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PITTSBURGH: MONDAYMORNING:::: ■J'.'-JQJF* No BOOTH, SO SOUTH, HO EAST, HO-WSST UKDEB THK OOHSTIICTIOS ; BUT A SACSEO MAIS TAMAHCB OP THE COMMOS BOOT AOT DETO-, TIOH TO THE COMMOH BEOTHEEHOOO. - frfln J\fW. _______ DEMOCRATIC TICKET., yon PBESIDSHT OT TH* OTITEP STATES: GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF HEW HAKPSHIBE. FOB TOtfE FB E9Tt>EBT: WILLIAM R. KING, . : or ALABAMA | j.-Olt CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEABIGIIT, OF FAYKTTB COUNTY* DKIttGCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET BKHATOItUL ELEOTOBS. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McOANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. . • EKPEESESTATIPE EEECTOE9. . . District. ... Ist Potor.Xogan. "13th, 11. C. Eyer. 2j, George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. 3d John Miller. 16th, Isaac Robinson. 4th, P. W. Bochins. 16th, Henry Fetter. 6th, R. McCay, Jr. 17th, James Bnmsides Gth A. Apple. 18th, MaxwcllM Caalin. . 7th’, Hon.KStricUland.l9tb, GenJos.M Donald o>i. a Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahan. " 9th’ ©aridFister. 21st, Andrewßnrke. ' ‘ifttk p b .Tiunfiß. ■ : 22d* William Dunn* lith’, JobnM’Reynolds.2Bd, JohnS-hTCMmont. ) i 12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgoß. Barret DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. POB COHOBESS —TWESTY-TIBaiMSTBIOT, P. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. FOB STATE SERATE, JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. • FOB ASSEMBLY, SAMUEL FDEMING, Pittsburgh, A. J. GBBBBEN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, Xawrencavillc, SAMUEL MoKEE, Birmingham, . J. C. STEWART, Plum township. : ••BHEBWF, ' ‘CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. CODHTY COSatSSIOSBB, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. COBONK B, JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. ACDITOB, STEPHEN WOOD. PB’OTHOHOTABY, . EDWARD MoCOBKLE, Indiana township. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, PATRICK MoKENNA, Pittsburgh. He. Assembling or Abe State Democratic ConYCßtion of 1853* In pursuance with a resolution adopted by the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsyl vania, the delegates to the State Convention of March 4th, 1862,. are requested to reassemble at the Capitol, at HARRISBURG, on THURS ’ DAY, tho 261 h day of August, A. D, 1852, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a judge of tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. W. L. HIRST, Chairman. Wm. Cubits,. 1 Secretaries. . Wm. H. Welsh, / ggg* A number of new advertisements handed in during the last few days may not have been inserted as soon as onr friends expected. They, will oil appear on Wednesday in beautiful new type, clear, sparkling and bright A PROPOSITION. We will send either the Daily or Weekly Post to every responsible Whig in Western Pennsylva nia, for one year, to be paid for when Pierce is elected President. Now, ie not that ato propo sition? ' : ■■ ■■ : THE LrSDV’S LAKE FANDANGO. It ia known to our readers, that the whigs oon- ] temglato celebrating the battle of Lundy’s Lane, | on’tl&fc. battle-ground, in Canada, doing.the | presonlNreek. There is something in this idea eo ridiculous that it is impossible, to avoid laugh ing at the very thought of it. In the first place, for the whigs to eelebrato any American victory, is the greatest humbug imaginable. Did not the Whigs, or as they then called themselves 'Federalists, oppose the war of 1812, with Great Britain 1 Certainly they did, and in some parts of the country they burned Hue lights so that the British might know the position of the Amer < icon troops. . Thiß is a matter of hißtory. In the second place, the battle, of Lundy’s Lano, olthongh one of the most sanguinary struggles, on record, was claimed as a victory by both the; Americans and English. What care the leaders, of the present whig party for the loss of one thousand American soldiers, whose blood fertil ised the soil of Canada? These leaders, who would tarn pale as the ghost of Hamlet, at the smell of gunpowder, now wish to be considered as patriots I and tor political purposes, , they un dertake to celebrate the success of the gallant | men they bnt recently prayed might be reoeived | with “ bloody hands to hospitable graves.” Oh, j shame 1 where is thy blush? And then to find these modem whigh—mere, band-box politicians,—who don’t know a musket from a handßaw, going over into Canada to celo-' brate the battle of Lundy’s Lane, is supremely ludicrous. Could political effrontery go,farther than this? But the whigs expect, by practising this kind of humbuggety, to elect their stand ing army candidate. In this they will most as gnrediy bo disappointed. The American people -'have become too well acquainted with the qn holy designa of whiggeTy, to be longer deoeived by that party. WOhear it hinted that these Whigcelebratipn lsts will meet with a pretty warm recopflon from the runaway negroes,-or fugitive slaves, when they go over into Canada. It is well known that owing to the outrageously dishonest course pursued by the fanatios of the whig party, hun dreds and thousands of negro slavesin the South were induced to run away from their masters, and seek an abode in Canada. Theße fugitives find that they were sadly deceived bythe .S*WAB» and Greeley whigs, and otherfanatics who now head the Scott party in the North; for instead of the comfort and liberty they were promised,' they have found misery and starvation in Canada, Well, these negroes, it is said, will all be at the Whig celebration, to settle their accounts with —their whig friends. It will no doabt be an in ■ ■ toresting meeting! Sinoe the whigs have adopt-J ed the Fugitive Slave Law asplank in their Plat-1 form, we would not be astonished to find them disowning tho poor negroes, who had been for merly provided by them with seatß on the “un der-ground Railroad ” But the negroes know them too well, and will meet them face to face at the Lundy’s Lane Celebration. Itwtilnodoubt be an delightful sight! We intend to have a . epeoial reporter on the spot who will furnish us with an interesting account of this great force • andfandango. ■■ ■. tpUc Deacon's First " Hnzxa.” Orir neighbor Deaoon White, of the Gazette, who wrote home from Baltimore, denouncing the Slavery Platform adopted by the whigs, and de daring that “we (the whigs) mustrepudiate it,” hoe ever once then, until Saturday, glvena luko mtm support to Scott and Gbabah. At the 'earnest solicitation.of at least “fifteen” offioe hoFinellsl4 office-seeking whigs, the Dcaconhaa - • ' B t length concluded to issue a campaign weekly Gazette, and in announcing ttys important fcot, ho actually has the temerity to exclaim “Hnz aa.ronSooix.ain> We would give - fl.. B rice of admission to the Circus, whieh is .Lie to have heard the Deacon utter ' iw McUm^n! llt must have been quite as fgt% a sound as the last groans of a dymg - c»i« '•■ •*-^^''A':fj F ,. 5 ;.,. >£.•<- .?•, *•- ij- ?■>•• ‘»v-. T -jv, ••> •-.■•■<'..-•:•». .*r ■ .-,. v.-. •■'. :.■■-'■■ ■ 'Tfc-' ' ’ • .>■ v. l -'.',': :T-'..^t ; ;L V -•_»"•?- 1: : *'•’,■■]■ ■+•■:■ iv-v- T:i '" GDIS. SCOTT. IN ALABAMA. . C. C. Xangdon, Esq., the able editor .-of ~the Mobile Advertiser, and .a delegate -.to the Whig National Convention, haa.wrilten from the North scveraliettere relating to the nomination of Scott, which have_been published in hie paper: • “These letters (says the Mobile Register) have produced quite.a sensation in onr comma*, nlty,' and are bo significant in their developments that wo deem it proper to place before our read ers all the most striking portions of them hear ing upon.the nomination and the views of the writer. “ Mr. Xangdon is known to be a regular, sys tematic, and usually unhesitating parthian—one who, by nature and long training, is quite certain to give to any party decision ready and implicit obedience.. That he should shrink from a nomi nation, by whatever circumstances attended, is calculated, to produce surprise, and the prima facia conclusion,that there must be the most po tent reasons for his conduct.” •JULY '2O. Referring to tho course of tho southern delo gate|i succeeding Scott's nomination, he Bays that “ Atabama spoke through one of her delegates, who professed to speak for her associates in the convention, (he had no authority to Bpoak for me,) as well as in bohalf of tho.whigs of Alaba ma. All wore pledged to a cordial support of Scott, the announcement of which was hniled with long-continued shouts. For my own part, 11 could not so suddenly change my position—l j could not join iu those hallelujahß to Scott. — I My heart wns not there.” 1 Mr. Xangdon closes his third-letter—wherein lis -given the hißtory of tho negotiations and. ( understandings between the friends of Mr. Wob (ster and President Fillmore—with the following | comprehensive statement: | “ Such is the mortifying history of an ovent | by which statesmanship of: the higheßt order, | patriotism and talents tho purest and the most j exalted, have been sacrificed to comparative med | iocrity—civil qualifications of eminent and ad | mitted distinction, to .the glitter of epaulettes and the glories of war." 'be blew Yorli Press ant) tbe Presidency. The New York Ilerald.m an article on this subject,- states that in 1848, when Gen. Taylor was the whig candidate, and Gen, Cass the dem ocratic candidate, nenriytho whole daily journ alism of that city-embracing an aggregate cir culation of one hundred and twenty-five thousand shectstkday —was, more or less, in favor of Gen. Taylor’s election. Thoro was only one solitary | journal of any importance, that supported the 1 nomination of Gen. Cass, and that was the Tam many organ of that day, which probably had a circulation of four, five or six thousand. Now, howevor, in 1852, the tendencies and tone of New York journalism are exactly tbe | reverse of those which it manifested in 1848. There are only , two paperß of any circulation de cidedly in favor of Gen. Scott, (tho Tribune and Times, which are Seward organß) and one ortwo others rather aoldiy submitting to his nomina tion. -The whole of : tho other portion of the press, of all parties, is opposed to his triumph, and working with more or less vigor for the suc cess of Gen. Pierce, the democratic candidate.— 1 The aggregate circulation of the doily journals l of Now York, is now nearly a hundred and forty l thousand sheets per day; and of thiß number there ore one hundred thousand sheets per day openly or quietly opposed to Gen. Scott's election and triumph. Mr. Bhf.f.d, according to the Knoxville, Tenn. Plcbian, in a late speech at that place, said that “tho Tennessee delegation to tho Whig Nntional Convention met in Caucus on Sunday morning, and sent a special messenger over to Washing ton to Gen. Scout, and bo returned in the eve ning, bearing a pledge from the General entirely satifactory and covering every possible ground of objection.” So Gen. Seott was nominated, remarks tho Cincinnati Enquirer, by virtue of a Sanday ar rangement! The better tho day tho better the i deed, doubtless thought the General as well as I the Delegation-! Tho General on that day made I a pledge that was entirely satisfactory to the slave-holding interest, and which, covered every | possible ground of objection that slave-holders hod against him-! : No wonder tho Tennesseeans I caved after that! Go it Sheeb ! tell us all about it.—, /; . STATE AGRICCXTCRAE SOCIETY* The second annual exhibition of tho Pennsyl vania State-Agrienltnral Society will bo bold at Lancaster on the 20th, 21st, and 23d of Otobor next. This will, no doubt, be ono of the most interesting exhibitions that has ever .taken place in Pennsylvania. The president of tho sooiety, Fbedebick Watts, Esq., in a circular, which is i before us, Bays: “We have made arrangements I for tho moflt ample accommodations and core of all animals, products and machinery, which shall | be brought-there; and we trust that every farm | or, horticulturist, manufacturer, mechanic, and | inventor, will partake with us, and consider him j self as one engaged in tho work of making this | exhibition as great, interesting, and profitable, 1 as it is our design it should be.” Cause OF Gen. Scott’s Sickness. A despatch from Washington to the New York Herald, dated July 21st, says: “General Scott has been prevailed upon not to go to Niagara, or Lundy’s Lane, and take part in the great celebra tion; but it was hard work to keep him baok.— At first he was determined to go, but hiß friends feared that ho would commit som e faux pas, and they have succeeded, after infinite labor, in saving I himfromhisown inherent weakness. The strug | gle, however, has made him quite sick.” Elections next Month. —Alabama, lowa, Missouri, and North Carolina, are the only States which vote in August this year as every one having now Opposition. Governors and Leg islatures— Kentucky. and Tennessee have no elections in August'lBs2. Illinois has postpon ed her election , from August to the Ist Tuesday in November, when Presidential Electors, and State Officers will be chosen on the same day; Indiana has likewise changed hera.from August I to the second Monday in Ootober. Cleveland, Columbdb and Cincinnati Rail road.—Wo learn from the Plaindtaler tbat this toad is doing an astonishing big business. Ev ery day it runs train after train of passengers, making the great tide of travel North and South, and the freight is largo and fast increasing.— The company have just declared another divi dend^of seven per cent, for eight months ending ! July 81st, payablo August 15th, in CAfffr : The I foot is, all our Western Railroad stooks are Im- I proving in value every day. Pennsylvania Raoeoad Stock.— The Phila delphia North American of Thursday last says: t; “ Pennsylvania Railroad Stock, yesterdoy, reaoh- I ed a higher figure than it had.previously attain ed in our market, 46 £ being freely bid, and 46 J asked. .The stock had been steadily rising for some, time previous,, but yesterday it advanoed suddenly from 45} to 46}. Confidence in the I value of this investment appears to be inoreas- I ing on all sides. Aotit nr Sosibeset.— We loam, thatodif ficulty ooourrod in Somerset, Ky., on Wednes day last, between James W. Griffin of the Con trol House, Danville, and George F. Sartain, of the former place, in which Mr, Griffin, was in stantly kflled by a pistol ball. Sartain, and a man named Givens who participated in the af fray, were arrested. Right. —lhecitizenß of Steubenville have held i a meetlng and adopted meaaures for the relief of the two young men who were maimed in that oily by-tiie-premature discharge of a cannon on : the reoeipt of the news of the nomination of General PiOTce.' Onr friend Allison, of th e Herald, was qhoifpum of the meeting. SUNDAY WORK. THE WHIG PRESS AGAINST SCOTTY JIOISE HUES IN THE BEAK! live Whig papers of Alabama have already re* fosed to support Gen. Scott. These are—The Montgomery Slate Register, Chambers Tribune, Aubum.Qazettc, Talladega Reporter, wad the East Alabamian. . ■ The Now Ifork Courier, which some papers said had come out for Scott, asks: 11 Was ever there a more stupendous humbug thaa the pretence that General Soott was to bo preferred to Daniel Webster, because he was more available ?" The Herald of the l r niov., edited by the Rev. Ch. Ed. Lester, Consul to Genoa, under Harrison, soys: , ■ **11:0 nomination of General Scott by the Whig Convention at Baltimore, waH the most flagrant inanlt ever offored to the public opinion of a civilized nation. Tnronghout the United States, among all honorable and patriotio Whigs, a sentiment of profound regret and mortification, has been expressed. No intelligent man doubts that the Whig party now exist. Its lifo has beon terminated byan not of suicide eo contempt* iblenndesorving of public, commisseration, that tho best friends of tho deceased will oven rejoice in witnessing the funeral obsequies. It is no doubt true, that common-place men, whose vision was not strong enough to seo the eaglo in his i flight, have tried to check tho grnndeur.of his i soaring, aud they have pretonded that Web ster did not possess the elements of popularity Without exception those who pretondod to be his friends, having pleaded in oxcuso for the nomina tion of his poacook rival, that Mr. Webster was not an available : candidate, although thoy have lost no Occasion of aesnring their friends and the public that they would have infinitely preferred him to any of his rivals. The sincerity of this mode of talking, : the public have already had sufficient opportunity to jadge of. Mr. Webster's 1 whole career, -if it haß not drawn out as many hurrahs aB some other men’s, has shown that he ■ has a deeper lodgment in the confidence of the • notion than any other mnn of his party. “ They left the glorious and magnificent states man with his clear head, warm heart and splen did genius, to become another convert to that oft repeated slander, as we have always termed it, that republics ore Ungrateful. 80, too, with Daniel Webßter. Everybody says, “ho is ‘a groat man, but you cannot elect him.” What confidence these whiga must have in their all decency party, when thoy do not dare to nomi. nate the greatest man the sun shines upon.— They want the gutter argument, and like the dog in tbo fable, they lose the meat, and the shadow, too, for they put up a man who has never had a claim to the office, and never will— Gen. Scott, and then hurra for Cbapultopco. “It ought not to entitle a man to become ] President of the United States, because he hap- 1 i pens to have won victories with the aid of tho best educated, and most enlightened legions, that ever followed a conqueror’s banner. In the palmiest days of his power, Napoleon never mar shalled suoh soldiers. Ho had more men, he had more cannon, bo had a prestige that was almost omnipotent: but never, in three hours, did ho work among his enemies such ruin, as was work ed, not by Gen. Scott,’but by his fellow-eitiaene —each one fired with the precision of. n Ken tucky sportsman—cabh one of whom shot with tho intelligence of an educated man, and tho pa triotism of one who loves his country. Strip Gen. Scott of nil his fustian and humbug, and then hunt for claimß to tho Presidency. THE PRAIRIES ABE ON PIBE. “Tho Beacon _Liglits Burning Brightly from ev- cry IUU Top—The Valleys in Commotion— The Cities, Towns ami Hamlets Alivo for Scott and Graham." Such are the high sounding terms with which the conductors or the Federal press dally head their articles. We propose to aid them, by pub. tishingthe following paragraphs, inarousing their party to tho great work before thorn: The Savannah RrvutUcan, (Union) Whig, says that the information received from various porta of tho State, justifies tho belief that of tho 95,000 voters in Georgia, not 500 aro willing to take Gen. Scott. j. P. Benjamin* Whig U. S. Senator elect from Louisiana, has written a letter stating that Scott cannot carry that State. The Lafayette, (Ind.) Tnbunt, Whig, speaks of tho nomination of Scott and Graham ns “af flicting intelligence,” nnd refuses to support it. TheN. Y. Courier and /inquirer cornea to the rcscuo by publishing tho following: fix-senator Henderson, of Mississippi, former ly a warm Whig, is Btumping tho State for Pierco ondKfag. CM. McKalg, in 1849 a Whiff candidate for Congress in Maryland, addressed tho Fierce and • King ratification mooting at Cumberland, in that State, and gave his reasons for support ing tho Democratic, nominees. He said that thousands of other Whips would also vote for God. Pierce. ... , James H. Lacy, one of the candidates on tho Whig clectorial ticket in Virginia, says, in a letter to n friend, “I will not touch Scott with u ten foot polo." Ho also intimates that ho will support Pierco and King. Johnß. Hodge of Berkeley, Dr. Tomkins, of Bodford, and Bobort Doylo, of Rockbridge, Whig assistant electors, havo also resigned. . Mr. Doylo says that be renounces tho Whig party forever. A largo number of Whigs in Augusta and Rockbridge, Whig strongholds—have also declared for Pierco and King. This is.a fairspccimon of tho Scott wild-firo that is rushing over tho land. It is of such a, destructive nature that we fear it will even burn up tho federal party. ‘ Eastern correspondent Bends tho Now York Evening Pott, the following anecdote, tho truth of which, he says, may bo confirmed by referring to Mr. Vaughan, of Gilmanton, and the democrats of Meredith B?idgo: “Anecdote of Gr.N. Pieece.— Twoyears ago thiß August, Franklin Pierce was counsel for an old minister at Meridith Bridge, in New Hamp shire. It was a suit that had been protraoted for sometime, and in that trial the jury were tied —a result os fatal to the minister os a defeat.— Daring tho progress of tho suit ho had expended nearly tho whole value of his little farm. At its close ho came to Pierce to settle his bill.—- The case had occupied a fortnight, and Plorcc could command as.heavy fees as any man of his profession. He told the old man that ho had dono him no service, and therefore wouldtoke no fee. "Tho old man, bursting into tears, departed. Pierce tamed to hie assietnnt, and charged him to say nothing of it. Tho assistant was so de lighted, however, with the act, that ho couldnot refrain from spreading it abroad. It seems to me, Mr. Editor, that this aot of generoßity is well worthy of being known, .and will compare favorably with tho elandorons reports of tho whigs.” , ■■■. ■ ■' Mob Law is Jacusox Cousivy Xa. —On the night of theBd inst, a company of abont 80reg nlators, disguised, entered .the house of Zobedeo Eubli, took him from his bod, and after drawing him naked, Bavo his shirt, through the busheß and briars by tho heels, two or three hundred yards, and administering a full dose of hiokory timbor tea, with a request that he should leave the county in ten days, or the dose would bo re peated, he was released. Mr. Rush’s offence was that of harboring his son,: James Madison Rußh, whom they had lynched a Bhorfc time be fore. The most unkind out of all was, that a day or two before the last lynohing took place, young Rush fOU'out with his father and gave him a severe castigation. Old Mr. Rush is an old citizen, is a sober man, and has considerable property. A man in the western part of the county, euspootedof knowing who were engaged in tho affair of lynching J. M. > Rush, was taken from his house and publioly dneked until life appeared to be extinct, but he is now recov ering. The Octpootuso of the Ibish People.— Ah Irish paper, speaking of the exodus of the people from the provinoe of Connaught, f sajs there 1b no doubt that in a few years mare—if some stop is not put to the present outpouring of the people to America, and latterly to Australia —there will not bo a million of the presentraco of inhabitants to bo fonnd witbin the compass of the four provinces. Within a few days several doathafiave. occurred at the Quarantine Hospital, New York, from a disease malignant in its character. and olosely allied to cholera. Physicians,, however,- hesitate to pronounce it cholera. 'At Ward’s Island, and the other institutions in charge Of the commissioners of emigration, health con tinues good. SEWS ITEMS' The State Treasury- of Louisiana is empty and the members of iheState Convention propose to negotiate a loan of §loo,oooto defray its own expenses. - State elections take place in August, this year, only in North. Carolina, Missouri, lowa and Ala bama. In several other States which usually voted inAugust, the elections havo been post poned by law. If the fact that Scott did not fight a duel mokes as many friendß for him as Mr. Clay earned ene mies by fighting one, the General is pretty sure of election.—lV. T, Times. - The fact 5b - that General Scott did fight two duolßand challenged Dewitt Clinton to fight another. , It is said to be Mr. Graham’s intention to re main in his place for somo time yet, probably till after the sailing of the Japanese Expedition, the original arrangement of which are to be mod. ified. This will detain him some four weeks longer, &0,, for tho naval service for the fiscal year, commenced ou tho first instant. In New York there •is great activity in the boot and shoe trade, and goods are still ad-.I vanoing. Now Fork boot and shoe dealers, having bought their stock early will realise a large profit' by tho advance.-- Southern mer- ( ohants have made their. appearance there, and are buying briskly. - This trade never was so aotive in New York. The old Statutes of Kentucky are no iu force. The New Constitution took effect on Thursday morning laßt, and tho-laws which havo been enacted under it, took effect from that date. Mrs; Stanton, -the progressive woman of West ern New York defines an American to bo “a ma chine that squirts tobacco-juice for three-score years and ten.” Dr. Franois doubts that there over was a man who blew out his ■ brains, and for thiß reason, that pcoplo who aim a horse . pistol at. their heads, have no brains to blow-out. The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser sayß: “Spu rious emigrant tickets are constantly turning up in this city, aud the Mayor’s office ..is besieged with the victims of thiß species of rascality.’’ A girl 7 years of age, 8 feet 9 inches high, weighs 167 lbs, and with whiskers and mousta ches “folly equal to those of Kossuth,” (sosayß the description) is on exhibition in Rochester. Caution to Batbcrs. At a period of the year when watering places j are thronged, bathing jg much resorted to; and I in this healthful recreation both sexes indulge I freely nnd often in company, wearing,aooessari-1 ly, bathing dresses. To a good swimmer, even, tho dress, however light in texturo, is a seriona I impediment to free action; while to the ordinary I swimmer itisa dangerous clog, and in its use I by suoh, life is very easily endangered. Firstly: Beware while so clothed, venturing I into water deeper than is necessary for the actu-1 al purpose of swimming. I Secondly: Beware of plunging into water, the I temperature of which yon have not ascertained. Thirdly: Bewareof bathing in the heat of the I day, or with tho body overheated. • f : Fourthly: Beware of bathing immediately of-1 ter any meal, when the digestive organs ore in 1 fall activity; and lastly, when you use the bath-1 ing dress, let it be light in texture and white in I color, or a near approach to it. - . . If you observe the first caution, you will, in case of accident, not bo beyond the reach of the sight of any person at the surface, even if tho water be mudy, I If yon attend to the second nnd third, your i system will not beparnlixcd by n sudden cold shock. If you heed the fourth, yon avoid (the moral certainty of a contrary coarse) cramps and their result, death by drowning or apoplexy. And if you will heed the last, you in one way loa sen you danger, as yonr garments will then ab sorb but little water; while at tho samo time, yon have the strongest chance of rcscuo in case of accident, as the color of yonr dress will bs tho readiest clue to yonr wheronboutfl and prob able resucitntion. A dne regard for tho lives of these who may venture in behalf of yours and consideration for your family and friends, should urge theso matters to your seriona attention. A forethought Hko thiamjght have sited the writer a beloved relative, aniTie the oommnnity avaln ablemember.—AT. T. Trtiune. Gen. Bierce in Mexico. Some of tho 'Whig presses have had the effront ery to cssert that Gc'n. Pierco was not in a sin gle battle in Mexico. Wo havo before ns a “List of officers of the United Btates army and volun teers, who marched under the command of Maj, General Scott from Puebla, tho 7tb, Btb, 9th of August, 1847, specifying whoro each was em ployed upon tho 19th and 20th of Augnst, and the Bth, 12th, 18th and 14th of September, 1847," published in Moxioo at tho Star office, “by command of Mqjor General Scott.” From this wo oopy tho following: PIERCE’S BRIGADE.' 9rn, 12th asd 15th ihfaktet. Where and token employed—Battles. Brig. F. Pieuce commanding brigade. Contreas, 19th August. Charabusco, 20tb August. Molino del Bey, Bth Sept. Near Chapaltepcc, 12th Sept. Near Belin, 13th Sept. Goritadc Belen 14th Sept. This is the official certificate of Major General Winfield Scott, the Whig candidate for the Pres idenoy. Will any whig gainsay it? “ Grin aud- Spur It.” There is no cause for lamentation at tho loss of Toombs - and Stephens, or any nomber of men tike them. They have been a moth and a corse to the party on which they have inflicted’ their pretended membership. -■ Ncxo London Chronicle, The tono of tho Whig press in reference to the refusal of the Southern Whig members of Con gress to' snpport Gen. Soott, reminds us very strongly of the Irishman and his rabbit. ." Och, darlintl and how will-1 ate ye ? Is it boiled, baked or roasted ? Foix, it is good yo are, cook ed any way /’’ In the midst of the Hihornian’s anticipated feast, however, the rabbit escaped; and looking after it, with a eountenanoe iodica tative of the fatuity of attempting a rescue, he exclaimed, “Be off: wid yo! ye long-legged,, half-starved, blathering rascal that ye are t there isn't buttber enough in the village to grease your dried up carcass 1 and yergood for nothin’, any how.” Probably, Mossra. Toombs and Stephens find their relief in the rabbit’s consolation, who thanked his stars -be bad got rid of distasteful company.— Nea Haven Begieter. Tit fob Tat.— The Hartford Courant oskß of the Hartford Times: Will the Times giveussome of the wise “opin ions on .State affairs” that its candidate has ut tered? ■ The Times makes the following proposition in reply: 1. Wo will publish three speeches of Frank Pieroe—good, sound speeohes, too, if -tho Cour ant will copy them: into its columns. They shall bo on State affairs. > 2. If tho Conrant, after publishing theso speeches, will publish three of General Sdott’s speeches “ on-State affairs,’! we will copy them into our columns. The Gciwotihe, winch the. French As sembly abolished, as well os every other mode of punishment by death, is to be revived, again in France. A court martial at Montpelier, France, has condemned seventeen of the insurgents of December to the guillotine. This.is regarded as a barbarous and vindictive act on tho part of the Government, and these men were only fighting against the usurpation of Bonis Napoleon, at the time of the great coup d’etat in December. • The Paris correspondent of the Dally News says “The sentence haß produced h sensation of pro found horror.’’ It is setting p bloody example, which may again lead to the sanguinary soeneß which, -under one mode Franco a spec tacle of horror. fi©», Dr. E. Seguin, in the True Democrat, re commends laborers in the harvest field to observe" the following rule: Previous to drinking cold water, you must take part of it in the hollow of thohand, breathe it by the nostrils two or three times, and a min ute after you can drink freely without danger.* From the »."Y-Eveninfc Post. A SINGLE QUESTION. , Jf GehoTpl Scott Fill we will promise not to bother him with'another dn ing the whole canvass—not onoi i -We yearn for tbs'names of the two gentlemen wha.sat down with him on that raemoriable day at the Astor i House, when ho was v fired with indignation” and who saw'him While in that condition. If we only knew the naines of those two fortunate individuals, we feel that our cariosity upon most questions of subinnary interest would be ap peased. Wehave our snspioionsasto one of the parties, but we wish to knots them both. The men who could have-been admitted to General Scott’s con fidential coanoils in a moment like that— When he was at the Astor House— Whon he was in his private parlor— When be was fired with indignation— Men, we say, who were permitted in a moment like that to nnitn with him in: “an address de signed to rally an American party,” were no or dinary men, their names bolong to their country and ought to bo known, their lights ought not to be hidden imder a bushel-or any other grain measure; thehißtory of the Native American par ty will be incomplete without a revelation of them; with it, its history will be complete. No, i not quite complete. The ** Appeal”.will not,bo wanted. Where is that appeal ? What.becamo of it? Did Judge Campbell or D. D. Wheeler read it as an’ address from a nominating conven tion to their partisans at the Native Headquar ters? Was it published as an editorial in the Express, or, was it sent on to, Levin in Philadel phia, for circulation in theprecindts? Why does he not produce it? We have no doobt it is. in every Tespcot worthy of the pen and discretion of its unassuming author. The General intimates, “that the elootion of General ‘.‘Harrison” probably rendered its pub lication, at that “(ime, unnecessary in the opin ion of his twofriendß.” Those two friends again! who ore they, to whom the General deferred eo much as to permit (hemto suppress.the product of his glowing pen ? If they suppressed the ap peal, they must have it; tbo General .said ho did not know what had becaiqoof it; there were : bnt two gentlemen in tbo.Goneral’a private par lor, ho says, when ho sat down in the condition to which wo hove already alluded “to rally an American party.” Therefore the responsibility , for the prompt production of the , “appeal,” writ ten on the occasion, rest with them. . We repeat ourliberil offer to ask no more favore. of the General, for the whole campaign, if he will only give ns the names of those two gentlemen, who, with him, composed the Native American party that sat down together in bis private parlor at the Astor House, in.the month .of November,^ 840. A Mob—Disgraceful Occurrence—Several Men Seriously Injured* Sunday afternoon the vicinity of Water street and the cross streets from sth to 10th, wore the scenes of moblaw and violence. From what we could learn of the - affair, it appears that a watchman and engineer of one of the boats, lying at the wharf, wore besot and beaten by ft; party of men at the Mississippi coffee bouse, who they designated as Irishmen, The affair was soon qoietedand the parties separated, with little or no damage being done, ' i Boon after the fire hells rung outanalarmof fire, and several of the engines proceeded to the wharf, and one of them, the Hope,wentvip Fifth street. There was no fire, the alarm beingfalse. A large crowd of men, boysandnegtocs, accom panied by tho engines, and directly a.cry was heard in tho crowd, “Give it to the Irish, they have carried the day long enough.” Upon that signal they went to work knocking down every ni*n they met on the street,, that looked like an Irishman. - A good many were badly beateu,and the windows and doors of several houses demol ished. A coffee house on Fifth, and several others on Water street wore completely gutted and their contents demolished. . : The crowd,a very largo and promiscuous one,. proceeded at randomi and stones and brickbats were flying in all directions, to tho great danger 1 of any body’s head along the route, as they were not very particular , who they hit. The most con spicuous combatants were boys, and a gang of negroes. On Seventh, street, a man visitedsome of tho persons in. tho mob who wero taking a lot of stones from a pile, when he was knocked sense less by a shower of brickbats Which were hurlod upon him from all directions. His life is des paired of. ,v v : . The Mississippi coffee house, which is kept by i a German, was next visited, but the mob merely i drank bia liquor, and left tho house undisturbed. They next proceeded to 10th street, near Water, and there assailed a good many persons. ■- • ■ .. One poor fellow, perfectly naked, was chased from along tko levee ovor Third street bridge to the pilot house of Mary Stevens, where he sought refuge- A good many others had the clothes stripped from their backs In tbcir efforts to escape from the mob. The mob quietly dis persed withoua tho interference of any one that wo know of, and we heard of no- arrests,—ion i&villc Courier. MINER A-T.O .have received The Diseardedßangh ler, or. The Children oi ihe I.les, by Mrs. Somh worth. nnihor of Deaertcd Wife. Shaunor.daiCj ac. .... PICKLED SALMON —A' superior article, pot up in 10fc caai!US "’ I *^., . jyga G roccrs and Tea Dealers. THRESH I.OBSTEHS; Fresh Oyslere; . J.V . Fresh Salmon; Sardines; . . Put tin in hermetically sealed cans, forsale by iVi A* M’CIrURG & CO*s iyog No. 25fr Liberty street. aUAVA MARMALADE—For sale i.y - jyO| V ; J. LAVELY A CO TOMATO" KfitClltrp. Keieh- U 4P,i n qnar;andpintho»leMo,^eh Vßo & GOFFEE-SO b 08» prime Rio; IB do Lncoyras Forsnle.by jyai J.l) WILI.IAJHS A CO., IWWoodgl. BEFPEIt SAUCE.—IS b*s. I’epaer Sauce, pul op t Underwood, of Boston, for sale & _ *y24 ■••■■■ Grocers and Tea Dealers. TABLE SALT.—2sdoz toxa. tine ground -Table salt,. put up expressly for family ti»e» for sale by K W. A RI’CLURG A CO; j«2j No 23ft Liberty street. EXTRA STARCH.—Bonbrlgbt’a superior Starch, put up in small boxes, of convenient size, for families, aiwHVßto be had by the quantity ■ _ . jy24 ~W. A. M'CLURG & Co> T>RUNES—S kegaGerman Prunes; XT lease Freneli do; In class jars. Received and for sale by\ J. LAVELY & CO., jy2J Tea Dealers and Grocers. Extracts for flavoring ice cream,.ac. Lemon, Vanilla, Cinnamon, Clove, - . Ginger* Almond,| Nutmeg, Rose. Forsale by jy24 1, LAVELY & CO., 205 Liberty st. TUG following list of Officers were duly installed in Pittsburgh Division No 42 Sonsof Temperance, for theSeusuing quarter, ending January Ist, 1853:. James lilaek, O. B.* Charles Hatchiaon.F, S., R.C. Stockton. J. S, Henry SprouK H S., George R. White, A. C , James K. Morange, John J.MitcbeK C., : Wilson M’Candless, W. A., Thomas Steel, T., .. Theodore Noble, WV P. Jy24:lt JAMES K. MORANGE, R. S. T 7 QUAL TO A COUNTRY SEAT—-roa: Sals A £> large and valuable property, of 07} feet tin Bagley’s Lane, Allegheny City, by 3*3 deep. loAllcgheny avenue, having a goods story dwelling-house of fourrooms a kitchen and cellar, from porch, venUian and closed shutters; large garden well arranged with fruit trees, &c. All in good-order. Hydrant and out oven. All wellcnolosed and pleasantly situated. - Price 82200. -. • S. CUTIIBERT, General Agent, Jv24 SOSmithfieldstreet. THfitRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMERICA, —Or,tho Culture, Propoghtiait and Management in the Garden and Orchard, of Fruit Trees generatly, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of Fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in thiscountry. ' By A. J. Dow ning* corresponding member of the Royul Society .of London, ana ot the Horticultural Societies of Berlin, ihelow countries, Massachusetts Pennsylvania, Indi ana; Cincinnati, fte Twelfth edition. ' For sale by • • B. T. O MORGAN* jy24 No IM Wood street TUG subscriber bason hand and for sale, very low for cash or approved endorsed paper, the following-sec ond-hand punting materials: . - . 209 lbs Long Primer, in good order; 70 lbs Minion, do? ; 24.paiis Cases, - -'dot. 1 BetCoUmnßaloßforadoUblemeiUumsheei; l Marble Imposing Stone.; 4 Composing Sucks? 3 Single Stouds? . • Several fonts of Head Letter for advertise ments, Ae.; forming a complete office.for a country pa per. :■ .A* JAYNES,. . jelB. : Agent fori*. Johnston A Co. ■ : Hong»orHefos«i TMIOPOSAI.S will be received until G o’clock, P. J? ot the iKih day of July, atiheOfflceof J. WVKerr,: Architect, for the construction of the House of Refuge. Pleas and Specifications will be exhibited one week previous to the tunc of letting. ■ , ' . Bidamay be made for the following Items, separately, i vii: Lutnber.dehvered on the Ground—Grading; Stone; I Work; Brick Work; Iron Work; PlastcTlngrPainUng. I Carpenter Wort, &c. AUo, for a gTOi;# euinfor the cn tlre work. • GEORGE DABSIE.. [ure wot*. JAMES ANDERSON; J. K; MOORHEAD, GEO. WEYMAN, JAMES CHAMBERS, Building Committee.; Dissolution or v**tn«r»iup. mHE Partnership of f, 0. PARRY A CO, is tins flay X dissolved by mutal consent. John C. Parry is charged with iho: seuleraont of the accounts, nnd the payment of the debts, and is empowered to sign the name 61 the firm in the settlement of JheJiusmeas of said firm. ir-PABRY ARR ' ’ CORNELIUS M’GINNIS. ratHE Partnership of PARRY, SCOTT & CO-is this l day dissolved by mutual consent, and J. C. Parry is charged with the settlement of the business ol said firm. B JOHN C. PARRY, ALEXANDER SCOTT, VV. PARRY. mHE husinessafthe lowa Foundry, will be continued X by J.-C. Parry, our late partner, at the Warehouse,: No. 103 Wood streefi and at the COTner.of Gas and Seo. ond street, Pittsburgh. We tale pleasure in recom rmtndinghtm to out scorr< ' • PARRY" ' ' JylOflw ■ CORNELIUS fiPOINNIS. y .. .r ---.. Mfr ~ 7* ' ‘ • -- “l- -r •*’ < . ' - ... ••**** ; t , t ,* , ,/« A « ~ ’ .. . ' . '\£. k Vyy - V f/ V . ,y i,? t , , < ' r V* &•« ' "-' ” A * - „ V SPECIAL' NOTICES. i &A r- F© r)heb esrDofo njfTe ain Pitta-• burgb, atSftc. p fit., go to ihd Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth streetyVVhero thevery best. Black and Green *i*eaa can alwnys.bp. baa, ■ fjyl) • - S5 V SFS?SF,£' GW. STOOLS,) SURGEON DENTIST, my3:yj • ; acrlHSntUiilsidrtWrt •Hi.A»-0« XL 1 ■ ID" Meets above the O'Reilly Telegraph Office, cor ner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. apr2B - Angerona liodffei It O. of ft. JF*wphe Anrerona Lodge, N0.289,1.p..0f0.F.. meets every. Wedriesdayevenuig in Washington Hud; Wood streer ' Ja4:ly.•■. .•. |J7» T 0 CURE SUMMER COMPLAINT—Use Dr. Jayne's Carnurmuve Balsam. Jl iv the. most; proppt, sale and efficient remedy-In thejworid^Tgtgaw^tbe jaO 4 No. 33Fifth street* E3"kiO. oro* B*r—PJaee of Meeting, Washington, ‘tali, Wood street, b e tween sth and Virgin Alley. -. - PiinßrasH i/onsa, No. 33G—-Meets every. Tuesday eenlng. , _. MxEcaimLsEßDkKVxttft, No;B7—MeetaTst and 3d F’ldayofeach month. »naiss—lT Chamlterlln’s Commercial cor ner of Market and Third streots. Book keejing,- Pen* raan&hip and.- Mercantile Corapniation ..taught from 9 A M. to 10 P M; ; Persons desiring thoroughinstrtzctlon in ony of the above named branches, are requested to call and ieatn the particulars, Ladies meet from 3tosP. M. \ •• [jj7 DEISTALBUHOERY, W. F. FUNDENBERG, M. D., No. 251 Thxbo stakkt, few doors above Snmh&eld street* Office up enurs. Dr. F. has. ocen connected with the establish ment of Dr. Hullihen, of Wheeling, for the last five years lapr29;6tn Collecting, Bill PwtiHi Ac. - JOHN M’CO ÜBB Y ' ID" Attends fo Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac. ..: . - OrdersleftaiiheOfficeofthe Morning Post,or at Holmes’ Periodical Store r Third at., will be promptly attended to.. ■ [my 21:1 y iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn* Capital. Stools>.~>*«S3oO f OOO Assets..— ™489)173 Office ofthe Pittsburgh Agency In the Store Room of M’Cardy A Loomis, N 0.59 wood street. nov4:tf R. H; BEESON, Agent. . Ladtei* Oiais«i«>DalPi CoUeac* IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND DRAWING, under Mr. J.D. WILLIAMS,and Mr.F. SLaTAPKk, and mall the higher branches of an En glish and Classical Education, under Mr. P. HAYDEN.. Two spacious rooms have recently been elegantly fitted up for their speeial accommodation.-'Call and see the arrangements.. ~ iaprfl - J. C ANDEESON***b,...3OSAS TItTOLB ' JD* J- c Asntßson and Minas Thtols have H.is day entered iiito'partacr*hip f under and style or J* C. ANDERSON A CO, in the WhWesttie-JTUit and Coufecuonary at No. 6 Wood street, burgh-".- ■ •.:■■■ Having disposed of my entire intercut In the Whole sale Fruit and Confectionary business to Messrs J. C. Anderson A Co., I take pleasure in recommending them to ray former friends and customers; and • hope for a continuation of the liberal patronage bestowed on mo. - jy7:if JOSHUA RHODES. Nolson’o Daguerreotypes, ■. . Tost Ojfitt BuUdings 1 ThircTStreet.. T IKENESSEs taken In all weathers, from 8 A. M.to ii 5 P.M.. giving nn accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly superior to the u com mon cheap dagaerreotypes, V at the following cheap price5:—81^0,82,00,83,00.54,€0,£5,00 and upward; ac cording to Inc size and quality of case orframe. -JET* Hours for children, from 11 A: M. to 2 P.M. N. B—Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken in any part of the city. [novSAly ID^DEAFNESS.noises lmheheafl,and all disagree able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently •removed without pam orinconvenience, by Dr. HART LEY, Principal Aunst ofthe N. Y. Ear Surgery,who may oe consulted at 99 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from OtoSo'clocfc. Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special pToctiee has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to- Cod the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield, by a tcady attention to the means prescribed* ■ ' {aai . CURTAINS, CUBTAIN MATERIALS, ABD CurteSn Trlmmlns* of Every Deyerfptlott Plushes, Brocalelles. Ac n Lace. and. Muslin Curtains i N. Y.Palnted Wmdow Shades, GiUCormces,CarialnPms,Bands,Ac.Ae., ; Ax WnoLsssta abd Rxtjul - W. il. CARRYL, ICP Chestnut St., cor. Fifth, : PHILADELPHIA. ID* Cortanij Made and Trimmeixntktlftwut Frmeh Styu* mar2o:ly ir STATE OBTB&li FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRISBUR6. PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 COLLARS. Designed only for the safer classes of property, has an ample capital; and affords anpenor advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation; to CUy and Country Alerchums and owners of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Fropeuy. v •• ■ .... . A. A. CARRIER; Actuary, novlS. Branch Office, 54 Smuhfield Bt., Pittsburgbi V A Thing Of Ueanty 1* ft Joy Forever,? Why will people cucurc pirapios on the ‘ toman face divine,” or eropiioni of any kind, when iti* a fact so well known, that Dr. Guyzott's. .TitiUitQ.Seek and SanapariUoy cleanse* the, sftm irom all imparity. n* moving Fimple*, Sores and Blotches, leaving the affccK cdpattias healthy, smooth, and soft ns. the flesh o f a habe Ilia really priceless to those that wish the rosy ‘ beamy of childhood. •. •. . . It caosesaU sorosand poisonous wounaaioaischatge all infected matter, and eradiettes every Imparity from the system- , . . It cocs us work mildly, but effectually, giving consci ous b**aQty and blooming health, in . the place .of ugli ness and soul-sickening clsea?e. See advertisement in anothercolumn. Aoaoclalcd pirsDioa’a lasuraaet Coiapa ny of tn« CUV of PltUba^b» W. W ©ALLAS, PresH.-ROBKRT, FINNEYjSec’T. Ip 1 * Will insure against FIRE and MARINE BISKS ofoli kinds. •. • • OJpes in Alonanftthdaliavsf, Ncs.lQi atuM2s rfaisrtl DISSCTOJtSt - W.W.Dallg*, John Anderson, B. C.Sawyor, It. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, ■■■•.:• . 11.8. Wilkins, •Robert Finuey, • Charles Kent, : William Gorman, ' . WUliamCoHingwood, A. P. Aiisbutz, Joseph Kaye, William I). Wrighter. Dad Improved Shoulder Braces. Ey*Latiies,Gcatlemon T «, Misses and Biya Shoulder Braces—a laTge lot received, of the most improved and fashionable hind, intended to relieve stooped shoulders, weak back, leaning forward, Ac. These Shoulder. Brakes are an article of great value, and arc vastly su perior to most articles of the "kind in asc. Tho gentle- Brace answers the purpose of suspenders,as well as Sbpolder Braces, and at a very litvle above the price of suspenders-: ■ ••• : •• • „ For sale at Dr. KRVSER’S Drug Store, No. 140 earner ol Wood-street and Virgin alley... .. [jeCid&w gy Oc|d Fellow#* Hall* o<f ton Bu&ifof, Fourth txrsct, betvesn Wood and Smiutfidd stmt*.—Pittsburgh Encampment, No* 9, meets Ist andSdTuesduysof each; month. •■■■ ■ •• •' Pittsburgh Degree L»odge,No.4, meets 2dan<HthTaes» days. Mecbmrics’Lodge, N 0.9, meetseveryThursdayeven* ing. - - westernStarLodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. . ■" ■ . '■■■*■■■. IronCHy Lodge, No. 182,mectsevery Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No, SCO. meets every Monday evening, at Union Hail, corner-.of Fifth and Smitnfield. Zocco Lodge,No. 385, meets every Thursday evening,' attheir Hall,corner of Smithfield and fifth streets.; Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sanduskyatreets, Al legheny City. lmay!29:ly -CITIZENS’ Insurance Company of Pittaburgli. C. G. HUSSEY, President. * SAMUKLUMARSHELL, Secretary. OFFICE, 94 WATBR STREET, between. Afar&etand Wood struts* - Insures Hull ana Cavfio RlikS) On the Ohio and JUieeittippi River* and tribtUariee. INSURES against Lessor Damage by Fire. ALSO— Against the Perils of the Sea, and. Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS. CG. Hnssey, - Wm Larimer, Jr., William Bagaley,. : Bam’tM.Kier,‘ ' UughD. King, William Bingaaza, Robert Danlnp, 4r., D. Dehaven, S.Harbaugh, > . Francis Sellers, Edward Heasleton, d.Scboo&maker. Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea. : Isaac M.Pennock. PittaUavgLXtro Insurance Company*./ OF PJTTSBVHOM, PENIt'A., v CAPITAL 0100,000* President—JamesS. Boon? ; Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. >- - • - . : Treasurer—Josephs.Leech; L v Secretary—C. A Colton. _ OvncSr No; 85 Form Braun, m Masonic Buhdiug.l Jp* This Company makes every Insurance appei- I taming to or connected with Life Risks.. /% •> , i v Mutual rates are the same as . those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. . • ;; :■ •,: Joint Stock Rates at a redaction of one-third front the Mutual to a dividend of thirty-three and one-third per cent., paid onnually in advance. - —‘' * Risks taken on tho lives; of persons going to Califor* “ Ia- DIRECTORS: James S-Hoon, ■ Joseph 8. Leech, Chutle. ATCoiion, Samuel M’Clnrknn, William Phillips, j John A: Wilton, : marll:Gm John Scott. •tn« three Stages or Consumption. . ID* NUTALL’S SYRIAC DM.—Blue, Pink uni Vol; low Wroppeis. Each bottle designed to meet one of toe three different stages of Pulmonary Consumption-.; It is but - a very short time since the miroducuoD Oi this remedy Into the city of Pittsburgh, anAalrMoy somelmponantoures can be referred or a man in an adjoining townihip, who been derail the bad symptoms of Ihe seeond been restored to health and awfalneM.-AnomercMe^ man in Allegany city, wham &To« of iX doned, os ma hopeless £ r 0 bwn bottles, tak.nin, j rcstoredto U look to Hus! "TS£ • • F *H‘ f I Jnflsmmnuolvsoreness!* onfl hack, jotats, “^^ftVerJ.ffleult»ia quick breath- cough,violent nrthma, diminished fcverjcoughiand r,,T™ingiweaw, great end increasing debility, frequent Sintluafits. slmm delirium, nmlawebing eltremlue..- ' & For aaleat Br.O; H. KEYSER’S Wholesale find Re tail or»gBtore,No. HO comer of Wood street and yin gin«Usy> Uifcdftra amusements. AT WILKINS HALL! Sylvanlftn Bthioplon Operatic Tronp.l T H onX^ A ?nU iI WTm?H^ t DWW?% AOOM *niREES, ™SRSDAYEVBmNO,J*Yf&i. at WILKINS HALL, to continue every evening, tmar further notice . / > •• _-** .. The eaterumnienU willconsist of new Songs, Glees, Burlesque* Dance*, CaoTUses, &c ....■ i > Programme varied each evening. ; UyCardeof admission; 25 cents. -Card one Gentlemen and two Ladles, 50. cents. Front seats reserved for ladies .and gentlemen accompanying them. I'-'■fly Doors ai>«n % ai 7|i coramences at cj, I O’clock, precisely. F W 3ULI IVAN, Agent. , 1 N B.—The Hall Iswell vemilated, rendering it eoot J and pleasant., r Dy22.lf JOHNSON & CO.’S Great Ooti»olldated Equestrian# Dramat* lc,Olympto«fc HUtronio ohment X OUQ AfclzhD and perfected for thft ensaing Besson, tinder (he title. of the EMPIUE CIRCHS, with a double iroapoof Perfo’metfi.mle and female, selected from the cream of the Entonean find: Amciicnn Atnpbi* theatres, anti onriVAUedamo of .. . PERFORMING HOHBE9, Snpenor m blood, beamy and iTainin* to lliose of any K other ef.iabln>braentcxiam; and whole faintly of - DIMINUTIVE TRICK roNIER, * Whoso sportive gambol*; .varum* dan?c*,and extraor*: • ii\ dinary performances, exhibit almost smiMrhaman saga- j* city; amTafullcompierneiaorDßAMATlCSyTANTO- : lv MIMISTS and E«UERRlli%wUl.oxlilbU «t 3anil 7 IT: o’clock, P M, at PITTSBURGH, 2Cib»2?th and 231 h dayrorJuly. Ifroducin;?. upon.each representation a ri succession of Equestrian, Acrobntic«Dramailennd Pan- m lomimio “chef dfflavre?/* with diverting f>; comedJeUaamjd NATION - AL 9 p E (yFACI,KS, , k ■With an eutire change of programme each performance, : p and io which the whole strength of the various dcpnrU:> tfv menia will be bronghi into requisition. £ t • The Staia who compose this novel feud gigantic Troupe .■*#<*;> • 5? I are of world-wide celebrity; prominent among S 1 the following stand pre eminent _ „ „ MaD- BO WEB* the Equestrian Pnmo. Donna, end fixsltady Rider at Francon’*. Pans. % *• T NEVILLE, the you g Phenomenon, and, groatm >*s;\ trick and mercurial.rlderin America. *> -lu W- II; STOUT, the grtai Classic lloraenifm-^baeker.; . e of many steeds, and first tcaeherof Im hume ecole” ■ W AYMAR; the AMlnous of ihc Cirque, dashing * v equesiimrt, and hviug model ,of Apollo BelvidOfe. ■■■': o. \V; ROCIIFGRD,the unequalled Gymnasrj exqmnite ,r k rider, and double somereet champion; • • G the' greatest living Protean and 2^ Shaksperlan Equestrian, v ?.I ■ O DUNBAR* founder oftho Viennian School of ~ Motley Acrobats.' • u HKRR LEE, the Modern Sampson, aud prototype of 1} Homer’s Athletic. ■ ■ • •*j ■ J. FISHER, the extraordinary Contortionist* and ex- If qutstte performer on the Corde votante. f*. • A. LfcVlithe great PastOTa! Rider andPaniomimisL L TIIE BOY HEROES, _ l ■ -Masters Henr.v and Auguste*the yoathftildelineators. v - 1 of the high school of art „ [ Messrs. Baker..CarleyvMoriinier. Duncan, Ac i&c,. fi TWO STAR CLOWNS, f -Messrs JENNINGS A-BROWEli;each famous for §• originality, wit and humor. ... . . ... • # B A BRILLIANT BRASS BAND, g Unhesitatingly pronounced the first-and mofitoccom- .. | nlishedin Amenca 3 ledby thsgreaiestbaglercftlieage, & ILK GAUL , , 8 ....AndageneralouliUor.appouitmeuts..dceoraUOnsand ■■■ ■% :p&rB?3sraelia, which, either as regards taste, skill or . £ lavish exp«‘iwe,.qan defy the world.- . [ • Equesiriao Direcio?t' j ‘-Alaitrc du Cheval, rt W. JfJ.Sloat. - .. g Ma-terof the Arena-^'-^-^-^-r^'rr'-r-G. Dunbar. | ManAgcr**-—-----***—*——■■ ■■<» L JLJohuson. • •fi Agent*- ........... **-G.LTEaio£L^ < __ .1 10* Admission 25 cents. No half price. • . Cleveland'and Pittsburgh Railroad, TO CJDK VKBA.BTDI FARE TO CLEVELAND B^* Tickets through to Buffalo, Dd.ikikk, Torino,DfeTßotr, <JIUCABO, Mu-WAT7K.II, CorUMBOB, AND CISCIEITtAII. The new and-{as; running steamer .FOREST CITY leaves Monongaliela wharf, loot of Market street, ever? morning, (Sanaays excepted) at 8 o'clock—connecting at Wellaville with the Express Tram of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh: Railroad, lenvingWellsvtflo at 1335 P. M. and arriving at Cleveland at AO: minulett past 5 o’clock, P.M., and connecting with Steamboat for To-. ledo, Detroit, Mi! waulne, Buffalo,and Dunkirk. • Passengers leave Pittsburgh in the morning and tako tea next evening m Chicago. • . - . :• - • passengers going to Cleveland v T a Ohio aivVPennsyl vania Railroad, are put oat at Alliance, {ay ibeSffO A- MrTrain,) at l o’clock, P- M. and (by llc’clork, A M- Train,)ni3JsP. M. where, they have to wait till 3 o y » clock, P. ftl. for the Exotcsa Train from Well&vtlle> which takes; them on to .Cleveland; nmvingm same time, and in same tram of Cara as those who go by way of WellsviUc. Baggage cheeked through from Pittsburgh to Clove landroa board, ihe Steamer ForeatXJity. , For Tickets, apply to JOHN A. CATJGHKY, . ; ;Agent.C. &Pi R. R. Co* Office in Monongohela House, Water street, Snd door frost corner of Southfield. - . • By the Ohio and Penna/ Roilroad to Alli ance,and the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad from A : ln>ncc to Cleveland, the fare is St 00. •„ rjyB,. Pannsjrlvanla Railroad £atgnnHiinei \S7 E erenow forwarding passengers to Philztdolpbia ■fT and intCTmcdiatepolnisby theßtfoybllher-Timo through, three days. Fare 84,51'; only 70 miles canal. my 27 v .. COVODB.A. GRAHAM, Agents. . Fcnniyivsnia Railroad Company* i ■ ESBjfil ■ pjtfro? ■■■■ :ctbib'pagy^iMß,-,. . .-ssssezy. 1 TSf E ore now prepared to receipt for produce,&e., u\ Kf f FbiladeJpmoyimraediaiely. Time five days? BATES or PBSIOKT OS "Bacon, Lard, Poik, Beef, Lard Oil, &c M SO cents per- * Candles. Cheese. CoUon r Kaubenwate l i Tobacco and Window Class. 60 cents per 100 pounds • Beeswax, Dried Fruit* Wool6octa. lOOQs^Flour 87$ cis* tf’.bbl., Bustles. Clover aadthnatbySeeds, Beet SkiDsrlUmp and Flax, 70 cents per 200poandr.- EgK9 v Feathers, Furs aud. Peltry^Brooms asdlUei* chandize, 90 cents per HO pounds. ' CCVODU & GRAHAM, Agents, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, H. H' HOUSTON, Agent, my 27 •■■•'• -■•••’.■ 276 Maikel street, Philadelphia. . Ijyl&a&w CUANCW OF HOUKS. Sommer: Arrangement*—.lT«ir»H.eance<tT g» PEHSBTEV ASIA BA X tiR OAD, ONLY TEN MILES STAGING! Two'Dally Trains PromiPlttabnrgh ta . Pbiladelphia and Bfiltlmoret Only 25 Aotirs lArpugA wei/Apr'f ?a«, idtASVrfins' conflicting at Hartisbuig vith IVains for I<imortf FAKE SlO - ' 0N and after Saturday, July ’ 21th,the Express Mail -Train will leave itieOepoton Liberty street, above the Canal Bridge, every mormna at 9 o'clock. ; rPaasengerswillgobythe oars.3omile*to Uodebaugh's; • inear Greefl*bttrg| where they will find the heal of .(teaches in readiness to convey them 10 miles,over a first rate plank end turnpike road to Beatty’s- station; (conductors accompany .each train of Coaches), and then lake: the car*-.dircct t© Philadelphia and Baltic mote. ' Pessengersfor Baltimore take the can of the York and Cumberland lUilroad atllarrisbUTfch. . . • ; Passengers who wLlito avoid night travel tcan lodge overnight at Uollidaysburg, and resume their seatanext inoniineittiheB o'clock ttatn.andarrivoln Philadelphia or Baltimore the I'ameeveniDg.at 9 o’clock. -■ The 'Evening Train will loave daily al'B,P. 61., ar riving, at Philadelphia or Balumoroat 9. o'clock* next' evenuig. . - AVe give through ticket* - to-TJedfordjVla Hollidays* burg, tor SC CO. • ... . Baggage checkedihroagh to Philadelphia. . - Passengers aw avno expense moving baggage oiMhis line. The Aocommpd&tioQ Tram will -leave daily aIG.P- M-, and arrive ai Rodebaugh's, (near Greensburg,) at'S . P M; Returning, the Trains will follows: The Accommodation Train wilt leave at fi 15 iA. M i arriving in Pittsburgh ut 8 A: M; First Threugh ! Train at 3 3Q P. M., arriving at 5 P: M ;Second Through | Train at 1035 P. M* arriving aU9 P;W. •v Pare from Pittsburgh to East Liberty 10 .cents? to Wilklnsburg SU ceniai tqTqTiio Creek 30 cents j .to Ro* [ debaugh’s 60 cenis. „ , t Passengers will procure their tickets-at the Railroad Office in the Monongahcla House, Water Street,or at tba-Desot Office, Liberty street. : ; I NOTICE.—Jn etua of losSf 'iUfi Company .willliold l themselyes responsible for personalbaggageonly and | for an amount not exceeding 9150.- I > t23 ~ MfcSKIMEN, Ticket Agn F. R. B. Co. lojifl oahand aadfo arrive, f?rrale. if 1y23 RING A MOORHEAD 1 r AW iva i -UH WNS i—«ow Opening at A. A. Mason . 1 j A Co.'s.i five cases Fast Colored LaWQs, AT 9 and 10 cents per yard; -..- . - riIHK WAV TO KEEP COUik—ls io go to HOoDS, J; St Marsel street, and purchase oueof his very-fine SPANISH he at about one-half the usual price. - -r : -• ■ HAMS— Sugar Cured of our owu earing, in smoke house., and for sale by HENRY U'CULLOUOB A 00^ ; iv 22 • ; 'conierof Penn and3rwm sts. EREUB I>E cases Colored regeDe Lalnes. atiaic., justrecetvodatv A. A. CO.'Si jy29 - o‘landCiMsrkctsueeC a SMALL LOT BACONrHIDES A. o&r own cuxing.in emoke bouse end for safe by JfIENRY M>CULLOUGH A CO., jyS 3 ; . [ Corner of Peon andlrwin.Bbr.eois. / i t/IHIU HALL— order lomkfcewdifor,. VX FallGoods,the proprietor baa dewroioedfg cioaci*. out his stock oi-Men- , / great reduction. The incredulous are invited fce,hbn>-ei.cuttbea«ommedugd SB ,v2l CHESTER ?4 Woodgiteet- Siw cnureii»-R’K»tipon. A RRANGEMENT3 hawnr been mude lo.erect a i spu-iooi Hoare of for-the Presbjrieilau I °fof in Tltubureh, Alle- I-irtn-nK city. ana'Coudty, are hereby tnlormeil that Stal edVrepoßals.ier the completion of Utejame, will bore eeired/ront Ihla dato unuf Fndusr, 3oih inatant- ■' I- 'plaua and rpeelficaUo;.B are left with Hugh Rowland, Em- M'Kee’Port, for uupecuon, bj ihoso who map wtsh to apply ftrjhe contract, , . . v order of the Bulldlßg Committee. • ’ OLIVER EVANS, SecV or *V nT » WILLIAM WIIIdHAM, ■Cte'S l ur o 'i- Ha M’geearort, Joly 81—lw» .teuaurordo. “ FBASKLIM H'jSsb ■ ctuvntaßD, onto G PATRICK A SON, Pastors -Tk;. . :haa undergonß •lh»«o a^sSt|?%;j J™Mte!»e . alteratioua,andlaigo of New FninitnT?A?' nraav By MSasgKK?-.^,S™r“- ING*STBvK&orSS maaiof AN&COOI? ' ailklttdi- K^S?f M , p J'S on,s > IIoIIo W Wore, of n wSH T “ ac^^ W Alt«Tds° a of Jobb?nrtSter; CUe ° t ' wpgr»|i?f n U ,T c^ m P«iore,of theif own, wS^{‘M M “ kbefate ebowhue,- 1852. SV'*, > *» .V ,v"i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers