■■' r-: "I-, • •••■ .... . - s . ¥%} -f<i3,'&&.■■&.■'t ::-r^V'" - U'.i'f ; :;•?.•■ .‘--,‘.v>j,'..J , - . .■ , Mwaßcaaar-‘ ■ -■—--■■> *»■<* * ... # , .v»-*an-.aChnwh:.T" I jpgggig w«»iiy 'm£S§MsiW Ins IP' feftlltsg t *39M 4HRiII fgm W’SwWmm B^SSiSisS > v_ . <M£ *^ii|is itl- .AfrWS* ssBm /* #l«|':' '• *» - ~■ .. - _*. sm Jlffi mill lf||f ”• Jnilg Corning ffinst. ' » IBC KT lIABPKB. * THOUAB PHU.IIPS : Harper S BUlltpß, Editora SProprUtora. PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING':::: AfPI&RXH, SO SOUTH, NO EAST, NO AVEST j-rot a sacred main- TIMNANCB OR TUB COMMON BOND AND TRUE DEVO TION TO SUE COMMON BROTHERHOOD." —FrankIin PUTCt; DEMOCRATIC TICKET. roa pbesideht or tub united states: GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF NEW HAMFSHIBE. FOB VICE PBKSIDSHT: WILLIAM E. KING, OF ALABAMA } FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OFFAYETTE COUNTY. DK9IOCHATIC ELECTORAL TICKET* - - BESATOBUL BLEOTOBS. GEORGE If. "WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. .. .. BSBBBBEHTATIYB ELECTORS. ' Disiriri. District. , Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, H. C. Eyer. ( ;-29, George H. Martin. I4tb, John Clayton. 3d, John Miller. 15tb t . Isaac Robinson. /4tb, F. W. Bocfcias. 16th, Ilenry Fetter. : 6th, R. MoCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside. Cth, A, Apple. . 18th, MaxwellM’Caslin. 7th, Hon.N Blrickland.l9th, GenJos.M’Donald Bth/ A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S.Calahan. ■. 9th, .David Fistcr. 21st,- Andrew Burke. 10th, R. E. James. 23d, William Dunn. : Utb, John M’Reynolde. 23d, JohuS.M’Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. . 24th, Georgoß. Barret. DEMOCRATIC COTJHTY TICKET, FOBCOKGBESS —TWESrT-PIUST DIBTMCT, P. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. . ■■ ■ ’ ; FOB STATE SEBATE, JOHN BARTON, Piltehurgh. FOB ASSEMBLY, SAMUEL FLEMING, -Pittsburgh/ • ' ' A. J. GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh, t • GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawrcnceville, SAMUEL MoKEE, -Birmingham, J. C. STEWART, Plum township. , . : BBEBIFF, -- CHARLES RENT, Pittsburgh. COUNTY COMMISSIOSEB, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. COBOBEB, ;,.: JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. 1 ' ; ' AUBITOB, ' STEPHEN WOOD. pnOTHOXOTAEY, EDWARD rMcCORKLE/Indiana township. ASSOCIATE JTOQE, . PATRICK MoKENNA, Pittsburgh. . Bt-AMCubllnc of .the astute Democratic Convention of 1859. . ■< - In pursuance with a resolution adopted by the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsyl vania, the delegates to the State Convention of March 4th, 1862, are requested to re*ossemtle ni the Capital, at HARRISBURG, on DAY, the 20th day of August, A. D. 1852, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. - r v W. L. HIRST, Chairman. 1 Wm. Conns, ) „ .. Wa. 11. Welsh, Secretaries. Job Pbtktihg, of ovary description,' ex- ecuted at the office of the Homing Pori in bean • tiful style, and on the lowest terms. Particular . attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of ail -kinds. A HCMBUG WANTED. The Whig organa ore extremely hard run to . hunt up charges against Piebce and Kino, and, •'although they have started many 1 , they have not yet found one that will suit, or can be modo use ful. They have been trying the River, and Har ■ hor bill, but that don't work well—people won't . get,excited on,the subject : Some of-the Lonis " villa papers have heard that a littlo steamboat ran upon a snag and damaged her wheel-house, and they.forthwith assail Franklin pierce as the cause of. the disaster. They do not say that he , pat the snag there, with the malicious hope that the boat would run upon it, but they appear to think that, inasmuch os tho Bnag was there, it was highly culpable in him not having removed it. 1 : The people,however, do not appear to think . that Gem: Fierce is responsible for the actions of . the snags, or thatit is any more compulsory on him to pluokthem outof rivers than.it is upon those who navigate the streams in whioh they are found. The Whig organa most hunt np some • other charge against Gen. Pierce; thoy will cer tainly sink themselves if they attempt to run him npon the snags. This is a piece of folly on their part, and in attempting to praoitice.it they only deceive them selves, butcannotmislead the people. .No voter can be deceived by their pleadings for special and sectional - privileges, and we would advise them to revive: some other humbng which has not been so much used. - Would it not .be .well for them to give the . “ Slandfrtf-~£mt) ” nnothor, trial ? In 1840 it was a leading card with them, and had groat ef fect in advancing their mute candidates. Would it sat be useful now to start the Standing Army question: again? ■ It would not do for them to denounce , itibut it will do no injury to Whig consistency to praise now, inasmuch as the Whig candidate is in favor of the navy and army cleoting the President, without- requiring the saUorsand soldiers, to go through the ordinal forms required to obtain citizenship: ’ We-would adviso them, by all means, to start another • « Standing Army,” exoitoment, and get General : . Jcott to write a letter in favor of it. It cannot do them,.any harm, for they are now in as for lorn a condition as- a party could well he, and they may as well trythe.expcriment suggested _. by Scott in his letter of acceptance. , , ■> PISSBSTI.VAWIARAII.ROAD, Wewould call the attention of our readers to the advertisement ,of this Railroad. It is fall ' and explicit, and shows that this route is the .. cheapest, swiftest, and most oomfortable of any that is offered to the pnbtio to reach the eastern cities. - The road, in every department is man aged by gentlemen, and, no labor is omitted, to render the,transit, of passengers safe, comfort able and expeditions. . r , figgrAt present Newßrighton appears to be the placo.wherc Pittsburghers love to rusticate, and : to exchange the sweltering heat and dustofthe city, for the pure air, and green groves of the . country. The splendid hotel of mine host of the Merrick House, has at present a goodly por tion of our population enjoyinghis hospitalities, and we are confident they will feel regret when it may be: necessary for thorn to port company. .. A Buss Mas’s QrrEßina, by B. B. Bowes— . The Author of this work,: a gentleman who has been blind since early childhood, called upon us yesterday and/ ieft a copy of his work. We have act bad to give its contenta more than a cursory glance; but,judgingfrom what little we have read of it, we do not hesitate to commend it to tjhe patronage of our citizens. As Isroscnos Auaikst Bxfrspbto ihb Pbb- . ''tiff MqSEt.—The Common Council of New Bon nes voted some fifteen hundred dollars for ike celebration tf Independence day, hut the' city Treasurer preferred to resign rather than be a ' pffrty to what be deemed a violation of the char ter. 4j» application to one of the courts, how evsr, procured an injunction, and finally & decision against the legality of the appropria tion. ‘‘WHicUintß, What of lire SlgMl' > From every .section' of oar ‘beloved country the joyotit words gr»ei fVaHiltjrell— all ia Weil ” 1 The Democracy prej-in glorious spirits, and are onlled, hßrtnomOus/ Aiidxertaiin of victory. There is'not a’-murmur of-disap probation towards the nomination of PimtCE and King hoard throughout our unbroken rantcs.- On the other hand, tho Whig parly, is in a des pcroto condition.- Many of tho finest" inflneh‘ tial members of Congress of that party have openly declared over their, own signatures that they will never Bupport Qcn. Scott,' and Whig electors and prominent Whig citizens, 'in aU parts of this country, utterly repudiate the noth ination of Gfeo, Scott. In the Democratic ranks atf is harmony, good reeling,, and .a .determination to drive the Dol phins from tho Capitol. In the Whig ranks there is nothinghnt.hod.feeling,'disunion,' quar roling, and recrimination. Such being the state of parties at present, it requires CO' prophetic vision to foretell the re snlt in-November. As- sure-.as the sun gives light, iFn.vjfKi.iK Piebce will, if he lives, be the next President of the United States. The foU lowing estimate made by our friends of the New York Evening Post iB ns fair a ono as can be made for. tho Whigs, judging from the present indications: , - PIERCE-ANII WING; : Alabama 9 Arkansas California’..;....... Georgia Indiana Illinois.... 10wa... .... 11 4 Michigan Mississippi ... Missouri...;.; New Hampshire... 6 New Jer5ey......... 7 Now York 35 Ohio 23 Pennsylvania ..._» 27 Sooth Carolina.... 8 Texas Virginia Wisconsin... Total 214 We know the Whigs will notliko this calcula tion, hut let them,: if they can, make a better one, anJ wo will gladly publish it for them. Of the States set down for Fleece and Kino, wo think every one will vote for those gentlemen; and of the doubtful States, wo think at leaßt four; vie; Tennessee, North Carolina, Maryland, and Louisiana, will go for the same distinguished statesmen. ■■■ A Magsiticeht Pictche.—Wo had the plea sure yesterday of examining the Gordon of Eden, painted and - now being exhibited at Philo Hall, by Mr, R. T. Duncauson, the celebrated colored hrlist of Cincinnati. The subject is Prom the 3d and 4th. books of Paradise Lost, and this noble conception of Mr. Dnncanson, stamps him a gen ius of . the highest order. Wo cannot enter into an elaborate description of the painting. Its grandeur of design— its beautiful carrying out—- the richness of foliage, fitness of coloring, abso lute faultlessness of expression in every detail, strike us with most pleasing astonishment; yet the painter is self-taught, entirely—studies no models, and has communed but with the Gonins of the Blind Bard; and with Nature herself giv ing impulse and dircotiaa to his own inborn gifts. — Dispatch. £@* We heartily indorse all that is said by our neighbors of the Dispatch, relative to the painting of Mr. Duncauson. It is a work that will hear a critical examination, and stamps the author at once ns a man of undoubted genius. There is a richness, beauty and harmony about tbe painting that cannot foil to strike the behold er, while there is nothing about it that Is stain ed, unnatural and daubby. Tree, shrub, flower, grass, rook, mountain, sky—all, all look beauti ful and poetical. We hope our citizens will visit Philo Hall frequently to see this truly meritori ous work of art. ' Lord Wharnoliflb, of England, was invitf ed by.tbe Boston authorities to participate with them on Monday last, in celebrating our nation al anniversary. . Ho replied by letter, thanking them for the compliment, and added : . “Lord WharaolUFc can fallyappreoiato the de monstration of the citizens of Boston in the cel ebration of.so important an event of their na tional history. Bat the object of that Celebra tion is essentially American, and one fn com memoration of whioh.it appears to him that he could not becomingly pretnnd to take apart; and ho therefore. hopes tho Committee wilt con sider it ns no evidence of disrespect toward them if he expresses his regret that he cannot avail himself of the invitation with which they have honoredhim.” . JSgSf* We learn from the Lawrence Journal that the Grand Jury of that county, at tho pre sent term, of the Court, according to an aot of Assembly, recommended that the County Com missioners should Bubscribo, in bonds to the stock of tho Pittsburgh and, Erio Bailroad, the sum of ,_ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The ■ Commissioners, on Wednesday, promptly subscribed • the amount ■ns instructed bytbb' Grand Jury,payable,in twenty years, thointereat cn which, until the road is completed, must be provided for by the company, and charged to the constrnction fund. Ges. Pierce asd nis Falies House The Whiga-having little else to talk about in reference to .Gen.:Pieree, are making merry over the acci dent that happened-himwith his horse j but thoy do not state the matter fairly. They say that Qtn; Pierce fainted and feV from hie horse, at the battier of Contreras. ; Now, as to this, ! Gen. Scott's words ore: “A: severe hurt, received from the fall of hie horse.” Gen. Pillow’s are: “Badly injured by the fall of hie horse.” Gen.; .Pierce’s are :: “ A serious injury tram the fall of my horse; ” and everyaccount wo have seen has it in tho same way.: .. ‘ - Egk. The Bridgeport (O.) Fannor, published and edited by Dr. J. G.Aflleck, who says of him self he has “ stood in the Whig ranks-from boy hood,. battling for tho principles of tho lVhig party,” speaks of Gen. Scott as follows: “OfGen. Scott we shall say littlo. His quali fications for the Presidency are purely military; and were he in that department greater than thfi conqueror of Napoleon, :'we should hesitate‘to approach the biUot-box in his favor. - Nature seldom bestows two great gifts upon ono person. ,thß Mt 0f "«.* Wbich iS OT»wJ , y.a^nc lw iedg e d f -..we think his consum mate vanity should be satisfied.” . : : I ’ ?ASKWS House, Cieveeasd —We call the at tention of our readers and the traveling public generally, to tho advertisement of Messrs. C ■Patrick &Son,proprietors of the Franklin Honsej in Cleveland, which will ho found in to-day’s paper. This is an excellent Hotel, and is man aged by enterprising and very worthy men— Give them a call. . . :-Rkoccuhi the British Debt.—The London Herald snys.tbat the beliefiqprevalent that the 1 Chanpellor of the Exchequer wtil be able to «al- Ue the dream of the late Sir Robert Peel, by reducing the five.hundred millions of--three per cents.: into two and a half per cent, stock. Con sols.have consequently advanced, and are quo ted. at-IOOf to 101, ex. div.y at last dates. H ■■■-• MoHTOEST iO HESliv CiiY.—The citizens of Lexington, Ky., have appointed aluge com mitteetatake the,necea3ary steps to have erect ed in the cemetery/. 1 at that place, a national monument, ofcolossal.proportions, to the mem ory of Henry Clay, A history of all, the great reventcr of his life is-to be inscribed on the monu ment MoiiosAtßEs op Bt. Louie.—-Wo learn from that four citizens ofStLouis own over.- sl,ooo,oooworth of property each, within: the city limits. They are Messrs. Jos. H. Lucas, John 0.- Fallon, Daniel D. Pago And George Collier. COtfISIZATIOSMEETING. In pursuance of a'nOlice r s meyfing of the friends of the -American Calonuaiipn Soolety was held at the First Presbyterian Church, In the city of Pittsburgh. oa Monday, July ISitli, 1802. Tho meeting was organized by calling i Dr. Robert Wray to preside, and appointing H. Sproul Secretary, The President: called upon the Boy. Dr. Riddle to open the mooting with prayer. The Rev. Mr. Gurley, who had • lately visited tlio Republic of Liberia, and who had kindly consented to address the meeting, was then in troduced to the audience, and who, in his open ing' remarks, paid a high- -compliment -to the character of the late illustrious statesman, the lion. Henry Clay, who had been President of the Society for many- years, - and whose ■ eloquent voice was always heard in defeneo of freedom and the rights of humanity, whenever on oppor tunity occurred.! Ho stated :that Mr.. Clay had ; been long and ardent In support of the oause of the society, and that, in the halls of the Senate or in tho private walkß of life, ha was ever ready to advocate tho .claims of this society. - Mr. G. then made a brief statement of-the condition of the Republic, and the benefits to be derived by the colored population of Africa, os well ns those of our own country, from the introduction .of' freedom and.free institutions where nothing but barbarism and oppression had hitherto existed. He showed tho beauty of the scheme of the Col onization Society over every other in its expan sive benevolence, a Bit contemplates not only tho amelioration of. the colored population of - our own. happy country, but of the whole African nation; that it did not come in competition or interfere with tho operations of other benevolent societies, but was. willing to co-operate both at the horth and at tho South with every institu tion that had -for its object the elevation and happiness of the,colored race.: Mr. G.’s remarks were clear and impressive, and could not but convioco every, candid mind that the Coloniza tion Society deserved the support of every true Christian. and every true Amerioan. When Mr G. had concluded, the Bov. Dr. Biddle offered tho following resolutions, whiob wero separately adopted unanimously : : Resolved, That this meeting regards the scheme of the American Colonization Society as ono of true and oomprehensivo benevolence toward the colored- and white races—toward America and Africa. • scon AND GRAHAM. De1aware.:.'...;.;...... Massachusetts Rhode 151 and......... Vermont 3 13 ; 4 , fi Total DOUBTFUL. Connecticut 6 Florida ................. 3 Kentucky ....12 L0ui5iana............... 6 Matyland ...8 North Carolina .......10 Tennessee 12 Resolved, That tho cause of the'Society de serves, iu the judgment of this meeting, tho gen erous support qf this city, and of all the-people of the United. States. Resolved, That a committee of nine be appoint ed to co-operate with tho Rev. Mr. Quay, the Agent of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society, and that tho President and Secretary of this meeting appointeaid committee; whereupon the following gentlemen were appointed, viz• J. D. M’Cord, George It. White, James Laughlin, Mr. Copeland, James O’Hara Denny, J. A. Irwin, Harrison Parry, L. It. Livingston, and Esq. Daft, of tho Bth ward. Resolved, That the editors of all the papers friendly to tho caußO be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. ROBERT IVRAT, President. 11. Sprout., Secretary. Another “Fire In the Rear.” Wit. S. Parham, Esq., one of tho leading and most influential Whigs in Louisiana, declines serving as an Elector iu that State, because of his determination not to support Gen. Scott. The following is his letter of declination. Wo copy it from the N. 0. Crescent, of the 3d inst : 3fnw Oblcass, July 1,1852. Dear Sib: Havingdetermincd previous to tho meeting of tho. National Whig -Convention, for reasons not, now necessary to give, not to sup port Gep. Scott in the event of his nomination, and being of. the some determination still, I linvo deemed it my duty to inform you of thesß facts at the_ earliest opportunity, so that you might appoint another substitute elector to per form tho duties that might bo required of me. Yours truly,: Wat. S. Pawhm. To I. N. Maukb, Chairman Whig Central Com mittee N. 0. Tho Crescent (which is a whig paper,) says of Mr. Parham: “Personally, ho is ono of tho olovorcst gentlemen wo bavo evor bad*the plea sure to encounter. A genial, social, agreeable person, who have laid him up in memory, ns ono of those wo should always be pleased to meot. Wo highly esteem Mr. Parham—a clever person and on intelligent politician.” - The Whig Elcctoraaoemtobebachingoutfrem Scott in every direction. Wo think tho General should write Blotter on th,o subject, and robuko the whigs for their “hasty” conclusions. Wo would ndrise him to write another letter by nil means. - ■ :■ Tbo crops in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi are reported to be very promis ing. In Alabama the prospect is not so good. Altogether Southern planters, it is said, never bad more reason to congratulate themsolvcs upon a prospect of a general and abundant yield. - The managers of the American Institute, in Now fork, have ißsued their circular, announcing that the Fair this year will open on Tuesday, the 6tli of October. The exhibition of cattle la fixed for the 19th, 20th and 21st of the samb month. There will be also the usual plowing and spading matches. : adjourned last week. The tnoßt prominent measures acted upon wero tho bill re-distrioting the Stato; granting a char ter to the Springfield and Terre Haute railroad company; and: refnsing a charter to the Terre Haute and Illinoistown railroad company; and also to the Pike county railroad company. ■ Notice has just been renewed to the press in Franco that, the writers signature must bo at tached to every published article, or the penal ties will bo inflicted upon tho-proprietora. Tho Brussels Emanoipatourhas boon stopped at the French post-ofiioo beoause it contained reports of tho proceedings of the Council' of Stato. .i, Eyktioss ,is Galway, Inn land.— The Galway paperaare foil of the most deplorable acoouhts of wholesale evictions, or rathor exterminations in that njigerable,: county,, Tbe tenantry are turned outmf the cottages by scores at o time.— As many os 203 men women and ’Children have been driven npon thero&ds and ditches by - way of ono days work, and have now no resource but to beg their bread in desolate places, or -to bnty their griefs, in many instances forever, within the walls of the Union Workhouße.' ; CiivitcuEs of Tint Candidates.—The Presby terian, a religious paper, publishes a letter, said to be from thepen of Dr, Junlriu, of Washington, from which: qo ascertain these facts: Hen. Scott is n Protestant Episcopalian,’ and worships at St. John’s Church, of Washington; Mr. Graham is by birth and cdacation a -Presbyterian, though pot a communioant of any church, and his lady is a member of tbo Baptist Church, ;..he wor ships,.part of the time, at leoßt, with that deno mination. . Gon. Fierco is; ,by education, u Oon gregationnlist, though not a member, of the church. Mr. King is a Protestant Episcopalian m his preferences. Statistics os Libera. —The Missionary Mo- { or Jnl y. among other.statistics of Libo „w!: at , cs tho inhabitants at 800,000; among Thorn ma y bo regarded as civilized. Christian 6 “ oro *han 2,000 communioan tain, the SshW? „ l lUr , cheB: “ore than 1,600 cblidrcn in An nd -H 2OO ln spools. Com- Xut th A» m T ,ons on 0,0 QoW Coast, same! Ib’out ttmUnited States for education to the amount bf SncoEssOE to Htss-nv Clay.. —The Frankfort Yeoman of tho Bth contained tho following an nouncement : Appointment by the Governor. Davto Meeiwethei:, to bo Senator in Concrnsh until the first Monday of September next, in place of Henry Clay;, deceased. - ...- ■> The Vermont Central Railroad, it is said, baa g 2^n^,S hanoely - Paytasuts to the amount or *630,000 were dui the company offered —l&y|^' 00 °, ,eafT “e 3!30,000 unoared for. , There is a lop g case'for lawyers to rail on. '.'i'-’-V '. h . 7 >*•' For the Morning- Post. NEWS ITEMS. The cortter-ston’e_of the new National Theatre at Boston was laid on Tuesday morning. The celebration of the J Fourth of Jnly cost the city authorities of New York $46,00.' [ The Baptist church at Deposits, Delaware: bounty, N. Y., has been destroyed by fire. In Pennsylvania there are 42,568 Odd Fellows, and 466 lodges. Boiplo Cornish, another lottery pol icy vendor, has been convicted in» Philadelphia. ; Spirits of hartshorn is used in cleaning kid gloves, and leaves no unpleasantemell: Jamaica is to beooffie the coaling Btation of the British West India steamers/ ' - ■ It !b thought that David ; Meriwether, Esq., will bo appointed to fill thevacanoyiu the Uni ted States Senate occasioned by the death of Mr. Clay. More than $28,000 were paid into the St. Louis Custom House, on the 80tli ult, for. duties on foreign importations. The sales of tobacco at Louisville, Ky., since tlio first of November, amount to-16,300 hogs heads.".".. At Frederick, Md., on Wednesday, the ther mometer rose.'to 102 degrees. -- During the month ending. tho ?oth ult., the receipts of. -the Amerioan Colonization Society amounted to $1,542 85. . Mr. Clay was admitted to the Bar on tho 4th of October, 1799, nearly 58 years ago, and was the oldest lawyer in Kontuoky; - The Menoelys, of West Troy, have just com-, pleted an alarm bell, weighing 10,000 lbs., for the city of Buffalo. Its ring is equally clear and ponderous. Joseph Henry, convicted of tho murder of James McCoy, suffered the extreme penalty of the law at Kingston, Canada, on the 28th ult. He confessed his guilt. . The immigration at New-York daring the first six-months of the years named, ms ts folloWßlBso, 99,900; 1851, 151,263; 1852, 162,683. A woman who resides in the fourth ward of Jersey city, who has been married thirty years, and is > now about fifty years of age, gave birth to her twenty-eighth child n day or two since. The keys of tho Tremont Bank at Boston were recently Rtolea from tho Shoe and Leather Deal ora' Bank, no doubt for the .purpose of affecting a robbery, New looks and koys, have, however, since been procured. Mr. J. B. Hind, ofEogland, tho discoverer of planets, has just rooted out another, which he described as.tho fifth discovered during bis systematic examination of the zodiacal heavens. Sinco January Ist, there, have been bnilt in .Now York 38 vessels, including 21 steamers— leaving 30 vesselß,-including 16 Bteamers on the stocks.. ■ ■. < ■ Tho tax on four-wheol pleasure carriages in Paris to bo $42 per annum. In various other partß of India sugar is manu factured at a pound. A Faithfui Captain. —A few years since— two steamers wero having arnce up theMlssis sippi, and one of tho captuns had crowded on all the steam ho could raise, by burning tar, hams, boards, Sec.,- when ho “burst his biler.”— Tlio captain was himself at the wheel when the explosion took plaoe; his steamer was blown into a.tbonsand. pieces, bat he “stuck to the helm;” his wheel and himself went flying the air for half a mile or more, when'he finally came, down, dropping with, tho wheel of the boat through the roof of a little shanty occupied by aeboe-maker, St. Crispin's Bon looked aston ishment at the captain, who stood erect before him, with both bands firmly cletchod to the pins of tho wheel, and coolly remarked : . “ Well, stranger, you’re takia’ considerable liberty, when yon cater a man's shop in that manner.” “0, that’s- nothing!—what’s the damage■?’■ asked the captain, Tho shoe-maker looked at the hole in the rool of the shop, and then answered. “ Ten dollars!” ‘‘TtndttiU!" exclaimed tho captain. - “Now stranger, I’vo an idea that you are setting the price a thundering sight too high, for this is the fortieth time I've done the some thing, and you are the only man who ever charged meover five.” ■ ■ : Tho tandon Times gives some elaborate tables concerning tbe comparative protluctloa of gold and silver, for tho last few years; From those tables it appears that the produce of gold in the ■world rose from 114,774 lbs. in 181 G, to 365,050 lbs. in 1850. In those fivo years the increase was at tho rate of 219 per cent., - while silver only increased from 1,979,084 lbs. in 1840, to 2,703,386 lbs. in 1860, or 341 (34 6) per cent.— Tho former metal was, in 1860, therefore, appa rently increasing at the rate of 44 )48 8) per ct. per annum, and tho latter a 8 (7 9) per cent.: -. The following is the estimated produce of tho precious metals,- in tons, in 1801, 1846, 1830, 1851, and the probable amount of 1862; • Gold. Silver. Tons. Tons. 1801; 19 . 858, or l ib. gold to 45 lbs. silver. 1846, 42 727, 17 lbs. ■■ 1850, 134 978, <* 7 lbs. “ 1851, 180 1002, “ 5 lbs. << 1852, 242 1027, Rumobeo Extehsiye Siiipwbeok.—Le Cana dien, a paper published, at Montreal, Canada, states that there are painful reports in circula tion relative to numerous shipwrecks said,to have taken place in tho Half of St. Lawrence, daring one of tho rcoent hurricanes. It is said that the schooner Alliance, armed by the British govern ment, for their protection of the fisheries, has perished near St. Paul’s Island, with all on board; that fifteen schooners were lost in the vicinity of the Magdalen Islands, and that twenty-two pilots have been drowned. The scarce of tbe rumor could not be ascertained, and hopes are entertained that tbo story is without founda tion. Bgfc Several oases of sickness of a disease closely resembling tbe cholera, have occurred in this vicinity recently. Yet we hardly believe it can be the real Asiatio cholera. Mr. James Saw tell, Br., of Brooklyn Center, who bad lately re turned from Cincinnati, was taken ill with tbe disease, and died in n few hoars, and wob buried on the 2d inst. a Mrs. S. and tbe nurse were both taken down onThursday, and died almost imme diately. Ira Sawtell, a sou, died Thursday even- 1 ing, on St. Clair street, in:this city, and another son is now lyingat the point of. death in Ohio City. At Ttoyaiton, about twelve miles from here; this same epidemic is said to prevail. A minister of the: Gospel, whose -name we did set learn, died thero on Sundoy.last, end on Thurs day, Mr. • Silas Norton; who had assisted in -nursing the minister; also died. —Cleveland Fortel City. _ George Peabody, Esq., the American Banker, 1 formerly of Baltimore, gave a sumptuous dinner in London,, on the 17th ult., at whiah there were present one hundred and tea guests, among whom were the Rev. Dr: Johns, Mr. M’Kim and lady, two Misa Lemmons, and Mr. Ward and two -Miss Wards, of Baltimore; Col: Fromont,'of Califor nia; Hon. Wm. Brown. member of Parlioment, and lady; besides a large number ofPhUadelphl nos, New Yorkers, Bostonians, and other Ameri cans;’including Hon, A. Lawrence and two sons. Mr. Peabody's frequentpriocely entertainmenta to his ; countrymen in-London, aro equalled only by hla otbarnumeroua genmuß deeds. Recent ly, he tendered Lady -Franklin $lO,OOO in aid of future searches for Sir John Franklin;- and a few . day b ago we announced that he had given $20,000 : to promote eduoationin his native town of Dan vers, Mass.—Daft. Sun. ;. Hubbah toe Ojld Ibossides !—The Borden town (N. J.) Repster says:— - Bordentovn Hickory.—Gats. Charies Stewart .has presented'to the of Bdr-. a.nobie HlckoryilSeei eighty feet high, wmoh has been ndsed in: £cont-of their Head S? 81 ™ 8 ’ °f the American Hotel. “Old Iwh* sides is a true old fashioned Bcpubilcan Demo- j f a “. b 7 the gift, manifests the interest he 1 takes m the election of “ Pierce and Eng." * Stiver and Gold, 4 lbs. v' Prom ihe LouUviUßJoaraaV anokls. 'r-t { : ’x\ Tblii shadowy fgrms are hpverirtg - .lathetfr ppread, ? Anti we fee) iheit haUowqd presence^' In iliedallypaihs we wt»d ' AteJtfndlycOsteoing.’ ,i)owplrtmaayagold/nle a * Theirs the bands that gently scatter ’ . • •• Heavenly rosea on our dream. •' - Richest perns of thought they brine as . theirfnir and distant home. : Though they often make ns sadder, • i e v^ TC totter.when they come. • And they weave sweet spells or music' .O’eraur troubled hearts to glide, Ana upholding beans almost sinking Down in life's cold rapid tide. They sustain, and cheer, and comfort, when onr spirits fall and shrink, • Save us from the dark abysses •; .When we tremble on the brink; Softly they chide, when fiery passions Would oar hasty bosoms stir* Angels tad and deeply Sorrow, r . When out human spirits err J Low they speak in soothing wlu«pcrs, When i t gruf we bend and moan, And soft they bear us messages = j-From the sainted loved one’s gone.- : They that still the fever burning •• i; In our sickened weary tatfan— Tbsy unclasp the crystal fountain • Whence the eooling tear-drop starts. They that braid.Uie costly pleasures,. .. Thai our deeper spirits know ■And tune the crpshed and braised heart-string*, _ ThrtH<ng with a secret woo, Of ourbcUer thoughts they, waken . All that’s pure, and high, and true, They that promptthc kindly impulse . Of the little good we do. ■ . * Oh, tliey bring us daily .visions.- . i Ofa.woildmotc pure amttair, : .While theie sweet low voieds winsser •- u . God and love*and home are: there.” They that keep a deathless vigil ■■ ■•■ . At the portals of ihe soul— They that tread the angry tempest, ‘ • When the waves of trouble roll. Through the vale of gloomy shadows . Safe our fainting souls they bear, While their tuneful songs of Heaven .Soothe u» m our passage there. Oh. how rich, how high how precious, ••v We mustbeJn God’s pure sight, That He sends us guardihn osgels r From fits realms of fadeless light. SPECIAL NOTICES. . fij - Wanted,—A few.mcn .of thorough .business habits and send address, for a safe and respectable bust ness; it is a business that requires no capital but good character,.business bubits and energy.. To men with the.abave qualifications a permanent budnesS and (be best of wages will be given. Apply or address No. 09 SsjuA/iefdsireet.cornerofTbird. ‘ [aprtS-.if . SCj* We advise yon,-if yon have not'already done >o, lo go at ones and procare a bottle of KIER’3 ROCK OlL,ondby bo doing you will save a grettde&l of suf fering. There Is no telling how soon you may need it. Read the following letter .... ... • Mkecbs, Jnns4; 1852 . Hear Sir :.X purchased a bottle of your ** Petroleum,** from your Agents, Magoffin A. M’ifean; in this place, to care a burn, which 1 received accidentally; andlnlcsr than iwetny-fouriiours it was. much* better; and I cm now able to walk aroundwithout the aisUiacce of a: cane. I was so badly burned ibut my friends had fo carry tnc borne . ■ If you tuiak the foregoing atateaent will be of- any use to you, you may make whatever me of R yon see' proper. Most respectfully, THOMAS H. BRADFORD. To. 8 M. Kren. To be bad at all the principal Drag Stores. [jylOJAw FVS. CleaTer’a (Prise JBtdal IZoney Soap.* (C*Thc continued and increasing demand for the? above desirable article, unquestionably demonstrates from actual experience, its superiority over all similar preparations. Uhns:now stood ibe test of careful ex amination, and the approval of the .public' for a period of seven year*} and, under an unbounded patronage, and unexampled circulationjhastriamphantiysutvivedi all its rivals tn the an of imitation and imposture/ Its extensive merit, (realized by immediate use,) places it: foremost In the Jistof ail those toilet Foaps, that by an ; overwrought per/umeryj have; found their - way to an. ambiguous and temporary notoriety. Fot sale by J.- KIDD A CO., CO Wood street) Wholrsalo Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity. Also,' for sale, at all Dispensing Drug Stores. (jyio ■■ A Sure Reliance. IP* So certain are the effects of Dr~H’Lane’s Liver Pills in cases of disordered Liver, that they are regard*' ed as (be 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 accessary is to purchase #nda«e Dr. M'Lams Liver Pif.s; to secure a restoration te health. Read this : _ „ . Wxixtss TownsutP, Allegheny County, Pa. J» Kttro A t'o.—Please let too have two boxes more of Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pith*. My wife has used two .botes of the Doctor’s PiHs, and l as»a*e you they have doue her more good than myfamti? physician has far •two years, during which time be wss m regularattend* ancc. These two boxes, I thinki Avill effect a cure; „ . JAMES JONES. For sale by most Merchants and. Druggists in town and coautry, and by the sole Proprietor*, J. KIDD A COh iflOrdlwitw GO Wood street : DXfiOr . . Yesterday morning, the 13th instant,aft o’clock, a* Evansville , Indiana, K. U. M’CLELLAND, of this city. /VIIKENWOODGARDENS FORSaLE- Thisbean- AJtlful ami well kuOwn place, is now offered toper sons desiring a Uellgfitfal and heal hy ceuatry res\denee. It will-be so din lots to .salt purchase's. Apply soon, to J yH THOMAS Fifth bl_ I?OR SALK—Or exchange for Pittsburgh filannfuo ; mrea—Five lots, each lOQfcetfronr byuso feet deep, situated in Thompson Dell’s plan of Denvilla, fronting on - Willis street, and in said plan kuown as lots Nos. IS, 10.20,3 t and *2 Apply to * jyld : THOMAS MOFFITTV29 Fifth »t . Stocks for walk— ; 100 ihaies iron City Copper Stock; ■i t'o Allegheny Savings Bank 20 do Braudock’* Field Plank Road: Sn,GUO Sandy and Beaver Canal Bonds. Bv Jyl4 AUSTIN LOOMIS. M Fourth *:. • TUCOAIIDKR UP £DJSN I BY VVXCA.NSOX. A . PAINTING by ihi* Artist, bearingtheaboyetit’ev A is now exhibiting at PUILO HAI.L: a » Ticket* 25 cents* -Each ticket admitting the purchas ers to visit tha pamUng as often asthey may wtah. ' - jyM.lw * * Property in the seventh eur bALE.—A Jot on Centre Avenue, 33 feet front, and ejstendnjg back ltd feet, having on it o4wo story Brick House, good well, and othereouvenicnccs. Terms—One*haif cash, balance In two yearly nav» “ents AUSTIN LOOMIS; ljtOK vSALt—Achoice piece of property* 1 sliugteft -A; within four miles of the c»y line, contamiiiff some haw o Jorge caiieeitoa of selected frait trees, commencing to ue&tv Thiaprop eriyls rented, and the most desirable for country seats ofeny offered. Those wishing to porchase -must apply eooit to . THOMAS MOFFITT, •JyH • *: . - No» 20 Pifta >tr»»ct. ~ fKA RKXilft HOU OB f ■■ clxvelasd.oiho. G PATRICK A SONj Proprietors; —This-liousd • he*undergone thorougk-and extensive repairs', alterations! and large additions of New Famiturc. Ac., and the proprietors pledge ihemselvesthit nothing Mull he wanting on their part to render the FEt %NKLIK a E luce where ail the comforts of a first Cloi*s Hotel can e found.- Qyi4:tf] - C, PATRICK A SON.' Cash malual Fire Insurance ConrcsUT, , OF PBtfNSYLVjjVU, ** yt CAPITAL, BtUO9O.UQ9M.The undersigned is ' the Agent of the above Company for Allegheny county, omits prepared to take risks on as favoro&e terms 'as any responsible Company/in the StsteaßHiv losses prompt! ylpoid in sixty: days afterproof orthe same— Also, Agent for the.Keyatone.Ltfjs insurance Compauy, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.. * ■ ■■■ ■ JyH THOMAS MOFyITTt 29 Fifth sL MASONIC HALL. THE GRAND DRAWING HpOM SOIREES OF : Rankirfl Slghtingals Bthiopiah o^era Tfoupil Organised in Fktiadelphih,'in .IB4Q f ~. ; TffTILL commence onMonday evening, July 19ih,*uid y V continue One week only—introducing each eve ning new and pleasing Novelitev portraying ail the PHASES OP r AFRICAN CHARACTER, m Son**, Donees, and Burlesques I - v - * liaeh evening an cuttre ch&nge of programme;' * Admission Scents. * Front seats reserved for ladies, and gentlemen accompanying them. . .Door&openat7io’clook; eoienammeatio commence at a quarter past 8 o'clock. jyH JOHN T. FORD, Agent 1852. * Bummer Arrangement—Fareßeduced. mmmm PER NSTIiVASIA RAILROAD, ONLY TEN MILES STAGING! Two Wally Train* Prom Pittsburgh! to PUlladelpbla and Baltimore. Only 25 /umrs through to either flact, both Trains connecting at HaTruburg with Trains for-. Bahitnort! FARE *lO /~vN and after Thursday, July . 15th, the Express. Mall \J Train will leave the Dcpoion Liberty street,above the Canal Bridge, every morning at Bo’ciack: Passengers will goby tbecaro 30 mileita Rode bough’*, (near Greensbnrg.) where they will find the.'best of Coaches in readiness do convey them 10 raiies.cver a Erst rate plank and tarnplke road to Besuy’s. station; (conductors accompany each-train or Coaches): and then take thecars to Holltdaysbarg; and then take Die splendid sleeping cars direct to Philadelphia and Balti more. - Passengers for Baltimore take the cars of tbe-York and Cumberland Railroad at Harrisbanth. >. ■ t ■ : Passengers mho wish to avoid night traveltesnladge overnight at Ilollidaytbaig, and retametheir seats nett - mommgia the 9 o’clocfc tratn. and arrive in Philadelphia or Baltimore thesame evening. - : • ... •s . The Evening Tram will leave-daily at 6-30, P. M., ar riving at Philadelphia-next evening.■■■;•. v - j We give , through tickets to Bedford: via Hollidays, borg, for 57.25. Baggage checkedthrongh to Philadelphia. - Passengers are at no expense moving baggage on this line. The Accommodation Train will leave dally r1G.30 p. M., and arrive at Rbdebaagh’si (neartireensburg.) at 8 P.H. Returning,the-Tralns willleaveßodebnugh’ahs follows:The Accommodation Train- trill laave at /0 30 A: M ,ernviiyf in PittsburghntB AiMs-Flrst-Throudh' Tratn ai 3 30 P: M.v arriving at S P: M.;BecondThrongh' Train at 1A35 P. M, arriving at 12 P.M. , , - - Fare from Pittsburgh- to TSost Liberty ■lO cents: to Wilkinsburg 20 cents; to Tnille CreekOOeeniSi to Kb debangh’s EO cents. 'Passengers wlil proonretheirtickeaauheHairroad Office in iheMon<mgaheltHoase,WatarBtreet,or at 'the Depot Office, Liberty street. ‘ j NOTICE.—In ease of loss, the Company will hold themselves responsible for personal baggage only and for an umonnt not exceeding 8150. - - JyH J.MEBKMEN, TictalAg’lF.R.B; Co. .V 1 ’ : y .. V. ■„ ■■ SPECIAL NOTICES. burgh, atsc£ I <?|b A C? or^ e S CjtonjjTeninPm*- SSs-a?*#*"ffisasinarai —■■ ‘ . Ilj» , B. ABL, f/nXCCSSSOB of o w ''BrntitW*' SU&GEOS DE’ntisT raya.y] 80. It* SmlthOctd atroot. Oi A* o. D. •- E?*'Meets above the tFßeinyTelerranh OfT,,.* *** nerotTMrd and Wood street.,everySnday evemng E7*Angerona Lodge r I. 0»of Angerona Lodge, No. 259.1. O. of O. F., meeu everv Wednesday evening in Washington Kail, Wood street j&4:ly. B7>l. O* tfr Ot F^-PfaceotMeeUae,Washington Hail, Wood street,between stb nnd Virgin Alley. . PnmßxrßOß Lonas, No. *J36—Meets cveryTuesd&y reening. • MsscinriLcENCAifpMsnr, No t 67—Meetslst and 3d fridayofe&cb month. v oiar2s—ly. Commecalsl CollegSy cor* ner of Market and Third streets. Book-keeping,. Pen* .mansnip and : Mercantile -Computation toagbt from 8 A..M. tolQ P. M. Persons desiring thoroogblnilruciioa in any. of the. above named branches, are requested to call and learn die particulars. • . Ladies meet from 3 tos P. M - . (jj7 DENTAL SCBGERY, ; VT. F. FUNDENBEBG, M. D., ■ , N 0.151 Thibd mranr; Ajewdoqra.aboveSmlihCeld street. Oltice up S!l?? , «rn r : F i^ , M'i: I,ccn v c ?. n vP ec i cd tbe establish- ? e lofßrI ofBr - Bn'lihen, of Wheeling, for the lam live 1 ______ [apiS9:6m Collecting.mil JPaatllis, «e>, „ _ ' JOHN M’COUBR Y „ lEr Allends lo Collecting, Bill Polling, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Panics, 8 >. ci 1 0rd » c i> 9 feA at the Office of the, Morning Post; or «lended “o Per od ‘ C “ Slore ’ Tt ‘ frd **- w,u Promptly jETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. ' „ . . Of Hartford, Conn. ' ' 8106,1 •■B3ot>,ooo Pittsburgh Agency in the Store JioOm ,of M Curdy & Loomis, No.fin wood streets novfcif . K. H. BEESON, Agent. -** n fl |e »’ Classen—Duff’s Callene. EN S ,A! J. 3H } 1 f. CARD ' WRITING AND Si . ri'oiPiV Un i' r M n {•&•. WILLI AMS, uml Mr. F. iiul *, S,- 11 1* 1 ?. higher branches ofnn En glisb and Classical Education; under Mr. P/fIXYDEN. h, y e recently been elegantly fitted 1,1 r ! pei:ml accommodauon. Call and seo the airapgements. • f BprS C ................ inti, TIVT.. * ?• ■A»D*doo»end Muirs,Traniahave.tUsday * Sn£l?J!ff5 n f r Jly. p, V n ' io , r llie Er “> a nd.style of/. j in, the, Wholesale. Fruit and business, at No, 0 Wood street, Pius- P yemlre interest in the Whole s*}a. tnut.and Confectionary business to Messrs. X. C. ,/*JJJwV* 1 *- * *ake pleasure in recommending them for ® e r and cuatom;rs; nnd'bope for a continuation of the liberal patronage- bestowed on me. ***** JOSHUA RHODES. Vslson^.OaffueneotypeSi V- Buit ™ n 9*> Third Street. T/Vp l \? SEB - lilken 1,1 “B wcnthers, fromBA.M. to mW—.. accurate artistic and animate ttHllae and vastly superior to the “com- JSr—.. hI K c Xt e 2i? p f s -!’ ,he folio wing cheap eord'invini^t^— ‘°° r i?^ UE l? 4,o ?’® 5 ’ <,1) Mll upward; me cordiqglo thesizeend quality of case or frame. ICS Hours for children, from H A..M.toSP.IT. „ - ‘-'eenetsea of sick or diseased persons taken in any part of the city. y |jiov23:ly vpTP*?4FNESS,noiseßinthehea(i,and oil disagree oble dt.charcesfrom the ear,speedily atidpermanently . w ■ °, nI P am or inconvenience; by l)r. HART. LEY,Priiicipal Aurial of tlie.N. .Y. Ear Bargery, vrho ntPSAECH street, PbUadelphla.’from -XJirteen.yeaTsclose and almost undivided attention totbis branch of specinl practice has enabled him to reduce lits treatment to such a, degree' of success as to ond the most confirmed and obstinate eases yield bv a teady attention to tke means ptoieribed. {bum Curtain Trlmm|ugiofETery DeierluUon Cy-^arrutore. Pluslies, Dracotelles. Lace and MBahnCurtwnsjNiY: Painted WindoWShEdea, • GOi Cornices, Curtain Piuf, Hands, Ac. Ae., - . At.Waotmiß jinn Rktab,.’ ' " ■ W. IL CARRYL, IC9 Chestnut St, .cor. Fifth, -. PHILa DEUFJGA. 1 „ DT 1 Curtain* Hade and TrimmtdintXtHtwtaFrtnth Sl V lt - aarSthlj* STATE SIVTQAL EIRE INS URANCE COMP A NYv HARRISBURG. PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. . Designed on ly for the saferclasses of property; has an. ample capital, and ailords superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Conniry Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola led or,Country Property. ' _ ■ A. A. CARRIER, Aetnary, novlS - Crunch Office, 54 Southfield el., Pittsburgh. • Associated Firemen’s inauranes Coapo* ■ Ayof ths City of Pittsburgh^ W. w DALLAS, Prcs T t>-ROBERT FINNEY, Sec»y. £7 Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS orall kinds, ' j Ctflrs in JUonangaUla Houst, NoxA2l and 125 Wain it nzuucTOßs: W. W. DaUai, .> . John Anderson,' 13. C.Sawyer, . v. • R. B. Simpson, v Wro. M. Edgar, H. B.WiLkms. Robert Finney, : • Charles Kent, William Gorman, ’ William Colluigwood, ' A. P. Ansbatz, • Josepb-Kaye, * William D. Wrighter; - [ja9 . ; Improved Shantdtr Pnitsci. I s~ Ladies* Gentlemen’*, Misses and H*y» Shoulder large lot received, of the most improved and fashiooable kind, intended to relieve etooped skoafceni weak- back. leaning forward *•. Ae;v There Shoulder Brakes are an article of great Value, and are vastly su perior to most articles of.the kind iti- use*- •.•■The> gentle men’s Brace answers the purpose of suspenders,os well a* Shoulder Braces, and at a very -little above the price or suspenders.. For. sale at Dr.’ KEYSER’S Drue Store, N 0.140 corner of Wood street and Virgin alley: - [je6:ddtw - Dj”oda : FeUowr»» Ball. Odtonßiiadmi, Fourth *rr«i, ienoun Wood and SmifyUld tirteU.—Ptlaburoh Kncampment, No.«,iocc(» Island 3d Toe»iJ*y*or each IQOQtu*' ' / . Pittsburgh Degree Lodge.No.4,raeeisSdandlihTne*- *day§.- ■ , . , Lo<lge ) No.», meet. eTery Thursday eveni fFenemStarLodgcj No. 21, meeteevery Wednesday evening*. Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday ev’ne. Mount Moriah Lodge r No. 360. meetsrevery Monday eyeiuug,ut Union Hafl, corner of Fifth and SmUttfield. Zocco Lodge, N 0.385, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of Bmilhfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 24t» meets every Friday even ing; Hall,cornerofLeacockandSanduskystteetSiAL leghenyCuy. fmayfcfcly No. 92 Fourth itreel ,07* Symptom* or JDlseaae should n«ver be disregarded. ;, They ate. unerring indications' that the vital fuocuons of irutute have been lnterrcpiedin'thCir healthful action, and ihaiserious evils mutt inevitably follow, unless the; system be agaiu set nghtby the time ly use of proper remedies. . - In mind, that natura ls ever endeavoring to ez pel disease, when u invades the animal economy, and only needs thc assistance of some genial* ic*toruuve— thorough, yeimild iniis action—that will give tone to the system, and act upon me the princi pal of life. CUYZOTT’S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARr ILLA, as apurmerof the blood, a renovator of the sys tern, and a- supporter and-preserver of th& powers of life, u has no equal. .. Tahe. u, on the first Indication that .disease is. upon; yon,' and.. ; ou. *lll:avert, -perhaps, ■wceks.ond months of sickness and suffering. ' •v Seo adveiUßementinanoihercolttinn. ' ijo!2;dAw f _ CITIZENS* Insurance Company of Pittsburgh; ■ :•.Ci•Cl;■.■llU3SEY,•■presidenl^■-.'■•'■ ,, .■■••-.■■'•■ Am SAMUEL U MARSHfiLL, Secretary. OFFICE,©4 WATEBSTEKET, btttcgen Afcrftct and Wood ttrtctf, Imwi Hull «xta Cargo iltiks, OnthtVhh and ItyUsippißvoersand tributaries* r INSURBS against Loss or .Damage by Fire ; v f ALSO—Against the Penis of the Sea, ; and Inland .Navigation and Transportation. „ „ DIRECTORS. S.O.Nu!Ec y> Wm Larimer, Jr., WilUam BagaJey, Sam’l M. Km , HoriiJl Ring,' William Bingham, Hopen Dunlap, Jr., D.Debaveu, S. Harliaush, Francis Seller., ...Edward liea2lolon,-.» J.Schoonmakcr. Waiter Bryant, _ Samuelßea. • ; . / Isaac M.Pennock. £jaS ' Plttsbargh Llfs Insurance Company*J OJ? PITTSBURGH. PANIYM., * n , CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. • President—JaraesS. Boon; VicePreeident—SamuelM’CiDrkan. -Treasurer—Joseph 8. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton. No. as Firra Siß«rr, w Mssosic Dmsitto. JET* This. Company makes every Insurance apper taining to.or connected with Lite Risks; - ■ ■ • Mutual rates are the same as those adopted brother safely.conducted Companies. • ■■■■'■ . JointStoekßatesai a rertucUon of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend -.of thirty .three and one-third percents paid annually. In advance. taken ou the lives of-persona gang to Califor n „ DIRECTORS: • James S. Hoon, Joseph S. Leech. Chailes A. Colton, SamoeLAPClarkan, m.,M.«m lmFllllllp K John A. Wilton, rasriltfra John Scott. TP*, tfagee Stages of Consumption* * SYRIACUM.—BIue, Pink andYel bottledesigned to meet one of the Ul i r f e « d K renl fl,a t e |°f pulmonary Consumption. l -' a ',TCTy aiorl time since-theintroduction aft this-remedy Into the’city of Pittsburgh, and .already some.important cures can he referred to;: The Wile Of 2 S °s olniD * ™*whlp, who has labored on .f r , n i!A eb . ai * W m Ptp»s of the second stare; has been ?ud usefainess/ -AnoUiercasc; of a his physicians bad aban doned, as Ja ahopeleas condition, has. by the use of siz : &tr» ■: _ ■ ■ -• SYMPTOMS: pa i?„ in ll» breast, siJe, beafl, leintSj. and! imp a, fnflsnimaUon, soreness. aihi’ tickling m the throat, fever, difflenlt and quick biiSh. tag; BCfatonMn dtffiaiU, sUght and frothy . , Second State -JCostiyene n, .panaodie comriMilolent morning and mid-day eweata, hectlcftJS in the face and cheek., oumuighealintbe palmaof the ss tore ' s "' MoM “'«®S l Sdv;. * WWBy * . tte&dfcw 1 L '•* ' j v ‘'V' «■* -X\ V ~ Z*?&*F S ~ r , ll &* -5 - CURTAINS, CUBTAIN MATERIALS, ASD t '*'/' , i * ' v''k^V‘ ,;^'“-,^-v ’i^k-r?-5;- v ■'■■•••-’•• V'- o:- )■•■ > : ': -.- : >V-. ‘ • » ** t. ... ‘& : £-\,rr -! •''■*'■'*';..-'rif-;■■<'•■■ '-fS', •. i.: r ■ . •- v • \ •■-. / y.-. •*-• MISCELLANEOUS. i ci«r«ian<f and Pittsburgh Railroad, TO ObEVBIiiSDI gsaa. earn. TJUTiMr FJU HH wßiffiWfcL. ■ Vwffi ,m m' w nws»'ggsWja> FABE W CLEVfiI/AND, 93J0Z Ticket* through to UomriLO, Dmni, Toiido, Dmorr, Chicaoo, Milwauxi*, Cottmaus, Ai?p CiwcnnfAM. : Theitew and fast running ctcnmer FOREST CITY leaves Monongahela wharf, root of Market street, every morning, (Sandavs exeepied) at 8 o'clock—conneciiojr at WelfeviUe with the Express Train, of the Cleveland and Pmsbnrgh Railroad, leaving Welisville at IS 35 V. M . and arriving at Cleveland at 40 mmutea pant 5 p’clock.P.M., and connecting wiih Steamboat for ledo, Detroit, Chicago. Milwaokie, Bpffalo f end Dunkirk. Passengers leave Pittsbnrgh in |be morning: and lake tea next evening in Chicago. “asaengers gomg.to Cleveland via Ohio and Pcnnsyl* Y 5 Railroad,- are putoot at-Alliance,(by the 830 A. M.Train,Vatio»clock J P.:M.:iind(by If o’clock, AM. ava4s; P. M; where they have to waluiii 3 g’- 'l 1 for the Exnteas Train, from Weilsvifle, JHS?O-- fokei them oo to Cleveland, arriving at same 1 800 * Cara 03 l how.who go by way l id?S 8 checked through from Pittsburgh to Cleve t 1 a . rt lho Steamer Forest City i-ot Pickets, apply to JOHN A CAUCHEY^ Railroad 10^:AU1- B.rfln.rtftgm £enu*yl¥imi»n«j l roMßmi e r«nti J »no, W andlnionnediaie Po?au“b^!} l e"?,o»riine! IC 'J > im6 hreedBya - C o F vo D T£S«^..^ Pennsylvania BaH»oadConipany,~ nToAmiffllffif 'BffifflFimrPßP' Seß&Es. S^S TntTE ore now preparedio receipt forpr»doce, in.. to YV Philadelphia, immediately.-Time five days. BATHS or BBSIGHT ON Bacon, Lard, Fork, lieef, Lard Oil, &c.,SO cents oer ICOpoandi. Candles, Cheese, Colton, Earthenware, leather, Leaf Tobacco and VVlntlowGiaas.COeoala per 100 pounds. Beeswax, Dried Fruit. Wool 80 cts. «>• IDO tts„ Floor 87i cU._#bbl.,Brißtles,C!ovethudTimoihy Seeds, Deer Skins, Hemp and Flax, TO cents perlUOpoamls, Eggs.Beathers, Fure nod Peltry, Brooms and Mer chandize, 00. cents per ICO pounds.. : COVODE & GRAHAM, Agents, . . .. Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. H. II HOUSTON, Agent, 57G Matlret street, Philadelphia. 'HAUASOLSr'Ai A. Mason A Co. tire claamjr out X their large slock of Flala end Figured Parasoivti a greatreduction from former prices - - tfylh -T AWNS! LAWNSI—Juit opened nl A. A MASon & Xj Co.’s; threttcases fast colored LaWnfrailSic ? 2d» do, 8 andiOc £ STdQ do.Gie, . - Yivl3 B IADEMiTWJST TOBACCO—B djraSTioxeirDia demTwist Tobacco, superior quaJilv, rccrived and lor tale by u?18] _M|LLEII * IUOKETSONi q MOLASSESr— BGQ bffis. Plniilfilfon Molasses, (in cat paclcagea,) m store and for sale by «!» MILLER A lUCKET3OM. - CINCINNATI SOAP—SO boxes brown..-yellow: anil plalu -white, for family use, rec’tl tmd for sale bv )yio ■ wia.-M'omjhq a do; s S^^ a a H^ USE molasses-15 bbu. Si, JSSJT O 10 do St. Bernard Sogaf House Molasses, in- tlbio andforaaleby ..{jj-ISJ MILLER A RICKEI’SO.V. Cbromcle and Journal copy/ ' ; BLACK A- MaTon A Co* have Kfjwt received, (per Eipres*,) another large lot of those very, cheap Blact Silks, some as low'as-75c. per !St 1 - , iqria ■VTKW RUHLINOTON IIKRKING—J u ,t recened ATI .and for tale ai MORRIS’ TBOi STORE, : i. )yu .■ • : ■■ inibe.Diamond: FRENCH CU&RET.'^,MKUOC»—AI 84 VA per down, or 37ic. per bottle, for relent ' ! MORRIS’TEA MART,' intiieDiamondr' T 58,0007 rjiO Invest in Mortgage on jfoou Keal Esiato Inthecitv X;or neighborhood. Apply to •/ : A. WILKINS & CO., Stock and Exchange Broker*, - ■ .t 15 Fourthut'-ett... T at'K PUBLlCA'iioNS.—Jiiii received ar MINKU JU.& COrt No. 31] Snmbfield street,—SartalnVUnlcn Wa«azmo for August, volume second Waveriy Navcli. published by-Lippincoxt, Granibo * C<>}2 Alexantler Toroy, The Poisoner, or Pirate Chief of St- iiomihgoa" ■ . jy!3 • ••.•; 1 '■ - ..:v. ' \j Dividend* . w .. .Oynca oy PnTSßtraoa Gas Compajit,* - THE Trustees of IhePitlabagh'Ga* Company have jl tbwday declared aDlvidejuT of Five Per Cent. on the capital etoci&of «*id Company, mu of the profile of Uie losisirjnpnths, payableto stockholder? oriWrleiruU reprMentaUvwifonhwifli* avite Officeofihe Company. hi3rdGtfcw2i JAMES Mi CURisrFi TrettsurS' SUPERIOE PACKED He: tollers is reqnested to oar superior Teas, put Pp iii quarter, half and one pound packages, securely covered with tm foil, and warranted equal m every respect to the best put ap in the East, and superior to the majority of them. Every package Is labelled with oar.&sme and guarantee, subject to be retaraed;;if not approved on trial. Dealers wilt be soppheO at rates as low as tfae same quality caw.be had in the EaHem cities. . A For sale by - W, A.M’CLTJRG tt CO, GrocewandiTea Dealer*. m 'ariOK.— ’JHe, Annual Meeting,or Stockoolderaof 5- Railroad Company-will be lield at the Office of the Company, in the city of Pitts burgh, on HONDA V, Augmi2d,)Bsa,ai lUo'flocbA-lr., when a President and rix Managera will be elected, for the management of iliei flairs of the Company.- i :> -KR-RRUNOT,-Secretary proteittii ■ Cnypapers. also Free Preu and. Democrat, Jfltidn* niitgyJeireraoniaoißrooltville, Democrat and Regia ter, Clarion, Elk Coaaty Adrooaie and ittKean Orbit, copy ontil day of meeting; - ijySid* SRsl^XHC^?r^^''^ r ’A^ nORtOVBr y <i a y -at hood’s NEW .YORK. J JS.WELKY STORE, 5t Market M, This day received, another invoice of EaeGdia Watch es, just Imported, expressly for. thismarket, Also, a large lot of fine- fashionable Gold Jewelry, (some very rlcbjf which Will he. *otd as usual, from 25t0 50ner cuu. lower than goods of the sarae.qaftliiy and rioU* at any of the other es tablishments in this euy. No -mistake. - CaU and see; and you will le satisfied, - -v:- * ■■ .W. B"—-AU kinds of Watch repairing done as well a* «»*??■ ■.•3H p P t-urope or America, at abort notice. Watch Glasses set at just half the usual price, nt s - 51 MARKET ST. I flew auiic* TITASSA'S IN DB COLD GROUND. A new Etbi ill. opmnMelody,byS C.Fostcr. ' ' Oh, How l Love, myr Mountain Home,” a new and* beautiful Jlaett, as sung.by the Alleglnuiiaris, ' can ihe Soul find Hast—as sung by the Baker ; The Happy Family Polka. ( • The.CalJy Polka: The Cottage. r Pearl. .Blanche Alpeirv . . * ' Rmroa Dale**an£ipiopian ’ ’ 'Laura Lee—by 3.0. Foster, • > I Forgot the Gay World. : There’s -a Good Time Coming. - Oarland Polka. , - Received and for sale by : JOHN H. MKLLPR, 81 Wood st. ... s«w naiio. ~ ' FT : i'lUThirtstreet, has Justrec'd— ■■**■•■ Ji ‘V’/* i . n C^ IJ Ground,a bcadli ul new Ethl - ir?^' orld » U 5 san * b y ,llc Harmohians. The Mountain Wave, < o- J 0 ... The lloimnic Glee, <lo do do.' vAS"?.' , w Vfi P ?. n «‘ t 0 GrtetYon, do Tmewell, la nighl Wo Part, , do. V an “ til uerTen Thousand Flowers, Duett & Trio JenuyJ.ane Oh. Come to Me.. ‘ :;:J’<M.f(lgnau;.E|oiw.|>olkao. Fairy Polka. -■ .lldly hlother, Gu.de bio Footsteps ■ ■ . ■ ■- Bladder Bones—Ethiopian quadrille * . NO._t.ur THIRD STREET, hvii B 7e ? r PW a * ar .‘‘ Co *el o^^oti?«bl ,I’|ta 1 ’ |t aj I n°ayed by Uyerly a Bandt will he out In. g- fear days. 1 [iyltt - JI. C.iTWICHiMj ik'co.’S fouwardino anu commission housed N ?j^z A £ i wh?£* AmB ' iW?J*V. Promptly attend to all coh.lghmehWarid Coat .11 mtraio™ entrusted lo them, amfwM mak? uCS’ cash advancea on cons.gnment. or Btlls of ££«s}?„, Urdorafor lie purebase.of Lead, Grain' ii,_„ '.■■■ other Produce, wifi bo promptly flllei »<' :W “t elble price., and on tWbeat terms ° toweel P os " TlievwillalMj nndenakc the settlement and colic lion of claims of importance i and hopcfiy ibcircwe' da persona eflonsandatienuon to all «ie tmeiesSPo? their.friends, fo give-general satisfaction ° r „ _ ... ' a'rsarac.ii. Gco.Collier, St. Louis; Cilia*Morton,Cm-innall- Page t Bacon , do Sirader fc Connan do ’ Charless, Blow & Co, do Wotrea fc Fraaer” do Chouteau & Valle. 'tier Sphowr A,-Whlrl»n<i« « ft A. Co., ’iVlllia/n. Holmes ACo j sv l(n\Lr & Bro, Piitahanb;. Morgan, J :m : Buck' Philadelphia; Shields & Milled Philadelphi- nßi’ Newcomb * Bro., andW, B. liernold». T. C. TWfCIIELL A CO; NeWcMekn. ’ Ullrrille COMMISSION HOUSE ' „ ' NSW ORLEANS. ’ to the Forwarding uajiuces genotaliv ' h e «.X™‘iil l eSu;?m nMnCe ° f,ho llb " al r^onogo fmnrd'lifrm 'i;'pßooic proof of ihc fftcl of ileir beln? tnhnrrni 1 Sfi or would have beea'uiiuecee&arv‘^»t D^S% r r ,p f -* glberB > module Mr Hall, tile patenlc'e mak" of * Patent Concrete Safes," which hat burnt Vo maker* of anynolc in the UnltedStnrr* t Wimi »? tb<!r entinclpjed,) we lock op hi. SSEre ind ii given .below, by the Comndieo wbo "Vi ■he bnrning of tire Safes fck ed were not left in the fire two bom longer** lt “=y The Safe which we tested is to be seen ' and we invite the pnbllo to call and ewmuj t? .‘.“i*’ are confident no one will ever doabtSfir/J.? 1 8 , ooahtres, aftev.havlng reeatha«peelmet^hiri?^F lbo J throogfc Uie fiery ordeal oathe ISth alt. wn • P»»scd s^iS3l?a^i>iS3Sri£ a «i-u, Mcssrt.H. R.Violetx&COoM awnt!i& Cltinatl f fc Battle*, of FlUabatgh, to tect ifofire w^ f *’ the made by ifceir respect?feV«Jrl2ii qDo,lty of that wchavethtp day sableoted a ; o?S^e®® l ®r' rß P on i faettutb of Simla*'site, which bad W®/ * aell «»«■- y«». fa ovens, to a fire made w«h d™ £ -E* u,e . «*» Pittsburgh stone tea), lor the smiS oPr™ k w S° a ® na hoars, and, durior that tlmiT« W.Si..™ I .'md, a half was lar greater than anv e i be heat applied t M the expiration of thaft°m e m oI y ,£?[ tfla^mu<m —'h»t t .lhe;fire,andcoolinvthint'dSffT, o wir ns ,‘ Safe front catling on both whs laplaceseniimii o ? tb “the i iron the bookswere.nnlrjhred-n*mi n £l? ,7b “ ,nioS ’' l| uUliat we found book, and papers e n ,irHo°E e !' , i'S ,b <> Safe*’ "lightlybythe: watcrusedyii twin ln J'* re<| i oxcent tofie the Jure w,th bo “sifeJ 2£^K°‘ r difference in the apnearam'eV‘r , d t’ h ' l onl 7 perceptible s-iit£»-5S l 1 £ l aS“."a,s£f S3Wa as&Ss®* -St-toniv, JaneKthVlfcl B - allb». ' jfcfcaeffKffjftrto* BawSr&££,V hB att»»si«a»«sssS^ Uyfi -v I* sr. t*. 4 ’ , - f ' I—*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers