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A 111"0,‘' . .1 Vail 4 Voniing 87Vgni ...*** Pi di s ta" Prindep:"3l. rfiTmatwet: TIMBSIDAT MORMN(k: 26 sarItalit440140,11116:11114 00•1t , Vilati of tin Womikes Dag Mkt 4sivtlft Us Comm Dadorboat. . . . NATIORAI ! DPIOCIMICI TICKET FRANKLIN TIERCE, OF - IWW mtarrsHills. . , FOB yTiaxPIIESIDENT, .IVILLIAM -IL KING, • . OF ALABAMA. - Democratic Electoral Ticket for Pennsylvania. • . SWIATORUI , ELIZTORS. GEORGE IYOODWARD. Wfl ON 31'CANDLi3a, ROBERT. P4TrF.BSON. • nunrarrTArrvi morons. Dirtriot. 18. H. C. run. 14. Joa CLATTCIr. 15. IRASO Itouccoor. 111 litam Fran. 17. Jams riourinne. 18. .LtrwELL =arum 19. Gen. JORCPN 11MONALD. 20. Wn.ukx S. CALAILLI. 21. ANDREW BRILE.. 22. Wuwat 'M. Jour S. BrCeuiore. 01:0DOR R. &Rasa. Distrf . 1. Peru Loaxs. 2. G coma 11. 31Aarm 3. Ica:M . "3lm r” 4. P. W.'.Bociac3. 11. VrAr, Jr. 6. A. APPLE. 7. Mu. N. STRICKLAND. 9. Davy) Amen_ 10.:11.;71:JAste4. omy litaturows. . . if,utun—At this o ffice, a smart, active, intel . ligetit:Voir, about 16 or 16 years old, who writes ..* :,ii;oo . :l*ttiar.td can give good reference' as to tiotiei6;*tiiitoter, &c. Nono others need apply •butilmactiitio can strictly comply with the above. TELE:WUIGIS IF TRIBULATION. We asoertain from the Journal and Gazette, the two accredited organs of whiggery in this city, that " Joe Barker'? bas been making some developments as to the secret frauds of whig officials in this county. In "Joe's" develop*. menta ho has Mr. allied up in n very ugly manner. As Barker is a Whig - candidate, and laboring hard to beat hie brother in •the faith— Magill—we took hie statements at first with a r large margin to mark errors. Bat from - the faint attempt made by the whig organs, to deny "Joe's" charges, we must suppose there le some bees fet. them, and that Mr. Magill is in some moaner wrapped up in the'defalcations. There is na doubt that the people of the county have been robbed of klarge amount that they have paid irithe i•sy of taxes; awl it is equally clear, from whigauthority t that Mr. Magill was a coun ty officortit the time the peculation took place. ,The Gazette, in Its effort to ersooth the matter over, says, in a very brief manner, that Mr. Ma gill.will explain in the °Outgo of a few days. Now,- wohave never admired these deferred "ex planations." If an honest man is accused of a dishoneetact, he can explain at once, if he is innocent; and, netlike Mr. Magill, promise to explain. ' • But the Journal is rather more elaborate than the Gazette in its defence of the would be sheriff, and. its defense is so goad and so foolish, that we cannot refrain from putting it upon record.— Tax-payers, read .it. Whether it will enure to the benefit of Joseph or Magill, we cannot say. The following is what the Journal says : TILE SIIERIFFALIT. It is Mimeo:dal thit Joe Barker, In his quixotic pursuit of thesberillaltv. COWILICI his operations to attacks upon Mr. Magill, the Whig mandate Ow that important Mace. It is sea that Joe has notacrupled to' connect Mr. Magill with those disputable irregularities In the County Oomminionere , ottice, which a - few years ago stained the Incumbents with the charge . of applying the public moneys to their own pri. rate purposes, to the extent of several thousand dollars. Now,' nothing could be easier than to prove to the sails. , faction of the most determined opponent of Mr. Magill, that whoever eras guilty of the two Dmocrats and three Whigs Lnylieated in this disreputable conduct, certainly Mr. Ittaglil was Maw wireumnected with these trans:dim, rind never waa charged with having been concerned in them, directly or indirectly. Wc happen to know, aim. fisal.Barlmr hat been Gffseially outifitel of fishnet, that Arr. Itagal has nor at any time been imptieabxtwitir the delaniting, or, as they gonad hare it, the lamming Cbmtnieriemere Snowing thew thin,p, and knowing, vise, bow Cosily the . refutation could be obtained to crumb the falsehocd, are are not disposed to tellers that Barker has been making any sash charges amtbast Mr. Magill. It is impossible that be can have lent himself to so monstrous a faisehool, when de tection was 110 sure, and exposure Inevitable. In fact, we happen to know. that Barker has disclaimed, in the presence of credible witnesses, .any imps , wicuent of the onatort 'or character of Mr. Magill; and we are reluctant to admit for a moment that he as bare charged Mr. Magill with sharing the dishonesty imputed to certain of the County Commis sioners of past years. Wo shall respond to the wishes of Mr. Magill`a Mende; ...however; by meeting thechargeaa thoughßarker had really .prelerrod it; and inasmuch co we were, up to tho hour ofhla nomination by the Comity Convention, very d.ethwriy °No. • 1. sad to Mr. Magill, It will hardly be supposed that, in rais. • teering.to vindicate him, we are antaudedby any undue par - •No suclichargeas that attributed to Barker has been mech . ' against Mr. Magi lin the city. or by any respectable or cred- fhte Karon, anywhere else, within the rmehof contraciktker; • but we tako the opportunity to ammo the :coders of this pa per; as of a matter ou which we are well inhumed, that any • charge which connects the name of 'William Magill with any form of misconduct in the Mike of County Commis:rimer, is false and calumnious. We mean our contradiction to be • COlClprePslisiTl3 as well as particular, and therefore include in it erery form In which the imputation am possibly bo twisted, In older to give the lie to the whole. Mr. Magill never borrowed, =basted, nor took the County Scrip— ueltherhy himself, nor any of his family did he appropriate try any form of irregularity, any portion of the County Scrip, whether of the regular or excessive issue. • - PlialOn g our veracity for thie pointed and particular eon. tradictiou of the calumnies which 'Mead to be cheulathv against Mr. ateigin, and reminding our readers that by a reference to the Auditors of the Public Accounts of the Caen- ty, or: to the present Board of (*linty Ounnalssioners, or to the present County Treasurer, they =yin a moment obtain the proofs, we eak the renders of this paper to give no bond to such groes and wonton slanders upon Mr. Magill. No one but a reckless blackguard would lad him/elite the utter ' once elle' roomy and core of debxtion. Sat if such tales are put afloat, it la well Md the troth be anttered freelyin their track. • lir. Magill, we understand, believes that theae charges are made against him, and like a man justly eenaltive to the valve of his owngcod imme, be is resolved, if they lave been uttered, to pursue them by effectiro and unanswerable prooa It b giving too much heal to charges whkh no in telligent man can entertain for a moment, and the besotted intellects that can entertain them are not worth disabusing, but it is erring on the safe skit) of caution and reputation.' We have not room to ask many questions at present4bnt there are a few we may put,with the promise that the slime subject will be "confirm. ed" hereafter. What does the Journal mean •by saying that Mr. Magill never. "borrowed, embezzled, nor took the County Scrip—neither by him or any of his fatuity"? Will the Journal state who has charged this crime upon Mr. Magill? There cannot be a doubt that the people of Allegheny county have been robbed of a large amount of Scrip, but we are astonished that the editor of Journal should mix up the name of his own can didate for Sheriff, with the defalcation. It is tree, we believe, that Mr. Magill was County . Commissioner at the time the leak occurred in the county Treastuy, but we would never think of insinuating that'he or any- of his fetidly had taking the Scrip, the absezum of which makes a big item in the defalcition. 13nt Mr. Magill was Commissioner, and In the explanation promised by the . Ott ettie, he will no doubt show as "clear as mad," that he neither 4 ,-"borrowed, embezzel ed, nor took the County Scrip—neither by him self, nor any of his family." The Jourrialta very."extensire" in pledging its veracity (I) for the purity of Mr. !legit. B e . _ tore the election comes otT, we will try it, and Mr.:Magill, with the tonoh-stone of truth; and endeavor to ascertain if either of them can speak the truth—a question which is very much moat ed among our citizens at the present time. ger Some Federal Galphinite, who tsigiihim iself "Ilegoloe,'! writes froto this city to the Washington Republic a batch of licageniw, which is too,ridiculorui for. serious At His whole sale assertions in regard to the l ee r ing ex i st i ng --- • in the whig ranks in Vastent Ohio and Western Pennsylvania; olearlot show that he does not be •lievet his own etoriep., The abuse heaped upon the /*Woke. Pori by, this crazy fool, convinces us that ow Gonne is right, and that we are doing oar duty. The writer is, no doubt, an office hold: er under the present administration, who wil.lbe found an his way to Texas, Calif:lonia, the Fejee Islands, or some other fashionable resort, after the 4th of March next, with murky "shots in the rear." ie. The Cleveland fine Democrat, of Thee day, Bays : aThere is a ridiCiaollß report spread• i and even gainilig credence, that the Cholera Basta .epidemio our city. it ca to- L a lly faiiii4Pithe health of our city. was never betteithilkit.iresent; and the numbui of deaths is reimitkably ~, HATNEI3.” Greeley of the N. F. Tribune, is anzionsto get clear of Haynes. lie made such a perfect John Donkey of himself in the Free Soil Convention, • • that the soup-imr lative pirtyliestre to oast bun of f: Greeley says - Ives:ow watecs:43..usynes vary well, but never board see suloadad. until- apprised, by Telegraph, that be_ bad .undo i i - o po w l, th ere, that be would attend . the •Pittsburgh ltree Soil Convention.. Wo never knew, nor inquired, lebein he would support Pm President, and don't know that be wax ever a Whig candidate , in MAIM. We never sent him to any . Political Oonswatlon; tier sweated lila attending any, and never wrote • epoedi hr him nee asked him to make ono.— We done: belkrre arty whig bad anything to do with Horne* j o urney t o pitt o bumb, nor with th e epeech he made there. In short, the fabrication above guard, is ea gram to could be, and bad net a Atria of truth to natation. And It to ono aro days whereof The Trtbune and Its Whom havebeen the targets throughout this campaign. We cannot Mop to contradict them In detail; but. 'mini now and then a sample and let the great Majotity go." This is Greeley's repudiation of Haynes. But who will believe Greeley? ..Nobodir. Every one knows that lying is his vocation and he can't help it. He lied when be abused Scott; lies' in his advocacy of him noti a and ho lies when he says,he did not send Haynes out to Pittsburgh to make a speech in the Free Soil Convention, abusive of Gen. Pierce and the Catholic portion of our fellow citizens. The Journal thinks that Greeley's denial is a fall refutation of our state went. But the "lie" is not "nailed," unless the editor considers the following as a clincher to its own and the Tribune's "lies." We copy from the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, us follows : 4 Wne ts Cot. Walsers°. Marna I—Thls question has been repeatedly asked pa, since Baynes' delleery of hie Pre Soil speech at Pittsburgh, in which he said be was .1n favor of Pierce, because he was opposed to Catholkiam." - uWatrion G. Haynes Is the antl-flonehor•in-the•navy man, who sometime since traversed the country delivering anti givens 'Teethes and iwidlnganti-flogging meetinp. To pay the expenses, he took up collections, no doubt remembering his own services in disbursing the same. -Ells education and mental acqUlrements are very deficient, to make up for which nature lies given him a goodly portion of - cunning, which be uses to the test advantage, often gulltag those who make some pretensions in the literary and political worlds. In polities, he's of the Greeley Whig school, a Free Soil Scott man, stmigly tinctunid with all the current isms. lie called to see us &short time since, and in conversation went •Seet& strong, nativelsm, free salient and 'binary. How he Anne tn be dubbed Colonel we do not know, unless Greeley has given him that title as leader of the Robin/ion regiment. That the Scott party are using him to injure Fronk Pierce, we have not the least doubt, but they bare got bold of the wrong man. With all his cunning he has not the ability to hide the purposes fur which he has been employed. We learn that Horace Greeley parch:km:l a farm for Haynes ate cost of $1000; this accounts for his 'Wiriness to serve his Now, who is Watson G. Haynes? Why the very man that Greeley gave a thousand dollars to to travel to Pittsburgh for the purpose of traducing Gen. Pierce and the Catholics. Haynes belongs to Greeley. He paid a thousand dollars for him and his speech, and we think it is not wise on the part of the Journal to attempt to throw discredit upon the purchase of his coadju tor. The Democratic State Convention. This body will re-assemble at Harrisburg to day, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the death of Jadge Couvren, and also a candidate for Canal Commissioner, in consequence of the death of Mr. Samuoirr. We earnestly hope that tho deliberations of the Convention will bo marked with that harmo ny and good feeling which is characteristic of the great Democratic party of the country. As Dem ocrats, we have no choice for the offices mention ed; our only desire is, that good men and true, honest and intelligent Democrats, shall be placed upon our ticket. With men of this description for our nominees, we have no fears whatever as to the result. We wish the Democracy of Pennsylvania to give a good account of themselves this falL The eyes of our political brethren throughout the whole country are upon us. We have only to resolve that we shall be victorious, andithe work is already accomplished. Then, 'Democrats, buckle on your armor mid go to work with all your energies, and the old Keystone will roll up 20,000 for Pierce and 'King. editor of the Gazette displayed himself on Tuesday morning, on theCatholio subject. It is just such nave would expect from that source. Re is fond of designating whatever he considers dishonest as "jesuitical." In the sense that he understands the term, his article is one of the most basely jesuitical that vie have ever read.— He wades through more than a column of stuff to inform the public that Catholics and ever oth er deiomination haves right to protection under our free institutions. Ho may consider this use ful Information to the publio,but we believe there are several persons now living who were aware of the sumo fact, long before the editor of the Gazette announced his discovery. It will not do for him now to cry out that hie party did not start this, anti-Catholic cry. He 'mows full well that ho was one of the first among the crowd vim raised his voice in favor of the persecution cry. The denial of the editor as to his uniform ma lignant persecution of Catholics, is amusing in this community. When did ho ever. let an op.; portnnity Slip to malign them, or fail to copy a paragraph abusive of them ? Let him turn to his files, and he will find that his columns teem with the most filthy abuse of them, that malig nant bigotry could concoct. We would advise him not to outrage hie natural feelings, and to return at once to - his former proscriptive prinoi plea. . 'ARREST OF FEMALES FOB PASSING COUNTEII FEITEL—Mrs. Eliza Donnelly and ber two daugh ters have been arrested In New York, charged with passing upon several merchants, counter feit one, two, three and five dollar notes on the Lancaster county, (Pa.) Bank, Salem Bank of Massachusetts, and the Merchants' Bank of New Haven, COWL Philip McGirdle, and his servant girl, Alice Gray, were also arrested, charged with the same offence, and in their possession was found a largo quantity of valuable goods, purchased with the notes, several of which were found on their persons. Eliza Stilwell, the al leged principal in tits business, made good her escape. POLITICAL MANIFESTOEB.--Oorrit Smith is out with %letter, in which lie declares that although he opposed the nomination of Hale and Julian by the free Boilers, he hopes to be able to vote for them in November, The Temperance Al liance of New York Is also out with an address to the temperance people of the State, calling up. on them to meet in convention at Rochester on the 15th of September, to take measures to se cure the- passage of the Maine law, by pledging themselves to discard the only party lines, and to vote for none but tho friends of thatmeasure. SADDEN DEATH AT Cerra MAT.—On Thursday eveniug, Mrs. Gallagher, who for a number of years, r kept a tavern in the vicinity of Shlppen and Fourth streets, Philadelphia, died suddenly at Cape May.. She appeared to be in her usual gm - 1 health at the supper table, and took a leisure stroll along the beach. Shortly after she had returned to the hotel She was seized with a fit of apoplexy, uhieh caused death in a short ti•me. Mrs. Gallagher's husband was drowned on Thursday, fifteen years ago,li; the river Delaware, below the city. iIA.NOVII.II R&ILHOAD.—Tho Hanover (Pa.) Ga zette states that this road since the first day it was opened, has done an immense business, and is daily doing more. The lumber, coal, produce and other merchants of Hanover are thronged with business and Imaine.sB men from all direc tions. Stir The Salida Venture says the cholera broke oat in 'Gilboa, Pato= county, on Friday, the 18th inst., and eight deaths occurred on Monday. All the practising physicians fled a t the' breaking out of the disease, except two, and one of them died. The Virsalun' gton Bepublioregretato etate that the health of the Eon. JAviss Annamco3nnz of Alabama, is so much impaired, that by the advice of his physician he has been induced to go home. lie left Washington city for illskuna, on Sunday. BEIV BOONS: .• At? Lynn's ?OMAR LIDURY.--Tboae enter prising publishers, Mum D.'Armatvon & Co, have issued two more ntunbers of their popular Library. "NE Boon or = finotm," by W. M. Thackeray, Esg, is a capital satire on the whole Snob family, which are now pretty well scatter ed throughout the world. This is undoubtedly ono of, the best things ever written by Macke ray. • Jour. EY TO KATUANDII ;or the tiepaulese 4pbaseador. at Home," by Lawrence Olyphant, iss-a very interesting narrative written is the happiest vein. The book gives a faithful picture of life in the East Indies, and will be a pleasant companion for those who travel on Railroads and Steamboats. " Both of these.volumes are for sale by A. H. English & Co., Wood street. PUTNAM'S LIBRAIIY.—No. XIV. of Putnam's Semi-Monthly Library contains "ABC= NAL; or Eighteen Months in the Polar Regions," by Lieut. S. Osborn. This book is from the pen of an officer who was ono of the party who went in search of Sir John Franklin in the years 1850--61, and is dedicated to Lady Franklio. It gives a thrilling account of that hazardous but unsuccessful journey. It is prepared in the form of a journal, the events of each day being care tally noted down. • - 6 ' Home AND SOOIAL PIIILOSOP111"," from Dick ens' Household Words, composes No. XV. of Potatoes Library. It comprises a series of ohoico . essays, on various subjects; chiefly liter ary sketches. The two last named volumes are fur wile by A. 11. English & Co., Wood street. Ur COUNTRY Lrarens.--This is the title of a beantifally printed volume just issued by D.' Ap piston & Co., New York, and edited by Prof. 11-, of the National Observatory, at Wash ington. The letters as literary effusions,. are light, pleasing and fall of glowing thoughts and fancies. The book is Well worthy of being read and placed in a library. For sale by A. H. Eng lish & Co., Wood street. CLASS BOOK or BORTILIC.—This volume com prises some of the finest poetical scraps -in our language; and although intended for the use of schools and private instruction, it may be read at the fireside, in the closet, in the woods, by the river side, or on the mountain's brow. The se. lections aro made by Eliza Robbins, author of " American Popular Lessons," &c. &a., and the book is gotten up in Appleton's best style. For sale by A. H..Eaglieh & Co., Wood street. MEN OP TUE Tl.llll.—We are indebted to the publisher, Mr. ILEDFIELI), of Clinton Hell, New York, for a copy of this new book, just issued by him. It contains brief biographical alcetches of living notables, comprising Authors, Architects, Artists, Composers, Demagogues, Divinera mat's% Engineers, Journalists, MinieterWn- Grebe, Novelists, Philanthropists, Poets, Politi cians, Preachers, Sevens, Statesmen, Travelers, Voyagers, Warriors. It is a book that every body should have at hand, as it will enable them to learn something in regard in the principal liv ing men of the day. We hope to see this book soon, in all our city book-stores. APPLETON'S MECIIANICS' MAGAZINF..—We have received the July number of this most excellent publication. It contains an article on lumber bridges, illustrated with plates; a valuable arti cle on steam, and much other interesting read ing matter for mechanics and engineers. A. 11. English & Co., Wood street, urn agents for this work. The Fishing Trouhtes..-State of Feeling in the Pros' In t es. In conversation with a gentleman of Boston, who arrived In the Sir John Harvey, from a tont in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, &c., the Traveler, of that city, learns some facts in rela tion to the state of feeling theraln.regard to the fishing troubles, and what is believed to be its accompaniment, Reciprocal Free Trade, with this country. That paper says: To begin at the beginning, it is well to state that the navigation laws lately adopted by the mother country had given a serious blow to the prosperity of New Brunswick and other of the British provinces. It was formerly the practice for merchants there to build large ships, Load them with deals, and sell both ship and cargo in England; and this business, in the long run. proved quite profitable. Now, American and Prussian vessels am successful competitors for the traffic, and the American flag waves from numbers of large vessels loading for England in almost every harbor of Now Brunswick and some of Nova Scotia. The people of the Provinces are well disposed to this country, so far as our informant could judge, and their great desire is recikorocal free trade. Theycomplain that while American goods there'pay a duty of seven or eight per cent, they have to _pays duty here of from twenty-five to thirty. Notwithstanding this, the people of that cormtry, except a few merchants and own ers of fishing vessels in Nova Scotia, do'not desire to press the matter of enforcing the fish ery convention as to within three miles of the shore, and even they disclaim any Idea- of car rying out the headland to headland construction. . It is evident., however, that Be far as the al lowing of the fishing of American vessels within three miles of the shore that the English Govern ment have strengthened the hands of the Colo nists to atop it, and it is also evident that if it is stopped, a business of immense importance to New England, and which has been allowed to reach its present extent by tho supineness -of England as to what [tie now alleged are the rights of the Colonists in the matter, will;be paralysed if not ruined. It is the universal testimony that a vessel from a Now England port., with an ex pensive fit out, cannot procure a remunerative fare If kept at nil times outside of threetailes of the shore. - The colonists expect there will be negotiations in the matter, and that the people of this coun try will grant them Free Trade in exchange for the liberty to fish upon this coast. As to the seizure of American fishing vessels, though there maybe cases of violence on the part of the commanders of English clutters, yet in some cases, where a dozen captures might have been made, only ono has been taken, and that for the purpose of testing the question. As a general thing the fishing vessels can show the English cutters a clean pair of heels. It is only the steamers that they are afraid of. The most valuable vessel seized has been the Florida, of Gloucester.. She is now at Charlotte. town, Prince Edward Wand, and onr informant states that there are some doubts whether a case can be made out against her. The steamer De• vastation, it is understood, has cleared the Bay of Chaleur of American -fishing vessels, and a leading man in Nova Scotia publicly deolared that it had been determined_ upon that not an American vessel should fish within the three miles. The American steamer Mississippi was still at Halifax on the 17th. Commodore Perry and hie officers had been feted by the Governor and Ad mina Seymour, and had also been invited to dine with the Catholic clergy, - who, with Archbishop. Hughes and other Catholics of thie country, were in Convocation there. Commodore Perry stated to our informant that he should sail in a few days on a cruise to the various fiehlug grounds. His orders were to return to New York by September to join the Japan squadron. • New ESEMT TO POTATOES.—It is stated that a new enemy to the -potato crop has jest made its appearance in the vicinity of Simsbury, Conn. It is in length from one-half to one inch, with a somewhat large body, bat small, slim head and neck. As seen on the vine, it appears Lobe strip ed; its body is ash color. It strips the iota," tops of the leaves, taking the whole piece in suc cession, in some cases of nearly gm sore, while other pieces in the vicinity are apparently ma touched. It' has appeared also in Granby and on the mountain. MOISTER To ErioLm.—The United, States Senate, on Saturday; confirmed the nomination of the Hon. Joseph IL Ingersoll, asEnvoy Ex. traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St James. - .116 r The Native Americtum of Phlladelpgia have completed their city and countylloket, and have adopted a resolution not to amalgamate with any party whatever, MIME MEE WHO 141:ABIELIN PIERCE Ita. Several friends have requested to repub lish the outline of Gen. Pierce's Career, which we prepar!d and printed in our last paper. We accordingly do so-i correcting one or - two verbal errors thatoccurredln the first copy. We think it affords wencciat and satisfactory answer to the above question, ihich ignprant men among the Whigs sometimes amuse themselves by asking. A BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE LIFE OP A.P ATRIOT AND STATESMAN FRANKLIN PIERCE. THE BON OF A REVOLUTIONARY ME, Who fought at BUNKER HILL, And throughout the War that tried men's souls; Was born at Hillsborough, N. NOVEMBER 28, 1804. Graduated with distinction, at Bondoin College, 1824 ; admitted to the Bar in 1827, taking a high position in his profession, and securing an extensive practice ; IN 1820, ELECTED TO THE LEGISLATURE, Serving with distinction, and such satisfaction to his constituents, that bevies re-elected for THE THREE SUCCESSIVE TERMS; IN 1832, ELECTED SPEAKER, By the unanimous vote of the Democrats Of the ROttile of Representatives of N. HAMPSHIRE. IN 1833, ELECTED TO CONGRESS; - • IN 1836, RE-ELECTED' TO THE HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES, i So distinguishing himself by his Eloquence and Services, that he was, IN 1837, ELECTED TO THE U. S. SENATE. He served in that body, with honor to himself and credit to his State, for five years, and IN 1841, RESIGNED THAT HIGH OFFICE, And retired to Private Life, and the Practice of his Profession. His services in the Senate, however, were so highly appreciated that on the resignation of Le vi Woopnonv, IN 1843, lieLwas offered the nomination of GOVERNOROFNE IF HAMPSIIIR.E Which he declined and was In the same year, Appointed U.-STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY, For New . Hampshire. IN 1845, lIC WA3 APPOINTED AGAIN UNITED STATES SENATOR, By the Governor of New Hampshire, but declines) the honor. IN 1816, He was tendered the appointment of UNITED STATES ATTORNEY•GENERAL BS PRESIDENT POLK. The honors and emoluments of which high office, he, however, refused; reiterating his deter initiation not to leave the pursuits of Private life, except At the call of his Country, in time or Wari IN 1847, On the breaking out of the War with . Mexico, be immediately VOLUNTEERED AS A COMMON:SOLDIER, And drilled in the ranks as inch ht ttie some year, He was APPOINTED BRIGADIER-GENERAL, • a BY PRESIDENT POLL:. In the same year, - He Fought gallantly at the Battles of • CONTREAS, • CHERUBUSCO, MOLINO DEL REY, and °ARITA DE HELEN; Receiving the plaudits of Gens. SCOTT, WORTH and PILLOW, as well as of all his brother officers _and soldiers, for his conduct and bravery ; and on the capture of the City of Mexico, and the virtual CLOSE OF . THE WAR, RESIGNED HIS COMMISSION, And returned to hie home and the practice of his profession, in which ho has continued, loved, honored and respected by all who know him, until 1852, When ho was unanimously nominated, by the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore for PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. He has richly preserved all these high honors, conferred au him by his fellow-citizens, by distinguished services to his State, and the Cbuntry at large. The exalted purity of his private and public character; Ills clear and distriminatingjudg meat ; His manly and unfaltering con sistenoy in the advocacy and de fence of his political principles; His warm-hearted gener osity and amenity of disposition ; His ardent. and active ef forts in behalf of the Great Principles of the Democratic Party, Aided by an elegem°, at once attraotive, con vincing and effectual, have all conspired to make him unanimously recognized AT-HOME, AS ' NEW HAMPSHIRE'S FAVORITE SON: While they have also so strongly appealed to the confidence and regard of Lie fellow coun trymen throokhout the Union, that IN 1853, He will on the 4th of March, be inaugurated at Washington as the °M EP MAGISTRATE of the REPUBLIC! Cho ying from Ohio. Col. MED/MY of the Ohio Smiesnian, gives us tho following °hearing tidings from that glorious state: We assure our friends abroad who write for information, that 01110 is sure for Pierce and King, by thonsands. We believe Ohio will give the largest majority for Pierce and King of any State in the Unica. - But while we mako this statement as to the vote at the Presidential election, we warn the Democracy of the State tonot forget; their State ticket, for although that may be certain of sue. eons ' the vote may be very different than on the vote for electors.. Forewarned, forearmed. Let the committees not bo taken by surprise. ~ . GOLD EXCITEIIENT IN TlLlNlDAD.—Aletterlilo, ted Port of Spain, (Trinidad,) August let, says r---" The gold diggings of: Demerara Are causing as great revolution in this island as the Australian and California diggings have both in Europe and America. Our planters, with sever al hundred agricultural laborers, have already started, some of whom are realizing their most sanguine expectations. Lord Harris, (the Gov ernor,) his family and suite will shortly vieitthe West India Eldorado." Aciounts from Madeira, Italy, Sicily, various parts of France, and the neighborhood of Lisbon,, mentions the appearance of a disease in the grape, called' by some "Mangra," by others !'Oiditun," which at first appears like small dust on the green berry, causing the fruit to burst and ultimately to become putrid—and something similar has affected the currants, in the , islands of the Levant. Peaches are selling at Milford, Del., at twat ty-five cents per bushel. THE eAsspria , r80174311T. - • DT =JOB G. W. PArfrc 11. e. emu. "Dust to dist7uslim tO a "Dust to dust l" . you solemn bell • •". ; Daft says or seems to eV > • llarkl its rolling--tolling knell! • ...; "Dust to dust—oad clay to elitY• —l3y the l m scrw at zest! Myth° flower y bosam wore, ' nnetch'd untimely from my breast! - Hollow herald I toll no more. • ' \ Bast thou; tongue of iron frame, Never note for 'larcun calif Tono to tell of threatening flame Joyous srnual for featly° hall/ Yonder goes a bridal train— Peal love's merry toutulelay? the deep—deep bell again; "Dust to oast--and clay to clay?' "Dug to dastl " Once nwro that soma Tintliftmen the listening ear; Under voices whisper round_ Tearful giIIIICEI watch the tdcr,' Lige as billows fall and rise, Echo =were far away • (Bridegroom tarn aside t hins eyes,) "Dust to dust—and clay to clay." Whose la wow the renalem lone, Pealing on the evening wind I Whose Le now the spirit gone, lamving haute of cam behind? —Booming from the belief high, 'Neath the hammer's measured play, Slowly surged that ost reply— • - "Dust to dust—and day to clay." Emma ULERACS/3, Cu., June, 1852. Items of Now and Btlecellany. The Court of Chancery of New Jersey have issued an injunction against the House line, or New Jersey Telegraph Company, commanding them to desist placing their poles on a certain street in South Trenton. The -workmen were ready toilers the poles, and . the holes were dug, when the injanCtion was served. The Catholics of England are about raising one hundred thousand dollars to defray the expenses of Mr. Newman's suitovith Dr. Achilli. • Charles Herghleagar was killed at Gettysburg, Pa., on Wednesday night last,-by falling into a copper mine, 80 feet deep. Bayard Taylor, in costume like a Turk, as large as life, reached Constantinople, about a month since, overland from Egypt The South Side Railroad has been extended to within six miles of Farmville, Va. The wife of .Jesse R. Smith, of Manch Chunk, Pa., was burned to death on Tuesday night in the cabin of a boat near Freemansbnrgb, by the explosion of a fluid lamp. Two of her children were also burnt, and were not expected to live. The Boston correspondent of the Newburyport Herald, states that "an experienced writer in Boston is now engaged in dramastising Uncle Tom's Cabin, with a view to its representation upon the stage." The following gentlemen constitate the Scott Eleetoral ticket in Georgia: For the State at large—Wm. Law and Joel Crawford. For the Diatriets—let district, Walthour ; 2d, Lott; Hardeman; 9th, Sims; 6th, Tripps; 6th, Du pree ; ith, Foster ; Bpi Ryan& Counterfeit four dollar note's of the State Bank. of North Carolina, have recently found their way to Petersburg, Va. They are distinguishable from the genuine ones by the signature of -the President, 1). Cameron, which is a lame foe 81- mile, and other features udon them. Au analysis of the encumber, by Prof. Salis bury, of Albany, shows that ninety-seven one hundreds of the fruit are water I This is more than the water-melon, which contains ninety four parts. The muskmelon contains ninety. 'Marshal Haynau is now at Wirsbuden, the greatest gambler of the season. He begins to play at _eleven o'clock in the morning. One week he cleared fifty thousand dollars by his ventures. The Native Americans of Philadelphia have nominated Amos Oregg for Clerk of theOrphans* Court, and C. If. Test for Auditor. There were 63 deaths at !Sandusky, Ohio, daring the week ending the 13th lest, ; 3G died of cholera. There is at this time standing on the estate of Jeremiah Williams, of itosbury, Mass., a pear tree, which daring the reyoluticn was struck by a•cannon ball Fred from Boston. ,One of the main branches of the tree was severed, but the tree was otherwise uninjured. It is now la dened with fruit. By that shot an eifieeT was killed. • ' The report taken from the Hartford Cooraut, that a letter had been received there by Mrs. Marcy from Capt. Naray, is erroneous. ;t was from a lady relative at Fort Arbuckle. Capt. Morey, however, as we have atready stated, is safe. - . Wasited. A VEIT-NU, of thorough bin+ nen; habits and gOod address, for a taro and rospectablo business; It is a business that mires no capital but good obaracter, buds msi hatitta tad anew. To men with the above qualifications n permanent business owl the best of . wages will be given. n),ply or Aix= No. 39 Sonllkffdd starot s zonter of Third. . aiiktktf tar NeCS:B Surma Liaa neon ► CoCctL—At this ago os. Um worlJ, when you can get Ana's Cutaar Putnam, it is a criminal neglect It you to not, cute it, aulSaltir 4r Dr . Guyaott's Yellin's ,. Dock and Sac. c aparillts..Yor the cunt of direw.e, or as tifpting purl- Her of the blood and as a gerieral tonic for the aYstem, &un rivalled. The curative powers of this Extract are truly wandnfral, and ell hie:Aids should make immediate trial of the " low Dock and Sarinparilla." It cannot injure the mostdoll alto patient. - Then fly from mineral nostrums to seek hope, life and vigor, from this purely vegetable remedy. Thaefare, how: ever broken In health and apirlo, however loathsome to him self and others, lot no one despair of recovery; lot the pa. tient only understand that Ala hope of physical restoration lies only la "Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock And Sarsa parilla," and persuade him, for his life's rake, to try lt, and we have no hesitation In predicting his speedy restoration to health. pit-See advertisement ,nul3alaw .I*-Bleobanlowl Remedies—Under this bolsi redesignate a number of articles thathave been intresluccd lately for the purpose of relieving certain disessm and de: fortuities, that cannot be reached by the appltcationef tines proper. Among the moat important of these, ate— SLIOIILDER BRAM—the object of.whieb is to cure stoop . od shocilderie, a bobit of leaning forward, bellow and Bat chest, and very frequently removes a tendency to diseases or the Pulmonary organs, dependent on these disPcoltions.— These Braces are strong, well made, and talented to the use of ladle., mimmy boys and men. The Umtlemeria Brace in formed in inch a way as to answer the double purpose, of a . Brace and animate?, and at a price very little above the price of suspender?. The public may rely on these BraceS, as being what they are repremnted; many Imrsoics of weak and hollow chests have been completely cured, and, in some cases, the circumference of the • chest increased as much as four inebes—thus giving to the Lungs a fuller actiem, and consequently adding to the general health and strength. of the body. I also keep TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, Spl • mil Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, of every variety now In use. DR. GEO.II. RETBEII, Wboterra° rind lletatl Druggirt, No. 140 Wpod street, corner of Virgin-5110y, Pittsburgh, Pa. suZulaw • 'sheriaaitty—lb the Pirorson of Allegheny (hY Mindy: I offer myself as a candidate fur the °Mee of tifiElllFY, the' ensuing term, and without any Part nomination, as 612 Independent Candidate, and would thank, fully solleitllhe rotes of my fellossoititems of all parties,— Atter a residetum of thirty•tbree years (save three months,) in Pittsburgh, In active business I trust my .character Is known to the entire community, as not it) inquire any en dorsement, and hope I may be deemed trustworthy. Please giro your suffrages to the oldest (but not the most fortis. nate,) Bookseller In Western Pezumylranki, and oblige, gen tlemen, your obedient servant. • . Ent brae btag7 JUSt reed and Mr Wor ms R: •prti te rlo cake prime, Arari ItirAOLIBE'S SUitaICAT, ANATOMY, with sixty . eight Int colored, plates A few copies of the abcrro bot rewired and foaaalo by [a02.41) KAY Ca, 55 Wood attest. A NATOMIOAL ATLAS—lllnetretife of the strumum of A alto Iltuiuui 73.x1Y; bylienry B. Smith, Jost reeeived. end Ibr isle by. .faut-T) . BAY - &0O a Wood street . AIrAttACA, or, The Charms of the Nile, by William Yur i', Wm, to 1 vol. 123n0. A few copies of Me above just =deed and for solo by . !: KAY &00 - an2.o . . No. 55 Wood str eet. XTOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, that the Sulkoniption Booka of the Pittsburgh Trost and • Saving Company, hove been reopened, for the•purpoee of deposintor an ad• . ditlimal amount ofstoek. • . of au2CCI 33Y a , cl'ier ho 33°61.d , Direet° D. SCU EIts iL ,Actuary A EILORDIAGE TO EGYPT, emtnacing a chary of ex.' A ploratlons on the line, with. observations Illustratire of the manners, customs sad institutions of the people, and of the present condltlon of the ontlquitleit and Pubis, with nu. wercos eagrologs, by J. V. C. Smith, in I to!. 12ow. far Bale by (arra) - - KAY A CO., 55 Waxlstzeet. • - Building Lots, in - purry Building Lots, in tlie town of IYell4lllB, Oolltm r biana Ohio, willisteold at At an woken:lay, the find day of September nest, at 1 Vet P. Tbese lots ate desirably shunted for business purposes. WCUOTiIIe 111 favorably Ixatal far business; being the ter minus of the railroad from Cleveland to the OW river. It Is about b 0 tulles below Pittsburgh, and lO about Medlar,. Prom botheitin there is ®ular line of demon now run. ring. . It haealrearly a papaltdion of neatly MO inhabitants. Since the Won of the Pittsburgh amtClayeland mad, Welbwillo Lm become a point of great oanuneretal tm portanro and of an extensive interior teed*. Any Wormer tion given on the premium, by JAMna WELLS, .. or Mali APPLEGATE. ati.2olwdBltw WM. A. BILL & CO, Pittsburgh, Pe. MSS O coLULEATKEn-200 ale,veremmigir LAia. stile by Cca Ohl a:Mn - CLALYPOOLE4'-' - -li7I3OLFSALF,LADuIt BOOT.AND 4311313 LIANURA3: II TOBY. No. 32 North Ibierth: etrptt,.nezt.door - to the hierchanteliotel,llll4ADELPlllA.;.. an2&3m• '• • awID coo commTr.sioN =CHANT, ter tlr'f NO. 9 '.ll-orilt- • PRILADEEr' pkibt. air Agent Ripreaa Lino Bob*, Thorasa.C. Garrett fr. Co; . 1 31 PORTERS of Fine WATCHES and PLATED WANE, sad Manulketuters of fiLLVER.WARE otul JEWELRY, 142 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHLt, aro . word. to oell at tho Pori !incest prioOr st.. wig* ch x d s eir line am advartizet. - • • , an2&.ly JAMSB 8. •MASON • .... . . . .... GLIM • JAIIIES S. fiiAßlisi.Z .Co.:i IerACE natored to their NEW OlLANlTgrlngungo , .1.1: "108 ./11001 Front 'stred, (above Aselrettect,) PHILA. DELPHIA, whom they manufacture • • Mason's Celebrated Challenge Sleeking! ALSO-4 beautiful BLACK WEITLYG INK, BLUE INK, Le. nir AU their manufactures warranted. of importer pokit:;_:jiv:tiumftsa3lieji First Claim HotelTernia; 191,50 Par Day. 911.1.0 subscriber, having lately . became proprietor of the 1 - FRANKLIN ROUSE, Chestnut Street, befWeen Third and -Fourth, PIITLADELPILL3, and having indfsmillhe price of Wont to $1,50 per day, gives notice that, notaith: standing this reduction, be will still otnitinde to keep a first • The Franklin house has Just undergone extended alters 'dons, and Is now fitted up andrefurnished in stood- orstyle, for the reception of visitant. The lower .floor, formerly co-' cupled by stores, Is now included in the hotel, forming a' spacious Reception Room, Gentlemen's Parlor, and Dining Room, thereby 011 owing en addition of thirty chambers and myeral beantlfulparlors, fronting on Chesiont'street, Tho Roams of this hotel are superior to most others, being con structod with alcoses, forming -parlor and bed chamber at tached, well-lighted and ventilated, Thu location is unsur passed, either for-Madness or pleasure. • • BEN. 1900411A14,' Proprietor-, Philedelphia. au2Gc3m• SONS OS , TEMPEILANCE PROCESSION. rfIIIIMISDAT; Sept. al" 185 2 _Divisions • in the two titbit Nr aesemble at their reapectlve Balls at 9 o'clock a. )L In tba country.they moat in time to allow' them to be on the ground 10 MilltlLCAbokm, ten. Divisions from abroad will mumble at MASONIC MALL. Pillh street, at the hour first- mentioned; also the O. 11; to be on the grotowl at 10 o'clock, precisely, at which time -the prommdcat will ROUTE—The right reeling on 11:lerty . and Fonith etreek down Hay to Penn, where they will countermarch; up Ilay to Fourth; along' Fourth to Smithfield; down Smithfield to Third; up Third to loss along Bowl to Fourth; dawn Fourth to Smithfield; up Smithfield to' Liberty; along liberty to Wayne; down sync to Penn; along Penn to Hand; down land and over bridge to Cedar; along Cedar and East mon to Ohlo down Ohio to Federal; along Federal end over bridge to St. Clair street; up SF. Clair to Penn; along Penn to Irwin; along Invid to Sixth; up Sixth .to Wood; down Wood to Fil h, alblisotsie . anal BONS OF ZEIMBANCII BANQUET - , AT MASONIC. HALL. .. On Thursday. Evoning,'Bept 9 .r .53, 1852, frICK2iB, admitting. Lady And Dentienfau,Sl,o4. I order that au may enjoy maufbit rind pleasure, may two hundred tickets will 'be told. :Tickets to to Led at Owry It. Whites, Market stiret ; Col. MCondless: _Penn street ;. Magee's: Smithfield street; Alderman Steers Fourth !tree, and from the Monaoers, , - I % i neral luE ly ns . • 3logee, -Wilson SlTotalless, . Win. breollaugh; . A. O. Lloyd, . • .. John Mellon, Many &Sliver, liohert W. Parke, John 11-Kirkpatrick, Illram 'falte r . David W. Miller, - John Lloyd, OW. IL 1111dehrami, It. C.. Stockton, - John' D..llalley, John J. Mitchel, . John Riney; • Wm. D. liVelum, Wm. Forsyth, . J. M. Kinkead, James K. Morange . , .' Francis Thurston, •". John Lang; Wm. 11. Cluing', Samuel A. Long,. . Andrew Miller,, John Blair •• George K. 'White, : Thome Steel ,• . and BRITANNIA WARE IMiIIrACTURKEW. rrin.E erattwrlbers having just entered into the above basb' ness, In all Its branches, take this mode. of erdllng the attentlon of Counl4_ Merchants aud *others,-to their new style and patterns—also, • themater/al—tur sre, flatter ourselves mat to be beatln - workmanship or materlat The following, In part, consists of out' assortment:— - Lamps and . Lamp' Sarnia; Unlle:..l. Cosier Frames: Bed Pans; Tumblers:. Pitchers, with Ibis ; .Coffee Pots and Tea Pots; Slop Bowls; Sugar Bawls; Cream Cups: Beer Meas ures; Coffee Moppets; Candlesticks: Stouts, of all simal.' Wet will be happy to receive onlers for rumples, by mall, at our places of business, NO. jolt MACE 51., or ( 21 1 ARRIc . ST., above &Conk Pill - • • caLvßitui ' t. ILLThe sulociluer still continues to matuzfactareCaM , . die Moulds, Syringes, Bulgiest instruments At:, at. his old, W aco of business, - No. • 109 RACE BT.. , Philadelphia, to, which I would call the special attention of. Candle• Mannthe tuners. (au' fauna] •• - • :JOAN .CALVERLEY. *JIMMIE .& PRICE, ' •-• • DEALERS OR ALI; RINDS, 3; moan! Imams, - . PIiILADELPIIIA. _ ECLECTIU 11ILEDICAL• INSTITUTE, • Charlerai • id IS*. • TOtar 71iintbet bf Matilcidanes, 12C5. MIIE Eighth Winter: Bow - - or . title. he:tante will coat i.. menu. on the Belt llooday of licirciubei; 'wet echttrbue ' 1.. E. Josaii, M. DI, Pralittmr.oi.ttic thory'attil practice; R. S. 'Noma, 31. D., ProfinvF of def.lipiive and operatlio NV. It'ltiT0(11; 31. D, Prorrr4r.ofspcilai , sgrgicni, and patbolokicit anatcnnj. • • Riga, 31: p.,Proferrr. if attelricit and dyeatex of Fo J: S Brcilmix,r; 2%1 . . D.; Profeseot of Phyrlology . tinl the O. W. L Inacuiv,' M. r 'Professor of no* . ria medical the rapetitice mid medical botany. . - • ; •J. W. 'for; D.i•ProfcsFor of . cliontbdry , phantmcy .. Thts Institute was chartered in .I& and ins teen the intat tiourisbing school in ancirmatl. having • already had twelve hundred and sixty-fin Matriculant& It madman as heratofine;the printipal nallegintp - sclarn . ..! of the liberal and provenly.) . syste ms of .the Medical' Sciece, and bas te= • oently adopted the generous mesiurn of dl.-perming , with ill charpn for the, fees of Its several ' ?rotes . ..ors, leavituf. only a' charge of $l6 par session, s,r :Matriculation, and dbecetkro.. This amount is required of all who attend a part or oil of the Lectures of the Institute. StudOnts will And it to their Merest to be in attendance as early as rho lath of October; far the preliminary lectures. Students upon their arrival In the city will call at tbo ofileo'of Prof. it. S.' Marro's; Pio. 39 11 - knt Seventh Amt. For further information, eddme; Prof h. /4. NprtaN, or J, p; F ! ecn . ass..N.3l: D., Dean. piravrT & 42/1,1) ; - • • (SIICCESSOUS TO DICkSOII S.: CO..) So. XBO • . Ina zyrounu D rket Street,. pr . t, p.hilndeap,.h.l.7!! . WATCHES, JE WELRY, 4- FANCY GOODS, OFFER TO THB TRADE AT TIIE LOWEST MARKET English !fouling Watrhes, One; medium oral low prlc d; . 1341 English open Lee du, fine, medium and low priced; j Swiss Bootleg do do do do; " open two do, do do do; Barer Ihtglinh Hunting do do do do; openfecedo do do do; " Salm Hunting do do do du; " • openloce do . 10 do do; Odd English and Berko Chnummeters. The obese Include the celebrated-make:of Johnson. 25 Church stroct, Tobias, Cooper, Robinson, ram, Peytleu,le, aed are imported direct from the manufncturero, thee arras omouta made on the spet by one of our Pam. Re also offer o tarp assortmont Of Jewelry, Guard Chides, Bye OLsasen, &e. Bronze Slantel Clocks; lrtonzo '% Orunmenta; .. - Fancy Table Opera Olassed...Faris; &e., &c. : • ' Japanned 'Walters, of ceery Mile; liver Plated do; .. • ' - Ddtannia Rare ; .. • Oermau 511ver'Ware; Plated do;' lino Table and Pocket Cutlery; " As well as every variety of Watch materials. "•, _ PRATT & anziklm* 130 Market ak Phlbidapbtii: UNITED STATER MAIL. N E A It .R A NUE:MEP/T. Commencing:August S th,l 1852 .7 , Qin° AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1 El MI.SLI3 11352. The only IresternlttnThxzd running out/rot s Pittsburgh! nurs nos )(14 MT DELAYS OY TILE ORM larlif„ 16 Clarland, anclnnate, Toledo, Detroit, Chacapc; jhjimg,„,e„ db Running to atmerlton with the Mere land and Patsburgh Railroad front Artscence to cleft land. Bunning Direct from lilleburgh. lo am ton, Alater7lon and 'Roder, and Omagh in a dayto Mansfield by doom from. Moder. • WIVE TRAINS start from Pittsburghdaily, (Sundays n• . 1 , ended) • 11A1L TRAIN • .1 Loaves Pittsburgh at 820 A. M. .Pan‘cniern dine nt Alliance at 12.30 P. M., and reach Wooster at 1 P. Et. Para to-Wooster: EXPRIZB TURIN • " - For Clereland 'titres Pittsburgh at 11 a. s. Par.i.4mi•rs dine at Allianoe at 2.30 u. and tech Cleveland at 11.40 P. it, in' time for the evening boats on Lake Erie: This train stops at at Rochester, New.hrighten, Moon; Columbiana and Salem; and at no other station between PittsVurgh and Milani , • Thrsugh from Pittsburgh to acrrelnd,l4o mfles,inatout Mr and alia(f Mon. Faro $4. Passengers radiate this Train and be In Dunkirk the next yarning, or in Chicago id the evening of the next day. • • • The Mail train coming eastward, teases *easier at 9.30 is., dines at Memo. at 1230 imensecta there with the morning train WhielljeaTlNl Qmosland of I 0 is., and mach- - ea Plitaburglt at,S. P.M.c . . connecting With the evening train on the Pennuivanialtailroad for .Philadelphia and Balti more atB and also with the West Marton Stenmbmd T Behuntrig loaves Alliance at B , 3oPAt.,and reaches littabluab at 12 at night. By this train, passentera come (row Chu:in:. nett to Pittsburgh in one dayof less than 18 houni, _trusteed of several days 11) , sta:unto= on the Ohio rives. Sara foam- Cincinnati to. Pittebrirgls $lO. Passengers leaving-Cincin nati at 6.15 a. as, wad Cleveland 5,10 P. as., reach fittebassts the same evening. • . - lltoge lines ran in connection will the mat (torsi RUM . to Nest Castle, Mercer, and Etl% from Salem, on OW Plank road to Warren, ond. from Woostor to IttansileltL . TIE MUG= TRAM, . L 55905 Pittabonhat4 3 o A. x., awl freight IS Ou'ried thro ugh in aday to Cleveland and to Wooster. • 40 ,'l7te New Brighton Asoorattlolatlon train leaeg. a fit 7 A; t l,- burgh at 10 A. 3L, and 5.30 P. 3L, end New Ildgh 11..; and 1'P.81., Wag at intermediate. stations. Nseuutoa ma go od for two days, we said twtwee rr awircer bunb l ir k ,, estar tinin Voir:n . oir rafaq aaJ tfelceta by the Parksg° t ° " : " ofthe secorconoda - tad at reasonable retie. Ittearalow notrtm on Sunday. Ito trans .rties IXtiOn Val the trans to awl fismi so ems ß i °3"llbw"ztai rat street • rho statiDu eas,. Y.s lat the Federal street atation of the Oblo per tieke-it- OEOROE PARKE% and Pentall ' 114111 , 44 14' ' • • Ticket agen or to J. MZSECI3II:S4, t; • • ' Idcmongshela Itouse,pittspr_Lre t. pittabiuzb, Angurtles /852. . . UMW - Pllll, - MNWItIA. - . __- _ _ J aineillElarbile• WROLESALE AND RETAIL CLOCK ESTABLITEMET, ...:.... - &MA East Cbruer re Shroud and Chrrisrut 1' . -•-, • PLILLADIMIA, BHERE may be found, one of the Eirvirt and bed sa. . roam* of Clocks and Time Mars In the Ceara in quaiditha to' stilt purchasers, of Prom a angle Clock to one thousand Clocks ; Inn.,.luirftellay, _Tafel of atyle and manufacture, Hal table for unnerves, emus, Ocan• hog Rotuma, Parlors, Bleeping. Amtrak* ' sal Kitchens, Steam and Canal Boats and RittalaattalllBK . Also, general sale Agent fa-Rites WY:patented Men tlflo Niche Gold Pen, Wholesale and Retail: cold sad Bilrrr Pen Holders awl Pencils, and a reirkti of Fancy Goats. Those wishing toussearill find It to their interest to eall, before .p ng elsowhera. JAIRIELILLBEEB., • luakr' El. E. corner Chednat and -Egad Ms,PhD*. 11163L'tK. IOW& - • M. & — J. •81. ROWII4 , • . • BROOM ARD_INVODEN NAB& 'STORE. • . ••• • 111 Nora' Th ird Street, ,Three Pecitt &kW ;Peer ' • Philiuielphla. itirANINACTiLIREL§ and Wilde/min Denleht In all kinds Wolk+) GI, Sim and Wall - ficrubs,'lnntnn, o. dai Pt;.'44l3l"klus..,B72ooo:i'citg't the tr‘u rsapw loir: ann estl i m l ick eo mk mar ilucrnikra - kit le ittroo rtl4 : cd iadnits, D Cldar t nictithe4. 1 -81.8 7u co . elo im, W . ro in f inw szil . '7414 17: 800 do& Cedar CburnS, • Daakatti - . . LOCtsusla W ash - • .• • 11 • — •ftien PlpulDUrfilled. Ent goccinjAclunkftlqttie =mar fin , trasulportatke, ••• ...elms • :POll. - A.Dic;LPIzaL VrANUFACTURING AISSOOLLTIOStt—Onyeethog wed Ch/' Au ; Claas 1-4n•lmmetuer stack fee, the Trade and Homo- keepers, manufaeturel and Imported-by J. Sldney Scots, at the same old suaselafatilsee of boa:loss, where for nearly bait a centuryoutody and. Sather hare bridal with the pnblto, at the most red,* pie" Ine . 9lsh'ent etty wept- Three hundred han4 andpotrei &mai am Doer runutnit by the- Carpet Hail AsMdli: Musklng men on& en . Two of their Ramie bootselintbetaspeuted at CAR. YET I 8 and 24 Barth Becoutiktreet. 13114 , door below'. Christ Church,. where upwasds of 6000 pieces of Velvet, Itrtesels, Tapestry, Teultlan and lumodu can also be ex. Our different Agenda! In Boston and Ncv 'Teak sub:Lugs for all the various fabrics made In the Bolted Eitates, en— abling un to guarantee the lowest prices Ilre whnt Ire do not manufacture orlmport. • iiretit2s:Cm "WARE.: ~„ VEANUFACTITDEItS and Wholesale Dealers, 93 and 14 „Oil Arch street; Philadelphia—Are constantly prepared to supply, of the best quality, to any extent, the followl ar ticles, and every variety of ware mannfactural from Britan• nia ]fetal. Sets, • , • • Coffee Pots, ' C raryr Tea Pots, • . ; .Table Spoow, - Cups, Tea Spaons, . • ' - , Sugar Bowls,. • ' Spittoons, „., Slop Bowls, ' • nillesticks, . . Molasses Cups; 1 Fluid Lathps,' Chlktren's Cups, Oil and Lard tampe r ". Pitchers, : Decanter Stoppers, , Beer ffugs, Bleup .Cups, 311nt Julep Cups, Bed Pans,, • Plates awl Basins, Pau, Castors, " • ' Druntnanitua vtervka atta,.,te- rim* W. - ALMOND • • • .11AVID 10., 339 Noel& Thinf erect, beheeen Brice mod fine Phtladalpbta ALLMOND & STEM . , Paoraterms. TrilillllB, 81,00 per day.—The matenriben !menthe plea, auto of intbraning their trfends and the puldlegenerillf - - that they havo taken the above named wdil known and (clr. serer - By} popular Howe, which - they hare fitted tsp with Ms- tirely I+icw. Pundturu and Bodslinp,,of a nape:doe Watt: The fleece boa also berm rmarrated and ImM aTeds in ncr which will isomparo favor:std.) , with aridaiY4l / 113 In the city, and cannot NI to give ratlefeCtion to three who The Table will always bitmpplied filth. the eholceit and most wholesome Provhdone thomarket affords; trui the tar, with the purest and best liquore;.; - -. • . Nothing (In abort) shall Ix Jett muldnOto make the Quests comfortable, and the Proprietors gaiter' theroseireN that by-, s . stria Mgeinlon to . business, they will merit and metre sa:. - - liberal share of public. encoarmement, - : .au2s•2m • GEORGE J. :$ A: : 1 : 4 1, CITY CABINET.-WAREROUSt, 10 173 CIIESTATT (oppatile Inaperidonce ' - Philadelphia. nnuarukr,lN Elrear STILLY • 4a>toprising Louie XIV; Loain Xg, Elizabeth= and n e _ With Sculpttur Carving and Slalom Stile, • ' • In Honpriood,Walnat,lfaholptay,liallitinctr and Map* !• •• All - of Superior fkrontruction, Anil Stashed itt the hevt.style, 'equal ph, tf.not erntallog . • -quality, the O in . ath; of my glitahlistment MOSEPLOYINO nom hat experienced workmen, (appren- • XI ff.:catalog positively exeluded,) end udag the tent ma. work cannot Ent to give astinfiction totalities. acre. Autotkot the many advantagetioffensi to purciumfan„ babe Facility of Fur:mans a / 10,21, 1 It th.l G e~ ri! *or Plain Style, completely. grom ono eatabiLdmen't f by *blab inexact all the artile, la &dr roma Monarpcind style and quality; and the Imamate Stock'dllfays on haat being no vnrionn &Ago, enables parchment to 'pPaso their Gide lo gelection; without the delay neammily mycelia ordering garniture. ' To give nukes of the fulalved garniture on hand, I need only inform you that my Roams arri'm feet* long, by feet wide,4 Room In number; with Shops contigamtb sat' dent to employ 'M O hands, which Ina guarantee that the work is all done under my own lounidlateluspimtion. • Ati- The Packing is mg Store, end Fun:Mare warrnuted to carry Fatly • any &sten= Visitant' to Phil:: dolphin are renpictfully Invited as purchartem or otberwine, to call and examine the &oda. • • an2tri3 1:. . --- Wood rk.:giiiit,...' -.. . ' 2.- - - i- TIOLESALE OBOCEffti sad DeoLire. In 'T=4 Coffee, 1. • lndigo, an, de., so. 904ront'skiel, NEIY rrAvr. .-.- :Western llexchanLs viritingNow root, tan' folly invited to giro as a asll - :"" ' ' ''' ••- . • , ... • - - FLORENCEI •11101 , • , • NO. 4-00 • BROAD :jy - vir - meg propecotor this own 'Dented ort 'thecOnserof IlMaidstay ttimi wow Atteta, bafreth6l- !. onghly renovated awl partially- he-froulalredolti ahunaOhdss tithr prepared to SAT the traveling annixtunity'runt ' upon the moat Dworable telms mad In the heaketylis- •.• ! The Howe being condnetertais the b'siisspain plan; tan the hoot !levant and spacious Saloon In the' United gulag; to. &User with maw. thirty prinfte•catinglnisMs llmo•bak: where indirldnaKfarnalei, or purger, erstrlelpißslshsrl meals of Imy hour of limo dayor ovenlnir.. • ' The lions° In centrally located , and 'wit/LIMPS:WY yantA of thhislirw Raven Railroad Depot, .titers tlie"trytura Out ICouea.tue always hs. constant attendances — ' • . • Raltl‘ongtrs arrising In New liorlrean be Mettilteliwalk to the deliver their'checks at the nteits'aird hard tai laisfige caaveyed to their Rrsonte, without any chlivies.wW, , isysmi4Which la no amen item or expense in NeW York.) ' ' The Hansa' is furnished With• a 9110 Shit of Parkins oar Droadiej.• Bath Rowirte, awl all tho modern' Improllitindmig , whist tend to afford the trisvoler pleasert , tuld'orincorti' , ' Ii is thii very contra of all tbo principal placer or antithroliort, end, lb Sset:ovi!Y -oar ItiPIPS B e P'llti"V• l2 tray; insaithei tor pliirdnire; Mimi marackt, that erts E 0 ocenpaorf ha 'to be enable to dine at sof Minim • Ifoale scut to rooms without extra •chrirge. • • - - • REIM= LOVEJOT, (late at Dastom) . .Y1TT94 6 .0 1 % • : T.T.3101i9-100 , bs In ' peinipardetc4det• • heaved nn4 en's*/ bY 1 •• • q.:ANDERSON & CO.; • :y icrugns ON SCIR:NCE AND AIINL-4.opuler Lectures - .LA Ott Science sad Ariolcl!retest In thetirineipal rifles 'arid Sups ottlie UAW Stl"!; t7 3 # 111, 7 411 1/ 4 !r±ther-1.4 . 2 St% icr,f • , : : • _SAT & po.; oft 'art St: • Plisp• nUon of Partn ership.. TIIE Partnentnili heretofore exisuncroreenT. Z. COll4 nntl JOSEPII Stocum,,nnulirq 4 110 9- nut LoaV jnAaea.s, arm dlaolToil by mutant consent, on, Mondray, pq, orAusust, .185/ COMRI .• N. 13.—Thelmoinees will bo continued at the old inuld, !C a. PP , Pe1314 stana , bY 74-nk; coßrix,. 44414,10 .Tu eur AL. Btotbeta, - • ._ • T.IIPORTERS•AND DEALERS DI REMCLE MANIES; wrNES, ke; warranted pore; and o 14, Ore for =ALL Also. In bottlea,larr 11416.421 C Wine, Jenny Llnd; Debbi& and L ooo motiveliediara. DAP old Ennadies; . pld Port, Eiberry, - .15.1e1ni anAAapiar Eines. All Ilitions and Wines nt this aatatillataiieniMl fdn'Tid of. a aueerior quality t .TOTEM:A nott."l7l 1,16;741.414:26Mt„ Quint or pirnuninen OAS COMPANT ri l ring; 2 t o ClaiPiderS 4 4 1110 rittub - OrgttAss Onn . 7 ''. Av.iarerbereby notified ; tits; thft Anuusi nifctioth arV purpoee of elecilog4ato urmrsiui to. serve as Trustees of Company, forthe tenu of the yeansotill beheld.at the - hre of the Company, In the Qty of Pittsburgh, on Zifoiaday, the eth day of Seiitemtiar,lBs2, between the hoots of 2 ao4 iraMft. • • - JA)W si. CIMISiIf. Transom. • Fall and Winter. Goods I , TO 3 EIIMIA73, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS. 11(14118 11. CRANE & 00, 074 BUIDri LANZ, ticv Yost, ore now otTetipg an entire new sal antes stock or rode, adapted to ,lIENI3 WEAR, consisting or CIATEO3, EUSIMERES, VESTING.% BEAVER mut P}LOT MOTHS, 7 13 . 131 A1M08,- &e, (Men' deacTlplten or measoasblti•• Goode, adapted to the trade; to vrblal they Invite the site*. thin or Melt !Henan tauldeetere - grlietally. • • • Those - vim *IA Winton° the lateet sty*at the lore t. PriCCS fttn Owl Ili* hp 1:n11ln : upon va ciatir.„ a 41 : 2 111 , ; JoSEPH.B. E. • - '••• . plestilotton... , . TIIII2 , fizirtneribli heretofore editing ander the suglas sod jete of STUART A SILL, 'was tbbt day dissollimftntioa - ved by AR the neeanidaot tbe tlrm will be settled. by A. J. STUART, at the old slaod, NO. 0 8 1 11-IthBolti street. Pittslank, /Luzon - _ aLyi. -A-• BTU ART will continue tholorialeiakii Urocey. Produce . and - Uctuunlsslon Boalness, the olds stand. as beretellie. • . - - A. J. STUART- P'S. to fetiringfroin Rio latoillit:4 - tako . Oleasast , tq ietatotitiolillig Mi waren-tooufer.o,i! fzie *ad cu-* • :mum*. - - : : fau2ol l ' - - : - co.Partnerital_p. •- • . .TRE'lliltST DAY OF; JULY LAirr l !ha OMX4reribesil 3(.1 *amid s Oco-rartmervbi .tbt , post of carrying -• C en, th e WIIOI,I,9ALR DRY MODS -sllRDitses, under the - name aria Giza of Itaterses, Illtatria'th,' . 4 . They greaser ft- ; thy% tip thespaelons - Wereltottses, Mt. 40 Wood street, %petite the Rt. Ctetrietillotel, nett .1121.102 'Third street, *Nth they r. will open ettriftti Eeptember, with 31 , complete: VlStatraeili of FALLANDwYNTXR DRY GOODS, - the late firm of Ilateflott • ' (of Iture t t.y e tft z tb.,) Ode of 4 ,0 110 .u 3 4 1 44 1, h1 & co.) 7 ,:• Pittsburg A ClevelontLattd Pithstrarth Rottrond, to • Vatoto velitod 113)50. , Tic Lott to .D dirk , ?bled, Derai, Phicary . THE ' : iittittag EtsfAltr,ltectt ectr'idists ttrltatkl, 4tO tn Uifit every lit irineotl4 cooneettow canine i w O - 1 PrAbt. Cie ohtdicd / 1 11211Pgefai kelvins Woarrillo at. 1.35. P. 314 drol areleingat, Chwerowgit AMR M. woll conflating with steozEtbosßolttkftpttnett, Chtoltrh 3I wanklo, Bug:do, and Dwaibrit- `' • Poisengere leave rittebeVkik q e tat hit e next evening In Chi • f•-• - Passengers going to iago. Clevelsted iii bleb luxf.Ponoentlneto &Oro - WY one out 'Alittowet(bi the 1130 A. AL n) r P. AL, and the 11 A. M. ban) 3,43 are. whore thf7 - .haves -.to watt 3P. IL Ibr the &poem trial how Wa `I s. irillo, - whlch token -them on to Ctonatna , Tip f_ 4 "*M. thud - and Ins mad track of can eel th ose who go ny way or • Baggage. ^eheokol tlttodet hem Blittdditb td Ctevdlz4 on. board the tomer I'.w * Qtr . - • • J Tiekcen, applyMTN to GUKY Aso teaP R Od. .- ' Office In 11onongtawl. UouSe.OVAU 2 14r 4 0,8 0: 01 112 ette3t tar,Non t _..g r ito Ohio 6114 Pennnoleanhkltalhood, to 4111. 3 nonce end the Cierraland and PhtttntrAtt Rolhoo& tOtga HeZtoe to cleveles,lbe nire tv ti, , , : , : . 4 , 7'' , . , .‘`,.::---.. - -.. ~ t , '.'5.,,?....7",",r1.4.,. NEW lORK, t. ;;' . ! . 7 , '.. ,. ..ka''''.2,.. ':'::..,.,:i.:•.`. x_,~ ~,~~ . , . *-zi:. - '\
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