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', _ , . f ,, .. sr.APH; \ ' ,-`4- 0 ._„ 4 ; _4., - 4.,5,'".1.,f4:1b, " ~ ,-- _ _:'._l' - Torlg;tg' '''.- -. „t e or. ~,,,,,,,ii„l , l* IK.p! ,-, -- , 404'F24 . - ' - '•-• - . ' SAMUEL FLEMINO, P t ''".;....„ 'Cil, l :.,i"o.4.lirii-No a4 y„it 4::'..;)-74 s'- • --, - - A... ; 1. GI!t.BEEN,_ ?IV '" ~ i c,„, t 1 ''', r it i .e rt ,,, 411 4&444 ~ 4,4: „ 11,P,37.,!i, tar te., z : '.- •3. C. STEWAP o, * --' -• -..;1 CliAlt; 1,4, ...:- - ' •, ' - ''Z “ .*-41L. tt-. kitAt"'gM' s • 1 ':'-' •' : ..• ' 4 . 3 ,, ~*-$4511 ' Callyial ...t 4 .-, 4 -TNTrir sc4r 4 A,o4 RV e ,'W,V I , , ' ',-- ' •• • • NA. .e•;-.,..0.1-., , .. 11. ....N.,.,-v, 4 *ii i .Vi . ...... 4. o ftitl_l4 - .454. 2 - • . - - , 44*- N.riot s zt,ol4 3 -.- -•- ,i ciNSltra 4 44 t .,V ATA.C'''''A -'. 4 C"Troi . 'OW* 41 L 4- ..flitkitiar*re #' , e15, 1 1* - A.' 1 i 07%6 4 -•;"*"' 4* ' zt.lcii - ** i r34 z , *4 4111 / 2 4 la,r 4 ta, t , ii a. F•- - j ' . 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',Slif r A r ' 16 . etrt;, ii . _ Asm. 4 _•-•-•" • .5) 4 ^ - Di„, :, ; 1 / 4 ..i.i' P`• • , k , , 0 • ••-il v o 1r •4! •• : ' ~.r • ' i cpk...• fl c i. • - -..WV. : „It ' • •••' h .14 : . 1 • h-%.. 0 4 - -s, .....e,,f c 1 ATptitie4o.4- .' - ' eg ' t ' . 4n W ~:cri_iftlym-1 :1 r —,-' A.T."t:` , , 1 ",.... , fiRTIVOO 4 ) ,*I4 NY - 51.,:tii115., A t,l‘z i lkola ..4 , V , ;;.-,., 4,-40.,,,_,:kg.., - •,. ,i . ,,, 4 „, ... , -- t .) * A , ~, ). 1 :v• •11:,:til..• 1; . ‘ - Arrel t tima •: : V,o` firei•au •ptee•rgil-;[,;tt"' ;gl' ' es, :iir 46 ~ . ?.s, U •.%cs. 1 4 ,04,.. 7 ,41. 7 ., ca tt- i.?„r0..,V , -,,,, Trirr k*,ll.4,;:tfritscwiP,SlZlFW, k ,his 41 ‘ ; N iR-h4i;vk..i'at.s..e.7*4..-.' tV..•...1vw141..4t.4.ft...01,Wir„'i'1-amem: :il,4„f.4i4R4*c:yA4.tg4g-.4atf.a4t.layx„, 0 • "kAUet eil:'-4 , "b i lileitt i t . y . +. ero t* r i t -- 4 Cr+ • vrik p a itr zeo 4llll o.,P',.. ,ll 3Tre" . .,:' eliet Wa r es 74lo ,e 4 T'' -. " - ,v • . 4 7 .may 0 11 7 ..4 4 4,tr . ar .t a - .04,07 4 ,,f••• 41V 6 5 4 :,i' . • 6fiff ; -.4‘.13'',0,• ip7o4 . , q .y ; „ , y 17 . 2 01e.t.. 4 ., ••r, ;••• .C • " ' ••••• 'tZek,uN frt - l A ~ : ii, W W.e24o.7r" .1,. i. . * .' 7 ",:::`. • , 7. Tr,te! ". ..s .. - _ , .4:h t . :,-,:-..-..., , e , ... , 74 . 0 • 4,Z 4. ?-751 . 5 . 1 11 ,Aft ee l' At, "W ,1", , ,z;) st,,,rigiVilis 14,14104741 „•'-, - ',• —`,...- •• .. 1 ":-. 4 ,1 ~,•* c .-,e 4 p i r ti4 44 04.10, 7 4; 1' •f - , s „ :. e:.-...f9ti• ~,,;,....r" 43 ' s ',. • •-:, ,_ . . *.N4. - -). S o . ^ *--• '.9' - ' 1 , i - IP '- • Pll*=. - . '' 1' g:t.",_•l3F:4.A'. '. ' i'll,N. '6O ''. lit•`.. v., ...-, , -- ' •I'lfl/4?" '` e l ` Y - ' Y - . A"' , ,e 4 : 4. A, h ; , 4 r, t a i Halm' 8 ; Philli P B94 4tor B ,4 .FroPrietors• PrI"rSHIIRGU: WEDI:WSDAT MUSSING ' AUGUST 1.8. IWi7ZE=== . afaI O N WRET ( !IIit#ZOP IIIST. FRANKLIN op lair -Hiti .IrSiMgg• soft ixts eitrulwri WILLIAM' Tk.'. oF ..ALULLC4 Demberatio •Eliotokol Ticket for PennsylviOia ' xr_r.vrontu. '(31.:01'.01: W. AVOODSVAIID, irIXSON . 51.0 A 1 % - riWS ROURItT YATPIZILSON. . . " • tcriteirrrAnvo tactOES: 13. /1. C. EY131.. 14. Joas Curios: 75. Isme Renufsug: ' 16. Resat Timm. 17. J4ltzs Dcasime. -18..1114zwstz 111'essus. 19. I:I F o.JOUPH 91. mum S. Cl-111.1X. 21. A3llklV 111.11 ac. 2;.WILLIAK Dors. 23; Jens S. 111i1414toss. 144. °WAGE R. 114ttverr. .a. Paco. .10;ii.ce, aimatdc Jonv..3lrt.s.r.s.'. • . 4: V. 14.. Boccra-t - • A. - APPLE. "2 . • 7. .11oi,. • • :9,..1.4vm inc'Flii: • • 10. 11.E' J imp.. • ' 11. Joni Arlttmoa.w..: :11,4'A:1414a5:7 . . Deltiotritic coutty" Ticket. arirtlLSc Dl3rnicr, P.:C - SitANNON, ZittAburgli. . . .• rou'fiTATT SMATOH, 3ftliD; 'BARTON, Pit.t...Lurgla. ' SANIt11:1. FLEMINO. .A.J.'OBEN, Pitt4burgli, _ . . - uEunot:.r.• tilLXfOltE, Lawrenwville, SAMI3I•II,-AttKEE,:liiruminghlun. STEW.yRT, • CRARLUS•RENT, PALAburgh.. • . ~ JAWIL TOMES, PittAmic k :lt. • • iAcac.3(coutmErnit. Pitt -bur g h. . STITIIEN WOOD. 'EDWARD M.:col:tux; ludi...un 11,111%4.1p. ifrAr.poF MCECNNA, PittiAlpig h. fto:Assombliag a the State Dentoeralie Convon 'lion of 1852. In puraunnee gitli a reeolution aolople.l by the Demodatie Stale Contial(lontatitho of-Pecnisylvonla, the Delegate% to the State Convention of March 401;1852, are rolueAted to neoseanble. at - the ;Capitol, at EIARIUSBURU, on THURS. •DAlrt,the ?nth ,lay. of A 137,113, A- D. Iget, at II eelork - foe,tho purpca or nominating a ..tudee of the Supreme Court of Peitosylrania. • W. L. 1111tST, Ciluirmmt. Ccurzs > . 1 • x-svauma n. wristc; s'cre'lrie-L • ti • Democinpc itusty Compitteciof Ourespontlenco Them will be it '.tuollos , of the Annorintie County Com mittee of Correspondence .on nest 1:111.1LNO. at 716 o'clock, at tbe St. Quirks hotel. - Panting attetalnacc H . nvittextoi. . . . • D.ll ID CAM/TELL, Clutinwan. EmeLtunti, Smetoti... aulG 'ertVlCa. raCITML-ge . HIST{3II MT2I6 lasi4 brie adahlania et Sear ere liteitdare te Iceee K ere atow prehesed ea de PEINTtatU Md. Erinxioa the owed earte:ehe epda the kw. tem.. Every edeeteta ...WY TYP , tta.t en, ltdiPieetlannt to Dlameadotill not beamed te our. tartad...tato Ofke. SDITOIiI4M CORRESPONDFSCE. ASTOR HOUSE, I.‘l r. NT Yam, Aug. 16, 1852. • Dear Phi 1 1 ips:—lf you have not heard from me as often as you may have anticipated, pray. don't attribute the cause to a want of disposi tionon ray part tp write something for the amuse tnent of our readers. When I last addressed yon, Iwas at Cape May, sporting in the breakers of the ocean. • On Thursday evening I resumed my dea voyage, and was landed In New York on Friday morning at 7 o'clock. !came toCapehlsy in the steamer "Delaware," and from thence to N. York, in the "Penobscot," Capt. E. WtirrreAn, two as well managed steamers as ever ploughed through the waves of the "deep blue sea." The night liras lovely, and I remained above decks until a late honr, in order to enjoy the cool sea breezes, and escaped the confined atmosphere of the sub-aoqueous saloon, where people try to sleep,. Steamboating on the ocean would be de lightful, if it were not for the sleeping arrange ments qown beim. In this respect there are no boats navigating the waters of the United States that can excel those running on our Western ri vers. - On• Friday. morning I made an effort to rise in time to see the sun emerge from his watery bed, hut didn't quite succeed, very mach to my AlM appointment. That good old luminary that has sbone since the beginning,of creation, bad trav eled for half an hour in his upward and onward course before I reached the deck. We were then • .. ' in sight of Sandy Hook, entering the great Bay of New York, filled with a thousand vessels, of • •every name, sin and description. The New York ships are much larger and of course more numerous than those_ elonging to Philadelphia; but it seems to me that them is more cleanliness and neatness abont - the . ehips of the QuOcerCity.. New York is a wonderful city—indeed„ it is a world within itself. A eight of Broadway is well worthy of a visit from Pittsburgh: , This great thoioughfare is . the very artery of the city, tbro' which appears to flow all itilife and population. Anything and everything can bo seen in Broad way. Here everybody walks and rides—here are ;the splendid - shops,—here the bright-eyed beauties of Gotham promenade—hen are mag nificent mansions—herereign fashion and folly; caul here, alas I• are vice Misery , and destitution. - , 61Ye do bat live amidst a world of glittering faleetiooda:" Gne would ` . snppose that the oninibusses. in creation are found - in Broadway, - for there is an unbroken line:of them constantly running np and down, rendering it sometimes utterly impossible- for pedestrians . to. cr o ss the street. I have seen people standing at a corner for upwards afire minutes, waiting for gamma to run from one side to the other. It is a mar vet.that so few accidents occur when the danger • is so imminent. Go off Broadway; and tho streets of• New York present no attractions worthy of notice. Some of the cross streets, and those in ' the : vicinity if-the shipping, are the filthiest I ever saw.; It, is positively enough to deetroy a man's appetite for dinner to pass through some A stranger can feria a pretty correct i dea - of . . . . New York'by making 'an excursion . up Broadway above " Union Plade,'!, - to the' avenues, from thence proceed eastward towards the Harlmm Railroad, and there take a car down throughthe Bov!ery to the Park. Prom here he should go to East river, and then wander along the ship ping te the Battery and Castle Garden. Ships laden with the products of every nation in the world, are 'constantly to found at the Nen York wharves. T saw, a large East India man discharging an immense cargo of tea, whi c h was piled up like little mountains along the piers. Around and in the neighborhocid of New York, there aresaid to be numerous delightful summer resorts, •but it will be utterly imposaible for me to find time to visit them. :Indeed, up to the present writing, I have not been in Brooklyn, second in size to New York itself In jbe Empire State. The great Metropolitan *ltotel, of which all our readers no doubt have heard, wilt be ready for occupancy on the Ist of SePtember. It is said to be the largest Hotel in the world, and is certainly one of the wonders of the nineteenth century. Through the politeness of Mr. LELAND,. one of the gentlemanly proprietors, I was taken through this immense edifice, and was delighted with the admirable arrangements, neatness, beau ty and comfort, which -are everywhere to be foand. This Will be the model Hotel of the Unit ed States, and is bound to do a tremendous busi ness. It is hunt on 21 building lots, with a f r ont of .570 feat on73roadway and Prince streets, on formerly known as Niblo's Garden. the grounds It Is six stories above and tw9under ground, and has 460 rooms: `The, fsinittli is of the most gorgeous description; and Was manufacturedez pressly for this house. Tho' building wilt be heated, Red_ the cooking and washing will be done by steam, there being an engi n e= of 40 ber3e power and two boilers inthabilement. In smattering np Ilroadwayon Sltnrday, I stepped into the immense jewelry establishnient of Messrs. Bats, Btacz Co., opposite We City Hall. This is said to be thelargest establhth ment of the kind in the United States, and con stantly employs about 100 first-rate worirmen.- 7 There are two immense store rooms, whibh ar e filled with the most costlyjewelry and silver ware, valued at $300,000. • While in this store; I was shown the splendid' gold sett, valued at which was presented by the merchants of New York to E. Cotsixs, Esq , proprietor of the American line- of beeEle. Steamers, as a mark of - eiinlidence and'respect. • Politically, there is but little to write tthontin this city. Therehave been no meetings of any description:jiticel have been here, and people even tat thejleteis scarcely converse on political topics:` ^-140. Person, however, in possession of correct infor'vnitiOn, doubts the election of Preece 'and Km), by an overwhelming vote of the peo ple.. New York' will 'certainly go Democratic by a large majority. • Oar party in this State are united, and in fine spirits, vrhile the Whigs are divide(' and fighting' aniongst themselves. All the influential Whig papers in. this city yield to Gen. Score a very equivocal sapport,—they can riot do otherwise, when it is known'that SESTAUD and Gaseter, 'and the entire horde of abolition fanatics_have taken the General under their spe cial keeping. I learn froin the best authority that nearly all the young men , of this city, who will cast their first vote this fall, will give it to the Democratic nominees. This shows a healthy state of public opinion. I was astonished to learn the low rates charg ed on freights betiieen this city and the West, sent by the New York and Erie Canal, Sc. Dry Goods, for instance, are carried from New York to Cincinnati for 90 cents per 100 lbs., and to other points West on like terms . . The Canal Commissioners of Pennsylitivais will have to pee to this, If they do not wish to drive business from our public works. It is altogether a mis taken idea that high charges on freights will in. crease the revenue of the State or even pay off the State debt. Novr York is full of strangers from all parts of the world, anti Pittsburgh contributes her fall Share of the motleitltreng. Amongst those from oar city now here, I may mention George R. White, C. J. ItleAnulty, Capt. R. J. Grace, Capt. Gray, Col. Mowry of Allegheny, Col. Edward Simpson, James . McAuley,' col.. Morgan Robert eon, Andrew Fulton, Joshua Ilanna, James P. Tanner and lady, It IL Palmer and lady, and many others Itheso names I do not now remem ber. Tours, &c.; L. 11. STEAMBOAT VOTING. Scott has been elected several times on board steamboats, and it is astonishing how useful the votes are to steamboat men duriug the present low stage of water., Whenever the boat runs upon a thin place in the river, a cunning captain proposes to some sappy-headed whig to take a vote upon the presidency. Sappy agrees to the preposition, walks into the cabin and announces that ha iardeioted to the kause of Skautt, ond that he Will use his best endeavors to have him elected—"lt I don't, dem'me. I, therefore, ' pewposo smote on the pewsiden-t-i-n-1 question." The vote is takes', and, inasmuch oath° majority of those on board are of the sappy elms, the "pawposition" of Sappy has a majority. Then whig enthusiasts' seems ao high, the captain en coarages it, and by persuading the whige to Work themselves up into thin air, be gets off the bar, goes on his way rejoicing, and thanks his stars that the fool-kilier was not on board his boat at that particular juncture. But votes on Scott have become somewhat stale. They find'that Scott bag become extreme ly heavy, and that a vote for him now will al ways impede the progress of a boat. They have, therefore, dropped Scott end taken to soup. On a recent trip ofthe Lady Pike between Cmcinna ti and Louisville, abo got aground. The captain, instead of using his spars, solicited Mr. S. Sap "Py to take'n vote on Soup ; there were SD in fa •vor of it, and the Lady Piko slippedright thro' it, without any souperiluous efforts. Since this fact has become public, there aro a great number of our whig friends, who are in terested in the 'steamboat business, deliberating on the propriety of calling a soup meeting to as certain whether they cannot, through its agency, I cause a rise In the river. When they meet, we I will give a full report of the proceedings. t*li. A w hly, (lovernor In North Cruellest' is August, If elected, wUI not hare been won without the best evidences of. the determination of the tail; party of the whole South to make the canvass for the Item of I;;liippewa thorough, 'entba.siestic mud auctewful.—Neto Ibrk. 7lmes. This was said before the election took place. It is over now, and the demoeratic candidate for Governor is elected by an increased majority.— In Mr. Graham's own town, notwithstanding that gentleman was at the polls all day, Reid had an increase in his vote of fifty. Now, where is the use of the whigis struggling against such a feeling as is now abroad amongst the people. Graham, en amiable and competent man, is re jected in a strong whig State, because he is tied to the tail of Scott. New Jersey, the State where, we believe, Scott affects to live—nobody, however; knows where ho lives—will cast her vote for Pierce and King as certain as the elec tion will be held. Here are the two States from which the two Whig candidates hail, gone from them ! Where arelhey to look for aid and com fort when their immediate neighbors desert them? Mr. Graham had better go to cultivating tar, and Gen. Scott post off to the Astor House awl become "fired with indignation." • 'WW2. Eram—Oeorao It. Powell Lae declined Ealing on the locofoco electoral ticlet In the first congremional district In this Stete..—Borton Atlas. The Atlas is a true bluelightwhig,- but it don't tell as who George B. Powell is, where he came from, or where he lives.. He is very much like the "Live Whig" of the Gazette. Thismysteri oils individual announces that be is alive; (a fraud) but he cannot tellhis name. It is so with Powell, and many Of our citizens are of the opin ion that the person who attended the Free Soil Convention calling himself "Haynes" is nobody else than Powell. We will not risk an expres sion as to the correctness of thisepiniou, but as the Gazette and Journal have published the speech of " Haynes" at the Free Soil Convention, perhaps they will inform the public whether "Hayes" is "Powell," or "Powell" is "Haynes," or whether both are embodied in the "Live Whig" that the - editor of the Gazette has caught. It would be interesting to tho people to know the fact, and we would advise the Whigs to discuss Haynes and Powell for;a short time to come. Item on sear—lbuntcsiSa Ennsfr--Wo base been shown n Hat of NINETY•SEVEN flannel in one single county of per. nous beretoftne voting the Locofoce Ucket,isto are going ter Scottl—Mio auteJourraal, We have seen the very same'number of names published in a Whig paper in Pennsylvania. We copy it for the purpose of asking our friend of the Ohio Statesman, it the coincident is. correct? If so, it is somewhat strange, and should be at tended to by both our houses. What folly it is for the Whigs to affect to have any chance in Ohio. They know that in that State they are in the mostforlorcrhope that a despetute Party could sink into, and that they are beyond salvation. Then why do they struggle to sustain themselves by telling such 'falsehoods? - Cholera, or something similar to It, luta • made Its appear 621Ce 11l the north end of Tennessee,• perm= had died of the M.P... Id= Friday. . This is a mistake : nobody died, it was mere - kV a hasty attack of the Scott fever, that caused the sickness, but after they took the first dose of Gentry'sproscripSon, they, recovered at once, and we are happy to be able to announce that not Only the lives of the people of Tennessee, but that the etate itself is iafe. e.4..._v5 .,. tith tc.:,.... f.. mc1f! „..er i.7... t. z:_.1 -7,g - !,,:r:7., r ir3,...ak. . , 4 4,.1 , , iv,5,...0 ir e- 04 7 .„ 1 / 4.0,4a. ,„ 3 . 4 .. 41t. ..,....„.„ , 4 , 1.. ..„,„ ci.. .. 7.z5. ..r---,-,-,- . 0 - 1 —?7,47,-,.--...,--:- 1 ..„ .. .. v... , -,.. 1. .„- 4 1v it -,. 4 .....- 7 .., .--. ; it - ...- i. ,± 7 ~, _ _ _ ...:- :.--,-; ~ 1-: 1,.,„4,, ,,- ..„ ,?!.: .72. .7 . t., • v r,.: . ..: :- ... ---- ......, ~....,.5.7 . .f.. ; ‘ „- •- .....- ..t.- eiL iT.,-- 0 l'-`- . - ' .---- •'- ,-- •'. '. 4 1. ,P Tr. t.... i g.' 4- 'i1 . .a..,4 . 4* - - iltr - •-t.% •,,. '-';'• a t • it*d ° l . s,:itikt - ,..r. -, -.- ........;•24 !.:#`,.. - Ar--,._ ~ • '-- .. 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L .ti. bn<.. tete ell 4 741<i N2':•talF-• ~..`".l:•<e.i*..l. - ...4r444t*,,,,.• _,' .:- - . ;...- • '.'-+- +•- - ' '!', f.' - '' ''..: ' ' ''' - • • •:- - --' - '. • - . -• ~ -..- i. '4 , • ^2. altattletX:Vt.. • - *......4!*.V 1- 1.. -1 - t re..o 4 , ov,/rgve . .-. , .. . -... z...._-.. , ,- - , ~,,„.,•-...,, .•;, 4 , i:.;•"Solf a ,i4A -4 .,,P51•Gej..4.g. - 4 11 ,16 , ... t. ,?:. 44, 4 7, 7 40 ,14-itt.. .c,4 .. ....,.< 4 - . -,'.,.--...-f< - ~, •, • ..,:. +i • r ? .- :' : 0 .':.• ..:' --' +--.:'.- -; ' ''' - , ,1,. - • '7 2 . ••••- - -' l O4-.1.U, .1 04 * tF• t cl . 4 44 4 0 4 4 -- IV7 - * k i l o 40.1\4; - ...4,-••,..;•• ~.1 - -"' ... : " I, +:-` • k* - '!•<• ' ..'',- -., ' -CI -<•••••-; , • • •-: - - -a .„-"Nit.g.<4.401%. 1'n! , 4, - *".<• . ' - '"4 . ....1".• - ..,,* 7 a.;.1...' , ::-. - --; ' ••• i . -t , :-.• .; ~ - • -:;•.; - ".i % !''•,- t' ~ t Y~,?-. Letter from General 'Pierce. The following excellent . letter from General Pierce appears In the Washington 11 efi:ts . blit, ker ing been fart#lbed foOpubLiCation - to that nal by the Oreille whom it is ttddreiu3e&_,- It will be seen titat the letter fully and Clifton)" confirm thestatetuertt ire have alreadyinade as_ matter of iur own knoirledge, that General Pierce has, ever his own signature, branded the alleged report of his' speech at New Boston as a gross and absurd calumny and fi alai fication. We need hardly call the attention of our readers to the conclusive terms of the letter,. or to the en tire frankness and directness of its whole tone and character: IP Bemoan, 2 23 r (N. 11. ) July 1852... . MY ` s ea: -Surrounded, .B.:—Sarrounded, by pressing en gagements, I seise the earliest opportunity to re -1 ply to your letter of the 17th instaitt. I much regret that anything Connected with myself should have been. the cause of disagreement bOtween yonandientlemen with whom you have been associated in the ' editorial department of the Southern Press. I:do pot remember over to have seen what purports to, be a report of a speech delivered by mo at New Beaton, in this State, in January last, until my attention was called to it as republished in the Republic. Tho pretended report, is, and I presume was designed to began entire misrepresentation. It is net merely untruthful, but isso grossly and absurd, ly false as to render, in this vicinity, any denial of its authenticity entirely unnecessary. The two papers quoted—the Independent Democrat, published in this place, and the Democrat, pub lished in Manchester—are thoroughly abolition journals; and have been, and are, zealously Op posed to the democratic party. Fora but time prior to the meeting at New Boston, and ever since, they . have been unsparing in their attacks •opon me personally, and in their bitter denunci ation of what they have been pleased to term my pro-slavery - sontinients. But it would be soMe• thing new for either of these papers to deny the consistency of my opinions upon the ealdeet of the constitutional rights of tho South in relation to slavery.: My opinions, and tho avowal of them, have been everywhere, the same. Ever mindful of the difficulties and dangers which so long brooded over the assemblage of wise men and pure patriots to whose spirit of concession and earnest efforts wo are indebted for the con stitution under which we have enjoyed such sig nal prosperity, advancement, and happiness, I have regarded the subject as too vital and deli cate to be used as an element of sectional appeal 'in party confliats. My action and my language. in New Hampshire, touching this matter, Lave been at all times and under all circumstances in entire accordance with my action and language 1 at Washington. My votes in the Senate and House of Representatives were not republished in the Era for the first time. They have been again and again paraded to arouse the passions and prejudices of of our people against me in dividuslly, and against the party with which it has been my pride and pleasure to not. There has been no attempt to avade the force of the record. It has been at all times freely admited, and my posi lion sustained upon grounds eatiefac tory to my own mind. lam not surprised to know that the attempt to prove me an abolition ist provokes much merriment among men of all parties here; and this weak and untruthful sketch of what purports 'to be my speech is real ly too ridiculous to be considered in any serious light. I am In the daily receipt of letters, propound ing the &Cutest variety of carious questions up on all conceivable subjects. Letters of this character cannot be answered, of course. No individual could command either the time or strength the herculean - task would require. I may add, that such a correspondence would by no means comport with my views of duty. The democrratio party sent its delegates to Baltimore, not alone to nomlnnto candidates, but to re affirm principles and to present the leading issues upon which the canvass should be con ducted. It' I could deem 'myself capable of improving the platform then adopted, it is quite certain that I should detliae, either a the call of in dividuals or associations, to incur the charge of arroganca to which any attempt to alter, amend, or enlarge it, would inevitably subject me. Your letter is of an entirely different cbarac ter. It seeks truth in relation to an alleged fact ; it speaks of history,: to which too searching an appeal cannot be made. I appreciate the esti- mate you seem to have of my character for di rectless, and beg you to accept my thanks for youPbfforts to vindicate my claim to that trait, et least, before the public. I am, with high esteem, your most obedient servant. _ FRANK. PIERCE. EDICT!? Do LEON, es:l g Washington, D. C. lowa Election. The returns received on yesterday by due coarse of mail prove that no reliance can be plac ed on telegraphic reports. It appears that the democrats have carried the legislature, State ticket, and one member of Congress. As far as heard from, the legislature stands its follows: Senate—democrats 13, whip 9. House ofßepreeentatives—democrats 28, nil iga 11. The districts to be board from bare heretofore stood about as follows : Senate—democrats 6, whigs 1. lloneeor representatives—democra ta 19, whip 4. If no material change has taken place in these districts, the democrats will have nearly two-thirds of the legislature. The Congressional elections sla ow a gain in the first district in favor of Mr. Henn, and be is no doubt elected by an increased majority. The Star to the East. Presidential Pyramids aro becomiog common,, but may of them _are awkwardly constructed. Here's one, from the'Cinoinnati Enquirer, evi dently made up by a capital artist--ono who bas studied designs and knows bow to select histim ber: SCOTT PVIIANIti) That's all the way we know how to erect a "Scott Pyramid," with the lumber at present available, :la. It has been the misfortune of the Demo cratio party, that 'all the popular measures which they have originated, though opposed by the wbige as long as resistance was practicable, have at last been adopted by them, - and they come in to share the credit: Therefore, it is not surprising, notwithstanding all their bitter denunciations of the war of 1812 and the Alexi 'an war, that they ehould seek to elect a man •tieeause of the glory be acquired in those wars. tut is this not a significant acknowledgement of the justice and popularity of the measures of the Democratic party ? SintiMBOAT DIBASTERS.---From a list of steam boat-disasters in this country and Europe, given by the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, it appears that during the past eight months '056 human beings have lost their lives. Of these 956 per sons, 608 belonged to European steamers, and wore lost by disasters occasioned by wreck and fire. In ono instance, the wreck of:the Birken head, off the coast of Africa, 450 perished. Upon our own lakes and rivers during the time Stated, 353 have lost their lives, the greatest number at one time resulting from the recent destruction of the Henry Clay by fire. A FAme blitnyLksa.The Pehneylva nian is informed by a gentleman of undoubted veracity, that Dr: Hunt, of Baltimore, late a whig candidate for the Orphans' Court in Balti more; has come out flat-footed for Pierce and Ring, asserting that he wilt never vote the wbig ticket again. It is also stated that he made a speech bofore the Pierce rind Bing Club,' in the ward in which he lives, washing hie hands cleiat of Federalism. And the Baltimore Ar_qus says this is tin. CoL D. D. Mitchell, superintendent of -Indian affairs, has received Itistrnotions from the departMent at Washington, to hold a treaty with . th e Camanches, Kiowas, and other Indiap. tribes of the plains. '~~- . • "y._ - . • • w• 46-- 415141, MO' Incidents of the natile of the Thontei. Wito Butattqactugisti?—Gen. - C61139, daring a discussion Senate, on the Oth instant, "entire Indian'Viiinini*tlcin bill, in advocating the payment of' a certain amount of money due the Shawnees, a tribe with whiah he bad much opcial intercourse, and of which the celebrated warrior, Tecumseh, was the chief, took occa sion to ,4 vindicate the truth of history," as fol lows: There are two historical points which have been much debated, about which I wisk to say a few words ; both are connected with Col. John son and these Shawnees. The question has been often mooted as to who was the- author of the movement by which the mounted regiment com menced the attack upon the British at the bat tle of the Thames; • • ' - Probably I know as much upon that subject as any other man living, and the facts are these: Gen. Harrison had prescribed the order of bat tle, and promulgated it in the usual manner ; tbat order directed that the army should move, infantry in front, with a portion of the force placed at right angles to the main body to pre vent the enemy from turning the flank. The cavalry were to remain in the rear, to follow up the movements of the infantry. They were posted with the' Thames on one flank and an almost impassable marsh on the other. Just as the arrangement was completed, and the • British forces were almost in sight, I was sitting on, my horse, when General Harrison rode up, and said to me, "I have a great mind to change my order of bMtle. I feel very strongly inclined to let Colonel Johnson's regiment attack the British lino first." I replied "Ton have undoubtedly considered the difficulty attending the charge; the mounted men ore brivei but undisciplined, and their horses unused to service. If _defeated they may he upon our line and do us irreparable injury." His answer was, "Col. Johnson says he can break the British lino, and I will let him try." Well, the movement was made and was successful ; and never, from that day to this, have I had any doubt that . Col. Johnson pro posed the movement to Gen. Harrison. Mr. Butler. —Did Cot. Johnson's regiment charge the enemy with swords or rifles? Mr. Cass.—The men were all on horseback, , armed with rifles; few of them had. swords; they rode doWn the British forces; broke their lines almost without impediment. I saw the whole operation myself, being there rather Its a spectator, for I was not in command: I talked about it afterwards with some . of the British captured officers, and having expressed my sur prise at the little opposition the movement met with, asked why they allowed their lines to be broken, and their men rode down Y They re. plied that " their men had become alarmed, for they had beard our bugles in the swamp on the left,"' where they supposed that we had a heavy force of regalar cavalry. Thu bugles, Mr. Pres• ident, where some old'tin horns, and we hail no force there at all. I bad some conversation on the subject, the other day, at Lexington, with a very intelligent gentleman—Captain Juhuson—a younger broth er of Colonel Johnson, who was there, and we compared notes, and agreed in our recollections. Now, ns to the other historic but disputed point: Who killed Tecumseh ? [Laughter.] I will tell you what I know. Tecumseh fell in the battle, as we aro all aware; but in the following year the Prophet, Tecumseh's brother, and his son, young Tecumseh, a very intelligent young man, often came to see me, ant we had several conversations respecting the series of events in which his father was engaged. The young man was near his fatheFs side in the battle, but his uncle, the Prophet, was in the Creek conntry. The young man described the battle very graph ically—the persons, the parties present, and the incidents, without hesitation from the beginning to the end, and I have no more doubt from his narration that I have that I am here that Colo net Johnson was the person who killed his loth. er. There were three of the Johnsons in the battle, and they were as bravo men as ever fol lowed the standard of their country to war. Gen. Case continued hie remarks, and refer red ta.many incidents to'show the services ren . (lora the United States, during the war, by the Shawnees. Gen. Harrison and himself, in 1814, at the direction of the President, held an inter view with a large number of them at Greenville, Ohio, when they agreed to join our standard, and subsequently did render to us efficient ser-: vice. A party of them accompanied Gen. Cass to the northwest frontier, where, ho had an en.. gagement with hostile Indians, who were urged on by the British, within two miles of Detroit; and, In this connection, General Cass referred to the fact.that ambito man, named. Parks, wassit- Sag the gagiry cif the Senate, whom ho had known since 1819, and who, when a boy, was taken prisoner and brought up among the Wynn. dots and Shawnees. Purim, at the time of the eagagement, although but a boy, and Blackhoof, tho principal chief of the tribe, whose eon was also in the gallery, with a party of their people came to the rescue, and saved Gen. Cass and his men perhaps .from destruction, There being another Shavrnie in the gallery, Gen. Cass ad ded:— "Ile is the eon of a irno and traie chief call ed Captain Toinmy, a son of an Indian aid-de- Camp to General' ilarriso'n, who was with him during his operations in the Northwest, and pos sessed, as well as merited, our confidence and, for many years, Vile they occupied that coun try, I•hnd relations, politleat and personal, with the Shawnees, which left a deep impression up on my mind: and whenever . they aro in any difficulty; i will remember them and their bra very and fidelitY, tuul endeavor to be useful to them," Diseases of the Seas On. Tnn Use or Ptterre.---There were formerly certain undefined complaints daring the latter part of eummeraamiliar to every body in New England, termed diseases of the season, of which many died, and ,of which fruit was generally supposed to be the allzpovrerful cause. A great. cr mistake was never made by'un intelligent community, than to suppose that apples, pears, plums, peachee, berries, melons and the like, when folly ripe, are injurious either to individu. ale who fall below the standard of sound health, or to the more strong and robust. Itle a mis fortune that fruits are so dear that the poorest people cannot have that of the best quality, and sometimes can bare none at all AS all the Iwo of nature are harmonious, and one never con flicts with another, it is very certain that fruits were wisely intended as an essential part of the food of man, particularly at the season when they are ripe. It Is neessary to exercise reason In the use of themi as in everything else. If we eat that which is decayed or crude, it is a violation of q physiological law; and so also is a total abstinence from them when scat tered plenteously over the land. Fruit, there fore, may bo considered necessary to the main tenance of health, and its free consumption should always be encouraged. Those who cannot obtain the good, often ra venously devour thel unwholesome, from an in. atinotive desire implanted in their nature. To the abuse, and not* proper use of fruit, may be charged the occurrence of what are called diseasee of the season.--;Beeton Medical and Syr gieal Journal. At the last accounts, there had been a slight swell in the Missouri, but the river was still quite low, and the boats' could only bring out slim cargoes. Our advices from the upprr BUB sissippi aro also discouraging, and boats drawing twenty-eight to thirty inches found great diffi culty in crossing tho rapids. The Illinois has run nearly dry, and we have had no arrivals from above Naples for several days. The rates of freights to all these rivers have largely advanced, anal will -probably continue to improve. The river below MN city is in very bad order there being scarcely:seven feet to Memphis.— Tho regular Southern ;radars depart only parti ally loaded, and yet aro frequently caught on bars, by reason- of the variable nature of"tho channel. • New Orleans freights are exceedingly scarce; bat up to Saturday evening no marked decline in rates had taken place. To-day, however, car riers will probably baia, to submit to some re duction.-81. Louis Union, 91h. JEFFERSON AND SCOTT. - , Thomas Jefferson - understood the character of Winfield Scott. —indianaJournal. Winfield Scott does not appear to appreciate the character of Thomas Jefferson, however.— The latter once wrote,Lin a paper called the Declaration of Independence :" • 4g H e [ging George] endeavored to prevent the Population of these Stet& ; for that purpose oh strutting the laws of naturalization of foreigners; refusing to pass others toencouruge their migra tion hither." • Oen. Scott wrote, as late as 1844 : t , We think we aro liberal enough when, in pro viding for America, we leave the door of admis sion open to the cils7drm of foreigners, now abroad, who.may hereafter be born here, with out allowing their fathers to come and help govern ;11.4' EEMI =MlM:== . .. - . . . . ..... ... . . ..7. ,i . . : 7 . ... 1;'; ' ; , ... 7 . c . ' . .: :!,:.::::':.•--:,•;;;;;...:C7...t:1.; t:~ ligin Items of News_ and )3liece llany Mr- N. ll.lVolfe, one of the directoti 9P -the Nicaragua Transit Company has rotiredtt o ioth e direction and•sold'out his stock.; 116 tie tfrea with a profit .s: of 5160,000. - ' • - " Jlartah fOr Pierce and sing I"..tedd s yom!g democrat the other day to a-half inebriate whig, The reply was hurrah (hie) for Scott and (hic) —that other feller." A band of Ethiopian Serenaders bas been or ganized in Baltimore, to sail for Bremen, their object being to try bow negro minstrelsy will take in Germany. Ali exchange says that en invention to secure the erect position of standing collars, daring " all-fired" hot days, would meet; with a ready sale. - Good idea. There were" twenty-seven deaths from cholera at New York for the week ending the 4th in stant. They were emigrants on Ward's _is lands. • Walter Fitzpatrick, a little boy, was drowned in the river at Maysville on Wednesday of last week. At "Two Rivers," Wisoonein, a fow daya ago, a cask of powder which had been botigbt for re joicing, exploded, and killed six men. • The Turks believeiliat after Adam will driven out of Paradise, be did penance by standing for 000 years on ode leg! - . HOP can our unm uug ;ming ,f ay u trout • Agolit the Temperauen low orintlailetturk? • : Ilenven only known I. surd rdwaye heard They thought them nn unslicaicableamethnii, . Mnsstts. Entrons: The death of Mr. &aright requires the Democracy to' look about for a suit able candidate for Canal Commissioner. iVe want axnam of talents, competency, nod integri ty. I respectfully suggest the name of JAMF.9 C. CLAIIZE, Esq.', of Westmoreland county,tut aeuit able man. He is a lawyer Of respectahle'ettad ing—a man of good education and practical turn of mind—and has more thin ordinary knowledge of the public improvements of Pennsylvania He is the son of the venerable James Clarke, Esq., of Indiana, one of The pioneers of the Im provement question, Rod who so long and ably officiated in the protection and management of our public works. His eon inhirits much of his mathematical acuteness and exactitude, - and is like him in bie tone of-bigh personal integrity. He possesses the elements of popularity in a high degree, and all the qualities requisite 'to Make him a first, rate Canal Commissioner. Ho is fa vorably known in various parts of the State, but in the west, particularly, ho ,would receive, if nominated, the most emphatic endorsement of the people. No can give him 25,00. • OLD WESTMORELAND. • For the MartiliisVon!. 31E9818. lIATMER & . . . Gentlemen: Through the columns of your valuable paper I would -say a few., words with regard to our .next Canal Board. Se veral names have been presented to us since the death of our' lamented friend, Seatight.— Yon will allow me to propose the name of (lea. W. S. GALLAGHAN, of Westmoreland county, Pa., —a better or more noble man never lived. Why, sirs, his name is Legion ; a man ever free from the contaminatinginfictenco of the corrupt school of party politicians—but a plain, unassuming businessman, and if brought out, wilt, no doubt, poll the strongest vote ever polled -hi Westers Pennsylvanbt. Let no put our shoulders to the wheel ; hero him nominated, and his election is sure. A DESIOCItAT . That has ever Voted the Whole Ticket Pittsburgh, august li, 1852 - Noma Enmai Lom rum a Couam--At tlri.roo of the world, when you can get Aries Curnic'PIXTOILIL, a criminal neglect if you do not CUM it. 110184.0. ay Especial Attention toDireeted to the adiertisemeat of lIALSEV'S FORM WINE, I% . llll3llleine . of great celebrity in the cure of various morbid and on. healthy conditions of the human body, ariArn; from what hi usually termed Impurity of the blood. It is rem:mended ,for the ,core of Dram, Gravel, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, dos. tiveness, .IGieutnation, Gout, and diseases of the Mart, Liver and Kidneys. Dr. Cleo. IL Omer, Na. 140. comet; of Wood street and l'irglu alley; is the agent her Pittsburgh. See advertisement in smother column - 9f thin paper. • ' tutlBalan; adrlx. you, If you bare not already done ro, to go at own nod procure a bottle of IfIEII9 HOCK OIL, and by to dolmr rau will Mr() n great deal of FutTering. Them la no tellirdbou• soon you may wed It. r ea.] nu! totio4lpi letter: 3lneczn. Jane 4,16.12. • Dear Sir: I Purchased n bottle of sour Petroleum," from your ngcutß 31ar..oRtu 6 sFReau, In thiv place, to cure n burn, which I received accidentally ; and. I=•a tbau tweuty-four hours It Ina much better; and 'I tun now able to walk around witliout tho twaLstactee of a Cane. I trait FA) badly butued that my friends bad to warty no, If you think the foreping EtatoutootUill be of auy Ap r to you, you may mob, o•Lotevor uax of It you ore prow?. • • 31of t re- :t tfully, • THOMAS BRADFORD. To to bad at all the ptitselpid Drug-Stow. " fir:Malty. • OR SALE-AMU, :MAT, with '241 itertilatieditplo a F' fine location on Malt Creak, C mileot•heloarllan'ermollitg of tbo liallitnorn and-Ohio' Railroad. The near.. painre splendid and datable; 14 one of the test In ebecouat6l— , Pries:WO. Plenty of floe timber and ezrelliat larolat per acre: nl4O, for farming or gram, well [lathered aod filt ered. front $1,60 to $5,00 an nem. Term. easy. ' • . Genrral.Agunt, LO Smithfield. atreet Professer.Thompson?a Female Seminary, AX TILL open tile Fan Seseloa ouMONDAY, 3Otb lustnut. ‘l'anll couUnue FYve Mouth.. Ai the numbrr or pupils is limited. early apiiitmtioir will be treorets..-try to meow ad- MiMietl. No pupil admitted feiless time than n remion,aud no deduction of tuition except l'Or protracted One hail' of tuition payable laruiably ha advance. For !briber ialbrmatioa ow armlet., or Prof. T. In pervu, at bti room , • 54 Liberty xtreet.(tririu'a Row).- ' • -•- Prof: T. will form a mall clasp of 8 or 10.1 a - Walborn:dlr.+ and. Languages,, to melte. Oval 3 t 0.6 P. AL, Mi. reasonable LL99FZ . AND . .MANAOL2 - • , . Pricct rif '3:l cents; Steel:id men 2 crab: S.cruted Saab!, 40 cent,. • • • -1_11:111t ALEXANDER.. The Wizard of The World, will aivoe ertraof Ethibittohe it the Tlientne. tummenelmr vu THURSDAY EYE:VINO, Angina Inth, 1.52. The pulite may depinul upon n getmlno emngement, which is worth the money. LIERIL ALEXANDER his exhibited. lefore the Crown 4. Ikeda of Europo, and has tranted through- Stelku-stut South America, and bloi motto IA "NO •aul9 AYER'S CHERRY; PEPPRAIay Tea me ccac or COUGIIIS, GOLDS, lIOABSENP4S, BRONCHITIS, WHOOP IN() COUiall, CROUP, ASTLIMA and CONSUMPTION. ANY years of trial, -instead of impairing the puldlc M tonfidence in this medicine, liar won for it en approchr, lion and notoriety by far exceeding the most sanguine.ex, poctationft of ita friends. Nothing but its intrinsio virtues and the unmistakable benefit conferral on thousands- of outlerons, could originate and maintain the reputation it en, joys. 'While many inferior remedies thrust upon the com munity, have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every bird, conferred benefits nu the afdicted they an never forget, and produced cares too numeroua and ton remarkable to be Ihrgotten: ' • • . While it 19 a Gaud on the public to pretend that any: ono medicine wilt infallibly care—still, there hi abundant 'proof that the Connor Proroam. dorsi not only as a general thing, but almost invariably cure the maladies for which it Cr •ene . . As limo nukes there friths wider and better known, this medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the Alf nictol, from the log cabin of the American peasant, An the palaces of European Kings.• Throughout - this entire ceren try, in every. State, city, and Indeed, almost every hamlet it I contains, Conner PECTORAL is known as the best remedy ex tent for dismsea of the Threat and Lungs, and Id many for , eign countries; it is corning to be extensively used tip their most Intelligent physicians.. In Great Britain, France nod Germany, where the medical sciences have reached their highest perihelion, Canute PECTORAL hi intreduced, and in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Alms Gowns, Public restitutions, and in domestic practice, as the surest remedy their attending physicians can employ for the mare dam. rota affections of the lunge. Also in milder eases, and the' children, it.is safe, pleasant, and effectual to cure. In fact, some of the most flattering testimonials we receive,lnive been from parents who have found it efficacious in careapan Untimely incidental ha childhood. The Cathay Preemth Is manufactnral by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of It under Ma elm eye, with in variable in:curacy and awn It is sealed and protected by law from counterfeits, 'consequently can be relied on as gen. Wee without adulteration. • Webave endeathrodbere to furnish' the community with: a medicine of such itattiludo superiority and worth as should commend itself to their eentkience—a remedy at once safe, Ispeedy and effectual, which this bee by repeated awl rennte ces trials proved itseltto be ; and trust by moat care in pre. r a ng it with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength, to et- PhYsitions new agent on which they can rely for the best results, and the afflicted with a remedy that will do for them all that medicine can do. . Prepared and sold. by . ;JAS.I - 1.3 Praetkal Chemist, Dwell, Maa. 4.ltßift Sold In Pittsburgh by ILA. Folumstock a Co.: In Al legheny, by. H. P.- Schwartz; and by Druggists:mid Dealers In Medicine everyishoris • • • aulSatadatr For Sale, .tik. A LOT in Temper/manilla Co by 120 feet, - on 'Which is erected a Frame Building 36 by 00, which may easily be converted into a dwelling or 'Factory. Will be Cold.very low. Ppply to 21103 13101/r/T -awl.? • No 29 Fiftbatrect: A'For Mole, NEW BRICK HOUSE situated ..on Second "lie eitaar Market, and Is Mt feet L inches by SO feet;thiiiit Stories high, contains 8 rooms bath hOtUle. .Thlsbnibllagls en. Wuxi.liitbe best style; tuning marble 'mantles, at ; with Ovule WI and spacious parkm Water and ohs in the first and wend stories. Said bullillng Is subject to $l2O ground rent peranlitiou Apply to - 13105 MOPSTIT,: augll • ' ' 79 Fifth' at: rptmaY OF .LAND'near the Butler Plank 110 - od, 1 sales than the. (Sty, on which Is ,s franc SICKLE FACTORY, 40 by 29 . feet, 0116 'staryUgh—also, a Bottling oonneeted with tho above IS by 18 fret. Ono Dwelling Homo th) by 70 feet; cite story stone basement and tains S rooms, furnished. in gooi. style. Also, two stablm 00'20 by 14 feet, the other labY $ feet. Twenty acres or the above is good bottom land, the baliusce well timbered. . Apply to ' THOS MOFFITT, Hugh• • . No 29 Fifth street, ; I II - .). ",%; %•%, c 1 I- t'''Or•••"- 'O. . S , - • =II Ergil MMEMV . I _" , EMI INSEIMI • t' '-• - ••• '- • • - . • - - • • • ' •-•- • -- • k ".; • <-,.<„. : ; ,• • • . • -; • • 4zi-L-pc• vor the mmtng eirL Canal Conimissloner. ADTBRUSENENTS. THEATRE .... "JOEPI . I . posTeft. MEE MEE MMI -:..-..-•..;:---',;.'_'... .'.?,,,:r•,.,r.7,..;..•.:::;,.. '...~.: _ . ,- ••• fag- Wanted... A YEW ME% of ibololigh' • neas inlets and good - adOrees,. for a safe and respectable busks:ea ; t is a towiness that require"' ufnipltal but good character, baldness babies and , curler. • To mow with the above qualifications a businesa tad the best Of wages will be given. - y'-or, Address Saffkfueld street, corner of .Third. ' nprliCtf 're; sa- To those' with ILot dreadful . to America, the Liver econffil4 l, t , tho>rOirdelor of Drlaroda Liver pins axe happy to offer tits remedy, ua at once come 'Pieta and safe.lt butt boon hied often In all pane Of the cinuitag; Ithai beta used In the:practice of the meet mph -rent phyalclitte, and airy , ' With. triumphant =rem. In ofigt4 Mead Pillsitothe public, the 'proPrietors ere mitts. .ted, bre desim-to„fillevlato hmulaut .andeting, end . ogee remedy within the reach of all, which b Mona, a cafe tual eflectual remedy lerA moat dangerous and diffleult clan of . . . • Fos tnle . `by Dra6t Df the r.lyttgit,364 and Merchaata, nml from the aolttlitopritlorti;.,..l J. KIDD & CO, 1 • aulauldte- • ' GO Wood street ' . . *irk% ver st- edal Hooker - 4 6 10 e n Soap.”--Tlmse who hairsventured on the useless and rtn . Srofdahkt task nbimltitiog Cleaver's Prise Medal Money. Soap," have very naturally supp(MQ that th e indiseritaloate . . . 'admixture of the'artlele of Matey with other logrec usually emploYed In - th e ; of newly Invenfea Soaps, Is sufficient: s ki plane It In competition with tlMt.pytr• dared by P.S.. Cleaver. It Is butan act of jtudlee, hoirover, to the sktifuldliventoirto.metition (aral,douhtlass this fad must have Igen brought beforo the, view of the banned and Impartial,Committee who awarded to him the Medal ' ) that hhl - succelei was notae.result or chance, nor the work or a momentary euk , rptise„'lnt" the' &hits of king and. careful shay; Joined to a knowledge or those .materials which, by ehetalcal combinations,' and an exalt. arialysia; has rendered MP labors honorable to bircuelt and weal to the world. POT sale retail by nil dispensing Ihriggists, Mad, wholesale the Agents far Pittsburgh and its 'Micky.— KIDD d Ca, ea womfauteg: 49 - Dr..GEtykoti4:lltellone Dock, and . Sair !par Illio.4•OiligeitiFi diseme; or aSprltrs putt. for of the blood Oil44:l l ,Be . fli*P . ololoe the rYstetn, is tin* The ourative power/of thta grtrnot nri. truly . xonderfur, 'and 01l invollaw allohki'rrinke hoinidistO 'trial of the; " Tel low Dock and tolptv, the inoet , '' Thou ny from.rnineral nostrum to seek" hopes life and vigor, from this pnrelyvegetable , remedy.. !Thero fore; tio* , ever broken lu Nal pi and spiritr, hOnertif lo*o s6 flie to bit; self and otheia,Jet no one driipatr. of recovery; let the pa. tient only,nndentstial:dhat hti, tio - pe of phyrdcal restoration Be only •In Guyaott'a Extratt of-Yellow. Do* and Sawa porilla,". and peranadeddin, for his' Ws Enke, to try it, and `we haven() liecifatiOninitedictius hL‘4redy restoration to 0-Eiee advertisement: - " : T.111131P 8A9 • 4-lOdoien 'Hewn Rigs; In More nod Ibr a al b y t qaulef ' MILL= t'RICILETSON: ALIKRATUS-24 boaol 31Tarlaturg lialunitcv, in Atom 1. and Ickterty .[aul.Gl MILLER-d KICELETSON:, C IIOCOtAT . tr y buxec No INotfolk CbotottiLo z gore onl aulli . • .• MiLLER & Hut l ols.lW.Sli—TwxYgood tbutdbig,.lloure 1„:„.. Deslo, fin. nalo cbeap, by ". • • • • sale. . . . nituri BdLSLY. DAVQ§IT: few elusive far sale by naiG - • • 4 :..Winbir..of Tltlrd arta 31arket streets. C.1.TA14011-10 boles BotibilighrsStszch; ' 10 half bozo, 410 • do. • J waived, and fierfalerby . • • • starr*:. - , - 1114itt h: BJCK6'P9OY. 'COVIJXI6-432 bap Rio ()Dike,' (pfale,)'in 'lore; • • • .114 do 7.2gifib3rya; - /anal: [co rn siaal,.and Oicle add ' •-' . WILLEM RICKETSON. Adams ik....Covs • astern kxpresai A PrEit tbi% dote, we skill extend any Farms , ' to Woos. 11.. ter. Oldo. We win bzo .rwteise. Goods and Panels for Aslialiai Medina, rst. Coshoetoni&e.,' to be forwent. ed front Wooster..' BAKER. voltam', Aunts; , rritLE Initetere of the " Pittsburgh. Lire In.iormied Cour I. rmp," hare thirday declared a Dlrhiend of One Dollar and Ylfty Ceuta on,earli share of the . tmpltal. stock of said Cumpauy, livable of thole Wee, on or ,after the 2)th hut. Pittsbu . . C. A. Col.q . Ort,'Seeraiiiy. rgh, August 12,18,i 2.—sul&ls Fashion for Hats I h ,CLIA.S. IL .PAULZON; will Isatrothice, on Sat . tuday the flat instant, the new stYle of Ltate, for the cemlug,Fall and Winter. lla also calls particular site:dello Lis euperiqr Four Dollar Hit, which he will also lattodUce to his customers ea that day.. - attl6:Gt • • CMS.- -PAUL ON,: 73 Wood st. • SALtlrr4 mac Au& pleamot Freak tkittago Hoke . and LA irks Datwzin arid Oriel streets L the Lot 150 by 40 tireL; tho 110Ing tittwo Atoiim bigh, with well-finished .roock; 'goal kitchen and cellar; two trophy with porcbk to each rtoiy:grrapo aihOre;. and • a pram, with good ,tresh • water. Title goal and unencumbered_ •• - • . ' Apply to.. • CURTIS & 83416 • '' . : ."- • , 123 Wood greet. • 09 hall plima •Lunek llcuneisey brandy. Chataie; 18j0, L halt pipes A lielcncttc dark Brandy, 1850; •• •14 do - pale do 1850; • 11 qr tantka • . do • do do sdo • -Pelteosin pale •do • - • - • • 1 eighth ete.k. Janice Ilennes • wy liln!aze , 1 orraak Blackberry Brandy; • . 1 do Wild Cherry do; : • In stow and for elle 31114.1d1 RICKETSON: • onlG ' . Nos =1 and Liberty street. . • Journal and Chronicle copy, - • . • 3ALN--•Ttro• tract+ of land, in towaiddp, jr Butler County. near the liner of Allegheny am! Bea Ter countka. Tract No 1 contain% ller arms at of •Which'ikre In 'a .. .very-high state of cralllvallou.' Thine gureOn the preml4e a new small frame hoax; on log .hottre. Ono log tern, the ben kind of - fruit trees, a coal.bank4oud timber, and gone quarrhm Tract No - 2 .ututalna. 33 acres 30 of 3rbkit are chnred; on which 1/1 emote! , all dm brewery latildiuga; alaa, a store room._Any ersotu, wishing to prucliaao a corn-. 'bitable and-pad:l p able hrlme,. wilt do well to look. at the •abore property. Apply to -. • .• . • .• , • aul4 - 310EkliT, 2J Binh Meeting of the Hoard or Sellout Directors of RObinson Township. . • • • fjantitoattl of &boot Directorg of Hobiteuu townahli, J. meet at the house of Mes„.Strah 3 1 / a rbotl, in said teelvhip, on SATUDA.I - , the ;2.9t11 day of Ammot,. at 10 "o'clock, foritho purpooe of examining Teachers, to take Burge of the Pablie Schools lu rall township, (clot= le number.) The :...ciwols trill be Opetutl,about the lAt of Septemher. The Tru_kttrt of tho snhilhdtict.,, are . ro.quetted to attend the examioatlem on that day, . • ":" . By order of tho Donal. _ 'OOl4:2l4l.altir_ . Jolts IL rn11.1.173..5ecy% • BOOKS:—The King of the ' thetone, by the. thor of. the rind of the Khieherboctere, . The RebeLy, or Bohm before the Iteitolution: SL Ledger,' oethe Throat of We; tvcoad . Onmpeee of .11oltie Lite, byltre. Minna C. Eudatry. ; • D._-Mitorta, the Ilkureted. 31se. Of an Errentrie. , flemtolaccoree of Coogretp,l4 CbirleA W. . :-. The Tluory of !lateen Ptiemeelou aud-Natitmal Probe.' btlity of a Beloa.of.Juetki. . . • , Campaign Sketch& of th e Wor with 'Wilco; by 010:: W. The abure.alth a larguineurtinent 'of. 3lbseellaimons, diced; taw ntid Theological -Dacha, fur sale at reduced ptirelt tialt KAY'S CO, 53 WoOd *Wet. 0 191A1tget Vol aux & 4'rduipudel-i6aral.:• ta s trlgic• t u ar re • • 12 do Clleadrcl . • car do* . • - 8 do Embo doter:. do; -•••• , • • - 12 do' X 1 Neptund • - do , •'• • Id° e ‘ r m" . • • T- -do; 34 •.. Bdo La urica Reg do; • .4 do Menangrco do do; 1Y do LoTtes : llarl o do; Now receivin;; per canal, and en- Fate by • ' - • • 311LLER & ltreit.LlSON; • 2/1 and 111= Liberty at.-1 71—PITY' EA e• CLIO Light,'...ifore Light Stil2l" • 151.. ISOOK:FOILTIIE TIIIEST-Novr ready. end contnieui • WO 12aw page+ ; beautifully Illustrated with Origin a l dedeini,•• and neatly bound. Price $1,f,0. Entitld, ,LIFE AT TrIE SOTITIL - or "UNCLE TOM'S.CABIN," AS IT IS. r•ciag Narrative% Scenes and Incidents in The Real "Life or dm Lowly." Ity W: 1.1..5with,1•1%;.• • , • The object of the author It to. - represent the condition of • tle, slave, In bEs rude but comfortable cabin; his daily occu pations and pattimes; the relations between master nod wave • the mistaken impolite" and mbonweived viers of the Northern Thilantluoptilst, dc., 464 and. to represent the passions and sentiments in their natured - forms, &sib. mune .me displayed in the bumbled. lot In human society, thus !showing' that, In the tumor thowiave. at least, contentment ;bestows more happiness than freedom; and-at the same 'time tore present, as it is, a clamor people, vis thellanter, in w hom Justice tuts btiensekloin done e and rebom character, Mer:eibibiteil In ever} day life; It *ill calculated to win the cable judgment of 'the world. ' . • • 'on receipt of $l,lO, we alit • forward a copy of the above wierk by 'email, postage pail, to say part of• the tinned States. Literal dLecountstlllllo to the trade. ' . S : IC. ti •. • • • 0N •• .• • •• • • 'THE astonzedlog and arooqoalled ,• ; . • • MUSICAL :PRODIGY. • • 'DISE .INSAPIT tutunzatims, - .., 17 will hold a - aeries of hbi °rood • ' - 31OSICAL : • COMMelteillg on • • ; TUESDAY EVII?iINU, Ansa - apt '17th,18.5.?.,.• AT- MASONIC HALL, • •• • • _ . . ° 3111ft:cry Inalttafe, Ry :7 ) ..:( • and :had Jlu • I Ibleni. ; • . Admluion lS 'omit& 'Chikbrn lielf Price: anyn.- oung • • les senduary, ALegl up. E. and Mrs. N. W. METCALF. Will commence their SW— IM. bum Session on MONDAY, August 30th, at their dwelling, on -Federal street, WLesn's bow." .3lons. P. W. G to engaged to Instruct In French; and Mons. 111. - P. ingembre, in Drawing mid Painting. Scholars may en. ter at any time, and will baclargedtnitlini from the time of entrance to theAloae of thiamin*. Gansef protracted sick ness trill be an eiception to. the abate ride. Tuition bills vill.bo received, One ball In advance,. the cam hell at the close of the woiiou. All other armignmints the sumo as heretofore which may be Eby resume* to the circular, or by'applying to All aghann-Alutußt 2elNraticiktf Speneerian COnlioleeeleil College, . • - • pAte a. 14 CRAirtnammeB3 CORNER 0 MARK} AND T•Mb STREETti, fßahlag A t ica n. (Third - .1102r.) E G OOPNOU O I4 Accountant, end hts l o.l' E. acce Pal s Pftelaar, recently of Cleveland litill)o3l4V dal College will Aired, peanaueutly and _efficient:l o the llookkeeping department. • • R. C. SPENCER, Aaseelate..4opeper . &Commercial Ql culatlette caul Practical ClaregraPh7% ' Tbe rv (l4 latilnistora conlldeully assure the aober alnd t•dPu thtit Po Pains or reasonable Manse Watt Or viii be spared, to render tbe &haulages of this 'Oualtatioo see. and to nave, and prafitatdo to roletallabda2r the . bminc ' a " , ortlies of the upirkkg youth of our amaitry. Kir Trram—Fall 07079 e, SAW. - SPENCER., Principal and ProAasoeut Pennumahlp, , - iinvt,t h w amt Tar. lee of Cammercial Cornnuandance. • , I IRUS. Manafectons of lron, In all .1 te various kiniriclm _ll. eluding r% description of woodcutting, corddigging, and kw bunting of charcoal And coke: this diggiw mud rOasting tr iron' ore; the buildirig end foorittgerfictif of blest itrznacero - SrOtkitig• by charcoal, coke, or untbrotite;"the relining. of *on, and tba'ccaiverskno of crud° into Arrouttfit Iron by bz .a . ( ag o sued puddling farina% Alto, A Arictiptioo of forge haromers, loins, Musk twednes, h ot b last, itc., etas; to whicti Es added, un.esskyon the sonatacturo of Frederick Oventiszt, AIWA{ -)li4tiees—vtib one jfiluared aad 'My wool engravings—tecond elitkeu.. Fos •-' - , • , i ,.. ... - ' , . - .... , :;x,.;,,- : ::;....7,e. - :'.:.,':: : - ---:',.. ,. ..':.,,.._.: . :: : :?.i . .7... , .;J.g•;.":7. , .',•,!; . ',•;. , ..' . : -:'.: . T.?,.P _, I ;- • ' f f .7 _ ( • • e - • • : Ai gmlthfield street: Tral - elr isrez m h to Ilagido, Dunkirk, Taleda, Dana , dhleaukie, aittabus, 'and einem:wt '7 yenE new aod fast runith4 , steamer Foatmr (ittit karts .Irj: , ne.gareltit wharf fent of 31farket street, 'very En.mlug, (Sundays excepted.) at 8 otti ti li ta t emmecUng IVellitville with the ) dxpresm t .ef the Cleveland mil Pittsburgh ballee. %twat, et 1138 P:AL,aud anteing at, aereiruid B,Z mi., sod commuting with steamboat for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 1111- waukie, Dathdo, and Dunkirk. Passengers leave PiP:minugh la the Mornin, and take tea next erecting in Chicago. • g • Pamellers going to CIOTOttIAd fDikt and Pentuyireakt Railroad, arefitt out Willanee (by the 8.3 M 3L train) at IP. 31., and the 11 .A. tuft) at 2.43 P. 31., where Me 7 tiara to welt 3P. 3L for - the Erineme trent from Wells. Mlles which takes them on' to- Clevelandoirriviug at mama r time' and in' same Data of tars ts those Irba p) b 7 'iv or _ • Eti'ecicett through from Pitattigt . t (0, CleYelaad onboard-the steamer- Forest a ty, For Tieketic apply Jo • , • , JOICI A.. CADO DRY, .‘„.• • , Agetit Q t It R. Cer. • omen wilfonayshel te thettse,.Water etrnM a and 400.1. than conter:Of-800 ./piprtiois—fry the Ohio suit Pesuoyiriumis Rellsoki.to brume, and the atnrelead and Pittsburgh. Ettithuadtrout Hance to ClarelturS, the Are le St /;. I J f •5 • • ." 2'r>: i n - SPECIAL NOTICES. AUL, Eltarieon DentleG-{Succrisor of ttry ©• W. liiddiar .N 0.1441 Smithfield et mll,, A. 0. D.--Meets store the triteilly Telegraph ir&...Y Office, earner of Third end Woad greets, "rig Mon day erccdng. LIBP2S t• 7 KONA I .`7).., I Anger= Lodge, No. =4 7 .0. of 0.-P .. meta every. Wolzonday aveoftw In Woablagton lion Mood it. J71:1 II&LOST.—A Sum WArcs,ln the CM from Una tireeneberg to Ptttabargb. rewired etill be given to the Sutter, by leering It at tbbt of too. ' WlGett AC ZE. 'r A.--Yor the bewt °masa Tu.ho Mts. t n krY„, Dargb, at 60 coats fl go to tbo Pekin, Tea Sten; o-' BB nft Amok where tha tory best. Blatt. sail Gomm Tees ma always Do bad. • • life 1..0. 0: P:—Placa of meeting, Washl ir mon strset, between 110 h street an4.V il • ~.Prrnowraou LCIDGY.; No. 330-3teeto every Totodecr tocoeurnis %Erma - mot% 67-31eets first and lee lnn tßehlyia ritibta ores& month. - fooar2Ekly WWV• PLlNDRllltrate, Rental Sur. ge °U.—NO-15i steed,. a tew ,doors alma arolttoleht. Mira up attars. Dr.Y. bap Dem cot:mocha with tbe establlahroata or Dr. lll:When, of Wheeling ' tbr the last . yr----Toxtar X. , C011.1613. , Collecting, Bill trey Posting, dho.—Atenufe to Colie s Eill Poet- Thenffintlng lions and Chentacs, f or = „ r La. Or ders least the office of the ?donning Past, or et Reel & W tohine Petiodital StamThlnlitreet,whl be PrOm ptlY itteadal AhPl9.l In the Store of On cone of aittlisd,' of , Ctenn.......oipttel Ansa $300,8001 AA. 9,172. Office the littebuA Agent/ Room of Are:linty & locads; nmistreat tickgtr; • ; *., ,;; ;.- 11,4:L. DIMON, Agent. hansberlin'S Conitsterelan college.- . I.c?tmier of Mika Ara Thlrdiateers.• 'Book Penrannship, and Mercantile Computation: taught f=. M. (*WI.. M.. Pmrsonitleshiug thotoughloirne{tdu in an} at the above mimed brunches, are requested to all and learn the portleulars.• .14eilea meet from 3tosP. M. • - I'M . . _ • 81'4NCEIILIN CO/IR/MO/AL . OOLLNOR—(Litto tdrY" Cludoborllnvo.) 7 -Corner of Third and !drew. streets. .(third .floor,) Pittsburgh Ps FP. GOODNOI3OII, Proctl- Carkietinttbdikle4 . 11. C. SPMER, de:caste. ffddiere, )ff. R. SPENC,Rft r •PrinripxlTettebex*f 'Writing told COM* ixotretal correryondence.• See extended nutted nuotlier tWDCVE`'S COLLEOIC...Ladies 9 - Cloture. —la Penmanship, Cara Wei Wig 01111 Dr:llring, under.- Mr. J. D. - Williams and dlr. P.Mlidespor, and in all the blither • -branches of an -English. suid.chissionl educaticm, ninier.Mr: P. Hayden,. Two npaefouvroonis have reeentlye teen Mir • goatly.Ottul up torrhar special. aceotrunothstlon. Cell and 10tVW1 , ASSIFI, Curtain Iltateriala, -and • urtain -Trimmings or every - description; Purnituro Plushes, Brocatelles,- itc., lace and' Muslin curtains,: N.l. .. Painted Window'Bbades l Gilt coi:l4tepi Curtald MN, Bala% &c.,nt wholesale and CMICRYB, N 0.169 Chesnut streeti corner Filth, Philadelphia. • 'Curtains Msnlos and Trinuned in the very newest trench Fle!e Inintrainee Clompa. y j..-11a:rtiOnTg t - ; Ye. CaOW :8209,M. :...1)604p361 only - Ilir the - gator clissea of prckierty, had ii 13111111.10 capitsJ, and ationla sope4l.oe34l9lllltage,kl polnt'or cleat/wig, reety twal neeonnewswon; 16 "city "ant , awn* inerehants and owners of isolated dwellings and conntiy"property. . • •• • A. A..CAItRILEII, Aetaaty,' ewierd] • -.. Brawl °Rico Sidtlitlakl et..;Pittaismb. ..BLELSOWS IDAGUIRIMEOTYPIeS. 'try Post tlido s liolldiogorthlld troet. Minnows taken la all e ltindw or nattier, then 8 A. s M. to 6P. gas3l.;glri seeuratpartistlo and animate li knit" liplike and weals ste: penor to tlie-eooinuro cheapdagnoneotypea, at the following . ,cheap PI100: 8 1 100, $ 2 , 83, SS, 85 awl OPrnt,:lecordlng to' te and quality of case ar.frame.,• r Mora foretalldren, front 11 A.. 11. to . 2 P.M.. • . N.11.--I,lltenevei ylek'or . dleeesed pent= taken In any iniztedtbecity: fewn2fel:e. IPZIEEICEI,. Nobra the liesl, and all am tkiy grecable diachahatt than MO ear, speedily and roma manly removed, vrithont pain MistiaMvaniento, by Itt. Kum LET; Principal Aortalof the N. Y. Ear Surgery, 'who may ba consulted at 09 ArettnreetePttiladelpbbn from 9 A: d., to Thirteen years of close and altooK rindlrkledettatitondM, tble Mauch anoxia praeta-a has enabled Mm to segnoslif. treatment to anal adegreo of our ea as to end the tneetelk flrtaid . met obstinate cam yield, by asteady attontiraifo the Attend to, our:, norses.—.Dß.• Eli:tick's If. AVE _FOAM • povrder. IA offered to the yttblle ea a guaranteed cure for the heaves lo horsee, end .Lt the catty 0:mall:toe Itntnntriulepted•to . that porpoer,, turfing been nsott, In thirte roeterinoir pinrtice of the proprk-, for for the but t ;mien year& The tatter incompetency of Unit noble on , the honk; be:U*4 idlest:troubled . with this common uhauktindnee every ono haring 'tuck to opplyintmedletely for thlo renudy.- For ads what*. sale end rot:Wet .Dr. KEYSIOVE D No. 110, .172hulair corner of Wood at, and Vl,an alley. na proxed Bhquider , Bratts„....Leak i Gentlemen's; Mines and: Dogs Shoulder Ilrams—e. largo lot received, of the =rd. improved and Ilsitionable kind, intended to rolleve stooped shoulders, weak hack, lean.. tug foneard, de. These • !Shoulder UMW are an article of great value, and Mr; vastly imperial. to most Artielcruot the Mid In um. The Gentlemen's - Dram ittairen the purpOse of suspenders, as well as Shouldor. Draca;and at a ray little . - For sale at. Dr. AS SEIM 'Drug Store; N 0,140, corner of 'Wood Street and Then alley. • - 7- . - .;ria.lap' • . ... anus tripTs, ,irroz.. C. Anderson -said Minns Tindle have Al.fty•thls day entered Into tarturinddp, under the firm and *OW tel. C. Anderson A Co., in Wein/Os:sale Pisa 'and ' Coufeetlorary bruin* at Nix 0 Wail Wont / Plthiblinth: . . • , — . • . - . Caving divposedoftoy entire Intemst In the Wbokruir Fruit and tbrdectionam brains, to kleayra T. C. Anderson ' & Co.; i take planntrodia, raeonnnarallng thain to toy flamer Mends and erustomerar And hope for them sat/Whin/tare of Um liberal patronage brattnrod on ma. ASSOCIATED. Pkreaseu , s insurance Compahy Of the-City of Pittsburgh. ..,‘y: W. DALLAS, Ilexkont—llODYST .I?INNET, 8 win Inrurn agninn FIDE - and ALARM DISKS of: kiwd'. teen: in 3Jonongsbrin Llon,e, N o.. 125 W. W. , lkalltuc- ' ^ - John Andenost, 'William Dorman; • -William Col A. P Ansbots, • ~ OAS - righter. • " • TZdug of Daintily IS a JO} , Forever. —Why wilt people ends's* -pimples on the a huttian face divine," or. eruptions away kind, when it Is s fact ao well known, that Dr. Uays-earsSeilov Dock sad Sarsaparilla -cleanses the skin frornall impiulthrentering pimples, fOres awl • blotches, leaving the. &tried. parts as Wail thy, smooth and rotten the flesh of a babe.lt reall) . , priceless to those - who wish tha.row beauty ' - - It cm , all sores Rd. volsontaswocunts.to &chapel . I . their infected mattrr, and evisfilyt .. 34.c? every isquilly from the eyakm : . Itdue: l lM wadi mildly bUt gisini-nanssiotis away anti blooming health, In the place of. tiglistats . and • "See alseitiserannt lb allighe:r.oolol;.' ~ir...ciTiZExhis, , /flexitime. Company of: • plitsburgh,C. 0:111.18SEY, „Yrenteot;- attrt u.v.6 al ARSIIIiLL, Secretary::. • . • • -Office: 9-1 Rata Stmt bettaten .11ar.41 mar Dtott Inures 11U7.L sad Caltill) /1114 a, on.tho Ohlo auil Mk+ , dppt !livery and dogma against km orDamag.bi rire. • , '..ILSC)-L-AckaM eyes, and Rairfga . CO. ' . 11M: lorimer,jr, ..1111.11.am . Samuel N. Hier, • Ilugh O. Slug, . • : • Ratien: Donlao,le, 'D. I )cliarmai • - • S: Fraoc.la Sellers; •„ • Edward Desaletori, J. haaamahe . Bryan; . • •9amuel 119, U - lladding Ibwra street', 'petween !god -auct - Smth fi rld etrat—Pitts hurgb Estearg i rpit.;jlo., 2;_ini.ets rat azd third Ilimdays Pittsburgh pep') 4,10 4 io.:l,,tfteftu maim!aud 6ourti. tdedmoles,Lodge; N 0. 9, Moils 4141. thinvdity ftlogr.' Western Star Lodge evening, , No. ,avm,,Sredueulai Iron , (Striodge,llo. 182; tiffeta ar e mitiottday' averting. • Mount - Mash Lodgpi'isio. 360, meetartery Monday errtt ler, 'at Union(hill, corner of Fifth and SmitbSel& • • • , Zoom Lodp, No:Mt6, meet"- frety Thc"by (*tad& at their of Smithfield and Mith Ftreets. • , • Twin City Lodge,' No; 244' Meets 'every Pridaj• eterdi f lail,• corner of pueoek' ttud..Saudiu.by girt:etas Alleghenj• [olPittsburgh Lire Insurance Conipt7 -' 1172' ABURGI4 . ..I . A.CaPstAI4 19100,0 . i. PreAtient: A]IF.S 3. 11003:, ..:TlatPreakients SAMUItI, M'CLWItWAN.. -; "I •J- Troo.sorer: JOSEPII LEKCIL ' • . ' - • OFFICC, No. -55- Pint( 3rarrr, Misotrclicru:orm. - -M, Company toakei every litmiranie . ipperMinfog• to or connected vith.LLte • Alutnal rites am the asaitia thcaitulopted by other mer it conducted Companies. - ' • • • • Jolat Stock Estes it 4 iedartloa or 'aue4lll44lmxiille tual rats-equal to a dlrkktia , or thirty4kree and one third per amt., paki manna,' in Wilma% • Risks takvil on the Brea of persona volni to Jame, Iloon 2 • •.' JoeePlt Lamb, • Chaska A. Coltim, - • Samuel 3rClurkan, •' Wail= Phillips, John-A. Wilson, ;I'l . 4' 01' ttiosou'n Tooth' Soap. Jo Of MI noon thernt Ow the teeth, Hag wan mad baa - No superior for ciettaglok tbo teeth, ' • Sweetenlarimtt purifying the hreMb; Or eating bleeding, ifoft and tender gutm Nombers at atilmalcutte or parasites • &mound the teeth, mid de hurtful To the enamel. 'Mimosa law the power Of reil1041:4; them entirely; and also Of merman's rho teeth from deo3Y. To prove this, let all who doubt Have remorse to 'n two of the valuable , • , Of prepared by 'PrOfessor Tetragon, Ot New Ifort, town matertras whew , PkVerties Are idadtted by all Mann& People to be of certain malty. dille• Prior 25 ovate. , Sold wbotesnle ant retail et DR. ICEYBWB Drug store, N 0.140. consetof Wood street and Vlrg/n ' . . . -11) .io o--- -ALS -- 100 dawn, to.. 6,o”"?Thliginnerit, AA, A. AMAIN t. CO, bare jug receivrd pk.ce, 21.,Y10e phi* f Ik Lams, nenren and moat 'Lashio:table, : , stitem.. -;. - .. -- nulD ipensyytrania Railroad Emigrant Line. ••TITS az* now Ibrwsnling paomengrrs rbtladolphls arid intenmedlak. paraN, by the above Itns . Ilmethtmgb• throe dark: Flue Ara Onlr Wale. CanaL nuz, COVITDE a ostausr, Agmtg. • cievelaug Auld Pittsburgh Ita to - Cleveland. PAW! to Vlrrel a nd . 3 50 <-~.,,_ r. _ ~~. =SI MM=9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers