.Jeracy PJuqjb, ■’■ ■ ■.* j
10 bntreh prafttd Ducd App'e* i
JR do ta-tern pared He^he;,
JO 'do genuine Boston Simp,
10 do extra Bolden Sysop,
S do extra No, ("Mackerel, s
ID do extra large Pickled Benlnr >
. iSM s^\ , tee na - raoke<l, %“‘<f. ‘
, . 100 hogf Rio Coflee, “°> ",
; Jj® anequnlied Government Java, f
• - OS fts BaglUh Wathlog Soap,“ D Poncr, ;
W,4e,*^ r “' dCOnl > Bi,:e Ho «.>eote,.,p an - na> .
j( hW Tea Mart, the second door from Diamond ul- !
UeM
V* O* TWIOHIQLL A rn
loan w. rwicauL - ■■*■_■ ■■ • -
- „ Vwlobell a HMWBOS.
vOMMISSION ANO FORW .
C«-w «wn»«iaASS , s£”? R CHAJrrs,
TJJTlLLpiompUjtaHend loaH * ,rao>
VV missions cntnmeau>themßn^?.F nt *, and Caa
f&* 4 " ww oa
O-Uu Bmp ,na
tfpn of claims of ImponaDpß ement “4 collee
a^Bsfessaw«&»
jjaseAftfatt gl ' aPIPV 5 Mo ™n, Cintliraaii-
Cborlcsa, Blow & r<v !. grader A Goman CUI S2 U '
Cboatwdi Valle”’ Jo^H« eafcF “° i | do
B. LeeoU* Co WhiAnam.aS
™>^S s «rr 8B ’
■s—= V
J f / t
tiibatre:.