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4
YJ
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itc4
-TEE TEt.cpitNEß.
LC corn
my cahoot boy days forsooth,.
That the elock•was a ItringthlUg,. • •
That It had a tougue that would epeak tho trait :
-To tell Its tales upon truant youth, . •
In the book-hiding days of spring. .- •
And r wend with far azi ita chametered fare;
To watch the spirit -within,
That was running its round with'ee.milep... ram
And beating the time with a miniature maeo,
As if oredoyed at the din.
.
I narked Its Toted. whew the dear ones dna], .
As it ticked to theft totes Hawaii, • •
And when they passed to 11w hotline uutriei
lirmonnl to follow witla unnwosuml
'Fheirfpitits Idler dindh.
(row it ring and echoot my morrinie ehimq
tht.thnt mcrriett suiutnez morn,'
When the Files :were brighter thou en:A.7u cams,
-Ana heurts'beitt not for the raping Chum.
And the, future yet übl.)ortt!:.
.. Avid:oth•in •Dl.l,l•florin sVal ulldaii , l , t wild.
thitboaark nut - worming cartil, ' . .'
• Thrry came - la our love a etirissirvd rhlld
Its 1) I on 1 t c. r fain brauwd l‘ri!tlus• sod • :ailLsi
.To s taarl: Ihr moment of Willi.
. , .
. • •
.
'Mon ait'old.liot I love the Tery ileeny.
An' thou cittc4 nu ancient mime.
hen? wooden ccnt•near the kitchen teat -
W for ninny a . year and ninny a dray,
'nil hale come Jo nek .. the time.' • ••
. .
. . . .
•I:eep (Loin old horology till 0 5 ,, •
Shell close thy Inre•wia cle: ,
Atal wben then, art leltiu.tlie lateat t.fna,e
'fa trynntle oloni., 'mid Ow ohnuente'•ra7,
Oh. then run down—,am.l4k4 .. • . •
. . -....• . • .
. .
'THE LOVER AIip.III,I74IIIISBA.NIi.
• •
".In hie "Dream Lite" Ile. lNTervel thns eletches
p vleagant
: vein and with --thone
eeited, hiltusaizing ineideuti which leve ever
gained 'the laughter ant good will of, the w,irldi
the lover and the newly married man •
"You grow unusually amiable and kind; you
are earnest in your search of frieuds ; you shake
hands with your..offiee boy, as if ho were your
second cousin. You joke cheerfully with the
stout vrasherweman, — and give • her n shilling
overehange, and insist _ upon her keeping it, and
erow .quite merry at the recollection of it. You
tap your hackman'on the shoulder very familiar
ly, and tell himho is a capital fellow ; and don't
allow him to whip Unhorses, except when driv
ing to tho post-Woe. Tau even nek him to take
a glass of beer with you upon some chilly even
ing. 'You drink to the health• of his wife.—
Iloseays ho has uo wife—whereupon you think
him a very miserable man ; and you give him n
dollar:by way' of -consolation.
Yettlhink all the editorials in the morning
papers. are .remarkably well written—whether
upon your side or upon another. You think the
stock-market has a very cheerful look—with Erio
—of which you are• a large holder—down to
seterity-five. You wonder why you never ad
mired Mrs. IiCtIVIII3 before, or Stoddard, or any
of the r'est.
44 Yon give a pleasant twirl to your fingers as
yeti saunter along tho street ; and say—bntnot
so loud as to be overheard- 4 She is mine—sho Is
..‘s.You wonder if Frank ever loved Nelly oho
half as well RS you love Madge ? You feel quite .
sure ho never did. Yon can hardly conceive how .
it is, that Madge has not been seized before now
by scores of entmored men, and borne off, like
the Sabine women , in Romish history. You
chuckle _over your future, like a boy who has
found a guinea in groping for 'sixpence. You
read over the marriage service—thinking of tho
time when you will.take her hand, arta slip the
ring nponlar_fiegSr; anti repeat after the cler
gyman—. for . richer—for poorer ; for better—for
e.
wors A great deal of worse' there wilt be
about it, you think.
"Through all, your heart cleaves to that
sweet image of your beloved Madge, as light
cleaves to day. The weeks leap with a bound s ;
and .the months only grow long 'when you ap
proach that day which is to make her yours.—
There are no !lowers rare enough tomakeboquets
for her;' *diamonds arc too dim for her to wear.:
pearls are too tame.
:li—And after marriage, the weeks are even
shorter than before; you wonder why on earth
all single men in the world do not rush tumul
tuously to the-Altar; you look upon them as a
traveled manwill look upon some conceited Dutch
bpor, who has never been beyond the limits of
his cablisge-garden. Bfarried men, on the con
trary, you reg,nrd s tes" fellow-voyagers; and look
upon their .wives-- . Lugly as they may be—as bet
ter than none. •
" Yon blush a little at first tolling your butch
er what 'your wife' would like; you bargain
with-the grbeer for sugars and teas, and wonder
if be knows that yon are n married man ? Yon
practise your now way of talk upon your office
boy t—yon tell him that your wife' expects you
home to dinner; and are astonished that he does
not - star& to hoar you sayit !
"Yon wonder if the people in the omnibus.
know that Madge and you are jut married 4 'arid
if the driver knows that the shilling you hand
to-him is for self and wife ?' Yon wonder if
anybody was ever so happy before, or will be so
happy again Y
." You enter your name upon the hotel books .
as Clarence and Lady ; ' and come hack
to look at it, wondering if anybody else has
noticed it,—and thinking that it looks rems.rks- . .
bly well. You cannot help thinking that every
third man you meet in the hall, wishes he pos
sessed your Rife;-nor do you think it very
sinful in him to wish it. You fear it is putting
temptation in the way of covetous men, to put
Madge's little gaiters outside the chamber-door
at night:. •
_ " Your - home, when it is entered, is just. what
it should be ;—quiet, small,—with everything
that she wishes, and nothing more than site
wishes. ,The sun strikes it in the happiest pos
sible way; the piano is the sweetest toned in the
world';':the library is stocked to a charm ; and
Madg?,.that blessed wife, is there, adorning
and giving life to it all. To think, even of her
possible death; is a s saftering you class with the
infernal tortures of the Inquisition. You grow
twain - of heart and of purpose. Smiles seem
made for marriage ; and you wonder bow you
ever Wore them before !"
RIVER .NEWS
The wharf, yesterday, was pretty well filled
with freight, and matters as lively as an old sum
mer oheeSe- - -rbuzzing like a weep'n nest, and rat
tling like a nail factory. Largo quantities of lry
' goods had arrived from above, in the low water
boats, bestowing upon the draytnen fair hopes
for horse-feed. Freights have advanced consid
erably, ensuring a living business during the dry
season.
We learn from gentlemen arrived from below,
that in a fracas on the steamer Yuba, at Hender
son, the 'watchman of tho boat was killed by a
deok hand. The watchman belonging in this
city.
. .
. .
There were seventeen stern-wheelboats at the
wharf, yesterday, and about as many with side-.
wheels. •
The James Robb, under command of Uncle
Berealas Carroll, is now running between St..
" Louis and New Orleans. I
The Arkansas river,. as we understand froln
verbal reports, is at a fair navigable -stage for
boats of medium class.
. The Corn Planter left for Pittsburgh yester
day, with a fair amount of passengers. She will
go again into the Louisville lino upon her re
tarn.—Cin. Corn., Aug. 3..
We understand from the St. Louis News, that
the Springfield Railroad Company design buying
_the Hibernia, and perhaps Cornelia. _ It is un
derstood that those who control the affairs , of the
company are wealthy eastern men, yhomedn to
invest largely in steamboat stock, andwill prob
ably have two or three large vessels to run
through from the terminus of the road on the
Mississippi to New Orleans.
The Emperor, Capt. Hopkins. has been sold to
a company at New Orleans for $13,600, and will
hereafter run as a regalarpacket to Bayou Sara,
in opposition to the Gipeoy.
The river was slowly falling yesterday, with
. about 3 feet water in the channel. Tho weather
yesterday was_ pleaaant, and quite cloudy last
evening.--Lou. Corm., Aug. 3.
~,: . 01,4- A 0ki.,....- .4
Hai** Phil* j ai POoisii, ;'
iliT,TsinßUMgr ,
MONDAY MORNING
rbatiio;aellestb. I. E.g. es Rat, inda eatitttutlan tat irsiMS
dft•Coomaa Ileaelous4 trot tirro4oo m We Common Dmthato<4.
~, . .
NATIONg?:DEBTOWTIC TICICEt.
FAR•PRESIDBSZ
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
OF 1.1.0 PSIIII4E
r": NICE PnEsnysta,
WILLIAM E. KING,
9F:ALABANA
fOR . CANAL COMMISSIONER,
COL: IVILLIAM.. SEARIGHT,
or FArzrr_z_conTry.
oiet. for Perimlnnia
Datuocratio Electoral.
WILSON WCtNDLESS,
PATTINtSON.
GEOItOE
GEN. HOBE
CH Es.r.qoa.s.
District.
.13. 1L C. Eitts. •
14. Jaci. Ciarms.
15. Dux lionmo.y.
16. 111L-ter Perms.
Jams Itcarkanc.
18. )I,aircu. SlT.Ast.m .
19. Gen.JOSUR 111'Daltel.D.
20. WXLLXLa 8. C.ueuAN.
21. Alma= BOUM .
VirstuAm Dort. ' •
0. Jowl S. WCALssorr.
24, litonas It. Zillarr.'
=SE
Disfrid. •
.1.. Prrzn•Loaiic.. .
GrOvne U. 14.tirtizr.
• 3..Joax Musts.
4. F. W. HOCTIOS • .
.5. it. APC.tr, - .lr. '
O.A- APPLE. -
T. lion. N. Sni.icia.kxn
SSA. Fruits.
D. DAVID
10: B. JA111.3. .
11. Jonx,:Wltcrsours t
-12: P. BAxoN. •
Democratic County Ticket
''rm. cosaligsitcrcrxr , rnisr tawnuer,
P.C. SILANNON, Pittsburgh. .
. run swag szsiron,
JOIN BARTON, Pittsburgh.
POP. AVOIDLY,
SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh,
A. J. ORIBBILY, Pittsburgh,
011OIRIE Y. GILMORE, LawsuuseTille,
SAMUEL BIuKEE, Dina
J. C. STEWART, Plum Township.
CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh.
03CSIT (XIMIII.I9ONIIi,
JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh.
conomm,
JACOB 3IcCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh.
/11.131702..
STEPHEN WOOD.
• PRIYITIONMILY, •
EDWAILD McCOVJELE, Indiana Township
ASSOCUT6 AT=
!PATRICK McKENNA, Pittsburgh.
Ito-Acsombling ofde State Democratic Colton
a of 1852.
In pursuance with a resolution adopted by ths Democratic
State Ceu trd.Commlttoo of Pennsylvanta, the Deletatte_a to
the State Convention of: March 4t11,1= are requestal to
ronssemble at the Capitol, at' lIMITUSBUIU), on THURS.
• DAY, the ilGth dny °Magnet, D:1852, at 11 o'clock A.ll,
for the narrow , of nominating admix° of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania. - IY. I. ILIIIST, Chttirmcm.
ll'auxst Cerra; 1 sem . .
(Laws.
-...::Wf111.01 11. Wttan,
• .
.
ear. Jost. nrescra—es"
it.c..3l.anUfiesi• ellislaeurniv Czotratilrm *ism troy
JAr Oita; vie sn Polo premed lo►
ds PIUNTLNU 0/ ALL ICLII)6.Ia Q.
orsinor.orylo.oaa sots tho. , 000 lonas, 1.7 otoo Lad ooriosl "Po.__ftva
Arty litit Inowiresio•p4oramaorlll moo Waad to oar araaoln Job wow
.41re as eel%
APPOIXIIIIII' DT 00V. Bzur.r.n..—Our neighbor
and cotemporary iii the black G. Backo
fen, got the appointment of Notary Public, vire
11. P. Mueller, Esq., whose term had expired.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
This "little giant," as ho is familiarly desig
nated in the west; has thrown the whole of his
big heart and giant intellect into the contest,
and is doing good service far the democratic
cause. His efforts in the campaign have already
alarmed the whigs, and feeling unable to reply
to his arguments, they conclude that the best
way is to pass them over with a sneer. The
Louisville Journal is, ono of these conduits of
falsehood and vituperation, and publishes the fol
lowing in an article abusive of Judge DouowLe:
tinxrupvicruA little scamp, JuLlge Douglavi."
This ia:" decency" to appear in the columns
of a paper that is qizoted, for excellence, as one
of the shirking lights of the "decency party,"
notwithstandineit is edited by a man who has
committed - more outrages upon editorial decency
than any other editor in the United States.
Dot why, many Bak, are these malignant as
saults" made upon Stephen A. Douglas? The
answer is plain to those who read. lie has had
the faticiiencience to come out and defend the
right and denounce the wrong, and for this, as a
natural consequence, the Whigs abuse him.
'.They are . especially malignant against him on
account of a recent speech he made at Richmond,
Va., in which he not'only showed up the hollow
heartedness of whigg,ery, but in which the
truckling . conduct of the feathered automaton
they desire to place In the presidential chair. is
fully shown up by the following extracts, which
we make from the unanswerable speech of Judge
Douglas, which hasinduced the leading black
guard of the party that claims to possess "all the
decency" to designate the distinguished orator a
" scamp." Here are the extracts :
Take Fran kiln Pierce from his boylicrod up. So far as his
per , onal honer end character are conoemed,even the breath
of slander has never dared to speak- against theta above a
3111S- 2 pCf, turd then not without looking to aeo what honorable
man might be present to ropeltho accuaatien. ' Take his pub
lic career in the legislature of his own State, in the halls of
Cameras?,or whergver else fortune may have taken him In
the discharge of duty and we defy our political opponents i
to point to cue act of in fidelity to his duty. Ile Is not an ode
scare and unknown man. lie has Serval several periods in
'the Congress of .the United Stater, andveted upon all hovr
tont questions which came before him. Ile has served seve
ral years in the Senate of the United States in times that
required the nerve and the patriotism of every man to be
coiled into active requisition.. There Is his record, and we
invite you to examine it. Try • him by his votes, by his
speeches, by his 'acts; and let any democrat find aught of
which he can complain. Upon all of the party questions
that were agitated during the ntharinistration of the lamer ,
trti Jackson, or of Mr. %%a Buren, coming the period in
which he was a member either of one or the other house of
Congress, Franklin Pierce was found to be true to the constitu
tion, true to the rights of the States--a national man upon
all occasion, and Ecctlnnal upon no question. •[Great sp.
& um ] e • • • • • • * •
During the administration of President Polk, he invited
Mr. Pierce to erzept a tea in his cabinet. They had been ea.
societal in the Mouse of Reprearntallves, and knew oath
other well. They had stood by Old Hickory in the war with
the bank and the monied power • and it was natural that
Mr. Polk theuld desire to avail ithiuself of the services of a
man whom shitty, fidelity and patriotism be had witnessed
and Men What on so many and such trying occasions.
Piercer felt constrrdned to decline it from the same
amp which induced hhrito resign his east in the Senate.
Soon tifterwreds the -United Stater found themselves en
gnged in a foreign war ; and a call was made upon the citi
zen soldiery to mpg- to the scene of action and repel the
insolent foe whcibad dared to invade their mare land.
-Then it was that Mr. Pierce did not Mel himself at liberty
to decline the call: • Ile volunteered as a private; but was
not allowed to remain long in the ranks—being appointed
colonel of-his regiment, and subsequently a brigadier gener.
al in the army. The records of thery department and the his.
tory of the war furnish satisfactoovidenee that lie display.
al ability, eklll, and gallantry of a high order in the per
. formaneo of his military duties. lam aware that the whigs
have been in the habit, lately, of assailing the military con
! duet of Gen. Pierce. Instead of any dlreetcharge, they deal
LAn that cowardly mode of insinuation which la worse than
direct and open calumny; because it does not take the re
sponsibility of bold and seeds accusation. They nickname
him the "Feinting General," and talk about his becingfallen
from his berm an the field of battle.. Indio they do not dare
openly to say that these nets are evidence of cowardice on
his part, yet there is no other motive for the insinuation ex
cept to instil Into the minds of the American people the inr
premien that ho was a coward. If that be true, why not
have the manliness, to come up openly and charge the feet?
I do not know how it is in - tho Old Dominion, but I have
reason to believe that the mare rule applies here as in the
great Northwest There we hold that man consparatively
honorable who utters a calumny openly, and boldly meets
the responsibility, when contrasted with the slenderer who
will tmeakingly insimmto that which ho dares not openly '
ATOM' prat cheering.] •
' Now tellow eitzens, I have but one answer to make to all
theseinslnnationa in reference to Oen. Pierce's military char
acter; and that enswer is simply this: Oen: WinfteldSeott,
in his oillebri reptetatnader the sanction of an oath, has giv
en the lie direct no every base slanderer who
.daree Intimate
or insinuate seth an Imputation. I wish' every Whig tow,.
member {LIAM ha . mter utters or repeats this charge, his
Presidency has pronounced and
; and that by making the charge g : tr l
also
if falsehood in his cabal reports to the
sun Whig friends expect to commend their
favorable consideration • of the.Ameritan
Mtn with official falsehood, wintst at the
ht army in which he gained all his latcrebd
At is unworthy of public confidence, or
'as a brute, gallant, and • skilful general:
• . • • . • . ' .
mkt that them Is another part of this let
he matter out. Unto it Is. • Towards the
Ater, he sayer. finally, for my strict ad
miplcs of tho eh% party, as expresser In
the convention aretterein suggested, yids
nest pnrpcee t.. advance the greatness and
repnbik," and no on, "I ean offer mother
Mkt , than the known incidents of a long
=laming the severest criticism." Ile can
ledge 'a than tbe known inchhamta of a long
undergoing the severest criticism" Whet
there referred to as "Pledge" kw his to-
Cartaintr Mit hary * omen for forty
sa Dot of
moll
otitis life. Iteonati tn, eonotinmei
yhiewbehouhlio career; and beeki, the,
the severest eri tin
IbinfriSMitar•theysi , his military camar to
ben be Opted the kneels incidantiof
Id afford a guarantee at Ids politkal prin.
;•• Tetylait, then, did heretor t safes
did constitute " Incidents" in his long life
Idents; trod those incidents are now under.
criticism. - Renee to those lettem hemnst
the only pledge ha was willing=ler
KT. meat, what OM those 043
politW letters to which allusion is so
drat itpledge toaapport the annexation
\m roe Union; seeetal, a &dap to the
•Ametican party; thild, a pledge for the
gradual emancipation of slavery; fourth, a pledge for the
sup par t pf the bahkroei, law; flTh, a pledge for a national
bent: and soon through the whole aeries of federal /Ma
nna,
In stretchhag e -out
and others lige Macbeth's` wisest:SA of &zest
Some existenc, truppoped to have become
solete ideas.' To thew Ineldttuta--to the pledges matotheda
in these political letters—he mustbeandosteed as reiltrtiett
as the only guarantee be will give to carry out dispels*
plea lald down by the vrbig party, • and suggested la his let
ter of acceptance. • We here 'find : the principles =I 'Lona
upon which this ctunpldgti is to bSfought- , '
AUGUST - 9.
Again, General Seott, to Gibs letter otacceptance; Mcorpee
rates another plank Into the platform which wan adopted at
Baltlinore And annexed" 'at Washington. Ile PMPOSC 3
"also to recommend:aid approve of a ' single alteration IXI
our natal:dilation laws, suggested
the rig ht
ilitary eneti
once, via: Giving to -all foreigners the of citizenship
who shall faltbfally serve to time of war one year. on board
of ottr.public - shlpr,:ar h i our land forces, regular :XL. volun
teer, on their receiving. an .4umorablo discharge from the
This is the str=estion of tag Military mimics me. Betel
lect, that In 1841 General Scott iii.iortly hesitating between
an alteration In our zusturallzation' laws; • requiring ma-est--
deuce of twenty-one years in this country as, ta,necessary
Fret:tic:Alp for naturalization ' and a totarrepeafor all laws
on - the o th er words, for Imopacitating foreigners
from ever becontin; citizens of this Country at all—sad that
'this "mind then Inclined to the Latkr oiternatitc." Recol
lect; thatin 1831 he claimed to be the or(ginafor of the great
• native American party—pledged himself to its support—was
'ima 'with indignation against those foreigners who claimed
to be till:rem ana to vote. and- enjoy tho privileges of our
laws. Since 1841 the only Military experience of Oen, Scott
has been in Mexico, thornaMas of miles Rom the sight, bear
ing and influence of American tastitiations. lie meats,
therefore, that MO military experience teethes him this a
year's service in atbreign land„beyondthe reachil our laws;
beyond the hearing of our language, where-an American
-newspaper never comes, where an election- In an unknown
'and Inconceivable event, where the name of the constitution
is never beard, and under the material ratio which nullifies
-both law and constitution—be'eays that a twelvemonths'
service under these rircumstancea tits a man for citizenship
as well as a whole life spent here to the pursuits of a citi
zen's Ilk and Lathe daily olnrcrvatton of the practical work
ing of our Institutions. Such Is the result of experience
in the Mexican war. .
• But it is a subject of doubt_whether General Scott 'pro:
poses this "single Alteration" s a substitute . tbr our aside
log nataralinttion law, or whether ha proposes it as an addl•
donut law, so that we shall have two distinct laws of tofu
ruination. lem compelled, to believe that bo intrude the
farmer proposition; SRI need not tell this audience thntthe
constitution of the Gutted States gives Congress the power
tripes:3.a uniform rule of natural tation," and power to pus"
no other. • If, tbercfcce, General Scott means that wo shall
have two mocks of naturallsation—one being the skirting
form, and the other a year's service in the army--hls propo
sition is unconstitutional, and impassible, and an atevalute
absurdity. Is It passible that thin candidate for tho presi
dency never owl the Constitution? lem unwilling to as
same the fact, and do net like to pntupon his words such a
construction. There le a.dtWculi indeed in construing
them—they are equivocal , like all thereat of tds letter.. But
there Ls this well-known rule of construction—that when a
iacumont admits of two mange, one impossible and rdenni
the other consistent, intelli le and significant, we are
bound to take the latter. Now lethis clause In the letter
means that Gen. Scott, desires an addition to our naturalize..
lion laws which would destroy their uniformity by giving
unequal advantages, and offering different modes of =total
ration to different persons, .he proposes an "alteration"
whichis impcesibleundertircoustituticm. lint if he means
'that this single alteration shall be a substitute fur all our
laws—in other words, if he means thato year of military or
naval service shall be the solo means of naturalizathm—
then his proposition, however inexpedient. is a proposition
for [lunge= law; is consistent with the constitution, is consist.
ent with its former declarations, and continent with. Itself.
Such, then, we are bound to believe his moaning to be—
namely, that by an enlistment Into our naval or land times,
And one year's service only, shall an emigrant to this war
try become a citizen of the United States. What a plank for.
a platform! Is this a principle of the Whig party/ If It 15.
the country ought to know it. Or Is It only the utterinceof
a fbrked tongue—another gull-trap—constructed to catch
Native votes under one construction, and the votes of our
adopted citizens under a different construction. Charity,
even requires this constructien, for should Gen ficott,byttny
strange accident, by any inarvelloua ludunclatkin
people, become the 'President of the Malted States—ohcesld.
he in rood faith strive to make the alteration he proems*.
and should he waved in doing eo—what results wouldemun
of that event I We have now an army of 10,000 men
told. But 250,000 foreigners come every year to these shut,
If an enlistment becomes necessary to make them ' , pea& •
citizens, our standing army will soon contain' -a million• of
men. Are rill Govern/krauts to be turned into- the -army
and navy for naturalization! Or Is It • proposed that they
shall remain In a land of freedom, db-Annelitscsk. doptind
of political rights, of all pa: Behind= in tie
of the country, and reduced to a system cif ivolltical bondage
MOM intoleralde than that front which they fled In their na
tlve land?
If our space would admit, itwould bo pleasant
to us to publish the whole of the speech from
which we quote, but at present 'the crowded
state of our columns will not permit. Wo have
given enough, however, to show - the strength of
the "little giant," and, at the same time, to ex
hibit the softness of the pile of feathers the
whigs desire to fill the White House with. '
Wo would commend, in a most especial
..man
.nor, that .portion of the extracts relating to
naturalization, to'our cotemporary of the Gazette.
Notwithstanding his strong native predilections,
he has lately evinced a desire to effiliate with
that portion of the community whose country
men wore butchered by his party friends in 1844.
He need not be afraid of referring to it. His
party will justify him in anything he may say,
after permitting blui impudently to assume a
position so diametrically opposed to the ono he
took when Irishmen were hung In tho shambles
in Philadelphia. Come out, dear neighbor, at
once; say you won't hang foreigners, as Scott
did in Mexico, but let them vote as soon as . they
-land in the country..
BECNIIPTS NOT INFALLIBLE.—A Clll3O was recent
ly tried In the Comnien Pleas Court at Boston,
in which Aett Jacobs and others were plaintiffs,
and C. IT. G. Chaplin and others, ship owners,
wore defendants, for the value of two barrels of
pork, which, it is alleged, were not delivered
among a lot of three hundred barrels. The de
fendants showed, by the ship's receipt book, that
the trackman of the plaintiff receipted for the
three hundred barrels, and thd mote testified that
he delivered that number, on the last day having
delivered 22 barrels. Tho plaintiffs showed by
their clerk and by the trackman that only 298
barrels were received at the various store-houses,
' that number being the result of a (want by sev
eral parties ; they also testified that on the last
day only 20 barrels were received. It appeared
however, in evidence, that there were two bar
rels left on board the vessel, which wore stored
on the wharf and afterwards removed, for which
there w a s no other olaimant but the plaintiffs.—
The Court instructed the jury that, though great
weight should be given to a written receipt, es
pecially when supported by the oath of tho per
son who delivered the property, yet it was al
ways liable to be rebutted and overthrown ; and
that it was for the jury to decide whether, in
this case, the plaintiffs' evidence had been sum
cent for the purpose.= Verdict for the plaintiffs
Lonivn Ix 1862. 31r, lirced, of the Albany
EvenimOonrnal, in a late letter from London,
. " -
Have yon a realising sense of what London,
population and magnitude, really is? Do you
know that in population it is larger than the
census of 1840 showed tho entire State of New
York t The inhabitants of the cities of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Albany,
Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo
combined, would not make, by three or four
hundred thousand, another London It has
ready swallowed up all the neighboring villages,
and is extending its 'lamp districts' in every di
rection, as rapidly as Milwaukie or Chicago
spread themselves. I have been driven five, six,
seven and eight miles in different quarters with
out getting through the wilderness of dwellings.
The railroads run for miles, not through, but
over the city. And as for the wealth of London,
why, that is beyond the power, if not of figures,
at least of computation."
MEASMIZEI Or BAIETY. ' , ..jThe Paris correspon
dent of the Washington Republic states that the
numerous collisions at sea that have of late oc
curred in European waters, have suggested the
idea of holding a convention of 'delegates from
all the principal maritime nations, for the put..
pose of agreeing upon certain rules of naviga
tloti; obligatory - upon all the contracting parties.
The principal article of this agreement would be
ono compelling all sailing vessels to carry three
lights, of different colors, at night, as is now
done by all ocean steamers ; a heavy penalty to
bo exacted of every ship discovered sailing with
out such lights. It is said that the governments
of France, England, the United States, Rolland,
Sweden, Denmark, Spain, and Russia, hive ex
pressed their readiness to concur in such an ar
rangement.
NAM FitOki TES lirre op A BNAKE.—Ort Tues
day week, a little girl, aged eomo 8 or 9 years,
named Livingston, living with her brother in
BiagolAciiunty, Pa , died very suddenly from
the bite of a mike, se is conjectured. The men
were cutting grain, and the little girl was heard
to cry Inn distant part of the field. No farther
attention WINS paid to her for Borne ten minutes;
but when found she was in convalsions, and the
blood. oozing from her nose, mouth, &o. After
being carried to the house, she revived enough
to tell that abe had been bitten by a snake, but
could give no description of it, and ceased to
breathe in about two hours after eke was suppos
ed to have received the wound. The bite was on
top of the foot ) and supposed: to have been in'
ffieted by a hoop or horn snake.
Fitz,Greene Halleck has heart eeleetedlo de.
flyer the poem next year before the 1%1 Bets
- Kappa gocigty of Yede VoUege.
MENBRESOI
ENSIGN SPOONER TO GEN. SCOTT.
1 MLLEINOTTIZAST Orhatoß EEO,
State of N;..H.,'Jely the 29, 1852.
t'sDeut.,Onsnntan : When I glanced my eye over
..thatiyalotbetweinr.yow,and them Massisyppy
fellere that waitedon you to git your real
opiniOn aboutthe fugytivei kotoprcimize, I jest
took off my hat and throved it slap on the floor
and gin 9 harty cheers for' you and our caws—
indeed my feeling was 'eposhally histed up by
readin that dyalog; for it konvinced me to a
eartainty that you had gin in to the argyments of
the senator from New Yawk &Mt, and agreed to
go:the whole Jigger in deseaven the oppersition
dovidSouth. - In'fack, enema. 031138 8 nm a git
tindesprate down there, and it rekwired a bold
Koo Dome the Ensign moans coup (Vaal] - to
set ..them to rights; and if you haie s t done itnow,
iwe needn't try agin. • -• •
When I read Gentry's speech -- I - .:felt bad, and
when thet epeech of Town's folluidarter, Ijest
abet myself np in my elialmbef tifid 'sung Bark
from the tombs for about tear houri.. What With
the speeches of them tovrOntracktybles, (who
carry on likeitew off steer yoked On the nigh
aide;) and what with the reptoin of the abbylieh
nae re at year nommynaelittn, and their ' opposi
tion to Frank .Pierce, which..makes the people
down South feel auspishus of you; and what with
the giueral nollige of the people up North, (and,
may be, down South,),thatt,the'New• Yawk sena
tor and Norris Greeley was your main stays and,
crotches to go upon; and wilat with the rack that
you didn't come rite up plump in favor of that
platform'that we got Jest enuff votes with from
them pertickilar chaps from the South to nom
mynato you—l say, &era!, with :all these , ob
[dickies and eum uther ones a- stomiln, like so
many ehevvy de freezes and cottiog bags, rite in
ear line of march, I couldn't diskiver eny way to
git along. with our southern opperashuns, let
alone the trubble that they would give us up
North among all them equeemisb people who feel
Bich etarnal consult about : maintainin a naybor
ly understandin with the people down South, and
stick up for the Union etinrin' forever. But,
gineral, your dyalog with them Massysippy del
lygotes has cleared the way; and I now parseave
as plane es day, that you've hit on the very plan
to knock them speaches.of,Gentry and Toombs,
and all the slants and tusinnywations of the lo
kyfoky papers about our 'CAWS smellin of abby
liehanlem intew a cook'd-rip hat.
Agin, I say, burrow for you, ginerall—it nev
er would have entered hate* my mind, and hard
ly ennybody's, that you would a' thought of in;
olefin upon it (bat nobody but Clay and Foote"
was ahead of you in the koMpromize I—and, tew,
the sollum manner that you stuck to it, general!
I. never ! if it didn't make Lae toff rite-out!—and
I would a' gin 'levenpence if I could a' seen your
face while you was a sticking to it, awl a pullin
:the wool over their eyes. I say go it! general
it Wadi—for, arter: all, we may jest as
;well, as the prophit says, die for an old sheep as
lam; and if wo can make the people down
'South believe that you lust started the fugytive
*Orapromize and that the stoppin' of the dain
`4;erons agydushun was all owin' to your genyus
:and desarment, and that the Byer-law senator of
;New Yawk, and Greeley, and the abbylishunere
in ginerel, ain't for you, but rayther utherwiae,
why, then, we're safe as a thief in the pennyten
shaty, 50 fur as the South is consented.
Now, gineral, just taw finish up ev'rything
slick, we've on'y to git sumboddy to back up the
Wee that you was inspyred with in that dyalog
with them Mossysippy fellers; and I guees the
• eenator from the aginein Malt of Connetikut will
git along with that bizness, or (as cousin Ed-.
would would say) leetle nasty job, in about tor
weeks. But, as our skulemaster says, var Bum
soppy.
tiepin' to teal no was, I'M Yunen (to Bane')
ZEKE SPOONER,
Ensign A. K. M. N. 11.
I'. 8. Nor? BENT.—Mao Gill has made a song
out of his own head about the borse-and-rollin
pin pamilite, and Aunt Nabby, jest to plague me,
gite him to come over and sing it every ovenin'
arter work hours. I wish, gmeral, you'd con.
Tii"Ei some way to git him out of Amos Reg, for
he's hurtin' our caws amazingly. Ha's sung
that song to our house so warty times, that I've
tarot one verse by hart—it goesas follers:
A new (whitlow, with the intintlon
To the polo Instruction tie to Impart.
Li now dishiverd and likowlso
By 'ltch mall la tops that wit( 511 0 cart.
Octit 'tis now hT !Amen* that OUT elndan
Val 'rut he t erteit hew Ohl vol., h. C. 14- •
No more bawl roaditi- Ala &slates broxile,
While we're the tmblo tom& sod tho trumpet LIM.
I wish, gineral, you'd epenk. to Jimmy Maher
to give Moo Gill a job on the public grounds at
headquarters;. that maneuver would-operate
well ;- for, you see, It would kill his vote min
you, and keep him from ecksersizina utayliue
tnflowenco in Amos Reg. Z 13.
THE REVOLUTIONARY AVAIL
De Bow's Commercial „keying states that the
whole expense of:the ievolutionary war, estima
ted in specie, was $136,193,703..—This was paid
in contineotil paper liciney at vi 'great discount,
the whole amount of which issued prctione to
July, 1799, was $300,000,000. The same pe
riodical furnishes the following interesting sta
tistics:
1. The number of soldiers furnished by the
American States during the revolution, and the
population of each State in 1790.
2. Principal battles -of the revolution, their
several dates commander-in-chief, and 10: 4 503, on
each side.
1. ItEVOLUTIONAIIY. STATAR.
New Hampshire.— ... . . ,
Massachusetts, and . Maine. 67,097
Rhoda Island •• - 6,t)00
Connectiout ... $1,969:'.
New York • • :
New Jersey :‘,•• 10.72 G ~
Penneylvania 20,078+
Delaware , • 2,889 .
Dleryland 3,912
Virginia 0 C 678
North Carolina 7.263
South Carolina 641"
Georgia 2,598
' 1 31,971 2,820,96'J
T0ta1....
t u2 g
G`i •cr , us. VAN cD GO D UO
oi ° '
- ~ 4 , E
. " 6 0 iri . „.. 4= 4.:.-:-• ,
2 0 es 11-
-c ar . .e.' or 2 .44 Go 'e D e. :: c., 2 . sc. 0.
pa 2 I. Et E sc
0 0 0.0 4 d C . l] .. t " O V I 0
0
U =1W4P1.P=11:Ciai54.4.4.05')U6.1(3a5
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. .
.72 co c. 0 pc , c. 0 0 O.N pi
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3 ... co no oi 04 0 .... • ,
aI •
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...tit e r° bc. a° 4 ,
ppq~Et a cl B • 9 r t a
E s e
rc4 I C 1 . .4 gig 12 7S E E
c.) fir-Nolro2-P-OP-c&l'<;?•,,ze.ot,
•. •
o Ist.. a— cy,
r- co co c 0 c).
top. E- t- L- a
Ol 1 , 1 ~.., r-i rl r -o -I
Dv.: 0.4 0.41 -
, r a au 6 o
.o.p'
, FJ cl> co
.c 4 0 1., •F 0) - 7 4 41.41.1 . 4 0 , 02 .
. .
. .. : : • :
.::•: ii I
o= mG
: s Fr :
tg4 ""
1:4 .8 1 g o y
.4 ti 2to r.; g cw
'49 . R .0 ,2 2.t..E 3 ^= . 4 92!=ks*
- •• i s IEI If : 4-
" ri gp.
0,02"...-P.stioo
04.,,..gpcnt,cn4
The surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, I
tober, 1781, closed theiwar; prisoners 7,073. •
LODES GUANO FOR TOE UNITED STATES.—WhiIe
the English merchants and politicians have been
discussing the 'question of their right to carry
away guano from ths Lobos blends, a shrewd
Yankee merchant of New York, Mr. A. G. Ben
.
son, with his associates, has solved the problem
in the usual go r ahead manner of his nation.—
Having satisfied himself by sufficient <inquiry
that the guano was good, was inexilhustlble, and
was accessible, he also satisfied himself fully
that under the law of nations it belonged to the
whole world, and the rest of mankind, if they
chose to take it away.' lipon coming to this con
clusion, he dispatched two ships with DUD, pro
visions and tools, and has since chartered some
thirty other ships toload at these islands for the
United states, and is every day increasing the
number. The Tribune says he bad a correspon
dence, on the subject, with. the Department at
Washington before embarking in the project.
A letter in the Journal of Commerce, dated
Lima, July 10, says :
The Peruvian government has authorized tbo
guano companies of this city to load several ves
sels at the Lobos Maude, and 4 or 6 Eoglish and
1 American vessels wili be there in a few days
for this purpose. A Governor and a body of
troops are now at the Islands, as well as the
steamer-of-war Rincon, and an armed brig, for
the purpose of protecting the rights of Pern,
which; to the autprise - of every ono here,. we
learn, have been questioned in England. The
Lobes are undoubtedly Peruvian ppperty as
much as the Mischa" • • -
MEE
,'•': =
S. Cohen, Lopezia. young man who hat 3 here
tofore stood higtt*Bt. - .l.ouis, hasbemaiestad
on the cbargeof embeuling $l,OOO from Messrs. -
North & Scott; ineichanta Of city for whom
he acted as book-keeper and'osehler. '• •
On Saturday week, five negroes, who confessed
to having murdered. Mr: James 'Houston, in
Mclntosh county, Ga., were tried by a meeting
of the citizens, found guilty, and immediately
hung..
Gen. Walton, eltarged with. robbing the rintil
Ohio, is ealtl to be keeping a hotel in Port'-
. nd, ()moil • * •
Gold bearlig'qiu :wiz and native copper have
,been discovered below . the surface, at:the llolland
Colony, in lyesteen Michigan.
Sarah-A. Griswold aged 21 years,: 4rowned
heiself in the Connecticut river, at *elitism,
field n few flays since, ••
•
lion. Willis Hall sailed from New :York . .
Tuesday for with his family. lie gois to
the South of France for the benefit of his health:
A Mass Meeting of the democracy of New ,
Hampshire is to be held at Hillsborough, the
birthplace of General Pierce,. Aug. 19.
Narvaez, exzMinister of Spain, is living in
an obscure town, Loja, in Grenada—his native
plaint. Ile le wealthy, find keeps aloof from
politics.
A Sturgeon leaped into . a boat lately on the
Iludeon river, drove his' ose into the bottom,
and was captured. It Was 7 feet. 9 inches' in
length, and weighed 260.1b5.
Deacon Pardon Miller, of ttio First Datitist
Church, Providence, R. I , committed maicide by
hanging, in his own ehamber r a few days ago.—,
Ile had been ill for some weeks, and it is pre
slimed that the aot was committed daring a fit
of insanlly. lie was a dealer in dry goods, and
leaves a wife.' . •
Mr. Horatio Greenough, sculptor, has oddress
td a communication to the New York Common
Council, informing them that he is preparing a
bronze statue of Washington on horseback, in
the military , costume' of the - revolution. Ile
asks that a locatioain the Park,. or some other
pnblio ground, may be appropriated for its ere°.
tion.
Tho Panama Herald states that In consequence
of competition between the steamers Golden
Gate and Winfield Scott, on their last trip to San
Francisco, many passengers wero taken at $25
each. A voyage of 4,000 miles for $25 and
found.
A slight shook of earthquake was felt 4:11-8on- -
daY forenoon, at the village of Groton,' Cohn.;
.the first sound of which somewhat resembled the
falling of a person on the floor in the upper
rooms of the house, but it was followed by a
rumbling noise, of a fei seconds in duration,
and a trembling of tho kofise. Persons out
of doors sensibly felt the. trembliag of the
ground.
DEATH Or Jon Doe AND ItICIIAED ROE--117.
the London papers, we learn that these distin
guished persons, who have lived so long—some
7 or 800 ycara—ns to be considered immortal,-
and who were apparently ihe largest owners of
real estate in Great Britain, wilt cease to exist
on the 24th of October next; an act .of the re
cent session of Parliament providing thatineteed
of the present prooeedinge .in. nations . of eject
merits (in which . theseirortbies ttlWaysz took a
conspicuous part,) the writ shalt be directed 'to
the perseh in possession of the'demanded pro.;
petty, and in which the property shell be describ
ed with reasonable certainty...
• "Wpoiated...l THIC .of thoinagb busi
ne,"s halite' Awl t;r a safe and revectoble
bu.alue.m;- it a busitiem. Oat. relalit4 udespi!al but. good
character. tiwkle.....s habits awl energy.% Ta Wets withlhe
above ..ittallamtions a porm*lont. bu4oefl. ofut the host of
wageswill Le glveu. Apply or a.l,lroN 'No. Rot a / 1 14f
street, earan or Third . ::. , „ . oprh...3:tt
4.3" The 631Inwing. from n customer, shown ths demand
uhldi tht.l .
4,4rtmt modirizio tm.s . mr.sied • whorever IL hft.4
Introduthat,—
InovscuraV, 'non Co; Pa.. 11arr1i.11.1E.7.0.
Cent aA coturctucoce of the great einnonyliors Of
your "IVO= Spacilic" Its this plarc inal tidally, we have
entirely isallaustssl °Ur FIOCIL . We. Should ferl obligc.3; - by
your &nursling, via Cothing.N. dote°. with your bill;
on the reception of nldelt,wo will temp scmthomoney.•
Vrtim tho wonderful Olivia of aald . "Spesini," .thl,4:.
neighlx:Chood. there viola be 'sold aunnallyniargenuantlty,
if to be bad. (wholemlo and retnit,) frout.scane loind_ayeut.-
lf you would compensate n peen for trouble nod tapense
of vouling, 1 thin' Irl could mato St to your advantage to-do
W. Your., respecitally, ' 31. 31ALLOKY,.
Kum a ths. Per W.N. Potato. •
For mail by most of the :Droillt`ltl unJ Mervhanlxrend
from the sole propriitors. 1:101)-
attGalku. 0,1 WOod street'
kly- P. S. Clearees "Prize Medal Money
Soap."—.Theee who have venturedon the usclec. aml un.
proGtable ta.k. of Imltating "Cleaver'g Prize Medal Soucy
Soap," have very naturally suppmed thatthe holivrlminate
admixture of ; the article of Haney w ith other Ingredhatta,.
.Ustudly employed In the manufactory of necrly invented:
k‘epa, is anelcieut to place It in cotupetitien with thai pro..
dneed by V. S. Cleaver. • It is but au art of Justice, however,• :
to the akllittl inventor, tomention (and, douttlera thlv fact
must here been brotutbC before the view orthe learned nod:
.
Impartial Committee wholtwartled to him the 31edn1,) that;
bir succeas was not the remit of ebince, nor the work of e.
momentary- enterprise, but the fruits of long and earefol•
Mthly joined to a k - nowledo of thee* Materials' wbicli,
.ehemlimleautbltatlou3 and on exarrunalyakcluki tenders...a
his Were honorable to Memel! and useful to the world; •
Far rah, retail by all dispenalint Drugghlta, mad rbbleaqi ,
by the Agnate for Pittsburgh and ite 'Viet ol ty. '
auGalaw . • • J. LUDO 8 CO., CO Wcod
Population.
in-1700.'
141,891
475,257
• 69,110
• .218,141
340,120'
181,139 -
.. 434,873'
• 39,998
• 31,912
- . .748,408
03;751
• 249,078
82,518
Soldiers
•
GSTING 110t18 D . ESIG-1 superkir dattliterDoply for
wig - • . • opptwite Mono 'lotto& .
FTILIE SEASIDE AND FIRE -SIDD-111:Uoury, Worthi.
worth LonNlehow, I voi limo . . For 8010 by .
ou9-' RAY & (Al.. 45•Niood otteet.
YPERION—A Romance; by Itenry.-11 nlsw rthioob
All *Row, 1 eoll2mo. -For sole by .• • • •
.nu 9 RAY . 1 / 4 -00.4 fia IFoodatMeL"
riiim AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PERMANSITIP.—By Uoo.•
J. Booker, Profosaor of Writing; Drawing. • end Book.
Keeping, In the Philadelphia
.lligb School; In three parte--.
ten nurnbera. For'srile by " • " •
nu 9 In. T. C. MORGAN, 104 Wood; st. •
a. rtiscinicist, st. D. P. Dag; X. T..
_ A SSOCIATED In the 'practice:al' hISDIOIN4,4rosu thhi
tt data. ' Will occupy the °Moe hitherto aceupkd by "Dr.
lkike, MO Penn stred, between nand and Wayne streets.
N. 13.—/t Is desirable to hare the accounts on the old
books rattled up. • • gui9lin.
A .TTANTION est received, at MOOD'S, bl Market st.,
anodise lot . of fine Gold mud Silver Watches; of supe
rior quality; alio, some new style Seals, Keys, Buckles, and
other Jovielry, which will do sold from 2 to fig per cent; !OW
er then tho - same onall i t4 i of goods can be bought:for at. any
of the old elaabllyhotl h . priced stores in the elty; and no
Illigtoke. Give him seal , nod secure a human. nut)
- Attention, Gentlemen •-•
SOF GENTIEMIIIi'S FUII.NISIILNO . GOODS;(mhieh
hardnot ban damaged by Fire; trait? or *Smokr,) AT G 2
SOUR= STMEET.—On Monday moral ug, August oth, the
subscriber will sell his entire stock of Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Goods, consisting of-• •
• • White Muslin Shirts, till qualities mid sizes;
Culorod do .do • do;. "
Merino and Silk Shirts and Drawers; . •
Silk and Linen °natio Handkerchiefs;
• Chttori, Thresdund Merino halt Hose;
• tilos* Cruets, Scarfs, Suspenders, An, Sa .
Tikise Goode will -be sold low; and without reserve. • •
nub.. . •; •. • . . • -JAMES A. WKNIGIIT.
-a Y b-
• , ' - ' . '
4p4 r .1,- • - „, _ • „
". 7 _ 4 •. , . _
MEM
Itams ot Nikri Ati;l tiscellany. , _
llPLane: 9 B , Walt Spec Lfie
NEW An
Co-Partnershlp.
A Natio - a , Conventionic
FREE''DEMOCRACY:
TLLbe held at MASONIC HALL, Pittsburgh, on Wed
ocsday, August 11, 1&52. t •
o following tingaished Individuals, amongst others.
are °spectral, and will pioladrly addrma the Convention :
Hons. John P. Cale; of Now Ilempshlro;• S. P. Chase; J.' It.
- Gkklings, Norton S. Townsend, of Ohio; C.- Durkee, - of Wis•
consin, Charles Allen-Charles F. Adamsalenry Wilson, John
Cl:Palfroy, of Mossachusetts ; together trith Cassius IL Clay,
of Itentuck.y, and Dm. eItIMCS Snodgrass, of Maryland,
'and 41.11a11y, of the Dlstriet Of Columbia.
rtai.. The Free Democracy of tho Nation la Invited. -
au9:3t. - By order of the Committee of Arrangements.
11 , 1 TIIE MEET OP. COMMON PLEAS OF FAYETTE
; COUNTY, PENNSTLYANLA.I-,ln.the application of M.
DIENS, for thellenefit of the Insolvent Laws pf thiv Com
monwealth, June lOth, 184
.bond to J. IJenfiy & Co- BP'
proved and tiled'June 21,1852, prayer granted; and I do
hereby appoint the first day of next term, being the first
Monday of September, for the hearing of the patitionei and
his creditors, notice to be given by. sixdally publications In
the Pittsburgh Post—the last or which shall Wet least ten
daya before the day of hearing. _ - -
SAMUEL A. OLL.MORE,' President Judge.
jun M,ll3s2—Pet.ition nod.' • • •
Payette County, s :—I, Haskins, Prothono
- tory of the Court of Common Pips of inid
f (jct..> County , do herrbY certify tin& tbeabcoo bin
. true extroct tram. the roma of. the: Ming
• 1 he bond amt petition of Isaac . 2d. Aims,
and also, true oppy or the order up= said
petition, by his Honor Samuel .A. Olimo
President Judge of said COn in '
arc,
%thereof, howl hereto set toy landawithe r e'eal of the raid
Court, at Uniontown, theZd day. of Amp. A.1).1852. •
p o _oct RICILUID HAEITURS,. PiothonOtary.
Co-Partnership.
CI A N" YRS roar DAY OP XULY ISST, the snincribers
1.1 formed Co-Partnership, for the purpose of carrying
on 'the WHOLESALE DRY GOODS IMEDINESS, under the
name ena arm of fLuteins,Witscet • Co. They aro now fit
ting up the spacious Wiuthouses, No. 45W00d street, oppoci
the St. Charles Hotel, and No. 102 Third street, ninth they
sin °Bea muirlo Septoinber, with a complete 'avan:mut
of FALL AND ISMER lAN GOODS.
• WADE HAMPTON,
(of the late tlrm of Hompton & &Alto')
JOILY NYLISON,
(of the late arm of Murphy, Wilson C 0.,)&
MIEPLE CAMPBELL
(late of the house of 11. Childs & Oa.)
Pittivagti, - Auguot 7,1852-4 m
•,• „ - -1! ‘‘.
.7 1. 7 4--;" "% •
. `,•'
=NM
EMI
.~ ~~-
Prcarithochleap
nemoaat -
DE
Timm won't be good, 'tta
'Till Fillmore, is **pot— :
'Rill Pierce leedic na to wicUnz, l,
Againnt old Meniral &Witt
Then spread abron4llo e torfut { aneirs:'
,;.t
And.uucke the aanntry.ying,
:From. Maine to Teim we will - duutt
Humn for 'Elena tuyl Must? .
The laboring men that work ,e hard,
To earn their daily tread;' -
Are very mutate' for a change
From tinier so dull and drtacl;
They'll take' their ovules and grub and dig,
.
Together one' and all,
And .wcirk and await and toll arid about,
And vote . for Piet thin
, . .
no 'Reimers, too. that sterling hand.
Know . bow to till the son;
Their candidates are Pierce and King,
Porthem hey% wail} and toll;
• They'llploi ,
and sow and map and xdow,
Andsell their corn and wheat; • . • •
Alost•largely enntritieto- '
To General Electra defeat. •
. . .
The Blaeluuniths will roll up their. sleeve;
Their sletlipts.they willswiret; -
And, next November; they. vote'' •
For-Frani:lhr. Pimie and Xing; • •
They'll blow and strike andi forge arid WO;
..• And boat their Irons hot, . f -
And like all boned, nOright ',. • .
• Ile death <nit:loners! Scott: . - : • '•*.
~ ,.I. o e, Pkerll, too, with right good will, •
Arourul our standard thumgr
'their numbers swell our nobler bourg' , :...
And make our army strong:: •
They'll crimp and cut and last tutdidlteb,
And make and mend knil 114,1,
And peg and harmer and hammer . anti
For whiggery must dio t • • '
.
The Botchem they are on the spot,
With knico both greet and mall;
And they Intend to carve and dreAtt
The federal whip this fall.
The Coopers, too, arr.clov behind,. •
With barrels good on band, .• • • It
In which to peek down wbigitery, , .
With stay and hoop end brand.
• . .
The tntyleriPlead and pettifog, '.
M
And expound . rountry'elows;
Aro all (word to (inmost Scott,'
And will not plend hl9 ants.: •
- The Doctor., too, bave (Oven him up,
And ray bin muse will rot;
While NlnsonP, Tailor., 3terolutntA, nil
Are oppcncd to tieucrul Scott,
Thus, all thz profisedons in the land - :
Rlll help to roll tho boll— • •
. Will rhout and singTor.Pionsi uwl '*lng,
. And vote fur them this
Then In oneyeneral eoncerijigii,
And make, the welkin ring:. ' •
Ten thotemnd cheers fur Frankliri 'pierce,
Ton thoniand 'Moro for Kingi •• • •
AEU" We advise yen s lf you ham not already done's°, to
gO at on and procuraAbottle of ItTER'S ROCK 011,, and
by AO doing you will .ravo a groat ideal of troftering. Them
is no telling how soon you may need It. Reid the following
letfer
31Ezen, dime 4„1852...'
Drar Sir: I pureliased a bottle of your Petroleum,'
from your agents., Ilegoilln &-M"lt‘...nn, in this plate, to cure
burnorhirh I received wsidmitallj; and .ba less than
twenty-four. boon it was much bettor; and I an, now able
to walk around willing thi'isiildlidanth of a cane. -I was to
badly burned that my Mends hullo corm mahout& -
If you think the Snegoing statement will birOf any use to
you, you may Oaks Whatever tweet It you too proper.
3lnrt reiretlpy, TIIO3IAS 11. SRAM's:MD.'.
To be bad at all the prinelpal-Drieg Stares. [jj2B:4lrir
.
• ,
art -k. This - Tail of the Comet is forty dkireklir.
Length, hat so thinly orabstance that stars surviaible lbioogh
it. - The zutrvelic;is isles of some nostrinimonges are
nearly ere long, and quite as easily seen through. . .
The proprietor of Dr. Guymtt's 3 . rtracr, of Yellow Dock
and harrapsuilln, however, hai no con:vicar to resort to such
talcein order.to attract public attention.
The actual cores performed by the article, whermer it is
iutroduced, 13 thel basis npon which the reputation of this
rowdy is founded„astbe hundreds of certincatel of renew
ed hope, boalticrind life, 461Oricontinnally flowing Lulan
him, will prove.. • •• .
Humbugs may flourish for a time, bat a remedy mile pos.
sons rare numlicinal virtues, to establish the reputation that
Dr. Ouytotra Yellow Dock and Sanmparilla has established,
wherever it has been used. -
Ste advert's:talent.
t ROO , IIB-11A1 damp, to close consl,Toment,4 *, . ,
Iptinuyit-4.5.b!b.: Belpre' Oro Oder, lomq't
k a lr-1 . 64 . )!)%te ;(i!!..l:!rfeha.rkly au.
IgYSIAS-17 bbAln In More Ma toe nale by - . •
se.. • - • . • •• • • : STUART k SELL:
muLAss4e—a ailwego:‘, l -7,ggrk titaa7-
lOttAll.`4)--24 boxes vatiotbs branxbi,lYA luta
• :bsulfor We- by . .• ."
Oses for wile by . • • .
►r . EASllOlpg Ilftoti. and I:Lack, In rtareatoll to•nde by
• • : : STUART - SILL
- 6 4:U nl " a e:6 tIUTR a T i g=n
t UCKIi.I'S3O dozen, lu Aot emu' tbr mile by: '
. • " . No. d S Ithf.eld etre°
r LOOR. Olt PUAIVJUNSirItec useklai PL s on• Hand awl ,
&Tido ' . ": • . 7.I,&VELY & CO., -
ONU.FF.LLOW'SVOIGILI,FEWME by licurrWordswortb
lAngfellow, in two *unix% bow .wdltlon. For .soloby
arez '7. ICAT. dr: (>3..„'sZi Wood EL
:I s LE uoutaatuimu,-.1 Lel,nlnd, , by
fI •
, "4V+244sprlikLaagrellow; . l red Moo: i'or !ale by
• 2SMALL IIAYC OY DAWN - 81DES AND SUOULDM
Cli msili e o curing-. In emoketaase tuml for sale by -
•
. SIVULLOMIII .
4r2.1 -corner IA Pent& Irvin Amt.
U Ninatil'oolYl3 • •
In gallons half pa. 1011.9, pinta and spar%
Just received and ror vale. wholesale and tela, by
au7 • . J. LANKLY R• W.,9;r6 - Liberty at
.NLIV (WOW JAM.
T ; SEASON2 ,2 A. A. ,Ilesow Co, 03 awl 64 Market street,.
'hate jueirt:teived the hugest and mut &oleo selection of
Antrolderied over -produced la Pittsburgh, consisting of the.
eleven style:tin Chnultetlwa,llabite, Band kerchiefs. Cellars,
cop; • Bleeves,Ml hninewe amrtment of new.
style Print?, Delaitio, SAWN :Melt lutts, Moiety, Gbwos,
• jtV: :0031N iN I.IIUNT7tI• .—Fue ode, a uodratue:
AllaL.oollllo, maddenoe fn 'n•heidthy tuid agreeable location,'
three mike toms the city, on the Wavhlngton Oho, of ntwmt
13 acres; well improved orchard of fine fruits;'-o new. cot
tage Louse, of 'Fla. room nod cellar; never Sailing aping;
new frame barn and stable; carriage bonen; granite and
riding house,noti other Imiltlinga; a u under gaol fence and
In excellent mike.. Immediate.pomeedm if required. Peat
C. 210. Terms , —sl3oo In hand, &dawn MA yearly paympta .
; ' • ff..CUTIINNELZ tieuersil "Agent,' '
VALUABLE NEW pou a
Ns—ust recelvoi, E. blinza
& 0a:N1:Q.32 Sixth/Mehl street:
- Stray 141m14 from an Artio Journal, or VI Oita en Months
la the Polar Iteglour, In Search • of Fir JOIRI Pranlaba's Y.i
-pedltion, in tho years 1554), '5l, by Lieut. Sheranl &bun.
Pierre, or the .axablgultic., by Herman b Iville anthor of
"O moo ," "Typee,"
Life In tho South, by the anthor of "Abunance,” Le., vier
fourteen Blustrailous, by Barley; tlve cot.
The Upper Ten Thotranii; Sketches of Anierkon Sockly.
By C. Astor Ihistod.
Raman 51agazine for At/gust-23 cents n number, or $3
Young Ludles.fieulthary,:ALleghtny. •
and airs. N. W. METCALF, wilt communes their Mi.
jjj. tumnal Smdcni on_ MONDAY, August 30th, •ut their
dwelling, on Federal Rtreet, " .W . Leau'a Row." Morot. P. W..
°mamma.) h 3 engaged to instruct in Preach:and ilena.'ll:
P. (lengrendx., to Drawing mut • Painting. 'Scholars may ea
ter at any time, and will Do chervil tuition front the time of
entrance to the does of the reksion. Cases et frotrueted sick
nem will be en exception to tho al;ore rule. *Txtition
will ho received, ono half 111 advance; the other half at the
All other arnamementalho Fame natemtorore, mbieli may
be ascertained by referencoto tba clrivler , os by applyingM
Allegheny, /Ingrid '2;1851—n115-tt
MIXCELSIOIt PA3ELLY 80AP.-1/notorton rob Use.--Coki
rj or wimp water?—clther soft,hard or salt-Linn) , bo used
with perfatancome. Itub tho soap upon tho clothes and
_then put them to souk—fur three or. fom 'henna; then tako
than and rub them and rime thatu'init. They will require
but littlo rubbing aftcksoaking, and no :boiling is required,
94 is usual with other Soap& A lar2l, 3 washing can be done
In mee-tidnl less time, tioublo and expense, than with. any
other mops known.. This reap to warranted not to Ml= to
any way the slightest fibre, or the skin, or anything it is ap.
plied to. It remove any kindle(' Groom, Paint, Tar, Ink
or &aim. kr-ilk= any Goods, without -the least hajary.,--
This Soap is manufactured solely. by Caldwell, Payson !Leo,
269 Rivington street, 'Now, York. All tiniers promptly at
tenths.' to. - And formlo at : MORRIS' TEA STOEE,
• aus (in tho Diantand. at-12r . V ED.
- Extensive. Arrival of Dry Goods.
TII.E subscribers aro now opening a- large and varied, as.
- sottment of EARLY FALL DRY GOODS, which have
been selected with the greatest eve, by the senior partial,:
now in the markets, and paiticulorly adapted to inaPitts.
burgh rind. Western Mode. The following are alev of
leading articles comprising our Steck: . •
Superfine French and English Broad Ck.ths;, • ' • *-
Caeaimcrea,l\veeds and Jeans i :, ..
', satin, Yeicet, Worstal Sind Ccith7h Vesting.; ,
Alp:teem Merinos, Serges,.lkasdnes; •
French, Scotch and Domestic Ginkbatas; .
Fancy Printed Calicos, of the newest, styles. _
• , Brown and Bleached Muslim; - •
Irish Linen, Ticking; Towelling... de.. • . '
Together, with a general assortment of variety Clads,—
Threads, Combs,- Hosiery and Gloves: Ril>bons,..lAces and
Millinery Goods; Gold and Gilt Jewelry. In great,: variety:
Brae Clocks, Gold and Silver Watt-Imi; sl'atch Materials mai
Drsons, Int:rand Perftunery. • .
• As we ans.detertuined to pay partici:las attention toitbo
selection of our Goods, we flatter ourselves to be able to cow
pcte, (In Style and prices.) with any other tionsola the city.
Merchant. and Pallets are 'respectfully - invited to call and
exataluelour stock..:.VCANDLESS .b
isUG' • •V-= - .wood Atree.: .
JUST. PUBLISHED.
'•
IiATIIMEIPRISES . on, SIM I.6BSDAT3 or cnsitzz's 'sag
MOND; -du BirterfAxd Romano: : Large octavo ' "AO
wee; illustrated. Prim 60 cents. -
Thin work, which has achieved a krfut popularity
land, is now Zr the dlrst time planed beibre on •Adocikan
pnblic.: It haa' been - mtnixtred by English cricks with the'
works of Walter Scott, and oven pronounced by. some to be
the hod historiesi romance since the appearance of "Waver
ly," The period in which the soene is laid is replete with
Mille of the most 'remarkable personages and incidents on
the pages of Eigllah history, aikmling
_the richest of mate
rial for romance. . The author has introduced Into
•hLs work all these personages and Incidents, thereby succeed.
in,g in giving, ea; a magic mirror, the very hue end form Of
the the ;' the Whints,tho passions, the crimes, the anbtleties,
the very personagea: r The' plot and inciarnigpnre of the
mos - t absorbing .and• Intermting kind. The inlerest never
tiage &nation upon situation; adventure upon adventure,
crowd one atter tho.othre, enchaining Um attention, and de
lighting the imaginatkm. The•readef ends in every page
the stamp of tho author's power, and he, cannot rise from -
the perusal of the book without admitting it to be one.of
the greatest anti most powerful of modern tegoattont
, . • BITNCE it BROTHER,
Publisher:o34 NAIR4I3 et, New York.
Coplea mailed on receipt of price as abare.•
Newspaper , copying the above; (including this notiee,)'ara
calling attention ailtortally to the moue/mill :votive a copy
of the bSok t tree of Kfttalp. - 0
=MEE
DT L. 0. 11.
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SPEOaL, NOTICES.
SILLo Surgeon Dentlat.—{Buceesor of
O. IV. Biddle.). No. 144 soendlol4 et way
em•-• 808 BALE,--one gocd swxrcut bud HILLIARD
S c TABLE, will be saki low, TOR CAM. Apply at
ILRINS HALL. • avAlw
..fr"..U. • . 0. D.—Meets shoat the O'Reilly Telegraph
tte)r - . Office, center of .Third sad Wood etreeta tearya
day trrrahig. . •
`IIA ; , ItONA DOE,
trey Augment'. Lodge, No. 239, I. O. of 0.74 meets every
Wednesday evening in Wallington Hall, Wood et. jyty
osT.^ , -A Sects Lzvx WATC/1, In the llsre from
Ureeuebuzyg to Ettaburgh. A Mend reward will be
yen to the flutter, by terming it et We of
I .. kiaLACH 1,./a A.—For the beatOmasteTNA In Mu
•lso.
38 IM.b, nim e: b n o ta ro lia, v g eri o ta bat the
B ita k a
ina Tia Store,
Teas can shwa be bad. • h)
Cg'l. O. 0. F.--Place of meeting, Washington lbln,
Wood etteet, between Fifth street end Virgin allo7.
Yrrrairozaß LaDor.,llB.33ll—lleett every I t newbil ercang•
Ifsectnen.a &mama:o r Zi0..117-11eete and =I third
Iht4sritoitesch mouth. - •, ftwarZely.
ge . 151. ' etree " lN Cm' eat.
Bbcrtuuk.;
Hsulthheld. Ofilee up stairs. Dr F. bas been connected with
the esteldbhmeet of Dr lEtulltlien, of Mulellnig, far the last
aIOHM , ItIVCOUBRY, ,Colloctliffh . Bill
obtkng, Am.—Attends to OM Post -
Disttltititlng rde said embus, the Pnrttce r &c. Or
ders left at the office or the Rotator Poet, or at Bad It Col
town Verlodlati Stoat, Third etreetothl be prompt] attantial
• /ETNA INSURAN E COMPANY', of
(Ivy .Hartford, Conn.—Capital Stocks3os,ooo; A*
'sets P 89,172. °MVO of the Pittebur4h Agenizr in the Store
}loom of ALTsuly & Urea% ,No. 49• Vt cod street
MPhil IL BEESON, Agent.
Pibunberllza'S Commercial
nner of Market and Third greets. 'Bonk Itrephig,
Pounanabip, and Marcantlle Compotal; taught from 8 A.
11.- to 10 P. M. Per ona deaking thorough *Unction In any
of the above named Intuit** am requested to call and learn
the partkldave. *lies meet liven 3to6P. IL (
1041111 , `F11 COLLEGlliwwlutalles' Clauses.
—ln l'emaiansidp.Card Writing and Drawing, ender
Ur. J. D. Williams and hit. P.illatopar, and In all the higher
brandies of an Ihntlitda'and classicsk . oduentkm,ander. Mr.
I'. Hayden. Two epeclone rooms hare recently beat ale.
gently fitted up for their special accommodatkm. Call and
se , ., the arrangements. . • • '• • atP6
NE art - • - atetitils, an
O rC Curtaln rritaminp of tieiry &Script:lon, Furtdtete
Pluatics, Brocatelles, Laco and Wilda Curtains, N. V.
Painted Window Ruales, Gilt Comical, Curtain PSnR, Bands,.
Lc., at wholeeale and retail. W. IL CARRY'S,
• • No, 169 MAMA tared, corner - Fifth, Philadelphia.
• Cartaina Mado and Trimmed in the very newest Pratt&
style, traar2Ckly
Us,
state Rlstinal Fire • surance Campo.-
_ lays—llarrisburg, Pa. Capital $.110,000. Maligned
Dal •for tho safer classes of rugs. tgr, has an ample capital,
an affords Impostor advantages to point of cheapness, safety
and accommodation, to city and country. meschants and
owners of isolated dwellings and country property. •
, . A. A. CARRIED., Acisury,
'Snack case D4limittilleld st, Pittsburgh.
WNELSON'S DAGIINEUEOTYPEIS.—
Rkst Office Buildings, Mini street Memorex taken
in all kinds of weather, horn 8 A. hi, to & P. M., giving an
actuate artistic end aninudellkeue*unalui and outthink.
parlor to the common cheap daguerreotypes at the to/lowing
cheap . prices: $1,50, $3, g r i,g,s and upward, ace:ruling to
the rise end quality of moor frame._
hours for children, from 11 A. .5L to 2 P. IL
11.—Likenessei of dirk or deceased persona taken In any
Putt or thocitY, - ; [nov2sily
107 DEAFNESS, Noises to tire Heal, aid ail Ws*
grocable discharges from the eary and perm* *
neatly remored, without painee locence, by Dr.
Irr, hind* Aurist of the E. Y. Ear Borgeryiwirs only be
consulted at 99 Atub strytt, Yldfaclelphla,frcon 9 4. M to 3
Thirteen years of close and,almost undtsided attention to
this Manch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his
treatment o such o degree of Success as to find tbo moat war
finned anaMbsUttate eases yield s by a stady attention to the,
..int pro vet d .811ouldelvairseee......uunekt
ttr.Y. .tientlemen's, htissekaortZgliehoulder Bribees—e. . •
large. lot =eked, of-the . most IniiiriSieCcuel.liedenable
Mud, Intended to rolhle steered ebooldereeifeittlialt;lMlZl-
ing forward, &r... There Bbdulder..lloleati:ore ezi *We of
great value, and are Tartlfruperket.4olnost artteletedd the
Idea to we. The Geutleuteu'a Dace lumen the putyckee of
euspenderr, es wen se Shoulder Bracer, and ate Ivry little .
above the Rice of endere. - • . • .
Farad° at Dr. KEYSER'S Drug Stere,•No. 140, eornez of
Wood street and VlrgltruDeP... - . -
Attend o your Atormosh.w.nn. WW
N
rf. , t
HEAVE POWDIOL—This powder.is offered to the
public as a guaranteed enie far the heaves in ham; and
*the only, medicine lcrovit adapted to that Orme, haring
been used, in the mit ,yetetirwy_Ptedlee the PtaDate
tar for the last thirty, en yam. . The utter ,lnaxmpetramy
of that noble animal, the home, for Libor, when troubled
with this common - disease, should induce every. one Indira
such, to apply immediately fordits remedy. For J'aie whole
sale and :violin Dr. FrZYSEß'B•Drug,Stmo, No 140, •
jy2iislicst • corner of. Wood AL. and 'Virgin .
J. O. AMEN= ' • meta
07C. Anderhon and Minas %Indio have
.Ir thn day entered Into partnership, under the firm eat
style of J. C. Anderson & Co., In the Wholesale fruit end
Confmtlimary business, it No. 0 Wood greet, Pittsburgh:
'Mewing disposed of my entire intirud In' the Wholesale
Fruit and Confectkmary business, to Alvan. J. 0. Anderson
& Co., I take pleasure In recommending them to my Ziemer.
Wends and eustomen4; and hopnfor.thetna continuance of
the liberal patronage bestowed on Mo. • •
: : • .JostruA ituot&i.
tr." - LASSOCIATELI ftlremcnia • liaaurauncet
U Campatty of the. City of Pittsburgh.
DALLAS. Vicsklent —Ron racT N EY, Secretary.
Will insure ageing .VIRR, and 3l.lltlSE RISKS °rail
kiwis_ Care: In bloneagahein 'Mitre ? Nce.. 121 and 125
Water Area. .
W. W..DalInN John Anderon,
IL C. Snayer R. IL liJnanon-44:
Wm . 'IL 8 {PUklnti
Robert Yinnmy,Chirlen Kent,
tiornuti, • " William Collingaix4
A. P. Anahuts.- - - ••••• • Jceepli gAye,
• 11IBL5nvIL Wtighter. •
qt .Tblug of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
will people 'adore plamlcs on the "human
Ewe divine," or eniptions or any kind, when It is &fact 150
known, that Dr. Giurott's Yellow Dock and Sareaparilla
cleanses the skin front all impurity, removing pimples, pores
sat Mathes, leaving the aifreted parts as healthy, =tooth
aatialt m tho dealt of a late...D.ls really Ocelots tO than
who whit the rimy beauty addict:mod.' .
.It cause. 11l mime and poisonous woiends all
their Infected matter, and eradicates eyery.linpurity • from
tbo system.
• It don Ito work mildly, but effeetredly, giving coreacins
beauty
and blixaring health, in the thaw- of ugliness and
sonleaLk.oin"diecese. - - • .
See aderaleicarnt ettaburrobiccus. llYlsolear
CITIZENS'' Ininouraatee Casupasy of
Er,vb.&.im:4; . 4 31t11-
um. Imicsny.3.4 samliazy.. • -
ulcer Strut. Lama Mai street&
Insures UULLiaI CAW° Elsi - ,:cas 11, MI) sal Minis.
slp • • Blurs sal tribatarks.
„span Las ar Ds= "t.,
• • A1.90-4gainst t b Pera3 Of tho. Sus, as Inlaid
ilas snd Traaspatstbsa . , •
C. , Wto. terimer,Sr-
William %pig, Samuel M. Mar, ' .
Ilux).11). - 11111Lua Bluglmut,
llobett Duulap,jr., Duksvma,
Et; -.
Limbaugt. ' Froacla &ilea .
Edrraill lleuzleton, Sehimmunker,.
\Valle!' Bryant,',. Samuel Rem'.
--Odd Fellows , Hall, °dem. Etn744; 4 Rank
.tt,..y street; between Waal and Staillafictil otrcet.s.-1111.*
burgh Encam
t reut,. Na. 2,..mests fltat. dud .113.14 TurAlays
Tu esda
•Pittstnugh Degree Lod v, Do. 4, maketi &nand end fourth
ys. . .
Mechanics! Lodge, 24e. 9, meetievery Thursday evening.
Western Stu Lidge; No. 24, tenet. every Wt.‘bleciry
Iron Qty Lodge, No 182, meets every Monday eve , nKr:
Mount Moriab Lodge; t o diA, meets every lione rty re=
intrteo 'Tall, comer or 'US end Smithfield, •
Late, Ink 285, :Meets every Therstry evening, st
their Dail, corner of Smithfial.anti Firth street%
•• Twin (fity Lodge, No. 241, trieets every Friday ertsing..—
Dill, corner of .Lorcock and graidu...‘kr buret.% _Allegheny
• • Z4.lttlY
Pittsburgbi Iruttirsosee Vox:appal*
(ivy' OF PITTSBUROM. PA—Cantu, $lOO,OOO.
Prughtent: JAMS 'S & Itout4
• Vice it.da.a.z. Ramon. .arcuravoi. •
Trvastuer: JOSEPIL S LEWD.
• Secretary: C. A. COLTON.. - •
Owes, No.. 55 Sirrta thastr, is Muaittc Bolcom
' ThlaCutopany nukes every /13.51:17 , 71200 appertaining to or
connected with ,Idfc Mirka
:Mutual rattly are the MEW as Me.e adopted by ether safe-
Jolnt Etwic. Eaten at A reductlen of onoildr.l from the Mu
tual rtde‘—eroal to a divhlend of thirty-three sad one
third per cent., paid annually ha advance.
Risks taken on the Urea of ParSOII/3 going to ColiforaLs.
,James S. lloon„ ..Joseph. S. Leeds,
Charlet A; Oalton; .-. Eunnel 3f Chnkan,
• Wfilitnn ' John A. IYlhton,
truarllm . • John Scott.
_
10! . strimr .f. Toc t i t t o li a• Soap. fir the teeik ,
lins won Ilia =and hen •
• No imp/friar for cleansing the teeth; • -
Sweetening and pacifying the. breath,
' Or ming bleeding, soft and tender gaunt,
•Numbers of ardatalenho or parodies-
Sorrountl the teeth, taut are hurtful,
To the enamel:- • romp has powite
01 removing them entlrely,nrul also • •
`Of preventing tho teeth florif
prove thisilet all who iloubt •
Yana rteofirse Lout of the welttable • •
•. • Soap prexe,.ll)y .I , ll).towsor Jotmson, • •
'..•01t New - Yor k , franininterintli whose properties
_ - Artfidmttted by all Scientific
People to be of certain utility.
Prlooll§ mats. ' Sold *bottled/swirl retail at
" 00: HEYSF.R'S Drug stow), N 0.140.
"Ir2Bo,tisr • eon= i); . Wpod stirectaill :Virgin alley
• •
Zm Kinmees yowl Bar RDER--Ccintalning full Cc
laminator' on breeding. pairing, iIL ea ab and manage
ment of 'DOILE3I7O insiructkrna =rem
lug the &alma pine stock; mating, capon/zing,
With engraving& et an artaicisUon or practical breeders.
4. Tartars branches, tu
eluding a ckweriptlon of wood:cutting, coadlilydrigiarul
be burning of among and coke the ;liming mat roasting
of teen ore; the building and raanamccanit of blast hammer,
working -by dowered, coke, or anthracite; the retlalng of.
Iron, And the contortion of crude into 'wrought Icon by
charcoal forget and intoldllns fartuteen Also, - a description
of Cage hanortent;rolltatt blast tracbln&a, hot blast,
etc— etn: to which IS Wok an may on the cossullicture of
itcel. By Wiedcrick Overman, Ilhilow Ibigneer—with one
hundred and fifty weal engraving.—sccert edition. Par
side by ; • •C.T. C. bIORGAN,
• iy2s ' • - No.lol Wood ttroet.
• THE CASH IS THE OZIWYMIATE EIMER!
xEs- • • ,gra
timer-en:env -- ar*EDI
Te:osri, 36 •Lißerty'Stfeet;.'Nowl'orle—lbilnif
0 boon znanf pare irrtheJOBBINECSILII ausurthiS, in
New York,the undensigendlas bathed that to do • general
Credit . Bannizi a terpiforpepro.fir .en the good" la necessary
and that a 'LAMS OirTllC nerve re *thermos • Piw
AirricLTES he has therefore turnmaneed dothag pri!atiPlalY to
TH cocoa, and upon the
Exelltsive Cash System, _
And can guarantee oral di:darner a savant ae AT Wet
PLt Cemrlll:Wer vita tetM. CUNT plies]. Below ia a brief
lid of Pads of which 'complete awortatent will shrkt's Lo
found at Mix establithinent: • -
BONNET RIBBONS, yugNou areApv, AMR CIIATAT.;_I,
ULOVPB, • TAMS,
DRESS-T nouxiss, wurrt:
(100 D 8 , 1103rEar, L. a lIANDKEn.
• CLEWS, PLAIN lußßOMAsity
• : • - now Ens,
Thrfloga o ren this orlon hie trial, sod received
mm 0 iv M Orntgfrit 04# auh Irk", the
dgned ti now. fula r oanrhand that the above la the only
"termer a worm*, gma Incitog aeon honk aft
dealers Tithing New art to purchase good&
• JA.ll£3 OSTROM,
pb ei ty. street, nett dear to the /tot 0111xs,
*Mat 0 , , t• alb* amid Mea% 2tipiszta ce4
• • • •
4 - A - ,
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