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Everybody remembers the gross manner in
which James K. Polk was abased for writing a
letter in 1844, which was known as the 4, Kane
Letter." For the opinions expressed on the Tar
iff question, he was denounced by the. Whig
fi..., press in all parts of the country. But their tune
-o.,:tx is changed, and now they adopt the sentiments
~• of the Kane letter as a principle of their party
c.
1, Read the following
v. Hr. Polk's Letter. Whig Platform, 1852.
~ lam in favor of a Government should
Tariff Or Revenue,euch be conducted on princl
/IV%
4 a one as wilt yield a plea of the strictest coo
sufficientamount to the nomy , anti revenue ant
-4 1.4 r: ‘-. Vs treasury to defray the ficient for the expenses
, ,t c 1 -'•
,Jii.444J expenses of the govern- thereof, in time of peace,
eru,,,,.. ON's._
4r-kert,tti-, 15154?t,P meat Economic/air ad- ought to be mainly de
0' lllPNalitiNt‘ ,
ati r w''*;./n: -XI , ft v 4-s. in . ministered. In adjust- rived 'from a duty on
n
-
lag the details of a re- imports, and not from
A45.1 1 .4.4vikv • : i...•" 4 40 -
• VA,,ttale; ~ `Ol% venue tariff, I have direct taxes; and, in
heretofore sanctioned levying such dudes
Kr te rrlpem.pts* , &rote such moderate discrimi- aimed polyy . requires a
• 0. 0 trlfie as 'sn •P 4,44.
l i
-:: ---,
.ti . iti,•,.0.,,qt,P 11 , drere '-',;', -:" .
4 ,
Dating duties as would just discrimination and
produce the amount of protection from fraud
A I. alp 4 m. i z, sl. 4 4 ,w i lic* \ . r t e ti v e en s u s e me need am ed o and at by specific datt e w r h el e i n
1
protection incidental
to
d classes
cadencourage-whereby
• . ' w
3,lftiv-ticr*eikEgi.,'l:2freftfitieigt.: protection to oar home meta may be afforded
ze7r
t un
.4 „ ' A. at ‘ u r c tr ..o'%- V . 7 f rop' industry. lam opposed to American industry.
.1--.. . • s g- - -Ab .n x - if . J .," i s 0*
jellr.
NWitt:ilit‘.frlll.°l4allz..4.6-414641-c4
i‘
i r t e o as s °i t: s r: l ff ;or
t It V , . - Ali e tt*r
o: 4 V. 40 • u•0 1 g .43 ; ki ct :_ : l- s e .44 c_ sizitsLy, and not for re- to all portions of the
‘lqT l'. .:- . fr....Vit ' ~„,a,4. 1, :q I .J.C• 04AgAtr- venue. ** * * country.
" L 'P t ..4.°ol - 4, - i,js l,4 *e. , Atict ..PZ*,,4 7 .."0 4, ..4... In thy judgment it is
'', Iti.., t _. Agteti Wr47,..Z.4.i., l i „lb .1 4Y"......b:‘
* • the duty of the govern-
I . /S , t .b*.,:;' •=i ' 4 87e.tir 1 .4 ' ''t,,,o' f - tto tend so far
OA ;14 ''1 , ...etne .....,,- 1-4 0 - - 1.. 4 -.4, 'A. "P em '
••
APk , V vii- c Arre",i'-'-ay t,' 't , e 4
, . ~,. ,„ _ ait as it may be practicable
'-. • ' ,4"-'. a‘• - •tia,.,:eri t O , z ,:zogiet & lito, to do so, by its revenue
,‘7P ~ i :lif „Pit - qLif ... 0 .:: .q . r r t.. ...,„..v .. - t o_ !ttlili and all other
....... e .....,..-.....,......„
...i.,.,., -5,..,
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-if;;- , 44:erv , 41,:ef - 464;4 4 4 , , - -;--- . ' .4, 4 .- . 4 f.' •••• -
4P-I.',.i.tric sru .... ,-. ... 1 ,e-g 4 - - rek"Wk t V " . 7•1 74t '( 1 - . means within its p0w
,..it,i,er,14„.j.0„,',4,,t,t4-irja*.w„l. ~ 4,....d 1v it i. rk-AT,,,0,,. 4 , 4,:,,,t;,,...r , ~, ,
Ar ',,,,,ivr,,, , ltitelpt,:ri • 7,.. t .,,,,Z,11.„1ti '4 z y , ,,p,t,,, t ,....,, fair... Just prote
4T--fe ' 4, Ti,4 ,, :,ti t l s,,i t trt," . .rt - 77:,1 4. er-l i g r- iNn to all the great in
-.l..'4.;L';l3.l'..t'''''''''s". v t - .. *- ' ''' ‘ ' . ' '/' ' N '4,4-''' ' ll:'' 'i- IQ . lo its of the whole
t
-,:ce t ....!ig,-;;:iN. •Pa - .•- t sP,,,- . , - *r " .4 1 , -. 4 ''Y ' ,lrt• Uli t -I- S 9't'ig+ 4 .P -''.. f ( " ..4 8,, , , m t, ' A •
„•1 4r 4..zzrft..., , ,, ,, i ~e,„c•- • .•%.1,,f e1 ',, , .4 -4 _,,,... . e .'t . ,,,-"`i,„ t,„1,,, 5.r ,0„q,i11x7 & . , , , e racang gi - t
toq' . sq - y - •,--4 , e-s!" . 'r 4 1 ,.. " P i'''''''''''''"" w ir''' ,, t&''''ve• 4" , %4;-;* , _te. ,- 'e r q 4 r-lie, Manufactures,
,t , !„,4g . .r, ~-,01., A ,i;%,!.
~,t. -. , -, t ')% - e ic E. .Zett, t .."- ..-7 4 e P.$0 P 'N.'"i 's ': 01 . e ohttnic arts
t'lrk,,,,-,-.%i*k.,..44,....,..kg4ti'44-4,144X-Aul-titg cot-44 .k -fiv; .- ?• , ;:r - lyk , ' , .. *:'' ,-r 51 • '
l • ''. 0 r• ltr. o- '3 V••V V•• •••- t'''' . •' , i 1 , - 1 „ I, 1 / 4 , t 4*tiCk* •^ `'• * #'o - Zt ti. t-SAS • r4 -,,,:lVerce and Naviga
-44 ** - y..'t.c , ";' -.41., : -.11. r•- - , z!... , k It * „,t, mi rtre.r o rf.jt i r ,„4,11,,w,,,,P- f• - -.''-u , 4, •
. e .„. 11 -k - hre, % 4 4 '4, - t r4 4 lt -PL - ' 4 •./.oltot 4 ' 7l 4l' J ':'".--,.
3., ~',.:'17-1, : ..- ‘ - 1 V: t* re, 11,,,- . q 4 - t•:;_rr ti T. %Az , yO.- 11 1... F t:,, - ., , ,:,4' 4 will not our Whig friends say something
44---.*211'...);,..,4444."4tzfit'11!e,,.4.,4,1,01:142,?,.......e-014,0474V1toltrif7*-47;t''-'l4;.,4Nithe Kane Letter now? Are not the Iron
-4
51-'- 4` 4.454 - 44 .'%' t .
v. " ..l ')• = fo l / 4 l 'A4Fr .f,"" -, F , Mtill in danger?
i.s -••--, 4 04. r ie 'itt•s.l,,„,e ,, ,- •A' " -I° .r ' • p , t• • ~ ,. .-•-, : t-',;
fro _
(: .. , Ai .,,,,, , kr. N4 _,......:17,wtr t: 04 :.0, : p' z ka4,,,,, 44:... ?,,,e 1 ,1 -47 :: , ;:k 1 ;P,; 41 7 14ce,'" . „,, i2 , 1 ,- - ",*,, tky . € 9 l„,,, 4<' 1 , 0 1-ti, f ...Nliii f till iistE PlkilliMitEra' .—Among the mem
'ttt;'-4.,- v5.,. -4 44 : ' •&74;15--Z-I":eire-,_,"'?:44e'F'll`a'er'N''s7'(i'Ll.'"l,\;fr''''t*,-* - e - `FNI'" --- Vg, r A , - new British,Parliament we notice
VAV,, o 's•Atl.4, 5ee.,.,,_41r k;41%...±..1,7,31. -z i - o t ksitt..g..N.s,, -55147 ., .7. m a i l ,
4.
p s . -,,,, ,-.-... p. ~,?., ,•,,,,. ~, ..-r i .r.4 , ,, , 1 ,04 ~-v, " ,
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~e , J - Alr. Cavan Daffy, the eter s
TAsi, ~,b", '-0% , ° .c
~ 1 t r t e's ' 4l -4ri%1§.' 44 -s",t :.,, ''.. l- o , li ' •th - th T ille. Manufacture of frail; in aU its various branches, in
..:4,e,1 .= •,-,e 4 '• .- ,e,•i'tt , !,!..14+ ifr' .. o, , 44, 1 7 -,,,,,1*,..„g-.., - .. , g'44,05...t14 P!-,,r ,• • , :i... , --..e+ vets against e Boson In e Na- Casr--“Trne," said Mr. Clay, stretching Up eluding a demi - idea of woodcuumw ele mzdigging, and
''..f...4 , -... ani e r+,elf, --, ky:"'''''l l ,..o r.j;ikr..7‘,.,,tx (4 ~.tiet ~ ...h Vetn,.....0 t,.. +t‘..• • o e.,,, ~,.....,-1.., 7 -4 7-,;',.. , •,,'1 1,, ... - ~ _ „ e burninsof.eharand and coke; the d us and:mating
.i(4"'k''' , r , ..0.V 2 44‘•` ,.. %".".14::;` , ".,;., • ..; iI.T - ,e , e," , ve,,t...- ..... v.;',"' , 4 - .•_4.:,, -,,,,,, -,•• .-t. •,..,-'',„ :', 6 ,4,5!4- t...-4,. - Among the rejected are Bernal, to or iron ore; the building and tnensgemezt of blast rurnacem
, -.44 , 45,titte0.„4,- 3 t,,, ,, A re e l - i.,- - 7., ~p .„--e .r,; - - r , , - ; ,: ,,1 i'.4c- , w.T,"!,, ~./' ;-:•,e,-":4•54‘"• -, . '"•'''',‘P' d m lastthi r through everyarch of tho capitol, 'at the same
4,-e - ,,4 - , 1 ... .- ,---,- -. 'f. t 0,,, - t'•l!`•46•-4.,.('.7 04 .1. - •-!-' .„ lve,- - "e'•.,-.7 , ,,,,44 , ',....,, , .;',-)%422 , ,,.,:-. ,, 4, J. ,piya en cansfor the thirty aorldng by &stead, eokoi-or anthracite; the. reihdrig of
e4....0?2.-V',..fi,,,WV(k,t-.-t,'"e7r.c....14"--.le-r:l4'''.f.t-Jilt,'-:r.-7.'4`tr,i'.i..'-c,:-1...;•4,4',....--,- i . ' 2-- et;'• , : - -to Whig; . his full height, and raising Ids voice till .it rang
time directing_his fiery pre_ at, the, Pine Priisi-- iron and the conyersion of_crude'into wrought iron by
14...1r-zelkir.V.k,'Ak.;..-t.4tiqt, 4k . r.!=,,,,! - .4:; ,-n , 2• ( ''..e.. , Ote-' l. k . t4nf-t.'"'-. l* P'Vr ° 2' - iut's" 4-1 - 7A " -. 4_; 1 '" 1. 3 k 4b/In g 13 ' a respectable:: g ' dent---“ True sir .the constitutionality of thafar.• d i ,,,,,,,i podd ingfilMaCeS. Allit A deSinil4ol3,
b''tl 4 ''s••• l ' ' ,' '' j .". ' '-• '; ' 4 (4 l . l,.; l4‘ilf • ,ll t i.' t . ri lt. r; ?I ' S ' P • r
' •l' s , '''
'''''' ✓ ' ' ' ''- ' 1 :- I ' '' ''! ' ''.
'',-4 1 ' .', ,- .• ,4 4*-41.. f.'-+ 1 , ,, - +. •* .k , r=^:k, 8" great in Poor Law statistic El ; lOf ibrge ixtuneng, rolling ills, blast machines, llot want,
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.„ x .rw , „,L..,,, , ,;',. , „4:11„,.. -, ..,;..L -.4;4 ...1+ .-•:-; , , ..1 1 .4 vz.-1:-,--4•4 - .k.,14,!:".ic-, ~,...- 1 i'.." - ,,t* - ;,,_ ,, ,....'" ,- • ~.- r zlie exponen o c tire uses , -statesman couldbefourid-reoldesi'extOuglitnieril steel By *alai& Ovenzura s ...fgaing gngineer.--wititene - , -
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MONDAY MOIMMG::::
, .
cr lssobi maw batsmen&
• """'".4".0.""110,410411trislillIUM to the Osessa
. • -
NATIONAL DEMOOIATIC TICKET
. FOR raEaDENTI .
FRANKLIN :PIERCE,
. von peg ?mown . ,
ILLIAM R.. KING,
Damxrage "gootorar 'lliliet for Ponnsylvcalia
. .
aratton )coon,
• • • v. ItORER tu T
PATTERSON.
- •
• •
- .1. fore. LocAs.. '
2. qconoc IL Iluttsx.
F. W. Isoccicv.•
MT.tr, Jr.
G. A: Arta.
Ilan. R. S'rasciamth
•
B'd YCron+
9. %no Ertimr..
.10.1LCIL •
12. V. DAUOS;
Democratic County Ticket
. .
ran CONCittlat—riMSTY-ITRST DtSTRICT,
P. C. EIIANNON, Pittsburgh.
' . COIL STATI ..WUTOR.
. JODI'S BART0:1, Pittsburgh.
ron Asis3lllLT,
SAMUEL * FLEMING, Pittsburgh,
A. J: (MIDDEN, Pittsburgh,
tIEORGE E. GILMORE. Lawrenceville,
SAMUEL 31c1ISE, Ilirmingham.
J. C. STIMART, Plum Township.
CILAILLES h.IOT. Pittsburgh.
NUT[[ couxissiosol,
JACOB TO)IER, Pittsburgh.
curtostn,
JACOB 31cCOLLMTEB, Pittsburgh
ACDSTO7I
- WOOD.
PRVIIIIINOTAUT,
EDWARD 3IcCORKLE, Indiana Township.
AS.3OCIATC ..14DOC.
(PATRICK 31eKti(iKA, Pittetrargh
.
fir ram JOU . POLVITSO.43II •
. .
Km bag suentUy rude Imo oildlokoss of Nur Asa IhAosou Two to eau :Cry.
Owl JoS °Mai, •. o• aut• porpoold So do PIIIKTCW Ol All• WDJI, lo
nuovuule. ud apAo the looSos Oniew Ems Ode mad sodas.( Tsso. from
Ofry lino Pits dd. JAA.uoit,olll moo lotosad.ta us capful. Job Olu.
llivo au . : • . . .
- -
MY -NAIIE , S WANNES."
Everybody has heard of Haynes. For the
last quarter of a contuithe has been considered
an imaginary individual, and hie name passed
into a by-word. But the Into Free Soil Conven
tion corrected the mistake, and made it'appavent
that .17"aynrs still lived, and was as false and
abusive as when he ran away from JEFFERSON
under the dread that he might receive a very se
vere. "fire in the rear."
We are happy to announce that Haynes is e
reality, about six feet long, and when last seen
had just renewed his pledge for the last time ,
before retiring to his peaceful slumbers, from
which he awoke in the morning considerably re
freshed, and left for . New York for the purpose
of giving Greeley an account of his mission.—
"Haynes" has always ' 6 something in him," but
he is so imprudent:that he is continually letting
it out at the wrong - time. For instance, ho had
not been at the hotel for an hour, after be left
the cars, until be attracted attention to him,
mad it required but a' short time for some of the
boarders to discover that be was a wolf that had
entered the fold In the character of a sheep, and
we must say, that he personated the part so ad
mirably that no person could distinguish him
froin'tle animal he represented until after he
made hist epee . * which changed him, all at once,
into thrit long.eared
The report was (and it was pretty well authen
ticated), that he was a whig emissary, sent out
here by. Greeley and Seward to poke himself into
the convention,-and when he got in, to give Gen.
Pierce an insidious stab. The plan was well
concocted, bat the after dinner hallucinations of
"Haynes" let the etcret out, and it was soon
discovered that he came here as the secret agent
of tho Scott whigs; that the special object of his
mission was to Ouse the Catholics, and to read
a speech which Greeley bad written for him be
fore he lit " Haynes" come out. This speech is
one of the vilest things that the editor of the Tri
bune has ever fabricated, and the meanest negro
with whom "Haynes" associated while in Pitts
burghwould blush if charged with the bra,zen
falsehood it contains. He was' charged with it,
Vat Would not admit it until he was compelled to
deliver himself is the convention.
Among,other curia.; fanoies that. got into She,
mind - of "Haynes," the Most curious was the
idea, that he was an Irishman, and had been born
in COnnaught!_ Now, who ever heard of a man
of theiname of "Baynes" coming from that good
ofd Melislata province? If ho told the truth, he
must be the first and the last of that name who
was born in that part of the Emerald Isle, and
the breed, if it Is Irish, has no doubt, run out
from,the same cause that snakes cannot live on
that Island.
Bat the fact is, that "Haynes" didn't come
from any place. He was won -at a raffle for
geese by Greeley or Fred. Douglas, - we are not
certain which, and ever since they caught him,
they have been endeavoring to make something
out of him, but we are apprehensive they will
never get a golden egg out of that goose.—
" Haynes" won't lay a good egg, although he
can lie. . _
Os* VW.
PMCSIUBGIII:
nAIIOVST 16;
TIENILSENTATIVC rarenna.
la. IL c. Rm. •
14. Juas Martax.
;16. 18.4.40 lionstraos.
10. lima ram.
17.•Jaams /10030 , 111£: •
/B. 3E11%1= treasuN.
19. den. joarett 11'Da4at.0.
20. Wituot
S. Cat.suaN.
111. ANDREW Bum.
-V.. Wn.u.os DoNN.
Z. Jams & treamoNT.
Ili: acmes It, liaium:r.
TEE YirELO PLATFORM
Otra CORTLESPONDEFICE.
, CAPI Mar, N. J 7; Aug. 10tb, 1852.
MEItBII9. Hansen & , l'uiza : us—
Gentlemm: I have Veen hese for several weeks,
bathing in the mighty Atlintio. To-day I bath"
ed in company with upwards of two thousand
'Men, women and Children. A beautiful specta
cle it is to see so many human souls gallantly
breasting the gallant surf of the dark blue Bea.
Everybody here talks about nothing but the sea,
bgthing,sdressing, eating, dancing and sleeping.
I am tired of this round, and have resolved to
appropriate the balance of tho day to thinking
about politics, and now, I will here dot down to
you my impressions of affairs, as they seem to
• _ .
I think the coming Presidential election one
of vast importance. It is important that we
should have for our chief magistrate a gentleman
eminent as a statesman and patriot. TheDemo
erotic party have presented
. to . us as a fit person
for the office of President, Gen. Franklin Pierce,
of Concord, N. IL, a gentleman, who has occu
pied many public stations with' distinguished
ability. At the early age of twenty-five we hear
of Franklin Pierce, being elected a representa
tive from his native town, and advocating in the
Legislature of his State the pri7xdples of . Jeffer
son, and sustaining the imme;.::: Jackson. At
the age of twenty-seven we he s him as Speak
er of the house. in 1838, a the early age of
twenty•nine, the people promoted him to a high
er sphere of action by sending him to Congress.
This was the period that tried men's souls. It
was at a time when the mighty spirit of Demo
cracy Walked in majestic grandeur around the
citadel of liberty, battling at every round the
assaults of a moneyed monster. We find Pierce
atilt° right hand of the old hero of New Orleans,
battling in the breach against the mighty intel
lects of that day, as those were the palmy days
of Democracy. The people of his native State,
feeling the importance of the services of Pierce,
sent him in 1837, et the early age of 33, to•the
Senate of the. United States. Hero let mo call
to your mind, gentlemen, the noble testimony of
Pennsylvania's favorite son, Mr. Buts% anew, Bays,
"When Gen. Pierce first made his appearance in
the Senate, he was one of the youngest of its
members. Modest and unassuming in his de
portment,- but firm and determined in his princi
i pies and prapoles, it was not long before he ac
quired the respect and esteem .of his brother
Senators. From deep conviction ho was a State
Eights Democrat, sound, unwavering and inflexi
ble ; and I venture to predict that when his votes
shall be scrutinized and tested by the touchstone
of Democratic principles, they will present a re
cord as those even of the lamented Wright him
' self." And again Mr. R. says, " When he spoke,
he was always prepared, his voice was excellent,
his language well chosen and felicitous ; and he
had an earnestness of manners proceeding evl
' deafly from deep conviction, which always com
manded the attention of his audience. No can
' did and honorable man of any party, well ac
quainted with Gen. Pierce, will, I am convinced,
deny to him the intellectual qualifications neces
sary to render his administration of the govern
ment wise, able and successful. Besides, unless
I am greatly mistaken, he possesses determina
tion of character and energy of will, without
which no individual is fitted to perform high and
responsible Executive and Administrative duties,
sttch as pertaining to the office of President of
the United States. My own observation, as well
' as the history of the world, has taught me, that
these are qualities which do not always belting to
great Senators and distinguished orators." Such
are the impressions of one of our greatest men
of the Character of Franklin Pierce.
After having served five years as a Senator,
and at the age of thirty-seven, be voluntarily re•
signed his seat, preferring the walks of private
life. In 1846 President Polk tendered him the
post of Attorney General, which be declined.—
In 1847 we see this distinguished civilian march
, ing in defence of his country:" And lifter gallant
ly participating in "a series of brilliant engage
menta as a Brigadier General, upon the close of
; the war we find him again retiring to the walks
of private life.
But in the language of Mr. Buchanan, " The
Democracy will not ask that their candidate shall
' be elected, because of his great military exploits,
and yet his military services constitute a beauti
ful episode in the history of his life. It is no
small distinction for Gen. Pierce to have merited
the official 'and emphatio endorsement of the
Commander-in-chief of our army in Mexico—an
army composed of heroes, for gallantry and good
conduct in the field of battle."
Gentlemen, I know of no man in our country,
who, either as a statesman or a warrior, excels
Gene Pierce in force of character, and I folly be
lieve with the Nationallntelligencer, that "Gen.
Pierce is eminently qualified for the office of
President of this great republic."
The Whig party has presented to the people
the Commander-in-chief of the army as a suita
ble person to preside over tho country. This
gentleman has been for forty years in the duties
incident to a soldier's life. We know that he
has rendered his country service, and is worthy
of every consideration as a patriot and soldier.
Wo think, however, that Gen. Scott has fully de
monstrated his incapacity to guide and direct the
affairs of our government. To satisfy ourselves
of this, we have only to take a glance at the nu
merous letters be has written for the past fifteen
years.
In October, 1891, Gen. Scott made a grand de
monstration before the people of this country in
the form of a circular letter which has been term
ed "Gen. Scott's Platform." In this rather re
markable document, he divides his subject under
eight different heads ; first we have "Party Po
lities ;" and says, "A mere youth I felt the live
liest joy, when the alien and sedition laws ex
pired." • The administrations of Jefferson, Madi
son and Monroe " had," he says "in their re
spective periods my humble but hearty approba
tion, and I have since censured nothing in either,
but the sale of a part, and the dismantling of
the remainder of our navy, the gun boat system
of defence that followed, and the indefinite em
bargo, which crippling us for war, by destroying
our commerce and finances, and oppressing agri
culture, was long continued without redressing
one outrage from abroad." The General then
goes on to speak of the Judiciary, and says be
is in favor ,of its independence, fie. tco. Un- '
der the head of "the ExecutiVe Veto," he enters
into a lengthy argument, and concludes there
may be occasions for its use, but says, "I hope
then; by the early amendment of the Constitu
tion, to see the reduction of the President's veto."
"Rotation In office," says he, "doubts the po
iiey or justice of changes in office. This is a
good idea fcir the ins but what will the outs say ?"
"One Preaidential Term," thinks a man,
"should have two chanoee," Hear him: "I do
not consider it respectful to the people nor other
wise proper in a candidate to solicit favors in a
pledge that, if elected, he will not accept a sec
ond nomination. Lc - looks too much like the inter
est that sometimes stooemui the Cardinals in the
choice of a Pope, many toting for themselves first,
and, 'if tvithoug success, fin au.v for the most super
annuated, in order that the election may the sooner
come round again:" Now I am, aa you are aware,
a strong Protestant, yet I feel indignant t h at the
Commander-in-ohief of our noble army which is
composed of Catholics as well as Protestants,
gai
should make so grave and serious a charge against
an order of men who are considered in tho chart%
as pure and holy, and I believe, are selected by
His Highnesa the Pope, from amongst the moat
pure of the ministry, and I undertake to say
that it is a vile slander that the Cardinals of the
Romish Church are ever governed in their selec
tion of a Pope, by motives eo unholy as charged
by Gen. Scott.
4 ' " .• •
•••• .. ‘ 4 •
t. . 4 . 9 .
• `
• •
. _
He also g o es o n to saythat he is in faTor of
the Distritmtion of the tablie lands,. of a Bank
. .
rapt DrifiAnd: k of.aßanitof tits United States.
He closes this*lebratedbirennder ihehetid
of the"Secretor-_oathLbound:Boolety." And as
this is rather riot Iv 'trill quote liittrat
He saya , "llurVe not been a member ofts mason
in lodge in thirty odd years, nor a visitor of any
,
lodge since, exce p t - once; now more than sixteen
years ago. There are at many Academies and
-.
Colleges, as is well known, associations of stn
lents; tutors and professors, for literary purpo
aes, and their meetings generelly; for aught that
I hnota, may be secret. , Twenty eight gears ago I,
was once present with such an association , and nev
- •
er since ; end I have, within five years, received ,
.
many flattering notices of my having been en
rolled as an honerary member of many such as
sociations. data Berry to be reminded that by
some strange neglect, I have failed to accept of
one of their honorabie diatinctions." He says,
" ' Finn*, I lain asked if nominated as candi
date for the Presidency, would _ you accept the
nomination.? I beg leave respectfully.to reply—
yes ; provtdel that 1 be not required to ralOtillee
.
any principle professed above; MY P RINCIPLES
AB B CONVICTIONS."
Hero we have the 'sum and substance , of.the
•
circular, I must confess, the. General - here dis
cusses many questions of vital importance to the
people'of this country. The masonic question in
particular. ' I hope our good Anti Masonic friends
in Allegheny county will be satisfied with the
• . -
General's position. ,
We find the General again entering the politi
cal field, in 1844. Re writes to George Washing- -
ton Reed, Esq., of Philadelphia, a letter - dated
Washington, 10th November, 1844,:up0n the sub
.
jut of Native Americanism, in which he says
had-their origin in the stormy elec
tion of the spri ng'of 1835 and were confirmed in
the week thatthellarrison electors were chosen .
in New York. Fired with indignation," (at for
eigners) "two-friends sat down with me in my
parlor at the Astor House, (November 1840,) to
draw up an address, designed to rally an Ameri
can part y, I now hesitate between extending the
period of residence before naturalization, and a
total repeal of all acts of Congress on the subject
—my mind. Inclines the tatter."
"Concurring fully in the princiyles of the Phil
adelphia movement, I should prefer assuming
the name of American Republicans, as in New
York, or Democratic Americans, as I would rec;
spectfully suggest." At one time the General
was flattered that he was the founder of the Na
tive American party, but afterwards as he sup
poses, discovered his error, in a postscript to a
letter dated Washington November 20114. 1814,
and read at a National. Convention of Native
Americans held at'l'itteburgh,February,4tll l B 4 7,
he says, "I am in the hands of my friends, and
must at least for a while look on calmly. Writ
ing, however, a few days ago to my friend May
or Harper, of New York, I half jocosely said,
that I should claim over him and all others the
the foundership of the new party but that I had
discovered this glory, like every other Ameri
can excellence belonged to the Father of his
country."
A few days after ho had written to Mr. Reed,
he writes to 'Hector Orr, Printer, to send him his
paper, ajottrnal devoted to Nativeism, &c. In
December, 1844, we again hear of this military
politician, over the signature of "America's" dis
cussing learnedly through the columns of the
"National Intelligencer" the subject of Native
' em, and urgit b . the importance of a change in our
naturalizationlaws.
hi 1848 it was deemed important by many of
Gen. Scott's friends, that in order to make him
available before the Whig Convention, which was
soon to assemble in Philadelphia, he should come
out renouncing Nativeism, us be had previously
done Masonry. In order to be correct about
this matter, we will quote from good Whig au
thority. In the New York Conrier and Inquirer
of July 31st, 1852, the editor, J. Watson Webb,
says: "It was deemed advisable that there should
not be any stumbling-block in, his (Scott's) way;
and, therefpre, the following letter was written
-to Mr. Wm. E. Robinson - . The letter is dated,
Waslaihgtonglay 20, 1848; eight days previously
to the meeting of the Convention. Hesays : 'ln
reply to your kind letter of the Bth inst., I take
pleasure in saying that grateful for the par
tial estimate you place on my ,publio services,
you do me , no more than justice; in assuming that
I entertain kind liberal views towards our net
citizens." And again he says, "It is
trae,that in a season of unusual excitement,some
years ago I was inclined to concur in the
opinion then avowed by many living statesmen,
that some modification of the naturalization laws
might be necessary, &a., &o.
I appeal to men of intelligence, is it not humil
iating, that the Commander-in-Chief of our Ar
ray, who, according to his repeated declarations,
has been a radical Native American since 1835;
laboring for a time under the impression that
he was the Sather and Founder of the system of
politics, and whose "principles .are convictions,"
should eight days before the assembling of a
President nominating Convention, thus abandon
his cherished principles, which, with him, are
always "convictions 1"
I repeat, it is humiliating—is disgraceful, and
yet a convention of men, of superior intelligence,
lately...assembled at Baltimore, has preiented to
the American people this veritable Commander
. in-Chief, as , a proper person to guide the affairs
of this vast and glorious country.
I hope the mass of the people of this country
will look for a moment at the action of that
Whig Convention, whieh has so outraged propri
ety. They had before that convention a distin
guished civilian, who had demonstrated to the
the country, or at least to the party to which he
owes his elevation, his fitness for the office of
Chief Magistrate which he now holds, yet they
forsook him. They had also before them for
consideration one who is the only survivor of
that illustrious trio of statesmen,
" Who'shook,tbe Tuitions through their lips, and blaz'd
Till ratiquished Senates trembled as they praised."
But, alas, for the depravity of men, he pf the
imperial intellect,
"With the Athenian's glowing style, and Tally's Are,"
was-not considered aiailable. But the General,
who had all his life been giving evidence in his
blundering letters upon political economy and
other subjects, of his total unfitness for the of
fice of President, must overslaugh virtue and in
telligence, upon the grounds of availability.—
Boldly stating in convention that they must have
military renown to operate with, otherwise they
cannot succeed in humbugging the people.
It is well said that the whig party presents a
melancholy spectacle compared to what it was in
1844, when it had faits leader the gallant Har
ry the orator, the - chivalric - gentleman and
noble friend, who, with his clarion tones and
bugle blasts charmed and electrified admiring
Senates, but now , sleeps the sleep that knows no
waking. It was a noble, mighty party then,
worthy of a fight with the gallant Democracy,
and, although conquered, seemed to stand up
, Proudly, 'commanding the respect and admira
tion of its invincible foe. Now the party is a
chaos, darkened and blighted with the isms of
the day,—no leader, no chart or compass,
floundering about, soon to be numbered with
other ",obsolete ideae."
Let it be remembered that the following ticket
figured conspicuously at the head of the Nativist
papers in 1844:
NATIVE AMERICAN TICKET LN 1341.
For President.
GEN. WVINFIELD•SCOTT.
For Vice President.
110 N. JOHN MoLEAN.
This was when SCOTT proclaimed himself to
be "fired with indignation."
CArruna or INDIANS Ix TEXAB.—A party of
Indians, reported to have committed outrages
near -Fredericksburg, Texas, were recently cap
tared by a scout under Major Merrill, who took
them into Fort Mason, where 'Yellow Wolf, their
chief, established their innocence, and they were
released. The Austin Gazette says:
"About three weeks since a party of Indians
made a night attack on Fort Belknap, and drove
off thirty-eight head of mules, through the sen
tinels. The same scene was enacted soon after
at Phantom Bill, where forty odd head of mules
were driven off with impunity. The officer in
oommand was unable to make any pursuit. Are
we to have anotherbadian war in Texas es Moody
and expensive asthatof Florida? Withontsome
prompt and energetic correction we fear the
worst results."
:. •" , ' , ..i. , ::: - - . : ~ '*. c . ' ;.....14- s . : S7:::•:;:..=:-'';!, i :- t r:•::.: ,
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• - :', 1 :`. , * , ,;..c. , 7..-.',•t..z : p,
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.
•• • • - :,.. 1.. ..:,:...'• , :; ,,
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Meant has commenced the publication of toll
ales..headed "Life of FLOIKLIN Prance," in
dale* proposes to say everything abusive of
11114,-fint nothing good. The Ora of the series
,
comprises a lot of "reasons," which Medill con
cocts, and intimates they have been put forth by
the friends of Gen. Pierce. Having built up one
of these reasons, of course he knocks it deign
and claims a triumph. We are surprised, there
fore, that the following should have been allow
ed to creep In with the rest, for the very thing
that Bledill would make out no "reason," ie Is
pretty good "reason," after all :
"The fifth "reason" is the character of New
Hampshire men—"men who cannot be rich be
cause they are honest;" "what a man gets in
New Hampshire he works for ; ; whit education
the New Hampshire man gets, for the moat part,
he gets in the district school house, to which he
heats his own snow , path, (at all times of the
year I) in the tempests of winter that howl among
the hills. But there are no poor men in New
Hampshire, for her °Wrens are ai ls n
It is true that "what man gets in N. Hamp
shire he works for." It is tree that the "dis
trict school house" is the main means of educa
tion, and the beating of snow paths in the tem
pests of winter is not much exaggerated.. And
it is more certainly true, as a general proposi
tion—as may it be true every whore—that "there
are no poor men in New Hampshire, for her cit
izens are all industrious!" New Hampshire
pleads guilty to all the charges, and don't care,
probably, how ' many "more of the same root"
are brought against her, nor does she conceive
that her favorite son, FRANKLIN PLIIRCE, will be
less esteemed by the people of the mighty west
because he has been raised in the midst of hon
est, plain industry, or because he has always
helped to raise the standard of honesty and in
dustry. What say you, friends, to this "rea
son?' Give a few more of your reasons, Me
dill.
ich " Reason." "Frank Pierce's eldest sister
was the wife of Gen ; JohnlloNeil, who command
ed at Lundy's Lane and Chippewa " Sufficient.
This piece of Medill's wit is aimed at the gal
lant Gen. John kic ieil, irho carried British lead
in his body through life, and did not ask for a
pension till he bad retired from service. Try
again.--Cleveland Piamdealer.
Louis Napoleon , * Intended Marriage.
The European papers contain various rumors
of Louis Napoleon's intended espousal of the
Princess Wasa, of Baden, a lady of whom, it is
said that she mingles in her blood that of the
most celebrated of the kings of Sweden ; Charles
the XII., Gustavus Vasa and Gustavus Adolphus,
as well as that of the celebrated Beauharnais
family, of *which Louis Napoleon is himself- a
scion. She is the daughter of the Prince of
Hasa, an officer in the Austrian army, who was
the son of Gustavus Adolphus the Fourth, a king
who was compelled to abdicate, when Bernadotte
assumed the sway. The mother of the Princess
was a daughter of the Duke of Baden, who mar
ried a Mademoiselle Beatiharnals, niece to Jo
sephine, the Emperor Napoleon's first wife.—
Hence she is related to Louis Mapoleon, whose
mother was Hortense Beanharnais, daughter of
the Empress Josephine. The fortunes of the
Beauharnais family are as remarkable as that of
the Napoleon family. An English paper, whence
we derive the above facts, says:
Of the two children of the Empress Josephine'
the daughter,Hortense, married Louis Bona
parte, King o Holland, and the history of her
descendants is now beginning—where it will end,
who can say lier son, Eugene, became King
of Italy, and married a daughter of the King of
Bavaria, by whom he left two eons and two
daughters. The eldest son married Donna Ma
ria, the present Queen of Portugal, but unfor
tunately died a month afterwards The other
son, the Prince of Leuchtenberg, married a
daughter of the Emperor Nicholas of Russia,
who is determined to make him a King as soon
as a kingdom can be carved out for him. Of the
two daughters of Eugene Beauharnais, the eldest
is the Queen of Sweden ; the other is the Ex-
Empress of Brazil, widow of the once famous
Don Pedro. She, though no longer an Empress,
yet lives very comfortably at Lisboa with her
daughter, now twenty-one years old, who will
probably some day or °Ric,. likewise marry a
King. So much for some or the characters in
the great drama to be perfolvned in Europe, of
which the first set is now in progress.
A Memento
BZ==
THE OREAgarisor
Tua STATE 21G/lIt'VETERAL Extuatriosr.--7The I
agriculturists of Pennsylvania should not forgot
that the second annual exhibition of the Penn
sylvania State Agricultural Society will be held
at Lancaster, commencing on Wednesday, the
20th of October, and continuing three days. It
will be a numerous and interesting assemblage,and
ample arrangements have been made, for the ac
commodation and care of all animals, products
and machinery which shall be sent for exhibi
tion. With the exhibition at Lancaster of the
agricultural products of the State, and the exhi
bition of manufactures by the Franklin Institute
in this city, during the same week in October,
there will be a very favorable opportunity afford
ed to the agriculturists, mannfacturers, meehan 7
ics of the country, and others interested in in=
dustrial pursuits, to see the best productions of
the State, and to notice the improvements which
have been made in the various branches of bu
siness which add so much to the prosperity or
Pennsylvania. The exhibition of the Institute
will last about two weeks, so that the persons
attending the State fair may very conveniently
visit Philadelphia, to witness an exhibition
equally as interesting. ;.
SErEar. DaouoUT OLIIO.-418 learn from
the Dayton Gazette that the Miami valley is suf
fering sadly from the abience of rain. The pas
tares, in many places, are burnt up; and many
of the streams are falling. The corn between
Dayton and Cincinnati appears to be beyond the
benefit of rain; the under leaves are dead, and
the top leaves are rolled up. At best, there can
not be much more than half a crop of this staple
in the Miami valley. The stock of old oorn on
hand will be likely to advance in price, as the
prospects of the new crop becomes. apparent.
An Anecdote of Henry Clay
A few years since, a friend gave us the follow
ing account of a very interesting passage at arms)
of which he was an oye witness, betweeti Henry
Clay and John C. Calhoun, when the latter was
Vice President, and the presiding officer of the
Senate, of which, hlr.Clay was at the times member.
It occurred during one of the many famous tariff
controversies in which they engaged during their
senatorial careers. Clay had the floor ; his au
dience had become a little wearied with the sta
tistical and somewhat siccous argument he bad
been pursuing, and failed to bestow that atten
tion to which he was accustomed, when he oc
cupied the floor.
He discovered this as soon as anyone, but it
was not his way to talk long to an inattentive
audience. Ito paused a moment, long enough
to attract the attention of the Senators, while
he very deliberately drew his snuff-box om his
pocket, opened it, took from it daintily a pinch,
and replaced it in his pooket. Ile then proceed
ed, very slowly, to follows :
CLAr-4nuffing— .. I was happy .1O perceive,
Mr. President--rnuff—that in the remarks.hich
have fallen tram the Chair—snuff—nothing has
been said against the constitutionality of the
tariff," laying great emphasis on the word con
stitutionality, and taking a icing snuff at the
close.
Cautotru--veaking with customary vellentenee—
" If the gentleman from Kentuoky refers to any
thing that has fallen from the chair—the chair
begs to inform the gentleman from Kentucky
that he thinks the tariff decidedly unconstitu
tional." •
CLAT—" Alas I then, sir, I am reminded of
what within these . walls I would gladly forget—
the mutability of ail human opinion. It was in
1816, I think, sir—it was in 1816, the chair
was the most eloquent champion of principles
far different from those it is now pleased to pro
fess."
CAratons—much exeilect—The chair begs to in
form the gentleman from Kentucky that the cos
stitutiona2ity off. the tariff was not discussed in
•••••••,?- •
=ME
Iffal
Items 'of Nuns sa Idassell44l
d.
Rutland,
. Vt,i which five or six years ago ba
only aboutl,6oolnlmbitants, has grown since
the constriction °VOL') railroads leading to it, to
be a town'of some 4,1)00 inhabitants. Land about
it which cost sixty dollara per acre, is novr held,
at $2,600 to $3,000. ' -
The Louisville Journal says the corn' and to!
bacoo fire suffering severely from drought in
Grayson and adjoining counties in Kentucky.—
There has been no rain for forty days.: The far
mers despair of mating ttny crop at all.
A correepondent of the' New' York Tribune;
writing from Newport, R. I , censures the prac
tice in which he says the ladies there indulge, of
wearing enormous diamond rings at morning
calls, or on the occasion of evening parties.
A woman in' Sanduaky. City, buys and eats .
cucumbers in cholera times, because they are so
much cheaper than inhealthrtimes.
The Whigs of the Bisth Congressional District
in Maine, have nominated Thomas Robinson, of
Ellsworth, for Congress. Marshall Cram, Esq.,
of Bridgeton, Is nominated as the Whig candi
date for Congress In the, seeohd congressionsi
Dietriert. ' •
Lewis George and , a German had their hands
and legs dreadfallylacerated in Lexington, Mo.,
on the 22d ult., by the premature discharge of a
cannon, which they were firing for the purpose
of expelling the cholera frOM the town.
The new planet, discovered by Itlr. _Hind, on
the 24th of June, has rec e ived the name of. Mel
pomene, the Muse of Tragedy. The planets are
getting so numerous, that,, to remember their
names, one will have to keep a record of, them
always handy to refer to. •
A letter received at Cincinnati, by the last
steamer, dated, Sonora, Murphy Camp, Califor
nia, states that Mr. Isaac Biggs, and 'two other
geollemen, had taken out 030 thousand dollars
worth of gold dust within the past five months.
Two brothers, eons of Mr. Abraham Colors,
residing about one mile . North of New Lisbon,
Ohio, got into a dispute on Saturday last, when
one threw a knife at the other, which penetrated
his heart, causing instant death. The deceased
was ten years of age. • • ,
. .
Rev. John Walsh, pastor of St. Pails' (Catho
lie) Church, at Flitriem, N. Y., died on Sunday
of dysentery, aged 67 years.• Rev. B. Creagh of
the M. E. Church, died in New York:on Tuesday.
He was a native of Ireland, and formerly Secre
tary of the New York Conference.
The New York Chrystel Palace Fair is post
poned 'till the spring of 1853. In all probability
the palace will be like the one in the tale of Al
addin—s palace in the air without any founda
tion. The mechanics' fairs are worth nil the
second-hand.ohrystal palace exhibitions, which
mast fall infinitely short of the original display.
A French lady, Madame do Grandin, has been
allowed to pleat her own cause in the - Court of
Common Pleas, in Paris. She was so persuasive
that she got a verdict in her favor, as might have
been expected, when a beautiful woman, as she
is described, sued to the other sex for justice.
It is said that warrants have been issued by
the IL S. Commissioner in New York for the ar
rest of James Elmendorf, assistant pilot, and
Charles Merritt, assistant engineer, of the burn
ed steamer Henry Clay, .who are charged with
participation in 'the same offence as the other
officere arrested.
Daring the month of Jaly, the sum of $248,-
624 90 in gold and silver, principally the farmer,
was deposited at the New Orleans branch mint,
and $274,000 coined, consisting of 10,750 pieces
in double eagles, and 14,000 in quarter eagles,.
besides 96,000 in silver quarter dollars.
Mr. W. Scrope, author of "Days of . Deer
Stalking" and other sportive works, died in Lon
don, July 22.1, in hie 81st year.
The greatest stump speaker in the West is said
to bo a candidate for Congress in Illinois, who
has two wooden lege.
Benj. M. Jolly has been arrested at Louisville,
charged with causing the death of Mrs. Margaret
MeGary by poison. •
A letter from Rome says that Mr. Albert C.
Hemble, a young American dentist settled at
Rome, is now on a professional - visit to Turin;
.where he has received a formal appointment as
"dentist to the royal family," though be de
clines, with characteristic, modesty, to use the
title publicly. He is confessedly the first den
tist in Italy, where he proposes to remain some
years.
The Savannah Republican states that a mon
ster shark was caught on Friday last, off Tybee:
It measured fifteen feet from the end of its tail'
to the tip of the nose, and when opened it was
found to contain ten king crabs, a sea gull, and
a man's boot, with any quantity of bones, resem
bling those of the human body. It took seven
men to haul and lash it to the gunnel of the pi-
lot boat.
A Railroad survey is now being made by W•
D. Poster, Esq , of the routes severally proposed
for the contemplated 'railroad from Philadel
phia, by the nearest and moat praptioable
route to the Lehigh river and the Delaware Ws-
ter Gap.
Mr. Horatio Greenough, sculptor, has address
ed 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 tho revolution. He
asks that a location in the Park, 'or some other
public ground, may be appropriated for its erec
tion.
Peamous Mar.—A man leaped from the Sue
pension Bridge into the middle of the Niagara
River, on Monday Reek, for the entertainment
of a (mewl of people. Owing to a strong cur
rent of air under the bridge, he was unable to
retain a perpendicular position, and he streak
the water upon his back. Re was able to swim
to a boat in waiting for him, but thinks he will
decline any other feats of the kind.
. .
las- Wanted... A
.FELT 132P.Ni of thorough burl.
neat habits and good tarots,. for a lode and respectable
business; it bra business that pismires no taping but good
altimeter; business babits and energy.' To men with the
above qualifications a permanent business and the bast, Of
wages will be given. Apply or tuldress No. 39'Zinaltacid
street, corner of - Third. . apr.T.ktf
ray-To those Meted with- that dreadful scourge to
Americo, the Liver Conaphdnt, the proprietor of sl'Lltnea
Liver Pills aro happy to offer this remedy,na et came:eon%
plete anti eafe. Tt has been WO often In all parts of tho
country; Ithas been used In the practleo of the mostemr
nent phyelehms, and alwaya with triumphant, aueeesa. In
offering these Pills to the publle, the proprietors are actua•
ted by a desire to alleviate human suffering, and offer a
remedy within the reach of all, which ts at otter a safe and
effectual remedy for a moat dangerous and difficult class of
For solo by most of tho Druggists and Blercltanti, and
from the sole proprietors. . . . J . RIT.D & CO,
aulCcidcw 6O Woodstreet.
Wy- - We advise you, if you have not already. done EO, to
go at once and procure a bottle of BIER'S ROCS 014 and
by so doing you will save a great deal of suffering. There
Is no telling bow soon you may, need IL Read, the following
letter
Masco, June 4, 1852.-
Dam Sir: I purchased bottle of your "Petroleum,"
from your agents, Magoffin DTKean, in this place; to cure
burn, which I received accidentally; and In less than
twenty•four hours it was much better; and I em now able
to walk around without the ante of a cane. 1 was as
badly burned that my friends had to carrry me home.
If you think the foregoing date:tient wilt boot any use to
you, you msy make whatever use of it you see proper.
Most rermtfidly, THOMAS H. BRADFORD.
hr bad at all the principal Drilg, Stores. -
..
rm"'F. B. Cleaver's It Padze Medal Honey
Sonp."..Thcise who have ventured on ihenseleseand nn
profitable tact of imitating "Meares' Prize Medal limey
Soap," havevery naturally anppesed tist, the Indiscriminate
admixture - 0r thearticle of. Honey with other . higredienta,
. .
usually employed in the mtuanfacnny of newly Invented
Soaps, to sufficient to place it in cOmpelitkm with that pro
+laced by F. S. Cleaver. lt Ls but an int of Justiee, however
to tbealdiful inventor, to mention (and, doubtless this fad
must have been Drought before the view of the learned and
impartial Committee who wearded to bitn the Modal,) that
Ida nieces was not tbo result of chance, nee thewMt of e
momentary' enterprise, tit the fruits of long and carefal
study, Joined to a knowledge of those malatalemettiely by .
chancel combinations, and an exact analysia, had rendered
his talons honorable to himself and useful to
For sale retail by 511 dispimsingand. l
by the Agents fbrnWbwalt and I tsl w holesale;
aufkabr J. KWh B CO., 00 Wt.:4 Sheet,
No• 5' • 1 " , -" • .
•• .• •—•-
t - 4 •": . ,•••••-:
4 t, i %: ..- ` c
4. • trlit
MEE=
-, :~;..
MIA
To the AMlaid t
MOE
REM
• •
Brom the 13ru:dca of Late Pomo do Loon
THE LIFE OP THE BLESSED.
DT W. C. SECCiIa.
Region of life mail light! .'•
Land of the"geol, whoio - earthly. tolls are o'er
Nor frost, nor heat, mny blight
qhy vernal beauty; fertile glove,
Yielding the blessed fruits far evermore:
ITilloweretinaia,kswbi,letbienoneariAttensatansbkpeorp f
ieuerdo slln ing , ll :.08som
red
And to ttui sweet pasture led,
m s own loved noel: bettealb his cyca are fed.
Ile gaidee, * end near hlat they
Follow. delighted; for he makes them go
Where dwells eternal nay,
And heavenly roses blow
Deathless, and gathered but ogeln to grow
lln leads theca to the height
Named of the infinite and ions sought good,
AM fountains of delight;
And where Ids feet hire stood
Sprinp up, elotigtlur way, their lender food
Atul when.; in the mid skfis,. -
The ellrabing Fun reached bts highest buuml,
lloyeeing as he 11c4 - :-
With all his fleet. around • -
Ile witches the a= air alth modulated sound.
From his sweet flute flow forth . •
Immortal harmonies of mower to still
All passions born of earth, • •
And draw the ardent will
Its destiny of gocdneas to fulfill.
Might but a hUtlo Pert; •
A wandering breath of that high melody.
Descend luta tay,isaszt, • -
And chassis, it r till It be
Tratudtwmed and swallowed up, 0 loye,"th thee
Ah, then my soul should know • -
Beloved whom thou 'Wird :lop . of dsy,
And, from this place Of.WO • ,
itidessed, should tile itilriy • •
To mingle with thilleek.:lls hsTerSbaT
. .
GuyzottAi Yellow Dock end Bar.
omparilla..For the cure of disease, or as a Spring pull.
err of the blood 'and as ageneral tonic for the system, is un
rivalled...
The curative powers of this Extract are truly wonderful,
and all Invalids shoot& make immediate trial of the " Yet
low Dock and Saruiparilli." It cannot ittjurettto Mostdeli„
rate patient.
Then fly from mineral =Anoxia. to seek hope, life and
vigor, from this purely •tgetablo remedy. Therefore, Itmw-.
ever broken in health and spirits, however loathsome to him
self and others, let noone despair of' recovery; let the pa
tient only understand that his hope of physical restoration
lies only in "Guy-sett:a Extract of Yellow. Dock and Smut.
Patina," and persuade him, for his Ws sake, to try it, 'and
we have . no hesitation in predicting; his speedy restoration to
air See tubrertiscreent
111114 ItAGS-10 &sea. licinp 'Ban, La stare end
sale by (ante] .A111,130i. d JUCILICISON.
JKLERATUS-24 .bosea ' MCYarland'a' SalListua, la atare
5 and for Enle by [wale) ' ..BEILLER 4 BICM801,1;
CIi°WLATE --15 bozo% No 1 Norfolk Chocolate, in store
ontl for toile by • •
-- • -
Gl/UrtrlNU HOUSE DESKS--Two good Counting - House
Dago, far rale cheap, by
• sulo
• 1111:6114 , 10" DiVOSIT BANK—P. few Mows for sale by
'corner of Tlit ' r r
d n ati Mut •
t istreetr.
S TAILOILIa= Bo tioze o s brig o ht.'s .. Star di rp;
Just received end for sale by •
atil6 ' . ' . • BULLER. & -RICKETSON
•
. Adams ds Co's Western • 'Almeria _
• A FTEkt Ills date, we sixallextand our kxpresa to. Woos
ter, Ohio. We will alto receive Goods and. Parcels for
Astiland: Medina, 4illerabarg, tloshoetonelm, to liefarward
ed from Wootto.r. ' DAILEW.t FORSYTH, Agarata,
• 80 Pourer street.
. • Dividend. _. •
rpm: Direetars of the Pittsburgh Life Ininrancei Cona-
E tny, e " e T t r s c on thia declared Onnoirlar
Company, payable at their Oiltrv,•on or after the 20th Inst.
• C. 'A; COLTON, Secretary. •
Pittsburgh, Augnat 12.1852—altlikiw
Fall Position for lints, . 4
, .. .
CUAS. If. PAULSON.. will introduce, on Sat.
4aurday, tho 214 LU42itit, the WA Ptyle Or .1:6411,
for the coming Ralf. and Winter. lie also calislarticular - ,
attention to his caperfor Your Dollar Hat, which ho will also I
introduce to ht' customers onthat tioy:,. _ ..• ' - • •
catle:CV . • . UIIAS. U. PAULSON, 73 Wood at
rIOI.t.BALE—A neat and pie:vont Frame thttege Howe,
and Lot, near Dunam and Orem streeta: the Lot is 63
,i y 40 f,et ; .the 1.10ur4131w0 ;;torirs high. with well-finished
room , goat kitchen and cellar: two fa,nt., with porches to
verb - dory; grape arlmri; . and a.pump,with goal
water. Sitio good and utienrumbend. • _ -
• Apply to ' CCBTIS A DOBR3,
iVond Arad.
BRANDIES IN BOND— •
38 half pipes Joshes lienne.viey Lnunly Sintaile, 18/0
. .
1843,1830;
ball pipes A Seignette dark Brandy,lBso; -•
14 do • . do. polo do • 1830;
11 qr tusks do . do do
3 do relliositi - pale do
eigbitt coat Jnmeo Ilennersey Vintsze 1600;
qr c-ask.Blatkberrylirandy :
1 do :IC lb! Cherry do; •
In store and for ado . y 54ILLBIL S RICKETSON,
aulo Na'' 211 and 211 Liberty street.
. Journal and Chronicle copy.-
•
SALE—Two tracts of 'Laud, in .t..Numhtia tovraphip,'
X. Butler county, near the lines of Allegheny .and Bearer
counties. Tract No 1 coot iii 110 'acres, 00 Of teltleb are in
a very high state of cultivation.' Thera ace on the promisee
a new email frame booe oue log houso. oar log barn.. the
best and of fruit Tares, a coal kutk, good timber, awl atone
quarries. Title. No. 2 contains :V, acres, 10 of which are
cieared; on which is eroded ell. the necesmry buildings;
also, a store nom. Any persons wishing to pruchase a tom.
Cotable and . profitable 11/31110, 11 ill do well to look at the
above property. Apply to •
.ale • . ' minds movirrr, Fifth it.
'retina of the Bo srd of School Directors
of Robinson Township. •
aE Board of School Dime.tors of lioblmon township will
T
moot ot the Douro of 31ra. Sarah 31Torhunt.ln
township, on SATURDAY, the =4th day-of August, at 10
o'clock, A. 31., for the plume of 0131413t3117, Teachers, to
take chime of the Publte Schools In nil township, (cloven
in number.) The Schools -will le °penal about the Ist of
September. The Trustees .of tho PeVend ntbslistricts, 111 V
MUeited to attend the examination on thatdsr.
, . Ily order of the Wahl. '
aul.k . 2l,leltw . JOLL.N. Seey."
:DOORS! BOOKS !—'llc3 King of the .Hurons, by the nu
-1,1) tiler of the First of the Knickeitkeltera..te.-'
- The 'lobate, or Easton beibro the Revolution.
• St. Ledger. or the Threads of Lao; second edition.
Glimpses of Home Life, by Mn'. hanma C. F.znbury.
Renner's, the Recovered 314 e. of en 'Eccentric. .
Reminiscences of Congress, by Charles W. Marsh.
The Theory of Thunau Pron., ‘..7t.10n anti National Probe
bility of it Reign of• Justice. • •
Campaign Sketchet of the Woe with '3lesico, by Capt. W.
S. Henry.
The above with n large assortment of 31Lsee11anemtc
dial Low nod Theologist ilooltri, for MID at reduced pricer.
out' • • KA's (XL, b IVood street.
C itmics 7 -g ai d No czar Srna do Prlnelpe d G o lgare; •
12 do ISul.railo Omura . do; •' •
8 do La AnieUa liar do;
12 do alendreles do; •
8 do Embassadores do;
12 do 13 Neptuoa ' do; '
3 do 011190t1061 • • do;
'
33 entenol do; 's
8 do La JustleaßegalLs do;
4 do Mensaguo do . _. , do; .
11 do La Tres.Marbui 'do; .
• Vdo la Vol do . do;'
Now recebrinr, per canal, and for Rile by •
BLILLER. B ItICICETSON,
2= and 223 Llbertrat.
. • THE REAL " UNCLIP. yroat rr
. • ~ Lipht, More Light SVIII"
4 BOOK roll- TLIE.TISEB !-I , loNr. realy, and contains
50012m0 pages . ; beautifully illustrated with original
designs, and neatly . lamed.. Price . Entitled, LIFE
AT -TIER SOUTII, or." UNCLE TONI'S CABIN," AS IT la.
Being Narratives, Scenes and Incidents in -The Beal "Life
of the Lowly." Ry.W. L. Smith, Kg, .. • '
The object of the author ig to - represent - the condition of
the alave, in hie rude but eonalbrtable cabin; lds daily mon
pations and pastimest'Ue relations , between master anti
slave • the mistaken impulses and miseonceived stews of the
Northern Shilanthrophlst &c.;•&e.; • and to represent the
passim and Sentiments in their natural forms, as the same
ore displayed in the humblest lot In human moiety, thus
showing that, he the etve of the slava, at least. contentment
bestows more happineas than-freedom; and at the same
time, to represent, as It Sao class of people, viz : th e Planter,
to whom justice bat been seldom dentyind whose character,
no exhibited in crery'tlay life, ls wed calculated to win the
amiable judgment of the world. . . . •
On receipt of $1450; we , "win • fortard a copy of the above
work by mall, padegepahLto tidy part of the United States.
Mere] discounts made to the trade. • • •
11. 31 LVER lr co.;
NO. :12 Smithfield street
Yonne Cadlesjieuilmory, Allegheny.
S. onetira. N. W. fr. LF, will commence their Au-
tun 6 8C/01011 on MONDAY, 'August i',Oth, at their
dwelling, on Federal street, " 3.PLean's Bow." Mons. P. W.
Gengembre Is engaged to instruct In French; and Mons.
P. Gengenthre, in Drawing and Painting. Scholars may en
ter at any time, and will be charged tuition from th e time of
entroneeto Week.% of the se_vion. -Cases of protracted skk
ness will bean exception to :the above rule. Tuition bills
will be received, one half in advance, the other half at the
close of the session.
• All other arrangements the ramp as heretofore, which may
be ascertained by refereneeto the circular, or by applyingto
the ltotructors. • , •••• .
Allegheny, Airiest 2, 184.--aniett .
. Spencerlan Commercial College,
(tars o. s CEILIIIMILEVEIa -
CORNER OP MARKET AND THIRD STREETS,
kW:burgh, Et:, (Third Fiore-)
P. GOODNOUGII, Moduli Accountant, and highly
E
acceptiblePreccptori recently of Cleveland Comm.?.
dal College, will direct, permanently. and efficiently, the
Bookkeeping department.
R. C. SPENCER, Aewdate—Teacher of Oommercial Cal.
culatious end Practical Chirography.
The present proprietors confidently ware the sober mind.
ed public, that no pains or reasonable expense have, or will
be spared, to render the edvantagee of this Institution sea
mei to none, and profitable In systematizing the business
energies of the aspiring youth of oar country.
Trasm—Full C012174 1 / 2 00,00.
• • P. R. SPENCTII, '
Primal and Professor of. Penmanship,
aul3slaw and Teacher. of Commercial Corressmdence.
. ~
.
,14
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ME I
EMS
===
n , - ~ - : ''t ~~.
111. Alll4 Surgeon Dentist.—{:
Cl. W. Oklale:). N 0.144 Suabfleid Pt.
11. A. 0. D.-31eeta above the O'lleilly Telegraph
{III.
corner of Third and Wood !Arleta, envy Moo.
day evening. • . itspot
.t o NGlElaf a NA N A 6o 2 ritt ,
rVedneada=ng In gt iisil . lngtin ' l ilr E ofaitt, [bezr
tcfDLOSIT,-.A HILVLI Unit WATCII, thp smut•
Greensburg to Pittitrursh. d liberal reward vrill bo
given to the tinder, by leaving it at tide ogle& , Liyiecse •
C?B . CIL T : A.—FortbobestOctunoTts antis.
totrgb, at. 60 cents? lb., go to the Pekin Tee Rove,
No. 38 flftb street, where the very best . Mork. and.Orvon
I. O. O. F.—Pluee of meeting, Wkitittigton Nall,
5 • "Wood street, between VIM street and VIVA
Pr 111031710 loon; Na. 813—Steeta every Tuella) , evening.
311sc.stents Ewa:lmm., No, 67-11ceta•first and: third
I geon.—No. 1.51 Third 'sheet, a 'few ,dotei. shave
Bmlthflekl. Otace up steins% .Dr.H.,husleznamneotett with
the astabllehment Ot Dy..lleglhen, et Yheeller, ter the lest
111 , COUBILY, Collecting, Bill
Poothig, eco.,%LAttends to Collecting Bffl Post
ing, Distributing °snit and Orcaltou, far. l'art‘ &c. • Or ,
ders loft et We office of tbe Morning Yost, or at Reel eel.
lows Periodical Storo,Tbiztl street, will lie moldy Wendel
/ETNA INSURANCES COMPANY, of
Hartford, Conn.:-.Cepttal Stock $300,000: A.
Beta 1489,172. Offloo of the Pittsburgh Agouti in tho Itotv
Roturof 3fCtoily & lona* N0.491‘ met atreet - •
zi oyttr - . 'E. IL BEESON, Agent:
onmeneas
Oon3er of 31arketanalThltdiereete. hoot ßeel:deg,
Ittammahip, and 31traintilil:kentictidlon, taught fromßA.
M. to 10 P.M.,' 'Peetelledestrhigtheromdi littinetlon In any
of the above named bratehm, are requested to call and leirn
the particulars. ' Lathe!' meet fkom . 3 toy P. M.., , 1177
'BRENCERLAN cogletliCLAL common—(U
timy Ckiraberifthi,)--Coraer. of Third aid Markiiititootis:
(third floor,) FRU+burgh,- Pa. E.P. GOODEORRif.pnwit..
cal Arthuntaut, AV.; R. C SPENCER, Assochtto;.:.:Addroaa;.
P. R. SPENCER, . Pritattpal Teacher of 3rritlog and 05M
mereial Corroapondence. eztendoti notko In number
DUFF% COVLEGE.-..Ladlee..CMiTs.
Ponmannhip, Card Wrl under .
alr.',l. D.Wilitazas tualMr. R:ll Warier, and in all.he higher
branches of nu English and' elesskal education, udder idrr
P. Tlaydeu. Two. a - parlous root= hare recently been elo..
gently etted up for their egeelal 4=ord:dation. Call and
ace the arrangements.... (APO
FS, Carte Taterlalsi an
11,v - Curtain 'trimmings of every defaliptfou Furnituro
Plushest, Brocatellat, 'face and Muslin Cuitsdna. N. Y.
Painted Window Shades, (lilt Comical, Curtain Pltue..Bands,
&a, at wholesale and retail. • • W. 'IL CARftilt; .
No. 169 Chesnut street, corner Fifth, Plilladelptda.
Curtainsr Made and Trimmed in the Tory newest
tWStateltidtual rite Insurance Comps'.
tay..--lizirrisbUrg; Pa. Capital $200,000. Designed
only for the safer classes of property, has an ample capital,
and aticirde superior adrintmtes in point or cheapness, safety
and accommodation,. to -city and: country merchants and
owners of isolated dwellings and country property..
CARDIFIS, Lusty', •
Drench office 54 Smithfield st.,'Pletahufgh.
..rte NELSON'S DAGUERREOTYPES.
Liry Post Office iluildlngs,Thirdatroct. Likentesestakci
hi all kinds of weather, from.B A. 31. to 5 P. 1113
accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly eon
..
parlor to the common cheap dagnancotypea, at the folicreing
cheap yriecii $1,.0, $ 3 , Pi $5 and upward, according to
the eizo and quality ofcaso or frame. •
;flours for children, from 11 A. M. to 2 PALL •
N. 13.-4ilocticurs of sick or deceased persona taken Si any
11111;ER & RICKETSON
• DIULF.WESS, Noisea in the /lead, and all Om
grumble discharges from the ear, speedily and Krum
nen tly removed, without pain or inconsenlenee, by Dr. Mat-
LET, Principal Auzist of the N. T; Nor Surgery, who may be
consulted at 99"Arele !tree, Klibtlelphin, hum 9;A . _ 51..t0 3
Thirteen years of time. and nlmeat tunlivided attention to
this branch of - special practice bee enabled him to reduce his
treatment to such a degree of success unto find the most con
firmed and obstinate caws yield, by a steady attention to the
means prescribed.. . . : •: aug2B •
SAMIEL SALLY._
Attend to your H 6...1)1t. holm a
LEAYE -I , OITDIAL—Thin _ powder ta 'offered to the
public as a koaroantoedcure for the limit
,In ham!, and la
the only medicine known adapted to that rupee, having
been used; In the private veterinary practice of the proptie•
for for the met thirtpurren yearn. The utter incompetency
of that noble animal, the home, far labor. when troubled
with this common disen.v, about," Sedum erery one laving
ouch, to apply Immallately forthliretnedy: Put aale.whole
rale and retail at Dr. RIMIER'S Drugaitero, No. 140,
iy2B3l.tut - Corner of Wood at.. and Virgin alley.
Improved Shoulder . liirneesi.edies
Gentlemen's; Mises and 130374 Shoulder 11111 M-11
111270 lot TOMITed, of the most improved and fashionable
kind, intended to milers stooped shoulders, weak back, lean
ing forward, &A.: Thew Shoulder Braces. are arr article of
great Table, and are vastly superior to most articles of the
kind in we. The Gentlemen's Brace answers the purpose of
suspenders, ea watt no Bbonlder Strimeg, and .at a very little
afore the Priess.of suspenders. . . -
For :ale at Dr. - BEV - BF:WS Brag - Btere, 140, corner of
Wood street and Virgin 'alley. •-- - Jelltdd-tv
} . '?}
~ ''
• • . .b' NDE : 8 ; Ci t . Dental, Sur,
a - MAW IMMT.
102 t. C. Audierson and Minns Tfildlo have
his day entered into partnorship,under.the arm and
style:of Andrrson k 00, in -the Wholesale ihnit and
exiirkcik , rtsrY buslams, at*No. triraul street, Pittsburgh.
•
Basing disposed of My entire into t' in the Wholesale
Fruit and Confectionary. btu/Loots, to Messrs. J. O. Anderson • ••
& Co, I take &mono remmmcmling them to my tamer
friends edui customers; and lope for theme andinammas of - •
the Illxwol patstorme bestowed on me: ,
Jfilf • • - • Josrcui-nitooik •
02' ASSOCIATED Firemen's Insurance
Company: of the City of Pittsburgh.
—W.W. DALLAS, Yresalcalt-110BKUT FlNNET,Serratarp,,
Will Mann waw' FIRE and. .11ARINT RISKS of all
kind?. %ODIN: 31onangalas:la 'Muse, Nos. 124 sad .E 3
• W. W. : • John Anderson, •
• D.C. Sawyer, . It. D. Simpson,
Wm. X Edgar, ". IL B. '
• • • Robert Finney, Charter. Kent, •
• William Gorman, Wlll/arn '
A. P. Aushuta, Joseph }Laye,
. .• , D. ITrighter. . Jag
Thing of 13eantrls a:Joy Forever.
Ury.*—Why . will people endure planplot en the "human
thee divine," or eruptionsr of any land, when It b s fact PO
well known, that Dr. Onywtt's YellOw Dock and Sarsaparilla
cleanses the skin from nit impurity, removing pltephu„ cores
and blotches, leaving the allocted parts as healthy, smooth
and soft as Use tests of n babe. Ills really priceless to those
who wish the rosy basuty of cbildhoost
It reuses all sores • and poisonous watinks to Abele:ye ell
their Infected matter, end eradicates every impuiity. from
the system. -
It does its work neil,llp, but effectually, gisinr, conselotm
beauty and blooming , health, In the place of'uglitsess 10,1
souleickening slisesse. • _ • •
See advertisement In inothereolumil. _
TY". Insurance Company of
U-ey Plttsburgli.--C. tl. lIIISStrs President; Ml'
Office: 94 Warn. Sari, Lamers diarkei dad Trood tekets. •
Insures DULL and CAILOODIshe, on the. Ohio and.3llisis.
sippl Rivers and tributaries •
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire: . •••
ALSO-Against the Perils of the Sea, and' Inland Navfga
Ursa - and Transportation.
ilusAcy, Wm. Lorimer,
SVlUlam Dagolcy, • ; Kler,
Ilagb D. King, . \ C[llfamßinab m,
Kober! Dunlop, jr., D. Debase°,
B. Liarbaugb, . Francis Sellers, .'
}:leantScboonmaksr,
Walter Drynnt, • canuel
• . Isake :M .. ..Pennock. • • •
dd .H.all,.odeon /bora
bdureen 117:nd and Smithfield streelc•—Pitts.
.bnighlinnenraent,. No. 2; mete Ant and third Tiaesdays
litteborgli Degree Lodge, No. 4, meetu'etieond end fourth
Tue ye
`AtechenkeLodge, NO. 9,:zuertseieriThursibly evening.
Western Sta r - Lodge,. No. 21; . - meets every IVedneßday
Iran City Lodge, N 0.182, meets every' Mcniultiy evening.
Mount Moriah Locife, No. 3EO, nicety every Monday even
lug. at Uphill flail, corner Of. Fifth and Smithfield.
7nceo Ledge, No. 285, meets arm Tburaday evening, at
their Hill, corner of SrulthGeld and Fifth atreeta— . -
Twin City Lod r "e' No. Nl, leech, every Friday ev
null, solver of lAteock, end Nendirky - Amen!, Allegheny
P ttabnrgbLlle-Insure's:se e Com
OP PITTSBUIKOH, $104170 3 4 ,-
Presfilentt . 4A3lEA N. NOON; '
Vice Presklent:' SA3 I UEL 'APCLIMNAN - . •
. . •
Secretary: C. A. COLTON, • •. .
Omer,' No. 85. Ron Biustr, m blMetto IltruMmo..
Thls Onapany makes:every Immance isppertaltdng to or
conturted.irith Life Risks. -
• 3lutual rates era the same . a ttiose adopted by other safe
ly conducted Ompaules. _ • • .
Jolot Stork . Rates et a rcduciloci of one Stout the Mu
tual rates-reitual to a dividend . of tAlrty•thrce and ono
third per cent., paid annually in advance. . .
'Risks taken on the Nees at persons going to Iblifamla.
James S. Moon, Jceoph S. Leech;
Charles A. Colton,. Samuel 3Teharkan;, :
WUhlam Phillips, John A. Infamy . • •
444 1 44 4 4 4 4
Johnson , a Tooth Soap,
Of all other preparatL3ns for the teeth, - •
Ilas won the and has
No superior fur cleansing the teeth, • '
Sweetening and purifyum the brr4l2. •
Or curing bleeding. soft anktc d aer gium • •
illumbetv of animalculm ov. partuntes • •
.Surrouxul the teeth, nitre. hurtful
To the enamel. 'fl hn the power
Of removing thef..l2 entirely, and also '
Of prevcnttny, this teeth Iron decay.
To prove let all who doubt
' mcourise to a boX of the valuable
Soap prepared by Profnssor Jobwein,
Of New York, from materials. whoeo - properftes
Aro admitted by all Setent[Bo
People to be of certain utility. - •
Price 25 cents. Sold ahnlesale and retell at • ..
KEYSER'S Drug stole, N 0.14111 -
corner .
of Wood street add Thvgbilalley.
W OO . lB-100 dozen , to close, coostg7imenb...ruta,ll,l4
AA. A: S1ABO?i & CO, have just reteleed .50 places
. .Fine Block Silk Lane, newest and met fashionable 7 " .
style... • • anl.o
Pommy vania Railroad Emigrant Line,
Ira nre n"
f iel r o n t t sit:, n 4Ware l t r niindeigds through
three days ., rare (4 , 1,1;0. .thay 70 miles t eaT • ml. .
nun: & 011ATIAM, Amt.%
leveland and Pittsburgh ItuUroad, .to
.Cleveland. 'Pore to Cleveland 13,50.
__ _ _...--..... ~
Ti c ket, through. to Buffalo, Anairk, 211 edo,lktroit, Cycago
Manynthie, Cbrumbus, and Cincinnati. . ,
fpll7. now. am Las running steamer Fonitsvajrc leaye, ' .
1 idonongsbela wharf, feat of Market i4treet,
eTery. rooming, (Sundays eseepted,) at, 1 1 - ock)ek,
connecting at Wellsville with the Rxprew
of the Cleveland and Pittablugh Railroad, leaving Wellsville
at 12x, P. 31,, and arriving at Cleveland at 3..%0. P. 3 1.,,,itr.,d
connaging with steamboat for Toledo,:Detroit, Cbdcag,ta., Mil
wantle, Buffalo, and Dunkirk.
Passengers leave Pittsburgh in. the morning, ay; take tea
next evening in Chicago.
Passengers going to Cleveland via Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad, are pu t out at Alliance (by the & 9 ,u A. 3.1. train) at
IP. 11., and tho 11 A. IL train) at 2..13 P. 31., where they
have to wait 3P. 31, for the 3..preel, train from Wells
ville, which takes them on to Cleveland. arriving at mune
time . and in sumo tmba or cats ae tlease who go by way of
Wellsville_ - . .
. liagpim checked thfetial iL 17 . :zits:urge
ths7.Cleitvecio.latid,
on board the steamer Forest City, ..
For Tickets, apply to . JOIDI A. CAtOICET,.
°Skein Moncmgahas llouserWater street. teemed dear
from corner of Smithfield.
IBIE
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