* t '' w; "-* ?;' i '•>^,•‘•^>^o?^.• *?! Jft? '\~-f-• i'- v^^£%\* Is '‘' : V’"''?■ v^vitl*' •}’ ' v^^V t r% c ' ~t ’ : : *;”r *,’. ‘ w ,’,:■ >• <,^> T -* *V ” •*’ ? •- = ‘ *~‘ ’*>* ;i v"• - v v ?•’* -,t v- - " . , »‘‘> ,, d: r i‘ . «‘< :'**. v ''■. :'■ V;‘ •_•■■ •/. } * Vw;;^v t^3,tv^y^' ; • -c >7 . v ,, 7 ~, . C'-i' :-„ V l .,- 4 ‘- ■' -’- 7 : '^p- wt. ‘ - ,‘ ' >' Tf>y'l . ■ ■; 'S- : -'.'. : \‘'■'-. ■ •:.-:.?f : ' : ' ' ■ •' ■ - : ** t 4> V ; *7 £ 7 ;;.£’! +i£\i*‘- ; tfc is.*J k *Jj*iJU 4 4J4^.'fr:*i-^f'-j.v. l *'■■■••s•. • >fcV; fcv- i x f •••• ■ MbaßßiMoto&WB& ‘ ■puttMl UmM l^lpMil &*& * SMSNP^^ |MM Mttii w^tete^ ißnssilfJ MHBHgM fftewk^ ■ ratpilm #it#f »#»i iSjtpfStafe&l SiwfelMf# ■nm ■^#f .FRIDAY JIOIINIM! a.'..- v." V; -' ;■: &vSSsfeuiss %•.•••'•• •_■ "- - V": \ .of Hu Ul,f«l W Jt»- £ia,i«lu»j. ! Mom:‘S€Si&MiW : ’> >VI «' £■* £ ' < v , ,V- - \ , , , , i ' world ah indiv Mual, that lie look up his burden and bore it manfully {.that- lie spread bis tent and built bis vineyard with laboty and watered it with tears; that,God pros pered Ins brave son, andgave him ateein mg harvest in the/autumn' to reward the painfiil sowing of the spring.. : Cmiragio, then. 1, too, will be a grand father, if 1 live- Courage, and en avanl ! : Unity Jtinrning fM ' IXCKS ILUU'KH r — TUOWAN J»niLUFr» 5* Harper fc-Bbtllips, Proprietors. PBT'JTSBITKCBI: NiI'IONAI. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. roll PJttcIDENT, IIiANKLIN PIEttCE, of axir OAiirsMRX. o FOR-VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM B. KING, • OF ALABAMA • R)U CANAL COMMISSIONED, ‘ I JCOL. WILLIAM SEAEIGHT, ~~ OF FAYETTE COVXTY .• Bemowatii Electoral Ticket for Pennsylvania. •A.SCKATOPJ.U* ELECTORS. GEORGE \T. WOODWARD, WU *o\ M CVSDLEi* . KODEILT PATTERSON' HXFUEStSTATIYE tIECTvEi?. : ' • . DatrvU 13. 11. CT Krr-R. 34. JoiLs Clayton. ; 15. Isaac Komssox. /. .. in. lirxitr Fcrtix. : -17; Jases Binwroz. IS. -JIiXTCIIL -MCasux. 13. ticu.*lo££?n M'lXwai#. 20 IVjuum 8. C.vL.vrL\\. 21. AsDacrc licnKE, 22. 'Wu.uxx I>r*N. 23. Join?. -8. A. I*ET£R3. • ' 9.'iiAViDlsi«muj« }?. K-Jxytß. . • 11; Jolix M Kcvxoi.n?. $• i *1 4 J. P.D.OMS. Democratic County Ticket <' Knt;oojfosvss*—Twi»Tr-msT r mjTftiCT. • p. 0- SHANNON, Pittsburgh. ' • ' . FOU StATi.' SEXATOH, . JOHN BARTONV Pittsburgh. FOa ASSiIiiDLT, SAMUEL FLKMINO, Pith-bur#!, : A. J. (JUIRBEN. Pittsburgh,. CIKOIUIK K. GII.MOKI4, Lawrenwillo. SAMOKfi AIrKKK. WrmittiUatn. J. C. STEIVAUT, Mum Township. . "... fymiuny' ' OUAIU.FA HUNT. PRUUmdi. ' • •cmjrrv toiwissiosEU, -. • • JACOB TOMER, Wttrtmrili." ; : ;;•••* cenoxßß, / ; - . JACOP. McCOLLISTr.It, Pithd.ar di. - ' Acwfoni T . . ’ STEPHEN MOOD. PJWTIIONOTAUV. EDiVAItD McCORKLE, Indiana -Township. .-: • •• .AftstxxwE Jimoc. - - PATRICK McKPNNA. PitWmrsh. E3-As2emMing of tho Etato Democralio Corrven- Uoa ol 1852. :. In y.drstiaocp with,a resolution adopted by.UiVD«nbcraUo Scua Central Committee of Pennsylvania. tlur Delegate* to tUd State Convention of Mare!* -Hit. lSkLuro rtstuwtwl to ■.Tfrawmlila at the Capitol, at HA.IUUSIU3IUI, on Till U>*. DA\, the 2otli iiiiv of August, A. D. lboi at U 0 clock A. M-, • tbrvtlie'porpofe ofnomlnaUu" a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. At. L. HtllST, (/Ainnauu. Hauur Ccarre, >c' ~j'w „ : WwjasiU. AWo.su. ; NUt^n ‘ - . : .*GEH. SCOTT ON THE NATURALIZATION LAWS. ,•.. ;• .. ..• AVasuesutoit, November 10. 1841. •'■ ‘Dzaji Snct—l have tfie honor, to/acknowledge yonf letter af theSUi insU -written as you nrepleAtt-d toa-11. Lir behalf of several hundred Native 'American ?opiibll«m>* of Ftnla- ' ' dalpliLi,' . - >< :&•. Not oonfldehtially, hnl not fur .publication, I have already .-; replied to a letter from Davis M.'SLuue. Evp, of your city, . • ou-tbe-Riityeoi. .1 trill write to you in like manner nuJ.ui .. - haste. ; Tin* is the mouth when Urn pressure of official haul ' nows i,«.lu.'avlest trlib ine—leaving scarcely time £»r f Iwp or v veserdse'. I mostiiot, however, wholly iw^lcetyour romtntt' ■ uimilan. /v ■; ■ . - '■ Should any :eomid«*blo . number of my Wiow-couutty* ..men a?a>ii : ihi, or desire to#Vo ,me n prominent position/ ' . \lxubrctfco public, I fdiall tatc time to methodise my,views on tlio you have propos«i. Tbo/v-views, .‘had Uidr-orgm-lQ tin/ stormy election*of Urn Kpriat of 1535, and were confirmed on the week that the lLtmson ' electors were chosen hi New York. Ou both ornirfoiw I was . in Uiat city, and beard iu ihci street*.‘*l>owa with tire rta* Uree.” It was heard in almost every Rroup of /’miners t a$ thofiingnal for raUt/iny minx Qt. i : \i , «ltt»jyi dovrn ■witlims in • iuy parlor at the Astor llouw, (November. 1 £IUO to draw up to rally an vlfflmrmijwrfi'. TlwJday after the election, t «*l ;out tbr the South, aud hare never kuown prtvl~ely -irbv our appeal vm not published, Proba »* th, „<..., friends.' ' - I uow I»v>itato biitwMii extending tbo pci-iol of rcsUouw ; natumJkalic.ji, a ivl a all acililfCSn*- • •*!« on (ht.tittyjd—hif mmtl inclinos.to tho Ictlitr. ' fin 'Vti pri&dplfs of tbo : Philadelphia • - inovemenVl fhOtUd prefer osaiunbig tha name of •/twsnea;! ItcpuhlicanA, ba tfi Ncir York, or Democrotijrvt«W’r£«ifiif rts I • xroold respectfully Mijrjasßt..' Rrouirbt pp In tho principles of the revolution—of Jfcfh'.rw>n, MadtNjn, £e—Under uhoia in youth. I conimtMicod life, I hare always lx*eu called,.! lum? ■ erar pTO&ss?Jmyi»lf a republican, or vrh!g ( which with me .. was the teluo thfuc;. Democratic Aaiertcahs ifould incluilo • all tjfKKl nalfa ciii&ns. UeroU-d to our country andio&tltU' tfoon; and would not drive from us naturalised dtlxcus, who, by Ion?: nisl-Jonc*,. lmve beooxue identified with u$ In feeling and interest. .1 am happy torce by.the Philadelphia National American. . that religion is to lie excluded us a party elementr Staunch . Protestaul as I am, both l •* 'vsrvpn:. job na3tiNq.«ciJ - . n*vtn? rreenUj nuJi Urp* uJIiUMs «f awt> tm to mtr X«x« sn4 J&k UKcm, wv ira now pripartd to I’CXNTIXI OP ALL MM>s, ia th» r s*UXH>t/le-.«a4 upod-tb« lowret trra*. Fvrrj *li« *ad variety iS Ttj*. froze fifty Jtno rat* deva to JMjunwtLwlU jvjTf btfouad in our •ttcosiT* Job-OStc. Js@* The Hon. Jons L. Dawson will acoept oxirthanks for a pamphlet copy of the .official proceedings of the Democratic Rational Con veniion. . We have received from our friend, El- wood Morris, Civil Engineer, the Report of the * preliminary surveys mads by him for the Cin . cionati, Hillsborough, and Parkersburgh : Rail way, with the opinion thereon of B, H. Lalrobe, Esq., Chief Engineer of tho B. & O. Railroad.— This is a voluminious and very interesting re -port.- . • i" ■■■: Whig: papers are all proclaiming - that their enthusiasm for the campaign is to be manufactured at the “blow out", at Niagara.— -We thought that had all been done long ago.-* Wonder if the -Whigs who remained at home have tbeir soup-plates ready to receive: their portion of it when Col. Deihl and the editor -of the Gazette brings it along? If any ofthem are . unprovided wo would advise: them to prepare the necessary vessels at once, ,as the delegates ■will soon ho home, inasmuch ns the railroad-will ' only consider each Whig, who went to tho. fan* ■ - dango, as half a man:for one week, After that time they will have to answer just tho same as ifi they were whole men. - Consequently they - Wlll'Uurryhome, to 1 prevent a ‘wrong constrnc tion, 1 and" we would, therefore, advise their - friends to have all the plates prepared when , they arrive. ’ ©URCANDJDATEFOR CONGRESS. In addition to tho complimentary notices of Mr. Shannon’s nomination, whioh we have here ; tofore published,.we hog leave to add tho fol lowing from a laie number of that excellent journal, the, Bedford Gazette : , , - “PVC.'Suannox, >Esq., has boon nominated ■ by theDemooraoy of Allegheny county for the . offiee of Congress, and we sincerely hope he may ' j, e elected. -He is a young lawyer of command intr abilities, and one of the most talented and pleasant speakers In western Pennsylvania. He - would do honor to tho State on tho floor of Con gress." ' -Tho Mountain Sentinel, published at Ebons*, bnrg, Cambria county, also uses tho following - langqpgg: , t < ‘We notice with great pleasure that our friend p C.‘ Shannon, Esq., has been nominated by the Democratic party of the 2lst district, for Con cross. We know him well, and esteem him one of the very beat men who. could have been pissed in nomination; and we mistake the character of the people of Allegheny county very much if he does hot run far ahead of the usual Democratic vota lie has undoubted capacity for the Bte . ti on -js a Democrat trae and constant to the principles of his party, and by unceasing perse verance has risen: from on humble posiUon to Ins nresenfstation. If the citizens of Allegheny county desire agoed clent * e f Congress, he is tho’man; andwe .look forward tottmday when with glad heart ws can record his success at the polls.'' , IMPORTANT COEHESPOHBENCE. AULE BEPESCE OP OE»‘ WElici!. We take great pleasure in laying .hefoie out traders tko followiog intere:,linger,rrcspniidencc, between SiTalku of this city and I,ient... Biuuaud C. Übi'm, of the V. S. Artillery, sta tioned Marie, Mlchigau. The state ment of'Limit: I>hiim is, what Judge Shaleti eomctly styles it, , “eery frault aud modest,” aud is a triuuipbaut vindication of the career of Qcu. Piebci: from.lbe moon, malignantand cowr-: ardly slanders of the iiiord'teckless portion of the whig press. Every officer uqdprivato who has served in the Mexican war, Wars testimony to the courage, .gallantry, and. kindness. of Qen. I’lKndfc.diiviiig that war: and the only men who attempt to 'disparage.lns bravery, are tbe cow ardly traitors who opposed the war, and prayed .tbit our soldiers luigbtbo “ reccircd. with bloody lmnds to hospitable graves.” SiVUI St. Marie, July 20, 1852; Mr.asKs. Philuts— Editors of the Homing Post r Pittsburgh : Gentlemen; —Having in the course of my journey been detained a day or- two at this dis tant point, I ascertained that Lieut* Richard C. Drum, of the 4th TJ. S. Artillery, was stationed at Fort Brady, ns acting Quarter Master; and having understood that ho had been in the family of General Pierce, or had been stationed near him during the greater part of the campaign, I addressed a note to him calling his attention to one or two of the most notorious fabrications of that gentleman's political enemies, reflecting up on his conduct in the Mexican war, ond’saUoltod his candid statement as to any occnrrcnoes com ing under his observation. . Lieut. Drum transmitted to me the following very frank and modest reply to my enquiries, which, if you think the occasion merits, you will ploase insert with this explanatory note in your valuable journal. Sincerely yours, &e., CHARLES SHALER. • For.T Rsov. V Dear Sir:—-In - reply to yonr interrogatory respecting the absurb allegation that " General Pierce managed to faint at the commencement of every Battle,” daring tbo campaign in the valley of Mexico. I will give you tho following detailed statement os an n/emlncsscf most, if net all, Gen. Piereds movements during, those engage merits. ■- :On the 18th of August, 1517,-General P.imcs was directed to act with his Brigade as a sup porting force totbatportion of Gen. Twines’ di vision ordered to attack in front, the enemy’s position at Contreras. In complying with these instructions ho was exposed ton continued discharge of round shot and shells. The General was, at this time, mounted and riding along a ledge of Pcdrcful (volcanio Bock,) after having advanced with his force about half a mile, directly towards the cuo rny’a work, thefirofrom their battery beenmo very severe, the air being filled with missels, his horse took fright and foil with him oa the ledge, throwing the General some distance and injuring him very severely. The general impression at the time with those who witnessed tho accident, was, that he was either killed or severely wounded. ' He was, l think,, when this accident happened in advance of bis Brigale, and certainly dis played during that ongigeraont os much gallantry os any one-whose actions came under my observation. Though seriously disabled, as was indeed evi dent from his physical appearance, be remained in tho field that night, and insisted upon joiniog in the contest oa tbo morning of thoflOtb ; and although it was with difficulty ho could retain his sent on horseback, yet be led his command into the engagement of Chetchusco; while thero, ho was rc-lioved in command by Gen. Suielus, in coaseqaence of tho injury received the pre ceding dav. • ~ From IOTs injury OeneraTTlEtreirtirir not fo cover during his stay in Mexico; and it was, I believe, tho cause of his return home soon after tho occupancy of the capital. General Pierce's conduct during his maroh from Vera Cruz to Puebla, was certainly suffi cient to shield him from sj foul an uccusation ss the one above quoted. ' : Within ray own knowledge ho was frequently exposed to tho enemy’s fire, and upon every occa sion conducted himself with that propriety that should oharaotcrizc the conduct of every brave and true soldier. He has ucver presumed to bo a military man, but those who witnessed bis conduct, know that every order given him - was was not only folly executed - bat with a promptness and correct judgment that secured him the esteem and confi dence of tho most - prominent military men of tho army. Thero was, howover, one great military virtue that GcnOrcl Pierce never failed to oxer oise. -1 allude, Sir, to his unceasing efforts to alloviate thesnfierings and necessary privations of the men under his command. It was with him a duty to contribute with kind words and attentions to the comfort of tho sick and wound edsoldiers; from his personal means secured them many necessaries of which they were des titute. In conclusion, I must say, that amongst tboso who wero more cloßoly connected with General' Pierce, and who were witnesses of his acts, 1 have never heard - the slightest intimation of a want of conrngo on his part; on the contrary he was esteemed a brave, good man; and officers and soldiers were most warmly attached to him. ~ With great respect, I am, Sir, Respectfully, yours, : RICHARD 0. DRUM. Lieut. 4th Artillery, U. S. A. Hon. Charles Siialeo. ■- tHE. HENRY CL AY. The fatal accident on beard tho Henry Clay is another evidence of the 7 folly-and danger of steamboat' racing. Hio accident might have happened under ordinary circumstances, but there is no room for doubt, according to the tes timony of Capt. Collins, that tho Clay was on a race when the immense number of human be ings, who entrusted their safety to tho. officers of that boat, loßt their lives. Wo aro gratified to learn that two of the most popular captains in our packet Hue hod the good fortune to be saved with their families from the terrible oatastrophy that hurried so many of their fellow passengers into eternity. The gentlemen to whom we refer aro tho com manders of two of the most popular, and fleet, of our Cincinnati Packets. They liavo each won the “horns” from-thoir Louisville rivals, and if is understood that they arc now, or were recent ly, open nnd eager for a race with the swiftest beat en the upper Mississippi, for a large wager. After tlieir experience of the fatal results of ra oiag, on the Henry Clay; we hope they will mod-: .ify their ambition, and. he - contented- with the honorable fame .they have already won in their profession. figjr We do not like to meddle with family matters, but we “opine? that it would bo just as agreeable to the. Democratic party,, if the ed itor of the Cincinnati Citizen, and the correspon dents of the -Biguirer would postpone their re ligions controversy until after , the eleotiou.— They are not making any capital for themselves on which they con fall book hereafter,: and, most certainly, the tenor of their arguments .is of no essential service to the Democratic parly at the present time. They had better abandon their controversy nntil after we eleot Pierce and Sung, and then they may'spread’ themselves on the subject, if they :have nothingmoreinleresting to: write upon. ,\* * V - - * -* 4 :*v-; v -7 . r *p.;-yCC!/ j+ “' , <- •.,»>■-«■,■' I>, ‘ _"• \ * .»■* - k > * ■ 1 v r **, ■\ t t f -vj» -- 1 4 -„ .„ ,v -*- . i. z i ■ j *• ' - *■* -' - •> - • ■-:v.'7 J - ; Ji *V K '<'-:^.?\-y\\' c .:'‘\-:’ J:.] ---'; ';•'•'-’-.r''- wjskju.y Money article. The general dullness lbat> prevails „ia' all tranches dfinsinpis, irfprqsiml, corrcsponding'dntipcsaju thd money"maikot,-y Tbero is tnflitilqdemand for money, just pa.% Rnd bankers and brokers complain no little in cnifc. sequence. Thera never was somnchiinemptoy edcapital in PiUalmrgh as there in at the pres ent moment. The demand for good dividend payjng.stocks is extraordinary, and there isdif- Jiculty in obtaining them at the highest .figures in our tables.; All our .Hank Stocks are still from $5 to $7 above par., ; There has recently been a great rise in the slockii of all» the Kail roads leading from this city; and capitalists übrond have sent funds to their correspondents hero to boinvested in these stocks. . From present appearances the full business of our city will be large and healthy. The Philadelphia Ledger of Fridaysays: Tho war news, it cannot bo denied, tells/somewhat unfavorabloou the stock market,which was yes terday Inactive, with sales at lower prices. ; And yet, we do not Eudtt man/'who entertains tho re motest idea of eerious difficulty, between the- British Governmeat andoar own, relative to this right-of fishing; - ■ ~- • • : Tho Philadelphia Argui; of Tuesday says: The stock market was quiet and inactive, to-day,and the transactions light, . There was considerable demand,- however, for Pennsylvania Securities,” and Borne 20,000 sold at 9ti, .The money market continues cnsyvwUb an abundant supply./.' The New York Times of Monday, spooking of the moDy market of that, city Bays, “Businessmen have more use for their own funds,.previously in surplus; but the general supply on tho market places all stringency out of the question;” The New York Post, of Saturday, .says— .“Thera is a greater amount of long dated paper, offering. Boston and Philadelphia are sending here their long paper for discount ami cause quentty this description of security commands a little higher rale, varying from (i to Gt pev.ceat when properly endorsed. . But for short paper nnd call loons tho rates aro low, and likely to continue so. “The steamer for Liverpool to-day takes $30,- 7GO In American gold, nod ,£7dG Ids fid: in En glish coin, making a total of !ji3l'i4,d7o, which is a very unimportant sum. There was considera ble iodiapusition to operate to-day. The trans actions aro few, and prices less firm than yester day. Operators for a .decline nretrying.touso i Iso fishery difficulty to aid them in depressing the market but without much saecets.” The London News says (tint the monthly alnto mcat jest issued by the l'aok of Frenee, is mors favorable than the returns previously furnished, as it shows n considerable increase of activity in tho general trade of the country. The stools of bullion is now 2 1,0.10,000.', being a decrease of, in round numbers, nearly bdO,ooo/., since last returu. The discounts have augmented by near ly V-’OO,000?.: the circulation by 070,0001.; tho treasury deposits by 1,0h0,0U0/.: and the ad vances in railway property by HtjO.OOO!.; whits 1 the private deposits have dlminiahed by 1,240,- 000/., and the advances in French government stocka nlso chow a slight falling olf. The Bullion in the Bank of. EngianJ, accord ing to the last returu, is .£22,107,301. American Stocks nro in pood demand, in which Railroad securities do not participate. Consols are 1001 @IOOJ andarccridcntly Icndiugupward. French Kcntes, In Paris, four and a half per cents, 102 f. 70; three per cents, T 2. A dangerous counterfeit on tho Miami Valley of Dayton, Ohio has made its appearance. It la very neatly executed, though darker in its gen eral nppenranao than the genuine bill. Tho name of I). Adams’ Register, across the face of the bill, is written on the genuine bill, and en graved on the counterfeit. The signatures on the counterfeit nre easily detected lty compari son with, the genuine; though well calculated to deceive. As a whole; itjs tbemostjtsntcron*. ccutiTcrreTFwo h'avo seen this l»u|: : while. The one beforo ns is dated “ April 15; 1852,"' ■ - ; The Philadelphia Dodger notices a genuine five dollar hill of the Dank of Connecticut altered to.a-fifty.: Tho hill may readily bs detected by observing tho words;“fifty dollars,” in the body of tho bill, pusted'over tho words “five dollars,” and arailroadtrain overtlie word “five” at the bottom of tho left hand end. Tho largo figures “CO," at the top-corners of the bill, are not on tho genuine fifty dollar bills of tho bank. In fact, the face of the bill in no particular resem bles the genuine. The Hartford Times notices a ono dollar note of the City Bank, Hartford, altered to a Ten.— The words and tignres “one" were takeu ontby acids or eomo other process, nnd the words and figures “ ten” were written in at each place evi dently with a pon. Tho alterations wore well done, though thereisau inky appearance, amount iug almost to a blot, around the figure It), ot the corners of tho note. ’ Tho.. Stat 6. Auditor of Illinois has refused to rcceivo Missouri Stato Bonds, as deposits under the Free Banking Law, because the interest is paid by a railroad company, though guarantied by tho State. The Little Miami Roilroatl Company took in one day last week, at their office in Cincinnati, $1,200 for through passenger tickets; Showing an enormous increase in the travel by this lino. The road took also the.samo day twenty-two-care, ail loaded with beef cattle intended for the New York rnorket. The totnl value of. the: foreign exports from Baltimore for tho week ending on Thursday, was $201,001 51, Tho export of breadstuffs fortho week comprises O.IOG barrels of flour, 1,3G2 barrels of corn meal, 1,000 bushels of corn, 1 and 57 barrels of ryo flour. The export of tobacco for the week was large, nmountipg to 3,350 hogs heads. The Amoskoag Manufacturing Company, Man chester, -has-declared..a..dividend'of four per cent,. ($lO per share.}:-.Douglas Axe Manufa cturing Company of Boston, six per cent.,' semi annual; ($3 per share,) payabloon demand. ? In Thompson’s BaukNoto Reporter tho follow ing Washington (D. C.) Banks are - quoted, no sale : Ocean Bank, Bank of the -Republic,': Bank of the Union, Metropolitan Bank,' and Eastern Bank. , The City Counoils of Baltimore have passed the modified ordinance loaning the credit of tho city to tho amount of $600,000 to tho York and Cumberland Railroad Company, to aid in' the construction of tho Susqnchanua Railroad from Bridgeport to Sunbury. This 7 modification was made in accordance with the petitions -of the stockholders of tho York and .Cumberland Rail road Company, ; as expressed at their late moot ing. The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail road Company has declared a dividend of 7 per cent. of tho not earnings between the-lst Deoom- SJVm 1 “ nd 3s . t l)f August; with a largo surplus payable on aud aftor the 16th of next month, -i Haepeu’s Magazine. —We have received from Messrs. Harper & Brothers, tho August number of their universally popular Now Monthly Mag azine. Tbo leading article is Memoirs of tho Holy Land, by Jacob Abbott, beautifully and acourately illustrated, which alone is' worth more 7 than tho price:of the work. . Napoloon 80-naparte; -naparte; the Palaces of Prance; a Leaf from''a Traveler’s Note Book; .Personal Habits and Ap pearances of Robespierre'; Henry play, and ma ny other exoeUOnt articles, make up the num ber. For sale at most of the book-stores * and periodical agencies. ’ The Free Soilera of Jefferson County, Qkio, held a Convention’ at 7 Biohmond; an the 17th mst, and appointed the Hon. Thomas George a delegate, and L. A. Walker alfernate* to represent that county in the Pittsburgh - Con vention, on the 11th of August. , * , t * ‘ t * Apportionment of Rrprcsenf at Inn - Id the Itaifr o f Representatives, on Tbura- I (says' the, Washington Intelligencer,) the 'iApporhQnment'jUdli-viWiah passed the Senate sotne time passed ns it ( came from the latter biiiy 1. -The-actiofi of Congress in the premises wn%.rendetcd: necessary™ account of the acei tiental destrnction of a portioti of the Population returns of California by fire, as in their absence it was impossible for the Secretary of the Inte rior to mako IUo apportionment according to the provisions of the taw oftWd May, 1850. Under [ the not of Congress just passed, tho whole num- I bor of Representatives' will he iwo-lmnired - uni i distributed as follows, viz : i Maine.....................G Mississippi 5 Now Hampshire;.;—.'..B koaisiauu.,.;.4 Verm0nt.,........,.3 Virginia ...10 Massachusetts .—.ill North Car01ina,.,......8 Rhode 151and....-2 . Connecticut,..,..4 New York .......33 NcwJcreey.,..s Pennsylvania,,....-.,.,25 De1aware....,.,,,,,,. 1 Maryland 6 Ohio ”1 South Carolina. Goorgia... .S Florida. ..1 Tennessee •Kentucky. Misaortri.. 1ndiana.......... Illinois Michigan. Wisconsin, 10ffa....;.. ..... California...;. Alabama ..........7 T0ta1................. T»XE PAKXMKCO AT ITODV’S LANE. The determination on the port'of the Whigs to celebrate for the 6rat time, the anniveranry. of tho battle of Luudy’a Da no, on the 27 th insU, shows In a striking light the quickening power of party politics upon patriotism. The battle took plsco -thirty-eight years ago, and the dnui versary of it has never been formorly noticed till now. This sudden and unexpected swelling of the whig heart towards Gen. Soott reminds the Now York Post of no anecdote told of nn old va grant Indian oquaw, who infested a secladcd vil lage in Connecticut raaby years ago, and who, after oxbansting the benevolence of the neighbor hood by every imaginary appeal, presented her self one day to Mrs. Edwards, wife of late Gov ernor Edwards, with both: bands thrust into bor oyc?, sobbing, and*crying most distressingly.— • Mrs. EdwardH asked her what wns the matter: ‘■o dear! 0 dear 1” was the reply, “I—lost— my-y poor doar papoose ni-nine years ago, and —l—l—l—can’t stand,lt any longer.” So the whigs have pent in their gratitude for Gen. Scott thirty-eight years, and now find they ‘•can't stand it any longer.!' Scott and Taylor CoiUruXcS. The Portland (Maine) Argos, in referring to the silly statement uf tno Whigs that there was os much Iroubio about Taylor's nomination as Scott’s, says: “Taylor bad all the whigs of the South. Scott has hardly enough to make a corporal's guard. ••Taylor professed to be n no party man. and so took a good many easy minded Democrats,— Scott is an out-and-out whig, and cannot there fore expect to go beyond a strict parly vote. “Taylor was in the hands of men m whom both North and South, or tho whig party, bad confidence. Scott is under tho cootrol of Se ward and Greeley, and others of tho milk and molasses hue, in: whom nobody has (he slightest faith. ■ ~■ “Taylor bad the advantage of a wido spread disaffection in tho democratic ranks at the north. Scott has to meet thoseraoks reunited. “Taylor was oil things to all men. Scott is ‘nothing to nobody.’ “In short, Taylor whipped by the furao of union and humbug. Scott will he whipped by Ike force of union ill spito of humbug.” Ms. Toonos’ OtustoN or. Pini'.or. •—The result of their labors was heller than could have been fairly oxpooltd. His true they threw overboard' all those statesmen'to,whom Ihcnnhlic mind had been directed, and selected u camiijate -of their own; hut the. candiduto soiocteiMa a fair expo uent of the compromise clement of the conven tion. From my small knowledge of his history, I take him to be capable. honest, and faithful to tho constitution, and an early, consistent and energetic opposition of anii-stavcry fanaticism, in all its forms* msi a firm,and decided .friend of. the Compronilser. jnisssvoeiatd du'the’ticket is 'eatlileTTto equal commendation. Mtt, Tooass’ OrtMos or Scon.—l did not in tend to support Gen, Scott, ia any event. I think him unfit for tlio oijice, under any circumstances, and diogcrous to tho conutry, in-the highest de gree, in his present position.-- SSS» Thirty. oho steamboats, we see it stated, have been lost on the Western rivers since the Ist of January, -1832, Their names arc Jewess; Dunkirk, Cousigoeo, Magnolia, George Washing ton, Martha Washington, Tippah,'DaWitt Clin ton, Suequehanuah.]pswcgo, Warrior, May Queen, Fleetwood, lonian,-Mary Kingsland, Pocahontas, 1 Glacus,; Grampus, iGlbncoe, Saluda. Col. King, Robert Rogers, Chickasaw, Pontine No: 2, Choc taw, Roacan,.-Adelaide,, Lucy Robinson, Sligo N 0,2, Sarah KimbVongb, St;*James. Tho loss of life on many of "these boats Was very great. The destruction-.of.jthe Glencoe and the Saluda,- in our own waters, will not soon bo forgotten. * An Imwioved llamtoAn.—-Mr. Carpenter of of Route, Yew lor!;, has made an improvement in the ordinary Irob Railroad, calculated to-di minish the liability! of n train Tunning off' the track.... The improvement consists of a middle rail of iron or wood; running tho whole length of the track in its.jcchtro raised a foot or-so above tho. side or hiring rails. -Friction rollei a are attached to the engine and cars beneath, to play upon the sidesof tbemiddioor guiiding rail, whereby tho motion! of each ear is steadied, and any tendenoy to fly-tiff the track at once ar rested. - Tennessee.—Atij Scott ratification meeting in Cbattanooga,, East Teauessee, Capt Williams and Colonel Whiteside, intelligent, ootivo and influential whig loaders in that section of the State, mado a spooSh against Scott, and both de clared that they should vote for Fierce. ■ The Advertiser, publishq^l. at that place and edited by a New-Hampshire boy, Says ■ that the opposi tion to Scott among the federalists there pro ceeds from tho most'intelligent' and influential portion of.dbe party. e:* v. ®3?* The Boston,Post, ia publishing- General - testimony?” in vindication of General Pieroo, says: “Wojiovcr saw political calumny so completely, overpowered,-crushed, i traraplod to-tho earth, as liafe been the baso ussaults up on. General Pieros. - His detractors, if they have any sense of shame]! wilt hereafter hang their heads in silence." 7 Tits AeusTEriATipJ! or Pais Alb.—Dr. Liebig writes to a gentleman in London on tho subject of the adulteration if pale, ales, by the use,of strychnine. This poisonous alkaloid is largely used, so it is aaid, asf a substitute for hops in the manufacture of beer, and great alarm has been excited by late developments among the lovers of ale. ’ : lntelligencer’’ nomi-‘ notes Mr. Fillmore fjjr tho Presidency in 1856. IF/ny Stale Journal. There; Mr. Fillmore, is a bait held out foryou. ; Had.you not better,nominate Webster for 1866 and Fillmore for 1860,' or, do you .intend- to throw the God-like overboard entirely ? Mr, Fillmore will, no doubt, foel jjlesseYl with the prospoots hold out for him imllSGO.—ibwMttyator, : The Slaves qe Etinu Creswell. Thirty two Blaves belonging; to tho succession of Elibu' Creswell, of New tfrleans, sailed for New York a few days ago, ln the steamship Cherokee.— The will of the deceased emancipated fifty of them, but tho to.remain in sla very rsthcrthanrempvetotho North. ■M-.-'S"-'.'- •■'■l'-' •’l ? » ‘ L j-1 • -_-j .-.'v’-iV. Attention to a. Bishop.— Tho latelo appointed Bishop of NovoSco'tjai applied to tho government of that province to allow the soldiers of that gar rison to present orms to him, whloh Sir John Harvey permitted unsV he heard from the Com-' mander-in-Chief. .T& old Duke’s answer was “The only attention &e soldiers ore topaythe Bishipis tohie sermofis.” r T .r- . c ..■■■■ ■ * n« Items of News and Miscellany. 7 A destructive 6re broke oul in the woods lost tteek'aboul eight miles ffOm ftpme, N. IV Hun dreds of acres of land,* commonly, knowa as Pipe Plains, have been burned over; and several hun dred cords of woods ond hsrtrpreparcil for mar kol purpose consumed. ■■ The fire was still raging at tho last neenmitn. , It is said no Btreet in Constantinople has a ruuiie, nor is lamp in it,*yet'there- are five hundred .thousand inhabitants!;> There.'is not a post office nor a mail route in nil Turkey, nor a church bell 1 Happy people; for where ignorance Is, thero dwells bliss. - . , . The iVestern and Southern papers continue to note the prevalence of Cholera in various places. ; Most of the cnees appear to be isolated, and the disease has flut in a few instances as sumed an epidemic form. A machine is on exhibition in Steubenville, Ohio, for tho manufacture of matches. It will produce cither percussion or friction matches at the rate 0f,20,000 per minnte, or 1;200,000 per hour. Two of tho Freo Soil electors in Indiantrtn 1848,.are out forScott.— Newark Mercury. , So is Seward, Greeley and Black Douglass. The Belknap Gazette thinks New York is “as sure for Scott as cither. Ohio or Pennsylvania.” That is probably correct, for Bcott will not carry either of them. ...."..'.....3 • , fc ■ q o 2 At Paris, Bourbon County, Ky., af-the Ju ly Court, six auctioneers sold :795 mntes for $53,821; 495 . head of cattle for $8,031; and 71 horses for s4;2Bl—fractions omitted.—- Fonr auctioneers made no report of sales. The Indian Chief Cobiti, supposed to be 120 years of ago, diod on thoTrioity river, Texas, recently. A bill iabefore.tho Boardof Aldermen of New York, to prohibit the use of steam whistles ia the city, on acoaunt of the distress they cause upon the sick. A business letter from St. Lawrence county, New York, says: “This State is,good for Pierce and King, and this county is good for 1,000 dem ocrat majority this fall,” It ia shown by aparliomcntary paper, just is sued, that in the month ending on the Slh ult., there were only 691,187 gallons of wine import ed, whereas in the corresponding period of !851 there were 1,182,801 gallons imported. The crops or all parts of Europe are repre sented to beremnrkahly promising; Indeed; the occounts from Germany stale that the wheat crop in that section of the country- looks better than in any season for the last tweny years. Twenty-two physicians of Cincinnati have published a card, in which they say that the cholera exists there only, in isolated cases, and that the ■ health of tho city is cpml to that of July for two years. Whig Planks for 1 87.9; r.niTon Ji;iti— As the editor of tho Advertiser is nervous from the excitement produced by the nomination of Gen. Scott, I concluded it woatd be an set of kindaes3 to arrauge the Whig planks of 1862, so that.it may have them fur distribu tion, and l hope it will use due diligence in hand ing them around to its brethren, as no time is to be lost. I trust it will not: fait to admonish its friends.of the necessity of having their sails trimmed to reeoivo that Coo breeze wbioh is to carry them up that briny stream, ■« whence no Whig traveler returns.” North Plank. “ Free Soil.” South Plank. “Compromise.” - Past Plank. “ High Protective Tariff.” lTVvt Plank. “ Gen. Soott and the Btaek Hawk war.” Confidential Plank. , “Native Americanism,” where there aro no foreigners... ■ • “God bless tho poor foreigners/' where for eigners aro abundant. • . . “ Liberty of conscience,” whete Callfulics.are nnmerons. “ Cut tho throat of every Catholic in thc coun try," where there aro no Catholics. . General Plank. “ Lio to Bccure votes, swallow ail isms for the sake of popularity.” “Condemn the Democratic party fur prosecu-. ting wars.with Great Britain and Mexico,, and then support for President aitnan; wiio Ims.no other merit than the applause ho won’ by dis charging his duty as a military man.” “ Declare tho people of. the United States un* grateful, if they do not cleckso great a patriot sis Gen. Scott: 'but say nothing of his having re ceived a fine: Balary for twenty or thirty years, for sitting in his easy chair, at Washington, doing nothing." - ■ “ Swear, that Gen. Scott is tho only man in the country capable of discharging-tho duties of President, bnt neper mention the fact of his having had no experionco as : a statesman.” - “ Seal the lips of ait candidates that they may not commit themselves upon any subject, and then call upon the freemen of the country to ad mire the firmness, independence . and consistency of your candidates.” - . . . “ Represent Gen, Scott with a Preeaoil face to the North, a Compromise resolution- pinned to his bach fordho.South, let ona foot crush pro scription and religions intolerance,and the other be, placed upon the necks of foreigners, and then declare if the freemen of the oountry don't make Scott President of the U. 8, , the country will be lost—liberty will become: a by-word and a re proach, and the great American people he doom ed to perpetual slavery.” Xlsofnl Information to AH. Tnr.ATi.Na tiie. Appaiu;nt-lt Deowned.—Lose no time. Avoid rough usage; Do not bold np the body by the feet. Do not roil it. Do not inject tobacco smoke into tho nostrils,* as some ignorant pereons have done. ' Send qaiokly for medical assistance, but do not delay the following means :—l. Convey tho body onrefully, with the head and shoulders sup ported In a raised position* to the nearest house: if. Strip the. body and rub-it dry;, .then wrap it in hot blankets, ond place it in warm bed in a chamber. 8, Wipe and cleanse'the month and nostrils,, 4. In order to restore tbe' naturat warmth,of the body—l. Move a heated covered warming-pan over the back and spine. If. Put bladders or bottles of hot water, or heated bricks to tho pit of the stomach, tho arm pits, between the thighß, and to tbe soles of the feet. HI Foment tho H®ly‘with hot ilannels; but, if pos sible, IV. Immerse the body in a warm bath, ns hot ns the hand Can boar without pain, and this is preferable to the other moans of restoring warmth. V. Uub tho body briskly with the hand; do not, however* suspend* tho use of the other means nt the same time. In order to restore , breathing, inlroduco the pipe of a common bellows into one nostril,’ care fully. dosing the other and the mouth at the same time; drawing -downwards and pushing' gontjy backwards, the upper part of the wind-pipe: to allow a more free admission of air; blow the bel lows gently, in order to inflate the lungs, till the breast bo a little raised; tho mouth and nostrils should then bo set free, 1 and a moderate pres sure made with tlie hand upon the chest Elec tricity to be employed early by a medical assis tant. Inject into the stomach, by means of an elastic tuba and. syringe, half ■a: pint of warm: brandy and. water, or wine and water. Apply sal volatile or hartshorn to the nostrils. -. James M. Turletan, of Mobile, wha was a lea der in the “Union s party”. movement, : declares his enthusiastic support of Pierce and King. ‘ .Casper W. Bell, of Clarion, County, Missouri, deoHuSs to serve as a Whig sab elootor. Col: A. G. Ego, a lato Whig member of the: Maryland, Legislature, from Carroll county,made a speech tbo.other day ia favor of Fierce and King, at the ratification meeting in' ‘Pennsyl vania. .Gen. Martell, of Penna.; has also abandoned the whig party; and will lend a hand to elect Pierce and King. ~ .. . ..... ..., > The Washington correspondent of the. Hew' York-Express says that. Col. Wm. Campbell, (the, present Whig,Goyerner Af Tennessee, who serv-i cd in.the Mexican war,) has “telegraphed to, Tennessee Members ofCongresß that he will nob abide by tho nomination of Scott,” • Ono ef the-Whig Presidential-Electors of Vjr*i glnia has deolared that ho will vote for. andhelp: to elect Pierce and King. ; Lewis Grover, Esq., of Newark, New Jersey, l and a loading Whig, comes out for Pierce ‘and. King, declaring that he cannot go for General: Scott. . i • .S©» His «.< singular fact that hot'a'gehiral of tho army living will vote for Scott for Pres ident. r 1 ' a ■» c PcEDtcTtos of Mb. Wedsteb.-Ltlio Concord (N. H.) Patriot states, thot "during tbePxeeeut visitor Mr. Webster to his tern at franklin, a lady, a relative, remarked' to biro, “Well Mr. Webster, I, WA?. Tca.Uy in hopes that some time I fiUonld see a live President of the tfmtedState^ 1 ’ “You will yet, madam,” was the Instant reply of Mr. Webster, “if you andGcn. Pierce live until next March.” We have the abnvo from iho Ups’ of the husband oMhe lady, : who waa -himself presents - , ■■ • Bgfc* lu New- York; there is great - activity in the boot and shoe trade, and goods are still ad vancing- Now. York boot and,shoo dealers,, having ' bought their stock, early will realize a large profit : by the advance. ' Bouthern mer chants'have made their appearance there, .and are : buying -briskly. This - trade .never l was aotive in NcW York. Jsis~ P* St ((Prize Medal Honey Soap “•*>liidcpcndcnt 'of its. happy and beneficial, effector, -bn the.srtxfoco of th© skin* lit prcmoUttg activepextiphnUbn, flexibility . and whiteness ’ to'tho ‘ handsj w Cleaver's ’,Prlte' ; -Medal Hohoy.S^”'of giving n’deli cate, permanent and. luumless perfume, peculiarly grateful . and desirable to thoto who use iX v -rs .Vf -f ; For sole retail hy. Druggika, and , wholesale .' by the Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity. • ;:• v jy3oal4w J. KIDD-<£CG.,CO Wood street . : 457* lVovms.**AB tbisia the season of Uio year when - AVornw are most fbrmldablo dindug iho proprietors ] of M’Lane’s Vermifuge beg leave to call tbo attention of pa rents to its virtues for the expelling of these annoying and often fotol enemies of children* It was invented by u gen*: Ucmcn of great, experience in Virginia, if ho,aftcr having ui-cd it for several years in his own practice, and found Its bucciss iw.universal, was Induced, at last to offer It to tho • public, ns a cheap but certain and excellent medicine. It lms since become justly popnlav throughout the United .StatcS«aa the mo3Voffieient Vonnifugo' ever-known, and.the., demand hoe boon steadily on the increase -since-its first In troduction tO thO public l .-":' f ' -• • V; For salo by most of the Druggists and Merchant*, and from thn solo proprietors. • ■ V J,- K.IDD.& CQ-. > 7 jy3o:d4w . . CO Wpod street. KAY A CO, : ' (late 011 AUt'CS 11. K AT,)" "ITriIOLESALK AND lUJTAITrIIOOKSKLtEnR, Stntion • tv era and Paper Dealers, comerof Wood arulTbird sto., Pitijburgh, Va. ..:■■■ • • • . .. : • jySO "Fmra the JelTerwnhn. '\TAVAb AUCIUTFA7T.—A few copies of the Slupwrtght’s Xv Own Book, or Boat Builder’s Guide—by volamcs, contalnin , r 17 copper plate engravings of Drafts and Models, for sale cheap, by : : :jyOd • KAX A t>s YVood street.. HOIXJKU.N .STKAii USiU.Vi-r.—Tire STO.\aj bx okvk; its origin and gradual.improvement, from the. time of HeM to the tlayf as adaptcsl to lnanufiic tmuv locomotion and navigatiion—by Pidt. llodce; C, B-, with numerous explanatory woodcuto/onda Intgafoliavob ume, containln;' fbrty-<%ht plato?.. A few; copies of the aanvc valuable work, this i&y received and for sale bv jy3o . KAY A CO., 55 Wood sL INOIt.SAbK— A flMlUi lUbiYband.DVVKbhtNU HUUSB, ;• pleasantly on tir corner-, of Hast and Banh tome, Allegheny City, at the tiuir. . The location i» well ad-‘ uptod for a Family Store, buslucww fora small capital; Lh now pceupied. and doinj a foir business. Tbo -hpuselsnew.and giJpd. well bailt"aml In - good.'order ;': out: oven. Ac., in the yard. :m»! goo«I‘ fence.; Tyico Term*, $4OO In hand t. halAricc in one, two; tlircVfour oiur fivo' years—or. would bo bartered fora small Yam. • ri. CUTlfßKlVlVtKmenil Agent, . ■; jylM. •;.••• • .•: •- . .- : - 50KruitTifleldstreot.- • A GOOD FARM, situate in North Fayette township, Al -4\..lc"heny County, ftu confalniug'Otfii'HUN’DftHD nntl ONEACRES atul Ifil';tity'lunc? rcrclio.j;:-. Havmx n* StOno DWELLING L>s Barn; midutliorout-hou^o?; • abundance of Coal* LinK*stofio rind Wood, ujiJ.about HoVoufy acres cleared : a spring in every w-M. - ■ The aboro Form Ls ritnated nlwut twoive mitea from ViUfl burgh, and one: aMitlialf f*jm'iifo\)icisto?mtnnd hr bouixdod by Lands of. John. Cook, TliouioaM doin. Jolm Stur gc.-m nnd.William llobb; and ha* l a goul Orchard,; j - TniUi?.—Two thousand dollars dov/u,. and tbe-Lalanco on reasonable term.-*, with interest. :• ; • -For parUeufciravcnriuirc ofthe undersigned, on-thopremi,' or J. 55.-& T. U. Hamilton, Attorneys at Ixiw, No. CO Fifth st, Pittsburgh. TilOMA* lIARVY, j>3o:w THOMAS* GHAHAM. SUerifTft S&U« TYY Tirtuo.of an order of. sale to mo directed; by the Di* •Ij trict Courtfor. tho County of .Allcjshenv.iu pnxtfiedingß tor thtv partition of the Heal Estate of Ralph Cuthbertpon, deceased, at Xa 51 Janaary Term, 1553,1 will Hell by Public Auction, at tho Court. Ilou.nu Jn tho CUy-of I’itlsbur.’h, ou TUESDAY, the 24titday of August, A. D. 1552. atdO o'clock. A. M., all that certain LOT OF GKOCN'I). Iw/iiming. on Front ytret*-t} at ttcoifipr.of 'Dot Xo.‘ audrutmlngdiy said Lot northwardly.one hundred. and sixty (100) feet to Second street; thence along &xxmd. street wu4wardly thirty (Do), feet; thcncosoathmuMly,.parallcVnithdhei}rst'mcntioned line, 100 foot to Front street; and • thence wodwanlly along .Front street,\CO foetv to thcplace wlthfbeap purtenances, more, folly described in siM proceedings' iu partition. • •/;•.• • : ■ * Tkbmb ov Sale.—sl,ooocash: andtlu? roridue itt annual payments of £l,OOO each; with interest frointho day of sale : by bond eiid mc>rt‘'aic Oritiie-premLxs.'' . jySOfltw CARTER CRUTfS. Sheriff. Qf\ HULS. Xu. 1 Baltimore .. < 4*o ,10 this. No.. 1 Trimmed bhad: just arrived • ou. cOn slitiunpiitßnd'-forsrilo'by.':''./'.v.v • Jy2B:lw TAAFFE,.MAQIJ|RE A BAXE. ?- Road Kottce* • fIMIB Auditors of lilt Township hereby :glve notice that Jj they will reocivc'SKALKl) PROPOSALS foropenin;; tho roads of raid Township, which hard boon previously confirm od, ocodrding'to.speciniattlbns or draught* cldri’fi officer and also fbr. toeping in repair, where requisite, other township roads, for the uny-ront year. . • . fhvthcr ; particulars opplv-to thp.Aiuhtors., or to Alexander Bractohridg^.Townvk*rk. : , .i r , ; •' 1 *.••' JL D. OAZZAIT, .. • RALPH REED, XL P JOXES. . Pitt township, July G. Ifis2-f jyffkStwl Auditors. ■; fIIUK Manufacture or Iron, in ail hsvariou* Branches, in* : J. dudingft'dcwripliouof xrood-enttlnic,coaWigglng, and the burning of chorooaland coke j tho digging and roastiug of iron oro riba bonding and inona&incnt of blastfurnaces; working.by charcoal, coke,*or anthracite; the rrilnmg of iron, anil the conTcrslorr of crude into trrought iron try charcoal fbrges and puddUngjumnccs. ;: AlcOj-ndcscripHoa ‘offorge hammers,rolling msfe hlast' innrbiu.Cs,Tibt:blast, etc., etci to which added, an essay on the manuihrturc of steel. By Frederick Otvnnao,' Mining.'Fln^uiocr—with one hundred and fifty wood engraTiogs—second. edition. Fof sale by B, T. C. MORGAN. : • • jyda >-••• • - ■- ••• •X0.'104 Wood stmt. ' EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE. > S. JONES & CO., Curner .of Wand and fbttrVt Sirczh,- Pittsburgh.- Penn'a. BILLS OF JOXCHA.NGE and notea discounted.' Bills of Excliaugo ftirnlabed on all. tho principat dUrs* East; M'est nnd South. - * BUla .of Exchange also ihrnkhod In largo or small Vmumon tondon ? and various places in AYnlcs. Scotland and Ireland; .ftl6o» on l*arra, Bremqn, Hamburg and Frankfort. TtoUcctlons made la all parhf orthL-L r ultc>d3hi{cs.' -' • Gold, Silver oud Bank Notes bought aijd -ohh " ' ‘ ? .Dcposibt received of par und Current Fundir, opd Judd on calL • v.*. ■■ . ■.■■■■■..•■■ - Time Deposits also received, andlater&taUotfcd. . Land Warrants purchased and sold.. • .jy2S ■ . B« A< Fahaestoelc’o Vermlftiße, milE ,safl‘{jt and moat effective remedy for WORM& io ■1 • • Children or Adults that haa ever bcon discovered. Tim following, testimony of it* good effects is offered:— ' From Mr. HENRY OTT, 3lerchant, CnAwyooosvirxH, Indbuia, Octobtw, 1851. > ... . Messrs* B. A. F.ukhistock &• Co.—dlcntloxucn—Your • Yen l ndfugo la decidedly popular 4a this Tiflnity.: 1 rould take' certificates with referencaiy the good effects rtv suiting from its nw, among my customers. I consricntlous- 1 ly recommeml ifi os a good and P&fu article for tlm expulsion of Wonas froni :ho syshun;: My sales arcjaryt-ly Ifirreasingi: haying Bold more this season than nny pn'cc'lmg yo'ir pluce I havo been agent. I keep on Rilfr sareral utlicr Vcnhlfti*- ges, tjjut sell more of jxmrs thqn of all otherx. - - ; - • '-■ * Respectfolly Yours, .. * . HENRY OTT. • Prepared and sold bv. • r . ‘ B. A. FAHNESTOCK Si Ol>-» jy29xl&wtf corner of Wood and Fir/t rh>„ PitNbnrgb. i. ' ~liases Sewing Birds." 1 I . r jweftil articles arc introilucal t<>lhft pubnc'by tbi> ,f J a !?“H r » flTl * specialr recommended to tbo notice of the Tadic**, for whoso particular use they are intended! - i . SpmoUikig'of the kind Jhjw.ovet boon m*ed«h to lioliV or i CiMpn that needle-work while oegaged in BCwiiig.' Many a l fidr form is ruined arid M made TOUnd*houldm*r hr Ihbir position, whilo at work, as wellasliealth impaired, br dtUoK to arewmstrm^ jy bclDg introduced to lesson the labor of men, but little or to burden of the other SSiS?£s?* h Z v '*£’ "M ffrcatly relieve, while it will faeuitato their work. JTho Sowing Birds haro'hcen usod fcjrH approbation.^ 1 CW England, and has act with universal ?■ °^,^ e subscriber, fey wholcsaloorirtstoJV! hhd tho-small prico at which.theyi .are ouefcdinust recommend them to general uso« ■••.:.•« u Hf? - CL YEAGKit, 110 Market street. _ | ", Pennsyivßttla BaUtoaU Goiqpaiir, SWfi : torwwdlng Produce, ta Bnit&now i T? i 4elpbia, promptiy, oa receipt Time, Flro Davs t l - > \" ~ tiTEarflPTßnafftJ-V; ’ .'-:rfJv v.-J;r' Bacon, Porit and Beef (naltea,);4sc>®loolb?, ; **** OUf TolioTr » °° ttoll > « Mw Gloeb, SOc. tf | CO^OO)^ CI,CC30 ’ lather, Leaf Tobacco, | &nit » Bri ' t '®.awr TOI Timothy;' On Doo-Sklns, Hemp, Flax, end Lggs, 70c. $ lQOibs. 'l lum, gritty,.Bt»tp» end Me&S, Me.: On Hoar, 6J)£. barrel. o.’!', otolbrword 0 toIbrword-freight to n~i ? bmirhv Station, nrarOKcmhntK.MKl intermediate StottaS™ US , ■- «*S2SAgßjWsafc. ; v;. i . - •w-wV- '■K'X'r-. .-JV'ViV.': •' V/ % -,Mmo : 43” Wo ndvlse you, if you havfinot already donoso, to go fttonco anil procurer little of KIER’S JIGCKOIL, and by so doing you will, rave a great deal of suffering. There is no telling how, soon younwynecdlLßcadtho following Meeceh, Juno 4,1852. Dear Bu'z T.purchascd a:bottlo of your “ Pet*olculn, •ffomyour agents, Magoffin A jSPEean. In this place, to cun* a hum, , which I received accidentally;: and in less thsu twehfcy'-rouyhdurs-it / was much' better} and I nm-notable: to walk around without the assistance of a cane.-I was so badly burned that my friemls brid tocnrrry wo home. ; : If you thlnk tho foregoiogFtat<'mßnfrwUn>o of..any use to mAy.iniiko whatever totoofit you see proper.:- - : Most ri-spcctfally, ' THOMAS It lIUADFORIh - To S. 51. Kjer. .To be badat all tho pilacipal Brag Stores.. [jy22al■ SUEECHY— By the Author of.the YWdcv JYide World; in 2 Tol.t, 18 mn. A few copies or the above just received for sale by J KAY it C 0„ 55/Wood ctroct- G*“ ObMANS PttACnUALAOIUCULTIdiF. European Agriculture and Bund Econemy, from personal ohser valiou—by Henry Co!coiau;\l vobBvo. For sale ay jyllrt- . •••• r . RAY A CO, 55 Wood street. ri'liu AMKI;I(;A.N FOWL Bit ftui in-• 1 formation on brewUng, rearing, :dw*.ves and manage meiitof Di)MESTIC POULTUY. Also, inrtructlonseonceru ing the choice of pure Ftock, caponlzto^-Ac;— At itli engravingß. By an association of practical lircodcra. For tale by B. T. C -SIOKGAN, jyft) f . : . . yo/l&t;\Vbo < r 1 i ■* i ' f ' V \ ' ,t >* / '• - J , * s ,';V 11 ■'.'*' +' r s‘*-. ~ f r ~^‘ i > 1 j / * 4 Vtf' . J y #sp y- T P B v**r "' ,' > * * *t V f, ( < * « f ' 2 v^V. jrS»H. 4 lit., Surgeon Dcntiat#— of a. W. Blddln.j No.HlßujlthCflii gt. A* 0* I>*-—Meets abovu the OMieiJly Telegraph: Office, corner of Third anil Wood streets, *vcry Mot** day evening. . •■• - ••.■.■• ■■■■., ■ ./:•■“■ •■■ [ap23 ■ CoBbeTI. 0. 0. *V— 'Ova Lrtsr. Anirnrona Xwlge, No; 259,1.0. of 0. K*meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood irfcfjy fry : ■jr'^y ,l liOST.—A/Silver Ijzvm W ato/, In Uio Cars from IreSr (Ircensburg to Pittsburgh. A liberal reward will bo given. to tho.findinyby leaving It at this officer .■ . fjyifctf . AC X£ tfro best Ooloss iaa. In Pi Us burgh, at CO .cents lb., go to tlio Pekin Tea Store, llfch street, whore , the very best Black ami-Green, fcaat-an always bo h"d, • 1 (jy9 ' O* O. Jp,—pjaca of meeting, Washington Hall, vfry Wood struct, between Fifth street and-'Virgiii alloy.-, «rrsmjEani/ODaK,No.tJ3fl~MeetspverTT t uCsday evening. No* BT~a!eots: first and third *TWay ofeach month. „ ffluu2s:ly IXsntal Sur -151 Third street, a few floors above thn iS+Tvii, yPstairs* • Ur.P. bas heen connected wltli Wlxnotlt Hulblicn, or Wheeling, for the last mi?, ear? raii2s>-flm ff^ S pnSS.J I !f O,,UBV » Collecting. BUI i o>»;*•o»t, Or allied 4 Cal s''? BiriaHcil Store, Thml ptrootpwk 1» promptly attended - ** - r my2l:ly ' enmaniihlj), and Memratllo Oompuiailoii; tteitht hoin 8 A It tOIOiTVA., Pcrwnndrelrblß Uiottragh inrtrmdion £ any ofthoabotenained brnncho*, are swiue.rted to (all au.l learn tho twrllcnlara. t-fldleTinret front ■> to CP M 1 jy? T) IVk uiiiu or thorough b^infisa aaifunud : budncas ; it J* a n>£uhw no Capitol but coal character, tu-ilnero iiablte cnil {?ucrg>*. To mca wilhlht* 'u pcrraaiieut buFinCsa 'mid tbe bcit of - wages willbe' gitetw;- Apply;.or-.:ail DurtaluTriatcrialV^ajid Curiam Trim nun of every doacoptjoo, Parnitnro Fliwhe%BrocafcH«i/ &c.j £ac© anir 3lnslin Curtain**.’k. Y* Painted Window Shade?, Clicsnutatreet, corner s?ifth, Philadelphia, • Curwiina Madoand- Trimmed in ilia very, newest Preach 'W°l fiaarsky .[(T^ j Stot« Mutual SPtve Insurance Comua- ny«—Harrisburg, JPaiCapital $200,000- tteigned only for the safer claves of property, l hasan ample capital, oud auQhla superior fttiTpatagea lu point of chdapawa, safety ana • 'city;ami eOiliitfy 'riicrchiuita. amf ptvTxers of Isolated dwellings and coantnr.ttroperty. , rt , „ •■.••• '^‘A^CAJtlllEi^Actuary, noTlfl] . ■ Branch offico *Ul>itkbqjzh. TVTS» AELSON’S DAGUidUKEOTYPES.- l*pst.uiriw Third ?trd<*. Idkimesseatokferi m. «» kind* of weather, from & AIS!. to 5 P. *fc; pipinz an £«curato artistic ami animate IDtcnesvmriiko had vaidiy sn- JSf l°J“! tho following the rizo and quality of cam or frame. ’ Honre'fur children, from 11 A,.M,'to 2 P/31. ’ •* nart of tijo^d eAlSS<^or eccn# token In any * ■■■ -- -. -■■••■ *■•■■• . • ■.- ~ ■>',:. •» ["noriJJ.ly Noise* iu tbo HwuVand allOiffi. srecablc dlAtargi* tori ppcedH* t^aperma- IUttT-' Ijrr, iMncip.iJ AurJ4 the N. Y. Kor JSurpoty, wlio may bo totwulted at W Axch.rtnwt/fMlfldalplilaj fro mil A; M. to 3 Tliirtwu ycaw-of clos& cnaulwosl umtlvUed atli'nlion to Uu-tbrancb ot F?]>celal practice has enabled him to reduce hU troatmon|.to such a degree of eucr-es* as u> find the most con. hrniwl ami obstinate cates yield, bya steadyattention to tliu meatw pregpyihjd. , ~ - fautj&T' P yov «a SUoaiderTßracea.» . Misses and Uoys ShouWer Jlriaw-^ laTgo lotyreedved, of the ’tnort Improved and fediloaabhr klcd, mteuded to relieve slcwped Wtrafc bccK lean* lug forward, &c._ These.-Sltouldcr -Braces ,ara •nn-artiehr of " great-ralno,,o-ttd W 6 .rastljf migra-lorvto rao3t‘.ortfc)os of the Kina m tue. -Tho.uriitlmcn'ft liraw auswers-thc mirnosc of •-srawnders* fts well-c* Sb'ouldcrlJftwe.; T7.;“- , r ' w .- ■:?k,9* ■. ~ . : Wia. Larimer r jp_ ;.. »; • Kotnuol SL >Klcr,;: ftKfn 0 \ WiUiam Umgliam, Koi«rtDun]»i»,jh, ft. DohaTtm, lfarbau/h, Trand* &*Ucrtf, LdwarJ J; SelioouiuabarJ ■' •■ •' t . Waiter Brjant, S'muielitc.*. •■• ••'• •• ■• 'l°rtao AT. Peunock. £He insurance Gomnuv President t' JASI&S S. IIQON’: ' •■ • 1 • - VlccPreaUcat: SASUIEI, M'CLUF.KAS’ " S. LUKCU. ■ ; . Socrutaryt C. ArCOWON. toncj, No. 55. Fifth Srarar, ra Mmosiu Bciunxa. oppotWaldg to or "*»•« * others ..if 1 !. 1 . 1 ,??! 01 * lia h Bi of imo-tlUri from the Mo tuid -rates—airal io-» -dividend of thirty-three and ohe ,l>!nl|wr coat., paid annually In advance/ ■ .““ . iusfcs taken on the lives of powona going to Cftilfornfci. ; omr-crond; James S, ltoon,’ ' >’■•■'■• JosenhS/iWrh - ' ' ' - n raorteiCoitJo, , CiSL' m/rliS 1 ”® IWI1 >P-S - John A. Wilson// : marllxm.. r- /■ ■:! JohiiLEcctti ‘- ••• ••• *:/■ ' t I I ? $ 9 9 §. S. JcUuacm’s Tooth Soap. fc • W ivrthotecth: '••' v-ilas won tlio'pfilmjinrtij■..■••■. ! :•;/" ' - Wo ‘•upertorfjr cleansing tbo teeth, -Sweeteningand:.pui ! Qfli*s-«Mj bm tli, . •”*: •■■B? **“«*« Wooding *oft and tontfor jelling*. af umbers of > ' ' : StirrfmnJ tlio a all' aro iiu rti’u l . To ,he.cimicl, ..Thbroap lias tbo poivo^ . . .. OPrpmnslnjrtbeni entirely, anil aim . . s t!u* t.'s'th frc.ru ifr.’.iv ' ' . To IrroYo.thl.vlet nil ivlio Uoulit iloro rwronrse to a bos or tlio valiialfc ’ ■ ' s u ip BJoporrf by Proforar Johnson, '. 3 ':■-?* Jflaterliils wjibfis ■in&fyjjlf* ■- Are admitted by aU Sctantift;ETrP ’.. • 1 oople to bo of ntijity ■ ; 1 *. 1 ‘. «S-Price M rente. Sola nhol&ale ana retail at ‘ .. ..Bit, KJoTSKU'SJOrn B .rtoS“o uq. > MO'OCTnf.'iroojßln-FCaiKIS lrata'Jft.y ■jy2S:d4w’.v^- otpcaxLty tri jr Q y Forever* ,-" l 1 - poop’o endure idmidosotr the hL— ftw dirlni, or eruptions of urn- kinj, when It I, „r“,, " . trull Jtitoita; that Dr.Guyidlt’ii .otatises the tUnlrfun - , and blotches, loavlm; H-bo pftectotf and forttho rrho rib the rmy beauty nKhlffiSS. IP ™ t 0 tbue ° gwa sysissrs; jiro adtortMcmont ittanothoj- oAti.w,;. ■ ■ o^..iE>. C / aIU, * s , Attention to Dir. Guy. SS=Ssw^fsaws ‘ C ' w< * ,i ‘ t£ ™<*ef YtlhlfXMauU Utrvjxtraii fow oilvertlsca imrficrnKT'tluit.cumot l* .“fP.'S'fU.biwntoljeHie.BM3tcflkli.nt,(and W(S?t?S? “nws/mwtotiß) th#Jftder*i i/atea.affa aud them H /*, Gi-vWrs Z'™! 10 A** and Hirtapanlbr. , J ■ :. admti&mont v. .- >aa Fellows* nan, OUffAi HuMihti ihitr/h and:Smithfitld rSdi >JntSU S ment? N lDEel,fll ' 9t aUII tWhlTucsao^ Ik '* ree moot. fourth wSS^kU!?^!,? 0, Tlmrsdoy oreniM, »h Ilffl, com or of KniitMcM oiSflPiSj “IS&" reafa *> t Twin, City Lodoo, N0.2i1, lnoctaiTroS «W>» of tom* «ts»to^ 5 32^5 Grlir 15 iost lw,Uul >*» r « %r d s£wsb. - iy2B YFAfiEH* ' . - ——■ ■■ No.llO^farVotstrect.\ T_i%mk viu-jjo barrels tbisalo"^ yAnStBTOCK &C 0,... fcpnwr.of *VooU&n t WAmfS port iv7£ XJtyrfifth.Ahxs liaakiii’A Abshrat.'t ufth» Af<.%lta4. v cuas,Nal6,froia Jaikuary to Juuo, IBfci. Tbo Upper Tea TbanswU.(illustrated.) bj G Aalw Bristol fttaate** i 4yi» H. A Ca*3, 34Sm«bfiv 110 M&rfcce Sill 3Jylfrdaw-