ISSSIife«W?VO : .. ■■'■■' '■--■» <'V4’-v.^ :^ - w h. • “.*>*-“• ~\ ’ $\ ' „\ ‘» * v . j &$*SU 'i *:^iTi^U’t;-'' ; .>^» < C''V v-s r &£2,t£ * »’t - *•’-' JW** Ssrw;+ jMWia» RHMPi y&4&4MsfyW4o WtftMm Wf^f|s%si raMM IS|sllSSBillP firanpß#M |||fe|S{|i^4S|^l &gMsg|m ■MiH hMhhr MMams feslpgtl WSmImSM KMt i«i f IS-«#lwPtra figHami flUurai mgs I Mi UPt®i gjfj®fe«sl ■ M^BS||^^^^ii£^MBMlßggi^?^S?%^^l^-S i^^^^* l :"A v {B 8 y ■-- ■- ' V Gen. Scott’s prospects arc becoming “small by degrees and bountifully less,” every day • There never was a candidate who was so general ■ ly repudiated by hts otrn party as Scott. Some ■ of the most influential Whig presses in tbe Un ion oppose him, and many of them render him only »lukewarm support . The Boston Daily Advertiser, one of the lead ■ ing Whig papers in New England, closes a long article earnestly appealing to the Whigs to sup *■■■■■■■ - port Gen. Scott with tbe following romarkable declaration:— “ We do not conceivo tbe force of this reason ing to be impaired by the admission whioh we : v : have distinctly made, and vrhich vre have no dis position to retract, that we do not anticipate . A 80CCE8SMX BESUIT OV TICE ELECTION. Admit : . ting ihis to be the universal impression, it should . - not relax tbe efforts of the Whigs of this State to do all in -their power to sustain it.” Horaoo hacey, Esq., the Whig Electoral oandi -1 date for the Frederioksborg district, Vs., has de clined io oonseqoence of his objection to Qen. Scott. The Ecxington Vnliey Star says Mr. La cey has addressed a letter’to a gentleman in that , - .town, in which he says“ I will not touch ' Scott with a ten foot pole, ami you need not bo surprised ,to find mo in the ranks of the enemy in November.” The Union Democrat say 3 that the attempt to • • get op a Scott ratification meeting at Manches ter, N. il., proved an entire failure. The whole , ' . State is moving for Pierce. “Wo are going,” he continues, “ for Frank Pierce by thousands v - . and thousands, of more votes than any other : tgon ever received.” The Savannah Republican, the leading Whig - 1 paper.in.Qeorgia, -says that the information re ceived from - varions parts of the State justifies > the belief that of the 96,000 voters in Georgia, not 600 are willing to take Gen. Scott. A Whig, who can’t go for Gen. Scott, pub ■ dishes.a letter in the Washington Union, which ■ - concludes thus: “Whilst I would not see Gen, .n .=■■ Scott removed from his present.high position.to make room for any man in the country, still .1 cannot, and will not, ever cast my vote in favor of his becoming President of the United States.” The Boston Bee, whoso denunciations of the whig nominee have been so emphatically strong :as to lead the whig papers to denounce it ns a .Democratic paper—thus vindicates its whiggery, and reiterates its hostility to Gen. Soott:— ■ “.We oan inform the editor of the Springfield ... Republican, that the Bee is a whig paper—its : editors are, - ever were, and ever will be Whigs; bnt not Abolitionists. We don’t hoist the flag of ■ any party which 'spits upon the Whig Platform ;’ ■ WO go for no man who writr.s such a stupid letter at that which- we published from General Scott!— [Gen. Seott’s Letter of Acceptance.] The Bee ■■■■:- will never ‘ cave in ’ to such a'nomination, while it remiins under the control of its present edi tors.” • ■- ■■ ■ . There waa a groat Anti-Scott Whig meeting in Knoxville, Tcnn.,. on.the 28th of June, the pro ceedings of which are published in the Whig of 1 that place, (Rev. . Mr- Brownlow’s paper.) No .Democrat was concerned in the meoting—it was . originated and carried on. (says Mr. Brownlow) by as tj-ne-hearted Whigs os .there are in Knox ville. .The proceedings wo shall , give hereafter in the Post. It ie said that there are at least FIVE Whigs in Tennessee who will refbse to voteibr Gen. Scott in November t ; ; • atiall serve up no more.disheaof CaldSmm for the Whigs at present A second course Will be &vea«*oo» BB;tfcey ean djgeattte above. i inis HI n lailt} Ulcrning ffigsst. XKOKT HABPtn ..................... IHOHAS PHIUtPS Harper & Phlllipß, Editors ft Proprietors, HTTSBUECffi: SATURDAY MORNING::: csr NO NORTH, NO SOUTH, NO EAST, NO WEST • UNDER THE CONSTITUTION ; BUT A SACRED MAIN ■ TATNANUB -OF TIIE COMMON BOND AND - TRUB DEVO : TIOS TO TUB . COMMON BROTHERHOOD.” —Franklin Fierce. ■ BE MOC E A TIC TICKET _-roil PRBUTTimTT OT TUB UNITED BTATBfI! GEN, FRANKLIN PIERCE, OP HEW HAMPSHIRE,, - .*• fOB VXCB PBCOID£STI . WILLIAM R. KING, ’ OF ALABAMA; FOB CANAL COMMISSIONED: COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, >OV,VATETTB COUNTY. ? ifiEWOCttATIC KCECTORAI. TICKET. BE3ATOB.UI. ELECTORS. GEORGS W. WOODWARD. WILSON MOCANDLEBS. ' Gen. R. PATTERSON. .ftEPRESESXmra EIEOTOBB. - Diatrid: • District. ■lst, Veter Logan. 13th, 11. G. Eyer. • • i - 2d, Goorgo H. Martin. 14th,, John Clacton. - 3d, Jobh Miller. 16th, Isaac Robinson. ‘ 4tli, P. W. Booking. 16th, Henry Fetter. . . (jth, R. McCay, Jr. 17tb, Janies Burnside. . ••6th, A. Apple. 18th, MazvellM’Caslin. 7 th, iHon.NStriokland. 19th, .Gen Jos. M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Caiahan. 9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Bnrke. 10tb, R. E. James. 22d, William Bonn. 11th, JohnM’Reynol(is.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont. ~l2tb, P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONORESH —TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT, p. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. FOR STATE SENATE, JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. FOR ASSESIREY, ■ SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A; J. GRIEBEN,. Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawreneeville, • SAMUEL MaKEE, Birmingham, J. C. STEWART, Plum' township ■■ 1 SHERIFF, CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh county commissioner, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. CORONER, JACOB McCOLUSTER, Pittsburgh . ' AUDITOR, ■ ' ■ STEPHEN WOOD. PROTHONOTARY, EDWARD McCORKLE, Indiana township. ■ ASSOCIATE JUDQB, PATRICK MeKENNA; Pittsburgh. •'DemooralSc County Committee of Correepoodcuoe trill meet at the St Charles Hotel on Tuesday, the SOtb inet, at 11 o'clock, A M DAVID CAMPBELL. Ch’n. ? ite-Agtieml)Mng or. the State Deraoer&tie Coaveutlon or 1853; -In pursuance with a resolution adopted liy the Democratic Slate Central Committee of Pennsyl -: v.inia, the delegates to the State Convention of March 4Ui, 3852,are requested to re«assemble at the Capitol, at lIAKIITSBURO, on THURS DAY, tho flfitlulay of August, A. D. 1852, at 11 o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a Judge of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania. W, L. HIRST, Chairman. ' StSSKU. }■>-«—• TYPE FOB. SALE. As we intend to clothe the Pott in a new dress in the coarse of a few weeks, we shall then offer far sals three largo fonts of typo, together with the rules, titta letter, &c., £tc., now in nse. , There are about 1,000 lbs. of Nonpareil, 800 lbs. . of Brevier, and 700 Ihs. of Minion. These fonts ;will bo sold vety low for cash or approved paper. : ' Those - wishing to purchase will please apply . .soon.--': .- • Job Pniaxma, of every description, ex ecuted at the office of the Morning Post in beou ;tiful style, , and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to'the printing of Posters and ' Programmes for Conoortß and Exhibitions of all kinds. DISHES OF COLD SOUP I Whig papers arc endeavoring to put the best face they can upon- the bolting.of. the bolters.- They talk very much in the same style that that’old fellow did to Noah, "when the cap tain refused to let him into tho ark; during: the. flood: bo told Noah to go to thunder with, hie old flat-boat; for -he didn’t suppose it would bo much of a shower anyhow. It ia: just So with the Whigs at the present time. The bolters are the commanders and the orew of the ark that -is laden with their political safety. They find the planks on which they hoped to stand during the campaign, gradually: swept away; from them; they feel the chilling approach,of tbo flood that will overwhelm them,, and edn only find consola tion in denouncing those members of the party who rofnso to act as dishonestly as their fellow Vhigß who swailow the nomination- The Louis ville: Courier, in a whistling effort to keep its courage up, dismisses Alexander 11, Stephens, of Go., Charles J. Faulkner, of Va., W. Brooke, of Miss,, Alox. Vfhtye, of Ala., Jas. Aberorom °f Ala., R. Toombß, of Ga., Ames Johnson, of,Ga , M. P, Gentry, of Tonn., C. H. Williams; of Tenn., in the following summary manner: “We are glad they, are gone, and congratulate the party on the happy deliverance.” :::::::::::JULY 17. .- Now, ,is .not that a happy conclusion? The Whigs are glad the bright particular stars of their party.hnvo left the camp of Whiggery, Gal phinlsm and: corruption, and have resolved, for a season, to act as honest men.: But, to what nscfal purpose can tho denun ciation of tho Whig leaders by the Whig prcßS, be turned, if they cannot at the same time in form the rank and file of the party—the men who do the voting—that Gen. Scott is the great est man alive '! Somo of the Whig organs have said that be was a little greater than any living or dead Gen eral. We would ask the Journal for tho proof of this, but, as the editor is a “ non resistant,” we will not annoy him, but apply to onr “ billi ooß6 ” neighbor of. the Gazette, who many years ago declared that be would “fight on, fight ever,” and as he is now the great advocate of the fighting candidate, ha can explain, and at the same tirno give us his opinion as to tho pro priety of electing “war, pestilence and famine," instead of a “ military chieftain.” It ia all folly for the small fry of the Whig party to sneer at such men ns Toombs, Stephens, Gentry, Williams, and the other independent leaders who will not be whipped in hy Seward, or bow to the feathers of Gen: Scott. They are too independent for this, and they are sufficient ly so to let the public, know that they will not support Scott. These men are still Whigs—they will remain Whige-r-but, like tens-.of thousands of other voters, they are not to he cheated by such butchers as those who managed the Balti more slaughter-house. A determined fellow, named Harvey Bellman, of Pittsburgh, who in 1840 said he would not shave until Scott was President, has stuck tohis pledge, and, the Whig papers say, will visit the barber’s shop this fall, lleiean “ original Scott man.” —Boston CommonwaUh. The above is all a mistake. Wo understand that our respeoted fellow-citizen left bis hotel the other evening with the intention of getting sha ved; and wo suppose he carried out bis resolve. The Commonwealth is mistaken as to Mr. Boll man's shaving propensities. It was not Scott that tho hair on his face had a turn for, but Gon. Harrison; and since the death of that ven erable patriot, he has kept his face covered with a sable drapery. Scott is of no importance in his estimation; and if it were not that ho is dis inclined to dispense with his “ Belegant hairs,” as Victoria might say,: he would have shaved long ago. If he is not already shaved, we ex pect he will be this evening. . ANOTHER FRAUD ATTEMPTED. Wo;flnd by tbo Mobile Register, that the whlgs there have put up the one of the four forms of the notorious oighth resolution, purporting to bo of the Whig National Convention, which best suits thatquarter of the country. This is that formed by tho Southern delegation as their ultimatum before it was emssoulatci in committeo, of all its vigor. The one sent by the press, declaring the Fugitive Slave act and other Compromise measures a finality on all the Blavery issues, is also used for Southern purposes; whilo that which omits this important feature, is published in nnti-Compromise States. The one signed by the officers is kept at Washington - till after the election, or to be used as circumstances will make it nscfal to a cause which needs each de ceptions to sustain it. We learn from tbo lost Union loan Sentinel that the conferees of Fayette, Washington and Greene, met in-Wayneabnrgh on last Thursday, and unanimously nominated the Hon. J. L. Dawson, as the Democratic candidate for Congress in that district. Mr. Dawson represents that district in Con gross at present,-and a most faithful, industri ous and intelligent rcpresentative he has been. Hiß.mastcrfy speech, on the Homestead Bill has mode him hosts of-frienda in every part of the country. He will hero-elected, of coarse, by an overwhelming majority.. It will be the madness of folly far tha Whigs to bring out a candidate to ran against him. New Wholesale Dry Goods House.—Work monare nowecgoged in fitting op the building recently occupied by Semple, Bisseil & Co., 46 Wood street, opposite the St. Charles Hotel, for a Wholesale Dry Goods Honse. Wade Hampton, lato of the firm of Hampton & Smith ; Jons A. Wilson, late of the firm of Murphy, Wilson & Co., and Semple Campbell, lato of the house of H. Childs & Co., have entered into partnership under the firm of Hampton, Wilson & Co., and will in a few. days open out at the above stand, the largest stook. of Dry Goods ever brought to Pittsburgh. The building they will occupy is 100 feet deep on Wood street, and CO feet deep on Third street. Wo wish our fricndsall the snooess their hearts could possibly desire. We see it stated in our New York exchanges that Gov. Kossuth will leave for Europe this (Saturday), morning, on board the steamship Washington. He has been in the United States about seven months j and during that time has travcled.over much of our territory, and made more speeohes than any other man ever made in tbit 'short space of time. He leaves onr shores with the prayers of hundreds of thousands of our : citizens of all parties and creeds for his future prosperity, and the disenthrallmont of his poor; down-trodden fatherland. God bleßs the patriotic and noble-minded Hnngarian. Besomed Operation.—The large, rolling mill establishment at Norristown, belonging to Moore & Hoover, whichsnspended operationssome time since, is again at work:-' The resent rise in the price of iron in Europe: and the demand for it here, itia supposed will justify the resumption. — Ledger. • • The rise in the price.of iron in Europe will bo sad news to the panic mongers of .the Whig party of this country. The politicians of that party make great oaloulationß npon Bnocess if they can only manage to get np a panio onoe in a while. It is an old and true saying, that, “as the country rises, whiggery rinks,” and as “whiggery Binks, the country riseß." Lady’s Book— We have received from W. A. Gildenfenny & Co., 76 Fourth street, the August number of Godey’s Lady’s Book. It is richly' embellished, and filled with doable its usual amount of reading matter. The ladies will bo pleased withthiShumber. Walker aeed, of Mason Co., Ky., lately andfor a great many years presiding Judgeof the Judicial Ciruuit in which that county lies died of cholera on Monday, at Alexandria, in Campbell where he was holding Court. " nOS- JOHN L. DAWSON. Departure of. Gov, Kossuth. I CBN. PIBRCB-DEFENDED.- - ' -'.- • The Piiladolphia Zti/cr has published a letter from a olergyman at Concord, N. H., the resi dence of Gen. Pierce, to a brother clergyman in the,city of Philadelphia, in answer to a letter inquiring as to the morat conduct of Gen. Pierce: It is. a most satisfactory answer to all the calnm nies thathave been fabricated by the Whigs about our candidate and show that he is entitled to the full-and entire.confidence of the American-peo ple, not only on account of his political popular ity, bat also for his high social and moral quali ties. The writer Bays: “ Von mako inquiries respecting Gen. Pierce, my honored, townsman and neighbor, which I re gard it both .as a pleasure and duty to-unswer. You .know I havo .never been a politioalpartisan; or, if I have had any political preferences and partialities, they have been in-another direction, reckoning myself a Whig Democrat. What I say, therefore, is entirely free from any political consideration or feeling.. - “I havo known Gen. Picroo personally about twelve years, and, I may. say, somewhat inti mately,: ns wo have livod in tho eame neighbor hood, have attended the Bamo church, and have been brought together almost every woek in go ing to our places of business. If I understand any man’s character, I think it is that of Gen. Pierce, for he is so frank, generous and opon, that ho is incapable of concealment. -1 know of no man of such a generous nature, so ready to sympathize with poverty and sorrow, and so lib eral in relieving them. His heart and hand ore always open to whoovor appeals to him in dis tress ; indeed, the appeal is not woitod for when tho distress ia known. .In all his domestic rela tions and social intercourse, and business trans actions in his largo professional practice, his life has been marked by purity, justioo and generos ity. Tho breath of oensuro has never fallen, so far os I know, upon him; while his character,- in all these respects, is universally admittod and admired, ; “Not only is Gen. Pierce a firm believer in Christianity as a Divine revelation, hat in its highest and most peculiar truths, as a system adapted to the moral condition of man, and which alone can renew and save him. While he is no narrow sectarian, but honors all good men of every name, and ready to do them good, ho is an attendant ajon orthodox Congregational Church, and no one is more constant in hisattendance or serioos in his devotions. - For somo time he was a teacher in the Snbliath School, and I have of ten seen him at tho monthly concert aud other social meetings. I have known of his generous acts iu relieving poor ministers, unasked, and where he sought concealment. “ Should Gen. Picroo be elected to tho Presi dency, I doubt not that he wonld carry to Wash ington lhat reverence for religion and observance of its worship and institutions, which ho has so long shown hero ; and! will add, though this is nut inoladed iu your inquiries, that the White House was not honored with the presence of a more accomplished, intelligent, and traly Chris tian lady in Mrs. Polk, than it would bo in Mrs. Pierco; . “ You reler to 1 rumors respecting tho use of intoxioating beverages.’ I will first say in reply that in all my long and somewhat intimate no quaintance with Uen. I‘iorce, I have never known him to use ardent spirits, nor have I ever seen him when I thought or suspected ho had used it In the next place 1 will say, that knowing Dr. Thomas-CUadbournc, ono of our most distin guished physicians,. a total abstincnco man,-and o member of tho church with which Gen. Pierce worships, had been for years the family physi cian ot Gen Pierce, l took tho liberty to band him your letter, enclosed in a note to which I re ceived tho following reply: •“ I have attended Gen. Pierce’s family as their medical adviser,, more than seven years, and the delicate health of Mrs. Pierco and her son, during most of this period, has occasioned ati intimacy in tho family, that hardly any other circumstances could have done: and 1 mil free to say, and I Bay it with perfect truthfulness, that I have never seen, in the family or out of it, anything iu tho appearance of Gen. Pierce, to excite in my mind a suspicion that ho indulged in intemperate hakit3, or anything that would afford tho least proof of tho truth of the reports alluded to.’ - “ I havo now answered your inquiries, and though no politician, I take a pride, as you do, in New Hampshire men, and take a pleasure, whatever the party to which they belong, in vin dicating their character from reproaeb. Very truly yours, your.Frieud and Bro. “P. S.—You ask if Gen. Pierce is a ‘straight forward,, honest man, who dares to do what ho believes to bo right, any where and everywhere V Gen, Pierco is universally known os a man of great decision and independence of character, and will do what he thinks to be lus doty, in tho faco of any consequence; and though nominated by a party, he will be more than a partisan, be ing in every inch and feeling, and impulse, a national man, whose motto and watchword will be that of oar New Hampshire statesman, we both honor and admire—' Our country, the whole country, and nothing but our country.’ ” THE COHORTS. We observe that a Washington writer of the name of Quran—a perfect Dngald Dalgetty in politics—is again in; the employ of the whigs, although he . does not make his easy virtue as apparent as he did in 1840. Then ho sold him self, body, and. soul—if ho has a soul—to the ■ Whigs, and performed any and every dirty work they required him to do. Before the Democratic nominations, he. was continually maligning-Mr. Buchanan, since then his letters arc interlarded with speculations that no doubt misrepresent the opinions and feelings of Gen. Casa, TheDemo cratle party have nothing to do with this .man. Grand. Ho is the veriest Hessian that Over left the hiark of his footsteps upon our soil, and wo would rather hove fcllowahip with those who were bought by the British, during the struggle for the Independence of the colonies, than ac knowledge the knave who was bought by the Whigs in 1840, and who is their tool in 1852,as a member of our party. He is, we believe, a Swiss by birth, but in nature ho is as degraded as the Hessians who fought agoinst our heroio forefathers. That he has been bought up by the Whigs, we have not the slightest doubt. Ho is one of those merchantable articles that are al ways in the market; and, although wo colled him a Dugald Dalgetty, we doubt much that he would have the samo amount of moral honesty to induce him to fulfil his meroonary contracts, as characterized bis prototype. Wo wish the Whigs luok of him, and would warn the Democ racy Bgainst his snaky propensities. “Bniso out that Dbum.”—The Pennsylva nian soys:. PTho democrats of Armstrong and Westmoreland have nominated A. Drum, for con gress.;’ We bap'e.that’s no sign that ho will bo beat. — Salt. Argus. ggfvThe Whigs can't beat that Dram, no how they con fix it. Our friends of the Balti more Argus may rest entirely easy on that score. Moee Disnp.srECT to Heney Clay. —The whlgs of New Orleans, hold thoir ratification meeting.whilo Che city was in mourning for the death" of Henry Clay: This is only equalled by a similar wont of respeot for the memory of the greatest whig that eyor lived, evinoed by the anti-compromise whiga of Boston, also holding their meeting with the death of Henry Clay knelling In their oars at the very timo. BSI» Thompson’s Bank Note Boporter, of the 10th Inst, gives the following as the price of Land Warrants in Now York: 100 acre warrants buying $134, selling .$137 ; 80 acre warrants, buying $67, sellingsG9; 40acre warrants, buy ing $34, selling $35, It will bo observed that the small warrants are but a trifle' dearer than the quarter sections. Tbe Montbeal Fire —Tho Montreal Gazette estimates the total loss by the late fire at £3OO - 000. This, added to the £200.000 lost by the fire of the 6th Jime, makes a total of about $2- 000,000, within a period of a-little more than one month. The agent of tho Hartford Protec tion Insnronoe Company states tho loss of that company in the last fire at only $10,360. Pierce andKinq intub'Fah West.—a oor respondent, writing on business from Monterey ABgon county, Michigan, says: ' Baltimore nominations- nrs received enthusiasm in the far west, . Michigan iTL'-f? 8 K «r«e and .Col.:King a. major tion P’ 10,000 ' thepredic- NEWS ITEMS;. M. C. Barber and W. P. Abbott, two sharp shooters, ;of Bradford, Vt., each shot twice at a knife blade fonrditmdred reds distant, and split thebnll in the centre every-time 1 ' -The light House at the end of the govern ment pier rat Milwaukir-was carried away on Thnrsday,:by the storm and, heavy - sea on the Lakes. The Canard company have nearly com pleted their arrangements for running the new lino of first olass steamships to, Australia, via Chagres and Panama; in connection with their mail steamers from Liverpool to New York. Mr. Emerson, in one of his lootures observed that in New England a man might one day he a tavern keeper and the next'a judge. “ A very natural transition;” whispered a wag, “from the bar to the bench.” The St. Paul, Minosota, Pioneer, of July 1, in speaking of the: weather, says: “ There has not been,a time When we have experienced any, thing like suoh a drought as now. The ground is perfectly parched and oraoked.” , The life of Gen.- Soott, the publication of . the National Scott Committee, was written by Mr. James 8. Pike, the abolition correspondent of the New York Tribune. “Birds of a feath er, &c." : ■ A man named Luther Allen, Secretary of the Mechanics’ Health Insurance Association of New ark, N. J.,- absconded on Thursday last, with of the funds of the Association in - his hands The Osage river has nearly run dry. Tho Fayaway made an ineffectual attempt to getinto the river, and was compelled to leave her freight at tho mouth and return to tho city. Tho Silas Wright brought from the Ohio 6,848 “ohairs," manufactured by Worthington, of Cin cinnati, for the Pacific Railroad. . It ib said the salaries of the Board of Asses sors in New York for tho year will amount to. $7OOO each. They charge 3J per cent on the amount of the assessment. Tho Boonvillo (Md.) Odd Fellow states, that somo two months ago a young man named Gar vor,.residing near that place, while fishing, was stung by a catfish. His hand and arm became verv much swollen, and it was found necessary to amputate one of the fingers, in order to arrest mortiticatioii: During the month of June; 182 deaths Irom cholera uocurred in the Now Orleans Charity Hospital, and dnrng the week ending the 3d inst, there were eight deaths from the same disease. " •• The wife of an Irishman named Hughes, died suddenly on the 11th, at Pawtucket, under such circumstances tlmt the body bas been ex humed for medical examination, and the hus band has been arrested. Later from the Flatus—Nevrn from Ells worth’s Train. A friend yesterday received a letter from Mr. John D. Jackson, of this city, who is one of tho passengers in the Ellsworth train, which left here for California about the middle of May last. As the managers avoided entirely the route of the- Missonn river in their expedition—their journey was emphatically an overland one.— From this circumstance it has been very difficult to obtain any information of tho tram, ami those having friends and relations in It have been mncli perplexed on this account. The letter of Mr.-Jaokson, which we have been permitted to see, comes at a very opportune moment. It was written on the 12th ult.,iu tbo Indian country, near Fort Kearney. lie states that the party, which then numbered 125 men—7s of whom had rifles—had reached that point in safety, and wore then in the enjoymont of excellent health. During their long journey they suffered se verely from inclement weather, but none sioken cd on the route: They found game, including buffalo, very plenty, and were enabled to subsist : themselves by the skill of their banters. They fell in with several roving bauds of Indians, (Pottawatimies, Caws and Shianea,) but escaped molestation from them—the savages thinking, doubtless, that they were too well prepared for them. Mr. J. confirms tho report of the dread ful ravages made by tha cholera among the emi igrantB. For two or three days in succession, ho passod fifteen or twenty newly made graves, but at the time of his writing, the country was again healthy. A train in which were twenty-five persons, who started several days ahead of Ellsworth, were reported to be missing, and fears were en tertained that they had been robbed and mur dered by the Indians. • Mr. J. and party were to leave the Fort on the 13th ult.— St. Louis Union, July 7. THE DIFFERENCE. Gen. Scott. A SoLnran-Cmznx, educated in the Camp, ac customed to command, permitting communica tion with common people only at a respcclablo distance, whose word ia law, whoso authority is supremo; an imperious man, elated with, tho adulation of his follows, vain of his rank- aud ti tle and military gewgaws,.ambitious of renown, “ his gaxo bewildered in looking at tho White House,” but without a single qualification that fits him for that residence, his political- opinions st the time of his nomination in the keeping of a committee, “a padlook upon his lips, and bis principles in Mr. Seward’s breeches pocket,” hia past political opinions covering tho entire brood of exploded whig heresies, identifying him with the founders of tho intolerant Native American faction; and ■; tho advocates of the extension of the period of Naturalization to 21 years. Gen. Pierce. . A CimEN-Soi.rinn, promotedfrom the ranks, Who follows war not ub a trade but whenever his country colls him from the more congenial pur suits of civil life,;whose eword is not as longaa the Commander-in-Chiefs, bat whoso steel isjust os true, who does not seek office, but whom office seeks, who has declined more high positions than dny matt of his nge in the United States; and yet who hos invariably filled every position that ho has ooenpied with the fidelity of thuFotriot, anil the ability of the Statesman,V a plainV unassum ing, republican citizen, who, as ho was promoted from tho ranks of the private soldier to a gene ralship, is now about to bo promoted from the walks of private life to tho Presidency of the Dnitod States "Milwaukie New*. , GnEßoev lurnovrao— Abuse op Pieiicb Foil nionES. —Wo aro gratified at such artioles nstho following in the New York Tribune, which the. Mirror (also Whig) considers the “ ofieot of 'a good example,” given by respootable papers of thot party to Greeley— • a politician and a candidate, Gen. Pioreo is one of. the kind to whom the opposition is a labor of love; butoß a private citizen wo have nothing to say of him. And we respectfully request all corrcsponeonts' not to say anything for onr columns about his fainting, falling from his horse, or anything implying disparagement of his personal oharaoter, or his military exploits. With that sort of warfare we deßiro to have no ' connexions and we know that it is disagreeable to Gen. Scott, between whom and Gen. Pierce the ntmost cordiality exists.” Tfi* UefEa Jli3Hs«Vri.—All oar advices from Utia quarter coincide >llslsting lhat the Principaltributaries are falling rapidly, sml that lliere is every pro«pfci of; the near approach of another season of lowwater 11. M, Bice. Ksq., who returned to St. Paul On tt,c 4th inßt., from a trip toCrow Wing—a point one hundred and fitly miles above ihe mouih of the Minnesota, repona a less quantity of water in that region: than has been known.for several years. From- Dubuque down, the river is steadily declining, and boats drawing over three and a half feet, experience difficulty, in -crossing the rapids. It is believed, that in a few days, none but the lightest draught vessels can be profitably-engaged in the Galenatrade.—Si. Xovia IfrtiomVth.'n The Boiton Advertiser quotes the Tima' report of Mr. Talmadge’a speech about Webster’s supporting Soott, and says : “We are authorized to state that-the story is a pure invention. ; Hotaword of what id osoribed to Mr. Webster on tho authority of Mr. Talmodge is true; nor as we havegood reason to believo, has. .Mr. Wobeter made any declarations of anatnre similar to the above, to any person whatever." v. . ■ City Moiitaiitv.— From the returns made to -the Register, wo learn that during the fast week the number of interments in the various cemete ries was 197, of which 107 wore males, 88 fe males, 82 children under the age of five years and two colored persons.— St.'Louit Union, Itk ’ the Bovised Statutes of Indiana, of “ provided that laborers on public by shall, for tho ~ 4me by t he «? suck works, the" X proper,y of 4e oomp9ny SPECIAL NOTICES, , D 7 Floral Exhibition amMCttfwa ventle Concert* wlll give Cojicerl and -FlorOi ; -'ExhibiUon.of 300 .Pupils,unffoimly/dresecd.'.each wearing;d T’UE'iJtJAY EVENING, Jnlj 20th, Hail,to .ODmmencse atß o’clock. -T/ckel* 20 cents—chlldrcnV tickets 10 cents, to be bad at the door. For farther particulars eee progrunme.- > [jyl7;3i # ; CURE SUMMER COMPLAINT—Use Dr Jayne’s Carminative Balsam. It n the most prompts safe and efficient remedy in tli* -world- For sale at tho A PEKIN TEA No. 33 Fifth street. •• Wanted*.—A few men of-ihorough bosiness habits and good address, for a safe and respectable hard ness {it is a business that requires no canitallmt good character, bnsiness habits ami energy. To men with Uie above qualifications a permanent harness and the bestof wages will be given. Apply or addreas No. 39 Smitofield street, corner of^Third £apr23:tf We advise yon, if you have not already done so, to go at once and procare a bottle of KIER’S ROCK OIL, and by sodoiiig yoa will save a great deal of suf fering. There is no telling how soon yon may need it- Bead the following letter: • ■ Msficsa, Jane 4,1852 • Dear Sir :. I purchased a bottle of your u Petroleum,' ** from your Agents, Magoffin A M’ffean, in tills place* to cure a burn, which I received accidentally *, and4n lea* than tweniy*four hours u w»a much bettert and I cm now able to w*lk around witnout the assistance of a : I was so badly burned that my friends hod to carry me home. ” . .• - . : ■ If you think the foregoing statement will be of any use to you, you may make whatever n*e of it you see proper. Most respecifally, • THOMAS H. BRADFORD To. S. AT. Ecex. To be had at all the principal Drug Stores. [ jyLOd&w F. S. Cleaver** ‘Prise Medal Honey soap.* {o*',The only genuine Honey Soup,-should be re membered,) is prepared by F; S.'Cleaver, the original inventor, and sold : at Wholesale by his -authorized Agentsm Europe and ibe United Status, who are known and accreduoi us sncTi. Ilia Important public at tention should be called to line fact, particularly when ins known that iiie. proprietor cun with difficulty meet the great and increasing demands 'or the article, which circumstance ia calculated to- invite imposture and de ceive me public,;. For sale by . Ji KLDD & CO..' ■ ■- .Cfl.;Wnod siren, and HRTictiiUy.':,AlPO, for vale, ai all Dispensing Drug Stores. \LyiG l JiT' fhe inventor of Vermifuge having dis posed of his lobla great remedy, tbo proprietors Mesu.s. Kidd A Co. beg leave to offer it to lh»; American pnbhc. an the best remedy, for Worms ever-offered. Tt basbeen tried m ail parts of the country, and in ’cases which had defied the iiternons of the licet physician?, : and' never without . the most .complete success. We camion iiarenhingninat delay, h root children exhibit •ytuptoms of being troubled with-Worm*, lose not a ron meut, bul at once purchase a bottle cC AVLutu's Itrmi Jug*, and thus save them pam iiod perhaps their live*. JONK^ i*or kulc !>)• must Merclvuits ami l>rjugm*tsm Jtiwu ami country, ami by the ante Proprietor-. J KIDD A CO, jylb:;kJN£.D2}bbAKrt—-Puw(tcreih Loai and uruahed.w Xi in s:ore and for sale by . , KbSSLLL A JOHNSTON, • . . ■ :- 119 Wntcrstreet; large Cellar,umier iSo irO-l'iuti jareet, X- convenicul to the luarset house, aud suitable for any hosmes-i reqamng-a cool place. Apply on the premises, to THOMAS MOFFITT, ' ty!7 '* - Nti 1-9 Fifth BUeeU A Lot m Ailei»heuy v.ity,-fronting 2o ti. 1 on Dcavcr street,-and extendmu tnipk till toet to an ailiey, near the corner ot Reaver uu-f Jackson street' -of DiUif S, Paints, Ac. A good buS~FOIt AUGUST.—Just received, X at 11. Mirer & Co.’d, No 32 brmtbheld street, the fol lowing Magazines for A ugust : Godey’* Lndy,s Rook for August; (iraham-d Magazine do; .* Ssartain’a do ; do 5 1 Peleraon , s do - do; jyl7 if. MINER A CO. FOR SALE—A three story Buck; House eituuted 011 Peon ttreet, in the Ninth Ward The lot ftrei frontby ICO feet deep. From budding 2! by32feef,3 sionea high, back building 1G hyl6 reel, twostori s high, containing nine room* amt rmrunce hall; also , a parlor in the second story, 21 by IG feet, poritcmn front, mil) an iron ratling. This property wilt ue sotd very low, if applied for immediately. < . Apply to ; TUOMAS MOFFITT, • jy)7' • ; : NnrQS) Fifih «iree 4 THE partnership heretofore exndtng.between the un dcruigncd, under the name of j. MILLS & S-ON, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent The busmesa of the late firm wilt be yettlcd by a. B MILLS, who will be found, aftcr lhe tut day of August* at the store of Mr. A. Culbertson, on Liberty street. Having declined bu?ino«8 r we will rent, very low, to a good tenant, the Warehouse, No.: WG Water sweet, on wJiich we hold a Ica»e • • : ' ■ ' ' • J. MILLS, - Jyf7:3t A. U. iWILLS. MEMBERS of the Mercantile Library and Mechan ics’institute, are requesred.lo remember, thui no Books will be delivered.untilafter the new labeling is fint-hed. Those wbo are still in po?sei«im 01 any Boobsi will plea&eTetnrn the same, that the rpcedy . completion.of ■the work I commenced. m»y the sooner prepare the Li brary for the de’ivery of Rooks . By order of the Commilteo. * . jyl7:2t JAMKS S. M’iNAMARA, Librarian. T» C. TVICUELL & CO.’S FORWARDING AND COMMISSION-HOUSE, BAWT LOUiSt JOHN W. TWtCllßLl* 4 ■ •> --- • ♦ • •»■>-•••• -JO'ETU MOGTtn>€Z* Tvrlohell&i3oßrldge» COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. , Comer of Commercial and Ptnt sirrfto: ' - SILL prommly attend to at! consianmemß and Com imssiOMi entrusted to them; and "eiii make liberal advances on consignments or RiUs of LAding in hand.' Orders, for the purchase ofLead, Grain, Hrmp and other Produce, will he promptly filled at the lowcstpos *ib!e prices, and on ihe best terms. ' • - They witi also nndertako the. settlemcm and colicc tiem of claims of importance vend hope, by ilveir espe cial personal cfforiH and attention to ad tne of their friends, (o give genera! Satisfaction. : ' •. Hl-PBUEXOB,. ' • Geo. Collier*' •• 5L Louts; •. Ellis Jfc Morton, OMtcmnati; Page A Bacon do -Strader S V Gorman do Charles?, Blow ACo , do IlozeaA bruiet, - - do Chouteau A,Valle, : do Springer A Wliiieman,do l>. Leech A Co., William Holmes * Co., J..\v. Bullet A Uto, Pittsburgh: Morguu, J M .Buek'A Moreau; Philadelphia; A Miller,'Flulatlelplua; 11. i>. Nuvrcomti A Rr<>:, and W; It. Reynolds, Louisville; T. C. TWICHKLL & CO , NpW • COMM I SSI ON HOU SE, ■ NSW ORLBANS fjMUS long established House.confine their attention A ; strictly losafea andpurchases on Commission, und to the Forwarding business generally.. They solicita continuance of the liberal natronaec heretofore given them. • * - January fmsr4*Mein TJUKUNGTQN lIBRRING A> $0 boxcsG, l\ MitchelPs “ eiira." ■ >3O. do-' Scotch Herring . Received ar.d for snlc by 1 L LAVF.LY' A CO; '■ Tea Dealers mid Grocers.- • 2C5 Liberty street, O BBLS. GERMAN PRUNES- ~~ .V, 3do. French . •'•• :do . 11)0 Piue Apples,- Ju6t received and for sale by • J. LAVKLY A CO, . • Tr"te Dealers and Grocers,’ ■■. B» 5 ■ ■■ ■■■ • . .205 Liberty street, _ . X-a»a Warranto Gm. ~ I >by the subscriber, on the route from Cumber -M laud to Pittsburgh,:u large Pocket Book, comaming 1 three Land Warrants, 100 acres each, assigned to the subscriber.by 11. J. llolUJay of-Winchester, Vn V S2& in gold, and Mil on Bank of Valley, Vavtasidefl Rcv. era! meinorAnda, notes..Ac- Any person leaving the Pockeiliook wUh the editors of thePwL or forwardime' u to the.euitor of the Cleveland Piarndm/ir. wiU l e lib erally rewarded. . Qyls> ILK-.-DAVIS To PriA(m< PRINTING INK,manufactured by L B. M’Creary A Co., Now. York, in cans and kega, from 1 lb to ICO, from 25 cents to 82 t* ib. Also; red, dark and light blue, ’dark and light green, in cans of 1 lb; from 75 cent* to 81,50 lb . Varnish in i and l & caus,at 50ct« ** lb Gold Size in $ lb caus, 52 tf’ • For sale by J. U. WELDEN, Bookseller and Stationer, jc2n K 3 Wootl wtreci. hetwflftn 3d nmt 4i{, DIFFFS MEEOASmE COLLEGE. COKNXK OF MAHXST AND 71UBD BTBEETB, mTIBUKfIU- Established in 18411 -rfneotjtprated b r j tjeXAsisJatvre of Ptnnfyfcauur, vi 24 Perpetual Ctia-ter. *r>RINCJPAL—P. Dorp, Professor of Thuretieal and X Practical Bookkeeping and Commercial sciences. N- B- Haicii, Ksq., Professor of Morcnnnle Law- ' JoKif I>. Williams, one of the best Penmen in the AVe?ti Professor of Ornamcnial and Commercial Pen manship. . ■ P. Havdsn. Principal of the Classical Department, Professorof Mathematics and Classical Languages. ■■Those who aspire.!* the higher rank as Accountants, are requested to call aad examine the credermalsnf this Institution, frpm .up'ywda of one hundred Merchants, Bankers and Acaoantaols .in this city, who have been trained for business in it. Also, the emphatic testimo nials of the American the Chamber of Com merce, and many of the leading Merchants, Bankers, and Bank officers* of the city ofrNew 'York, appended to the pages of North* American Accouniaui, ni and “i Western Steamboat Accountant^ : DolTs Book-keeping, 192 royal octavopageg, Horpera, New York—price •'Dufl'a* Western Shsamboat Accountant; complete; with Hand’sTlme-ToblerSLOl). Merchantman* steamers cnpjphedv^ihithoroughly-' trained accountants,-on apnliCation aMfieCollege..v- Send and gut a Circular py maijr i ; :- v / (my 27- :• v. « v -.' •; r- v.- <■ / . yr v “v, v -v. *.*. •. , « ■» t v.',. a. >•. v- •- *v, - .* t , lavaloabte DlsooTery* Aotlce* SHoitce* J x, * j -V..* V* ,fcv -• S l s * 1 1 1 * *„- *• . - ■ ,/■ <■ ' ■'* , 1 jv. , , , , . l » i /.* , •<*.*-? "'Z iV i \<■ ' ' -., f „> r fi'| t » ■ * .*'l . . ,-ffc I « *; j 1 ' •• » ' , «1 ~ ' ’•* * f, '! * 3 - _ •* "If V** /V -w * id* lost—\ .Curs.fronrUreeKsburg 16 » .'. 1 r~ will bo civ. nio iho fin.'i't'BVER.'WATCH— In the jyldif AlbejaUewfcrd rr-—: ——■•yjlgn ul . ID* BLACK THA-Fortho, THIS OFFICb burgh, alSno.jP’&.goioihetcK street, where the very best EtaeWng Team Pitts always be bad a store. 38 Filth areeftTeas eon U. AH]., / liyS .. " - / {acrcrsson of aw. uiDin. v ~ SURGEON DESLTi, mj3:y] So. 144 Smrtliflel, MASONIC HAXL. THE GRAND DRAWIw Knn&tl’s HlgUtlnß»*» , **» lioaptt Organized in fhUadtlfhih, * d HriLL commence on Mon lay evening, July“ W cociiooe one week only-mtiodncioK.'«n e^ B -r —-—: ‘■.-.'lining new: nmlplenaingf Novel*me,P y. l^OD « [D*Allg«roil* toa«o, r. O. or O.BWiM'BASES op afwcan chaba Wtet past H o'clock- JOHN ,j - pOKP, Agent- {o* Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph •.Oh-*- - ner of Ttiird and Wood *treet»i every Monday uprSS O’*!* O. of O.OV-Place of Meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street,between sth and Virgin Alley, Pkisbubou Losqb, No. 335--Meets every Tuesday teenlng. "Msbcantzls &RCAMPXYRT, No. 87—Meetalst and 3d Friday of each month* ■ r Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at llolmes 1 Periodical Store,Third si.,will be promptly auended to. {ray2l:ly ’ .ETNA-INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn. - Capital Stock 3300,000 *■*,?**-7 480,1721 ... CfficeoribePimlißrghAeem-.yintheSloreliooin of M’CuTdy i Loomis, No £9 Wood street. novl-jf H. if. UEESON, Ageni. liadlet* Cluati..OniPt College, m CARD WRITING AND DRaWIm;, ondcr air. J. D. WILLIAMS, and Hr F, feLAfAFER} atul in all tho higher branches of an En glish add Classical Edncauon r underMr; P. lIaYDEN* fw? spacious room* h.tve recently been elegantly fitted up tor taeir special accommodation. Call and see the axrangrment* _ ] a prs {•-iL i y s,^ EßsoN *••• • ' 7INHLS - ID .•*- C. Amxrson Pitd Minas Ti*dlehaveifisday entered into partnership, under tb© firm and style of /. C. : &. 00 , m the Wholesale 1 Fruit' and Looiecuoaary hnsineso, at No.O Wood ■■'street,' Pitts burgh.- .. '•... Havin#ih«j>osed of my eanro interest in the WhOle-- eale fcruit and Confectionary business to Mosers. J C. Anderson A Uo.vLlakc pleasure jn recommending them to my.former, friends and customs*; and hope for » cnniuiuaisou of the liberal patronage bestowed on me. • }> 7 .V JOSHUA RHODES. . Nelson’s Dsgaerrestypet, • . ► - Po*t Office Buildings, Third Street T * a * eai n «U.weathers,- fromB A* M. to JLJ P* ftl., giving an accurate artistic and animate Usenet's, unlike aud .Vasily. superior to-the*'* com mon cheap daguerreotypes. s ’ at ihel.following cheap prices :~SI.SUj Stf, HO, «3.U1>»§1,00,85,00 and upward, ac cording to the size and quality of .cage or fronts . . , iCr Honrs for children, from tl A; M. to *J P.M. . .-.•*»B ■'-Likenesses ot sick or. diseased persons taken in any. part of the city. ' lhov2s:ly- • v able discharges trorathe ear,speedily and permanently removed without pum or inconvenience, by Dr: HART LEY, Principal. Aunst of the N, Y. Ear felurecrivwho may beconsultcdatyuAßCli street, VhilmielpUla, from 9 loti o'clock, . Thirteen T year.« closc aml almost undmdeilatteiuion to tlus branch ot special practice h;*s enabled him to reduee.hu treaimenuo-sueh a degree ot-success a« to find the uiosleanGrniedaml obslmoie cases' yield by a tcady. aiitfiiiion to the meanspresenhed. {auih CURTAINS, CURTAIN" MATERIAL, AND Curtails Trimmings offivery PescrlptlOß R7* Furniture,..Flushes, DrocatelleS; Ac., vLuce and •Muslm Cunams, N: Y; Fanned Wimluvir Shades, . .. .. . (liU Coimcea, Curtain l*m*; Hands, Act Ac y • : AT W UOLft«At,B and RbUO. V W. If. CARRYhi'IfiS: Chestnut-Hi.'j COT. Fmbj-' : PHrf A ItELPRtA* Rs* Curtains Hadt and Trimmedin Vii fliwui French Style. ...■ V--' . itarautly*'- f- V ; .sTAT^ ; filUTCAiuv. : .'.v.-'' ,:-.- . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, FA/ CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS.. Designed only for the safer classesOf property,hat on ample capital, and allords superior advantages m point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Country Merchants und owners of. Dwellings and isola led or Country -Property. : i A* A. CARRIER, Actuary, - novld Branch Office, 54 Spiitlifield si., Pittsburgh. • ** A Thing of Btauty la a Joy Forever.” ilJ* Why will people ensure pimples on the‘'human face divine, n or eruptions of uny-kind, when jl h a fact so weU known,-taul Jir* Guyzoll-s .. Ytllcw Hotk and Sarsaparilla, cleans* sthe skin iromjull Impurity- re-' - moving. Pinu>lc«, Seres oi.d Blotches, leaving the effect ed parts as- htiubhv, smooth nnd soft .os the flesh of a babe. It is re ally priceless to. those that wish the rosy beamy of childhood;;. ' •• It cau?c.< all sores ar.d poisonous wounds to discharge all iufeeted matter, and eradicates every impurity from, the system. \ • 1 1 Jidoes it 3 vtork. mildly,.but effectually, giving consci ousbeauty and tdnorriing heulib,iu tnc place of UgU ness and disease. See advenisement in another column; ” ijyls:d&w Aeioeiated Firemen’s Insurance Oonpa* ny of the City of Pittsburgh* W. W. DALLAS. PresH.—ROBEIM* FINNEY", Sec'y. RjP" Will insure against FIRE and MARINE BISKS ofoll kind*. .. Qfflet in BJonongahtla Homs, Has, 124 and 125 Mittr si Dißßcroas: W. W» Dallas, John Anderson, • B.C.Sawyer, H.B.Simpsoh, - Wm, hL Edgar, H.B, Wilkins, Robert Finney,- Charles Kent, William .fionu&Di. . William Collingwood, .. . A. P. Anshuiz, Joseph Kaye,-. Wtlkura D. Wnghier. . {ja9 Improved Shoulder Drawee* JET* Ladies. Gentlemeu’s, nii*se!r and Dry* Shoulder Braces—a large lot Teceived; of the most improved and Jnshiooab le kind, intended to relieve itoopeu shoulders, •weak, back* leaning/. forward, Ac, These Shoulder Bnues are on article of greai.value*und arc vastly m-- perior to'most articles.of the kind in use.: -The gentle men’s Brace answers the purpose of suspenders,asAvpl). ,R 8 Shoulder Bruces; and atu very.title abovr thc price of ruspenders . ' For sale at Dr; KE VSER’S Drug Store, No-VtO corner of Wood strect.aml Virgin alley. • Jjeffcdftw d7* OtldFsllowi’ Hall, OittrtfuiUtitc, Fdurd SiT9 tn v. at their Ball, corner of smnbheld a\\x\ Fifth streets. > Lodge, No. meets evory. Friday even* ing. Hal!,cornerof*jeaeock amiBandusky*iiTeetA.At* leghen/Ciiy. inmyjy iy ... -I-—~«0» "■ - - : 1 ■ 'z: _ CITIZENS' Insurance Compimy of Pittsburgh.; i ;.C. G. ,I|USSEV, President, MAKSHKI.U Secretary. OfPlCBrSi WATER STOBeW ' between Ala»i'«'ou.MrooJ jtrccts '• ••• 1 \ .lnsarei Hull ana Cargo QnJhe Ohio and Missmippi lsiytri"an SYMPTOMS. Static.— Cough, pain in the .breast,side,bead, back, jomts, and limbs, inflammaucn, soreness, and tickling in the throat, fever, difficult anaquick bremli- y lug, expectoration difficult, slight and/roMy. < Second —Coßiiyeoess, spasmodic cough, vioient fever, inghi, morning and mid-day sweats, hectic flush in the foee.and cbeeks,aurning heat in the palms bl itis {ceh ej * Karatl ° n "»y>‘°p™ Third. Slate —Bis*rlim#,dimimsiedfoyer, COmh.and morning sweats, greet and ißcreasingdebilfiy. gtiaent falnliog fits, ttliglu deli,ium, and swefiiog extremme. Forsnfoat Dr.G.H KEVSEIFS SbV «n. , llev S “ >ra '- N ° ,40^‘ S » * Ct A. O. 0. i L_v *» I ► 1-. amusements. s ;£lfi'isssri.ri”“ }yl4:»w CI Inna and * IttaDnrßto Ilallroadi JO CIiBVEI/iS® 1 «aa. TicketsthromrhTO CLEVELAND. SW lfimfoWAM. Dm«uia,Toun>o l Dstbob, The new’and ffft*. ? 0 CITS' leaves Monongahels^ l “?JSJ?° f SJJ?Sj?/3L l ..every ws&«SwMS~si r stayjfsSggs-assflS'i o’ciock,.P.M.v and fo, To ledo, Detroit, Cifos^Milvrii'^fjSjSdn'JJkirlt. ; Passei](rers li‘Q\ e Pittsburgh morning .nil take tea neat evening In Chicago. .. : Passengers going to Cleveland V, 01)io Bn e Pennsyl vania Railroad, are pul out at Allr_rc.(bv 1he330 A- M. Train,) aUo’oWtvP.M. and|l!& e i o’clock. A M. Tialn.) aU«P. M. 'where they olopk, P..M for the-. Kxpiess;Train. Weltsvitle, which takes them on to Cleveland, argyinn at. same tram otVCar* os those w«j go by way i„SS BB "? , ‘ rttoagli from PitGbhririUD'Cleve. land,on board the Steamer ForCßt City.’'v .no. , JPor TickciSrarply.to . JOHN A. CAIIGHEY, ■ ~ ' „ Agent C. A P. U. U. Co, Office in ntonongaliela lloust} Water street; Und door from corner of SuuUifield, : . -'i ’ . I ,iH7rNop,T-Dy the Ohio ond Penntt. nailioaa to Alli ance, and.the Cleveland and ’Pittsburgh Hail road from Adlance.to Cloyelaod,.ihe' Ihre.laOl ol>. • :■ jyg Penniylvaals nsllrosa hmlerantLlns. W EaienovtforWardiiigpassenger«.t* Philadelphia ;»?■ -and mteimedmtepoints, byihe above line. Time thronghflhreednys.. Fare>B4,SF; only 79 miles caiial my# COVqDe a GRAHAM, Agents. Pcnnsylvanla RAllroad Company. '''SsSeSb&l ’’‘VBSSSBSsssst v jffftWSpv * cow.preparcd io receipt ii)r prndttce;At M to f f.: Tbiladclplna. irmncdiaiely. Time five days. RATES 07 tREIcnT ON ~ - Macon, Lard> Beef,O-ard Oil.'&e,Vso 'CPni9 per ICO pounds . Caudles, Chce»evCou&n!tCartben.ware i Ireathefjlgeaf ToljaceoQnd\Vlni]ow.Glx a .a-CUcen{rpprlOODoiiQdo. Beeswax. Dried Brim.: Wool 6U JOO ibAvPldnt 8?i-cis. & raudTi'inmhp Sct:iJ*;JJeei; Stin> t llerop uiiil Flox, :o cent* per JOOpoanil*. ' - . Egf»s v Feathers,-Fun* arid I*eliry, r Broomaand Mei-- chumiize, 9Ctfccni a per Ml) pounds. , ' i *■•... COVOMk & GRfcH.*W^Aifems; r fanal Casm, BuuUrgi*. 11. 11 HOUSTON, Agent, »n>27 276 Market sir eel, t’kiladelphia. 1852.' ' Sommer Arrangrnniit-.Pare Riidiieca. PBSHSY.LVASIA JiAIb&O&D ONLY TEN MILKS STAKING! „ ’ Two .Unity Trains From I’lttabnrcb to Ptallaaeliihla an& Baltimore! > ' ; . Only 25 Aouri through to tiHer-rlm, both Trains - connecting; at-Harrisburg -uith- Trains.far XallimaTe' FAJIK ■ill) ' Y-VfTami after Thursday, July loth, the Express Mail V-fvErainAvill leave me Deputoinuherty street, above' ike Cana) Bridge, every mornnn* utU o’clocki ■ ' r PasttiigersunUsoky ihefnrs auinileainßdJekiiiiiU’s. (near Greensliuri;) where they will find the lies! of Coaches in 'readtuess to convey rkeindUniiles.cner a first rale plank and: turnpike toad to Beattys station: (conductors accompany each item of: Coaches!; and (hen lute il t e curs loi irolinlnysliunri and llterr take the splendnl sleepmgcars .direct to I’lulaUclpkia and Balti more. Passengers fprUaltiraore ipke the cara.of the Yarkand Curaucrluiulllatlroari at Harrisbargh Pnßfei.ger& who wi&ktoavoid night, travelled lodge aL Jfollidaysburg, and resume their sent* next moiningiu the 9tf clock tram,-and arrive in Philadelphia or. MaHimoro the adme evening; ' ' ■ ■■•. The Kvertlbg Tram will leave daily arfl.3o, rtvwg et Philadelphia nextevening: • ; 'Ve give through licVeU to Bedford, via-; Hollidays* , - 1 Buggagc checlred jliroogb to Philadelphia. j.^MsengerearcoU 10 expense movmgbaggageon lliia The Aceommo'intioQTraln vriitleavu daily atCCOP. ft!., and arrive at Kod«naugUV,.(uttar,Gteen« hnrg,) at 8 {•, Mi •■■■■KS l unungnh«.:TniiiiB will leave HodebaugWae '“iwwat The. Accommodation Trum will leave at ’0 30 A. .At ,:arnyiiu» m Pittsburgh at 8. A. Mv Fir&t'ThrdtiEh Train at 3JO P. a Trivia# aiS P. M; Second Tbroalh Tram arlO JJS P..-M ut 10 P.M.- •" .••••■• ® - ro £° m "PiMebargli. toEast Liberty JO Hints i to -Wakinsburff i>o ceiusjjo.Toille CreeJc SOcenta: to Ho tlebaaghV&O cents. r wiU pjrocaretheictickeis. at the Railroad Office m,the .Monongnbela House* Water Street, or at the^ Depot Office, Liberty street. •. . , - . NOTiCE.r-rln caw of loss, the Company will hold themseives responsible for personal bttgVaee only and for an amount not exceeding 9150. ' 5 .. 3V14 J. Ticket AgnP.R, R/Co. "VP °: SUGAR—A prime, nnicle.in si.ro aed for JLI» sale by iis-151K1NG V MonnHRAQ \/ INEGaH—uu bbis. Cider Vinegar ill Hiorn nna tor Y sale by _ . ING A MOORHEAD. i fi tIIN IJS i ulM'jy—A iol on rouHtgnmcnl, (hr sale by VLUlle I KING A MOORHEAD* L.\Si'— 7 by 9 Giastyiti Sion; aud for oife. VJ jylS KlNra A. MOORHEAD. TyKAZIL Si X>- lyis fd A It-—.VJ bugs prime While. fuf'Sulo by ‘ RING & mookhkad ; BEDFORD MINERAL .WATER- In half barrels; always onhand and /or s&leby •■; jyis • _ KING Sc MOORHEAD. SUGAR HOUSEMOLASSES— Si. Laois Surer House MoJimue, ta store nnUTor sale by . _J?i5 KING & MOOftHRAD. 'WbW HuNEVHO boxes: VVhile,l3iovoT T lJoney lu 0.1 tbe Cotnbj ysry.. handsome.-Ja« rccM and for sale*; ~ V U ' " , 'V A JVPCI.UKG & €O, i> * 5 - urocerlana Tea-iJealers, 556 Llfaeny itieet, TTNDERWOOD’S TRUE T.EMOiV SVRPP; , U : . do - Sarsaparilla. Pme *pplo;anil QlnrMr do: do - • Bnsplrerry- Yinogar t .Pot dale by ' •W. A M'CtUKG & CO., CU i. i bet t ystrc e:. BfeFINKI>>U«AUS Eowdated;. s -ClanKc^;- Ctß»bqd;and v . Irv store and>ior sate, by • t - ,v| s :. -™c^mo;»bbc a a f,IXj;UANUE,BHUKBH’S OHKOK El Book* on Pomckst Fnc-rt, c f Sargem, ami William tarimer, Jy. £ r 5I ® on 1 • • B ,T. O. MORGAN, • j - v Oj_JW_Wood*i/eei. Q'IUOKS FOB, SAt.’g-, O 100 them IroiiCityCoppcr Sioqt; - <•') Allegheny Savriiea li ail t; Bj»i'dock’» JtiqiJ i;[aok flood; ", S.‘,t;flOUN&.- A new'V’Uj. ijX opia» MclmJyiljv S C. * '■- ■ t6TO ■» Moummß'.fMoißß,'? '«C new ant litaiuliul Dueit.ttsemis liyaim AlleglisinahV .*. • Fimfly” 030 8501,1 fcllll ’ Hcstr-ai sun< by ihe Baker .->-ThaHsj»prFomUyVoikivv.... Tte.CaHy..polka..VJheCouafie-‘ 1 ;‘ .> PeatJ. • Ulancite Alpen r<-• v . ■ r ojiAletedy; • *v •i*aora S. C ...I KorgouhoOayWbt'di „*-.•.■•mx.,- • , .There’saCaaJXimuComuiff, - .••••.•'. . Gutfmul Polk a. ' Uccejvct) &n 3 for Kv W - ■ 3QHN.H. at . Second, and. Float Sale otlsu A T WJI,KINSIUIIiG,iT j- 0 Bu“ A^JOU—oVfiAT* A URUAY. Ihcl7ili o( July, Ul-'iS .l nA-aWi»ir.Acrc-'Ldu v .. vigour Acrjfri-fiiji.' : ■. A.*o, la l.ollOjjoVWUi; Il'B übo*c. *?“)!>. .Wm».olw -semi annual ,’J'illo indispßiaVlc. ami rroc oi all incumbrances. l the jnuer Dapot, on Jl '’ re,urmn& * ,6< '’ c^ot -k ii)g per m . Paint Brushes from 8. U down tor Wade W-,,.,, ; for Pointers’uva. ■ ' ranee expressly ll™. keepers, and all wijpnse Brushes; wilt fii.d ;7ia jiouae tereat ro give m* a Call. ’ “““'ditto their in : rnlsokeepLooktni?Glasses,Vicrurevi>lei.iii..e. ’ and all o'lttr articles nsaally lepi iit vn'ri»i C '^ ,no8 i Don’t Forget the Plate. Clu‘ Rl 'lB A &oo»r UO Wood strom-1 next door to Davis' Auction 4 dissolved by. moial charged with the .culement ur ii.« ttC --ratry U payment of the debt” and s« the "fi7r of lbe b,m 'Slo t*u‘eia “i ot lbf , lo, I , S» Si .aid firm. JoH \ c PAURV ttslaM * <* -R-parey. R '’ .• - * COBA'ISU«S M’nTNKja ■fXiid»yduynlaS?y*muwsno7 :^, "^ T; '® e^t is thf, charged mi, the ■ ....f&gSRT'-a W. PARRY,''^OTT, find fclrpet* Kasburoh * ifce'eorn?; tollingMxjitaour’? Wc takg fclewj*?*?* l ”* i»w*r ER SCOT?, coßNEMusjrejjy,^ ' 1 V * . > ■ "" 1 „ : A v - V' : ’’ r Sv^.' :^ v: - L t . » t 4. V . % r ‘T-