••• .',--4\- -t i *-'" .','■ } .-.yv-..: . • litis# . i l$V\S^J-Vjrj^ r* J; 1 ' J+ ■*• ;*' *‘*t. . „ -, V V w Y t ' IMm' W3§Sf r, Sgsaffc - trataMa^ *§BiMmiM M2§ m w SvtfS L's .ilt-L.;k fatl 0,2 iffßl igiSp issglii® 'h. 40 , 0-Zolgsr 4` 4- ' vr ; k: l .A s ‘ s- $ 15; „6 - . 4z it4 s kM,4 O KrAt.eir-a4,5 gg|lp!fllf|fgg||fliSl§§iff|j^llt|f§|ll|gB^^ - s, '‘"'' *" eSstSAntf.?* 3 iiMji Iff#! SSSsSJtf! r ■ ■ ' JMij Ranting t. I£&HT IttKPJB*- ..tnOMAS £BIIXIPB TTnrpnr. & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. THURSDAY MORNING;::: B»Bau4feoo£ut»ooTF«it. tia&rtbaCoaaittittat; bul**&ac4 siZat»Bane«c«th»C«(Biua.Bcsd|MAtru -WOOOAVARD, •’WItSOS iI’CAKIItESS, ' GEN. EOBEET PATTERSON. LtericU ■ ' : 1. I*ETEB LOGAN. <.. •. • * -£.:o£or.C£ U/Mautix.' s;.John Muakr. • - 4- iVW. Bocxitjs. . 6,4 L ITC-At. Jr., ~ 6,2 L APi'LS. 7. Hon. NV SnucKEASD'.' > . A. P£TEB3- ■ f>. pAYr&VlPttEft; : io. b. n. James. llr Cons ‘srJUrrxoLi»ai - ■ . 12. P. - •:: Mcfisrs. S. INLErmNcrii. are prompt* lion-- . srentlemMily in Lhoir b unmess transaction*. qto tho . Mily authorized fijrcnla futlie citfra of New York and Boston •fou-tbo Morantff Jtef. They w© authorized to tvcclvoAd ; : vbrU3embhta • tauf. Subscriptions .fonts at our usual rates.' • Their receipts R£e retarded aspaytueuto; Theirofilcea ore at ' - , NEW YORK. 122 Nassau stmt. ‘ , , BOSTON, 10'State strret. \ ; v. «3r:m£ ; job- mitmAjm }\. • JTirlar rccAilTa)Ue3«se.*aiilW» of J?t* **a -BtAcrmri Tent tvrar Jtftrt PRINTING OP ALE KINDS, in.tht B«twtßyu.-tad-epos tb'fl’ to**** ttrsti.." Emjßlxa wd TaiWyof Tjps. fresi tnrUe»l*if«ticr«tii"'muaß6iJ,*lll feafc®a4 Ucor.Wrtair*" rib Offic*. GirttoAcill. -.- ■ • ' JEsEft A first rale compositor is wonted at*this office immediately. 3: V v '.' r . The'annual exhibition, under the direcSon of the Ohio State Board of Agricultural, will be heldat.the City of Cleveland on the.lsth, IClh, and 17th days of September. ■ Extensive arrangements liavo been made, and are still making, to have one of thomost impos ing. exhibitions ever witnessed in the country.— It is expected that great numbers, of citizens of OhiorNew York, Pennsylvania, .Michigan and Canada will attend, either as spectators or eihi* tors and competitors for premiums. . .We learn from the Cleveland Herald that the grounds of the exhibition, are fairly located only about one mile from the Court House, are ey; metrically planned, and a general knowledge of all the localities can be obtained at one view.— They contain about 20 nores, yet are so level that they do not give an idea of their full ca pacity.. The surface is mostly in turf, beautiful ly studded With shades. : All the Boilroads except the: Mad Biverand E. E. B. 8., have arranged to toko stock and articles sf exhibitionat the Fair, over their roads free, and passengers at half the usual rates, and : tho stoatnboat linos front BniFalo, Dunkirk, Erie, Sandusky and Detroit bare made similar ar rangements. -Canals "will charge no toll; Stock and articles for exhibition at the Fair, from 'Canada and foragneountrios, will be duty free if not sold in the V. S. Stock for breeding is free by law. : : Hotel keepers nt Cleveland, have pledged them ■; selves to. the Board and public,' that they will not charge more than the prices opposite their . names for .board and lodging per day. . T?e hope Plttsburghwillsend n large delegation to the Ohio State Fair, and that our. enterprising mechanics will.tnke with them specimens of the improved . agricultural Implements made in this the last two years. • The first session of the Con* gress, •. adjourned oa Tuesday, after a nine mouths’ s itting.. We are. sure this will be good-news to every person, particularly the tax* psyers of'the country. . These long' sessions, of Congress have became an insufferable boro; es pecially-whenall the business transactions could be attended to in a session of one month... All that the members appear to care about is their oight dollars a day, which they receive for sit ting in their seats, and answering to their names. Nearly all the speeohes made daring the session that has just oloßcd were “for Buncombe.” We are sorry to say the Democrats were just os guil ty os the Whigs in this business. It is about time that sensible, practicable busi ness men were sent to Congress, to attend to the datiesi of legislation. This thing of tbosiog mero county politicians, . especially flippant ■ fourth-rate lawyers, should have an fend. Men . likelohear themselves talk “an infinite deal of nothing” for hours,: but they do not seem to com prehend the important fact that all their gaseous -speeches are madent the expense of the toil and sweat of millions, of laboring people .throughout ' the country. - We want more business men in Congress—men who know the wants of the peo - ple,ond will attend tothem. promptly, without . being guilty of the folly of talking for days in .succession about things they don’t understand. COt.. WILLIAM HOPKINS. Wo had tho pleasuro yesterday of meeting -With Col. William Hopkins, of Washington - county, the Democratic nominee for Canal Com - roissioner, who is on his way to Beading, to at. tend, the grand mas 3 meeting on the sth inst.— Col. H. is one of the purest"nnd truest Demo ;: crats-livieg, and no man in oar ranks is more •. universally .esteemed than he is in Pennsylvania, v ia . Washington, county, where ho resides, al- . though parties are nearly balanced, we predict ■that he will receive a majority of several hun dred. ■ Those who know him best love hiurmost. He is essentially a self-made man, and possesses a clear head and sound heart. He will make an admirable Canal ■ Commissioner, and will faith fully gimri the interests of the Commonwealth. jjgy'. JudgoBpAi.mNo, in a card published in the Cleveland True Democrat (free soil,) says:: . In. respect to the allegation that « Senator Dou -ginshad written to Judge Spalding: that the: nomination must be given to Halo in order to se • . cure the electoral vote - of • Ohio for Pierce,” I pronounce it a .sheer .falsehood, not oapable. of mitigation as there was no fact nor circumstance that could, by possibility, have led an honest . mind into error upou that subject. - . - ■ B&F* There .waß a grand ratification Free Soil meeting in Fannil Hall, Boston; on Friday night last," of which John G. Palfbey was the Presi . dent. Speeches wore mode, by the Chairman; Hon. Hekjly Wilson, President of the Pitts burgh Convention ; Euastus Hopkins, Usq., and : others. The speakers announced that John P. . Ham would run as their candidate for the Pres . idenoy. ■ This foot win prove very mortifying to Greeley and his miserable tool Haynes. ■ ’■ ik Town.—We. yesterday had tKe pleasure pf meetipg the Hon. Geo. E. M’Pae txsß, of iHollidaysburg, who ia one of the edi ,, IOTSTif the Hanisbnrg Keystone, and Petes Hat, Esq., of Philadelphia, formerly editor of the old' . : American Sentinel, These gentlemen visit our ■- city for the purpose of attending the Sons of Temperance Convention. e dab ofCleTdandappearstob'e Bul&nif ioles in tho Old notcetty whig-party of , ' the Western Besom. PITTSBURGH: .:.:-:-:::::3EPT. 2. oy LVXERXE COL'XTI' •OF WASJrtXGTOX COUATr. ■ V : :~ JWrfn'cf.. ••' • 13.1 L (XKrcu 14. Joru* Clattos. 10. Isaac Roarasox IG..UCTKT Fjotmu- .-,.• lT.jAiXEsßcxmsniE. . l$.:MAXvm. M'Casuh. 10, flon.'JosephMcDonald. 50. Wiar\a S. Calaius.- 51. Akuhew Bubku. • 22. WniiAa Doxs. 23. Join? 8. arCAiaoxT. . STATE PAIR OP OHIO.. GOODJSEWS. THATSCBIP. Mr. Magill, the Journal, and tho Gazette, are mostznysteriously silent on p the scrip , guatian. The whig organs appeared to think at first that Mr. Magill’B statement wah perfeotly satisfacto ry, but they know full well, if they would telt tho truth, that it was not satlsfaotoijr to them selves, and that they desired Mr. Magillto make out something better. However, he will not da it, and they have now left himto the tender mer oies of Joe Barker, aod-that individual is tear ing him to-pieces, and ho bqsnohopo of suooor. We have not attended any of Barker’s meet ings, and we know nothing about his charges; but we havo information. from- .other souroes which justifies as in believing that a .great many transactions have takenfptace about tho Com missioners’ office, .which - require For instance, what is the explanation the Com missioners .are prepared to give as to their com promise with a janitor of one of the court rooms? Tho report is, thatthey aoonsed him of stealing the scrip —he heard of : it, and immediately took tho proper, steps to have them prosecuted for. slander. : They became alarmed, and, apprehen sive that the history of the tcrip might he sifted out on the trial, ; they paid him $3OO to molify his indignation. This is a well authenticated statement; but if it is not true, Mr. Magiil can make unofAer “state ment," and inform the people through the col umns of the Gazette and Journal, what became ot thal tcrip that scat deposited in the V. S. Court Room. As the matter iB nowunder investigation, we think it is nothing mote than kind on our part, to remind Messrs. Magill, Biddle and White of the various little matters that havo < to be explained.; And while speaking about .the disappearance of tho tvrip, from that Court. Room; it iB desirable, that they should tell tho people who left tho.door open, after it had been deposited there, and if the Commissioners really paid the attendant threehundreddollarsta hold his tongue and stop the suit. Can any one of the three gentlemen nalued explain this matter, ani tell the name of the person who had the key : after the sorip waß deposited there? We nsk: the question in behalf of the people, purely for in formation, inasmnoh as we have .heard some thing about the manner in which tho stealing was done, and we only'want to know if tho in formation agrees with that of Mr.- Magill, Mr. Biddle, and Mr. White. All wo want is to ar rive at the facts, and. we are determined to per severe until we can find them, : We havo been informed on the best authority that a whig ex-commissioner .believes that at least twenty thousand dollar! of the county scrip cannot he accounted for, and Ac thinks that the de falcation mag go to amitch higher figure. Now this. is what the people desire -Messrs. Magill, Biddle and White to explain. Where has this money gono to ? Who has it? If it is out,-will the gentlemen named tell the tax-pay ers, who have to Tedeem it ? That is an impor tant question, and many of onr farmers who oro apprehensive of short orops, would like to know from the gentlemen - whether all county scrip with the name of the whig candidate for Sheriff signed to it, will pass current at Ah o Treasurer’s office. This is a leading question, and many Whigs as well as democrats desire a direct an swer to it. The wings ore deceiving themselves by sup posing that they can evade this question. They mutt tome to it, and they must bring their candi date to it. The scrip question mast be explain ed, or woo to-Mr.,Magill and the whole whig ticket. \ £©* Itis said that Barker feels so certain of beating the whig eandidate, that he is willing to give up that counterfeit note which he has been exhibiting at meetings, for a valuable considers-: tion. Mr. Magill has too mnoh modesty to bid for it, and Ac : candidato for tho legislature will not negooiate until he hears from the “ Infant Drummer." He is a very wise young mao, end some times can keep his mouth shat, but not al ways. If there is a respectablo profit realized . from-the first concert the Infant may giro for the benefit of: tho whig party, ho thinks he will try to boy it, if the othercandidateswiU throw in! . New Hotel in Cleveland.—We learn that a sew Hotel, of the largest class, is now being ereo ted on the corner of Bank and St Clair streets, in the flourishing and beautifol city of Cleveland. It is to be four stories high, and wilt have a front of CO feet, and H3feot in depth. It will befur nishod and ready for oooupation in tho spring. Wehave sot heard who is to bo the lessee and landlord; but in our opinion there is no person in the Forest City, who is better calculated to please the public, in that respect, thou our wor ths friend, Johsß. Scbbbbz, the clerk of the American. ■ Sad Accident. —Woleamfrom tho Steuben ville 3fmeager that Mr. .John Balston proprie tor of the Steam Mill near Millersbnrgh, Wash-? ington county, was found dead and dreadfully mangled, in the wheel pit of his mill, on the evening of the 26 th alt. it-is supposed he ven tured too near the shaft or. fly wheel, while in motion, which struok him with such force as to cause his death instantly. ■ Mr. Balstoa was a very active and worthy citizen, about 45 years of age, and leaves- a family to mourn his unexpected and untimely death. A Man Stabbed.— Wo learn from the Steu benville Herald that au altercation took place last Sunday evening on High street; near Market between a conplc of young men of that place; of the names of William Trotter and Isaao James, which resulted in the death of the latter. The remains of the deceased were appropriately and impressively regarded by the military, and buried by due honors. - Trotter fled, but a party of men succeeded is oapturiughim on Monday night, opposite Steu benville. - Tbs WEBSTEr Movement.— The following des patch shows that tho Webster movement is still spreading: • Bichmoxd, Augast 28,1852. ; The Wilmington Commercial pablisbs o n call for a meeting of the friends of the Hon. Daniel Webster, on Tuesday evening next; for the pur pose of nominating him for the Presidency. Tho.Maeon (Oa.) Journal has hoisted the Webster flog. .Here is another text fromVwhioh our friends of the Cleveland -Herald can write a column of edi torial. . The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati . Railroad, is doing a tremendous business.- The Forest City says, the, reeoipts for the month of July were $74,000. This month the receipts will probably- be $82,000, . and for September probably about $lOO,OOO. - |@*The Cleveland Her aid baa taken to abu sing Daniel. Webster and hia wblg friends in Massachusetts and other states, who can’t go fuss and feathers. We: hope the . Herald :■ will oontinuo this business until the election. It will help Scott amazingly! .: Some Steubenvillians undertook, on Sat urday night last, to wash out an obnoxious char acter namedSatcliff, and for this purpose they? got out the fir? engines and hose. - Bat Mayor Tappan and his-polios soon put a stop to - ihoir riotous proceedings. Eetcen or a Fugitive Slave veom- Eng land. —It is stated that tho celebrated Ellen Craft, the fugitive slave, belonging to Dr. Col lins, ofMaoon,Ga.,who excited eo much inter est in Boston two: years ago, - and who had the honor, to be conducted thruughthe Crystal Pol ace, at London,duringthe great fair, upon ■*the arm of'the chairman of the executive commit-- teßj-who -alighted - many fair representatives of the Canoaasian race, to pay -Us detain to this intgresttng chambsnnaid, has vpluntarily goue “totteservlceofanAiaericangentlemannnd may in London/npon condition that < they will bang her backto her owner in Georgia.: r "' v ’V. ■» + 4 * J +«J- t For tho Daily Morning Post WAiKßu’a Mnts Pa., Aug, 80th 1852 Mbssbs. Habpkb & Pflnups: *> Sirt: As you have been tho constant and un-, wavering friend,-from the-dime when a railroad was just agitated from Pittsburgh to Stouben ville, until tho present, I thought, perhaps, a short description of the location of this road, and how tho work is progressing, would not be uninteresting to you, and the readers of the Morning Post. I might. state, however, in .advancing, that when the.ideo of a railroad was just spoken of from Pittsburgh to Steubenville, some ten years’ ago, by a few persons along tbe present route'; (myself among tbo.rest,) it was treated by sons Pittsburghers as ohemcrionl and visionary. - - The germ of the Pittsburgh and Steubenvilio railroad is found in its direct route to; the west cutting off, as it does; the great bond in the Ohio river. Prior to the organization of the company, it was thought that there was only two ways of getting-west from Pittsburgh—eithorby tho val ley of Sawmill run, with a long tunnel through coal bill into ChnrtiorsValloy, or down the Ohio river to the month of, tho said creek. But by the science and skill of Mr. Mithcbcll, the indi fatigable and competent Chief-Engineer, a third and more direct route was discovered, by whiah the road roachOß Chartiers Valley five miles from the Ohio river, thus saving two miles to Robin son’s run, it takes the latter stream via Nobles tawn, Egypt,Bulger—at Bulger, by a out of sev enty feet.. or a short tunnel, it gets into tho vol ley of Racoon, following that stream to Bur gettstown, where. there win bo a short tunnel,; which brings the road ■ into Harmon’s creeks which Btreami; it follows- to tho Ohio river at'- Stoubenvillo. -The course .of tho road .from . Pittsburgh to StenbOuvilie will be nearly duo west,- on a “Bee line” from Pittsburgh toColumbus, Indianapolis, and St. Louis—forming on important link in the great chain of railroads, from the Atlan tic to the. “great. west," and ultimately to the Pacific,—with St..Loais as their common centre. Perhaps, Messrs; Editors, yon orounaoquainted With iho typography of the country, between Pittsburgh and Steubenville. Nature bns doao much for this road.- At Bulger the wafers of Robinson's run and Racoon interlock each other, so also at Bargottstawn the , waters of. Racoon and Harmon's creek do in the same manner.— The science and practical , skill- of Mr. Mitchell enabledbim to take advantage of these “freaks of Natnro" nnd put the road on the best possible. ground. ... The couufry between Noblestown and Bnr gettstown, for fertility of soil, and the beauty of Its sooner; and its adaptation to railroad purpo ses, is unsurpassed by any in tlia State, west of the mountains. Indeed, during tbo entire length of this road, tbo ground is exceedingly favorable for making a first class road. Tho curves and gradients will bo fully os good as tho ; Western and of tho Pennsylvania railroad. The work on nil the heavy seotious hits, been commenced by the contactors with an onergy and vigor, which insures completion. Sections 2, 3 and 4,10 and 1319 and 20, have made un common headway for the short time they have been at work. The cheapness of labor will ena ble contractors to finish their contracts' in tho time specified—eighteen months. And now, Messrs. Editors, can there—dees there remain a doubt in the minds of Pittsburghers, ns to the paying, part of this roads, when wo con sider that it will have a branch by the valley of Chartiers to Connonsburg and Washington—-also another on the eastern shore of tbo Ohio 'to Weilßbnrgh, nnd probably Wheeling, and proba bly another on tho-western side to Bridgeport,; Ohio—when wo consider, also, that it will have aU the carrying trade of the Steubenville; and Indiana road, which last named road taps tbo very heart and centre of that “ young giant”— Ohio—checkered over as she is by hornet wbrk of'railroads, drawing, aB this road undoubtedly will, her full share of the trade and travel of ail the cross mods of Ohio, which traverse that State from North to South. Who can doubt that this will be one of the best, if not the very, best paying roads in the country? Not taking into account her own local trade and travel whioh will be considerable; also, - the item of cool,— (traversing, as this road will, a anal bed during its entire length fromTittsbnrgh to Steubenville) Whioh will find a market throughout the entire State of Ohio, and at tho Ohio at Steub enville, where tho prlocipal. difficulties of navigation on that river .in low water are passed, whioh will enablo aoal merchants and others to load and ship coal to the lower Ohio and Mississippi when it would bo impossible for boats to get out from Pittsburgh—l say, tak ing all theso thingainto consideration, who can doubt that this; will be one of tho.bcßt, if not tho re/y'Jej/, paying roads in the country. Bat I did not commence this communication to arraign Pittsburghers, some of them have done. well--nobly—and yon Mr. Editor; havo done your full share; but wo must not rest nor slacken onr energy antil tho shrill whistle of the locomotive proclaims to tho inhabitants along tho route that the Pittsburgh and Steubenville railroad is completed. I. W. ITEMS FOR POLITIC!ASS* Mr. Charlos Hollis, of Camden, N. J., Dr. Har rison, and Dr. Jos. B. Strafford, heretofore load ing Natives, have como ont for Piebch and Kino. They all took part in a Democratic meeting at Camden tho other day. A letter from North Carolina to tho odltors of the patriot, dated Aug-22, says : “ We • now en tertain no doubt of giving Pierce and King the vote of North Carolina. Qraham is no-tnoro pop ular hore than Mr.- King, who is -a native of this - State, and who is to meet and address the people at Qoldsborough -week after next. A letter-.from, a gentleman - woli -acquainted with the public'sentimont iq the - States named, to the-Editor of the Concord Patriot: ‘pat down 20,000 majority for Pierce and King in Alabama, and the same in Mississippi. ” X.” of the Baltimore Sun, -asserts positively that Mr. Cabell-of. Florida will not support Gen. Scott. 1 An organization to be styled the “Young Men’s Webster Club” is now forming in Boston, and the Bee says it promises to be a large and moat effi oient body. : On last Friday week the sturdy Demooraoy of the Tenth Legion of Virginia, met in mass meet ing, numbering some twelve or fifteen thousand, to push on the Democratic column. Thoy had a-’ glorious time of it. “ The Canvass of Frands."—Still Another. - The whigs of New York, soys the New Haven Begister, have got out a counterfeit “ Sliove- ii fo 0 f Frank Pierce, purporting to be genuine, in which all kinds of extravagant and ridiculous: stories arc told about him. This is. another species, of .whig electioneering; and shows how desperate ’the action of the - whig party has beoome. The Republic will doubtless he ready to cry out that this'is only another “ being interpreted by the stand ard? dictionaries, means.another “fraud” an other “cheat,” another “false protenoes.” It is to be hoped, however, that in this ease no con gressional . signatures have been either ■ really appended or forged. ‘ In respect to frank*, we suppose -they win be forthcoming somehow-U either forged or gennino. - This mode of whig ; - canvassing must of itself Insure the. election of General Pierce. It is a grass insult-to theintellifPhce and dignity of the people-op.-, tho.part of, the whig? managers, and, as 'the-people will, regard and resent it* It results from and. attests the old federal tendency to :distrnst and 1 - depreciate the charae* ter and understanding of the masses of the people. r Couwts,- and his Galphin-associates:— Tom CoeWju.—One of- the most incompetent men that was ever at the head of the Treasury, is the present incumbent. Mr. Corwin is neith er fitted by education nor honesty for any post that is at nil mixed up with statesmanship or money matters. Ho is not only obstinate but lacks morals, and Would much sooner gratify a splto, than obey the laws,' or pay -obedience to bis oath of offico. Tho, following scathing notice of “Ohio’s favor ite son,” wo clip fromnlnte -Washington paper. Jt is the most sketch of Tom Corwin,that we ever read:— ■The'conduct of the Secretary of the Treasury, is beoome such, that some organized cnergetio aofion on the part of tbe commercial community is bcoomo -inevitable for their .protection againet the avowed vindictive oppression of the head of the Treasury Department.- The collector ,of the portofNew York is made the agent of the Sec retary. The Secretary,; in his. recent visit to New York, poblioly-declared in the vestibule of tho Aetor House, with indecent vehemence and profanity, that, in bis opinion, tho country would lose nothing by tbe utter destruction of the com morce ond merchants of New York, Intimating that the department under his control would op erate actively to that end ; - and a record of ex actions and oppression will be forwarded to Con gress that will show his words, to bo no - idlo threat In tiie hand of a man too ignorant to traceroperating causes to their remote effects; too overbearing to listeu-to remonstrances; too much n prey to prejudice to tho opera tion of-a principle; too menu-spirited to submit when convicted of error; -too tyrannical, from disposition and temper, to relax in tho least the rigors of tho taw, or to construe it .liberally, the Treasury department may becmuo.more despotic iu its action thou any government of Europe un der an-avawed absolutist. Under; tho system of government, by heavy regulations; instead of the letter of the law,- the whale industrial interests of tho country becomo tho sportOf a pettifogging lawyer,-whose neglect of learning has . left him. leisure for tho prosecution of-intrigues, through which, bo rcaohca a position where his nataral in significance becomes lost-in his power to do mis chief. Tho praotieo of constituting tho govern ment; not with ■ distinguished statesmen, - who . have given pledges to the country of their science;. prudence and .integrity—not Of leading jurists; tbe ornaments of the bar.—but from tbe inferior, unlearned, merely mechanical members of tbe profession—men whoso solo merit isthe success ful practice of paltry intrigues—tricks so despi cable tbatthoir impunity is answered only by tbe contempt nf more nblo men—is protifio of great and growing evils. The petty fomenters of villagq,vexations arc but the practitioners of evil on a larger scale, when the errors of others' admits them to enlarged powers.. Incapable of comprehending the wants of the Country, the af filiation of its several interests, or- the requisi tions of society, destitute of inventive powers, or of the disposition to improve, they-regard their mission asdistinctionsmerely, and seek notoriety, by means of oppression. affiliated organiza tion of mercantilemen in all the cities will go up to Congress in snoh strength that even the stolid indifferanoe.of tha bond of the Treasury may bo startled at its significance. Before we take leave of this matter, wo should like to ask the grand jury of Wasbington when they intend to inquire into Mr. Corwin’s connec tion with tho Gardiner Claim ? That sale of bis to his brother, is . looked upon by all sensible ble men as a eham—a regular woolly horse—got up to mislead the .publio and make a piece of rascality look like a “fair business transaction.” The idea that Mr. Canvin’s brother paid thirty thousand dollars for an unadjusted claim, is; all gammon. In the first place, an unadjusted-claim is not worth any such sum, and in Ihcnext place, Mr. Corwin’s brother had no such sum of money -to dispose.of. People who know-him, say; that attha timo of the sale ho was not worthoue thou sand dollars—boats and shirts inolusive. If that be so, then that thirty thousand dol lar operation was nothing more than a “blind” and ingenious mode of gettingaround a financial difilculty which looks. so much like corruption, that the grand jury should at least favor it with ancxamiuatlon. Let us see if they will have the courage. ' Stir him up. Coxmectlcat 'Wlitg Convention Xtepndia. - ting, the Platform, The following paragraph from tbo New Haven Register shows that the “higher-law" men' are carrying . matters with a high hand among the. whigs of Connecticut.: As has been well said, In view of tho position of the Scott men nud the Webster men, the whig party is now divided into two hostile sections—one .of which repudiates the party candidates and accepts the party plat form, while tho; other repudiates the platform and supports the candidates: “ Tub Signs or The Times.— Tho Whig State Convention- for .the -nomination of presidential elcotors have oarofuUy-omitted to pass any reso lutions approving of the Baltimore platform, or of tho compromise Measures adopted by their general convention, at which Scott and Graham were nominated. They do not oven soy a word" of approval of Mr. Fillmore's administration, nor pay a passing compliment to the 'first statesman of the ago,-’ as they used to call him, Daniel Web ster. At tho whig ratification meeting held here daring tbo session of die legislature, they also refused to adopt the ‘platform ;* but, as a sort of half salvo, they passed resolutions approving of the Fillmore administration, which, the Union whigs were told, covered the platform, because Mr. Fillmore was o;‘platform’ man; and in this way they hoped to pacify both wings of whigge ry—abolition and compromise, Bat nowtboy throw off all disguise" and show themselves to be —•that is, the leaders and the great body of tho party—anti-compromiso, anti-platform, Sewnrd whigs of the higher-law breed. We were prepa red to seo thorn kick over tbo platform, ever since their file-leader Greeley ‘spit upon it;’ for we have known the managers all along to ba of the Seward and Greeley stripe, who could not hide the cloven foot much: longer; but we did not expect to see them so openly turn tho cold shoulder to Fillmore and Webster.” Grace Greenwood. ~ This rising young American authoress is hav ing an agreeable time among the literary people of England. In otio of hor recent letters home, she .says the Earl of Corlielo procured her admis sion to tho Honso of Lords to witness the proro gation by the Queen, who, Bhe says, is mow re markable for ‘roßy. plumptitude than regal alti tude,’ Bbe styles Lablooho ‘a monster Of melo dy, who spouts up columns of - sound from the vasty deep of hiß Immense lungs,and whelms you in the flood.’- Topper, with whom she spent o day, Bhe speaks of as a man ‘whose hospitality is as pwyerbial:aa hiß-philoßophy ’ Miss Mitford is in a feeble state: of-health, yet resigned and cheerfal. Sir Thomas Talfourdls ‘a most quiet, ktndly, unpretending man,and conversesagree ably, though with occasional wanderings of thought, and lapses into - a sort of ejaoulatory dreaminess/ Grace Greenwood: dined with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diokens, and a‘small but bril liant party, at tho houso of the novelist, ‘in Tav istock Square.’ Mr. DiokcDS is slight in person, •with a fine symmetrical head, and eyesbeaming with genius and humor.’ Ho is in. ‘admirable health and spirits,! and good for. at least twenty moro oharming seriate/ : His sty le of living is ele gant ondaimple, and his servants wear no livery. •Mrs. Dickens is a oharming person; In charoe; tor .and manner truly a gentlewoman.' - Walter Savage leader Is ‘a glorious old man, full of fine poetia thought, and generous - enthusiasm for liberty/ - Charles Kemble is a grand-looking old mnn, animated and agroeablo' in .conversation,-? ond preserving In a wonderfal degree hie enthu siasm for his profession/ Cariyslesaid ‘Marga- Haller was a great oreature; bntyou have no full biography of her yet; we want to know what time ehe got up, and what sort of shoes and stockings she wore/ The Abuests at Havana. —Capt. Henry, of the brig Adams Gray, at New Orleans, from Ha vana, 15th ulfc, reports that the prisons-ore -all full, end new arreßts aro made every day. The steamer pizorra celebrated the landing and de feat of Lopez by qi short cruise to Bahia Honda, returning the same day. -Every vessel leaving the port. Gaceta.—the offioial organ of Conedo contains a ferocious artiolo, in which' it inti mates that tho Government is well posted np in regard to-the publishers and writers of the pa triot journal; and is determined to punish them with merited seventy.. One or the Hail Stoems.— The pleasant town of .Ogdensbnrgh woe visited with a terrific hail storm a few days - age. Many of the stones measured Bto 8} Inches in circumference. . The crash of window glass was extensive. The Pre sbyterian Church had 400 broken; and. the Epis copal and Methodist each 200, and every.dwel* ling more or less. Tfie track of the storm wee 'froml'tol J mileain width, and extended some 30 miles.. The com and other crops in its track were muoh damaged. "V t-* 4 * V l • '• . ■ - ’ * .• >t . •^X - * ' ,T l r- „ >** * ‘ ► c # i -T Musical ahd Theatrical.—- Mnio. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt with her cara tjiota has been latter ly sojourning at the pretty watering pinch of Sobevenlngen, on the Batch coast. Madame Celeste and Mr. B. Webster of' tho Haymarket Theatre, are playing at Liverpool-: Mr. Silsbeo, tho American comedian, is. fil ling a Bhort engagement at Nottingham, Eng land. The drama is at low obb in: California. Bis cacoianti has done well, and on her way.homo. General Rufus Weloh hos becn flat on his back with the rheumatism at the Exchange Coffee House, Boston, sinoe July sth. ; v Mr. Peter Richards, stage manager of the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia,- is, said, to manage the Washington . Theatre, next sea sion for Mr. Marshall. -; Mr. Bnchonan, the American actor, is out in rather au egotistical “Card” in the London “Times,” in reply, to some Btriotures on his per formances at Drury Lane, whioh appeared in that Journal. What is a Fop? —A Mr. Stark, in a leoturo before the young Men’s-Association of Troy, N. T., gave n definition of the above: .. ; ‘‘ The fop is a complete specimen of an outside philosopher. He is ono-tbird collar, oUC-BiXth patent leather, one-fonrth walkingßtiok, and the rest gloves and hair. -As to his remote onoestrjf there is semo doubt, but it is now pretty well settled that he isthe son of atoiior’s goose. He becomes ecstatie at the smell of new cloth. lie is somewhat nervons, and to dream; of a tailor’s bill gives him. tbo nightmare. By.his nir one would judge he had been dipped Uko Achilles; but it is evident that'the goddess held him by the bead instead of the heels. * Nevertheless,: saah men are useful. If there were n'o tadpoles thero would bo no frogs.: They are not so entirely to blame for being so; devoted to exteroals. .Taste diamonds must have a splendid; setting to make them sell. Ooiy it does seem a waste of mate rial to put $5 worth of beaver on five cents worth of brains.’’ BS?*The following are among the ‘‘new cariosities” recently brought into, the Yankee markot: A man inn dilemma—taking* 1 a horn.” A pie made of enrrents of eleotricity. Hot. . Some of the chickens that were counted before they were batched. A tooth drawn from month of the Mississippi. A grindstone used to grind the faces of the poor. Some hair from one of the- bends of a dis course. The skin of a flint, and the man that skinned it. A piece of tho Mantle of Night*—a little worn. A pair of “ breeches” belonging .to ‘f St. Ad thon’s Nose.”' . View of a steeple chase. Steeple ahead. Some crab-jpples, supposed to have grown on tho cross-trees of n ship. The thbmb-soeew in Boston.— Within a few days, os wo learn from a correspondent, oil the whig officers in the Boston Custom House hare been informed that a tax of 5 per cent npon their salaries, has: been assessed npon thcm. to defray the expenses of circulating Scoffs pic ture books and otbersuch nursery tales; and to pay the bills of Seward and Greeley and their abolition crow. Walk np, gentlemen! We hope yon like to pay out yonr money at the command of such fellows as W. H. Seward, and Trumen Smith, and tho editor of tho Boston Atlas! A desperate cause,/ however,; demands desperato exertions, even to the levying of a black mail upon the Custom. House officers, and the clerks in the Departments nt Washington.—A r . B. Patriot. ; Shade Tubes is Cities. —Tbo lost article pre pared by the late A. J,: Downing, for the press, was in discouragement of the cultivation of the Aitauthus—a tree which was introduced into * this country from Europe, though it was origi nally from Chino, and became popular on ac ooant of its rapid growth. The objections are its unpleasant smell, both in leaf and flower,' and its innumerable snskors, which exhaust the soil. Mr. D. recommends instead, tho Amori- Can maples; for light soils, and tho milder parts of tho Union,-the silver maple; for the North and; East, the soft and sugar maple.. Derangement of the Liver 1 jSS?” Is one of the most cohunoo, as well os tho most for mldahlo diseases known to American physicians. Ithadfbr years attracted tho oloscat attention of tho medical faculty, in all parts oftho.'United States, and yet up to the time of tbo discovery of Dr. MXane'fl great Specific, It was almost beyond the reach of- medical skill* Thousands had perishsd without even tho hope of a rolloff aud althbugh-'thousands' may yet bo destined to foot tho dircfiil effects of this most complicated disoaso, It Is now, thanks to Uxc research of Dr; M’Lano, most completely brought within- the scope of medi colcoatrol. The proprietor of tho Liver Fills feel confident that they offer a remedy which has been folly tested by time, and which hasnevor failed of success, when fairly tried; - For solo fay'most: of the DruggJsfe.and Merchants* and from the solo proprietors. J.IUDD&CO., eep2,-d&w - CO Wood street 2Yotlco,~TheStockboldcrBof tho PITTSBURGH TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY, aro hereby noti fied that tho second instalment,of $4,00 per share, hi mini red to bo paid on or before the 15th instant, and an equal niuonnt on tho 15th of each succeeding: month thereafter, until tho full amount of their stock is paid Up. By order of tho Board of Directors, sep&St : JOHN D. SCULLY, Actuary. -I* O* of O*-J3!*««lboCommittees appointed by : trt£r tho various Lodges and Encampments who intend participating on tho oocasion of the PUBLIC PROCESSION of tho Order, at WEST NEWTON, on tho 10th Instant, are requested to meet at tho Odd Fellows 1 Hall, Odcon Baildinir, on FRIDAY EVENING, tho 3d Instant, at 7 for the purpose of maktogthe-'Ue«sss6iy arrangements. ■: ; • By Older of IIAURISON GRAHAM, • iChlof-Miirehal; ? OAKLUMDKIt— 2U,000 feet Oak Flooring Boards, fbr sale by . fsep2j . - . SMITH A SINCLAIR. T>lii METAIr—A small: lot Hanging Rock, for sale by - X," «op 2 • KING A MOORHEAD. T AND WARJUNTS WANTED-by . Xi LOOIUS & MDOWELL, • sop 2 ovcrS. Jones A Co., cor Wood and Fourth jts. SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES—Belcher’s St Louis Sugnr House Syrup, iu store anJ for sole by wipe. - - - . . . : KING * MOOniUSAD. English law and equity kesoets.—east n* cclTtU from tho publisher*; yds. 7,8 and S Ensllsti haw autiEqultr Euports, Ly . . . : . . - ■ - SAY. A -65 Wood street. • BIAHIMS —T»o tons Gap Eorge; . . 00 do Bedford Forge; . . . 150 do Juniata Forge; - .. On bands and for sale by nope KINO & MOOEUEAD. Administratrix BTotlce*. \rOTIOK IS HF.fiKllY GIVEN, that tho suhscriber has ■-J.l -h«n appointed Administratrix ef the Estate or ItEN- ItY lIOTTnKNHOUIt, deceased. All persons-indebted-to the estate, are requested to make payment to the undersign ed; and those having claims, to present thorn properly au thenticated for settlement. - . ■ sopagflt WILHELMtSA HOTTPENHGUB. : . riIVUNING LATHE,: AND PLOUGHING AND ÜBOOV- X ING MACHINE at. Avctidn.—This afternoon, at S o'clock, at the Commercial Solos Roomiy corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will he sold— -1 now Turning hatha; . “ , 1 do Floughtug imd Grooving Machine; : 2 Cirrular Saws, Draco and Bits, Ac.. ecp2 P. M. DAVIS, Aacfr. Chech Xioatl A IJ. persons arc horeby cautioned- again-i. receiving a JX CHECIv on the Mercliants an:l Manufacturers 1 Banker Pittshorgh, dated September Ist, and signed by mo, payable to G, Y; lloeon or bearer, thr Nino Handrcd and -Sixty-nine .Dollars and Fifteen Cents. It can bo of no use to any- one,- as payment has been stoppod at the Banks. . sop'h3t J. MESKIMEN. Farm Tor Sale I , SIXTY TWO AND A HALF ACHES OF LAND —ln -lloarcr county, I'a. elx.mllcs helovr Beaver,- and nearly joining the town of Indastry. The land Jr all clearaL: The buildings Consist of a comlbrtablo . Dwelling Houso, and a small frntpe honsp-rhorp, stabling and other - 012 t bniblings, Tho property lies on the river,-y. . For terms, apply to, ,- . JAIIE3 NOBI-fj, ■- sop2:4tw*- .. : .-at Sbarpsburg, Allegheny County, Ta.. :- Joamixl copy 4t Weekly end charge Post. -:. - SONS OF XEBIPEBANCE BANQUET, AX MASONIC HALL, On Thursday Bveninef Sept’.r 18513 s AT 8 O'CLOCK, TICKETS} ailmUting a Lady and Ccntlcsuui} $l,OO. In order that all may enjoy comfort and ptco-snre, only two hundred tickets wfll bo sold.' Tickets ter to badatGcorgo . JL Whlto’B, Market street; Cols&rC&ndlesa* Penn street; C. Magoo% Smlthfleld street j AldermanStoers Poarth street, and from tho Managers, generally. MANAGERS: C. h. Mageo, Wilson M'Candlc&v • Wm. STCullough, ■ • A. G. Uoyd« ' John Mellon. . Henry SchTtver, : ' Robert W. Parke, John M. Kirkpatrick,* Hiram Hxdta, Darid \T. MOlor, John Lloyd, Geo. l£ HUdebrand, R. 0. Stockton, . John J>. Bailey,- ’ / John J; Mitchel, . John Hippey,. Wm. B. irQurti .• Wm. Toriyth^ J. M. Kinkead, James K.fllorange, . Francia Thurston, . - John:lang, . W’m. U. . Samuel A; Long, . ... Andrew Miller,' : John Pan], / 1 GeoTße B.AVhlto, . Thomas SteoL an 26 SOBTS OF TEMPEEASCE PBOCESSIOBf rfmUBSDAY, Sept. J.. will asßcmblQ at their respectire Halls at 9 o'clock Dr the country they wUI meet in ; tlmo be on tho ground 16 minutesbefiao ten. Dlvlidonß will ossemblo at MASONIC HALL, Fifth IS" first mentioned; also the oTSkkAU to toS/ precisely, at which tlme^the d^^^wl^tt S ey m wS^l i ' 0a ? 11 toFonrUi; clongFourth to SmllhfleldlvTSS’sSttvSfv?? l S'tolt&Sd Wayne; dW> ' s --y -•*> 1 * '3*- . _ * **•_ r ,+; *** * * * *** 1 i / ' ‘ T j, f/ . -. /* * . *L~ *V- >' * * *1 * J f I 't-* *** •,*//* S *Jf ,A *• •* -V jo i ¥»* * s t /* t »'-< 4 i & i- J* j S * J* 4 r * 4 f {t -' 4 ' **V*' * 4 ~ t / in*'*' ** * ( , f * "* j L*> /• t "/*■> „ * . - “* t f Z«► "‘a y l **r ~r £r * x ,f At* _ _. l; .-.V- K«pecl«l Attention Is Directed to the mlvertlsemont ot HALSEY’S FOREST WISE, i ifcbdHntt of grcat edebrity in thu core or -various.moriid sad un healthy conditions of the human tody, arising- ftoxosrhst Is usuaiiy termed impurity of tho blood. It is recommended for tho .cure of Dropsy, Gravel,Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Co*, tiveness, Rheumatism, Gout, khddbfeftjw* Ar *«;* ESvur aid Kidneys. Dr.GoLtt kS & JS? ”£* of tYond street and , Ynginaliey t lstlie;sgent liir ElttitoSh. >Sec advertisement in another column of thiapaneri •. :.. aulBal*w ’’ > - Dft GnyzOtt’s Improved Extract of Yellow Dock and \ n tile largest sized bottles, contains morn of tho pure Honda* ras Sarsaparilla than.any other .preparation extant,-which chemically with the Extract of fellow Dock, and the Extract of-WIId fcherry, thus making The remedy mbro 'thofoughly efficient than any other SampariUa befbro ' thopnbHc. Atthosamotimoglt is perfectly froofrom all mineral poisons, which cannot-fao sold of.any of tho other Sarsaparilla compounds. . The invalid should-.bewaro of po terns! 3lercary, jron, quinino,. potash, . lodine, sulphur, arsenic, and many other-mineralandmetallic poisons enter Into and form tho octlvo basis of most of the SarsaparQlas and Panaceas of tho- day. Quyzoit’s Compound "Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapanlla does hot contain apmiicleof them substances: naanyone can ascertain by applying the necessary teats. Lot oil poisonous Sarsaparilla preparations alono, and use: Guyzottls Improved -Extract of Yellow Dock , and Sorsapor* Ills, which ia thoroughly efficacious, perfectly harmlessmid purely .vegetable* ; All kinds, of disease ylehls to Its genial influence. JQ&? Seo advertisement.:: v • raufflalaw A^Slochanieol. Remcdios—Under this head we designate a number of .art ides that have been introduced lately for tlio purpose, of relieving cortalndlscases £ond do* ■ formrtlea, that-cannot-be reached by the application of medb SHOULDER BRACES—the object of which is to euro stoops ed shouWerK,-; a habit of lcabln&; ! ibiwiud^llioliow’. ftftd* fiat; chest, and very frequently, removes a tendency to diseases of tho Pulmonary, organs, dependent ou these These Braces arc strong, well modo, andadaptod:toilio uso of ladies, misses, boys and men. Tho Uentlemeu’s Brace Is formed in such n way as to answer tho double purpose of a Brace and suspenders, and id a pneo vcryJittleabovetfco price of suspenders, ’. Tbo public may rely on these Braces, os being what they are represented ; manypersons ofWeak and hollow chests havo"t*?en: completely cured, and, In some cases, the circumference of,tho -chest increased as much as four inches-Trthufl giving to theXungaa-foller. action, and consequently adding to the general heaitti and strength of * tho body .-I Also keop TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL .SUPPORTEBS, fipb nal Supporters, Sospeusary'BahdogeSf bf every': voriety -aow • la use. -• ■ *■. .; ~ -DU. GEO. H.KKY3ER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. MO W ood street, corner of Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Fa. au2l.diw r-40* Scrofala.—lt U due to- Kieris Ptitrolcum tosay that it has:bemrknown to eompletelyeradieale every ventage . of this dreadful disease in less time than ony other-remedy, and at less cost orincoDveuionco to the patient - ■■■ -• The thousands of certificates in the hands of the proprie*- tor, many of which are from well known citizens of the city of Pittsburgh nnditaimmodinto riclnUy, go to show dearly and Ixtyond all doubt, that KiEn T a PcrnoLiXM is a medicine of no common value, not only os a ■■ local remedy ia /bro/y. riSjJlheimalitm,Xkofntxt, lost of Sight, Init os n raiuable Internal remedy,, inviting .tho investigating physicians, ur well ns. the suffering patient, to acquainted with its merits. .. Those a dread of? mixtures arc assured that this medidno is - purely natural,- and is bottled as it ffows from' the bosom of the earth. , ” * • The fottcnoiitg certificate is copiedfrom apaper pi&liihaidi- SffracHStf -£T.' 1% and bcars-.tlufe ‘August Ilf’ 1852, tn xnhich is also attended the ccrtificaUofthe eddmiled IK T. Fuot,M. ' of Syracuse: • Tblsmay in trutii certify, that I have beou-so badly af. filctod with Bcrofala for the lost seven years that most of tho time I hnvo been unable to attend to anj* kind of business, and much of tbe time unable to walk and .oonthied : to my - 'bed, and iuivo Ixen treatednedrly all tho time by the best Physfcirins our cbtratry affonlsj -I-occasidhaliy got jiomo ra- j lict, but no cure, and continued togrow* worse until Dr. Foot recommended mo to try the Potroleum. or Rock Oil, as evo ry thing else hod finled. * : i did so without foitlrat first, but tho effect .was astonishing; It threw tho poison to the surfftoo at once; and ! at once began - togrow .bettcr, and by using seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars. ‘ , MRS. NANCfY 3L BAHKKK. . Tliis may certify that-1 haVo boou acquainted with Kleris Rock OIL Xor mors than a year, and -have to poatcdly witnessed its benoficial effect! in thp enro of indor' Icntulcersa-udotherdteafiesTor. which'ltlsrecommendcd,' andean with confidoncc recommend It to bo n mediclnowor thy of attention, and can safely say tluit success has attend-' ed its use where oGiermodhdnc had failed. . • ;.: j. v 4 - ». Y. FOOT, M. D. For sale by all the Dmgjrluts in Pittsburgh. [au27M£w. : BROOMS— 150 superior Cornlirooms. - nu3o d. D. WILLIAMS A -: 0U28.: ■: . VO.V BQNMiQRST .& . MURPHY.* OUG Altr-25 bbtlfl N O for rale by ••; . ; .. . Q au23 YON BONNHQRST & MURPHY. /"IHKESii—2SO boxes prime- Western Reserve, for sale by ■' \J nu 23 • • VON BONNHQRST fc-MURPIIVv IQf 1 hILUUUS NUBLi'i''i'tJ\VN ROADSTOUK, iWforsale by ■ . LOOMIS & M’DOWELIi, : au23 cr>t’r-S.»lones corWood ondYburth fits.- SYRUP—C 8 half bblfl Golden; ■ . . 10 • ■. dovNow York. -.«• ■ .- qu3o JVD. WILLIA3E3 & CO. SUGAR— 20 hhdsprimo Now Orleans; •-•• • ± • : : : 20 bbls-LoaLCrushedand Pulverized.;’ • au3o , J. D. WILLIAMS & 00. PIAMJ COVERS—licceivod tliin iLiy .hy road, a now and beautiful style. • auSO W. MEUNTOCK, 85 Fourth fit. r|IABLE COVERS—A new assortment Of'Embosacd and X • ‘Figured Table Covers, raceivcd at the Carpet Wercbodso or c [auao] >V. SrCLINTOCK, 8& Fourlh st. ,£0 IX)AN, AT. SIX PER CENT INTJSKJtST, spv.vyL/v/ Fivo.TUomand DoUars, on .Beal Estate Securi ty, iQ or near the City; for the term of three, years. :Haid loan couGagcntun tlio purchoso of two'unimproved lots In tbe Sixth Ward. Apply, to AUSTIN IDOMIS,' . CT pl • • - - ; : • No,92Fourthatmet. - 'VfOTiCE IS iU'JtKUV Oil hN, tliat the' Subscription. * JLv - Books of tlio Pittsburgh Trust and Saving * Company, have boon reopened, for.tbc: purpose of disposing of on: iuif ditionalamount of stock. v By onicr of tho Board of Directors. ' nu2o:lw JUIIN D. SCULLY, Actpary* Cavttlou* : milß public aro hereby. cuuUonod against : purchasing a X Promhjsary.'Noto, drawn by me,-payable ono month af ter date, to GEORGIK THEIS, for Ono Hundred and Ten Dollars—said note dated JCth. of-August, 1852, ns'l will re sist tho payment of tho same. -- JOHN BOYLK. Indiana Towpslffp, August 28, ISTfR.- . -oufid - iVank stours wanted— X>- .50filiarcsBonkof.Pittsburgh;. ' ' ■;: . ‘ 50 do Exchange Bank;' - , r GO do Blercbantaand-M!amithctureri» ? Bonk; • • Wanted at the Banking House of ■ n • A. WILKINS & COf, &uoo ■■■•;■ ; -.vy .;. No. 75 Fourth street, ' X. «!• SIUAIIT, ■•V V , ; (SPCOXB.BPR .TO StIfART £ HUL;) ' . - TXTHOLESALEGROCEU; PRODUCE AND COaIMISSION J*. MERCHANT.—DeaIs.in -all- kinds' of Graiu..Seeds, Flour,Bacon, Pork> Lanl, Butter, Chouse, ..i-v--:: ; No,-.tt,Smithfield sw»t.V'-' au23 •/: - opposite the ffiusp>iplttehtirgh,';.. : { : Notice ta Stockholder*. fIMIE stockholders ot tho MttabaTpb end.Steubenville X. KaUroad Company, are hereby uotlSed. that the scrond lustalmont of.fiyc dollars, per share is -now; called In. and will be paid luto the Treasury of wild vamjiniijr., cm orboEire the 12th day of August next; at tlio .Treamrer'a Ofllrx'v Na 46 Wood st., Pittsburgh. :•. .By. order of the .board of Directors.- :• VtM A nitU Treasurer. BlLKtit MLKi?!*—A. A. MxbO.VAr havo JustTvceiTM (per Exprc— -10 pieces.cheap blacksniwr . ■ . 10 , do fiuo urocodo dor. . 5 . do: Lutestring; • 12 . do Satin daClicne; r v • : / 10 . do. Black Cheue; * ' - •■t- . ■ ■ Of tho newest and mast fashionable atyb-t. ■ au23 IiriNDOW OLASa— \\ SOO boxes 8 by 10; 400 do 10 by 13; 200 do lObyH; ■ -.150 (Lo- . T-Uy > ■' 80 do 10 by \C; , 40 do 10 b/10; .00 do 12 ■ ■ •• ■ > toimtry brands. JFor sMo by .. au2S VONBONNIIOdST & MUftFllV To Bridge Builders* 1 “ SEALED PROPOSALS wlil Ue-rocclYed at the Office of tho nnderelgnedjtmtil THURSDAY, the OtU day of Septem ber, for building tho wooden structure orcr the Ron, next : the-Fcny, on the lino ofthc LnwrencovlLlp PlankHoad. Plans : and specifications can- to oxomined'-at the Office of Hcastings J: proisor, IHfth street / ■ JAMLS DLAKELY : ouOO. • .. . PresidontL. and S. Plank Road Company, - SUNDKLKS — * C boxes Com Starch; •, • : . \ . ■ 5 do. Ilockcr’s yarnja; A-do' 7 ;Babbitt's Toast Powder; Lr 5. do superfine Itie© Hoar; . vt.:.v 5 do Maccartmi and Vcnnteolla; ••15 . .do pure Ground Pepper, papers;; ddo do (linger do; . .. 10 do fino to extra Jfa. 1 Chocolate; - • •"' 1 - . 20 tsa»B 8 and lOlbs superior English Mustard * i. . > -do'- ’ . . ■. 1 bbl Cloves;'"' ••.■-.■. ■*■ • ■/•••,■ •: ? ss,“y5 s ,“yp 1 sroittiaoves, papers; 1 bbl Nutmegs. ■ Bor sale by - - J - »• WILLIAMS & CO.. 122 Wood . More new Hookai —-- T^o.“LfSe^ n rccclra ‘ llt »•* A Step from the New WorldtotboOU—h^Tv;™? r ‘ V ' C ' Irish ith appropriate oira,- and toaste- SwTSffiSir « ina by SMm Skep,la3 “’ Phillips* DcvoHfßr*, Tho finest editions of our Classic Poets. S?.9°l% s . 0 f “Godin Disease^”—still on hand, _ att2s DAVISON & AQXEW. _■ elk Arrlvfth-Sew Roelni . T\T ODERN CHIVALRY—-Or tho Adventures of Capt. Far xTJL rego. and. JL JL Bmckcnridge; second edition; with a biographical notice; a critical dis* quisition on the . and'explanatory- aotcj ; with Wus* trations from original hy Darloy. • •> *> .>■ •: Tho Arabian Night EatortahnnentJi;- emtolliahod with 1 , nearly ono hundred engravings }. a.notr edition—Bvo; care* Silly revised and corrected. , 7 The Standard Speaker; containing exercises in proso and poetry, Ibr dixlamatlon ia Schools, academies, lyccums, col*- leges ; nowly traosJatcd or ajmpllad, firom celebrsted ora*. authors and popular debaiter?, andent and modern-io' treatise on Oratory 4uw ;JElooitton, uotes ,explanatory and' biographical, by Epcs Sargent* third edition. > . , ; - : “ to draw «t COM, with neatness, nnlfetmlw pna Ilnriznaits. By Ben. H. Cot Teacher of brcvrlna B. T, C. MOBGAN, lOAVVoodst,’ . , . T* , * <■ ‘ < „ - ’< \ r * ’i.-*n,*e«li IttS' Tina DAY, at “ OUB HOUSE,” * »°SO No. S 4 Diamond 1FS I '*- A* Q« JJ,—jieetaaiOTß UwCßeilly T« faygfQfap tomer ofJThlrd and iVood streets, ctc AIJobGIS, 1. O. Sgf ABsCToaa Lodge, So. 2S»,LO. of ft », meets orery Wodngidoy erenlng fa Wmhlagtbn UaUy Wood ft. ■'■ Hyl-T , y v^' rjK A —f’or the best mu- Sw?a «SS**cent^Jb;,goto the Pok£n Tea Store, TCTT '** JinsmntQir Lome, cro^aoSwcrenW 1 So - «««» nM* Smitifleld. OfflDe up stairs. Dr. V. haa been connrctrd with Ujo otaUfabmait or Dr. Hulllheo, J,$ Aroyan*. - T ■ - . toZhfan psiljaayis COHPASY, at lr& Hartford} ■ C,atta.-—Capit&l Static 4200,0001 Am seta $489,172: Offlefrof the Htabtugb Agent-yinb» Store Boom of At'Cuigy £ LoomUyNo. S 9 yVoodßt»ek r-.- 1 noy-fctf , B.H.BEESON,'Agent. ' rr^s 39 SPLNCiiftIAN COiXUKaCIAL COLUwJKWtow Cbjußbarlin'g,)—Corner of Third amlMArJiatanratk (thin! .floor,J Wttfiburgbf TfeviOi Pi UOODXQUUilfPrficti ral Accountant, Ac*lL CSPENCEft,‘Associate. Address,. P. Jt» rnncJ{HUTeachjor;or'Writias and Cam* warcifll Corwgpondoncv. -.Sco-oxtciiaed, notice in another column, > mu# Cturtsin.^iteilßif/aßd wSr.! Curtain. Trimming* of erory description, Funriture Hosfics, BwcateUesj Ac* Xaco tmd-;HaaUn Ciirtatnj, N. V; Painted Window Shades, GBt Offtakes, Curtain Pins; Bands, Ac.* at wholesale andretail. : v Wi'-Ifc GABIiYS,- ■ N’o.lGUCLesniit Rtroct, coraer Fifth, PhUadelphiii;' ' Curtains Mado, and Trimmed in the very, newest French.: *Wo» _ fmar2Q:ly Mntu&l Ftreliunrance Cjohjiwu . Pa. Capital $300,«J0. .JJortScd only for.the safer classes of property, hw* im'Vmplo capital, and. affords superior advantagesln polntofcbcayjooM* safety anil . accommodation, to city: ami country merchants imii owners of Isolated dwellings and country property.; • i • novl2] • . Branch office -fU . mnicit window Sbade Mmiurac -~ , *ory, COR.VKK W SJJCOS» AM> AJUJU SIS, riIILADKU'IiIA. - Our motto . Said nttd‘JfmaU P/liftiS?’.. • . Boom 3tfAT)ll3,mWe in a supcrifrfinanner; - ;• c:v.v ,:-;sCa v Healers and others ate looted to give u* a: call, be. fore purchasing elsewhere. /. O. Mrr.T/En & CO., - murrain.. ri, Vt\ corner Second and Arcfi shu Phil*. NELSOH’B I»AGUBUiUS()TYiPSfiB,- Ires/ Post Office Buildings, 11ilrd ptrcet LikeTiw«caUtcn in all kinds of weather, focm 8 A: M. 16 8 P. Arriving ati accurate artistic end animate likeness, unlike and vastly sn* perior to.tho common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following cheap prices: sl£o, $2, and upward. according to the size ami quality of reuw or frame. 7 Honw for children, fnnall 7 Ai-ST. toliP. M; v • - N. K.~»like|ie&'Cft of sick or deceased pcTßons taheifia anr'' part of the city. fpov3S:ly Attend to j'oor UflraeßfMDiC IIOVTSf ABAVJ3 POWDJcK.—Sfcls powdercJHbnja to the “ PJthlio os & guaranteed euro for the hcavesin horns, and is too only medbano known adapted to that purpose, haring been used, In too private vcterinaryprarticeof tho cropth* tor for the last thlrtyeevcu years* <.<> Tho utter incoripotoncy ’ • °»that noble animal the liorso, for labor, when -troubled with .tins common dlAeaso, shodul ifiduco every one having *ucb,:tc apply Immediately Ibrtbls remedy.. For pMowholL enlo and retnilat l>r. KtiYSEU’S Drnc-Store, So. 110, - Jy2S:d&w , : cernerotWood endTlrgin alloy. Mol&x in:the.Htad, amKrtHfllpa V "grocablc discharges from the car, speedily and penno neatly remoTcd, ’fritliout pain or Inconvenience, by Dr.ilAkr ikt, Priucipal-Aurlst rt-&*.tii‘X*EarSvforirx?ilu>umy be oawulted at fl? Arch street, PhHadelpbia,troui J> A- M. to ft Thifteen ycara qjVclpsq atul almost undivided attention to tola branch of special practice lms enabled him to «dncehi3 treatment to speh a degree of success os to find the &m -flnnod and obstinate cases yield,!# a steady attention to the moans proscribed. - , _ £ aO g«o tr~a>J.C. Anderaon and Minna Tlndlclim t r" this day entered Into partnrasMp. undo Die him anil stylo irf J;C in tlieVholerafe Wutt And t’cnfoctlonai’y tiuslneMi, at STo. 6 Wood sttcot, Wtabtagh, Havtoff dtopoactf of ray entire Interest in UieTVtotaiate Ernit to. JIpMS, J.O. Anderson x takoplcasuro. la-recommending thorn to my former friimd?flfla. Ai-OTlen of AUrghatlj iSSST>,S?’S , -i oIfCTm f Mlr »» candidate fcrtlMoffice of smJRIKF, for the-ensuing- term, and s without any tiartr nomination, os ftUly solicit tboTotes of my -fcUmr-dtirons of all parUcaA- Aitcr aredtlcncQ pf thirty-threo years fsare three months,) p Pittsburgh, inactive business, I. trust my chsmctesTifl known to the entire eomainnltyj os not ttf rconiro ahyen domement, and hope 1 may Itodoomed trustworthy. '■* JpWao giro yens to the oldest j poisonous irounda to-dlscMreoail eradicates every imparity from i Jt a«B iti mrk mildly, but effoctuallyf givW wnscious I .». Soo advertisement In another colufam- -’■ Jjylfcdiw ■' • HkUj ttjOTn Smiting, , j jra? jurat, Muscat IRwf ant SmOhJtdtl ttttSi.— Pitt*. 2l mMts *?* ™ d thw i “»ns™ j Degree Lcdgc,No, 4,. meets second find fourth ,iiiicstlaySu ■ ■ * . ,*■* ■ . $ ilKlittnlra’lDdgo, So. 9, mrctaewry ThurKlay orenlns. { No- S<>'meota every 7tr«toss4[iy I tan city Inlec, Ko. 182, meet* every Monday ovenlntf, | Mount Morbilodp:, No. 200, meet* of err Monday w a luS,atllo}t Hall, comer of SmltMcld aadßWt atrwiM. ' v I, Lodgc, ?(o. meetsoYorr Fridayorpnlm*— \ *{“J4 conwr Gf and-Sandixslsy, Ktreto, Allegheny \ ?**• ___ * xayg&ly VtsL. L. MAIWUELL, Sefcretaiy. , - : OJfict: Sirtr-l, betioa» Market and. Wood tfmfc .Insures ICUDL and OAROO Rlakaycn tho nhirmrii} tippi Elvers and tributaries. ' •••: • Insure? agahwt Doss cn*llansa£o hy Fire.-' .. • - .taSS^i t !Kf rl,s^lV ‘ ira ’ 1 “ a I^-^»- _ , _ kbmkhu; 'Vw- fauimer, jn. “ S ILr Jff? «fW> tlcy, tamuclM. eL,/ , . William Bingham, - ! llobCTtDunJip.jr, I). Dchiu™, f 6 Jlarbaugh, „ French ScUeM, Eflirardlfaulrton, J.&Wiittairer, > Walter Bryant, Stannßlßca. i laaaa 31. Prnnork. j & I^'3^ig2gSSZ%gpg& PraMcat; JAiXKS 8. WIW.OOO. Urol'resWuit: .SAMUEL STCLURKAJf, Tnawur.Tr JOSEPH & LEKCIL Secretary: C. A. QO-KTON. „ PpP* So. So PtrtJl SntSCT. ‘a MiSoain Tlrnßi-cn . i " y lß * Dr “ ,lre * « | I™^.""“ ttoSe^otßeraat,. Ihlrt pcrSS, - E Jti«=k3 taken ou the lives of iwttotlb gulag to CalUbrnia. 8 mvS i,^ lic , gart j r a A - ku *°£ . f gUOAg AND I Oran* -» a A- J. CTPABT. f i livli to niciutb ojirfi 1 Pik** that > cannot k "S’"? "' mU\T^ W , cor. SevenUi andUbertvJb,. ■ , B E®“cerlou ConunepolttfColJeHe, ' S, :•■.•■■■.’ oorsebOiMMißEßr^sKniai autEEia,- ■ '• XJ. acajpUMa Vreccplor, recently ef.doriditwl Comm*? ' A e,,itao^w ; s Um burin™ #S~ Imra—Full Course, $40,00. , *! CteycJßnd. ana JPltimmggfa ~ *.... Cleveland. Fare to Pl«vel2?d#Sfe *° ' fTHE new and fait runningASS,i. < SS? mofit ‘ X S2fr rCnTjfarcs l ~ Slllslfggggpk«« r coamccUngvlii.rte«S!Ss»i”, ol *™ * l MoP.M,»nti ':,- Toted °, Bctnit, Chicago, MB- ■■- nert to tho Eiornlng/sad tala tea |j E^SSlSf£^??, i ;} raaTl * olllD WiaPmDS J' l ™iJa IP. 31, iad rWtffi - v c s: liIES t l - " .cmECTißis: ..iVV. h ! , ,ME