: * • t: : v.... ” L . mA •- * >%* %;»*}>» „ v, *4% .!* •■ * *<*'t ,- vv *■ i** ~~ h rt ‘-'»v , ’ .* *r,;% * t , , i ,;v *.. -_ .. ■;:: : >' ■' '.- :' .-^ v . ■" V ;i -: • 'IV- , 'S^b*.*.'^'?s!&« :■:- -v. .. '•■ -;• f^ffSltesassa 1 ? •vW&'&T&i <1 &•’•«ii; I >■«#*, «s ; ;^v' raSl?l#llm#* iBB8K8SB» ■MMa ■HM- £HMg Jfpp^ilii Bmmiimmsm' mm® ip SpsM ji§jl «£*■* «&viaM Doihf fftoning fflost. CEOEI 8ARbEE........;... IgOBAB-wtt:v. tw Harper. & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. ' PITTSBURGH: THURSD, iX 22. 1,0ETO » S 0 SOOTa, SO EAST, HO WEST CSDEStHE COHSTIUmOH; BUT A SACRED MAlS tainaxce op Tirr. coaaos bond and true devo -33,1 COM^OS -BRontEitnooD.”— Franklin ' • . . . «■■!> 1...... - DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ’* * aJl JEEaniEHT OT THE UNITED STATES: " GEN. FBANELIN PIERCE, OP NEW HAMPSHIRE. . JOS VTOB fbesibsht: , WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; , fOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. £OL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OP FAYETTB ‘COQST7. DE3IOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET, BERATOKUt, ELECTORS.' ■ GEORGE W, WOODWARD. WILSON MoCANDLESS. Gca. R. PATTERSON. /REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS. Ihstrict. Ptstnet. 3 st, Peter Logan. 13th, H. 0. Eyer. 2l> George ILMartin. 14th, John Clayton. 34,. John Miller. 15th, Isaac Robinson. ■■.; , 4(b,yF. W.Bockius. 16th; Henry Fetter. 6tb,, K, MoCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnside.. 6th r A. Apple- 18th, MaxwellM'Oaslm. 7th, Jlon.NStricklaDd.l3tb, GenJos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. , 20th, Wm. S. Calohan. 9th, : David.Fister.. 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th, R. E. James. 2id; William Dnnn. ■ 11th, .JohnM'Roynolds. 23d,. John S.M’C&lmout. 12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgoß. Barret. DEMOCRATIC COUNT?' TICKET. tor cost; ness— Tivi/Mr-yniPT district, P. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. I OB STATE SEN \TE, JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. - foe assKimi.r, SAWOEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, - - A. J. GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh, ’ GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawrencevillc, SAMUEL MeKEE, Birmingham, J C. STEWART, Plum townßhip , SHERIFF, CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh ..... ■■ COUNT? COMMISSIONER, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. CORONER. :• ' ■. -■ . JACOB McCOtLISTEP., Pittsburgh. AUDITOR,' STEPHEN WOOD. I’BOTIIC.NOTABT, ■ ’ EtIWARD McCORKLE, Indiana township. ASSOCIATE JEDOE, : PATRICK McKENNA, Pittsburgh. Ut-AuemWlng Stnte_ Democratic Convention of l^sa. , In pursuance with a resolution adopted by the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsyl vania, the delegates to tho State Convention of March dtli, 1862, are. requested - to reassemble at the Capitol, at HARRISBURG, onIHURS DAT, the 20th day of August, A; D. 1852, at 11 o’clock, A.- M., for the purpose of nominating a Jndge of the Siipremo Court of Pennsylvania. ' W. Ij. IIIRBT. r " Wa. Coetis, v ’ 1 . Wm. n. Wr.i.sa, } b6oretanc ?' • J6S?* Job 'PjicjxKfd, of* every description, ex ecuted.at.tho office of the Morning Post in beau tiful style, and on the lowest terms.- Particular attention paid lo v the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all kind si ’■ - ■ ■ now-caponed in TMCtiJog ttltpurc.2- riew t>^,*Qf^hieU.tLlsj«Lrflgrapii Is 6 epodimnu • This rcurk vlil be acctHnplhihed ia.flhiout one, thlitimo, wheu tho Ibil will pnwopt an appear. aiKO-noc la t>e excelled by OTiyoihwr paper in the Union, itowlumtff iad 'trtkiesrocn tfhh'WMh tof ndVerth© XrtQr : wilt he enough to hand in .1 heir ferots .he lore §altml% ; eTßldh7.’sfca TYPE FOR BALE. A 9 we intend to clothe tho Post in a new dress in the conrso of a few days, wo shall then offer for eale three large fonts of type, together with tho rules, title letter, now in use. There ere about 1,000-ibs. of Nonpareil,'Boo lbs. of Brevier, and .700 lbs. of Minion. - These fonts: will be sold very low for cash or approved paper. Those wishing to purchase will please apply soon. ' ' '• OES. SCOTT'S E* ATIVTSM. That Gen. Scott is a Nativist of the most ultra character, no longer admits of a doubt. Indeed, tho.more sensible portion of-the wliig papers do not pretend to deny the fact, His celebrated letter:wrltton to Georgo Washington Reed, Esq., and otheiy, of Philadelphia, on the 10th of No vember, 1841, In.which he declared himself to be in favor of a “total repeal of the naturaliza tion laws,” thus forever disfranchising all for eigners who seek an asylum upon our shores, has-been-placed on record ogpinst him. Recent ly, a communication has been brought to light, written by Gen. Score for the National Intelli genocr, of Deo.-17; 1844,- over the signature %f “ Americas,” in which the Native doctrino in re gard to citizenship, in the most odious form, was advocated by tbo Whig nominee for the Presi denoy. . That communication to the Intelligencer we haveltad on file for some days post, but thought it advisable to hold it over to see if anyrespoct ablo whig editor would deny its authenticity.— Althoogh the Washington Union has published the-communication, the Ifitelligenccr remains l quiet as a church mouse on the subject, thus ad mitting, that Gen. Scott- was the author. Wo shall in a day or two present to our readers Gen. Scott’s views at length in favor of the disfron obisement of foreigners, and hope they will bo extensively oircufatod. ■ The whig editors are parading u letter Baid to : have been written by Gen. Score to ono W. E. Robinsos, which they claim contains a retraction of his obnoxious Native sentiments; but it does no such thing. . Besides, this Robinson ; letter is - a mere electioneering epistle, written after Gen. Score .determined to bo a- candidate for the-Pre sideney, to gull and deceive our, Irish and Ger man friends; whereas his-lettertothe Church burners of Philadelphia, and his communication In the Intelligencer, were written coolly and de liberately, and contain his honest sentiment. : difficulty nroong our Whig friends . to find ‘.out where they jihall go to celebrate Scott's carlyex ploitsin Canada, is inoreaßing; : Some say that Queenstown is the place,, others are determined to walk through Lundy Lane, • hut the more romontie portion of them have fixodupon Niagara. There appears to be a good deal of feeling on the subject, hut they may just ob well agree , to. :go; all jtogother, for-, it don’t ; make much odds now whore they go. Thoparty. Is goritfcrondy, and the members of It have a perfect right-to go and take a pleasure exonr - - cion to any portion of the British Empire- they; v; may choose. Neither Queen 'Vietoria nor the sable soldiers will objeot to their visit unless they attempt to stand upon tho: Whig platform, adopted at the Baltimore. Convention. That < jnigbtcreste some difficulty in Canada, bnt •if ■ Greeley.is there to ; *‘«p!t”. upon Jt,;-and : White to ‘‘repudiate” it, they may get along pleasant enonghj and without any ocoidents.' G'eojyian 'closes an able editorial in regard to theharmony at presents**, - isting lu tts Democratic ranks 4n- these Words: When we contrast thiscordiai andgeneral sup ports Bierce by the Democracy with tbeopps* siaenttbßcotti everywhere showingatSelf among the Whigs,‘wefeel autliorizedin on&oipating the f elecfion.pf ‘theformerby suoh a majority as no ’presidential candidate ever becked in acontest ed election, .- J t\ ** /*' * -:-. -vV; ' J-\ f ~-\ . 1 :>i\ „. K,s* '- 4 ”' , ** . TJk -<* ‘ * v * „ g -X_ - !3t» 1 „ -r? 5 ' W. L. HIRST, Chairman; - Cassius MV Clay,, in, alette* to the Na .tionalEra, declines being considered acandidatb for the Preaidenoybefore -the Pittsburgh Con vention, on the ground that “though an old aol dierinthecause of Amerioan r ßepnblicanißm,-1 am anewoomerinthe freodemocratio.organi sationand he thinks that others arebetter en titled to the compliment At a Scott notification meeting in Okfcv some one of the speakers fluid Gen. Soon “is the. Very man to drive the Gotha'' sad yandals froia the'Cspitoll” A Whig paper here says 'BcOtt’s 'BOUmatioß is to he - theend pf Far,> iHOEij.WimsiiK-and’the-SiiTflr-Groyßr^ _ nndenrtoodihat Gen* BeottwiU beat t-hippewa, not aB a political candidate, but eoley to attend to his military duties. He goes there to review the troops! TMb is on economical ar rangement, for under that plea he catt' affeot to hediacharging a duty and make’tho people pay his travelling-expenses. ~Bome /dayetstocei/lte ho had.'Wreodydeclinedseveral invitaUonstobe proscntatpnblicnreetingßi nnithatbe/witlcon-. tlnue tndeelraoall snob invitations pending ?(he Presidential canvass. Bat it seemshe had found that he cannot resist the temptation to fight his battles over again, and to hear his praises chauntod from thestump/ahd so, says the fer vent Albany Chronicle “he has yielded to the solicitation of the citizens of western New York, hacked by the entreaties of his old comrades, to re-visit the fields upon which he fought and bled and conceited in 1814.” 1 The Albany Journal, is delighted with‘the prospect of “ going a sogoring” with Gen. Soott, and breaks ont in the following enthusiastic strain: review of thettpops whioh the occasion will draw together, will be one of exceeding in terest.^.. A review ,of forty thousand Austrian conscripts, by the Emperor of Russia, which wo Bawn few weeks since, daisied the eye; but the ten thousand, citizen Boldiers by., the Veteran Hero of Queonstown, Chippewa, Lundy’s Lane, "P® dordo, and. Chnrubusco, (who resembles Emperor of. Russia only m his majestic form and soldierly bearing,) will touch the hearts of an hundred thonsnud grateful Ameri cans." Tho compar.son of our citizen soldiers to the Austrian conscripts, is. not very complimentary, but tho allusion to the likeness between Gen’. Scotty and the Emperor of Russia, is beautifully appropriate, and will impel tho whig candidate to pile on an immense. number of additional feathers, and display..a great deal more impor tance. Wo hope they may all have a good time of it, and that ell wilt bo oblo to find the place they want to go to. But the most cheering prospects that have been held out for this being a largo, gathering Is the following, which wo dip from one of the whig organs of this oity: • .“A? wasjv■ kind of drawn battle—fought with desperate determinodnesS on both sides/in which neither , obtained nor clalmod a decided victory over the other, and its celebration only a mutual triumph, of courage over obstacles, a vast number of CANADIANS and BRITISH wilt no doubt congregate to tbo spot to welcome, in peace, those whom they formerly so valiantly met there in war." ■ . There’s an inducement, Messrs. Whigs. The visit cannot fail to bo a pleasant one, inasmuch as yon will be welcomed by a vast number of Canadians and British. This is certainly a strong reason to hold out to tho whlgs to attend the convention; and when they meet these “Canadi an and British” brethren, wo hope they will not undertake to colonise. them,: and thus drawthe British whigs into their party. They must act fair in this matter,. and refrain from everything like a violation of the revenue lows, and not smuggle contraband whiga into the country. The, Gardiner Case* A despatch from Washington, on the night of the 10th, announced that Dr. GAanuiEß,' charg ed with swindling in the Mexican claim matter, has been released on the bail of three' citizen*, bt is one of .the remarkable ■ circumstances - at tending this myßterions case, that out of tho whole sum , awarded to Gardiner—near half a million of dollars, distributed among different persons—a credit of twenty thousand, dollars oould not be raised for tho purpose of providing bail. Ho had to look to another interest to-cf feet it.- Probably, however, it should not bo regarded as so very remarkable, when tho fact la associated with it, that of aU that large shm, Gardiner only , enjoyed about one-fodrtb, the great balk having been pocketed by the cormor ronta who helped him in the swindlo. Secretary Corwin,is, still .at Lebanon. ■■ A Stl-li- Omwon. Sn-'n-ED.—According to all accounts, tho Soott ratification meeting at Alba ny must havo boon s queer affair. The Atlas gives an amusing account of it, and particularly of tl»e speech of ono littlo man—“ Mr. Eajmond, on orator of tho pane" —always very fussy -and very important on great occasions. Of this Mr. ;Raymondj it ia said ho went on till, “venturing to ask the orowd before himwould any ono dare to say that Mr. Pierce was worthy to be elected pver Scott 1” there wa3 such an overwhelming response of ‘Ayo’from the crowd, that tho ora tor for. the first timo became consciona of the composition of the audience.” Mr. Raymond was stumped, and, like the coons under tho dead aim of CapL Scott, ho came down. That “aye" was a clincher. Got tbe Gripes* Tho Forest City of this morning says: “With pain, chagrin, and indignation, we seo the Locofoco Press, ono after the other seeking to foment a religions warfare, to com pass a great political object—the defeat of Gen. Scott,’’ Bah 1 Who first charged, Pieuob with being a bigot, and tried to rally the Catholic vote against him* because tho whiga and bigots of Nojt Hampshire refused to abolish the religions tests of that State, it requiring a two-tjlirds yote f Tho Foral City has been formost in this detestable business, and finding it no go, now has gripes in the stgmach, and pain in the loins, at seeing the “Locofoco Press” “seeking to fo ment a. religions warfare, to compass a great political-object,”— Flaindealer. ■ : for a forty parsoi power, .. To prcoch Uiy praise, Ai/petfn'ijf/” : “Oi.d Kestcck” fob Pieecb am> Kino.— The Flag, published at Covington, Ky., in on ar ticle representing tho great satisfaction with which'tile nominations of Plerco and King are received: thronghout that State, and giving nu merous extroots from the press of both political parties, earns up os follows: ■ “ These, aro somo of the evidences which' wo havo that the ticket will nnite tho entire Demo cratic vote of Kentncky, and a muoh fnllor voto than has ever yet heen given; and, as we hon estly belioye- that not- one man in ten, of the Whigparty, is satisfied with tho nomination of Scott, ftOti hundreds of then c&d never bo in* daced to vote for him, wo feel safe in putting the State down for .Pierce and King, by a major ity of at least .Tier thousand votes.” Tics Scott, Sewabd and Gbeeley- Catb cms».—The followihg is from the correspon dence of the Cleveland Flaindealer: Question.—“ What’s your : idea of Land He form?” . -Answer.—“Chapuitepeo!” - - Q.—“your opinion of a National Bank ?" A.—“ Chippewa." ■ Q-—-“Tonr notion of tho ‘nigger’ law ?” ■ A.—^“Churubnsco,” Q—“ But give ns some definite statement of your principles? 1 ' A.—“Chapuitepeo I Chippewa i Churnbusso!” , M “- Lawbence.—The New York Tribune stated twe-or three days since that it had pri vate advioea. from Washington contradicting the rumor of the resignation of Mr. Lawrence, ns Minister to England, and added that Mr. Law rence had no idea of returning. Tho Boston Affas rejoins to the coutradiotion of the Tribune as,follows;- “Wo know that the original state ment iscorreot, and that it is tho intention of Mr. Lawrence to - return in October.” t 4-* f i. < ' ' ,» * ‘ 2 c ’ 4 I 4 *- r -K 5 * 5 sTlie Murder of It* €6l. Craig. ~ Foethee PAETicctAHB.—The Washington Un ion, of yesterday, contains letters from Major MoKlnstry and U. Cpl. Magroder, dated San Diego, Cal., Jane 19, addressed to fienator Daw son, detailing with minuteness tho particulars of, the murder of Brevet life Coll Craig' D 1 S/2/, .of tho Boundary Commission, which waa briefly noticed in tho California news, pabiished in tke Sun on Friday, last,These lettcrsconfirm-the faota narrated in the following article:—Bolt. Sun. .Col. Craig, accompanied by a sergeant of the Third iofantry, and by Sergeant-Dales of the Jiret Artillery, who was detailed -by Col. Magra der with a party to not- under the orders of Col.' Craig, ae on additional -escort- to the boundary” commission from SanDiogo to Comp Yuma, met on tho desert the two deserters,- on the’Cth'of June, at about ouo-tbird of the distance across from this sidc; ;They were on foot -and armed with percussion l muskets.' The Colonel, taking with him the two sergeants, pursued them for some miles, calling -on them to surrender, At length they halted;: • Col. Craig took off his sabre, gave it/ with his pistol, to Sergeant Bales, atid dismounting, proceeded unarmed towards tho desortors, offering to nac hia.influence in -their fovorif they would return with him. ; Tho other Borgeant, in tho meantime, seeing the Colonel’s mule Btray off, went to eatoh It—heard a’shot— turned, and snw Gol. C. fall,.and-at another shot saw Sergeant Bales fall. Before ho cOuld rcCov er the Colonel’s mule, the: deserters fired upon him, and ho fled to the camp. Col. Craig’s body was sdbsequently recovered and interred at the “Almo MttebO.” Col. Mogruder, who was on the spot at the old town of San Diego, ■ when this news came, r immediately sent native California Couriers to all the Indian chiefs between San Diego and San Gorgonia—some 140 miles—ordering them to turn out their men, oml use every effort to ap prehend and deliver to him nlive.-these murder ers, offering. nt tho samo time, .suitable rewards —the objoct being to establish a cordon Of In dians from Son Diego to San Gorgonia, so as to block, up. ail,the .avenues from the desert to the upper country. The result was, that the murdercre were deliv ered up to tho ooloncl, at the Mission of San Diego, by Pablito Apiz, a chief of Temecula, to whom bo had scot, orders. They were well se cured, boing heavily ironed and confined in strong and separate cells. Their names are Fays, n.corporal; and Condon, private, of Com pany D, Tho muskets, and a knife belonging to Ser geant Bales, were also delivered up by tho chief. It is said that Pablito showed much tact in cap turing these men. lie first bought their musk ets, and paid for them. then askod to look at their only revolver, and, having got possession of it, coolly told them they were his prisoners.— Upon showing a disposition to resist, fifteen In dians sprang up from “parts unknown," and, drawiog. their bows, threatened instant death, Whereupon thoy were put ,ip the stocks by Pab lito,; nnd delivered up tho next day, as above stated... ■ ■ ■ ■ Handsome Compliment to the Press, by .. the Democratic Xomlnce, Onthereturn of Gen. Picrcofrom they'Mexican War,.in January,-1818, the citizens of Concord New Hampshire, turned out ai matt! to greet him.wltk the welcome due to a gallant soldier, who had htroically served'his country. Ili res ponse to the address of wclccmo made by bis fellow citizens, Gen. Pierce raado a most felicit ous yet modest speech, recapitulating seine of the thrilling incidents of the campaign, among which is the following, which bearß a noble and honorable tribute to the patriotism and devotion' 'of the Printers, in iho cause of their country. The compliment is no more just and well do served by the typographical profession,' tillin' orcditablo to the head and heart of the gallant chief by whom it was pronounced. The fact that this complimentary expression was mado by one retiring to private life, and consequently free from any imputation of being designed for effect, is not the least: attractive feature of'the' enlogium. Gen. Pierce said: “Sew Hampshire had no occasion for any oth er feeling than that of prldoiu regard to her sons who belonged to the command. • They had proved themselves brave, devoted, self-sacrifi cing spirits. And Concord, was well reuresent ed among theta. , There was Henry Caldwell, one of tho bravest and most determined soldiers in the army. . 'There was Sergeant Stoweil, who was shot plump through tho. heart at Churubus boc -'As his breath Jlowed, he whispered to mo —“Do;thO boys say l behaved well ? If I have, write home ,to my people." Then there was Sergeant Pike who had his log shot off in ad vancing along tho causwny swept by three bat teries; Two amputations, which did not answer the purpose,' were- performed, and a third was deemed hopeless. Die ho must, it was thought,’ “I know better than they do,'*, ho said. “I’ll tty another, and when they cut it again, I hope they will cut it so that it will stay cut,” A - third amputation was performed, and lie lived through it, He and tbe“»thera were Printers. In the now levies, the Printers exceed by twenty per ceut, those of any other vocation, and on account, of, thoir intelligence and high spirit they 1 have proved the most eliioient. soldiers in the i field. Deeadvul Accident : most Blasting Powdeii. —A moat serious accident occurred, ou Wednes day morning of last .male,'at tho mines of J. & U. Carter, in tho Borough of Tamaqua,- Schuyl kill county, Fa., -which tho Journal gives as fol lows: At about? o'clock a train of fivo cars was started into tho Drift: In tho first car a full keg of refined powder had been placed, and 14 min ers had taken thoir position in tho first two cars, proceeding to their work in thominos— several of thorn had their lamps .Burning, and sovernl of them wero smoking their pipes in the same enr in which the powder had been placed. When, just upon entering tho mouth of tho Drift, tho powder ignited from n spark from ono of the lamps, or ono of the pipes, and instantly explod ed, burning every man in the care moro or less. About one-half of tho,men were severely injur ed—two or three of them, it is feared, fatally. The others wore but slightly. This incident Should teaoh those persons employed in tlio use of powder tho necessity of great caution, ns from the presumptive and careless mannor in which it is often used by. thoso_accustomed to its uso, the only wonder is that similar accidents do not of* tener occur." 4 From the Proviso District* An intelligent gentleman residing at Towandoi Pennsylvania,.in the rrovuo district, os it is called,.addß tho. following postsoript to a letter addressed to a gentleman in Washington, dated 24th June, 1852: , P. S. The nomination of General Pierce for the Presidency is well received : hero. 1 All di visions and subdivisions of the; party cliim him as thoir particular favorite. .VWo- will givo him an old fashioned majority in tho pnovxso mg- TSICT, Thu means, says tho Buffalo Courier , where we found tho statement, 2,500/arPicrco and -King. Big Betting.—Tho New York National Dem ocrat publishes letters from S. Swain and Paul Hoover, Jackson, iMisS.,, in relation to certain big bets on the Presidential election offered by one James BeoUett in New York. Mr. Swain offers to stake $BO,OOO that General Pieroo will not be the next President, and Mr. Hoover offer* $25,000 on the same lay, and says ho hosfriends who are ready to go $75,000 more. Mr. Bookett replies that he has the $75,000 to put np, and is ready to moke a bet of any sum loss than that" and over $lO,OOO. All hands better save their' mony to some other use. - Lookout toe the Villain, —-Under this head, a letter from Georgetown, D. C., Jnly 10, in the’ Washington Telegraph, says “A lady who resides in Baltimore arrived in onr town this morning, in pursuit of nn unfcol mg wretch, who some days oco i i small-child and ran off with it B Sho hS v— from Baltimore to Fredorick citv flm hlm Rockville, and from there to it is supposed he now is. Ho goes ging, oarrying the child with him, f o r\ho pose of exciting sympathy.” P*Wr A companion that is cheerful and free from swearing and scurrilous discourse, is worth gold. I lovo such mirth ,as d#ss not make friends ashamed to lookon one another, next morning ■ nor men, who cannot well bear ity to repent the money they spend when they‘bo warmed With drink. And take this for rule: -yon may pick out snch times and such companions, that you may Shake yourselves merrier for-p little than ajgreat deal of money; fray ’tia tbe-ocm*| psojnaminotths charge that mokes tho feast, ii i A * * * ‘ * ’ * .. r * u *t» ?• ’ „ _ ' * ' fi’* » : Wo loam by the Opal, published by the in mates of the State luoatlo Asylum, at Utica, Sew York, that there ore in that refags at pres ent 14 whose insanity-ip sserlbable to spirit xappings ; " f - 1 A colored to an belonging’ to ’Col. David Gib son,_ near Bomney, Va.,'-was by a copper saako last and in the, cotfrss-’W’half an hour drants about a quart of .Whisky, and was relieved, from tho effects resiiltingTrom the bite. The democratic, whig and free soil candidates for Governor of Maine,■ have como out against.a: repeal of the celebrated liquor law of that Stats.. There is acandidate in tho field in favor of the repeal. •The noted California Indian Chief, Baptiste*: while, intoxicated at a feast, lately, draw bis sword and plunged it into.the body of his wife, killed her inßtantly. . Next day hor body was burned upon a funeral pile;-with all her effects, even to some g’old dust aho bad collected tho day . before The lnst.triumph in this, way,: advertised at the shops in Now York is Creamade,. a most de licious mixture of dee-cream and lemonade—■ cool, refreshing andpalatablo, and, wbat is best of all, without a particle of intoxication in it. In theso hot days, such a drink; is an acquisi tion. . The sloop Phantom, Capt. Kendall,. of San Francisco, visited the Gallipngos; Islands, last November, and while there her whole crew wore mnsenored bywatives, and the vessel, after be ing robbed of $B,OOO, scuttled and sunk. The United: States frigate Raritan lately sailed from Panama for the Gallipngos to punish the mnrderero. Coolie emigrants from Calcutta continue to flow ipjp British Guiana, to be used as laborers on the plantationsof Demernre.: ; Gen. Shieldslately sent to Mr. Graceadona tlon of very .valuable, books, for the library of the “Matthew Institute.” , John„Gossin, tho clown, was nearly drowned at Cincinnati, in endeavoring to rescue a man who had fallen into, the Ohio. An Episcopal church, to cost $3,000, is about to be erected at Capo Slay. F. Hubbeli, Esq., a member of the Phila delphia Bar, died suddenly in New York on Thursday. . Tho citizens of York, Pa., are making an effort to improve the. navigation .of Codorus creek, which passes through that place. : Tbos. A, Gray, a native of. Richmond, Va.,. committed suicide at Pap3town, near St. Louis. A man named John Smith murdered his wife at New Albany, Ind>, last week.- ■ . ■ N, H. Crist, convicted of murder at Mobile, has been sentenced to be hung on ths 2d of Sep tember,. His counsel, however, has applied for a new trial. Count Mcnsfdorff Poailly, maternal uncle - of the Queen of. England, and paternal uncle of Prince Albert, died at Vienna on the 28th wit., aged BV. ■ ■■ . ■ ■ The cholera hasbroken out at IVilmfbgtcn Ohio, where six deaths occurred on the I4th inst, - l The. Homestead > Law of Illinois, which-pro tected the head of every family imthe possession - of a homestead from cxecnUoa, to the value of $l,OOO, was- repealed by the called; ’Legisla ture which has just adjourned ■ . William Carr Lane, by and with iho advice and consent of the Senate, has been appointed to .be Governor of. the Territory of New MexiciS,’ in the place of James 3. Calhoun-deceased. • r ‘ The vaiuo.of-the real estate and pcr.-soual prop erty of. Si. Louis, by. the Assessor's books, just closed, fur tho year 1852, is $38,000,000 boihg an increase over last year or2i millions. Within a few'days several deaths havo fc curved at the. Quarantine Hospital, New York? from a.djseaao mnlijtn.ipl in its character, and closely allied to oiroleruf '■'Physicians, however, hesitate to pronounce it cholera. At Ward’s Island, and the other institutions in chargo bf tho commissioners of emigration, health con tinues good. Jy ’ One of thelargest frcfglji tmina.thnt Kis ever been drawn over ony road, oime fnto Detroit over "th e b-eptral linhoDd on TbursUey tnornitig, It was composed of 7U cara. . and there weto nearly 800. tons freight. It waa drawn by a eingie one of their powerful locomotives. The' train wne a little over n qaartcr of a mile in lODgth.: ' . ■ ' 1 - Steamboats on tho Missouri and Upper Mis sissippi livers arc lying up an account of ihelow statu of tho water. Freights nrc consequently high. ■ Mr. Webster has prepared a family buryial placo at Marshfield, at a cost of about $lOOO, on tho summit of a hill in 003 of his-ficldg, -over looking tho ocean. Gen. Gonzales, of Cuban notoriety haß loft Savannah, to take up his residence in Washington city. -- ' According to tho French census, one French man in seventy dies by his own hands ; and one woman in a hundred and twenty-five. Tho total estimated rental of Irish-encum bered estates to bo sold is stated at £600,000. . O..CoHn£n:s DunL.~On-tho occasion in ques tion ho showed a total absence of what is vul- called fear; indeed;?- frigid determination was remarkable. Lot those,whs read the fol lowing anecdote remember that bo most reluc tantly engaged in the combat, that he was then the father of seven children; and that it was an alternative of life or death with him, B’Ratorre being reputed nn unerring marksman. Being one of those who accompanied O'Connell, he beckoned mo aside to a distant portion of the very largo field which had a slight covering of enow. ‘•Phillips,":said he,; ‘‘this seems to mo not apersonolbut a political Qffnir. lam obnoxious to a peaty, and they adopts false pretenoo to out me off. X,shall net submit to: it. : They have reckoned without their host, XpromisSyou. lam one of the bast shots in-Ireland at a mark; hav ing, as a publio man, considered it my duty to prepare, for my own protection, against suoh un provoked aggression as tho; present. Now, re member what I sayto you... I may bo struckmy solf, oud then skill is out of the question; but if lamhot, my antagonist may have cause to ro grethis having forced mo-into this Conflict The parties were then very: soon plaoed on the groiiad, at, I think;, twelve paces distance;- each having n case of- pistols with directions; to fire wheU they ohoeo after a given signal. B’Bstorre' rather agitated himself by making a short speech, disclaiming all -hostility to his Roman: Catholic countrymen, and took his ground somewhat the atrically, crossing bis pistols upon his hoSom.— They fired almost togotlicr; and; instaniy on the signal. B’Estcrro fell, mortally wounded. There was the greatest self possession displayed by both.—« Cturcn audios cplmporarits,'' by Chas .Phillips. air. Webster does -not Support Scott. We find the following in a late nnmbcr of tho Boston Post; . *‘ “ Tho Boston Journal is authorized to state ‘MEEcnii ab» AtnrnoßiTAnvEiT, that there is no truth whatever in tho statement that 'Mr Webster told F, A. Tatlmndgo,. in Now York, that ho,, Mr. Webster, wnswilling to givij 'the vyhig ticket hie cordial support. . $ ho stay an. peered in the Now York Times, purported to be tho substance of Tnl.lmadge’espeechnt aikndy'a Lano Club, anil is greedily seized-on by tho Gen ? s E? of ‘- hat iMr< Web^r B °PPorta Gen. Soott. The agitators who support tho _ chieftaiu must waif; yot a season for ,^,- 0 , b 8 .endorsement. Bo they think Uou of 8 “ gnu “ i BoBton re “P- Tub B.vtesuh CmtDMs,_Tho New York Ex press pnblisbcs a correspondence between Bar num and Bateman touching the Bateman chil dren, and thus earns up the matter ■ Of the-profita in the enganoment n Av?, porU<m children; and Mr. Barnum*we hfv'^ * n claims, that they can draw at f®’ m^ 1 ®^ tter . night for a year in tß^%f^ h P r rcontest anpeara to be *bon* ; whole .prafis next year 1 have the fg-sr-issss’s^ i" r_. ' «,>« i,,; A'- :' -. 'V-- ' *■ ••-lv%fc-V> v ‘«- 1 k 1" . t 'S’ r '. ' Vt* y - ; , - t , /< V* */ *. * * **• \ v * *•* »* • * »■< -, *■» * * *» t ** -*j ~ t ,J >; * h - - ~ ■ " - S^fST'- r -'*; T- "‘'- r TT :k n^& ., A.-..., ~...: ,-. : :-\, - -. ,-,, , - , - -V- . / sews tusais. f. - 4 " 1 * yt * * > > >3fcv... - > - ..-"i, -j j A ';T4, •••.. » * ** ' ' Vro.n the London Leader. MY PLAYMATES. goifcn hdr * !A"“ h “ a^| roiher, mote dear than the dayT * and tt ftctf likA ft fo6pT'' ,, ’' : ** ’bfo^!" 1 *'** Wlla! *hoa «hV;^ner^lod lh o ’aloca In » deli; Were w MmJjVfX l broD ß, inhere 1 sever ctrald (ell. or by "Ogelr or elothod by the fays, SR3—’Mid treasures of sold and of tifver’’ , lhe , mor 'i' r ’s we ever said “ nark t» l; h e ,5 bear,tf we I,B, ’^ e fir?t wordof the lark; WMV*t£i°n d W * lli ??r ealra(Bllenta«d bright, "light b - C?! * m the ' lrtee be, ®' WB bwatli'wUli«ie:. r ? n wlth ,^ UElc - lbe ’eaves dript with dew. aIS ™ n ed V?. n - d * av T ‘ho «reat God initheblue ; " wbrlT* ' bim and Maaaai htm«: butsaldn'ota Thl^K^* , Wl,h that’magical bird. - Ihen withhsnd linked in handj how we: laughed, h0w .... • wesung! . ■■:’■■ . How we danced inuring, whenthe morning was young! How we wandered where kingcups were crusted with ■ . soldi ■ Or rao < e white than the Uaht gliuered daisies nnrold. Those treasures of gold and of 'silver i 2r^ n f emember deflowers that we found, with, the red and wfeio blossoms (hat damasked the ground; .••••• ■■ .v And the long lane of light, that, half yellow, half green, beem d to fade down the gUde where the young fairy queen * * * wou!d«itwuh her femes around her and sing While we listened, all ear, to that soagof the spring; O■.well,l remember the liphu In the weati : f And thcspire, where the fire ofthe sun seemed to test; crimson-shadowed, laughed out in the Ahl. ru never believo but the f&'nes were there; ■■•■■•• Sacn n feeling of Ipvingand longing was oum, And wpfa glad awe. Utile hands inihe flower*, . Drop treasures of gold and of silver. O weep ye end wail ! fnr that slater, alas! ' And that fair gentle brother, lie low in tho gras*: - rerclmn(.e tue. red robins may slrewthem with leaves, 4 ust encu morn, for white corn, woold come down from the caves; • . £f r ?*i^ RCe< I f >helr dust tha young violets are made, fbat bloom by the church ihaus hid in tho glade; But one day, lahalHeum. if I pass where they .grow, ■ tr r^® r ® w s '^ COL ie y wi H greet their old playmate I Ah! the collage ia none, and no longer I see Ihe old glade,the old paths, ond no lark sings for me: “JfM ntdl must bel eve that the fairies are there, Thai the Ugh* grows more bright, touched by fingers so ■VW.d treospres of,gold nnd of silver, SPECIAL NOTICES. Wftntad*—A few men oT thorough business habits and good address, for a safe-and respectable bust* ness; it is a business that requires no capita! bnt good charncter, business habits und energy. To men with’ the above qualifications a permanent business and the best pr.-wages will be given. Apply or address No. 39 SmtuifUld ftreet, corner of Taird. [aprSfclf ' advise you, if you have not already done so, to go at once and procure a bottle of RIER’S ROCK OlL,and by sodoug.you.will save a grestdeal' of suf fering. There is no.telling how soon you may need it. Read the foilowing letter: . y , • T , . . hlKtcna; Jane 4,1852. . Uiw S\r: I parciiasoi a bottle of your a Petroleum ” from your Agents, Magoffin & M’Kcan; in this place, to cure a burn, winch 1 received accidentally; and in less th-»aiwenty*fijur hours it'much better; and I cm now able to w'lkaronnd xvjtnoot the assiitar.ee of a cane. I woe no badly burned that my friends had to carry me home - If you think the foregoing statement will be of any use to yon, yon may make .whatever use bf n you see proper.- Most respectfully. „ THOMAS H. BRADPORD To. S. M. Kibr. • • To be had at ailitic principal Drug Stores, JjylOJ&w F*t J 5« Clefk'ver*a*Frlze SXedal Honey Soap.* only genuine Honey Soap, (it should be re membered,} !» prepared by F. s. Cleaver, the original inventor, ond sold at Wholesale by bis authorized Agents in ftaropeand the United Siaic«, who are known and accredited as such. Ilia important that pul lie at ■ lentioit should be called to tins fact, particularly when hi* known that the proprietor can with difficulty meet the great and increasing demands or the anioK*, which circumstance it calculated to invite imposture and de eeivc ine public. . For sale by - J KIDD A CO^ :■ • ;v- y; i .. CM Wood street,. Wholesale Agent? for Pittsburgh and us vicinity. Also, for sate, at an Dispensing. Drug Store*. Uyjfi .. ■■ ■ ■ . ——— larolaftble Biacovery, • M’Lsue’s Vermifuge having dls po*ed',of-his riihv to his great remed>*, the proprietor Kidd & Co. beg leave to Oder is to the American .public as the bestrctnedy .for Worms ever offered. It haabeen in nil parts of the country, and in oases which bad defied the exertions of the beet physicians, and never without lie mset-eoatpleie eucces*. We caution parentsagainstdeiay. If your, children exhibit eymptomsof being troubled wUh Wonns,lo»enotamo ineatj bnt at nrcc purchase a boalc of flVLc.ae's Tomb' /(*gr,uml tltui save them puui and perhaps (heT lives. J\MbS JOSES. : . sad countrri aud by ihe soTe Vraprietor', “ ; •- • ■■■"-r J. KIDDJtCO^ . .jyt6:dlwtiw. W Wood street. - MOLASSES— Itt)bus. in sioie ami lor>a!»s by . jyggy ■■■■•■..•••■■■ ...STDART & SIL!,. fJEATHLKtf— ibllliH pnme ilve Greae, for sa’e by 1 j-2J yiIiARTfrSILL. aX—in store ami tor enie uy • j?»2 STUART » PILE /*]t LASS—3OO-boxe*, assorted rizes. lor sale t»y . \X Syti .__ •; &TUART & SILL.^ BUOKEIw— 75 dor., instore and for vale by ' STUART A SILL, jy32. '• ; /; - v-i:.;No: 6 SmUblield strcet. '! eilluAP UULA\I'»M"-.\,'a."sl*s;im d- i>>. aro now : 10 ctse* more cf those -citraorUinary De Lainf.s.at Pc--' flviH Li\\yjSi-l-*XQW opening-al a A. MaioN Xj A Co.Vm fitre cases- Fast Colored 'Lawns,at 8 and IQ cents per yard. ,)y*2 BEftEGE Dlv LAI Nb:iT—s"cascs T'iiTfCjioretl Ue‘- regc D-s Lalne.l, ai l?4c;, Ju?t received at . A A. iMASa.V * COl’S, __nS3 . fli and ft 4 MarkeMiroel, rjnii'i WAY To KEEP UiiOL—liio ro lo iloO'D'S, X s■. Marne t strict, nil pa - chas«'ouoof his. very-fine BPAMSH FANS, which he is selling ai a'jouiouc hslf the usual price. • - ! ‘ ! jvt’d : HAMS— »15,‘>t0ths SugarCuretf Hams y {primc quality) of our own curing ih-staoke h»uss and forMiic bv , • UENRSTArcULLOUUU A CO, _J>22 • ■.-■ .. ■ ' _Uomer.of Penn and Irwin els. • A~ MOlisVtidSltOULnKRS, £%. our own CQtiup.in smoko house and Tor sale by JiENRV AFCULLOUGU & COi, jy2‘4 . corner of Penu nn<llrwin «»TeelB. QRAND CEhBijRATION AT £H IAUAUA. Railroad ExcuralnuTlekets toCltveland and -GOOD TILL JULY OOrtVPKICE 9103 .TSTiLL besoidat tiie Federal St Siaiiori ofme- Ohio If . and Pennsylvania Railroad Coranany,and by „ _ • . J. AlKSKlM.lN,Monongqheia floaFe. * • fcaveon Saturday or Monday, 1 he Train for Cleveland leave every day.at half past 8 amlu o’ciook, A.M., and arrive in Cleveland in lime flTr the evening boats to UufTiln. jy2*i*3f AT WILKINS HALL! SylT&nlan Ethiopian Operatic Troupe 1 THE SYLVANIANS will commence their chaste. .orffiinal and unique ETHIOPIAN: DRAWING KUOM SHSS®.? B !' TUVRSD.i r EVENING, July 22J, at vyiLKiNo HALL,to continue every evening, until farther notice. ... . hl \ The Ciitenemnjente will consist of new Songs, Glee?, Burlesques, Dances, Choruses, Ac ■ ; * Programme varied each, evening. Cards of admission, 2i :cenis. Cards admitting one Oenticmea .aou two Ladies, 6U cents. Froniaeau reserved for ladies,and gentlemen accompanying them. at.Couefit commences at fci o’clock,precisely. F W- SULLIVAN, Av*nt.~ N. B.—-The Hall is well Ventilated $ rendering u cool amlpleasant. ... . nvShif To Civil Engineers* THE Field Practice of Laying out Circular Curves far Railroads.., A new method, of ca'culatirtr the ; caiue eonunts.of excavations andcrabankmems,by the aid of diagrams,: Uy Jpbii C.Truntwine. ■ ■ Methods of Location, or .Modes, of Describing-and i Adjosilng llaiiwayXurvea andTangent*, as practiced bythe Engineers or PemwylYari a. By Sam'l CdifSin. • An Elen>«nlary Course of Clvti Engineering, for ihe use ofihcCad-is of,the XJmted States Mdliary ACado. ??./« j? y Jp*ProiessorofMilitary und ..Cmj fcjigineeangjin tbeTSrilitaryAcaueray.aixth edition. with lotge addenun, and many new cuts. : - * •,.,A Manual, of the ,prmoiplcvimd Practice of Road Making, comprising the location, conßirucuoriand im« provement of Road;, {common, macadamised, paved. £ “p* l Imi.®'’!- P“' lr " a J s - By W. M.«iHeapi e ;A M C.E . Fifth edition, with additions. ■ ; \ Just receivod and for sale by lwfJO . B. T. C..MORGAN, . .jy22-. ~. ..... ■. ; No. 101 VVood street. subscriberbason hand and far low far 1 -cashor approved endorsed paper, Ihe foliowiijgsec-* ond-band printing materials: ; ■ . 269 ©a Long Primer, m good order; - j - .70 Ibh Minfpn, . .., • do; j ■ 24: paiisCasesr . • : do; .' :>l-BetCcdumnKuleafaradoablemedimnshcet: v < 1 Marble Imposing Stone; - 4. Composing Sticks; . .*3 Single Stands; Several fonts of-Head Letter .faradvenlee meats, Ac., farming a complete, office -for a couotiy pa pcf\o ' . . A JAYNES, - i£lß Agent far h. Johnston A Co. Uewpreibyterian Ouureh*-iDi<Ksetnoru A-RRANUEMENTS having been made to erect-a' \tX. spacious Hoa«:of-Worship for the Presbyterian CungregaiionofM’Keesport. * . Contractors for: public l in Pittiburgh, Alle gheny eilji and county, are hereby: informed that Seal- for the completion Of the same, will be re ceived from this dvte until Friday, the 30th instant.' -Plans and rpecificauo >a are left with Hugh Howland. 1 Esq., M’Keenport, forinspection; by those Who may wish to appiy for tne contract By order of the Building Committee. EVaNS, Sec’yof Board. M’Kceßfotl, JoTyai-lw. Trcasu '”< l ° BttOWB'S iCXCH ANOB.' TURTLE CREEK, PA, ’ A:BROWN, Pmrteur.—Hals .splendid and jO. commodious establishment, recently erected briho proprietor,ante teimutasof lie Braddock'. Field Piinfc" ; Kpad.and near tltopresent terminus ofthePeiihai nhil* road, twelve miles from the city, is now open forthere.' copnon or Families and others demons of tscapmethe heat of the city durtuir the smameraionih , 'lhis ana cioas hotel being near the railroad, Wmplte, Mononea hela river and plank road, is readily accessitale'bvalf those means of; cpnveyancftfrom the cltyi and afforiis a delightful summer retreat, wuh pleasant walks and n 5;- L, PS llf “ l , ocenary i H Is ‘magnificently fitted ?«li every"improvement of first-class modem hotels—states of rooms, parlors, etc. Anomni • c ° 1TC 3 r passenger, to and from the Railroad arrival ami departure of trains. - u7The proprietor feels assured ibattwenty yean ez* I PCnence in the bnsiness will enable him. to secnro ; So I I 1 , ' » - » * * *» V s ,k •* ‘j -i .-.-. VS • - ‘ “""5- : , "V X"i 4 <S~ ' improycii StoouiderDraco. .■■■■:; _ It7*tauie.n, Gejul<mcu s «» and •Ilr.ye Shoulder uraucs—a largo lot of tbe most improved and iuemotaUlc.'feindj-imetiu'ed to relieve noopett shoulders, weak back* Jeoning forward, .-Thefie Sboblder tirades are art article of great.value;and axe vastly.fu« v •peiior to.most article*.of.the kind in- use;'-Thß".«ntle- ; "‘ e £*J ßfuctiansvfrcrithe purple 0 f *«rpendcis T a* well as Shoulder, Braces, a*id at a very Ut.io tbovo'the price of *ospsmlers. . • * ..ro/ 'aloai ilr. KEVSER’S Brag Slow, No. 140 corner of Wood street and Virgin allvy. £jeG:d&w „ ??\? dd FeUOTya'Hall. Orf<an Building, Fourth ??**'> htlwctn rTcoi and Smuhfieli Uriels.- Ptitsbargh Lneampmeai, No.a ; nieei»lstal)d3dTac3!layaof each j a^ 3b “ r e> l Degr e el ,o age,No.4;mee , aada n d4thT<ie». No.#, mectaeveryThnredayeven* «rw.^ 5 ' ern^lar No. 24, meet. every Wednesday Mm ll *'V* meets every Monday cv*ng. : f' 0 . 11 n 1 -donah Lodge, No. fflib, meet, every Monday evening, at Union Hail, corner or Fifth and SmilnGeld. «,*i oC i CO ir i^?®e,^‘ o, SSSjUiMUeveryTfcursdaycveniniri' at their ilail.Qoruerof Smithficld and Fiflbstreets. •.? eTsyinCity LodgeyNo. 241, meets every Friday even ng. Hell, comer of Leacock aiidSandna!ty:treets,Al* legnenyLily. [may29:ly _ CITIZENS’ Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. £• f . HUSSEY, President, i > : MARSH ELL, Secretary, ' . office:, #4 water street. ; tinmen Market and Vfasi sirecn, ■ • _ _ Insure* llall Bnn caryo uittci, rvsnnei 0 arid tributaries. 7. ~7, . u eainsl L.cr?or Damage by Fire. ■ ALSO— Agatnsl the Perils of tie Sea. and Ini.on Navigation and Transporuitoa. lnl>nd PlUalnairßU Mft, it, surnncc Company. OF PITTSBURGH, PEHIt’A * Tt „ ~ cawtal eiai.ooo. ’ Pieeidem-James S. Iloon; Vice President—Samuel M’ClDrkan TreasurerwJosephS.Leech. - Secretary—O. A Cotton. ttt Masosic Buildifo. . !Thl* vOnjpaßJfvfflllteß.flyjjy. IfrSUr&rtCO &Bnni.’ mining to or connected with Lite Risks c 0 appei- lhMeadn » wi ** «•*« Mutual^otes— equal 1 to 1 of^hl^iuyiree^Md annually in advunce“ W * d ni msks taken on {ho lives of persons gofcg'to Califor ' ~ „ DIRECTORSt - - dames 8 Boon, Joseph s. Leech of Coneumptlon. sKSSS^^^SS?® this «med» fm«I y tK Uort j ,1188 A ne « th© introdoction of lnm/fr?nl d J«S t 0 lhe cil * of Pittsburgh, and already n c , ar . ea ca n,be re.erred to. The wiie of 3j®K £ *? aa J° in iDg township. wbohas labored un ■■S?M --Sr • fymptomßof iheaecond stage,haabeeo resutred lo hoaUfi oud osefalness - Another (rose, of o . BJ*n m Allegheny city* whom Ins physicians ha-iaban* .doned, as.id a hopilesscondition, has,bribeuseof six: : bolues, taken tlx conjunction wuaCod AjJver Oil, been ; restored iO tcaUh, and hiawithered tfamecoyered with new and healthy flesh Lct Consaapnon look to thia! Pamphlets for free distributional ifieAgenis., > : : v i SYMPTOMS: , Finl SUtge.~CQVZb, pain in;.tho 4 breast, ride, head, back, joints, and Jlm&syJnflammauoiir soreness* and tickling in the lhroaWfever.diffieqltanaQuick breath* VaßiGcptttDraiion&Jlln*lti&tkt ana/nifty, . . ; Seecrw Ste*«~Co*ti*ene9s,ipasmodic cough,violent fever, itfabt/motuinir wid midday sweats, hectic flash in the facfrandcheeMjiJurniaffheatinthcpalinsof the, hands and Voles of the feet, aepietowton eatjf, c&ptou& and .. . ~ ’ morning sweatagreat and JneTcaslogdebiH^lrcqaeat I fainting fits, afiebt dehexireraiue*. h For sale at. Dr.o. and Re- I tali Orug S»re, No. HP center of . Wood atreataod v«w fipnJinr. „ Ueftd*w , ~ T , < * • : j*y SPECIAL NOTICES. tur£b> »f*Me V&^*o^#'S, C pSl n°Tl On S T * ain P,t “‘ IJj9 / «• “ai,' ;.{BIfCCTSB»tt' Of. iT'ito '■: ■ • v StJBGEON DENTIa* ’< my3;>] »o« Bnutha«la 01 A. O. D. < E3* Meet* abort the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor. nerorThird aildWooaairoeW, every Monday eroiSSg . UyAngoroila Lodge, I. O. o t O. BWThe Angerona No. 289, 1. O.of O.Tyraeeueverv Wednesday evening In Washington Uail,Wood«irce, jafltly. t ID* TO CURE SUMMER COMPLAINT—Use Dr Jayne’s Carralu&tive Balsam. It iv the. most -prompt, jafe ana efficient remedy in theworld. For saleatthe ' . ' PEKIN TEA STORE, . . No. 38 Fifth street. ,O* SV—Place ofJUeeUnr.WAtMngMii. all,vy°od street, between Sthond Virgin Alley. ‘ L ° l!SE ’ N °‘ M ®-'— Meela «* er V Ttte«d»y No - 87 -Meeu filend 34 'W»T oreach month. <nar2S—ly '-"r ° erson * d esiringthorontrljln«iriietioii : J-adlesraeeifrom3ioaP;iil. - 7 DEWTAL SBBOBttT, V- *• FUNDENBEBQ, &. n n~s» k - No. 161 Thlbd stow, ■' ■'■•■• .- siiST nfV?!** alove SmlftEeld etreef. Office op ”c*“rs° fDr - thc'l^CTO * . laptSB,Bm c.ne a »yi Pguny, *e. n* Tf«i' Ir^ C r» f, V se Office of the Morninff Po>t,or •ffiTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, _ ■. Of nartford, Conn, w : i< o fM.C^7*us^o^tt^e h . 6BlOr,>il<,,,m 00T:,:ir R- a BEESON, A Indies* Classes—DdJPfl CoU«/r»' card writing and s| ond J ' r M £ {•»• WILLIAMS, ind MrR •®A , 4f**As in all the higher branches hr anpw. s>w* BM^^'' tlcalJO MnilerMr:P, HAYDEN fipspiOttS h-ive recently been eleeanllY fitted afrStVemcntr 0 " 1 a<:COmmo,lllu ° n - Cal < the 0 ■ ■■■ '. ■; InprS - C AlteoWnn 11 * ■ ndo i f ***giifi*»»*n* & : co rin the Wholesale Fruit and Confectionary business, at No 0 Wood etreet, P, t s . my entire Interest in.the Whole-- v< U . 0 “ nft: ?. 1I0 ’;' lr ybusiness to Messrs. J. C. 'in /' 1 ? k ' Pljwmre.tn recoramendinn them toia> former friends and easterners; and hoDo for n «^!T ~0n of the liberal palronnse bestowed muc. Jy7 lf JOSHUA RHODES. n !S , CI J2. I, ’ a r P’}?. n * Treo lS : P**i T 1 KF\F^rf, C i £ui!A Ward Street. lr ?P M B lv vcoathere, fromB A. M. to fehS'f ””' J la any partofU.ee! °y si< * ot disi!i ” e ' l P '[^“ I k y en ID’DEAtNESri.ileuses in die bend, and alldisatfree. able discharges from the ear,speedily and permnnemly remoeed-wrUiantpa.n orlneonsenieucc, by Dr. H AH'L LL\ , Principal Aurist of the N. Y. Ear “toVoWwb" ntMARCUSIrcel j.l’l:iiadclphln I ’irota years.clpse and almost undivided, attention to this branch of special , practice has enablcd him to redoce bis treatment to such n deeree of success as to find the mns* confirmedand obstinate cases yield by a teody attention to the means prescribed. (aa^n CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, . AKD Cnrtftlu Trlessnlngaof Every Description! fl3rfi.sni.ure... Plushes, Orocntelles, Ac., Lace and Mislm curtains; N. V. Poloted Window Shades, Lilt Cormet-otCnnaiu Ptn«i «ands,&c. Ae : ... . ATnWsni.ssAie Alto Hbtsii, :.W. 11. CARIH L, ICO-Chestnut-Sr.; cot. Filthy : _ . „ . ‘ - PHILADELPHIA. ' UJT curtain, Ac* and Tnmmcdtn thtNmcsl French' ily “- . ranrSOtly* ' syatesibtual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARBIPBUItIr, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. . D*sjgued only mr the safer ci&pses of property, has an ample capital, ond affords superior advantages m point of cheapness,. safety and accommodation; to City and U>umry Merchants ondowncra of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Rropeuy. : :. . . ~v . . ... A./A. CARRIER..Actuary; : n0»12... Branch Oiiiee. M Suuthiieltf Bl^’ftusburgh'; a Joy Forevera^ hy will people en. lire pimples on lhe f‘bDnisrn face uiyino,” or eruptions of any kina, when it i- a feet so well.known, Uikv Ur. Guyzju's YtllcwDock and fiZarjapomia^elctoiKtsthe swu nom-aJI impurity re«' mov-ng PiMpte", Sores ai.d Dutches. leavlnffifco affect ed parts ns .heaWiy, smooth cud soft os tbe fieih of a babe Ins rcaUy priceless to those that wish the rosy beautyof childhood. ■■■ .. f ' 1 «ox«snr.d roironous wounds icrdtscharge oliinfecied mit'xr, nnd eradicates every impurity from tbe system. -•• • * r - • U doss its work mildly, but t ffVetnailyvaWinjr consci* ous beauty and iit the-place of tieli* aces and soal-sJcSeiung (ti«ea*e. . ■- SeeadverUiememin anoliiercolumn. UllsJdAw • Atfapel9L(o<T Ftrcmca’a Snour&aes Coomiu . • ay of the CUy of Fitubhrftlu " J -* AS »ROBERT FINNEY, Sec 5 ?. and MARINE RISKS Ojflu in Honangahtla Houst, A'oj.lSt ond 125 Waterti. BIESCTOSS: John Anderson. ■ ?t} < H? , K. cr ’ R.B.Si-nnaoli, Wm.M. Edgar, .11. B; Wilkin. *.»»r“n*y>,- Oharles'Kcnt, ■’■■ William l.orman, William CollingTOood, A, i’. Anehuiz, . Joseph Kaye, ' ’ William D. Wrigkter. oa9 „ „ directors. »Jr lor > ‘ 151k cwn ' srsssssssv. W4Uerßryttn /iaacM.Pe» Hea ' -,....... .... - , ' V * > “• * c ff. - ; -*. -- - *.•»'* * THE GRAND DRAWING ROOM SOIREES OP Snnlnl’i aiglitlngalt Ethiopian Optra Orgcniztd in Pkilaitlfhih, in 1818/ WILL commence on Monday eeenlng, July JBtli, anS f V continue one week only—introdoclijg each eve- p ,earfn ff Noveliice, portraying *ll the £?& BES AFRICAN CHARACTER, la Song*, Bences, and Burlesques’. ?: »!KS eyeoine on enure change of programme, : . mdiSiSflS? ** cema - Fron t scats reserved/or ladles, mo gentlemen accompanying them. it a'quencr'pas/ 8 o’clock' enlerta l mn * ll^,o commence " M JOHN T. FORD, Age^ ‘ JOSjnsoN & CO.’S ffnperlor In ESP 19 ’ ,v , other establishment fciJuS’Sr 0 * aCy BIMINUTIVE TfllCK y ° f Wliose sportive gambols, varies dances and nary performances, exhibit almott uwihnaatiV?»£ city; andafollcomplcmentor DRaMa-tii-h MIMISTB and EQDERRiKP.wm o’clock, P. M, W WTTSBBrfoH, SO* days o/July. Producing upon each wpreiMtafrra a ! saccession o( Equestrian, Acrobatic,DraraadcaniliKr? ssa&ass dffiams) ” ‘“"‘‘“Wttg grano national spectacles, Wlra an entire clmngccf programme each beiforiharra and in which the whole strength of the vanoa* denar?.! menta wiii.be brought intoreqmeition. ••"•••«•«:'.•. . S • The Btars who compose this novel and fetaantie TWrt* art pf World-wide celebrity; prominent arno-g whom ; the following stand preeminent: . MaO. UO>VER, the Equestrian Prims Donna, and first Lady Rider at Frottcou’S. Paris— - . . ! r t NEVILLE, ihe yon- g Phenomenon, and rrreatest «I<* and meicorral rider (n America. k «tSS2 r T ’ ,h , e Jl real -fl'Meie.Horseman—backer ■ w WiwrfSf' ?i ,<S *!“ .toarher ol “L- haute ecole " • ■ Aniinous of the CiniiQidishins ~£, -Al’ 1 '”l° BelVtdere. 8 Fhnksrrnian Finest rian! U ™« Pro Wan ModeyAcrobam! founder of,be Viennian School of librae,’? Modem&ua I ,s <> a .Mi prototype of J. FISIIER, the ejtlraordinnry Contortionist; and tx. qntsile performer oa die Corde Volanle. ! . A. LKVl,thc ncd.Pantamhnist. oMheU g h"cbo V o" KU!IC ’ ,te '“*** Messrs. Baker. Caricy, Mortimer. JJaiican, Ac ,Ao, „ TWO STAR CLOWbfS, * JENbiINGS A BRQWKR, each fatuous for ■. originality, wti and humor. _ . A BRILLIANT BRASS BAND, y proMpfeefi the first and mCstaccont- ' r * C * dth ° Breatc3t bß Ster Of the age, - And a general ootfit ef.nppointments. dccoratlcneand ’ pantpharaelta, which, etther, a, regards latte;skill or lavish erpr-nse. enn defy tfce-world ■ t-f. -;? • r AKe n t?t.!'."r.'.;""~:~7.:r.r.:".G P J?bnsoll - turAdmuslpn Sfieeals. Norbslf price.. t/yvi:t\v’- 3o? ~ w cUEVfc'IiANU 8i,E0.- Tickets through to JittkFeLtr.Srasnic, . OitiCiso, WiLWiitMli, octoßßira, ams CwcraS*™®* ,tte;nwand/an I Tun'nifljrdieoiaer.FOßEST CITY leaves Moaongaliela whaif,motor .Market sin el, every (S oo ‘-‘ n P I ««p,cd).at 8 o'clock—connecting at *k® -I'xp‘n-fts Tram of i!,e Cleveland ond l'itliboioh Kailroatl. al 1235E’. «! 10 ttiiautce r«l 5 o clock, P.H., and cosi.rcfng wiib Steamboat for'To. leilo, U«toit,C.i!cago, I'lilwaolie.Uuffalo.nmlConkirki Passcnscis leave Pitubdrgaimho taornlntr and taka tea next-evening in Chicago *“» BUO ,a * il Pasicngcts g >ing 10 Cleveland v a Ohto and Pennsvl. y. ai L'. a Hu litf-ao, nrepui ou iat Alliance, (ov mo n M.Traui,| .ail o'clock, p. M. and tby-ai oklA.k a kt* 5-2 S& ktS ~t r m th o c n SSjS*® o u AvSuJhr ma taun occar * e la^xi'^^'i^^Sc^r"' Bll ,o c,ete * For Tickets, apply to 1 - JOHN A/CAUGHEV' /rom'cornertS I SmftMe| l i* OD ”’ B '^* t ”* t^^ l, ilie.OEio orcif Foma. linilrcr.i! to aim ml PiliabttrgS Rwlrcad Bom Alinnoo IQ Oleyplncd. ihc fa re-1 b 8 j on*. - kaigtut JUJU,. vv forwarding paMeogera'tt> FMladelSSa:* y* sndinte»njediaie pmntjrhy thcibove'line 'Krn«' "“Hf* *"• do}s v^^ 6 lf sar»"SiS. u «r , -HKI. COVODB & GRAHAM. iigema. R&UToad Company. , pre * nared J ° f f “hiiadclpiiia, immedmiejy; Time five '^ : SATES OP FBXIGKT t>N lo”?o°nd» ’ PoU ’ Beefl Lard 0il > tc ->® «m s per Tcj»d^ Bt'eif Frou, Wool 80 cis & lob q« Pfn"«* C?**. W cents perlOOponnd.. . FcatfcGTSj-s\}r# and Peltry; Broonu nnil W*» ■ ■ COVODK & GRAHAM, igpnu, , h. n^v^X'Z**’ m Market .troei, PwWdliphia. *****""*' peskshvasu nmaou). ONLY TEN.MILES STAGING! *- Two Oolly Trains irrom Pitinhni.r.l. ;: _ , Philadelphia and OalUraorS*® 11 * 0 . .§aassffi3asMf Coaches in Radioes* “o convey Oi minJi. br " of ' Ers» rate plant, ana .turnpite lo s'iM.cc* fcoadaclors accompany each iraln of ’■* York “4 i• * a wbo wUh to avoid nSrlit travel >v„ V rt ':•■ ~ , 4^S^e^^^, , ? a yr„ l “ 7a16 - 3S - P - M -> a bZ'&ir's™*""?™ “ B ' s <»rf.v' a HoUMay,. {•j!?£!fo chr ckc(l Ihrough to Philadelphia.' ' if HMeeagere are „ no expert on •»??«.Tioiii; wilMeaye daily aifl-si p (near cS «£ufh foilows : The A^^mlSloa^^rwillitav"^£ '* '• .Xmm.at ia3s_P. H nrnvjijg ovi3 P ' *;. '• Ijctci Aan P p R. Cn - fkakk*,in ho Dias, Q PATRICK AfcU^“op?,e OWr; 0 Wr ; -ThU o'-'" Hart*? BTZIS‘»*»* - .:/,r.nr77rr -, Bo „ W-VTIOKAI, FOBHUav, MCB “ t .r»o. 980:Lib5btt smiEi, coa'ma. . ri>Hß soliiicritieri hive iiow oii 7\n a^f,vt-a a lr ,aur “«■“<>' l'AtiLi»n ANl>’conl a STOVfr.B, Of vanogs fiaiienis ' ihMnin ' fJllinJ., Tea Kellies.efVbiS’ S&'XXyvM Dog Irens; Wagon Boxes; inuteft.sju for ouiidings; brates Feode.-s ««d Aiches, • m*defrom good p&Uerns.and «h»■ ? 1I "S*,* ftEedcrah: y-r. marteiaflords. , ucf lhß **«« material Hie Wcrespecifollyaallihe attention of * ‘ now and improved Pallor Stoveilim i 8 ? oli i ic loom wliicli we can iccoininenj ns iiMl i^lnlcut » • AH kinds of enp food - P“ '!< ," ’<s °t ,ieirow Oj wo miuolflow befbro pnreti««n ff el«e»l,e re( _ w™J ertl “ ampUs !^i c,,dc4to > 3o4 61134 on tlie low»,t te ™± Uygti] mills Mcpitnv * . _ " ; ■ Biuooiaraoticfi < 'TO THOSE VP HO VSfS BRVaULS—I '4. J twite Uii aueitllPii at Ine paUlic .J)msliMcreinpan(oiilar,toitejflrsean<leiM|ln , .® o . i eortmeitt «rßnMhe*tut■.'■my :e«mbli«6mem^Bt'iff* ??«- Wood ettert. My Broshea ate all nanunttanred lA mt omt Shop, and nndermyown aSr of none fat the be«i maie,na'». They -are atronaMb,. t?t made dad fflorelaulna, than Eattem Hrnife*’ ami ' SSSwo&% iCe " n <“Th.he rm ' J , alnter»illo!eW(eepei»]Sttan.l»oattß«j •»_ ssu.ns ssas Don’t Forgot the Place. CH aBIS a &oore, , v 1 Dmolßtlm orpntaijnr.--- STtZL*' 5 ™ '*** “®te«STOff ft* SS '*“ K®' - Juhk o. piSS JP®«lobm cf ' K. PARRY. R *>- CORNELnJg WGINHis M °n * 00, „w ■ ■ . ssar" s «n. acMa^SaSsa^S corn^i^M^nj^ Jyi^sw - *- * f»ll|iiiiii«» /f 5 - n V * ,f 4 r •* “ '•■ % '-' / t * ~s r s**•*- vW-r.&'S”- - F 1 *■ ' *#* *** * ''A, r ' - *s&*i* , f, AMUSEMENTS. MASONIC HALL. Troop*l levtlnno ami Pltiebarjfta KaUrOßfl, ' 1852. i-waigs ■ '‘■■i-.-iV.' • ~ ?• '■ ■'<’-'.-'My-is/..i J' V l *■ t T t - t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers