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*Wipe, Editom & Proprietors.
PITTSBURGIII:
THURSDAY. MORNING.
' 'eirrieNeith a rodAeoted.leelroastlea 6o. ; bet
: • matomasora •Careasiyail;panilionn MA. (I.2a4.linatbabopi.
• - nanom-azionanenarr
raq PAESIDEIT.
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
oP xsir
tot Vidi-i,ArtsiDE.tr,
WItLT4g . : R.::PN.G.
ffl=4
FOR eSNAL6OIIMISSIONER, - -
COL WILLIAI4I SEARIPIIT,
or r.trian: covA7r
reamocratio ticioioral Tickei for Pemuirvatiiii:
• ..
tiliOlCol.l ITOODWAIItb. W1L.q0,4 31r.C4;ittas o
• , • OBS; ROLIERT . P.kITERPON. •..
I:CPCCiOTATICS 1014C108.9.'
I.C.3orix
. .
l ..Timm Itomxsox. .
113.11mariVrtga. .-
..is. JANES DlNtlsl,Thr.:
19. Gen. JOSCHE 74rDOXIILD.
WILUA)I S..CALAHAN,
n...Anatir Stumm.
iViuJA3I. Dom.
Joils S Irematoyr.
01=101C It. lI.UIIIT.
1. Pi.scrt LaGA.v.
2. llninor: tL 3turtlx:
4. F. W. tcucsnvs. •
L. It. 24.1 . C.tt". Jr. • ••
7. Hon. N. Si - RICELAND.
S. A. l'sztc.a9. • • .
A. I.)tvlu FV.IILIt.. .
10. It. IL J tuts.:..
11. Joir%
12. P. DAWN. • •
Democratic County Ticket
.FUS O.RMBLIE--.TWOCIVITEST I)Li
.' . T. C..BILA.NNON, Pittsburgh.
r•ut STATE SCTATOE.
JOILN IiAtt.TJN, Pittsburzh.
FLEIILNG, Plastutrgit, •
~•
A: J. IIItYLIBEN. Pittsburgh,
4:1X1ROB F. GIi,MORX, Lawrenceville.
' SASIURL MeKEP., Birmingham.
•: J. C. STI:W.II:T, nun Towuship.
CIIARLE XENT, Pitteturgh.
eoutvit euutusvutti:s.
. JACOB TON ER, Pittsburgh.
McCOLLIiTER, IHtl+lmr h.
AUDITOR..
S.TEPIIP..N WOOD.
PCOTIIONOTASV.
EDWARD SItCORKLE, Indiana T.iirstAbip
AMOCIATC
PATRICK' McET—NNA,_Plttobunti.
Ro-lisaotoblkag of the. State Democratic Cowen
.
• • . tion of 1852. • •
In purnianreulth a re.Aelutiodtuloplo4 by tho 15,..inoemtle
State Central Cammittee of Penroylvania, tho Al.-
,pie. to
the .gutto Convention of Morph 4th. 1852. are to
reogeemble at the. Capitol. at 11ARDISDUIttt. on TIIOIIS.
DAY, the V.lth day of Augugt, A. 1).1852. at 11 eclat. A.M.,
for the purp.x.sOl nominating aJudm oithe Supreme Court
of/"rnupylvenla.- W. L. 11111.67, Chairown. '
WILIIA3I errav,
NViLU.ut IL IV/ably ""as.r."'
tt): 4 41E111`1Y4044:1:3,f%
. • Wasnixotox, November 10. 1811.
DIAR 818 1.1 bare the honor to sokuoulekm your lath+
of the Bth inst.'wrilien as you are pleasol to add. In behalf
of several bcmdred Nftere American republic:tug of
Phiin
' I 'Nat ecrufkleatiany, but not: for publicatkm, I Imre tdready
replied toe letter from . Davis 31. Stone, - it q., of yonr eke,
on the subject. I will write to you in like manner and in
' baste. This Is the month when the pressor° of 080311nd.
. mei in Lcacieet With me—lesving mutely time G,r sleep or
• exercise. I must nut, however, wholly neglect yonr column.
• Should any considerable number of my fellow-country
, men assign me. ur desire to giro um a prominent- redden
before the public, I shall take time to methailL‘o: my news
on the great questions 'you - have proposed. Those views,
had their or t. iu the stormy elections of the spring of
slid were con armed on tho week that the Itarri , on
electors were chosen In New York. On both washout I was
- In that city, and beard In the streets, "Down with the na
, tires," It was 'lewd In almost every group of /Gm:esters
. as the elugnal for rallying and outreye.
• Final with indignattnn, two friends .eat down with me Io
. parlor at the astorHotise, (November; 1840,) to drawnp
- •
an , dmilmed to roily Americms party. The day
• . after the election, I set out for. the and have never
known procikdy.'why our appeal was not publixlied. Proba
bly the election 01 thou. garrison rendered its publlm-
Lion At that time: unnecessary in the opinion of my two
I now hesitate between extending the perksd of residence
before naturalisation, and a total repeat all acts of Om
• stress on the udgeel—any mind Mennen to the ratio.
tlnscanizig fully in the principle: of the Philadelphia
movement, behead,' prefer assuming the name of American
itepublicatus am in New York. or Democratic Americana as I
would respterfolly suggest Brought up ht the principles of
the revointion—of Jettemon. Munson; ie.—wader whom in
youth, I cornmeneed life, I Inter always been railed. I have
ever professed myself a republican, or whig, which with me
• was the mew thing. Democratic Americans would fueled°
. • all good *retire cit..-ens, devoted to cur country' and histltn•
lions: and would not Mire from no ruittirahud citizens,
• who, by long residence, have become identified with us in
feeling and interest. .
I am happy to pee by the Philadelphia National American'
that religion is to be excluded as a party element. Stout:MA
Poke:twit as I am, both by. birth and conviction. I shall
never consent to a partyi or State ltettgiw.Religion Ls too
. sacred to be mingled up with either. It should eiways to
kept between card* individual and his God. except In the way
of reason and gentle parsomMns: as in famines. churches.
and other ceemions of voluntary attendance, (after
. years of
' diseretion,) or rtvlprocal consent.
Wirhing. success to the great work whist* you mad other
- • patriots hare Acton foot, I remain, with high try t, our
fellow citizen. ' . W.CikIELD mar.
To George Washington Reed, Esq., and others, Philadeb
phis. . .
rn7. l an PIUX1110..1:8
•
- . .
Mein rmatly ¢lll. biro ik.ttilital ar to .0 IIuoTOOVIThe b., Nen
fur AA Olcat, vet are 'tow prop.nd .. 4.• PIUSTIMI Or Al.l. EOM Le 11.
11•14.14,14. am! lows ON Mint Ovum Imo Is• ad toidy .f ?Iva. hoc.
idly U. PICA &Mb i• bi•OS/02.11111 NM Si fend ti WU WOW iO. JO Of..
Olvoasyeall.• • •
&victory Corwin has be:en to Quebet. oral It is stated has
hal an Interview with the Proctorial Government on iho
sultject of the tigiery question. lie was In Montreal July
UCtIL—TYlig lichange.
Can it be possible that this arch Galphinite
has travelled into the British dominions for the
purpose of shaking up anotherswindie upon the
U. t 3. Treasury ? It is well known that this
fish story is the merest bogus issue.that was ever
uttered, and Secretary Corwin has no more oe.
casion to solicit an interview with the subordi
nates of Queen Victoria on the subject, than he
his to travel to Naples to ascertain the price of
macs aroni.
We cannot understand the object of his visit
to Canada, unless its results are intended to
Swindle the people of the United States, and ra
ve to the benefit of the Gaiphinites.
It may be that Seward and Greeley sent him
over there to make capital for 'the Whig party
among the runaway negroes, or, what is more
likely, he expects to make a speculation off the
fish excitement'on his own hook. We are, how
' ever, informed that he cannot do it; for the ed
itors of the Gazettrand Journal, both feel very
fishy in the . Whig Canso at the present time, and
would much rather go and bob for eels, than be
compelled to advocate' Scott from tho present
date until the Presidential ejection.
The Editor of the Gazette, who went to Niag
ara to "see the Elephant," has returned, and for
the last throe days has been writing letters to
himself, from which it is very evident that the
Whig animal, on that ocotteien, was neither amu
sing or interesting. Since his return he has
had an interview with his colleague of the Jour
nal, and they both appear to have agreed to
abandon the contest and to permit the Whig
party to lose the election by default. It
is wise on their part to come to this con
elusion. There ie no earthly chance for their
candidate. lie killed himself in the first place
by his own silly letters, and the 'foolish friends
nto whose arms he threw himself, have killed
him a second time in a most essential BMA.
ner.
.• , -
This may not, however, be the end of it, .:Thei
editor of the Gazette and his friend Barker, who
is a candidate for Sheriff, have resolved to keep
the Catholic question before the people, and
While ,ono of the hypocrites is abusing that re
spectable portion of our community, the other
. has departed from his usual course, and is al.!
&mooring to flatter them. The idea that the
'editor of the Gazette could say a word In favor
oC the protection and rights of Catholics, is amu
sing in this part of the country. .If - he thinki
that the public have forgotten his former nuilig
nant persecution of this portion of our citizens,
he is very much Mistaken. The savage man
ner in which he gloated over the mnrders, eacri
ligions conflagrations and rapine, which marked
the course of his party in 1844, cannot be easily
forgotten by right thinking men, and it is the
merest folly for him or any other fanatic, at the
present day, to endeavor-to convince any true
hearted Irishman that he does not hate them as
sincerely at the present day, as he did when his
patty friends hung them on the hooks of the
market house in Philadelphia in 1844. We
would, advise him, for tho sake of common hon
esty, to follow his natural inclination and indulge
himself to the fullest extent in his vituperation
againet,Clatbolios and Irishmen.
EITOIiS OF VIIE cAlipAteni
•
If we were to endeavor to pnbliett the cheer
ing "signs" made manifelt dally of 'lhi) certain
triumph of the democracy in titteiiiing contest,
it would be necessary fin.' is tilivei:sheet more
**plc lien the largest blitikit' ever tonneau;
tared by, orir - platoido friends down et Economy.
Oar Mend of the Erie Obscrter hag - Amen trying
le - do something listherwaY of colidingthem, but
it will be impossible' for him to announce the
whole of the " signs" before the election comes
off next Novembeil. -- He thinks that then is no
surer indication of the popUlar ;current on the
Presidential question - than the toneef the inde
pendent:and commercial - journals" of the coun
try. In '44 they were more or less friendly to
the election of hlr. Polk, in '4B there was not
one, within our reoolleCtien, that did not openly
Or illdireetly - ,fuTOr : Gen. Taylor; and now, in
1852, wherii'are they ? In New York city there
are bui tree; papers, -The Times and The . Tribune,
that heartily , support Gen: Scott; and they are
of the Seward,` "woolly head," " higher law'?
:stamp!, Tito Mirror, Courier and Enquirer, Ex
press, Commorcial
_Advertiser, all Whig papers,
while they do not advocate the eleotion of Qen.
Pierce, in the full sense of the term,
.give the
pretentions of Gen. Seott a most uncomfortable
cold shoulder. Tho Herald, Sun, Day _Book,
Evening Poet, and Journal of Commerce, 'may be
said to advocate the election of Pierce with more
or less - warmth. Tho Herald sets down tho ag
gregate circulation of the - daily press in New
York at one hundred and forty-five thousand
sheets per day, and of this number there are one
hundred thoueand sheets per day openly or quietly
opposed to Gen. Scott's election and triumph.—
A similar state of feeling exists in Boston, among
the commercial journals; only one, we believe,
The Atlas, cordially supporting Gen. Scott.—
These are signs not to be mistaken, and the poli
tician that disregards them in his calculation,
shows he is "not posted."
gaiI3GUST 6
The N. Y. Expiess,in giving anaccount of tbe
big feed at Niagara, whore nobody had anything
to eat, makes the following remarks: "Every
place was crowded, and one had to eat, drink,
and sleep where he could. The Canada shores
were crowded with visitors to the battle ground,
and the Canadians treated their visitors with
all proper respect. They were willing to toast
"General Scott," if the Americans would only
drink "the health of the Queen." And wbo
could refuse so fair an offer? The Canadians
have a great respect for General Scott."
That remark is honest and truthful. Why
should not the Canadians and British Whip'
toast Gen. Scutt? andwhy should not the friends
of Scott drink the health of Queen Victoria ? It
- was all right and proper that these reelprooities
should bo exchanged, when oar Whigs meet the
British Whigs, and if the disposition on the part
of "our ones" to affiliate was a little too appa
rent, it is no body's business but their own.
ON LAWS
The only thing necessary to conclude the hit
to:7 of this grand Whig show, is the publication
of the British address of (Netts Victoria's sub
jects to-the Convention. We are told that the
editor of the Gazette has several copies of It in
his pocket, but be refuses in the most Stubborn
manner to publish it or sing it. We understand,
however, that the Scott Glee Club have procured
a copy and will bring it out in their first public
serenade:
• Oa: DON'T. —Don't get tipsy; don't swear;
don't patronize. tobacco; don't get into debt;
don't quarrel with your friends; don't fancy
yourself the handsomest womnn in Christendom;
don't despise the poor; don't condemn any one
unheard ; don't strike amen who is beyond your
reach; now don't.—Fitzgerald'a City hem.
The most important of the don't tribe its—
don't swindle a newspaper Carrier out of his dues
by moving oat of town.—Nissouri Democrat.
Another "don't" which may be useful infor
mation to newspaper carriers, Is, not to "don't
forget to leave" the paper for two months at a
stretch, and then offer to bet five dollars, that It
had been delivered every morning.
The extract which we copy, is intended as a
joke, but we regard the newspaper-carrier por
tion of it as a serious fact. We esteem our car
riers as excellent and competent men, but from
the frequent complaints that have been made to
us of the negligence of some of them, we cannot
avoid the conclusion that they are guilty of cul
pable carelessness after frequent admonitions to
be more attentive.. We do all we can to have
our subscribers served regularly and nt an early
hour, but all our kindly efforts appear to be un
availing. If the present carriers are not able to
deliver the paper regularly, we assure our pa
trons that wo will have the annoyance speedily
reformed.
DICIRc STEAELBOAT RACLiG.—" A friendly trial
of speed" is reported by the Middletown Stand
ard, to have taken plane between the steamboats
"Eagle" and "John Hart," on the way from
New York to Amboy, N. J., a few days ago. In
the excitement of the race the steamers came in
collision, the guard of the Eagle at the forward
gangway striking the Hart abaft the wheel
house. The Standard says.that both boats were
seriously injured, and the hart was completely
disabled, bat "no one was hurt."
AN EXCITED EILLIDVATIID.-A second article
from the papa alleged to be secretly published
in Cuba, but whose circulation appears to be con
fined principally to the United States, is pub
lished in the New York Courier. It Is truly
belligerent It sounds, "To arms! to arms I"
and talks of war as the bright realizaticia of
Cuba's hopes. If that is the only hope Cuba
has, the area of freedom is not likely very soon
to be extended much farther in that quarter.
MASOSIC TEMPLE 'AND Maamsgar.—The mem
bers of the Fredericksburg (Va.) Lodge No. d,
have resolved that• they will, with the aseistance
of their brethren throughout the United States,
erect a Masonic Temple, in which shall be
placed a full length statue of Washington, in
marble clad in the regalia pertaining to the
honorable position he tilled for maw years in
the fraternity. The work is to be executed by
Powers.
Cimino. COUNTY LEAD.—Tho • Philadelphia
Bulletin confirms the report of the rich discov
eries of pure Galena at the ttionty fathom level
of the Chester County (Pa.) Mining Company's
Works. The vein at this depth is sixteen inches
wide, and of solid galena. This is considered to
establish the permanent success and value of the
Mine. The Company, it is said, are sending to
Market 800 pigs of lead per week.
ALBANY DION WORK EL—it is now less than
ono month since the ,Albany Iron Works were
destroyed by fire, and aloes sustained by Messrs.
Corning, Winslow 45:. Co., of some $BO,OOO. We
learn from the Troy papers that they were so far
reconstrneled as to commence operations on
Wednesday last.
ADVANCE IN TIM Paton OF BRANDIES.—The
Europa brings bad news as to the prospects of
the vintage -in France. Holders of brandy In
Now York, on Friday, advanced prices of that
article ten per cent., and at that rate, it Is said
there were ante heavy transactions:
SUBBCILIPT..OISB TO TEM NASILVILLS Itamaosn.
—We learn that Sumner. county, Tenn., voted
last Saturday $800;000 towards the L ou i sa ill e
and Nashville railroad. Simpson county, K y .,
at the same time, subscribed $lOO,OOO tow ar d s
the Road.
PENT:SYLVANIA STATE DEBT.—The Philadel
phia Bulletin says the fall amount of the semi
annual interest on the Pennsylvania State debt,
due on Monday, was deposited in the Bank of
Pennsylvania on Saturday.
RECIPROCITT.
THE ESCOE.OF
The Captain of the Witch, havingseen trope?
to make a second affidavit relatiVeto his connxe-
ion with the escape of Jack Reed from the
Watah , Rome, on the morning of the 26th of
lastlniillth, — *ldoh affidavit, together with-those `
of wateinnend3hannou and `Wray, h h •pub
as
fished iitthe newspapers. I deem it only an act
of justicelo.that accomplished officer to publish
his first'affidavit on the same subject, in order
that the public may see, by his own statement,
how faithfully be carried out my instructions in
regard to - the prisoner Reed. It is very true, in
my anxiety to prevent the escape, I may have
erred in: presuming to instructor . assume any au
thority over the Captain of the Watch—the City.
Councils haviuk, in their wisdom, taken themsn
ageineut and control of the. Night Watch from the
Mayor, and placed itin the handsof a CoMmit
tee It was, however, the first time that I had
attempted to exercise any authority over them,
and therefore, hope the Committee as well as the
Captain will excuse the offence, particularly as
I only intended to caution the Captain, that by
intercourse with outsiders " material aid " might
be extended to the prisoner, whose escape it 1,09
very IMportaut to prevent.
J. B. GUTHRIE, Mayor.
On this 27th of July, 1862, personally appear
ed before me, $l3O. B. Guthrie, Mayor , of the
City of . Pittsburgh, Win Farley, who being duly
sworn according to law, deposes and , says: That
on the night`of the 24th of July, A. Darker was
brought into the Watch• House, and I put him
into the ceU occupied by David Kipp alias Jack
Reed. • On Sunday morning, I unlocked the cell
doors about sor a little after G o'clock. Kipp
alias Reed was then lying in there. I told Bar.
ker to come out. Re came out, and I looked
the door again, leaving Kipp alias heed is there
alone.
On Saturday night, there - were some persons
besides the officers went into the Hall along by
the cells. Oa Friday night, the Mayor told mo
not to allow any persons to go into the cells to
speak to him . (Kipp alias Reed;) that he was an
important prisoner, and to havo a sharp look
out for him. After the Watchmen's cases wore
brought before tho Mayor, on Sandaymonting,
I did not return to the cells. A man could not
anlook tho cell door from the inside even if he
had the key. There werestiveml persons in talk
ing with Barker, after I had put him in the cell
with Kipp alias Reed. When the Mayor spoke
to me on Friday night, I understood him to mean
that I was to let no man talk with the prisoner
and to be particular, that ho was au important
prisoner. tWSI. FARLEY.
Sworn to nod subscribed this 27th day of July,
A. D. 1852, before me, J. B. GIITIIIIJE.
The following Is the but affidavit made by the
Captain of the. atch before Alderman Lewis:
Before me, thotlbe.eriber, an alderman in and
for the city of Pittsburgh, personally appeared,
Wm. Foley, captain of the night watch, who
having been duly sworn according to Jaw, math:
.That on the morning of the 25th of July last,
about five o'clock, the Mayor came to the office.
Watchmen Shannon, Riley, Mohan and McKen
na had five prisoners in tbewatch-house. Shan
non and Rhey were lying on the benches in the
front room of the watch-house. I awakened
them, and at that time saw Kelly (one of the
day police) sitting at the top of the steps lead
ing into the watch house. I told Kelly to keep
a look-out that none of the prisoners might es
cape. Shannon and nay went back to the cells
with me; the first cell I opened was occupied by
Barker and Reed, (the prisoner 'who escaped.)—
Barker was standing up and Rood lying down
when I opened the door; Barker said he wanted
to be washed; I showed him a basin and water
in the same room with the cells, and he went and
washed himself; when he came out of the cell,
I locked the door on the other prisoner (Reed ;)
I then let ont all the other prisoners who had
been put in by the night watch; then we took
them all up stairs before the Mayor; while the
Mayor was hearing those cases, Bernard Dough
erty came up and asked me if I had brought up
any of their (the day police's) prisoners ; I re
plied that I had not brought them up, because I
dFd not know whose they were, or what was the
charge against them; ho then asked me if I bad
my keys with me ; I said I bad ; when I was in
the act of handing them, William Steinberg said,
"never mind; here are our own keys; ' and
then Dougherty turned away 'without taking my
keys. I was coming away, after all the watch
men's cases had been beard, when Thos. Mohan
spoke to me, and said he wanted me to ga with
him to the prisoner with Barker; I said I would
wait for him at the door ; I then went down to
the front room in the cellar, got my cane, and
came up again and caught Mohan and his pris
oner as they were crossing tho street ; went up
to the jail with them and then went home. There
was no person had my keys at any time that
morning. I never spoke to Reed or he to me,
except when he asked toe for n drink of water.
while ho was under my charge, awl I do not
know when or bow he escaped.
WM. PARLEY.
Sworn and subscribed this 2d day of August,
1852. M. W. Lewis, Alderman.
Whig Troubles.
Whig troubles seem never to end. As fast as
they get one difficulty straightened up, another
breaks out. Immediately after slaughtering
Messrs. Fillmore and Webster In tho Baltimore
Convention, a party of the Seward satellites
called on these gentlemen to bind them to tbe
black car of the abolition Juggernaut, to be led
along as victims in the triumphal procession of
the "conquering hero," but theso'Statesmen re
spectfully deolined the honor, the one commend
ing theta to a happy repose, and the other to
the care of the Stars.
This to be sure was somewhat of a damper,
bet as soon as Mr. Webster had started on his
eastern tour, and had received the Trenton nom
ination, it was given out by ono of the admirers
of the feathered darling, that Mr. iVebster would
not be a pancUdate, but would support the Balti
more nominee.
The moment this news reo e ched Boston, the
organs of Mr. Webster put their foot upon it,
declared there was not a word of truth in all
Mr. Talmadge bad said in New York in regard
to Mr. Webstor's coarse, that he would not sup
portotho sectional abolition crow who pat Scott
in nomination, and determined to force him down
the throats of the Whigs.
We think, therefore, we may oalculato with
some certainty that there will bo an organization
of National Whigs opposed to Scott, and that
Mr. Webster will bo their candidate. Indeed,
a circular to that effect is already out, and it
will Boon_ be soon what will be done in the pre
mises. •
All tho Desnocracy have to do is to remain
firm and united as they now are, and the fac
tions of Whiggery will oat each other up and
leave WI a certain victory in November.—lnves
tigator.
The Whig and Abol%nonfat Libel on Gen.
Pierce Con f d.
Thorlow Weed, of the Albany Evening Jour
nal, so long known as a chief organ of Seward
ism in New York, rtjusea to join in the abolition
ist conspiracy against Gen. Pierce. The Journal,
quoting from the Utica Observer a notice of the
slander, says: • •
The Observer is right in pronouncing the
story untrue. It hat been contradicted by Gen.
Pierce's personal and political friends who wore
present on the occasion, and the denial publish
ed in the Washington papers over thesignatares
of the Locofoco Senator and Congressmen from
New Hampshire. There can be no doubt that
the sentiments of opposition to the law attri
buted to him were not founded upon what be
really said."
SUICIDE AT TUC PALM-A genteel young lady
a few weeks since, partially disrobed herself,
taking off her bonnet, shawl, &0., deliberately
walked into the rapids above the Falls on the
Canada side, and was carried over the Catarnot.
The day after her body was found floating round
in the eddy below and after proonring a email
harpoon thrown from a distance, It was recov
ered in a mangled condition. It is said to be
an affairef the heart. "Beauty in ruins and
love In despair."
Ournaon ra - Norrn CAUOLLNA.—The Lincoln
- Republican gives the particulars of a murder
perpetrated in Catawba, county, N. c., recent l y.
Wilson England stabbed his father-in-law, Na,
thsniel Wilson,. Esq., then took his best horse,
abducted a younger sister of his own wife, and
fled. Mr. Wilson - has since died. He was, at
the time of his death, a candidate for the Coin.
moan.
ilk"' Ron. Robert Schenk, onr Minister to
Brazil, has been appointed. Special. Envoy to
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, to - negotiate the
treaties of commerce, 4to.
-: from the ittlwankkio hewn.
Noble Trlbute to the..Ctioracter of Fronk
Pierce by ei Neighbor.
The following *arm-bearted testimonial of the
bravery, the statesmanship, and the admirable
.personal qualitiea of Gen. Pierce, oomes from a
. , •
young'Democrat of Boston, who speaks from a
kriowledge acquired by an intimate personal ac
quaintance: The enthnsiasin which - Gen. Pierce
inspires among his acquaintances and neighbors
—the upright and intelligent peoplo of NewEog
land—spealts volumes for the character of the
man, and nails upon the foreheads of their au
thors the base slanders that have been put in
circulation against his private character through
the columns of the New York Tribune, and other
infamous mediums of detraction. We may add,
by the way, that the letter is handed us for pub
liestlon by an intelligent Webster Whig,to whom
it was addressed, and who, as this Circumstance
indicates, entertains the aversion to Oen. Scott
that Is felt by a large class of Whigs in Wiscon
r sin. .
The letter, of which the following is an ex
tract, is dated
BOSTON, July 16,1852.
Ratification meetings, club organizations, and
Websterian ?dation meetings are the order of
the day still, accompanied, of course, by gloomy
prophecies, great oaths, and heavy bets—mostly
from parses who know not the prophets, do not
regard the oaths, add have no money to lose.—
Did you intend to excite me to write a folio when
you asked for a eulogy upon Pierce. You have
certainly a narrow escape therefrom; but I will
endeavor to be very moderate—you shall see
with what success. Had It remained for me to
say what man of all others I would make, and
should be President, I would have said Franklin
Pierce; and yet I am as well acquainted with
him as I could well be with any one living out of
my immediate neighborhood. You know my
theory; that Hdistance lends enchantment to the
views" of character ; but that rule has its ex
ceptionla this case. As you approach the great
lawyer, the frank statesman, (or politician, if
you will,) you find not only that the greatness
of these does not dwindle, but, that what was
before entirely unseat—the noble, genial-heart
ed man—towers above all others.
In brief, he is good-hearted, agreeable in con
versation, sparkling not so much with fiumor as
with wit, generous to a fault, and exceedingly
engaging In hia manner. This is something of
the MAN.
As a etatesman he is consistent, and yet rare
ly has had occasion to modify or change his
opinions; bold to lead in anything he advises,he
Is not hot•beaded or rash in anythlig. Every
thought of his heart and every act of his life is
inspired by pure and holy patriotism.
Re is, in hie private character, without re
proach, as much as any person I have ever met,
although, he may be blamed by a class who would
make the old puritan self-sufficiency the stand
and for man. In short, he is "most loved when
best known."
Ile Is persevering, decided, clesr-headed,
qtria-thoughted, end bears tho honor of hie nom-
Motion, as ho will that of his election, with the
"sweetest modest."
This is very brief, I assure you; for he is the
only man, except my own family, that I could
clearly and unhesitatingly say / love.
I do not speak of hie military character, be
cause I have less interest in it, but could you see
as I have often done, the warm emotion with
which his soldiers have spoken of his gallant
bravery, his fearless bearing, and his untireing
care for their comfort, you would wont no
more.
Horrible Tragedy. In Texas.
MURDERS AlcD SUICIDE Or TIIE 111CUDEEEIL--
The Red Luta Herald, published at San
Augustine, Texas, of the 17th ult., gives, the
details of one of the moat heart-rending trage
dies we have ever been called upon to record. It
occurred a few days since in the Southern part
of Shelby county.
Aquilla and Jesse Ballard, (brothers,) were
cultivating a plantation In partnership, and their
feelings towards each other had always been of
the moat fraterhal description. The whole fami
ly consisted of Aquino Ballard, wife and child ;
Mrs. Keynes (sister to Mrs. B.).and child, and
Jesse W. Ballard.
On the 11th, (Sunday,) Aquilla Ballard rode
over to his mother's, a distance of five miles„ to
sit up with a brother who was lying dangerously
ill. Shortly after he left home his brother Jesse
invited Mrs. Ballard to take a walk -with hito,
saying bolted a secret to tell her., A short:dis
tance down the road they stopped some time in
deep and earnest conversation; Jessie exhibited
considerable excitement. When They returned
to the house Mrs. B. was pale and melancholy,
and continued so during thereat of the evening.
Jesse : Ballard, however, became unusually lively
and spirited- The Monday morning following,
Jesse inquired of a negro boy whether his gnu
was loaded properly. /Tories • discharged` and
reloaded it he set lt against the side of the house.
Soon after he Lad another conferenCe with Mrs.
8., when the latter returned to the house and
told her sister'that Jesse was going to kill the
negro boy and then kill her, (Mrs. B.)
About this time Jesse called up to_ Clara,
(Mrs. B.) to come to him, but the refused. Ito
again, in a manner wild with frenzy, called to
her, and commended her to come, saying he had
something to tell her_ Mrs. B._ obeyed, ap
proached him and threw her arms about his
neck. Some words passed hurriedly between
them, but what those'words were will Rely be
known at that day when all things will bo
brought to light: As tore himself abruptly
from her, she was heard to:exclaim, "Oh, Jesse,
don't do it." Seizing his gun, he approached
the kitchen, where the boy Nelson was, and
asked`hint how he felt. The boy replied, bet
ter, and would be able to, work in the morning,"
Jesse told him that he did not wish him to
work any more, that he was going to kill him—
and, suiting the action to the word, and telling
the negro>woman to get out of the way if she
did not want to get hurt, be raised his gun and
shot the negro dead. At the - fire of the gun
Mrs. M. caught up her child and ran out the op
posite side of the house and hid in the top of a
fallen tree. _Mrs. Ballard also started to run,
hut againreturned to the house. 'After ehooting
the negro man, Jesse, with ono hand on his
head Dad the other holding his gun, turned rap
idly on his heel four or five times, when ; coming
to a halt ho saw Mrs. Ballard passing through
the gate on the opposite side of the house. -Ile
immediately pursued her,, and when within a
few feet, fired the second barrel, lodging the
whole load in her back, severed shot passing en
tirely through her body: She fell dead. ;His
next morel:tient was to draw off^ one of his
boots by her side, when tniddenly turning, as if,
recollecting that both: barrels of hie gun were
empty, he returned to the house, and procuring
the only load . of buckshot left, he hurried off, to
a branch about 200 yards distant,. - when,.baiing
reloaded one of the barrels of his gun, he blew
off nearly his entire head by placing the Muzzle
of his gun under his right jaw and touching the,
trigger with his toe.
The Issue In a Nat Shell.
PIERCE ON A NATIONAL BANW.-. 14 I believe
such an Institution ono of deadly hostility to the
best interest of the country—dangerous to our
republican „institutions and the liberties of the
people."
GEN. SCOTT ON A NATIONAL. BANS.--r hac c
long been under Me conviction that, in peace as in
war, something In tho nature of a Bank of the
United States, le not only neeeleary and proper,
but incliapensable to the successful operations of
the treasury, as to many , of the wants of our
commerce end currency."
Here is the issue. Here pays the Batavia
Spirit of the Times) is the opinion of each of the
rival candidates for the presidency upon the sub
ject of. a National Bank—a question first agita
ted by Jefferson, und which for a century has
constituted the main features in the line of di
vision between the two great parties of the
.country.
Young democrats and young men of - the conti
try; choose you this day whom you will serve.—
Will you tread in the footsteps of the fathers of
demooray who have always maintained that a Na
tional Bank was an obosolete idea? " Then
support the election of General Pierce. if, on
the contrary, yonbelieve such an institution war
ranted by the constitution, and to be necessary,
and proper and, and indispensable, then bow to
the money power, and vote for Gen. Scott—Buf
fo/a Courier.
MAT STEAMBOAT .RACE.—We regret to ob
serve that the steamboat race between our swift
Algona, and the crack boats of
.Ohlo, is still in
contemplation. Notwithstanding oar entire con
fidence in the ability of our favorite to successful
ly contend in a trial of speed, with any and every
craft on the Ohlo, we have always been and still
are,
much averse to the proposed race. While
the lives of hundreds of fellow-beings are placed
in.jeopardy; in order to gratify the pride of one
or the other party of owners, neither the public
nor the parties most concerned have really any
thing to gain. We are willing to concede that
there are some very fast steamers on the Ohio-,
and the traveling public ore aware what the Al
tone is—we may therefore be pardoned for enter
ing our protest against the projeoted rect.-41-
On Telegraph, luly 22. • •
Items of News and Miscellany.
Charles L. Elliot and William E. McMaster,
artiets, from New York, were in Bastin pn
day—the'former on his way`to to
paint , a folL length portrait of. Mr. iirebetir for a
privati`gentioman• of New York, and ;the =lat
tar to Concord, to execute a portr&it of Gen_
eral•Pierce, for a democratic Onminittee,Of New
York: . • ,
There were five fires in Philadelphia on Friday
night, but the loss in the aggregate was not very
- • •
The Charlistnplapers contradict areport that
a case of cholera er yellow fever has occurred in
, _
that city this summer. ,
Capt. A. A. Dewitt, a well known western
steamboat commander, 'died of cholera, near St.
Louis, - a few days ago, ;
A
A corps of englueeri, foe loation, will bo put
on the Cleveland and Wheeling
,Road in a few
days, and it is supposed it will s be ready for con
tract within a month. •
A letter from Hartford, Crawford county, Pa.,
July 28, eaye: We have had a very late sea
eon. The corn crop will be veryinuchcurtailed
in this entire region.. " The Wheat is fine gen
erally." - •
The Governor and Council of New Hamp
shire have pardoned Kate Virginia Poole, so
called, the murderess of her infant, and . ehe
wilt be released from . the State prison on the
25th inst.
Since July 15th there have been, Mifflintown,
Pa., four cases of cholera and two deaths, name-
Iy,• Dlre. Lydia Boson and a colored Woman
named Amey Thompson, aged 83 years; making
11 deaths In all.
The St. Louis Union of the 23d ult., says the
Ifon. John_F. Darby, member of Congress" from
that city, is now lying in an extremely perilous
condition, and that bat slight hopes of his res
toration to health aro entertained.
The Wheeling Gazette says that in a few days
the old buildings will probably be swept from
the lot selected fur the. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
toad depot in that. aity,and the stonework on the
bridge be at once commenced. -The iron is now
being piled on the `ground, for transportation
along the line.
A cricket match between the married men'
and bachelors took place at Prescott„ C. W., on
the 23d ult. As usual, the married men were
victorious, scoring 80. on the first Innings and 31
on the second, while the bechelnra only scored
70 on the first and 17 on the second.
Mr. Bushnell, whoit report has married to
Catherine Hays, Is only wedded to her purse not
her person; as he unforttutately, for the credi
bility of the Tumor, has an impediment toits
fulfilment in the possession of ono. wife; and
the laws of the country are somewhat strict in
confining a man in matrimony to the singular
number.
Oa the 221 ultimo, Sir. Jolla Morrison, of Lel- .
cester, Mass., was bitten on one of his . Lagers by
a black spider. The fitiger soon commenced
swelling, and became very painful, and the di
sease has extended over his system to. such a
degree that he lies in a dangerous conditiob.—
ilis physicians think there is but little hope of
his recovery.
Gen. Lane -has accepted the Governorship
of New Mexico, and will leave St. Louis in a few
days.
Mr 4. Susan Loomis died in Boston on Friday
from injuries sustained by the explosion of a
camphed lamp. •
Major John Allebaugh, of. Rockingham coun
ty, Va., threshed one hundred bushels of wheat
from ninety-five dozens of sheaves ! -
Mr. Ilobocker has been arrested in New York,
charged with killing his wife.
ACCIDENTS OS 'Tug RivEtt.—On the recent trip
of the steamer Envoy from tide city to Pitts
burgh, one of the passengers', naruel Inward
Connor, walked overboard nod Wee drowned, as
the boat was passing Cape Girardeau. It was
plainly evident . the unfortunate matt designed
committing suicide. A short distance above
Evansville, another passenger named George
Kackley, fell from the main deck while attempt
ing to draw a bucket of water, ant was not seen
afterwards. The •effeeta of these men , are in,
possession of the officers of the Envoy, who will
be glad to hand them over to their friends.—S4
Louis Uwion, July 27.
.—T
NEIV . ORI.F.ANA FilEtoursbe Scott, Bunker
fliti, and Amaranth, were receiving flour at Mc,
pork 90, corn 10, lead 12h, and bacon, lard, oats,
Sc., at 20 center; tobacco $3,60, and hemP $6.
The Collier had nearly completed her cargo, and
leaves to-day. The river continues to decline,
and boats drawing over 8 feet would find difficul
ty in getting op.—ibid. •
Films TLIE Ali aseent.—The St.' /huge returned
yesterday from a trip to Savannah, and brought
as much cargo as could be carried on the pres
ent stage of water. The river was falling from
St. Joseph down, with but little more than 9 ; 1
feet water on the principal bars.
The floodaras, bound np, had got aground
near Fort Leavenworth, and was detained there
for several hours. The helium of the boats
were getting along well. The St. Paul Ivaaniet
a few miles dbove Lexington, and the Delaware
a short distance below that city. - •
AU the upper towns ore now free from sick-
nem, and the news received from - the emigrants
on the plains, is of the most encouraging char
acter. The St. Ai/go brought from Kansas a
quantity of buffalo robes, consigned to J. & E.
Walsh, and P. Cboutetio. Jr., 3 Co. The Clerk,
Itlr. John Scudder, has our thanks for late pa.
pers.—Lbid. ,
TnE Riven was at a stand yesterday, with 3
feet 8 inches water in the canal by the mark.—
The weather was clear anti pleasant, with a good:
brdeze stirring.
At the Portland and New Atbany bar yester
day, the Compromise was aground, and the Yuba
.made several unsuccessful efforts to come over
the bar. There were but 3 1-2 feet water 'on
the bor.—Louisville Cour. 30th.
Prom the Isthmus - and South America—The
Case of Kr. Rice, &c. •
The steamship Sierra Noveda arrived at New
York on Friday evening from 'Aspinwall city,
having sailed thence on. the 22d, in company with
the mall steamer Ohio. > She brings 167 passen
gers and $llO,OOO in, gold dust on freight. The
news from the Isthmus is unimportant. •
The steamer Winfield Scott, left Panama on the
17th, with 600 passenger°.
. The steamship Golden Gate, would leave on
the 26th with 160 passengers and 600 troops. •
Valparaiso dates to the 28th of June, repre
sent that the United- States coverettes Vanddia
and Vincennes arrived there on the day previous.
From Guayaquill, intelligence has been receiv
ed that Flores le still three miles below the city,
having been detered from entering by the French
frigate.
The steamer Columbia, with the California
mails, $350,000 in gold, and 70• passengers, ar
rived at Panama on the 19th.
- Mr. Rice, the 11. S. Consul at Acapulco, had
been called to the city of Mexico by the Ameri
can Minister, for the purpose of an explanation.
After going some distance on the journey, the
authorities at Acapulco sent an express to re•ar
rest him, when he was brought back.
The Panama railroad company have created a
light on the extreme north point of Navy Island,
which is distinctly at a distance of 10.
miles. Vessels going in give it a, berth of half a
mile, steering 5.•5..W., which will lead to good.
anehorage in five 'fathoms: - • -
A fatal affray occurred onthel7th at Panama,
between Col. Wood and Joseph Dyer, resulting
in the death of the former, and probably that of
the latter. Theyhad formerly been in' partner
ship, and adispute having risen, regarding the
adjustment of their affairs, .recourse was bad to
law. But Wood becoming exasperated, declared
he would take the law in his own hands, andsent
word to Dyer tharhe would shoot him at sight.
Seeing him next"day; ins hotel, he crossed the
street, and' deliberately presented a revolver at
Dyer, and shot him in the breast. Dyer then
grasped a gun loaded with buckshot, and both
fired together. The ball of Wood broke the arm
of Dyer, and the whole contents of Dyer's gnu
crashed through the brain Of Wood, scattering
the skull and brains in every direction. .
Nearly all the destititto passengers had got off
from Acapulco.
George Wilkes, Esq., of the New York Nation
al Police Gazette, who is now in California, has
been appointed aid to General Estell, appointed
to the command of the expedition for the relief
of the suffering emigrants coming in from the
Plains. . . _
E=EM
: •
•
• ' '
: 4* _ • .
. -
,
' : •
Myer Items.
'"4
k, •
.r.`
..
-..
.
-09` Fe `advise `
yen, if you have tur.d - alrrody 'done so t to
go at onto and Monza a bottle of =IFS ROCK 0/ 7 6_
_ant.;
by so doing you will save a groat deaf of suffering. -fibers.
IS no telling how soon you may need It . Read th e following
. .
: Itescta, Jane 4;1&52..
Dear Sir: I pturhascd a bottle. 'of your "Retro . loam,"
from yoUr agent Magaßtzt SPRean, In this Owe, to core
a bars, which I received . aceldentalty; and In 'lces than.
twenty-four ours it was ranch bettor; and lam now able
to walk around _withoulthe,o4llllltance of ,a cane. I was so
badly burned that my.frieuda had to carrry me home.
U yon think the.foregolug Statement will be of any we to
yea, you may make whatever into or it you moo piopor.
'ost • TIIO3IAB It. BRADFORD.
To be had at all the principal Drug Stores. Ltylgativi
in p• Worms:"-As this is the season of the year when
19oitas pre , Most fenbidohleameng ehlichen, the proprietors
of Rhone's Yermifuge beg Intro to call the attention of pa.
• rents to Ifs vcitues file the expelling of these annoying and
often fetal enemies of children.. It was invented by a gen
tlemen of great experience, In Virginia, whq after having
nand It, for several years In his own practice, and found its
PUCCefLP so universal, was Induced. at last to offer It to the
public,. as a cheap but certain and - excellent medicine: ft
has since beonnejustly popniai• A thrOnghout the United
States, as the taint efficient Vernitifiiiit4ier known,. and the
demand has been steadily on the hiervise: since Its flint in
troduction to the public. • . • -
For sale by most of the tornaistiiiduriferehantil, and
from the sole proprietors. . KIDD ft CU.,
' ' • 'GO Wood street
air F. S. Cleaver's “Pilze Honey.
Stiap..”..4rulepimilent of Its happy and'bencticial effete
on the surfaee of the alla; in promoting active perspiration;
eesibillty- and whiteness tithe hands, Cleaver's Prim
Medal Roney Stoup" posaessas tha (minty of giving a deli
cate, permanent' and "kainaless Plenum, peculiarly gralefill
and &nimble to those whi, uie . li-
For sale retail by all dismuslog Dnigglsta, and wholemle
by the Agents for Pittsbursilinsui its vicinity. .
3y ~Sw ' . J. KIDD /4 . 00., CO. Wood street.
. •
.
FOIL BALR....—One goof mcond band BTLIZUID
TABIX;:1111 be. gold low; FOR CASE!. Apply it
IVILKINS lIALL anus
DIED s
On WedxlmbY mornink, 4tlintent, nbout I o'clock, A. sc,
JOSEPH IldllICISON; agedl2 years.
Mc friends, aml thoco of theta:ally . , &reconnected to attend
tlic funeral, Tlll3 3101000, at 10 o'clock, from lac lido
r6sldenco, on CrantoniCtrent,.Slxth Ward
eldest.
.
E,
In Si Louti;on the 25th ult.; JULIA CATHARINe
ainughter of , ANs.t.R. Miornte; aged 7 years,lo months and
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CIAO. &NIS VENNSA"LVANIAILSILKOAD IMNIK—for
kjr sale at N6:75 Palletla street. A. WILKINS k CO.,
CWAR CUMID ILIIIS,---Noteri • keeling the. Mown*
In the price of flews, MOR.1118; (In the Dlnmond,) ma
tinees to tbe beet Sogor cured at 111 1 ,40 any
I[ A SOH DIAJIHtEIfA.OR sll3o.lElt OUMPLAINT--11se
. very beat FUENCII BRANDY. ; The gamine art cam
be obtabled at ' SIORKIE. TEA STORE,
'au& iho Dininond.) at $l,OO quart or
TAsths 110DOK11.9,who served ns a•Musition in Company
ftf 0., Sixth, Eastward; Infantry, In the Florida war,
will hoar of something. to bix advantage, by ca/ling on the
autwerltiers, at No. 75 Fourth stmt., Fatahu h.
I'o a,ilX--Thirty Building, Lots, very destrablo for prl
vats residences ; raid lots, so tar as health and handy
of location is'eoneerned, are unsurpassed In thwricinity of
Ping:quail. Situated in the tillage of New Troy, adjoining
the city of Alisp e heny. Terraatasy. Titleindispniable:
Apply ' ' 'THOMAS
Assignment.
-k-onos Is IIIHIEHIf •ti VF. Hint JOHN F. HOPE
_I. IVYJ,L, of tbd City of Pittebmgh; Law, male= assign
ment to MC. fonetho benefit - of I& =Mot: - Panay; Indebt
ed to the sakl Jolm P. Hopowell, ere rootteitertoonli at my
()Mee, No. -45 St. MI, xtreit, itt wahl eitristuritudiepayment
to me, on or brfore the Ist day of Oetobor aid; mut those.
haring. elnlmo mminst him, will present themfarsettlement.
- A. G. ILF.JNHART,
AP:elm:tee of John P. Hopewell
ausalowlliwavrat
300,000 Cigars: •, •
IXTE Invite tho..aitentlon of the trado, and merchant,'
y ;...utvralti, - to an extenflre Invoice of CIGARS, now
openi:l•4• in our Warehouse., compriAng .the moat pot::
brand; the day, and which, fur variely of eusurtnton
pertorlty quality, and - . stylo of gutting, hoe :lever
equalled lu thlkeity, • •
The above sold tn. lots to 'SUR 'pniutuLaera.rit low,
rates, and on acceimincalatlng terms. ' .
TAIFFE, 31A0111DRE & 14114 E, .
aus 124 Second street
I,lolt LE--A tract of latul, situate in East -Deco...town
ie ship, throo miles from Tarennum, and 'ono mill from
.11111er4own CUntainl rig one liundraland.tnenty or tbitty
acre& It cul Le ,livided to suit Fureharsers, • 71ftit.or aWy
ncrts cleared, with very substantial flown three log dwell
ing boners: stable; beautiful cedar shrubbery • nava Lilt
ing springs; and two orchards of graftod oak biulactl fruit,
of the tett quality, on tba prozultee• is txmweillint to mills,
churches and schools anti will bu bold' tliti low peke of
nub . • THOIVIS - 3101t1+11T,YZInftlr street
VALUABLE NEW BOOKS—Jrut..metcpa, at H. Alm=
C0...5, No. et:Smithfield greet:
Stray Leave, Minton Artie journal, or Elabteen Months
In tho Pular Regioni, In liearelt• of Sir. John PranitHrea Ex
pedition, In the yipza ISU),'BI, by ,Llcut.. Sherord thburn.
Pierre, or the AnAualtle., Ly Ifennan Melville, author of
Life In the South, by the authorof 'AlMitance," Sc , ultb
fourteen Illustrations, by Barley; tire wt. • •
The Upper Tea Thousau47.Slzeteptt of American Society.
• 11,* C.Astor ltrlst aL • • •
• lierpna Xfazatino for Anguat-25 cents a number, or
.CO:Partactvddri herrtormo exLn6F% between the
• i_uriliers. under the arm of 51,TINDLII & Cd., mu; d--
naval no itto ltlat nitbno. byanniuml eotoont.. • Either part-•
ode ta.nuthodral to u. , e 'Lli::utuar a the Grin In Pettlownt:
. ATEETiiInK.
Co•Partnet skip ?
.* ... .
i TIM anleceribers have farmed a
_,._ ...., ..L.,, ‘ ..,„„...,
Co-Pnrtileaship, and will I.l.ortiilltli.% - " , i ) 3 . .1,c'!...^ . .2:' ' .... r
the CAELNW, - YORNITIIRI:and y :-.1:.,;- - ...—...--•,.
, ' CHAIR MAILING BC.?...IN}:SS, 'at '
the OLD STAND, NO. !31. SMITLIFII:LD STRUT. nialet
tI Ilim at It k. Ala.nuar.. JOHN, 31. IltWili. _
".. au.) . . . Ji.LitliTLM.lll7rii.iltlt.
.
.Qs • dirposnl or my interr . :42 M the tlrm
TninLe • Co., In the Cabinet, Furniture and Cludrmakttig
basl.nen s te.111111:k1 Sc mva:Tuartx., I would xne.4 ebeer
fully. recommend and roliclt tor thent a eontlnunnee of "F.a.V.
t r enage„fo hternlly .r towed on the old firm.
auS . MINAS TINDLE:
Young Ladles Seminary, Alleglieny. •
It. raid 31nr. N. W. METUALY. will cntanacuee their'An:
ill turned S....tidos' ou MONL/AV,Angart antit. at their
dwelling, on Folaral elreet. "31 . 1..ran't , lime." War. P. W.
Ilengreinbe La engaged to Inetturt In }Witch: ausl Mons. - 11.
P. Uengrenthe,ln Drawing awl Pninticur. SehoLtrs may en
ter at any Mac. awl will he chargul tuition . fronutha time of
entrance I o the eicwe of there:o4am M ,, ert of protracted ala
i:tele will be an exerption to tlio Moro rule. Tuition bills`
will In received, one half in "adraitcr, the other half. at the
•- All'otherarrahgetnentathe wwena heretofare,Priehmay
hr
ttotvrtsined by refaenro to the etectilar.or by applying to •
the Instructor& • • -
Allrgbeny,
IXCkILSIOIt PAlillLY.SOAP.—llienntoxs res. Use.—(,boltl:l or warm water,--elther Ago, hard or Rdt—may be wed
with perfect success.' RIO) the map upon the dottiest and
then put them to soak Tor three or four hours, then take
them and rub them and time them out. 'they will require
but little rubbing allersonklng, null no belling Is required,
as is usual with other Soaps. A largo washing can he done
In one-third Ices time, trouble end expense, than with any
other soaps kllosrll. Thic soap to warraubsi not to Injure in
any way the slightest fibre, or the skin, or anything It is ap.
plied to. It remove any kindof Unseen Paint, Tar, Ink
or Stains, Le, from any Goode, Without the least Injury.—•
This Sosp.is manufactured solely by Cathrell, Payson Co.,
:41 Rtrington street,. New )fork. All enters promptly at=
temled tu. And Om sale at . 'manias , TEA. iITOIO.I. •
guri , . (In the Diamond.? at nymr lb.
Jr.xtenslve Arrival of Dry Goods '
rabscrlbent are now. orenlng a bum and varied as.
I .sorturent of EARLY VALL•DET GOODS: which bare
been selected with the greatest care, by the renter partner,
now in the markets, and particularly adapted to the Pitte•
burgh and Western trade.. The following are a few of the
leading articles comprising our Stock: . • ,
Superfine 'French and English Broad Clothe; .
Satinets and Corduroys; " •
Patin; Velvet; Worsted and Cotten Vettirigt; .
Alpaceas, Merinos, Scae,,S, Detainee:. ' • •
• 'French, &Okla and Domestic Ginghtuns; • ,
Fancy Printed Callois of the tlewelt.OtY/05. •
Drown and Bleached Muslim,: •
. Irish Linen, Ticking's Towellinge, &c. •
Together, with. a general nasortment of Variety Goads:—
Threads, Comte, Ilmdcry, and illove4; Gibleatuckeeth and
Millinery Goods: Gold and Gilt Jewelry, In - great variety:.
Erma Clocks, Gold and Slicer Wetclues Watch lilaterlala end
Aa'we Glacers; Drugs, Inks sad: PetlLmery
are ;ermined • to pay partientar'etietttbni to the
selection of otirtiotela we ilatteromailfee to be able to core;
pets, (in style and prices,) with any other honer ha the. city:
merehauta and Pediers are reePeetfullY invited to call and
examine our stock. , J • ' , IFS IrCANDLE&S A CM,' •
Pocket •Book - Lost. • • •
• • • WAS LOST-.-Last evening, n PORT MOVIE,
containing over TWENTY LObLAUS, tattoo pa.
pers, mil other things useful to tho owner. •• A
Mend-reward te - paid; it left at TIIIS *OF
FICE; or with the subscribes.. • E. , /L. 11EASTLNII9,
N 0.45 O'Neil' street.
an 4 - • . No. .1 Wylie street.
25011ftAyCalia OF LAND' I
elcarnl—batßcesar.j..4.oltlmb,T hund red
rnl;iad aud,
quality, and highly cultivated, near Salem, Ohle, The Ohio
and ITanpylrnnLh Railroad rum through It. ' •
AiSO—Ore bundled and twenty acree, Dear E1101:1
items* county: A tavern, store house, smith's . shop, end
env intibt , 4lll In tine order. iVe think this ti bargain.
AX.SO . pus blindred and eight acres in toinomy Thmver.
countyy.onindch are erected large stone dtrelling, and
ton an
bartir•l d SOol a pplatrees; ZS •
acres bottom land, near Reming
pwl stattiona. .
NC[ o.
TIS & DOBBS, •
.••••••• .• . • C No. Wood arm'
mpAROAINSIN. REAL ESTATE—Pon aut—A" Lot. of 24
feet trent on Wylie street; by 109 deep to en alloy, 'with
a more and dwelling house, Ae; hydrant In the yard; and
poi in the Stare; Prins $1550: The lot In Warn" the money.
ALSO—d large and txnavenhnit Rouse And. Lot, 20 fret
fronton WolotofsErcet rime yard, Ae4 good order.
Ptlm $B5O .
ALgc,.._), Inv house arui. kt, picosontly Fitrkted on the
canal, Allegheny Pity t• die house Is well' built and neatly .
S. CLITIMIWT, General Agent,
. an 4 . • - Smithfield stmt
• Smiled Proposals, •
NV,ILL BE mEcery ED by the Burma and'foin Comfit
•of the Borough of Duquesne, until -3 o'clock.r. of
MODAY, Month day of- August.,lBsl, far the Graduation
Lind Repair of the Wharf, and Bank Lana, in said 'Waugh:.
Contractors vi stato_tbs =pant that the} are Rifling to
faits in bonds of the Corporation, ma ptaferonee will heitiven •
For particulars, enquire, nt the Engineers' Mee, :No. 4
Wylie. street, Plttaktro, *here plasm And specification con
be seen; utter the 6th Instant- '• • •
HEASTI7cOB 6• - PRF . IBEfI
Migirumrgand Arebitefter.
OREAT SALE OP DAB:LAGGD GOODS,
-AT NG. 02 FOURTH STRUT.
TIM Goo& damaged by Fire, Water and Smoke, on Tues
day morning, 27th ult., at thestone of the subscriber,
on Fourth street, will be arrangni 'far We TO-DAY, at the
:valuation prices. The•groat 'proportion of the Goode are
aulted to the coming season, (the unweescuisble Ooedeldring
beeddispeeed of,) and omprisa in Put
Welch and nnahrinkable Mamas; • ,
, French and American Prints;.
Smbroidered and nemined Cambric .ildkra •
CASH—and no Goode to bo taken that
the demon approbation, .
N. 11,---A large lot of Coated berrtEpoolCottombritaltbtl•
damnd, at 37%c doa. • . ,
• , RECTAL -NOTICES.
ATM, si=geifia Dentist.-{thw nvffl a .
thr.)," G. W. 131d115.3 N 0.144 Smitbflell LL. Ettyai
U. . . . ebove the C/Xe.Wy Toktpsp
Ll•ey 41111bie;celster of . ;bird and Wood Anita, •77 M.
1:"• •r- RONA. OD r 5 1 . I. I
Azigerons Lair, No. 289, 1.0. of 0. P., moots. entri
-Wednesday ervening In Woebtagton Hall, Wood jyL
LOST.—A nntiza Lana WATCX, in the Carr a— frten
Groenelnint to Pittsburgh.. A Mend reward will be
even to the finder, by leaving It at thin once. . Watt
13 LACK EAv—Yor tho best thnow TIA in-Pltte
13bilet,,b, at 60 centalit tb., g. to the Pekht Tea Stera,
street, where tho very best Black and amen
Teas am always be bat- - z . il9
I. 0. o..P.—lnaco of meetiog,.Wastdogtonloll,
Wood street, betarcon 111111otroot maid Vizen e e=
. VITTYLIVISMI Lopez, No. 338—Moot* bray Tawdry
l'ilatcsxroai Ricemolanct, No. 07,?-31034 - . 1120:sod third
Frb.l4foodi o mouth. inor2scly
ffn•-••%V. I, IE, I t
161.1101 stem . t f a ilne , doers •
ettuthilehl. Office up stain% Dr. F. ttlA IMO connected WI
the establlgunent c nr:umunkar, of Whoelktg, ler the
rem
olis apcOlumnr. volleoting,
Foaling, 443.Atteagis coilt, uni Port
ing. DlAtributlng Wad --
s nal Circulars, tot . eet, &e. Or
ders left at the tare of-en Morning Pod. or at Row 8 oar'
own Peitxuesi storemxtrd rtretivwiu PromPtlYsittendect
/ETNA I SgU B3 FCE COMPANY, of
stuck WO.000: As.
acts $489,1:1 Of Of - Pithibarith drucy Isi this Store
ktiont of Wearily & 6tiltood strait •
norittf - . • • ILBEEBOht.'AMIL
Chamber/In% commteratarecWie,
11 . .,7Contrr of 31arketand Third atrorta. Bark Korring,
Prnritaarldp, and Mercrmtllo oourputation, taught from A.
M. to 10 P. X.' Permits devilling thdrotightairtrortion In say
of the above armed hrultrld.*, am muestal to tail and learn
tbo particulara., Lapcs inert from 3 to . , (Jy7
Walttede.-A,. few. pep,of
kabita and goal tahlreasy tar a .nlb sod tevectabla
busbies :.itla bualacsa that Minix , '" bo calgta bat good
ibornOtor, .burlnctor. habit* anti .en To loco with th e ,.
'spore qoallfirottoritt n . permanent bnibMla and the beat of
rips vlll bo gtmetb:.,flpply. or !ultimo' to:-:9 Sosilkildd
street; corner ot . • - `opr22.lf
. . so 'a a • fee tames.
Penmanship, Card Writing and Drawing, under
Mr. J. D. Williams and Mr. P.lllittaper, arid in all the higher
- bninchos of an English' Mid elas4onl olucatlonoirider Mr.
P. nudes Two spacious :coma fume reecintly been ele
gantly fitted up for, their special eimenutnadmion. Qdl and
soo the arrangtmocita - • -
10.Ctrit l icAINS Curgain Blister! aim • and
Curtain Trimmingsof elm dnwrlpticar,. &iridium
-- Plusbes, Bromtellex, de., Lose a Muslin Curtail:l l, 2
Painted Window M Gil
aim, t Cornlcii. Correfr Pitts,
de., at whidesele and retail. W. IL CARUS.
_ 169 Chesnut street, corner fifth, PM:04111a.
Curtalhs
.11fitie - and Trimmed h. 'Cm Tory lIONIC4 FlTOrti
: ' • _ [mariMay
State Mutual Firciasaranee Camps.
State Mutual
Pa. .Capitid $200,000. Littived
only for the safer (laves. of-property, haa an ample capital,
and affords superior advantages in poiht ofeheapuess, safety
and accommodation, to city and ; country. Marrbante and
owners of pointed dwellings and country prop y,
• A. A. CARRIER; Actuary,
•
novl2) : Brandi ofnco W Smithfield s.f.;4ls4Abrirab•
NEILSON'S- DAGEBRILEOTYPIDS.—
Post Waco BuIMVP, Third utruel. Likunraurataken
In on :kinds of weather, from to 5Pi Wing sa
=orate artistic and animate likauesn, unlike and vim . ru.
perkm lathe common cheap daguerrtotypee, at the following
clomp orkel: .SI;SN dud upFord,:airtmilnit to
the size and quality of 0 1 / 1 0 nr .
• Mum far children, hom 11 A. M. to 2 tit_ ' •
N. 33.—Likazunwee Greta dr d!:eneed mums taken in any
ODEAFNESS, Noises in thalhauf, awl all Out
grocallo Discharges from the car, 'Tway sod perraa
neatly remora; wlttaiut pain Cr locoare by Dr. Mar.
Princlpal Aortal of tho Ear' S ergery; who may be
consulted at 99 Arch street, Philadelphia; DrAn U A. M. to 3
Thirteen years or close and alnwit tin ' divided . nitatiOn to
this branch of rpoelal pudica loss enabled him to redoes his
treatment to suet a derr,eo Of means as to find the most =-
firmed and obstinate cares yield, by a sternly attention to the
TY'lmpritryed• Shoulder litrocei..-i,oue..,
Gentlemen's,. Misies and Beira Moulder Broces—a.
Large lot received, of the nuirt Unproved and faahkaiable
kind. intended to teller° stooped.rhoulders, week back, lean.
fug forward, te.. These Shoulder Muse ate - on. atilele of
great 'Nue, and ate vastly superior. to most attlelet of the
kind in nto.:
,The.tientletne,n'ellntat rinswera the purpeee of
PRlApend.lll, am fwell-aa Sll'oulder.hreier, and at &leery little
alpine the pttee of einsPendent.
-For aide at lir. ILF,YSER'S Drug Store, 1ite...140, menet of
it Attend to yottrlorsez~/41/.. UHT'S
=ANT POWDltlt.—This Powder brotrelst to the
radio as a guarantee:al care for tbo heicrea ta boesea,•and Is
theonly tratlichia known adapted to that purpose, baring
book natal, in the private veteeinary practice of the proprle•
tat , for the last thirty-seven yeart The utter Incompateney
of that noble:admit," the horse, go labor, *vben trtob/01
with this common Ellacaw, should 'lnduce cyory.anh haying
each, to apply imituallately farthia •Yor gale whol
sole and retail at , Dr. Kei - srats Druv,Storn, No. 140,
• Jr2Saltw -
• corner of Wood at, and .yirgln *DM
. _ -
C. Anderson:Wad Anna* Tinale bm.
this tiny clitoral into ixtrtneKship,m34o . l2M tir.rt 1,1 4
.T. Aso.- ' Co..
ot.stJte _lndere= & Cfo.,ho the. cr FrM mat
Confecttnaii buainnee at No.& 'Wood street; Plttaluirgh.
- Having IllgpLed of a t eir4B''eitiseena .the Wholesale
Pratt and Confeettomary tp Masine. J. C. &Mien=
& Co., I tale pleasure la'nettemeedbig them to my farmer
Mende and enstodenuf shallop, fur them a continuance of
the liberal pa sto ried anal%
jy7df •• •• • 1113101 W.
Vtremen , s Insurance.
Ll:tr ox Namp a ry of the
Wlll.'insura•agzinot FIRE and , Ila:lt.LNß RISKS of ali .
khuls. 'Office: la• Zduanngaholal - 11aOse,...Xoa; 'Wald 125
- .Robert Finney, • - Chariot' •
.-W °carman, WillituntkdlhngtiniSl:;;,"
•
A. P. Ana.t.s, . ' • Joseph RA3's • •••••
Warman D. Wriphter. • •'' • .1• 3a9
Thing'or Beauty is a Joy Forever.
—Why *ilk peoplo endure rimpl& on the "human
taco divine." or eruptions of any kind - when it is it fact 1 , 0
G
well known, that Dr. uysott's Yellqw !jock and EtareSparility
elminsrs th 6 skin'hom eil, Immaribr, removing - pimples, lama
Bat letrang the aftnetot parts' as healthy, smooth
and soft as the itle:4ll of a babe: It Ls reatirprkeless to those
Who with the lazy beauty
It nausea all sores and pcdiithous wounds to &dun; all
their infected matter, ;mut 'epith..m . tes : nvery 'impttrltietrato
It does its work mildly, but effeChmiy.,ghiiit miiiridous
beauty and blooming health, to, the plies of' nalinass and
see adywrtlyement In another. column".
I'l'l2ElllSi Insurance tonziany of
• Pittubtargh:- 7 C.u. 7etlmr,lt.6ment; itrat
VEL . 3LARSILELL, Secretary. . •
Office: 0.1 Ireirr &red, &town itarkel encl. ir..nd acre &.
/nature HULL and CAIIGO itisk.s on the Ohio ani_3lled"-
sippl Rivera awl tributariek . • . • .
insures againstLoes or Damage by.
ALSO—Ageing the Perils of the... Sea. an& Wand Novice
atul Trawled:LW:kn. , . • ;
0 . Dummy., • Wm. larlztlor.jr.,.
William llagnlop , .Banene..l3L Kim
• Hugh /X Slug. • • ITllliaMblnghozo;
itobart Dunlap, jr.. Darman,.
S. Itarbaugh, Vrancla %Alan,
Edward licarletou, J. Schoonmaker,
Walter Bryant, - • -Samna Ben- -
. • Isaac NI-Pennock. ,
. .
iWIn CsiDing 'Attention to Dr.. Guy—
sotit's imporor Eximatej Dock and &asst.
Rardia, we frel confident that ,snrarn doingtferviee to all who
may be afflicted with Serolukno mad other di/enders orfoina
tin,7 in Arraldary taint . or from int r.iritsr of the.bloeth We
have known Instances within the:Sphere of our adnazdntaire
where the most formidable diatenfrra tam been cured by
the lase of 'Guy/offs Ertrad of relimDackcald arrapardia
It is 0110 or :to few that caziitot be
stigtnallsod with qaackery, for the a Yellow 'Dock" and the
.sansayem7kr” are wen known to be the mostefftelenkland
at the rams time inoxfoua) agents in the did:ilia lfecticai and
by far ambled arid purest Preparation et.t!ts tfotra
Da - - See advertisement '
ri -- _,,--01141 *Fellows , Milli Odd, thal.diny, Ibunt's
strut, betineen" Mod and Smithfield arceis.—pltts
burgh Eneatnrawnr, No : 2," meets first' and' third*Tisairtya
of oath month. Pittsburgh Degrie Lodge. No. 4, : lneets graded arid ralirh
...:311actianke N 0.9 ineetacrery lamigay
:Meat= Star Lair, No. '24 evening . , tuects - orery,U?liii*tithq
llton city iodge,No. 182, meets every Ifomi*Silialic — iir.
4.lifount3loriah Lodge, No. 2w ,- meets every Mmdayerett
lug, at Union Ilan, corner of Fifth and SualthSolL• .
• Sore° Lodge, No. 385, masts
Filth
Thursday artzdttg,
thew comer of Smithfield and Filth street& • at
• Twin City Lodge, -No. 241 - meets (nary Prkkry
Unit, corner of.lcacock 'GA Eralltukkt. streuta,.Alitteny
Lite. Insurance Company
.0F.P1Tra.8671014. PA—CuTru, .$lOO il)00
JA31.133 & ILOON; . ,
, Tice President: SAIIIIEL BrCLITIMALN : • •
• Trent:der: JOSEPH. 3.•LEECIL . • . . . .
secretary: O. A.. COLTON. - - .• „i
• Qrr.c, No. 65 Firm firazer. llosentriuntoo.
This company makes men.' I.nettranre appertaMmg to ar
connected with Lila Slake. . • -
31uttlal rate& ero ther.ennesukth6M - adepted by other ;Safe.
IS conducted Convanlce• ' , .
AIM Stock Sates at.'6, redactlon'of oimtldriltron the it.
teal ratea=cqual to a dirldend of thirty.t eee . :end",ane.
third pr cent., paid ananalky to advanm, " • ,
Risks taken no 015 Him perstan golns•to
Dmtcr
dames S. Ikon, 'Tempi. Lee**.
Charles A. COWIN '8873313e1 31'Cleirluat,;-• • :
William '
ra
ltrittln Jain SdOtt.
•
}~' Jof►tiaonra Tooth Soap.
11= won the p re and has
No superior for clawing-She teeth,
Sweetening and purifying the breath,
• Or awing bleeding; salt and londetoms. '
Numbers of aufmalenlit or parasites
Surround the toolb,ssml nie hurtha
To the enamel. -MD soap has the power
•
Of removing them emllrely, romho3r, • • 5 •
Of preventing' the teeth from deeay.•
To prove this, lot all wbo doubt't
• Rave recourse to a box of tho valuable • •
- Soap wet:ram] by Professor Jobnice, •• •• ' ••
Of Now York, from =gerbils whoset.llolMteri
People to be of eertabi. uultty . ••
tents Bold wholesale end retalla - ,
.Dlt. KEYSER'S Drug store, N0..140.
:11034'14 c"Derge lYo o 4:#ta!Ti' Nan . WI.
• no Gno sis nts-oNvvrauz surzati
- nrk-wr mot car -sou! •• - s '•
TAEES - OSTROII, Libertyi Street; Nciii
been many years the JOIMING. '
at 111 : 1 2LVES, in
New York, the undMigned.bas noticed, th; to do lfseramol
Credit Badness a ray torgeproflt on the go:dais sipeeesery
and tont tam PAM OP MX Mtn Plant nlO.l M
Airricuss, tie has therefore consutermed prinel P pally in
rum nom, and upon the . •
• Exclusive Clash System,,; .;
And as guarantee every customer &woo op opt ups? 20
Pre mit MUM Pim mat mmorr mem :Below 1, a brier
Ilst of Goods, of which *complete assortment will aiwnys
nd et las eetabllslimezt - . •
Box:am Rraßoss, FRItNCQ CRAPE S sax au:LsTs,
(MOM LAO 1, 13LBROIDKEIIES, •
MUM Tld.lddifLNol3,ES, MUTE -
• 000ns, Bosomy, L..lta C. M iLiNDSIII:- .
• s CEIZYS, PLAIN 1111030N8,AUTI..
• ,_ " EMI, FLOWERS. *E.,
m e w ginm this system' it trial, and remind nu
mercma oaten tram draws to The *Ws mien, the ander.
1 /Pled noW ftili d zionvinced that the , abons 13 the only
true zone of business, and lathes a all tram ail
dealers visiting New ark to pnrelisse gels •
30 Ltherty . strect, next docent tist Saes (Eke,
j * Main (Late or tbo Arai of atilas.thirpirtiCo4
- - - ••
•
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IBM
IMEICS
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_... -~. .