J! ~ : vV'--3: ># ;-\; ',\- V-V.*: r ‘ >’*M * i ~*-> 4 ■ ......... " “ 18ncd Ast<ran «tog*'’ v '' -*i«(jt of naturalization. It, ’ ‘ letters ~* whwt'y&rf'witli .ijidlgni**-" ' JffHBBTOfIH: • _. . .: ...:- ' *g£S SSSSSW*' sro/^“ !P HiMi raMlMwi f' Mi tffli ill ■!§ ' We publish this morning the wholeof Gen. Scott’s letter to the National Intdlijmcer, re commending the adoption of the most stringent I&vb to prerent the foreign portion of our pop* . .nlation from enjoying the tights of citizenship. When it.firet camo out, many of those who art credulous enough to suppose that Scott is not nt hcnrt a Native, were disposed to call it a fabrication. Buttheproof has beeomo.too pos itive of its authenticity, and It remains withthe Whig party now, to get their candidate to ; disa* - Totr the sentiment or recant the silly stuff he recently used, expressing his lore of foreigners. Et most explain the sentiments contained in the letter of Amtriau; the organs of his party and those advocating his eleotlon, trill not toueb it; they shun it as they would contagion, and the surrenders,’f must now defend himself against himself. His friends -trill not cothe to his reskio ; they are all mate, andsul lenly refuse to say a erordin defence of this gratest folly of their imaculate candidate. We noticed this matter several days since, wlth'tho. hope that some of the whig'papers of the city would deny-oraffirm it, but wo have waited In vain, and the only Inference we can draw from theirsilendo is that they approve the sentiments ottered by Amerieta: (The first paper that.has attempted even a reference to it is tbeN. York . Tribune. It says; . ~- . .. "Geo. Bcott never was'a -candidate; never gave anativerote. But hedtdformerlybeliove, ’itflldtr of the gross abuses ef our Naturalization Laws, and the violence at the polls in which im ‘ migrants from Europe were conspicuous, that the privileges of naturalization ought to be ma terially restriotsd if-not wholly withheld in fu : ture.” ; .-w-.;,. ■•= --v-.--:-'. The Newport Post asks why . shall the: Trie tmneemploy tho phrase "if not!” Gen, Soott’s specific proposal, in thepaper signed Americusj «spm»akathe cleanest terns, was, that no I W <»* “V* wld.) I -warn**** foreigner should he allowed to rote, iuony elec tion whatever. There is no room for an <fifnot,” -nr any other hypooritical pretends ofdoufct.' 5 But Gen.. Seott, says the Tribune, •hiever'waS a Native candidate " That we believe in's fact The NaSrelsU did not-properly appreciate his - seal for their dootrines, .and this , made it eaiy for him to go over.to those who. held' different opinions.; Boes the Tribune mean to say that the neglect of the Nativiats, to support him led hjmtodefeatthei3fefluseaftorhehadffowarm lyeapousedltt In 1848, an Irishman, named v, r?-William Ei'Boblnsbn;-wrote him a letterflntimac • tisgthat If he was not more liberal on; the-:snh; > jdot ef the naturalization laws, Che Irishmen in the United States oould nat.support him. This ; Jjraughtfrom.Gen. Scott another leUsr. recant ing'rte doctrines in favor of which, a abort time Before,;be bad been eo zealous,, But notwithstanding Gen. Seott nevec seoor* .«S,a'nomination frtm the Natlveß, he has beezi "the fsvorite of tnsnyof thilr organs. In 1844 • t&efoliewlng ttckft appeared conspicuously at ' “ yA’; ££ ’'-.C- \~‘, -- ? . ~ 1 Ameekja!! Ticks*, 1844. • " “ ~ v ]?CT JPfitideiltm -■ \. : GB& WINMEEB SCQfefc 'i ; - * s fbr Vice Prtridmt, _, . • HdHI JOfINSI’LEAN. < - ?4h«f&ogneMi — . , , '&p: Jmm mm Mgi gHjBHI §MMmm m^m;m wsm %|sL |g|g|r m&m Shs^**4^P'' m&jSm 3&sS& sfcfj'A,: S& ‘ V Sail]} Earning UWST * HOHAB SmEUrB Harper ft KtiUip»» Siltotß ft Proprietor!. PITTSBURGH: SAIUEDAT 24' tsr No KOaiH,' SO 80CTB, SO BAST, SO WEB* ■BSDES THE COHSXmiTIOS JBOTA BAOBBD MAIS* ' TAISASOB 0? TEX OOMMOS BOND ASB TBraSFTO -STOR TO TEX OOMMOS' BBOTHEEHOOD. 1 ’ —Irttludoi Fierce. v DEHOCBATIC TICKET. ■■ for raasiwuraoF wnraostAms: . GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, or HBW HAMESHIBB. ion vzca pbssidbst: WILLIAM B. KING# OT ALABAMA 1 ‘ ’ - FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER! COL. WILLIAM SEABIGHT, or fatettb cobstt,: DSBOOBATIO ELECTORAL TICKET. smtAToatAii übotobs. GEOBGE W. WQODWABD. WILSON MeCANDLESS. Gen- b. Patterson. sscßssßtrrATi'ra eleotobb. Patriot. DitiriclO . Ist, Peter Logon. lßth> H. C . Eyer. - - 2d. George H. Martin. 14th, Join Clayton. . v 3d, John. Miller.. : ..; 1 sth, Isaac Bobinson. 4tb, F. W.Bocklua. 16th, Henry Fetter. 6th, R.MoCay,Jr. 17th, James Burnside. 6th, A. Apple. . 18tb; MoxweUM’Caslin. 7th, Hon.NBtxiokland.l9th, GenJosiM’Donald :Bth, A. Peters. , 20th, Wm. S. Calahan. 9th, David Hater. 21et, Andrew Burke. ; . . 10th, B. E. James. 22d, William Dunn; ;: 1 11th, John M’Heynolds. 28d,John S.M’Calmont ■ 12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. BarteL demoobahc cottnty ticket. FOB COXQEESS—TWENTT-FtBST DISTBICT, P. 0. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. ron STATE SEEAIE, , JOHN BABTON, PUtflbnrgh. FOR ABSESIBtT, ’ SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A. J. GRIBBfcN, Pittsburgh, GEOBGE F. GILMORE, Lawrenceville, SAMUEL MoKBE, Birmingham, J. C. BTEWABT, Plnm township. SHEEHT, CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. COBSTT COMMISSIOSSB, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. ■: coboxeb, ■ ■ JACOB MoCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. ■ ACDITOB, ■ ■ STEPHEN WOOD. PBOTHOSOTAUr, EDWARD McCOBKLE, Indiana township. ASSOCIATB JVDQC, , PATBICK MeKENXA, Pittsburgh. UcAnemMlDgor ttw- State Semoc.ra.tla ■Coanutton or 1809. ■ In pursuance with a resolution adopted by tbo Democratic State Central Committea of Pennsyl vania, tho delegates to the State Convention of. : March 4th, 1852, are requested: to reassemble attho.Capitol, at HARRISBURG, on THUBS-. > .DAY, the 26th day of August,A. D. 1852, at 11 o’clock, A- M., for the purpose of nominating a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, W. L. HIBST, Chairman. . Wsc, Cbbtib, 1 Wa. H. Welsh, } Secretaries. ■. ■ 43r0oznpositars anno? cugugod la ttMuiting all our ed* voTtisemonttla beautiful new type, of which thi, ptracraph 'la a tpottmes. This work wilt be secompltehod in about one VocKfhau tbla tlmo, wlun the ibsf will present *r Ip peer" : Aaco iwt to be excelled by eaj other paper in thu.Cmon. Sterchaats esd tradcsiaen who wish to tulrerthe wlQt tu. will be good enough to hand in their ikrors bcfiiro Saturday ertnlcg. *Ea v ■ ■■-■ .OtTBWEEIiT. Vht Saturday Morning Pott of to-day eontains animmense quantity of reading matter, compri sing European, California and domestic news; - local news, and a larga amount of highly inter esting political matter.' During the: present . campaign, our readers may.rest assured thatthe Morning Porf wRI contaln the most reliable and important information on political subjects that onr many facilities may enable ns to give, and at the same time we wUX pay Btrict attention to every otherdepartaent of news, so that our pa per may be Interesting to every class of readers.. Our weekly of to day is for sale at the counter, . with or without wrappers, i USB. BCOTT 15D TBE FOREIGNERS. people must "conclude that this artiolo, signed Ameiccua, and written by Gen. Scorr, is in strict accordance with «U hehaa over written of naturalization. It, agr&SjsWlth' his' -Astbr..HouifB letter wh&h lie Wrote whejy“ji«dwith.indignation” in “mg; in the AstocHonge-. It agrees with theseotion, of naturnhzatian inhi&lctteifof ibbeptsnee;, It .oqriaiiis whfit he means by.his provision forfer elgneraWho servo one year in the army—dial, it U now evident, Is to be the only means trf natu ralization which Qen.Sooir will allow to emi grant. It agrees, too,, with, all that we know of .Gen. Scon’s oharaoter. ' In stylo it is vain, cox coinMcal.and ridiculous.' Its matter is as silly 1 ns ho is. It exhibits, a narrow mind, a .mean heart, and a nature and utterly Belf * It a bfoad.light upon all hls,,daei ing, bailing, and onthis subject of na turalization,. and showß him to bB as void of principle as he is of heart. Vfo have much more matter of the same sort, ~but cannot spare room for it to-day. In the meantime.ws would commend .to. the attention of our whig ootompororieB what we have already given. :OES. SCOTT W«LI, NOT HIS THERE. - A 6peolal despatch from .Washington to the Now York'lTentlil, dated July 20th, says: . • '“Gen. Scott, lam enabled to announce, on the best authority, has at the solicitation of sonic of fiis moat thoughtful friends,, abandoned his intention of being present at Niagara Falls, on the 27tb inst." . . . Wo are really sorry to hear this, as it will be a sore disappointment , to a number of interesting youngwbigs in this city, who have been making great calculations to display thoir -highly intel lectual and interesting faces at Lundy’s Lane, in the presence of; the whig candidate for Presi dent. How had they will feel!:.. : Anamaiios Oven the Lew. —Tho Upper Marlboro’Gazette (whig) says: “Wo cannot sufficiently admire the spirit which has prompted the Hon. Wm.- A. Graham to resign his seat in tho cabinet. We predict that this course will win > him many admirers, and largely increase his majority at the coming election.” ■ ■ Wo presame, too, Scott’s course in not resign ing his ofHco will win him many admirers; and largely increase his majority. Whig admiration runs all ways. - 6@“ The True Democrat, tho Freo Soil organ at Cleveland, Ohio, declares that the report cir culated through various channels, that tho whigs wero about to bny up tho concern for $15,- 000 to support Gen. Scott, is false throughout, ond-told, probably, to accomplish some political end." We should unhesitatingly say, however, judging from the tone of tho Dcmoorat for tho last few weeks,: that it was in the marvel. £SS“ We learn from the Washington Common wealth, that the annual Examination of tho l’a pns of Olome Institute, Caanonsburg, of which Sirs. Oliva J, Fnfiscir is Principal, will take place-at the Seminary, on Thursday, the sth of August. An address will bo delivered on tho occasion by the Rev, Jons Amass, of Allegheny county. Tho institution is rapidly winning its way to public favor. - ggy* The Steubenville Messenger, of Wednes day, says: vMr, Scboad did not deliver his second Lecture on Switzerland last evening, ow ing to tho slim attendance tho Erst evening.”— Schaad seems to have a hard time of it. Ho has a mama for lecturing,-hut for some reason or other tho people will not go to hear him. Wo pitty Mr. Schaad. o ■ E@wCol Masciiasd, the radical, good looking and kind, hearted editor of Lbo Westmoreland Republican, dropped in yesterday to see us foe a few minutes. Wo understand that he is making arrangements to havo Grccnshnrgb annexed to our city as the 32d Ward, in pursuance of an act introduced by Gen, Lauineu at the Greensbnrgh celebration! Jbftemos Coustt.—We aro pleased to learn that onr worthy young friend, David Baeclat, Esq., has received the. nomination for Congress In-Jefferson county. The vote stood, 27' for Barclay, 20 for Arthurs, and 4 forßiahop. Mr. Barclay is one of the most promising young Bemoerats in Pennsylvania. E@“ We havoon file for publication a beauti ful story entitlcd,-“;S4yinyj and Doingt," inns* luted from tbeFrenchfor the Morning Post, by our friend, Wu. J. Bose, Esq. Tho first part trill appear, if possible, on Monday. figj* AUthe Greensburg paper*, whig and democrat, copy tho Post's account of the opening of tho Pennsylrania Railroad to that place. This i 3 an acknowledgment that oar report was the best that was published. HtcgUngatLnndy’a Lane. Ko one has aright to take exception to any fair measures which the Whig party may adopt to promote the success of their candidate for the Presidency. Itls part and parcel of the political campaign, for both parties to enhance the en thusiasm of the people, and thus contribute a powerful force to bring oat the friends of the ri val candidates on the day of the election; Clap trap and humbug, it.is .admitted* are too fre quently brought out to play n very important part in presidential as well ns . otbor political eontests.and in tho use of these adjuncts, the Democratic party can mako no pretensions in comparison with the Whigs. The latest and greatest contemplated humbug of the admirers of Gen. Scott is the mass mee£ Jngat Lundy's.Lano, in Canada, on the Niagara battle ground. Now, the right and privilege of | the Wings to hold their monster gathering, and | their Orani Batty, is not to bo questioned, but i some little doubt may be expressed as to the propriety of the place. - i The battle ground on which it is proposed the | Whigs should assemble is within the government of Her Britanio Majesty.: It was on that spot the British forces met with a disastrous defeat, and can it be supposed that at this time of day, when all our differenocs with England have boen healed, and when both governments are sue* mining the most friendly relations with each other, that a certain portion of tho' Citizens of _tho /United. States, and that portion too, which claims to hold within its cmbraco the tal ents, decency.and intelligence of the country, should sofsr forget all national courtesy as to desire absolutely'to.inaoltthe British people, by cele brating, in the territory of Her Majesty, and on her own soil, the dofent of Pritißh troops, and the dieoomfitore of tbo British army ? Yet such is the,fooVond inafow dEoys, to shout and hurrah for the misfortunes of Great Britain, within her t own boundary, and thug brave her Majesty’s subjects at their own doofg Is not this monstroua ? and it may be i':ask,ed, wiU the. Canadian authorities permit it f ; iWhatwould these very wbigß say if the Toiypar f.ty otEnglaod.or any other party of that country; i who werodesirousto elevate some ambitions uspi rantwhogofortune it waste have participated in the I'attle cfßladmburgapd the culture of Wash ihgton C%,andwho;by way, of on ovation tothis airpiront. ehould seleot tho District of Colombia ss tho spot where Britonssbould assemble for purpose? ■ Lack, wbatwouldthe Wings say? Why, they wonld sey and do as the whole people VTOnld’theywmM not permitit. _ Would the Mexicans permit an ovation to Gen. Beott or any. other general at Contreras or Cherr übnsoo, or any other place within her limits?— Most certainly not, Why, then, should -any portion of our people etep out of the path ofpropriety, and by a '‘whig ratty" at Lundy’s Lane insult the British Govern ment. I hope H will not be permitted. ‘ ‘ gAIE VI, KY. EEeawh jOF.Hsw Toas.—There wm an alarm* Ing Xncreftee -m. ihß' ntupber of deaths in New iforfcoity during the lost week. According to the report*of. the city Inspector there were4G6, an increase of 784 'oyer the number for the pre* Tiomt week. The mortality Was chiefly among children, ofwhom '34ft died wader' ten yean of age." Or ; these, 82 deaths wen caused by ohol* ■erninfantum, 82 by consumption, ST by dysen* l tery, 16 by diarrhoea, IT by inflammstisn of the bowels* IS bymeasles,Boby dropsy, 1 21 J byfe-j yew, and by eonnlsions. There, were 6 l&afiis by.'cholws morbgfi, / ■■‘jjjii.’W-rf-TS ‘-uK-.-.f *4i.' V : . u-Vtji-»■ Astounding Political Developementa. GEDTSSAL- S COOT OS' TBXtnATXTKAL VZM3OK LAWS. HIGHLY UTffiEESTIHG DOCTTBBatT, Sfti SO. OF jrOVEXmEIJ ( 'IB4i. \ e - n ‘jV . WiSHDTOMjr.AVenitaslO. OfthnSfhfArt lie honor to acknowledge your letter of wrim* o* you nroplensed to odd, Sn behalf SlpWa^*“ a^®" Apraleta. ropuHlcatui oFPhilar. notfi» publication, Ihoroalready fofter&ia 'Darla JLStora, liq, cryourdty, .SJiS 0 ■.'SSjwt I ■mil.'OTito to yon In Wo manner nM in "Mte.. 33iis Iso® monlhwhen the pressure of official bust rimus * not, however, wkoUyileskctymu: commtb - any .cousßicroblo .number of my .:fcllarr-coTintry- ixie- or idcairo to mo portion' ' *v 2 'I shall toko tlmo to methodise/ my views. «\Jho pnat. questions you have proposal. Those vtoifß,. ico* a or gln In tho stormy elections oftho -spftng.of lbus,juid wero confirmed on-tho-work : that tbcrHarnson electors yerp chosen in Now Xorfc. On both occasions I was in that ajuX heard in tho itretfty u foa. ■ was heimi in almost every group of foreigner* usUundngnaifor raSyintjantioutrage; :'V if-”*?&* MiithindifpiaticTti two frioßda-satilowu: with'moia ®y pari° r at.the ARtor 1840,) to draw up. an nqdrcsg. ficsJgilftd lorally on -rioKticnn party. The day Bflor tpo election, lect ; oat for tho South, and have novor bly. *b° election of Gen. . Hnrrfßon rendered Its publican tton «t ; unnecessary' in. Uio opinion of my two ;. I.hqw hesiinto between cxiondtog tho period of residence .before naturalization, and.' a total repeal,of attracts of-Con* i/ress on thc.Muvect— my mindlnclines to the latter. -.- ; , tbnairriV'/ JiiJhj m Me principles of the Philadelphia movement, 1 should prefer assuming th# name of American ltepublleans, as In New York, or Democratic Americans ns I would respectfully suggest; - Brought up in tho.principles of tho. revolution—of JotTcrson, Mtultasn. Ac'-undcr whom, in youth,-1 comtt&aced life, I have always boon called,! have over profe.sSod myself wropubllcan, or whig, which with me was tho same thing. fßemoorntte'Amencunr wonld Include . cihirrtt, dorotod to our oonutrv and Institu tions; .and • would -not drive from us nafurallied citizen*, who, by lirag reiddonCG, havd' beoomo Identified with us In toting and interest. • -■< ■ ••■■■■ *• .-. • lam happy toseo by the Philadelphia National American' that ftligion is o party clumenfc Sfawidh Protestant as I am, both by birth and conviction, I shall never consent in party .or Stato’llcllrifln: •' Iteligiou is too sacred to be minted -up with either. "It should always.be kept between each Individual and his Ood. osccpt in tho way of reason and gentle pursniwloua: ns in families,: churches, and oilier occasions of voluntary attendance, (alter years of: discretion,) or reciprocal consent. Wishing success to the preai vxrrk which you and other patriots have w£ on foot, 1 remain, with high- respect;'your followeftiren. ■ . . , To ©OOl5O .Washington Ewd, foq., and others, PhHadel phlv GEN. BCOTT-8 COSIMtTNIOATIOSI TO STIIE NATIONAL ' IKTEZ.LIOP.NOCn. Tho following communication, written by Gen eral tJcott, is copied from the Washington Intel- Ugtneer, and published as it appeared*?!* that pa* per:— NOTES ON THE AH3IIS9ION QP ALIENS TO CITIZEN* *• The Oongrcei Modi hare the power” “to establish a uni form rule oi naturalization,*-- ■{Omsiitution I’.H, article 1, section & t clause 4.) Oa this power, or on all citizens who may bo adopted under any established rule made pur suant to tho power, tho construction itself, in other parts, lmpo.-es four limitations or restric tions : ■ , No psrjrt’ia «Wll J:o ft Rfrjuwhiativirwfco shall n<4 have f at.} Vcu fiTt u Vra.r-T a vilisen of thfl L’uUrd staUv/ : • .2-— u Na alienator wboahM] nnlh-ttf Wfl nine .wars aoitlt>-n of ihf-. Kuitvd si*i{ t ■ . scoiiiti S, clause 3.) •I—No pen K-n, fiXfopT-n; nßlnral !y>n» di.itcn. or cJUrcn of Ibu Huiinl at xht tirmj nf thn tvlopiton of tlxlw Om- PUtution‘ sliill UtelijjiLlo to Ui?uP»wcf Prottlonr.' I — Afltclt 11. tfetKTQ 1, clause And -4.—“ No wrkb wrwiitaGonallv 'to tiio oClco cf to. that of Mw. Pirrjdtjnt Uf tha Uui(cd irriiclt 12, ■douse 3. Under the power and tho rcfiirictlons here gen - erally quoted, Congress may legislate on thU cubject. in tho shape of n uniform rttlc—that is, a rale tho eaiho, for ihe iimcbdng, throughout tho whole Union and Its territories. Tt is seen then,that the Constitution itself, in respect to foreigners, contemplates cr establishes many distinct drgri>; of citisonablp, besides age, sex and residence. Ist. Congress, under the delegated power; might, by a uniform rule, con fer on all aliens, immediately on arrival—instead of at the end of/rep-ara, as at present—the right of holding and transmitting property of every description ; the right of voting for President, Vico President, and members of Congress; the right of voting, and being voted for, in respect to all State offices and trusts ; and the right of holding all federal oEcei; with tho ezeeptions which follow. Yet, os at present, 2d. No such adopted citizen weald bo eligible to a seat in the , [louse of Representatives, nor until seven years after taking tbo oath; nor,: ild. To a acat In the Senate, until two years more, making nine; nor, 4th. Ever to the Presidency or Vico Presidency; whilst, 6th. Thera are jet among us some for eigners by birth, who, having been hero prior to the adoption of the Constitution,. arc eligible to the Presidency and Vico Presidency, nod enjoy ing every other right of natural born citizens.— Behold, then, at this moment; within the bosom of our country, foreigners holding,'by naturali sation, five aoverat grades of citizenship; besides; 6th. A host of other foreigners, all personally under the protection of.our laws, with Uioright to acquire, to hold, and to transmit property, in cluding (in several States) landsandhouses, and alt (males) again, id different stages of advance ment towards tho acquisition of tho political rights under the first four beads above. It is therefore shown that the, Constitution, by a “uniform rule of naturalization,” did not mean a rule under which alt rights whatsoever of na tive born citizens should bo.conferred oa aliens (ctiktetiunttly arriving in the country) at once, and in a lump. One right (the second above) the Constitution withholds for seven years after naturalisationanother (tho third) famine years, and the fourth forever,' If wc follow Btfieuyety mological meaning.'tiwoutd bo n hull to say that Congress eon, by a role of naturalization, make a foreigner a natural born citizen. «Naturali sation” is a technical term horrovred by our Constitntion rtom EqgUsh :law--jast aa (ccwisy tear, overt act of tretuoa, were borrowed by the samp instrument from the sains soaree. To find the legal meaning of either term, we have always been obliged to look to that fountain rather than to dictionaries. Nothing Is more natural or common than such technical refer ence. For tho Morning Port.- In tbo English practice of “Noturaliiatlon," It is exceedingly rato to and that aliens base been admitted to all the rights of a born subject. In England, they hayo been almost universally, by tho terms of adoption, disqualified from hold ing offioo,&o. ■ With,ns, Congress may “establish a uniform rule of naturalisation,” or , repeal the present rule and havo.nono—just as we hare twlco had, and have: twice repealed,uniform laws on the subjeet of bankruptcies,” a subject over which Congress has unlimited power under (by the Way) the same clause of the constitution. As then, Congress.might haeo originally logic- Mtod or not on naturalization, and may nowre peal the existing established rule, and substitute no other, so may Congress, at-its good pleasure, •in view of national-policy and expediency, alter or modify tho existing rule. Tho motives for change, aro many and power* Xol. They cannot fail to ocoor to every think ing mind. Suffice it hero to repeat what was pnee. declared of. a single aovoroign’s power— (he evtla of the existing rule of naturalisation are grtali <tre increasing,. an£ ought to he diminished. One of some experience, and who has medita ted on the subject long, presumes to suggest ah follows’V. ■ 1. iVoJ to repeal the existing rule andle&ve none,- as the non uter on the part of Congress of the delegated power, would.give atleastacolor fthle. authority to State adoptions ofoitizens, just os the non-oxiatenoo of a uniform system of bauhruptcy has led to State Insolvent laws; and it is evident that twenty-six Stale rales, without porhaps, uniformity between any two, would in crease the evils to be diminished, independent of extreme embarrassment/ in-courts and at the polls, under the provision, vthe citizens-of cnoh i State shall be entitled to all privileges and ira-' munitios of citizens in the sevorrii (Constitution, Art. iv,:sec, 1, clause I.Y ■ • 2. JVbf to extend the period of residence bo* 1 fore admission to citizenship, as this would be l impolitic nationally, and nnjust to aliens, la re* i speot to the acquisition and transmission of real < estate in many parts of. the Union,-&s ; also in re-i epeot to other, civil rights. Besides, extension of! previous residence would not diminish the alleg- 1 od penuries and frauds at the polls ; but, v o* Xeaye the basis of the naturalization ays-' fibatl 8 '. 1 superintend the following modi- • J inAviE’.ipvSanev.iaryto the Ads now infaree, onthesub )<xtnf a uniform nit of mturahsatum, Bio.l Be it enadtd, <fc, Tint any alien, beimt a free white person, and who ah all coma Info too ukltedsTtateseS montos or later, alter too passage of tola not, maytowf mltted to become adttsea thereof alter ri reridreiM fjSrSl of at least toreo (1) years, and onoyear (2mlcSrt*nfte?vr£ daring hlsiomtjWe Intention of a too manner and fonmand upon too other conditions noth“retn altered, as prescribed by toe act ontitlod “An act to estate Uaha uniform ndo of nnturalfcation. and to repeal tho arts heretofore passed: on that suhlcct,” which wwarmnSiS -April 14,1802; jT ../l tdai, -ffliat.nosdlen arriving in (Ac Unit, ed states after sir months front the postage aff/dsect. than ever aegusn the right to votf, creep? in-ihemaimer Ad3>a(S praenbed, for any elector of President or Vice President-of the united status for any member of the Hausetf Beprescnt, attlvu of the tame: far -any Governor, Lieutenant Governor member of the Legislature, Judge of any (hurt of Bec/trd or Sheriff, man State or Hmtory of Vic United States, or'far any Mayor, Intend art, President,'.Alderman, Mtistant Alder, man, or Grmnwn Gnsncitmatl of any city, borough, or invar, porated town or village, many of the sand gates or thar Hr, -ritarleSfOrvnthtntheJKiinctqfajlimblo, bat a}l aliens ad mitted to naturalfaatton under toe foregoing provisions and limitations, shall enjoy every other right and. privilege of native-honr is not-ejtpressly limited orwlto held bytlin Oonstitntlon of theUnltod States. ~ Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That every haturdUzed dUseri; Os aforesaid, ■ shall bo whoil ye temp ted or exenped • v V 'y' s ' *>• , •»* *? , C ' Hi t C \_. "4 . * » * * . **, , 4 \ > (Froni.Utft National InieUigcucflp, Dec., 17,1M1.] COIHIIISICAXIOX. 1 > t f . ■ See. 3. And be tl further cnacttfi That - every. froo white ' alien.; home nn einln nf.at least-aercptneTrycnra - ofrnge. Who shall, intone of war,' engage to serve the United. States against their anemias, fir at least two yearsi or daring the war, cr wiio in time cf jiettml war, shall servo the saw states faithfully two yoare, erto the end of the war, In any company crvocsclof Var. jntkoarmycT navy, of tho said Stater, shall on obtaining tiioeoHlCcnto or oortiGcatoa of Cultkful'nurvluo, signed by tho coinmantHn- rHicer or eDloorSv oCenrScompany or eemnnnloSi votselor vciisols of war, and CwnifflMgncd hv the next hlgher offlctr Inthcarmyornavy under whoni, if any, such alien has served, shall be admit ted, cn presenting such evidence to any rnurt designated in the ad herein hefiro recited, to all tlio rights and privileges orcltlic-nshtp at any time ccnforrcd by tbo het, on simply taking the oath of nllcglanco to the United Slates; and mak-. lnrtho reirandaUons onlolnol in the said aeh '. Sim. 4. And 6e it further esactSS; tfliat this act shall take ■ etTeet on and after six moirths'tlrfim its passage, when all prcviiiens nf feru:er.actn inexsnsi'tcnt villi th!'. net, rhall bo token andlield to bo repealed, in respect only.to all aliens arriving in, the Unitod tkntes after that date. ■ Sbduld some bill like this become a law. It would not in the slightest degree affect nnyalien ■ already in.the United States, or ivho might ar : rlvo within sixmonths after its date. Of course, the rights: of naturalised citizens would bo ad Utile touched .by the act as those of native-born oltizens. What foreigners abroad would be af fected by the law ? w Probably hut few possibly not one who,- at’ thetimo of its passage, would havea mind made up to migrate totho United Btateß,- As to nil female foreigners arriving uf ter the'.passage of the not and the additional sin months,; they would bo the sooner,iby .two years, admitted to aU tho ciril rights of citizenship, and no others have ever been conferred on females. Sooner, also,' by two years, would their male ror lntives and friends beudmltted to that. large class of rights besides eligiblUty to all but four offices, State and federal. As to other foreigners abroad and in existence, or who may hereafter bB bom abroad, whatright would thoy have now or in future to complain of such a law J We, already: in the United States, whether natives, naturalized oitixens, or aliens, have a great question of national policy to aottlo for onrselves and oar cicn posterity, and we may settle it far the benefit of both, withoutlooking to speculative philanthropy or . liberty beyond auoh posterity. We think wo are liberal enough When, in providing for America, we havo tho doar of admission open to the children of for eigners, now abroad, who may hereafter bo born here, without aUowing their fathers to come and help govern ns. We,. who alone have any right to think on the subject, claim that we can beat govern ourselves, and thobettersnch government, in the meantime, so much the better for the for eigners who may hereafter come, among us, and for tholr American born children. It will be observed that the. bill proposes to leave future naturalized citizens as eligible to oil offices and trusts as those who have heretofore been naturalized. Many of (hem, no doubt, will bo appointed and elected to high places, as here tofore, and bo found os worthy of confidence as aMontgomery, or a Morris, a Gallatin, a Find lay, or a Smiley. We, now in America,' moan only that, after a given time, electors: bom on the soil shall alone select natives or adopted citi ixens to make laws for America, or to administer thoso laws.'. But, without a syllable on the subject of elec tors (voters) for electors of President and Vico President, because, perhaps, it was intended they should be chosen by the State Legislature, os at present in South Carolina, the constitution lias declared: u Til!' Itou"ft<,f Jlc-proiciihuiws shall meuv hew chorea uvcfj stoiuil ji-fir Sty.tl?c wt>pU l of Uitit wKcrai £U.t<# i &nt! thfi in rwh Stfiti* tmall lutr UjfcquaUfl aMant jvqaleH* ibf rlcwow of ilttsftjoist nncutctw bmieh of Uifrßtatifl <\r£. I.i wn, i, dstaw 1.) ■ Not another word is said in any other part of the instrument on the qualifications of voters. In view of that clausa, it maybe asked, and to the confusion of some minds:—Has Congress the power to limit the political franchise of fu ture adopted citizens , ns in the first section of the bill proposed ? The answer is, certainly not, if that were the only clause bearing on the ques tion/ tint hero arc two others: '' C.ingress riudliiavo v-urcr” '■ to criabllsn n uniform rate or uotursikstisn sad tiuifirm lava on tho rolyaet of Iwnk ra;i'.rira ihrouphoal via t'nUol St-'.-c.*'—,;A.rv I, see. S, clinic 4. v ■ : . ‘-XlH' culten* cf oath Slate (.halt bo entiUwV to *ll privi leges and JinronnlUoitf vlllrecx in tba -armJ states."—f Art It, C. clause 1.) . The three clauses must bo construed together, and, if they can be harmonized, or rendered not incompatible with each other, each must have Us full weight and effect. Nothing more easy than to solve the supposed difficulty, or to find tho de sired harmony. ■ It is evident that each of the original thirteen —now twenlyTSis Slades- cautd make it* own different rule,: Delaware, ! against the will of Vir ginia, might make adopted citizens for both, and Slichigan for Now Tors, greatly to tho annoy ance, oftha Inttor ; bat Virginia is not repre sented in the Delaware -Legislature, nor- New Yojrk in that of Michigan. A citizen of one State being a citizen of every other, we ahonid bare had by this time “ confusion worse con founded” everywhere, but that it was precisely to avoid this opposition and interference pf many capricious rules, that, the constitution in express tdrma, at least in: rezpect to foreigners,-declares that Congress (in Which all Ibo/Statcs aroeqait abiy represented) shall have the power io estab lish a uniform rule of naturalUatioivthrough oat the United States. The object is as plain os the lodgment of the power was iudispensabio. No act of a single State con be pat in concurrence with each power. If not left derelict and seized upon by others from .sheer necessity, it must be izelutivtlt/ in the hands where primarily lodged. There is a wide field left.- for the ' exercise, on the part of the several Btotes, of tho power to de termine whatshall be the "qualifications” (alien age 7 and naturalization aside) requisite for the electors of the most numerous branch of tho State legislature." ; There is tho land and other property qualifications in some States, ago, mili tia service, &c., in otbersr-all, however, - within the range of eitirawAip, whether by birth or nat uralization, which Congress may determiao for all. It can say what qualifications, for the good of all as a Union, shall bo imposed upon adopted citizens iffresfHtct to the political franchises of voting throughout iha United Stoles —as tho con stitution Itself imposed the qualifications wo hare seen above, oa other political franchise— eligibility to federal offices and trusts. Doth /eafraf snd Nfare eligibility to office the proposed bill leaves where they were found. The constitution was a compromise and a com pact between all tho people, (nearly,) whether the citizens, aliens, (or foreigners) of this State and similar people of the other States j or be tween the people generally throughout the whole Colon; which it is unimportant to tho present question to determine. : There had been, pre viously, no intimate union between tho parties —no uniform rale of naturalisation. Each State bad looselyadopted, in its own way, nearly, nil aliens, not alien enemies, who had come within their limits. * Natives who were tones were as generally ex pelled. Politioal and military services were the great inducements to adoption—in most cases without certificate os withont record. All, very nearly all, had earned general 'oUizenship. An army of patriot heroes had been recently dis banded far from their native homes, and many were still unsettled in any new residence. Honca the language Of tho 'constitution“ The citi zens of eaoh Stato shall be (&0.,) citizens of the several States.” That clause was a sweeping adoption, or recognition. ': It called a nation of Americans into existence; and fixed their united being., Their descendants, and those : since adopted, with their - children, are the present Auu&ioabs—the PEornn of the United States i It may, pcrhapß, be obleoted to any bilUihe i that proposed—What would he its binding force rshouid it beoome a law? Particular States might still, at their pleasure, (it may bo said,) I pormit aliens to vote for nil functionaries, State l and federal, Immediately on coming, for the first time, within the threshold! of the State. The I only answer is— oat he registered in heaven, as on earth. If these cannot bifid, then there is an end to all human society or government. - The constitution, and the laws M the United States, in the name of the whole people, commands— “ This constitution, and the lawß of the United States,whloh shall bo made in purtuanee thereof, (kv.) thill he the eupreme fob) of the land, and (Ac jiiifyes in evert/ Stale shall behonnd thereby; apy th'nginthe eonetitation on slam of any State to the contrary notwithstanding." Also, " The membert of the teveral State Legielaturetj and ail executive and judicial shall -be bound by oafA.or affirmative to euppott this constitution." i — C4r(. VJ., section 2 ana 8.) .. But I have not time for deolamation or polish, and I have but little to cite ‘principles or press arguments. 1 havc .only tcriiien nolee. Much support might ho derived from the equallyjudi-' clous distributionof .power pver the - militia be tween federsl and State authorities.: The analy sis and applfoationnre left tj,abler hands. Thoy willfind that what required vmiformity was given' to one side; all that olio wed ttodipeotj/brajiYy j e ft to the other. The reasons were the Bame as in the case of citizenship, ~ i It isnotprobablethatthejproposeAPln will have the good fortune to- conciliate tho gensrai ■favor of either Native American* or Wings.— The lee ding Uamocrats will nS doubt reject it aB an attempt upon their 11 Yet it jsuot seen why the liberal of the three parties may not support tho measure. More can be attained if more were desirable, without an alteration of the constitution; andoven something less would not be accepted by those who arc already more than satisfied with undne advantages. - But the whigs are-yet-surely. under nnoerited' defeat, hud the flushed with the first finite of endeavors. Tbegntntrfio. wav«s ‘ -* - 1 -r > ' ~„t . - i>. »• *. * its WranidteaAaiUlie foliage to the breeze, "end loek3 withibe conSdense ofineiptrience tothe returning season. No nipping frost has ejer seared V nnsfeadfestfootingof a spear,or; jtfclwJrti a nairptß; whioli th%first wava of Success coming-frota olther'ride, znayifatover washifront amler its f*t; Triumph- he more ratol toita eiistoiioe than defeat. ■ As yot it has no concerted. principlea or • measures—or has proclaimed none—for carrying forward the busi ness end the - development of-' this concert - end mighty Republic. My humble advice to- oil around na is, to revive your spirits, to moderato the intoxication of- victory, -to ioolrto;; tho Con stitution, to servo -your country in soberness and; faith, and to scorn to be the slave of partjyor tho tool of'demagogues! AMERICTJS. EXTEACTOF TUB LETTER ACCEPTIKO T&E BALTI MORE SOIONATIOSOF JtJHE, 1852, „ ■ WiBraXOIOS, Juno 21,185 a * * * .. a : .Tho political principles and measures Inis down in those resolutions aro so hrood that but little la left for mo to add. Irthereftre, barely suggest, ln-thia. place, that Bhould I, by .tho partiality. of my countrymen, be . elevated tothe chief mamstracy of the Union,! shall bo ready, ininy connection .with Congress, to rccommond or to approve of measnrea in regard In tho management of tho pnblib domain; so as to secure, an early settlement of the tame,' favorable to actual raUlers, but consistent, nevertheless, with a due regard to the eqmd rights of the whnlc- Aincricnn people in that vast national Inheritance; anil also' tO Teoommcnd or approve of asinjac alteration In cur naturalization Laws, suggested by my ..mmtary erperlen«,ris;-M3irihg toall foreigners tho right, ox citizenship, .who shall faithfully serve In time of war, ; one. year on board of onr public ships; -or In our land ■ forces— regular or volunteer—on their receiving an honorable dis charge from tho service. ' ■ : ■ * ♦ ■ V - * ■ '*. ■ I have the honor w routalii, eir. vritli great esteam, your most obedient servant.... : - WINFIELD SCOTT. ,To the Hon. J. Q; Chapman, President of tho Whig No tional Convention." , : . KEWSHTB&B. - Col. John W. Forney, tbo Clerk of tho House of Representatives, is lying ill with constipation of tho bowels. The. Massillon Nows, of Thursday, states that tho health of that place has never been better than it has this-apring and snmmer. < - The phy sicians complain dreadfully of the general-good health. Tho Rochester American says that the wheat orop of Western New York will be somewhat less than an average one. The Ohio and Po. Railroad is now.completed within four miles of Wooster. Construction cars" have been running over the road every day for weeks. Tho citizens of Wooster will soon 'be greeted by the shrill- sound of tho Locomotive whistle. ■ . A.despatch from 8t; Louis, July 19, says:— George Collins, an . eminent merchant of this city, died yesterday. Ho leaves property esti mated at moro than one million of dollars. The Hon. John P. Cook; of Davenport, lowa, has been nominated os tbo Whig candidate for Congress Eeeond district of that Slates f b Associations ore being formed In ail tho prin cipal cities of Massachusetts to enforce the Li quor law, which went! into effect on the 21st instant. It is said that tho yellow fever. 13 raging on shore and among the shipping at St. Domingo: Gon Cass, with the other gentlemen of the committee appointed to do the last honors to tho remains of Henry Clay, have returned to Washington in excellent health. A despatch, from Washington soys: •■lt la Said that the President has Invited Mr. Graham to remain in the cabinet until after the Presi dential election.” A despatch from Frederick, Md., ■ announces the death, near that place, on the 20th lost, of Bishop Hehshaw, of the Protestant Eplsoopal Chcrch in Rhode Island. ; ' fiSJ*The editor of the New York Tribune, Scott, whig paper, nays: “Strictly speaking, there is but ono organized, disciplined party in our country—that which as sumes to be the champion -and embodiment of democracy. '.This party ci\ioys. certain advanta ges in a contest ever any which can; bo mustered against it. In the. first place, it has the more popular name—one which tbo most ignorant comprehends, in which tho most depressed finds promise of hope and sympathy, and which the bumble and lowly emigrant, just landed from bis Atlantia voyage, recognizes as tho watchword of liberty in the beloved land whence he is, for lib erty’s sake, an exile.” . Tbs Adulteration or Pale Alb.—Dr. Liebig : writes to a gentleman in London on the subject of the adulteration of pale ales,, by the use of strychnine. This polsouous alkaloid is largely used, so it is said, as a substitute for liopsin tho manufacture of beer, and great alarm bos been excited by late developments among -the lovers of ale.- ■■ . 227* You all know, geDtlemen, thatil isnot my fortune, to 5e a successful military man. [Great laughter.] lam nothing—[renewed laughter] —nothing but a hard, working, pains taking, drudging civilian.— Tf’ebsfcr on: tie Boston Com non. - DIED 1 Yesterday morning; MARGARET CONNOLLY; la the ?3.h yovr ot keroge- •' .-.Thefriends and acqtuiatances of iha family are;re rpestfally invited to attend her funeral THIS. AFTER NOON, at e o’clock, from -ihe rceidence'of the family, comer of Short and Water streets,to proceed to St. Mary’s Cemetery. ... - * OaTnurvdsy evening. July S9J. after a lone Br.il pain* fut. illnesa, Mrs. GRACE DOUGHERTY, in the 771 h year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the fatally are invi ted to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 60t Penn street, Ninth Word; THIS J)AY, at 3 o’clOok, P M.,to proceed to St. Mary’s Cemetery: * This morning, JOHN; Irfunt sen of John and Catha rine Celinban. ■ The frb nds of the fnmily are invited to attend the fu neral,TlMS AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, from their re sidence, comerof Caldwell and Townsend streets, in the Sixth Ward. FT VAVA MARMALADE—For sole t.y : 13T_ J>2t J. LAVELV A CO TOMATO KETCHi/P.—tlnderwood’a Tomato Kch'H «p,inqimrtandpimboiiln*,forsaleby, lytii ;■ . W A M’CLUBG A CO. PKPRKK bAUCKX—ISbx*. Rvp »er Sauce, put up by underwood, of Boston* for'nUrbsT w. A M'CLURO tCD, jyS4. flrocera and Tcjv Dealers. TtJJUb SALT.—gS Uoz bis. tmo ground -TableSalt, put up expressly for .family use, .romafe by W. A M’CUJKG A .CO, j>Sl •• , • ,fto ggflJUbertyatrcet. Ij'XTRA STARCH.—Bonbrtghi’a superior Starch, pul ■Jj opin smatlbozcs, of couven:entw2e,for families, elw ivs to be bad.by the quantity or retail. j>J4 W, A. M’CLUfffi It CO. T>iUJNKB-*5 fcegsUcrtnun Prunes; > • 1 - JL - . leasb Freach dOf fn elass jars.'- ; Received and fbT sate J ; I»AVeI4Y & CO v jy24 - : - : •;TeaDealers ardOro^rs. EXTRAO i‘B FOR RLA'VOHING JOb.CRn.AM, Ac. Ixemon, Vanilla, Cinnamon, Cleve, OlngerJ Almond, ft Nutmeg, Ho%e, For sale by ' JyQ4 J, LAVELY & CO., 285 Liberty mHE fallowing list of Officers were duly installed in : JL Pittsburgh Dmslon No 43 Sons of Temperance, fop iheteasuiug quitter, ending Jannete. Utjisar . ■ n s : James Black, O. 8., Charles Hotchlson.F.S.’,' R.C. Stockton. I. 8, Hetity gj>n>ol. R S., George R White, A. C, James K. Moranne, r John J. Muoliel. C., Wilson MVandless, W. A„ Thomas Steel, T., Tneodore Noble, \V. I*. . jrs4:H ; : . James k. morance, r. s Y.QUAU'to A CUUM l'K V fcfcAT—*Utt PAU A Juurgo andvalu*btepropfitiy,o£G?l feet on Baglqyto LtnOf Allegheny Cuy,by 3?*deep to Allegheny avenue, having a good tUlory . dwelling house of four rooms, a kitchen and.cellar* froat.porch,venlti&ti.and closed shutter*, large garden wrU nrranged trees, Ail in good order. Hydrant and Our oven. All welleneloietl andpleasanilf situated: Price 88200. . - S» CUTUBERT, General Agent, ■» ' jy24 50 Smitbfield street. fTUIK'FRUITS AND Ftiulr TBBKS'oFAMkKJCA: l —OMhe Culture, Propagation and Management In' lbs Garden and Orchard, of Fruit Trees genera'ly, .with descriptions or all the. finest varieties or Fruit, 'native and foreign, cultivated ill this country. '■ By A. }.' Dow ning, corresponding member of the Royal Society of London, and or the Horticultural. Societies of Berlin, the low countries,-MassaebujettvPennsylv&iilaiTtttU. ana. Cincinnati, he Twelfth edition, n - . For sale by B. T. C MORGAN, JJ-i NolM Wood street. fItHE subscriber bason bond and for sale, very low for i cash or approved endorsed paper, thefollowimr sec. ond-hand printing materials: ; a SOP ms Long Primer, in good order i • 70 fbsMinion, . do: M palis Cases, do: \ it 1 C u o , , “P n " Q J e *Of ra<Joob ‘ 4rae ditunsheet: ■ 1 Marbielmpoilng Stone; -.l'- 4 Composing Stinks; ' ’ ■ 3 Single Stands; - Several fonts Of Headi Letter for advertise, menu, Ac., forming a complete office for a com Sm. P tM« . , „ A JAYNES, -j ■ - • ■••• • •» • Agent fqrL Johnttftn.* r*„ Boost Of ficfuiic. b = r « e ‘Ted unulo o'clock, P M , oMbeSßth day of Jnly, onhe Office of iTW Architect* for the construction of the iro ?***» Plans nndSpecifieaitonsvriiibeexSbnS^m2^S?bi previous to the time of letting. aiun ™ on ® mw ‘ ' ANDERSON, , . J K. MOORHEAD, ‘ , GEO WEYMAN, JAMES CHAMBERS,' ‘ , -fWWj ... t BuiMiog' QosuaiHetr, _ i f ' T Il- T * ' , -r 3 * SPECIAL NOTICES. BfJSB£off DHNTIb® myS.YI , ■ aw l«i StMtMsifl wueat. . 0* A- O, D, : B 3“ Meets above thd O’Reilly Tolecruph Office, cor ner of Third and Ytfood streets, every Monday evinins. aprSB . |J3“ Aztg®roaia Irfsdge, I. -O. or Anseron a iMige ,fto, 2®,1, 0. of O. F., meets every Wedneedayevenlngla Washliigton Hail;Wood street ; Jaitly. Jiv/MUIQV-wu ETTO CUBE SUMMER COMPLAINT-tlse Dr Jayne’s Carminative Balsam. It is-the most prompt; ealo end efaclcnt remedy in tiie world. For sale at the PEKIN TEA STORE, , Jy9 ' No. 38 Fifth street. lITL O* Of O. Jf.—Place otMeetlnfl ) WashlnglOD Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. - r - PjnSßnaaa Lonss. No. 330—Meets every Tuesday reetung. No. 87—Meetatst ana 3d Friday ofeaeh month. 1 marts—iy College, cor ner of Market and Third streets. Bookkeeping, Pen manship and Mercantile. Computation taogjit- Crom -8 A hi. tolU PM. Persons desiring thoroughfnslrncUon m any of the above named brunches, ore requested to coil and learn the particulars- --; . c Ladles meet from 3 to 5 P. M. [jyl DEHTAL BTROERY, W. F. FHNDBNBERG, M. D., * ■. '■■■ . No. ISI Tma o stsbfT, if/' A few doors above Smithiield'street; Office up stair*. Dr. F.has been connected with the Cstabiiih “tent of Dr.. HnlUltenr orwiieeling, for the last ffve’ J ears - _ [aptS9:Gin Collecting, Bill PosUag,dko. • , - JOHN M’COUBR Y . • . Orders left at the Office of tne Moralnsr Pos^or fit Hclmea’ Periodical aiore,Third its.-wlll be Dromotlv attendedto. - . {myttsly'* JSTNA HISHHANCE COMPANY, ' „ .Of llartZord, Conn. . Capital Stools-.---. _..g300,000 ■ Asaats-I— 489,173 of.wc^7^SSMte«^ 6ltfieWm uartilt JL H- .BEESON, Agent. .. Ladifi’ CluiisMDaipi collsas. P £NMANSHIf> ’Card writing and DRAWING, under MtvJ.D. WILLIAMS, in? Kr; F, S r j and inaU the higher branches of an Eh* giiah and CiasEical EdacauoufttnderMr.-Pr lIAYDEN. spaciooiroomi hayoreccmlf been elegantly lined upwriheirapccml accommodatioow Call and see ihe airaagcmeatss [ api^ LJL 'v,->iasA« Tihuisß. ; ILrJ; O. Aassbsoh and Miras Tihuis have tLis day ■2, ni f^vs^?i? a * r l h iP» u “ de . and style of J. C. ANDERSON & CO, in the Wholesale Fruit and Confeetion&r?. business, nt No.C Wood aireet. Pius, oargtis ■. ‘vam- Having disposed of my emire imerest in the Whole sale i* ra, t and Coafcctionary basiness to Messrs J. C. Anderson & take pleasure In recommending them to jay former friends,and oastomeiajjand hopo for a continuation or the ÜbertU patronage bc.«towed on me, w 7tlT Joshua Rhodes. Sslson’s Dagamsotynes, _ Office ißuildbigii*Third Street. ’ Jj takealiiali trepthers, from 8 A.M. to XJ •» r. M.. gtyipg an ficcunue artistic and animate tikencssj .onluie and .vastly sopertor to the •“com mon °hean-. daHoyrreoiypes,» at the following cheap prices:— €3XK).84,00,85,00 and upward, ac* CO r3s2^. ,(> l “'* **.« and qualiiy 6f case or frame. • for oluldren, fromll A. xM. lo 2 P. M. iJi’Z rt!? PfzicX ox diseased persons taken In any part of tbe city. * jnov2ssly in thcheofl,an<3 all disagree* able discharges from ibe ear,spMdily end permanently crlncoavenience, by Dr. HART LEY, Principal Aunst of the N«-.y. Ear Surgery, who may-heconsaiied at 93 ARCU slteet, Philadelphia* from Tnirlecn yearscloseand almost undivided attention to ibis special practice has enabled him to reduce his tre&txncDvtfl such a degree of shccessas to Gad the mosiconfirmedand obstinate cases yield by a teedy attention to iho means prescribed. - faaiu CURTAINS, C URTAIN. MATERIALS, AJTD Curtate Triaalngs cfEveryDeierlptloß 27* Famlinre. Plashes, Brocstelles. Ac:,' Lace and Muslin Curtains; N. Y. ; Painted Wlodotr Shade*. GiUCoruices, CariainPin»,Band*,Ac. Ac., ■ . - Ar WitoLssALE ajio Rmrt • r ■ • W* IF. CARRYLj 103- Chestnut 8t r cor. Flfti), * n .... « PHILADELPHIA* „ Co«ow Mode and Trtmmzd in AtNnttst Ftinch Siyin aax2oay* i' STATE ItICTEAL Fine INSURANCE COMPANT. RARBI9BDBG, PA. ' , ‘ CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. . Designed only for the saferciassesofproperiyabfcs an ample capluti T and affords aapeTior advantages tapolnt of eheapnesK, safety and accommodation, to City and Country Merchants and^woeraof BwelUngsoadieota tedorCounuyProperty. • - Ak :Al CARRlER,'Actuary,' uovlS. Branch OSce, SmlthGeld sh, Pittsburgh^ «* A Thing of Beauty to a Joy For6ver» H Why will people em-ure pimples ontbe ** human face divine,” or eruptions of any kind* when it isa fact so well known, that' JOr, ' '-Yilloio Dcci and Sarsaparilla, cleanses the akin ,trom all imparity, re* mbvifi#-Pimn!e.«; Sores and Btewhes;leavinif th’d'afleet* • ed pans as healthy* >mcbth. BQd sou as the fieih of a baba H4s really priceless to those that wish the rosy beauty, of childhood. - Iteauses airfares ondpoisononsvroundsio discharge nil Infected- mailer, and eradicates every Imparity from the system.. It does its work mildly, eJTectaaUy, giving consci ous beauty aedv blooming health, in the place ef ugU* ne*s and soul*slckening disease. ' * • \BeeadvenFsememinanoifaercolomn. ’tiyls:d&w Associated lnsorsncs Comps* ey of ths City of PltuhtiMh. ' . W; Wi DALLAS* FfNNEY, SeeW. o/ST klnds ilUttreaBUitm FiEa *** ARINB BISSS Qfflct in&Sbnonga&ela Hctui, iVor.lgf end 123 J&tirtt • siasczou: • W.W’. Dalles, John Anderson*. B.C. Sawyer, > R. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, ILB.WifMna RobertPiduey, .. v ... .Charles Kent; • - WiiliarnGorman, William Collingvrood, A. P.'Anehuix, Joseph Kaye, . .. ;■ WilfiamD.Wrighter.’ ’ 'ljaP I 'I 111 P f I lmproTed Shoulder Ortciii ... - E7* LttJiei.CenUeaah**,- Misses Shoulder Braces—a laTge lot received, of the mosiicnproted and fosbioa&Mfi kind, Intcntfedto relie vo stooped shoulders, weak bact. ieanlng-forwtirdj ic.- Tbesa,Shoulder Breiesnreanarticleof great valdefanrtare-vastfy tu* perior to moBt-ortisle*«f tbekind in -n*e. Ths gentle men 7 * Brace answer* the purpose :of suspenders, a* well as Shoaldet Braces;and at a very HUe above the price of suspenders; ■ .".V-- For saleai fir. KEYBBR’S Drugstore, No, 140 corner 01 Wood street and Virgin alleys. {je6:d&w OPOddFsliowsi Han,Odanfisiiiiiir,Psurd (tmf, ietwin Wood and Smitlrfield intets.— Pittsbnrgh .Encampment, No.£ f meets Ist and 3dTaesdaysof each month. Pittsburgh DegreeLodge.-N0.4, meets Sdand4thTne*i days. - Mechanica’Lodge,No.9, meelseveryThursdayoven ing. westernStarLodge, N 0.94, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron clty Lodge,No. lSlLmeefsevery Mondayev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. lidP, ineetsevery Monday. ev«nlng,at Union Hail; corner or Fifth end SmltnfielA . Zoceo Lodge, No. 385, meets every Tfcorsday evenJng, at their Halt, corner of Smithfir.ld and Fifth sweets. ■ ~ Twin City Lodge. No. 9U, meets every Friday even ing. Hn!l;cornerof Leacock and Sanduskystreets.Ai. leghenyCity, fmayffifciy „ CITIZENS* Insurance Company of Kttsborgh. C. G. HUSSEY, President. - . .SAMUEL .L. MARSHELL, Secretary.'.' OFFICE, 04 WATER STiUEKT, ■ ■ | befteeen Marks! and Wood-screen,-/.-. Iniuns llnil aim cargo Etrkii ' i On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries , INSURES against Lessor Damage by Fire. • Against tha Penls of the Sea, -and Inland Navigation and Transportoiion. „„ „ DIRECTORS, ' Krm'- ntt Tj ey ’i Wm Larimer, Jr, WUliam Bagaley, Smn’lH.Kier,; Hugh p. King, William Bingham, RoSen Dunlap, Jr„ D. Dehaven, S il.rt.Mgh, Francis Sellers, Kdwaril llearieton, J. Bchoonmaker. Waller Bryant, Samuel Rea. : ,isaao M.Penn&cfc. .• Pittsburgh Life Insurance Compsar. OF PITTSBURGH, PENh’A,, " . CAPITAL 9100,000. President—James S:-IIoon; • . Vice President—Samuel M’Cluritan, Treasurer—Josephß.Leech. Secretary—C.A.Colton. Omcs, N 0.85 Firm Siam, is SUsostc Boriannur t^i a «cSZ“?dT&e V |Sl £ ar BraMe ‘ Pl,t ‘' Je“y B coS?cd t cJ»p , S.“ tdopied by ether Joint Stock Rates at a reduction of Mutual rates—equal to a dividend, of tMttr.thrS’iSS one-third-per cent., paid annuqUy In udvance 6 ani n Risk* taken on the lives of persons going to qaUfor. , „ DIRECTORS: . IM&n, aasttu of Consumption. sSS%SSa^?H SiSSi 1 cwn,ll, P’»'who.'ha*labdrefron »J,SlL?l-i? ,i «rtnptwBaoTtha"e«ond Stage, hadbeen Ufff’Jfo.W P'dlUi.andnsefijlßeMi- 'Anoilierciue, of « nun ln-Allegtjeayeily, if Horn his phyaielnns had Bhih donsd,a* inn, hopelesscondition, baa* by the use ofsii boulef, ukeim ednitmotitmwltn Cod JUivatCH'hbeen testoredto health, nod his withered ftacaeeoyertfdwith netv andheahhy nesh Xet ConstunptfeetsoV to >hisT Pamphlets forfree^sttihinbraamdiagfflits • Fiai Slpfe.—CcHgb. paia in the brent, side, bead, back, joints, and Hrob-S inflammation. soreness, anq' tickling in the throat, fever, dlfflcnlt nnd qmck breath it] ft, a’JtkvH, slight and frothy. » Sami Suit— Ctativenees.spitimodiecoßgh,violent fever, night, morning andtnld-day *we»t*,hectio Sash in the face and cheeks,nnnunffbeal in the patnusf ihg binds and soles of ibe feet, erpraoroftea an*, miout Bftd Mtttaktd xMiAMai, ..... yjinf Srngr —Dlarrbtyfc diminished foven cough, and momingsvreeifcgieet ana increasing debility, frequent -fainting fits, siirtt deliriamjund swefing extremlffefc For sale at Pad. it. h-EYBERtS Wholesale and Re uu Dng Storo.Hp, r«o eaweltof.WoptJ ■«£. J i 1 > Pi ' X r " t ■ ' ~ \ . mmmmmrn -I*:% s** «./*<►» r , » 1 , , Sylv&nian Ethiopian Operatic Troop* r THE BYLVANIAN3 »IU eomiwnea ftdf afcMtj# original and onJong ETHIOPIAN DRAWINCr ROOM SOIREES, THVRSDSY SSi, at WILKINS HALL, to continue every evening, antli further notice. - * The entertainments will consist of new Songs, Glees, tfarlesqaes,Dances, Choruses, Ac. ■ Programme varied each evening - ■; -.:■■■ ■ (L/~ Cards of admission, 25 cents. . Cards admitting one Gentlemen and two Ladies;do cents. Front seats reserved for ladies,and cemlomen accompanying them. Jp-Doors open al7i; Concrrt'comiarnees at 8* tfeloek, precisely. F W SULLIVAN. AvenU The Hall is well ventilated, rendering U-cool aftdpTeagqnt.- T * ' frygtttf JOHNSON & CO/S SfC* ®J®«olU*ted Eqacitrtani OHOit.. 1 ’perticewd Tor ills'.cum g wmoit, HhK. f^^ lo _y r i e '?f tl ‘ a EMWRE CIRCUS, witi a w “P£.®f y«rfoinieii,inale sn4 Temole,Ee!eei*<l SX.X„®S'? tt . ra4 Ame,ic “ ***? PERFORMING horses, toihowof any other eamblljhm.nteTObi; and whole family of V DIMINUTIVE ’TRICK PONIES, Whose eporjlYc gambol.. y,i lovxikaccn, . ad extraor . dlnary performances, exhibit airno.t ruoerhuman saca* oily.; and a fall complement of BWtc&tM ltiS vknvn. MISIISTO and hIQUEKRiKS, wi 11 exhibits! 8 and 7 . o’eloch. P. M., : nt . t’rnSßCßOUi;Sßili,27ih“and SSlh days oTJoly.,JPiodacinir upoif : c ? clx.wpre,enuiiion a auccoMlon-oiEqnMiUan.Aeroßane.BMunaiieandPon loml®lc..‘rcbet:.di»ayMf,ll lmeilwied.wltt-dlrertlne comedietta* and - GRAND NATIONAL SPECTACLES, ■With an entire changed programme curb performance* and hrwhlch ihewhole strength, of tie various depart* mentswilUre brought into requisition. v , The Sum whocoroporothb novel and gigantic TroOpO are of wor!d*wide celebrity ) prominent-among whom tbefoUoWing stand pre-eminent: .. MaD. BOvVEBj ihe Equestrian- Piima Conns,"and firsiLady Nfderat Proacon s, Paris. . T. NEVILLE, ihe yuQ’ and greatest trick and mercurial Tiderin America;.. u . W. H. STOUT, the treat Cisssio. Horseman—backer of many steeds, and first teacher of u Lx JiduiAecola n . W, AYMAR, the' Antiaoss of iber Cirqao; dashing equestrian, and living model of Apollo BetVidete. . iV; ROCHFORD»tbe unequalledGymnast,exquisite rider, auddoabic somerset champions“--r;/.- , G. SERGEANT, the'greatest livid#-Protean and Sbaktperian Fquestrlan. G~ DUNBAR, founder of theVVlertnian School- of Motley Acrobats. - * t HERR LEE, the Modern Sampson, aad piotorypc of Homer’s Aihicta. • * ■ J. FISHER, the eztraordlnnry Contortionist,'and cz« -quisite perrfonner on the Corde Volanw. •••' A/LaVLtlie greai Pastorfll Rider and Pantomimiit, r THE BOY HEROES, Henry and Auguste,the youthful delineators of the high school of art.' - Carlcy; Mortimer.HtincnnrAc-Ae« • 4 TWO UTAH CLOWNS, * , v «- - . Messrs JENNINGS A BROWER, each famous fos originality, wjtnmUinnior. ' 1 A BRILLIANT BRASS BAND, Unhesitatingly pronounced tbefirstandmost accost pUshed in America, led by the greatest bugler of the age, . H. K. GAUL. And agenerat outfit of appoininieniSidecoraiion* and parapbsrnelia, which; either, as; regards laite. skill or lavish expense, con defy the world. "- ' ' ' • . Equestrian Director A da Chev&l,” W-. H. Stoat. Ua»ter of the Arena'**.G Dunbar. Manager-. —G. B. Johnson. A 2en>~, L Kalon. - l£7“ Aataiuion 25 cents. No half price.’ Xlf^Ulw Clstctstitf ami FtttsbarBh:K«l!roadi■ TO CIiSVBUASm FaKK l«l CUvVbLAAO SJiO.* .Ticket! through fo;Boi?;4i»J3cssuK, 'ioubo, Detroit, Chicago; MiLvfATMe, CpWMßra,- ASD The new and tart rnntilng steamer FOREST CITY leases Monongakela wltari; tootin'Market street, evcty : morning, {Bnucnysegccpted)at-8 o'clock—ecnuiectinfr atWelisville wittuie Express Train of tlm Cleveland end ltuilrorui, st I* St, and arriving \at Cleveland cl :40- minn'te j- Bait S o'clock,?. M., and connecting with Sieamboai fijr-To- Icdo,Detroir,Chie<igo, Milwaulrio, Buffalo,and Dsnkirki Passengers Icave.PitUbaigh in; iho jmnitas and taka lea next eveningio Chicago,' . .PasseOgersgoins ibClevelAnd via Oktbaiid Petinsvl- Allltuieodivy thnßffO A. M. Train,) ai 1 o'clock; P. M.and (by it o'tloet A M St*. wnere; they .diave to'waltiill 3 e*l eloek, tltc- which,tnkeaiiicmonto Cleveland, arriving at same tine« and in aame tram o£ Cara tie those who go bgwav ofWeHsv.lie. o»* Baggage, checked ; throughfroai Pittsburgh to Cleve land, on hoard the Steamer Forest City: • For Tickets, apply to JOHN A. CAUGHEY* ’ - • - - Agent C. <ss P, R, R. Co; ' Office in jtfonongahela Uoas*i Water street, Jtad d oct from comer of Smithfield. . 1 / .*• Bj"Not»— By the Ohio and Fenna. Railroad to Alii anreyaud -tie: Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad from A'liancetoGlevrlasdrihe Tare is 34 Cii. jyS Pennsylvania.HtJlroaa 1£ ml grunt xine. ’ M/ b £ J* now foTOarding pasrengers u» Pjiiiadelphia ,»* andintermediatepoints, bylhestrove liae. Timo tbrowb, three day*- Fore 8-1,51; only 70 rniloucar.al. . myi» . . o,Cqyo.DE *i ' ama: RaUtoea COmpanyr~ TrerE are now prepared to receipt fot produce, A«.V to VV: FiiilQdelpMai UarnedjDieJy. Time five days. *■ ‘ • 'BiTffl OP FBXIGST OH tard, Port, Beef,L*fdOH, &C46Q Petits tier tvv pounut : • *■ ■ .• • i . >. ~ o*_. Candle*, Cheese, Cotton, Earthenware,Heather, Leaf Tobacco and Window Gloss, Co coni* per Hr} pounds. Beeswax, Dried Frail, Wool lOO Bs„ Floiir 871 Bristles,CloYeraudTimoihyßeedsiDeet Stine, Uetnp ruid Flux, JO cenU per lOOpotmdi. ?■. _EffCT, Feathera, Fora nnd .Feliryj Brooms and Jler* cinnilirc, 9l) centsperlmpounds. , COVODK & GRAHAM,.Agente, Canal Uasin, I’iitsbareh. H. H HOUSTON, Agenu 576 Market street, Philadelphfc. 1862. CHA.NGR OP 110-URS. Sommer Arr&ngeo«nt^cirftvt>aMnee4i PEnnsTi.Vii.2rxA. n&iiiaoxD > ONI.Y TEN MILES STAGING 1 * | TwoUallyTraina From Pltt.burab to. i , Philadelphia end Baltimore. Onty 2o h&iri thtcush io<tuhtr ‘7*d£a t ' emmzn»s «i H<tr™bu,ji^iKTr*in 3 f „ Gaitimnr I fYi'„‘ ln , a an'f-Saturday.Jnly 34ih, ih, win Coaches in; reodmes*;ta convoy iheia iTmlles *dvb> d firsf rate plank cal [urapUc road (h!il' i 'iSl 0rB .). Booorapa S y ,a<!lf lrai ® af Coaches), a£d’ Sofc. 1 Ule ° ‘ ° r ° Ct 5* p M | <«lelpMn and Vin. ■. Pa«engers forßaiUmore lake iheanriof the York an a Combfirfand Railroad at Hsrriflbaygfi. - ■•'* :■;.* . t ThB Evening Train will -leave daily aiB K M. nr* *^^ elrhis ' or ® llumoco w ® o'clock, ie» ha^| B , fl I ‘o ra<,Sllt,olCCU ' tolEc,ltori >™ Holliday.. baggage checked through to Philadelphia, line ,l "° :e *l'' inse moving baggageoq lhh ■ TheAeeonHMdatioir Train will leave daily atfl,l>. M., and amve m-nodebaagli’s, (near Greenslmrfc) M 8 M^a?T? ra i n!r,lhcT^* l ? iir,lU leave Hodebanghlsia -.Fare tmjßmpM'klUi Rost-Liberty IQ cemas^to dS!S£^I3E£SS^ s lh 5 I SsP.?,y@f e r#' iberl J’ streci. ' ' Vr at NOTICE.—In oLie of low,. Iho Company will hold ihenwelveS responsible,for personm baggage mlr and foronaraoant^bi’eitceedmir .I>S3 ’ J»bih.SKI&IBN? Ticket Aon P- T? U,:Co. -' T>IS METAL—JS ions on hand aud unarrivo. f.r sale! f . '■• - ■ Krxw ».MOORHR«TI I »IA Ai OUtoU lOc^ccrva™ and r TO KfcfcP Coot—li to jjo lo HOijD'i}. A k?f ta& r iJS !K?' purchase one of las very .fine U| l^«l%rice^ 9 ‘ Wl “ Ch *® S?lh “ S oiwiulf " —'■ - - - ” ■»- ■■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ... • .ÜbKbbK .DE jUAtN6iii.*-3 i*(tjn;B ya3t *iiiii>ryAls - rege Da Lillies, at Ufa., ji»Wec<wtiai 4 c,o» • . A * A- VU\SOZt &. ecus, iii? «»naMMa,lc o t“* .■■■*S3im!saSg& ! &WWJU Laj detenrihrtio cloSs ?t" IBoys 1 Boys Bummir CloihW. st «i f'?»h*ks?.!£s’ inoredntoui oro ia««4 io ca'l.-- Caihbuyen taobo aMtamoda'cd ’ • ' - - - *WB STUDY.TO^PIiEASE. >. ijSI ii'Vj'PnilirurlioOimtehuil'ktiiDuY: . A RBANGEMENTS tsrinr J.£»n cade ta- creel a -A SpadomHoeie ofWorrUp far.the JKrtsbyienan Congregation of M’Sleespert, - . < CooUactora farpublte ballding,ftt Pittiburgh, AUe- Sto7eitj,*dd towny, are hereby informed Urn Seal edPMpo*alS,fbrue«o»pleiton of the tame; Trill bam* .eel»«dA9#tti»*teiintlfrWday,'Ue : 3oth Jiitari*;. *” : ! vPianraadfpettfieabDKcare leftyrUh Hmiißawlabdi M’Kterport.Tisr-lnipMlioi;, by those tvno may wish* la apply fanne. contract: y wua i ' * ; f#ASKii« Jti*» — csevaumn. onto * {~\ PATHIOK'&SOS, rronninf,.' to,- ' iKsassa^SS^ j Baorc »»■.. .- sqm, Xor (miliiog. la u' ' l V!il t* and AicheeJ ajdfcaanrig, in general! |niu£ei aSTorta, ofttin bcatmaienal ifce jwwlSd Srt I vL C “i l,h r' > »«*rtl®n rff tt*P«blie tooir £«'«-Stove, ike lag, Frank.iS, ; B^“B.aew t n d” , ' ellcas,an<lj!ooll ' g» gom pnlterna of their ownj ■Wi«ltt\SlC* Wei!l,<rtbra alacwhere,- ’ $, " c- - ,-J _-y 4'if 7-TVf- - * i % i "-t ‘ / v V* i-f ’ '/- i * l * *'•> ;>:V < *■ amusements. AT WILKINS HALL I Bugartiurea Ham*; (prims quilnii «r our own curinefa h.uaAnli fo’.als ft UENHYM’CUIiLOUGH'kCO, * comer .... CHESTGk, ii’WotdmtM. ■ 7 * £ WJr • - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers