•■• &•- “f^f>j;"... i^Y::r>;^,: -M' ?*' W- -v# i*. --■ • - *.*>* O.■ 1 - .* +? ■'• >£?*s&**-•,• v** * *iv. * *v>* -■-. ; ; • '?&?**?' r?’ v":-*' - <-;v .. *,?.r wSSJP&WCT it? 2 tt&ZS Ijiiiisiiigti EipMm IPigiMl fmnmM BMMIi lIS &£©*£*% v fjiMt '*:?T«fts» S^jß^>^S^pTOwSisSS^«.. - " ’ Ho * wTAKEs.-TheErie Observer sup, *u »W* •k. o^ ■■.-•sWjflt goods received By one of ■- -v •: of/wWoB «ur© aU ffl^?3^ax-^ M p^jjwwl'#!9.«'^^^.<<t3f«ai.a*flt.af,aß(rtt-|,. : v-- - v'A^®^^»»?-; ,; ':S>?J!«;1?Ms??^«^:tt»w»-»»w»i»-4 : Sf£Eg^a.:. II p u Uto-llm. .J&n*-if'«iir utst FruUmtt” A §&•;&:•, ; ' queerway, that, of <• bsoklngontf bfriends." it ' ■ ' ,v.v*. \i \’’" ' -V* :^ W&i«T*y&v£ ’ 1 ' - * * *♦ • ~v, j&onting ffioat. THOMAS PHILLIPS M PhilUpSi Editors ft Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: Jflgp 'No KOntll, NO .BUDT.iI, NO EAST, NO WEST UNDER THE CONSTITUTION ; ; BET A 3 ACKEJ> MAIN- ' TAINAWCE OF.THE.COMMON BOND.AND THEE BEVO •;:T10N.-TO THE COMMON BBOTBKTmOOD,"—f , r?EA^(’ 1 Ptercc. DEMOCRATIC TICKET f OSt- PRESIDEST 0* TO* united btateb: GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, iiOPMEW- HAMPSHIRE. FOE VICE PEEfIIDENT: WILLIAM K. KING, OT ALABAMA i TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARIQHT, OP FAYETTE COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAU TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. - GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Qeh. R. PATTERSON. BEPBESENTATTYB ELEOTOBB. District. District. _ Ist, Peter Bogan. 13th, H. C. Eyer. ':: r 2d, George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. ; ■ 3d, John Miller. 16th, Isaao Robinson. 4th, P. W. Bochins. 16th, .Henry Fetter. : ',6th, R. MaCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside. .■; 6thj A. Apple. ' 18th, MaxweHM’Coslin. 7th, llon.N Btriokland.l9th, Gen Joß.M'Donal(l * Bth, A. Peters. 20tb, Wm. S. Calahan. 9th, David Fister. 21et, Andrew Burke. , lOth. B. E- Jatncs. 22d, William Dnnn. 11th, John M’Beyuolds. 23d, John S.M’Calmont. ■ 12th, P. Damon. -:' 7 24th, Georgeß. Barret. DEMOCBATIC COOHTY TICKET. for o outguess—twentt-tirst district, P- C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. TOB STATE SEHATE, ■ . JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. ■ • ■■■ TOB ASSEMDIT, • ■ “BkMBEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A. J. GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawreuccrille, SAMUEL McKEE, Birmingham, - . J. C. STEWART, Plum township. v; • 6ITBEIFP,' 'CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. . COUNT! COMMISSIONER, JACOB, Pittsburgh. COROKEB, JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, STEPHEN WOOD. PROTHOKOTABT, ■ EDWARD McCORKLE, Indiana,township. ASSOCIATE JUDdE, - PATRICK MoKENNA. Pittsburgh. lte-AM«a%lhig[ of the State Democratic ' - Convention or 1803. - - ' In pursuance with a resolution adopted by the - Demoeratio State Central Committee of Pennsyl "' ~VHtiuLi the delegates to tho State Convention of - March 4th, 1852, are requested to rc»assemblo at'the Capitol, at HARRISBURG,, on THURB - DAY, the 2Gth day of August, A. 1). 1852, at 11 .■; a o’clock,!A. M.-, for the purpose of nominating a ladge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. W. L. HIRBT, Chairman. TIDE FOR SALE. ;• Aa we intend to clotho the Pott in a new dress -'v in the course of a few weeks, wo shall then oifer .. . for sale three large fonts of type, together witb • the rules, title.letter,* &c., £to., now in use. .Thera nrfe about I;000 lbs. of Nonpareil, 800 lbs. .of Brcricr, and TOO lbs. of Minion. Thoso fonts will be sold very low for cash or approved paper. Those wishing to purchase will please apply soon. • Job Printino, of every description, ex ecutcd nt tho offico of the Homing Poet in beau tiful qtyle, and on the lowest terms. Particular "attention paid to the; printing of Posters and -Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of nil kinds. . ggy* The editor of ..tho Gazette, us a general thingi does not affect facetiousnesa, : His pro* - pensitios areall of a solid order, and moro cal cnlated to make his readers weep than laugb, nnless some of them who love merriment .deter-? mine to laugh at his absurdities... But, whatever some may think; we know that the, editor is de cidedly funny. While in Baltimore, he. wrote ** .several very funny letters about tho Southern members, and, after he. had; slept with,some of . them, be retracted ail he bad said against them. But tbe fanoiest thing he has ever published appeared in bis paperof Saturday, and it Bhould be sufficient, for all time to come, to stamp him os a flrst-rate political wit. He wrote and pub lished thefollowing paragraph: “Tho signs are as cheering for Gen. Scott in, Ohio as in Pennsylvania, lie will carry both States" by a triamphant majority.” ' Jlow, could anything bo more amusing than the above three•• lines ? We couldlaugh most heartily at tho faoetiousness of our cotemporary, -did not the feelings of humanity restrain -our mirthfolness. .. Just observe tho sly manner in which the cdi. tor pokes his fun at Gen. Scotty He says “the . «igns< are os cheering for Gen. Scott iu Ohio as • -In ■Pennsylvania/’ and then to prove the fact # •■ --■that he is merely joking with Gen. Scott, in af* - - feotingto support liim, be .says “ he will carry -both States by a triumphant majority’’! Some 1 men 'msy consider r tho indulgence in such fun - tbo refinement of cruelty, but we think ail men. - “ will have their Jokes now and then, and Bee no reason why onr serious neighbor of the Oaxilte ' . should not be permitted to relax his tight drawn - museles, and langh aver the. position of his par ty as a good joke. .. „..Xhe-joke will, of coarse, be understood by bis ' friends, as everybody knows that Gen. Scott has nomoro chnnco in Pennsylvania or Ohio than i - the editor of the Gazette has to be considered an oracie of the Whig party. The editor knows ■\ full welMhat Scott har’not the* slightest chance in either of these States, bnt he, with a cruel pleasantry, asserts that he stands a chance:in both.' - , aoN. B,OBERT RASTODI., JR. i Ihis eloquent MassachuseUs Domocrat. Who, for a few years past, has acted with, - the - Free eSoil-party, wo are rejoiced to learn, is ‘‘himself - again:” -' There was a grand moss meeting of the Democracy of the 2d congressional district of Massachusetts onthe sth instant, on-whichoc castoniMr.BAstootmade aaeloqnent and p.owr erfol speech, in the coarse of which he deolarcd. his intention to support Gen. Pieuce for the .- ■ ::Presidenoy. v The speaker was greeted- with the .-' mosteuthusioatio applause. r - The Boston Tmte>, in noticing tho.proceectings, says: “A committee haring been appointed to :rndt upon Mr. Kantonl into the hall/at a quar • ter past three o'clock, whilo a hundred guns - . were booming in honor of the occasion, and as a farther mark,of the gratification felt by the Dem ocrats ofthe’distriotupon meeting their Bepre sentative, Mr - Bantoul arrived. A storm of cheers Tang out upon his entrance, and full ten minntea elapsed before the vast audience came «■■■ to order. A more enthusiastic reception we ~ nerer.before witnessed than that given.to,Mr. “ Bantoul as he mounted the rostrum” v-\ WHIG PRINCIPLES. To give the people oil idea, r>f the manner in which wbig principlßsTire carried ont when that party gets control of the Government, we give a few of the leading items ,of their creed. The following is merely a portion of the pyramid of frauds erected by the Galpbioites during the pres ent administration: BARRON, $30,000! • GARDINER, $100,000!! CHICKASAW, $112,000!! ! G A L P lIIN , $120,000 ! ! ! ! If AItOO U S , $800,000! M! ! Tho footing up of this makes the nice little sum of one million one 'hundred: and eiziy-tiro thousand dolla re . that have been stolen - from the people to jCnrioh tho.Whig.Garphinileß. Speak ing of this matter, the -Cleveland Plaindcaler truly remarks;- that tho peoplo. are-beginning to see that under, the present Federal Administra tion, tberebas been 100 much plundering of the Treasury .• too much Qardinerlsm; too exclusive an administration of onr. national affairs upon; these seven principles, which form the basis, of tbe.party in power—namely, the five loaves and two fishes. They have seen the Gnlphin opera tion carried out under the Taylor dynasty, where by a member of the cabinet received- from the NationalTreaSury ONE HUNDRED AND TWEN TY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR HIS OWN USE, They have Been the Gardiuor operation oarriod ont 1 under the Fillmore Administration, whereby they have good reason to believe that a member of the cabinet got upwards: of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS from the People's Treasury, for-his own private purpoßOS. They have seen the allowance, by this Adminis tration, of the Barron Pcnßion Claim, by which the friends of those who are invested with pow er, have illegally and improperly received thirty thousand dollars, on a pension' claim which had been long before adjusted and settled under the half-pay law. Tho Chiokasaw Claim, by which eminent- bankers , in Washington city rcooivcd from tho Treasury ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE THOUSAND .DOLLARS,- of a fund belonging to a tribo of Indians known as the Cfaickasaws. The Hargous Claim, under which EIGHT HUNDRED -THOUSAND DOLLARS was paid from the Treasury, when In fact those most conversant with the claim are of the belief that Mr. llargons couldnot justly demand,more than eighty thousand dollars ; and for carrying which claim through, tho counsel employed re ceived one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, and as is believed by most, a member of the cab-, inef. Tcoeived THIRTY THOUSAND ns'ccuncil fees for his services. The Leggett claim by which other large amounts pillaged; from' Government by speculators who oftentimes have bought up these demands for merely nominal sums. These are some of tho reasons among others why tho country elsewhere, is so dissatisfied with; th% party in power—tho spoils party, only hold tqi together “ by the cohesive power of pnblio plan* ■der.” d The above is a largo heap of whig principles put up at random from a largo lot still on hand. They arn enough to publish at tho present time,, and when onr whig cotompornrics have folly ex plained them, we have a few more of tho same sort left to which we will call their attention. Native American National Convention, Mm WunsTEii NoaiNtTEu fob the Pbesidescv, Tho Trenton True American says In anoth er part of onr. paper will be found a report of thetwpdays proceedings of this pcculiarand re markable Convention, which adjourned yester day tine die, after nominating Dakif,l Wr.nsTEE for President, and Geoegb C. Washington for Vico President. Thegreat points of excitement were upon al tering the old- Platform of'.the footion—chang ing its Name— and tho policy of making a Nom ination. These things were all opposod by a a largo portion of tho -Convention under tho leadership of Dr. Retnold Coates. The ma jority seemed to be under tho fostering guidance of the notorious Lewis C. Levls. Tho plntform was changed—tho title ‘i Native,” was dropped and upon tho wilhdraical of the minority the nomination was made. This icithdraxnal was dono in the bitterest man ner—Dr. Coates arising, and, in the utmost ex citement, declaring 4, T11E PARTY’ DIS SOLVED” —after which bo retired, followed by bis friends. There was much talk in the Convention of Washington os tho founder of Nativoism— Bnd of their principles being drawn from tho Df.cla batios and tho CossxiTtmoN. At a-meeting in the evening Mr. Levin also harped much npon these points. . The great guere now is—will Mr. Webster accept this nomination ? . Wo think wo can an swer distinctly. If any considerable portion of discontented Whigs shonld-tako him up, ho will accept tolls: nominations—but if not, bo will de cline the distinction. To tho above remarks of the Trae American, we may odd, that we see it ; stated in various quarters that Mr. Webstep-; will accept the nomination of thc.Natives. Tho following telo? graphio despatch from Philadelphia appears in tho New YoTk Herald: ■ , - PniiADEUPHiA, July 7,1852. The American party arc firing a salute of. one, hundred - guns in honor of the. nominatfiSn of Webster and Washington. Mr. Webster passed through tho City this afternoon, and tbo nomi nation was tendered him. Ho is reportod to have said that hc wonld stand the fire. Monr: Eoitisq—ATavlou -Ecectoh Repedia tisq Scott.— Thos. D.’Wolpole, ono of the Tay lor, electoral ticket in Indiana in 1848, repudiates Bcott and whiggery, and calls for ‘‘ more light,” through the Indiana State Sentinel, nB follows: llakcock Cocstt, la.,*Juno 22, 1852. W. J. Brown, Esq. —Sir .-'Opposed ns I am to the election of Soott for the presidenoy, you will pleaso forward me your daily until the presiden tial election. THOS, D. WALPOLE. ■The last New Lisboa (O.) Patriot publishes tho following letter from WellsviUe: , Wklisvillb, Jane, 1852. ■: Wji. H. Oils —JDtar Sir: ,* ; >■ , * Mr. E. T. Albert,-one of our most rospootable and reliable citizens, and a gentleman, who has here tofore acted with the Whig party in every nomi nation whiebthey have made, for County, State or National purposes, for tho last ten years, says without reserve, open and aboveboard, that he Will not only withhold his vote thorn Gen. Soott, but that he will uso his entire influence, both public -an&private, against his election. Mrl Robert Ralston, a. Whig of 1840 birth, hut who has acted with the party ever since,- l am informed by Mr. Albert,;ls firm and decided in his opposition to thojiomination of Soott, and is a man that can’t bo “whipped in.” Mr. A. stated, also,"that Ac Sueto other Whigs -who would not support Scott, but did not givome their names. Tours, &o. We know Mr. Aibebt, ; the, gentleman above alluded to, well. l He is a man who will never back out from whothe says. Hon. Sir. Gentry, of Tcunea«ee. The following letter from this distinguished member of the House was intended for publica tion in the Republic ; but as-tbat paper, has no issue until Monday morning,' the author, has re quested us togive it ; a plaoe inthe. columns of this morning’s fTnfon. It affords us plonsure to comply With the request, and to place before onr* readers the correction of a-, statement which was attracting muoh public attention.— Union, July 4. To the Editor of tht Republic: ■ gnt: I request the use of yourcolumns to cor rect a mis-Btatement ■ which I am informed has appeared in the Baltimore Sun,, and perhaps, other newspapers, to the effeotthat the President has offered to appoint me to the office of Secre-: tary of tho Navy, made vacant by Mr. Graham’s resignation, and that I declined to accept it The President basnet offered to confer upon me that honor, nor have -1 aspired to it. Justice to him requires that 1 should not permit a respon fsibnityto attach to him, relating to me,.which he has not assumed,, ahdduty to myself requires that $ should not by my silence Beem willing to appropriate tf distinction which has notbeen conferred upon me.* Respectfully, * M. P. GENTRY. Washihgtok Cits, July 2. ** «• l ' w ■ v- , . . * ‘ 1 * 'i 4 ’ fc r ’ tt « ' * % 1-1 *■" r t- v V For the Belly Morning post. SPEECH OB' SAMUEL KLEMIBG,ES«. At the German Celebration o/ s theGthof July. _ „ " ' " JulyBlh 1 ,1852. Dr. Wcmehirg and John Moth, Esq.,— Oeshehten : V(iur letterhas-been-received.— “Mis you most sincerely for the kind tarns yon bare need. . Complying, as far as I am able, sntb your request, Ihavc placed in tbo hands of tno cditoreof the “Post,” a few’notes of my speech for insertion in their journal. Another and, as I thought, n friendly paper re fp&ed.tbe publication—why I kiiow not and care, not. ; The kindness of the Germans to me, I can never.forget, and gentlemen, -with, the profound. C3t respect, lam your obedient servant,x ’ . Ciiiiens.: W'e celebrate another return of the birthday of tho nation I This day, -sovonty-six years ago,-: Citabies Thompson .rend: from the steps of Independence Hall the immortal paper which declared: the Colonies a free Power. .We were .no longer a Province—we were the United States !• Wo were no longer the. subjects of a King—we were an independent and sovereign People ! I need not toll yon of the contest thro’ which we passed. Often the hearts of . the pa triots were dismayed within them ; the heavens were hung with black, and not a star shone through the gloom of the night; but everlasting glory be to the patriots! They threw themselves into the breach, and led the forlorn hope to vic tory.. ■ Banker Hill is olhssio ground, and Saratoga is classic grouud; and every field of the Revolu tion is classic grouud,—sacred as that on whioh tlie Jewißh leader stood before tho burning bush. —classic as Lenctro, as Poictiors, as Thermopy lae The Revolution stands alone. I challenge ootmterpart or parallel. The Commonwealth of England was the: iron-dynasty of Cromwell; and though it must bo granted Puritanism did muab service to,, the world, who. will deny that Puri tanism, with all.its professions and with all its sanctity, paid little regard to the rights of con soienco ? But here there is neither intolerance nor tol eration. {, Hero any. altar may smoke—any wor ship be dispensed. And here if he chose, from the. minaret of his Mosque, with his face towards Mecaa, might the follower of the Crescent salufl tho down, and cry: There is but one God, and Mohammed is his Prophet ! • - The Frenoh Revolution, beginning in 1789, is unfinished; something more was born of that Revolution than Mirabeau or Robespierre. Who will say it was not appointed that tho Exodus of France should bo through-'the Red Sea? Ger many was the first to hail the advent of the Re public— Ktopstock and Schiller celebrated it in song—and the Constituent. Assembly conferred on them the honor of cititonship. Fichte, from the philosophic chair, electrified tho German youth with his eloquenoe, as ho predioted in tho fall-of tbo Bourbons tbo liberation of Europe. No! Tho Revolution did not end with the inau guration of tbo Empire—it did not end with tho accession of Louis Phillippo—it did not end with the Presidency. . The Revolution still goes on, and will go on. . It will take the Saxon and the Celt in its . path. It will enact the Charter,,it will re-open College Green, it wilt strike the chains -from every bondman on the earth—no matter what his creed, what his hue, what his sky- if he is a man,, tho mission of. this grand. Revolution is to set him free. Germans! from "the day when Herman the Cheroscian put to death the Roman legions amid the marshes of the .Rhine, down to the day when the burghers of Berlin and Vienna, and Baden, thundered at the gates of Hapsburg, down to the martyrdom of Blum, the history of your fatherland is full of blessed memories of patriotic sufferings and sac rifices; and there is not a nver bank, or forest, or mountain gorge, that is not guarded by tho shado cf some hero nobier than Curtius, greater than Ricmi! Many whom I address this day are my wit nesses. I behold near mo a man whose hair is white as the driven snow, from live years con finement in a prison, because ha bore testimony for the truth. Vonder, in the quiet graveyard, sleeps the brave Captain—tho yonng Exile. ■ Let mo say with the beloved Jean Paul, “ may tho flowers above him know no winter! ” Why should Humanity stop in her maroh? “ The eternal years of God arc hers.” Not for ever shall the .nations walk in the “ Volley of Shadows.” Not forever shall the giants grind inthe prieoh-house.orbc the mockandsportof the temple. The Voices of the Ages, and. the shouts of the millions assembled this day under tho American Flag, bid the oppressed of every land wait their time! Gen. Pierce and the Fourth. Gen. FranltlinTiorceyras present nt the meet ing of the Cincinnati Society, of Massachusetts, reported asericß of resolutions, and delivered an eloquent culogium on the death of Henry Clay; Gen. Pierce’s father was an original member of this patriotic Society when Washing ton was President of it. At the Democratic cel ebration or the day in Philadelphia, the follow ing beautiful and patriotic letter was read from Gen. Pierce: Gektlesiek:— There are many reasons why it would be peculiarly gratifying to mo, to ac ceptyour kind invitation, end pass the nest an niversary of Independence as a nation, in Phila delphhia. ’Wherever an American citiicu is found on the recurrence of that day, whether upon his own, or hponn foreign soil, his. thoughts instinotly turn to the consecrated locality of the most sublime spoctactc presentedin thehistory of goy ernmehts, and his heart beats quicker and war mer for the disenthroUment of the oppressed everywhere, as his free glance is turned toward ••Independence Hall." The suggestions of severeprudcnce may,for the moment, be the less; controlling,. but it is well,: that once in every ycafi fall latitndo bo given to theiinpulses that gash out, add the generous ar dor that glows, for the firm establishment of con stitutional liberty, throughout the world. It is Well that we recount the sacrifices,' at which thiß glorious Union, with all ' its multiplying bless ings, was purchased; Itis well that, in the midst of our congratulations, we remember, that in the weakness of our infancy as a people, not only, words of cheering were sent across tbo ocean to greet us, but upon its bosom, were borne to our shores hearts to sympathise, and arms to strike, llow the cherished memories of the itoble dead of other lands, whose blood mingled with that of our tatners in the Struggle that followed the- Declaration, the . anniversary of which you are to dommetnorate, ooino throng ing with the grey dawn of that day of gen eral jubilee. So may they ever come! So mil they ever come, while we 'are faithful to the Constitution, true to our mission, and heedful of the lessons of wisdom whioh -have descended tO US. ; Independent of the retiring associations to which Iliave averted, it would bo pleasant to participate in the National festival in Philadel phia, beoause I should meet' numerous friends whose acquaintance I enjoyed at Washington, many years ago, and more,, perhaps* for whom X formed tics of unalterable attachment, in that, dilforent field of service, to which so many of your oitizens were called in 18X7. ■. ■■■ With these; strong inducements for 'compli ance, yonfnll readily appreciate the deep, regret I feel, in being compound to- deny myself the pleasure of meeting the sterling Democracy of. your city and county, as proposed; ~ 1 have made arrangements to attend the an niversary of the Society of .Cincinnati; tomtit ut cd by the officars of the American army, at the olose of the Revolution, of which my father was an original member.- There is no longer hope of meeting the patriarchs, whose names appear with that of the Father of his country, upon the old Constitution of the Society, but I feel o strong desire to bo; with their , -descendants on that day. '■ - Accept, gentlemen, for yoursdhes, and present to theDemocraoy for whom yon speak, my grate ful acknowledgements, ■ ■ : r With the highest respect, Tour, fellow citizen, The New York Herald, after noticing the signs of. the times relating to the Presidency, soys: “It is evident, from these indications of .pnbUo.opinion, both from the newspapers : and the assemblies of, the people, that the nomina tion of Gen, Scott had by no means been receiv ed, in the different seotions of the country, with the soma unanimity ns the nomination of Gen. Pierce by the Democracy.”; Somerset County, In this benighted region of coondom the wooly heads have nominated the following ticket: Aacmbly —Samuel 1L Holler. Sheriff— Robert K. Marshall. Commissioner —Abram Hearn. ‘ Coroner —John H. Smith. Auditor—John Howard, Director— Henry J.Heiple. > ( ' r -i* * i S. FLEJIING; CoKconii, N. 11., Jane, 30 1852. FRANK. PIERCE. .....«-^T' i-r : ? J V® ■:->/i-; -*’S : V.-^^T-r!rff‘i‘^7- J'-M *iv.‘jtsa T r^.‘‘Wvi HEW 8 ITEMS. On the 6th of July there was more rioting on<l fighting in New Yorfcjtban in;-any other city in the Union. ' It ifl said that Senator Seward will soon make a speech in the Senate; attacking,trampling and spittingupon the Whig platform, but supporting tho Whig nominee. - ' - In 1817, tho Trenton, N. J., Oaieite.n whig paper spoke of Gen. Soott as “weak, silent pas sionate, illiberal, and devoid of true principles of religious freedom.” Employment at every department of the cot ton trade in th 6 North; of Ireland is abundant, Throughout the rural districts women and girls find ready demand for their labor in. .the- orna mental branches of this manufacture. Mr. Thrasher has been lionized in New Or leans. -The Picayune of that city also states that Gen. Lopez’s body servant, who accompanied Mr. Thrasher to Ceuta, was present and at tracted mack attention.- : It iB Stated that M. do Snrtiges has not been .recalled. - The ugly -ladies are not-so soon -.to be relieved from bis presence, nor the cats and rats from tho deadly aim of his pistol on Sunday.' - Tho'veteran Commodore Morgan, commander, of our naval Bquadron in the Mediterranean, after a three year’s cruise, has returned homo with his family, and is now at the scat of gov ernment. The Athens Banner, known as tho organ of Governor Howoll Cobb, of Georgio, declares that tho Union party iB dissolved, and . that the Democrats will adhere to their party, nomi nations. There - aro two thousand seven . hundred and fifty-five places in Philadelphia where liquor is sold. - .- .. Tho Trenton (N. J.) Trao American Bays:— Wo are informed that there is a “ Pieece Clun” in Newark, composed of about 250 original Whigs. All Wright! The Washington Monument is going on slow ly. Out of funds. Tho Boston Pec says, that a “Pierce club of Webster men” is forming in that city. . In some of the Winward Islands cattle arc dy ing for want of water. Tho Boston Pee still kcops at tho head ol its editorial column, “for President Daniel Wob- . The Daihj Wisconsin says that the emigration to Westera-Wisconsin, was never larger or of a better class. Mr. and Mrs, Pnlzsky, of Kossnth’s snite, sailed for England, In tho Baltic, from New York, Saturday. , The Coinage at the Mint in Philadelphia for the month of-Jane, 1852, amounted to $4,345,- 303 88, and the deposits during the same period to $0,687,000. A new paper called “Tho News,” has been Started ia San Francisco, of which J. B. Crook ett, editor of tho St. Louis Intelligencer, who ia now in Sau-Francisco, is spoken of as the ed itor. . ITEMS FOR POMTICIASS, Soup Cuius.—Tho Kitched Cabinet of whig gory baa given tho word to organize “ Soup Clubs,” and tho faithful are expected to go thro’ the farce. Those who stir in such matters, thinks the Baltimore Argus, tony bo safely designated “ Spoons.” Tho llichmond Enquirer promises to publish a speech of Geo. W. Burkins, Esq., an able, elo quent and inflnentiat whig, who, before a very largo democratic meeting in Halifax county, re pudiated Gen. Scott and avowed himself for Pierce' and King. Col. A. G. Ege, lately a whig member of the Maryland Legislature, made a speech the other day, in favor of Pierce and King at tho ratifica tion meeting at Carlisle, Pa. Gen. Martell has also abandoned tho Whig party, and - will lend a hand to elect Pierce and Kiog. The Washington correspondent of the New York Express says that Col. Wm. B. Campbell, present whig Governor of Tennessee, who served in the Mexican war, has “ telegraphed to Tenn. members of Congress that ho will not abide by tbo nomination” of Scott. A democrat of our city was bailed the other day by a whig, with the question—“Do you know who Pierce is? ” “ Yes,” replied the de mocrat. “Ho is the man that volunteered to go to Mexico when Scott hesitated, for fear of tho ‘fire in the rear!"’ . Gen. Scott won five battles in one day; Gen. Pieroo fell from Ilia horse four times in (wo days. Hurrah for I’ierco!-— •Rich. Whig. Scott was taken prisoner by the enemy, while Picroo whipped the enemy and took them prison - ers. “ Hurrah for l’icrco!’’—say wr. Gen. Scott’• Rollgloas Vlewa. Cuester, li.es., Juno 25,-1852. ■ Grmms—Many good men in this part of Illinois across. Gen. Scott of being a Catholic; and refaso to vote for him on that account;— Please inform your readers whether, or not, he is a Catholic—Republican. Tho following extraot, from an article in the Alton Courier of" June 24th, will without doubt satisfy “many good men" about Chester, that Gen. Scott is far from deserving tho accusation thus brought against him, and we trust also that it may servo to consiuco qur Roman Catholic friends, {whose votes are solicited on the ground that the General is a Catholic,) that so far from sympathy with them, bo is thoroughly imbued with the most bigoted notions in regard to tho highest functionaries of their sacred Chnrch, “In 1841, Gen. Scott published a circular let ter in answer to certain political inqhiries which had been propounded to him. This circular shows him to bo man of exceedingly limited and illiberal views. Of tho one term, principle, so much harped upon by tho Whigs in 1840, Gen, Scott says: “I da not consider it respectable to the peoplo, nor otherwise proper in a ciuididate, to solicit favor on o pledge that, if elected, he will not accept-a second nomination;”'and then he takes special pains to go out of the legitimate scope of his letter, for the: purpose sololy, it would appear, to cast an imputation upon the; highest dignitaries of the Catholio Church, He proceeds to say that the giving a pledge not to ba a candidate for, rq-oleotion, looks .“too much like the interest thatsometimes governs the Car dinals in the choico of a Pope, many voting far themselves first, and if without suooobs, finally for tho most superanuated, in order that the election may the sooner oome round-again.” What necessity for this imputation upon the integrity and honesty of those highest in the es teem of ail Catholics, and who have been eleva ted to their positions, as is to be supposed, on account of thoi r distinguished learning, goodness, and piety? • Bgfc, Tho Now York Herald says: What re mains of the delapi dated Native American party assembled in National Convention at Trenton on Monday? After striking the word “ native” from the title of _ the party, the old platform of 1845 was re-adopted. 8o it is the same old spavined hack; after all, notwithstanding that it has been trimmedmnd brushed up alittleforthe occasion. A very animated deVato sprang up on the qaestion of nobainnting Mr. Webster far President,'and George C.Waskifigton for Vice President. The; speakers became quite exci ted, and. it ; was not until many of the mem bers had withdrawn that the nominations were made. - Tire Pasaxia Raileoad Stock.—Tho reason assigned at New York, for the extraordinary ad vance in the price of the Panama Railwaystoek, which last week rose about 20 per cent'in three days, viz: from 120} to 140, is that the compa ny by the lost steamer Were., npprisedthat the fee simpie of the entireisland, upon which As pinwall is situated; had been obtained from the Government of New Granada, of which they had previously only held olease. The island is ca pable of being made ÜBe of as a site : for a large town, and the population is rapidly increasing. Tbe road itself ia of a great importance. •••■».-v-- * * - ■ V K ' ■ ••• •.*- Come sons of .Freedom all draw nigh, And lems raise our banners high;' ■■■■";■ . Come let OB fttnfce£*our eausejs last! - .In Democratic Truths we trust. - v >. OJearibe trackfor Piercers coming,. . Ciear the track for Pierce is coming ,- . v Clear the track forPleictf is coming, And CoU King with him U running. Hurrah for. Pierce! ho is on the track. And Col. King is at his back, .They both are hooeti, good and true, And whig hurabuggery will not do. Get out of the wav for. Pierce Is coming, And Col. King wuh Jurats running. We whipped the whlgs in forty-four, A* we hsa often done before; : - They did not know our James KvPolk,; And swore his name was* 4 all ajoke.* Uet out of the way for Pierce n coming. . And Col. King with him is running.. .. Our principles are still the sam- VVo never change oarnaroo; We stand united In ihu ficln, •And whiggery we pul to tbght. •. Clear the track for. Pierce is coming, And Col. King with him is running Our cqdsq liat slood ihe test of time, Our principles like gold doYhine; While Federal whig* change every year • And In new dresses do appear ■ : L Clear the track, you wbigs remember We’ll give ynagass in next November. “Great and Little Ton. 4 ’ 1 \For ihtßoston Plod.]—Gen. Scott, in bis let ter accepting tbe nomination for preeident,tB l oil over and throughout No less than fifteen times doea.be thus display his egotism. 44 / have bad the honor”— 44 /am made tofeel”— u iMost not a moment”*- 14 1: now have tbo honor”— 44 I accept”— 44 /therefore barely suggest”— 4l that should/ be elected”— 44 / shall bo ready”—* f / should”—/ should seek tocultivate harmony throughout, the whigparty” [not throughout the great body of the people]—-“ / should be rigor ous”—“ I eball neither countenance nor tole rate”—'“/shall, carry”— 44 l canoffer no other pledge”— 44 /have the honor to remain,”-: Again— 44 My unanimous (!) nomination”— 44 My countrymen”—" My heart”— i( My own”- ‘ l My new position”— l4 My reply”— 1 11 My coun trymen”—^ lt My connection *•— 44 i% views”— v “J/y strict adherence”—“feeling myself*’ — 44 14 My obligations.” That letter was deliberately ' written; ©very, word was carefully weighed and chosen for the public eye; It was not' prepared over “a hasty ilate of soup,” although the writer might have nst taken one. “Anticipating afire in front and rearf’ this semi-official document is put forth, made up of “fussand feathers” . with a view to popularity; popular breath cannot inhale it, but will-blow it to the winds.-Citizen. Scott without the’Platfousi.—The ’Whiga of Washington county will support Gen. Beott, whilst they repudiate and discard the platform on whichhe stands* At least; thisls to be infer red from thb proceedings of their convention on Tuesday. What a beautiful position for a party to occupy! Where noware the boasted principles of Whiggery? “Echo answers pAere?”—Wash ington Examiner. 07* Symptom* of Oleeaae shoaM never he disregarded; They are unerring indications that iho v vital functions of natare have been interrupted in. their heaUhfut action, and that serious evils mast inevitably follow, unless the system be again set riglitby the time ly nse of proper remedies. \- Bear In mind, that natare is ever endeavoring: to ex pel disease, when it invades the animal economy, and only needs the ss&btance of some genial restorative— thorough, yet mild in its action—-that will give tone to the system, and set apoit the blood—which is the princi pal of life. GUYZOTP3 YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPAR ILLA, as a purifier of th© blood, a renovator of the sys tem, and a supporter and preserver of the powers of life, it has coequal. Take it, on the first indication tlmt disease is upon yon, and : ;oa vill. avert* perhaps . weeks and months of sickness end suffering. . - . . . See advertisement in anothercolnmn. ilet&d&w CT" TO CURE SUMMER COMPLAINT— Use Dr Jayne’s Carminative Balsam. It R the most prompt, sale and efficient remedy In th* world. For solo at the < PEKIN: TEA-STORE, , jyO • No; 33 Fifth street. ID* Wan tea.—A few men of thorough business habits and good address t fof a snfeand respectable busi new; it Ua basinets that requires noeaphal hutgrod character, business, habits uml energy To men with the above qualification* a permanent tmrinewr and the best of wages wilt be given: Apply or address No. 39 Smiikfield street, corner of Third [apr23:tf F, B.C leaver’* ‘Prise Medal Uoney SospJ (£7* The continued and increasing demand for the above desirable article, unquestionably demonstrates from actual experience,its superiority over nll similaT preparations - Ithasnosv stood thu test of careful ex- . amination,and the approval of ihe public for a period of seven years; and, under «u unbounded patronage, and unoxarapled circulation, has triumphantly survived all its rivals In the an of imitation and imposture. .Its extensive merit, (realized by immediate- use} places it •foremost in the list of all those toilet Soaps, that by an overwrought perfumery, havo found their way to an ambiguous nnd temporary notoriety, Forsaleby , J. .KIDD A CO., 60 Wood street, ' • Wbolesale Agents for PiUsbnrghand lUvicinuy. Also, for sale, at alt Dispensing Drug stores. . UylQ - E7*So certain are the effects of Dr. MTianc’s Liver Pills in eases of disordered Liver, that (hey are regard ed as ihe Specific for that complicated class of diseases (mown as llepaiic. The paiienl has a medicine at hand, upon which he cun always rely. Alllhat is necessary is to purchase and usq Dr. M'Lanc'x Liver Pills, to secure a resior-tiion le health; ■ Bead this i— ; . 'Vnuxs Towitsmr, Allegheny County, Pa. J. Kidd t t'o.—Please let me have two boxes more of Dr. M’Lanehi Liver fill-. My wife bus used two ■ boxes of lhe Doctor’s Pills, and.l assure you they have done her more good than my family physician haa for two years, dunug which tiraeiro was in regular attend; ance. Thesoiwoboxes,iihiiilr, wllleffect a cure. - - JAMES JONES. For sate by. most Merchants and Druggists in iow« amt coanlry, aud by the sole Proprietor?, J. Kti)l> & CO., CQWood street. jylfcdlwilw SUGAR— 15D-hhd4. Plantation Sugar in store and fo* saleby___ CjyUj MILLER A- RhCKBTSON.-. /“’tOFFRE-rSla bags prime Rio Cotter* Just received V / and ter solo by MILLER fc BICKETSON, jylif. . Hi) and V23Libertystrect. BtAUKM T WIST TOUACCO-S. dwarf boxes Dia dem. Twist Tobacco, .superior quality, received and. toe aaleby (JyUJ _ MILLER S JUCICETSON, MOLASSES— gfio bills. Plantation Molasses, (in oak • packages,) in store and ter sale by jytt MILLER A RICKBTSON. SUGAR UOUSK MOLASSES—IS bbla. 61. James; 1U do St. Bernard Sugar Haute Molasses, in ‘stoic Olid ter sale by fjvlgj.. MILLER A RICKETSON. : Chronicle and Jouirhatcopy. TTOUSE AND LOT IN U.i’t son JjL’ S4X.B In the First Ward. Tfte lot is 24 feet front oh Mulberry, street, and extends: .back 100 feel to the river. The Housefs awelt finished Mrostoryffame; contains seven rooms, and has a porehootho side, front ing the river; This property is situated hear the land* ing of the Pittsburgh and Manchester Ferry Boats; Apply to TIioMAS MOFFITT, Jvl9 . No.-SO Fifth «tr»e>. . FOR SALE—Ten ncres of bottom land; adjoining the village o£PhllUpßburßh,opposite Rochester, front-- • Ing SO rods on the Ohio 'River, back to the Beaver Toadl On .which is elected a; frame house; 18 'by 84 feeifon6And : «rfialF>»t6iftes'.:feigh3- : £riiahc<l lit car tage style Alsp, : B good frQrae baru,BlUyBi feet; ; ALSO—A Housh aml Let-in PhUhpsburgh ter sale.— The lot contains one acre of land) on which is erected <a frame dwelling, containing six rooms, finished in mod ern style. Apply to TUOtfAB MOFFITT, jyi9 No. £9 Fifth strecy Mew Must©* Tl/TASSA’S IN DB COLD GROUND. A new EtbL. JjJLopian Melody; by S C. Foster. Oh, How l Love my Mountain Home, 1 ? a new and beautiful Duett, as sung by ihe-AHeghanmns. ‘ Where can the Sotil fina Rest—as sung by the Baker Family The Happy Family Polka, The Gaily Polka. The Collage. Pear). Blanche Alpen. Emma Date—un Ethiopian Melody. . C. Foster. 1 Forgot theGsy World. . There’s a Good Time Coming. ; Garland Polka. Received and ter-sale’by jylB JOHN H. MKLLOK, 81 Wood at. . HKLEBER, No. 101 Third street, lias just Tec?d— * *M*B?a’sin doCo!dGround,a beuuii(ul new Eihl* opian Melody—by S. C. Foster. ■ ■ * • I Forget the Gov Worldy.assung by the Ifannoniana. TheMoumatnWavc, co. .. do. - co. The Jiauiing Glee, do do- - do. . We Come AgainwithSongtfto Greet You,do. - Farewell, To night We Part, do __ Earth with her Ton Thousand Flowers, Duett A Trio, • Jenny Lane. Oh*Come to Me.- •: v •• Pm a Pilgrim. Elena Polka. Fairy,Polka.* • Holy Mother, Guide his Footsteps. Bradder Bdnes-Klblopian Quadrille. NO. 101 riHKD STREET, Sign of the Golden Harp. 24 &—The very popular “Coral as played by Byerly s Band, will be out in a few days. UyPJ ■nHFfKIiN ACHES FOR SttSO.OU.—Poa A H valuable property of 15 acres, one and a half miles: from the canal at Fairviewf ten miles from the euyj two acres in meadow; ten and a; half,in-grain, Ac; bal ance fine limber; ngood dwelling house and outhouses; excellent fruit, with the smaller frails; also, a fine young nursery of choice fruit; all in good order, and well ad apted for a market garden. Immediate possession ©an be bad by payjng for the grain crops at a fair price; . .. • S» CUTHBERT, General Agent, jylO ■• .50 Smubfield street. -.v SOMETHING day at HOOD'B NEW YORK JEWELRY STORE, 51 Market *u Thlsday received>another.»nvoice of-fine Gold Watohi cat iosumponed, efpressly for . this market; Also, a: large lot of fine fashionable Gold Jewelry, (aOrae very neb,) which wm be sold- as usual, ftoim 23 to soper cenu lower than goods ortne same quality and neh«- aesa havo evey beenouered-forat any of the other es tablishments tn ihis cuy. - No .mistake/ Call and see;* and yon wiH be satisfied. N. B*—All kinds of Watch repairing done os well as at any-shop, in Europe or America, at short notiee.- W&tca Glasses set at just half the usnai price, at jylO 51 MARKET ST, A CAMPAIGN SONG. Ata—Old Da* Tackfr. SPECIAL NOTICES^ A Sure Reliance* New JUuile* - ’ * V». \ * * SPECIAL NOTICES. Ip 3 *. odytse yon, (f you have notaheadydone so, to go at once and procurea bottfeOf KIER’S ROCK OH., and by so doing you WiU»a 7e a great deal of euf fenog* . There.is no telUng bow soon -you l may need it. Read the following letter: . . . . . Mwcs*. Jane 4* 1852 • Dear Sir.: I purchased a bottle of your’* Petroleum,” from your Agents, Magoffin A M’Keon, in this place, to core a burn, which 1 received accidentally; and. in less than twenty-four hours u. was much better; and I am now able to vrslk around without Ibo assistance of a canc I was so badJy; bunied. that my. friends bad to carry me home .as-■ • If you think the foregoing statement, will.be of any use to you, yoa may. make whateveruse of it you see proper. Mo., g „ RRM)FORD To. B M. Kras. Tobeliad at all the principal Drug Stores. : fjylOdiw J.-C. ANDSBSON ••KISAS XIHUtR*;- k 07*. J. 0. AifDitaadN and Minas Tussle have this day entered into partnership, under the . firm and style of,J. e. ANDKRSDN A CU; In the Wholesale jFruiv and Confectionary business* at No. <i Wood; sireel, I ills bargh. ~ Ilavtngdi-posed of my entire Interest In ihe Whole sate Fruit and Confectionary business tolktessrs-J-C. Anderson A C0.,1 take pleasure in recommendfng.thein to my former friends and cnaiomers; and hope.for a continuntion of the liberal patronage bestowed on me. ■ jy7:tf JOSHUA RHODES. . .. fI7"V BLACK TEAv—For the best Oolong Tea In Pitts burgh, at 50c. go to the Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth street,where the very best Biack and Green Teas can always be had H, AUL, (sCCCSBSOnOVOVC.BIDDT.’B,*, SURGEON DENTIST, my3:yj ■ No. U 4 Smutußsld streit. DENTAti StRG&UY, W. F. FUNDENBERG, M. D., No 151 TmnD arusEr, |{7* A fe w doors above Smuhficld street. Oifice pp stairs. Dr. F. has oeen connected with the establish ment of Dr. Uullihen, of Wheeling, for the last .five years (aprliOtfiin Ol A • O. Da . . • ■ ■ IP* Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor . ner of Third and AVood street*, every Monday evening. ~ a?r2S ... ; ID* Angerona Lodge, I. O* of O. F.—The AugeronajLodge.No.SSP.l. O. of O. F., meets every Wednesday evening m Washington Half, Wood street Ja4:ly. O* of o*F.—Pisco of Meeting, Washington Hall, Woodsireet,between stbanoVlrginAJlcy. - . Pjttsbuboh Lodqe, Noi 336— Meets every. Tuesday •eetiing. No.B7—MeeuUtand 3d Friday of each month; . . mariiS—ly Chamberlin’* Coatncroftal College, cor ner of M&rkei.and.'Third streets*' Book-keeping, Pen manship and Mercantile Computation taught from 8 A M. tall) P.M Personsdesirjngthoroughmstraction ■ in&nyr.f the above named braneneeiard requested to call and leum the particulars. Ladies meet from 3 to 5 P.M. Jj>7 Collecting* BUI Posting* j.oHNiu ?co u b it y CD* Attends to Bill Pasting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac. Orders left at the Offico of the Morning Post, or at Holmes'PeriodicalStore,Third sr.,will be promptly attended to. fmy2t:iy JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY* - Of Hartford* Conn. : CepJta15t0c1i............—..3300,000 AmW-~.~ 488.173 ■ . Ofliceof the Pittsburgh Atrency inthc Storeiloonj oCM’Ctinljrit Loomis, N 0.69 Wood street. > / ' novlttf R. H. BEESON, Agent. Ladles' Claiau*«DalPi College. tp" IN' PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND DRAWING, under Mr. Ji b. WILLIAMS, end Mr.F. SLaTAPEK, aod'in alt the higher branches of on Kn« *li*h and Classical Education; under Mr. I*. lIAYDEN. Two spacious room* have recently been elegantly fitted up for then special accommodation. Call and see the airangcraenw. [ a prs selßon f i OaguerrebtyMs, . Post Office JBuildings, Thirty Street. T IKBNE9SES taken in all weathers', from 8 a. M . to ±J 5 P.M., giving- anaccurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly superior to the com* men. chcop dagaetreotypes. ” at tha fotlowlngcheap prices:—Bfi6o, «!i ) tioj B^.o0 1 5ii00,«5, 00 and upward, ac* cording to the size and quauty of case or frame. ■ fly Hours for children; from 11 Ai M. to 2P. M. - v N. f> —Likenesses of- sick or diseased persons taken in any part of the city.:. v . [novSSdy • , (L/''DEAFNESs.noises in iheheaa,jind all disagree* able .discharges from (he ear;speedily- and permanently removed without pam or inconvenience, byDr,HART LEY* Principal Aurist of the N.- Y. Ear Surgery,who may ue consulted atoo ARCII street. Philadelphia, from Dto3o’clock- '• • Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment u>such a degree of saccess as to fiud the most confirmed and obstinate eases yield ty a te&dy attention to the means prescribed. -' Janifi CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ABD Curtain Trimmingsoffivery Description 10’r.Kumiture Plasheff. llrocaietteft*- Ac., Lace and MuslmOurtuinsjN.Y. Painted Window Shades,- • titU Cormees, Curtain Puts; Hand*, Ac. &e;, at Wuqlssslv Atm Retail W. 11,CARRY L, 160 Cbestaut Su, cor. Fifth, : PHILADELPHIA, lE7T Curtains Made and Trimmed in (Ac Swat FrtncX Style. 14 Jfchr&kly* ST AT IS JAUttAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. lIARRUWURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. < Designed only forthe sarerclassesof property.has an ample capita), and ailords superior advantages m point of'dieapness, safely and accommodation, to Ctiy and Country MercUantsand owners of Dwellings and isola ted orCoantry.Property. •<- . >■. . A. Av CARRIER, Actuary, novlS Brancb Office,s4 Smiiiifield sL, Pittsburgh. Associated Firemen’*,lnsurance Compa* ny of tits CKy of PHuhurght : : W. W DALLAS, Pres’t!—ROßEßT FINNEY, Seery. Cy* Wilt insure against FIRE and MARINE RISER ofail.kinds. ■ Office in Manongahela House, Has. 124 and 125 if out $L DIBECTOB6: •W.W. Dallnv John Anderson,\ . ; B,C. Sawyer, • ' ’ •• K.B* Simpson, . : . Wm.M.Kdgar, • . H; U; Wifkins, . Robert Pwney, . CharleaKcnr, William Gorman* William Coilingwood, A P. AnabuiZt -Joseph Kaye. • William D. .Wrighier.- .. \ |ja9 improved fetioalder. Braces* tp* Ladies.OeMlrmeu’it, Misses,ami B'ys Shoulder Bruces—a large lot received, of the most improved and fushionablckiud, intended to relieve stooped-shoulders, weak buck, leaning forward, Ac.. .These Shoulder Biases arc an article of great value, undarc vastly su perior to most articles of the kind in use. Tho gentle*- incnls Brace answers the purpose of suspenders,as well ns Shoulder Braces, und at a very liule above the price of suspenders. For saleut Dr. KBYdER’S Drug Store,No. 140 corner ol Wood street and'Virgm alley. • ' fjcG.’d&w . [p* Odd FeHowi > Hall, Odeon Build Fourth Streep bfltoten Wood andSmtihfield ilr«zj.—.Piitshdrgh Encampment, No. S,ineets Ist and3dTuesd&ysof each month. -.v ■ Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No;4,meets2dand4th.Taes days, . ■ ■ : ■. : Mech&nics’Lodge, No.O, meets every Thursday cven ?Vesiern3uu Lodge, No. 24, meetsevery Wednesday evening. iron City: Lodge,-No. 162, meetsevery Monday cv’ng. Mount luorlah Lodge,-No; 360; meets every Monday evening, avUnion Hull, corner or Fifth and-SmitnGetd. - Zocco Lodge,No. 335, meetsevery Thursday evening, attheirHalljCornerof smithfieldandFiftbatrcete.. ■ - Twin City Lodge, No.-241, meetsevery; Friday even* tug. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Ai>' leghenyCity. lma>B9:ly _ CITIZENS* Inanraiice Company of Pittsburgh, C. fi. . ' - SAMURbi..NARBHEU.,Secretary.: , ' OFFICE, Oi'WATER, ■ : - heturen Matter and. (food ftrsris, ' Insurei Hull tad Cargo ftliftii On the Ohio and Mississfypi Rivers and tributaries. INSUKES.&guinsi Loss or Damage by-Fire ; Agoinst the Penis of the . Sea, and Inland Navigation and Transportation. - ' DIRECTORS. (M 3. Hussey, Wm Larimer, Jr., William Bagaley,. Sam’lM.Kier,-; > ' HughD. King, , .WUUamßinghajn, Robert Dunlap, Jr., . D. Dehavcn, ' 1 .9. Haibaogh, .v.-:Franeia Sellers',' ; lidward Heazlcion, >.■ J.Scboomnakcr. Walter Bryant; : Samuel Rea. • • Isaac M.Pennocic. Pittsburgh lilfi luaurtuiß* Campasy, ■ OF FJTTSBUBOHy FBiYA*A, CAPITAL 9100,000* President—James S; Hoonj . VicePrcsideut—Samuel M’Clurkan. • Treasurer—Josephs. Lcecb. ■: Secretary—C. A Colton. Orvitrr. No. aS Fivra St&xkt, in Masonic Buildipo. tHT This Company makes every; Ifeurance apper taining to or connected with Lite Risks.. Matualrnte* aretiie same as-those adopted byother safely conducted Companies. ' Joint Stock Kate*at a reduction of one*tbird from the Mutual rates—equal tea dividend of thirty-three and one-third per cent., paid; snuttally in advance;: • . - • Risks taken on theolives of persons going to Cali for "la' DIRECTORS: James 9. Ilnon, Joseph S. Leech, ■ Charles A. Cotton, Samuel M’Clarkun; " • William Phillips, John A. "Wilson,' rotrllrCm John Seott. The three Stages of Consumption. , itr NBTALL’S SYRtACUM.—BIue, Pink aud Yel low Wrappers. Each bottle designed to meet ooe of the three different stages of Pulmonary Consumption. R bpt a very short lime since the introduction of this remedy into tho city of Pittsburgh, and already some important cures, can be referred to. ' The wile of a man in an adjoiningtownship, who has Jatored Im* der all the bad symptoms ofihe second stage, has been restored.to health aud usefulness. . Another of a: mm in Allegheny city, whom bis physicians had aban doned, as in a hopeless condition,has, by ihe.u*e of .six bottles, taken in conjunction with Cod Liver pib been; restored to health, and bis withered frame covered, with, new and healthy flesh Let. Consumption look, to u»is.i Pamphlets for (zee distribution aline Agents, v ‘ First Smgs>-Cougb t ' the, breast, side, head, back, joints, and limbs, -inflamixiaijcm, sorenea*, ana Uckliii in the breath hands nnd ’ soles of the «oiVj eoyfour ■Mnri .....s.if MtihhlwJ. morning sweaw, gresv radincreMlngdebiUty,.frequent falhUos fiu. slUnrdohff um. andjwelang extremiue..- :. For sale at Dr. 0. H.-KsV aQd Re tail Drugstore, No, 140 corner of Wood preeland Vir gin alley. UeSrifcw ' ' ";r ’' ' :" e *i: ' "s.'> k>! '7 . r -’;^ : :.■'.'.,'‘'r,'‘'"-V : -’-. r '.- ;: '; ■*!,',■-4..-V. ‘v "-;-;;/'-. - • . r.v ,% ' r%'' - l , v‘- * '" . *o. * ’■* , ' - * T t *■\ • ■ '/ ’ -'Ji - A ', - VV&I -- / - ■ v-. ''■,-?•>-<( i Jr.---. .' v’.'2'4.'-'-":-'''-::.Vr,.-y)-:i'.’-- l \ ’ " v V k'^, :/ - * . , ' „ , ' « ji# "e •* -."’’■‘t {t ”* ' -- .1| - , .•Or* ■'*> . ■~v. > _-S^.- 1 « c MISCELLANEOUS. ClcTUnm ud Kaliroan, TOCLKVBbiADI mmm FA.RB'I'M CtEVEIiANO, QJfiO. Tickew throiijlhto Bdwauj, Dtmnsit. fotmo, DnsotT, uarcieo,Mu.WAt7Kfs, atto Cihpj?W4«. The new and fast running steamer .FOREST CITV !eaveBMonQHgahe!aWbarf r jaoi ofMarfcei c.treefjevery morning,'(Sundays cxctpied}at a o’clock—connecting at WellsviHe wltu ibe Express Train of. ilio Cleveliiiia ; and lettviflgWcUsviHe .nt 1235 P- M,■ andarnving at Clevelandat no minates pasiS; o’croek, P. Mand connecting with Steamboat for. To* ledojOctroltyCbicagojMiJwaaktei Buffalo,and Dunkirk. Passenger leave Pittsburgh in ibo 'rrtprnlng and tako tea next evening tn Chicago. " Passengers going to Cleveland viaOliio'aniVPcnnsyl* vania Raitnma,are purontat' Alliance,(by the 830 A. W.Train.) ai La’etofk.-.P. lil,mtdlby H o'clock* A, M..- Tram,) ni2,45 P. M; where they Jtaveto wau till 3oV slock,Pv M. for .the, Krpieas Train from-WeiteviHc, watch, takes them air to Clevelond, arrlving-ai same »n.same train oTCars as those who no byway, of weUsv lie, . Baggage cheeked, through from Pittsburgh to Clove lanUton board the Steamer Forest City tor Tickets, apply to JOHN A. CAUUHKY* rt - „ Agent C. &F. R. It. Co, Otnce in Monongahelft ilodsr. \Yater street. ilnddoor -• from coiner of gsmhfietd; . .. V . ... £rNoT*~ny the Ghtoand Peona. Railroad lo AM ance, and the Cleveland sna Piuaburph Railroad from AWance to Cteyelapd.ihefarcigtMoft :. • jyg i*enffßytTaaia itauroaa «2iai 6 F tn t PK bje noW“foFwatdinK : paaienget» 10 and imennedjatepolm-. by the above Une.Tw k e tbroaph* three days. Fare my 37 v ..- .:; .COVC/PK A GUAUaM, Agents. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. eMssssa laap jS&SSBm ~ .. .i. ■ ■ ■!■■■,— -j. '\TSTE are now prepared lo rroerptlor pr«duee,4'c., to •ff Philadelphia, immediately. Time 1 five days.:. ■ •■■■. bates op pßßiau* oh : v • Racoo, Lord, Pork, J.ard Oil,&c M SO cents per ;- - 100 pound* ( > - Candles, Cheese, CblloruKaTtljenware,-Leather, Leaf Tobaccoand WimTowGlasa, CO cent*'per 100 pounds, . •Beeswax, Dried Fruit,Wool 80 cu. SMOO 2is., Flour - 87iels. .{p’bbl;, Bristles,CloveraudTimothy Seeds,Deer - ' Shins, Hemp and Flax, 70 hems per lOOpounds. v - Eggs, Feathers, Fur* and . Peltry* Broom? and Mcr* chauutee.OUCcnttperltO'pouuds. . COVODE Zc GRAHAM, Agents, • ■ > . v CanaVßasin; Pittsburgh. : H U HOUSTON, Agent, STCAlarket MfecCVliuadelpMa. 'toassMß ilfiEfc -Wiii * **r ■ . •T> R bus. iresli, u si-rec’d and Tor *aie jj Jyj> RUS3KLV& JOUNSTON, IjiUK RKAL. GOOD TBA. go *10: MORRIS? TKA "• STOKE, in the Diamond. • , ljyB BEDFORD MINERALrWATKR—In balf stanUy on handnnd for sale by •. • • , jyB - KING & MOORHEAD. TO A'I?rOBNKYS—A superior article of Brief Paper i received and for rale by - J R;-WKLDIN, . jyB • Bookseller and Stationer jri ENUINK FKKNUH BkANUY—Suitable formedi- V AJT cinal purposes, can be obtained at MORRIS* .TEA J MART, milto Diamond. . .. - Price, SI Od perquan or bottle; . ■:.•■• yyg BO»TON CftAOKERS—Of ail sate and retail, by ' ' J LAVELY & CO } . S>B Tea Dealers and Grocers. RAPPING PAPER—Largs SIM; ——-~ v»0 reams.Wrapp;ng;ilCs4o my- ■■■ . 3y. -do. -do -. ,r 3Ujr4odo; For sale by ' R. weldin, Bookseller nndStnUoncr.- BUKLtNU Milchcll’a tura, (or sale wholesale and reiari, by ' "v. ’ • . J. L.AVELY it CO, ' Trai?ealerstnd<3rocecs t gfiS Liberty, street __ Litit Koticcr : A LT» PERSONS knowingstbemsclvef indebted to tho iV estate <'rClatk<!,M’Grtith X Co yore hereby noil* Bed that their occoants wilt beplicedin thebamis-of a magistrate for collection, ifnot paidorsatHfactorily ad justed,.oil or before- the first day of July, 1&-L - ■ ,K T. LEECH, lr n .Assignee. jeSCiOid Gnzeile copy and charge Post- (rooub of duty. alHOSn'dcnnofttocelebr&ie'our Nalloa> Birth, either ; Jn-ibe cny. or countrjyby. Pic-Nic, Ball, or quiet converse, with those most near, wilrdo Weil to remein her, that CII ES'iKR, at Gothic Ball, has va ried stock of seasonable CLOTHING, winch, for quality and .workiaanship, cannot be inrpusied.' ■? Above all, don’t forget'be Boys, Boys, fcom2} -years old, fitted out in five minutes. je3o , WE STUDY TO PLEASE, 7* Wood si: •\TOTiCE.-Tbc Annual Meeting -of Stockholder* of X\ the Alletrheny Vnljey ftnilnjqd Company wilt l«e * held at th&.Ofiice of* tbo Contpahy; in ibe city of Pitts burgh; on MONBAY,- Ati£usl2d,lBs3,at 10 oV lock a. m , when a President dud six Managers will be elected, for ihemanagemcntofthc tfiaiMfeftheCompanyt i.' v -/t\ R. BRUNOTj SecreUiry jj7on»i, - City papers, also Free PtcsaVand Democrat, Kluan-- ningv Je2ersoman,Ufookvi!ie, Dirnoem and Register, Clarion, Elk-CouniyAdvocate uu-1 il } ifcau Orbit.copy, nntll day nf meeting/ - jys id HOME fITSXT&ANCE The Usaith In* sarsnee Asßoelatlon; OF PITTSBURGH, PENN A. AWm TIM'B OF NEED! OFFICB—COUNKROF SMIIHVIILLP AND TIUED STUSSTS/ GUAIIANTf CAmTAL,S3O|OOO. - THlSisan association established for the rnaiuul relief of its merabersj in cases of sickness or-accident) by the payment of their. Annual Deposits • Persons in good, health ihay become members ami he entitled to n weekly benefit, in case of ticknese or accident. .All who join this Association'are entitled to a vole in the election ot* o.{ficers,aml toparticipate in the profits of the Associa tion. It iscstablished on a safe and permanent basis, being boih .Muitiai and- BcnevOient in us* dr signs, with the lowcatnttefi consistent for itssecomy, and conduct ed in.aiPanne!' to insate its petmanenny nnd durability. .-All persons.eau see theadvantages of.inking'out a policy fromihe GcncralOffico.:,.a: .v. . ; v- 1 v , TfiaKA DEPOSIT*. : % 2,00 per year, draws £ 2, COperweek: • , 3)00 do do 3,00 do i 4,00 do do 4,00 do; -d- - -.dO' "--o,oo^-doi'.'. 7,00 do do . 7,00 do; • . ‘B,OO - do- < do • 8,00 do; - 9,00 do do 0,00 do: 10.00 do .do 10,00 do: jNITIATION -FEE,.ror Membership* Bt*Qo~wMch . mast be pa'uL&t the time of making- application, and the first years 1 deposit within twenty days. Each member entitled to a monthly report, gratis,. : 0771CKBS. ■Prcsidtnl— D. W. Beaumont. ■ i • Vies Ptuidtni ctn& Tnasunr— Win. M.Wilaon. Sicirtary—G*D. Brown, 'i ■ Finance}Com9utatt~A t J« Chlids, A.D. Christie, and D.A.M'Maatera.! 4 .—i•• ■ • maillffitn ■ ■ QUARTERLY; REPORT of the Farmers* and Me* chatiieid Kcnlih Association of Pittsburgh, up to July ], lfcs2. Office streets, Pitts* burgh. Pa Whofe.amount of application formeraberehip* 3 o=s •Whole Amount cash received****— Paid sickclaims o'/7 25 R«jec»edoppi‘Cunt9 Ci, mBking-' —po no Paul priming-. -Ofto’-On ■ Paid postage undexprr*>B-««...47 Paid rents nmt Incidental expenses* ****■•‘223 (JO For officers* fee«?gjy oh Filling op brauchofflces. $8? je Accumulated cash capital-**. ..V. .S 4 323 80 We take pliasnrc in.pr««entißg our Quarlerty Report to the memberij ilm they may see hoiy the institution. is ao«Tishinff v feeiingfol!y satisfied that every-effort hna beeQ4hsde by the officers aiul agenis to our nura* henhose who arfrlftnhtng forward to the best interests oftlemselveß and their famiUesi -. : j • .«- .; N. Bi This report bat beea detained on account of not heanngfrom ourbianch offices iu due time, - 3)92 jj. p CROWN, Secretary, T*. C. TWIOB&Lb A CO.'S FORWARDING :AND COMMISSION HOUSE, SAINT LOUIS. tony w. Twicnell* •-^-'3o*EP]tMOoarDGa. .. ••• T'wlcheU A iaocridKe, COMMISSION- ANil FimWAKIJING MERCHANTS, Comer: nf Commercial and Fins sir/tlt.- ptotnuily aueud to all consignments and Com* f y .mirsiouaeiurttsted io will make liberal' /fasti'advances .-on consignments.or-Uilla’ of Ladinirin , “ 0 v.: Offers for thc:pacchase of Lead; Grain. Hemp and o . l , h r^ p^dQce '? vltl promptly filled arthe lowesipos* sibleprices,Bud‘onthebeat terms. -.‘ , They wm also undertake the settlement and collec .tlonor claims of troponuuce 7 ; nnd hope;' by ibelf e*pe ctal personal efldrts and atleiuion to all the Inteiesla of their mends, to give penernl sausfacuon. 1 * v - n-rcHs^cts, ‘Geo. Collier,. :. St Louw; Ellis A Morton, Cincinnati; rage A Uucon • - do. Strader A Gorman . do Chattess,Dlow ACo,, do • llozea A Fraser, do Chouteau A Valle, . r .do : Springer. AWhUemanidO’ I>. Leech. A Co/, WiUiaii Jloline* ACo., J, W. IfuiieS A lJro;*;PmaburgU:MorKnn. J ftt Uudk A Moriian, . Philßdelphiaf Shields A Miller, Philadelphia; / Newcomb A and W.; II; Reydolda, Louisville: T.C TWICUKLL A CO, New Orleans 1 COMMISSION lIO'CSE, - NSW ORLEANS. SJ'HiS long established House confine slieir attention 1 -strlcOy 10 sales urnlpurchases on Commission; and totheForerardingtmalness generally. - ■; 1 ■ . They aoliqii q comintwnoe of the liberal pittronaFb herctoforergivcu them. ‘ . January ‘in. 1 rSt, ttKAT. e>ll<G PROOV SAFES I ■More P’ncf. ifths Sujimar -Qualtty tof Meuti. Built A Baain' Ce *,rated Fite P,ccf Unfa. * mnndiarac.crof the ie SAFES,n St Lwts/waibe wult:e«vabU3heorthai-any farther-' test or lUeiatiofthelr bcjjig.Bupetiortoail orhera. wouMJmve.becrinaTiecesßnryf but; in-order u» aeoom-.- jmodate Alt tfallabc ;paieniee and’inafefr of “ Haifa latent,Concrete Safes,”; yrhicn basbaratepall oiber maktra of,any.note imho United State?, (Wilder’s pat cnt inviQdea,) we toob up- bts-ehalienge; aud the result is given below, by the committee who superintended the burningj of-ihe Softs. :We only regret that they . were hotleli iniiie fitejwo hoars loflger;v The Safe which we tested is ia be seen at our store: aud.we invito, the public to calt.sad exafnine if, as wo are confident no one wiUevdr. doubt HieUfire-proof Qualities, alter having.sccniho specimen, which passed toroagh the fiery.ordeal on tile lSiholL ■ a X ER. VIOLETt* ft CtK Sole Aeentsfotthe Alanofaeturers, No; Ifi Levee, and No. SSConunarclitf street. - * * • TbeohdewfgnedvaCoimniUee-appoinifO.bvEi'iiiin on - behalf £f;$ B !M§od4 Co., :Cf. Cincinnati* ami Messrs. Kt R« Viole't ft liarb** ft Barnes,Of PUiaborgb, to lest the bn; proof naaUty of the Safes; made by tlielr respective 4hat- wehave iW*day subjected asU of Retard of similar sire, which had beta nso twi, yearsj in ovflaStto a fire dado with dry oakwriS 22 Piusbn tgh none cnal,for; (ho space of Cv6 C »??V ??,, hoorfcanil, daring lhat lime"we Veiie°e ttieAesiannUcd was far greater than any ordinary conaattaiioJiShSi atxhe expiration or. that ume, on 1 iho fire, and cooling them dowffwo-fSEtJt.??,® *- rom i. easting oh both was in nine., . ..I. 1* £1 " that the iron. The bo!haw^.Zrjs, P e j,'M C a u^ n '' y n t u n !"i°^:“ 1 ■?« we foandhooka and papers cniir»L 0 5ni l *** ’i 1 * rliehUYbvthc wnii.rn.iTi;... ,■ * uninjured, except u-Bethe cawiSS'fin.tfoi? * ool, °,f , oi T • This we/ound difference i I b,e —’satsssS?®s haTenohe^lSf^;^ ft#la ““«*»*» ®‘ this««, wo paSeMo' l h i Sd“ae^pf= lh *■ 8afc? " tboll, - Warwick p. miller, DAVID ft. BISHOP. •- a, T „ ■ WKRARD.R ALLKfL -_»t-Loots, Jone 164,1852, w *“ .ho.seeni Sbewatbftl’ittilnHjrtt. HSwJJJUossrt.lStrke* Barnes <znmphmi,ttiaHng in. fas/ttraoc«.tAe Safi that ikaif huno ep aftawref xhu gaUi *****'%s* V'^.v.-xv fmftr4:hfrin -• ■ . - V',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers