iSISm, pfeSttilißliPf ii «&§?%? JsSMfifl g#J»|M ’^ltpl |jff| its |p MW£% |S|'Sfc' J w r 4ss|k m§¥% msmmm Si#' V W^ tm .JSgpSsfe PSlllfc &3&SSgir JOS' ms Wm mrnwwi!&7<. **f w®«lw * «;-«ri.-:r <IM--~t^r\----- : .'••--•• -y- <~; -■■ V'- —'t ‘«?s!£rsJZi SSiMSSiSS*iK*r!. ■■'’^j^y'rv-'T-mm 7.TUOMAB PHILLIPS ✓ W **,P*ft Vbmi lEdj.tora ftProggctora:. _ MONDAY MORNING-- ' WNo>OIITU,KO 60UtU,I-» L\VT, M> sys™ c™™ »»•«“”"“ ■-»■•“• Purct. ■*' democratic ticket. MB WUSIDWT or’TOB mvm> ««■« CBN. TRAMKIUS TIER®, 11 OFHEW. HAMPSHIRE- QenToa., ■ £g£h»aaßis~ P DsSon ’ 24th, Oeorgeß- JPatret. ass® Rtt Sw&sßS < / Haiti} Atoning prfirsßUßGHr V: DEMOCRATIC cotjhty ticket. FOBOONOWS3-TWKSTT-FIMTBIMWCT, I>. a SHANNON, Pittsburgh, rott STATE S EH ATE, JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. TOft ASSEMBLY, 8 VMOEIi FLEMINO, Pittsburgh, A J. GRIBBEN. Pittsburgh, GEORGE F, GILMORE, Lawreuccvillo, BASttJEL McKEC, Birmingham, J. C. STEWART, Plum township. SHE BIFF, '.CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. , CODSTS COMHISSIOhEB, " JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. COBOM.B, JACOB McCODLISTL'R. Pittsburgh. ' At’OlTOll, STEPHEN WOOD. ", . PUOTIIO.NOTABY, I EDWARD McOORKLE, Indiana township, ASSOCIATE 4VDCE, . - . PATRICK McKENNA,- Pittsburgh. ‘ «M- D«-oernt.c In pursuance with a resolution adopted by the Democratic Btoto Central Committee -of Pcnnsyl- ] vania, the delegates to the State Convention of March 4th, 1852, are requested to re.aSscmWe at tho Capitol, nt HARRISBURG, on THCRS . DAY, the 2lilh day of August, A~ D. 1852, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, \V. L. lIIRST, Cbjiirmad. Wit Cunns, , \ Secretaries. Wit, U. Welsh, j jggp Jon Pnutxixo, of eTcry description, ,ex , coated at tho cßce Of tho Morning Post in bcau.- tifol style, and on the lowest tormß. Particular attention paid to .the printing of Posters anil a Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of ni i 'kinds ®VPE IfORSAIiE. AB we intend to clothe the Portia ft new dress - in the coarse of ft few weehs, we shall then Offer for Bole three largo fonts of type, together with . the rales, title letter, &c., &c., now. in iise.' • Therefore about 1,000 lbs. of Nonpareil, SOO-lbs. D f Brevier, and'7oo lbs. of Minion. These fonts •vriU be sold very low for cash or approved paper. Those wishing to purchase will please apply soon. “ . JSO PAPER TO-MORUOXr. 5 ’’ ' Afl all binds in our office wish to traits With their fellow citizens in the observance of thisday , f ns a National Holiday,-no paper will be issued from tbis office to-morrow. The Counting Boom will bo kept open doting tbo morning. “Eouanisa it is the Bcsn ” —Thisis the title ‘ - of a new work in two volumes, 'by Hra. Susanna ' Hoodie, descriptive of Life in Canada, which m published jn Putnam’s Library for July Ist and ' ' 16th. .-It can be had at the bookstores of Davison & Agoew and W. on Market street. f ' jgj-The Whigs bavo issued “Theploto rial life of Gen. acott," They are sold at §2 - for one hundred copies, in pamphlet form, or $1 per hundred in the sheet edition. It is no douht * *ery handsome “picter,” nod extremely cheap, buttre trill issue a more life-lihe one, in num . bets, from the preseal time -until ' tiol election, without charging anything nt all ,/ We expect to have'our picture of him firdtnti v. ’aext Hovember, and present all our road era; With, a copy of it, suitable for framing, nt the'time - W e pnblißh the returns of the Presidential elec . . .iion. Visit to Canton ana Massillon.; Massiliok— itt location, population, and «» ™n« Utntua— Manufactories and l>uemae Ao H s “ : targe purchase and ehipmenteof wheal and wool -Z£aljtouring miU-Uotch-UnionSchool - Orphan&hool— Churchcl—BemUjul privateft ' eiiences-t-Cemtlcry. ; '■ Maaelllon is situated on the Ohio Canal, About 8 Suites' west of Canton, and 108 miles from Pitts-1 . burgh by Kailroad. A few years ago the ground - -whereon the town is built, was covered with trees and StotnpS, and surrounded with n swamp. Sow, however, Masßilion contains a population of about 3500, and has all the appearance of a little city. Next to Cleveland, we think it is one of the prettiest towns in Ohio, and contains on enterprising, intelligent and liberal-minded pop- elation. „ ~ . Those who havo never visited the “IVhcat Cite" can form no idea of the cxtent.of its busi ness. There ore many extensive warehouses in “the place, and the. amount of wheat, wool, and ■ ‘ ill kinds of prodaco purchased, in the course-of - a year, is truly wonderfal. There are 'three ' • - large flouring mills, in and adjacent to Massillon, * each of which toms out about 100 barrels of flour per day. There arc four large Btcam-powr 1 ■er machine shops, wheroplonghs, engines, thresh ;■ lug machines, separators, Railroad care,' window cash, furniture, &B- &e., aro constantly mahu ■ : factored in. large quantifies. There arc throe. ■ banks and two brokers or independent bookers.. in the town, who are ever ready to afford accom tnodafions to bnsiness men. As we:speot;Con- ( - giderable time in passing through the various, ' large establishments in Massillon, a more parti onlar description of some of them will no doubt be Interesting to our readers. Cummins & Co., are largely engaged in busi ness, especially in the purebasennd sole of wheat and wool, and in the manufacture of flour.— 1 They purchased during - the last year 250,000 bushels of wheat, and have frequently in their warerooms, at one time, 80,000 busheis.of wheat. They have in operation an extensive flouring mill with a run of three French burrs, wiichis Capa, hie of turning out 100 barrels per day.: They. . bate eIBO-a woollen factory, with seven Betts of {aiding'machines; a double saw mill, 1 Which, 6.000 feet of plank every \1 bonrß;‘ and B r«n two other saw mills, with* water’power, which are employed in preparing timber-for the O. &P- B. B. This firm shipped lost year 160,-*; 000 fts. of wool, mostly of the finer qualities.— , Theyiqijggr an extensive store,.Jv^ii)K ; |as»eli fiU ed on/ «»ey seep itWo csrtalt&atfctomijsmtiyi naming to Ctovetefid, ami ail sorts of produce. v * >o'%. V f - 1 Esoi.r. Steam Poonoby.—This establishment is owned by Messrs, 11. & It. Partridge, who i carry oa operations on an extensive scale. They manufacture ploughs, stoves, steam engines, threshing . .machines, and many other articles ■ used by farmers and housekeepers. If hey make on an average 800 ploughs, $15,000 worth of threshing machines, and 1000 stoves each year, j lusd, IVeieiou &^3o.— This firm have a large | dry.goods, .grocery and orockery.store, which they keep "filled with all articles in their lino of bnsineßs,, They are also extensively engaged In the purchase of wheat, and have two Targe ware houses, which, will hold CO.OQO bushels. shipments of wheat this year will reach 175,000 t .bushels. They arc also engaged In the mann 1 faetpro of-plaster of Paris,, and they.grind andl sell about 500:tons per. year. Thcstono is ob tained in Sandusky City: C. .::::..:::-.i:::JDLY 5. pSKfi » ICING, ISSIONEF:’ VEAJRIGHT, TBT7* t M. Bobsem. & Co.—This firm have one of ofthe.largest manufacturing establishments via Hie IVestv and employ about 75 workmen. They liavo an extensive foundry and maohino.shop, with. Bteatn powcr. ' Tlioy make threshing ma chines, railroad cars, ploughs, and all kinds of farmingutensils.': Tlie Ohio Stale: Agricultural Society awarded them premiums iu 1850 and lBsli'for producing the best agricultural impli : meats. They make $50,000 worth of threshing machines and'slo,oooworth of ploughs, reapers, drillsj &c.yper yearand have now on hand! : $15,000 '’worth of: freight cuts and other work i fortho O. &P. R.’H. Messrs, Bussell & Co. have also a largo furniture manufactory and car riage shop, which is under the management of Capt. 15. F. SeAtox. Their sales of furniture last year amounted to $lO,OOO. , Haut & Bitows have .a large foundry, engine and machine shop. They turnout Btcam engines and mill gearing .to the value- of $20,000 per year, and -ploughs.to tho amount of S?,OOQ per year; - Their principal .work is the manufneture of mill gearing A. Bydeia carries-on the dry goods business, wholesale audiotnil, on nlargescnle. His ycaf. ly sales amoont to $75,000. I -• Dickey &:Babkdci.i. have on extensive groce ry establishment, and. their yearly sales reach $150,000. j, s. Keliy & Co.—This firm occupy two large store-rooms, -and - deal- altogether .in hardware, . such as iron, - nails, saddlery, and all kinds of Pittsburgh manufactured articles. Tbeir yearly sales are very heavy. J. J. UorrsiAH carries on a large commission and forwarding business. He is extensively en gaged in tho- purchase and.bale of .wheat and. flour.. ■ Owing to his absenoe from town, we pro sorry we couldnot obtainthe amount .of his year ly sales. - Fock.e& Bbotbejis are dealers io.dry goods and hardware. Their yearly sales arc $40,000. They purchased, this year 30,000 lbs. .of wool, of the finer grades, and areolae engaged in thepur f. wheat. ►RAb TICKET- JTORS. JDWARO. bless. :t*CTOB9. l ict H, C. Eyer. ■ Jofaa Clayton, 1... Isaac Robinßon, HcnryFetter. James Burnside.'■ i -MaxweU'M.'Caslin. ■^JoaWßoniS^ -It & S.- Bawsos have o very extensive dty goods anil grocery bouse. - They ore largely en gaged in tbs purchase of wheat, and tekoin on an average .350,000 bushels per year. They have a'flouring milt with water power .on the Canal, below the town; ran three pair of French burrs, and manufacture, on an average, 100 ban rela of flour per day. They also purchase about 15;QOO lbs; of wool each'year.; : : Brci'.Bn & KocittEßbave a large and beautiful storo-room.GUed with books and droga.- Their yearly sales amount to about $BO,OOO. Enwis Jauvis haa an extensive sash manufac i tory; and his sales amount to 150,000 lights per I annum. [ - Therc is a largo woollen factory in JfassiUon, j owned by A. T. Skinner i'Co., but it is notin [-operation at present. I■ There are many other large manufactories and 1 Wholesale establishments in Massillon, which we could not-find time to visit daring our stay at that place; but the facts.above given will pre sent to our readers some idea of the extent of tbo business done in the “ Wheat City,”, ; ! Wc visited but one of the large flouring mills in Masnlion.i that is owned- by.Mr- WboMiAN,: north-west of tho town. U is propelled by a stream of water, which; flaws from Sippo hake. -At (lie point where thß stream reaches!the mill, there is n fall of some fifty feck Tho water toms .“over-shoot” wheels,-one nearly above the other, thusgiving double pow er to the mill. . There are n number of- fine Hotels- in Massil lon, which ore doing aflourishing business. ,Thc ; gfretaont House, kept by T. B, & A, Nvrrisn, is a largo and admirably managed establishment. ' The proprietors are polite and attentive to stran gers, and do all inthclr power to make their gnests comfortable. The arrivals at this house average 30 per day. The Massillon House, hept by G KAUESBsnaEB & Co., is pleasantly situated on Main street, and said to be a well conducted hotel, A new hotel ia now in progress of erec tion, on the site of tho, old one on Main street, which was destroyed by fire. It will,, when.fin islted, bo a large, -well finished, and neatly furn ished bouse, in_all respects creditable to the flourishing town of Massillon, i ;In Mossillon, ns in Canton, there is a “.Union Sbhool,” where all tho children of the tnwU, some five hundred in number, nre.educatcd.; It is de lightfully situated in the midst of abeantiful oak gtove;dn tho immediate, vicinity of the .town.— The school house is 90 feet In front and CO in depth; It'has five school rooms end five recita tionroomß; and all thobranches, from the nur sery song and spelling to the mathematics and languages, are taught'withln its walls. Mr. T. WV irAnVEr. the principal, who Is. i. very intent;, gent gentleman, receives n salary of $7OO per "annum, 'and Uiere are.soven accomplished female assistants, who: reoeivo;from slso’ to $350 per annum for thoir services. In 1834, Mrs. CnAiurv BoAon, a most benevo lent Widow Indy, died in the vicinity-of Massillon,, devißing her entire estate, in trust, tohlr. Wat.es, for the education of poor-children. Sir. W. has managed the funds so prudently, that now, after -pnrohhßing a capital farm of 180 nores,and firect ing asohool house; the.: -annual Interest, with thp proceeds of ,tbe farm, is sufficient to educate 40 ehildren. Mr., Wales has a gentleman in charge of the Bchoch who,, With his family,: residca iu theschoothoueo, and tho Whole number', of ohiidren (20 boys and 20 girls) constitute the ffimUy.' The boys, besides attention to books, do ft large portion of the work on thefanu, and the girls ve taught the various duties of housewifery- ‘ So judicious has been tho management ofth’e fundß of this most,excel lent lady, on the part of Mr.-Witss, that for 28. years only one dollar* and fifty cents has been lost! A mostremnrkablo instance Of fidelity and prudence in a trustee. 'Massillon has a number of churches, whore, people of all religious persuasions worship the Almighty.: The;Bpiscipaiohur«h, situated in a primativo grove, is a very pretty Gothio build ing and is a credit to the taste of the Masailio niwß.' The Eerv- Mr- Ctraunaa, a very worthy divine, officiates aarector. He quit the bar Tor th&pnlpit. In and aronndjfcmsltton there aremany bean -tifolprtvaie r re'sidedoeBi which nroworthy of par ■ tioular menfida; buttnf have already extended this article to a nmch greater length-then we in tended, and we must therefore' irifer- fo them briefly."; Some of thedweUingjJ-harebeea tafeofc eiin theßioßt tasteful and - gorgeous sfjdejand rhofe'"resa£ble theabodea-ot nobility than'the quiet hemes of industrious merchants and me- 4 n 4 * ‘ clronicg. The country seat ofOoo. Jaovis, about half a mile below Jr», for a«eeds Inbeauty of location omi taste of decoration, any thing hare over seen Cleveland tfan bohst of Jin pri vate residence tbahtanibegin to compare With it. Tho which is of stone, in the pure rostlo Gothio stylo, is certainly a model' in neatness - and beauty. Tho General has a large deer park; where the' “ lord.of the manor” invites-bis numerous -.Whig and Democratic friends occasionally to join in tho “ sports oi. the chase.’’ -In speaking of thefinoresidcnces at Massillon, wo must not omit. mentioning Estriunn'lnra,' the beautiful homo of our, /very worthy, friend, Judge Kelly, situated a little oyer, a mile south of the'town. v The Judge is-the biggest hparted man in S tark county, and is deservedly popular, i We feel uuderevcrlasting obligations to him for many acts of kindness, which we shall never for get The Massilloniane, to their great credit be it spoken, have a very pretty Cemetery, which is situated about a.mile: south, of tho town. The. location Is in all respects a good one, and there are already many handsome improvements with in its enclosures, giving evidence of taste and veneration for the dead., Theso rural burying places, in tho neighborhood of cities and towns, i always give' ns n good opinion of.the people who I prepare them for the reception of the body, after I “life's fitful fever is.ov'er.” In passing through these “cities of the dead,” we are impressed with the great truth, that LUc U short an*l tnae i* Ami our fcmiiiMbough utoutnjiu brave, ~ Hike uiulUed drum* arc bearing ‘uncral marchc* <0 the grave V . A BEMABKABtE CTJRE. Not a great while Bißee,: a remarkable care of a singular and distressing disease was effected in Cincinnati, by Prof. U. S. NewtoX, of tho Ec lectio Medical Institute. Tho case we allude to. is briefly ibis: Duriug tbo month of March, 18t>l, Mr. Anthony Harkuess, one of the oldest ana wealthiest citizens of Cincinnati—tho bnildor of most of the locomotives of the West nnd South west, had a small pimple make its'appearance on his nose, just ns he was on tho eye of'Starting to London, to attend tho World’s Fair. Ho paid but little attention to it, but after his arrival tn London, the disease began ,to spread, and caused him ranch anxiety nnd suffering—so muon so, that he was induced to visit the most prominent of tho Medical profession of London; they ex amined tho case, hut advised Mr. Harkncss to let the disease remain without .interfering with it, for that he could lmvo it treated at homo ws well as in London. Not being satisfied with their opinions, lie visited tho city or Fans, and eubioctcd himself to a similar examination, i and received from tho most able Physicians of | that oity, about tho some opinions They de cided that it was a Casceo, and as such, that ; there was but littlo chance for a cure, and they even, refused to treat the case. - _ ■ Boon after bis return to Cincinnati, be pnt himself Under tbo care of Dr. 8.. D. Mus3ey, Prof. Surgery in tho Ohio Medical College, who at first, gave it as his opinion that it was a cur able case. He treated it for severed weeks, and then called dohis assistance - Dr. Avery, of Cin cinnati— together they treated him until some forty or fifty applications of medicine had been made by .them separately and. together, : when they discharged him os incurable. When Dr. I Massey began hiS: treatment, the cancer was uot larger than a common garden pea, but wheuho auU the case, it measured over two inches noros3 the nose, extending towards the eyes and cheeks. At this time and under these circumstances, Prof/ Newton was called upon to treat the case-, ho hot only treated the case, hut absolutely cured it Tbo patient has now been well for two months, with tbo los3 of only a portion of his nose. This remarkable cure was effected with medicine—Dr. : Newton’s usual treatment in such cases. In submitting n brief outline of tho facts, in the history of this case, we have not i done bo at the request of any one, nor with a view to overrate one man, and underrate another, bnt because the public aro interested in knowing the facts, nnd the disoased and suffering ought to know where they may obtain certain fclicf.— Wo publish tho peoples paper, and WO disouss all tho subjects in which we believe the common musses ore interested.— jffreunfcw’s Gen. Jackson'* Opinion of Ike two Can ’ dictates. . " • • • _I, We pMistwil yesterday a letter from General j Jackson, in which wasgiten the opioionthat he j entertained of Gen. Scott, both os a soldier onu ! a man; in terms neither donbtfal nor obscure.— I He denounced him os guilty, of detraction uni slander; ns violating every principle of. honor, or decency that is characteristic of ft man orbe- J coming ft gentleman. , One fact there ore none who will be inclined J to dispute—that is, tho almost intuitive percep tion with which Jackson grasped and read tho character of tbose with whom he was thrown in contact. In his judgment of men he was rarely deceived. The whole Ufe history of Gen. Scott ha 3 proved tho correctness of tho old hero s j opinion of tho present whig candidate for the presidency. Hot less fortunate has he been in reading tho character of nnothcr distinguished man of the country. While he vras in the presidential chair,, in n cobversatibn held with the Hon. Henry Hubbard, be made the following characteristic opinion of tho present nominoe of the democracy for the pr tfy^ < ’haVo a young man growing up in your gtato, tho youog FiaoWin Pierce, that Trill be, before he is sixty years of oge, a man for tne Democracy,. Without the Demagogue. “ Old Hiokory,” in this instance, seems havo been gifted with: ft spirit ■of prophecy, — Franklin Fierce is not yet jifty y ears orago,. and vet the prediction or Jackson 1b famued, . HO is I•• a mariforthe democracy, without the demagogue. , 1 —Troy JiudycL » NEWS ITEMS. ggy*Coi. Geo. W. M’Cook, of Stcubenvaic, has been-appointed Reporter to the Court in I Bank. Col. M’Cook will make an excellent of ficeri E. M. Stanton, Esq., delivered a speech at the Demooratio meeting in the Court House, I at-Bteubenville, on Tuesday evening last. I--- News from tho mining districts of Lake Supc-1 rior speaks of prosperity and sucocss. -A hbatnlful pearl, found some time ogo in tho j Wabash river, was sold in Paris tho other day I'for sixty dollars. It was about tho siseof abut- I lot, and very white and dear. ■ In 1847 tho Trenton, N. J,, Gazette, a whig print, spoko of Qen. Scott as “ weak, silontj pasr I sionate, illiberal, and devoid of true principles j of religions'freedom.” J ' one-of the most striking: proofs ,of the opr: I ruption of the times is that a generous ac- I tlon seldom fuils:to bo attributed to a‘ bad m.o- I tivo. ■ Wiiias aoaisst ScoT-r.—Tho following mem* here of the House of Representatives, heretofore Whigs, will not support Soott, and the list will probably be increased: • James Abercrombie, of-Alabama. Charles Allen, of Massachusetts, i , Edward 0. Cabell, of Florida. • 1 Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio. Charles J. Ealkner, of Virginia. Meredith P. Gentry, of Tennessee. I Joaboa R. Giddings, of Ohio. I John W. How®, of Pennsylvania. I William F. Hunter, of Ohio. - 1 Horace Mann, of Massachusetts. I * Alexander H. Stevens, pf’Goorgin. J Robert Toombs, of Georgia. 1 Amos Tuck, of Now Hampshire, j Alexander White, of Alabama. SnAMESCL.—On Saturday-the ferry boat, says the St. Louis Timet, came up to JUinoistown, and put off ft party- of. emigrantßfromtlio quaron- | tine ground, who wore, going into . the country. -Among- them was a woman sick,:wlth symptoms i of cholera, who waslefton the. shore, and there I died-neglected and.alone ; po one to assuage a f single grief; none to'stretoli forth shand to help, or administer a cordial to ease one pain. Alas, for humanity. The vote by vthieb the -whig platform tvasadopted, is stated as follows: I Yeas from free States ..118 Yeas from slaves States 119 Nays from free States, CQ Yays from slave Btatea...„,„ OJ> Majority for platform....■•■<•>••472 ' t Thomas P. Meagher. _ It ia well known that this distinguished Irish patriot has v <let€riaiao<l : iit.thp Unilfl l * States &3 an adopted citizen. The following correspondence between- tho non. Messrs. Sey mour, of New York, and McLanahan, of Penn sylvania, explains that the idoa has been enter tained of conferring upon Mr. Meagher tbo priv ilege of American citizenship by special law, and that the purpose has been abandoned on 'y m view of the constitutional objections to such a course. Concurring in the spirit of the corres pondence, we commend it to the attention of onr readers: Washington,’ June 21, 1852. Sir: In common with man; of my otits ami largo numbers of onr fellow-citizens throughout the country,: I entertain a *i‘gh ap preciation of, the talents and . hejoio nffotts of Thomas F. Meagher, the dißtinguißbedlrisb pa triot now an exile in this country. v_; With a view of marking his patriotism .more distinctly with the public approbation, it has been -proposed in many quarters that a law be , passed by Congress for the special Purpose of | conferring upott him the privileges of the .Amer ican citizen. 1 By aresolution passed at a meeting of the cit izens of tho city of Troy, in my district, this i subject has: been pressed upou my paiflcnlar consideration as their representative. As some 1 doubts have been expressed of tho constitution ality of such a law, I desire to propound to you, t as the legal organ of the House of Bepresento thos, the inquiry whether Congress has the pow er to pass the law. . . Ab American citizens, wo all feel proud of our citizenship, and aro unwilling to do anything which shalUend in tho least to entrench upon those provisions of our constitution and laws which guard this sacred boon. There aro gene ral laws providing regulations for the zntion Of all those who come ,to our shores, and here publicly declare before a court of justice their intention of becoming citizens of the repub lic. But surely here, as in the Roman republic, whoso citizenship-was so honorable, thero may be other cases peoultar: in their nature, anuat feCting men of such high and. exalted character, that mode exceptions to the general rale, they will serve rather to impart dignity and strength than to imprints foroo. 1 refer, to. those njftu who, having, like Emmet half a centnry since, and Meagher of late, stood forth intheir native ionti tho r acknowledged champions of liberty, have for that cause been compelled to expatriate themselves and to: seek an asylum hero. Soch men need not declare their.lovo of republican in stitutions and their abjuration of tyranny many form of words, nor wait in probation for any, fixed period. Their noble deeds, periling their lives in the cause of freedom, proclaim them at once worthy to enjoy its privileges. Should yon be of opinion, upon examination, that such a law as that above indicated - would be constitu tional, I shall bo happy at nn earthly dajrto pre sent, and- have referred to your committee, a bill for that purpose. Yours, respectfully, DAVID L. SEYMOUR. Hon-James X. Mcljanaman, " - Chairman of the Committee on the Judi ciary in the House of Representatives of tho U. S. Wasiusulon Ciiv, June 24, 1852. Mv i>bau sir : I have received your esteemed favor of the 21st instant, and would haveac knowlcdgcd it at anca : .but for ray public duties. : t The Committee bn the Judiciary baa recently decided a caso which embraces in principle ujc caso presented by the friends of Thomas F. Meagher. Under the terms of tlio treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, establishing peace between the United States . and the republic of Mexico, the inhabitants of the territory cedw under that treaty—according to the . form established wbco Louisiana was purchased from. Spain—wore ad mitted to tbc rights common to our .nativCrborn and adopted! cititens. Certain persons in , Acw Mexico wbd did not elect to become citizens of the United States witbio the prescribed time after tbe ratification of the treaty of Guadalupe, made an application to. tbo- present Congress to bo admitted to the same privileges granted to those who availed themselves of the provisions of tbo: treaty and thereby become citizens of tbo government Tbo subject was referred to the committee of which I have the honor to bo chair man, and was closely investigated. It soon be came apparent that there was no power - in Con-., jrress to grant the prayer of tUo . The plain mandate of the constitution is, that Congress shall adopt, a uni/oTtn rulo of natu relUatio^.,, The practice of the government froth tho beginning has been consistently in obe dience to this clause.: Not a single instance can be found upon out statute *book& at yanance with this constitutional . provision. .- The States . delegated the power to Congress to pass naturai zation laws iu order that . the privileges^.,anu rights of a citizen of the United States might be conferred on aliens desiring to enjoy the advan tages of a republican form of government, with out distinction of persons, by a uniform rule. Consequently, no legislation has taken place bo stowing tho rights of: n citizen upon any mdi, vidufll who has not resided in this country the prescribed period of . time, and complied, with the requirements of tbo statutes. which bavo been passed'to carry out the injunctions of the fundamental law. The character of-Mr. Meagher, bis services to bis country, his inspiring and clovatod elo- ; qucnce, his modest and unpretending doport mont, bis trial, bis captivity, and his escape, areh all eminently calculalod-to awaken in his behalf | tho active sympathies or n great, generous, and j progressive people, landing upon our shores, bis first act was to enroll hitOßclfuuder our flag, and to dccliuo every proffered honor, to himself, while his country was enslaved, and his compa nions were in exile Ido not wonder at tho tribute everywhere paid to his genius and to his patriotism; and it is in acoordanco with the spir it of our countrymen that tljcro should ho a strong and earnest desire to clothe him at once with the rights which he knows so well how lo value, and which his oxaraplo and Ida intellect would so pre-eminently adorn. Ho himself will readily perceive tlio necessity which has prevent ed oil individual exceptions in tho policy of this government ,on tho. subject of naturalization, ilia cultivated and expansive mmd will not fait to trace the workings of our institutions,, and,, the wiSdonr of those who . founded them, in the results whioh have followed their glorious de velopments: To a man of his gernuß, of his de votion to freedom, of his impassioned ambition for his own, and of his enthusiastic. devotion to our country, the system of lows here erected will constitute nu object of-cnnobling admiration and earnest reflection. Welcome to tho noble youog tribune of the Irish people'!. Welcome to tho heroic defender of Irish rights 1. .Welcome,, thrico welcome, to these shores the.bravo aud ; unyielding opponent of British aggressions! In'thia age of tho world, a man like; Thomas 1 f. Meagher—resolute in principle,, hold in exe cution, and aiocero in sentiment—is to the en slaved masses of the Old World what armies in the past have been to deapotiaxa. Jforp poient I than embattled legions bis eloquence, lie eon-; i quers by his example, and sweeps away dynas i tics by the power of triumphant truth Unbodied j lin his resistless thoughts.; Fublio opinion is I more powerful than the sword -, and men like , Meagher create control, and direct puhlio opin ion. Let them but sound their bogie, notes and i rinforl the bright banners of truth, and legions i of-mighty minds are. matshaHod.on tho field:.of action, hefore whosO power ;tho- Belshazzars of the earth are made to tremble. Why all this is I so, the advance of the: human understanding, mast answer. - But so it is, thank God! iAided by Divine Frovldonoe, by the. light of I reason, the history of the past, and the oxperi- ; I enoo of the prosont, inen arc now busily engag ed in finding out the true origin of govern- , meat, and tho wisest and the ’ best of our race I begin to admit thut the only , legitimate sonroe of i power is in tho people. The iron band qf des potism Is ever ready to amito those bold inqui rers. The fate of Ireland is a sad proof of this, and it is but one of many; and the exiled Mca ; gher is a hoaven-appointed instrument to illus trate this high and ennobling work of reform— a work that is destined at lost to prove that the vulgar herd of kings and queens aro useless appendages to government,' and that men arena-, peble of self-rule. It is woll known that the struggle fora pyaotinal realisation of. |his trufh has already inspired a fortitude of soul; end o heroism of notion whioh, however, disasters may delay er defeat, only serve lorender moreintense and more invincible the original . faith, and to prove that . ■ “Even In Us ashes Iwt iis wonted fires ' Amid (bis world-wide conflict for the right? of the many against the . might of th9t#W—amid this univorsal panting of the hcartsof our com mon brotherhood for the elevation of mankind— has the' light of life and hope gone out in Ire land ! • Hangs the Snip still .mate On-Taro's walls, As if its soltt were dead’” No! While such ft man ns Meagher lives while Mitphell. onfl O’Brien survive even u chains—tha spiritthat roused thg noble spirit o Emmet, of Tone, and of Eitsgerald, is still flu pnise of Ireland’s heart; and though it now *►' k * * l K “ ‘ i* , •«. ■■ ¥_>•***-■. *. - ' ' ••• • • ' , seems to beat faintly, the tlajr U iot far dktant when, reanimated by the bjopatlnea nfr,a world’s humanity, that same generous blood coursing throngh>everywn ana artery of Erin, until she arises in all the gmp* dear of and etandsbefore the.worm redeemed. ‘ i ' . - ' This letter is already mhoh'too long. I have been-betrayed into these.expreSsiona of my uonr est senfiments’hy the deep interest-1 take now, as I have always takon, in tho fate and fortune of the Green isle of the Ocean —the conntry of my ancestors. lam sure, however, they will not be offensive to yon. ; ; Very truly, your friend, ..... JAMES X. McIiANAUAN Hon. Da-yid X. Sevmouii. - * For ibo Daily Morning Post Jefferson College, June 80, 1852. ■ On recpiving tbo sad intelligence ofthedeoth of Hesev Clay, tho students of this institution called a meeting.- ' ■ t Oa motion, the honso came to order by calling Mr. Lanires to the choir. *, „ > ' On motion, Messrs. 3. F. Botfinson, 0.8. Bou debush, J. tV. Von Lear, T. Ewing and W. W. Miller were appointed a committee to draft res olutions. < .... .. . ■ The committee; reported the following, which were read and adopted: IfAerea*. The Supreme Enter of nations has been pleased, in infinite wiadom.to remove.from the stage of action a vigilant sentinel upon the: watch-tower of American Liberty—an ab]e and unyielding defender of that boon of Erovidence which guaranties to us snoh distinguishing, ptiy-: i ileges, and has been the source of blessings in- ■ numerable to many.- elsewhere; , and;' whereas, \ when the -bonds wbioh unite so many in one common, brotherhood were - likely to be. .broken asunder, and a fatal blow given to the prosperity ; of the noble nation, Henry Clay faithfully and ( successfully raised his voice to prevent such a catastrophe; and the evils which must have inev-1 itahly followed: therefore, i Resolved, That: in this dispensation of Frovi- j deuce the American people have sustained a loss Irreparable, the oppressed everywhere a faithfal friend; and the cause of human freedom and .in-, dividual rights a xealons advocate. Resolved, That.we. collected as we'are from parts of the country widely separated, regard him os the friend of no part, but of the whole Union. Resolved, That while we homblybow to the decree of Him who doeth all thinge well, and. deeply mourn ; tbe . affliction He : .has Bent, wo. cherish tho hope that the memory of .the states man we lament, like the teachings of his wisdom, will inspire others, who, when clottds gather over and darkness threatens us, will guari the Union with tho same devotion, and with the ■ same success reconcile conflicting interests. , Resolved, That in the life and character of the deceased; we'behold an .example of patriotism and usefulness which it is the duty ns well as privilege of American youth to imitate,, that tho blessings he enjoyed be perpGtuotedunu extend ed to others. On motion, that tho proceedings of this meet ing be published in tho Pittsburgh Gazotte and Post, and also in the Washington Commonwealth and Examiner. . D. W. Tebpletos, ■■■ 1 J. L. Mausuaw, Secretariesi A Conspibaov is tub . Fuescs . Auuy. -Tho Now York Times learns by a private letter that n serious conspiracy was recently. discovered in. the French army. It was denounced by a Ser geant in the army, who bad joined the conspira tors, bat became frightened, at the extent and . boldness of their plans. He states that in the rogiment to which be belonged an association hadbeen formed, among. whoso members were numbered some eighty or ninety non commis sioned officers, who had agreed, in tho exeat of a popular but break, when ordered to fire upon the people, to aim their bullets at their own of ficers, and join the. popular ranks. The infor mer was unablo to say whether the organization of tho conspirators extended beyond his own re giment. Their movements Beemed to .have been planned and prosecuted with ’ groat care and seeresy. t Bctcheby.—A party or German butchers says tho St. Louie Tims, on Sunday became engaged in a broil on tho St. Charles road, some three miles from the city, and one man had both his eyes out out of his head, with a knife. . Tho knife penetrated tho skull through one of tho eyes, nod caused death shortly, after. ... Foortts or nulF €etebr«tton. Uj-Tlio anniversary ofnutNation’* Independence wilthe celebrated on Monday, Ja’ySUi, bj the Managers of St. Paul's Orphan Asylum, on thegrotrnds of Messrs, Cbast atßKis,ni Onhland, near the residence of James S Crad, E»<J. The Managers have made liberal: ar rangements firthe accommodation or ihe puhltc, and will spare no pains to make every thing agreeable, and worthy of the cause and Uieday. ‘ The proceeds of ihe Festival to he appropriated to iho Mute and Female,Or phan Asylum. Mr. Dasnu.. M’Avee’s full hand 1* en gaged for the occasion. - Twollnesofomnibuses will run all doy,commenciug between 8 and a o’clock, A M, on# line from the cor ner ol Filth and flrout tuceUf the oilier from Fourth and Muikel atreets.. Fare 10 cents. ijuly I p, s. Cleavsr'stSrlze Blcdal Hoasy 6oap,* (J3* The beneficial efiecte of this healthful application during it e Spring nod Summer seasons, are matters which art daily attested by the thousands who use It. Its cooling and anodyueproperlleadurlng these months; in happy edicts in Immediately opening .and cleansing the pores or tho skin, and imparting a degree of elas iiclty and freshness,are so notorious, that it is now con sidered alinosixupeifluous to mention these facts,. For sale by ■ *' XJRP i *6O Wood street, Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity. Also, for sale, at alt Dispensing Drug Stores- ll»S BUIUUBDi In Balumbre. on Tuesday, Juno S 4, J. 0 LEET, Esq, late member of the I cpslatute from Washington, Pa, and Mi«a MARY JANB,daughter.of Major Jacob San dora. of Bjltimote, formerly of Harris’.’urgh.Pa, , - fa LOU R—lbObbls. Extra and Super fine Flour, for sale, |t jyS E. 3. WATERMAN & SONS. T SOT caska in store andfor sale by - ■■ JT jyfi L. 8. WATERMAN At-SONS P LASS—SIW boxes assorted Window Glass, city and iT country brand, fo Lf ajeby ATE[tMAN & UG AH—bs hbda. prime New Orleans Sugar, tor safe by L S. WATERMAN A SONS, jyfi No»« 8D and 81 AVatcrand 03 Front Pta* MOLASSES— VDO bbis.N.<K Molasses,in pr toeoat packages.for sale by . IvS L 8. WATERMAN & SONS. TiMSH—ao uui« new. No si iatge M&cberd, {Massa |7 cbawti# Inspection*) 32 lmtfbbli. Just re* ppivetl ond lor solo by ceiveunn i WATERMAN A SONS Hams and shoulders— . 31 Uercea prime iugar cured Hams'; .; , IS du do - - do Shoulders} canvass, editor atria by 1 [tySl- ÜB-.-WATERUAN & SONS.. NOTICE,— The Annual MeeUngofStockholdera of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. Company-wit! he held at the Office of the Coaipuny* m the city: of Flit**- burgh,on Aagusiyd,l§S2,atiqo*tloclr;A.mv when a FfCßldent and sir Managers will be elected, for the snanagementlof the * flair* of the Company .'. . . F. Rs URUNOT, Secretory pro Um ■' City papers, also Free Fre* s and- Dcntoerui, KtUan* ning, JeSorsonian, and Register, Clarion, Elk County Advocate and M y Kean Orbit; copy unul day of meeting _ r * n3ta Raw Supply of OIIICKERINQ'S PIANOS. ■<: ■— ■■■■ ' Jimreceived,directfronillmcelebrated raanufaclorj of Mr. Chfcltering;Boston, HWPR the following: new supply orPJA NO Iff If* FORTES:— T«o' Splendid: Carved Rosewood Piano Forids, fall seven oeiavss, with all the recent impiovements mode by Mr. Chiclterlng; ... , . Ono Rosewood carved double round corners,.s{s enu three-quarter octaves i # ... Oue Rosewood-double tound corners,fml sevenob- double Tound corners Rosewood, six atidithrce- One Rosewood round 1 corners, with.six and a half six octave; pianos,,wltb tguare cott ° C The above Riano Fortes ore all manufactured from, tho beat and raosl iborougbly seasoned ;.njttterials,and are lbe »»">= as charred at themanufac .J. K.im rnd will besoldon the usual accommo ‘ JOHN 11. MELI.OR, dating terms. fil wood street, Agent (or the tnanofiieturer (or rmsbughand West ern Pennsylvania. . ■- • 1 pTvfc~TTia"BPRINPS NOW OPKH. : : ! mfis hiebly nttraeiiyo f and (iuhionablp, \yATER- 1 “iitffs vi;aCF. has been..leased, together with the ,i upavPTT’E SPRINOS HOTEI.” ocjiicent thereto, | ■T.hY nranrieioVof the “ Farmington Hotel» on the 1 te-AnlS Hoad. wliOhss eecared the best cooks aml-lhe j JmnMles oToSery iindi Whh a determination W< MeLe Sri h‘* viouor. * Anew Building. with forty 1!o« recently been added to the establishment These SPBlNGS'are surrounded by the most delight; f..l nS roraanlio Moantain Scenery, In a cool climate, IHi.knnreiur and pure water. The putative nudpurl rvlngpropeines of these waters have Been ftf]y eilnh !f.h«,rbv the fact that they hnve never: failed to. cure the worst cases ofScrofula.ilie most inveterate Bores,; jithcr'dißcaMß Of Iho ulOfld. :• STAGES AND HACKS Will arrive nt and leave the Rtenmboatt at BrownSVille daily, wfaenee visitors .will nn«m, in a drive of four or five hours, to the ao excellent M’Adawzed Road) about half the distance throaeh.one of the nenest and noil delightful agTicoUu- 1 ral regions in. the country to UniontoWn,find then eight miles latther oyer the its slopes and summit,splendid views at th* great Wes tern .y alley, with all its rich,-vai legated and begutifal Scenery- 1 In snort, Uls.confidently believed, that there is no i. watering place, In lhe ! countrr bfeseming strorger at tractlona: to ihOsevseeklng 'H&ALTIt AN& PLEAS URE, than, the u Fayeue Springs, n ana the undersigned i# very c?nain ibey caa no where firdtt greater dispo sition to please, on more aceommodaiingtaians* 1 ■/' July 3,1653* SEBASTIAN RUSH. . S74na»terly n««(liig I tar *1 Society,—TheHoruculmral Society will meet j at the Beard.ofJJrokersVßoomi, on Wed«iesd*y;July 7ib, ai Tl A M« HENRY WOODS, jjs *2td Htcntaiy, ' R7* W Tewmen of thorough bosine**. halms and good aduressk for a safe ahd respectable boat ness; >l is a business -dual requires: no canitalbnt good character, business habits and energy. To min wah the above qualifications a permanent bminess andibe best of -wages will be given. Apply or address No; 3D SmithfiM streett corner of Third.• [aprt&if uH,6lveilß«u«ralStftlafaaiomu Try gay aU the dealers in M’Lane’a Vermifuge* and: so also* may the proprietors say.aa they arc daily tc cciving certificates so numerous that topnnt them would fiUa volume: But what isthe use of furtherceruficaies to a mtdlclne that lias become so universal’ Let the names of a few of its approvers suffice Mr George Maxwell, of Augu u, Carrol coumy,has : oaedinn his family with the best effects*.... .. • J. H. Cutler, a rerpsclabletmerchant oCLoaisviile, after having, wed oiheis. withooteScct, admiiusierettn doseof M’Daiie’a Vermtfagciwbich completely reraovra 'lt has also been naed wlth auccesa in.the- families of the following persona:—. ■■■.- .•: , •< P%ttslruTgh an&vicinity?- James Stratton, l ennsyi va* nia-Avcnne; Mary J. Stratton, Mary Straiten; fraran Ilarfhberger, Manchester; Margaret- . Lindsay do p Ja?.. Burke anu: Agnes Burke, Fquirrel Hill. v ' For sale by moil. Merchants and Druggies in town and country, and by the sole Proprietor*; - . > : d, KIDD & CO, y.---..-:60:Wood-»treer.! [jSfcdlwllw ' ll* AHL, . (fIUCCTSSOB Of O ,Wf BlE£tF,j ■ SURGEON DENTIST, m> 3-y] Mo. I*4 SmltbAeia street ■ • —. Ol A* O* ©*. • * • \ Mtsftla above tbo lyßeillrTcleßraph.Officej Cojt ner of Tluxd aud Wood streets, every Monday evening. aprSß tT3- Angerona £odge> K O« of Or F*«-«The Autre ron a Lodge, No. 2e9,T. O. of.O. F., meets.every Wednesday evening in Washington Hailj Wood street ju4:]y. nyi» O*of O. S’-—Placeof Meeting,Washington Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley, .- w . Fittsboeqh Lodsb, No. d36—Meets every Tuesday-, •eeiung MEECAKiitBEMCAnrsiauT, N0.87~-MeclsUl and 3d Friday of each month. . •..-..«aar24-rly ... CollflCting, mu Fost!BB» 4t«» JOHN M’COUBa? : (Q* Attends to Collecting. BUI Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parlies, Ac.* Ac.. >:- .-/r-v:- • - Orders leftat the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes’ Periodical more,Third fit.,will be.promntiy: attended to. •/. [ray2l;ly : «ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conti*' Copllal Stoefe----8300,000 Aeects 480,17!* - Office of the Pittsburgh Aecncy in the Store Uooia of M’Cuniy 0: Lcoral?) No. 49 WooO fiuecu nov4:tf E. H. BEESON, Agent. Ladlea* Clasaes— DnlPa CoHege. I PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND DRAWING, under Mr, J. D. WILLIAM?, end Mr.F. SLaTA PER, and in all tbo higher branches of an En- j e'uh ai d Classical Education, under Mr. P» HaYDEN. Two spacious roorashave recentlybeen elegantly fitted tip for their special accommodation. Call and see the ! airangcmenu faprs >Ghstalierlktt’t Commercial Gollegt, cot* ner of Market and Third streets. Instruction in Book-i -keeping -and Writing. both day and evening. L&dios*. Writing 1 and Book keeping classes meet from 2 to 5 in ibe-afternoon....-.The Principal will attend to the settling: of, Partnerehipßocks. openingnew sc us, correctuig rorsf&c. - Those having need of hU*erv*ees will apply atthcCollege. O K.CIIAMDERLIN, , r Frineipalond-Prof, of Book-keeping. . • P.lLSpkkckb, Prof, of Penmanship.- ■ nplO i. SeUan** DBf^utrreotypeij Pott Office Third StrteL ; X IKENKSSKs taken in all weathers, from&A* M. to I i & .an accurate artistic and animate likeness/unlike and vastly superior to the * com-, moo cheap daguurreotypes.” atlhe following cheap price*:—sl.6o, S2.UO; «34)D, $4,00,35,00 and upward, ac cordlngtotue size and quality of ease.or frame. • ID" llouts for children, from II A. M.lo 2 P.M. NT C —Likenesses of sick or diseased peraonstalfen. in any part of the city. v. • fnov2S:ly. IETDEAFNESS.iioiac* iniheheaa,aml all illsagree nhlo dischargee from the ear,speedily and permanently removed wiUmutpain orineonvemence,by Drill ART LEY, Principal Aurist of the N» Y- Kar Sutßery, who mayJ>e consulted at W\ARCII street, Philadelphia, from oio3 o’clock. ' Thirteen veanrelose. and almost undivided attention to this.branch of speuial practice has enabled him to: redace his treatmeinto suclr h degree of success as to. find the mu*t confirmed and obstinate, cases yield.by a tcuUy attention to themeans proaenbed. • (auvto CURTAINS, CURTAIN AJ7D Curta.li* Trimmings ofEveryUefierlptlon iry Furniture Urocatelles, 4c.i Lace and NX Pointed Window Shades* ■r (jih Cornice*, Curtail) PmajUuudf, Ac. Ac., • .. •. -AT WUoL»>aLK ARO ftETAIL . vv. If. CAItRVL, IC9 Chesmnt St * cor. Fifth,, . PHILADELPHfA, ■ ; ITT* Curtains Made and TnmmtJ «»t&r Nttetsi French '' ' "•' : ’ ' n-artOJty* .;- STATE IIUTVAb - fire insurance company. HAIttfISUUBH, PA. CAPITA!*, 200,000 DOLLARS. 'Desiehtil drily foritie.safcriclttMesotptoperiyiha. so, ample capital, arid aftlrUa' iapeilofadvantagcs, in p.oinl of chcnnnest, pafety arul aecommoJiifiep, to Ciiy and Cdunlr? Meirchamiorid usmeHrif DwoUlti!!* and tsola. !!: igu,\< ■■■■.■ -- -A* 'A. CARRIER* Actuary* n6vlS%l)rancli Office.M SnulWieldsl.> Piuaburgh. ID" Scrotcila—R has been remarked by eminent men; that in the varied catalogue, of dispose* to . widen, man i*iiable;tbere Is scarcely one of such importance nndof such interest as Rcrofulaj whetherwe look lolhe obrcmiiyof its origin. Us- insidfous progress. Hie num ber nod variety of orffansAUai u oiinckß.or na reman a ble incurability and extensive fauilltyi . . . Scibiula line tibflWd the skill of the mortrUHneMphy* slciaua iii ihbi country and in-Forope. Hut there is an, nniidote in ibis disease, in *> I)r. liuyroll’s Kxtract of VellowDock is proving itseit asntcific In the most severe Scro'ula^. ; See advertisement in another column. --ijwshaayr..- - AssoelaUd P!r«m«ars lnouraike* Ootapß" •• V-..- ny.ortbe Clty ofPUMlmrfflu > W;W DALLAS, FINNEY,JteVy.' : pj* WUiinsure against FIRE and' MARINE RiSKa, Qflitt in HlonoTtgahtta Housty Nor. 124 and 125 W aunt DiHrtrroßs:. W. W Dallas, .John Anderson,. \ B.U. Sawyer. R ILSiaipsiui, Wm. 61. WgaT, l! B. Wilkine, Robert Finney, , . . Charles Kent, . William (iornmn, Y ■;. William CoHmgvrocd, A P.Anahuti, Joseph Kaye* William D. Wcighter. b& - Improved MiDUlder JBrsccs, ITP“'Ladies,Qdmlemen’a, MUscsnud U'yaShoulder -Braces l —a large-lot recetvedi of the mosumpTOved ana fashionablekiiidjlmemied to relieve stoopeu shoulders, weak back* leaning forward,' 4c. >Tne«s; ■Shoulder Braces a»c annnicie of greatvalue, and arc .vastly »u* perior to most articles of the kind nvusu* fhugenue* men’s Broce an* wer* the purpose of suspender*,®* well as Shoulder Braces, umi at a veryjitde above the price, of außperttiera, " M For sale at Dr. KBYSRR’S Drug .Store* No HO corner of Wood street and Virgin allejv - 'jefrd&w FUtfttuir&b tiftt !ii»arimc«:Oompttt]rr OF PITTSBVhGM, CAPITAL ©lOO,OOO, President—James S.IIoou; . Vice President*—Samuel M’Olurkan. Treasurer---Josenbs. Leech. ... . Secretary—G.A Colton. Orates, No. 75 Focstn Sthkt. - Oyr TUU Company miles every Ihsuranccappei* talmngloorconnected with Ltie Riskß. -. . . Mutual tales are the snme as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies * Joint Stock Rate? at a reduction ofone-ihird from the Mutual to a dividend of thlriy-o»Tee : and onc-ihird per cem.v poid VinnnaUy tn advance. Risks taken on'the Uvea of persons going to Catifofr nla DIRECTORS: • Joseph S.T.eecb, Samuel M’Ciarkan, William Phillipii, John A, Wibon, mirU;Gm / JoknScou. in* A float H*inttUKi>l« Oai« of Total BUndneitCuNtt hy P«trol«un«-*Welnvt(e: tlie-attenUonofihe afflicted and thepubllegeneraliyto the certificate of William JlallyOf this city. >The-ca»e may beaten by any person who may besVeimcannre laiion to the facts there act forth* .. ; S. hl. Klttfi “I had been afflicted severe! vpwJ with a aowneaa Of both eyes, wtichcontin\ied u» fjioicaije uuiiMiatSep teniber; (18501vtbp infiammation at ihouime hoving »n-. yplved the. whole lining merobMiie of boui eyes, ana endeU ihthc deposiie ol a thlclt film, which wholly ! alloyed jny sight*l ■ had an operauon performed, and. ‘thethickening removed, which soon-reii|riied anirjefl' me inas badacomli ion as before. AtthU stage ©flho i compidint l maflo applicaiion to wyeral <>( the,-roast i eminent mcdicttlmeu, who manned nhvll.nl “ my eyes would ne»er«et\ye|l.“ At ibis mno I coulil noi Uuitn imishany obleiaw Uyiliic adsiceef some friends Icotn meneedibeuse of the Petroleum, botli internally and locally,uuilerwblchray eye* have Improved deity until llio present lime.and I have recovered tay .tight entire ty. My general boultlt was very much Itnpraved by the Pctroleura,anil 1 auribumtlie of oty night to its'use. 1 reside at Noi’ lttu Second street; in this city, add willbe happy to give any information in relation to my case. . WibLIAU HALU. 11 Puubvrgh, September 17,1951. For sale by DR. GEO. 11. KEYSF.R, 14D Wood st; E- E, SE[.LtJRS,S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. seplS J. FOH^ gmN |i^»^]f toN «O«SE, . ;»**^^-i-S=g5i J »WM l Th« tbrtc Stage! of (Sobivtuiptlos. 'COMMISSION AND FoaWAßWmiTj&BOH»»rpii CT- NUTALL'3 Piuk find Yel- „ f""" &?** «««r. r low Wroppets. Each bottle designed to met] one oftbe A/tf *°P*teittaema v and Com* thiee different stagesof.PulraonuxyConsumption. ;•:*f wfwlu mike liberal It isiiut ft: very sboruime since, tha lmrodnctfan of ®dvanccs..oocaa»lgwMniaoe Bills of this remedy into the city of Pittsburgh,and already >«_ .*« *>. * s “ some imponaot cures can be referred to. The wue of t iSJ®aH J S2iß®J!SP^'Gialtullemn inA a-man in an adjoining township* who has labored tm- ivJffdJES?'SliuS- ftt (helowest i*sl? l.der.attthebad symptoms of the secondstugei hasbeen ' restored. to health and usefulness ,: Another case* of,a- eetUemeniand collfP ra*a in Allegheny city* Whom Ws phystewuff hnd.aban-,■ JfP 1 } V* 'hrtlielr «nS* doned, as In*hopeless Condition. has, by the use pf six. ?h*ir sillite^intere^l^ bottles, taken in Conjunction with Cod LlverOil. been D “ B ». l P© Y eKenor»l satisfaction, ' Crests of lestoredta health, and his withered frsmfecovered:W»b *’■:*+'? ■ new and healthy flesh Let Coosntmuton look to this! pSJljffflS’ Bt.l*otua; EllisM Norton ' f<taM nn *iu Pompklclß for free tno Afeeuls % tickling in tie throaty fever, difficult and quick breath* *■ J«? n PuUb argh: Morgan* J* M ihg, t7T«rnrr<fiw*t- dtffieHU t and frothy* . . ■- i.; Pluiadrlphla; a Mm«» Morgan! ■s Second -Stage spauaedte cougb>vlolem Ss?comh ABro., and **• *>• fever, and»id-day aweats,hectic flush >■;■ ?»C,TWiCIIRLL&co;New AauwviUe| in the face and cheeks, turning heat in the palmsof the bands and solwcf ike eeyitm* . : COMMISSION *irrs«T«n» - ■and sneaked mthobod. ~ NRW ftßrpj^. u v »«** Ji”2toy S ' o?e ’ No,l4o ‘ or!l ' tof W#Wne« snimr* .y^ 08 * 008 to%Ut»eni pawomg. i * •'» ,s > , ' r•} * » ~ *» ?>■ -, ft y f 4.“ , - • r a- -.a*, , * ’, X 'SfSMMSsmM _ - ±* Lnsrt .» M.fuom-—" JOSEPH C. FOSTER: v.iMt (./"jlimiMfe*—Fir« Tier end P»Mn»Ue We. I %r.S°4“«no® cert.in*.»<’*- Monday. Aririvemry of iS'&tVnvlra? “ * GLORIOUS 4th OF JKtTr »»»“•„« TWO IiKANb PERFORMANCES, Commencing al 8 and 7J P. M.. „ MONDAY, Joly Sib, commencing at 2 o’cloc* » »•> .til be perfoimedthedramaof_ AMERICAN FARMERS. Jonathan Flpngiibpy, ; ; i( r. {JllSfiuTSi.' SalForre.i, -■ ■* - Mrt PMIUpa. . A variety of Singibg and Dancing. „v Tocnnclnde with the romantic *pecl)icieof. VALENTINE AND ORSON Valentine, ' .«' Orson, - - - Mr Phillip*. Atiuha. - . Mrs, Wheeler# r ’ EVENING. „ * Commencing he performed the new. > drama of vankee quirk „ , , m Quick Qohk, . * • - Mr.Breliford. ftiorrisenc, . . • Airs Kemble. . Previous ta -which a new piece called ' THE IRISH REBEL. Pan O’Neal, * . Mr.Leweflen. Biddy Maloney, - Mrs Phillips. Drake’s Ode to theAmerican.Flag; by Mr# Brcleford* in which thewhole company Banner. „ ~ t ' Thepvemng’r entertainment to commence with the romantic rpectacle of . VALENTINE AND ORSON Valentine, «... Mr Brelsford. I Orson. * ... Mt. Phillip^.' Agatha. ..... MUs Wheeler. evening the BenetiiofMrrKemhlo. / Wednesday evening* Complimentary BenefiitoMr. P.Drelaford. DAN BICE’S CIRCUS. . AffD OSE&T HIPfODBOME rii}U3 stupendous Establishment, arganizedat. an ex- ■<- -1 poßMof FIFTY THOUSAND DliLLAnS.number inff over Two Hundred Menamt Horae*, and being tho , firsleffort ever mada to introduce the sports onhe OEM UINBIHPPOPROMBin thivconntry, wlllbeoliened at ; pittiburt'li, on Ffno street, ill from.of the AMEHMiAtv lIOTEIS onTHUK9DAV July.lsti for »tv* D »V'’ Among the truly MognmeeiiiPaßeafttspresented, may be cnumerated.the grand.eeenn.of lhp.. : : . BEDOtnHa OF. TUB DEBEET ■ toe o AHE3 0F raECtnißicnniM; THE TOUBHAKEST; , SEATS OS THE ftTOLSABUM OLYMPIC BEOET3 ' ACJtOBATIdB; ■ ' Tebpsickobea; -The peiformuice of lhecciebruied.pii BOLE PALLET TROUPE, numbering over forty members; with alllhe gems of iheModem Circus, by artists Of superior merit in every instance, and in some cases by those who navo and enlivened by attains of choices. mu,mb £ a . - ' Zed by Alitoii Mtnloriih^Wizard - The IMMENSE PAVtLUON wiUhdld.Wmforiabiy 10,000 |Pcr«Oßi» - and is providcdwuh every, convenience of seats, an ar - . ranged Uxetfaugneconnotoccur while - ... witnessing thcpfcrfaimance. - In consequence ofthe groat cipenso. of tula' Com-, pnoei of admission wiU lnvailably.be 54 cw.» children half price. *•* , The Day-lifibt performance wiU commence: precisely, at *2 o’clock K-M ( Evcningperformtncc at?* o’cloccs .. • This Company will exhibit at ' ‘ SteubenvilleMohda>, Jone 21il WellivHrefTu*esdoy* June 2*id. Rochcfiurj'Wedneway; Jane SMv . Jlirrainghftrt t Thars<|ay* June 24iU. Miafebethtowh,Friday, JuneSfch. . < CookswwnwMonday.JflneilSuiv:. :: Moiiongahtla City, Tuesday,' June. 29ih.: ■ ■ ic i g .d^ Cftlo,<<Wedae - J yfesn>.iUe^ DESI'Ati SllseEKlt- - - W. P. M. D M No. 151 Tanu> ntnr, 10“ A few doors m ove SmiifeCeld sl'ecr. Office op ftlaira. -i>r. I', iifls oeen coimcclrd wild the enablirO ment of Dr. Hollihen, of Wheeling, forlhe l»«l,C*o y»ny«t. ItpYSOlSn r - 1852. UPttING AKUANGEMENT. 1862. Cleeiland nod Flltsburgh lulliosd, To CLimiko, Tol,do,'B*»si>mt, DXTKOir, CSICMO, -MawiDue, U®rriLO,D»KHB K, CowKsoj, *HD Cm- , t-mtUIL ' ' ' The new and fatt Tunnfnff sieamer FOREST CITY leaveaMonongahela whaifyiooioffclarkeraireevevierjf < . mdrnlngi (Sundays rxcepied) at 8 o'clock-connecting, ; at WellWiUe with teKz pres* Train of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Ratiroad,leftvJpp«ll2o’clock.Moand arrivlngakClevelaudattf o'clock,JVM;,and connecting . with the Steamboat and* Railroad Lines for.Toledo* Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago. Mil waulae, BuffalO,and . Dunkirk, Fare to Cleveland. S 3 50. •. Fet Tickets, npply-10. .• JOUN A;..CAUGHEY* ' Agent 0.4 f. U. K. uo, - OFFICE—Corner Water oh* sfmUhGtid ‘Streets, (up , stairs,) opposite Mowmgaheta-Hottse.; ••.v* ' ' the Ohio and Pcnna. Railroad,U>.Alli ance,ami (he Clev» land and Pittsburgh’ Railroad -from Alliance land Fassengusbyboihroutes Cltvf tofedorand in th§ some train, e/ tar*:); aprrcnk >- »• - y » . TXrE hrenbw foiwarding passenger* ■ W ttUil lnTorniediate points, by ihe above lino. Time tbtooeh. llifce days, > Fare only 70 miles einttf. •" . roy§7 CnVQDK & GRAHAM, ACT pis. f eniiiylv»ui*lUU>oMlV(ioj»»^ TIXE ate how prepared toreceiptfor prfdnce,fcc.,io ; yV- Philadelphia; iojnjediately .TiiaefiVc days* ~ , < K4T£* or PftXIQUT ox Ilaoon, Lacd,Poin,Becf, LarJ OH, Stfi. ,So cen*s per 100 pound* _ ■■/■■■■■* „ _ •-;• _•'" Cuddles; Cheese; Coudn, EaTlhenwmei .Leather, Leaf . Tobacco and WindowCllassvflticema per&OCEpouads. •Beeswax, Dried Fruit, Woo! 80ctSi .100. Bun, PJoaf r : bbl.>Uristtcs,Clovar4Uid Timothy Seeds, Deer Skin*, Hctap atul FiaXv TO cents per iQUpouud«. > Eggs; Feathers, amlßle- -■ chailUite. SU cents per UO pounds. > GBAIIAM, Agents, v. Canal Basin, rtiteburgh.- 11. U HOUSTON, Agent, $7O Mtrketstreet, Philadelphia. - rayS7 Mustahd— „ „ - / ■ , Keurucky Mustard; ; : London Mur.urd; • Oolman's doj Underwood’s, do; French Mustard; . Constantly on hand and,for sale,wholesale andretai!. : J. LAVELY & CO., Tea Dealors and Grocers, • j e 3o 205 Liberty street. Notice. r A tl* TERSONS knowing ibemielvei indebted to the A tiilaie if Clarke* MHiraita A Co,are hereby not*, fiedthat their account* tvlllbe placed in the band* of a magißtrntc lor collection, if not paid.or.saiiafaeiorily ad ittßtediorrbt befort theTmtday of/01y>1654., - R T. LEECH, Jr., Assignee. Gaxetto eopv andcharge Fnn . (^IIEESB— SDpeHor6laOo*hertCheciCj'’' T j: j_ - do .4o Wcßterp UetenfrChfesei . : : 'do .do do ~ do;" do Pine Apple do ; ,-doj do * Duftham FaimNouneg-, 88ti. e» . do;Sap Sago Chcetc ; . * Kow onhand, and fti5WS iobe hudiftl _ > W, A. M’CLURQ & CO.’S, Nfo. Sd&JJberiy stieeu JeS) fr'oartb of Jfttjr* .. fHo3Ede»irlnftoCelebraieourNftiion.Vßinh,cJlbcr Jn the city or country; by IMc-Nicißatl* or Qulel converae.-wiihihosa most near* will dowcUurremera* CIItiSTEKvaVGoUfic IUiU baalfce v»* : tied Ptock of BewnableCLOTlUNOfWhtehjfor quality tt»<l r cannot be vnrpasred-’ ' 1 tf Abave all, don’t target .lie Doy ■- Boys, from H year* obltCucdoutlnfivernlnmes.' \&i . WE STUDY TO PLKA9K»74,W6biI at. Q i’KKL VtfaS— O' <3illei?a Vietofla,No. 303 extra fine point; do Ladies* do t?ttj < da Ksgio &o W*; ■ do• Behoof • tio -391 j. do Lithographic 230} •: Wiadle’s celebrated Barrel Pen* t»iih k great variety l of others. Fortaloby * J. ft/Wbi.DIN, : .»v - Bookseller aniLSuiiU>nef t 63 Wooiliv+botweenThird and Fourth; BDIIHIB' JXJHtt PUBCII «SKB uvm.> SQftU, Ihreign Qaicka Syrup, £c. » MOKHIS, In lOe Diaoroud, hue jutt relumed from New Yort, &o.,where, in consequence or the dull season, Im purcuasou tor cosh ett ns iner abl y he low lire market prides, .andt,as he always coitsMera-a quick quarter better than allow hollar, now otters the tame' at a mere fraction or a pro&t. Hi, stock comprises: 25,0Q0Eu FrencbCurranu,: - « * 8.000 H» FrenchPlunta, it.’. - 200 boxes itaisins,-. ■.■■■ 10U boxes Plts«, a, at'O'botUes rtpuerSauee, l a t i ... .. , , I .. 50 phesls-ravoriie flavored oldicdoftlrr-Tesy, ! 10 bolt* Citron, 1 ' 200 Cocoa Nuts, ' - - . Obarreia Jersey IMutns, . ,;1D barrely siafted Drled'App!e»i . iq , do caetein pared Peaches, ■ . 40 .dogenuineHostonSyrup. . ' - lu do extra Golden Synrp, : v ■ S: . do extra No. 1 Mackerel, ’ • > ■■■■■■■. .10 . .do extralatoe Pickled ilerrlnx. - 1 50 boxes large ltorilogton Smokedllerrine. luu do extra No 1 Maine do, . 100 bag! Wo Coffee, , , 10 da unequalled Government Java, : 400 th> genuine Imported French Chocolate, . .500 latlllea,Truman iltnbarg’s London Partrr ’ 500 IfcsEngllib Washing Soap, ■ Kr> 4 i ' rrref»redConijßi c o.Hoor k iXetltex>aF BI i n(Ii Dorris’ Tea Mart, the second door ftotn Diamond at ■«y- ' ' . ■ ■ ' . t]e34 V V V " T | 4£ ’ ■> ** I >“* ' ' -■'' 7 ? - - , t fl'-S;S "-{fix ? ft ' " 7 1-% :^ U C</r ry; i y ' " t*-rffi ' l\* f■> , * f •* 1 < * *■ Vr ,» ,i v k * t : *: i ’ '*v; J ‘' ttttBAVUBi SB&bl iSSQSte* JOtVl BBS, fgjgfe? BUUmL ..A r • 3f m r- c-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers