BBBIiBiiB8(BIIBllppfe*i^H*\ i .*>«> v t r * * 1“ •*, s v*. ~s >sr it- ~-’’ *■ s ’ .*,%■.,s -, * 1 •»*'», „ •4,,<’ ■*, 4 ~;„ , *■ * 1 *^r*• /, * *; •a\ * u ,4. 1 1 ?- i * * , i -r - . ~***> . ■? > ' ' - . * s j — % ’ ' jgi!L -' J - 1 1 '! fVlffM'JßSgßßggfMiMdui iminn.ilnilßprjni ... LJ — l ii—H'CTuni rn nll 1 ■m.innm ~ * «- rS-j.,. *5 *■ / r w^2® iggas®M& fßßeaawwg tMmttgjMgag gfe«§ ■Hgigspg WMM »S§ tsgMtil 11l w MlSMitif ilMra Mw mmmmm ■ fgS^&SS^ mawm : jitii «S@ & jSLsL&tJii JM|h iitfS'iSS* S^^vSi 5 . •?> ;*•«>»V^® **- e ffc^y^^Pßg Ig^iPiMiPl v’uN'VJ-;v- -yy ■*r : - ~~ 1 ‘ • .-4' . -1 . . '• ' . ’ > ' ' - - ’ - , !'■ -~-'u -■■■>- *#*# , k %s* ■ * * * - . : . 4 . ,\s — j .'ES'EasSEOTA.TIVS ELECTORS Distort l., _ • District. Ist,- Peter Logon. 13th, 11. C. Eyer. 4d,' George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton 3d, John-Miller. 15th, Isaac Robinson. 4th, F. W. lloqkius. 16tb, Henry Fetter. sth, R. 2fe£ay,Jr. 17th, James Burnside. Cth, AvJSpple. 'lBth, JlaxwellM’Cnslin. > 7th', IToniN Stricklaod.lOtb, GenJos.M’Eonatd Btb,A. Peters.. .20th, Wm. S. Calahan. - 9thi'EiiridFistori i: ' 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th,' R. E. James. 22d, William Bonn. 11 Ih,. John U'Reynolds. 23d, John 8. MCalmont 12th, -P. Damou. . - 24th, George R. Barret. In pursuance ■with a resolution adopted by the Democratic State Central Committee of Penney I* •.* Tania,'the delegates to the State Convention of : .Maroh 4tli, 1852, arc 1 requested to re«aBsotnble J at the Capitol, at HARRISBURG, on THURS- DAT, the 26th day of Augnst, A. D. 1852. at 11 ‘ -o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a ; Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. W. L. HIRST, Chairman. Wjt.Ccims. . | ’ £ tr-n. H. Welsh, ( Secretaries. Messrs. AmdkbSos&Tikdle, undertho name ...-of Abdebsos & Co., have pnrohased (he lrell : k'notrn Confectionary establishment and Frnitery nt No. G, ,Wood street, formcrlyconducted by Joshua llhoades :•& Co. -Messrs. Anderson & Tindlo are gentlemen wellknown to onr citiiens, and-srho cannot fail to recoieo-a liberal patron age from all ’who desire to purchase articles in tbeir line. -IfliiqiSarning ffirat. tacsr KArpra......... tnoMAB pnnupa Harper * Philtips, Editors ft Proprietors. r ._ % - ■ IfrTTSBUBQH: WEKSESUAY MORNING; ■9*sFo KOETir, NO SOUTH, }iO EAST, NO TVEBT I'XPtB SEK COSfVTITt'TION :. HOT A BACUEt> MAIS i TAtSAS&E W THE COMBOK BONO A’ID TECE DKVO - ‘ JSwcA « " "*» .V.* J TICKET. ~ ; ItJ» JPfeMIDKBT Or 818 OOTTHO STATES: " GEN.'FRANKLIN PIERCE, " •<£„ or MEW HAMPSHIRE. I" 1 ' 108 -WOB PBE9IIIEST: WILLIAM K. KING, , or ALABAMA S J til' K)R OaNAX. COMMISSIONER: v COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, ?;■■■' OF FAYETTE COUNTY. nattOCBATIC BLECtOIUb TICKET. BESATOUI IL ELECTOBS. ", GEORGE W r WOODWARD WILSON McCANDLESS . Goa. R. PATTERSON. DEMOCEATIC COUNTY TICKET. _FOB CONaKKSS- —TWKSTY-FIRST DISTRICT, ■- T. C. SHANNyN, Pittsburgh. .YOU STATE SENATE, " v . JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. / FOE ASSEMBLY, SIMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, -r A. .1. GKIBBKK, Pittsburgh,..... - GEORGE- F.-GILMORE, Lawrenceviile, H.UNHJF.L MsKEE, Birmingham, J. C: STEWART, : Plum township. SHF.BIFF, CHARLES KENT, P.ttsburgli COUNTY COMMISSIONER; JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. COBONLB, JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh ACOJTOB, STEPHEN WOOD. J'BOTIIONOTABV; EDWARD MeCORKLE, Indiana township. • ASSOCIATE JUIIOB, ; PATRICK McKENNA, Pittsburgli. or the State Democratic ’ convention of 1.852. Job Pointing, of every description, ex- ecuted at tho office of the Morning Post in beau tiful style, on jon the lowest terns.' Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for-Conoerts and Exhibitions of all , kinds. ■* The Pmsßcabn Daily Coueieu—Gebman- wfflbe-issued this looming, under the auspices of J.G. Backopeh & Co. : Wenro confident that it will be acceptable to every German reader, . andwawish it to receive a liberal support. When-wo read the first number, we will give it a more lengthy notice; at present wo commend it, With all sincerity, to a liberal support from onr German friends. NEW FIUSI. , JLocofoco Snten. . Tho FittzburghPost in commenting upon the WUg nomination, soys of Gen.' Scott : “ He fans served bis country gallantly. in the wars;-he has with-great clearness instructed his subordinate Generals, each as Fierce, Pillow, Shields,. &c., how to mount the deadly breach and trio glorious -victories; and in consideration offormerservices, it is crnelon the part of those who are now using him, and praisenim, and will - necessarily make him appear very ridiculoua be fore the people.” 'Snob; says the Cleveland Herald,.is the lan guage of an-editor whose idol is Jameaßucbau an. a man who in 1812 declared “if he had n drop' of Democratic blood in his.veins be would prick them and let it out.” . - She comment on oar paragraph by the Herald is inkeepingwiththc mendaciona policy of whig gery; It reiterates a falsehood originated by it self—we mean the whig party—and we defy them to prove from any reliable record that James Buchanan ever made the remark attribute ed to.him by-the Herald. 'lt is one. of the base inventions of the enemies of this great man uttered many years- ago, and never noticed' by himself until it-came from- a man-who had soma reputation-on account of his position.— Mr. Baohanan thcn attended to it in a proper manner; and the trnth of his indignant denial of -the foul oharge, (was trinmphantly corroborated by a large-number of his 'follow-citizens, who had known him flam boyhood, and had heard ■> the Speech',in which. it .is alleged, the offensive remark should have been made. If the Herald desires to preserve jbe slightest portion of a. re-, pntatlon for veracity, it will produce some proof of its charge against one of the greatest statesmen in the country, or acknowledge that it has elan dered him grossly. The Louisville Courieralso takes a ding at the same paragraph, and utters its indignation as follows: Snob a worshipper, of Anti-Americanism has the impudence to insinuate that Scott instructed his <■ subordinate Generals, such as Picroe, Pil low, Shields, &Q,,: how .to-mount the deadly -breach/’ and win him victories! : Suoh a soeer is infamous. The person of our gallant leader is scarred all over with wounds received when horses were shot under him and dead men fell aronnd-him. Hisservices upon the field are sot registered by wounds received from the fall of -his horse, for in the thickest of the fight, the tall . White plume was waving, - and beneath it was-a Man. -She Post affects pity for Winfield Scott.: Such a "buzzing fly upon a wheel; of Whig pro gression will hardly stay its onward course.” Wehaveno desire to stir up the wrath of thiß hot-headed LouisriUian, and will at once admit that Geii.'Soottdid net itutruct '‘Fieroe, Pillow, Shields,'&C.,-how to mount -the deadly broach and Wirt him victories;?? They .knew how to Sit thmeelva without his instructions, and they did: the '‘tall White plume,” which was never seen to wave irtapy of the terrific shocks in front of the enemy they had te encounter. We hope this we hope it win in form us in which of (he great battles foughtin that same "‘“tall Whits plume " fhced a title of the Hungers that the humbler epaulettes of the Generals we have mentioned, had to «nv counter? HABMdJUIODS .WHIaOKATi r The Boston Vosl of TQeßuay week -contained' the following special notioo, inserted bycbme of the dissatisfied Whigs of that city It is pub lished-capitals, italics; and all t GRAND Brjtctiim neetlagl E©, THE WHIGS OF SUFFOLK COUNTY, (Boston,'Chelsea, North Chelsea and Winthrop,) opposed, for the present, to sustaining the Dom ination made at Baltimore on Monday,2l6t iust., and in fovor,of carrying out the wishes of a ma jobitv of the Whigs.of the Union, should it he fonnd practicable, nro invited, one and ail; to as semble in FANEUIL HALL, on WEDNESDAY; July i th, at 80’clock P. M. A glorious meeting is expected; one that tamot ftul to do'honor to the hiye. o/. the. whole country, STid-may redress the wrongs that have been done thefiby the 1 late doings-and decision in the Convention at Balti more. - , [j e 29 The moeliog is to be held to-day, and by dne course of. the -telegraph or- mail; .wet Will ascer tain what they will have done for the honor of the Whig party. > • - The meeting is to be held in Fanneil Hall, the place ■ that many Whigs are . pleased to consider tjie. “ Cradle of Liberty,” when they desire to carry out some. of their schemes, and • the Hall ■that has so often reverberated to the thrilling eloquence of the great statesman of Massachu setts. But, we predict, it will be a failure, much as the. .Whigs of .-the; Bay,,Stato.may profess to love the .‘‘God-like Daniel.” They professed-the same feoling.towards the great; Father of their party, Hexbv Clay; bat when he passed away ■and escaped their treachery, a oall Tor a public meeting in this city, to do honor to his memory; could.not bring-together a-safiicient number- of Whigs to ofiicer .a meeting. Wo apprehend that it will be just so at the Whig meeting in- Boston to-day: Henry Clay has gone to his long account, and the Whigs of Pittsburgh refuse to do honor to his memory; Webster has been politically killed in the Whig Elaughter-house, and the pro posed,meeting in Faneail Hall will lay him oiit cold for the balance of his political days. He is packed; and tho odor that arises from the “ flesh 1 pots ” is more agreeableto Whig-olfactories than the wasted scent of his eloquence- ■ - : - , ,:::::::::JOLY 7 In connection with the call for this meeting, wo.maypubHsb the following from the N. Y. Mirror. That paper soya: “ We are in possession of numerous communi cations from all parts and sections of the coun try, calling..for the meeting of a- National Con vention of Union. Men, without distinction of par ty, for the purpose of nominating Danioi Web ster for the Presidency. The “United Order of Americans” have called a Convention, to be held next week, with this object in view. The friends of the movement hope to throw tho election into the House, where, they say, Daniel Webster will fare better than in the Baltimore Convention. Now England is.moving in this direction; and in a few days wo shall see some: very decided de velepwenta towards the laying of the foundation of an American Union party.” OEN. ROBINSON’S PROTEST. In the Philadelphia A'ortA American of Thurs day last, wc find n long letter addresssed by Gea- Robinson to the-Prcsident and,Directors of the Pennsylvania. Railroad Company,- protesting; in the most emphatic .language, against the propo sed subscription on the part of the Philadelphia Connoilß, nod the Pennsylvania Railroad to the Hempfield Railroad Company. The protest is a very able paper, and scatters to the four winds the ridiculous pretentions of the Hempfield hum bug. It is perfectly overwhelming and nnonswer. able, and will be n tall feather in the General’s cap. :Ho shows conclusively that the Hempfield scheme possesses no clalmß whatever to recom mend it to: the favor and support of the people of Philadelphia, and the Central Railroad, would be acting in bad faith towards tho citizens of Pittsburgh, and the county of Allegheny, toen courage, that 7 measure. Gen. B. argues that a railroad from Washington to Pittsburgh would accomplish all, and more, than can be accom plished by the Greenfiburg branch; which will be n very expensive undertaking, ns it mnst of ne cessity cross two rivers, the Monongahela and Youghioghony, and any number of mountains and hills. He says: -. “But-supposing, for a moment; that it was of importance to connect your rood with Wheeling, it is but 80 miles thence to Washington, thence to Pittsburgh; 25 miles, thence to Greeußburg,Bl miles—iu ail 86 miles via Pittsburgh to Greens* burg,.ngalnst 79 miles by their own showing, from Whoeling to Grecnsborg, with but 56- miles of Railroad from Wheeling to Pittsburgh to con* struct, against 70miles by thcHempfield route.” -. That’s the way to talk. A direct railroad from Pittsburgh to . Washington can be made at less than: one half, the cost of the Qempfietd from Washington to.Grcenaburgh, and it is bound to do a large and profitable business, thus benefit ing both Pittsburgh and; Philadelphia. If the Directors of tho P. K 11. hare the slightest ap prehensions tbit -the, B. &O.R. R, will bo a formidable competitor for the business of the Ohio river below Wheeling; let them at once take on active part in the construction of the. Pitti* burgh, Washington and Wheeling Railroad, and then we can assurmthem their fears: will all be at an end. ' THE PtTB.SE AND THE SWORD. . Some years ago when the patriot Jacksoh was a candidate for the Presidency, every Federal (they had not adopted, the name “ Whig” then) paper in the land rung with the notes of alarm, because they were apprehensive that the old hero was about to seize the “ purse and "the sword,” and thereby destroy the liberties of the people!/ But of late.:years when the Whig party has dropped all principles, “ kicked con science to the devil,” and has been rnnning after and-worshipping military idols, wo hear no more from them about “ the purse and the sword.” Gen. Scott, in his ridionlous letter acoepting the nomination of the Whig. Convention for.the Presidency, says that if. elected, he will recom mend that our naturalization laws beso amend ed os to give “ all foreiguors tbo right of citizen ship who shall faithfully Borve.in time of war, one year on boardoF-our public ships, or in our land forces, regular or volunteer,” &c. / : . Here the grand Idea of amilitaiy despotism is dearly held out.- ‘‘Equal and exact justice to all men” ; is the democratic sentiment; but the fife and dram candidate of the Whigs would exclude' all foreigners from the right of citizenship, (ace his letter of Nov. 10,1841,) unless they happen ed to be in the military service of the country l The honest Irißh .and German laborers and til*' lets, of the soil are regarded as -an inferior race of beings, treated.with contempt, and their rights ' trampled’upop, by the plumed, laced and spar red candidato of whigsery, who wishes to place the military before the civil power of tho coun try. . • '. • , Gen. Scott understands military tactics very well ;but every letter he.writes he only makes himself more and . more* ridiculous. We know the. Whigs ore. heartily ashamed of the many fol lies and fantastic tricks enacted by him, and un less thoy. appoint a committee to revise his epis ties,. lie will oertainly write himself to-death! HE AX, ESTATE AGENT. ■ We. call attention to the advertisement of our young. friend Austin Loomis, - j who haß opened a- Beal Estate Agenoy at No. 92 Fourth street.— Mr. L. is admirably qualified to attend to the branch of - business ho has embarked in, being honest, -energetio and attentive. ThTbse who en trust business' to, him, we.unhesitatingly say, will have it well attended to. We heartily re commend him tO'the favor and patronsgeof our yriends. • JS&" H. Miser & Co., Southfield, street, have received, the. lifeof General Fba3KUk Fiebob, - the Granite Statesman, with. a -Biographical Sketch of the Hon. Wimiah Burns Kxso, Vice president of the United States. AH those nice little starehed up Whigs, who are anxious to find out who Gen. Pierce is, Bhould purchase thin work, aud it may possibly enlighten their under standings. 1 r * * ' r - ' n ** * I i WasmjJGTOs Citt, JaDO.2S; 1862.' Editors of ihe ' 1 1 Gbshshev : The Convention' at Mtf&lre has made it impossible feronyone who sincerely sympailizes.'ivilh tike cause' of freedom t<j support tike nominees of that .because, by adopting a plat form-090 tainirig principles relative to the foreign poUcy of this which must he very ac ceptabletq theEuropoan despots und altogether contrary to tho hopes of I their victims—the Whig Convention pursued a course-which every friend of European freedom cannot but disapprove and condemn,, - ; :. Instead of applauding the generous-sentiments which the American people have, on a.thousand occasions,-evinced for their oppresßed-bretbren on the other side of the Atlantic waves,-the whig party, undertook, in an indirect manner, a sentenoe of censure upon the popular feeling,- in this respect—-though bo veryhonorable to this nation and deserving of the highest praise. But nothing better could.bo expeoted from a party, the .majority of whoso leaders consists of money ed aristocrats and. of men, in their hearts, des pising republican equality-and democratic prin-: ciples. . let it be proclaimed throughout this vast country—that Gen. Scott and the Hon. William A. Graham stand upon a plstfonn embodying principles tending^to.secure the power of tho despots of Europe.. and to frustrate the hopes of .the champions of: European liberty.-- . let it also be proclaimed throughout the whole civilized world, that the platform of the Demo cratic party does contain nothing tending to guarantee tho* stability of despotic rule,: or to make the oppressed nations of Europe: appre hensive of being deprived: of the sympathy of this mighty people. v let it he known everywhere that; the Whig party has hound itself to remain inactive spec tators whatever enormities tho European princes may commit against their people; while,; on the other hand, the Democrats' have left open to themselves to step forth—when they plciise—in aid of those nations that shall have risoudn vin dication of their freedom. ; ; ThU known, how were it possible for any sin cere friend, of the cause of European liberty to heeitato -.between supporting the -Whig party— that,, in reality, has made itself subservient to the wishes of the despots in Europe—or siding with the Democrats who have put themselves in a position bidding defiance to the powerful ene mies of popular freedom and republican institu tions ? No, every one who hates tyranny and wishes for the; enfranchisement of the down trodden European nations, must necessarily turn their books upon tho Whig party, and lend a cheerful .support to the Democratic nominees who stand before the American people as the eminent champions of a party that has remained faithful to the giorions principles proclaimed by Jefferson. ‘ Ido not intend to deny the eminent military qualities of General Scott—but wo should be very ignorant of history nud of the requisites that constitutes a great captain—were we not to smile at the * exaggerated praises bestowed upon him by his admirers and flatterers. The truth is that he is a brave soldier, still certainly not as brave as was . Charles XII of Sweden—but: General Scott so mere than the royal horo deserved to he called —& first rate Gen * eral. Did, however, Genera! Scott poBsoBS all the military genius of Julias Cmsar and Napo leon-—he would not,- on that account, be more fit for the office of Chief Magistrate of this Re public. It is hia abilities as a statesman, and his political-principles, that ought to be consid ered, and I do not hesitate in affirming that, in these Tepects, he: will be found, on a close ex amlnatioD, verydeficient,-and not at all cjmpara bio with General Franklin Pierce. Those who have read with attention the me moirs of General Wilkinson; under whoso com mand Gen. Soott served, ;on several occasions, cannot but doubt the integrity of the latter, and feel themselves convinced that he made him self at least guilty of ingratitude and duplicity, in his conduct, towards bis chief. We sec also, from the same memoirs that General Scott, while a captain, was sentenced by a court martial “to one year) suspension front rank), pay and emolument!” on account of his drawing two months of his company’s pay and withholding it from the men, still without fraud ulent intentions, and for speaking disrespect fully of the commanding General. General Wilkinson inform us also, that there were no veterans of Wellington’s present in the battles of Chippewa and Bridgewater; and proves, consequently that the eulogists of Gen eral Scott havo not hesitated in propagating fic tions tales of wonderfal achievements in order to exalt their favorite in puhlia opinion. There are other incidents in tho life of Gener al Scott, related in. General Wilkinson’s memoirs, of little credit to the fomcr; but as coming from a witness who might be deemed not free from malice—it is proper :to pass them over in silence. Out the parts ahovo given are estab lished by evidence that cannot he refuted; and onght consequently to be mode known, in order to make tho American peoplo: somewhat better aoquiuted with the antecedent life -of the Whig nominee for the Presidency, that what they seem to have been who conferred the nomination upon him. Bat we are in no necessity to go to tho enemies of General Scott in order to proro that ha holds principles contrary to those advocated by tho most itldstrioas men of the Democratlo party and in opposition to the liberal spirit whioh ani mated the glorious framers of the American constitution. Bis own words, and hie own let ters, famish ns with sufficient evidence of his illiberal viewß and onti-democratio principles. Did not General Scott in 1811, write a letter in which he avowed himself opposed to tho ad mittance of foreigners to American citizenship? And is this avowal not the strongest proof of a narrow mind, and of a soul hostile to tho no blest ideas set forth in the Deuocratio creed ? It is a presumptions attempt of tho Whig par ty, to present such a man before the American people as a candidate for the highest gift within its power. It is indeed, no less than an insult to them for a moment, to suppose, that they will exalt to the presidential dignity, a man who has evinced open hostility fo principles which they have cheerfully supported from tho vory time they become a free nation. In regard to the adopted citizens, I feel sure that few will be found so forgetful of their own dignity as to vote for General Scott, who, If con sistent to the opinion ho expressed in the letter above quoted,: and whiah he confessed that he then had heldfor Beven years, must deem them unworthy to -exercise the rights of American citizens. No,-we may bo assured that they will raise os one man to oppose the oleoflon of an arrogant military chieftain, who lias gained his laurels far- more by the undaunted courage of his soldiers, than .by any superior abilities of his own. More anon on this subject. - RespcotfUUy, yours, G. C. H. Fablee for Grown Children, . Gen. Taylor introduced the fashion of illustra ting politics from fables of iEaop. The Albany Atlas, accordingly, points out the moral of Gen. Scott’s two letters on Native Americanism, by the following quotation from the same authority t THE MAN WHO BLEW HOT AND COLD. , Once upon a time, a Satyrfrom tho woods ap proached the ruins of 'a temple in the Grecian city of Philadelphia, whleh had some time before been burned by the barbarians, and beheld a bol dior, blowing the Smouldering embers for the purpose of kindling a fire. ■ “ Why. dost thou blow 1 the coals with thy breath?” asked tho curious Batyr. • “ In order to oreatea great heat,” said the Boldior, “so that I may cook me a plate of soup.” ■: Yh® soup being cooked, the soldier, inhishaste to take a plate,, spilled the boiling liquid and burned his fingers; whereupon.being again pr'o-' thodhih of 6at ’ commenced violently blowing th° Q blow thy porridge?’? again asked the curions Satyr. b . Wow hot «old with the same breath? cried tho indignant' Satyr. “I will punish thee;” and thereupon he seized tho of th ® soldier and tore them Off, and holding him over the flames, made him cru’ eliysuffier from the fire in the rear; after wlfloh. seizing his sword, he yfereed Mm timragh and through* - ■■■■• ® Nobax.— Never Mow hot and cold with the same breath m the presence of gentlemen from the rural distrusts. rom S©» Gen. Bowhajt of the Bedford Gazette pertinently remarks: Every Coon who brands Gen. Fierce with cowardice, charges Gen. Scott with deliberate falsehood—with downright lying ! —because in his.official reports he endorsed Gen. Fieroa as a “gallant soldier.” Wo ask Bemocratsto bear tins in mind, and throw it in the teeth-of: wMggery whenever they give utte rance to the vile slander. *. l rl _ ' ' » -- t - * *■ « ITEMS POE PObITICIAXS. ■Jamcaljoas, JohaJß, Chamblin, and Hunter H. Marshall, whig candidates -for electors in Virginia, refuse to serve inconsequence of the nomination of Scott. - The New Tork Pay Book, (Webster Whig) says that New York will go Democratic by at least 10, OOO.nuyority. _ i Some of the ardent Democrats “ down easV’ delighted with the nomination of the gallant son of New Hampshire, insist upon calling him the "Nagle of the North.". As he will guard the national treasury with -an eagle eye and; power, there is propriety in the designation. - ■ ■■■i At a Scott party given at one of nor .private houses in this village, on Tuesday evening, says the Lookport Pemocrat, a vote was taken, which resulted as follows i—Gen. Frank 'Pierce, 1C; Gen. Bcott, 4. The Whig Bolters, South, are rallying, Bnd the Telegraph report is, that they will make a dead assault againet Scott . Georgia,: North Carolina, Tenneeßoe and Kentucky, they swear Bhall not: go for him; nor any one Southern State. ■The.Whigs.call Gen.: Fierce a "third-rate lawyer.’ Tho same party onoo styled Mr. Folk “the Puck Biocr Pettifogger 1" The pictorial life of General Scott con tains an illustration of a robber in the act ■ofstealing!:; !We suppose the fellow is.a Gai sin. : The; Webster papers continue to hit at Gen. Scott. He "fightsbetter then ho writes," says one of them.. “In appropriateness, simplicity and felicity of expression; the latter (Scott) 1b forbehind that of Mr. Fierce," exclaims , the Boston Traveler. Tho New Xork Mirror, Whig, in noticing the letters of the Democratic nominees accepting the nominations, says: '."They are both open, manly expressions, every way worthy the chosen lead ers. of a powerful and intelligent party. The writers of such letters have to be beaten by oth er weapons than lies and vulgarity.” ■ The Chicago Adverther says " there is noth ing that Seward would take so mueh pleasure in, as to dissolve the Union, bad he the power of so doing!.” This is rather a hard thrust from a. paper which supports Seward’s candidate for the Presidency, Gen. Scott. The. great -split In the whig party : is tints ■■“ strong out” by an exchange: ■ . <l .They.*ian<l aloof, the scars remaining . Like chfTa thalbave been rent asunder, ■A dreary «ea now fllows between, ..And noilberbenVitoMrott nortbunder.” .- Nor nught of earth, except ’twere plunder, : : Can bring these fragments back again. The N, ¥ Tribune advises its friends not to .bet on Gen. .Scott, because it is pernicious to rißk moneyin that way, and says it isn’t safe either, because It isn’t right . Tho editor of the Baltimore- Whig said, a day or two before tho Whig nomination took place, if Gen Scott is nominated, he will be "nominated with the certainty, written out as plain as the scorching son over head, that he cannot cany a single Btate south of Mason and Dixon’s line.” This is pretty strong from n Whig editor—and the editor of tho Whig. ■;■"■.. ‘ ■ ■■■■■■ .The steamer Whirldwind ran into the Paul Anderson in Capo Girardeau Bend, and was badly injured. She had ncariy all her upper works on Btarhoard aide carried away, The Paul Anderson was not ityured. A canal boat named Gen. Scott, sunk in White water canal, on the very day that the General was nominated for tho Presidency. It is said that “coming events oast their shadows before.” : Joshua Brtok, of Cumberland county, a lead ing Whig of West Jersey, and one of the Taylor eleotors -in 1844, is out for Pierce and King, and will exert himself .for their election. Fleas manifest their good taste, by nasally Bffliotingonly tho fair sex. Rather ungallant though for tho fleas. Valuable lota of U. S. Mineral Lands will be 'offered at publio solo at the Ste. Marie Land Office, on tho 29th of July next. . C. F. Adamspresided over the free soil con vention at Dedham; and F. W. Bird, Wm. Jack son andF.A. Kingsbury were chosen delegates ’ to tho Pittsburgh Convention. ~ The total loss by fire in Boston for the first half of tho year 1852 is estimated at a quarter of a million of dollars,. nearly a hundred thou sand dollars more than during thesame period in 1851. Wm. Laulcr was arrested on Sunday last, for committing an assault and battery, with intent to kill upon tho person of Jno. McCabe, at Black Galley, near Mincrsville. ■ The Coinage at the Mint in Philadelphia for themonth of Jane, 1852, amounted to $4,345,- 303 88, and the deposits daring thesame period to $0,087,000. A new paper called “The Nows,” has been started in Ban Francisco, of which J. B. Crock ett, editor of the St. Louiß Intelligencer, who is now in San Francisco, is spoken of as tho ed itor. . Horace Greeley says :|‘‘lt needs no logic to fell ua that the grog-shops have more influence over the police and aldermen than the police and al dermen have over the grog-shops.” It is said that a two column obituary notice of Henry Clay has been standing in type at the of fioo of a New York paper for. two'months past. A Physician was carried to tho insane asylum, in Jacksonville, Illinois, In chains, the viotirn of the spiritual tappings; and a respeotable la dy, in Lazewell county, is insane from thesame cause. US?*Obscurity and mediocrity have never been cpuslderedby the Whig.party, in selecting their nominations.—Aim Haven Courier. Never 1 They, have frequently adopted both, withont any apparent consideration.— Hartford Tima. J , We plaoe, this morning, at the head of onr columns a name that has neyer been beaten PrmidaKt Journal. : Fought the battle of Queenstown, and teas takm primer I3th of Ootobcr, 1812.— Salem Ga zette. . The above extracts are from two Whigpapere Wo would advise the Salem Gazette not to cast any reflection upon .Gen. Scott's military reputa tion, for two reasons; -1. As a military com mander he has done hisdnty. well, and deserves praise, not censure. 2. Itis all the oapitol that he has to work with in this Presidents! cam paign, and it is ungenerous In Whig papers to attempt to rob Mm of any part of it.—Hartford Times. Our ■ Country, tho eepeoial organ of Daniel Webster, published in Boston, contains the followihg MODEL SCOTT LETTER. -hattlefieh tnd thunder.” A Gbasd Sight.—The felegraphio wires were struok near Galena, last. week, by atmospheric lightning, and melted for abont -three hundred yards, and.more or less injured:, for half a mile. A spectator who saw the stroke deseribesfhe electrical exhibition as a ohain of flre stretched hoth ways as for as he could seeaorosa thelahd ecape. There was a full moon on the Ist of Ju ly, and there will be another on' the 81st—a cir cumstance that has sot occurred since 1770, when there was a foil moon on the Ist sad on the 80th. - NEWS ITEMS. ip fires gas ■gunpowder—— ——r ——hurrah- i}H' t ■?.£ V".•. '.>i ■v?** 5 ' ‘ ' - V. . MO, WEBSTEK. P-'" if Tb® Boston Courier gives the epeseh jbf MEr.- Webster, on being roused fiom bis at Washington in' (he night, the iongnight Uf the whig nomination. The Courier is Webster’s or gun, and the fact that the - little gem is thrown -.out by-Mr. Webster to the pnblio in aw anthori tive shape, shows which way the wind blows—: so we think. Bnt no matter for thatjust loot at the pearl found: in that -Scott' oyster affair at Baltimore. We published a day or two ago, Gen. Soott’a speech and his letter; we now publish Daniel Webster’s im promptu, remarks ! 0, ye Whigs—ye blind and : halt of the party—ye Seotts and- Sewards, look on . this pioture and then on: that I— Detroit Fre e Treei. ■ I thank you, fellow citizens, for -ibis friendly and respectful call. vl am very glad to see yon; some of you have been engaged in-an arduous public duty at Bal timore, the object of yourmeeting: being the se-- lection of a fit person to be- supported for - the offioe of-Presidentofthe.UnitedStates. Others of yon take an interest in the result of the do ■liberations of that assembly of whigs;- ' It .so happened that :my name among others was presented on the occasion ;- another candi date, however, was preferred. 1 I have only to say. gentlemen, that the Con vention did, I:doubt noV what it -thought'best, and.. exercised its discretion in the important matter committed to it. . The result has.caused me no personal feeling Whatever; nor any change of conduct or purpose. What I have ■ been, 1 am, .in - principle --'and in character, and what I am -I hope to continue to be, Circnmstahces or opponents may triumph over my temper or my self respect. this vis a. serene and beautiful night.; Ten tbousand.thousands of tbe-ligbts of Heaven .illuminate the firmament. ■ They rule the night, A few hours hence their glory will be extinguished;. * Vo stars that glitter in the sites, - And gaily donee before my eyes, . * What are ye when the sun shall use* Gentlemen; there is not- one among you; ■ who will sleep betterto-night than I shall. If I wake, I shall rise in the.morning, . God witling,' with tho lark; and though.the larkvis a-betier song ster than I am. yet he will not-leave thedewand the daisies, and spring upward toj greet the pur pling east, with a more blithe and jocund spirit than I shall possess. Gentlemen, I:again repeat my-thanks for this mark of yonr respect, and commend you to the enjoyment of a quiet and satisfactory repose. May God bless you all. Waia Bejectios Meetiho.— We copy from the Boston Courier, of Tuesday,, the-following call for a Whig rejection meeting to be heldduFa neuil Hall on the 7rh of July: . “The Whigs of Sussex county, (Boston, Chel sea, North Chelsea, and Winthrop,) opposed, for the present, to sustaining the nominationsmade at Baltimore on Monday, 21st inst., and in favor of carrying out the wishes of a jiajorxtt of the Whigs of the Union, should it he found practica- invited, one and all, to assemble in Fa nenil Hall, on Wednesday, July 7, at 8 o’clock PM. A glorions meoting is expected—one that Cannot fail honor to (he Whigs of the whole county, and may redress the wrongs that hare been done.them by the late doings and decisions in the convention at Baltimore.” Mb. Cut asd Mb. Chittenden.—The Wash ington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, states, that all. causes of misunder standing and misapprehension between Mr. Clay and Mr. Crittenden, arising from thsir political relations, were happily and satisfactorily ad justed more than twoweeks ago. Mr. Clay took occasion to make an announcement to this ef fect to his friends, and to explain tp them.that Mr, Crittonden hod suffered injustice at their hands. Eiuqbatxon fob June.—The total number of emigrants who arrived at the port of New York, during , the month of Jane, was 49,225; of these, 15,877 were from Ireland, and 22,389 from Qcrmany. In the mouth of June, last year, the arrivals were 34,402 ; showing an in crease this year of 14,823. J. C JLSOSBSOS- ilv" J. C. Afioassos and Mmu Tisbls have this day entered into partnership, under the firm and style of J. C. ANDER3ON. A CO, In ihe Wholesale'Fruit and Confectionary business, at No. O Wood street, Pitts burgh. ■ ■ ■ Having disposed of my enure Interest In the Whole sale Fruit and Confectionary business to Messrs. J C. Anderson A C0.,1 take pleasore in recommending them to my former friends and customers; and hope for a continuation of the liberal patronage bestowed on me. ij?:lf JOSHUA RHODES. Chamberlin’* Commercial College, cor ner of Market and Third streets. Book keeping, Pen manship nnd-.Mereamilo Compulation taught from 8 AM. tplil P. M. ' Persons deriring thru nugh instruction in any of the .above .named branches, are rtquested to call and learn the particulars. .. Ladies meet from 310 5 P.M, Jjfj ... ii. sail, (surcnsoß or o u-, simzi- ' SUBGEON DENTIST, my3:y] Bo> IM Bnlthlltld itretr, E*» 8* GleaverU *PrUe fitedal Honey Soap,* (£7”Tbebeneficial.eirec(sof this heaUhrui&ppUeftifon during the Spriug -abd Summer season?, are matters whicbaro daily attested by the thousand* 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,are so notorious, that il ls now con sidered almost superfluous to mention these facts; ' For sal© by J. KIDD & CO., • - ■ - Gfl Wood street. Wholesale Agents for PiUtburgbandluvicmuy.-Atav forsalOiatalfPispenslilgDrugstores.. - ~ ,[jj2 «It Given acnaral 8«tl«racllon.'» tr r So say alUhedealers in M’LanaVVermtfuge, nnd so also may the proprietors say,as they are daily re*' 1 celvingcertifioaiesso numerous ibatioprinithetn would fill a volume, Bui what m the use of furthcrcerlilicaics la a medicine that has become so universal? 'Let the, namesofafewof its approvers suffice :—: < Mr. Georye Maxwell, of Augusts, Carrol county; has used it inhis family with tbo best effects. ' J.H. Cutler, a rerpsetable'Snereham of Louisville, after having used others without effect, administered n dose of M’Lune’s Vermifuge, which completely removed the worms. It has also been used with success in tbo families of ibe fallowing persons:— „ ' » PitulurgA and eietntry—Jumes Strauon, Pennsylva nia Avenue; Maty J.-,Stratton, Mary Stratton: >arsh Harshberger, Manchester; Margaret: Lindsey do; J as. .Barkened. Agnes Burke, Fquirrel Hill;'" ■ For sale hy most Merchants and Druggists In town and country, and by the sole Proprietors; ■ , . J. KIDD A CO., jjttdlwltw CO Wood street MARRIED ■ On Monday, the fith day of July,'instant, byAlderntnn Bnekmaster, of the Second ’ Ward, Pittsburgh, Mr. . WILLIAM CARR,. of- Baldwin::.-township, to Miss MARY ROOK,of South Pittsburgh. DIGOi Ob the afternoon oftfie 3d, Mr. JACOB SMITiI, aged 43 years. UyGreensburgb papers please copy. .Yesterday afternoon,about 3 o'clock, Mts.SOPHIA SHAW, widow of tho late Phillip Shaw,deeeascdC The friends and aeqwUnUtnces: o: the family sre re epeetfttlly - invited to attend the faneral, THIS EVEN' INC, at 4 o’clock, from the residence of George Warner, Penn street, Ninth Ward. BLACK tea—For the best Oolong Tea in Pittsburgh, nt SOo,#. ih-.go to the PekinTea Store, 33 Fifth'lf J where the very best Blaok nod Green Teas can always DO hqd.. (jy? OIOGURK SUMMER COMPLAINT—Use Dr. jiiyhe’s X, Carminative Balsam, it i, the most prompt; safe and efficient remedy in tho world. 'Female at the . _ ‘ PEKIN TEA r-TORE, iyr No. 3S Fifth attect. Anstlo lioomJi, ~ EAL ESTATE AGENT, Merchandize,-S'ocknnd BUt Broker, Oifiee, ■ No. 02 Fourth street,.lnhove Wood) ; The subscriber having opened an Offico at the' above placo. for the purpose Of negotisting Loans, Bills, Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and alloiher instruments! iSr tbo security of money,; and for the purchase and sale of Stwka Will also give prompt and particular attention to buying,selling, renting of and leasing. Real Estate. iyl AUSTIN LOOM 13? SPLENDID SECONDHAND FURNITURE-Ar Aer. nos.—OnMonday.JDly 12th,nt2 o’olockin theaf. tenioon, will be sold, at MlCarmey’s AncUbu Hoßseion account Of Whom it mayeoncem. to-pay advance; one > M w a ‘ ,o *eny Chairs, one lot Carpet, one wtil b. ffd, If A « C .?2HI'2 Y , BgtMtWCF. IN THE cm m JTV &U.R—'A desirable property of 47 *«™»b Allegheny, by lMYwdelpin Bay w. a4O feet alley. A two atoty home, with i *««*iSS: I? front,aTfWehal),two parioYs.drtdngMomiftcKL l !! wdter,large backporctf, ,; flowetSrSfcn^of»Ks£??' soft ahade’irees. AUliginJ„Xr Immediate poneituon if required. Piiee saswi 0 1^: -*5OO In hand j balance, SOO a Ve» 6 WSW- Tetaa 3. CBTHBERT, General Agent, . fiQSmithfield street. ‘S' iftSSSf ‘ 4US ““A««oSiSw4 Pwnsyiva. JO do Norwich MmKSSK? 1 ArWlLKlSfa** CO-, Stooh and Exchange Broken, 75 Ponnh atreet. 4- * ' SPECIAL NOTICES. "V SKSK“— -1&£&?•- » 13 ' 4 V. Sort’2y. " Oi A* o. D« fiTT-'Meelft above iho O’Reilly TBiePfanWriffi*- i-- an<l •W“»*wWlond?y««,"* f&? Angoroa* Lodge, I. O. or O* P,—-Th« An*erona~kodge, No. 289,1.- O. of O. F./'nieeia e vu£ v Wednesdayevefling in Washington Hall, Wood street • Ja4:Ky. • C7lf O. Of.O» F«—PJacoof Heeling, Washington Gall,Wood street, between sthond'Yirgm Alley. ’ .ftirannws LouosvNo. every Tuesday seeking. _MsBCAr?Tit*EitCAMfMi«i,No. 87—Meeuisrand 3d Friday of each month. »aar2s—iy , fLr' Wanted.—*Afewnrenof thorough business b&bUsand good address, for a safe and respeeiablcbun _nflss;jt.,Fs a. busmens, ihol requires up capital but good enaraejer, bnsiness habits and energy. To men wnh the above quaufieauons a permanent business and the. s®BVf £ wages will be given. Apply or address No: 39 ramcMfett. street; corner .of Third. [aprSJfcif ' Collecting, Bill Boating, &o. JOHN tt'CODBKV nJSr AI J'o- da '? Collecimg, Bill Porting; Distributing Card! oad Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac. ..n Qrf«»leflalilieOfficaofUiß Morning Port,or at Holmes- Periodical Store,Third su, will be promptly attended to. [myßlily - .ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. _ - Of Hartford, Conn, ; ®»P>t«l 5t6ck......... -..8300,000 Aaaeto— ~.. 489,17 a of B “ m,ko “ lU>v4 lf g. H. BEESON, Agent. Collorc. B§?wiwn PJiN 5 ,A ?, 8H i P - CARO WRITING AND Sl M m f WILLIAMS, and Mr F. Sii.h o A ?pi ’ a - od 8,1 Ibo higher branches of an En glish at, d.Class teal. Education, under Mr. IYHAYDEN.’ "omelixua-receail, beeaeloitamly filled np for Iheir special accommodaiion. Call utd.see the „ **l!!“’* Da ßuerreotyM«,- _ Office Buddings, Third Street, ■I. . O „ l B ‘BB *■>»H weathers, front BA.M. lo 88 oonurate artistic and -animate •"JWi unliite nnd vastly superior to,- the -‘‘ cbin i? . d n a S“, e ii e 2y f l ,es ” 8t ltlu following cheap prices ir-Ji-SO, 5i,n0,«3,U0.54,00,55,0p and upward, ac curdmg to the size and quutliy’ofceJtTor frame. ’ * gj* iloura for.childrea, from H A.»I.toaP.M. lonn;^« i^T 8e ? 0f “ ek or diseased persons taken la aay pan of the city. (nov33:ly I E3*PEAFNESS,noises in ibeheafl.ond alldlsaglfee able d*schtoees from iho ear,speedily and petmanumlv removed wllboulpam OI inconvenience, byDr-HAET. '•tWi Principal AurUt- of the N-Y. Ear: Surgery, who 9toy3o’cio"k Ul " d al9 * AHCU slrcel > Philadelphia, from Thirteen years closo unfalmo t undivided atieniion to.tlus branch or specldt. pfaotlco has enabled lilm to reduce;lliatreatment to such a degree orsudress ns to find, tbo most confirmed.and obstinate oases yield, bv a teady atieniion to the means prescribed. [au^ti CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, AST) Curtain Trlnunidgi of Every DeßeriaUba ICT Furniture Flashes. BroeaielleD, Ac., Lace end Mastiii Cartaittsi N; Y. -Faulted'- Window Shades* - - . Citit Coituces, Curtain Pins, Bands. Ao- 4e„ f A* Wktf&am* ASD R&TAJL VV. H. CARRyjj, i<W Chestnut St, cor;Fifth, : - a _ , „ , PHILADELPHIA. : ICT Cunaini Madeatid TrttnrnelintMsNtwtffFrcntk Sty**- n<iu3o:ly* STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRI3BURO, FA CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for die safer classedof property, has an ample capital, and affords superior advantages in point of .cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and' t Country Merchants and owners of Dwelling* and [sola .tea or Couairy.Froperty.. v: i : « . • A. A. CARRIER; Actuaryv • dovIS Uranch. Office, 54 Snmhfteld et., Pittsburgh; GJr Borofola**U has beenxcniarJred by etzdaent men, that to the varied catalogue of diseases-to-which man isllable, there is scarcely one of such importance : and of , such interest as Scrofula, whether we loot toilie obscurity of its origin, its Irfluaions progress,'the nuni* ,ber and variety of organs that it attacks,oritstem&rka ' ole lacurability and extensive fatality.'';' • - < .’v ; - Scroiula has baißedihe skiU of the raoH eminent phy sicians m th»« country and in Furope. Butihereis an anudote in tbt9.dterase,vm u Dr.Guy*oit , sExtract of Yellow Doctr uDdSarsapardla.” whichla-provingitself . a specifio-.ia the most severe cases of Scro ula. ■ • ..; See advertuemedt in another coiunm. jje29:d&w ' ; Associated Firemen’s tadarexsoe Cosipa ay of the Clty of Flttibarshi ' Fres 3 L—ROBERT FINNEY. SccY. fD* Will insure agamstFlßE and MARINE RISKS ofall hinds. Q£itt\n Monongaktla HouUjNtn.l'ii and 12S HaUrtit sixectobs: - John Anderson, > B.C.&awyer, - R.B. Simpson, Wm.M. Edgar, 11 B, Wilkins, Robert Finney, Charles Kcnu .William tiorman,. .- > William Colltngwood. . . A. P-Aftshutz,'.- ' Joseph Kaye..- .■/ . \ -William D* Wnghier. • Ra 9 ■•'•••UltfAß TTfTDtB ... ■___ lmproTedShouldor Oxte«8» . _lLr Ladica>Gi3BUctDen'sjMisjes ami B-ysShtmMer liraces—a large lo\ received, of the most improved aud fashionable kind,imeiuled.iorelieveuoopcu *lioalder3, weak bacV leaning forbid, &c.- These • Shoulder’ Brakes aie fcn article of great value,ami are vastly *u. penpr Jo.mpst.atucles of the kind Tu use. lho-*eaile« niCn*« Braceaus wen iheputpose of suspenders,*? well as Shoulder Braces, and at a'very Hide above the price or suspenders. . , * For »alealUr.KEYSEB>SDrug Storc-NoHC) corner ofwood street andVirginnlley. 'jcG:d&w Cj» Odd Fellows' Hell, ofim Building, FenrA ■ ■******.» tytwttt Wood and. SmitfifUJd Piusbargh iuDcampment, month. • . *.. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,N6.4,ineets2dandltliTae3» days. ' ■ :• , n «c c Ti<uilcs*Lodg6 l NQ.o l raeela every Thursday even- Star Lodge, N 0.24, meets every Wednesday evening.i ..... IronCUy Lodge,No. 18*. rfleclie vtixy Mondayc’n;*. Mo . nnt Moriah Lodge, No. inccu every Monday evemng.m UniOttHall, cornerofFifth and SraitnCeld. ; Zoccotrf)dge,No : sljhcjr. IUU, corner of Smlitifiald and Fifth streets. 5 -.v Twin C«y.-Lodge,-No. 241; meets every Frida; even 'd!!:. «<"!i cornerof Lea'coelc and Sanduskystreets. Al legheayCiiy. 1 ‘ [maySMy _ CITIZENS' Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. C. O.rHUaSEY, President. - „ U M A RPIIKLL, Secretary, i i OFFICE, 91 WATBU STREKT, _,h«areen JUariirand Wood llrtetii - '' Ihsnres Hull ana Carpo Kink*, On the Ohio and hlusissigpi Avers and tributaries. . iNSURIsS-.against Loss or. Oaaiage by Fire', __At.St> —Against the Perils of tile Sea,' mui Inland Navigation and Transportation- ■ . _ _ „ DIRECTORS. ® Hnssey, Wo Larimer, Jr., IVillisat Bagaley, Snm'lM.Kier,; {???? -;, Kln *> , William Bingham, ' .■.RooerrDanlapjJr.i-'-'i-U.Delwtven : **• Harbaogh, - . FraliciaSellers, f Wwanl llea2leton, J.Schoouraaker. Walter Bryant, - SaradelHea. • ; Isaac M. Pettnock. (jas FlUitareh Lib laiaraaea OoDpaayi OF PITTSBURGH. PEIfD'A., ’ CAPITAL,#IO6,OOO. President—James S. Boon] , VicePresiaem—Samuel M’Clnirkah, ■ e 1 Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton OfHCOiNo-TS Fotrara Sthstt. tfy This Company .makes every lsanrunce oppei tataing to or connected with Lite Risks. "- • TOmual rates are the same aa those adopted by other safely condoctcd Companies. ’ .Joint Stock Rate* at a reduction of one-thlrd from tha ; hlrnual rates—equal to a dividend ofthiny,three and percent., paid annually In advance nisi ' ' ° tt 1110 * ,VeS Persons going to Califor „ „ DIRECTORS: . Jnme* S. Boon, Joseph S. Leech, «r ? .r e9^;ssl“,ni Bamuel M’Clurkah* "i ’ Joint A. Wilson, ’ .mtm.em JoknScou. 3 t I\J7~ A Mo «t Remarkable €>to or •Paul Btiattne** Cured to p«rol»u!al2writSS lUe aitemionoflhe afflicted and the certificate of William Hall, of 1830). thfiinflantmatioa'at thatllgie havlnr In" lining membrane ofbothVoyesfsmd S^d m tmlTWj* lhlck dS me^lCQ V«ien, who informed Cieihat“rayevea wouldnever get well." At this time I could nortlnh e“' B^ n ' l y® b l«l. By theadviceef wnTtawdal wml menced thense-of the Petroleum, both internnilv li!na locnlly.uader which toy eyes have Improved ill the present time and I have recoverSfmJ sieht ennS IggSssSEsSssggs m? COM: ■? happy to gWe any PitoftttfgA, September 1?,1851, ,U **A&l HALL,” : ’■•••Tiih It isftßl * Consumption. . this ranefly ?. ume ,*4s cc theimroduetlon qf «SSeiS.it“ OT « ennV/£ i , Uiia ;* h -“ l 1 "a cun be.’referred la.Tliewiieo t <JeTaU who has laboredan*: f2tortsth\iiX, mp^ma °S P» ««ona • uif e, baa been * nd°aefalneßs .Another case, of a Il^om phyticiana Lad alien hSXiiVw®, hopeless.condition* haafbg-tfiinife of.iii with Cod LjrerOA been j Restored to health, andhjs.withered frame covefeqwitb : new and healthy flesh ■.- .Let Consumption Jqolc to ihiai .v Fampbieu fbr free dlatribation atute-AgeaUv . «. SYMPTOMS: s - Cooghj pain In ilie hrca*t,«de, h<aa. i bacr, joints, end-Imibs; sorenejfs.and. tickling in the throat, fever; difficult ena quick breath-, ingyizy (emotiondtfflmllyXltgkl<t*dfrothy* ■ . ; ' : second Stage —-Costfveoess, spasmodic caugb,vzolclU i feven nighr. morninffaud mid-day aweata, heetio- fladt i In the face and cheeks,norms? heatiathe pdlmaof. the-: hands and sole* of the tmd tntakeduHkbioo4‘ . ..... _ ' . * : Third monuna aweata, great ®uoh lE s* aB i i, fl debility, frequent foihUog-fits. alight dehrlcm,*mdaweßilg extremltie*. : I For sale at fto. H- KBYBKH J 8 Wholesale and Re- I tail Drag StoiCj ffo,l4?<oraerof Wood street and Vtr* gin alley. T tftfctew W, r:V > ..<• lig^'gaaillfeigga J ‘ l ft t h jjl -w s*J* ■•\-f'f':C'^i-' : 'V'^ > -'^..--' : r. i :*>/■'^\j c '- c y''-'.^,W>; -iJ'Z-fo *' r ’.’ , V ?» "' v 3 V r / ' 1 , !■-"<’- - ' /V , t ■f 3 ' *'£ r , - 1 r* z'’<, *' , < v <* t , > , ,* , ’ T** *}> ~'Z S » * * ' • ?, . * ' ' V- „ *v v - r .. -4 4>/T#r* At - . .«.._ f *t** * - f " •‘£-vV£S:-’- gin * ' «*• i’; * Lata and JOSEPH C. FOSTER! Ptica of Admission —Firs: Tier And Parqoetle COc, Second end Third Tier* 2Sed Reserved *e*u .In Brest Circle, ?S cents,large Private Boxes, entire,BB,oo; (mail Private boxes enure, 63,00, ~ Doorsopen at It o’clock. Catlain rises at7f. Complimematy Benefit of Mr. J. P. BKELB - WEDNESDAY EVENING, duly nh, will be per fotined Bulwet’scelebru ednlay of “S ar. . MONEY. i Evelyn, - - ' Mr Brel.ford, ' • ’ * MIS 3 Wheeler. To conclude with theneiire comedy of THE YODNG'ECAMI*. ’ “ - • ■ . * : - ■: bliss Wheeler,' bliss Stbwart ; DAN BICE’S CIRCUS, ®sbat Bi??o9&ona Men sn<t Horses,and beiSSihe :•; Amongloe truly Magnificent Pageaiuspretfenled»iaay be enumerated the grand serna ©r the * BEDOUINS OF THE DBSEET ; >THE GAMES OF THE OffßßXCUlitf&r; THE TOURNAMENT ; FEATS OF THE OIMNASIUH; '* OLTMPIU SPOETS; ACBOBATICB ; TEEPSICHOBSA; > of the celebrated CHEOLE BALLET ' -THOuPBi numbering over forty aiembeTAf with nit the'" - ' gun* of the Modern Circus, by arlUtscfsuperior merit ' jnevcrylneWßce,and In tone coses byihcst who have - ouisuinptd-a’i rivalry. < The spectacle is accompanied and enlivened by strains of choicest.mu»lo by* - r OpUBLEHAABSEASOt ~ Ltd by Almvn- the WizardJßvgUrl & ■ ' The IMMKNSE PA VILLION will bold comfortably - ■r -10,000 Persons, .and is provided wiiii every cmfvcnUnce of scats,so nr- ' rangni iiiQifailgae cannotoccur while . -witnessing ibe performance. Jnconsequeitceof the great expense Com* - pany.tue prices of admission will mvartablybe $0 cur children half price. •> , v commencepreCißely • stvo'clflerP.M ; Evening perforn>%ncc ai 7^o’clock: •-'.••• • . TtuaCuropany wlllexhibU ai Steubenville Mondoy, Jane 2lbu> v _< „ WelisvUlefTue«day, June22d. • * IL>chc»ier,.Wcdneadoy, Joue 23d;; . . * Birmingham, Tbariday, June 24ib* Khzabeihu.wn, Friday, Jane 25th. Browitiville,-Saturday Jane S6ib. .; .Cookstown.Monday; - .■<. v Monongahtla City, Tiftsday, Jane 2Sili. <r . McKeesport, Wednesday, Jane 30ih. _ie!sjlAw.- J H fiASTLF. Agent. DBST&I SCBOBBY, ' w. F. FIfHDENBEEQ, M. D., N° 15t Tmuzijmiifcrr, 11 ' A few-aoors al*ove Bmiihfield-*treeU-ofiicd\m>- s -‘ stuiM. Dr. p. baa. oeon connocird wiih ibecaiabliih* meot.of Dr. HolUhenyof Wheeling, for'ihcr lost five v yeara> - laprg9tffm < SINKING ABKAHGEMENTrS Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, " «■><!» fla —jtt *. . —.»w w —-e»»3wv||; Mitwaokiß, Btrnw, Dpbkim, Jim Cm .: ■• CZnifA.ll> ■'. • ..-' Vl- r. , . ; i.V' ■ ■ . , Tie new and fast running steamer FOREST CfTV ■lpoves Monongabela whnif, 100 l ofMarket Sircel, every :■ “EHWt ■ «eepied| at 8 o’clocfc-conileetlug at EjprciiTrain.of the Cleveland andPitisbuinh Railroad; leaving at 12 o’clock, M-and "I‘Y>.ngai Cleveland aiOo’cldct, and eamiwJlnS-V; with the Steamboat and Railroad ldaes for Toledo Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, Milwautie. Buffalo. and - . Dunkirk, parts to Cleveland. S 3 SO. ’ For Tickets, apply 10 JOHN A. CAUG&EV. OFFICE—Corner Water nnlsmdhfcld' Greets, (an stairs,) opposite Alonoiigakelb House. ' r s ' r r • 'C3*No«—By tbeOtiio nnd Penna. Railroad to AUi ance,and ihe Clevelandoud Piiishfttgh'RaOrdatf fVbm AJUance toCleyelaEdyiiieJarc/h>iui»iiuburirhto Cleve*^- land is $i 00. Passesgen by- both routes-Arret bvCUtt land attAfjamt twit, and utiktaame trotnefcOfs;' - ■ • . BPTVOItC Peanaylvanla Uallrond Kmlgraiu tinel '■lirß a» now forwarding paatenger. to Philadelphia - and intermediate points, by the above littei Time’: i through, three days.. Fare 84,50; only ?u miles ea'nat: W* l COVODK & GBAHAM.-Rgems MnmyiriKit BiiilfMa Company. ■ ■ ■ "WT® “.® ™™’p>*P*r*4'o.weeipi for pinJnoc,*e,, to ,',; : » T .Fbtladelphia, immediate!/.Time fivodaya. o» CBEIBHT on . - - | Bacon,Lard, I*otlr,Becr, Lard Oil. 4c.,50 cents par v iw pounds " i Cheese, Cotton;Earthenware,-LeatbelrfLenf - n Tobacco and. Window Glass,!!!) cents prrlM) poqndsJ ■ ■ • Beeswax, Dried Fruit, Wool 80 «• > UX) Bis", Ffour .£3 eta. ♦ fcblo Brtatlea. Player nod Tanotlqr ShrtaiJMsr:--*; “«. n r> tlenip and Max, :Jo:;cenis per IDO pounds,’ l , .CSSev heathers, Furs and Peltry, Brooms and hler chauOize, 00 cents per Ito pounds COVODK & GBAIIAU, Agents, ;: Cahalßasm, Pittsburgh, 11. 11 HOUSTON, Agent, . S.a Mailiet street. Philadelphia. Mustabb=t- KenracVy Mustard; - - LondoriMusiaid; . Colmon'# dp 'UmlcrwoGii’s do, . • French Mastaid; Constantly on band and lor rale,wholesale and retail. ■<w,‘ Iav ELY &. CO ,Tea Dealer*end Grocers. -g 3B MS Liberty otreet. , , r IJMt Kollcl. : A "I' fERSONS knowing Ujemielves tndcbted'tiuho' ,u S^\. e * f Clarke, MHSraih;*Co., are herclty.aoti- Bea that their' accounts will ha placed Jn the hood* at a " pggwliate lot oollrttioii.tfnntpiUd-oraatisfaoiorily aa- '"■■= Joated, Off pi before the lint day of Jely; IBS fc ; - v „ ET. LEECH, Jr, Assignee. Gazette copy, and charge rPost ■ ■ -- itfMHird ■' tiiieese; - do- • do : Wc«tern Reserve Cheese f • , do new do ".'do do; do J’ineApjHe' do." doj '• <To Duohara Form Nuunec-, SHjj.ea ' - .dov ;.Sap.Sago Cheese;; k v -"«ow ouhand, amlalway* id.be bad.ai r 1 • W. A. M’GLUHO- & CO.’S, * No. 250 Libenygtrcci, , FoomU or jmy* riiHOSK dnirtnjt to celebrate our Nation’* B!»th. cither 1: ** «bo city. or. country, by Ple-Nie;Dair,or noiet fonToruj.wiihibjseiaonaoariwilidowelliofemem. Ijcr. iliorCllEs 11* It, at ’ll o line Ha'l,ha* iticmoat va- . rwdMoekof seaitpDabl«Cl.oTHlNO s witiciii‘rorqaalliT : '' and workmanship, cannot be fcttrpaatetL *&>>*"* >«« JeBo WE SfUUy TO PLEABE.7I Wnnj ,r.' ’ TKBITFEVgr- GUletVMctarw, No,.ao3extra fine point; . do Ladie#’ do 1 ?0; 7 do Eagle—' do affSr ~ » .do School do 381 j ► * \ ' do Lithographic ii 80; *?fatyr*wd Barrel Penrith a great variety ’ of other#. br Ji «. WKLDIK, 7 m . fo^ltenind^Siailaoir^ 63 Wood at, betwcftoThitd and Foorih ' Ajmaal bf Sioekiofdcrs at J®!4 w JheQffiee oC the. Conp&Qtrrihtfie*clnr i 'or t*fit« ■ Aogasi^ilU^lOo^t^t*!' * * yfeft a,President and*i3rMttjiarers<riU heelected far-' the management of the * flair* oAhe Company, ’ *' n Cuypap e r« t . a i»p W f « B^| 3 l r \u% C^LrK l , L.. .jy®S> WrooliWUe, D^raocrat aad -•*-•• •' A ' WM *' < ’ a,IJ *•*»»>>- . i Flne Oolooff Block 'fe&a < TXf cttn 1,10 W‘ l ‘ n| lon or our retail customers ; bsk* i& s»siF w • 5? tr «« OeHelpna Oolong:, 6100 - ] s ■*• J&YNES, Pekin Tea Store,' J 8 33 Fifth street. mrlur Sft/? r *® n F rvit > Ooldai'Syruji, &c.. diamond, ha» jon remnied from ■ SsJ*. 'X-w^ t *t* c l'?' l ere’*ocontcqaenceofihedoll ‘ BcaBon > hn i parcaaaeafor caah con*iaerai.W belawihii : - • rS='*s«s;s£a 8,000 fils French Plains* , ?S !> 0 *« Raising 100 boxes .Figs* ’ 1 ’■ - 8 K b £' tt,c */eppw ffauoe,* y . 1 fS SSSr&E***"”* M * 200. Cocoa Nuit, „ A j>«relaJej»ey Plums,■ : ; JO baml, er.ftcd DnedApptee. - 10 do eaiternperedPesclrte;-.v.■«; v 40 do gemuse Ration Sprsp, W do extra,Golden Syron, •in , cxir » No-1 Mackerel. , In i,J 0 ®*Vra laijro Pickled l/ertinjr. ’ «“'• A® «fc 0 unequalled Gorehimenf Java, J JJjj!»*^ fi - n 5iW unposted FreachCbocol&te • - ; JIS t? tl l e 8 T , ?9/l a Hanbttrg’a landon Porter* , 500 fiia English gashing Soop, * ' 4c Ac le f |ln: ! lft,n^lUw Flqur,.Hecker*sF , axfc la ~ „ v Marria'Tea Mart.theeeeond door jj; 7 J " ' iieS4 . ... V* O* WlofiS|l<Xi tUt'R »' v HOUSE, ) JOHI W. tWICBXIL"—* —IOSJOTr I.*™— ' .‘ZWebell *l*oirrl<i«re. “osWdojs, COMMISSION AND fORWAH BlNu7lKHf*W » ‘ ' Curiwr«f ttanvraal and ftn* ■wmL pivaphj attend to all W.V nusatoaaeMrnsied tothem; airfJffgtjWggWk ■ ■ l casi-adwepi.«» eonaJgnment*oe Bilk*??.' 0 1 r fyynrf. * II TT . .,.;,. albla price*, and on He beatterai BtU “ loweatpo*. -Xherwlllalao ondenake ' - • ■•> UOD of claim* of important)* } and bm5 e v tßna e»llee> ' S&*S!S» St -^“iTlEi*"•* c| aeinmui; T.C.T^VlCH E a i “coVw^X d * > ™* OOJIMJSaxON HOUSE fTHIB long ?£M«U®., toaatea and pSchua« n 1^ 8 *** T »«enjjaa 103 bl,J lne»OTMraljS Commiulon, amt htrewLto greatS^”** 1100 ° rUlo liberal patrontg* * B, ' Ka ' [tatfcifcj* AMUSEMENTS. TBBATBBi Josiph, EII2O, * - 1862. •? ' +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers