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CEUKT HAUTE ft... • THOUAB PHUtIiIFS
Harper ft Phillipf, Editors & Proprietors.
ISPS
k Wi§
.It will be seen, by an advertisement in to-day’s
paper, that the Beitding Committeo invito pro
, posals until tho 20th inst., for the construction
of the lloubc of Refuge.
• Wo ore realty rejoiced to know that this ranch
■ needed institution will soon.be erected. Grounds
Imre been selected for that purpose in the Vol
ley of the Ohio river, a little below the 0. S.
■ Marine Hospital, This is a beautiful looation,and
igas*
m
iEZSSds*
mm
f||
jfes
PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNING::::::.:n:.::.:;::JtJLT 13
,J@r* : No xbain, so.souTit, so fast, so .west
vCKOSK THE: OOBSTtntTION ; BUIA- SACKEB MAIN
TAISASCE-Oir THE COMMON BOSD AND TttOE BMO
tion’to TBECoaHOHEttoTaennooD.'’ —FranKUn
JPunt. -
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
P|tttgTp'gKT:.QT..Tgß. UijiJßP SIATBSS .
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
QF K2W HAMPSHIRE.
v - JTOS VICB JBS8IDB&T; • .
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA;
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: -
COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
OK FAYETTE COUNTY.
UESIQCRATIO KUECTORAI, TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTOBS;
GEORGE W. WOODWARD
WILSON McCANDLESS.’
Gen. R. PATTERSON.
'. HErnESESTATWE ElECTOttn.
J)utrkt. District:
-Ist, Peter Logan. • 18th, H. C. Eycr,,
7 2d,. George IT. Martin. 14th, John Clayton.
’ 3d; John Miller. • - 16th, Teaao llobinson.
• 4tb,.l\ty. tooting. lGth, nonvy-fetter.
.6th; U. MoCay, Jr..: 17th, James Burnside.:
Cth, A. Apple..' • IStli, MaxwellM’Caalin.
7th, llon,NStriokland.l9tli, OonJos.M’Donald
Bth, A. Peters. ■ 20th, Wm. S. Calalian.
9th, David Fiater. . 21st, Andrew Burke.
10th, It. E. James. 22d, William Dunn.
11th, JohnM'lteyholds.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont
12tb, P. Damon. ’ 24th, Gcorgeltv Barret
DEMOCEATIG COUNTY TICKET.
■ ron cosoitEss —tv.'i.ntv-i iuei l'l^xr.iCT.
P. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh.
: FQM STATE SENATE,
JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh.
‘ TOR* ASSEMBLY, :
SAMUEL FLpMING. Pittsburgh,
A.- J, GttHJBEN, Pittsburgh, :
o, GEORGE F. GII.MORE. Lawrenceville,
■ SAMOEL MoKBE, Birmingham,
' .1; C. STEWART, Plum township. :
. sur.nnT,
CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh.
; COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh.
• COnONKJt, .
• ’ , JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh.
AUDITOR,
STEPHEN WOOD.
. rnoTuoNOT.vnr,
EDWARD McCOßKLE,.lndiana township.
ASSOCIATE juuon,
- PATRICK MeKENNA, Pittsburgh.
-. ■ ,;CoanECTiON.^—ln the.communication publish-.
• id on in relation to the negro doggery
. On Third street, the compositor located it at No.
■ 129, iastead of 127, Wo regret that this mis
take should ; appcar in our paper* for wo know
the owner of 129 to be one of our most respecta
; hie citiicns. We hope this explanation will di
rect public attention to the right
HOCSE OP REFC6E.
is far removed'from the atmosphere and intlu-
cnees of tho two cities.
Wc are requested to state that although a
good deal of money has been subscribed towards'
this work, much yet will be needed for its com*
pletion and proper organization. We would
-therefore earnestly urge upon every friend of
tho institution in Western Pennsylvania to make
now efforts with the view of strengthening its
' finances'.- The neighboring counties ore quite
"as much interested in the erection of a House
• of Refuge as Allegheny, is, and we therefore
.-hope' that they will move in the.maUor in the
■right spirit. Successful cffortß have already
been made in Washington and Beaver counties,
and 0 respectable amount of money has been
subscribed; but from our knowledge of tho
wealth and liberality of the good people of those
■ counties, we foci confident that another appeal,
to them will not be made in vain. * .
hot our friends in Butler, Mercer, Crawford,
' Venango, Armstrong, 'lndiana, ■Westmoreland,
-Fayette, Greene, and other, counties, in Western
Pennsylvania, also make a movement towards
supplying “material aid” to the. House of lto
• fuge, and they will rcceivo its benefits. in com
mon with the - citizens of Allegheny county. It
is better to. spend a few dollars-’in erecting a
• school of reform, than to bo taxed hundreds of
■ dollars -to build penitentiaries and county prisons
to punish wrong-doers. -■■ . ■■■
ANTI-SCOTT-MEKTING IN BOSTON.
Wo learn from the Boston Pott, that the Whig
meeting in that city on Wednesday ovening last,
for the rejection of thenomination of Gen. Scott,
' was’fnlly attended, and was very enthusiastic.
11. Williams presided, in the absence of Peter
-- Harvey, who was understood to bo tbo presiding
officer’designated. Mr. Williams gave his oudi
once to understand that .this movement of the.
friends of Mr. Webster was to be no child’s ploy,
.. but would involve the interests of the Union, and
be felt from Possamaquoddy to California. The
nomination- of Scott,, he assured them, conld not
and would not prevail.. . (Great applause.) The
-“fsilnre-ofthe-namination of Mr. Webster he at
- tributed to treason in the camp, when - groans
'were called for and given for. the editor of tho
Atlas.
Mr. Williams was followed by Rev. Hubbard
"wioslow, Rev. C.’ W.'Deunison,who gave some
aceonnt of the Native American convention .at
, -.’Trenton, by Mr. George Sennet; : who gave some
reasons os a democrat in favor of Pierce and
King; why Mr. Webster should have been nomi
nated, and by a gentleman from New Jersey,
-'itthen the meeting adjourned with hearty cheers
for Mr. Webster.
oomplimenClngf pi«rce.
■ When the Whigs of Washington; a few nights
since,'went to Scott’s residence to congratulate
him upon bis nomination, he said in the course
of his speech—
••l know that much anxiety and many’trials
. areto be passed through before the ratification
of tho people shall bo hoard, ■:.; Whether it shall -
. confirm tho action of the‘Convention, or not, I
shall be satisfied, for / Ivwiq that it will he eon
■ ferred upon a man deserving your .confidence and
support.”
That man, of course, is General Pieboe, who
is thus highly complimented by Gen. Scott.—:
.. .What will our Whig cotemporaries say to-this
indorsement of . the Democratic nominee, -"by
... their principal standard bearer in the campaign?
It is a pointed rebuke of tie--slanderers, who
have assailed the character of the Democratic
nominee. It is said that tho chanees'aro Gen.
Scott will, withdraw before the election. It
would show better judgment than he haa had
- credit for posessing.- We hope he will not with
< draw.
The. Grand Jury. -of Philadelphia have
found a true bill against WiUiam Davis, an omni
bus driver, for -manslaughter, in running a
: , .r, .eoaeh .oycr a child named William Rex Sullivan,
’IVt Eighth and Samson streets in May last, and
o thereby causing Jiis death.
.B®. There were thtto hundred and forty,
three deaths in-; New York last weeek, and one
hundred and ninetyrone in PhjlodelpMa. .
JBig-B'cte'W<Jt*oo».el ■ '
Ooh MeKctffi.-Otit'cf and Fop?^
ulur Wfygsin ■'Maryland has .renovftctd-
Scitt, ar.fl taking the etump/or Pinctani King.
sear ami—hear mat
ggy- Col. Thbs. J. MaKaig, the candidate of
the Whig Forty for Congress in. Cumberland
(Md.) loot fall, addressed the Democrats of (hat
city on. Saturday-, evening laet in__behalf -of
PIERCE mid KING! When ho monnted the-
Flatform lie was received with deafening ap
plause. Ho gnve tho reasons for; the faith that
governed his conduct in the following pointed
and forcible manner. . Wo copy from the AlU
yAaman.nndaakcanditLinen of the Whig party,
particularly, to ponder over tho plain truthß ho
.asserts,,.: -That Maryland will cast her vote for
the democratic nominees (Pierce upd King) is i
now as certain; as that Cel. MoKoig will vote;
against Scott. But read what he says:
“He £Col. MeKaig] now found that tho two
parties had approximated very near to each oth
rer in their political; platforms,—that the whigS
as a party had . given up, before , tho force of
popular opinion, most of their old doctrines and
measures of polioy. . The tariff was the only
question of difference, and this,; he oontesded,
ought not to be troatod-os o party measure, aa
locality hadmuoh to do with the information of
opinion upon tho subject. .
The question involved in the approaching
Presidential election, and which be regarded as
rising above all others, was the maintenance of
tlio compromises of the Constitution, and the
continuaneo of -tho Union. Tie saw General
Scott nominated by tho nine Northern Atlantio
States, with Gov.. Seward of New York, and
Gov, Johnston of Pennsylvania at their head,
aided by a few Southern votes. If wo mißtako
not, of .these rune States, with 47 members pre
sent but one- whig was found in tho House
of. Representatives- to vote for , the . .Fugitive
Slave Law, :whilst nearly all. the Democratic
members who were present from those States
• voted for the measure. .Ho remarked that ho
believed, from personal intercourse and observa
. tion, that two-thrrJi of the whig party in, tho
North were abolitionists or Free Soilers; that
they had nominated General Soott, and if ho
were elected there would be no security to tho
South—no assurance that the dangerous ques
tions settled by the Compromise; would not be
disturbed. That however sound Gen. Scott's
views might be on tho subject, thepowerfromtho
North would bo too strong for his vanity to with
stand. - And in order to avoid the great impend
ing.danger, be (Col. McKaig) with thousands of
others similarly situated would vote for General
■ .Pierce, '■ ■ ,f ;'.
Tho Colonel was frequently interrupted by
plaudits, and, after- speaking for nearly on
hour, left the stand amid loud and prolonged
applanse. •
The loss of Mr. ABEitcnouniE, of Alabama;
Fai-lkseb, of Virginia; Stephens & Toombs,
of Georgia; Took, of Now Hampshire, and
WnHE, of Alabama, if they are recent losses,
even if all the Whigs of those States should go
with, them, would be no great calamity, as no
sane Whig expects the: electoral rotes of those
States for the Whig nominee.— Express.
The above is the most sensible admission
wo have seen in a Whig paper- for a long time.
“Blessed are they who expect nothing, for veri
ly they shall not be disappointed.’’ If the edi
tor had enumerated all the States that will not
Bupport Seward’s fife and drum candidate for
President, lie would probably find not over fonr
left where whiggery will have an abiding place.
We are willing to concede that the whigs will
carry Delaware, Massachusetts, Rhodo Ulund
and Vermont; hut at present we will not consent
to give them another State for Scott.
All the Declnay.
John Sraon-u is reported to havo Baid, in his
speech at the Whig Ratification Meeting in Lan
caster, “ that he did not know that Pitres was a
drunkard, but he supposed that in convivial parties
he would, libs all locefocos, gel drunk," adding “ I
will not say Gen. Pieuce is a drunkard, for that
would be considered a recommendation by a ma
jority of the locofoco party."
This Jons Stkohm is one of the “bright par
ticular Btars "■ of Whiggery, und wits the candi
date of that party in this State, last fall, for the
office of Canal Commissioner. As ho was badly
beaten, no doubt he feels disposed to wreak his
vengeance upon the Democrats, and apply to
them nil sorts of choice Whig epithets. His
filthy abnse will only defile himself.
Oen, Scott’s. Haste.
Gen. Scott always writes his letters in haste.
His “hasty plate of soap” letter was not tho on
ly one. In his letter, dated Washington, Nov.
10,1848, addressed to George Washington Reed,
of Philadelphia, lie uses tho followingiangnage:
“Not confidentially, but not for publication, I
havo already replied to a letter from David M.
Stone, Esq., of your city, on the same subject.
I will Write to yon in like manner, and in haste.
This is the month when the pressure of official
business is heaviest with me—leaving scaroely
time-for sleep or.cxeroiso.”
There is a familiar saying which the General
ought to recall—“the more baste tho less
speed.”
The bolters say Gen. Scott is a sectional
man, because he was nominated principally by
Northern Whigs; the South went in a body for
Mr.. Fillmore. By a parity of reasoning, Mr..
Fillmore is a sectional, man. How logical!—
Wash. Telegraph, [Whig.)
The Whig party is made up altogether of
“sectional men.” They are governed entirely
by selfish motives, and wore never known to ori
ginate a liberal- idea." It is just as easy to unite
oil and water, as to unite all the faotions and’
cliques, composing the Whig party. They are
united only in one matter, and that is, a common
hatred to all men of purer principles than them
selves.,,
Xbo./VoriKnetaincnto of Toombs & Co., Boems
to suit the friends of Gen. -Scott exactly—they,
arc circulating it by thousands,. They intend to
entomb the whole squad of reousants before they
are dono witli (hem. — Balt. Patriot.
■. jjgj*Shoot the deserters!. Huzza for har
monious whiggery! Tho squad of recusants”
aro tho leadihg men of your party in the South
—the groat guns who have heretofore fought all
your battles. By the time tho whigs ore through
with the workof f'entombing” the bolters, there
.will not be a-corporals guard of tholr party
left
Can Scott Caeey Ohio ?—YeB; no question
of it; if tho - Beott Whigs,. Soott Democrats,
Scott Free Boilers, and Scott men generally who
are willing and anxioas to vote for him, will, off
coat 3 and go to work, work as work woa dono
for Harrison -and for Clay! Then “Up guards
and at ’em!" —Cleveland fferaldi
g@*That ‘‘if” is well put in, Mr, Mav. “Jim,
how many fish have youcaught.to-day ? ” “Why
a whole pile of ’em. If I catch, the one that is
now nibbling, and nineteon more, that will make
twenty—a pretty, good days’work, ain’t it?"
Matob. op Baj.umoue.—The Democracy of
the Monumental city on Thursday evening last,
nominated John Smith Hoiiins as their candi
date for the Mayoralty of Baltimore.
Col. Hope; of the Pennsylvanian, who balk
from Baltimore, - states that Mr. Holmes k a
deservedly popular gentleman and a Demoorat
of the first water. We shall bo disappointed If
he doesnot beat his whig competitor, whoever
he may bo, by at least 2000 majority. -
Vermont Demoorattc state Convention,
Bubmxoton, Yt;, July Bth,—TheJDeraooratle
State Convention assembled here to-dny, and
made the following nominations:—. .
For Governor—John F. Robinson.
Lieut. Governor—Jefferson P; Kidder. ■
Tressurer—John A. Page.
Electors for the State at large—Step’n S.
Keyes and Lneins Peek.
:Tho Baltimore Democratic Platform was fully
endorsed. -
FSP’Tho St. Louis Signal,' which was com
menced by an association of - Journeymen Print
ers, about four months since, after changing the
firm, some three or. four-times, has at length
passed into tho hands of a single individual—
Mr. C. A. MoPbetwdqb. It is a homely adage,
but nevertheless true, that, “too many cooks
Spoil tho broth.”
" '-'■t
■ ••.- r • p--* rtf 7 ;. ;■: v. -
. ; v:;
P ei
- T<m;ennce ConTentlonj JaljpJf JSS!}.
; Agreeably to arrangemetrtsyn~eOnventiaß,l:"att-- 1
sistmg of three societies, celebrated ;'the day of
our national independenceat tließefonnedPreß-y
bytorian Ckurch'of Pino Creek,. Wes tDecrtown-
lt was attended Jjy about 14.00 persons,
i and its exorcises were, such as to encourage and
stimulate tho friends of temperance to rigorous
and renewed notion in proseouting their high
aimuf'Tcmonng .intemperance from ourmidst.-
After its organization-by the oleotion of officers;'
and an; appropriate: and Impressive prayer by
the Rev. R, 3. M’Cloy,- an'd reading the Dedara--
ration of Independence by|the Rev.. Dr. Guthrie,
pastor of the church, it was addressed, in an elo
quent and forcible manner,by five differontspeak-.:
ers. - There were two ohoirs of singers present,
one of-which succeeded each addreßs with a
piece adapted to the oooasion.
By the chairmanofthqcommitteo of invitation, I
letters were introduced and, read from Col. W. i
M’Cflndlessand C01..5. W. Black, of Pittsburgh, 1
and from Rev. Ogden, of Glado Eon, Butler Co'.
These gentlemen had been invited to be present
and address the convention, but previous ar
rangements prevented theirattendanoo. Tho
letters and addresses breathed the same spirit of
hostility to King Alcohol and a fixed determina
tion to persovere in every proper effort till tho
evils resulting ■ from the use of intoxicating
liquors be removed from our midst. .
In the afternoon, the following preamble and
resolutions wero introduced by the chairman of
the business committee; and being distinctly read
and explained, were unanimously adopted, as
expressive of the sontimenta of the convention:
Whereas, the signs of the times Indicate the
progress of tho temperance canse and encourage
perseverance in the work, of moral and religious
reform in order that our beloved land may be
freed from tho blighting influences of intemper
ance in all its various aspects, the pnst year has
afforded evidences of a propitious character to
the good cause of temperance, ns well as en
rolling oevcral commonwealths among the family
of temperance nations by the enab’ttoent of the
MainoLiquor Law; .our Legislature,-and tho Le
gislatures of some of the other largo and more
powerful Stateo, wore,, by the power of popular
sentiment expressed by petitions and memorials,
nigh yielding to tho demands of justice, mercy,
and peace. • .
And whereas, we consider our Legislature, at
its session of last winter, acted contrary to the
letter and spirit of progressive and conservative
democracy, in not granting the prayer of the ma
ny thousands of citizens asking the enactment of
the Maine Liquor Law; we ought not to be dis
couraged nor intimidated, as temperance men,
from pressing forward in tho path of duty. Our
duty is plain in propagating and conserving a
powerful sentiment ou tho subject, and in filling
our legislativelialls with persons of propermoral
and tompcranco habits, and thereby acting wor
thy of tho cause in whioli wo are embarked.—
Therefore,
1. Resolved, That wo this day renow our tem
perance pledge; in. convention assembled, and
engage in oar:.several localities to further the
cause of temperance by precept and example—
that in the accomplishment of our good work, we
will exert ourselves, and in combination, Bgoinat
our common enemy King Aloohol, and all his
hosts and minions—that wo will-employ tempor
ouce lecturers as means in propagating a wide
spread and proper sentiment on tho subject of
intemperance. •
. 2. Resolved, That wo will continue our efforts
by every honorable and legal means to procure
the cnaotment or tho Maine "Liquor Law by our
Legislature—that we will be prepared by noxt
winter to again besiego our legislative halls, in
thenamo of mercy, good poliey and peace, to
enact the law now slumbering on the tables of
oar Legislature t and wo hereby call upon and
entreat our tompcranco friends, everywhere in
Pennsylvania, ts bo prepared for renewing the
war by petitions to our Legislature, as soon as it
shall meet in 1853.
3. Resolved, That wo will not vote for any mail
to whioh party soever ho may belong, except ho
be an accredited friend of good morals and tem
perance. In full view of our responsibilities to
God and onr fellow-citizens, wo determinedly and
solemnly make this declaration of our sentiments;
and we call upon the editors of the secular press
in onr oounty, especially of the Gazette and Post,
of Pittsburgh, tho accredited organs of tho Whig
and Democratic parties, to state the moral, intel
lectual and temperance qualifications of candi
dates for office, In the absence of proper and
satisfactory testimony of moral temperance qual
ifications, to ask our votes insults onr under
standings, wounds onr religious and moral sensi
bilities, and represents ns as devoid of self-re
spect and of the fear of God. Political names
can have no claims for ns, when the candidates
of a party are morally and mentally, by improp
er habits, incapacitated for tho discharge of
daty.
4. Besotted, That tbe thanks of tho convention
be tendered to the speakers and the choirs for
their intellectual entertainment, and that the
secretaries be instructed to furnish an outline of
the proceedings of the day to the Gazette and
Post of Pittsburgh for publication.
JOHN HUNTER,
JOHN MAHAN,
- Secretaries.
The Family of the Hon, Henry Clay,
The Now York Times furnishes tho follow
ing particulars, of Mr. Clay’s domestic rela
tions:
“Very shortly after his removal to Kentucky,
Mr, Clay married Lucretia Hart, daughter of
Thos. Hart, Esq., a prominent citizen of Lex
ington. Another daughter of the some gen
tleman was. married to Hen. James Brown,
of Now Orleans, minister at Vers Dilies dar
ing’ the administration of -Messrs. Monroe
and Adams.. Mrs. Clay, who is now iu
her 71st year, and in the enjoyment of robust
health, has been the mother of twelve children,
four of whom died in childhood, and only three
now survive. Eliza, a young lady of ; unusual
promise was suddenly removed by death, in
1824, while en route to Washington with her
father: and almost at tho - same moment tho
afflicted \>nrenis received intelligonoe of.the de
cease -of ; another most interesting and accom
plished daughter, tho wife of Mr. Dnbaide, of
New Orleans. A third daughter, upon whom
the father’s affections Beem tohaYc centered after
the death of the other two, died in 1885. She
was married to Mr. : James Erwine, of New Or
leans; and her loss was a blow from which Mr.
Clay never recovered. Of tho five sons, the
eldest. Theodore Wythe Clay, has been, ' since
boyhood, theininatoof a lunatic asylum. .Thomr
as Hart Clay, born in 1803, resides inKontuoky,
and is engaged in tho manufacture of hemp.—
Henry. Clay, Jr., it is hardly necessary to say,
lost his life at the battle of Buena Vista, while
fighting chivalrously for ids country. James
B; Clay and John M. Clay, the youngest, were
both educated for, and, we bcliove, aro now
practising the profession of tho law in their na
tive State.”
Another account states that Thomas Hurt
Clay, who was with his father, when ho died, is
the oldest son and a farmer, residing in Lexing
ton, near Ashland. Ho is abont fifty years old;
James B. Clay,- it is said; is tho second son, and
tho lato charge to Portugal, bat now a fanner,
engaged In a heavy business near St. Louie. He
is about 8(3, John, tho youngest son, is about 80
years old, and resides at Ashland with his
mother, Mrs. Clay is reported to bo in Bomewbat
better health than during the winter and spring
monthß. Tho Now York Mirror learns that Mr.
Clay has left a competency for his family. The
disposal of those of hie household effeats which
wero presented to him by hk many friends is left
vrfth Mrs. Clay.
Advance in Pbioe, is the Boot and Snon
Mabket.—Tho Boston- Traveler speaks of a
largo advance—twenty, per cent—in price,on
boots and Bhoos, for the lost two months. The
profits to some of the - wholesale dealers in that
city, who were fortunate enough to hove large
atoeks on hand has been very groat- One house
estimates that their stock on hand and contracted
■for, has increased in value,j within, the period
mentioned, §BO,OOO. Another house estimates
its profits on the advance; ot 40,000,
“Not worth. A Dollab !”—This was the cry
of tho universal whig party when Mr, Polk, with
the sagacity and ambition of. a patriot, seoured
to the Republic tho magnifioient -State, of Cali
fornia ; bntsinco its annexation nearly - ninety-,..
eight millions of dollars of gold hove boen re
ceived from there at tho port of New York alone!
Do tbe whigs think now that Californiapayv, wo
wonder? .
prOe Soil Party hardly seems large
enough to Bporeany of its prominent men, yet
we find in tho National Era letters from Lewis
Tappan, of New York and S. J. Lemoyneof
Washington Pa.; protesting against the call of
tho Pittsburgh Convention on the gTound that it
does not give a chance for oil kinds of anti-sla
very men to mingle in it.
k \
ISSII^®
k \ f *
-> l* V
" KBW'a ITtfcttS.
,T'fenaday, .Jane 20 th," was'the 16ttianniversary
of Queen i -Victoria's accession ■ to. the British
throne. * ’ .
■ Within the last three years and a half, ending
onthe 12 th ult, there have been 2779 persons
killed and. 773 injured by accidents • in' British
mines.
The life of Qen.“ Tierce has boenpublishcd at
Baltimore in demand with a fine portrait, and a
song on'the noinlneo to be sungin the original
language of the fatherland. <-i
Quite a number of Bnglishmen have been ar
r Ated in Paris for debt, and-were at the. last ac
counts in prison petitioning Louis Napoleon for
‘relief.' : tv Vi;-VV :: ‘"'TV'T . tv't ’
■ The Steamer Nimrod took fire : ini Newark hay
on Thursday, but the flames were extinguished
without doing much damego. The greatest ex
citement and confusion- prevailed among - the
crowded passengers, but the panic soon subsided
and the-boat was run ashore.
Anotneir. Yankee Yacht has been victorious in
a British Yacht dace at Birkenhead lately. It
was the Bloop Truanfcof 81 tons, taken: over for
the purpose by Jtlr. Grinnell, of New York.—
She beat throe model yachts with the. greatest
ease
Her majesty QaeenViotorfo‘haa vetoed tho
antirliquor law passed by the legislature of tho
province of New Brnnswiok, on tho ground of its
incompatibility with British freedom.,,
According to the census of 1850 there were
21,571,806 sheep in the United States, and 52,
417,287- pounds of Wool,
By loltersfromtbe Turkish ■ Ambassador ire
coivcd iu this country, it.appears that
meats aro making for sonding a Turkish steam
frigate to York, with the various produc
tions and fabrics of Turkey, for the exhibition at
the new Crystal Palace.
Tho best organized, safest and shortest meth
od of reaching Egypt, which country SVmerioan
travelers are beginning to visit, is through
Franco, from Paris to Marseilles and Malta,- and
thence to Alexandria.
Mrs. H. B, Stowe roceived on Wednesday from
her publishers, Messrs. Jewett &Co., the sum of
ten thousand three hundred dollars, ns her copy
right premium on three monthß’ sales of Undo
Tom’s Cabin.
SHOTS IN THE HEAR,
William 8. Pabuaji, E3q., one of the Whig
Electors in Louisiana, declines to serve in that
capacity, as ho has determined not to support
flen. Scott.
Tho Boston Bee says a “Pierce Club of Web
ster men” is about to be formed in Boston.
In 1817, the Trenton (N. J.) Gazette, a Whig
print, spoke of Gen. Scott ns-” weak, silent, pas
sionate, illiberal, and devoid of tmo principles
of religious freedom,” i
lion. John Henderson, formerly a Whig Sena
tor from Mississippi, is now a zealous supporter
of Pierce and King-
On Saturday week, Gen. Toombs made a speech
in Congress, in which be took strong ground
against Gent Soott
Tho Buffalo Courier states that whigs of that
city ore betting that Scon will not carry New
York, Ohio or . Pennsylvania.
H. J. Hastings, wh,o represented Albany in
the .Whig National Convention, cays in his paper
—"We cannot see how the friends of freedom
and Kossnth can do otherwise than throw.thcir
influence in favor of tbo democrats.”
At a Democratic meetingatFreemont, Sandus
ky county; Ohio, John 1,. Greene, until now o
prominent Whig, was called upon to make ,a
speech, and announced that he should vote for
Pierce and King.
Hon. Win. Wright, the whig candidate for Gov
ernor ofNew Jersey in ISiT, bna como oat in
favor of Pierce had King, against Gen. Scott.—
Mr, Wright is a gentleman of maoh influence in
that State, and trill prove a serious thorn in the
flesh of wbiggery there.
Tho Savannah Republican contains a letter
from Charles' S. Jenkins, of Angusta, declining
to support cither of the Presidential nominees.
Tho Republican expresses tho opinion that Gen.
Scott cannot carry Georgia without tho aid of
Mr. Jenkins.
ITEMS FOR POLITICIANS.
As Ombk.—Tho largo transparency in front
of the Broadway House, New York, a fail length
portrait of Gen. Scott, toolr fire on tho Fourth
of July, and was entirely consumed. Tho N. Y.
Times says, it was found necessary to take it
down in order to preserve the buildings, which
is occupied as the Head Quarters of tho Whig
party, from total destruction.
A Whig editor out inlUiuois is excusing Greo.
ley of tho Tribune for declaring that ho scorned
the Whig platform—be would«p(< upon it! He
says Greeley dont chew tobacco, lives on Graham
bread, never eats meat, and can, therefore safe
ly spit wherever he pleases, without disgusting
the decency party.
A Harrisburg correspondent of the Richmond
Enquirer says tho nomination of l’icrco and
King is received with pleasure throughout tho
Tenth Legion, ns the heavy Democratic counties
in the valley of Virginia aro styled. Rooking
ham promises threo tkousandmnjority. Shen
nandoah two thousand, Pago one. thousand—all
for tho Son of New Hampshire, who, though ho
enlists as a private, emerges from every contest
with tho bigheßt honors.
' Nectkai. Phesses ton Pieece and Keko.—
Tbo Southorn Star, an able newspaper published
at Jackson, Miss., which has heretofore hold a
position of neutrality as to national politics, has
ooine out for Pioroo and King. The Atfcm/a In
telligencer, a Georgia paper, until now neutral,
has run up the . flag of Pioroe and King, and
enlisted zealously for tho defeat of the Gal
phins.
The (treat Fire In Montreal.
Buuunqton, Vt, July 10, A. M.
The terrible conflagration in Montreal is still
raging furiously, and the light can bo distinctly
seen ftom this place, though it is 100 miles dis
tant. . The fire commenced on Thursday morning,
and has consequently now been raging 48 hours.
A gentleman who arrived hero this morning from
Montreal, wbioh place he leftyosterday, describes
the scene of the conflagration as awful and ap
palling. The flames were raging unchecked, and
hundreds and thousands of families wore wan
dering about without a shelter to cover them.—
The sparks nnd burning embers were flying in
all directions, thus spreading the conflagration,
and it was impossible to predict when and where
the calamity would Btop.
The supply of water hod : already given out,
and the intense heat of the flames prevented ei
ther the firemen or citizens from approaching the
soeue to atay the progress of the raging element
Every one seemed.Btruck with terror, and os the
wind wbb very high, it was feared that nearly
the whole city would fall a prey to the flames.—
At the time of hia leaving, our informant states
that the fire had already cleared a space larger
than the city of Troy,
The telegraph masts and posts were all burn
ed, which will , prevent all communication with'
Montreal by that means for - somo time. It is
probable thatino such destructive and oalamiti
ous conflagrationahns ever boen known on this
continent. Millions upon millions of property
i have been destroyed.
i : [Otherdespatohes state that the ground cover
ied by the fire covers twenty aores It commen
-1 cod in a small building, corner of Sti: Lawrence
and St. Catharlna streets, and thenoe spread to
St Dennis et, and how much farther, is not
hnown.Cornwall Terraco, the Eiehop’B Church,
the Palaoo in St. Dennis at., and Vigo Square,
i tho Barracks, Donegana’s Hotel, the HayeaHonse,
1 the Theatre, the market, and. the cattle market,
i are all said to have been destroyed, together with
[ 'an immense number of private honßes, ahops,
i &c.]
xaiest despatch.
The Firc snl)doed-«Twelvc Hundred
Houses Destroyed.
Bcuhsoion, July 10—11 A. M.'
We’learn by the passengers by the cars who
left Montreal tils morning, that the firehaabeen
finally checked. The whole-number of hduses
destroyed is supposed not to be less than twelve
hundred, including many of the best in the city.
It is impossible to estimate the loss.
VV. V.
From the Daily Indiana SlaifrSentlnef. M
Democratic Eallylng. SongflijrlWS'
Turn—“o Sttsanndkfi $e
Fling forth oni tiannsr gallantly,: :i
And lellheneoplesing, - -
. Hurrah for old Democracy,
• Ilnrrah for Fierce and King,
. V' Comoj trave locos— ■
Gallant men and trne— .
The While we Potted in forty,roar,
We’ll Pure* m&fty-lwo.
' : Oar Pierce was breU where gran!io tower»“ : '
Aloft o’er stream trodgieos
■ Oar King amidsuhaorangerbowets,:- - *
And both Are coble men.
Come, breve locos*
Gollantmen and true,
‘ The Whig* we Polked in forty-four, -
We’ll Fwr« in fifly-iwo.
Responsive to hfs counfry’s call,-
With heart xo do and darev ;
Pierce stood in Freedom's Council Hall
The noblest spirit there. ■■.;.>
~ Come,brave locos, .
: . Gaihint men and true;
. The Whigs we PoJlredln forty»fonr,
: We’ll Pterc* iafifty-lwo.
Kate Hayeb. —The Swan of Erin r has been
quite successful in her concerts at Chicago and
MUwaukie. At the latter place,'a company of
little girls,.daughters of Irish citizens, presented:
her an address printed on satin, welcoming her
to the city. To which Sllsa Hayes briefly res
ponded, thanking her young coimtrywomem for
thotestimonial of their welcome..-
03* TO CUBE SUMMER COMPLAINT—Use Ur
Jayne’s. Carminative Balsam. It i*.ilte most prompt,
sale and efficient remedy in ih» world. ■ For sale at the • ■
PEKIN TEA t^TORE,
JyO : . No.SSFiflhstreet.-
JD** Wanted.—A few men of thorough business
habits and good address, forasafe and respectable bqsi
neass -ii is a business .tuairequires; no capital bnl good
ebaracior, business ;habits aml energy.. To men with
the above qualifications a permanent business, and the
best of wages will be given., Apply or address No: 39
Smithfield street, corner of Third - ■ ToprtSfctf
|o* We advise you, if you have not already done
bo, logo at once and procure a bottle of KIER’SROCIC
OlL,and by so doing yon wilUave a greet deal of suf
faring. There is no idling how soon you may need
Read the following letter
Mefceb, Jnne 4,1853
■Dear Sir: I purchased a bottle of your ,4 Petroleum, 5 *
from your Agents, Magoffin &M J Kean, in this place, to.
cure a bam, which I reeeived nccidenially»and in lca«
ih«ntwenty*foar hoars it wss-mneh better; and Tom
now cbte to wsik around without the assistance of a
cane: I was so badly burned that my friends had to
carry me home-
If you think the foregoing statement will be of any.
Qse to you, yon may make whatever use of it you see
proper. Most respectfully, •
THOMAS lI.'BRADFORD.
■ ■■•■ To. S. M. Kiss.
Tobe had ataUtbeptincipol Drug Stores. [jylOd&w
f, H, Cleaver’i ‘Prise Medal Iloney Soap.’
contained and increasing demand for the,
above desirable article, unquestionably demonstrates
from actual experience, its superiority over all similar
preparations. It has now stood ibtv test of caTefal ex?
nmtnation,ftnd iho approval of the public for a period
of seven years; and, under'-an unbounded patronage,
and unexampled circulation,has triumphantly survived
all Us rival* intheartof imitation and impostnre.. Its
extensive merit, (realized by immediue use) places it
foremost ia the list of all those toilet that by an
overwrought perfumery, have found their way to sn
ambiguous and temporary notoriety. .
For sale by J. KIDD * CQ.,
• €Q Wood street, .
Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and ifs-victnity. Also,
for safe, at ail Dispensing Drag Stores. ' Uylb -
JQTSo certain, are the effect* of Dr. MXaneV Liver
Pills in cases of disordered Liver, thnt they are regard*
ed as the Specific for that complicated class of diseases
known as Hepatic. The patient has a medicine at hand,
upon which he can always rely. All that is necessary
i is to purchase and use Dr. STLanta Liver Ptl's, to secure
|a. restoration t« health. Read this^
. WiLKins TowaiHiP, Allegheny County, Pa.
A Please let me have two bores more
ofDr. M’Lane** Liver Pill?. My wife has used two
borea of the Doctor** Fills; end 1 osrare you they have
done her more food than my family-physielan has for
two years, ri drink which time he was inregalar attend
ance. These two boxes, I think, will effect a cure.
JAMES'JONES.
: For sale by most .Merchants and Druggists in town
and country, and by tbs sole Proprietors
J. KIDD Jfc . -
CO Wood street.
jyHkdlwllw
Sftmiifll Datiloyr
REAI. E&TATE AOENT. Gfficev:■cnmeT of Wood
and Fifth streets, (abovo HiU &Co 3 s Exchange
Office.) Ilaviug opened an Office at the above placr,
for the purpose ofnegouaunj Loans, B’lls. Notes, Bond*,
Mortgages, and all other instruments forthe Security of
Moneyi and for the purchase aal sale of Stocks
Ortttty "a- - •.y'"-,
:TJAttASOLS.—A: A.Masok & Co are closing out
J~ ttieir large slock of Plain and Figured Parasols, at
a great redacUonftom/ormer prices jjylQ
T AWNS! LAWNS!—Justopeoed at A. A Nabob &
8 4 Co»s, three cases fast colored Lawns at ISlo ; 2Uo
do,S and 10c ; 2dod66j’C. . .■>■■■ . . : fivlfl
GUEAP SLACK SILKS.—A. A. Alason A Co. have
just received (per Express.) another. Urge lot of
those very cheap BiacK-Silks, some as low as 75c. per
yard. . - pyiu •
tarEW BURLINGTON UEKttING— Just received
il and for sale at MORRIS* TEA STORE, .
Jyl3 v.-y.-- In the Diamond.
/l ENUINE FUKNOa CLAHEF MbuOU' I —Ai 34
\JT per dozen, or 37jc. per bottle, for sale at
MORRIS* TEA MART,
jvl3 In the Diamond.
_ ■
TO invest in Mortgage on good Real Estate Li the city
or neighborhood. Apply to 1
A. WILKINS k CO.,
Slock and Exchange Brokers,
jv,l3 . 75 Fourthwt'cct. -
EaTK PUBLICATIONS I .—Just received at MINER
A CO., No. 33 Stnithfield street—Sailain’sUnicn
Magazine tor August; volume second Waverly Novelt,
published by. Lippincott. Crambo k Co; Alexander
Tardy, The Poisoner, or Pirate Chief of St- Domingo.
jyl3 .
Ovricß ov. PrrrsßvaoH Gas CoapauT, >
July 12,1853. J
r|IHE Trustees of the Fittsbu gh Gn* Company have
a. thisday declared a Divideud of Five-. Per Cent, on
the capital stock of b ild Comply i out of the profits of
the last six months; payable to stockholders or their legal
representatives, formwithVat the Officeof. the Company.:
j j 13;d6tkw2t JAMES M. CnBISTV, Treasurer.
HOUSEANOLOT
story Brick Hoase;of four TObms» kUoben and cel
lar, finished garret and wide porch to the second story,
out oven,garden and shade trees, a Urge [grape arbor
of choice fruit; the lot is 48 feet front by 50 (Jeep— all in
complete order; situate in the-Fifth Ward, near the
Sixth Chnrch.
Terms—SStOin hand,balance Sv!Qoa year:
S. CUTHBERT. General Agent,
Jyl3 SOSmithfield street*
“TTERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY fob Silk.— The
Y subscriber offers for sale one hundred and fifty
acreaof choice river bottom and hill land, unde? which
are two veins of coat oMOO acres each—situate on the
Monongahela. river, at pool No. 3. About CO seres of*
bottom, and 20 acres of hill land nre cleared. There is
a good log boose and a number of never failing springs.
The Coalis all in front, andeasyof access - There are
about 70 acres of land covered with very fine timber.
Title indisputable—clear of incumbrances.
Enquire of SAMTEL BALSLEY,
jy!2 .N. B. cor« of Wood and FiHhais, (2d story.)
Aotloii
rrUIEco partnership heretofore existing; between the
I, subscribers., under the name of Snavocx k Hacks,
Book and Job Printers, was, on the I st of July, instant,
dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late
firm will be settled at their old Wood
and Third streets. JOIIN-T.BHYROCK, .
WM. H. iIACKE.
THE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING BUBINESB will
hereafter be conducted at the same place, by Mr. JOHN
T, SHYROCK, to whom I would most cordially recom
mend all my mends. ' : WJLHACRE, ,
hodn or surag«.
T)RoPo9ALSwillbe received unulG o’clock. P. .51*
JL of the SOlb day of July,al the Office of J. W« Keny
Architect, for the construction of the House of Refuge.
Plans and Specifications-will be exhibited one week
previous to the tuneofietUng*
Bids may be made for the following Items, separately,
vis: Lumber,delivered on the Ground—Grading: Stone
Work; Brick Work; Iron Work; Plastering; Painting;
Carpenter Work, Ac. Also, for ji gross sum far. the tn*
tire work. GEORGE JDAR3IE.
JAMES ANDERSON,
J. K. MOORHEAD, r
GEO. WEYMAN,
J AMES CHAMBERS, ■
Building Committee.
' Second and FlnAi 9Rle~of LoU| 7
a TWILK'fNSBUBG, atPubuc Auction —On SAT
JX.URDAY, the 17* of July, RKIS A CURLING will
dispose of the remaining portion of their WHkiniborg
property, embracing-- /
; Bmldmg Lou—large size; ;
'• 0 One Acre Lots i- • v.
1 Five Acre Lot;
1 Five and a Half Acre Lot;
■■ 2 Four Acre Lot; ■
1 Two story Brick Dwelling House,with outhouses,
situate m the Centre of. the borough ? ' -
Also, 12Lots adjoining theubove.
Tsbms—One-fitth cash, balance is five sembanfiutd
payments. *
Title Indisputable, ahd free Of .all Incombrances,
. A special train of cots will leave the inner Depot, on
Liberty street, at fit o'clock}?-, fit, retaining at C Week'
conveying persons free of charge. 0713:83
(Chug* Union.)
' 4 5, 3 f, , - . r» _ . a. . '*"* . ’ I ~ r l». 1 " V ""**-- **~ „
" -v. f ->v -. * *<•_ -;*<r": k ?s.
- j fe
• •••••••^^ : '\v % ,* - ’ 7*h*V,v - w*.-" : >>;"I->
‘ ’\t - ■ 1 '~T£!siS' "$ * **'
• „*' , ’ ' ’ «, n
- ? * ’ i ..- t - i 'S- V*. 'Hi ‘‘V -.„• < %
- 1 *4 »Tr, s tP ,A. a %.»
V* ’ , \i - ? 4 xz?
•v \ v . , Vu *
■i' l;• v• -V V..
* * r
' f r
His heart is true end always nght,
His blood bas freely, sealed, , ..v
Our errantry's cause iermany a tight,-
On Frceaora’s battle-field.
Come,bravo locos, -,
Gali&ni men and true,
• The Whig* we PolAodra forty.-fanr.
We’ll :PfsreA in fifty -two.
Upon his proud distinguished name,
There is no blot nor bann
IfaneverwoD the blue light fame ...
Of princely federal Dan,
Come, brave locos,,
- Gal’ant men nnd true* .
The Whiirs we PaHud lii fatty-four,
. v ; We’ll Pwrrff in fifty-iwn. > •
A Jautu face he will not wear,
His prospects to enhance, •
Nor fill thalJ’repidentlal chair •
By some windfall of chance.
Come, brave locos, •
Gallant men and true,
.The Wbiirs we Polled in forty-four,
. Wo’ll Pietct infifty-two.
No phantom hasty plate of soup
- Will e’er to him. appear, •
Nor will he dread the scorching whoop, -
Of afire in the Tear, •
.Come, brave locos,
Gallant men and truc t
The Whies we tolktd in forty-four,
. .We’ll Pierce in fifty-two.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A.Sure Reliance*
Dividend.
SPECIAL NOTICES^
?f i AS K J p £ A^~ y <» , ihejben Oolotig Tea in Pitts
burgh, at 80c. f Si. f go urtfcg Vclda Teaeiore. aft fifth
W i»^j£f{,nJi“ ve,y Sl»oktad Grteh Teha can
always behad. * :
Mllßtk t"
SUBGEOH BENTriT
myStyJ 80. IM Smltbneia straw.
r-Vir&X'O?
. B3* Meets abo.e the tpHellly-Telegraph Office; eor
nerot Third and WoocFitrcct** every Monday evening.
aprSS _ v
im Angaiona Itodnr 1* O. of O. SWrh*
Angerona Lodge. No. 289.1. O. rneetseyery.
Wednesdayevemnffin WasMnyto'n flau> Wood street?
jafcly.
: CjTS. O. of o«'FV— Place of Meeting, Washington;
HaH.WoodsireeLbetweenSlband'Virgin Auey. ;
r’lßSßiraas Lonea* N0*330-**Meeis every Tncaday;
fcemnc.
MiscxflTiLxEncAwrJtanT, No.B7—MeclS Isranaad
PrfdaTofeach month. mar2s—ly .
Cbamtoerlln’s Oomiaeralal Colleger cor
ner of Market and Third streets. : Book-keepings Pen
manship and Mercantile Computation taught from-8
A> M. totOP.M- Personsdesiring tharoughinstrtfciion.
.in any of the above named branches, are requested to
coll and learn the - \ 1
Ladies meet from 3 to £P. M* . . Jjy7.
OERT&b SVaO^EY.
W. P. FCNBEBBEBG, M. D.,
Bo. 131 Tbibo miir,
lb" .A few doors shove Snnlhfield streoh ' Office op
slurs. Or. F. has been connected with the establish,
meat of Dr. iiuUiheo, of'Wheclicr, for the last five
years. Upri9;Sm
:?■. Collecting, Bill Potting. Oe. ,
JOHN M’OGUBKY
■tET Attends io:Colieeung,Bill Posting, Distributing.
Cards and Ctrcniars far Panics, ice: ■■■■■■
v - Orders left atthe Office of the -Morning Post, or
til Holmes’ Periodical Store,Third at., will be promptly ■
attended to. [mySluy
iETNA ISBUBANCE COMPANY,'
Of Hartford, Conn.
: CapttalStoob .8300,000
An»et»-—.480,173
... ipipceof the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room
of M’Cnrdy A Loomis, No.Sfl wood aireeu
noe4:tf B. U. BEESON, Agent.
battles' Classes—Duffs Colleac.
■ JDMN PENMANSHIP, CARP WRITING ANO
DRAWING, nnder Mr. J*D. WUiLIAMS,snd Mr.P.
SLaTAPEk, and mall the higher brooches of an En*
si*h and Classical Education; under Mr. P, HAYDEN.
wo spacious rooiaihsve recently been elegontly fitted
up for their special accommodation. Call and sea the
arrangements. * [apx&'
*• c ASDBBSON urSAS TIMM.*.
Cy* i.. C. Akmssok end Mimas Tindlb have tLls day
;emerediQto partnership, under the firm and style of J.
C. ANDERSON &.CO, in the Wholesale Fruit and
Confectionary business, at No.fi Wood street, Pitts
burgh
Havingdi«posed of my entire intetest in the Whole
sale Fruit and Confectionary business to Messrs.' J. C.
Anderson A U0.,1 take pleasure In recommencing them
to my fonner'friends and customers; and' hope for a
continuation of the liberal patronage bestowed on me. •
Jy7:if JOSHUA RUODKS.
- Sehon's Da|tiierreotypei r r >
; Poet Office Buildiflga f - Third Street, -
T; IKENESSEft taken In all weathers, from 8 A: M< to
Aj 5 P. giving an accurate artistic and animate
likeness, unlike and vastly superior to the
mon cheap daguerreotypes, * 1 at the -following-cheap
■prices:—Bl.6o, BB,o9, 53.00.84,00,95,00 and apward rde
cordingto the size and quality of case orframe..!
Dy"llonrs for children,from H A M; to ft Pfjfr :
■ N. B.—Likenesses of sick, or diseased persons taken
in any part of * the city. ; VjDbv2&ly
li/~DEAFNESS.noises intheheaajand all disagree*
able discharges from the ear,speedily-andpermanently
removed without pain oTiQconvenienc'e, by Dr. HART
LEY, Principal Aurist of the N. Yv-'Ear BorgeryjWho
may be consulted ato3 ARCIf sireewPhiladelphia, from
0 to 3 o’clock. -
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
to this branch of special practice has enaMedJtim to
reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to
find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
teady auection to the means prescribed. .. [atuo
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, /
ASb
Certain Trtimaings ot EveryDcscHpttoft
fry Fornrtnre. Plashes, Urocatelles* Ac., Lace and
Muslln Cujrtainsi N. Y, Painted. Window Shades,
Gilt Cornices, CortainPlna, Bands, Ac; Ac., .
; Ar WuoLMAta Ann Retail ;
W.H. CaRRVL,I6O Chestnut St-V cor. Fifth,
PHILADELPHIA.
Curtaint MadeandTHtnmtd in thtlfrtMSt French
Style. P ixar2(klj*-
STATE SICTBAV
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HAtUtISBURU, FA.
CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.
. Designed only for the safer classes of property,bis an
ample capital,and aflords superior advantages, in point
of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and
Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and tsbla
ted or Country Property.
A* A. CARRIER, Actuary,
i novlS Branch Office, 54 Smlthficld et., Pittsburgh.
Associated Firemen's ineurauee compa
ny of the Olty of Plttiburgbi
W. W Dallas, Pres’t-ROBERT FINNEY, Sec**
fU* Will insure against FIRE--and.'MARINE RISKS
ofinl kinds; ■■■»•■.■ •
Office in ManongaJula end 125 frfiJirit
DIBKCTOBS: '
W.W. Dallas, John Anderson,
B. C.Sawyer, - ..R. B. Simpson,
Wm. M. F*dgar, • It. B.‘Wilkins, >
. Robert Finney, •■■■■.■ • Charles Kent, ,
William Gormart, - William Collingwood, ;
■ A. P.Anahutz, Joseph Kaye,
William D. Wrigbier. / - [ja9 :
Improved bboulder Draces.
. fJS" Ladies. Gentlemen's, Misses and B-ys Shoulder
Braces—a large lot received. of the roost improvedpnd
fashionable kind, intended to relieve stooped shoulders,.
weak -back, leaning forward, Ac* -These Shoulder.
Brakes are an article of great value,and are vastly ml?
perior to roostarticles of the kind in\use.. The gentle*
men's Brace answers the purpose of suspenders, as well
os Bboqlder Braces, and at a very Rule above the price •
of saspenders.
For saleai Dr. KRYSER'S Drag Store,No.l4o comer
of Wood street and Virgin alley. . - • fie6:dAw.'.
JJj* Odd Fellow*’Halt. Odtonßuilding Fourth
ttmti between Wood and Smiu\fi*td streets*— Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 2,meets isl and 3d Tuesdays of each
month. -■ :
Pittsburgh DegreeLodge«No.4,meets2dand 4th Tues*
days. :■■■
Mechanlcs’Lodge, N 0.9, meetsoveiy Thursdayeven*
n ?VesternSlarLodge,No.24,meetsevery Wednesday
evening. ' .
Iron City Lodge, No. 182, cnee's every Monday ev'ng.
Monnt Moriah Lodge, No. 300. meets every Monday
evening, at Union Hall, corner or Fifth and BmUnfiela.
Zocco Lodge,No. 385, meets every Thursday evening,
at their Hall,cornerof Smiihfield&ud Fifth streets.
Twin City Lodge, No> 241. meets every.Friday.even
ing; Hall, comer of Leacock andSanduskysireets, Al
leghenyCny. [may29;2y
or‘Disease should bo
disregarded. They are unerring indications that the
vital function* of nature have been interrupted in their
healthful action, and that serious, evils must inevitably
foltow,unless the system be again set right by ihc time
ly use of proper jemcdies.'
Bear in nature is everendeavoriag to ex-,
pel disease, when .it invades the animal economy; and
only needs the assistance of some genial restorative—-
thorough, yet mild In its action—that will give :tone lo
the system, and ael upontbe Mood—which j* the princi
pal or life. ■■
GUYZOTT’S YELLOW DOQK* AND BAR9APAB
ILLA»asn purifier of the blood,a renovator of tbo sys
tem, and a. supporter ami preseivor of the powers of
Hfc, it has no equal. Take it, on the first indication that
disease is upon you* and >ou.vill avert, perhaps,
weeks and monthß of sickness and suffering- - . ■
: See advertisement in another column. JelfcdAw.
CITIZENS’ B ‘
: insurance Company of Pittsburgh.
G. G. HUSSEY, President*
SAMUEL :L. MARSiIELL, Secretary. .
OFFICE, 94 WATER STREEiT,
between Market and Wood streetst
lainres BnU snd Osrgo RDki, .
On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivera and tributaries .
INSURES against Lots or Damage by Fite* .
Against the PerUs of the See, ana Inland
Navigation and Transportation..
DIRECTORS.
•; C-G. Hossey, • :• Wm Carimer,Jr>,
; William Bagale?, . Sara 1 ! M. Kit-r«
: Hugh D. King, •" William Bingham, •
.. Robert Dunlap, Jr., D.Dehftvem *.
S. Harbaugb, - ’Prancis Sellers, .
Kdwatd Heazleton, J.Bcboonmaier.
. Waller Bryant, Samuel Rea.
laaae M. Pennocfc
Plttiburfflk Lift lwnnu«« company.
OF PITTSBVKQHy PBNb'A.,
capital 9100,000.
. President—James S. Boon;
. Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. :
. Treasurer—Josephs. Leech.
Secretary—C.-A Colton. . . • .*.•■
Oriics, No. 55 Firrn Stbkt, js Masonic ButtMflo.
tCr Ttus Company makes every Ihsurance eppcr*
taining to or connected with Life Risks.-
Mama! rates are the same as tboseadopied by other
safely conducted Companies. ' •
JoLnt Stock Rates at a redaction of one-third from the
Mutual rates—oqasl to a dividend of ill 1 1 ty-tb tee and
one-third per cent., pAid amraatlyiu advance'’ ‘
Risks taken on the lives 01 persons going id
nfa.
' DIRECTORS:
James S.;Hnon, . ' Joseph S. Leech,
Charles A. Colton, : Somael hPClorkau,
, William Phillips, : John A.‘Wilson; ’
msrlMm John Scott, .
ThothreoStagesof Consumption. -
CTNUTALL’S &YRIACUM.—BIqo, Pink and Tel
low Wrappers. Each bmile designed to meet one of tbe
three different stages of Pulmonary Consumption. • ' •
It is out a t very short time since the introduction of
this remedy into the eity of Pittsburgh, and already
some important cures; can he referred to. - The wi/e of
a man in on adjoiningtownship, who. has labored on*
derail the had symptoms of the second
restored to -health and usefulness -Another cuo, of a
m«n in Allegheny city, whom his physicians had aban
doned, as m a hopeless condition, has, by the are of six
bottles, taken m conjunction with Cod Liver Oil, been
restored to health, and his withered frnmecoverea with
new and healthy flesh Let Consumption lookto this*
Pamphlets for free distribution at the Arents.
- SYMPTOMS:
First Stags. —Cough, pain in the breast, aide, head,
buck, Joints, and llmbsi Inflammation, sorenesai ail
tickling in the; throat, fever, difficult and quick breath
ing, sxpcGirtatvm cbjTitttlt, sligktand frothy.
Seam! Stags—Cost!veneM,spasmodic cough, violent
fever, night, morning; and mid-day sweats.hectlc Saab
inths lace and cheeks, jutnlng heat in the pelmsof tha
Sff ********** “wv.«yio«
- Third Slags —Diarrhoea, diminished fever, cough,and
, Far aaleat Dr.O. H. XEVSEB’B Re
fill Dnw SMreyHo. J« corner of Wood tofeet nod Vh.
rgawloy. • U«3;4!rsj
vMyfJX.v. v _
• 'V'- i
* * ** ■* v »
*f* !*T *t * , t , ’ r * ftl
CloT.tunn and gltwjßrafc aaitvaM,
■ 01*B TRI* A HPI ; .
mmssk ■
FARE W GtEVEtiANP, JVOC
Ticket* thronirh to Ucrrsifl.ltenusi, Toting, Prratnr,
vaicAoo, Mn.w*cjtnt, Cclobbos, akb
:The new and fwi TdnJrniar » «aiiicf FOREST.CITY .
leaves Msnongahelawharf,foot of MatkOt street, every
-tnominrciSooo»ya-<»Jcep»*d) at 8 oV
at Welfwillc with the . Express Train of Jibe Clevelaiia
and.FlUsborgh Railroad, TeavlnffWellsvilleaat 1335 P.
M * and arriving at Cleveland at 40 nwjtfics. post o.
o’clock, p M., andconneei-ng wlih ttteamboat
ledo,Deimit,Chicago, Mi! waukio.Buffalo,and Dunkirk*.
Passengers leave Pittsburgh Lndfce morning ana uk©
ten next evening la Chicago '
Passengers going to Cleveland va Ohio and PcnnSyl*
yania ftaunmavare pißoat av Alllanoos (by t&e 8 30 A*- ' ;
MiTram,) atto’clocfc. P. (hy ll o’clork* A<H. -
Train,} aifi,4s,p. M. wberc they havei© waltflUSo’* -
Ookj P* M, ifor the Express.train from Weltsvillfi,
hick takes them otv to at same
same tram of Cars as those who goby way
of WellavUe.„
.Baggsgcvcheeked; through from” Pittsburgh to Cleve
. land, oaboard the Steamer Forest City- :
For Tickets,apply to JOHN A. CAUGHEY,
• __ i „ Agent C A P- R. R. Co,
, Office in Monopgahela Rome, Water street#'3nd door
from comer ctStmthfield. '
|D»N«*-By the OhiolTd Penner Ball read to AlU
te«»and'lho <3ey»Ußfan*.Pitt»lißr*h Railroad from
Alliance td Cleveland; tho Am u ,* oft . .. : . }yB .
FttunjrifUMi AuitoM KaiiKnat: iilneT
TBE erenow forwaiCiDß pakwigcnio PcliuluipMa
'nnd inteimcdiale pointy, oytUo obowilao: Tiino
through, three days*. rarejßAfit'} only 70 miles canal *
. nifS7 - COVODE & GBaIIAM, Agents^
peitaiylyaitia
YffTE are now prepared to receipt for pr*doce,4c,, io
Vy Philadelphia* immediately* Time firedsys, - :
sate& 07 tstieor or?
Bacon, linrd,Poxt t ßeef, Lord Oil,&c;, 6D cents per
100 pounds
Candle*, Cheese, Cotton; Earthenware, Leather, Leaf
Tobacco and WindowGl&ss. OOeenta per XOO.pouudsv
•Hecswnz,Dried-Fruit, .Wool 60 ci». & 100 ms., Floor
87$ cts.i^bbl.,Bruule*,Clav«raudTimothy Seeds, Beer
Skins, Hemp and Flo*, 70 cents per IQPponmt*.
Eggs, Feathers', Furs and Peltry, Broorhs and. Met-;
chandire. OQ ceotrper HO pounds. ; • : ’
COYODK * GRAHAM* Agents, :
. Canal Basin, Pittsburgh.
if.il HOUSTON, Agent,
£7O Market Btfeet.Bhimdelphia.^
©IAOEM TWiSTTODACCO—B dwarfboxes Dia«
dem Twist Tobacco, superior qaalDrf received and
tor gaiety ? pylff] . MILLER & RICKETrSON. ,
bbla* Plantation Mo!aases, (<n oak
packsgttfjln store and for sale by . - ■ ■
iyrf i- MILLER fe BICKBTSONrv
./’'fINCIPifIAXL.SOAPf—Stf boxes bfowa, yellow an<
■ laplain white, for family use, rec'd'snd forsale by :
jylO, W A M>r LU«Q A CO.
SUQA.a n«njsii MOLASSES— IS iibls; SrJame.;
llldoSL Bernard Sjg*r lion.. MoU««e., in slojo
and for saw by tjrUJ MILLER tc. RICKETSON.:
* • Obrofticle end Journal copy : ".. : . • • ‘
CtUFBEUOR PACKED TEAS. I —The attention of Re-
is requested to oursaperiorTeoa. put up la
quarter,half ana one pound packages,’securely covered
wjiVtln foil, and warranted equal inevery respect lathe
best pat up in the East, and superior to the majority of
them. Every package Is labelled, with our name and
guarantee, aubjoct v ioboreturned,ir not approved >on
trial. . Dealers will be supplied at rates os low as tke --
s&me quality can bebodin the Eastern cities. ; -
. - For sale by W. A. M.VLURG A CO,
• left-''- . • i ■••• • • . Cmcersand Two, Dealers.';■->
TKTOTICK.—The- Anuual' Neeung ot stockholders of
X v the. Allegheny-Valley. Batlroad Company: will ‘be
held.m the Offieo of the Company* in the. city of Flits-'
burgh,on MONDAY', August tfd,1822, ctitOo’t look a. :
when a Presldentojid eik Managers will be elected,-for
ihe management of thei ffft'Tß.oftheCoropany.. v
-' • F.> R. BRUNOT, Sectetary pro'tem.
City papers, also Free Press and Democrat, EiUail-'
ning* Jeffersonian, Brookville, Dimoerut and Register, '
Clarion, Elk. County Advocate and Al’ScaaOrhit-copy
until day of meeting - jyStd
SOMETHING NEW-Almost every day at IHKJD’3
NEW YORK JEWELRY STORK, *1 Market s u
This dayreceived, another invoioeof fiaeGold Watch*
es, just imported, expressly for this market. /.Also* a - v
large lot of Sne fashionable Gold Jewelry; (some very.'
neb,) which' will bc*oUi_aa.n«u*l 1 from #Vo Spper 1
cent, lower tltaa goods. of the same qoalrty. and rich* - ..
ness have ever been offered for. at anyor the other. ««•
tablishmentain this city. No mistake. . Call oml see,
and yon will be satisfied.
N. D*—>All kinds of Wat&h repairing done ns well as
atony shop in Europe.or America, &t short notice.
WaicnGlaasehsetai just half thensuaL price, at,
iylO 51 MARKET ST. '
• flew music* , -
liVf ASSAYS IN DE COLD GROUND. A no w'EM*
Alt opian Melody, by S O. Foster, t
Oh, How I Love my Mountain Homo/’ a. new and
beaatimL Duett; as sung by the Aileghanians.
- Where can the Soul find Beat—as sung by the Baker -
Family
The Rappv FamilyPolkt.
• The CaUy Polka. The Cottage. . /
Pearls Blanche.Alpca : 1 . : •
Eramaßa!e--aii Ethiopian Melody*
Laura Lee—by S. C. Foster.
. I Forgot the Gay World.
There’s u Good Time Coming."' ■
Garland Polka.; . Bccetvedft&d for sale by= .
iyt’j John a. mellor, et Woca st.
BfCWDlualC* • ••••I
K KCEBEB, NolOl Tbird Urcei, haji.jusiTceM— .
♦ Massa’siode Cold Ground, abeauU'iu newElhl* v . <
opjtm Melody—by S( C::Foaier. ' \
J rowcnbe Gay i.VVorltf» assungby the Harmonious. /.
. ThcMooiuain Wavcf :■ • to do ■ -. • do--: «’
. Tfae JlanilngGiee, -. ; do do do. t
We Come Again with Songtio GreclYcoido. ■••■.■;* ±.~
Farewelf,To nichi Wc Part, do. .
Eaith witirhcrTcn Thousand Flowers, Duett&Tiio. V
Jenny I.ane. Oh. Como ioMc. . (
TmaPdgrira. Elena Polka. Faliy Polka. 1
, Holy Mother, Guide Ms Footsteps i
Uraddep Bones*—EihiopiaaQuiarine.: i
NO. IUI THIRD STREET, [
SignafjheGoideallerp. - .«
N.B.— ;
by Byerly’a Band, will becalto afewdatys. liyl2
HOME INSURANCE.
?*bc Farmer* frDclfilecliCLntca’Haaltlvla* j
mrtnee Association, , j
OP PITTSBURGH, PENNA. } *.
AID IH TIMS OP SEBD! * *•
office—counts ot eanrsmu* abb *ntHß steksts. v:
GUAH.ABTT CAP! rAG, 930,000. *1
ntHIS le an association established fonhe mutual relief
JLofita members, in eases of sickness or accident,by
the raymentof llic'r Annual Deposits Persons in good
health may become membetsano. be entitled to a weekly
benefit, incase of sickness or accident. All who join this
Association are entitled , to; a vote in the election Of
officers, and to participate in the profits of the Associa
tion. It i%establi«bed on a safe and permanent basis,
being both Mutual and' Benevolent In Us df signs, with
the lowest rate* consistent for itssecarity, and conduct*
- ed.in amanner to insure its permanency and durability.
Alt persons ean see the advantages of taking-out a
policy from the General Office; J --
■ v ; ykahly nsrosm.-
: 8 2,tff per year, draws 6 2.00 per week;
~ -v- ■. . 3,c»0 ■ do - do *• . 3,t»Q - d 0;",... .
. d,COr do. • vdo • 4,00 do;
- v v , 6,00 •‘‘do -• > do • 5,00 •. do;
• A*® ‘'do :••• do - 0,00 do;-:
• • 7,00:. do do . . 7,00 do;
, ..r 8,00. ; y do do. •.:• 800 ; do;
••'•.•'0,00 do-- .-• do.- 900-do J
1000 do do 10,00 - do;
INITIATION PER; foe Memberalrip, £!,SO-which
. most be paid at the time of making and the
first years* deposit within.? wenty days. Each member
entitled to a monthly report, gratis,
07T1CKU.
Preridmt—O; W.BBiVMOSt. ' • ?■:
Vice Presidtnt and Trtasuter*- Wm, M‘; Wilson,
v S.erezdrp—D. Brown. • ••
• Sinanct Ccmmuu*—A. J. Childs, A. D. Christie, and
D. A. M’Mosters. - soariltCin
7, U, VIVicDCbL A CO.*3 * *
FORWARDING and commission house.
- SAINT. LOUIS* , ,
JOHH .W. Tvncnraj.-*r*>2 r MOGBILOS,'
Twlchelldfc£Zo£rldg«,
COMMISSION ANW FOHWARuLNG MERCHANTS,
• . .. Comer of ) Ccmmtraal and Pint tmeu. ",
TjrriLL proraoiifauend to all consignments and Coni*
fy; missions entrusted to them, end ■■rillmake liberal
cosh advances .on consignments or Bills ;of Lading in
hand.
tirders for the pnrehaso : of Lead, Grain, Hrmpand
Other Produce, wilt be promptly filled at the lowestpos
sible prices, and on the beaneras.- ■ ■ - r
Thev will also ondertake the settlement and collec*
lion orelnims of importance; and hope, hy their espe*
ciai personal efforts and attention to ail the interests of
their friends, to give general satisfaction. * -
atrusnets,
Gco/.Collier, SuLotjisj JillU&;jr<mon;C J ncinnati;
Page ft Bacon • .. . do Strader & Gormaa do
Charles?, Blow ft Co, - do-llozeiaft Fraaer, ■ do
Cboaieaa* v#lle. io gpilngerfcWhitemsn.do
D. Leech ft Co. r wilHana Holmes ft Co., j; : ilniier
. ft,BrdV- PiltsborgU-Morgan. X M. . Back ft Morgan.
Philadelphia; rJhields ftjailleivPhUadelphiat [>]
Ncwcdmb ft Bro., and W>B; Reynolds,-Louisville •
T. C. TWICHELL ftCOj New Orleans > »
COMMISSION HOUSE, ‘ v
HBT> OBLBANS. '
fpillS long cslalilieheJ House coniine (belt nitenlinn
1 strictly foaalea and purchases on Commission, and
to the Forwarding bnsiness , ■.
They solicit a eonunuaneo of the liberal natronneo
heretofore given tlicm. . " "
i*. JantcorpUß. 1H&I,
■. •■ -I •. HBAI> .CJRXS PfiOOP'SiIFES l
Han Frarfof t** Bnpoiw Quality of Htisn, Surir Jk
■' , £«*«’ Ct tinua fin Proof Sofa. *
npJJE chancier or these SAFES, to M Loni,, Was be.
i forosowell-ettahUahcd.ihai ear further test er
proof of theTaet Af Uieir l’diie enperlor to alt others!
woaW have been pnneceasttT ;Tiuti to orUor to abeom
noodle flit K(ili tho. jt&lft&t66 And l inakir of u h&il'h
Patent Concrete Safes,” which las burnt op alt other
maker* of any note In the Untied States, (Wilder - *rmi
ent included,) we took op bis challenge, and ihe result
i* given. be!ow T :by".tlie Committee -Who superintended"
the burning of the Bafts We Only- regret that tw
tvctc not Iclitn tnc fire into hoars longer. - -*
The Safe which wo. tested!* tobeseea ai etir *mr«
and we invite the public to ealt and examine Il'uS
are confident no one will ever 1 doubt thrir £r«-»iZr
qnabtles.alterhaying?seenthe specimen which oaned •
Wrongb the fiery ordeal on tbe ISih olt. passed
- E R. VIOI.ETT *pn
S strSto|^ U,rei *’ 12 ***&»*
Messrs. E. K.Violett &Co.-,aa agent* of
t Barnes, of-Pmsbarghi to test the fire I!®** 1 ?,
the Safes, made by iheir respective o!n,nU«i < * a!^lly
that we have this day *a«etyed ‘I affe of , S. ts r re s’ o J?*
fceiure, of similar die, which taO h?e„ f I** mat,a '
at the expiration of that UM I hn y ii2?^' l ?5 al i 0, 1r , r* ft U
the fire, «d coobng thm Wn we Sa f ? om ‘
easlngenboUtysnSiapiaeeaenitonti iron
the bookawere nnirtamd ■ barm oT, but that
we found boota ttnd MM,V emtSSv opc ! u ! IR *® S«f«i
slightly by lhavrattiaMd In eoinilr^"W e<l »'
toue the case with fitly wo found
difftrencc:totUaDDea.w^‘ n r.^ h? on ’y P»tccpUi,lo
thevaroUhouihe woodwork Vt ß«k* 2‘£ r »hM
was entirely itnto)urad! wldl« So ,SS e
Co.’a,it y» bSSSSd ‘aSa bUrteSi ° t? aU * “P 4 ? *
we would remark, that from thSeJiSi, conclusion,
havb no hesitaUDn ia”reei2imendiho aS-JH* ,eit t ®*®
pantos tothceonfidenSeoMheTb"!!*' Safe * 01
Si.Leals, June l<Jib,ia^ aARD ' a AU-E^- ’
KttW«SBSeS:JVSIS!E^!
~^ r T— * 1 ■ x
/ ' J P •* <* " # S
<• ‘ { * r r t
' K ? ' J r
f ' * *y* * ,
*■* f *" • ,
' „f *
MISCELLANEOUS.
lurostl OompanyT
K -
frmtr&hfom