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PITTSBURGH: TOBODAY-.4IOIINING, . • • Rat' a 1. 4. bow &elbow s. aintimual silluockiesee bitt4.2l4lmo aeroUoe tarilui.Ookram Itotbaboa TUITIONAL DEYLOCBATIC TICKET .FRANKLI_N PIERCE, - OF. AYEW ." .• WILLIAM - -WKING' • -TOR CANAL COMNISSIONER , COL. • WILLIANI. SEARIGIIT, up ktrzTrr, con-rr Dmeerstic ElectopA ilekot for Pennsylvania SWIWO/UAL =scrum. ' . . GEORGE IT. WOODWARD. WILSOX M'C'ANDLESS, . BEN. nOBIOIT PAITERSON.• • • aztazsrgrativE litcrom It. C,'l3Bcr., • - 14. 30142/ th..trros. • •• 15:: 184.48 ROBINSON. "10. Herat Yin Er. BUILOCIDt. 31.t.tyru. 81:0L8Lis. 10. (kn. Jaw% 51'1>anto. 88..wrcuAx 8. cm -tux. . Axmor BLUME. Wrtusx Maw.. • M...1)8.8 a brOmmoyr. °mum R. Bursr. Democratic — Ootutty, Ticket. ;..rot conmissa—einemser-rmst ursratcr, . P C.,131L42N0N, Pittsburgh : TOI STATE sumo% - J01L.4 lIAItTQY, Pittsburgh. Tot Asscumx, SAMUEL nssusa,.Pittsburgh, A. J. ORIIIISEN, Pittsburg!), 'OEOttin F. GILSIOIIE, Leurummville, SAMUEL - IIte.KEE. Birmingham, J. C. STEWAItT; Plum Tows:Alit% EREPJ7T, .CITARLES BENT, Pittabunti. • annirr cowassursrit, • • JACOB TOMBS, ritt , burgb. commis, JACOB IIeCOLLISTER, Pittsbilrg I STrtN:I2OD. no,iFYWARD McCORKL4Indaa Indiana Town Alp. mwc. !PATRICK . 31tEtiN NA, Pittr,Lurgh. Air - Assembling of the State Dom Watts% Conven • to . n of-1852. to putaaiture alai a mailittion adopted loy thoDetoberstlo Strstil Oentral Cottunittea of Pennaylvanla, tho Delegates to tho State Oxman= or March 4th. 11152, aro regtleatal to reo.cqemblo - at the -Capitol, at 11A11.1USBUTIAL on THURS. DAY, the 2C4lt day. of August, A. 13.18,12, at 11 o'clock A. M., for tiro purl:are of nominating a Judgebt the Supreme Court of peou.s . oraata„ . . , L. MESA Clair:nem WILLIAY CX7.11:3; • Wauut 11.111psi t l —, •••• • • • - • WrIPPUI JQo 111.1371:111. 400 • Ravin vet-ratty piatifitrptddinittat Dirt Euvmta Trrt !Otto sea Sal Job a* ea papal la dm PIWITIIIU OP U. COD% la the 11.0101111114,1124:1111plilhe WWI 411111 a. bay da ad "44 , of Tyr, ha OtsrliasZedo"slo,loo6l3. say b. fou.d fi me ettlettlyr. J Q. • • . , ger Theis, is some person in Pittsburgh who . . signs the productions of his wise "ruminations," Live Whig," picking nt the Morning Post through the Gazette He assumes that there is something Unconstitutional in the Democratic Platform, and calls upon us to explain it. Now, we are very well satisfies' with our Platform.— We have been standing upon it for a considera ble time ; we find it firm and permanent, and possessed of more capacity than is necessary to accommodatethe tens of thousands who are en- , deavering 0 escape from the ricketty con cern erected by the Whigs at Baltimore, when they resolved that foss, feathers, and epaulettes and soup, composed the four greit qualifications for the Presidency. ' What does this olive whig" desire to have ex - plained ? The Democratic Platform is written out in such plain and unmistakable terms, that those who 'run may read' There is nothing ambiguous in its language—nothing obscure or doubtful in the m inner in which the party put it forth. It satisfies us; it satisfies every demo crat from one extreme of the Union to the other, and, under those circumstances, we think it is somewhat impertinent for even aolisowhig,"(?) to doubt that there is a single plank in it upon which he and the thousands of other honest whigs who have already taken their position, ,cannot stand with a perfect assurance of safe- ty. • What does he object to ? Wo would like to see him explain it by a comparison between the Democratic and the Whig Platforms, and at the same time, prove the propriety of that additional plank which Gen. Scott is anxious to introduce, and which is designated by his friends, "natu- . ralization made, easy." We desire most espe cially, that this interpolated plank in the Whig Platform than be frilly explained, and its eonnd ness made manifest before he persuades his par ty to stand upon it; and, also, on what princi ple ofright,honesty, or policy, ihe editor of the Gazette dares to repudiate the platform, and the editor.of the N. T. Tribune presumes to spit upon it? When he will answer these questions seriously, (in the spirit they are put,) and gabs factorially, and makes clear his objection to the Deinocretio Platform,we will take hie 'questions' into cotudderation. In conclusion, we hope he may live until after the election, for, we think that about that time, Barnum will be willing to pay a h i g h prem i um f or a “ii re „ his, " to exhib it 119 a curious relic of the campaign. Parson Brownlow in Favor. To show Abet the. Administration at Washing ton, . approves his course, Parson Brownlow writes the annexed little notice: uWe hire Deer latuDY and respxtfully notified this week, by Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, that our paper is select for'publishing rho Orders , Resolutions, and Laws, passed during the Ist Boston of the 32,1 Congress, and also all pair Trestles entered Into and ratified by the Unitod States." • Ten - thousand majority is . what the Parson - says Tennessee will give for Pierce and King. The Parson is a man whom our neighbor "of the Gazette formerly considered one lof the best whigs that ever_bellowed. Ho was, a year ago, a Whig oracle in Tennessee; what is the opinion of our soup-erior as to his prediction about the 10,000 democratic majority? If ho is right in his estimation, he must have got up a very cheering revival in Tennessee. SCOTT'S NATIVE LETTER. The Ohlo Statesman, in commenting upon this letter, has . the following severe exposure of its statements "In the first place, Gen. Scott charges a base falsehood on the foreigners. Tbey never started_ the "rzettrzeo" cry, " Down with the natives." There is not a word of truth in it. This cry was instigated by the ruthless and wicked acts of tho nerrvEs themselves, and American born as well as foreign born citizens united in the cry. Down with such principles, and the men advo cating them. •' Secondly, General Scott and two others "eat down at the Aaron Sous,'.' "in my parlor," to rally. an " AMERICAN TARTY." This was done to fight .I!dr. Van "Buren, but Harrison's election secured the natives a brief triumph. We are . rendering into English SeoWs words, as we un derstand them. - "Thirdly, Geri.' Scott was for extending the period for naturalization; afterwards he Inclined to a total repeal of all laws on that subject, thus cutting foreigners off from ever becoming citizens. 41 Fourthly. Gen. Scott FULLY concurred in the , ranimpLcs' of the , Philadelphia, movement.' The PHILADELPHIA MOVEMENT was the one that resulted in mardering Irishmen and burning churches and libraries. "Fifthly. Gen. Scott did not wish the war against foreigners to be confined to one religions sect alone, but ALL foreigners, of every grade, condition, and religion, were to come under his anathemas. "Sixthly. Re wished the QUEAT worts of na tivism success, and dubbed the co-workers in the i n f a my s rersiors,' and then reposed on the hon ors he had thus achieved.. This Is truly, the most `'extraordinary letter we ever saw coming from a man aspiring to the presidency. It would:be a disgrace to the dark est ages of the world, when man fought man simply because ha was born in . a different clime from himself—when rivers and mountains were enemies of men because they separated them," The following interesting titbit wifintlin the St. Lottis Palo; into whichit was iopied from a Whig etchange I" ' • We leargthat 'there law st ninintidsoldieiewliorottest r at Lutulfa Lane uudertlie gallant Scott., and it Le therrtiest; tar desim and special - request that you, Gen. Latimer, gather the said remnant of berme and bring them with you to .Clerebuul, and then to Niagara at the meeting on the 28th intent, in commemoration of the licking General Scott gain the•Britisb. Now any free sm7 ftlend. fail not to be on hand with the old veterans. Come, oral without talk Or aoap YOUTA, in the rAtiienia hope oflS,sait's eleeticituf • ' nag 10 General WiLLIAII lel - Rlll/13, Jr. It is our impression that Gen. Wm. Latimer, Jr., was present at Niagara, sot whether he brought the "remnant of heroes," we are not so confident. The work of gathering the "remnant of heroes" would alone prove no small task, con sidering they are_protty widely spread, fiy this time. More than that, some of them would pro-. bably refuse to:be gathered, as in the instance of the "Lundy's L 9110" Democratic soldier at Newburgh. It is not the least singular part of this epistle, that "J. A. Briggs". addresses Gen. Wm. Lori mer, Jr, as "myfree Boil friend"—the italics aro said to be Briggs own. The words were empha sized in a fine strain of irony., They are obvi ously designed as a sly dig into.Larimer's ribs; as much as to say, "Ha, ha, old fellow, we un derstand each other." Thelon force of the jo cose epithet is only understood when we remem ber that the words "free soil" were entirely, for gotten at "Niagara—that Jones of Tennessee, and Davis of Maryland, both stiff Compromise men, were the prinoipal speakers. That Greeley didn't dare to spit up on the platform—that south ern whiggery was rampant during the whole con vention. As Polonious said to the "molded queen," "free soil friend" is good. Our St. Louis oolitemporary has made quaint comments of his own upon this singular docu ment, some of which we herewith copy: Whether Gen.-Wm.• Larimer, Jr., will attend. or not, of coarse we cannot say. Had we . been writing the letter, however, we should certainly in view of the distance Gen. Larimer would have to travel, have recommended a more substantial diet than, soup and bread ; anti we should by no manner of means have recommended him to fill himself with these articles of euetenance. A any feit might follow even under snoh light diet, and moreover sufficient room should be left for the gas which will be exhaled by the speakers and inhaled by the auditory on this most interesting occasion. Besides, the letter gives rise to the inference that, as the invitees are to come. al ready filled, that on this one OCC6BIOII, tho latch string of Whig hospitality, will be not out but Lin Briggs appears to be very anxious.for the at tendance of his free soil friend; and subscribes himself---" Yours," (that is Larimer's) the• faith and hope of Scott's election." We are told that faith will remove mountains. Briggs is a devout hoper and. therefore hopes rather than believes in Soott's elettion. We admire the full ness of his faith, and are sorry that ho will be disappointed. Ho is faithful and hopeful man, but we would like to hear him give the reason of the faith that is within him. The comments on the above letter aro made by persons who do not know the General. Ile is, in fact, the embodiment of a good fellow, in the most respectful acceptation of the term.— Liberal and frank, almost to a fault; always wil ling to express his opinions, and sometimes, oat of sheer kindness, to gratify the, desire of his follow citizens to bear him talk, gives way to ex pressions which are not his opinions at all. Formerly he spoke on the abolition question, ' with a strong leaning to the vagaries of antlma sonry, but latterly ho has taken the big Whig schute without deeming it incumbent upon him to give a why or wherefore fur his conduct. lio . . will Wend tie Free Soil Convention to-morrow, dud toltilie delegates something interesting. A Beau Tribute to Franklin Fierce. Below we publish a just and handsome tribute to General Pierce, taken from the columns of the : New York Journal of Commerce.— The still, small voice of commendation from this respectable whig paper is heard with delight amid tho storm of calumny and.detraotion which assails our noble leader: "All who Lave with an impartial eye observed tlte conduct of the nominee of the democratic party for the office of President, must have been struck with his unobtrusive and modest course, and not less with the high and manly spirit, -evinced whenever called upon to act or speak.— These traits of character are rare in public MOD, and especially among those who, bred to other pursuits. quit them in time of war for services in the field. They are ever associated with the .highest qualities of mind and of heart, and win for their possessor the respect and esteem which General Pierce's neighbors and friends so ge.ner- , ally and so warmly felt towards him. We were lately near hilt residence in the Granite Mills, and should personally have paid ' our respects to him, bat that it might been misrepresented. We heard, however, not only from his political friends, bat also from his political opponents, his neighbors and acquaintances, the most friend- • ly and respectful, and often the most enthusias tic, testimony of his high and noble qualities.— Even in the time of Judge Woodbury it is con• ceded that General Pierce hod 'command of the. State, but that he never used his power and in fluence for himself, as ho preferred ever to live among . his neighbors as a private citizen, enjoy ing the honors awarded to him on all hands es the head of the bar- of. New Hampshire. His resignation as senator in Congress, as an officer of the army when service could no longer be rendered, and his refusal to accept the offioe of Attorney General and the gubernatorial chair. of his State, are sets in harmony with the univer sal opinion held towards him by his neighbors and friends. Gen. Pierce, however, by no actdr procurement of his, and from the spontaneous action of the. Democratic Convention—such it unquestionable was, for 'we were. present and witnessed—has become the nominee of the great party which it represented for the presidential office, and instantly his whole career is examin ed for some spot or blemish on which calumny may expatiate untilthe elections have decided the questions now before the country. A career which was opened under the teaching of an an cestry which had fought and bled in the coun try's service in the groat battle of the revolution, an ancestry famous for its high and patriotic tone and bearing, was a beginning which could by no possibility terminate in the dishonor which party, malignity would 110 W attach to the name of Gen. Pierce. Throughout the war in Mexico ho act ed with conraq; and if he erred at all, it was on the side of imprudence and unnecessary ex posere. The spontaneous tribute of Gen. Scott, paid to Geo. Pierce when the nomination of the former was first announced at Washington by an assembled crowd, proves incontestably that-the sentiment of the army towardit General Pierce, was such as ever attends a soldier who has cone- ageonely performed his duty In battle. Tbename and fame of those who have rendered patriotic service are dear to-the American people, and should be protected from unjust attack!' A Lunn TRAIN--A feW daya ago a train of cars containing 1,700 persons, passed over the St. Lawrence and &audio Railroad, from St. Ilyanin to Montreal, the object of the visit being to see the roltut . ttf the great fire at the latter place.. All t.ltt . fairt collected was given for the suffers. Anothertarty,• quite as large, subse quently left Montreal in the cars, to enjoy a temperance Pia-itch . . TILE Fm SAiiasrstair.-Thre was only about $4,600 insurance on the•_76,ooo worth of property destroyed by - 6reat 9aiatma6" on Tues day. Three ;entire blocks, and - , a portion of another, were consumed, but the . buildings, With few excoPtioos, wer e . of wood, and occupied .2by poor families, who fortunately.eased furniture. ' ost of their; „ , .„ _ _ . AUSTIIALIA.—The .ateat Australian accounts via London, brought by the lien:man, report the farther shipment and receipt in England, of $120,000 of gold dust, and they add that the general estimate of the annual produce of the new mines is- equal to .£7,600,000, or $37,000,- Case or J. W. RAND.—This examination is progresaiug slowly at Portsmouth, Va. On Wednesday, the evidence for the prosecution was closed, and that for the defence commenced, and was probably concluded on Thursday. THE HENRY CLAY Styrnatins.---Asubsoription has been started for the purpose of enabling those who lost friends or - property by the des truction of the Henry Clay to suo the proprie- tors for damages. A RARE EPISTLE c LE vccjaiz, iais /0;1852. 0 01111, CO Nsw . Yons, Aug. 6, 1852. gb the. Editors of tAir.ritliffnrgh Dail Pda4-? Gr.rucurzt : The - gt)iiiiboasted-or Celebration at Niagara has lifOt Lad the; anticipated effect.— The Whigs area - tit, the least nearer carrying fhe State of NeW York, than they were before.— Never since the time of Jackson, have the De- 'mocrats of this Stale acted with so,much•unatti mity as they do at present, and they have not the leait doubt Of .defeating their opponents by' -an overwhelming majority. :Our adopted - citizens of every nation, with very fow exceptions, will most positivelysupport . the yomocratio candi dates, as they - cannot but keenly remember the Insults which Geo. Scott has, at several occasions, heaped upon them; and as they feel very indig natt,t with the third resolutio, of tho Whig plat form, thence the city of New York will give no less than 6,000 majority for Pierce and ging. Among the Whig party in this State, exists much dissention and it can be set down assure that a great number of Mr. Webster's friends will never consent to vote for Gen. Scott", of whose incapacity us a statesman -they are fatly convin• oed, and who, they feel Bare, would make a worse President, even than Taylor, wheat least did not appropriate to, himself merits which he knew that be did not possess. Gen. Scott, on the contrary, is the most self. conceited man that ever held any eminent posi tion in this country. A brave soldier and a third- , rate general as he js r he imagines himself to be another N . apoleoninmilitary genius; and though void of almost every statesmanlike qualities, he deems hiMself, no less gifted in that respect, than any of the greatest statesmen this country ever prodaced. Ills pride and arrogance make him in the highest degree ridiculous, SO de prive him of the esteem which he deserves on account of his military achievements. Whatever may be said to the contrary, there can be no doubt that, if he were to become the Chief Magistrate of this country, that he would be but a tool in the hands of those who consti tute now his secret advisers, - and - who feed his vanity by every kind of flattery. -It deserves to be observed that oven the Whig papers,: which in former times opposed the clet. lion of military men to the Presidential dignity, now do nothing but exaggerate as much as pos sible the military exploits of Soott—while they avoid saying a word of his qualities as a states man, well knowing that as he does not possess any at all, it is best to . remain silent on that point. The pious Iloracottreeley who has so of .ten assured us of his abhorrence 'of all wars, seems now to have changed nature and to feed with pleasure on narrating, in its minutest de talls, all the sanguinary deeds of his hero and favorite—the Whig candidate for the Presidency. Ms admiration for Gen. Scott makes him also to forget all the objections which he proclaimed against the nomination of General Taylor, and to appear as a man actuated by impulse and not by principles. Such is also the case with some other Whig editors in this State, who prove them selves no less Inconsistent than our philosephi cal friend of the Tribune. But though they cannot thus claim the metits of consistency, they can at least insist upon having evinced the gen erosity of martyrs in sacrificing themselves for the benefit of their party. They will, however, have the mortification to have sacrificed their personal character without any adequate remu neration, as they can surely not prevent the de feat of Gen. Scott in this State. There are some Whig editors so fully convinced of this result as not even to attempt at concealing their convic tion—as for instance, Col. Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer. True, this gentleman does not possess much sagacity, but in this instance, he will at least prove himself wiser than he is deemed to be. It is to bo hoped that the Democratic party in Pertusylirania will arenas itself in all its strength, and prove by a most triumphant victory, bow vain is the boast of the Whigs that Pennsylvania will be carried by them at the ensuing Presiden tial election. It was, indeed, great shame; -if Pennsylvania, with a democratic majority of at least 10,000 votes. should be permitted to fall in the hands of the Whigs and share with them the unavoidable fate of a humilating defeat. It is, on the contrary, to 'be expected that every De mocrat in Pennsylvania will perform his duty, and that that State can be set dowries sure, be yond all doubt, for Pieree and King. It is evident that the better acquainted the people -become with the sterling merits of the Deraocratio candidates, tbe more :tare the victory of the Democratic party appears to be. The firm character, the eminent statesmanlike quali ties, and the sound principles which flea Pierce and Mr. Kill; possess, make them in every re spect worthy of the honor which the Democratic Convention at Baltimore conferred upon them and though they were not the first choice of all of us, we cannot fail to deem it our duty to give them our most cordial support. With the moat dignified manners, both of thoie gentlemen unite the simplicity an i affability so well calculated to gain the hearts of men, and so much to be valued in men that are lobe exalted to the highest digni- Geed. tLe country. liespectfully, O. C. IL HIGH •PRICES IN OREGON.—The Washington Republic says a letter recently received from a gentleman residing at Oregon City, represents that the gold mines in the southern portion of the territory of Oregon keep the prices of every thing up to those of California. The millers were, et tho date of the letter, offering $2 per, bushel for wheat ; and for flour the price was $l6 per barrel ; for oats $1,25 per bushel ; for hams Eli cents per pound. Labor of all . kinds was high and scarce, and the deputy surveyors were paying from $7O to $lOO per month for each man they employed, goods, tholettersam. are higher in Oregon than in California, as most of the merchants in the first mentioned territory got their supplies in the latter; and the cost of living in the Atlantic, States, it ie thought, is only about one-third of what it Oregon and fornia ' . MOUE STEAMBOAT 'RAM:Eq.—Ms stated that while the jury were receiving testimony at Yon kors, N. Y., on Tuesday, relative to the destruc tion of the Henry Clay, two steamers passed near the landing, apparently in Shotly contested race, regardless of the horrid scenes which had occur red a few days previous,. almost within a bow shot of their track. A correspondent of the Evening Post also states that the same day on which the catastrophe to . the Henry Clay occur red, the boat in which the writer went to Poogh keepsie, was racing the whole way with another, until at length the boiler became so dangerously heated that she, had to lay.by for au hour and a half. This instance shows to what an alariaing Went the practice of racing had been carried. THE. DIABRACRUSETTS LIQUOR LAW.—Several persons in Massachusetts have been arrested for violating the liquor law;' Indeed, arrests,_ it is said, take place daily. The proprietor of the Exchange Coffee House, Lowell, has been con victed on three complaints; the penalty for the third offence is not less than three months' im prisonment. The Justices at Cambridge grant warrants with great reluctance; and constables rafase to serve them unless they are indemnified. In Boston, the constables waited on the mayor in a body, and informed him of their resolution not : to serve a single warrant, unless the city would stiind responsible for all damages. ICILTO CALIFORNIA.—Tho .Boston Journal no ilees the clearance of another cargo . of ico for. Sou Francisco, notwithstanding the competition tor that market by shipments from the Emden settlements, by which prices were reduced from 20 cents down to 6, and even 4 cents per pound. "Jonathan" is hard to be driven off when once he basi determined to nimbi/any place with Yan:; kee luxuries or "Yankee notions." A R.EVOLVTIONART Vzrzumi.—The Clarksburg. (Va.) Register States-that there's a man living in that town, named. Stephen Diets, who heard the original Declaration of Independence read from the Btate House steps t iti Philadelphia, in 1776. He was then 14 . years aj'ais now 90; He was in Clarksburg; when there were but two shingled homes in it. He enjoys gocid health, and is frequently seen walking the streets: togt' Cyrus L. Dunham has received the mit nation for Congrees in the Third District iu hi diana. NDENCE I ., ". Within tt few days past, Th r s: Parrish, Stewart and Hunter; well known and 'highly esteemed physician! of Philadelphia, have died. Their otatinid within day or two of each otter. • A Railroad survey is now being made by W. B. (looter, Esq., of the routes severally proposed for the contemplated railroad .from Philadel phia, by the nearest .and moat practicable route to the Lehigh river and the Delaware Ws - • ter - Bap. • The Ohio State Fair will be held at Cleveland the 15th, 16th;, and 17th of September. Vie farther sum of $l5OO, has, been sent from New roil; for the relief of the sairerers 'by •the fire at. Montreal. The Democratic State Convention for Connecti cut is called to meet at Hartford on the .15th Sept, to nominate presidential 'electors. A park, embracing 250 nem, on the 'Metairie Ridge, is proposed at Now .Orleans. The en tire costof the ground is estimated at only $ll,- 000. A girl bag been flood $5 by Recorder Deno's, at Now Orleans, for voluntarily kissing a man in that city. - • Emile Prudent, the celebrated French pianist, who ranks among the first in Europe; Is coining to this country with Madame Sontag. The grand fancy dress bail at Saratoga will take place about the 20th inst. Up to July 30 there arrived at. Quebec 25,184 emigrants, an increase of 20 over the same time in 1861. At a trial In Boston, on Tuesday - evening, the Fire Annihilator proved succeasful. The Hutchinson family are giving concerts "down East." They were at Manchester a few days since en route to the White Mountains. M. Petin hes written a letter to the Hartford (Conn.) Times about the construction of a large balloon to cross the Atlantic. This is a favorite idea of M. Petin. The Munson (la.) Banner says that Senator Whitcomb is reported to be in a very bad state of health, and may not be able to 'return to the Senate. • There is a pretty 'episcopal charch, just put up at Chicago, in the modern gothic style. It is the Norwegian church towards the erection of which Jenny Lind gave $3,000. The Countess of Landsfeldt, Lola Monte:, is stillin Now York, doing nothing in a profession! al way, but daahing on horse back occasionally down the Bowery and Broadway. Mrs. Cleo. BeU, or Alexandria, Va., hitherto aapposed to have been on board the ill-fated steamer Mary Clay, and among the lost,by that catastrophe, is now ascertained to be safe and aound at Albany, N. York. She expected to come down the river on the dasr or tho accident, and so . notified her friends in New York city, bat was fortunately detained. On iVedriesday. morning, Joseph L. Jessup, 'Clerk of the Henry Clay, Edward Hibbard, the pilot, and John Jernmiee, the engineer, were brought before Mr.. O. IV. Morten, U. S. Com missioner in New York, charged with causing the death of several of the passengere. and or dered to find bail each in the sum of $lO,OOO to answer the charge. Messrs. Knapp, and Lewis Radford gare•the necessary hail for tacker the parties, but the bail for the third has not yet been perfected, and he is in custody. Captain Tallman hasnot been arrested, because help con fined to his bed by illness. The verdict of the Coroner's jnii in the case of the investigations lately held at Yonkers, to inquire into , the circumstances attending the death of those who lost their Hies at the time of the leareingof the Henry are about to bo placed in the hands of Edward Wells, Esq., Di - islet Attorney of.Wekteheater county, in. order ' that he may lay the matter before the next grand jury convened in:that county. No Mare bodies' have beetxfonnd, • and :the search has. now ceased. No doubt the, remains of some of the passeugers were carried away by the tide, and will never be recovered. Those who saw tho awful tragedy, and participated in Its scenes, agree In stating that there must have been many more lest than have been recovered, or reported as known to be missing. The consternation caused by the burning of the Henry Clay has made travelers exceedingly cattlicus. The Armenia venter!) on her last trip with but few passengers on board. Thomas Lemma, of Albany, supposed to have been lost, has been found safe by his distressed wife, at work in New York. Ho came down in the Armenia instead of the Clay. Fon; unclaimed bodies have been recognized as those of Joseph Jackson, aged 20 years ; Bridget Broderick; Elizabeth Williams anti John Stevens; the two latter colored. =ME Item of Nosst SaficelbulY The'lleury Clay. Calamity. From the Red River of the NOrtli. The St. Paul's Minnesotian of the 24th says the advance of the Red River trains have arriv ed. A new route has been opened, said to be shorter than the old one, -which strikes the Min nesota river at Traverse des Sioux, over which those who have arrived came. From the Tra verse they took passage on the Jenny Lind, which arrived here last evening. Hon. N. W. Kitten and Charles Cavilecr, U. S. Collector at Pembina, are among those who came down. We hear of no news of importance brought by these gentlemen. Red river and tributaries had been very high this season, and some considera ble damage had resulted to the crops and im provements therefrom. The water rose to a greater heigbth than even last year, when it was higher than before previously known. DUATINO Tnn AIIIIIXICA.—Among the foreign news by the Niagara, is a paragraph which says that the yacht America, which last year eaten ished the world, has been beaten by.another I yacht called the Arrow. We have no doubt of it; for the America sailing on English waters, with an. English crew to manage her, opposed to Englishmen who remember the . defeat of the whole English yacht club, is no longer the Amer ica: who ran around her competitors, to see if they are all safe, and then rushed by them like a wind. If the Arrow wishes to try bee speed. against a real American, it hi only necessary for her owner to signify as much. •S/IEASESE rx New JUSEY.—The Mt. Holly . Mirror tells an almost incredible story, that some of Capt. Kidd's treasure has been found among the Pines, and that the occupants of that region ate in a state of intense excitement. A man Wye - mined for several nights successively that he should 6nd this treasure, the place to be indi cated byfour iron bars projecting from the earth. Fie went and found his dream realized. Two hundred and forty thousand dollars had been die- . Covered up to Monday night, buried in iron chests, and the people have turned out withtheir pick-axes ie further search fur the treasure. • DISTRESS AMONG Immossters.—The • Board of Health of New York bare ordered the sleeping rooms at the emigrants' offices in Canal and Cen-. 'tre streets closed, and forbid the Connnisaionertr of Etnigration from lodging any more destitute , emigrants there. The consequence is, that the .poor creatures are actually sleeping in the streets: The police stations have no room for them, and So the poor creatures have nowhere to lay their heads. PRESIDENT FILLMORD'S BROTIIER.—The blin nesotian Bays that Mr. Fillmore brother of the 'President, who visited St. Paul last spring in the capaitity of Government timber 'agent, has returned with his family, to that city, with the intention of residing there. Ho is a mechanic and in his change of residence Detroit loses a valuable citizen. Daoroui.—The Now Haven Courier says the drought has done much to Ware the crops in that section. - The hay crop will not probably be more than half the average, and the same may be said of potatoes. The streams are very low and several factories have lien obliged to, stop operations. . The. Canadians are congratulating them selves on tho great advance in their population for the last four years, and exhibit figures to show that the ratio of such inerease greater than that of the railed States for the last ten years, .-~" ,:, ... . - - - The Lumber' Trade:of the. orth - Nfkk t ?": From an elabniitte arid apparently Oaretlil tg _ prepared statistioal article in the•Mintral:ROln! , •": Tribune, the following fan ts and figurefilite erect . . The number of e a we running on.ll49lBooUsiiii 1 river and itetributitries,aboVe Winnebigo r tors age County, in 1851, Was 77, cutting 43,400,000 feet of lumber. On Fox river, commencing at Depere, and in cluding Wolf river and its tributaries, there are 66 saws in overation,producing about 80,000,000 feet. On the 'Mississippi, above the month of the St. Croix; there are 11 saws tanning, cutting 16,000,000 feet. On the Et. Croix 17 sews, turning out,, 20,000- The Chippewa rivet; furnishes 20,000,000; and the Black 14,000,000 Vet. • • • ' • This IS merely the sawed lumber, and does not include laths, ahinglen; ticivare timber, &c. A. proportion of this product, of the foreetfinds a market in the Northern .conutpr, and the bal and° is floated down the Mississippi for St. Lou; Is and a market "all along shore," where it meets with fair and paying prices. - ' ';., - • The Madison Courier is in .raptures about a new style of shower bath invented in that city. And certainly, from the description of this lir- , tide of furniture, it ie worthy of commendation: It is both a curious and useful piece of median Ism. The Courier thus describes it: "•It may be placed upon the floor of apariorandhe used with safety. At first' appearance you have a beautiful table—the lid is raised'and a fine mir ror reveals your handsome face, and lo!! you have a fine large washbowl. Yon turn a crank and tho large basin full of water is carried up by anti-friction rollers- 7 1urtains roll down—yosi enter the recess-4ull a cord, and ugh ! down comes the beautiful shower! The machinery is simple, and not liable to get out of repair. It can be finished in any style and is an ornament to the bed chamber. 7 Merearitilo Question; and Ironical Answers. • Q. What is double entry ? • 'A. Charging the earner thing twice. Q `What is single entry , ? - • A. Charging a man with goods, but not cred iting the cash ho pays for them. Q. What is a blotter? • ' ' , • A. An editor. • . • Q. What is a ledger? • :.:A. A countint-house companion, upon which people often spend their entire fortune. Q. What is a banker ? • A. The man that has the deal. • . Q. What is the business of abankeii? . A. Catching suckers. - Q. What is an inland draft? A. Au easterly . wind. • • • Q. What is a foreign draft? • , A. A glass'of cognitse . Q. What is a promissory note't, - A. Acceptance of an invitation,- " • Q. Whatia-aegotiablo note.? • • A. Don't know- = never ' Wanted... it.,FEW BIM; at:thorough buzi nem Imblta and gookl:-calmw, for a Fafoluid rewclable lattlneAs; it IS b bush:Lim that requires ndeapital-bat good character, bo,iness bahlti text enemy. Tu men with the quallfleatlone a permanent ba.inews awl the beet 61 - Meiwlli be Oren. . Apply .or aktirkal ":.."9 SmitVirki Ftreet, corner of Thinl. • ' ' - ' savik: yuu, if you L . l'ro nooareactiaolOii;i4 - gn it mice and procuro a Luttio of KIER'S ROCS OIL, arid by ro doing ypu aSll, race a gr,lt dt,d of culferlng. There I 1 no telling how %ion you may arca It. Rend the foltowin letter D.ar-Sir: I purchavd bottle Of your. Petrolmtm:'' from your a: . .TtliA, Mats,Mo d 311Cean. la thki idano. to enti is burn, irbbli 1-roNtrol acridcrotally; and In toys Wei twenty&xur holm It Inv . muxb better; Um!' I eau . now able to walk around without tbo as.dgatsco of arose.. 1 TIM xr badly bunked that my friemk• had to corny mo holm '. If you think the formotou id/denim:a Wit 140' ear todtbt you, you may make übaterer too of. It yOu tdopou, 3lcot tmpoottUlly, THOMAS lA. raw:word ~ To bo bad at all Pie ptineuptil Dng Store?. • tirSaitiit &ie. The Tall Of .1 he Comet t+ forty digreee in - . . ..... health, hut .o thin in suledanne I hat-Airs are •irade throw s ...lt • ft. The worrellous' trdee of.fteue nwtrrunineuizierit. tire e ... . . nuly de low. and quite tu racily perittlirutuds. • :,. - ,t.• The proprietor of Dr, (luyzott'e F.xt Fort of Yellow Deck' . 11111F31,33.411i11ti, however. lia.X.tinneeriti.-ai to re.vit to .ouch. .. . . tale In order to stint public - itreution. ,.. .' '.. The %Anal cures pert:owed by) attiele. where're'''. jt. ki Introdumd. 14 the toed 4 ellen ;ehleh the reputatluit44,thii MlrlinlY Li Mandel. to the hinsdrata of mrtinditeri erxerrert al hopmi. hmltli and 1111., thatoire enutinually:tldirliptif on Thuubuite luny tlentish fora time; ban r 2 ndil.l*l 6 i liciss iwlea rare tnedlAcral vittriaa to eAtahltAlt the renttfation Chit Dr. UnTrotra Yellow Ddet and F...arearaiilla hae etabli.hed: wherever It tram been used. - • s• • . ,0.3 r See adrortisetnent. . , 6;r• The followhii, from' t!' Customer; Fttotvg the Aemoim.l which this ;:rest imediane hew Crested whc-resarlt has been iutrulueecl:— nurt:nttto, Titrn Co.. P. 3Lard5n1,1.5.50. Gratt.Joen—ln extunquence Of the grout conztoapeion of your Worm Specific" in Witt place and . no bard. eullrely extuttnied our:otott.: We 4huuld feel oblised.' by your forwanliug, V.,IbJ dozen. whit your Lilt, ou the rtioeption of which. we will ' , null you the money. Yrunt the wonderful event of mid “Spcelfie - :' in • thia neighborhood. them could be gold annually a largo.piontity, if to be hia).•(whole.tale and retail.) front tome lord tient. If you would rotnpetvtatepentim for trouble and t..rpcitmt of rending, I Ibluk r could: wake it to your . adVautart.s to do Your& n•aprrthilly ' WM. M..3IALLOny, • . . 31,,ttn+. J. KIDD ,t ea. . ror W, E. Voirim. Fur We by meat or Ow Druggl4.l nod Nforcbantg;:iud.. fnnn tho tole proprietotv. ' J. KIDD IVO.. auColS;w CAI Wood stmt. A. Cleaver's “Prize Ilte4al Honey' Soap P....Th.)41 win have ventured on th.ettacleg , and nu- - profitable task of Imitating "Cleaver's 'Prize Mali Honey Soap," hare very naturallystipieued that the indiscricainate admixture of the Article of limey with other ingredient., totally employed to the manufactory of newly invented Sots, is sullitient to place it to compelltien with Iliat pro. - Ouost by P. P.. Mover. It la but an act of justice. howeve4 to the skilful inventor, to meatiest (and, doubtlao this fact must hare been brought before the - view.of the learned nod impartial Coram)ttos who awarded to hint the Medal.) that his soccer was not tie melt of chance nor the work of a momentary enterprise, but the (runs of long end =refill study. joined to.a kuowledgenf those materials which, by chemical combinations, endear exact analysis, hoe rendered. hie Labors bovomblo to himself and useful to the world. ftw sale retail by all dispensing Druggists, and wholmale by the Agents fur PitOburgh and its vicinity.. • . tittGal.kw IaDD '& 'CO.; GO Wool street. On Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'elocl. at tits resti...eneo, on. Webster street, Mr. TIIOS. PENDE.II, in the Tat year of lits . • . In South Pittsburgh, on Saturday, Augctat ith,:at 10 o'clock, P. )1.. ALOEttNON KENNEV . , on of, lame W. and Monza L. 3nLVALRZ, Ogod 2 rant and 11 month& • • A - A. 4- CO, km lusE mislaid 60 Olio; Flaa Black Silk Luca, newk4 and _limit faablonalZo vt dozen 'of tlicao ry 11 1 :b E en N o Linen Ileaultorddefa y at 8 and ioe;,tigt rivelcvd: ILICS 1 SlLliSl—Just received (per lirpresv,) S MAsox Co.ts, a bed atlful onsumient of plain end fig ured Black Silks; Bleo, Cluingedblei Barred and Fancy do. "CicrLUTE'UOODSI.;--A.4..31A90x & Co., have justrooeieed V .(per Express.) a large nsuirlment Wbito Goods, comprising Nalostiok. India, Mull and,Jdokoukt Muslim.; ?lOW and Dotted Swiss; embroidered Cartniu nem G3 . ondG3.3farket street: - ' Soncol Temperance:. . •'• riE 'rand ntskdon of l'onraYlvanta, will ktdd a special saalon in the City of -Pittabtagb, on Wednanbiy, theist day of &realm next, at 8 o'clock, la the • Uell, corner:of aul(o2wetekt - SAliflEfr 3:-*CIOI Q. S. Adams & OW* Wester 1- ' HOURS' OF' ARRIVAL. - ItOM Platinielphla and.East,l2 ruGinight- - X From 'Baltimore and South, t o'clock, P. 31.' - Way Stations; between Plain. and Pittsbumb, 5 o:elk, P. ii. The West, generally, nt 6 P. PC , . For Philadelphia and Sant, at 5 o'clock, e. et . For Baltitnom and South, at 4 o'clock, P. x ' • Way Stations, between Pitthurgh nod Phlla, S o'clk, e.s.t. Cleveland, Cincinnati, and the West generaliy,l l )::: .i. sr. All Goods and panels left at the °thee, after the above hours, tr111•0o out by the following day's Express, , auto BAKEIt A FORBllll;Agetits. ' 'CI =ION 8: - That from and after the time when this art will take effect, It shall not be Lawful - the any person within the'eounty . of Allegheny, to shoot, kill, or ntherwige destroy, during the mouths of Alorch, April, Nlay, June, J u and the first ten days of August, In each and every year thereafter, Any robin, dicker, blue bird, woodpecker, thrush; or other luseetlverous bird, (Mark- birds end crows, only ea, copied.) under a penalty of two dollars for each and every. So!. U. That (nun and alter themnstage of thin act; no per son shall *toot, or otherwise kill In add county, any pbeaa ant, between the first Sepia February and'Auguot,vorany partridge between the first day of February awl the Zth day of September, nor any woodcock; (known ea Mudonipe,) before the drat day of July, in any year bervatte.r, =ler A penalty of five dollars for each and every offence, See. 10. No carrier, httekster, victualler, inkeeper, or any other person, shall bare to his or ber pommeled, or buy or cause to be bought, or carry , out of the said county, for_the putpOee of supplying any 'market, any pheasant, partridge, or neoLloock, unicesthe mom shall hare been shot or taken In the proper season, under a penalty of five delbun for each, and every offence. • U. Any person offending against tiny bf the pine's. lona of thlanct, shall (Welt and pay the sum or line attached to the same, with all costs and charges, which may bo moo end befmn t‘ny Alderman or Juste of the l'eszeof the said county, theonebalf of the fato for the use of:the Informant, and the other ball for the Use of the county. Sec- 12. 'That this act obeli nut prevent any person or per Irvin shooting. or otherwise killing game, or insectivo rous birds, on his, her, or their own property, at any season of the year. Farmers and others.are partlasiarly requested, to Inform any of the unleragned Committee or Solicitor, of any breach of the above law, and the offender will be prosecuted without expenle or trouble to tbe infeemant. Sotones SroNgs, 80 Wood street, EDWARD 3. liartan, fff Ent ailed, • %cm= LIONARD, Worst meet, EDVADD SIMPIX 3 I Folltattffeef,- -, . • .3. L. Bite; cc& Irwin attrsta, Cbtnmdlee of the Shooting Chil , of -41Y1Onli CinirdY , JOSEPH I{l4OX. 53fritor of the utub, i 1 Grant at. Pittiburffir JUIE / 8 . 52 , • " . avaa •-- •••••••• - • ,, -- - 47•D" , •."'-•; , .11k 4 • ' - • ••-•• ••. •••- , • _ - • , ".; •--- -• • •• • - • --"' •• - `• •", • .•• • ...„ • ..,..... . • • • A New Shower Bath. 3parer, June 4:1951 fiPlatue* Woim pPerigic DIED. t~f Y'~: 1 ~1•~iI:~J4 ~:151i~~:AiY4~a Game awn. • - SPECIAL NOTICES. ammoZold • ,[iyirti IWTI/011 • SALL-.4huri,xdlocnnu.t band. BILLIARD ABLE, - -aill be. pald FOR, .WILKINS RALL ...I. • . • WII. A. Q. D.-143eets china the griftelliVrelegeoph eitiCO, corner orSidra end. Wood eyeets, Wm) , 'Mon day - (Dia. WAAIVRIEFLONA Lopela, O. The rignot fi Lodge, ?Co. L 0. of O. P., meets every Wediteeklay evening Inynablugton 110. Wood 0.. Wiry, • - LOST •••A 191X131 /.14 , 70, WATCIJ, In the Care Ikea :ttreetededit, to Pittatbarglm7Anbertil'serrehl will be veb Lo thp, flader; it at. this office. uric,'" AVEC 41. , -Vor the botOouma Testa/Atte. ltttY bOrgb, GO. cents "0 lb.; go to tbe Pekin Tto. Store, No. 33 NM! streectsbete ..!be Tel best Black end Green Teas ten alwiLys be bud. • ' • • Ills O. .F.-1•11tee or meeting,•Washington 1144 .9 wood street, betrreeti Fifth street and Yi n nUe P171611414711'1,0tar, Ne.32.4.---Meeti•everTuestroy evening.. , 111ratomras. &ressestrrt; No: 87-•.l4leets flrbt and. third Prid4 of each month. ••- F. Fi N 5 ENHE 0, Dental —Saar!! Tltira atreet, a for .doors above. .Siaitth*L. ' Oflto op stairs; Ital . . lam been connected with . the pataNNlnapat of Mr. Nal li hezr; of Wheeling, for the last . ihnosyetra . ; r: • •• • • pp2:lAsa 10'OEM DI'COUBRY, Collecting, Bill 4 /Posting, &c,--Attend Pcut las, Distributing Chill , and•Clrculara,Abr Ace. OV. dem left at . tho Mace of the 'blaming' Nokt, or at Reel & Cal-• lowa Petiodlcal Stare,Thlrd Ftroet,wili be promptly attended cr -- :-.JETNA - ./NSURANCE • COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn.—Capital Stock PAM; Fete $489,17?- • 'omen of• the litteburr,h Agency In the Store Itoom °WOW . y .:Loot No. ta Mood etreet. rlllOl3 .Commerclel Colloger— •:••-1ohrnaarmor Markot mulThird streets.; Book Keeping, Penmanship, and Mersuille Computation. taught from 8 M. to :10 P. M. - Pascua desiring thorough instruction in any of the above named. ranches, are requested to call and learn the particulars. Indies meet from. 3,t0 5 P.M: (jyl -za:43lUPik , ` , ll.COLLEGE—Loadies 2 Visiones. --In Penmanship, Carl Writing and Drawing, under Mr. J. D. Williams and Mr. P. Sletaper, and In all the higher branches of an Pmglisli and elution' eduCation, under Mr. P. Illyden. 'Psro :spacious. rooms bare recently been ele gindlY fitted uPlartheir apecial, semximodation. and . . E -,--- TeifitlnclatiStreartgtin - Materials, and IV& Curtain Trimmloga:iftvicry description. Yumitute Plusbes, Bits:Males, liu.nlin . Curtain.% IC Y; Paintal Window Shade% aut. c osideefiCurlaln .Pins, Rand s: Lt., at wliolc.ale and retaiL.,: W. IL CARRIES, No. 160 Chesnut atreet:eoiiier Eftb;Philtu.!Splits. Curtains Mot n and Trinuned iII:3110 Tay newest ?ranch' State Mutual IPLetrlnsurasuse Comps-. LtrYPa.. Capital $-NO,OOO. D~ coed only for the sorer dames of property. has an nipple capital, and efionls superior 'advantr.gal In point of cluopuotcsafety and nvommodation, to city.. and country - merrianla and. owner; of legated dwelliags end couhtryproperty. ' ' A. A. CA.B.RtM ArtuirY,. Branch office 54 Smithfield at., Pittsburgh.. .1[11.1L8021% DAGUERREOTYPES (kr) , " Post Offece_BulkUogt, Third aireet- Likammea taken .la-oil klnda of weather, from 8 A. M. to giving an accurate artiatic oat tuilmatolitamese, unlike and vaddly as parlor to the common cheap deg aerreoktpee, at tho.tAlowjng, cheap prig: 3 and uparanl, seam** to the size and quality of moo or fmme. ' ' • liodralor children, from 11 A. 31. to 2 P. 3.1.• • 11.--13kenemat ofelejtor thaanacilparstat taken in 4137 On aOw ; ' - inotlfely R.DEAFNESS, Noise+ la the 'Head, amt:allaba greesble discharges from the car, fixedly and peruke-. .neatly removed, without jaitiorlaionreakata, try Dr.lLuer- Let . Priecipal maio.. of the H. Y. Da. Augury, who may be eougulted ar street, Philadelphis,fram 0 4. at. to - P. nit:teen yellis of CIOAD end alitimturalhidOd athailitivto this branch of special Plastic* has'oublondat to reduce hie freatment to surha 'degree of mums as to.tind the Moat taitt= firmed and obatiusto easesyleld, byte:it:4y attention to. the IsiprOVed Stkoulder Zwanefs...levilasi Gentlemen's,' Sliseet taut. Buys Shoulder Braces—a Large lot reerividlotthe labst Improved and fahlonable idud, iutetuled to relieve stoopal-shoulders, weak back, loan tog forward, &c. These , Shoulder Braces , are an article of grentwalue, arid are vastly al:parlor to utost airtielefl. of the -kind-in use'. -.no Gentlemen's Drove answers the purpose of siiipendetlt as welt ra ShOuldfi B.lllk*h 1 . 1114 at a very little 1:11,41'0 the price of suspetulers; • ••• . For sate at Dr: R.F.VSIiItS Drug Stores, 'No. 130, corner 01 'Wotxt.street and Virgin alloy, - ,jef.r.4lkw Attend to your. Itorstee.-.Dit. HOYT'S • lIKAV,U . POIVDI,II.—This powder la :offend to the SUALlllilt.d.fUre for. the heaves In horses, end la. the only staalldne Luown'tulopted to that parpoze, • haying heeutisett. In the private veterinary practlee of the proprie tor for the la.,t.thLrty.feseit years. .Tbe atter itumunpetatzy of that noWaoltaal,..thria.no,.for labor, -whet' •troublrl :Atith Oils manual dhonoe,jihoohl iuduea cvery. one harlat %Itch; to apply linutotlEntely for thts remedy. For etalewhole• ode and retail at' Dr. KE'FFER'S Drug-Store. N 0.140, • . • jy% a lkw . . metier of Wt' t.. andlilrgitt alloy. J.Zu. ~ . ... ... ...... :JUN. ITNDLX. C. Anderioia•nud Minns Tindie have lbli day entered into inufnerslip, utak+ fbe firm and vaylo of .1: C. Andermn it- OG., iulluviCholevale Fruit mai Cludettiooavy LIJAIIII4.q., at NO. o.ltiood atreet, Plttsburf,h. . . liming. ..ikpmed of my entire interest in the Wholelate Fruit and 0 - mtletionsil tomineat, to Memn.. J. C. Andereon 'leMq_,, I take, pleburo Iry recontmcoding Weal to my former' frteml., and ettpturnors: cud hope for them It-continuance of the literal patronage bestowed alt - • • jfklf• . . ; . • • • • JOSIIIIA itHODFS:. 11- - .74- - I , associATED- Firemen's Inotaranee Compaily of the City of Pittsburgh: W. IV. DALLAS, 17eadozitI•410101Sier. FINSJ:I, &armory. 3%1n anal( 'pg . :and '3iAnIXE .111SliS °lnn idudj.'Mputnigido4l tics: •ra and 125 Waft: atrad.. ."-- . . . . . W. w: D.Jtas, AuJemon,. lYco. 31..t24:!e, " I:obea VincTV- Kept, ' Utwsuab; . .A 4 .y. ..hrepb Knyei • . D; Wzigheer. . Vhlog of Itenuf y. Is o Joy Furev*i.. tre.Y. —3llly. on.lure pitn plrr op thei r ." human two. divine, or enlot - ionsstry.kinil. !Own: it Its forl to sill know D, tlutt'Dr: tisSottl. Ohne Duck sad B:trsaptrllls clriusealho sklzefrom all ttnpurlty,removitteplmpleA, lore% t.lutetio, ItariOg• the' atlVeled part.. a.a healthy, smooth as•the ilea. ors Irate.. it La really pricelcro: to thole' ac La stet. tlaroarylattutY of childhood: It cautrg.alt mow nod poi. , onous wo.utaw to alobarar sll thetrAufmtl.r.t'ifultter,and rrolicatrt Impority. from It ac,ol kiredtuttly, cousclouir t milt)* an 4 .tioodiat.fistOttli; ict the pines - or aglturitt sad rout•alcktutnyliimosa....%.,.. . . • = ,Sen advertlactoeut:lnusitother Column, ... 1.415:dr0r r,. ITIZENS'. :Insurance Cant lay: of Pllttsburghi , —C.43. HUSSEY", eat; 114.11. , DLL L - 31AIISUELL, flemtary. • • . • ' Wirer 11:der &rate. between Ilantet and Mold alreek. Itungri.g I LULLand CaRtIO liHics, On the Ohio and :Ueda. Slept Rivera and tributaries. , firatrer against Loam or Damage byfire'. 'ALtitl—agaimt the Neils of the sea, and Inland Diari b rar• - • Vart and Traurpartatloo Q 0. Wm. Lncimmei.jr.„. f_ 4 3l.lllsel U. liter , • Ilugti Hobert . , U. Delinvea, Fr/slack% Sellem, Settpaninniter, iltialter - Bryant, • • , qatzuwl Bea.. ' . • liar M. Peiitiock; • ' Odd Ilalls .odron Bea/chug, Pan* xl : and Smith/AU sirritx.--littv burgh Enmunpmeut, !?„- ixteets 'first and thlnl Tuesdays fittsburgh Degree Lotige, No. tekeets 'wanlandf:earth ..fdechartice Lodge, No. 9, reeeti tier) , ittor:tday evening. • {Venom Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every..:Wedt. Iron sty lodge, No. 20, meets every Z101:143J eventnd• Mount - Idea:lh Lodge, No. 3 1 A ravels every klOnd4Reert - lug, at Union Han, eonlet of Fifth and Smiletfielti, !LOW> lodge, N 0.355, meets every Tbuludny evening, at their fedi, corner of Smithfield and rfful amt.% • , Twin City Lodge, - No. g4l, - meets every Friday evening,— Hall, earner of Lcncock and Sandusky streets, itilAtteny . UaPittahrtrgh •IgUrairtWice:Copipany ' OF PIT T BUROX: PA. , -C.41 . 4211,. 9 1 4 , 01 000 v • I. , tosident: JAMES S. BOON: • .. •. • • . Nice Provident: SAMUEL 'II'CLUREAIt• Secretary: C. A. c)I2rOY: Omer, No. 65' Finn •51nerr; r i 31•MONIc Tis Company. umkee every llualranco Appertaining to or connected with Lit) Rieke. • .. • . Mutual rates arc the K 11140113 tluen adapted brother safr. g cmcl oiskt u it tAl ock ec ltates minnica ' - . ata fed uct ion of one.t.hini NM - % di a 31b:. tual ratas—oqual to a dividend ofthirty-throe and, one. third per mat, 'Judd annually in advance. • " ...Maks taken on the livem or perecnas going to Callibilda. . . Jamea S. UOOll l Joarpli •• • Chitrlev Mon, . Samuel 3rClorkirty • '• • William Phillips. John A..Witeon, ; - 4 4_ •4 • - 4' .4 elsdhs.ttora , rr Totals' . Soap. Dey tiff/tall other proparettens tho teeth, :"../Shut on the lirt; and has ' No superior for cleansing thri teeth, • • I..Satectoulmand miffing tho breath, Or curirtabkoding. - soft. and bonder guar, unbent of animalculto or parasites .* • liniround thii teeth, and aro 'hurtful •: -. To thy enamel. „This soap IIRS power Of iemovlug tbemstitirely, and abo Otproveptimythe !cell:aeon:Weeny. • Ve.„prove this, let elk who doubt,. - • nave romursc ton box of the valuable = „ Soap prepared by Profeator Johnson, • 0y . 210w York, from materials whose properties Are adrOted by all Scientific • People to ho of certain. utility. 41,v- Price 25 mit& Bold .whohsedc and retail at: DR S}TBSR'9 brag atom, N0..140. corner of 'Wood P Erect and•Vhight alley. • JrnYlair TV147.1031-119q.dtgp i. to dime comlgmbobt., by • jok . . STUART & riaJLE.Maniffneture of iron, to nit its various branchou, . 1. eluding a description of wood•entting, ram.tigsing, and the burning of charcoal and coke; the digging and roasting of. iron ore; the building and management of thIAgfarIMCILRI yrOW.4 try Ctlithsal; - Mial. or, anthracite; tho latining or iron and the .eanversiatt of etude faro drought iron* by ehttivoal fmgekand puddling furnaces. • Aiso, a, deseriptiott of prgO hammers, rolling =kit& blavt machines, hot libtat.- Cfc„ etc.; to which Ls added, att eo , ay on the maauhcture of steel. ,Ity Frederick Overman, Mining:Engineer—with one huudm . l and filt3 - ooa 'engrachlirs—ivccmd edition. For. wdN , - C. MORGAN, ' N 0.104 Woodatrext. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad s - *O. .Cleveland. Fare to'Clevelaad 83150.. - - XiciettPtrougle fa Dutrala, 'Dunkirk, 2blecla, Detroit, Chicago,- wail:tie; Wand,, and Cinca' mats. flplIF: new and - fast muntnrtsteetner . 'roman err image. -Miintingehela wharf, foot of Market street, every morning. (Sundays excepted.) at 8 ecieck, .coraterthig ittlVellevillu with the . express teal of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, leaving Wellsville. nt 32.35 P. IL, and at:trim; at Cleirelarid at 0.40 P. M:, ands connecting with stanntsist fur Tokslo r Detroit, Chicago, Nit. traukie,: - Wilde, and Inankirk.,.. Paretengers leave Pittsburgh in the morning, and take tea. next evening in Chicago,- - • . • '• - Passengers going to Cleveland Ida Phis . and Pennsylvania Rellread, are put oat at Alliance (by the 820 N. train) at 1 I'. M., and (by the 11 A..3L train)) at 2.48 P:3l.•,arliens they. have to' wait till 3 P. 31. fly' the Exprem train. trom'Welts villa, which takes them on tu. Cleyeland;riniving maw time and in same trace of 'aim; oalliose.vOto - go by way of Wellsville: -. Baggage sitecketirimktigic'tel'eti Pithibit*to !Cleve*, on board theidelmerforetttity: Paralck: apply to • JOHN A . ..VAIN:111E1r AgeaC.itiN B. R. Co ' W,t l W.iitirMOktona. door ;•• • • ' •: acid Pennsylvanialttitholtil to .Al - and littsbuxgh Railroad from Al littVeto_Cherebga, the faro' is ;'...;;`..:,\...',.:::::-::•;.• ;-:A7...':.....::.-:, ".-; • •. • . • -. sot super,tal orta AREL,C;a7nbildull Mtand Lusat. E TRIAN TROUPR, arldi wen Labiate,' and &Relent Dranudic Corpa, toraprelmood=gAii' eta aatertidmaents : FEATS OP IIORSEMA.Ni nIP.-cliaiiqesruis, Represented by a full Dramatic Corps, splendid Troupe of Horses de-. Au To perform at - PITBURGII., on the 12111, - 13th and 141 h -or Auguiti_ Commencing on Thousday evening., and..oontlardeljOrti• • day afterncem, Friday Odd, Saha& aileron= and.Bl,Lar- . day ionesr n. !runt of. the . HOTEL, Pcan at.; Tho p=coaolon enter& city it ID Rand being drawn by the elegant. PosncLioN TEAM. Or: - TWELVE CAPARISONED 110R8PN mounted' by: rfficti,• - , and dressed In a gergeomi manner. - ••••• • , -far For Pa:gramma . pr Doors open at 2 '7 o'clock. PerfOrmanceta-aigm . :, mon= at 23.6. and 7% P. EL. Adnolsekta Wanda': • , • jy,lo " • • U. a-'PAra , ll24 A/int ;. DiB=oltS:, r7 , - , 7-7.•=--.. =llllll • . • - AOSEIONTS. VA..: Belpre pure Ade, , ' • - V ata STUART: ELL. C01:77-150 NIP prime, Just rec.eiv r vigt 16- OUAK-17 lib& atom nod Os mal%7: , OLASSES-40 bble . Cyprem.cooporago, In stare, for hole 111011,41X.) , -2U bout•vasiou* brands, ti'sandirs, ivfug and for File by -....:• fatal BTPART - t; • TAIiCII--36 taxes far sale by S eu7 ' ' ' • ' ' STOAaT kintri• kIAS-Tooug Liron to Atarf A lindaol Baby uNNEY:Bsos—noo new to, store, to clot* oniertral. C OIIETINU ROUSE DESK-3 suparlar double • Doak; for nuO • • '•• • opposite Monongahela: Home.. t : H ' '4 :y . fury ` . worth Longfellow, 1 ' , AA 12ma. ' For mile by eon+ ' • . • KAY A CO,' 65' WO ri 14 - YPERION—A. iii3MAIICO,.by iterqirW!nds , firor!.h.Long• ; • RAY xvs , UCT-:W an RIR salo.B ant 140.-0 Smlthtiekl eitivet. - EILOUR OF .PU:iIVKL . , ..43--For =king' Plechon band and far pda:by . ..` r J.•LAVELY & Oa; . .' eta . - - . Grocers and Tea Dealtra. ONGFELLOW'SPDXIII,7Ibotas by Henry Wordsworth Longfellow, In two volumes+, now edition. -For ezdeby - ' . HAY & CO, 55 IVOod sK .11E GOLDEN LUlE.NiDe447lo.Qcilden legend , b.T ITeentsworthLongferbror,l . For staLt by - au7 . , BAY &CO.; 65 i'Voollst: SMALL LOT Of BACON. SIDES AND lIIIOULDIOW -11. Of PM'. thin .ciding; in iinokohinuntind for I,y •:* • ' ireNar 3ccm uolrGll - 4 (U. - - tonna of Penn 'and Irvin-44,00U; lIIIILE AMERICAN SYSTEM-OY. PRNMANBILLE,-.By Bee. • J: Becker, P10(01307 of •Writing,: , MzeNiittv:titei Book: Beeping'. In the PhilalletplitalfthEchtel.r..lßMitrepart.4i!u nwnbori For &o by —• . B. T. C:MOBO-AE; Co-Pfmtner.plaipe O. alailißEUL IL • .4: P. b3tl4 D. ABSOCIATED to th e - practlie ?Of 'slllDialle, from thtl dote. Will - octopy the Otilre hitherto - occupied by Dr. Doke, 310 Penn otruct, bettreal Multi Imd - Vis - ynestrerto.- N. 13.—1 t -is 'desbuble to !ivo tile .. acepouto . prt - the °Li -I,ookorettlui up. . • . , • A Tif aeotlPer kl f l ot t-4 * f ti nt t ei "' Ord and Ell ii t '" aVat s elW9 l dor qUallty . t - alro. wane new Style Seals, EtiYa, - Dricklesf, and . : . other Jewelry, which will he sold from Wr.to GO pea emit r 4 than the same quality of gCOIII-411.11 be. bought for at any of the old established high pined skorlA "MCI% and. taa tastake...-tlivehlui sail, end. aware's> bargain... AMERICAN . FOWL tiItEEDEK--4.Mntainlng fall in -1.. formation on breeding-. routing. dimwit* luta =amigo ruent of .DOMERTIC POIIRFRY. Mao, instruction* concern. tug Um choictiotpunistock., a:tocsin, captaining, Ac.. be.— With etntnivinga. By' an IXESOdatiOILI of tiracthatt Lowden. - - For Pah by 2. C. MORGAN, : • • NO. 104 Waal Pt. U r.141311.1V4,01F8- ViCILLES— . • • • . • ned-CAteiC4 • in gallons, lialf gdlow, pints and quirts. .2nst. received and for u de, wholesigo and retail, by nia - • J, LAVRI.Xa oo.: lu6Lllwrty at. -4 ErC e - EENSIV,- kilif ARRIVAL Ott N_titittlki ,&'uit TILE .SLtSO.N.—A.A. - .llLiox• L - Co, G 2 bud 64Merketeircet• . hare jastmeived the lute.: V. Mal - niosCcholos selection of ." 7 F - Anbrolleries ever prodttcalln Pitt-shirt:A; consisting of the - • newest stylns in Chemizettec; gatitc,ltendkereliief4, Collars,. Coal; 'Sleaves, - ke - .. -Also; fur - immense assortment of new style Prints. Detainee, Silks, •Black - Licr.Olosiery, Mores, --: ll.0)11: IN: TIEN CoUNTNY.—rt:or male, 11l dear:tali, Ai& couutrp iroblenca in a bealtbl-audruptoblo location., time Wit.; tromthecity, on COO 11 arbingoau pike, of about lancreN welt 11:armored; onhanlof lino (mita; a Reit rat. Laze baupe, of FiX. 11)0/12.1 . 1ad color; .. never falling arriOS - um frame tarn nod atabo;•carriage house; mote and xpring howte, awl other buildinga: tanager good Vara and In excalleut onlor. • ImtuctlLate paaaatFban if tockuinal. IPrica • Teruo , -1600 In band, balnuceln4yeady payments riALABLIC ISISIV.,IIQOEIS--rsl not !veeleed, acs. Alma . • . & Ws; Na. 32 Smithfield Ftreet t' • • .• *tray Leaves term AitreJotirinii,etrllitera . In the EQiu•-bigions,' In &mai su , lotus 'ranlata's .; ptxlition, int the . years 'MO, 'LI; by Lient: fiberard csbnia.: Yrlat 2i cents. Pierw, or the liolAgAtles, byllermen - ' Owoo," "Typee," an. •• - - life in the South, by tlnianthor of "Alatnatute,"with . fourteen illustrations.; by barley iteelirt; .- • .. • - . 4 pbe Upper Ten Tboamand; Steam ni - Am - erteau.Snetety. k .iimpees 3inllarine for Anz . n.4—?.jt cents a nix4o:or, or • . • Attention . , Gentlemen:l - • 0 ALE OrGENTLIdDIN'S FURNISHING GOODS, (whick - )01 - haw. tog been dtiviagrd by Pire, 'rater Smoke,) ler A2l FOURTft STRERE' - '7 0 4 3101 :4 1 Y tdoridug, August 9th, the' auto:mites will sell librentienstoeki of -tlentlethea's Furnish. Stilts Muslin MI -ts, all qualities and eLvs;, • , • Calon4 do do do; • • Merino and Silk Sidete and Drawers; • - Silk and Lineal awards Ilatedithrehlet.; • Cutoit, Uncut and Merino halt Ihool •- • ' .obrecCrsvata,&:irfa, Sovendoes,te, ie. These Goods will be solillowowst without teserre." . leaving Ladles tiemtuary, Mlt. and ft's. N. }l'. bIETCALV. lettleommenti their Ati-; tit= Saraloa an -MONDAY, Auguat - oith; it. thetr otaedettli fftreet,."sl'Lcou'A itow." ?dorm P. W.. Gerkgembre it engaged to' instruct kr Preueli; rind Motu: IL ." Oengembre, Drawing and Yultitin,r... &balm, inay'en ter at any time, and Trill be charged toltbin from the time of entrance fotbe close cd' the oesalina. (*ea of protracted Mak naai tall bean exception to the above ride, 'Tuition bills -will be received-ono half in calratuae, tha other ball' atAbo , All other artangements the same to heretoforr, which may be oseertalnod by reratotice to the etre abar;cre by Applying - Allegheny; Angnat.2,..lMr-.1.45:11r ;. •- • 011.PA-1111,3t.tittAt..—dialuamose. not neg....wad ,-- • or warm weder,--eittior snit; hard Pi oaltr-mayyboueeil., • th portal execs. 'nub the 'amp 'upon tho' tiothe, and then pea than toaoak for three . or. Saar toura, then tate tbcan,nial rub Wan - 4M lime: thein'eub Tll(7' miquirit• .1111 t Mlle rubbing' niter sistAlig, tad no billing i.i a., is tetuid•wliti other Sonia. ..A largo:washing can be done in one-thirtl less limo, brachia .and eapareat, than math any Other acmips !mown. - %Ilia reap is warranted not to Inlitre in nay way the aliAttdt &bra, or dm atin, or anything it is - - to: ..It mill XEMOTO any Mudd Grease, ValucTitr,ltth or Stain a, &e. 4, Sian any Good* vithont the lean injury. This Soap bi inanutheturcd moiety by Caldwell, Payson & Co., Rirlogion.ittniat, New loth. All • onion, prompt/1r tia.; tended to. And for rabi at • mOarax TEA, STWIE,. Uta , V - tho'LlanicoL). at 72),0'al E . . xtensive - .Azirry al of.'Dry..oeiodn: 'FRE put. Tilersare now. npettingti laziot and Varied 1. • sartmeut of EABLY FALL DRY (LOOM, "'bleb .bave .'; been edected with' the greatest care.: by tbo motor partner; • note to he +=Whet., oat tartienlerty adapted. to tbo Mt*, burr,b and Western nude.- _The following fawn kw: of the'. lesding artieliss enmpiishint our Stork: -, •- Btitterfineorraneh Enghsh ItroadCl , 3tln • - SCesidoserus, Tweeds coil • . :"Satinets and Cardproya • , . . , • Patltt,Nebiet t lranditand Cotton Pnstinis;• Alpaeaia,Merin*BeejA:Delanns..._ • 2 • Preneb, Scotch antjkannatinAlliamo! •• • ' Fincy Printed Oaledicollbo'nqweac Oyleff.: Limna and Bleacbnalthualoa;..., ' • rrPh Unto, ttektnitiiiTiiiirettiniA ;he: , , Together, unit S genteareaCartment, of Varlati Weds,— ... Threads, Conal, 116de:rand- G l eT6;•Ribboue, bleat and Millinery Goo. Ss; tlold, and 011fJewelryau Beebe Cloche, Goidend Slaver Nrstcbei,'lltitetc Materials pad Gloves:* Drugs, Inlet and' Peitinaery to we are determined be pay particular attention to the .election of our Good,: sre totter ourselves, to be able to entn-..,:•:: petit, On style and prim,) with any otheilhoweln the city,'2. Membants and Prdlers ate respoetfulty twitted to call and * examine our stock. • JA3II-3 . 2d:CAN OLEOS, '& CO, .... - - THE CASH IS tHE ONLY TRIMSYSI33III , • samara FM erre atrial it ' . • • ADIES OSTIWM, 30 'Liberty 'Street, New J:.. , been = In ay yeera the 3011BENO SILK In BUSINESS, ' ' New-York., the tinderfi•asol,, has uatterati that tado.apenerat Cratd Tatinest a eery ITve profit On tlw . goods Li necessary ' and that 4 Limon vs.al. or. Till intorlims Mara VIVI AnnomS, Ins bas ttierotonaeoweetseed (Lading pritutivolly ' vacua moons, and upon the fOrtitane Ana man guarantee every ausuoter, a :arum or ar. zzAsv Prs =or mow , run matt taxon P. tk.blier list of Good:vac which a complete LasonlintiAlilliadinva he 'toned at this establishment ; ' _ BONNET RIDDONS, YILENCII CP,APES:.SIT.N . CRAY/44 OLOVI•3, MITTS, LACES, EMBSOIDERIE,S, DItESS TRIS1311110S; BallEtitZ., MUTE GOODS, I.loSlkatY, lIANDKER -01111;FS.ELAIS itnworis,Aim - • mum. nowirim &a, la. . Haying given this artent a lair trial, and received int escrows ardent from strangen to 'the cash totzm, the under. eigned t: now tally convineal that the abate Li the only true /plain" of doing biotite:a; and in‘ltes a call ftutu Mt • deale:New Nora s to nurchaie *cod, : - .co Liberty street, next door to the Post Office jymdm. (Late of the fiittrof a.,9ny45.41 2 deo. - • • .nusw .puuLtsiruu. . • VaTF.FIIIAIII3; lug mar raft • •. =ono; 'An-LlU:prim! Homier. Jorge octavo, f:4O ram, illustrated; Prke 50 Cents_ . . .• Thi s work, whirl has achieved a greatpopularj.ty Eag kind, illiavr for the tivit thrie . placed before an American public. •It bas beep compared by Pa'%heti critics with the, work,' of ilkilter Soh, and avert Protiollanod 'by sounisttC be - the test hisklakal romance'elm* the aPPelvtuice of " Waver- If Tlie pariallirwhlch the scone .is laid is repiete with • 1 some ol•the•most rialuirkabbo persohagei and ineklentson the Pages of, Magill hisbory, - allbniing the tiebe4 of mato for ronurnee..' Tbenuthor skillfullylntividttred Into r hls work alltbew, pereunagev and tueldents, thereby artiveed ku e ku .a.v magic mirror, the very knew:at fond 0f,.. HI* ll : the ' wbliiie, the patokins,,the crimes, the eubtlettea, the Te' Personagea."plot and , tuebknta are of the most aleorbing and idterevang . hind. "The 'lnterest never ‘. stituatton opoll situation, advenhire upon adventure,. front one after the' other; enchaining the otimition,,arul d-. • lig,blingl the ima,„lnarion. The reader finds Lk every page. the eta* of-the author's power, and he cannot rise•ihila thepentad Of the boor without admitting it to 'he one or the gteatelit sad most powerful of =alert' roteaneek. . . 1 - MIN BROTHER:- .. • . . . , • ; Publlatiers,lsl. Nassauat, ficw York, tkplea walled on receipt of price ma above. ' • liowepaperacopying the above, (including this notke,) twat calling attenUon editorially to the none, will receive a con of the book, the of pOltage. . /1/3 IMO .151
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