■Vi, -s\€%>s Ai"' *; > '"V >s< ‘V^f#•* **V3S *?*£,<. \ .-> /.«,* *',*•/ ** ’ft ;S:’ V v’-\ *>> i>£* ' ", ,*V-’''*' >%. v-'j > * ',+V- vJ&'Jff*“Vsl ’■-, *.H "t : i f ' * , «~;s *4WA f 4fe4 v H^ v *- x v. , ~ *.> • i -« ■ '' ' ' - J ~’ >i ' ' ' C -"’ - v ' v ' “ * “ ffllfmiM ■PPPBw&iMdteli: ®&gS§§BS^fs&# t * •*•£ ** & -?* ws i ShriSS^is&^^ felH! III! StSSOe SSliilliit mmm alalMP^aeg; "» : ~--v -. *v£-o • -v- r ,- ~ . “ :3 -. ,■■; ■; ••. r-- -■••:-■' ■■ ' \ .» v.\ v V*^^**!’/*■+*;, rf f 4 j- , * r i» a. 1 . ' r »- f- 4 ,* "* *l! *£«**£ f fS *• 4 * •**. ~■ , v ’ - ,*t v: 'V t f* r 2 vrA. - * V *' * f * - • ' _ ~„i....,...ra0MA8 psnsffis. " m*po» * gSw, HtttOM* Proprifltof»._ prETSBTJBGH: ICESPAY MOBKmO:;::;-.;:;:::i":=“-==J pLY 27 pjgr Nq>'obth, no south, so east, so we^t CHUBB. THE COSBTITVTIOS ; BUT A SACKED MAIJ.- TAIHASOSOT ins coiraos bosd and TUVETiK TIOS TO TflK cojjsps bbothbkhood. rta Tinfe. ' * DEHtOCBATIC TICKET. w in* tmiTEp ' * GEN, ERANKIiIN HER6E, Or SEW gjLMFSHIBE. JOB vies EESSIBEST: • / ’ WILLIAM R KING, •.. • OF' ALABAMA; FOE CANAL COMMISSIONER: gol. william searight, OP PAYETTE OOBSTY. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. SEHATOEIAB KLEOTOKS. , - GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. : BEPRESEHTATtVE BLECTOBS. District. District. Ist, Peter Logan. 13tb, H. C. Eyer. 2d, George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. 3d, John Miller. 15th, Isaao Robinson. 4tb, F. W. Bockius. 16th, Henry Fetter. 6tb, R. McCay.Jr. 17th;!, James.Buraaide. 6th, A. Apple. 18tb, MaxwellM'Casbn. 7th, Hon.N BtrioUand.lOth, s ; GenJoB.M’Docald Bth! A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahan. 9th David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke. - 10th, R. E. James. 22d, WilhamDnnn. 11th, JohnM’Reyholds.23d, JohnS.M Calmont 12th, P. Damon. ,24th, Georgeß. Barret. DEMOCRATIC COTJUTY TICKET. ; ron coxanESS— twenty-iibst DisraiqT, : P. O. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. FOB STATE SESATE, ; JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh., POB ASSEMBLY, SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A ; . J. GRTBBEN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, LnwrenoeviUe, SAMUEL McKEE, Birmingham, J. C. STEWART, Plum township. : ■ • ■ SIIE&TFF* ■■■•'■ ‘ * CUABLES KENT, Pittsburgh. enUSTY COMMISSIOSBB, . JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. ; COBONER, JACOB MoCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. ; . auditor, • • • STEPnEN WOOD. PROTHOSOTAB.V, EDWARD McCOUKLE, Indiana township. A6SOO! iVTB -1 V DOR, . PATRICK MeKENNA, Pittsburgh. lie- Assembling of tHe Stalei, Democratic Convention of lB5Si. In pursuance with a resolution adopted by the Democratic State Central Committco of Pennsyl vania, the delegates to the State Convention of March 4th, 1852, are requested; to reassemble at the Capitol, at HARRISBURG, on THURS DAY, the 26th day of August, A D. 1852, at 11 o’clodh. A. M., for the purpose of nominating a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. “ - IY. L. HIRST, Chairman. Wm. Cobtis, \ Secretaries. Wm. 11. Welsh, j ggy Job PEisTiKa, of every description, ei " ecutcd at the office of the Morning Post itt hean - 7' tiM style, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all kinds. ■■-■■■■■ . '. ■ . ■ . - ■ number of new advertisements handed in during-the last few days may not have been inserted as soon as our friends expected. They ' will all appear on Wednesday in beautiful new -type,dear, sparkling and bright. We shall, in oar noxt.reply to tho Phila delphia BuUelirts long-winded editorial of- Satur day, puffing the Hempfield soheme, and dispara ging the Steubenville Baiiroad." Our Philadel phia ootemporary is all wrong on this subject, and we hopß we shall be able to convince him of the faet. - • . ■ letter or Gen.'Pillow. _ We hope that no one -will omit reading the eloquent letter of Gen. Pitnow, which we pub lish this morning, in defence of Gen. Piebcb against the miserable slanders of Whig politi ' cians.. The refotation of these calumnies is fall and conclusive, and all their falsehoods as to Oen. Pierce’s conduct while-in Mexico, have been scattered to the winds. What species of Blander will thoy resort to next! The charges of intemperance, intoler ance and cowardice have been, silenced, and the ■ only party' injured by their .is the one that was base enough to resort to them for the purpose of injuring an upright, brave man- The public%iU have to wait for the next Roor back until after they hare concluded the conven tion which they are now holding in conjunction with the British whigs of Canada. This gather-, ing will probably bring something forth, perhaps an elephant to show, to the party; mostprobablo a monse to amuse the “ little ones." Another Ball Bond to Cleveland—The ' Cry Is « Still they Come I That rich farming and mining country, - the Mahoning Valley, are determined to have on opening direct with Cleveland, through Warren, the rich county seat of old Trumbull, and eo • along through the great Cheese Country, to the great enterport of the Lakes, Cleveland., - .It: is to intersect the Ohio & Pennsylvania Bail Road at Enon, and will form in connection with that Road a direct linefrom Pittsburgh to Cleveland, . aa ,l twelve milts ihorter- than the route by the Pittsburgh Road. This will make therundirect ■jo Pittsburgh' in five hours without cAanye °f tan. The Road will be built Three hundred thousand dollars Are already subscribed, and competent engineers ore already on tho track The P. & ■ O. R. R. proposes to furnish capital, and the Messrs. Pt.ekihs, of Warren, .are among Its re sponsible haokers, with whom there is no snch word as fail. • Let the Locomotive go throngh. - WUy G*n. Scott did &ot k go to Stagara'i - A great many of those ■who have gone on : a Tfili goose chase to Bundy's Xanc, will be great lydisappointedwhen they dlscovcrthatthey oannot'-lioTe a peep 'at the waving plume of Gen. , Scott. Uis "known that when the gathering was was first proposed, it was announced ;that Gen. Scott would be there, bat somo of the oyernico journals of the party thought it would boindeU cate for. him to attend, and it was then said that' he yreuld not be there. On second thought, however, 'it was supposed that his presence would raise a favorable “fuss” for the party, and it .was again announced that he would be present and “review the troops.” Thiswoß delightful, ■ and almost every whig who had heard of Scott, - resolved to'go and see him. Bnt his committee * at Washington city heard what he intended do ing und they resolved to stop him-In- his folly. Theywroto tohim that he mnst not go, and that if he did he would spoilthe soup, and that the . best way for him to work- ont of the awkward dilemma, into which he had-run himself, would be to get siok. The General took their advice: he went to bed, sept for a doctor and has got up »reasonable sized “sick,” whieh with proper . medical attendance, will last as long as the oo- OSmon may require. We are sorry for the dis • poiutment of our friends who went to Niagara far the purpose of seeing him, but in considera-’ iionbfthetealth of the whig party, we flunk it ‘ yag fortunate foritthat the General got siok at fhfr^atticnlwjmcttge. r-t k , > * TENNESSEE. The “universal party” is sadly troubled by tho recusants in Tennessee. At a recent meeting, it was a drawn’ game between the I Scott qnd mti-Scott mfen.vand the. meeting I hdjoumef in confusion.: Parson Brownlow was I present, wndmode a, speech ngaijißt-Scott. A. IG. Swan, Attorney General.of the'State, also ] made a speeoh onitiie same aide, showing in the j clearest manner the impropriety of tho Whigs I supporting Scott. In a late number of P&rson Brownlow’s paper, he has the following:— OUR PROSPECTS—CHEERING! : A copy of onr Whig for the 19th of June has been returned to us, with the following endorse ment on tho margin: Mr. Droumlow—i Wo could have started a list of 20 subscribers. to your paper here, but we are for Scott Bli the time, and you can just keep your paper where,yonprint it.: ' " - W. C. DAYIS." . We are sorry that we can’t agree with you in anything. You are for Scott all the time. -We are against him to the bitter end! -You direct ms to keep onr paper where, it is printed. We will do no such thing, for it is in demand every where. Week boforo last, wo entered the names of 8d now subscribers on our books ; last week we entered 102; and this week, up to the hour of going to press, we have entered 200 names— while hot ten men have discontinued in all that time. • Almost every man writing for. thepapery says, “ I am an‘ anti-Scott Whig.” - These are facts which we can show on our books, and by our hies of letters, to any who aro curious enough to call and examine them.. This is a free country, and the masses are not to he driven from the support of an independent Press, by a few selfish leaders: Onr weekly issue now is 8600, n ciroulation no paper could ever boast be fore in this end of the State, - •Tennessee is one of the States whioh the Whig editors, for the purpose of deceiving, their readers, put down for Scott. They know as wel 1 as wo do, that there is not an earthly clianoo for their candidate in that State,.and that the pros pects ore ho will be beaten as.badly thero, os in any ether in the Union. Ploiuda is another State that they have been flattering their fiiends with tho foolish idea it will go for Soott. We will show how the harmo ny of the party stands there. The Whig State Convention met at Tallahassee, on tho 18th insi Col. WaTd, of Leon county, ono of the Whig del egates to Baltimore, was selected as the Gubana- 1 tonal candidate, and E. C. Cabell,-another dele- 1 gate, and M; C., was nominated for'Congress. On the following day, Col. Ward personally declined the nomination, for three reasons, viz: First, he was not unanimously nominatod; Sec ond, he was informed that.others in the conven tion could better unite the party; and, Third, he had that morning received a letter from Mr. Cabell,whlch he said was of such a character as to render his running on the same ticket with him out of the question. The letter.of Mr. Ca i bell was read in the convention, and announced that the writer had already declared that, under ino circumstances could ho support Gen. Scott, and that the convention ought not to make an effort to carry the State,. except on State and Congressional tickets. A delegate is reported to have intimnlod that Mr. Cabell should be thrown overboard. Without acting upon tho intimation, the Con vention changed its session from the Wall to, the Senate Chamber in the State House, and sat with closed doors. After an hour’s absence they returned, And renominated Col. Ward. No effort was made to disturb Mr. Cabell. Here’s harmony with a vengeance nmong har monious whiggery in two of the States they claim for their candidate. The feeling in Tennessee and Florida, however, is hut an index to the trouble that is overwhelming them in every State in the Union. There is not one in the whole thirty-one in which growls are not heard from some, and open rebellion against the party de clared by others. Can-any of them entertain the absurd notion that they can survive much less succeed with each distraction and bad feeling existing in their own rank 3? Wo give them credit for more common sonse than to suppose that ono can bo found among them who scrions ly thinks so. Nowlookat the position of the democratic party. Where can a dissenting voice be heard, or a dissatisfied man found ? Nowhere! All are satisfied and pleased with our candidates. We have confidence in thoirhonesty und worth; they are tried men and true; their competency is un doubted, and they are the favorites not only of a united party, bnt also the choice of a largo por tion of thoso who-havo heretofore opposed ns,— With such distraction in • the ranks of our ene my and'such union in our own, who can for A moment doubt an unexampled victory ? THE STEtIBENVIHE BMLnOAD, The work on tho Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, is now being prosecuted with the ut most vigor. There arc at present upwardsof one thousand hands actively engaged between this city and Bteubenvillc, and it is the determination of the offioers of the company that the entire road shall bo completed in a tittle orer one year from this time. We then will have a direct Railroad, almost as straight as an .arrow, from Philadel phia through Pittsburgh,Steubenville and Colum bus to Cincinnati and St. Louis. The Railroad to Steubenville will in fact be a continuation of the Pennsylvania Railroad west and we hope our, Philadelphia friends will study their own interests by aiding in it 3 construction. The following appears as an advertise ment in the National Intelligencer of Friday last: Wasihxgtox, JulyffO, 1852. • $lO,OOO «A SB.OOO on Pierce, ■ djpon my arrival home this .evening, in ■your paper a challenge offering to bet .$lO,OOO that Gen. Scott will be the’ next President over Gen. Franklin Pierce. Inreplyto that challenge, I have only "to say, I do not believe the person offering the bet can.be found; and, to put tho matter to rest, I will bet $lO,OOO to $B,OOO that Gen. Bierce, if living, will be clooted the next President of the United States. EDW. 11. PENDLETON. N. Bl—The whole or any portion of. the money I will put up at one boor’s notioe. E.-11. P. , Free SollUm in Baltimore. The Free Soilers of Baltimore to the number of exactly nine assembled on tho U2d inst., and appointed six of their number: ns delegates to the Free Soil National Convention in this city on the 11th of August. From present Indications;/ we think the Convention will be pretty largely, attended. It Is probably that the Free Soilers will nominate Johh P. : Hale for President and Cassius M. Clay for Vico President., Senator Chase, of-Ohio,is also spoken'of forthe Presiden tial candidate of this faction. ipy* The Riohmond Enquirer contains a let ter from Captain Scott, stating that he has re ceived no answer from General Pieroe, to the letter addressed to him; previous to the sitting of the Democratic National Convention, and giving, as a reason, that Gen; Pierce received the letter on the eve of leaving homo ; and not consider-, ing himself a candidate for nomination, did not think it necessary to reply. • ggy» TnE ■ Louisville Union, apaperreoentiy established by a nnmber of journeymen printers, who had a difficulty with the publisher of the Courier, has been suspended. While in exist ence, it was an excellent paper in every respoot, and should have received a liberal patronage. - A Hew York paper says that on Am stood on the street one day for five hours, .with a label, “for sale,” pasted on him, • but there were no bidders. Can this be the same Am that Ghee lev said wrote the Whig Platform! •' ! There’s a man in town wh° . swears ;.tha| thelund/a Lane where:the whigs are; holding their convention, is not in Canada, but swap up inSk county, and runathroughJohn Lundy’S «elesrin,” V ' V * ,> 1 - v j*~' v.5^„J r « -' v From tlio Nashville Colon of the 13th inst. LETTER PROSEGENERAJj PILLOW. niB OEXSIOS Or rBABKIIS'WEBOE. Colombia, Penn.,.July 8,1862. As everythingtonehingihe character of\Gen. Pjcrcej' as well as .the opinion of onr public men* now interests the pnblio, I ha?e thought it not improper to- give you, for publication, an extract of a private letter of tho late Er-PremdentPoltj written to myself, on the 18th dayofMay,lB47j and delivered to me in the city of Puebla, Mex" ico. The extract is as follows, vie: “Tour two Brigadier-Generals,.Pierce.and Cadwallader, who will be under your immediate ■ command, ore noble men; Gen; Pierce is -now tho first man in Now England. . He is a man of fine talents. Ho is my personal’friend, and yon may fnlly confide in him. . He was with me in | the Houso of Representatives for severat years, and was afterwards in,the Senate. Gen. Cad wallader is a gentleman of high character, and of decided military reputation. You may well be proud of two euoh officers under your com mand.” Of General Cadwallader, who . is not before tho country, it is not my purposo -to make any remark, nischaracter for gallant condnot and ohivalric bearing has never been, and never will be, questioned. Nor should I deem it neoesr sary to add a single remark to the paragraph so folly expressive of the opinion of tbo late dis tinguished Ex-President of-the nation, except | for the very unjust, illiberal, and false reflections Upon the conduct of Gem Pierce, while an officer of tho army in Mexico, by certain eastern presses, I and by Senator Jones and Mr. Notberland, of I Tennessee. In the operations of tho army in the valley of Mexico, that Gen. Pierce fully sustained the ex alted opinion of Ex-President Polk, will be seen by reference to tho reports of Mqjor-Generals Scott and Worth, and tboae of my own. These despatches were all prepared with, a personal knowledge of the gallant bearing .of Gen. Pierce, and at a time and under circumstances exempt ing thoßß offioers from any poßaiblomotive to over-estimate the importance of bis services or the charaotor of bia conduct. Tbe reports of the first oml last of these offi cers agree in the statement of faot, that General Pierce was severely injured by the. fall of his horse.on the rocks of the Pcdrigal, wbilo gallant ly leading his brigade in the battle sf Contreras. Thiiy also hear full testimony to the faot, that though so badly injured, he might have retired to the hospital as dißabledfor duty; and “though barely able to Seep his saddle," yet fee remained upon duty, and led his gallant brigade info the bloody battle of Churnbuseo, and continued in its command until overcome by exhaustion and pain, he fainted, fell from his horse, and was i borne from the field. ' When it is known to the country that the wholo i army, inoludiagGem Pierce, had been upon duty from early on the morning of the 10th till late i in the day on the 20th of August, without re freshments or repose, and that Gch. Pierce was so badly injured by the fall of bis born that be lay upon the field and indite midst of the Ped rigal all night; and tlmt next day lio was “barely able to keep hi* saddle,” before this long and bloody battle commenced,-. afteT a long and hot pursuit of the enemy; when these facts are known to the country a* theynnv. to those who shared in the glories and suffering of that field, I nm persuaded that no onewilleither feel_ or express ..surprise, that Gen. Pierce’s . physical Strength overcome with long-continued suffering, pain and exhaustion, should have 5 given away, and that ho should have fainted and fallen from his horse.: Bat it is presuming: a great deal to suppose that those who bare him from the field’ should have known the difference between nil officer: whose pbysicalstrength was actually so j over-tasked, and in a state of total helplessness ; and unconsciousness, and one who had, .from timidity, affected this condition. I But it is impossible for an intelligent people to believe that had an officer of General Pierce’s i mnk and command so acted, hie immediate divi sion commander, and Gcti. Scott himself, and Generals Worth and Shields—the former of these his associate on the fieia, the latter command ing him in that part of it-—would . oil have con-' i currcd in making out false reports to the govern ment ; ■ thus dishonoring thomselves to screen from merited condemnation and disgrace an offi cer who had basely and cowardly shrunk from duty. Those who entertain this opinion utterly discredit and dishonor all those officers, and among them Geu. Scott himself ; for upon no supposition can the character and conduct of Gen, Pierce for courage and gallantry bo called in question. • Why not call in question that of General Scott himself? Because during the battlo of Contrcroe ho was, with the exception of a abort period, at Son Augustine; while, during that of Churnbuseo ho was at Coycan; and during the battle of Molino del Rey and during the storming of Che pultcpeo, ho was at Tacubaya. Andyet who bos ever done so ? Gen. Scott might havo been nearer these fields. Ho was, however, near enough to successfully direct the operations of the army, as the result fully, shows. Ho knew that the army required not. his ira mediatepresonoe to inßpiroitto deeds of courage andheroiodaring. Heknewthatno resnltswonld be obtained by unnecessarily exposing bis person; and hence ho prudently and wisely oocupled posl j tions, though somewhat remote, from whiob ho ! could safely direct the operations of the army.— i Yet it would bo as reasonable and as just to re flect upon General Scott’s conduct and character for gallantry as General Pierco’A If General Pierce had sought a less active participation in these bloody operations, the Wound ho received by tho fall of his horse would have thrown him out of the after operations, and ho would (as ho could with honor) have re tired to the hospital or bis tent, us disabled for; duty, and thus have avoided all risk in the bat tlo of Churnbuseo.' If, owing to the Injury he received on tbe 19th, ho had a less distinguished part than did others, yet his participation was. by no moans a negative one. An officer, ' who won honorable" mention for gallantry oitd good conduct, in battles where all had so full and glorious a share, inthe official reports of every officer upon the field who was his senior, (including Gen. Scott himself,) could have performed no negative, part upon other fields, and, among offioers less distinguished, his services would have satisfied the highest aspira tions of the moat ambitious soldior. ' Having a personal knowledge of the facts here stated, I feci it a duty of honor to state them, in vindication of the character of a brother of ficer, unjustly reflected upon by knowing personally nothing of the facts; and if I know myself, I would not, by my silence, acquiesce in any false ‘ statement before the public, so deeply wounding to the pride and sensibili ties of an American- soldier, whether whig; or democrat. X have no wish to throw myself before the pubtio, nor into the canvass, nor before the country, nor to make any issue withany portion of the press. Neither do I seek or wish a col lislonwith any gentleman of the whig party. I have the honor of a personal acquaintance, and of kind relatione,-with both theigontlemeh nam-' ed- abovo, as of my own state, and! 'mention, their names that I may he understood , as cCn uecting their statements—based, as I suppose, upon erroneoue information. But, be this as it may, the imputation is unjnst, is false, and cal uminons. . I am, sir, with great respect, Your obedient servant, GIDEON J. PILLOW. Gee. Quitman asb the Whiqs.—The Whig papers affirm that General Quitman says that if there is a-Whig in theUnlonfor whom ho"would veto for President, it ib Winfield Sooth". This is the General Quitman whom the Whigs havo abused without stint as “fillibuster,” and who was arrested by tho : administration when gover nor of Mississippi, and cited for trial at New Orleans. It is refreshing to see that the Whigs arobeginingto value the opinions of the gentle man whohns terrified them so much as a “dis nnionist,” and “head'of the Cuba expedition.’! Wolves aot Railhoaos;—The prairie wolf has ever been the peßt of sheep growers in the prairie West, but the construction of railroads is likely to drive the sheep stealers from their old bauntß. The Chioago Trihnne states that since the tracks of the railroads around the lakes have been laid down, the farmers have no occa sion to herd their sheep at. night. The iron tracks and whistle of the.locomotive being a suf ficient protection againßt wolves inollthe region of their neighborhood. :: Suiobde is New Albaby.—A man by the name Of John H. Britain, a tailor by trade, committed suicide by cutting hiß throttt with a shoe knife, .on Saturday afternoon abont 6 o’olock, in New Albany. Disappointment in love matters, we leant in duofid Mate commit the rash act. .-■V *".V -- * HEWS ITEMS. | We lean from the Dubuque (Iowa) Tribune,! that specimens of beautifully erystalized salt were recently discovered about two miles soutli ; west of that town, by some. men. In grading sthe road-tract, theearthwaaremoveafrom some rookß, in a erevide of which the salt deposit Was found. ; A ploco weighing upwards of 100 lbs. Was takon out The Boston papers announce that the National Union Convention called at Philadelphia for the first of August, has: been postponed to the first of September, - The Louisiana Constitutional Convention have rejected a proposition prohibiting the introduc tion of slavesinlo that State, from other States, as merchandize. The Governor of Louisiana has pardoned A. . V, Rogor, a New Orleans merchant-, sent to the penitentiary for killing nmannamed Champaigns. He is, however, to remain in jaii until the Legis lature confirms the pardon. Capt. Thomas K. Moyler, of Sussex county, went to Petersburg on Tuesday week r to join the Masons in the Clay funeral procession, and while in tho lodge room, fell down in n fit of pa ralysis, and died the same night. Daring the late passage of the ship John Hen ry, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, one of her passengers, Mrs. McLaughlin, gave birth to two fine hoys. Ond of the strangers was named 11 John Henry,” after the vessel, andtheotheT “ Oxnard,” after the captain. Energetio ofibrtß are making by the Whig com- mittee in New York, to raise a fund for the erec tion of a mopument to Henry Clay, in gouts of 'their public grounds. The sum required is $.10,- 000, and they expeot to raise it in six weeks. ■ , ■ -Some men devote themselves so exclusively to. their business, as to almost entirely neglect their, domestic and social relations. .A gentleman of this class having failed, was asked what he in tended to do. “I am going, homo,”. said ho, “ to get acquainted with roywife and children!” Boston paperß of 'Monday week are complain ing of the cold. Tho: temperature that morning, at sunrise, was 45 degrees. The air wa3 so cold that moisture condensed on the inside of ohamber. windows which wore dosed. This is July.: Lucky Boston. A piece of ground, one hundred feet.square, has been selected At Port Greene, Brooklyn, to ereot a monument to the-Martyrs of the Prison ships of tho last war. Their bones are to .bo buried under it. An extensive malleable iron foundry is about to be established in Worcester, Mass., by White, Chadßey & Co., giving employment to from 05 to 100 hands. More ruin! ■/■ A writer in thaTcxns Rangergives an.aceonnt of the sucoessfnl treatment of some negroes, who had been poisoned with strychnine prepar ed for wolfs bait. Melted hog's lard wob ad-] ministered to them freely after they bail suffer ed in great agony for several hoars, and imme diate relief was the consequence. New counterfeit $2 Belief notes on the bank of Middletown, Pa., are In circulation. . A judge of the Common Pleas in Springfield, Mass., is ft “Medium of Spiritual Communica tions,” and a believer, it is said, therein, i Tie a piece or flannel or spongo to a thread I made fast to the top of the bedstead; wet the flannel or sponge with camphorated spirits, and the mosquitoes will leave the room. The wheat crop in Ohio is now ready, all har vested and is represented ns being on averago one. In some sections the wesvil has doqe con siderable damage. Grass was never . looking better, but corn is backward. The crops of all kinds in Florida are represented ns more than, ordinarily promising. The ship Washington, from Liverpool, arrived at New York on Wednesday, with 803- passen gers on board. . Louis Napoleon is said to have bought late ly two largo estates in Poland, for the sum of ' 1,50D,000 fraues, . - - Mrs. Ann Chase, the heroine, has arrived -at New Orleans from Tampico, in the V. S. Bo* venue Gutter Dnono, Copt. Sands. ITEMS FOB. POEITICIAItS. it ia said that Barnum baa procured tho iden tical white handkerchief which General Scott raised as a flag of trueo when he surrendered his army as prisoners of war at Qaeenatown, and baa deposited it in his. museum at Now York. — The Scott men nro flooking to examine tho'rcUc. The lxiwi out of whiehGon. jSootttookhia “haaiy plate of soup," has been brokco, and tho frag ments lost; but Barham has the promise of tho spoon. Remember, old Jackson men, that when Gen. Scott was asked to subscribe' something towards the erection of a monument.to the departed sago and patriot of tbo Hermitage, he replied; "It is apolitical movement, and I,will not give a cent. “ BETTER THAT WAR, PESTILENCE AND FAMINE SHOULD SWEEP OVER THE LAND, THAN THAT A MILITARY CHIEFTAIN SHOULD BE ELEVATED TO THE PRESI DENCY.—Heset Ouv, The Soott and Graham men undertook to have a celebration of their own, on tbo Oth of July at Worcester, Mobs. Plates woro laid for 1,108 persons, but’ only 086 took seats. It is Bot stated whether the absentees were ladies orWob siertnen. The Ohio Patriot, at Now Lisbon, says: Since Gen. Jaokson’s lottcr to Scott has made its ap pearance the Whigs areas silent as the grave on thesubjeot of "fainting." The Delawaro Gazette, published at Wilming ton, DeLy says:—"We hnvo the strongest hope of carryingDolnwnre for Pierce and King. Cer-. tain it is that the Democrats here never had more sanguine expectation of such a result.” Hon. Humphrey Marshall, a federol member of Congress from Kentucky; lately said of Scott: "He cannot obtain the. vote of Kentucky any more than he can command the powers of heaven." The National Intelligencer, 1 , the old; federal organ at Washington, says of General Pierce: . - Hia experience has been practical loan extent to qualify him to administer the affairs of the ■ Government, Bhoald the people call him to that trust, respectably and in a national spirit. ■ A Whole Masotaotoiiy ? Comb Ovbh.—The Tronton 2Vh« American states that, “the hands of a large manufacturing establishment in New ark, who formerly voted the Whig ticket, will this Fall vote for tho Demaeratio . nominees.— We also understand that the-proprietors of the Rough and Ready Iron Furnace, at Danville, Montour county, Pa., .have run up the Pieroe. and King flag, and come out for'tho true protec tion party. ■ The Slaves or Etmu Crebwell—Thirty two slaves belonging to the. euooossion of Elihu Crcswoll, of New Orleans, sailed for New York a few days ago, in tho steamship Cherokee.— The will of tho. deceased emancipated fifty of them, but the others preferred to remain in’ sla very rather thanremovo to the North. Attestiohjo a Bishop.—Tho lately appointed Bishop of NovoSootia applied to the government of that provinoe tq allow the soldiers of that gar rison to present amt to . him, which Sir John Harvey-permitted until ho hoard from the Com mander-w-Chief. The old Duke’s answer .was “ The only attention the soldiers /ore to pay the Biship is to bis sermons.” . g©* The liquor dealers of Lowell, Mass., open their bars fret to all their customers; and the city marshal haß determined to arrest.every perr son he finds drunk. - .The Meeohihee IsniAns.-r-Premdent Fillmore. .has. extended the period ■ aUowed for tho re moval of this tribe of Indians until the Ist of sQeteber, x 'k \ i-' vv ;Ta 1' ’ • -1 V <■ t ... . .* . ••• vV <t' ■. V ..• ,r„v-. : v**v ; V •*.• .l,■■■-■■:'J ■ ;■.}/. '-n , _ . wi , vv _ •-.>•v- v \ ; ;■ / ** » , b 1 r » * Y » ( SOOTTigPIiISCIMBSJISD;?!®®®'® Scott has declared himself to Ibe in fator Of - The Bankrupt Bill of 18£1. ' The I*aDd distribu tionTliH of 18-11. • Upon all of these measures Mr. Heree voted as appears by the record of Congress.' - i . Thfe first we give is thej vote upon - the Bonk-: rapt Bill, which-passed -the Senate July 26th, 1841. Theye.astuad nays haying been ordered onthe passage of the .bill it stood, '-v YEAS—Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Berrien/ Choate, Clay of. Kentucky, Clayton, Dixon, Evans; Henderson, Itantingtop, Kerr,. Merrick, Miller,- Morehead, Monion', Phelps, Porter, Sim mons, Nmith=of Indiana,'Houthard;-iToUmndge,: Walker,White, Williams, Woodbridge and Young —26. NAYS—Messrs. Allen, Aroher, Bayard, Ben ton, BuohSnan, • Calhoun, Clay; of Alabama, Cuthbnrt, Fulton, Graham; King, Linn, McKob erts, Nicholson, Pjeecj:,Prentiss, Bives, Sevier, Smith, of Cohncoticut, Sturgeon, Tappan, Wood bury ond Wright—2B, So,the bill passed—Pierce- voting against it. : Clay’s Fiscal Bank Bill was a darling measure | with the Whigs, and passed the Senate July i 28th, 1841. On its passage the yeas and nays i Btood as follows: , YEAS—Messrs.- Barrow, Bates, • Bcrrin, Choate, Clay of Kentucky, Dixon, Evans, Gra ham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller,- Morehead,- Phelps, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Simmons, Smith of Indiana, Southard, Tallmadge, White and Woodbridge— -26. NAYS—Messrs. Alien,: Aroher, Benton,; Bn ohannn, 1 Calhoun,- Clay;-of Alabama; Fulton, King, linn, Mcßobßrta; Mouton, Nicholson, Pieiice, Prcßton, Sevier,- Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon; Tappan, Wolker, Williams, Woodbury, Wright, Young—23. - PiEncr. voting against it. On the*26th of August; the vote of the Senate was taken on the Distribution Bill, and stood as follows: YEAS—Messrs. Atcber, Barrow, Bates, Bay ard, Berrien, Choate, Clay of Kentucky. Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Graham; Anndcrson, Huntington, ICerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Por ter, Phelps, Prentiss; Rives, Simmons,: Smith of Indiana, Sonthard, Tallmadgo, White and Wood bridge—2B. . . ■NAYS—Messrs. Allen, Benton; Bnohanan, Calhoun, Clay of: Alabama,- Cnthbert, Fulton, King, I,inn, Mcßoberti, Mohton, Nicholson, Pieuce, Preston, Sevier, Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Williams, Woodbury, Wright and Young—23. Piebce voting against it. Never was there a man-who kept better com pany. ’ The Bankrupt Bill was repudiated by ; its au thors, and condemned by thp people. : , The Fiscal Bunk Rilt has gone to the tomb of the Capuleta by the popnlar fiaL The Land Bill is disavowed by nU parties. Pd'.r.cK is approved by the Penple-rSoOTT condemned. PaOl'iiiiTV jn 'New Yottit.—The assessed value of property in the city of Now I ork, for 1851 and 1852, as returned to the Board of. Supervisors, Is as follows: . - 1851. • 1852. . ■ Real Estate, $227,015,850 2G'5252,180,730 20 Personal dp. 93,095,001- 97 : 98,520,0-12 5.. $320,110,858 58 $351,700,795 74. Thisgives an increasofor 1852pf531,095,9.37 50 over the assessment of 1851. -The amount to, be raised by tat for 1851 is $3,378,335.08—be ing $453,839 14 over last year. The rate for 1352 trill be 90.7 on $lOO of valu ation; (a little over; 90 cents) which is a slight increase on the rule of last year. .. : A* Woßim.r.'as JlituoxAißE.—Ono of these devotees to Manimon once received a lesson from an humble follower, who did not; seem to pay him, tlie possessor or the purse, sufficient ho mage, and said, ‘’Do yon know, sir, that I am worth a huudted .thousand: pounds l" *‘l es,’* said the irritated; but not broken-spirited, re spondent, 9l do i and 1 know that it u is till you are worth.” Case or Aswitsia. —Near Toronto, C, W. thoro is a girl named Annabeila. Hannah, about 11 years of age,- who bos, it is said, been in what some people call a trance, for the.past 17 months. Tho caso ia exciting much interest among the ignorant people in that quarter,, and all those who are liable to bs led away by, spiritual ras pings, &o. Me. Baeset asii tiie FaEsai : Mimsteb.—. Wo learn from Washington, that the Grand Jury, of the District, nfter s careful examinatiouiato liio nbovo 'case—Mr Bamoy freely admitting tho identity of nil the letters submitted to the State Department, by M: Sartige, as aiso the: publica tions—havo ignored the bills, thus cancelling tho bond for $lO,OOO for damages instituted by tho French Minister. The present London residence of Hon. Abbott Lawrettoe, No. 138 Pioadillyy was former ly ocoupicd, together with tho houso next to it —both being one—by tho Duke of Queensbnry —of infamous memory. He was the Prince of jookios—a voluptary and a millionaro. Ho .died some years ago,'at the age of BG, . Lord . Byron once lived in No. 189. SSk- We were ybsterday informed of several fatal oases of Cholera, whioh had occurred at a houso on Third street, near Market, and that four out of tho five; who were attacked had died. We learn that there had been o dinner party tho day previous, and it is probable, to tho intem perate use of fruit,and vegetables, tbo, sickness may be attributed.,— St. Xiouis Times, lGrd. ggp-There is no sickness of consequence in any of tho towns on the Missouri. The;eholora appears to havo abated entirely, in places where it was recently reported to bo violent, _ . .. St. Lows Times.. Large'boats, bound. South, are compel led to go out light-,: on account of low water.— Tho John Simonds does not take in a full cargo. The lowa went ont with a crowd of passengers. • . St. Louis Times. DIED) On Monday nmisins:. July'JO;.!. Mr. Gl'Olitir. AN SHUTZ, inlhe7dd yearof his ape, , ; Ilia funeral will lake place from lu« late residence, ou Second sueel, between Rosa and (tram, THIS MORN ING, at io o’clock, A. M. The friends of the Dimity are, respectfully invited to attend. -. , , ___ MINEHJc CO v hfcvo tcc«i»ed,Tb&DUcai^al)aojb. :icT,or,Tlift by worth, author of Deserted Wile, Shannondale, Ac., , jyso _ - TJIGKLKU SALMON—A superior atucle, ptuup.i “ HHh. canisters, !''’>«««! r "rg A &•,- iyjo Grocerß and Tea Dealers, TjißEStt LOBSTERS j" ■" .‘. Frrkh Oysters; tj - Frerh Snlmon; ; ■ Sardines Put np in hermetically sealedenns, for sale l*y ....W. A. M’CLHRG A CO., lyos No. USS Liberty street mOM'ATO'Kb'TCHOe.-Urdrrwooi’BTonislo Kelc! 1 np.in q na.i.ndpi«>boui>«,to I g^r tto fc CQ GOBFEE— 80 baga prime Kio 1 ■ . - . . ; - 10 do l.uguym; For&aleby •21 J. D. WILLIAMS■fc.COii lM Wood al. —EPPEK SAUCE —IS bxs. Bepaw Sauce, pul.»p by Underwood, of Foswo, for «ta & HQ &c 0 ( {..04 Grocers and.'Tea Dealers* mABLE iioz Dxa. tmc-groom! Table Bajl> grossly for _ jy2i No. 250 Liberty olreeu i^'XTitA.'STARCU^-ilonbrigbi’feopcriorStarcti.pui K pp In small boxei>i of convenient size, for. families, alwofalo be hod by ihe p utiEs i srs '■fSbirwio' Received and for >ale f b V & CO-, & Extracts for flavoring ice ciifam, &c Lemon, Vanilla,- Cinnamon, - Clove, Ginger,; Almond, J Nolmcm Bore. For Bale by ;,. M r * glmCgl J. LAVELT & CO- 205 Liheity at. mHE following Heref Offieoia were duly installed in ■ I Pitwbareh Division No, 48 Sonaof Temperance, for tfetoSSSSqSwrtß.endiiiß'Janaarr IMS: ’ Hlacli. O. S., Charles Hotcbison, F. S., R.c!bi&.J-S, Henry Sproahß’s, George R. White, A. C, JatneaK. Morange, John J. MUohel, C., Wilson M’Coudlejs, W. A, TTiomhs Steel;u: rTheodoTeNoble v w, ; P. • Si JAMES K. MORANGE, R..S. mHE subscriber hasonhand and for pale, rery low far 1 cash or approved endorsed paper, tbefollomngsec ood-hahd pruning materials: ■ 869 Bis Long FrimeT, :In good order ; 70 lhsMinton, - do; S 4 paiieCasea, do: 1 setColunraEulesforadonblemedlnmsheei;* ’ l Marble Imposing Stone; i x 4 Composing Stteks; 3 Single Stands; Several fonts of Head Letter for advertise* meatsr&cslonning a complete office for a coamwpa per. - ° • A- JAY«E& ;elB Agentfot L. Johnston A $?• • v/a; , . . - ; rv.V ■ . -i,; l»v / .. , * * r , . . 4 \*. . L- ** r~ —/ -V 1 •i ' , * --—■— : : :Vfi,-. G. 4 : - . i ,*> •I. >' •» 1 -' -4 N;* ■ .:n -• » •Vi:.'?--?'--': >- . ' / W.: f' .■** SPECIAL, NOTICES. r OotonKTealn Pitts burgh, ot6oc. p ni, go to the PckJnTea itore, 33 Fifth street, where the very best Blsekwd CWen'i’eas ran always be had , ; [j jj .t' H. Attt, . ‘ „ U n £. c ?fS? HP ” w. BDDum SURGEON DENTIST, my3:y] , ISO. 144 SmlttiGalil atreot. tot a. o, n* ITJ* Meets above the D’Rcilly Telegraph Office, cor nered Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. nprSS JTV Anrrerona Lodge, I. O* oT O. P^-The Angiroaa2odgc t O of O. P.. n«u every wAnesdatevcnmg in WashrDgton'lla»l,\Vosd »ireet Jal:ly. in’TO CURE SUMMER COMPLAINT—Use i)r Jayne 1 * Carminative Balsam. It »* fnost Pjompi, safe end efficient remedy m 'l'™“^°'^' No* 38 Fifth street. IC/Mi 0. Han, Wood4treot,lietweBn&llj.and Vifgm-Alley* »*«. : PjifiBß®a«K Loess; No* 33#*r-Meetie«fyTu«d*?, veemng. , . rt 4 M«mawfiti*E«cAM?w*ST, NoiB7r~Meet*lsV and va Friday of each month. ... .'matSe—ly FTJ* Waateii*—Afewraen of thorough-busJnes* ha Dirt Q&d.gooil address, for & safe and.respeel&ble busi ness « it is a bittiness that requires no capital but good character* business habits and energy.' To men with the above qualifications a permanent bittiness anti tbe best of .wages will be given. Apply or address No. 39 Smi&i/Wti street* corner of Third, .. 4apr2d:lf Chamberlin’s Cofcnmtrolal College cor* nerof Market and Third streets; Bookkeeping, Pen* manship and Mercantile Computation -tanght from 8 A. M.io 10 P M. Persons desiring ihoroughuislrucuoa in any of the above named brunches,ate- requested to c&li and learn the particulars. • Ladies meet fromfi to 5 P.-M; ■•••. fo)?' DKSfTAL SURGERY, W. F. FUNDENBEBa, M. 0., * " ... .. . No. isr THittn flTßtnrr, .... , Ip* A few ddors above Smithfield street. Office up stairs. Ur. F. baa been connected wuklhe establish ment of Ur, Hullibeo, of Wheeling, for the last, five: years. •• . [api29rf>m Collecting, ESli 1 Posting*' etc.' JOHN ftI’COUtJH Y ' fjj* Attends to Collecting* Bill Pouilrig', Distributing Cards and Ac. . . .Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes’ Porlodfcal Store,Third st.*wiH be promptly attended to. - (my2l:iy iBTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, • OfHartford, conn, • Capital 5t0ekM.......... M ;^.;.5300,000 Assets ——..-480,173 Office of the Pittsburgh Agency intbe Store Boom of hPCurdy A Loomis, No, 69 Wood atrecL - : . • nov4;tf R. fl. BEESON, Agent* J. C :ASBEBSON -.fcJKAg TISDLS. Q7* ; J, C. AMitßsoN nnd Minas Treats have this day entered into partnership, under the firm and .style of. J. C.ANDkRSijN & CO j in the Wholesale Fruit and Confectionary business, at . No. 0 Wood streev PitU* burgh., v •..•••.. .• ,i. Having disposed of ray. entire interest in file Whole* sale Fruit and Confectionary, business to Messrs. J.-C; Anderson & Co., ? take pleasure in recommending them.- tomy former friends and . customers; and hope for n continuation of the liberal patronage bestowed on me. ' jyT.tf JOSHUA RHODES. . Nelson’s Daguernotypei, Post Office Buildings, Thira StrteU r T lICENESSES taken In all weathers, from 8 A. M; to lLj : 5 P. flLj giving van accurate artistic and animate, likeness, unltfe ami vastly, superior to the u com* mon cheap dagaerreotypes.”; as the following cheap prices:—Sl,so/52,1K},CU.00.84,00,35,<t0 find upward, ac cordingtojbe size and quality of case orframe. 0" Hours for children, from H A* M.to 2 P.M. N. B —Likenesses of sick or diseased persona taken: .hi any part of the city. - lnovss:ly ICr^DEAFNESS.noises in tbeheaa,and all disagree able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed without pain orinconvemence,by Dr. HART LEY, Principal Aurist of the N; Y. Ear Surgery, who may tie consulted aio9 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from Otofio’elock. ' Thirteen years close ana almost, uddiviaed attention .to this branch' of special practice lias enabled him to reduce liifttreaunenv to,such. a-degreeof success as to find the mosuonfirmed and obstinate cases yield by a tendy attention to the means prescribed. ; {aaio ' CURTAINS/CURTAIN MATERIALS, ASD fiartsfn Trtznmiogs of Every Description 03* Furniture: PiU3bes, BroeateUesi Luce and Musha Curtains; N. Y. Painted Window Shades, ; Gilt Comice3, Curtain Puis,Cattds,Ac.fte., AX WUOLUSALB AJTO JtFTAII. W, ir. CARRYLi tCD Chestnut St, cor. Fifth, • PHILADELPHIA TTJ~ Curtains Made and Trimmed in &sNtwtsi Frenck Style. mutably* ■ STATE MUTUAI*. ' - FIBE INBOBANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA. - - CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for Hie Mrierclnesesorproperty,has an; maple capital, and adords superior ndynr-Ujgcs m point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to City and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and tsola ted or Coantry Properly. _ . - _ . - A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, novlS Branch Office, 84 Southfield et.. Pittsburgh.. ** A Tlilaff ut Beauty to a Joy fforevefi!» . tO* Why will people enaure pimples on the “human, face divine,” ©t erupuona of any kind, when it is a fact so well knawrt. that J>. Gj«vsbb’3 .YeUeto Bpck and Satsapatilfo, cleanses the 1 skin rrom all re*, moving Pimpre«u Sores and Blotches, leaving the affect ed parts os healthy, smooth and soft , os the flesh of a babe It is realty priceless to those thatwish the rosy beamy of childhood. r . • ••; Itcanscs nllsorcßandpoisonous'woundstoajseharge. nil infected matter, and eradicates every impurity from the system, ' _ ~ . . It doesits work nuldly, but effectually, gt’ing consci ous beauty and blooming -health, in thcplace of ogli ne«a and souf-slckening disease* ; See advertisement in another column. Associated Cinmtß'l Inauranee Compa ny of the City of PltobßrtJu .. .v W. W; DALLAS; Presn.—ROBERT KINNEY, S«!»jr. Will insure against FZRE and MARINE RISKS oftul kinds* ' • 1 Qfiiu in Idonongalftla Hb«*M>lfcs.l24 Ami 125 waUf tt . BIB1CT0ES: W. W. Dallas, John Anderson, , ; « B.C. Sawyer, R.B. Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, H.B. Wilkins, Robert Finney, Charles Kent, William Gorman,' William Cqllingwood, A. P. Anshms, Joseph Kaye, ■ William J>.Wrighier. ■ LjnP Improved Shoulder Bvacca* • ■ 10* Ladies, Gentlemen's, Misses and Beys Shoulder Bruces—a targe tot received) of the mostimproved and rashtoaable ktud,-intended to relieve stoopedshoulders, weak back* leaning. forward, Ac. These Shoulder Biases etc an article of preat v&lue, and are vastly sur * perior to moat cfrtictas of the kind in use.- The gentle*, men’s Brace answers the purpose of suspenders, as "well aa Shoulder Braces,andm n very little above the price of suspenders." /t - •■■...:• For sale ai i)r. KGYSEK’S Brag Store,No.l4o comer of Wood street and Virgin alley.,. Qeifcd&w. (0* Odd Fellow*’ Built Oieonßuildinsy Fourth street, betioisn Wood and SmiUifitld SfrMfcr.—Pittsburgh Encampment, Noa.2*raeetalst and&lTuesdaysof each month. • Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,nteets2daji<HlhTne»* days.. :>■■ ■■ _ Mechanica’Lodge, No. 9, meet# every Thursday even -ID?VesterriStaTLodge,No.Bl, meetnevery Wednesday evening. „ , Iron City Lodge, No. 182,meotsovery Monday ev’ng.-. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 3fio, meets every Monday, evening,at Union IlalUcorneT of Fifth and- Smitnneld* Zojcco Lodge,No.-335,taeetseveryTkaTSday<syehIng, at their Hall, corner of Smithfieldund FLflhstreetb. . Twin City liodge, No: 2414 meetsevery Fnoayeven mg. Hall, eornerof Ltacoek and Sandusky streets, AI- IcghenyCny.:. : ■ ,■ ■ }mny29:lf CITIZENS* . Insurance Company of Fittstrargli. C.-G. IHI39EV, President. SAMUEL L.-MAKSHELL, Secretary. . / OFFICE, 91AVATER STREET, between Mattel Anil Rood struts, - • , Insure* Hull ana cuge Riikti On the Ohio and JWuiaippi Riven and tributaries INSURES against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO— Against the Peril*: of Hie Sea, and Inlaw Navigation anil Transportation. DIRECTORS. 1 01 a. Hussey," Win Larimer, Jr., • : Wtilianrßagaley, ■... ; Sam’iM.Kicr.; . ■Hugh D. King, ' William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr., ' I). Debaven, S. Hatbaagh, Francis Sellers, Edward Heazieton, J. Sehoonmaker. Waller Bryant, Satnuolßea. isaacM.Fennot’k. . . ,11*5 Plttßlrarg&i Xilfe Imoriuiet oompao/i ; ' OF PITTSBURGH* FENh'A n CAPITAL 9100,000* * Prcsident-rJamesS. Iloon; Vico President—Samuel M’Clurkan. TfeudotcT^bsephfit*!^* - i Secretary—Ci'A-Colton.. 99 Fivra Sum, in Masonic BunsmaJ ID?' This Company tnakcs ewry lasnranco nppci-* taiuln^tdoreonnectediWitiiLiießisks. • Mmnalratesare the same aa those adopted br other* safely conducted Companies. Joint Stock Ratejat aiedacuon of one-third from the■ id a dividend of thirty-three and one-Udrd percent, paid annually in advance. Biskstaken on the lives of persons going 10 Califor nia. , DIRECTORS: James S. Iloon, . Joseph S. Leech, . Charles A. Colton, Samuelfirciurkan. • .iv-:? 1 WilUamThilllps, John A; Wilson, . . i ? ’ raatUiffra John Scoiu . Tbs three Stages of Conanmption. By NUTALL’S BYRIACOM.—BIuc, Pink ond Ycl-. low Wrappers. jßaehbottle designed, tomeeiooe of the three dlilerentsiafces of PtdmoharyConsampUon. - It is bui.-a very short time rince the introduction, of this remedy;intb the -city, of Pittsborghj and already some important cures can be referred to- l'he wUo .of i: a man in an adjoining , township, whoias i aboreaun* ,*ler ail thebadsymptoma of the second stage, has been restored to;healUniDd usefulness. Another case, ora man in Aileghenycity v wfcam aban doned, as in a hopelesis cohdidoui haB,by; the use px ?ur bottles, tahenia WyerCJlj been restored tohoalthvaud Ms withered frame covered with new and healthy fiesh -iWtiConsuinpUonJoph to this. Pamphlets forfroediitobagmat the Agents. Firat Sraee.— Cough* i»fn4h-the breast, Bide,head, back iolnts, and limis, Influnmatipn, soreness.-and Scklittj? totifl 1 throat, fevett difficult and quick breath .in|t violent! JtSttoniiwranamiSliny sweats, hectic Bush elibef onming heat In tin iho hands and sole? of the font, aftwraton easy, eipioo* an n[i^u3t > -S)iwrAa:iL. diminished fever,cottgb,and moral™ sweats, great and increasing debility, ftetjofcnt ■SiniLrtefits, alight doliriiun.and swelling extremities. >: FOTsaTeet tir.O. H. Wholesale and Re tsliDntgStor.iNo.lW.oinerofWoodsreeiand'Yir. giObßer; _ Hgwany \\\ , f^ ih Y* ■ * ;. : ,^ is r "' ' v . v- « •«,* * V 1 ! .v .■ -’• .'.'l..- ••■■.■;■:■■■. . ,‘ l - . ‘ c amusements. at WILKINS HALL! gyivulu Ethiopia!* Operatic Troupe I T n »7and A o^ m>OM sOlßEfc6, TRVB3VA Y E at WILKIN3UAJLL, to continue everycvenlDg, nnM The ontcruunnionts will consist of ncyvfiong3,.Clccs, Burlesquea* Dance** ChOTU&ct?,&o' varied eacbevenlfiff. ■ : CT* Cards of adjniseionj 25 . cents; Card^admltirnff one Gentlemen and two Ladies, 60 ccntd. . Front seftw reserved rorlailleK,and genltdtnenaceotnpanyingiaetn. C7> Boots open at 7i; Concert commences o’clock, precisely. T \V. SULLIVAN* AvenW ;; -N.;b.—The Hall is well ventilated, renderingsit -cool bnfrp!eft*aot- HygiMf JOHNSON & CO.’S Great Consolidated EaneitrlftOiOramit tc, Oljtxajpte.&Hlßtronic'Eatai’listxfnentl ■ iTiRGANizEP and perfected- igrthrc ensmng season, , V/ «nderlUßillilc:<»f the JEMPIBE CfBCITs, -witU a oooble troupe of PcTfotmeis, mala and female, selected fcomiheireaiirorthe European and'Ameiican Araphi iheatrea, and unrivalled stun of „ . performing HORSES, Superior in bloody Leonty and uaimti# to those afiany Other establishment extant: and whole family oi DIMINUTIVE TRICK TONIES, WhoseppoTtlye gambol*.varioti* dances, ami extraor dinary performances, exhtbit almost superhuman *agft^ ciiyt andafullcompleraent of DRAMATICS, PANTO-- : MIMISTB. and al 2 and 7 - o’elockVP; M;, at PITTSBURGH, SCrtj,27ih -apd 23th i days of July. . Producing upon each representation a i successionof Equestrian, Acrobatic, Dramatic and Pan tomimic «chcl dmuvrcp,V jotexlnded with diverting : com«dieuasand NAT|ONAI< sPBCTACLES, With an entire chanfieof .programme each performance, and In which the whole strength, of the vatwttsdepart ments will be brought inta tequismo^ The Sure whocoiopo?o thi» tiovcUrtfl gigantic Troupe • are of world-wide celebrity-?-.prominent; tunorg- whom •tho rollowingstandpie'Oimncnti .t.:- - MaD. : D(XWER| the Equestrian r Pnma. Donna, and first Lady Rider at IVuucon’H. Pans. T- NEVILLE; the you l g Phenomenon, and greatest . trick and mercurial.ndcr.in America. / , V W. JI. &TOUT,thecrfiQi Classic Horseman-rbacker -of-many*steeds,ar.d first-teacherol.'*:La honlo ccole ” W. AVMAR. the Antinous of'the Ciniuej dashing.: cquesuian, andltvmg modelot ApolloDelvidere. - AV. ROCHPORP, the uaequallcd Gymnast, exquisllo rider, and double somersetchampion.; ;■ . 1 • G. SERGEANT, the grcatcft living Protean and Shakspenan Equestrian. ■ : .- G - DUNBAR, founder of tho Vicnnlan School of ModernBaiopson/and prototype of Homer’s Athletic. % « . . j. FISHER, the extraotdinnryCoiilcruomst, anu cx«. • qui*itepeTformerontheCoxde Volante.- v A. LbYl,the groat Pattotal Eider <aml PautorauPist* THE DOY HEROES, • MastersHenry:and Auguste, the youthful delineators, of the high school of art - > - • j . . .. . Messrs/Daker; Carley/MortfmcrvThmcan, Ac.,£cc» TWO STAR CLOWNS, Messrs" JENNrVGS fc BROWKR, each famous for originality,wrt.nnd humor.. • . • . A brilliant brass band, Unhesitatingly pronounced .tbe.firsl anil most accom plished in America, led by tho greotßot baglorcf.ihe age, H. K GAUL - And a general Outfit of appointments,decorations ana parapharnelia, which, either as regards taste, skill .or lavish expense, can defy the world.- v ‘ - •'/ . Equestrian Director& l Moiire du Ciioval/W. ELSiout. Ma-itercf the Arena* --••>?v---rr-G- Dunbar/. Manager-t""**!?.!!. Johnson. ■ Agent— v****-* ; ”'** , *'‘** , G.L.Eaion. 10" Admission 25 cents.. No half, price-: [jySLlw Cleveland ond PlttattargK Railroad* VO CJ.EVELANDI vS . FAKE*W - ' Tickets through to Dnr?m sc t Toledo* IterßatT, CHICAGO* MltWAmtlEj COT.UMBCS, AST) CtHCISIUTI. The new and fast running steamer FOREST CITY leaver of Marker street^ every morninffi (Sundayseiccpied) at 8 o’clockr-csmcecting atWelliviUc wiiaihe EipjessTraia otilie Clevelami anil Pittsburgh Hallroad. ieiiylng'WeJlaville at i2TJS P, M ,;and‘arHyin& ! ai.CleyeJand at ; pß6t 5 o’eloekf,P.H.vandconne('tmgwtih'Steamboavfor r To- Dunkirk. • : Passengers leave/Pittsburgh in the morning and lake tea nexuveqfoff hi Chicago, - 1.. • - Passengers going to. Cleveland v»a.Obio and Pennsyl* ;vanta Railroad,~are pht.oac at Alliance,(by ibe 830 A. M.T*ain,)“ai t and (by Ho’dock, A M. Train;) they have to wait till 3 o». clock,;£. AL foY.the Expiesa TraitL front Wellsville. which takes vhera oa to Oleyelaud, urnvingtU same time.ahdin same train of Carsas ibO&e who go byway of WelUv.He. Baggage Checked ibrotigh froorPittsburgh to Cleve land* onltoaTd the Steamer-Forest City. . „ ' For-Tickets* apply to . • JOHN Av.CAOGHEY, Agent C. ft. P. R. R. Co, Office In Monongabefa House, Water street, 2nd door from comet of Southfield.’ : Jls*Notk— By the Ohio ond Penna. Pailroail to Alli ance* mid the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Hailroad from Adianco to Cleveland, the faro 18 84 00* - ~ . .. jy9 Pennsylvania Kelljroad.&talgvant Lfne> \%7 E brenow.frirw&giug passeagr rs to Philadelphia fv and Intermediate points, by the above Une;, Time through, three days..: Fare $4,5b; only.7U mjlea canal. my 27 , COVOPK&CRAHAM* Agents. rcnnfiylva&ir Ballxoaa company* ; TnjTE tat now nrepnfc<Uo receipt fox produce,4to,, to. fY Philadelphia, immediately. Time five days. .... .jiv.;,;': - , BATS 3 O*. FOSISHT OX - ".••• V...-; • ' • Bacon, Lard, Pork, peer? Lard Oil, &c.,5(J cents.per * ICO pounds - < * 'Candles, CheesflvCotton.Eartheu'ware, Leather,Leaf ■ Tobacco and WlmjowGlass.GOecn’ls petlOO pounds,. Beeswax; •Dried'. Krmt, Wool.Bo cts- £MOO Ujs., Flour cts; > Brisil«s,CloveraudTunoihy BecdB)Peer Skins, Hemp and Flax, 70 cenia perlOOponnds* . " < Eggs, Feathers, Furs and Peltry, Brooms pad MCT' cUaadizejOO cents pwlCOpounds. •. rs - & GRAHAM, Agents, ■ C&nal Basin, Pittsburgh. : H II HOUSTON, Agent, ii7Q Market street, Philadelphia. - 1852. • CHANGE' OF HflUlS'/ Summer Arrangement—-Fere tiylSidAw PEHUBTI.VASI4 S&II.BOW, ONLY TEN HILISSTAGING! TwoiJaUy Trains From l*ltUlnirgb l ;t& PhtladelpiUn&ndßaUlmore* - :o*tyMshotiTStfaeushtoeiihetpUiaybQth\3yains connieting- ta Harrisburg mih Trains for £aWmor»t , FARESIO ' • /"\N and after Saturday, July 2llh; (ha ExpfessXlail V/ Train n’ULleave the Depoton Li&ertv.Btreer t &bove the Canal Bridge v every morning at 9 o’cloels, . • Passengerswillgobythecars SOmlleataßodebangh’v (near. Grecnsbarg) where -they-will find -the ,best- of Conches in readmes* to convey-them 10 miles;OVeT& first rate plank and turnpike road to Realty’s station r (conductors accompany each train of.'-Coaches)* and then take:■ the. cars, direct to Philadelphia and Balii* TDOte. Passengers for Baiuiaore take the cars of the Yotr and Cumberland Railroad aiTlarrisbflrgh.. . -Passengers who wish to avoid nighutaycKcbii lodge 4vernfghi at nollidaysbnrgyandTesnmalhetreeatsnext iorntnffln thftSc’ciocfctfain.niid arrive, in. Philadelphia or UaliuaorMheaaine evcniflgat^^o\lJock,;-^ .;T'he Evening Tram wHI leave daily atB v riving at Philadelphia or BalatnoreatU o’clock,next evening. Wemve through liokcts iar Bedford, viaHollidays* barg, forSGCO. /*; V ' . . Baggage checked through to Philadelphia. - . /P-ssengersttreatTio expense moving baggage on this - The Accommodation- Train will* leave daily alfi l 'P. > Rib and arriveai Rodebaugh's, (aearGteonsbarg,) at 8 . P M. -Remming, the Trains will leave Rodchaogh’s as follows: The Accoffimodaiioa Train wilt leave at <MS A. hi y arriving in Pillsburgh *t S A k Rl r-Fiwt ThroHgh l Train at ftdU.F. 51:; arriving ais P M,; Second Through Train at-10.35 P: 51 v »rrlVjHg alia P. hi. •• - ■■■■ ■ Pare from Pittsburgh to East Liberty 10 cents; to . 'WilkihsbUTgSJl>.cenisMoTnTilfiCreckCOcenlaj to Ro* debaagh’sfri)cents. - V .Passengers will procure.ifieiriickets, althaTlanroad Office-in the Monoirgahela Hiraae,. Water Street, or at ihe Depot Office, Liberty street. •->■• NOTICE.—In case of loss, the .Company will hold theiaaelvesrespnnsible.lhr and. for an amount-not rxceeoiQg SiSO* * jvgl " J.-MhSKlMEffU'TioketAgH P.R. R. Co; V>lt» MKTAL—7S tons on hand and to arrive, fir sale' r jytn KINO A MOORHEAD; | AWniS! .i^awNsi—aow opcniugaiA.A.MisoN i 4 & five case* TtotColorcd -Lawn*, at.B and lOeentsper yard. ijyB2 T" HE WA Y TO KEEP COOLr-la to go to liOoD'B, .SlMaraet street, and purchase one of his very fine SPANISH: FANS* which he is selling at-abont one-half the a&nal price. a.--v-.. jygg HAfllS~lfi,oQOtbS BugurCure(lJJain»>{pniDQ<|u»bty) ofonrown curing, in smoko hmisA-aadforsaleby HENRY hrcULLOUGH &CX>* jygd r . comorof Pennondlrwin sis, - BEBEGK DK JjAlNKiJ.—*s cwts/Fasi Colored JBc«* regeDeLames, • •**■• -'A. A. WAfiONvJt Cfr?sj ;G3snd64Mariet»trcet, A >MAiiiiun f &\cS^simss(iuifßiroi : r:oEns, J3l. our own caring, incmblcotioasßandTor sale by ' HENHY. M’CULcLaUOIJ A CO, v iySB ’ ; - corncfQf Pcrihanfl Irwin streets. /.’t imUOHALL—JULY.—in order lo.iSsJrc room for VjT Fall Goods, the proprietor has: determined to close out bls ttoclc'or Men andßoyh Sommer Clothings at a p rent reduction. Tlieincrediitoas bto" inyiiediocall.— ,Coah buyers can be accommodated ~ - ■' _■ . WE STUOY TO PLEASE, iytil - 1 ~ CUESTKfIin Wood street.. Sow rrMbrterlen OOBMlwJl'KtMpon. 4 RHAMGEMENT3 having been : mode to erect a J\ spaejpna jHonsetof; Worship for/ tom Presbyterian Congregation of M'Keetpott. r ■ ■ Comrectors for PObUOi baildlngrtn-YitubarsltoAlle.i ghenycity, and coamy, arebereby-infbnned tbafScnL ed Proposals, for the completion of the same, will be re. ; ceived fronrthiadaie ondf Fnday.the OTilt instant. . Plane end specifications ore left'with HagbßOwlam), Eel., MlKeespon, for Inspection, by thoso vyno may wish to apply forme contract.... ' • ■ By order of the Building Committee. OLIVER EVANS; See’y of Board' • ■ WILLI AST WHIG IlAjf, Treasurer do. ' Hl’KeespottiJclylil—lri* ■ * • “ paASKUaHovsE, ‘ - clscslajsp, ojiiar. fl PATRICE A SON, Proprietors —..This \J+ hra undergone thorough, amt extensile iSw alterations, nndlarge aadluoaj of New TuriltareAc f ' ■ UUS* # *^ # e •* sttsVftsetistffjt tQTVT tltfin il'il .. f li NATiojiA«iroc]suaY't “' ?10. COttaSa S&VIStn -pirr'trnriit'rii fTtBE enhseriberslavenowon hand, to? ral? ' *«fr.rasr,SSSfSs«|g® for trojMings; Grates,Fendetaand Castingain mn*Ss’ SttSo*r“e d pwter “‘ &n!f « r *« thi fSfite? ?o®XS S deTto ,eh “ !> Wi c LT m4mor befo * .-u:. v.v'V.;- l-«x ? i. ~ 7', _,< '■* i , '#' *', '- -ZW'l 4 1 1 # ,- rV' ■?’< ( ; f^ t r a V “ - 7 ’ * <■ 1 -r * * y , > ', zj <v- r ' * , t. v i r jr e , r •'‘f * (, - '\ ? '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers