1 ■ - ■ - ; ■■ ■ ” ’V 1 ftV ~- uOW ' Ms "' —*-**• Wfel^ipfei wW^SSSH^V'IJ %fSll®t *as&atejsir ha-«A; HraH&ffli Mites omßMim^ u s?&&£ J &j? *4^SD&I l^Eg&%s6;^^»-?i 4#sma 4BMpi jilfiffiMiiH MsM£fe.. ®aos?iv Iglig# ISlii&s Mg! iljppp! INS!* JSSpg£@it|Eg4lN3s Mpmm : >y>3;»V --• v‘• ■■-;• - ■ -\' :..;. ;■ •.V - - ''f- > .’*: l^-^v i=~;:VwSfeftfefc..- '■:•;• -: -s*` looming ftet. ITTSBCBGH : .pa*SKU»PI*BC»*.... .•■•>•■•.• •..< ■'■■•-:■•• . SAHOHAI* BEKOCBATIC TICKET. FOB PH'tSIDKST. -FRANKLIN PIERCE, FOR VICE fRESnH»'& _ WILLIAM r. KING* ’ T xaja - 4 Of ALABAMA. FOB JDDGE OF TEESOTMMK COUBT, GEORGE W. WOODWARD, ■ yOR CANAL COJDnSSIONE^ WILLIAM HOPKINS, of KASinxcToy couxrr. Democratic Electoral Tioket for Pennsylvania, pgmtTOßlAt TgfcOlOßß. GEORGE -WOODWARD. WILSONTtTCANDLESSj ULUKU*. « O » Kv PATTERSON. &£?RE£tiKTATITB HiCTOBfI. Pistnc/. “ t. Ptrsa Looax. 13. H <3. Erea. ■ : ‘2. Ocono* IL JiMITW. 1 14. JOKH CIAYHW. 1 ’:■■• & Jpyp* Mn-.tr.R- .. . 15. .ISAAC ROBINSON; 4. F. W. BocKita. IC. Hsxnjr Foteb. 5: B. M’Oa*, Jr. ' if. jaheb Bubxsim. 0. A. ATPLS. . 18, MAXTTOi IFCASMX. . i. lion. X.&TBiCKUKB. 19. X3en. JoswaM Donald. .>.•■■■ 8. A.PEICW,- • . 20..VViUJAHfl.CAUHA5. . 9. DATOFiantft. - . 21. Avcse* Borke. ** 10. R,E. Jakes. 22. Wamu Diwx. v . 2•• • 11. JbHK ATROTKOUH.V . 1 , .23. Jonyt 8. SI’CAUttOXT.-' h- 12. P. Bakgx 21. fiyoEGE R. BaJuikt ferrm JO® nusTDiO..** , : Hartal tieeatlr 802# Uiw aadafaM of hiManlm mm.-I'ttn taCo PRIKTIS(iOFAU.XT?nM,(ntIio a*aat«o!*,aal »jiiaik«:l«mt «wis. .Imaa *aa aaß«t apalMtoiaa Uooa o»«rt-o-Job o&a -* ttaaimi. PROSPECTS OP THE DEMOCRACY. One o t the Editors of this paper, during the past month, traveled upwards of two thousand miles through the prinoipal States of the Union; and daring that time he mingled freely with men of all parties, and therefore had an excellent op* portuni ty of becoming acquainted with the eenti meats of the people in regard to the Presi dency. • During our sojourn in. the citie3 of Philadelphia, Now Pork, Albany,- Boston, Utica, Buffalo, Cleveland, &0:, wo met with intelligent gentlemen-from distant etatespand all Beemed to bovif the opinion that the nominees of the Dem ocratic party for President and Vice President, PttAKKJ.ra PisncE and Wiliiam B. King, will ho ■ elected by an overwhelming vote of the people in November next. Never, .since our connection With the Democratic press .now nearly sixteen years, have we known . finch - perfect unanimity, ’such entire confidence and good feeling existing in the Democratic ranks, as prevails at the pres ent moment.. There seems to bo a sponlanc- 008 uprising of the Democratic .masses, deter mined to drive Galphin whiggery from place and power, and once more.Testoro . tho reins of Gov ernment tonur good oldparty, and have honest men to direct the affairs of state. In Pennsylvania there is not to he heard a dis senting voice to the nomination of Piebce and Ktso. From the Delaware to the Ohio, the De mocracy are at work, shoulder to shoulder and lieart to heart, determined to carry tho State by a good old Jaoesoh . majority. The nomination of QCn Scott'has totally failed to arouse that enthusiasm in the-whig ranks that was so confi dently predicted before the meeting, of tho Bal-, timore Convention. It is now generally admit ted by the whigs themselves that Gen Scott in stead of being the strongest, is the weakest can didate that could havo boon placed upon the Presidential race course. His total unfitness for theoffice isadmited by - every sensible, person;; whUe-hisinordinatevanity.hisridioulonsfond rioS9 for writing foolish things, have caused the most poignant feelings of shame, sorrow and mortification, to arise in • the breaeto of every sensitive whigiu tho.country. The electoral vote of Pennsylvania ■ will bo cast for PiEßCEund - King as sure ns the election will take place. - Tho Democracy of Now York, onoo unfortu nately divided in their councils are now happily united,: and are working harmoniously together for Piebce and Kura. Hunkers and Bomburn- •ew have shaken bands upon the Democratic Platform, and hate resolved that henceforth they ' wiHqUarrel no more. The scandalous treat mehi.received by Mr. Fiiemoee and Mr. Web • uteb in the Whig National Convention will for ever proventall whiga who lore principles more than fuss and feathers, from voting for the Commander-In-Chief of the Army for , President. The TBntTrcrivß . electoral votes of the Empire State, nearly, one fourth the number of votes necessary to elect the President, will bo given to the Democratic nominees beyond nil doubt. : Massachusetts is now half resolved to enroll herself on the eido of Democracy. In the hith erto strong Whig City of Boston, Gen. Scow’s namo is scarcely alluded to by the whlgs, unless it is to express a deep feeling of regret for his nomination. The Whigs of Boston . utterly re- pudiate Scott's nomination; They are nearly all for Dasiei. Weesteb their own illustrious * Statesman ond . patriotic) citizen, for President, and have determined toform a TVebbxeu Electo toeah Ticket— which, wo will receive, three-fourths of the whig vote of the old- Bay State. Intelligent, well informed politicians, of bath parties, have told us that as matters now. standi PiEECE and Ejeo will carry Massachu setts by a handsome majority. So moteitbe-. ‘ Ohio,' —gallant, glorious Ohlo t —-a state wpj love next to.good old Pennsylvania,—will cer tainly ho found on the Democratic 61d0,v When i the Presidential votes are counted in November, j The nomination of Hale by the Free Soil Na tional Convention, which assembled in the city, j will secure us Oslo Sy from 10,000 to 20,000 of | a majority. Thronghont the Western Reserve, | which-in former times was the strong-hold of-j Whiggety in Ohio, the contest will be between | Primes and Haes—so we ore credibly informed. | In foot, from every-part pf our beloved ooun-1 try, we have received the most soul-cheering in-, telligence respecting the onward progress of Democratic principles,: and the certain -triumph. ~ of the Democratic nominees. - -.’With the single exception of the little state of Vermont, there; is positively not a state in the UnioD, out of .the , thirty-one composing it, thatcan withbny.degree,j of oertainty. be calculated upon to go for Gen. * Scott. : All Gen. Scott’s hopes and prospects, riso, centre and die amidet the green mountains ' of Vermont! Then, follow-Domocrats, be of good heart,- - the darkest day, has gouo by. A bright and glorious future is before us. Be united, be firm, be true—be aetivo, bo zealous; he cheer-! fal;'and all will be. well. Victory is already Within our grasp— «e have but to say the word and it is oars. Let it hereafter be the proud "boaster every Democrat that he .aided in placing hoocst Fbaskus PiEßcein tho Presidential ohair. * A JUtio-EnclLih naJ EngUah-Latin Dictlonwy for the use of ' schools. By Charles Anlhoo, L. L.D, Professor of tho OrwH end Latin langnogcs In Columhla Collcgo. ; now Tori:. Hwperß Brothel'SpublMnaiTHS!!. - This admirable work, which has been compiled . byßr. Ahthos from the lexicons of Freund, 'Georges, ahd ; Kaltscbmidt will nndonbtedjy. take the place of allotbers in our colleges, ' and academies; as the high reputation of its author is a certain * Guaranty qf its correctness, ;■ and adaptation' for tho purposes fbrwhioh it" is in tended. : / We have examined the worlryarefaily, ■ and are much pleased with its arrangement and etymology. : To the youthful student of the no blest language of antiquity it will be a most val uable auxiliary./; is for sals in the. Book store of R. C. Siocetos, corner of Market and Third streets. - Phillips [m7 iaito” & groprietors. We published yesterday (bis long 'promised document, accompanied by three certificates, whldr«me&nß nothing. Tbo respectable gtan ing or common honesty of Mr. MagUl in community isnot the question—both nro admit ted until eomething to the contrary id proven.' But certificates of character from persons who, it is said, hare a' collateral Interest in'Smothering 1 those whig chargeshgalnsfc Mr. Magill, will not answer the purpose. Tho public are satisfied with Mr. MagiU’s general respectability, hat, at the same time, they 7 desire 4hat-ihe shonld'ex plain what has become of that scrip which disap* pcared in a very mysterious manner. This is the question to be .explained, and it mutt be ex-: 1 yfaihedbeforo the, people, will vote forMr; Magill for tho office of Sheriff- The people ate not tvil ling to vote for o man who aspires to an import-,. i ant office, who cannot give * good account of his former stewardship. Wonrc'sorry to say Mr. Magill has not done it, and that his failnro to do so Will, most probably ,*gi vo his whig competitor,, Barker, the advautagoof him.. But if he will explain the manner in whioh that scrtpwas sto len, and prove conclusively that neither ho or -any other whig was. coucerpeddu pilfering it, wo think ho can checkmate Joeßorker. ® ho can*- not, wo are apprehensive - that the case of Mr. Magill is as hard a cbso eo the' whig eases who have brought the charges against him. The Journal and tho Gazette have in abase manner attempted to impress upon tho publio mind that tlio-Port has brought out charges - ngaiaat SiagiiU The Post has done nothing of the kind; but whonwc found the former organs of <• Joe Barker” proclaiming the charges against Magill,we thought wohad aright torefer to them. They deny that Barker is a whig. This is false, for, but a short time since, the editor of the .(Ja ' zette announced that Barker was a good whig, and an original Taylor man. No change has ta- ken place in him Bince. He is the eamo man that he was tboD, and they will havo to keep him for better or worse, and keep him they most- He belongs to them, and if bis developementa are unploasont, he or they can explain them more fully. Tho i’ojt is no fignre in-tho csbo atoll, further than exposing the frauds that havo been pro claimed by whigS; In such eases we, believe: it to be our duty to do so, and we can assure our cotemporaries, that .we will .continue this line of duty untti a full, fair and honest statement is made to the'Jieoplc, as to the missing fhnds, Mr; Magill’s explanation is no explanation at all. His three certificates amount to nothing.— Wo-eould write a dozen just os truthfully, but hot one of them would inform the people where the money has gone, of: which they have been robbed. It is Stated that there is no record ;of the stealings on the Commissioner’s Boots. Of oohrse'thtro is nob It would be very foolish to place it there. Bat the money was etokn and who can acoount for its absence if .the Commis sioners cannot l This is a question.for the whig; editors to answer; • They havo had the mendaci ty to acense tho i’ost of originating these char ges—a matter wo never thought of until they stirred it up themselves, but; since they have referred to it, we will keep them to it, »»d cither they, or Mr. Magill, must tell who got the mis-,, sing monoy. The question cannot be blinked now. Their insolence has indaoed us to make inquiry, and unless they bring.out a* full state ment, eliowing up clearly ait the persons who were parties to the fraud, we will “unfold a talc” that will open the eyes of the pooplo as to the practices of Wbiggcry. .Wo, therefore, call upon them oil, Magill; Kiddle, and. White, to bring out an htmeet statement,- and let the people know ■what has become of the money of, which, they have been robbed. Their abuse of “J.oo Barker” the “original Taylsman,“will not answer the purpose,‘‘tiuffSfitsi figuTcS’ and names, , arc re quired, and must be forthcoming. We are ready to make them publie when they truthfully repre sent the record, and wc assure _tho people that in doing so we will be no“roßpcctorB of per sons.” ■■ KTStunv fCIVEtt I! IWEnATO UE. Wodearn from good authority that oar Eepro seutativc in Congress, the Hon. -Titos, M. Hown, has franked and forwarded for distribution in this county, somewhere about a cart load of the Life of Goa. Wixfielo Scorr, embellished with sundry wood cuts, and done np in “yellow kiv crs." We are noliltle astonished that Mr. Howe should so far abuso the franking privilege as to bo guilty of sending political whig traots in the U. 8. Mail, at the expense of tho tax-payers of the country . We know that he will excuse him self by saying that other members of Congress are guilty of like offences, and therefore he has tho right to do what is done every day in Con gress. Bat if two hundred men commit a fraud upon the Fust Office Department, docsthat make the act lawful and right ? Certainty not. Tho expen/u of carrying the U. S. Mail is paid out of tho National Treasury, and the Domoorats as well as the Whigs are taxed to defray such ex penditure, : Is it right, is it honest, to tax Dem ocrats to pay the expcnso.of carryiog whig elec tioneering stuff from one cud of the Union to tho other ? We hope Mr. Howe will not bo guilty hereafter of the outrageous sin of which wo com plain, Butif he is, wo'shall probabiy.be under tho necessity of speaking'a little more plainly, and sayiDg something that may .cause him to loose a few votes on tho day of the election. Tbo Wbiga and tbe Infant Drnmnicr, We understand that tho whig candidate for the legislature who lives south of the Mononga hcla, haß sent a telegraph dospatoh to the “ In fant Drumnier to come baok. The whiga want him to make a noise for them, and they promite to pay him liberally in that .county scrip which has never been accounted for, whenever Mr. Biddlo; Mr. White and Mr. Mogill finds it, , ft will be h good investment for one of the parties, but if the “ Infant”, is’ not careful, wo ore Ap prehensive thbt tbo Donkey who hails from tho -south eido of-the Monougohela wiilget -the ad-/ vantage of him.. He has- designated tho Mom ing Poet as a “locofoco fliacMiuf’ for the simple offenoe of having shown ■ that he was a, John Donkey, and to counteract this exposure he do.*- sires the “ Infant Drummer” to return and take hold of the “ muohino” ho hopes will carry him into the Legislature. But tho “ Drummer” has sent on a dospatoh saying that he cannot bo at tached to such a “machine” as the candidate alluded to, and that he thinks tho candidate can be beaten much easier than he himself oan beat the dram. Wo think so too. Unless tliisAon temptible ooomp has something more reliable than infants to support him ho had better with draw, or, at feast refrain from insolent remarks about men. - ....... KEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER. / W e have received the prospectus of a new dem ocratic paper which it is proposed to publish in Blairsville, entitled tho Indiana Democrat, of which onr friend C; B. Cotter, Esq., is to he Editor. A Democratic Journal is much deeded in Indiana county, and we hope Mr. Goi ter will meet with every enoonragomentfrom the Sterling Democracy of that region; The terms of -subscription will be $1,50 per annum, paya ble in''advance. -.- A 1. Ateoistmest by -Gov. BiaLEa._j o iis B. Johsstos, Esq., of Allegheny city, to be one of tjhe Govemor’s Aids de Camp, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. i Bfe take especial pleasure in. announcing thie deserved compliment to- our worthy, old friend Johnston. It 1b evidence that Gov. Biqle& is disposed, to' dispense the honors of his .station on the 1 worthy and moritorious of his follo.w oiti sons, and affords the best assurance that veteran democrats hold a high plaoe in the affections, .of “ Honest Bill Bigler.” • Items 6f Hfwa and iliejMlagy. George 'Washington Beedi Esq[., the gentleman to whom (tan. Soott wrote his lemons -Native American letter, in 1844, has been nominated by the Native party, astheir candidate fOr Sheriff of I Philadelphia city and connty. _ ’ 1 A Mr. Hen has just started a now paper ,ta I lowa. He S3ys he hopes by hal’d soraichingto make a living for himself' and his' little chickens. -$20,000 a your has “been offered for a store now about to be erected in New York, tbirtyfcot front and one hundred feet deop, - and refused.- The price asked is $25,000! It is at the corner of liberty and Broadway. Mrs. Elliot, of Jersey City, a few days since; gave birth to her twenty-third child J Both are doing well The age of Mr. Elliot, is 85, and that of Mrs. E. 60. They have been married about 80 years. ■ A groat portion of tho wlioat orop of Canada has been harvosted; and according to all aoeounta the yield is considerably above an average. : The domestics .at the Queen’s palace converse.: entirely in French. The royal children can speak both French and Gorman. Mrs John Wilson, the wife of the celebrated Scottish vocalist, recently died very suddenly while bathing at Porto Belle, i Portions of Kentuoky and Tennessee are said: to be suffering from drought—much to the de triment of the corn, hemp and tobacco crop. . : ; The Democrats of the first district, Maine, navo nominated Mr. MoDonald for Congross. .. •' At Farmington; Mo.,'last week, Mrs. J. Wy- man Stoddard attemptedto. drown herself and two youngest children, in Sandy river. She succeeded in destroying the youngest; the ether and herself were saved by somo youug lads were in bathing. Sho was insane. Among the deaths in Panama, of those who wera that far to California, wo notice that of Mary Greene, daughter of Col. Greene, of the Boston Past, and also of Honorino Goodman, Sister of Charity fromEmmcttshurg, Pa, one of seven on their way out. ■William Reaviß, Jr., is tbo Whig nominee for Congress in the First District, and Samuel W. Parker in the Sistb, in Illinois. • The Cincinnati Prioo .Current says that “old, red eye” isn’t always made from .“sound corn,’ and proves it by the admission of an eatensive distiller that “ho had used corn so rotten that the hogs wouldn’t cinsume the slop.”- . The Russian governmentbas forbidden the ad mission of German mechanics, journeymen or apprentices, on any pretence whatever, into the Russian dominions. A hen belonging to Mr. John Sauudcra, East Jeffrey, N. If., laid several egge lately each Weighing a littlo over one-iinarter pound. She is of the Guildcrland breed. ITEMS FOR POLITICIANS. A despatch from Washington to New Orleans, said to bo of good Whig authority, says that the lion, Charles M. Conrad, Secretary of War# pronounces the nomination or Gou. Scott “a failure,” and will not support hita. Col. Webb; of New York, who .was Gen. Tay lor’s minister to Austria, declares.“the nomina tion of Gen. Scott was accomplished by a dis honest and disgraceful bargain—as corrupts bargain as was ever piaced en paper.” ■ There is a great ! deal of meaning Cn the fol lowing words of Frank .Pierce:. '‘Thedemocrat ic party sent its delegates to Baltimore, not alone, to nominate candidates but to reaffirm principles, and to present the leading issues opon which the canvass should he. conducted.’* % Blackhawk’s opinion in favor of Gen. Bcott is brought forward by tbo Whig press, in order to prove his oompefency. for the-Prcsldcncy. This, with tho Duke Of Wellington's favorable notice, will, it is supposed by the Whigs, have great in flucnce—among the Cockneys and Kiokapoos. in Clinton county Ohio, they have a Cpott gleo club, who are great manufacturers of Whig en tbnaiasin. One of their refrains has a ehorus, in which all the ladies join, thus: IV—m the 1/xwfC • • K.UI cai’.,- 'tilvtj-VmH-f-'H 'Willi fcieolt lil/il (tVNIiaUL ggL. The Sacs and Fox -Indians,'now on a vis'- j it to Washington, visitcd tbo Bopattmtut of the j Commissioners of Indian-Affairs)."-'on- Thursday, I when Major Mix, the chief clerk, in the ah* j aence of Col. Lea, assured them that their Great Father would givo them a formal interview after 1 the adjournment of congress, aud in the mean time every attention would be paid to their com-1 fort and ploosurc. Tho Indians expressed them selves highly gratified at MajorMix’s remarks. Among the delegation consisting of eight, is a | sou of the eolobrated Keokuk, who visited Wash- i ihgtou in 1787. Tho Sacs number at this timo about thirteen hundred souls; the Foxes about seven hundred. The tribe still retains its love of savage life and manners beyond almcstall others of the removed" Indians on our borders. They dislike schools, missionaries, and oven dwellings, hnd mnnyof them yearn to go further West that they may bo still more distant from civiliza tion, as well an nearer tho buffalo and other game. Their efforts at cultivation have been very/feeble; though.they inhabit a fine country, well adapted to successful agriculture. Tho tribe,has a fund of $30,000. gQL-ThoNcw Orleans Conner has tho follow ing offer: ■ Whowauti to bett—-Here’s n Chancel On most occasions tho whigs da not allow a Presidential,eloction to come off, without brag ging in the betting line. It most bo confessed, however, that no suoh ardor at present exists among our 'opponents. Be that as it may, we ore authorized to offer them the following wagers: . . . New Orleans, August 18th, 1852. Mr. Editor. —Ilnving a little spare change, I propose for the benefit of my whig friends, to makothefollowing bets, .viz: - ='■ / $5OO that Gen. Soott will not bo elooted. 100 ““ not get N. Carolina. 100 “ “ “ Louisiana. slootossQO “ “ “ 100 eleo’t votes ■100“ 500 “ “ “ 5 States. 100“ 700 " “ “ Gdo. 100“ 000 “ - “ 7 do, ...... 100“ 500 “ “ “ 3do. 100“ 1000 - “ “ “ oneStntoS.of i Mason & Dixon Lino. ■The money for the above will be ready,at five minutes notice. . LOCOFOCOS. < Sobbces or Poi’ulation. —The current nutn- j her of tho New England Review. contains an I Slnborato article' on tho sources of tho popular tion of the United States, in which the writer ar rives at the conclusion that the number of white people in this country not Anglo -80x011 by birth i or blood, is not over 4;GCB;73G, while tho Anglo- Saxon portion amounts to 15,000,000, the balance consisting of 3,591,702, of tho African rape—to tal 23,263,498. : A Sics- —Tho Balston -Spn (N. Y.) Mirror, hitherto a neutral print,?® out for Pioroo and King. Tho Albany Argus says “It. is pub lished by Spymour Chaso, and its editorial columns, as well os its selections, indioatoability it the holm, of no common order—and a high jjapaoity for usefulness in tho Democratic cause. Its oSoeßsion to the ranks of the united Dcmoo baby of the State, we regard among the auspi ojoua signs of the times. . ■ AGooß'MoyE.—The St- Louis Intelligencer states that several-steamboats running from that city have abolished tho bars - usually kept qn board of'pockct boats. Much good i 3 said to have resulted from this, in the additional safety of passengers, owing to the fact that no* oppor tunity is afforded either to them or tho officers of tho boat to indulge in tbe spirit of reckless ness resulting fromthe excitement produced by. drinking. Awies upon iS£r, Wohater hy 3£r. U&ngaWi to s’* ■' giß Senate, , We havq seen, and have recently brought to I'the attentipn.Ofour'readerfl,/several very severe attaoka'wadobythe;'orgahß andb. leaders of the: vScotj jfing jpf the tthig party upon If r. Webster 'fthiupon '-Mr; FiUmpreandhis administration. We were; however, scarcely prepared to see this wafeßarried-into the Senate of the United States. But In- Ihobrlef.report oftho debate on the 26th instant in'that body upon :the printing bill, ns published in the JlepubUe of yesterday, we find the following extraordinary passage: 1 “Mr. DocoUs sail that complaiata wore:modo. that In .Che. departments the: work sms giren.oufc io.political, mvor 'itca* rerf&rtlesa/ofr thfiiqucatiott ©fyftpivas .fllr.-MvfGnu sail hehad not -heard of it before; 1 bo fc>. -nr.tctbnrs. YF-K.Y RFGKNXbYA FALTRY, BI.E THING HAD BEES DONE UgEAT JUN OF TnO WKIG PARTY—HE JIEANT THE SECnETARY OF ST UTB-AS ACT CNIVOBTUY OF CNTI ORTHT OF ins; POSITION,: AND OTgttBACEK^TOTIIBPAUTy, SO FAB AS IRS'ACT COULDBE SO, ITOIOTWASONtT TO A MMIIED. EXTENT, BUT WHICH yEBli SHOBTLT iWOCU) BE NOT TO ANT EXTENT. Hotbcn earnestly dp-. | posed the bill.” - - Our readers will remember, that Hon. Mr, Mangura is the acknowledged, chicfaud loader of the southern Soott whigs. He was, the chair man of tliii . Scott whig congressional canons, and kelt was who ruled the Compromise.resolu tion out Of \order; which decision caused , the first secession of several of the most influential southern whigs. . Mr;; Mongum, moreover, as one of the inoat oxporioncod; and considerate members of the Scnato, and Often oaUed to pre-, side over its deliberations, cannot liayo uspdibe above astonishing langiiago ■in regard,.to Mf- Webster, except upon some extromo provooatlon, fancied or.realfof upolltieafoharaoter;, and in-- doed cannot bo presumed to have so spoken at. nil except upon fall eonsulintion.with the gentle men associated with him in- the leadership Of. •the Soott wing of. the whig party, and probably with General :Scott himself. -What ipeefal pro vocation Mr. Webster has given to bring upon' his head this violent and premeditated assault of the Scott men will probably soon be made knowo. Meantime it may be deemed- prudent polloy by the Soott leaders for Mr. alangum to assume the exclusive, responsibility, of his lan guage, although no Well informed man can fora moment supposo that' such a declaration oould bo hazarded, in the Senate by a leading party matiQgcr, except upon /full understanding both iwlth bisassociates and their .chief.-.- The fact, is now made known, upon the highest senatorial authority, that there Is “ wor to the knife, and the knife to the hilt,’' between Gen.. Scott and Mr; Webster, ond 'the two: wings of tho whig party of which they are respectively the chosen | probablettjst this unexpected develop-1 ment may precipitate events soiuewuttj- fa | tiou to tho Webster movement now in active pro cress fa various sections of the country. ■ .it is , quite impossible, of course, that, Mr. Webster 0 friends, or finy of them, should . .give now nny , countenance to a the whig party which not only, through its most | natborUative representatives, denounces Mr* Webster on the floor of tho Bcnate in terms the , most harsh and contemptuous, but even assumes. to rtadhiai ou£-~hira, Daniel Webster —out of the -j Whig ranks! We suppose it to bo undoubted at l this rime that at feast four out of five of all the . .Whigs of tbo Southern States greatly prefer Mr. Webster ns President, or as. candidate for the Presidency, to General Scott. • Mr. Webster has . lust been nominated by a State Convention ml Georgia—tho most important State in the whole., Sonth to the Whig party—ns the only candidate. ! who can heep the ve&ig patty there still in existence;. and tho telegraph brings us intelligence that the central and leading Whig organ in the State, whioh has heretofore, .done its best for... General, Soott, has now beca fairty forced to place the name of Mr. Webster at the head of ite columns. Mr. Webster's name is also regularly before the Whigs of North Carolina for their; support ;j»nd there can be littlo doubt tbit in Kentucky, Ten nessee, Louisiana, and Florida, Webster moye inents of adecided choraoter are already made,, or ore in progress. Ia Maryland, no. demonstra tion in favor of Webster bos yet been mode, though we suppose it to bo admitted that to tbo Whigs of that Stats Mr. Webster would, as a candidate, be almost os aooeptabio gs fjea. Scott is objectionable. At the North, tho Webster thus fir secnis to have been principally confined: to the State of jdnesaohusetta and the cities of New York and Philadelphia. In these, important lo caiifxps it probably can at thlamoment command a greater amount a tr.egns for election purposes, than are within the reach of the Scott vlpg of tbo whigs. It is Impossible to doubt - that the Webster movement Is also regarded with favor by vast masses of tbe whig force In tho “rural districTs’,' 1 ’ not yetepoken ful ly. having yielded to tbe aggressive and imperi ous spirit of tbo “blghcT-lnw” clement in tbo I Whig ranks, ■trWolwriiHea upen General. Scott, ! uad which has now, with ■ cbarqetnn»tig vig or and audacity, resolved upon-aip open as sault upon Mr. W ebsfar an the floor of the Senate. Iu csilmatfag; hoyevee, tbe relative Cqtoo of the two wings of tbq whig party, an beaded re spectively by Mr. Wabstcr and Mr- Fillmore, and ' Cleu. Scott aud'Mr, Soward, it should bo borne ! in mind that tho Sowardite forco.has reocntly, and upon tho showing of its chief organ—the New York Tribune—been hamstrung by tho re sult of tlio Pittsburgh convention. Itlsnot im probable, indeed,: tbat this fact may have aided in producing that desperation vhiuh hog mani fested: itself amdhg the Soward anil Scottlcadcre, by this unprecedented denunciatiohef Mr. We bster by Mr. Mangura on tbo floor of the Senate. Biit this estimate of the Webster forco seems, in the present'state of, the case, hardly ncocasary in order to detcrmlno Mr. Webster's course. The self-respect of Daniel Wtbtttr—his sense of person at character and-digit 0 0 stand* as a rock 0/ adamant between hvn and . any. other policy than that of declared l;ostility to. the whale Scott snooty-. samt, . To us, as more spectators of this war bctwcon tho two wings .of the whig party, tho forces seem hot unequally - matohed. In leadership, at the South the Webster then have undoubtedly the advantage. . In tho same respect at the North— Mr. Webster himself and Gcn._ ScoU beiog laid out of the quostiou—the superiority in courage, sagacity and energy, must, beyond a doubt, be awarded to the' managers and organs .of the Scott interest. :At the North, the rank and filo of the whigs, as now organized, Are without much doubt for Scott rather than Webster. At the'Sputh, the rank and filo. even without regard to organi zation, aro clearly for Webster os against Scott, jit is hot unlikely that a few days will new doyeiopments. Mf* Manguin’s.declaration of war thust procipUate a crisis which has been, for somQ time apparent and imminent.— WmA ington Union. ■ ■■■ • -■<■■■■ Bock .Oit Sl’tttxo.—The Morgantown (Va.) Mirror says thoro is a spring or well or rather a laharatory of Nature’s own originating; near Hughes’ river, in tbateouaty, from whlgh Book Oil is extracted at the-rato of a barrel a day,— The oil is olosoly intermingled with fine sand, eovora! fee tbelow‘the surface of the earth, and is seperated by washing—the oil of course rising to tho surfaoe; whereil is readily gathered.; .It sells from $9 to'§lo nbarrel, and is said to pos sess curative virtues to a considerable extent.— Near it is also a fiup suipher spriug. . ■ BSy ln 1818; the. Whigs thought it highly necessary to pass through Congress a resolution of enquiry upon the subjeot of pay nnd .extra pay received by Gens. Cass and Taylor. Now that the DpmDepots in Congress have thought proper to institute thesame enquiry rplativo to Pierce and Scott, tho Republic and ; other Whig papers raise a great outcry egainßt it. The boot being on the olhor.leg pinohes, and those who wear it ory. ont from tho pain it inflicts. : ; Tub AsmoA!f iBi;Av4 TRAPI!;--A letter from Afrioa states that two Steamers have lately taken 1,000 slaves from tho Gnllinas, and another ves sel 400. The English'brig Crane had been in pursuit of an armed slaver, having 10 gnus, but was unable to overtake.her. Tho , Governor of Sierra Loono has received information of 2,000 slaves being ready, for embarkation in the Bio Pongos. : Tub Steamhoat Atlantic.— lt is stated that fifteen thousand dollars are offered for the raising of tho wreck of the steamboat Atlantic, and five thousand for the,safe containing the Ex press money. Mons. Mnillefert, of New York, has made propositions forthe work. - The:Vinoennes (Inch) Gazettmsays, that tho.orop of pork next fall will -bo very heavy throughout tho Wabashtvalley. It is now pretty certain that tiie oom will yield an immense har vest, and farmers, stimVilated by the good pri ces of last year, seem disposed to produce ns much pork as passible. ; WnAT .'Next ?—A, correspondent of theJlaf ; fhlo Courier tells ofa federal orator who deolares that; “Scott .was for a long time, in tho early part-of'his life, a ( Supreme Court- Judge 1” Didn’t he sign the Declaration of IndependenseT ■When I m old—end 0 bow b?“ d . » Will Ultfe sweet morning yWd to nomr. And noon’s mood, eamfflt. fervent light, _ Be shaded in the Solemn night I s \ ■" ■\'ZD!»HlEn.«hn7irfi3l'Xi!gh..tDld f 1 *- f Will soem jay lifi>—when lanijsltL * ‘When lam old, this breezy eajth * 'iWiU ItWQ for mo its.voice of.mirth jv . v- The streams will have an undertone- j ’Of sadnoss, not by tight their flwn;. ■ v: .... And.spring’s sircet.power 1 Q vain unfold lma old. ■... • When I am old, I shall not cars To deck with flowcro my lading bur ; 'Twill be no vain desire of mlno ... > In rich {mdcoetty dres to Rhino; ’. . Eooghtjowel and the brightest gold, - -■: mo nought—when! am old. : Wheal am old,my friends will he.: Old, and infirm, and bowed j like me; •. Or-elsc, their bodies ’ce&th the Bod,r, *. Thcirspirlts dwelling safe with God/., The old church bdl will long h»TO .tolled Aboro the rest—when Inm oldrf • /When I am old, 1U rather, bond • Thus sadly o’er each buried triend, ~ Than sco them looso.the.earnest truth That marks the friendship of our youth. ’Twill be so sad. to have them cold - Of strango to mo—when lam old 1 . When X am old—how strango it seems Like tho wild lunacy of dreams, To picture In prophetic thyme/ - . • That dim, IhXHilsf&nt, .shadowy time; So distant, that it seemS o'er bold ■ Even to say—“whon l am old.® When Xam old?. pethopa tae tbou. - ' I shall be missed Oum.hadnto of men; perhaps my dwelling will ho found Beneath the green nud silent mound; My -uame by stranger hands enrolled. Among the dead—ere lam old. Ere lam old—o let ma - • : My. life to learning how to live} • Then shall I meet with wßlingheart An early summons to depart; v Or find my lengthened days consoled By God’s sweet peace—when:X am old. PiTTSßiman, Aug. 31, 1852. To the Editor* of tkt Morning Poet t Gestlbmek— lo jaetice to Qav. Wm. F. John*. stoD, I deem it mydatylo say to you,that the j meeting of the Scott and Graham .Committe&.wae. i firat called, at the rqoma qf the of Trade.* i When 1 was informed of tho fact, which had been overlooked, that tho Telegraph Office had taken those rooms, 1 told Mr. Riddle, of the Journal, to name tho Allegheny Valley Railroad Office as a substitute. Gov. Johnston was thea afcd is still absent on I his duties on tho lino of the railroad, and knew nothing of the matter pro or eon . His name was attached to ft® call at my suggestion, hq beiqg tho Chairman of the Committee. . WM. LARIMER, JR„ -- . One of the Committee. , fftp In the Into fire, ot San Francisco, wc. notire a large quantity or Ayer's Cherry; Pectoral burned, in the possession of one or tho Druggists of that city. Gold wiU, not.con trol dLvaw, and even la that Opbir country they must pro* 'vide this best of all remcdfes fbr'cnldSj Coughs and at&diona of the lungs: Indeed, wo happen: to know .that It is an al most indispensable companion of the muleteers and minCzS, - ■jfbo an> Romuch and eo reutjnttoUy. exposed to tho oyer changing atmosphere of that diinatb. .■ . . aapX - • Mercantile Library and Mechanics li-scjr instltnUto-Ncw members added during the month of August, 1852: D. C. Hammerer, Edmond Mahony, John 11. Dalaell,, Grew XVVvman, . John Gregory* GcorpaPnrgs. ; . : «pl FKAXCIS a. M’NAMARA; Librarian. rr' ,= ?3* Xofayette .FLGKAL PIUS Gold! Gold! Gold 1 WEDNESDAY, September 1, UERIt ALEXANDER, the Wizard of the ] WorUI, will, rirts ivesim, present a magnificent BOQUET i OF VLOWEOS.'toiAeU'aua bmyLADY lu tiw Hall. .Among I these Boquots will be found TEN FINE GOLD JUNGS.—- The distribution of the Boquet* will be made by Magic, sfr that each Lady will have an eqnat chance of obtaining one of tho Rings. Newwonders in Magic every night. AdmiMdou 125 cents: Children 15 cents. . sepl IIASOSIC HALL CONCERT BOOM I | Entme9 Bpaqp 18 fsetl! Tfafl CONCERT BOOM of this linU fiaccgs one dpar room, 52 foot wWe by 105 foot long, and has boon finished In the richest manner, with a highly ornamented celling; and as it has largo windows-on all. the besides - ventilating flues leading up la the walls, will be well ventilated. It will- comfortably seat 1300 persons. The ceiling U-.SI feet high, and It Is, altogether tfto moat cm»u;4rtatlf}Cpr.rnvt room in this part of tho coun try. it 1* porfoctly &culo,'and Is suppoitod. by.iron columns. The stairway to tbU room forma one broad flight, fl ft»swide. But there bang two sets of stairs, the. room cm be entered from cither tide, so that in case of Urge crowds both Btalrs can bo used, aflbrvtfng abundant andeusy egress. • This room is intended for concerts* cxhlbltlausy&C. .. - • • - AS- Application for the above Concert Boom, to be made to thr* janitor at the IlalL ox to : J. SItIDLK, •. ’frpjatt V{i. S 3 struct, tytshursfr. I" 7LKGANT BKQCAi>E SitKJS—A. A. M.ako* & Co* have li just received XO nlccca ridj now. Fall atyle Brocade turn*:- : iv u>as, ay tax micjumsmossT.' J^dUUU: Five Thousand Dollars* cat Beal Estate Sorori ty, loot near the City,tor tho tenant three years.. Said Joan eoatJlicwit on tho purchase of tiro unimproved lots in tho BtefliwaL Apply to AVSTIJv IXWMIS, sepl • - • ; . No. P 2 Fourth Street V'To Mccilo* of tljo lloanl of Directors of Uio WINS - UOTXUL live p.'SfITANCE COiII‘AB»V T W. ItMoaiajfiin iras dolyoUscto! Inspector atjil Soliciting Agent of the Company. CoJ. JI. can be tbtrad at t bo office ortho Company, during huslnwa hours. isevlaUw •.•■.. , u.■M , l«Aiy.« > :Soci^tary^. . Toarer^Clocls*. HAVING fitted uphal&p ot Oakland, (Iwo mile*-from tho City;) for tlie manufacture of Town -Clock*, watch Mafcera Itegulatora, and fino Watchc*, 1 jua how prepared to execute ittsburgh oca Stcubcnrtllo I ltai'.rrod Company, ore hereby notified, that tho second iMtalment of fir'd share Is now rolled in, w>d will bo paid Into tho Treasury of said company, on or boftro the 12thfiay or August next, at tho Treasurer’s OlDoe, No. 40 Wood at, Pittsburgh, - By older of tho board of Directors. „ jySß'tf WM. A. HXhh, Treasurer. 80H8 0F TEMPBKAHCE BANftUET, AT: MASONIC HALL, on Tbwr*«»y Evening, Bept'.r a, 1853, " " *-.AT S OCJjJpRr , *, t rrICKETS, admitting a Lady and Gentleman, jl,oo. In 1 1 prior that all may enjoy comfort and ylKi,-;uro, only trro Imndnxl tkkobi wUrbo .cold.:. Tickets to.be tod at George It. White's, Market street; Col; AL’Candless’ Penn street; C. Magee's, Smjthfleld street; Alderman. Btcd’s Fourth street, nudfrom thoJdaringer^enci^^^ " ' WilronM'Condloss, A. O. Word, .HenrySchriver, JoUnM. KJrtcpatrids, Davld-W. Milter, . Ueo, H, UUddnaipl, - John R Bailey; John Rippey, - . Wql Forsyth, James K* atorangc, John Lang, Samnel A.Lcrag, John Paul, :: Thomas Steel. 0. If. Magee, .Wm, M’Cullough, ,To)ui Mellon, . Robert W. Parke, Ulraa Unite, , JobnUoyd, R.C. Stockton, John J.Mltchel, Wm. B. M’Clutty y. M* Kinkcad, Francis Thurston, Wm. Ifc Olulfiy, Andrew Miller,.. George It* White, SONS OF TEMPERANCE mifIURSDAY, /Sept 2d, 1862.—Divisions in the tv? 1 I will assemble at their respective Halls at 9 o'clock a. m.l ■j u tho country they, will meetin time to allow them to he ontbo ground 16 minutes bofbro ten.,, Divisions from abroad I will assemble .at MASONIC -HALL, Fifth street, at the hour first mentioned; also theG. D. All . to bo on the ground at 10 o’clock, precisely, at which time the procession will move. ■... ROUTE*—Tho right resting on liberty and Fourth streets; ; down Hay to Pehn, where they will countermarch; up Hay 1 to Fourth; along Fourth to Bmlthfield; fio Federah along Federal arid over 1 bridge.to St. Gate street •‘up St. Clsir to Penn? along Penn i to Irwin; along Irwin -to Sxtb; up Steth toWoodr dOwii l Wood to Flfthj Hall. • < *u2o‘ • J k* - * .-fc _ * * ‘•X, -■■■■''■■’ -- • t#-- *. adTorttoomont of HALSEY'S FOREST WlNB,«l,ta«lMli<> of great celebrity in tlio euro of various UR healthy conditions of the tinman body, arising framer bat Is i -usually termed Impurity or the blo<£}.--: I j jjt fir tho .euro of X>rop*y, Gravel, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Oba* tlnmes3> Khenmatlfttn, Gout, and dkeitscs of ‘ the Heart, tS*£ wul Kidney.; BMto.IL Keyscr/No. 140, wrtue* of Wood Btroet and Virgin ailoyi la tho agent for -gee advertisement in another column ot this paper.’' ■ * aul&tUw j-gg* Various theories bavebeenstartoa'reloUTo totheorl gin of Intestinal worms, and Jret tho question la still a-vexed one among medical authorities. Of ouo feet, however, all am Informed, and in which all flital nature of the tnttneaeo they exert oh nhHd«m AS this season of the sear the attacks Of worms are most frequent aa wcU as most Surens.'We tako great pleasure to dhwtlns the atten tionofparents tothe.Ycrmlfnguofßr.SlTaina-Itfacne of the most extraordinary inedtclnesaTortotredacedto thß pub, IlCt and has noreriallcd ofsuccess tried. ... . . ’ Eor sale fey- moat of tlie.Drtzggists oad_Herchimta,«nd f T2WAw ePrcPrio ‘° m , JOS* »r. Gnjnott'« of Yellow Boob and np W tho largest sized bottles,, contains more of thopuro HendtK raa Sarsaparilla than any xthfcr. preparation ■ extant, -whkb .w chemically combined with ' tho Extractor Yellow-Dock* and the Extract of JVJI4 tbtw iQ»klng tbo rcmo3y more thoroughly efficient than any other Sarssparillnfce&ro i tho public. At tho tome time, it'i4 perfectly alli i tumoral poisons, which cannot- be said- nfaajr; of the .other Sarsaparilla: r The ipvalid should bowdro of poisons] Mercury, iron,qulninivpotash, iodloey sulphur,! arsenic, and many other mineral and metallic poisons enter . | hadlyaf fiicted with Bcrorula lor tlie last seven years that nacwlorthe time I have teen unable to attend to any kind of business, anti much of- the time unablo. to walk axul.-: confined to my bed, and hare-been treated, nearly all the time by the best Physicians our country affords; 1 occasionally < got some ro- ■ lief* but no cure, and continued togrow worse until Pr. Foot recommended me to trytho Petroloum, or Hack OH, as eve rything else had fitilod. Idiil so without fidth at first, but tho effect was astnslslUfig; it threw (ffepobloa to thn. surface, at once, and 1 at once began to grow better, and.by seven bottles 1 have got a cure worth thou sands of dollars. • JIR&LkaMJY Id. BAKKEK. . This may certify that 1 have been acquainted with tfjer’s ■ • Petroleum, or Hock Oil; fbr more thou n year, hare to* i peatcdly witnessed its biStfidM effects in the cufe dTdndtK lent u]cujsnud litWr diaalst»'T<£ which''it la recommended, and con’wtin confidence nrommond it to be amedieiaewaf thjiof attention, and can safcly say thatsucocsa Ims attend icd ita urn whero other medicine had fidled. ;•• •: - *- - _ 0. Y, FOOT, JC. ft. ' For sale by all ilie Drasgfotd in ■ T>ROOMS—ISO superior Com Brooms; ■ X> gu3o X P. WILLIAMS & CO, I TABLE g ALT—'3 tawis ptixqo dairy, (a sacks. Irftuai ; J, D. IVIUJAMB & CO. ffWMUTHT SKEDr-GO >l«m prime, Jost received and fiir/j • . .A» X STUART. • ] ¥AKNS—SOO ttwfor wUo by \j au2S TON KONXHORST & BTOBI BROOMS— 250 dozen gill bandied, fur sale by . aufl» > >OS BOXHORST A HUBPHT StJliAJl— ‘<£5 hhd* N O (or redo by. ;■ . - &028 VOS BttXN’nORST & MVRPKY. . jpillKKBis— 2M boxen primet far Rale by. \j aiLS JJONNHQItSi! 4 iICKPUY. TOfV 3UAlitiS AOULKSTUWN PLANKKOA.D STUCK; 1 /6Vf Ibr ralo by LOOMIH & M’DOtt KbU cm2B oyer 8. «fooe* & Co.Vfr cor Wood abJ tfallrfh st^ Orleans; ; r-. n 20 Lhla toaf, Crushed aud t ulrcrizctl. ~ J. D. WILLIAMS A CO. - T7MBOSSKD PIANO COVKKS—Jtecdvcd. tbUUay by Kail* !■ i retail, anew and beaotlful style. «aSO "■ W. 31 OlINTOCK, 85 Fourth XTOTICK IS HJSHKBY OIVKN', thfit - thi) Subscription jV Books of thp Pittsburgh Trust andßaviugConipany-,- lifttd been ro-opoued, to the purpose of disposing of na ad* diUoual amount of stock. . i • By order of.thc Btoril of. Directors. | au2felw JOHN D. SCULLY* Actuary. j milß public are hereby" cuutfoual against purchasing a 1 Prijmißsary Note, drawn by me, payable ono month af ter date, to GEOEGE TUEl9>forOno Hundred and Ten Dollars—saldnotp dated Itilhof August) 1852,as Twill ro* v elrt the payment of the same. . - > >. JOHN BOYLB. Indiana Township, AuguBt.23> r an 30 , Bank stocks hanted— 1 •50 shares Batik of Pittsburg; . ' • *' SO tfo Exchange Bark | go do 'MptohantsAnd-Maaufhcturerß T ßank: • TTautsd nt the Bauking House of - -. • *•_ - V" A. WILKINS A CO, ; au3o *■ •■.. - > - am . -.yo.7u v yonrth street. A'. «T. S'i'UARTt {BOOO6BBOBXO BT'bAfc'Y AKllAj) TirrHOLBSALE fIIiOCER, PRODUCE AND OOiIWSBJOX VV UKftCHAMS.—put!* \r\ > • opposite the Mooonffdtelft Koiias, iHttaburKft. .: SILKS! SILKS!—A?A; H*aos- & Co., have just ivcmt< 1 (per Express,)-*- =• 15 pleeescheap black S3k»;-; . - . 10 -do-finebrocade.. doj 0 do : Lutestring? ' ■ * ‘ ' ■"■; . 12 do Satin de Cboue; 7-r ; 10 4q Clusnur ~ • » - Of tb‘c newest' ftnd most fesbiquftblo sty lea, XEjiawyvf uiiAsa— YY 800 boxes 8 by 10; ’ 400 do 10by 12; : .200 do • 10 by 14; ; , ■ 150 do rby 9} 80 do lOhylG; 40 do *lO by 15t 00 do 12 by 18;. • Bftit country brands*' Vot sale by au2B VON BOSNUOHST * MUEPfIY. To Bndge Widen. SCALED PROPOSALS-wilLfceircceifed'.at? the Ofilco of tbo andentfgnod>uiitllTHCßSDAYjthepth day of fieptem- Dor, fop baUdlngthe wooden atructare OYtT*|w lftm T the Ferry, on the Una of tfip LawrpMCQYUtaaw bharpahargU (UAilk IfowJ. - Flaps: pud spraiflcatkms copbo examined at* UwOfllaf ofHoastlngs S Vj»lifer r FlflhFtit‘ot.: : , .. . ; JAMES BLAKELY, President!* and B.]Plimt Road Company.: SU.NUKIK3— i 0 boxes Corn Starch; 5 do: Hcckcr’s Partita; 5 do liabbitlVYe&at fowiler, 6 fla , fl.do Maccsroo)tm(iVcrmicclla;! IS 'do-jmroOraumt'Pepper/J^tbpaper*; .-3 do v do . - Ginger' da; 10 do. fine lo extra No. 1 Chocolate; .. 20 8 lOlbs wapotJor EngUsh Mußtartl; ■■■;■•■■2odoal£and “UudeEW&JdV* do; . Xbill Cloves; v ••* ■. ••• v Oca&ro pure ground Cloves, ; ' 1 bbt Nutmegs. . VoTsateby : anflO : ; . f» J. yiELWjB ft QQ.y foa Wood at; Mvire'KcwßooKirl fTiHB following hate been received at tho New Bookstore, ,X'.No,'66ltoketTrttect. - " What Now f . For young ladies leavlngschool—by Ckas. F. DccmSy Principal of Greensboro* Female ‘ Seminary, N 0 ■ A Step from tbtf New World to the Old—-by Tappan : Views on MUlcuarbniara, with on the Nature Of. the - BesurrecUoa—by .Bryant. . ; ' v ; Temple orjtlelodlea; a choice end new collection af*aerpd and church. tunes, m a neat convenient efylo. ~‘■ ■■ ' i|PS^ Ta^ o^w |k Pj»J{QpiSafe- airs, aid music for. Instrumental accompaniments, gotten np inaMylosuit able for the parlor table or tho plana, t■: The Friend of Hoses—A Work Ofudust-Modeni Skepticism* by Dr. Hamilton, of Mobile. Phillips’ Devotion*. « < | Tbo finest edition* of our Classic Pceis. ' . A few copies of- “ Godin Disease,"— gtlll jdu hand ttU23 ’ DATIBON A AGffEW. ■ ■ B T reatiArrlvnl~- J lfpw :J Tl/TODBIiN thoJwventnreaoT CapfcTar- | jlvirego and Taguo H. II- BtaAeuralge, | second edition; wifi a biographical notKc; >cri»fcai al> j : qoiaiUou on the work,and explanatory notes; vita, iutuvj nearly one bandied engravings ;• a new euiU(jn*H>?Q *■. folly revised and corrected. •’ The Standard Speakers containing esvrcws In prose and poetry, ibr doctoioatton Inscl^ffidgagg* taestlaoonOrstory eni HocoUoo, notes cxplanatoiy enJ hlognphlcal, t>y l’pe»S»«Eent, thlnl edition. Hi pSSoi’s fee^WtoDangliter— EjDr, Qrepjiy. - Al, Rawing Lessons—Enuring file BcbOols* ' A Mfr by which all the memters of a tape class srs tsught to draw at once,.with neatness, uniformity "antT accuracy*—• in rfr cMia By Bon. H* Coe, Teacher of 3>rawinr; -'' . SUM - ft T. O. MORGAN, st k" *= »"■ 3 V* S- ' -V-.U -««L~ & JVf* T **" ~*~«»**9* • '■ * • - .<*-w . ’'^.s?';r K \: ■ :■ . * ■- ’ < \ vaVI . .*•> ’■ ■■■•■■■ A" “ Iffi!= '■ ,/ Wona«!' Wormif II£KX Al’JflJ&S—bWa oa colistentpcut nJiil furcate ~ by [au3o] 2j> ft. VflCtUMs & CO. Hllit—liS lml f bbla Golilnn $ .. 10 Uo New York; J, ft WILWAJIS r 00, CauUou* J 1 c -* J > * ' AMOSEjSmm. LAFAYETTE HALL! bebb ajlexawbeh, TTITXtI. GIVE A SECOND SERIES 0E IHB SOIBEES W MIBTKIOTSKS. «B,Comn»melng MONDAY KVE MNO, August 30tb. Admission. 25 cunts; CWMreo. 16 cants. SPECIAL NOTICES. ir5“M. AHI>, Surgeon BOUIKr-pmnwt or iky O.W.Blddlol yp.l*tßmltMel«K, I. O. 04 Aogerona LodgeT N0T289; 1.0. or O. P,'to* isloy orentngtfWMatngton Hell, Wood et. AdK TKAi—For tho best Oolona TIA iu Plua tgl&y »t».csati^S>, S 4to'U»PelfliiTe».ai<)n!, >0.38 Fifth street, rrhero ..the ter? host Black and Greeu Tens gin ohmye bn Bed." - - [Jj9 [ Washington Hall,- WtMis street end Virgin alley. [ i... Msbcastos Escumnar, ho. FlT— Meets first shfi third (Friday of each month. > . fmnT'Ltle Dental {foie- door* abar*: SiaUirfie|tL, .Ofilep/opjeUlw, Dr. ha* bccaconseetoJ tritfv UuypstatUiihment or Dr, Htinmtw, of Whedkig. fifths last afro years. « [njiSSWta 1 .IiTSA ISSUBASCH t'OIIPASV, of Hartroi-d, Conn.—Cspitii gtoiiouaoooLrij bcU £4B94* Office ot the Pittfibtirjrti Arrncy Ju ihabc&te' & loomln, No. w WoßOttfrert. ■ oori.tr H.H.BKEBQN.> BMSHCI2KIAN CO»SEKCIAL OOLLfiOK— (&& (third floor,) Pittsburgh, ftu JJL P. GOODNOUUU, PractU, cal Accornatant, itc4 ILC. BPJEMGKR, AMQc&t*.-. Andrew* P. H. SPENCER, Prinripttl Teacher of Willing imd column. * tfUt Oartitfn Hstcna**) Hashes Broc&tetfes, 4c., lace and MiwUa CjwWlu»TS*,Y* Painted Window SfaadevGilt Cortain Bukds, &c~ attoholesalo and retail. .-r Ko. 109 Oliesmut strdet* o>rberlflfttit PtdltilelptAK.- < Curtains Madfr ocd Trimmodintho veryneircftpreocft-' style _ ' (toarSChiy Flrem»iur*ne« t'ompa* P%. Capital smftVk Tte&n& only&t tno aafcr classes or property, has &n timpfc capital*. . ana aftbnl# superior advantages iupouiiofdiwvp«fiaa*sa&ty pnd accommodation*'to tity arid country: fcnorthanto and, owners i)fisolated dwellings abd country property- “ , X. A* GAIuuER. Jtftuani .. novl~2} Branch-jOtSfip 5* SiftULfielft s^jjflttstmrgh. aiUler’4 Wlnddir lk£>* torjr, CORNER-GE SSpGjip AND AKCU STS., PHILADELPHIA, Onrmottois, ''Quick &!es and Smalt PrdJUt; f - -0 49- Store, ffivyrß, nsb l L©d£ffßoOfn SHADES, in* superior manner. * t "$> - . *~Z' AS* Dealers and others are Invited to gtf&VP \ tore purchasing elsewhere. -G. Ik JuLLER A C(X* , oui7;7m. .... i.&JV.comerS^i^pudjCrchstjr^PWJtn./ \W" ' _ Vost OOtao DnliditOT, Sbltn street, UtomsascKtSSia- Iq all kinds of MtVtaUimm ft.» t 0.6,1»; M, nitinSa* accurate artistic and anlmatcrllkencssj unlike and lartlysu portnr to the common cheap daguerreotypes, atthoWtoWing choap pitas: $1,50,.52, $5 and ujnnud. attortWg to the idle and quality of caseor frame.' ■ Hours for children.-from'll A, II: to?P. y. ’ ' ; N.B.—llkcnEsse!*pfafckatdeosa.scdrpcraona’ialtonlnany” part of the dp,'. , foatSHi}*! , tmlilio aa a guaranteed cure'for tht hcate* Iti hor3C*, and & ■ the only, mcdirine&ntrtni adapted to- tha». purpose,- totta® bora nsed, to yeteHoflrt-tjtkrttem th«rtiK>p»ie-' for for lho las* t tiftlx-soYra jaankTfca xiricv tacompetency ,of that ngfolp animal, the horse, for labor, when troubled : ; with foV* vtommon diseawyshpuld iodnee-erary: oan-havto(t‘ > such* to apply inynqdUtefy-for thte remedy; i'or salewhol*- rale arid rcCaf)*£ ]£r. jySS-ti&w . corner ot-VTood gU and Virgto alloyi. - Noise* to thu Hoad,, and all dbat LS£ygm>ablcdLscliaxgc3frnra'tlieear I frpocdlWftDdportn4'> . contiy WT, LMncipal Aurirt'.oftho.N. Y.Enr Surgery, who may to . consulted at93;Arch strait; Htoladdphi%tVcm^Ar,sKtod^ • 2A« ■ - . . . -.. * .' I ■ T:. •*>*."• . 9 • Thirteen years of clospiwl almost undivided attraiSomto f this branch- cfppoclat prvt[« hsJiewa)tda,Tifla; t5rMEu» h&" | treatment to sura adqproe ofaugetwa m in find ffifrpyyfr finned and obsiinafo cdKua ylddj by fvsteady attchVsto to tha mcana prescribed. ' “ Faug2B' hat* IhSJr;; ttiL* aayenter**} tato partnership, trader tbs firm,&ndi styje ot >I, 4^P* ? >w 4 Ca, Ip : tho,>Vljole»le Fralt i ftUd k Ccm&cUonar? business, at No. Pittsburgh.;- Having disposed' of myentireinterest in the WfcolmlA Fruit and Confectionarybusiness, to Mcjßtfjc J, 0. Andersaiv & CQ>fLl.t&ka plqapure in nay (brmet.. friend* and customers; and :bo£>& lhr. them A coniinuaUdS ol th© liberal patronage bestor&d ocp iqe. jfSF To the &xev*G} cj A&afoML tS£y' County: 1 offer nnrself- &t a candidate far the office «f ' SUl£&lPF,fbr .the craupg term, and-without any party nomination* aa aodTrcnUa thaoh ftiffy solicit the Toted af nil partita;-*-*.' * After a tertdenen ©f thirty-three yeara-tsare tfcreomoothavy » I iOLpltufargb, to ■ act frobusiness* I chsracUy ts [ know© to wfs cstire. tyi pot'ta requir&any enr * and hope ! may bo deemedtrustworthy. '-Keasfc-,' | giT© your euffra&ee to thc/b!deal not; the caotf toTtrx? | n&te r ) Eookroller la Western Ifennay Jvanis, nwtobJigflygea.v ati3> LVKE LOOiHSL giifeiactfifaiwma . Uw; Coiopanjr^irftHCW^«fßtttfnupglu r-W.W HXH&V, Seetttaiy.- THU tfctirt Meat mas and itUltSI? *l\ tfitdx, . ‘ _ » - * ' f * urctorcua:. . : . 'I . .~ L .:/W.TF.. Dallas,* ■• Jobt^AuJ^rsos,'" B.C.Sawycr K > ■ • •-• R. £, Simpson, ::•:■■ lt a Wilkin*, • • Kobert - • Charter : i.. A r-’ * . Wiliam Ocraan, WtfUiua Ctfllngm»iV “ * A, P. Anyuta, '' ' Rtf£, * ‘ William D. Vrshtpc, Thlnfir ef *1 ft % Forever. Irrt/ —Why etutumjapiPK* Ott the “human - ■ . free divfcpvtw crupUw» wheuitia e&ci sb . well KtS«V^^hti^& , .tiayßoW*YcUowl)ockwid^^Mkpwill* > '- cleanses thaaktntwin all ptophsi«, ftaea • and blotches; leaving the ; fleeted peats os fiaaUhj,fnn&rth - eiul soft os lhe tie&ora bab«. .U feteeSy priceless to those who “wish the rosy of childhood, ; ,Jt causes all stare* to cUscfcirg* *H. . ■tlielr Infected matter, aqa ■eradicates ereiy lffljmrltT from! thonysteWt , -» » ' % l J4doQsiUtralt;mßdly*but efaciuaUy, givtojf coigctana r beauty: and bloaiblng health, in the plaeo nfugUness and" soutalckenhig disease. ’ - ' r ‘ * * SceatlverUflemeotiaftnothcr coluiafl, y - ■>■:■ "i )Jyl3aiair-~' : '^=Odd:l’elloW*,-BnH,.Otf«Mi:JSjili'o!7r--nurtA ;t£/ itrrrl, bctvxcn Wbo<m&SAUhJUtd PHtß burgh tEuciunjnnent* No. 2, meets flirt »na third tfuesastsi of each month,- •* , * :•. Pittsburgh -Degree .lodge, No. 4, meet* second and fourth - - Tdpsdny.v ‘ ~ « “ * "\ * .. ’Mcchanics’ ljOdgo, No. 9, meets every Thursday evening. -•■ r Western Star: Lodgo, No, ‘24, meets WedOcsday • evening.’ *■ l ** - • <■ *’f* * - v Iron Gty Lodge.No.lß3,n»ete every Monday evening • . Mount Moriah.Lodge,,Kb. •xneetifiwTy Jutaulayeveu "•■ ins. ot Union Hall, comer of fifth and graltniWii. k ; Xocco Lalge, No. tneets evnry Ttmrsldj omdnr, at - their Haiti corner of Smlt b&eld and Fiflhfotreete, ' >r ' 1 • ’ v TwintSty. Lodge. No. 241, meets every pridayettming.— HaUr Coniflr of-jCeftcock and-Sandusky streets. Allegheny city* - i * j « *. * r xay2£ly iusTiraaice Coapont ot/ : Fitt»lmrBhHra.Cr. UCBSB\%Preakie&tVSA3i; UhL k MAnsin3LU>Sectet&zy. OJi<% ? 94 Mfcter &mt» bthcrcaMfrrkit end Woodsfreeto, ■ •-j- Insures HULL and CARGIQRifts, on the ' sippi Rivers and; tributaries. % , *•••' - Insures against Loss cr Damago by Fire* v • ■:••.•:: -V : ALSO—Against the Per Us of lulaWlNsvlga* tionandTnuisparfcrtiatH " * w am EttOMt " /► ; ' \ p, <3. Hussey* Wxa,lixixqj?t,jr.; * r '* WOUMnßagulcy, . Samnel M. Kiel-, . . Hugh D. King,' • • Robert Danbp,jr., :.■••■ 0. Dehaven, ‘ - S. Haibangh,- Franck gelfarss . Edward Hearieton, .- - J r SchOoiuhftktU',' Walter Bryqpt, Samuelses. Isaac 11 Ponnock. PresWc^t: JAJUiS S. HOOS; Vice Frwdilont: SAMCKI* M’OUJRKAN. ■* . 'treasurer: JOSKPII3. m#)L * Secretary »_C._A. COLTON. H OreidE, JT<£ fi Firm Siman> w MXsoroi flraaiSK . ■ Tn« vompjLiiT make-T creTy Insurance wwartaintuffto 61 - connected with Lift &!«](*, * * - , ° Mutual nrtrs Qto Ifce Rome as those otlur Uil by r»tfcer*nfn ly conducted Companies. - . Joint Stock Hates at a reduction of cao-fhl hi from tlio’Mu* tuat Tates-cq.ua! W a'divldead •cf thlriy-ihrp? ond ’ third percent^-paid annually in advance.-' fti&p taken on the llycs ot peryous going to California -v: '■ ! • 4MJhMrfcWIIU 4 ■ i t. JamRR S, Ito6tJ r v ’•; w - 'Joseph &■ Leferi.' ‘ -••• ' Chaile* A.OcAtoa, ' . Sfensael Al’Clxlf sab, WUUwa Johu 4, v Jcbq Scott, jtIQ&R.AKD MOLASSES—itn felons tui£ &t taloby ■> • J A. J. STEAM, t?nM l Bonluuer*. 1 COSIHON ■ ANDiKANCV i AW UISOSWU>B> ttr price* fafl to {less* cwh vatOxszep, All MO CASH- JAMES I£MKV, JH, •• - : coy. Seventh acdXftwrty «t». : tspencErion CotumcrrUlColicg?, _ fORXBtt SHUSESK^ TEV •.. JP...QOOBNOUQII, ifmcU£ftl Accountant* andhighly JLi* -accoptlhla daltCoHcge,'prni d i l > and efifcteutly. the Bookkeeping dpparaaent Kv C- aFENCKIt, Aiwocsato—T«?,Aer pt Conroerdal Q»|% 1 (ulftuans nulftmclk&l ChlrojaspUyv - • - : - sn ; •, The pTCsofltpropri&toraeoafld®uy assure thaKibeT tnlM ed public, that no pains or ceadpableexpense have,or«m bo spared, to render the advantage* of- this InsUtuttar «*©«. i ond, to none; and profitable tn systematizing i ho bustaesa i energies of the aspiring youth of our country, ■«= ; •; :. ■;-■ :• 49% TnSte—Fall Course, . 1 , t w ,¥■ 9* SPEtfCKR* - i' s ;Trincuwi agtiProfessorof itoumaoshfo, i aull-davr and Teacher of OonnaeTdaJ Correspo"^^^ e-»^ ISXP'SZr a!%«Kaas® ■ iSi****** ****•«■' vlUe, i?hlch takes them on to Cleveland, artisUis at *&2ie 1“ Kimetnteof aua««ttwl»je ttf Tray of ' B»»S»8»;«b«du4 thjottMj totaPU^JßgbfoCtoWtaafc. tm toard the steamer Forest CttT* apply u> mm _ OOc« ia Ifcw, VV>tor strMC«toad >toOT - from contra of BntSuiiSdfl. - i «»J Jo-. iluce:«na taamhua «>dKtt»Sorsl».B»U»«l4tton»A}- )i«sc«4oCtonlwdtfris _ tft '.V v V =EI Joshua anoint. . :-'t-r-v. : .V'>-. • <■ * t c " t 7 '"* - i* ’ ,f> H & »jr' * - r r p ' ** Jjt 7 / IC 4 t ' * * '"X: r i $ •§- -. I j-'j a b ■fe, ft- :£: \ - » •-'./Sir.v -v