.. -. : llfS* V'--"'- y •‘f »*•*•** .7.’-' f-X* *s*< - l\;\ l v*’ u 4 r^v).: I'*” 1 '*” t’ 1 ' «* „-, , -, ■ ’ "-•»< - \ * /- ’ v „ ~* .er that par, on static fo - vt * a *'“ iSsss3>-' t '^ l '^ I •VsHjf' r«k u ;1 “ treasury 1 joo,ooo. iftte- c ° nlU lP§tff#S|SSff iST an £s» H 3 IfMiMsfM WSS > • I,he h l av i u ■ ■ ion3 hoW lt £'. tadea largcl; Of cool bran H§ Mpm&iMMjWl'l ; — a tons rr^P" 1 * of ffinhlspiit "™” ?l#f®4s@ agHii IwJSi ®S&g S*usf*» tssfe^ftKttPWW' nsafgsasswssfsssm c %; ‘\ ! tfc i- •' T sgj ;M§W ' SSSssi jßSg&§3&j ' £M M«4 sM ■M ImfilSp ImWMik *si#ijtf#l ■ SSIMM ghggil § IMMh MM • I _ |§|§lgi %f^f _, 4 _ , ,' '*= .~W? - s _-„ f V* - -'-* *nT>- -* * J I x^-'t r _ gS&j£&BlK.'~' 1 4 •-. „,f'!.V >-;*; *- ' *,??. BM l j^?S^3 B 'j^ i Sj^ r f.^* ,^<i?*j--!ft frg-pi,*^, , r t #r* , » •■> * ,-t 'aT^ w, --n V i 1. ( L v ■> ; ,r -—J_ v »-*>-, > t - r 4 ,^«:^' t -*% 0 *.<*ir i, t/*** u v 7* , -** 7 U\ , v -v- V ? ' >tJ?« V- * „ JWv -* - - ff»s> it'/' f&F- * * , -~- . • v ' A ‘ivv- ■ m if ij j&jgS SSI Sailtj 11l I WniHSB * jgggjggg^ PITTSBUBGH: FRIDAY SO «°™ a '«°: a.toMD o^ SXDEB THE COKSTIIBTIOX > • TOBJB DEVO SWINAKCB OF TUB COHJIO.N OOMIJU- ,^f rcm Jdin lION TO THE COMMOS BEOTBEBnOOB. Pttrce. . dehoceatic ticket. tob pbssidist or tub r t-pw ?rais t elin PIEKCE, UJiiN * ' OF irew HAMPSHIRE. fOB VICE TOEMBENTJ WILLIAM B. KING, : or ALABAMA 1, , rORCANA^^CoJI MISSIONEII: • COL. WILLIAM SEARIGBLT, or TATiTTE COUSVY ■ EIi2OTO'Efl«„ ... qeobqe w. woodward. WILSON ■ McG ANDLESS, Gen. R. PATTERSON. tLKPBKSEHTATIVU ■ ELECTORS. l3th?'lT. C. Eyer. "taeS Martin. 14th, John Clayton. O, TnV,n Miller. 16th, : Isaac .Robinson. 4Cb, lGlh, 6th, R. McCoy, Jr. “• jjaxwcUM'Caalin. sS:^&u^a«s -democsatic county ticket. vor. rONOBETB—TWEAIT-rIRBT OIBTKICT, p C. SHANNON,. Pittsburgh; TOB. STATE BUNATR* . JOIIN BARTON, Pittsburgh. FOR ASbKMBLT, SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittaburgh, A T GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh, GFORGE F. GILMORE, Lawrcnceville, SVUDEL McKEE, Birmingham, T.' C. STEWART, Plum township. - • enr.Birr, ... . • . CHARLES KENT* Fittaburgb. . CtfUSTT COMMISSIONER, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. COUOSEB. . , . ... JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. apuitob, STEPHEN WOOD. - * FROTKOhOTAin, EDWARD McCORBXE, Indiana township. ASSOCIATE JI'ROEi ■PATRICK McKENNA, Pittsbnrgh. Ef.-CcaiMdlors iOT now engaged hi rwatttag all our ad- Saturday will Le good enough 1° k an A in evening. _ hOtr —r—■ .-, r«j> We ore indebted to Senator CoorEtt, and Messrs A- G. Pees, Jos- Cauls, Lin* Boyd, Tnos. M. Howe, and several other members of Congress, for various favors. THE VICTOHOBS DESIOCR. ‘‘Peace hallibcr victorie-S • No lc«3 renowned thoo vror. It is not alloys on the battle-field, amidst the booming of cannon, and the well of mnsio and the joyoas huzza, that victories are There are moral heroes and moral atones. wbto are worthy of a pi*.' in histoiy. greatest moral victory ever won, was that achiev ed by the Democratic party of the United Staten, over the Whig party, during lost fow yearn We refer not now to any of the great struggles iTe ballot bos, where our party eshibited su perior numerical strength to our opponents; but Wthe - and im acknowledgment on the part of the opponte ' vaTiv that those principle are correct. . ; ? Every person who has paid too least attention t 0 the poUtical affairs of tho United States dor ing the lastfortyyears, mustbeawarc toattbero were certain great principlescontondedfor toe Democratic party. Those principles he at toe foundation of our Government, and **®“‘T; depends upon their permanent establishment. Without enumerating those principles, wc may remark that t-ey are all embraced m toe sublime sentence, canal and enact justice to all men SPl Woliufmcnber the tenacity with which the party calliag itself “■Whig,” stuck to a Bank of theUnlted States. It was toe very soul and «. ' tatenee of that party for many long years. With ont a mammoth money monster, the whigs con tended the country would go to perdition, and oTery mother’s sen would be beggared nud rum "rsrrsrr:-" "termined opposition to toe aonster. that corrupt institution made war upon the old he™, ond undertook to crush his administration. result is well known. The hydra waskU ' cd j AC kbon nnd too Democracy came off vie torions! The country has prospered without a DankEegnlator, and even &***££** ■ snch on institution as an “obsolete idea. The« many other measures which toe Wldgs to times past inscribed upon their banners Sta, which now are no longer men ton ed by that party. Their darling Bankrupt Law, i purpose of enabling rogues to fvlid the payment of their honest debts, became Tedious and infamous, that U were compelled to stranglo it to death - The, Distribution scheme, a high Protective Tariff, , a vpto Power, and nuitiy other ■ "sVifthc whigs contended for and toe Democrats opposed, are now by our opponents; tons' showing that they are ‘ disowning their once loved bantlings.. flt £ eaa l we may say that noarly every important rneas ore fomeriy advocated by tha J hlE “^ B^™ abandoned, and too more eensible portion of the opposition hos been gradually adopting toepnn cinle3 of the Democratic party. There is one other important matter which was advocated by too Democrats, and until very re cently violently opposed by the Whigß—we al lnde to toe Compromise measures. The Demo crats were determined to put on cud to the ever orats were the Bl)b j ect of 81avery, kept utfbytbe fanatics and fsetionists of toe country, to disturb, the peace and harmony of toe Union. They Solved in their National Convention that ' tocf Would protect toe Constitution from the as- Sofito enemies, and inviolatc a those great measures adopted by the father of the Republic. Tho leaders of toe whig party, it is well known, made war upon the Compromise measures, but mainly through tho instrumental-, ity of too Southern delegates in their Tecent Sa; tionol Convention, toe Compromise plank was pnt in toe Whig Platform. It is true many fanatics of too 'Whig party make war upon their " '' own Platform; but notwithstanding Greeley «spat upon it” and White ‘'repudiated it,” Still it is the Whig Platform. Thus we find toe Whigs gradually abandoning ott those measures they once so fondly cherished and admired, ana silently, bnt unmistakably,, ’ adapting the principles and measures of toe De - mocratio party. And is not this a great victory for toe Democracy 1 Certainly it is. It shows '"'--toftt toe whigß are compelled to admit that toe Democrats were right and they have been wrong ’ May we not hope that as toe whigs nave indorsed the principles of the Democratic h “SL amt they will coma right squaw over to and vote for oar nominees 1 We Will ourranns au B iimers as they are, into • - treat toem with nil toe kindness - THE TAIiIFP OF 1840 c One of our'Whig cotemporaries, the other day, undertook to say something about what e Whigs call the “British Tariff," and to - aeons the democrats with using it for the purpose producing * Irani? throughout the yountry. pr years past they have been especially "pathetic in their lamentations onthenrhelo of pip iron ; in feet it seemed to have entered their souls more sensitively, and rested more,heavily on their patriotic feelings, than any other commod ity of domestio production. We all remember how the Whig editors of this city havaweptaver the fato of the farnadoeinf.Clarion county, and how they made U,ns manifestly oleat os any ott er Roorback could be made, that the failure of the proprietors was attributable to the Tariff of 1840. Wo admit that some time since the prioe of pig metal was low,but the tariff had nothing, to do with that. The supply was greater than the demand, and like tsvery other article of trade, under the same circumstances, the prices had to come down. But how ie it now with the: priceß of the article over which the Jerimishs. of the whig patty have been uttering their lamenta tions 1 Let our readers turn to onr commercial column and observe the high prioee at which it ie now reported. We are pleased with this evi dence of the prosperity of our. furnace men— They are an industrious, enterprising, und wor thy portion of our citizens, , and any improve. ment in prices that arise to benefit them, must necessarily reach thousands of ..others. If the present prices . continue, : wo presume the whig journals wiU not weep any more over their fatoi but-wo doubt whotlier they will ever write a line recording their present prosperity. Those papers love to record their misfortunes, not their prosperity. But us the furnace men aro all comfortable now, as regards prices, we would desire our whig friends to turn their attention to tho interests of the Foundry into, and give somo conclusive rea son why ’.their manufactures should go down, whilst those of the! former go .up! It is well known to almost every one, that the prices of castings are much lower at the present time than they were when pig metal was at the lowest fig ure ever known in cur market. What is the cause of this, and in what manner will the whigs undertake to prove that tho tariff is the cause of tho recent deoline in the price of castings ! Wc hope they will answer, and endeavor to do so truthfully. Another branch of domestic manufacture, over the “ruin ” of which the whiga have shed oceans of tears, is the 800 l and Shot trade. The Bos ton Traveller, of a reoent date, Bays that the ad vance in price, on boots and shoes for the past two months has been about twenty per cent., hndconseqncntlythe profits to eomo of tho whole sale dealers in Pearl 6treet, who were fortunate enongh to have large stocks on band, has been very great. One house estimates that their stock on hand and contracted for has increased in valuo, within the period mentioned, 5*80,000. Another house estimates its profits on the nd vauce at §4,000. .* ■ What has been tho cause of this advaneo in. prices! Was it the tariff of 1840, or thoin creased demand for the article manufactured! Whilst this kind of prosperity exists, wc would advise onr whig friends not to say nny thing about those frtnch Boots, they denounced so furiously a few years since, or the dealers may go to Paris instead of Boston or Lynn, to lay in their stock. If they notice these “ruinous” tendencies of the tariff of 1846, there is another little matter Which the public would like them to explain.— That is, what portion of the $84,000 increased profits, herein noticed, will go to the operatives who toiled and sweat in tho manufacture of the goods on which two houses alone, roaliied this enormous sum. It Will bo interesting to tbopub- Uo to hear the whige tell what portion of these largo profits, the workmen bavo or are likely to receive. Wo hope thoy won't forget it. cheering news. Every mail brings ns tie most cheering in telligence from nil parts of the country, respect ing the unity and harmony of the Democratic party. The Signß ore unmistakable: that I’ieuce and Kikg will sweep tbo union like n tornado, rooting out overy ,vestage of wbiggery! Our private correspondeneo with men of all parties conveys but ono opinion, and that i 3 that the Democracy will win this time. A couplo of weeks ago a whig Postmaster in Jefferson coun ty, Ohio, who is a personal friend or ours, ui sending a club of subscribers to our campaign weekly paper, added in n postscript, “we will give you locofocos plenty ofSoott soup this year." Yesterday wo received another cluh of subscribers from the same postmaster and we arc glad to find that the scales are falling ftom his eves. lie now says: “Pieeue and Kixo wiil carry this State (Ohio) and no mlstako." Wo might. fill columß of our paper with similar expressions of opinion from reliable sources. But we hope thc certainty of our triumphs will not have the effeot of making a single Democrat indifferent. Let us all work with our sleeves rolled up. NEW PIDHCATIONS. Beackwoob’s MAGAZiNE.-We are indebted to Gildenfenny & Co., Fourth street, for the July number of Blackwood, (Amcrioan edition.) Its contents are-Our National Defences; Katie Stewart; American Politics; My Novol, or va rieties in English Life, (continued ;) Alphonse Karr ; Nepaul; Celestials at Home and Abroad; The General Election. This number of Black wood commences a now volumo. Atr.vr.n’a Univebsum. —We have received the second number of this new publication,, issued semi-monthly, in New York, by H. 3. Meyer, IG4 William street, at 25 conts per copy. The en gravings in this number are—The London Ex change; Constantine; Palace and Gardens of St. Cloud; and New York Bay. The descriptions accompanying these beautiful engravings are nd mirahly written. ■■ .. ■ . .. - ecg» Wo publish this morning a communica tion from a number of citizens of Fayette coun ty refuting a gross calumny recently uttered against Mr. Seabight, the democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner. The’slgners, we under stand, are among the most respectable residents I of that county, and their dofenco of .a worthy man will frustrate the base designs of Mr. Sea right’s enemies. ggp* There Was a grand Pio-Nio yesterday at “Homewood,” the TOBidenoe of the Hon. Wm. Wiekdis. Other engagements prevented the ed itors from enjoying the pleasure of participating in tins dclightfal sooial party. We hope somo I gentleman who was present will furnißh ns with anaocount of the affair for publication. : : Pbesheiebias Ononcn at M’KEEsror.T.-Tt will be aeon by an adverUflemonfc in to-day*fl Post, Aat proposals will bo received until Friday, the 30th insk, for bnilding a spaoionß now Presbyterian Church in McKeesport, Allegheny county. Con tractors will not overlook this opportunity to get a good job. lini[ wss-Pieroe’s advance to MoUno ddßeywas : certainly just about the slowest marobing we ctm hewd of in all our «ves.-£«mnHe Jour ”*l calicd up from the distance of three miles Pierce’s brigade,-irMeA approached mthztal and rapidity.—Scotfr Report. JJ6J* Tho proprietors of the Telegraph, a Scott paper published at Washington, have abandoned their proposal to publish a. campaign paper. - The reason is, they could not get sub • Bcribers enough to support it! This is a _bad sign for whiggety. - Where is that “ enthusiasm fmrl Scott?” J,P. Benjamin, whig U. 8. Senator cleot from Louisiana, has written aletter stating that Scott cannot carry that State. 4►' * ‘ -ft, "WEEKtiY MOSEY ARTICLE. Money continues abundant in our city, and the consequenoe ls that stocks are higher than, they vrera ever before known to be in Pittsburgh. Sank stocks are from $4 to $7 above .par, and. are difficult tabs hod. 'Gas Work'd Stock has advanced $1,60 per share; and the Btooks of all railroadshavc also advanced. This shows a healthy state of affairs for'our city, and wo hope it wUI long continue. . : The export of specie from New York for tho week ending on Saturday last, was $052,788, an for-tho year $14,411,508, ■ : . Slnco the doth June, the specie has increased, two to three millions, and probably stanclo atan amount of $14,000,000 at the present hour, in cluding Mint sertificatcs. The treasury has al so an accumulation of ovor $4,000,000. _ ■ Tho following is. the. aggregate condition of the New York city Banks, (with tho exception of the Bank of Commerce and Greenwich Bank,) made in the return ,in Juno,as compared wit the return in March: ; ; ; ... : sio S7i.a r i9,000. $7,44ia0 4f1,m502 gafeie . 11,«5,824 2,516,502 SjHTic...., M 3 ' 5'135,090 CirculaUou...—..— —h ;Ji ’ . T) •, The income of the Baltimore and Ohio Bail road Company during tho month of June, amounted to $170,045 90, of which $138,868 67 was from’tho main stem, and. 530,782 33 from the Washington branch. The travel caused by the two political conventions hold in Baltimore in the mouth of Juno, added largely to the ro ooipts. The quantity of coal brought down in June Was eighteen thousand tons. Tho Georgetown, Ky., . Branch of the Farmers’ Bank was organized on Monday,, tho Oth inst. Statement of the: Bank of Kentucky and Branches on the Ist of July, 18j2. Notes Discounted.....,.,, ........^685,418,93 Bills of.Eichangc........ --.u0G,983,-7 Cash—Gold and Silver -Notes and other Banks ol>>»,000,00 Oivdeposits in Banks in Phil adelphia, New York and . Baltimore „ Capital Stock.' Due to depositors..... -'O4 Duo ro 8ank5...,.., n —.mi 17*00 Circulation.; L. M. Flournoy has been olected ffio I resi dent of tho Bank of Kontuoky, and is now in New York arranging for. the opening of the bank, which has two branches, ono at Harrodsburgh, Mercer county, and the other at Versailles, Woodford county. A new bank has been started at Oswego, V i •» denominated the Merchants andMeclmnics Bank, with a capital of $lOO,OOO, Mr. Israel Simth is the President. The Farmers' Batik of Onondaga, New Yoi k, has filed its securities, and commenced issuing bills. The amount deposited is $BO,OOO. Tho President i# H. Frizoll, Esq., ofOnondago, prin cipal-owner. ■ ■ The National Bank and Bank of America, of Washington City, D. C., newly established, are winding np, owing to tho number of other bonks not responsible or giviug security like those, starting in tho Bama district. lion. Thomas 11. Campbeß, Auditor of tho Btato of Illinois, boa furnished n statement of the organization of the following banks in that State;— Capital Marine Bank, Chicag0........, ...- Clark's Exchange Bank. Spnngtield-•...100,000 Merchants’ and .Mechanics’ Bank, Chi- _ cago 4..... * ; The following certificates hare been Bled, bnt HSjct no securities havo been deposited hythc said associations The Bank of Pern, Peru i>2OQ,OOO 00 Tfao Illinois River Bank, of Taylor &Cofiing, Peru................... The Belvidcro Bank, Betvhlere.. <5,000 00 The Prairie Stato Bank, Washing- , ton, Tacwcll County . &00.00000 The Quincy City Bank, Qamey 52-. Commercial Bank, Chicago Geneva Bank, Gen0va.................. 100,000 00 Far. & Mechanics’ Bank of Quincy. Stephenson Co. Bank, Freeport oO.CO. 00 The City Bank, Chicag0......... nrt Rock Island Bank, Bock Island. —• - Marine Bank, of Chicago, No. 2.... ->OO.OOO 00 Stock Security Bank, BanviUe....... >O,OOO 00 > Bank of S. America, Chicago 1,000,000 00 Amount of capital 5t0ck......... ™ Amount of securities deposited...... Vnluo of securities deposited. Amount of circulating notes lsaucd. 180,S ( o W The receipts of tho Mttdicoo unu Indianapolis 8., for the week ending „ ■ July 8, 1852, were •• *V*‘‘S„S Corresponding week of 180 l 4 ’ i9 ‘ * G Increase (about 75 per cent.) <4 The trustees of the City Bank of NfcwYorlt, | (tho charter of which has expired, and the buai-1 dess of -which is now conducted under tho gene ral low,) have declared a dividend of ton per 1 cent, out of tho surplus funds of tho institution. 1 Tho -Sew York Journal of Commerce of Mon- j day evening Bays: The fishy stories from the north-cast hare awi-1 kened Wall street from its siesta, hut have el- . fccted no ohango in the rates of interest. Xiean3 will bo less freely offered until the “wind chan ce,,” which will nit ho long, os wo hare no ap prehension of any serious difficulty. Tho nows by tho Humboldt is favorable as re gards monoy matters, but for American produce it is loss encouraging. Shooiiso Affair—Narrow Escait.— Tester- I day morning early, John Madison was shot at four times with a revolver by Ambroso Button at Bbwlos’ boarding house on Fifthstrect. Two of the shots took effect, one .shattering the left arm at the wrUt, and tho other striking him on I the breast, and glancing off, inflicting merely a flesh wound. Dr. Raphael dreßsed tho wounds, and thinks the rann’s life in no danger, though it is supposed that tho arm will hare to be ampu- affair will have to undergo a legal investi-, ■ cation,'■ and wo forbear giving the particulars or cause. Burton is a carpenter,-and acititcu, and tho wounded man is a stranger in tho city. He states that Burton shot him in his own room at Ids boardinghouse, and then fled,— Louisville Courier, 17- - , - Mobe about BaUNUM AND THE BatESIAKS.—I The N. Y. Express' publishes a correspondence 1 between Bertram and Bateman, touching the I Bateman children, and thus sums the mntter up in an editorial: ' “Bateman asserts, in substance, tliatßarnnm j has already cleared some $75,000 ns his portion of the profits in the engagement Of the Bateman children, and Mr. Barnum, seo nh.Blcttor claims that they can draw at least $l,OOO per night for a year, in this «try. ,Q« yholc contest appears to be about which shall have the nrofits next year. Bateman wants all. Barnum fnsists on half. It will, doubtless, be a pretty case for the lawyers.” The Biveu was falling yesterday, with 4 feet 2 inches water in the channel lMtEvenmg. Bn ring the previous 21 hours, the river, had fallen 3 incheß. The weather yesterday was clearand •warm ia the Tnorniug, but oloudy and cool inthe I Zttng The highest point the thermometer attained yesterday was 87° in the shade. In tlio oliimnel, from. Cincinnati to this port, | there ore hut 5 feot wator,, the Bhoalcst point be ing Bising Sun bar, at which the mail boats have considerable difficulty. Theßeu Franklin, Hoo sier State, and Herald, were detained there soy- Oral horns on Tuesday ; and the Memphis, witty a oargo for New Orleans, was hard aground at liOCUßtßor.— Xoiifsn'nr Courier, ,17 ia. The Mabine Bauboad os the Basis.—The contemplated Marino Railway from Jeffersonville rtm “■Whirlpool,” will consist of a,dock abovo wid below the Falls, with a cradle 400 feet in length, witti 800 wheels under It. ThewaterwiU boss from the upper to the lower dock by means It flumes. Archimedean screws wiU be used to ?Mse Se water one foot per minute in the docks. ThwewUl bo twelve rails, a mile and ouo-eighth ■ iwh The company is composed of fifteen “ ot whom nre of New Orleans, stockholders—wo orw JeffewonyiUe< _ ; SIS of : Lomsviue, fIUU _■«„ Ptuxenriant Tf Mr. Haskins, of Bew Orleans, is Btemdent It is expected ‘ to ha completed in one year.—Aon. Courier. • .Route Aoeht.—David McClure,of Bewistown, Pa., has been appointed Route. Agent, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, r. between" Hollidaysburg. and this «ty, in place of Maj or. Pip er. remgned. 4 X 1 ' of the ost ‘ SLANDER HEEtITEO* * UsiOHXOWSf J Q, y 17th > 1862 ‘ , Main. EiUofs:- Abatement baa bee “ ° in the Federal organ of this conn y. : purpose of injuring the.clection o orotic Nominee for .Canal Commissioner- A .formal contradiction of all the ridicn onß a S tions, made in this atatement, has deemed nnnccesaary by the friends of Mr. Searig Zcounty /utleetsomonnfaTorableimpressmn should he produced abroad by Graba “l n ”_j®" nant charges wo hare drawn up • t facts which, we deßbo you to Polish y paper, it having a more general circulation than our local organ. Mr. Searight was the Super intendent of the Cumberland Bead for several yoarß, and during that time Graham pro claim against the road for some $2,000.00 which was rejected by Mr. Searight bcoausebc believed it to be entirely unjust Suit was ™°S T Graham, and at his own solicitation, the who matter was referred to the Trustees of the Boad, who upon a careful examination of the acoounts awarded him Fifty-two Dollars “d'Scents. Graham was much enraged at being us W his attempt to get his hands into epn i Treasury, and Ins professed friendship for Mr. Searight, was tamed into the bitterest enmity- Immediately after his nomination forCanal Com missioner he threatened him with publications, but at the same time prefered to bo quiet, upon the payment of $lOO.OO. Upon the the indig nant refusal of Mr. Searight to give him this “hutti money” ho throw himself into the em braces of a few of the whig leaders of this coun ty. Wo Bay/cw,' because many of the most prom inent whiga here, support Mr. Searight, out o regard for his privpte worth. . Tho time has been, when Mr. Grabara won have scorned the authorship of hiß recent reok lesß production, but btcmpcranco has well fitted him, to become the pliant.tool of whig po iU cians. lb charges Mr. Searight with having forged an order, which he (Searight) presen e at the trial before the Trustees. Ills proof of I this Ss, thiit hut one order, was ever given, and that he (Graham) has it now in his own po^s | eiom Since the publication of this charge, Mr. I Graham has been shown another order, wmen I in: acknowlkoqks to he oesuise ;.*hebBJ?tcon - rESSINU THE 11KT1SE FALSITY OF MS CIIAnGE. This would be sufficient to show the reliance to he placed in Graham’s statement, and convince every one of its folly. There are none so credu lous as to believe, that a public officer would commit a forgery, that did not inure to his own benefit, hut to that of the public. There are few public servants thus faithful. Gruham has also published!! letter, purport ing to have been written by Mr. Searight to Hugh Keys, dec’d, anddated in 1310, which is a most ridiculous cariacturc, gotten up for the purposo of creating animpression. that Mr. ,_ea right is incompetent as well as dishonest. It is only necessary to say, that no such letter was ever written by Mr. Searight, as will tie shown upon .the trial of tho suit for slander which has been instituted. -Wc are convinced that Graham’s statement, has been gotten up for the ocoasion from the tone of the letter, purporting to bo from Keys to Graham. We have exain incdtlie correspondence between Mr. Scanght and Mr. Keys, subsequent to the date of this letter, and find that up to-tho time of tho de cease of the latter, he expressed the warmest feelings of friendship for Mr. Searight, and are informed by tho neighbors of Mr. Keys, hint Mr. Searight was his constant attendant during his last sickness. If this letter bo genuine, Mr. Keys acknowledges and publishes his own dis honesty, whichho one acquainted with him would for a moment believe. lYe submit this statement, after a careful in ve«Ugatioii of the focts connected with the whole matter, Bcs r cctfully. ■ a v.-ilat Jabez Thomdeil, »• iA™. Philip Cans, - . §• \ 0 ’ . Charles P. Austin, Jacob Stahl,. _ . William W. Williams, Andrew Patrick, : Willjnm A- West, "»"wKinmVaUy Iq England, during the last 20 years tk® E P ; f copal Church has increased its places ° r "“ r *' p 15.39 per cent. Tho various bodies of Motuo dists 102.1‘> per cent. The Baptists 61. ‘ ‘ P cr cent. The Roman Catholics O’.) 30 per cent.— Tho Independents 39.78 per cent. And other Protestant churches and chapels 10.07 per cont. The Whig platform, ua circulated North and Sonth, has dificrcut plants in tho Bth resolve. The*finnlty'plant is excluded at tho North; the words “compromise and adjustment." arc cat out, and dates are altered an at the nets of tho 82d Congress imteid ortho -8l Tho Boonvillo (Md.) Odll'Aloiv states, that I some two months ago a young mau named Gar- , ver, residing near that place, while filling, was 1 stung by a catflsb. His hand und arm becamo very much swollen, trad it was found necessary , toamputate ono of tbefingers, in order to arrest, mortification. . .V 1 A Navol General Court Marshal for the trial of Captain Paine, Lieut. Weir, and such others as may he brought hoforo it, has been ordered to assemble on board the Pennsylvania, at Nor folk, on the 2Gth inst.i Commodore SUinnor will ] be the President. ■■■■;. i I During the mouth of June, 182 deaths from I eholera ocourred in the Now Orleans Charity ! Hospital, and during the week ending tho Sd j insL there.were eight, deaths from tho same i disease. , .. . ; • • I - The *wlfo of au lneiiinan named Haghes, died suddenly on the 11th, at Pawtucket, under such oireomstouecs that the body has been ex -1 homed for medical examination, and the hus bandhaß been arrested. 1 A despatch from Now Orleans reports that a 1 duel was fought on tho 16th inst., between Mr. J. Carroll, editor of the; Crmcent City and J. M. ! Barbazon, with rifles. • Result—two shots, no i blood, and an amicable settlement. Latest dates from Jamaica -state—Trade was remarkably dull, from tho fact, it is said, of. the small pox becoming more vlrulont. Jamaica has been sorely afflicted, within the last year, with the cholera and small pox. - The General Assembly of Indiana,.through the Governor, have invited-. Thomas Francis Mea gher to visit that State. The . letter of Gov. Wright; and resolutions of the Assembly on the subject,- are published under the seal of-the State. It i 9 rumored that Gen. Scott-will visit all his old battle grounds, inolnding those of Mexioo, where the Whiga intend to holdratificationmeot* ingß. Weak ' doses of wash-bowd aronow recom mended by physicians for ladies who complain of dyßpopsia. Young men troubled In the same way can be cured by a strong preparation of wood saw. A private telcgraphio despatch received at Baltimore from Frederick, states that the Bight Bev. Dr. Chandhe, Bishop of Natchez, is at pres ent-lying very low in that city, Fears are enter-; tained of his recovery. The Whig 3 of Massachusetts' are talking of nominating Daniel Webster for Governor. They, think he’ll stand fire. Gen. Cass was at Detroit on Tuesday last. — Mr. Jones, C. 8. Senator, is spending a few days in Tennessee. ■ It is a remarkable fact, that there is not one distinguished Democrat in the .Dnion against Pierce and King, but on the. contrary, all htein favor of the nominees, notwithstanding many of -these leadens have disagreed among themselves. TWaia truly the age of Harmony* f r "f _ M' f -*' t >* <■*,•>■ •* ':>^- v ;V-v.^:''^:--.^>-»/-r<.^A:->':V3y\^v:<:^rM-o;)i^*^v:;r.>'^'"-Y , '-viSv-;'-v\*:'-::'. •v' ; -.;'v;;,-, J : t >":•!•rt'ti :*S-^-*;A' , .'rf. i -i -'i >*-'-"-"-j;"" : .' • j ../i> Vv'-. '-~'. , i r i 4.• < r» ' * A , Si A ._. v JV - ..... . „ ..;*• .v..,-.-.;; ; :.j? -.- „.,... .. jr- .<r-^i‘ ■ . ... ■• V.-;';\' : V- '-Ai : ‘ ? if/.'-- 1 .;-. r; "••.; ; •. V. -;• ■ '-.V '•- p 'v'" i.Vy:r^i'..V.l'.vV j..... >■•' . ...... ... ...-?-;: * * .* *v k -*- **.■*>- ■*■* ■**-% \** b.AJ UiS^n — -_. -*v t » /c ITEMS FOB POIiMMIiSS Messrs. Samuel Hooper find'William ®; eum, of the Whig Centiol Committee, of MaW cbusetts, have sent in their resignations. *“ e Boston Journal in announcing thefact, only says they ore warm Mends of Webster. ,• Tho New York Mirror saye:“ In regard to Mr. Webster's ‘standingthe fire’ of the Amer ican Union Party,; who is now surging up in va rious parts of the country, we yenture to assert that Mr. Webster will neither rebuilt nor encourage the action of hie friends. His position is, and will be, a position of ‘.hastebi.v is Aoimxy. ThO Shelby (Ily.) Nows, a whig organ, com-, meriting upon Scott’s nomination, says: ' _ i “We love the Union more than party ; and | Mother or not we sapportScn. Scott will depend upon the explicitness of Wa 1 g»rd to the compromißo—-especially in reference to the fugitive slave law.” The New York Day Book, a Whig paper, says : It is asserted that so many Whig are asking for admission into Tammany Hall, the Sachems are talking of enlarging it v _ Takeu Up.— The whig who offers to hetslooD that Scott will have 1000 majority in Massachu setts: $2OOO that he will have 2000, and so on up to $OOOO, is informed that his wager will ho taken up on application at the office of the Bos ton Daily Times. .. . . - . •■ The Boston Atlas calls the Wehstermen who oppose Soott and Graham, “ fishy whlgs.” All who refuse to vote for Scott, tken,snysthe Times, will bo a net gain for Pierce. _ ~ Some of the papers “out west,” not being able 1 I to announco publio meetings to ratify Soott and ] Graham, do “tho next best thing.” As often as truth Will permit, and,sometimes oftener, they state, with becoming gravity, that “ Mr, So-and go” here, or “ Mr. Somebody Else” there, has ratified the nomination. The principal whig paper in Scott’s own State, tho Newark Daily Advertiser,— not aware, we presume, that the General resides in New Jer-] BB y —placed in its ’editorial columns tho name of «Gen. Winfield Scott, of Virginia,” in response. to the nomination. i A Western paper undertakes to illustrate t basis of the Whig campaign by an acrostic, as follows NEWS ITEMS. l«itt«®:PW»as-sasi w V .V •' '" ,- if . -Vis'*?' : *: J-r- \ip •’■ s±: [ .‘ -V‘‘ /' "'f “ W o “ H ope ■* 1 n ■ G ■ unpowdcr. A w hiß who" has been compelled to hear erery third whig ho has met oiace the nominat.oa, swear off from its support, insists that it sbo road u Wc—Hope—ia—Oaa.” A letter from Illinois suggests that Gen. Har rison ran-mtU “General Depression,” who. is n first rate whig, and succeeded; and Gen. Taylor with “ General Distraction,” who quartered on the enemy; but Gen. 8eo« “ can’t come in, as he runs with <• General Prosperity,” who has no whisgery about him. By the way, is It not, one of the oddiUes of the Scott campaign that cone of the living genera 9 support their “great commander” in his presi. dential aspirations. , ~,, Bx-Gor. Clement C. Clay, who served with Gen. Pierce in both Houses of Congress, mode a speech at the ratidcation meeting at Huntsville, Ala., in high praise of his personal worth and political soundness. .■ ■' ■ “PiKKCF. THE Liok Tameb;"— We clip tie following from a Menagerie advertisement m the CT Voter the dens of the WM Ttpists and give his classical illustration,of ller onles e’trSg with the Sumidian Lion, Daniel fr& den; Samson destroying the Courier remarks that another eentleman, of the same name, vrUl P erf “ rm n ®‘ I ? far feats in the political dep in November next .. . 4 a wn—O .KiCliamber’in woitiU say to the :mat ho He™. Mil'tSrrtilnsme.. £t »'aa?s3 S2SSS3fw?« actonniant* ani •oflke art of B«tkKeepi»?j- . ■■ p O M:e that the l am h'pev ia t c ,s® ! tl b j tt nj woittiv oflja past, ™ ho^ r ‘‘ ,oBk ' ca "‘ me TrUlbctUoTooglily anu promptly .««•»«• . j jmvet.tESS. -i!”- “O' l Ucdfo " Jj Forgo Bloom, for wU «V lN(? A MOOUUEA.D - jyC3 J(! «i3£sa. ,* ft(( * :. oyer Hill fc yo.S» . TSSmt \ 1852. CUANGR OP- Wiudaccfti Smnmw pss'a BIIViSU HAII.R.W ft», ONLY TEN MILES STAGING! -■ ir.1,1,1. Prom UlttaLnrgti to sH3g§§§lii£^ PaßSCTgeiswiUgoPytoepare^ ■.. y t find the best of (near Greonsbutg '. Yin'roiivev them 10 miles, over a Coaches w readiness Jo oonyey Beatty’s station: first rafe plank cm» iire« to Pluiudelrhtu and Haiti “fisfeta? -»r « s > p - M -' or ' vil H#UWw * follows: The A.M; First-Through Train “'“MlSSllast:’Liberty 10centsrto vnU?fi&lD?S to Turtle Creefc 00 cent, i to llo debaugh’a 8) Mtits. Ait tlckc ts at the Railroad Offiee'tofbe Monongah'elaHoaw, Water Strcev.or at Soßenoi Office, Liberty street. -will hold only and for,namoant^x«^|. R^co ATTSIAGAUA. Ral.roaaHxcp.PouTloftat.toCUvrtanft 000 D the Fld 3 e?l‘i P BtoS®!f'Se Ohio wws s%BSS^ N. B-Paracngeiaean eave », b4lr pß? i 8 ofVorsh!? for me Fwsbyleri.n emigres'" loll blie"luiUiieg, in PilUlmrisb, Alle- Conuaclun iorpaWiCfU hereb“jnfo!me<lthaiSrol ghenyci'y>, all j S“S“ l 7imp'eUon of ihe same, will be re ed Fxopoeals. for me ®orop <= tbe;3oih msiani., • oeiTed from ml» date Hllgll Rowland, loopplym®*??i!? > BpildinffCoinin>K«e. . . :• . w " sSSfesatt*^ jlVKeeßFOrt^JtttySlT^ -3 W. JI IQ yi X QUA M CTlfi t : . : : A^%SSSffi^JSS2MM¥UIS proprietor,«»“. ent te rm)mis of the Penna.:Rail tov’JE?u*mlles from the city , ti.oow open for the re read, tyreree i a othersdesirous or escaping the eeptioaoi r« . airin „ ttie summer months. This.spa heat °L l ri beine near the railroad, turnpike, Mononga- SsFrw« read, is readily acMErnTtle by all l of conveyance from the cltyj and aflords a re’rtat, pleasant walks and and beaulifnl acenety; it is magnificently fitted Slrmd ftmtshed with- every traproveraenlof first-class "Jj,., hotels— «uitea of rooms, parlors, etc, - Ah otnnt hlSa will convey passengers to and fom the Railroad Soot, on the arrival anddeparlure of trains. tnrThe proprietorfcels assured that twenty.yeara ex nerience in' Ute bttsineas will enahje him.to separo the comfort and insure the satisfaction of all whp may visit him in his tjetf Joeallpij. Itnyao^md * * ‘ ... • •> -• • <: ' i 4 ' .' ny BLACK TEA—For thehest Oolong Tea in Pliu* bnigDi at Cdc. & tb., go lo lie Pekin Tea Store, CS Fifth street; where the very beitoßlaekamil Green Teas can always be bad ' lij® a. tfun, (itccsisoßean.i-w.BniDi.ajV bubgeok dehtist, mjSil] Smtmnaia uroat. •• oi a»o*a* 'v-'a.'-''-" ■ «rr» Meets above the o>KolHy Telegraph Office, cor neTbt Thirdand Wood itreeu, everyitonday.evenlng, aprS3 ny Ariß*'® memaevery Wedneßdayeveusng 0 Half,Wood .trect S-'to Jaync’a Carminative Forsaleal the sale and efficient remedy in the world >* WB . No- 33 Fifth street. Oyl. O. Of O.’Fr-FlaceotMeetSgiWaihingloii "wSMaimn*Enca«lH*«T, No. 87-MeetaUt g* 34 F'ldayofeach month. qtaMo—u Chamberlin’* Comm«relM £oll*B*i «P£: Her of Market and Third streets. Book-keeping, .Ten manship and Mercantile Coraptttat on tanghvironio A. M. told P M. Persons desiring thorough instruction inane of the above namedbrunettes,are relocated to call and-leant the particulars.. Ladles meet from 3 to 5 P, M. • DENTAI. BBROKHY, ■ W. F. FUNDENBERG, M. D., No. 151 Tbibb rranirr, FT* A few doors above Smitbfield'street. fruice up etofre Dr. F. has been connected with theeMabllsh me£of Dr liulllhed, of Wheeling, for Collecting. BUI £*p*uoij> «*c. JOHN M’COUBRY .. , fry* Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting,.Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ao., . __ • Orders left at the Officeof the Nothing„??'*’ SI at Holmes’ Periodical Store,'Thud at., will bepromplll attenaed to. _ l<nj-*-'r JETNA INSURANCE COMPACT, or Hartford, Conn. 0 Capitol Btooß the Piusbargh Agency in the Store feoom of „W y & LOOmif,N ° ®R.M!?ON, Agent. Ladles* OlasseiMDulPs College,, .„ i m* IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND dSaWING, under Mr. J.D,WU,UAMS, and JJr.F. SLaTAPEII, and lit itllthe Itißher branches of am En-. alisti and Classical Education, under Mr. P. HAYDEN. Two spacious rooms have recemlybeen elejMily Sum. up fur their special accommodation. Call and *'® ' h ® airangetnenia. ■■ .• -• • . ‘ . - r r aUDSBSDN .TIVUL& v] it/* ji'Ca"AWX**BSOH Pnd MISAS TlK»l*aitaVOj.UsdST I en*ereo into patuicr*liip» undertbe fir® and *■ l* ANDBRBWfc CO i in the Wholesale Fruit and CoM-ecUonary 1 No. 0 Wood street, Phis- di«rosed of my entire intere-UnlleWholg gale Fruit and Confectionary business to htesgrß.J.L/. Anderson t Co ,I wire pleasure in recommending them to'tnv foimer friends and customers; and hops, for a continnauon of the liberal patronage bestowedonme. nelson's Daguerreotypes, . Post Office BuUcUngt, TAsrd Strut. ■y IKENESSKS taken mall weathers, from H A. Of - ro I A 5 P.M;, giving an accatate arnanc and nmrrmte likeness, unfine afid vastly anpenor tothe com moh cfceao. daguerreotypes. ” at the followlpgpheflp. pricesS^o!*d ; OO,B'!;uo,S4mBs,(iO and upward, ac cording to quality of enseorframe. ■fnr Hoar* for children, from 11 A, M.to_-r. pi. n7B —Likenesses of srek ordiseased, persons taken in any part of the city. lnoy2stly abKb^cK may !>e consulted utBPARCU street, PlulWolphla, from ® Thlrt’ein'yiarsclose and almost undivided attention ?J?.t “ rtention to.the means ptesetthed. fatU'. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, astd . oartaltt Tylmmlng# orfivery 0«ac»lptloB „ (lilt Cornices, Ouritrtn Pin*, BandMfcc.ac., . . , Ax VVEOLCSaLU AND .RWilX*, : . . IV. H. CARRVL..6B Pii^ 10* Curtain, Mod' arid Tnmmcdm At Style. If> ■ ■'■ •■■■ • n*r A*Tl5 M.TJ’F'OAI* * : • ■■ .v FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. E * haubisucro, pa. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. • iiismmmks ted or Country CAKBIER, Actuary, - novlS Branch Office, 54 SmitUfigld *U PlusbUTgh. o t :, :f“P ’ is2?“sSJ|JtfJ' roe* omt ■'SSS^B^S^Sf^SS^ s»« ibe josy SlS?»ffiWS' SS^«‘»swss afffli ? : IWMW a «oo«*t.d lMwa»eo Ooapß. £ i k „ i t„» ! dd £ Z&M.lfe’.Hl ani ISS ffaurtt. M * / "* • • ■•-■■ OIKCTOZS' ■ ■■.,• ■ ■■■■.'. • tr W Dallas. John Anderson* • IlSsSn, fashioaalile torcu|vr S T^w shoalder went back, leaning ■ ® r , d and ftTe vastfy *u« Brakes are an arucle 4 ,, r._ .j The gentle perior tomes; bite abovch, pnee 0 W.&. S,o re , NcWO--r o! Wood lireet aad Virgin alley- ■sssssss “FtoborßhDtEree Lodge,No.4,meewSdand^hTacn dlS.echoilc»’LodSe,No B.meeueveryThursdayeven. * n fvesiem Star Lodge, No 25, meets every Wednesday Xi%L D d B e^ Mount Monah I^.o* r aud Smltuhelu* evening, at Umon»a»» oTcning, Le«o.A and «««£. *»■ Ie E henyCity. V % * .. r *o , V.r. v f i- { *1 * • 4., . ’ v J*'' ' 1 ''' '' • - <v'-v:X’fv : ' ‘ Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. ' ■-; ■■ p'R HUSSEV, 4'iesUent, ■ , ■OB'PIOE!. 0* WATSB, sraßß*»■■ t;™«. srari !t °"d jra»d 3 jT«l>, . 0» JSS# SSS«- and Inland -Navigation and Transportation* DJRECTOR3* . _ y* vs Hrißoev. ■ • ■.- Wo wtiinw, Jr.,, s»sk w ' ssatesu st&‘” SiJSKV KdwardlleazleUm, I'^ncißa^”' Walter M-Pc^ lttea - Pltutniib !•»< Insurance company, '.■■■'.-V CAPITAL 9100,0.00,, ... I«“^-c.A P coi;oB. e ; omSw Fit ra Sißrar.w Masosic Bdobiso. ”,S:TfttJ Company multes every. Jksnreneeappei* ratesarelho ratMM%K*e adopteaiiy other: ‘jO&t ItootKates’at'o rednctlon of oae-thira from the Mntnal rates—eqaal tan dividend; ofthinj-three and one-third per cent.,paid am sally in advance. ' Bjslts taken on thrives of person* gontf to Cqlifbr, nia ' BISECTORS: - - James 8. Hoon, Joreph B, Leech,, Charles A. Colton, : SamneVM’Clurhan, i :: William Phillips, John A. Wilson, marlltCm John Scott. ' Tlsa ttirce Stages of Consumption. ID* NUTALL’S SYKIACUM.—BIue, PinfcaadYel law Wrappeis/.Eaclt bottle designed to meet one of the three different ElagesgfPulmonaryConstunpuon. It is hat a very short time since the introduction of this remedy into the . city of Pittsburgh, andoireaay some iihportahi cates can be referred: to, = J he we a man Jn ennajoinittg; township, iwMfSfJfjSKsim botdMi token in? <wyuyar:*Ai, »«tt Pamphlets for ****** F.r« Sl^r.-Coosh.pam^^bre^^Wh^ feccrid ‘S i3 S c ""^ 1 0^ l ilfj P mid-*ay s aweals, hecueflush iVnd^dSlefo^feet^.rtsTalioaronf.rapi^ i great awl inereasiogdebilfty, fteqnenl ra?'” l ”S^r*,,lel l t<leliriom,and swellingejtremitfes, t fatnung keVsEIPS Wholesalo huddle, JowStora ,Ko. 149 earner of Wood sttewan^f. ; -v ■‘ : 77 y: 7■' K ’-V: ;7 ip; Sv 4 '*^' - * ~** 3 ' - \ ' / ,'. ** \< k " >■.: --* k '•**.■■ ■*: •v’fv* ?•/• *• >. * ’ -. yVi ' V " A • ' >.■ V Xt"wSKINS HALL! BtUlop.« »«►«»•* WHE SVLVANIAN9 *WBAWwS f *The ento«3imi«nl* will comUt of new Song»i Glee*. B ¥&« Card. rt-Wth. «s££s!££ ssssfississspggsss?. „»siv ß aforladie« ) and mMtoenMeoWmy”* „ g* ID*Doors open al 7ii„%?*«« i IVAN. AeenU o’ctoclc, precisely. F W. J. _j, eoo j N. B.—The Halli* well venUUled, renflerin* h if \nd pleasant.' = MASONIC HALL. THE GBland drawing room soirees of Kunltel’a Nightingale Opera ■ Organf-til trv Philadtlihihi '0 IS4O-’ ; ■rtTILL commence on MoiuloyeoeningtJalS /W ' continue one week onli-lnuodncing nirtg new anil plearimt Noveliie«i portraylnft PHASES. OF AFRICAN CHARACTER, In Song*, Dances.and Batletqncs! fdS^S^oTnfrV'^r^SWSfo'rladie., , op«n n aiH^oo'‘l I *n'*rnSn n > 6n^,oeonimence at part 8 o’clock. JQfrN T p ORD> Ageau lij7 OHNSON & CO.’S '-'u? . d nr P«rfoTmeiß, male and female, selected ?r° o m\h?«?e P am ofS a European and American Amplu- . Sato 'Producing open cacli repreieniationa S^.S?sa!»f«s»wa® come<Ueua»«nd AT , ONAU SPECTACLES, aro of celebrity ; prominent omO"g mhon. ‘‘SfiKlS'vnSSf SS Frimn Donne, and fi s NEVui'B,U i r?oa. o rP'h^om B non;and peM Ki # liCT e oUT!?ufe« aSSSt Wsw*»-tag“ ' uMtianUedGyiannal,^* ^ s* *o Protean and ft of the Vicmuan School of the Modern Sampson, and prototype of ■Mj°p|s|H§!jiho.extraordinary Contortion]ist» ohdex^ A. k the Boy heroes, ~r . Master* Henry and Angnsie, the yoathful delineator* °*Messrf.'l£tii«.Jcarleyj Jlordnter. Djincaa, *o, 4c. TWO CUOVVNS, ' Messrs JENNINGS * BBOWEB.each famous foi otiginaliry, wßaod BRA£ . S _ AdmUtion as ceu.f- No half pri<-o. Qy«:tm ~olev«iana;iiiMl plMrtuittfc HfMrpaa. 'ch^VEl-AN D, S^O.; Tlckeu thronshto immio, DBBKIuErTaTOjDme», CBic«™»n.WAOUK, pow»oar nVim*k■P M end connecting with Steamboatfor To* , Tcd^feuiiWCUicogoiMilwauklo^offalo.andDojWTlt. pSssengei* lenvePsttsbargh in the morning end Inks W Ck%™dv;n Ohio and Penn., 1- s¥IFS&v«»aKK @^i-&fistaMssa*»K ;««*. 'ilkffl them Oirdd Cleveland,- arriving »l MB*. SmeilandlndiSStrSn of Cara as thore who go by may of ß^l^ U atetked throug'b ftom Prttrtnrgh.to Clave i landvOttboard the Steamer l ,?, , , e .",i C i' y >'Airr3TrFY ' Foi Ticket*, m't >« J^Vd£ A p™<!o, .Office in Monongahela Honcr, Water onset, Sad door from corner ol Sg)itb£c)ov -, .: ~ . -j -, i * s tn»NoM—Bv the Ohio.and Penaa, Boilroaato Alli anSTahd ffie Cleveland and Tilt.burgh; Railroad from Vlinnge.ieClevelandjthe.farelaßtthh n '‘- tyS p»n»avuania ttalltoad JSnUgtMt Wtt** M s^^^"* 00 faT, - ia - tlore l&AttT Vlau V afijLWNSl—Now; opening CttA.. A.MasOS L *C«l.,fi«cSS> FasiColoredEawnsf,ttl B ontl : T>EREGE DB Cißfiy—S eases Fast Colored Be- B resoDeUiaes, aU«e.,^™^‘ co , a , 5,0., C 2 and €4 Mqtltetsuetu mriß WAV t-iTKEBFooohr-Js.to m ip'awiM, I si Mamet street, aad purchase cue of Mj very fine SPANISH FANS, which ho is selling at about one half the usual-price. 1 - -SHTAMS—TsWOlßaatiparCurcdlJoauMtirimoqailll?) : v2 2 i?t "i' cotaet pt Penn end Irwig am. * ' jpMaLLTEOT"BACON SlDESandSlipUliDEfiS; A out own •«‘ags^g^ B l £JBoS ' ■■■■/■ comef ofPciiiUmaitwtaAtreo«». ri'llß intense* 1 dub or »ppro«4 eneofseil paper, »Ue following sec ond-hand pnm»igni; l f 1: ‘ als ;„„'„_ < . 70- Ills Minton, t- do’ " ' : * ■' *1 sciColamn^ulpsfaettdoabiemediumshcei; 1 Marble Imposing Stone i 4 Composing'Sticks 1 -...., ■ ... -- 3 single Stands;' - . Several font, of Head Letter for, advertise* menw.io , form Jig a complete ofice for a coMtgrpa p" 18 - Asenifort. Johnston fc&>. "''lo oiTlI ISaglncetai ' ' ’’ milß Fieli PracUce:ofLayingoat Circular Carvea, ■ I for Railroads.’ A new raeih»d_of calculating the cubic content* of excavations andewbanltiuenUjbyihe: nidof.diagrams,..By-John,£.Tratuwiae. v . .. ' Methods of ' bocation,- or TflMea. of Besoilbing and Adiusiing Railway Cnwes and. ranMnU, aspractlsea by theKigineersofil'ennsylvarnA-By SamlliHfflln. 'An Elementary Coawe ofCivU'-BnficMring, tor the ;. usObf the Cadeta'of the VmtedSwtea MtUtory my. ByP. 11. Mahan,M A, Frolessoror Military , Civil Engineering,in iheMtUtary Acadcmyiaatb' y," 14 with large addenda,and mainr new cot*. - -ottlon, A Manual of the Prlnelplea and Frx*.,,.. . _ - Malting, comprising the location, e4n'.; r^ : ( *‘?®. prominent of Roads, leomaion, nlanlti&c.) And Railroad*. fc.E Fifth edition, with JU.GiIUap»,A.M. Just recciyod and-% y, *a!eby B- t. c. Morgan, !: No. IMWbodsueet. A PATRICK &. SON, Fropiuetiurfc—TM» n<m» Vj..haaafideraoneihoroaghun:l«tea»ifB~repalr«, alteraUoo, nnolargeaddittoin of New, Fttraitnre, ftc_- ■ and the nropriciora nlcdae Ihcmstlgcaibn noilurtg alum be wanting oa their pan t> render the'FKVjKIJN, a place where nil theconifoiuora firadCjagfletclaan be found. • C. PATRICK fc SON. HiTlOWjli VBVJtBBVt 80. SBOubkett stTOT I co»an.«*v**ra,nrr«Bi«on. rpHKsnbscnOers l ove nowon iinil.ionalo,a luge L andKcnerutailenraenlofPAßLcUß AISiU COOiC ISG STOVlSS,otl'«»ioi>» P»>i«" ! ' i of allMnd« ftwSdlHoiOf . Dofflrons; Wagoa Jtoxesi Uutolijßille-aod-Arche*, fcrVtdMEriW andCaaunga in gdiere?, juiide Bomgob* f and: of lbs :be»i material the. aUfnbos'of thepabUclnoor - now and u»proiwd Pwlot Slave, jhe liady Frinkiln,. 'which weeaaieeemniend.a*neat,cheap andgood,' All Had* of Jabbing attended 10. Person* wishing Canting* from pattern* of their own;. :. would dowdltogfra na.acaH. Coll to tea aur atoekbefare 'purchaalngi elsewhere.—• wewUlaelllow., - - : Orders promptly attended 10, andilled oaths lower ’ wms. Mlygoi Esia fc M-cPKnv. . julMOlutlou or I’artntnhln, ■ .. fHB PanßCTihipof T.C. PAIiRYACO., Ufhl» day *■; dissolved by mmai consent vJbbii QsVaxr* ehargedwiih the setOemeni.oCthe.accouiit^sjidUia^ paymeni-of the debta t and is empowered to sign tiff .•name of thAfirm in the seiUcmentof the bariosi* #f • said firtn< - JOHN G. S»ARE7> R-PARRY,- - COBNIIIJIIg WGINNIP-. ffiHE Paitnnrthip cfPARBY, SCOTTfc COa.U Ufc Jb-da;iiinobredD? mutual cobiettvand JiC/rarr- jj charged with tbeeelflemcniormobiuiiieM of I- ‘ JOHN Ci xARR*t . , . ALEXANDER S^OT?. W. PARHYy «'*»*** fflH&biulnesi ofthe w;U be continued JL brJ. C.P*mr, OUT to pyitatLM the No, 103 Wool BUeet.and at \ne comer of GMWfBw ond street, Piltaburgb. vv« uie ploeaere In , recom mending him toour £5 truer customer*. ; „ ' ALKXANDES SCOTS', .•tj.■ v v -V f v-V VttAHKIiIB. HOCSbT cSa?(EMvi} M-CtNJfIS, V i *£Lr- -• fe : Wsfcv. Wv'^V; ■,&s•';>*-*:■ 1 '" r ' fclfv-v K, "V .•■v ■■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers