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CV. — "4 l- 4 4 4.4, 4.4p10by • . 4 .n.f.„. ..,.. qeJ4 .. ~.1 t.„ 0 ,., -, •,„ 0.,,... 1 ,..., 7 ,,,0, gu. Aro 4v- , •,,ts44 41„....• 00 , 4 15 f i . ~r•ik„p - Vaßro \ r - " 4 ..e41 . 14: L. 4 * tli 1 • , ,s t ,, 'l,l i -r . .4 * , , t , 2 . . -4.-r. . Tv, • Ks.. j:5 o_4 i, 'l. , ~ t N.. • I. 'a ..., r ,.,.. ei*r; . -‘. .es 1 k ... ,t 4 - t 11 it. 4 *, Alst. , ..A.V, : 44t.44.-4. 441.krefiV, ,fr.1:15-e.,,,t4ii tts.Ver.; VI FT-- alailak.:6- 1 „s4M,VZ; , tosoir - ,„ ~,,.%I_, c , 2 11 ~ . 41'4'1 140 -01-4 4”. Ap„Gt . ;V•4Bi , n r ., ~,w ) 1 0 11 4 4141: 4,-. W - tehr Zre o:t . b Si, tgg 4 i. 7. & Fr V;-110A. i.m open the gratbng -before the °Catch, which enter ed the inner cdurt-yard at full trot of the horses and with a tremendous cracking of whips end jingling of belle. Bardanon had learned from the seneschal that the Frankfortbusinesa men would not arrive until the day following the morrow, 'but that the niece of the former proprietor, Madame do Bandon, was in the chateau. • . The latter was" not long in appearing at the head of the grand flight of steps, where she re ceived the Provencal with all the grace of a wo man familar with the world of rank and fashion, and at the same time with all tho affability of a fg bourgeoise!! - Madame de Randonx .was a widow of twisty- Bee, rather agreeable than pretty, but with ele .Rant manners and a conversation full of charm.. She exhibited the same cordiality to Bardanou and to all his party whom she ushered into a rich saloon decorated in the style , Louis Quat ono. There the barber found the baron who had preceded him' by.some hours,: and whom the young widow introduced to him as an old friend. Refreshments were served add partaken of by Bardanou with alt the'ease of 'a proprietor who is using what belongs to him. Madame de Han dout then proposed that they should visit the domain, and bad her comb got ready, mounting into it with. the Provencal aocompanied by the baron and Nioetto. • ' • Bardanou could no longer control himself ;. joy and pride excited him even to delirium. Seated upon the soft cushions of the chaise, ho gored down with contemptuous pity upon the peasants who were passing along the roads on foot ; he no longer thought of such a thing as returning their salute; these people for all timo to come, no longer had anything in common with him they were beingtt of another species fit for no thing but toil. - He expressed himself pretty well satisfied with the property, spoke of improvemerits and em bellishments, and finished by declaring that he would make Rovembourg a really princely resid ence. Madame de Randoux approved his plane with gaiety ; the baron signified his assent with more reserve. Bardanou bad not the least doubt but that ho was jealous, and promised himself that he would not make any allowance for so base a feeling. Consequently, he continued to ' put on the airs of a great lord, complaining of the roads, of the bad state of the enclosures and of the negligence of -the game-keepers. Nicette continually strove to find excuses ; but Bardanon, who thought that systematic) discon tent gave him a grand air, always interrupted _her, requesting her to keep silent, until at last the young girl, abashed abd confounded, did not dare to utter another word. Oa returning to the chateau it was still worse. The former hairdresser found the furniture mean and the service insufficient. With easy nonchal anoe.he entered into a description of the altera tions he was desirous of making. Ile knew how a groat house should be fitted up ; in other days he had been familiar with that of the Prince de Croix, to 'whom be was even slightly related.-- Nicette, who had never heard this relationship spoken of before, opened her eyes very wide but did not dare to say anything, for .Bardanon had now begun to put her in awe of him. These subjects of conversation occupied the evening' When the moment for retiring had ar rived, the barber was conducted to the finest apartment of the chateau, where a dais-bed awaited him. The walls were covered with por. traits of different epochs, representing the for mer lords and , owners of the chateau. Bards non saluted them with an emotion of almost pro found respect as be would have done before his own ancestors. In fact, be already began - to consider himself a legitimate descendant of • the house of Rovembourg. . He did not fall asleep untii a very late hour, and in hie dreams beheld himself at the court of the Grand Doke of Baden, his breast covered with crosses and ribbons. -~~;:. i~.. W.heithe awoke the day was already far ad. enticed. He was about to rise in haste; when ho recollected theta man. "COMIlle it feat," could by no means dress himeelf without assistance. flerang for his valet, who tame at once, and began his toilet, according to all the reties of a certain feallioneble class.. Earthmen, who did not wish to appear ignorant, let everything bo done without 4interferance on his part; only when the dreasfitg of his hair commenced. the remembrance of his own profession less too strong for him, so, 'snatching the comb from the hands of his German valet, he gave tbo, latter a practical lesson in the arrangement of the side leeks, and the superstructure of the upper tuft. At length„ completely dressed, he descended to the garden, where he perceived Madame de Bandon:: she was already returning from a morning stroll through the meadows. The young - widow was clad in an elegant undress and wore upon her head a bat of the Black Forest, whose broad boarders floated down to her shoulders.— Her feet, damp with r the morning dews, and bearine, in her hand a tiny bouquet of wild Boer ers,-she tripped along the hedgerows, singing in low tones an ancient Suabiati melody. The ex ercise had heightened her color and the joyoute nese of the morn seemed to breathe through all her. eing. Bardanou ran to greet her and kissed h er hands, ne he had seen them do in the theatre. The pretty widow accepted his arm without more ado and narrated her excursion to the outskirts of the coppice. Although she had always lived in the large cities of Germany, Madame de Ban- dour loved the country, and particularly Harem boarg, where she had been reared ; so oho could not console herself, for the fact that her uncle previous to his death had consented to throw in to the lottery, an estate which up to this timo had never left their family. The 200,000 florins by which this speculation bad increased her in heritance were far from appearing to her a suf ficient recompense: She would willingly have added thereto, 20,000 florins of her own fortune, to be restored to the possession of Rovembourg and its dependencies. Barituion comprehended that this was an in direct proposition directed to himself; but he had, on his part, taken too greet a fancy to the part of a Castellan, to be willing to exchange it for a sum of money. He replied, with a mite, to Madame de Ilan deux,•that. althoag it had changed owners, the Chateau of Bovembourg was nevertheless en tirely at her discretion. and that he might die pose of it as freely as heretofore. The widow made a gesture of graceful impa tience. " Conte, yea will not understand me," said she with a laugh, "you desire that I should be re ceived by you at ltovembourg, while it is I who am anxious to receive you here." ' What matters it, provided yonare at home?" gallantly replied thi Provencal. —"At home?" gaily returned Madame de Burdens ; "you would be nicely caught if I were to take you at your word." "Why so ? " - "Because a strange female inmate is always somewhat embarrasaing In the household of a young couple, newly married." And as Bardanou, here made am:moment— "Oh! pardon," added stte; "perhaps it. is still a secret; but Madeinoiselle Nicette wan, her self the first to betray it" "Good heavens ! " exclaimed the barber In much embarrassment "that is as yet nothing but a projecte---" —"Which notaiog now prevents you from re alising." - "And which Mademoiselle Nicette would re mind you of at the right time, I suppose. for she would find it difficult to replace you, Monsieur de Bardanou." The barber bowed low, all blushing with joy: it wan the first time that the above glorified and glorious particle had ever teen added to his name. At this moment, Madame de Bandon: appeared to him, radiant with beauty. " However, that may be," continued she "I despair of ever returning to my dear . Bonin bout& and yet God knows what I would, have done. for it ! Were Ito confess to you • for in stance, that I came very near purchasing this Chateau at the price of my whole fortune, what would you say fdonaieor.deßardanon?" The Provencal had a second overpowering fit of gratified vanity, and was only able to marmer a few broken words. • "Yeal" continued the widow,—"at the price of my whole fortune! You saw ; the Baron de Itobachiwho arrived hero a little before you. ?" • Bardanou replied affirmatively. . , • "Well, hods mold fnend of our family who has always been strongly attached to me, - and _whom my marrage with M. de Bandaux, even seemed to disconcert. Since the beginning of my widowhoodhe has several times made me the offer of his hand ; but liberty had charms for me: lus alarmed at the thought of a second tiniest and I have always refused him. At length at the time when the chateau of licurembourg was put into the lottery, be took. notice to my distress and laughingly proposed that I should marry him, if het should win the Chateau. I promised to do so, and he forthwith purchased 00,000 florins worth of tickets. Up to the mo ment of the drawing I was afraid Of his sutoess, and now I am in despair that ItovembouTg should have fallen to another. On the - eve - of -quitting this beautiful domaitt, I find -that it would not hare been purchasing it too 'dearly to have bestowed my band for It." TO as commix, se. Who ha the beet time of it, the p ev i ar the Sultan—the man with act wife, ar the one pith two latindrei and fifty? • moihi voing pod. ......... .. Etors 8g.b(4#,0; PITTSSVBGII: L:.;:.'i:;.'l. MONDE! MORNING:: ......, 01 . 6 .01 6 s.zursms Wee, as* W Omattettatt bat plied iarignsimetcolosialia/PPP!..flr,t, arnnellratimitosi4 •• , „ rimm4ne - lamm. FOR PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN - PIERCE; DF ~LVEIriHAN/WiMS. VOR VICE.PRESIDENT, WILLI.A,II R. KING, OFt:~lTidll.tdf FOR CANAL 00313M3SIONrA COL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, . OP rantiTsicouNrr. Domooratio Electoral. WILSON SI'CANDLE.SS, PATTF.SSON. GEOR9E )V. WOODWARD. ITVE rucTovs. 13.•11. 14. Jam Cliccrov. • 15. Issio Rottevsor.. 16. Ilnisr Fran. 17. Jtans•TrueNtrDz. 18. 518.t8tu. n'QustsB. 19. 131 an. 3081M11 ArDOVAI.D. 0). WILLIAM S. CAIanAN. 21. Afftntmc Trimucz. - Duffs. 23. JO3B S. MV.Aiscarr. 24. 01:01108 IL Dour. =2l L pinss.:Loihec. cloaca IL zstizrz. & Joint Maim 4. F.W. Bxzrue. .9. IL ISPOAT, Jr, C. A. lama. 7. Hall. N. Snuen.o9. 9. Dian FISHER. 10. R. R. JAY= ' 11. JOHN 3111IrtOLVg. 12. P. Dam. Deptocratio County .Ticket 'tort P. C. SHAN CONGlRls.=isri N mr-vinsi nis urg nurr; ON, Pittsbh. - PCS MST. 151MATOR, JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. SAMtTEL ndnia, pittAtugh, A. J. GRIBBEN', Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILIIORE, Lawrenceville, SAMUEL MrKEE, Birmingham. J.. C. STEWART, Plum Town.itilii. .• CGARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. JACOB McCOLLISTEIt; Pittsburgh. STEPIIEN PROTTILSOTAIIT, ram . AnD McCORREt.', isulasna Township. 111 -- • Ito4ineatbling of the State Democratic Conven tion of 1852 _ pttrananeenith tosolution tulopted by the Democratic State Corded Conunittoe of Pennsylvania, the De'coital to the State Convention of Slarch ith, 1852. use nquratext fe-stentidde at the Capitol, at HARRISBURG, aa THURS. DAY. the Zth day of August, A, D. 1852. tau o'etoetr. A. 81. the the' purpose of tanolzuding a Judge of the SupetioaConyt of Pennsylvania.. . . L./lIIISTMOrAttn. re}: Azisiereitt);6V: 6 :44. 10 .0); T 1 A aitM 0:1VIVA:0 _ WisugraliW, ICorenther 10, 1341, Man. Sat havethe honor to acknowledge your letter of the Bth lust., written as yon are pleased to add, in behalf of weral hundred Native American- republicans of Phila• het confidentially, but not for priblicalka, I bare already replied to a letter from Deals IL Stone. Esq., of your city, OD the subject I will write to pm in like manner and in haste. This is the month when the preiwure of official burl ntm is heaviest with me—leaving scarcely time for sleep or exercise. I mustturt, however, wholly neglect your commit nication. " Should any conriderable number or my fellow-country. own unlipt air; or. desire to girt me a prominent. position Ware the public, I shall take time to methodist , my views on.the great questiom you have propmed. Those views, had their engin- in the :gunny eleeti4ll.4 of the r ito of tall, and were confirawd on the week that the elatota were chosen in New York. Un both oetasiocuc I was Ia that city, and hoard in thentoots; ' , Down with the rm. Urea." It was beard in tautest every group of Amiens:l as the eirmnal for tali/mg taut outrage. Ami with indignation, two friends eat down with me in my parlor at the Astor Boum, (November. 1810.1 to draw up an addle" designed to rally an American pate. The day, after the electlon..l set out for the South. and tare 1307111. known ptecleely why our appeal was not publishoL Prot's lily the election of Cen. Harrison tendenal its publica tion at that time unnecescary In the opinion of my two 1 now hesitate between extending the period of rwilenre betwe naturalimtkm, and ti total n-peal of all acts of Cbrs. grecs on the sat —my mind Meting to the fatter. -* (Incurring fully in as priaciptm of the Philadelphia movement, I should prefer commilwg tha name of Anterfam Republicans, as in sew York, or Democratic Americans as I would respeetfolly suggest. thought up In the - prinelples of the revohdien--of Jefferson, Madison- We—under wham in youth, I omintencol life, .I have always been called, I have rite? professed myself a rearthilesn,er whir., which with too was the Immo thing. Democratic Amerialuswoold . include all gnat native atindi, devoted to our country and Walla lions ; anti wouldittot drive from us nabuelizol citizens, who, by long rethiruce, have became identified. with to jet forllng and Interect. I am happy to see by the Philadelphia rational American thath religion is to be excluded as a party element. Staunch Protestant, as I am, bath . by. birth ant conviction, I shall never consent to a party or State Religkm. ttaUgbn is too sacred to bo mingled up with either. It should always he kept between etair indtvidnal and his God,eteePtin the way of moron and gentle prawudons: as in families, churches, and other catadans cesolantat7 attendance, (after years of discretion,) or reciprocal consent. Wishing success to the gnat work which you' and other have act on GM, 1 remain, with high respect. your flow liven . - . WINVLELD SCOTT. Gone W thi aslgton Reed, PAL., mid 'others, Philadel • „ • • 110 1 .1"...10 gladat.p 144161112 I. 0.11411•11111;11•i•OR Nfivi MI Jab 0e1ei...1 a bee oneeolla to PltidTVIU or JILL 110130.1 a breed •04 he 4 ern the Wait tomb Ertto 6obabill "Wog 0.1124 ham Mlur Platitoesletehoostooln bow hodoski le obs moa n Jab Mho. . . . MORE or ?WE FANDANGO. The Whigs wbo went to Niagara, to celebrate a battle fought in Canada, have most all returned with a flea in their ear, and a collapse in their pockets. If we were at liberty we could give some rich descriptions of their folly as related by themselves, but that would be a breach of confidence, and we refrain from revealing some of the particulars they have divulged. However, the account of it as published •by the editor of the Gatette, who went there to see the sights, makes it appear redionlous enough, in all con science, without any embellishment from us.— According to his statement, a more rude, out landiah congregation of animals, never met to gether, than those who swarmed at Niagara.— In his deecription of the confusion that reigned, he speaks in a very jocund manner of the way ho and hundreds of other Whigs, kept a number of ladies, attended by their children, out of the oars on their return to Buffalo. He laugha at the gloomy prospect the women had for at:light's rest "under the canopy of heaven," but, not withstanding the appeals of the women and children, he, and the other gentkrhen kept their places manfully in the cars, and left the chit dries behind to sleep in the woods or corn fields. • Although we have never given much credence to the claims set up by the Whigs that their par ty possess "all'the deoenoy" • of the country, we would not suppose that our neighbor of the Gazette, would so far compromise his reputation for gallantry as to leave women and children to sleep In the open air, rather than sacrifice a small portion of his own personal comforts; If he had not boasted of it himself. Now, will our neighbor toll us if this kind of conduct is what the Whig party consider "decency." - The "on wiieher Democracy would find another name if it was practiced in our party, and 'we think.: they would designate it by the term "bitt *ley , tio n „,We are informed that the Whigs hate not yet made up - the amount of which the Colo nel was robbed when he accompanied them to Niagara, and he feels bad about it. Many of his friendts would like to know if the committee of arrangement did not find his money on the person of some one of the pickpockets arrested, and at the same time -they desire ,to know If these light-fingered gentry were regular mem bers of the Convention. The Colonel's private opinion is, (which be expresses in a very public manner,) that he could have made money, ,or, at least saved money, by attending the:Democrat ic meeting at Newburg, instead of congregating with those whorobbed him at Niagara, hilanY of hie; w en -w i l l ow would like to know how such an excellent Whig could bo robbed at a Whig Convention THERE THEY 4/001 ARE . THEN' GO: I Dye's Counterfeit Detector of the 15th instant says that the Licking county (Ohio) Branch Bank lino gone by the boar& and that there Is not one dollar left to - redeem ita circtlation. This is the_ besianing of . the• end of the only Whig "' principle!'3baE } i esdistinguished the party for many yeazikpitst, and we fear that ere long we will hate to report many failures of the same sort, from the same State. • . AO GOOD CAN lIESIITLT fRO2II ELECTION OF: GERM ACOTT. No sane man belleves:thet the elootiOn idnenifin be any berie(4 t o comitty; and yet Is Sithip:lhat there ihotdiP:::* pm attempt mad! ... S° o.4oitsit•parti to briiiiabeit a Ilrlikdii . ank4o7.7biprodaotive of mischief. • - , In ilieltrse'place, the Democratic party are - -*ll Ol ,-*Oie majority in both- branches of Con tlllll in.allhnwspprobability will continue; in the ascendancy,for, the next four years.— Therefore, it ie certain, that all the laws and im portant measures affecting the welfare of the country, mutat emenate from - the Democrats.— The President,can pass.no law.; and if the wbigs expect to secure the ailoption of any of their ri dienlons political schemes, with a Democratic Congress, they will be wofully disappointed. The principal power possessed by the Presi dent is that of *making appointments; and even then, no appointment is valid without " the ad vice and content of the Senate." We are aware that the fact of this power being possessed by the;President, is sufficient to induce every office hunting vihig the'oeuntry to desire, and work for his 'election. The . Galphins, in and out of office, have au "itching paird"Torthe sparkling eagles of the treasury.! • .; , - If, unfortunately for the country,- Gen. Sccrrr should be elected President, the worst conse quences may be the result. It is well known that all the fanatics and disturbers of the peace of the Union, were his ardent friends, and work ed untiringly to bring about his nomination:— These hot-headed, noisy agitators, will, undoubt edly; claim the election of Gen. Scary as a tri umph, of fanaticism over patriotism, and will • :consider that they will have license, to con tinue their devilish work of arraying one por tion of the Union against another. nowt 2. .ket for Pennoyivania. Another, and perhaps the greatest evil, that will result from the election of Gee. Scott, is the, foot that it will bo regarded as a triumph of, the military over the the civil power of the country,' and will be a step towards converting this gov ernment into n military despotism. Should' a calamity so terrible over betel our country, his. tery will place the responsibility upon the shoulders of the - whig party. we cannot see how the election of Oen. Scarf will hoof any benefit to the country. On the contrary, we honestly believe that it will be the. I:mist : calamity that - `could possibly happen.— Gen. Scores proper place is the army. He . Is a brave and gallant Captain, butheknowa no more about civil affairs than a child. If elected Pres ident, his principal study would be to advance the military power of the country, and convert this into a military government. An his letters clearly prove this. The candidates of the Democracy, PIEIICE and Kuso, are experienced, talented statesmen, and well-tried patriots, They are fresh from the ranks of , the people, and will labor to advance all the great interests of the country. With -a Democratic Congress, and the reins of Govern ment in the hands of PJECCE and Kiss, the peo ple need fear no danger from foreign foes or do mestic traitors. There will be no attempt on their part to create a military despotism,,or ex clude Irishmen, Germans, and all other foreign ers, from the rights of citizenship. • Then, let all true-hearted Americans, who love our coun try and its institutions, and who are opposed to agitators, fanatiis, and traitors, not only vote for Preacs and Krso, but Vail in their power to secure the triumphant election of the Demo cratic nominees. Tun RICIMOND TENCLIDY.—The negro woman, Jane Williams, implicated in the murder of the Winston family, has made a full confession, ad mitting that she alone committed the fiendish deed. When obo was tom that she would on doubtedly die, and that she had better make a clear confession, she estd tbatehe - Intended do log so, and that tbero was something _on tor mind which she wished to tell. 'Thereupon she stated that ebo alone murdered Mrs, Winston andher daughter, and inflicted the wounds upon Mrs.-Winstou's head. She exculpated her bus.. band entirely, stating that he was asleep at the time she committed the bloody deed, and knew nothing of its perpetration. She did not go into the particulars of the transaction then. View the matter in the most favorable light, 11. S. EiTZADI FRIPATS SAN Jacurro.—This steamer, during her recent visit to Spezzia, was visited by thelarailies of the Ministers of Aue; tria and Prussia at the Court of Turin, who are passing the summer at Spezzia for the benefit of sea air and bathing. the correspondent of the Newark Advertiser says these eminent families, who are connected wits the most ancient nobility of Europe, were highly delighted with the appearance, order and discipline of the ship, and speak of the decorum, civility and neatness of the officers and men in terms of, unqualified admiration. It is to them a new and significant revelation of American civilization. The Coun tess, decidedly one of the most elegant women of Europe, has written acomplimontary account of the visit in a letter, which will be read in "the house of Hapsburg." INDIANA MID Scott men, feeling that they have no chance at all without these two States, hare in their- desperation ventured ' to intimate a hope of carrying one or both of them. Here is a piece of Whig testimony, taken on the spot, which is worthy of their attentive con sideration: 4, G0 so KssrucKr.—The-Lafayette (Indiana) Journal, a whig paper, says: 'lndiana. will go for Pierce, without doubt; so will. Ohio. We must keep a lookout for lientuoky—she, too, is on the fence. What time and money you have to devote to theelection, let them bo spent there not here, where we have nothing to expoot. O. Sean ON At.tus.—The remarkable bill drawn up in '44 for enactment, by Gen. Scott, as is well know, proposed to exclude from' the right of suffrage all persons who happen to be born oat of the limits of the United States, ex -000 such as were " able bottled males, at least 17 years of ago," who shall faithfully servo at least two years in time of war in the army and navy of the U. S. " This was the extent of Gen. Scott's liberality to foreigners in 1844—and his idea of tho proper qualifications of an A . merican freeman. OTNERAL PIEIICC /11 Maxtco.—Col. S. If. Montgomery, the editor of the Fort Smith (Arkansas) Herald, who was a soldier in the Mexican war, thus speaks of Gen. Pierce; "It was our fortune to become acquainted with him, personally, - during -the Mexican war, when ho commanded one of the Brigades of Gen. Pillow's division of the - army; and we have seen him participate in nearly every perilous battle field in the valley of Mexico; and can speak of him, knowingly, as. a brave and chivalrous sat dier, and one-of the most gentlemanly officers in the army.:..; TsonssassAt a Scott ratification meeting in Chattanooga, East Tennessee, Capt. Williams and Colonel Whiteside, intelligent, Active and influential Whig leaders in that section of the State, made a speech against Scott, and both de blared that they should vote for Pierce. The Advertiser, published at that place and edited by a New Hampshire boys says that the opposi tion to Scott among the federalists there.pro seeds from the most intelligent and influential portion of the party. Imo' Rufus Porter, who is building a asp s ship at Washington, in his -semi-monthly report to the stocikholders, says :—"The fibroua mate:: vial for the list and saloon tuts heed all Inumisit:. ed, and the sewing and making up the dolt-are now in progress, and weintay halm it .for inflation in two weeks. The fratne work of - the saloon, and the longitudinal rods fcr the float, are ready to t he set up; The engine and boilers are only waitingfor the furnace." COVI 'l'lllo INTEiti6iiiiii* . i PUE OPPO'' •-• It is the - custom opikinents to: boast of latkviniknot only - to the religion and decency, but rilisoAl the intelligence in the land. These things have been so long and so frequently I claimed by the Federal party, that i large ma jority of that party aro really sincere when they set up such extravagant claims. 'Occasionally, .the scales are caused to fall frotathssyescf our enemies, and they are'ccimpelled egjiattithwledge that although they aro very intelligent - and`very religipus, they have not all there is; n the land. •In order to show that there are Some who set .themselves up as teachers of the people, who :Preach Whig doctrines, they have no more In telligence than they ought to have—who, in fact, are grossly ignorant, we republish the following from the Minere Journal of Saturday last: A Loco Foca Bovr.—The loco journals lately enjoyed quite a glorification over the disaTeMion of hlessrs. Toombs, ,Gentry & Co., toward Gen. Scott; we observe that a 'far more formidable stampede is about breaking out in their own ranks.- A card prontmciamentivo of the loco Moe Presidential ticket, has recently been circulated, sub row, at Washington, with the sanction and concurrence of some of the most intluqptial mom= bore of the party in Congress. The followiog named gentlemen, with several others not men tioned, are said to figure prominently in the movement : Truman Smith, of Connecticut; William Cul lom, of Tennessee; Israel Vinehbun, jr., of Maine; George Briggs, of New York; S. W. Parker;of Indiana; W. T. Ward, of Kentucky; and 11. D. Moore, of Pennsylvania. These gentlemen wilt be recognized by our readers as long the acknowledged leaders of the party—a disaffection gotten up by them must materially distract the forces of our oppo nents all of whose services are; particularly needed at this time. We don't-wonder at the movement, however, under the circumstances of their nomtnations—we shall bo on the lodk out for more fun yet, before tho fight is over. Every ono of the gentlemen classed above as "Loco-foe° bolters," are Whigs of the darkest hue, and always have been such. Who among our fellow citizens that knows anything at all of the politics of the country, does not remember Truman Smith, the notorious Connecticut Sena tor, who during the last Presidential , Campaign bad his head quarters at Washington, where he exorcised his franking privilege in, flooding the county,' with lying documents against Oen.. Case and in favor of Taylor. Who over before charged Briggs, of New York, Washburn of Maine; . - Cul lom, of Tenu., Parker, of Ind., Ward, •or". Ky., and Moore, of this State; with being ," Locos. feces," As well might Greeley, Seward, Johri atoll, Stevens, Clayton, and Fred,Douglassi,'be charged with bolting from our ranks, as Smith The article In the Miners' Journal does not only show tbo ignorance of its editor who is not acquainted with the politics of the members of Congress from his own State, but also the miser able shifts of Vitbiggery in its -efforts to find on 'offset to the large number who hove lately be come disgusted with it, and are in scores, leav ing its ranks. We like such bolters. It will next be said that Mes3rs. Conrad, McMichael, and Jimmy Jones, of Tenneseee, are " Loco-foco bolters " Ponrylvoni,m. • • THE PA - ENTINE STORIC. The Whig papers have leflulged freely in, the grosest *insinuations' in regard to the fainting of Qen. Pierce, canted by exhauition and Injury on the pedregal. Will these joist sod liberal • . crates extend the saran measure of opprobrium to other officers, who'frem the same cause, fell exhausted on the ground ? If they do net, they are guilty of an outrage upon propriety and com mon honesty. If they do, they must convict of 'fear' some of the bravest . and most univer sally beloved officers who served in Mexico.— The despatches of the General officers contain several allusions to officers being' kept from the field by sickness and other esitualities. But the Boston Post refers toe eme of. 'fainting' very similar to that of lien. Pierce--womean the gal lant and accomplished Virginian, Capt. Robert Lee, of tho Engineer corps.. The Post draws the picture with a master hand'. _ . . the fed of fainting. A., la the raft:olden. Pierce,: be •• applital to anothet.• Itallatttg was . ns runspleuousi ti his accurate knOwledgeof engltmertng.was Invaluable. We allude to that arromplkhed otitcervf the corpu of mutineers, Capt. Lee; • 110110111.0 alluded to In the °Metal denntches, •Itow, den. &ott luhla despahh of Sept: 8,13 V, rcla.t.lng to the rapture at McalOa. has the following erpt: I,rr, Ms. pi:tem.:so amstantly digliaguished, al do Lore iaimrfeni tatters from me. (Seige;aber 13) Until 7,r . /Idutolfrida.o oeond and the lan of two n7lOll Sleep at the liatteries.” What would be •thouabt of the ..tmerlcon who ehould 'take up that olllctid Paragraph of den: Scott parade it to staring. capitals, -leek on to It the solution, that. this falutuerm was caused by Lear, mad dials seek to tarnish the Ur. Sone of tin °Meer who RV. dated such faithful meek.• to his country! Wheat. must he The ammeter of apreet that =mll3llll in so vile a piece of Inutneas ? • 'Why. the nutted voice would to ' • • --" put into every honeCt hand a whip' . To lashtbe rascal. naked through the teat , Rven from the East to the Wen." • • Now wo claim that: ott.tho note of gallantry and pant onutuct at a aoLlier,Clen. Franklin Piensi, eolitlll to stand on the woe footing as Captain L'. To malign the one La as bad to to malign the other. et , t much ground. la there to attribute the fainting of Capt. lee to' fear. as there hi to at tribute that of Oen. rieroi to fal... Bath faintra front phy.a• teal exatstion—float woutota.keeetiedan th e h a tua a n ht an d Imo of aleep. Liltamatin. the taarty.Prepa that could, for par ty purpoget. deprive a gallant man of Ida just mole el pralso.for gallantdeela.. . • THE FISHING TROUEILE.—A PROJECT TOR ITS ADJUSTMENT.—The fishing trouble has occupied the attention of the committee of commerce in Congress, as we learn from the Journal of Com merce, who intend to propose a plan of adjust tnent mutually advantageous. It is to bo embo died in the form of a bill, if this information bo correct, providing for interchange, free of duty, between the United States and the British Ame rican provinces, of all articles, being the product of the sea, the field, and the forest—the same to take effect whenever ;the British Government shall assent to the following measures, viz: To grant to the United-States the free navigation of the St. Lawrence, the free navigation of the St. John, exempt from duty the American lumber shipped by_ the St. John, and to open to inhabit ants of the United States, in s common with those of the Provinces and of the British people, the right of taking toad curing fish of every kind, to tbo same extent to which the inhabitants of the United Swett enjoyed such right under the arti cles of the Treaty of :1783. Should this arrange ment be made, the British colonists may bring in their fish into every port of the United States duty free. It will give them a large business. It will enable, the Journal's correspondent pro tricks' .our fishermen to make five dollars where they do two now. It will enable them to -dryand cure their fish in a more perfect manner than at present, and render them vastly more saleable. The correspondent of the Journal doubts, how ever, whether the bill will pass, or got the sanc tion of the Protectionists here or.in England. kAuxig DEVOURED BY A SBAIIK AT Non rots.—The Norfolk Argus say% the other night one of the men on board the 11. S. ship Penn sylvania attempted to make his eseape from the service by plunging overboard in expectation of reaching the shore in .safety. The poor fellow bad scarcely, however, touched the water, when he was seized by a large shark and speedily de spatched • His cries for help are represented as being piteous in thefixtreme, but before the boats could get to his assistance, he was destroyed by thi Tom:lona monster. of the deep . . It is said thist o number of these fish aro in our waters, e in the. wake having followed the.Gyane when she came in from sea, with several men upon her "sick bet— their instinct, when there is disease on ship boi n it hopes es prompting of.pny :thems . Such ch to"s'sagacity truly won derful.•!" - • • _ .. . . . Mom: hint STATR BONDS.—Proposals were opened on Saturday to sell $lOO,OOO of the bonds of the State by the Paoltle Railroad Company.— Those bonds are to aid in' the •construotion of the Pacific' Railroad and hear an interest of six per cent. payable in New York. There were three bidders, se follows :.Lucas & Simonds at 1013 t. . E. W. Clark 4 Brothers, In fixed sums, i, at 1 and 106 i; John - J. Anderson & Co., at ion. ifty thousand doUars of the bonds wore given toltiessis. Lama &Simonds at their bid. The remainder "were withheld from sale.—St. :bolus Timer, Ailyl9,. • • . Copsoricur.—The New Haven Register, a safe prognosticator of results, as it is a sound and able demc:ooratio journal, holds this language: Argus. , • "Connecticut is as saris for Pierce and King as the day comes. The democratic majority over the Whigs in this State, 14 the last election, was about 8,0 . 00 alrg fr,U vote ad if the Whig cause, haa been strengthened di: Connecticut' by the nomination of Gen. Soott,..we 'hive got some thing to learn—that's aIL Pat down Conneeti mane 4rizfor Piave and King." / ‘•,`, , `~~' IMMIN y `:.[ MEE ENE Items of Heim tilllVMSoothitrfi The' AltMiultuiettli:-Sekt*..plisetOtiii --49/' t in, , mates, ofieldolinutaher . t0 art, In#or life Upwards of . si thattlianif einleatiterecently.left London, in o single seek, fur Australia. lion. John`F. CiatnOtiva, the British:' Minister ; left Boston for filarehfield on Monday. lin - Int - 1i conveyed from Kingston in Mi. Webster's He is to be the guest of the Sec; reteiy of State Toi 'Several days.' 'Mr. C.. spent all last week at Nahaut, antddined with the lion. IL C. Winthrop on Statorday: , Two cases of cholera have *cc:tarred at Raney- Spurious quarter eagles are , in . eronlation at New Orleans,they are made of steel covered with gold. • , • The wheat - crop of , the West Is biting gathered and insaid to exceed in quaniftyttlui excel in quality, the of former years., '• From StiturdaY to . Monday, 12,000 tons of cont arrived at Boston from Philadelphia. The deficiency bill, as passed in the House of Representatives, contained appropriations for finishing the Custom , Houses in Mobile, Cinoin= nati, Pittebergh, St: Innis andLonieville. $50,-: 000 additional is given to Cincinnati ; $36,000, to Pittsburgh ; $43,700 to Louisville, _and $35,-, 000 to Bt. Louis. • The State Treasury of Louisiana ie empty and the members of the - State Convention propose to negotiate a loan of $lOO,OOO to defray its own • expenses. Judge Allison, of the Common pleas of Phila delphia, on Saturday, decided that the trustees' of the Beek of the United States are bound to. receive, in payment of debts due to the bank, coupons of bonds Issued by the bank. • There were several tires in Philadelphia on Saturday night and Sunday. Bermon & Co's coffee roasting establishment and Shippen's if On foundry were among the building burned. There were several riots through , , the day,and night, end one man shot through the arm., The St. Louis Demairaf says vrorkmen have commenced-laying the rails - of the-Pacific rail road. • The hfadison (Ind.,) Danoei asielActcliberries , are now being shipped . dtglq-frimilliltoltn ••• ' r einnnti. Mayor Gilpiri; of Philadelphia, has issued an order to the day and night Police, calling their attention to that portion;of the presentment of the late. Grand Jury, whioh refers to the run ning of boys through thtstivete with fire opera toe. He directs that the Police shall abate the nuisance by the prompt arrest, by day or night;' of parties found so offending. . A naval court martial convened'on board the United States ship Penzusyliattie,.at.l/Prfolk, on Monday, for the trial of Commander. Jahn S. Paine, of the Cyane, arid Visit. -A.. Weir, of the same'ship. Tho former was arralgoect--charged with oppression to Ms officers, - and for haring hazarded his ship,. Lieut. Wier; WaB examined on the part of the Prosecution. •. On the alst inst.;annffrity occurred at, a got-. foe house in New Orleans; growing out of . polit ical matters, during which Hobert Green, of the firm of Swiney; Green.. & Co., merchants of Shreveport, received several shocking wounds. A number of other persons were also severely injured, Two of the offenders were arrested; The City. Inspector_of Noir Terk has caused two barrels of dish:stating fluid and a - barrel cif eboloride of lime to be located at each of the po lice stations houses for the use of citizens. Intelligence from Port au Prince, in Hayti, to the 3d inst; has been received. 'The yellow fa ver was prevalent there, Wm. B. Gretton, the British Vice Conant, nod wife, had fafien vie- The Batavia Courier says that Col. Thomas Hair, of that town, is, perhaps, the oldest native Buckeye Hying in Ohio.. fie was born on the 2d day of July, 1790, in Hamilton County, near the mouth of the Little Miami River. The ear liest settlemeuts.in Southern Ohio were mado in the fall and spring of 1789-'90.. ' - The Mayor of - Washinglon has ; determined to stop colored persons from, being out "after ten o'clock at night. Diseases of the bowels are now very preva lent in Washington county, DLL Sohn Greiner, the 4, llackeye Minstrel,"_ of 1840, is now acting Dovernor of New Mexico. Dr. Beeswax, in his "Essay on Women,"says: ".I,have made woman my study for a series of years, but I'never found one who stuttered. I meet with any number of men, every day, who at•et-am-mer, but never - have I seen a woman who couldn't blow an unbroken blast., It is stated that 5,000 bushels North Caroll7 na red wheat sold at Nerfolk on Monday at Bfi 085 i cents. The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Fair . will open for exhibition, at Lancaster, on the: 20th ornext: Oothber. A realism Tnrk, born at Constantinople, is sojourning in Cincinnati, and expresses himself well pleased with that city. • Diarrhea continues to prevail in Fairfax coun ty, Va., to an alarming extent. In some instan ces whole families are stricken down with it. It is said that the appropriation for the cur rent year, in Fiance, puts In commission one hundred and twenty vessels, of which seventy one are steamers—this proporticin of . the force being nearly twelve times the number of steam ers belonging to the United States Navy! • Spurious $2O dotes on the Ferment' Bank of Lancaster, are in, circulation. Vignette, a large sheaf of grain; on left end a female feeding an eagle. .* Senator Underwood, who, 118 one of the Seat ate's Committee, accompanied Mr. Clay's rei. mains to Ashland, was overtaken by ,indispoei.:. don at Cincinnati, whilst on his return to %eh ington, and is still detained at that place. We learn from the Colonisation Journal that Cu expedition of colored emigrants will leave New York for Liberia on theist of Oetober.- 7 Ovor one hundred applications are. already on the list, including a number from Michigan: We learn by , the National Intelligeneer, , here ' in Now Hampshire, "the enthusiasm for Scott and Qraham spreads like wildfire-among our Granite Hills, equaled only by the Harrison campaign." The Democrats carried this Stitte then by over five thousand majority'! Queer "wildfire" that!" So remarks .a New Hamp shire paper. Aiistitenti LierisiN . EUROPL—Privato letten by the Baltic, from England, are, financially and commercially, more favorable than the accounts taken from the newspapers. There is evidently an improved feeling. and Some activity lnAmer icaix securities. One banker states that, in the present plethora of capital, it must tend for in 'vestment to American securities. Another says 'The Michigan - Central and the Illinois Cen trap Loans are all subscribed." Railway shaven, aro noticed as exceedingly active, large sales ilk king place at improving prices. A letter fros a! a prominent honee in the city, dated the 13tit', inst., makes the following statement:relative to. the Erie convertible bonds of 1862: ' , The Erie convertible seven per cent. bonds of 1802 are now alt out of first hands. We took those which remained a.few days since at 89, and have since sold nearly all of them at.-90ie, 91, and could find a market for more'titarrive' have on hand." • Virginias were selling fronly . at 994®100, - and the supply vas nearly Thprtria& for ififliiiiP onlyliania l, also a goal =quay loam These aocounts faipraile to .:the; ettcpese of the missionof Dotlifoaaiiefalapv.: onro'n loan at 4:or 44 per cent. foi thalideani don of the preqmt fitre'andsis per cent. lonia of Pennsylvania, past or near due. • En= BOINNE M=Nl ,'l."i. c • • •• ZEES .7,.•?;• - ` • ::~~.•_ -..-.; - Beautiful Ptetatea The following very,beautiful-illustration wse given by a divine/ at elsliea;;December 29.: It' may be• old to many 65our !,readeri: but 'ilia and pleasingto some• - • ""Two painters: were employed "to - fresto the walls of a magnificent cathedral ; both stood on the rude scaffolding constructed - for the pur r pose, some forty feet fr om the floor. One of I them was so intent upon his-work, that he be came wholly„absorbed; and in admiration, stood 'off frail the pit:dire, - gazing it'it with intense .delight.- Forgetting where. ha was. he moved back slowly, surveying critically the work dills pencil, until he bad neared the edge of the plank upon which he stood. At this critical moment his companion turned soddenly, and, - shilost frozen with horror andaffright, beheld his im minent peril. Another instant and the enthusi= set would be-preoipitated upon the pavement be- If he spoke,to him it was certain denthi if he held his peace death was equally sure:-.-; Suddenly he regained his presence of mind, and, seitiogn wet brush, he flung it against the Wall, spattering the beautiful picture , with unsightly blotches of coloring. The painter dew forward and turned upOn his friend with fierce impreco-', thins. ' but startled at his ghastly face, be li sten.; ed to the recital'of danger,. looked shudderingly; at the dread Rises below, and with team of grat- . Rude blessed the hand that saved him. So, said the preacher, wo sometimes get nb-' sorbed in looking upon the pictures of this wor Id,, and in contemplatiog them we step backwards,. unconseions'of our peril, when the Almighty, dashes out the beautiful images, and we spring; forward to lament their. destruction, into the. outstretched arms of mercy, and are saved." . Car The steamer AdMire!, arrived. at. Boston on Saturday week, reports that the Sea Serpent has been seen off Halifax, .doubdess on his way to look after the interests of our fishermen. The Halifax Colonist glies the following account of the visit of his anakeship - The monstrous "critter" was seen by Mr. Oeo. Osborne, of Cow Bay, on Saturday, as he is willing to testify on °tilt'. • It was quite near to his boat, crud is thus desoribed by Mr. Os borne: " Its head was exactly the shape of a' serpent, arg.bebig abiwriviater, appeared to be about five feet in length, by about seven in cir cumference; the body, which was principally under water, could"not have been less . then fsq or 70 feet in length.” .• • Mr. W. Baitley, of Pergnson'e Covoicorrobe rated the above, he also having seen a similar creature some timo ago., . • , A P fall 3 lecurenlias—CtrAumnrci Istrocssoz.— A paper tells the fallowing good one: Hamilton, of the Marysville Tribune, was traveling in the cars, the other day, from Bellefontaine to Iteit ton, 0., when he fell In with ft deeded character. He was tolerably drank. Lot Hamilton tell the rest. He said Le lived inßrhana; that the Methodists had a great revival there a year or so ago, and that mare thin a hundred were con verted; and that he had been converted some years before and joined the ohurch.--- We as k ed him if Misfit! be longed to it. , 0 No" said be, "they turned me out for the meat friv ions thing in • the world ;.it knowl they'd a turned me,out for such a little'thicy as that I'd never joined." • . - Said we. "what did you do!" • • -"01), nothing—only I bet - my horse could out run another fellowe; I: on the money and then got drunk, and ./lad two fights. That's all. • And they turned , me out for that!" 'THE TVICSTERN Poun TILADE.--Tho. Louisville Courier gives a promonent account of the coming pork harvest. Throughout Kentucky and Indi ana there is a Urge increase of hogs this season, which aro worth teri — g6r;c44:4nip than they were last, owing, it tiliald, 2 to . t he fact that the farmers tiro feeding:them on, core. The same account is given of . Ohio..The Courier says: I6Already' some Operstors in Louisville have purchased for delivery early, in the fall, some. 20,000 hogs, which - will be fattened in Indiana; and Will be delivered in - the Fells City at $3 to $3,25 gross. Some days ago we stated that sev eral large sized lots had been contracted for . at Madison, at $4,50 -net... A provision dealer at Louisville -has agreed to'deliver nest spring a lot of new mean pork:—to be manufactured from the coming crop—at $l5, which is nearly Wiwi barierliss thaw at preseot.prices.' - . . ..- U. S. VaSSEL.4 ORDELLED TO Bea.—A despitoit was received at. the. Ilrooklyn "Nagy Tsrd,''on Taesday.evoning, directing: the steam Frigate Mississippi, rapt.. NlcCleitly, to 'made ready for sea with all despritch. This vessel now bears the broad penaant ofCommodore M. Perry, , and weeintended:ail* tag ship of the Japan Ex peplen. It is also' bald the U. S. sloop-of-war 9t. Mary's, together With the steamer Baraiac, Wire likewise bean ordered to sea, all destined for the Bay of Fundy for the protection of • the fAermen; - . , • TUE Parmons farrAts.—The amount of gold and_ silver in the world bits been gueised at £400,000,000. iOf this, £100,000,000 May bo assumed to be gold, and £200,000,000 sitter.-- The annual coneumnlion" of gold is ,believed to be under .£6,000,000: • •". ; . . - Wo'advlco yea, If you .have iot already dope fio, go at owe and procure , a ball° of t IRA'S liocK. OIL and by so doing you will, VILVS , - w.getat deal ot.sugoritig:' Thew is no telling bon soon ia4 following letter: Deatt-flir:".l., perchamd. a bottle of. your "Pettoletuci,? tenot•your ogering, Mogattiu & 31'11=1, is. tills pima, to cute s buntiMhlch - received ambleatally ; amt leei . ttsa. twenty-fare hours it ants much -bettor: and I am now able to Milt muter vithout.the salstance,of a cane- - I was so badly burned tbutiOy tliemblnd. to earrry Inf.-borne. you think the tategolok statemeut will be of any mai to you, you may make whatever use of It you see proper. " ..1104 map . ortrullY, moues %co S. AL Awe. , • To tic hwt at all the priariptil Drug Stores. '..'[jrall&rw Qg Worms.:-As this Ls the meson orthe'year 'when Worms axe most formidable annoigehildien, the proprietors of 3.l•LaneJs Verenifogeheg leave t 6 tall Op: attention Of•Pa; rents to its virtonei forth* .expellinint: these annoying and pitch fatal mantes of children. t . #.irrm invented by a gen tlemen of greet experienee who, after . having *mad It for several ,years in bli...tqui preettieoind fatuid, its worm so universal, as indrient.st ' last to offer it..to the public, as a cheap bufeertain eireltent' medicine.' It has since berosnc jnetly_ poptaiti:.ihroughant the. Pant litotes, ai the Mott celetent.Versettatte ever knoriti;ond. l . ll e demand has been tepidity on the ',lncmare• since Its first In • trodortion to the pildte. ' For sale most of the Dingle-4s Ana from the solo mormletors,, KIDD . 4 •C.J., - jy3o3l.tor r.: - CO.Wood street.— Nzw•Azzavnanazun. . . . ..., . . , . • . _ . . A ,tit . . °FORGE E. A RNOLD, las boon appointed - Agant of ANL the PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, of !fart and,.Counectieut.. The agency having been fofti limo ivitb drawn 'from Pittsburgh, on account of the reduction' 'of the current rates of premium, to such a point thattho business osuld notbe remunerative. The agent, is now pernianently ertablishod in the hands of Mr. Arnold, and patrons of the Company are referred Whim AS IV !Idly authorized agent for Pittsburgh and Allegheny Comity. • • ' • ' ' IV. B. ROBBINS, General Agent . - . • Ssi the Western Otates. INSURANCE . FIRE AND MARINE BY TB.E.UNDRESIONED-AGBY.P JOB pricii/EOTiON OF. ILA BTFORD, 4:57- POLICIES iisted upon the mint .„ign;roiteiervs:i; nu<lm -sbe pittAiiiifriditHellesberi.amnty. 8 I.l.VER:dideprior dewing—two -barrels received .and far pae by, • - - • LURCI .eir CO.- - 1 - 101,041Z4A AAu4AUE—tif cipestof aualV fArigill, by n , . w. atet reo WOR: BALK Olt EXCIIABUIL—A Ica et 411. by luo net.; , „„1".• On. wiggly we 'erected: three - Mirk not two Prune lionwA on the rear.' 'Ette whole rents An BCOO, einl situ-, eel on Penn street,ln the Ninth Ward.. • nn2 • .'• • nunus ntovvrrr, No: .. YON - PROP A: FOR' A •COUNTItY -21; the Acres of annual =Nunnery 11114 tn.tbo Van at , lots in Bernina, lbeentifraly located fax- a. private residence,' -Ittr sole low on texannaoriating karts. Appixaxat to • • on 2• • -' ••• ADSIOIII4.OO= No. 92 rotuillif, OR BALE-310IIIIMOIM'ON CITY THOPERTy—:- . Owl far s2ooo—elopteep months; At re autteratli , e_paipes- to pmts.. <pos. AUSTIN LW3IIS, No. Inloartlrst. • . • -, Sealed Proposals, , 19V 11 . 1 . RE =RIVED until the 16th : instant, at the Of-, floe of the undersigned, for laying the Plank On. the •Idm, meet , title - and Pbtlitpolnirghntnkltead. Also, for MI- , ing In end ballaettnit on .. the tame. • 3 aIL s. 'JAMMS IttAXE:LY, President: I. Chronkle early. • ISALE AT A Bnltti,tlN.—A Mick Moose tout Int, , °at tbo comes of Third. and Ferry . streets, The ]at Is:. 29 feet some Inches on nitre street, by 82 doeg, on retry. st:. The Moue le 25 by GO feet, two statkv WO, exit finished In geed style. ~ Bent» for two htustred .41ollats, dent of ill sr. peones. :Apply kne. ,ol .tely-,to , . su 2 . TIIO3tAS 3 1 09)Trr, No T sPECrI'ACUOI--HODD ban ma band b . • pieta eiciortniewt of • SPeedactee, vier solli f icilver,zteei, =I G. slim *tuna, which be ill• sellltier hut. Neetag bad. moth a:patellae la the mandectur e o f sod adjosttag and setuoit atgleam% be la war prepared to goannOr 4a ta IMO me. Viesae call at. eta -. . • :51. BIAILUT ST. . . MEI ENE . I. 97 - . above MeV': '1 . 4 .>" Oflice, corner of 'Tblzii and Wad drab, erre7 • LOST.—A tttvire Lima WOvelln the Care from Lt•e.7" Omen/bum to Pittebergb. A liberal rewahl will Le Wen to the Muter, by. leering It at this efEee. LACK T • A.--Nor the tea Oothoo Tula Mao lt,ey et mot, lg ., go t o the Pekin Tea Btore; * No. 38 Ra *tot, where the irvy beet prll Toes canidwaya Utt 'WO ,11 - 731. O. 0. F.--41'llsce of medic& Witibloglop U"' , ..3" Wood Mace, between Fiftifstroto and Vligto Meant% Lona; No.336—Meets awry Tuesday owning. Blencuorom fficarria" Nce fr—Yeefo 9rst lOW thlod hidny °teach month- - - (mar25:177 . HS — • ' F.; - f YJentni Sur• gees.—its 151 Third street, a few doom &bow, Stolthfiebi. Office up stateti.': Dr. Elms boen connected with the establishment cd Dr. Hnlllhon, of Wheeling, far hi" 0:301IN .11X 7 COUEIRY, Co acting, Ulu 01 tinga 4to:—Atteadi to Colla,ftlft Post' lug, Thal: bating Cards sadOr Yettl Lc. OS deft left at the alike Attlee Varalate , 'or at.fteel A Ca. towsTiodlcal Store, TM:1141110AM be'promptliettendei IW,ETNA INSUBAN S~COEIPAN of Hartfordi Conn.—Capita Stoeks3oo,ooo., meta $489X2, (Ake of . th e - Pltteborp Myer, pie Store Room of k Lootois,No. f4l %ail &meet _ iy - -_ -- Chouiber .'S Commercial Corner of Atisrket atul Third stmts.; stool k. l'ennutuithlp t and Wrung& CumVahan% nought front BA.. BL to 10 Y . ar: . Pinson); desiring thorough Instruction to of the above nemcd.branettes, aro Inluntl o, llo nelLittul let= tit° pa:Centers.' buttes met ftozn d be 5 Y. at: 1. - • won...ed.—A.oov mat of - thonntgb au. " . habit& and gaol adder-10,1k n sae. otei-reepeelalge buntline; it is n Intenteem Met requires no capital but good diameter, bwhiehe balite entl,ertrria. 'To men With the above qaellneetione btteinmse antl -*helmet of Ingo) will ba gleint: - • ' WI or. talker No. 89 s getl4 r= DagAirfte COLLEGE-.lradtea , enuanies. —ln Pennumiddp; Cent Writinrand Drawing. under . -Mr. J. D.-ifillinnes and Mr. P.Pletapere and In all bigleor brew/we anti Engli.lt suet duelled education, under Mr. P. ilaydenr Two spurious mums have recently Icon gently fitted up tip their epeeist aincennindatlin. 'call lend' nee the urrangioncata. Curtalu • , Isterioda, • • Cortalti"Trinitolege . of every. 41,:r.ziptIon Nan:auto BiDeatelles,. as., We and Aluslla Coital/v. - v. - li. Y. Painted MiuloirShodes, ant Cpl . i"Clittßin Plns. Bards, he:, at irtelle..ele dad 'IY H CAltlad, r No.lo Omuta A treet;Alnkli: ram, riatadelpta3. Curtalue Mule un&Triminell ' th e . serY =welt r rselieh . , style. state ADM - ..lntturaneek : C . o p trio ay af call tta•rslext .g . ' ortmnti,-bai szzipla sad afroids impericsAdt4tages in ot clammiest, and oximunotation; ., toitclq. and epontm men. aftre mkt country nroperV., anq 5"2"4:"1C64 = . . iiliceldlaids*Mttaturgb. BBL SOWS. DAGISEIWZOTYPEIII.,— , 11,3 7 ' Beet Mee Buildings, Third teL Likeness taken In a 1 'kinds -a- weather, from BA. Si. to 6.. P. IL, Riling' at accurate artistic and anitnate-lßtfttio, finlike and vastly su perior to the cantina:2 cheap dtquartssrtypes, at the tollawitir cheap Prices: $ 1 . 5 0, S Es Bt, 86 tithluPwso, ie 1111 8 te' the sire and quality of casette triune. .‘ ILoarB L2Vetilldrea, from 11 AL BE .to B P AL N. IL—facznames 'ot Kick or deceased peons Oaken in any part of the clty. i a ino72Cdy JEAFN MSS, Notes the lima, And Allah* .Igreeable discharged:rout the etr,,peedlli and Pena a* neatly rerovrod,witbont palt or incouernlence, rigatbastrr• t.rr s Ptincipal Anrtn¢ Of the Par Stuprgorbeknfy,be consultant. fig Arch Street, PhiladelpbEe r ft ealtA: to 3 P. • . . z - Thirteen ;eats of cideestidahhent endieidaittention to Ibis branch- of special practice has ambled him to mine* his treatment to such A degree of ?Wens *A to OM tbo most Oar' firmed and obstinate cases gleld,brnatmabf Itiontkoo to the UoI inpr oved *Moulder Braarier. , 4edleet Gentlemen's, Misses and Boyuliboulder Brims--n birge lot reeetred, or the Imst, imported; eta habiodable kind, lutentled to rdiere ertooped *boulders, neak back, loser lug forward, .tc. 'Thew Shoulder Braces are - an article of great Telco*, and are trod) , =teddy ..to matt *Aida of the kind In use. The deritlemetes Braze answers the purse/tor suspender*, as wcd as Shoulder Itrafies, m 1 at a verslitilo above iho price' of ssnuasppeca e dleero. .. For mile at Dr. MR'S Drug, tore, No. 40, eoruer - id Wood street and Vireos , ' leddkw C? Attend to .your s .•lltorxei!.—lM lUDYT'S =AYE PolS6lift.--ThL4-pOirder ls.offeral loth* public guarriatoal cure for the heavesia horses, &pa be the only ate,lleble known adapted; to thathivitig beta usekla the private. veterinary *IOW th:rproptie. tor for ilia bud thlrtpeoveri yetin. • /tie . uttei ltiontopetenry of that tuiblo aoirael,-the horst% 'to-labor, hen troubled with MD countionillsesee, eboulJ Induce every one barbs such, to apply telmedlately for Ihl9 tamely:, li'ar sale whole sale sad retail at ; Dr.. Kt litiEWS Drug-Store,Na.l4o, jr_latur :corner of Wood st, =I Virgin alley, XIXAJI MC= - - . V. Anderson and Minos 'rind's Ws lt-ey; this (by entered Into tuunnendilp• under the' /Inn ond stylo.of J. O. Andorson k Co., In the Wholetala PrullAnd. Contentiously 111011 . 1,5% ot No. 6 yooclsytet, Plttsbw4h: ' ""liatink - dl4;iteit .01 - my mitimtnterk in UM iTlMleetde Prultomt:Cotiteettoney boaltim, to Umetst.3. G Anderson '& Co., I .toke Nought hi Mx:rim:flouting them to my former Wade sad custatneentmd.hope gm them* oantinoancir of # l ° . /Iberal PthilliFealeigawrittra me. • • jyr:tr • • • • • uosuatt-illIODES;- ShVIDLIVT.IiI . - IPlrementi hastaronotr Company of the Car Or Pittsburgh:" W. DALLAS, PnwElent--ROREICI" FINNEY, Secretary., Will InAtirp tvgaltagt 1IRI: and MARINE RISKS of alt. ado.. Office: i Moiipiealwlek liousei Kat IN !Ind I% .A Titling of Beauty la it Joy. Worever. (try" —Why peoplo otidnro pimples on the "blazon face .aivltie," or ertiptionit of•any kind, when it is n fact - so well kDOI4O. that Dr. Guysott's Yellart.Dock and Elamaparilla cleanses the Skin'ticum ail Impurity, mooting pimples, sores and. blotches, leaving the affected 'put. as healthy; smooth and soft is the flesh of s tttbo. It Is rearlypiceiess to .. tinum who wish the rosy beauty . of thildlitsxl: • • • It'causes all sores Mut- polsonowt,woonla . 10..11-sehailto aft their Infected matter; rind eradicate!) evvy• immitity - front ItdoM Its work mildly, hot effeettinfty; giving. emiseicsu beauty and blooming health, la the place of ugliness and tool-sickening disease , - _Pee adrertl.em,mtln anather colnma, . •CITIZENIEV Isis - 411.4310t .Company of . Pitt aburgh,:-C;I3..fIUSSEY,-Presiden ; :01t1A. MA.IIISIIELL, Seoetag.. , . ..:offi c e ; 94 wan...struts, bootvoi 'gar/it and iraod orals. huoireo HIAL and CABl3lo.ltlsks, on tie Oldo and atlolz a.cards and ttibcdarkoC': Imutrra akainit. lon or Dainaga b Elie '",ALSlAgsdn.sttbe P urls of tbo bea, Intand iNavlsar Unnimyrnotstntatlon. . r. MMlffi! In Cnnlng-fM ttintion o . Gissr i., sows linpninsf Extraci 4f:Tengss Dock mug Arruk pan Tia, in feel COandiet that vie, are &WI( service tosl whit mar be bencted with &infanta and other disorders te-fyinet, I log in hcrolitary faint, or' from inipirrity of the blood.- We have kurant instances nrltlau the sphere of our untualataace -where the mast formidebbt distempers bare been mired by the use of Cuysata ErtraefiefliflowDocliandSersoperiht _ It to one - of the fee Sdrriticea medicines that cannot te eligmatizad eittintmelmry, fOttlst o,Trftow Dock" and the *.airectiertile. are pelt Unpins to tie the listed Octant, (and at the nuns that: Irundona) agents In the Male* Medico, And by fat the best atel=t=mtitmo Otto Or. COVO" YtiloieDxkaitdßee advertiarefent • ; - -- - Ira _,• , "..;" ."•,• -; • • /. '• J f . ' 57, s y?r : - - •—•-• • %. • `; • ,4,1e.0ff SPECIAL NOTICES. -IL MIL, Surgeon Dentist.--(Syneener of O. W. Rhldle.) No. 144 Smithfield et. (roarr r RONA ORO', •O• I • ••-• rfhe Anerolla Lodge, No. I:0. of 0. V,zoostO tray • finning In Waskatigtcro That, Woodit. Jylry • IV. IV. Job ti A 14.111012, - B. C. Sawyer, R. R. irCl2. M. kklgar,l , , :,." IL R. Clattßle, Robert Flnney,.. 'Claatles Vrillism Garman, CollingwoOd; ' 11+11116n ti.Wrlghter t Jag 0 . l:iaseq, Wm .7arimer jr • - naga,y, • L .- • gemue•i3i. • • Elagb D.•lCEngi ; •,•.; 'MTh= 12Thgt7ux ' ' , Robert.Durtlap;jr.; " 73:Deb/ilea' S. Ilarbungb Fr,uwl Sedrts • J. 4 4o.boonmek,er, • •••.• •-• Heft. • ' ' • [l:Wldd. Fellows' an, Odom NotWing,' ..ftnirth i Mall, stntel, fawns 11*d and Smithfietit. blush} No. 2, inCeta neat and third Tuceditis of eta month, . • - Pitbtairgb Degree L Ol 7, Na• 4, onects peiond =I Malin Mechantca . Lodge, Na 9, amble-ea-4 Tbuinday tectilna, - Westerii: Star Lodge; No. 21; meet's may .M . et . :.Iron City LiZtge; O. 182; maiti every - Monday evening., 'Mount Moriati Lodice,No, 3CO, meet., every Monday oven log, at Union Hall, 'ranter of Fifth and %infield. • Zocco Lodge, No. V 1.3 - meet; • creria fit ti=g, evenln at their Hall, comer of ikinthtteld and Twin City Linige, - No. Ott, meet's tiverrlorlday evening.— Ha% corner of .LeaCoek tint Sartilasky streets, Allegbeny Pittsburgh Life insurance COnsPan7 OF.rn'TSBUIIOII, tllOO,OOO. Preakleht: JAMEB - 8. 1100 N; • • .. ••• . • Treasurer: JOSKPLI Sect tary:'C.A~ t , • ' • outer, NO. 65 Park erarrr, fit 3isseitie . :lttriz'aiiiia:H r ' This. Contrary . makes eva s yStumfassse sprAaltair . ig or aarmeeted with Life Itbks.'• - ' • • • lluttuil rata aro ,the same thoa , " ftdoitsi l ci.*4 Joint Stock Rates at iiiductlan *ma i tud r a o ,— mt ilt to a distlasit sirthli.V-thras and' idle.; third per cent., paid aitranee. - Natal tiXsoon Cho lives a a>a .t.tatison. s pipit, to Caroni& ' James/I'lloon, • .40seph tee', Maslen A. Colum, Samuel araurkan, Witham Phlllloo.. - :Jam A. Wilson, ohturott's - Tooth Soap: • I..kmy Of all other preparations fur the teeth, Has wruitherpalm; and Le! • - ' No miDefibrlbrefeen.tlng the teeth;' • • • ifilneea#l4 . 'purifying the breath, Or cult* MaWn'. eon and tender mai. Nunibotegr Eaukaletato i r parasites • • Surrputunhaleath.-and we hurtful'. • ' • _ _...._. it; *mune: maphB9lll•l4*.: or removing Wm enthely, lizeirsebo- To prove tbla, let, all wbo doubt Have recourse to a boz of the valuable Soap prepared byProfessca Jotatsou„ . - ."Of Now York, tram Material %whale ptapenties Are admitted by all ficletittllo - • people to be of certain utility. • . 44r . 244'4 bt. Pll: B° KICYS 4I l'EWb3leBllls.B DfitzillaS:ato"'"li."—S4co:l4o.' 103#1.1, 63r/leot:Wcaxrib'eer THIFCABIit IS. TEE ONLY: TRyllygyEß !, aware vies erer saying I • , , TAMES okrgoll, Liberty Street, Nevllork.—.Threing ej been 'zany. years In the JOBBING 81L5...11175ME34 1,1 NOW York; the underslatodl haanotleed, that trk dna nenerat Credit Burr:meat ot eery fame profit OA the goals is neestlarT &Id that a LABCfr. Ur! OT,IOI rilOrrt In W. 14 tilCat & liR earnctr.s, be has therecarseon unewaidealintprimipally iq TRLSZ woos, and mos the , • • Ezeislitva ,Caida sy s t, w , And Can guarantee every emulate a amen or Ai ant as .gra can mum SHE mug, shun mos. Esknr la a Islet liar , of,Gooda, of whirl - a complete aasortumat.trial4l-48 b e lointd at. thivestablialunent; •• WONT ItIBBONSIEIieIi CRAM SIM . 41IiiYAT , S. • (MOVES. LACF.S, F.3IIIItuIDIDUEa . DAY.M Tunemaio-e, wilivalkwintat: • I GOODS, 110Mgy, 1.. C. ItAhteKEWltk' • • Vllliig)3, PLAIN. • __ irin SLOWM, 4te. • • • .gt• Ten itch spstera ta1r.tr4...104 teeelsed Mr morons orders from strayers to the eask ortoss.. the maw. shrank la Atm tally conviaced that Abe &kora tba only. "true Ottete." of doing bnsinags, and invites a call toXOOIII. dealers Visiting Nov, York to purchase goods. MEWL 38 Liberty street, neat door Milts Peet Mkt., .v . `A , dta (Late of tan arITI of atcssr& %Tau a c 0,,, Ai
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