CNtf: ’ -*' I •■ *t‘ ; '-'Mo? : 'i ~77^y.> *. 77 7- limp WiM^h^pUsßpk 1 »> $ V>Vfe*3ks, it *'„- v 4 !^JJ>&fev^aikV‘*V3« »w ; S* t-v 1 IMM «&&&s£sss t%fte#i m£wMm ®#tfl wfe&m Saaat^gfe s«ss %mm Mftfe pffJasjpKi»& l||U@ira3£P&3&^ §«|pliPf^3s s^sjsi->r.*^l |mMH| ttiknM ■lfil S'”' yyilftlll fell «H •1 4§!l Brill} Storing TfaL- jjjm mj{Wß....i < m.»i.»»i...tHOStAß 7KQUFS Harper & PMllipa, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING::::::::: . «- No Stata, «« S«ul, tt> Pjit.iK.'WMl. ««Oo H. eSteSS?- ~jtnd*tenfiewcftk«i3flwswnßatt4,«a4tn»*a*'roUim-» *]»• Cranoa ?«ta - ,‘ NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ■ Husnus®, FTi,ANKLIN PIERCE, ’ ' MR TICE PRESIDENT WILU o mfi: KXNG ’ GEOBffiB w”*WM)WARD, UJJiUKU* comvrr W 1 couxrr. _ Democratic Sectoral W *r Tennsylvania. . v r-.; <mr ITORU3*XI£CTO!IS, WOODWARD, WILSON M’CANDtE3S, I) TOKO BIT- PATTEIISON. ftEPREHESTSTIVB nECtOBK ; District* 13. H.C.BTKR. U. JonN Clayton. 15: ISAAC BOWNSOX.:, 16. Uekht Fmm. 17. Jakes Bc&ssibe. 18. Maxwell aTCUsm. 19. Gen. Josswt STDoxaux 20. IVUMASI B. CALAHAS. ZL'-Aswnrßtnunv 22, wieuav Dunk. 23, JohnS. M'-CaUtont. 21. 1U BAnrar. jhdrtct. _ t PElEft fc>QA^« *. eobck It* Maetis. ?K JofT« MW£R. • 4 y.TT. BOCKTC3. 6 fcarCAY, Jr. ■ • '- 7 Hon. N. StciCKiA'ny 8. A;PEfSRS. - 9* Datu> Kshee: 10.1 UK. James* n. JoriHH’JUSWOEW*- ' 12, P.D.oios. ■•■■.■ .-• • , •■ g Tt p«tocill A Oo„YTho ow jirompt, hon- TOUaawnta «>4 .n lolro su»uCT<n K<ssan street. BOSTON, 10 State street. bakkeh and the gazette It is now pretty evident that there is a secret collation between tho independent mig candi date for the Sheriffalty and the editor of theGa* ; letter- -'Brother White and his friend Barker are playing the game cnnhingly to defeat Mr. Ma m, and to ensure it, Brother White has started on atrip to the Bakes, and left some “subordi nftttf’ taattend to ibe important duty oi ing; Mr. Magiit in his aspirations. The substi tateis Uoiog itbeoutifully. and we Are of the opinion that when our neighbor comes homo, he wQI have nothing more to do than to give anoth « endorsement to his Whig friend Barker, and state the fact oaoo more that ho was an “original Taylorman,” and a good Whig. , . . .■ ' The Gazette, however, is more than ordinari ly “bolKoose” It indicates the spirit of fight m a mannerist has somewhat disturbed our peace fta nervsp. Just listen to the manner m which the “bellicose Gazette,” is endeavoring to pick a quarrel with the Post. The Gazette copies the following paragraph from our article of Wcdofes- nnmlonre not trilling to Totoforajann who M|te»to rfessig SSF#^Ctlßl m tint tb; of SflSriil toaTS a caee A WMsas* who taro hK»ighttbft^liarpoaftj?i^nat^4 in ?.':„' Tho editor then remarts: • ■rtri-rrU-tn f^T-'*Mnrtrv»ri l '•■What hyrtoerisYt Bat Mr.Ms r,-llSrfte?“OCOO.?S«j llBtof I IBtof bis rtewardihio.’’ »«1 U>e * i<w. tmiilcl blast tho tenntation of a man againrf wh'Oe or nSlrinl fUMIty, no terawl UrrirsyroratWa-rad SSSB-"=S»: S " ■Now, these comments of the Gazette oro too severe, and if we were not afraid of its .“belß cose” disposition, we wootd not atand it We might quarrel with the Journal with perfect safe ty, for .the editor is a«• nonwsißtant.” But not so with' tho Gazette, for it is “bellicose.” Wore wo to speak tho truth about it, (we. mean the thing, tjhe Gazette,) and SBy that if was an “ un scrupulous calumniator;" that the editor did not receive anything like as much for himself as the amount of money reported to be missing from the County Treasury, we would he in.personal danger, and the “bellicose” might feel a dispo sition to manipulate the “rudder in our face’s centre.” But, thank Heaven, wo hare a good big one, and he would most likely find that he had his hands full before he oottld get through with the operation. - -But this is not : to the question. The GaitlU charges, very foolishly for the interests of Mr. Magill, that tho Post is acting in concert with ix j OO Barker.” It knew when it wrote the words it was writing a falsehood, ffe haro.no . thing to do with Barker. "We care nothing about what ho may charge against Mr. Magill,—these thihgB are beneath our notice,—but wo do insist that Mr. Magill Until answer the plain and posi tive question of the peoplo—jrtflt. htu bect>m of thatdcripf The Qaztlit flays that Mr. Magill lias explained it in' a satisfactory monner.- When and where did Mr. MagUl..make this...Sx- r 1 planation? - Was it in his ‘'statement,” a mere compilation of general terms, moaning nothing ? Was it in the certificates of good character re r ccived from those who are in-some, manner im plicated with him, proving nothing. more> than that he has heretofore; been considered a very decent kind of a man? If this is the only ex planation Mr. Mogjll can give about the missing scrip, vre con inform tho Gazette that it will not answer tho purpose. We wish it to be distinctly understood that in; porsning this matter, we are not after Mr. Ma- wo would ten "thousand times rather he should bo Sheriff of .our county than see Joe Bar ker in that office. Bute fraud has been commit ted upon the people of the county, and it is said that Mr. Magill can explain it. Now, what we want is, for Mr. Magill to do -so. It is a fixed and clear fact, that sorip' io the amount ot fifteen or twenty thousand dollar, oonnot be accounted for, and it is said that Mr. Magill ought to know where it has goi\p to. . He has been importuned frequently to.do so, but his only reply, ao yet, has been general certificates from those employ ed with him in the Commissioner's office at the , time the monoy was missing. This kind of an ■ answer will not satisfy the people; They want ~ something more definite. A large portion of fTaudnlent sorip may bo in the Bands of tho tax payers, and it would be extremely cruel on his part, to permit them to be swindled out of tho value they attach to it. We think that In oom mon justice to those whom he expects will vote farhim,'he should como out with on honest state ment, and let the how much was reallystolen. , No person exoept Barker, the friend of the editor of the Gazetto, insinuates that Mr. Magill -took any of the money, hut many think he has gome-knowledge of thoao who did take it, and that is what the people want him to talk to them ' in such, a manner that they can nndep • stand him. t General statements won’t do, nor certificates of: character from people about the Court House. \ Fad,, fauns and nametjre deti ltd—the amount mitring, aad the manna- in which it ditappiarti. j Tho assertion of theGazsttetbat Wr ~Tyf«gill has given-an account of,hia stoward .frjn is simply a baldfaced falsehood. He has civen none at att. His staumenrhss made the matter more mysterious and more suspicious, and wn can assure it -mid him, that until some-, - thtogiftore definite comes o'ut, we wilUftt aban don Urn subject. Thamsttermust be explained. Tf-it cannot, Mr. MagUl had better decline, for it would be madnes%;or him to continue a candi date against the present impfessions that-the ' publio feel on tho scrip question. Kf]?V* ' , ' IiEVEHGBEES HAMIBT*" Where’is weioagine ■we hear the reader ashing. Bepatient, and yon shall know. Aftor crossing oither of the fine bridges which span the beantifol Allegheny, you ] drive to the upper end of AUegheny City, and , then run over the Butler Plank Bond, along the : margin of the Pennsylvania Canal, until you ar rive a t Stewartstown, at the tnonth of Girty's Bun; then you drive up Girty’s Bun about two and a half miles, when you wUI see, perched on a commanding hill-side, somo beautiful cottages; —this is *■ Evergreen Hamlet.” A number of gentlemen of this city, about a year ago, determined to select a retired, healthy andJbeantifnl location, somowhore in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, whore they might build houses to | suit their own convenience, with nmplo grounds around, and have all the enjoyments and plea- 1 sures of city and country life combined. For j this purpose they purchased about eighty-fivo uoreß of land, in a retired and romantic epot, on 1 Girty’s Bun, about an hour’s drive from the city. They entered into an association and established a constitution by which to bo governed. Each member, upon paying a certain sum of money when entering the association, is entitled to one acre of ground upon which to build, and a share of the products or profits of the cultivated land. Tho association employs a farmer and gardener, who works the land and superintends their af fairs, and his salary is paid by an equal assess ment amongst the members. An account is kept of tho products of tbo farm, andoaoh mem ber of the association is allowed to purchase any article ho pleases at a fixed price, which is about one-half the ordinary market price. All that is raised and said, beyond what is necessary to sup ply the.wants.of tho mombero,. is token to. mar ket; disposed of like other marketing, and an ac count kept of the proceeds. Tho association have one large stable and carriago house, and ono'hostier attends to all their wants in this re spect, which- obviates tho nooossity of each mem ber of the association going to the expense of employing his own hostler. i-.SEPT. 3. There are some nine or ten mombcrß of this asso* i eiation, three of whom, — Wm, A. Hitf, Wit. If. Smss, andß.E. SEttEns, Esqs., havobuilthou scßtod arenow ocoupying them, at “Evergreen.” Messrs. Wade Hahpxos, and JonK Nicnors, aro now building, tod the other members of the as sociation, will build hereafter. Tho houses al ready erected aro of the most beautiful stylo of modern architecture, and are surrounded with every comfort and . oonvenionco imaginable.— Mr. Hjii’s residence is built in the pure Gothic I stylo, and is in all respects a model dwelling I house. We have never been inside of a house I that was better arranged in all respects to suit I tho wants of a family. As these improvements aro all new* it will necessarily be some timo yet, beforo the grounds around present that beauti ful artistic appearance which tho: enterprising j proprietors design they shall exhibit. An im mense number of choice fruit trees have been set out, and in a few years there will be on abund ance of all kinds of fruit that is.pleasing to tho 'eye and pleasant to tho taste. The drive to Evergreen, especially up Girty’a | Run, is delightful. This -stream, which is named i after Simon Girty, the renegade, runs through n deep tod dark ravine, whioh is lined with ma ple, oak,, ohesnut, sycamore, hemlock, beach, walnut, and many other varietics.of trees,whose broad branches extend over head, and almost hide the son from view. A good plank road.is now being constructed up this run, which will be completed before winter, and which will great ly lessen the time required to tret a horse from the city to Evergreen. : .■■■■■*. The following extract, Messrs. Editors, from an honored member of tho Democratic party, living in the eastern part of this State, may not prove uninteresting to your readers. From a very extensive acquaintance throughout tho State, this gentleman has advantages such as are possessed by bat few, for determining the true Btate of affairs at the present juncture. I submit the extract for the benefit of the Demo cratic party generally. “lu rcference to the Presidential election, I am quite sanguine that we shall achieve a most brilliant victory. My opportunities of collecting information have been very good; tod you may rest assured that at thietlmo we have the Whigs badly “licked” In this State: and T am con fident we shall keep them down. I can now see no contingency thnt is likely to tarn the current. Indeed, everything is in our favor, The nomi nation of Hopkins and Woodward with such marked unanimity and good feeling, has given our friends unbounded confidence, and greatly alarmed tho whigs. Thus far the military fever has not takon effect; and unless it shall take ef fect, and that speedily, tho whigs will be entirely prostrated.” Yours, in tho bonds of Demooracy. E. Bgk. An exchange paper says:—Asaoarriago containing a party of Yorkers was crossing the suspension bridge across the Niagara, during the storm of Saturday lasti and when, about half-way over, the bridge: was struck with op. palling fury. Thowind blow a pcrfoct, tornado, while the air was densely tilled with driving hail and rain, and so potent was the wind that the bridge swayed literally to and fro, ten or a dozen feet, making one giddy with its vibra tions. So appalling was the commotion that the horses stopped and finally, fell upon their side ontho bridge, while the driver, in the extremity of his terror, seemed incapable of making tho least effort to move from the perilous spot. The inmates of the carriage could with diffiouUykocp their scats, and fora short timecxpcctcdnothing but to beperoipitated into the surging waters bo- OW. ' r. : .--- : Capt. Money's Expewtios. —Dr. Shumard, attached to Capf. Marcy’s late expedition, on the plains, among the Indians, writes under dnto of Port Washita, Aug. lst.j as follows: Upon my arrival at Fort Arbuoklo, 1 was much surprised to learn that wo bad ail boon dead a number of weeks, and tbo story they told uswas so very straight, that wo were almost foroed to believe it. However, if it is so, all 1 have to say is, that the other world is a very ogreeablo place, for .we have livod delightfully ever since onr arrival from tho plains. ■ We are all well,-in much better health than when we started.; Thia is not only tho aaso with ourselves, bat with every one of the command, as we have not lost a single man from disooee or any other canse. . Theexpedition has accomplish ed everything required inthe instructions, In a -very satisfactory manner. : The Weekly Eeuoioob Pbess.— There are printed in the city of. New York 13 weoklyreli gioue papers, with a circulation of 108,900. The largest circulation is 29,000 a week, and the smallest 1,700. All but five have ft circulation of over 0,000. In London there -are but four or five,- and in Paris two or three. -The circulation of the New Fork religions -press surpasses that of any other city. - P©v-The friends of temperanoe in .the. Sea - Kotreat on Staten Island, organized a so ciety last November, and havo maintained week ly meetingß ever sinoe, : the superintendent and chaplain taking-a leadingpart inthe movement. ;■■■!■ About six hundred of the Boamen there • have -taken the pledge, of whom two-thirdß at least have adhered to it. • ftf3l r Tha Lynchburg Virginian states that Mr. J. Diohens, of Pendleton county, Ky., after some three years study, has discovered the principle of perpetual motion. Hr. D. has written on to CongreßS,/and steps will soon he taken to apply It to machinery. He has been offered as high as fifoftmifßßd thousand dollars for his discovery, bn twill not 6elL _ wsg» Barnet"Andrews, who wsis found guilty of murder in ihß second degree at Easton/Pa., for killing his wife> ha 4 beensentencea .to twelve years’imprisonniont inihePhlladelpixa peniten tiary. ■WEEKLY HONEY ARTICLE.. The Money marfietof tho country was never in a more healthy condition than at the present time... Although-homo persons complain of the great shipments of specie to Europe, it must be reooUooted that the stream of gold that is con stantly pouring in from Californio, greatly over balances the exports of preciouß metals. We have arrivals about every other week from Cali fornia, and each arrival brings from two tothreo millions of dollars! It islikely that-this. State, of affairs will continue tor on indefinite time to come. Our local money market remains without any change. There is an abundance of money hero seeking investment. Tho rates of discount on the Btreet, in no case that we have heard of, ex ceed 1 per coat, a month, whilo some of tho wo* noy lenders ore willing to buy good paper at much lower rates. Good stocks are still lu do maud, and it is with great difficulty they con be had. Money continues abundant ns evor in tho Eas tern cities. The New York Evening Post of Tuesday laßt says: The greater abundance of foreign exchange is diminishing the prospect of any largo ship ment of gold on Saturday. There io, in conse quence, a better tone in tho market, and revival of confidence. Tho demand for good securities, on homo ac count, has been very brißk this weok. We ob serve that savings banks, and othor trust oom- I panics, have been buying first class railroad bonds, and city and oouuty bonds for railroad purposes. , * The amouut of money seeking permanent in vestraontis very large, and is -.continually re- newing. The Philadelphia IVVfA American of the 81st wit., sayS.: .... ....... There is no material variation to notice in Stocks. The transactions to-day were to amod erato amount at about Saturday’s closing rates. Schuylkill Navigation preferred was the most no. tivo and fluctuated dnringtho day|betwcon 24 J— closing at 24g. Long Island also was in demand, and improved a fraction. Investments Stooks arc without change. I: Tho Boston Atlas says of monetary nmttore j in that city;— ... “The present week has been a dull ono in all monetary and stock transactions. We have no change of importance to notice, eithor in money rates or prices of securities, the market varying but a shade from the quotations of the previous week. Loans are being mode at 6} to G per. cent., the tendency being in favor of the hor- I rower.” Tho government of Great Britain bus appoint ed an assay office at Adelaide, at which gold, o a not less quantity than twenty onnece, shall be i received and weighed, and a receipt given for tho weight; the same shall then bo assayed, converted into, ingots, stamped, and delivered at a bank, to bo named in the receipt, to, or to the order of the owner, for the weight deliverable ; two parts out of every huudred to bo taken, ono for the expense of the assay, and theother to be deposited in the treasury in case of the correct* ness being disputed. It may afterwards .bo re assayed. In exchange for Buch assayed and stomped gold tho banks shall pay at the rate of £3 llspcr ounce in notes, which they moy is sue to the value of the gold bullion they shall i s<J aoquirc. The hanks are allowed to issue notCB to three times the valno of their coin. So that every £lOO of bnliion they may issue £lOO of notes, and Tor.-every coin they may issue £3OO oCnotcs. These proportions ore to be strictly adhered to under a penalty of £l.OO for every failure.. Accounts to be furnished to the treasury even - week of the notes in circula tion, and the coin and bullion held, Tho notes of hanks to be a legal tender so long as they pay on.demand in coin or bullion, by oil ex cept the banka themselves. Ingots stamped at the assay - office shall boa legal fender by tho .i banks in payment of notes, bills, and checks at i the rate of £3 lie per ounce. Forgery, &c-,-to bo punished with imprisonment and hard labor, for a period not more than fifteen years, and not less than two years. The act to continue in forco for twelve months. : The London market for American stocks, says the London Xem, has beendistnrbodby tho Fis hery dispute. Prices can scarcely bo called low er; ns holders encouraged by the firmness of the markets, are averse to pressing sales, but in- I qnirics nro chocked, and operations consequent ly in a great measure suspended. Present quo tations nro thus reported by Sicßsrs. 1). Bell, Son, & Co. For the 31orut«fc Pa-! .. Redeemable. Prices. Culled SlatopD ricent larniiL.... 1^65. r : ;,$? .IXt. f* per ccnU-d0.....18G2- . 103V£.-194 . 1)0. fi percent. J0,;...;.,1HG-S • / Do. 6'per cent. 5t0ck....... •,Is£S 7 ; 100>£ 10R1£ Jfew York fctatii 5 s(a* cent5.......1858-ISvO I : .07 :- 98 rcnn.*ylT(uiJ&.& per cent 5......... . / ——. ’ . &7l£ -HBJ4 Do ft per cent bonds.... ..., 1832 . Oftra Ohio 6 per cents ; 104 .. \,IGS Massachusetts 5 per rcntstcrling _ 1808 ~ 109 110 Maryland otl ct'etorling.bonds- ;, r-r.' .; P 0 97- ' b0nd5............... ■:. 1880. 99j£ 100 • Kentucky 0 ct.. IStis 99 109 Tenncaseo ct . 1899,. 93 -99 • bonds...... lfe<4 112kMI3}£ xd Boston dty 5 per cunU..... .ISSB-Ibt>2 94 So i Montreal 9 M 1367~1805 • SsOtjj S73li Kow York city O’?.ct stcrlingr...lBss-1870 • 95 Philadelphia and Reading-ral!* ; road ct mortgage bonds;.. New York atul Erie 7 lst , lO5 , 100 ct 2d mortgage...... : 1859. . ; i»7v . 98 . Do 7 cburcrtible......... 1802 , ' 91}4 Michigan Central Eighty ri con- '••••'• : . ......................... 1860 . .103 104 Ohio aiid Pennsylvania .7 cts..lSGo-IS6d 93)3 94 OhioCcntral7T*cL*<.... .1801 90 —• Tho condition of the Stato Bank of Indiana on the 21st July is as follows ASSETS. Blsconuts ....$3,309,671 HoaV Estate ... 301 .SMI Dao by East banks -2.001,147. Other banks ...*»«•* &55,482 Komlttartww -94,580 Dcp6sit{V<fcc......... 100,173 Bank rwU-* 337,130- speclo .1. . 1,063,450. Counterfeit live, dollar notes of tho City Bank of Hartford, aro in circulation. The name of tho ongravot'S on tho genuine note Is. directly under the Cashier’s name. On tho counterfeit it is on tho top of tho note. One dollar bills on tho Blink of the State of Maine, altered to tens, liavo made their oppoor anoo. The ones have the bust of afemule in the centre, With a fomnlo hgure at each end; the genuine tons have tho portrait of .Zachary Tay lor iu the centre, with a ship sailing nt the left end. - A number of $1 bills on the Mechanics bank, Providence, wore passed in Albnny on Tuesday. Tho paper is good, and tho general appearance of tho bill is well calculated to dooeivo.. In tho word “Mechanics," the e and. o stand apart, and tho words “ Now York” aro - smaller than “Durand,” undor tho name of the Cashier.— Bat the counterfeit is so good that the bills should bo refused, except by thoso competent to judge. Tho amount of ooinage at all tho mints, from Ist January to 31st July, is $32,640,541, as cal culated from the official returns by the Journal of Commerce. : The returns of tho bank of Englondfor tho. week ending 7th August, published on the loth, show a deercaßO of £236,468, in its stock of speoio. Tho amount is £21,473,640 sterling.— Its idle balance of notes issuable is £12,115,095 ■■■ sterling. . . ■' . . figy-A late number of Wilmer & Smith’s Liv erpool Times gives the true cause of British sym pathy in favor of PtEttci:, in the following lan guage: ■ •“AsregardsEngl.'rad, public fiympatfay. ii is needless .to It tg enlisted bn the ride of the Democratic candidate.— Not bccansoOcn. Pierce, is considered the better men. Pbr ottenefe. Bot is merely oeceptnl os the nominee of that Ercat tiarty in the Union who desire to push tho principle of PretvTrade to its utmost Urnim”—CWirata Jcurmil. As you are fond of quoting British, opinions,: why not while yonr hand is-in, or yonr cissors, give that from tho London Chronicle ? It says of Scott: - -tt/kmimp theforemost men of the United States hi is thf nvducTiZ whoso published declarations striiic us as uniformly meriting the epithet ncnDtE-neneen. And,nftcr all, file ciu gract and (lonfjzr of preferring such a pcraon tutVchster and Fillmore, hSTB probably been eueountemi for nothing; for Gen. Soett docs not BeemairWtsnier -or hts election than either of hi 3 competitors.” “Muddle-headed P’ It’s pro-de-geoue! ain't it, Dostnrral . * t. \ 1 r 7 r ’ >. ' V 'i , • Capital Burpltis;„ pltiJundis Profit...... Duo banks, An..' Cbm. Skpj. fond. Interest I Dcpoftlttfi.i.v;..... t Circulation ...v.i .i7,500,0a) , T *» > . \ »'' ODU COSBBSBOITDEKCE. > •• WAsnoiGios Citt, Aug. 28,185?. To the JSditon of Daily Homing Post: GBSTtEHEK—The false and wicked aconsations '■which tie friends of General Scott hare brought against General Pierce have, one. after the other, been Tefntcd by evidenoe that cannot be ques« tioned. Every impartial person who has paid dno attention to this mntter must feel convinced that General Pierce is neither a drunkard, nor a coward, nor a bigot, as he.wo B charged to be by i tho New York Tribune, and by other leading Scott papers; but, on tho contrary, that be is a j man of regular habits, of great courage, and of a liberal and enlightened mind. The charge which Mr. \V. E. Eobinson under took to substantiate against General Pierce in regard to the religious test prescribed by the constitution of New Hampskiio, has been, in a most oonvinoing manner, refuted in ft letter of the 9th inst., from Concord, signed “ Hickory Snitch,” which appeared in the New York Her ald o few days later; and tho Boßton Pilot uses tho following language in reference to this false chargo of Mr. Robinson's against Gen. Pierce; "Wo have read the lecuturo of this person (Robinson) on the New Hampshire controversy, it Is a disgraceful production. Wo may notico it briefly next week; meanwhile we caution adopted citizens against it. It is (he most dishon est electioneering document tee have e'en ihte tea eon. " * Hickory Swltoh' shows, in tho lettci 1 above nlludcd to, that Mr. Robinson, in his lecture at New York, on tho matter in question, made him self guilty of three ttioet flagrant faleehoode, and that the chargo ho attempted to prove against General Pierce was altogether unfounded and an : direct contradiction to what was true. Mr. i French, a highly eetoomed < gentleman of this i city, testified, at a pnblio meeting, a few days since, that 4 twenty years ago, he heard General Pierce say, I would vote for calling a convention if for no other reason than to expunge Yrom the constitution of New Hampshire tho disgraceful religious test whioh it contains.’ ” Still, in the face of theso ond other convincing and decisive proofs,' tho supporters of Goneral Scott continue their endeavors to make our Cath olic brethren boliovo that General Pierce is guil ty of a wrong which he has alwaya condemned, and which he has done all in hia power to amend. ■• • . Bat, General Scott’a friends, despairing of electing their candidate by fair means, deem nothing mijustifiablo which, they imagine will contribute to tho accomplishment of the result' for which they are striving. They have, there fore, caused a life of General Pierce to beieaued, in which bo is represented in the most false co lors, which most scandalous net ought to bo made generally known, in order to caution the American people for the sbnmeful trick which Scott’a friends have had the infamy to conde scend to, on purpose of deceiving the too crcdu lous. - Among the innumerable falsehoods daily cir oulated in the papers that support Scott, I can not pass over in silence, the report that, there ■were 16,000 pcrsonß present nt the Whig State mooting, at narrisbnrg, onthc2otb, iiist Hap pening to he in that place on thatocoasion, lean most positively assure yon, that there could not he numbered 1000 full-grown men that attended the meeting, which, in fact, was a complete fail nro. Still we must not hence conolude that tho | strength of Scott's party in Pennsylvania is to | be disguised, on the contrary. I feel sure, thatit will require much exertion on the : part of our Democratic friends to carry that State; hut if i proper exertion is made, there can bo uo doubt that the result will be a triumphant victory in favor of the Democratic candidate for the high est dignities within the gift of the American people. ■.' . ■ ■ Some of tho leading Scott paper* have under taken to predict that a. great portion of our adopted citizens/of German nnd rriHli birth, will Yoto for Scott; but.this boast has not been sup ported by any convincing evidence at all, but Is simply a conjecture, the falsity of which wlil be manifestly proved by tho humiliating dcl'eatUea. Scott—the deadly cnemy.of tho adopted citizens —is destined to sorter on the day uf the Presi dential election. There is, inyoorcUy. aGcnnan paper, which, j in faco of the third Resolution in tho Whig Plat form, and tho insults which Gen. Scott has offer ed every adopted citizen, supports thoWhlgnom ineos for tho Presidency, and Vico Presidency. Bat I feel assured that the endeavors of that pa per will meet with a very: poor success, and that tho Germans of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania, are conscious of what their own dignity nnd honor require of them, and conse quently prove themselves equally averse to Scott and Whig principles, as will the Germans of Eas tern Pennsylvania moßl decidedly do. In regard to the adoptcdcitizcnsof Irish birth, I have been assured by thousands of their breth ren in New York.aml other parts of tho country, that thero is no danger nt all that the Irish will tarnish their honor by deserting the Democra tic standard, under whioh they have.been accus tomed to victory. Having long known and loved the generous sons of Ireland, whose wrongs I am proad to say, I pleaded long ago boforo tho World, in a work of mino—l feel convinced that every adapted citizen of Irish birth can never bo induced by any means whatever, to become trait ors to the party, whom they have hitherto so faithfuly supported, and whose principles. they ohorish in their ardent hearts. From theso facts, I feci suro that the Demo cratic party will prove itself Btrong onough to give to Gen. Franklin Pierce, and Hon. R. W. King, such an overwhelming majority as to make the supporters of Soott sensible that the tinjns .tirtablo course they have been pursuing, bnvo made them odious to the groat mnss of the Amer ican people. ■ Respeotfulty, yours, G. C. H. ISiXi S,i ■■■.: fill .$•2,083,007 ’873,033 . 0,874 75,613 ■208,507 ... '32,505 ... 32,820 .... 707,275 ....•3,690,178 Hoas. —Prices and Prospechof the Next Crop. —The Cincinnati Prioo Current reports hogs in every region of Kontnoky and Indiana as largoly increasing in numbers and of bettor quality, and adds: Wo bear but little from Illinois, lowannd Mis sissippi; but,; considering the scarcity of last BCaaori, it is more thou probable there will bo an increase rather than a falling; off, as we seldom have two seasons of scarcity together. Throughout' Ohio wo learn that more young <hogs are being fed than usual, and in many sec tions an inoreaße of one-third is anticipated.— The high pried of pork has caused the farmors throughout the Weßt to bestow os much care and attention upon their pigs as they do upon thoir | childron. Throughout many sections of the South, the planters ore making strong endeavors to “grow their own meat.” Wo hear of contracts by the paokers for tho I future delivery of somo 20,000 hogs, to bo fat tened in Indiana, at 8 and 3J cents gross. Sev-1 erol thousand -have been engaged by Madison packers, for the next Besson, at 4 and 4J cents, net. Wo hear also of various contracts in Ken- j tucky at 8 and 8$ cents, gross, to be delivered I when fattened, in”the fall. A sale of 1000 hoad has been made, delivered here; nt4J cents. One I I of our principal provision dealers and puckers sold 100 barrels of meBS pork, on Monday, to bo made of tho next crop, and to be delivered in June, 1868, ai $l5 per barrel, which is $5 per barrel less than the present prices. |‘ The above wo beUovo to bo an accurate and impartial statement of the present condition of I tho forthcoming “hog crop,’’ and we leave the I roader to draw his own conclusions in-rcgard.to I the prospect of the next season. jßgj’s.The Excontivo Committee, appointed by. the Constitntional Union Convention, has taken the responsibility of withdrawing the “ Union and Demooratio Ticket,” generally denominated the “ Tagalo Ticket," There is,, therefore, but one ticket now in the field for Pierce and King, in Georgia. , Violent Stohh js Mainb.—A few days ago a violent -thnn<lbr>fitorm, accompanied by hail, [ posed-; over Waldo county Maine. Barns were. [ blown.down, fences prostrated, and trees ton 'up by the roots. One man lost $20,000 worth I of fruit. - V - *. \ ' “ , *t ..-r L. '- ? rt ", ■» t L *■ MIN Items of Hews .anil Hiscellanjf; > The steamer Atlantic, now .at tbO'toottom of Lake Erie, is to be sold at public auction at th 4 Merchants’ Exchange, in Buffalo. At the first three days’ sales on the opening of at Tandalla, 111., week be fore last, the receipts were over $53,000, mostly in gold. An immense flook of wild geese'were observed [ passing over New York cityon Saturday evening, ! on their way South. They were stretched out ! in a single irregular line, estimated to extend I from a half mile to a mile in length. I A Block of Narble has been prepared by the I oity of Koxbury (Mass.) for presentation to the 1 Washington Monument. It ia four feet by two in size, and upon it raised letters, is inscribed— “ The City of Boxbury, Maes.—The Birth-Place of General Joseph Warren.” The Workingmen’s State Convention, of New York usußlly held on the first Wednesday in September of each year, has been postponed by the State Central Committee. | A paiifal of snow was brought into the of fice of tbo* Northern Journal, Lowville, Lewis county, N. Y., on Thursday morning last, obtain ed in a gulf, about one and a half miles above WeatXowville. The bank is three feet deep yet and bids fair “to Unger in the lop of win ter. The Shah of Persia is 22 years of age, and one of tho handsomest men in the empire. His great grandfather, who had descendants in their turn, until at length it is computed that the imperial family comprises at ieo9Mo,ooo. The Cleveland Herald- says over a million of dollars will bo invested in buildings in that city, this year. The iron works at Malden, Mase.', one of the most extensiue establishments in New ISngland, is about to resume operations. , The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Lola Mon tez has announced her intention of visiting Cin oinnnti in January next. Chillsand fevers arc prevalent in St. Louis, at present, more so, it is said, than for many years paBt. The South Carolina and Florida papers. com plain of the ravages of tbecaUerpiUer among the cotton crop. Attic Boston Frec-Soil meeting on Friday, night, Hon. John N. Palfrey announced: that Hale accepts'the Pittsburgh nomination. A seventh Webster meeting has been held far Boston, and steps taken to organize a Webster minute men olab ofl,ooo men. A duel, it is said, will take place between Mftj Polk and Gem Callora, after the session .of Con-, gross is closed. Col. JohnG/Watmongb, of Germantown, Pa.,,j announces himself un independent, candidate for Congress. Ebenezer J. Pcnnimeo, who was. nominated for Congress by tbo- Whigs of the first’ congres sional district of Michigan, has declined lo run. It is said the Hon. James F. Simmons,, for merly U. S. Senator from Rhode Island, has been offered the Postmaster-Generalship.' Thereport that Enoch E. Camp, Esq., had been seriously wounded at tbo late democratic primary mcetings in New York,: is contradicted. A complimentary benefit in aid of the suffer ers by the recent conflagration in Montreal will: bo given at Castle Garden, N. Y., this week. The Richmond Christian Advocate refers to a “movement among certain local, preachers of Georgia, who. having seperated themselves from the church, are engaged in the enterprise of iorming a new church, by engrafting doctrinal Methodism on tho Congregational polity.” Mr. Graham, the Whig candidate for the Pres-., idency, has written a letter declining to run on a ticket on which Mr.. Webster is named for the Presidency. Giving ns his reason he Las been nominated by tho AVhig Convention and will ac cept no other.. Prom the Flailing Grouda* We learn from the Gloucester Telegraph o; Saturday morning, that the schooner.. .Golden: It tile, of that port, was seized by a British cruiser on the 21th inat, and carried into Charlotte-, town, Prince Edward Island, but was subse quently released The Telegraph adds tho fol* lowing intelligence: 'Sohooner G. 11. Itogers, Captain Larook ar rived on Wednesday, from the Bay of St. Law rence., Captain us that ongoing into Bonaventuro for wood and water, he was hoarded by an officer in a gun boat, who after making nnmerous inquiries of him, told him he must leave the port by a certain hour tho next morning or ho sbonld Boise him.' In conversa tion with Capt. Laybold, of the brigantine Hali fax, Capt. Lorock was told that tho whole object, of this movement by the colonial government was to drive the Americans into a reciprocity treaty.: ..... . .. ; r ■■■ /.■■ . Sohooner Samuel Jones, Capt. Bulkin, arrived yesterday from the Bay of St. Lawrence. This vessel was one of the fleet which was .ordered, out of the Bay of Chalcur-by the captain of the Steamer Devastation, and could have filled his vessel had he been allowed to Osh there.' Capt. Lufkin informs ns that the captain of the Me graph, tho vessel: which has mado thOßciinresin . the Bay of St. Lawrence, has disguised bis ves sol in such amanner as to look like ah Old coas ter or fishing vessel, placed a piece of black can vass over a large gilt coat of arms on his stern, and taken pieces bat of his sails, and -replaced them with now doth. This confirms tho stories we have had from other masters of our fisher men about the tricks whioh aro resorted to by some of the British officers in order to dcooy thorn within the limits. There: are one or two more of these dißguisod armed cutters, and sometimes when they think they haven vossolin their vicinity whose crow they think they can deceive, they, will ran in shore, heave to, and ap pear to have plenty of fish near them. Some times the Amerioans will bo deceived, and 1 stand in towards the nutter, but most always . will detect the fraud, and keep clear. CALIFORNIA ITESBIS. Wo copy the following items from the Placer Tima, Son Francisco, of July 80th: A Rumor ia noticed by the San Joaquin Re publican of Wednesday to the effect that J.L. Froanor had lost Mb life in n oonfliot with a par ty 0 f pitt River Indians. It could bo traced to no reliable source. . ABo colled 1 Yigilonoo Committee at the town of Columbia, is statod in the San Joaquin Sepubli eon to have accused a poor, crazy old woman .of stealing $l2OO, and to mabe her confess inflicted o hundred lashes on her. naked book. Subse quently it turned out she was inunocent, where upon “ the authorities” fined the offenders $l2O. An Execution takes place at Mokelnmne Hill on the 81st instant. Samuel Green suffers death for having murdered a Mr. long at Murphy's Diggings. Tho Son Joaquin Diving Bell Company, located on the head waters of the San Joaquin, are de layed in their labors by the continued high stage' of the river. Parson Wood of Stockton, has come out against the Stockton Journal, lor noticing by name tbo presence of several of the fair sexat the Fourth of July Ball. The Journal editor says ho has tho ladies on his side and don’t feel very bad about it. ' A thirty-two pound lump of Gold, having but a slight admixture of quartz, has recently : been brought to Stookton from Mariposa County. Mokelnmne Hill has been one of the most law less points in the mines. The citizens have re cently organized a night patrol for the protec tion of their property and persons. ; A Route is now being surveyed to lead the wa ters of Trinity river into the town of Weaver ville. It has afforded us no ordinary gratification to announce the arrival of Mr. Booth: the great American Tragedian, on the.steamer. California; and our citizens will rejoice to learn that he plays to-night, at the Jenny Lind Theatre, one of his greatest parts, Sir Edward Mortimer in the Iron Cheat. The Whigs had another time of it last creu* tag. A liberty pole had to be erected in front of, the new head-quarters on Kearny, and a hand of musio was paraded around to get up a crowd on the occasion. A calculation of the profits of the AUa Call, forma Telegraph Company, (connecting Sacra mento nith the nrinoipal Northern plaoers,)'is published in the State Journal, setting down the ;groBS proceeds per annum at. $229,960 00, and the expenses at $42, 000. the estimated cost of tfie wh ismOdO. s.* t; * VnfV-t-V ,v - • v ; % ...>./-- •-i ~^»;-7..^^ >^j:.t; ;- i:^6r ;^'icsi--;‘,- vr ; - ». :-' : : 'r ;*; ; \:. ■ '»«r.wvi':«,‘>-.'i'.‘.'-"‘' >• -• •*{~~V , \ .*. ;-. .•. -. ■.•.■; ,-■•■:■' 7 ■ - ■•■■" .>•.■•...•■■•. -...■■■ :r w% -T : 5 ■ . ■■_■.'■<•.. v- i; ■■■■.* ■■.:. , ->l'^.:'^ 'r^> s ? ?r .--v--}- v-i -V’-cI- - tt!" .: ; ':-''--“-"v'^-"V--:-,.:---,^-- "-*'&+*'.'■:=•; £'.':£ ~ r "'i l 'V: r- r ;A- ••• ; *• v-.y' •■.T:.h:' >a' i > Bspeclnl Attention la Dtrected to -tho | advertisement of HALSEY'S FOREST WIN£ a medJclno I of great celobrity in -the- curooflf vradous - morbid and.tm* ( healthy conditions of. tho human body, artoidg from, whist to I usually termed Snipiirity of the Mood. Itto recommended | for tho .cure of Dropsy; Gravel; Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Cce> I tiveness, Rheumatism,. Gout, anddlso&ses of the Heart, liver and Kidneys. . Hr. Geo. Hi ffijyscr, No. 140, corner I of Wood street and "Virgin alley. Is tho agent for Pittsburgh. I S« advertisement In another coiumn.of . this paper., . . - , I aul&daw Derangement of ihe Liver l ’ £S?“ ts-onc of the most common, as well as tho most for mldable diseases known: to American physicians. It had fbr. years attracted tho closest attention of the medical fiujulfrf, in nll.parts of tlm United States, and yet up to the time of the discovery of Dr. M’Lane’s great Specific, it was almost beyond tho reach of medical skill. Thousands had pertohsd without even tho hope of a and although thousands may yet bo destined to feel tho direful effects of this most I complicated disease, it is now, thanks to tho research of Hr* l M’Lane, mo«it completely brought within tho scope of medir I cal control. The proprietor of tbo Liver Pills feel confident 1 that they offer a remedy which, has been folly tested oy time, | and which has never failed of success, when fairly tried. 1 For solo by most of the Druggists oxul Merchants, and i from the solo proprietors. J. KIDD & CO., | scpff.d&w CO Wood street. £§» Dr. Guyzott’s Improved Extract Off Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla-Put up In the largest stood bottles, contains more of tbo pure Hondu ran Sarsaparilla than any other preparation extant, which is chemically combined with the Extract of Yellow Hock, and the Extract of Wild Cherry, thus tho remedy more thoroughly efficient than any other Sarsaparilla before tiie public* At the same time, it I peribctly free from all mineral poisons, which cannot be said of any of tho other [ Sarsaparilla compounds. The invalid should beware of poison?! Mercury, iron, quinine, potash, iodine, sulphur, I arsenic, and many other mineral and metallic poisons enter I Into and form the active basis of most of the HaisapariDas | and Panaceas of the day. Guyzotl’s Cdfnpound Extract of | Yellow Hock and Sarsaparilla docs not contain a particle of I these substances; ns nny one’ean ascertain by applying the I necessary teste. .• • ] - Let all poisonous Sarsaparilla preparations nlone, and use } Guyzott’s Improved Extract or Yellow Hock- and: Soraapar | ilia, which to thoroughly efficacious, perfectly harmless and | purely vegetable.: AUkinds of disease yields to its genial I Influence. , i [ Sc© advertisement. • . anULdaw. • MecHanlcal; Remedl«*»-llnderthis' head we designate a number of articles that have been introduced lately fbr tbo purpose of relieving certain do* fonultles, that cannot bo rcachedbyiho application of. medi cines proper; 'Among the most Important of these, ax©— SHQBLDKE BRACES—the object otwhleb to to cure stoop dust, an+very frequently removes a tendency ia diseases of tho Pulmonary organs, dependent on these dispositions.—" There Braces arc strong,-: well made, and: adapted, to tho use of Indies, misses, boys andmen. \The GcaUomen’s Brace to tbrenod In each a way as toamurer the double purpose of a i Brace and suspenders, and at n price very little "above the [ price of suspenders. Tho public may rely on.theso: Braces,, as being what they are represented; many peraons .of weak • and hollow chests have U©u completely cured, and, in somcr the Acst increased os xoueb ss four Inches—thus giving to: the Lung? a fuller action; and consequently adding to the general health and strength of the body, -" •>->" .Vy: ’I aIsoWp TRHSSE3, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTEBS,~Spfi nal Supports, guspensary Bondages; of every variety now fu use. " ; DR. GEO. U. KEYfIEU, • iVholcsalwuid Retail Druggist, No. 140 Wood street, comer of Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, !*•' . .r- ■’ f i *i • .. V* T ' jr-fi'--; V>' r ,*r 1 ' J. ' i c Scroffttliu—lt to due to Ivicris Petroleum to *»y that it has been known to completely eradicate every yestage of thto dreadful disease in less time than any othcrirtmedy, and at lraloost or Inconvenience to the patient -. , • The thnusands of certificates in the hands of tho proprfe-. tor, many ©f which are from well known citizens of tho city of Pittsburgh and its immediate vicinity,g© to show clearly and beyon.l ail doubt; that KrE&’s PmouKus to a medicine .of no common value, not only os a local remedy in Pdrcilg, tis. Wtoirsaliimi Ikafnzii, laid of Sight, but as a valuable Internal remedy, Inviting the. Investigating physicians;, as well m tlx? suffering patient,- in became acquainted with its v Those having a tlrcad of mixtures. are assured that.this, medirine to purely nata'niT. andtobcttlcd -iilt flows from, tbahnsom of the earth. - - ••" Tl&fcilGirinp; trriCfiknli is AV FT.<u?il bean date 'August-2, tovkicltii . ciw appendai Use ctrtificalenf tkealeoraled P, IZ Fodty SL JK, afSgrctuse: . ‘ . This may la truth ecriiiV> that Xhavu been so . badly af-.. fdeted witb Serofolafor tho last wrecnycao that most of tho v time I liave bc-vn umible to aitend to any khul of business, and muiib of the time unalw to walk and conffnod to my. tttd.2anilbav3 been treatedmatrlv-alt the rime by th»best " PhyridaaA our euentry affonto; 1 Occasionally gat some n>- lli't, but no cure; and continued togrow worte until Dr.. Foot recotamcndcd me to try the Petroleum, or Bock Off, os eve rything etoo k&d'tailod.: Idid FO without faith at first, buf tbeeffert vnft axtontobing? it threw therpofson tethe-surtoco. sr once, and I ut our« heg&n: to grow bettex, axulbj using Atwen bottler 1 have cor near* worth.tiKinsuuto offdoHara.-: MRS, NANCY 3L BABKEE. Thto xnay certify that I3\avcbc*m acquainted with liter's Px'irolcum. or Rock Oil, for more than a year, and have to* (K»todly. witoosKc.l its lieiuilUlal effects in tbo cure of-intio (ont uteevw aud other Utocarrs foT whlck.it to rccununendwl, and can with confidence recommend it to .ho u medicine wor thy of attention, aud can Rifely «iv that success has attend-, od ite-ufo where other mwlicUic had fidlevt. D. Y. itlOT, M. H. For RdO by.nTi tho "Druggists In Pittsburgh. - {nnSTalAvr. BUGS.— ChemiHc, TUtbvi aud UrasAoto Rngit,now:. rccoiv-. , Warehou*®, &o Vourtix street ‘ , «pS BUCHIMI— A largo ami -woH Adwtud nsrumucui, ut»w opealng,autl.forKiloat: mlmxhl prices, at tbo Corpot. Warehouse, Fourth \ \Y, MVLI.VIXXIK. T>UHB TKA, WiNri .AMD 'lhdse in wnnt.olV Jt the above can,obtain , thorn of the very best: .quality,; and chcapi, too, nt MORRIS’:TEA MART, -east Hide.of.the 'Diamond.'.; : y ", o;'sep3: , ■ Ct AJIPETS-—W. M’Clintoc)! to now receiving and opening > hto Fall stockoi new.iuid rich style Carpeting, at the Wareliouw, No. Fourth street, to which wc invite the at-, tention of-those wtohing "to furntoh: rt earn beats or Ilottoesc; : “ THOMAS-At IHNTUK, Agent; f db* LADIEIPSnOK MAKER, AND FASIUUNABLE Hi ROCyr MANDPACTURKRv Ab.’4D S. Cldir ttr&L ®T respectfully informs hia friends and tho public, that has rccclvcil his .Fall SLock, .and that he to now lircparod to manutactureovviyArticle inhto line, In amanoer thafcj-fiir neatness of finish, cannot bo excelled by auy UshmcnVin the city. : Tlw pubUc.orft . roquestcd to give him a call, uttd.hu feels confident that hto goods end mxuulaw • turo will give Ktitlafaction.to every bodj’vivmt guntleravnwha Will favor lilm with tiiclrpatrouagtv . : ; - - XJAVEUI PAPKUi PAPEK*—*" g~ MQ bundles Crown •CO do M«livun i §tttwl‘upcrf: ; . 12 do Double Crown Straw Paper: 10 do Medium. d 0....: do;. . • . 40 do . .. do Tt“* do; . v v;-': : 12 do . luting do; $ do Heavy Book Paper, by.JSS: : Quarto Post, Folio. Post, Foolscap, Flat Cap, .Ac.; £t\, Ibr sale,Wholesale and KctaiL by * •;. . sepO n. X. C MORGAN, 104 Wood gtreet OAK LUMBER—2O,UVi> feet Uidt Flooring Boards, for solo *by . fsep2) SMITH X)DF MtrrAlr—A smalt tot llan*:in£ Rock, tor auto by x scpS >■ KING & MOORHEAD. prime. y null Band warrants -.ivANXEi^by LOOMIS A M'DOWE h'U B ep2 • QTorS. Jones & cor Wood oatt Fourth sta. SUGAR HOUSE MULASSKS—Bcicfaur d- tffc LouU Mouse Syrut>.-in store •' re p 2 - - ■ KING ft MOORHEAD. IJWtiUSH LAW A«l> KKiroiViW. Jii«t iv ]i eelvcil from the publishers, rolf* 7»8 and tt English Law mid Equity Reports, d>y : .6Cp2: . • ; KA.V& Q0;1'.55 Wood street- BLOOMS— 50 toua Uap Forgo; 50 do Bodfiml Forgo; 150, do. Junli^'TD^y : : r ’ * . j •* ‘ (to hauils oiijlfor.sale by ;, '“ :.v~' . v :V'" W p2 KING A MOORHEAD. mUUNXNU LATUfi,.ANO;I*LOI!UIUAU :AAi» tituwk-- ING MACHINE at-Auction.—'This afternoon, at It. .iydock».at the Comiaerdal cornfi* 1 of Wooftntut •Fifth streets, wiU.be.sold— -1 new Turning Lathe; ~ * . > j 1 •do Ploughing and Grooving Machine; „ • 2 CircularSa\7.vfoucoandßitK,£c~ t. sop 2 . • ' . .OP. M. DAVIS; AuclTr. :.. Check Lost t 1 :liL persons. are hereby. cautioned against -receiving. a , ■ J\_ CHECK on the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Bank of . Pittsburgh, dated September Ist, and signed by me, payable to G. Baeon.or bearer, .for iiino Hundred aud tiirty-nJac Dollars and Fifteen Cent*: Jt can bo : ofnonse to any one,: a»paymont bos been stopped at the'Bonks.; - . v aopaSt. • - . J. MESKIMEN, v..• MISS F k I*. BINGHAM* late /rtacher .of Music , in the Catronsburg Femalo Seminary* respectfully informs the.' clUzens'ofPittsbarglajAllegbeny, arrdvicinlty v that she has' retumodto reaidcuce Clusletfc’a Bow, Allegheny CUy, : and lutends giving lessons tn . Vocal and InstrtnneiitAl Ma rie, and will bo happy to wait upon all who may fiivor her 'with their, patronage. 7 Any communications left at the Music ■>■ Stores of Metersc John XL Melfor, or. Henry Kleber, trill meet with prompt of -tentiom ' :eepl;lw~ ISSTA.TK -k’Olt • Actcs, >yJtU • un* Xv proTemontfl; dtuatelO miles from the Caunh will lib bartered for improved ptoperty inAUegbany City, worth not more than $lOOO. . : Apropcrty in lAwreaceville; tlcidrably sltuatod-40 feet front by 143 feet deep: good iniproremente; prke $1&00.~ Tcnoac&sr. , * A ralaabl© property of-74 fret front.by 100 fbet deep; lin< provomcntanll now and good v pleasantly- aUuafced aboro ItemperanceyiUef: wUbbbwld cheap, ; easy.- r - S. CUXHCIuKTj Genejal Agent,: -v 50SmJthfield street.’- - Sew music. Cleveland »nd JPlttslmrgh UaUraad, to 3 SsObO, as sucg by Jemiy Und; . .■■ Cleveland. PMeto ClerelsM $3,00. SE3&- ||S»SSer A Hundred Years Age. of tbs Clercland nail Pittsburgh lUHtwuJ, IcotWWViTSK Jamies on the Stormy Sex _, . at 15,35 P.M-aad arri»faiff*fcOl { rvAi..t^?*# WUlnoMalden Marry Me; KJc ' connecting with steamboat for Toledo IVirtkCMawK^Mif -•; Poor Old glAve.s >a .?•• >•>•:. .■■•"•; ■•■. r..-. waukie, Boflolo, and Dunkirk -• • fl ‘ ra £°r“*« : 1 ftan-BgcM going to Cleveland yla Ohio *»4 Pennsylvania ' My Baby's PolKo- Eoiln»J, are pot not at Alliance (by the 8.30 A. Mtralnl»r Glendon do. lP.M,an4(&rtlieH AM.traio)ita«l- V vha£S££ Uoecblrd do. haw to wait till 3_P.3UDr tho &pt«sa Olyfflplo do- villo,which takes than on to aoTOlanalariMnirrtiumS fejSSotUsch. same train of cats as those wbsgoijy waycf oSe”ofttie Fairiea Walta. for Tickets, apply to JOBS A. CATOHKT. Knickerbocker QnkkStep. Agent C, * p, n. &. Co. oScral Scott’s Qnickstop. Hon *S street, second door ■ • , T^n . p«y»i,nptynf TTncleTom ‘ Death of UttfoEvat .tjeopt writer of SdlthllnUi niftofgt,Cla»e;ai)d.E»a’aParttag; together with many _ scpl JOHN 5- MIMGR, SI Woodetreet. iaoeetoCa»Ttiaod,tlMO«eU%V Jyh rr~~- HaII!—QKASD COXUXMIDM MRTHU LADIES! FRIDAY, Stitemtar tha Wtort of Vu «! will orescnt TWENTY FINE GOLD RINGS, to the Xfdteswbo 'shall be the authors of the best ConOndrums, to be decided -by a committeo of the audience. - • • . , . ~i ■ <y.«v,t^h ■Oonundrumsmay be addressed to Herr Alexander through, the Post Office; or they may bo left** the IlajL . - , On SATUitDAT AFT£BNOON* ot 2 be - an Exhibition for ChUdrcD and Famines. jCSy* Admission 25 cents; children!, o cemfl. r . > ; gepo SPECIAL NOTICES. rrr=?=H. AHLj Surgeon DettH*tr-{Saccc!!»or Of thS’’ G, W. Diddle.] M0714i Smlthflold St, t°Ur3--y A. o. Sleets alxwthe tfßcllly Xf’.egMpß (Ky Office, comer of Third and Wood streets, crery won* day eronlng. [ap2a TTKaANGERONA LODGE, I. O. O. F*~Tbe iNy Angcrona Lodge, No. 259, 1.0. of 0. 2*, meets crery Wednesday ovcnlngtn Washington Hail, Wood-gt- [Jyl? LACK. TE At—For tho best TtA in HU** LrtSy burgh, at 30 cents go to tho Pekin Tea Store, No. 38 Fifth street, t?hcrG tho Tory best Black and Green Tecs can always "bo had. fjyfl o. O. i'laco of meeting, \\ ashington llnil* lr*y Wood streett between Filth street and "Virgin alley. PrmnruGH liODOE, Ho. C3&—Meets every Tuesday orening. ai£KCASTiL& EscAwrassr, Eo. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. - rmsxS&ly W ~ ' BV FVKDEKBBKG) Dental Sar* geOQ>—Na 151 Third street, a fow doors -abov* Smithfiuid Office up stairs. Er.Khas been connected Tritb the establishment of Dr. Xlolllheii, of Wheeling, for tho last five 5 ears, - [ap23;Cm \r=?»STKA ISBUKAMCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connr-Capitol fctock.s3oo,oQo; Aa* sets fciSIUTA OClco or tbo PttMmrgh Agency in tUo Starr* Boom of M’Cnrdy & Loomis, No. 69 \\ ood street noY4tf " * J 1 H. BEESON, Agent ; •: SPJSNCI2KIAN C»MBKECIAR a * Chamberlin’*,) —Corner of Third and HMketrtrcetF* * ” (third, fiom-JPittsburgh, Fa. 15. P- GOOOKOCCOI, fcactl- f 4 c&lJtaconntanv£c4 A. C. SPENCER, Associate'. .vA&tanu, . £ *:• ■P. It; SPENCER, Principal Teacher of Writing anil Cam* - e merchd /Corrcpjxradence. • gee extended'notice In another .« I_ - column. „ au!3. . t % v jy^aCVRTAINS) Cnttoia JlatcriaU, imd : . Curtain.Trimmings. of. every ddserifctian,-Furniture $ A Flushes,BrocateUed, An, Lace,and .Muslin Curtains,X. Y. •,■■'\' r Pointed-Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands,- &c., at wholesale and retail* ... -:W; H. CABRYB,- P ri- :Ko«.lGy.Chesnat street, 1 Curtains Made ami Trimmed In the very, newest Wench . style; : -..v-w:/- instate Mutual Five lnsvance O&mYm ny**—lfandsturg/Fa. Capital $200,000. . Designed only for tho safer classes of property, has an ample capital, ana affords superior advantages in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation,, to city cud and owners of isolated dwellings and country •■: A. A» CAKHIKtt, -Actuary, r Branch office 54'SmUhfield st 4 Vittatrurglb BUUer’a lndow-'tihade 2Aonafu> ; \\, tory, COIiSEIt-Ol' SECOND AND AOCII STS., : FIHI>4DKLWIIA.■•■Our-motto i*, ‘‘ Quid: Sate*-and£ma!l • if Profits _ ' >• . A&'fitore, Church,and Lodge Room SHADES, made ino «pesiormanncß : 'i' ; ' ; -i.- tfSTDeaiera nrul others are invited to give xCj •* call* be* fore-pnrehaataS'elsewhere,- ; ..v ~.G. I*. ,’MILLER t CO., •an27:7m .-■.>■ B>W. comer. Second and Arch sla., Vhilft. $; DAtIVEItBISaiIYm- t lh£r ':PostOffla>>BaiLdlngs^Thirvlstreet. • Llkcncsjestalum' 5 In aU klnda of wwvthcr, from 8 A..H. to 51*. SL, giving an ' r accurate artistic and animate likeness, nnliko nod Tartly su* v perfor in the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following . ~ ft cheap prices:.s2, and {( the sue and qualityofcase orframe. • ft . Uoms frx* children, ftamllJL 31. to *2 P.3L , - is /. •; K of flick or. deceased persons taken in any . • $ pari of the city. [nor23.ly j; :: Attends, to you* Hcnpatß—Dß. HOlTd ■ lrt£y* .■• HEAVE POWDER.—This ptr«rdar ta offered to the public as flrgaalEntced core for the heaves Ju horses, and Is thecnlymcdicino known adapted to that purpose,, haring beeu used, in the uriynto'. veterinary practice or the pzopric* . tor for the- last thirty-seven years.- - The utter Incofflpetenny of that noble animal, tlio honfis, for •-labor, i when=troubled with this common indaco erery ono haring sneb, to apply Immediately for this remedy; - For nalo whole- ■ sale and retail at Dr, Drng-StoivNo. 140,\ ■■? • : jy3&d&w ~ ■ . comer of >Vood St, and Tbgln ttligy; *• rr^»!DEAf , Noises ia the Head, and all dim Ut£t - greeahle discharges foom the car, speedily and perms- ... nenriyrin2mcd,wltbou&p&iuorizuxra , remenca,V : Pf'HsST‘ . . ■ Principal Aurist of the N;Y. Ear Surgery, who may he;.: consnliedat 9&-'Arctr street, from D A. 51. to 3 •• -Thirteen years of .close anti almost undivided attention to;;- this.branch of special. practice has tmablodhlm. to red ace fclf' treatment firmed and obstiuateea&eayieldilgr aateady attention tp.tha means prescribed. • . ■ ■ • ,* - ■■ ' 1 |>cg2B iunarllndls hatir thisdaycntcrcdlnU>psifnership<nndcjrthoflimami stylo of J.C. Anderson. £ Wholesale JPndt and Cbnfoetioaary huriness, atNo.XJ Wood street, Dltfrbdrgh.:. > - Having disposed cf mymitJreintereatln IhoWholoalo Frcieacd Confectionary bndaeag, C* Aftdfinwh . & Co* I tate pi easore la recomm ending ilicm tomy fbmaer* -Mmla ealcnstoinoxaj.aikr iujpefor them accntint«mt» of the liberal patrons?* bestowed on me. jrfTrff jvr^r 4 JMafirtmai <jf MUgHmy , Cbimtg: I offermyself is acoudiflato for tfto.chlca Of- SllcTßlF&fur th& etaoifltf term, ffay party • somiaaUoztriLsi an Independent Candidate, andwoala thank- -. •: folly poiirit the rotos-Cf-my fellow-elUteas of oil After a residence of thirty-three year*. {fiavfetbiee months,} - • irt WttatnrrgU, lo active busiucss,l r trust x tiy character tv known to.tbe entire community* us-not toreqolrtnmy:cn*■:■•: dorsenJent. ami hopo l may bo deemed trustworthy. ~-picaati.' . give your suffrages to tho.oldesfc- (but not. the. most'. totn- >.■ - ■ natc.» Bookseller ut tfesterzi Pennsylvania* and oblige, gen- ' flejnen, yotfr olwdicufc servant* ;- v ■: V;.- ■::•■■■ au2o - LUKE LOOMIS. _ ASSOCIATED Firemen’s Insurance Company ot the City of Fittsbnrgk* —M\W.I>ALLAS r Frofiuicnt—ltOßEltT FINNKYy BecreOary,' YfUl-Sttsurw ngnlavt FlUK'&nd MARINE RISKS of nil - kinds. OiHcn: -in MonongoLela llotuiA'NQs: 184 andl2s Water street. ' •WVW, Dallas. ■. * Jolm Ajiderson, 1L C* Sawyer, lt, D. Stmprotu : . Wm.M.ttlgat, I£.a-VUlfeln.s llobcrtriniusy,.. • • Charles Eentp • : WlUlftxriCtonnal), ‘iViUlnmCoUingwocxl, 1 , •A. P. Anshutx/ ■ Joseph Kaye, . : . TTitilaja D. brighter,.. - Jag Thing of Beauty Is a Joy FomW':’ .: —Why will people endure pimples oaibe human thee divine," or eruptions of-any-Kind, when it-ls- a tact so well Known, that Irr. tiuysotUs Yellow Dcclcwid Sarsaparilla' - cleanses the akin from n uim p uriiT,TOnoving'pimples, aoTea;:• and: blotches leaving the affected parttaa.hemthy/smootti'V and soft as the flesh of a habo. It is really priceless to those •■■:■ who wish the rosy beauty of cbScfliood. •• . U. causes All «oros-and wounds to discharge all • • their infected matter, and eradhaitcff bveiy Imparity, from: ■ the (system. rlt does work mildly, hot effectoallyj giving cansrion9 beauty and blooming health* In tbc'plaee-of ttgiioeift and - fionl-pickeaing' disease. Sco advertisement in another column..' " • -IjyJSalaw >•' n'S»Odd.,FeUows' Hally tUeaii lSuOdirig t Jbitfth V ttrot, Jtciicftft Wood and Smilhfidd-ftr^ii. —Pitts- burgh Kncampmcnt,,No.'2, mectH'first and third Tuesdays ' : of each month. . '' * : .’ Pittsburgh . Degree Lodge, N 0.4, moots second and fourth Tuesdays*. v . Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday evening, - r ‘ . -Western'Smr Lodge/ No.' 21/ meets every WednwKlaj' . evcuiug. - Iran City Lodge, moata every Monday avenlng. * Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 300, mteta <rvery&£onday even ;. ing, nt Union Hall* corner, of'Flfth-And Smiuiflcld.- : ' ZoccojLodge, No. 385, meets everyThutaday evening, at : their Hall, coruerof Smlthfleldaud FUlh strcets.' ' . • • Twin Glty Lodge, No. 241, .media every Friday • Hall, comer of.Leacoek and Sahdusky- streets, Allegheny • city. " my2B;ly • Ittssraace Compaay of Pittsburgh.—€.«. CM# L. MAKSHKLL, Secretary. . . OJJlce:. yi llti/fr £Zreei y btlweTi Market and- Wuo& ttrwltr' : Insures HULL and CAJIOO lUakSj on tho Ohio and Missis eippi lUvers and tributaries. * - . ; ’ l • ; • insures against Loss or. Dam age. by Hec. ALSO—Against tho Perils of the-Soa, and Inland Navimi- -- ttouandTransportatiwi.--.% - 4 r - . , • ’ _: r «T. D. WILLIAMS & CO.. |\'^>PUisl)i»fßhLlftlainroiiceComt>ftiiy Vrcsidout; JASIKS S. HOON; ’ .. . Vice President: SAHUKL SI’CEtntEAV*. ' • Treasurer: JOSUPH S. LEECH. Secretary: C. A. COLTON. ' ■ OracE, No. Bor Vista Siiuet, is Masonio BcyaiSD, : J ' • This Company toor connected with Llfo Risks. > •■■.:• . ■•• : Mutual rates arc the same as those adopted fcy other safe ly conducted Cumpanies.'.-- • 1 ; ' ■•..•■*' . Joint Stock Kates nt o roduethmof onotlilrd Eronrthe Mu tual rales—equal, to a dividend of thirty-three and 0U& third percent, paidannually in advance; . Hiska taken on the lives of porsonagoingto California/ ■ ■■■ DOECXOBS!- JamesS<lloon, 1 Joaph 8; Leech v v Charles A- Colton, : . ■ Samuel M’fflm.TrW, \jmiam Phillips, ' John A. Wilson, marll:Gm' • . Johnßcott • • rf Srr¥i?,W cenie,ltB to Cun Pnreftwoni IXT/SJjIS! our largo stodc of CQJMON AXP FASCV :■*vi,X AM)BKD3TISADS, at prices that-cannot - ; Xall toplraso eafilrpurrhaiC-r?.' • Ali-ou*;-wbrfc Is warauitwj. Ourtcrmfrara-CAtilL : • JAMES j&Oinnr, JR, • tnargj- ~r-.; ~ ■.- ■■•,..> cor,Seventh oodUbcrtysts>. T spenccHoa Couiincrclol CoiTog«i -■ - ;•■■'■ (IATB O.’S, CUJU£BEimtf’S,> CORNER Or 3IABKKE ANT> 'TUIRD STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa* (Third Fk/or,} ' .p. OOODNOIfGH, i’Tacticnt "Areontitaat, oud highly ‘ JCi« RccepUble Preceptor, recently of Clereland' Cfommttv- : citli College, trill direct,, permanently and efficiently, the: 'BooKkeepiagilepwrtxnfipt.-".-': ’-’-vv : >..■■. 'IL C. SPKNCJUb Assodaio-rTeacher of Commercial C*l-- I '- cnlattonstrndpfactical Cldrograpby.. .. ... .. . .. The proprietors confidently assure the sober mind* ed public* thot no pains. or reasonable expense lirto, or irill a \fQ spared, to render .the advantages of this Institution *a &'■/ ohd to none, and profltable in.-systematiiltig the business - •cncrrieaoftbo aspiring youth.of our country, ■> Odoisb, $40,00.. ; F. IU 3PEXOEB, , Principal andPro&ssor of Penmanship, - • : nuiadair- and CJommcrclaJ <3orrespondawo. - *0 "W *‘v n - . ' i if' if .: . :. - ::...:54: .- -..,''' , ..:: . ,1k:: ',,.....;--:,..';'-i':[,•...,,.:',- - ."JOSHUA RHODES. ' ’..hIBECIOESv;'.^•-2V-V-' C.G. IXussey, .AVpi> larimcr.jr.. - William Bsgalqy, Samuel 3L Eler, Hagh D.Eing,; ; .WUUam Bingham,' Robert Dunlap,jr, . D.Dchaven, • - 8. Uarbaugli, Prends Sellers, Edtford Ileazicton, J. Schoonmaker, 'Walterßryont, -' - Samnal Rea. • Isaac M, Pcnnock. : * ' iI,GAR AXD MOl*ASisiiiS~Tln Ptons and for tala by • i v; v 1 cua7 A. J. BTCAET. * i<*— *j££ ‘ •'* ' 1 if r <4 sr > * if' st*'' »^ fs t * f.Cfh. 9s^.' >v^v : [' !'■' |oj_ ~rV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers