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ESE -.:-.:•-4., , ,_, ••, * 9 , ',:: , i , ." - • , ,;' 4 'i , ---::; c.;_.:F;..',:',A t;-. , !: ,. c. , , , ' ' *.i REM Z . = • * - Ik! • '; • - • .*. - '2:7 , -7..:..',.... - ..."-,;,' , . r,•-.,-,';:,;,.-:',.:,•.•:.- r t --- MEN MEM !EWE camp, forty miles distant, with orders forhim to hurry for:ward provisions, hospital stores, and waons for the wounded, under the escort of two grenadier companies. It was a hard and a mel ancholy ride throughout the night and follow ing•day. The tidings of the defeat preceded him, borne by the wagoners, who had monied their horses, on Braddock's fall, and fled from the field of battle. They had arrived, haggard, at Dunbar's camp at mid,hy ; the Indian yells still ringing in their cars . " All was lost!" they cried. " Braddock was killed ! They had seen wounded officers borne off from the field in bloody sheets! The troops were all cut to pieces I" A panic fell upon the camp. The drums beat to arms. Many of the soldiers, wa goners and attendants, took to flight ; but moat of them were forced back by the sentinels. Washington arrived at the camp in the even ing, and found the agitation still prevailing. The orders whioh he brought were executed du ring the night, and ho was in the saddle early in the morning, accompanying the convoy of supplies. At Gist's plantation, about thirteen miles off; he met Gage and his scanty force es oorting Braddock and his wounded officers. Captain Stewart and a small remnant of the Vir ginia light horse still accompanied the general as his guard. The captain had been unremitting In his attentions to him during the retreat. There was a halt of ono day at Dauber's camp for the repose and relief of the wounded. On the 18th they resumed their melancholy march, and that night reached the Great Meadows. The proud spirit 0 , Braddock was broken by his defeat. He remained silent the first evening after the battle, only ejaculating at night, "Who would have thought it !" He was equally silent the following day; yet hope still seemed to lin ger in his breast, from another ejaculation, "We shall better know how to deal with them another time He was grateful for the attentions paid to him by Captain Stewart and Washington, and more than once, it is said, expressed his, admiration of the gallantry displayed by the Virginians in the action. It is said, moreover, that in his last moments he apologized to Washington for the petulance with which he had rejected his advice, and bequeathed to him his favorite charger and his faithful servant, Bishop, who had helped to convey him from the field. Some of these facts, it is true, rest on tra dition, yet we aro willing to believe them, as they impart a gleam el just and generous feeling to his. closing scene. Ile died on the night of the 18th, at. the Great Meadows, the place of Washington's discomfiture in the previous year. His. obsequies were performed before break of day. The chaplain having been wounded, Washington read the funeral service. All was done in sadness, and without parade, so ns not to attract the attention of lurking savages, who might discover and outrage his grave. It is doubtful oven whether a volley was fired over it, that last military honor which he had recently paid to the remains of an Indian warrior. The place of his sepulture, however, is still known, add pointed out. Reproach spared him not, even when in his grave. The failure of the expedition was at tributed both in England and America to his obstinacy, his technical pedantry, and his mili• tnry conceit. He had been continually warned to be on his guard against ambush and surprise, but without avail. Had he taken the, advice urged on Lim by Washington and others, to 0.81. ploy scouting parties of Indians and rangers, he would never have been so signally surprised and defeated. Still, his dauntless conduct on the field of bat tle shows him to have been a man of fearless spirit; and be was universally allowed to be an accomplished disciplinarian. His melancholy end, too, disarms censure of its asperity. What ever may have been his faults and errors, he in a manner expiated them by the hardest lot that can befall a brave soldier, ambitious of renown —an nnhonored grave in a strange land ; a mem ory clouded by misfortune ; and a name forever coupled with defeat. *Journal of the Seamen's detachment. Captain Orme. who gave these particulars to Dr. Frank' lin,saye that Braddock "died a few minutia after." This, according to his account, was on the second day. whereas the general survived upwards of four days. Orme, being conveyed on a litter at ,ome distance from the general, could only speak of his moods from hearsay. Nora—ln narrating the expedition of Braddcok, we have frequently cited the Journele of Captain Orme and of the " Seamen's Detachment ;" they were procured in England by the lion. Joseph R. Ingerfoli, while Minister at the Court of St. James. end recently published by the 1114.0 rt. cal Society of Pennsylvania. ably edited. and illiodrated with en admirably Introductory Memoir by Winthrop Far geant, K.q., member of that hociety. The Character. of Clay's 'Eloquence. (From the Presbyterian Quaterly 11. r June.] It was our good fortune to bear the perora tion of Henry Clay's groat speech on the Re moval of the deposits. Ho was a Western man, of this Western hemisphere; a kind of incarna tion of American genius, self. taught ; with little cultivation of any kind from books, like ono of the magnificent trees of his own Kentucky, an out growth of nature. If we had not heard him, we feel quite sure that we should have gone to the grave without the knowledge of the amazing superiority of spoken words over the silent elo quence of the printed page. We never before knew the meaning of the word oratory. There was nor a syllable of rant, there was not one tone of vociferation. Oar readers, who never heard Mr. Clay, will hardly believe us when we say that, in the very tempest, torrent, and whirlwind of his passion, ho spoke slowly, deliberately— every stone about the weight of a talent. We will tell the reader of our fancy, not quite sure that he will understand it ; it put us in mind of the trained horses of Apollo, who drew the char iot of the Sun. The chariot was of the richest and most brilliant workmanship, the harness of divine fabric, and the steeds were demi-gods. The inconcoivaple strength and velocity was a perfectly even, and musical balance ; they kept dace to an inoh,end every trace was of precise ly the same traction, and net er overstrained. Mr. Clay's tone, when it sunk nearly to a whis per, was as distinctly audible as a distant run ning water at midnight, and his out pouring of denunciation was slow and steady as the tread of Nemesis. Every sylablle, we had almost said every letter, was distinctly audible, and as mu sical as the fall of water in a marble fountain : the very lightning that scathed to the bone, curled first beautifully around his arm, like that of Phidian Jove, and was launched, not as by stealth, but with a deliberation that would ex ceed belief. His language had, by the instinct of a wonderful genious, a classic polish, which is usually only learned by slow and sedulous cultivation ; there was indeed no richness of quotation or allusion, no bnbeling up from con cealed fountains of learning, no faint odors of the flowers long ere while plucked in the haunts of Muses, but, instead a kind of creative power, as one who had interwoven in his nature and esence, all that he could have learned of the force of language if he had studied, as of one who had been the to penetralia of the temple, and did not need to hearken to its priests. The reenit was, not like Webster, or Burke, or Cicero, but it was like Chattam, and still more like the oration for the Crown, and the traditions we have of Demosthenes. Oar conclusion is, that if, in the greatest of orators, consummate genius led not to wildness or eocentricity,not to dislooation or vociferation, nor to anything rough or inelegant, but to a na tive beauty, a balanced symmetry, a veiled glory, •and a sublimity which yet had in it noble simplicity, that we, who have not his wondrous gifts, mustseek by cultivation what he possessed as his birth-right; and if ho did not think it well or wise to throw himself out of harmony with nature or the great model art which have aproximatod nature most nearly, it is scarcely becomeiug in us to fiat differently. If the master kept within tempered bounds, mrght not this alone be well for the scholar? [From the Cincinnati Columbian ] The Know Somethings. The Cleveland herald says of the Order : "So far as we can judge, Know Somethingism is Know Nothingism with the exclusive native element omitted. That is, it is the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Know Some things welcome to their embrace all who go for Protestantism and Freedom, against Popery and Slavery. In some localities Temperance is added,-but all attempts to introduce this feature on the , National Platform were promptly defeat ed. Mr. J. W. Stebbins, of Rochester—more familiarly known as the " Hindoo," cut off from fellowship for his vote in the New York Legielt: tare for Senator Aoward—is President. Nearly all the free States are represented, and two slave States—Virginia and Kentucky." As Father Ritchie said, noun verrons; which being inter. preted, signifies that if we live long enough we shall see what we shall see. .. TRH STOMACH prepares -the elements of the bile• and the blood; and if it..00.0a the work feebly and imperfectly, liver ,diseasejs the oer,' taro result. As soon, therefore, as any aifeetien of the liver is perceived, we may be sure that the digestive organs are out of order.. The first thing to be done is to administer a specific which will act directly upon, he stomach—the mainspring of the animal machinery... For this . purpose we can recommend H.oofiand's tienrian Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 14i, Jackson, Phila. -delphia. Acting-as an alterative and a tonic, it strengthene-the digestion, changes the Con di t i on the.blood, and thereby gives regularity to the bowels. See advertisement. .or 1.1 . . . +.. + Et* 31),ntning TUESDAY : f"Reading Platter Will be found on each Page of this Paper. MORNING POST JOB OFFICEI• We would call the attention of ISERCIIANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hare just received from PMlndelphin a number of fonts of flew Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill !leads, Paper Books, Peers, and Prregammee for exhibi tions. AU orders will be promptly filled. ,04-g. M. PETTINOILL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Past, and aro authorised to receive ADVCILTISE.MIZI23 and Sooserarrurgs for us at the same rates as required at this office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their °glees are at NLIV YORK, 122 NASSAU STRUT, BOSTON, 10 SIXTY STILTET. ' K m , '4344 OFFICIAL .PAPER OF TiE CITY. PIT - TSBURGIII: zcir ma. JOHN W. NITAMEIN is our authorized carrier op the route formerly serced by Joma FOIIOEIIE I / 2 and is alone entitled to collect from weeltly subscribers. FUSION AND THE GAZETTE. The editor of the Gazette professed an earn est desire that the old line Whigs and the Dem• °crate should get up fusion tickets, and act to• gather for the defeat of the Know Nothings. While this scheme secures Whig candidates for Mayor, for State Senator, and for various other valuable offices, no doubt our neighbors like it very well. Bat as soon as there is any prospect of a chance to fuse with any other political ele ment the Gazette shows unmistakable signs of an intention to turn its back on the Democrats, and seek more congenial alliances. In that pa per of yesterday we have fair warning of its in. tention ; and it will be well for the Democrats to take heed in time. . . After stating that the iThig party is utterly destroyed, and the Free Soil party mixed up with the K. N.'s, the Gazette goes on to show that the Know Nothing party in the north is now • . - _ . destroyed by the late action of the Philadelphia Convention; and it calls on the northern E. N.'s to combine with the Free Scalers and Whigs and form a great " Republican" party; and for what 7 Why, to beat the Democrats, to be sure professes the utmost horror of secret organiza tions, and of the K. N.'s generally; and calls on the Democrats to help destroy the new party i yet at the very first moment that it sees a hope of fusion with the Know Nothings it invites them to combine with the old Whigs and Free Boilers for a desperate onslaught upon the Democracy once more. Such is the ally the fusion tinkers are bargaining with for a division of spoils. What think the Democracy of such a scheme? It might help to elect a few Whigs to office next fall. But we now know that, so far as the Ga zette is concerned, the Whigs and Free Boilers will combine with the Know Nothings for the overthrow of the Democracy upon the first op portunity. It invites and urges such an alliance for such a purpose. After reviewing the state of the parties in the north, it says: " From this hasty review of the existing state of parties, it is seen that at the present moment the voters in the northern States are politically in [disorganized state. * * What is more desirable than to unite them to*ther into one coherent, organized and solid body'! These elements are composed of mon who have formerly acted with all the old parties, and of many who have lately acted with the Knew Nothing organization and have seceded by their Representatives at Philadelphia. There is no substantial difficulty in the way of fusing these elements into one coherent whole, provided the different parts will consent to give up or lay by non-essential differences, to come on to n plat form on which there is a perfect unity of senti ment, and which all admit to be of the most vital importance. The difficulty is less,- also, because the same elements did unite together, in several of the States, last year, under the form of the Republican organization, and gained most signal victories. The CaUOC9 which im pelled this cohesion, then, exist in ail their pus tine power now, rind the voters in Ohio out of the Democratic , party have acknowledged the potency of those amuses, and have buried all minor differences and have united to form one great Repuolican party." Observe, it is only thou who are •' out et the Democratic party," that are thus invoked to combine for a common purpose. And what is 1 that purpose l' Why to "gain most signal victo ries," as they did "last year." And over whom were those boasted victories gained ? Over the Democracy, of course, for that was the el ject 1 of all the combinations and " bargains and sales" of last year. The Gazette takes it for granted that the,K. N.'s of the north are utterly disorganized, and that those Democrats who have joined them will join the Whigs and Free Boilers now, for the purpose of overthrowing the Democratic party. Now, the advocates of fusion between the Democrats and Whigs in this county have a fair warning of the designs of the Whig and Free Soil leader of the fusion movement. Be will act with the Democrats a few months more, in order to get a few Whigs into office by the help of Democratic votes, and then turn round and combine with K. N. ' s and Free Soilers to "gain signal victories" over the Democracy again, as they did last year. " Time-servers," office seekers, and political tinkers may see some virtue and some sense in such a fusion; but we confess we would prefer to sot only with allies who have more permanent aims and less treacherous designs in view. But our neighbor of the Gazette may be show ing his hand a little too soon. He may be re pudiating a Democratic alliance before it is offered, and before he has found more congenial and effectual aid. He bases his argument upon the assumption that the American party of the north is dissolved. W hen we hear of their councils disbanding we may believe it ; but till then we may predict that the Gazette is " reck oning without his host." While scheming for the defeat of the Democracy the spirits end powers he invokes from the vasty deep of the political chaos may not come at his bidding. It has blackguarded the K. N.'s too furiously to be suddenly taken to their bosoms. The Gazette's aim is perfectly apparent. It would aid in the formation of a great sectional abolition party for the purpose of electing William H. Seward. to the presidency in 1856. The success of such a party would be fatal to the Union. It is not probable or possible that even a majority of the American party of the north can join the Free Scalers for such a purpose. They may refuse to endorse the Kansas-Nebraska sot; but they will not generally unite upon a platform that makes disunion a sheer necessity for the south. Our neighbor has disclosed his purpose tco soon ; and the only effect of hie article on Monday will be to satisfy Democrats that nn alliance with him and his friends, even for a temporary purpose, would bo dangerous and fruitless. It will be quite an arithmetical feat soon to count the number of the political parties that are endeavoring to effect an orgauization in this country. Know Nothings, Know Somethings Abolitionists, Free Boilers, Native Americans, Republicans, Whigs, Silver Greys, Wooly Beads, Herds, Botts, Fusionists, and various other po litical parties are holding conventions, adopting platforms, filing protests, publishing addresses, establishing newspapers, and going through all the tnancenvres of party organization. Neva WB . the country in such a political ferment be ._ - - An ad d o .n p e a lz .n er lwi Vr e e r, re ns. t l 7 Al c l a t u h di es d e a d te i s ve f r o s r e a t n h d e I.a f r o t r oci e o;Di 4getions;.elements the Gazette and a few tither joiiinata hope to array in one solid pha lanx agiititiC.tbil ably= party that has a perma national platform, and nent organization, a principles , sei broad saa:•curgreat. confederacy and old as our4iiiiitit(lo4f:.:,l7loo. is time. enough yet for the people to get'a 'clear viewltt the state of the political parties before the Presidential campaign of '5O is upon us. We have a year yet for observation, and there may be twenty more new partles,in the field within that time. Meantime we , can look upon the turmoil calmly; speak independently shat We think honestly; and wish success to the right. JUNE 19 But as to fusion" for our county election next Fall, that seems impracticable now, and it may be doubted whether it was at any time de sirable. Precept vs. Practice. In article VII of the platform of principles adopted by tho Know Nothing Grand Council, we find this excellent language: • "Disguatior the wild hunt aftor office which characterizes tbo ago." • "Imitation of the practice of the purer days of the republic; and admiration of the maxim that "office should seek the man, and not man the office." That this advice is needed no one will doubt who reads a Know Nothing newspaper. We will take, for instance, the cards of men offer- ng themselves for office, in the Morning Times published in Philadelphia. We find in the afore said journal no less than seventeen men who think. themselves fit candidates for Sheriff; fif teen who would not object to be Regisibr o Wills; and eight who offer 91emoolces for Clerk of the Orphans' Court. In Allegheny county the Sheriffslty is worth scarcely% sixth of what it is in Philadelphia, and No have, therefore, only air men who " at the earnest solicitation of friends" present their claims for that office. Wo see in a Philadelphia letter to the Wash ington Organ, the official paper of the Know Nothings, the statement that " George Law has already purchased a press in New Orleans, one in Pittsburgh, and ono in Albany, to advocate his claims for the Presidency." This letter is evidently written by Judge Ellis, the editor of the Organ, a high priest in the Order, and an individual who ought to know what's what. We are anxious to know which paper in Pitts burgh has been bought up by Live Hoax George'? We understand a certain editor in town some time ago was offered ssoo to advocate George's claims ; but the latter spurned the bribe—prob• ably because it was too small. Every man has his price, however; nod it is not improbable that the New York candidate may come up to the valuation of tbo Pittsburgh editor, or the latter may come down a peg or two. We shall see who shows his hand on the Live Oak plank. (loner ' s LADY'S Boas: for July has been sent us by the publisher, from his office in Philadel phia. It is the best number issued for some time, and as the present one commences the twenty-sixth volume, now is the time to sub scribe. Godey always has been a favorite with the fair sex, and its popularity does not seem to be on the wane. The salary of the Moyer of Memphis has re cently been raise 4 by the Councils to $2,600 per year. As his duties are light, It is proposed to abolish the office of Recorder, and merge the of fice into that of Mayor. We have been handed by Dr. Keyser, of 140 Wool street, a copy of the Graffenberg Manuel of Health, which contains some most excellent hints on health, and ought to be in the heeds of every one, whether in the enjoyment of that greatest of all blessings or not; the price being a mere trifle-25 cents. We copy from its pages the following extract, which we think re plete with P ound sense : "We say to those who are in health, and who wish to remain so, that good blood can only be made of good materials. How absurd the, posi tion of - neeteritlew, that geforristrttions blood=:; the life of the body—may be made of slim anti slender fair No We contend that from the cradle to the grave people should, if they can, 119 e well. The diet should be nutritiout,`goadt and Rutted to the state, ago and temperament of. the parts. For the hearty, vigoronwi "hungry adult, what more grateful than - terninr beef steak 6; for the tender infant, what more desira ble than the prescription of the wise man— " plenty of sleep, plenty of flannel and plenty of milk." But what, at the same time, more unnatural than to reverse the proceedings, and give the milk to the hard working adult, and the roast beef to the equalling babe." Philadelphia Plass Meeting of the Know The Know Nothing mass meeting, in Inde pendence Square, was very large and enthusi. antic. Three stands were created, and the Square was crowded with delegates, bearing banners and transparencies. Jacob Broom pro sided at the principal stand, and several gentle. men from the West and South have spoken, and been received with great enthusiasm. It commenced raining about half past nine; but the rain made no impression upon the dense mass of the people, in the way of diminishing the numbers attending the meeting. Ex-Gover nor Brown, of Tennessee. was the first speaker. lie alluded to the platform, and denied its being pro-slavery, merely saying thst slavery should he governed by the States where it exists. Resolutions endorsing the platform were read by Col. West, and passed unanimously. S. B. Mallory followed, and made a very earnest and eloquent speech, which the audience, notwith standing the descending rain, stood patiently listening to. Col. Bolling, of Virginia, was the next speak er, and occupied the attention of the mass in front of the principal stand up to ten o'clock, until which hour delegations kept pouring into the Square, with music, and banners bearing appropriate inscriptions. Kenneth Raynor was loudly called for, but did not respond. The rain is falling so heavily that it must soon dis perse the crowd. The meeting is generally con ceded to be the largest ever assembled in Inde pendence Square. PAIIPEILISII IN ENGLAND AND WALES.—From the seventh annual report of the English Poor Law Board, dated December Ist, 1854, we learn that the amount expended for the relief of the poor of England and Wales during the year ended at Lady Day, (March 25th,) 1854, was £.1,282.858 sterling, being an increase on the ex penditure of the preceding year of £343,789 sterling, or 7 per cent. The number of persons of all classes in the receipt of relief on the let July, 1854, amounted to 789,021, against 749,- 370 on the first July, 1853. The number of adult able-bodied paupers on the let July, 1854, amounted to 123,659. The report sums up thus : „In order to exhibit the pauperism of the whole of England and Wales, it is shown that, in the year ended Lady Day, 1854, the total aver age number of paupers of all classes (including children) at onetime in receipt of relief, in En gland and Wales, amounted to 864,617, viz.: 111,635 in-door and 752,982 ont•door paupers; the ratio of paupers relieved to the population amounted to 4-6 per cent.; the total average number of adult able.bodied paupers (excluding vagrants) at one time in the receipt of relief to 135,191, viz.: 18,237 in-door and 116,964 out door paupers; tpe ratio of these able-bodied paupers to the total number of paupers of all classes relieved to 16 6 per cent." BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS—The Pension Office is now issuing from 250 to . 800 warrants per day of the 120 and 160 acre class. None of the 80 acres have yet been issued. During the month of March there were filed in the Pension Office about 55,000 claims. At the rate they are now issuing warrants, it will take from four to five months to issue the amount. The warrants are losued in the order in which the claims wo:e forwarded to the Pension Office. It is stated ;:at claims filed at the present time will not be acted upon for at least ono year. Too LATE FOR THE BABY SHOW.—The wife of Wm. Olmstead, of Bloomfield, Monroe county, Ohio, on the 3d of June, presented her husband with three fine children—one boy and two girls. Weight _five pounds, twelve onnoes; five pounds, four ounces ; and five pounds, fifteen .:ounces. One has a white head, one a black hoad E and.tbe* other a redhead. All in health. There •riety for you, and. what a spec it would ham boon if only in time t• IV=