.w.-.'. ■>- 5. ;■ | •\-C(*' ! >• JK i i Ki „. • '., " . j: u : - v " W.Vc?-‘ ’ - :t< *i l ,f ’ ’ - 3*2ns«ai 1 v ( t;. ’ ’ --v J.-- ,-x.- •’ $. -:i :*-X.*.■ *-.«,»>.V-; ■ / •tsss» ■•■; ■ ■ w iV *s» V*- ;\* 9 ;- *• ‘ „ o i , V-. Ji 1 , ' ' t*■ ‘ • , s*V&SBs* * * *;- P * v*v ik**o * ? * • iA f rc* ?& *.&*'■*'*-it n?* «"> *■>! Js?*j^r*'fir** *vfcV**.'hjt* V**rfai ,i *»•» s» «J* * ***,■AL*»* £*•K~iw&v^-ff..," *\i A*-r« MMpsMM IpS^rv^ M®Sc®teiftfSjaj» fejs'ufa ; i-. ! M&BBSpBS iMm tofifipppi Andrew Bnrke,.,, Geo. P, Hamilton, Jobn B. Guthrie, J. G. Baekofeu, Patrick McKenna, II; S. Magraw, James May, . ■ Thos. Blackmore, . Henry McCullough, Tbos. Parley, Jas. A. Qibsou, John Woods, > Alex. Carnahan, John Stevenson, : Fran. Felix,. . John Obey, . ~';n- Samuel Jones, - ; John Anderson, ?. 'an John D. Miller, T. B. Sill, ■ tby J. B. McClintock, Chas. Kent,- "\ „ Wm. Werneburg, O. H. Paulson, r ■■■' W. W.- Irwin, E. D. Gazzam, 'P r< - On motion of Col. McCaudless, L. Haupkb, Toeo. Umbkstaettek and Cha-s..Baenftt, were '*** chosen Secretaries.. . •■.■.-.i- i 7 Upon taking the chair, Judge Wilkiss ad- itia dressed the meeting in Visusual happy Btyle.-r- rict -He thanked his Democratic fellow citizens for having called upon him to preside on this occa- , U( j sion. He had tho honor olhoing personally ac- nl ■quainted with Frank era Pieuce, the nominee "a ■of tho Democratic party for President, The 1 ■enthusiasm and unanimity with which .that nom ination was made, are omnious of sucoess. (No man in the country possesses a higher 'char ter or higher attainments -than Gen, Fiebce.— As a civilian the people, of his own Granite State have unlimited confidence iuhim. . From . boyhood he haa gone on rising in the estimation of his fellow citizens, and has faithfully and honestly represented them in various honomblo stations. This nomination, is very .happy at l( j this time, as it will put an end to all the bitter- L mess and animosity which have heretofore ex- ■ isted in tho:Democratic ranks. The. remarks of .. ■ Judge Wilkins; of which the above is a mere skeleton, were enthusiastically cheered, - Jhdge Siialeb then: moved that a committee of Beven be appointed, to draft resolutions expres sive of the sense of the meeting: whereupon, ' a # The" chair appointed Charles Sbaler, Pollard McCormick, Body. Patterson, J, K. Moorhead, James Bobs Snowden, Thomas Phillips, and , g -j. Alex. Holstein, said committee. uc Duriog the absence of-the committee on reso- S s Intionsy the Hon.: William W. Ibwin was called upon to address the meeting, and he responded in a very, eloquent and animated speech. lie commenced by Bayiog that he hod read the pro ceedings pf.thc Democratic National Convention t l With emotionsof-joy.. He had the honor of being un ■personally and intimately acquainted -.with-both g 0 the nominees, having served in - Congress while Franklin Pieuce and-WiLLiAii K. Kisn were in 1 ■■the Senate. - Gem Pierce is a keeD,. able, .logical: mnd parliamentary debater, ever ready and at his giost.- He was ft hard working jnember on the . ■committees, and was at all times pcrfectiyrelia- :fcle. His Christian walk and conversation: won ] Tor-him the good witt of such men as Clay, Web-! ster, Cass, and otherdißtingnishedSenalars; and: , ■when he resigned; the Senate lost one of. its ’ brightest ornaments. Men of nil parlies in New ! . Hampshire .were anxious , tliathe should remain i . ■ 3n the Senato,bnt-ho preferred retiring to private g iife.- '• Bat upon the breaking out of tho war with Mexico, we find him stepping forth to fight the - n battles of his country. I will not speak; said Mr. Te) Irwin, of his glorions career in that war; for it ; ‘ is written in the annals of the country, from Vera Crux to tho. City of Mexico; ho took on ,j t active part in some of the most brilliant achieve- . meats recorded- in history, and won the highest j )l . encomiums; from Gen. Scott. :He also recoived j o a vote of thanks from .Congress, for his bravery and gallantry.- At the close of the war ho again *4:s% retired to privata.life, and has there remained, t until called forth by tho almost unanimous vote w of the Democratic National Convention, to he mi -our-standard bearer. The People will ratify ha that nomination at the next Presidential elec- ad tion. by giving FBanklin Pieiici-. an undivided -s ■ -support, Mr. Irwin’s speech: was. applauded si : throughout. . % ‘ . ■ As for the candidate for Vice President, Win- 75 uaji B. Kiso, of Alabama, he was regarded, on- ' 21 r account of hi? long services in that body, os the l b iFather.of the’Benate. When he was abroad, in Iti m diplomatic capacity, he had-freqnent commu- b) uticatioss with that distinguished.man. The diplo- rv :matio circles of-Earope were struck with the italents and energy be displayed in fathoming the foul conspiracy , between Great. Britain and ° ' France, to prevent the annexation of Texas to i g 'this country. He exposed the base plot to the ] 'World, and the proof of it is in the history of i ' m ‘ the times—-in the documents which the Senate i ihad called for; and which reflected-the greatest | •credit and honor on this distinguished ul ) ■He had exposed this scheme, by showing that U V ■they had endeavored to prevent Mexico from giving her. aßaent by the use of gold; and had ** iheld out every ■ inducement to Texas to become •an independent commercial. facilities were offered her, —free trade with both England and Franco was also offered. ■: And the -.man who had done more to prevent the Buceoss j-Of the conspiracy, than any other,—ft conspiracy Hj v -which had for its object the prevention of tho m -annexation of Texas, that man was William E. » 'Kinq, of .Alabama, the Democratic candidate for %s&&&s% Vice President. (Cheers.) The speaker. Btated that he firmly believed tho would bo ratified by the American people; and that tho selection of these men would tend to harmonize' the existing disputes' "ov ‘.between the different sections of ourconntry. i ei ’The speaker resumed his. seat amidst loud m Cheers. 4 j\- 1 Mr. Wilkins, the chairman, stated that Mr. it. King had served forty years in Congress, and os 1118 being a bachelor, probably accounted for the \J - - ' Vu Mr. Skalee, on behalf of the committee, re ported a aeries of tesolutions to the ConYeotio'n. Io the readin S of 4110 resolutions the gentleman J interrupted with loud applause. Mr. 8. <> ffercd 4118 Teso,utions the ConTent!nn for •»«»“««"■ \ Resolved, That this meeting heartily concur in, and ratify, andoonfirm, thedoingsof the Nation- * ■ al Democratie.Convention, heJdat.Bqlti more; and that we unanimpnsly pledge ourselves I toßnpportand'flnßlainby-alHionor»ble;ineanS: ; ' the nomination', of..GsireßAL FBANKLtN.TiEBCg,■ for thebffice of President, and oftheHon. i t ■ LrAMB. ; KiBO for that of-. Vice President of-the 1 ;we recogniM InvPEANXLMir] Pieece; a etatmoh and unwavering democrat;: a ] , tried and gallant soldier;,and ft;patriotic,:ftiid in-.| “ telligent statesman; ond lhat oeleoted-iißhe bas I o. : been by the delegated, wisdom of the Democratic ■ :;: ' troni the*:,Tanks»f .theipedplo-.'.om’Srhta-, melledbypartizan associationsondßubjeot« h ' *d to noother than those that rise from i to fidelity to L institution, the uniformity of . . * , s ... 1 ■■■. ■ : cy. tHMH rttBSSIS 1 §fift%?tftlili 'Mmi plsisste "%^ggsg wmm ij^atA%s^a «fe> b KJSS& !f MM^Sa teii» IJllpjMf HMiIE '•s®BBsl ' i «i Drill} Corning. so»t TUESDAY : GRAM) RATIFICATION ENTHUSIASTIC GATHBRINOOF THE DEMOCRACY. Pursuant to public notice, a large and very en .-. thnsiasUc meeting of the .Democracy, assembled at.the Court House on Monday evening, Juno 7tb,1852i for the purpose of ratifying the nomi nation of Gen. FbanklinPiebcb to the Presiden cy snd Col. Wtx.Eusi ft. Kino to the Yice.Prcsi dency. On motion Of Judge SUaler, the Hon. Wn.waw 'Wiekins was called to tho:chair to preside over the deliberations of the meeting. ; v On motion of L. Harper, tho following nam ed gentlemen wore selected as.Vico Presidents, vix: i his republican principles, andbis recognition of tbs .DemocraticElatformwhicli is implied in bis ncccptan<3.o «f th& Domination for tbe Presidon* oy:rrfwo: Jbail that. nomination as an augury of; a,tiimnpli over-aor political opponents - complete ■ as ; werotho3& momOnible victories obtained nader bis auspices over the enemies of our common country. • - Revolved, That William B Kino, is entitled to" the highest respect and veneration .of, the Democratic party," that if. we .consider him in his politioal-rclationy we tiod him a Statesman,of undeniable capacity, eminent for the per.specni ty of his arguments, and eloquent in defining and. defending thOße great - constitutional principles that hare received the ..sanction .of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, and a host, of others, woo have stood foremost in the , contest .for the rights of the people; in.his private life wo find him alike distinguished for the. urbanity of his man ners, the Simplicity of his imhita and his exalt ed purity and honor. - We know him to be the friend of-Pennsylvania and her interests, and we hold ourselves hoand by .every sentiment of honor and gratitndo to sustain him manfully in the coming contest. Resolved, That we will sustain by: our united action, the-Platform adopted by the lato Demo cratic Convention rat Baltimore, and that we adopt tho samo as forming a part of this day’s proceedings and annex it ns an integral part of this resolution, and that for the purpose of car-. Tying: out tho principles . herein enunciated, wo 'BOlcmlypledge ourselves to our country, and to each other, to sacrifice aIT personal feelings and factious biokerings upon the altar of onr com mon political faith, and not to permit onr phalanx to bo penetrated by enemies without, or thrown into CDnfaßion by dissensions within, but we :JUNE 8. will press forward with vigorous unanimity un til the Democratic flag waves over the Presiden tial mansion and Fuanelin Ptaace is installed its constitutional protector. ; Mr.; IlAttPEa moved,that the resolutions adopt ed at Baltimore be Vend by Col. M’Candless and attached to the proceedings of the meeting os a part of their action: —' Col. M’Candless read, in a clear and distinct voice, the following platform adopted by the Bal timore,Convention, He was frequently inter rupted with loud manifestations of approval of the sentiments contained in the: Resolutions ofttie Pemocrattc National Oonveutton. Resolved, That the American democracy place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism, and thediscriminstiag justice or the American people. - Resolved, That we regard this as a distinctive feature of our political creed, which wo are proud to maintain before tha world, ns the great moral element in a form of springing from and upheldby the popular will; and wo contrast it with the creed nod practice of federalism, un der whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will of the constituteut, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous for tbo popular credulity. ■ Resched, therefore. That, entertaining those views, the democratic party of tliis Onion, through their delegates assembled in a general convention of the States, coming together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to tho doctrines and faith of n free representative government, and appealing to -their fellow citizens for tlioi rectitude of their intentions, renew and re-assert i before the American people, the declarations of i principles avowed by them, when, on former oc- i ensions, in general convention, they presented their candidates for the popular suffrages: | 1. That the federal governments one oflimit-: cd powers, derived solely from tho constitution, i and tho grants of power made therein ought to be strictly construed by all the departments and agents of tho government; and that it is in expedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful constitutional powers. 2. That the constitution does not confer upon the general government tho power to commence and carry on a general system of internal im provements. 3. That the constitution docs not con fer authority upon the federal government, directly or indirectly, to assume the debts of tho several Stateß, contracted for local internal or other Slate purposes; nor i wontd such assumption, bejnst and expedient. 4. That justice and sound policy forbid the fed eral government to foster one branch ofindns ty to the detriment, of any other, or to cherish the interests , of ono portion to tho injury of another portion of onr common country; that every citizen, and every section of the country, has a right to demand nod insist upon an equal ity of. rights and privileges, and to complete and ''ample protection of persons and prop erty from domestic violence or foreign aggros sion. 5. That it. is the duly of every branch of the government to enforce and practise tho most rig id economy in conducting our public affairs and that no mere rorenno ought to bo raised than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the government, and for the gradual but certain ex tinction of the, public dchf. ' . G. That Congress has no power to cliarter a liationcl bank: that we belivo such an institution one of deadly hostility to tho best iotoresta of the country, dangerous to our. republican insti tutions and the liberties of the people, and cal» enisled to place the business ofidhe country ’with in the control of a concentrated money power, and above the laws and tho will of tho peoplo; and that the results of democratic legislation, in this and nil other financial measures upon which issues have been made between the two political parties of tho country, have demon strated to candid and practical men of all par ties; their soundness, safety und utility in oil business pursuits. 7. i That tho .separation of tho moneys of the government from banking institutions io indis pensable for the Safety of the funds of the gov ernment and the rights of the peoplo. ■ . ■ 8. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in tlie Declaration of Independence, and sanctioned in the constitution, which makes ours the land of liberty, and tho asylum of the oppressed-of every nation,.have ever been car? diaai principles in the democratic faith; and ev ery attempt to abridge the present privilege of becoming citizens and the owners of soil among us, ought to be resisted with tho same spirit which swept the alien nnd sedition laws from our statute books, 1 9. That Congress has no power under tho constitution to interfere with or control the do mestic institutions of the several States, and that such States arc the sole and proper judges of everything; appertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited by the constitution.; that all ef forts of the abolitionists or others made to in- duce Congress to, interfere with questions of slavery,.or to toko incipient. Bteps in rotation, thereto, are calculated to lead to the mostatarm? ing and dangerous consequences; and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to di minish the happiness of the people, and endan ger the etability and permanenoy of the Union, andoughtnot to boNconntehanced by any friend of oar poliUcal institutions. Resolved, That tho foregoing proposition cov ers and was intended to emhraoe tho whole sub ject of slavery agitation in Congress, and there? fore the Democratic party of the Union, standing upon this national platform, will abide by nod adhere to a faithful execution of tho acts known: as the compromise measure, settled ■ by the last Congress—the act for the reclaiming of fugitives from service or labor included,, wbioh net, being dcsigned to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, cannot,: with fidelity thereto, bo repealed or so changed as to : destroy or impair its efficiency. Resolved, That the Democratic party will ro sist all ottempts ot renewing in Congress, or out :of it, the agitation of the Slavery ■ question, un der whatever shape or oolor the attempt may bo made. lltsohtd, That the proceeds of the public lands ought to be sacredly applied to the national.©!)-; jeots specified in the constitution; loud.that we are, opposed to any law for the distribution of such proceeds among the States," os alike inexpedient in policy, and repugnant to the con stitution. Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to : taking from, tho. President ,the qualified veto •. power, by which he is enabled, under restrictions : and responsibilities, amply, snffioiont to guard ithe publio interest, to Buspeud the passage of a bill whose merits cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate and Houso of Repre sentatives until the judgment of the people can be obtained thereon, and which has saved the American people from tho corrupt and tyrannical domination of the Bank of the United States, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements. Resolved, That the Democratic party will faith ful^ 1 abide by and uphold the principles laid doifn in the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1798, anil in the report of Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature in 1799; that it adopts those principles as constituting one oE the main foundations of its political ereed, pud isresojved to carry them ont in their obvious meaning and import , . . - „ Resolved, That the war-with Mexico, upon ail the principles of patriotism and tho lttwa of. tm* tions, was a jost and necessary war on our part, in i which:- cveryAmericatt citizen should, have Shown himself on the side of his country, and neither morally or physically, 1 by word or deed) have given aid and comfort to the enemy. Resolved, That wo rejoice etthe restoration of t * , -4 ■* V }*<? * w. ■* ~ friendly relations with our sister Republic! of Mexico, and earnestly dealro for her all the bl esa iogs and prosperity which we 'enjoy under Be publican institutions, and wo congratulate "the American people upon tbo results of the war, which have so manifestly justified the policy and conduct of the Demoeratie party, nnd Insured to the Cnited:States “ indemnity for the post and security for the future.” . Sesolvti, That in view of the condition of popular institutions in the old world, a high end sacred duty is devolved with increased responsi bility upon the Democratio party of this country as the party of the people, to uphold and main tain the rights of every State, and thereby tho Union of the States, and to sustain and advanco amongus constitutional liberty, hy.continuing to resist all monopolies and oxolaslve legislation for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant and constant adherence to those principles' and compromises of tbo coo stitotion, whioh. are broad enough and strong enough ho embrace and uphold tho Union ns it • is,' and tho Union os it shall be, in the full ex pansion of the energies and capacities of this great and: progressive people. Whcu the'oliecring had subsided, Col. M'Cand less made Borne forcible remarks. lie stated that the platform was broad enough for tbo whole Democratio party ;thoy could all stand on it.— It was broad enough, too, for the Whig party, if tboy would only stand, upon it; bnt, unfortu- nately, they would not stand upon any platform. This was the ease when they nominated that good old man'and bravo military chieftain; Gou. Tay lor, in 1848, and eight .years before, when thoy nominated Gou. Harison. On both these occa- sions they shut their moutliß, and would not give any manifestation of their opinions. The Whig party wds composed of so many distinct integral portions; antagonistic, to'cach other, that they conid not make a platform largo enough for them to stand upon 1 (Cheers and laughter.) la common with a great many others, he thought that Pennsylvania should have been honored in tho selection ot her favorite Bon os the nominee.- .(Cheers.) He wanted to sec Pennsylvania represented lu the People’s Houbc, in Washington. Wo presented oar candidate to the Convention—Cutler, Cass, Douglas, Houston and others were also before them. But tho uni ted Toico of tho Democratio party choso anotlior person. What a glorious thing it was, that far up among tho granite hills of. New .Hampshire we should find the man wo wished. Wo found a civilian, and no office seeker; but when war clouded oar country, he accepted a commission tendered him by President Polk—he did not merely go to Moxico; hut when he was tbero, bo fought, and fought bravely. ; And when the wars were over; he came homo, and turned the swotd into the ploughshare—ho (lid not seek honors or Office; With Buch a candidate to go before tho American people, and with our platform, (one which docs notßcek to foster discord and blood- shed,) with a loan who hod tho nerve to eaforco it, wo were Bare of Victory. (Loud npplaase.) Ho hail the pleasure of an Intimate acquaint ance with tho candidate far tho Vico Presidency. He was a patriot, well <inaUfied to fill the first office, and be bail do doubt he would occupy that station, at somo future day. With such men we would go into the fight cheerfntly, and with a consciousness of victory. Let us nil sup- j port them—lay asido our personal predilections, go for Pierce ntd Kisa and they would bo; elected triumphantly. (Loud und enlhusiastio .cheers.). .. ■ Col. James Ross Bsowoes was loudly called i for, and at iho request of the Chair, bo address-1 ed tho mooting. He said it was well known that j we do not pat ourfaith in men. We present an! individual us the exponent of our principles.— Wo con all rally around tho candidate of tlio Democratic Convention, who bad been ft states man all bis life, and at. a time when war and in vasion threatened our country, then ho left bis more peaceful pursuits to engage in the arduous struggles of the combat. There was in this, a great difference between him and tho probable Whig candidate, Gen. Scon—therein consists the difference between tho Whig and tho Demo cratic candidates. (Cheering.) WittiAH It. Kiki:, the candidate for Vice President, was a distinguished statesman. The i President had stated he was a Latchelorj that was singular, when he was called, by universal consent, the Father of the Senate--a title which he well deserved by his service of forty years in Congress. Tho qacation wi9 not whether the candidates were dialingaiehed men—but one of principles, and not men. That was aeon when, ; in Balti more, they called a gentleman comparatively but littlo known, to take tho nomination of tho Con vcntioD. P. C. Siubnok, loudly called on, and made remarks which were receiveJ with a great degreo of enthusiasm. This meeting, ho said, was called to ratify the nominations made ot Baltimore—this was n work of superiorogntion, for the prople of tlio United Stales assuredly wontd do it. Bnt such a course was cousidcrod neceßßary, because Fuaxicun Pinner, one of the brigbtost sons of New Eng!and,was a man modest and unobtrusive, and a quiet citizen of our country. His name had not been heralded over tho land, and he was no worse for It, At thirty years of age, ho was in the lower honso of Con gress, and ably doing his duty; and after a short interval we find him in the Senate of the United States—among tho bright galaxy of statesmen and patriots, who have composed that body.— How humiliating it is to see whig pa. pers ask—H7ia /* General Franklin Pierce! IVhcn November roils round, their shattered ranks will tell Who Franklin Pierce Is! But they say, what is the use in passing over Bu chanan, Cass, Batter, Houston, Douglass, nud others? It is this: Those men congrogatcd in Baltimore, saw that such was tho heat and ani mation of the contest, that it might even , bo car ried to the polls, and suffer our flag to trail on the ground. = The contest was bitter—for five days and nights an anxious watch was kept up —and after every struggle that honorable men • could make; the Convention lighted upon a true and honorable statesman. (Cheers.) !"■ It was true, that as Pennsylvanians, wo would at first Teel regret, but novor could a true iDom ocratywbowould keep the maxim of his party before him—meaiurei, not men./: Most of our. Amoricau young men have learned TFAo General Pierce is, by reading the history of the Mexican’ war. Gen. Pierce is an honest, upright and true ; man; though he does not posses the brilliancy of { some of onrpubliomen. It4oes not require the j splendid oratorical powers of a Websteu to moke a good President—it does not requiro a classical education to make a good President, for tho great: and good Washington (lid not possess that quali fication. But it requires an honest, upright dignity of character.. '(Tremendous .cheering.) It was not an idle struggle in which we wore about to engage—when we go to the ballot box, it was to struggle for the supremacy of the peo ple—for the greatest good to the greatest num ber. (Tremendous applause.) , ; Tho P/ai/bra was the corner-stone of our po litical faith. Tho Democratic party places Borne dependence on the honesty of the rulers it se lects. The Democracy have no concealments from the public eye—they place their principles ou their banners; therefore it is the party that possesses such an iufiuence on the prosperity of our country. We keep nothing from the public oye. Whigs talk and prate of the “ princely prerogative,” of “ tho one man power,” and with each clap-trap they have attempted to impose on the publio. We came before you with a Plat form —we eay that so long as we remain in pow er, the pillars of the Constitution shall remain nntonebed. Bemember, that when our country was flooded with a batch of bank paper rags, the beta of the Doited Statesßank hill saved our be loved country, and saved the people! (Cheers.)' Tell cut young men what it was that saved the 1 country—that It was through the dispensation of Providence—ths csewieo of that power which - ,T "V r - - '■V'l-'i'"''';'’I"*'- 1 "*'- -<. i v ; - v,v*' ', - , *. ? ‘ . . >’ - .13? ; M * H o«r t * ♦ t /(V Vf i v ,t ~- *' , , , V 1 v * baa been the salvation of our land! Many of thn good anil groat men of onr country were as sembled in Baltimore, and they have given na a Platform, and a Mar who-wllliead na to a glo rious victory 1 There was ouo resolution: which states that in view of affairs in the old world, it behoves its “t° sustain and advnneo among ns constitutional lib erty, by oobtlnuing to resist all monopolies and exclusive legislation for. the beneßt of the few at the expense of the many, andby a vigilant and constant ndberenoa to the principles and com promlsoßof the constitution.” This one resolu tion implies the very text of tho Democmtio creed, : Timt tbe power, not surrendered- np to the general government was retained by each State. No one State has a right to interfere in tho internal affairs of another. : To those prin ciples our oaudidates nro nttnehed—their lives have shown) their love of those principles. He •could find no man who would not say that Frank Pibrcb and William R. Kiso had not shown i thoir lovo for them. ' No man could say a. word against our candi date— President Polk offered him tho Attorney Generalship of tho United States; he deolined it! Ho was nominated Governor of New Hamp shire, and be declined it! But, nt another time, he accepted ■ it, and was elected. ■ Gen. Pierce was In Boston the other dny; bo stopped at the Tremont House, and in coming to his dinner he learned, to his astonishment, by the congratula tions from the gentlemen present, that ho had been nominatod.for the office of President by the Democratic Republican; party hf the United States. lam prouder now than ever, that I be long to the Domocratio party. The people would not only ratify the nomination, but elect the nominees of tho party by a tremendous majori ty. (Tho enthusiasm manifested at this period was very great.) Thoqncßtion was here called for upon the res olutions, and they were adopted without a dis-: seating voice.. Bond cries of “Slmler,” “ Shnler,” from eve ry part of tho hail were heard, and tho President soid ho hoped Judge S. would not he so anti republican ns not to hoed tho voice of the peo ple.- Judge Sraler commenced by stating that it would be well for our Democratic follow-citizens, when called upon to answer “ Who it Gtntral Piertt," to reply, “Atk tAc. Mexicans.” Tho Democratic party has already mado up its mind to support tho candidates of the Convention—■ tho question now was, whether wo should go ahead and work with unanimity. Tho Whigs expected by the nomination of General Scott to carry Pennsylvania—they have got tho idea, that no man hat one that; has gouo through bloodshed and carnage, will bo supported in this State—even if ho possessed no other qualifica tion than that of Genoral. They would be car ried away by Generals, even if they possessed no other qualifications than “fus3 and feathers.” if such was tho character of tho people of our State, during his forty yeara residence among them he had been mistaken. They were able to | comprehend Whig and Domocratio rule. He | was induced to tvellevo so by tho Domocratio vie- 1 toricssho had participated in. Tho Keystone Stato was well known for her attachment to the i Union—she lmd supported Jefferson, Madison: and Jackson. She had supported the Union, and aided to expand tho interests of: onr coun try. (Cheers,) Onr country had increased in honor and glory under Democratic rule—the principles of our government were supported and maintained, oven if they had to bo carried through bloodshed nnd war. Where was the instance that Federal ism, or Whiggcry. bad not opposod any measure calculated to du honor to onr country? Was it when blue lights wero thrown up, to direct and guard our enemies? Who was it opposed the Mexican war? Who was it opposed the war of 18PJ, with Great Britain? Who was it opposed tho honor and glory or tho country, but tho Whigs? No action bad been done by them, to support nnd advance onr national prosperity and honor, bet us took at their past history, when they bring forward Generals—mero Generals— to be supported. The honor of Pennsylvania was never due to Federalism and Whiggcry! (Cheers.) A motion was innde to adjourn, which was seconded, and passed, and the meeting quietly dispersed. There has been no public meeting in the city for years, where Bach a spirit nndfacling of una nimity was manifested, os on this first effort, iu our city, to elevate Franklin Pianos and Wil liam lb IviKti, to tho highest civil station on the earth.'.■ . ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■. Ohio and }’<nnsyloania Railroad.— The receipts from freight ami passengers on this road, during the month of May, amounted to 5*20,.107 91, to which should be added ;tho amount of SGQO for mail service, making a sum considerably larger than that received in any other month slnco tlio road has been opened. The number of passen gers carried since the first of January is 05,087, and sinco tbo opening of tbo road in August lost, 123,795. Tbo receipts sinco the first of Janua ry, $77,180 20; since the opening of tho road, $110,129 32. The roils are laid about half way between Massillon and Wooster, and thotrachis expected to be finished within a mile of the lat ter place by the first of July, when the eats will commenco running. Intent to Kill. —Robert Morris made an infor mation beforo the Mayor yesterday, in-which he stated, that while on his duty as a city watch man, on Thursday night last, Samuel Wylie made an assault on him, by which his (the said watch man's) life was endangered, A warrant was is sued for Wylie’s arrest . It will ■bo recollected that Morris, in connection with another watch man; made an assault and shot Mr. Wylie While ho was proceeding homo on Thursday erening last, and for which he instituted 'suit against them before Aid. Thompson; of tho Seventh ward. ZiH of Trials.— ln the Court of Quarter Ses sions for tho June Term, there.will-not bo much business transacted, tho criminal calendar being very light. For murder, there are two indict •mento, ono against John; and tho other against fAnn Catiloy, forthe murder of the throe children of Mr. Cathbert; for laroeny, there are seven persons conGnedin the county prison to await their trial, besides various tippling house and /assault and battery oases. Sentenced.-—Joseph M'MuHln, found guilty at the last term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of assault and battery, with Intent to commit, a rape,. on the person of Nancy Hamilton, was, sentenced yesterday to be imprisoned in the county jail one calendar month and pay the costs of prosecution. - The sentence bad been delayed for the purpose of hearing a motion for a new trial, which the Court rofused to grant The Allegheny is at tho wharf and up for Cin cinnati—punctual as usual. She made the trip from Cincinnati to this city in 49 hours, and 16 minutes, including 39 landings—to discharge freight and passengers—arriving at onr wharf, at 12 m., on Sunday, She leaves this morning at 11 o'clock. Court of Quarter Sessions.—The Court met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The President Judge, Wm B. M’Cluro, Esq., and the Associate Judges, William Bogga and Patrick M’Kenna, Esq’s., were present. After the charge to the Grand Jury, the Court adjourned until this morn ing. ; False Pretences.—Two coses of obtaining goods underfalaopretencesoccnrredinAlleghenyCity mthln a few days; both parties charged with 1 the offence were committed, ; Vv/V'r? ' / If V: . ” i >- Making a. flood Appearance.—We noticed a etrilripg iostanoe, yeafenlayaflemoonj et tbe ef fect of a laudable spirit ■which animated a cer tain Solomon Clemens—a negro from Washing ton comity—who, it appears, bad a great desire to make a good appearance—which he found ve ry difficult to do, notwithstanding his polished address,—with a “shocking bad hnt,’’ and . his apparel otherwise rusty. Solomon’s desire to “brush up," overcome his sense of morality, and on Sunday last, he .stole from the house of Mr. Qleon* near ■ Enins’ Mills, Butler county, thirty dollars, while the family were at church, and .slarted immediately for this city, with the, in tention of replenishing his wardrobe; which he did. Inwardly satisfied with the appearance he made,.he promenaded Water street, and posting himsetfiaa somewhat noted comer, for that I proceeding, ho employed his leisure in ogling all i tbo,ebony faoeo which passed. He waadistnrb cd in his occupation, however,bya tap on'the, shoulder, and bis name was demanded* by two men. Solomon, with all his wisdom, did not see anything remarkable in the countenances of these menand he also acceeded to their wish, expressed in the blandest manner* to ac company them np street After proceeding a few squares, he was ushered into the presence of the Mayor, and summarily forced to “shell out" the remainder of the money*-resume his old clothes, and go to jail, there to chew the hitter cud of repentance, until the Court of Quarter Session, Bhouid put an end to his suspense. I Judge McClurt delivered his charge to the grand jury yesterday morning. The Judge ad vocated, in the strongest language, the prohibit ory liquor law. The present - license laws were futile and vain, in their endeavors, to stop the growing evils resulting from the nse of liquor— [ the law leads a man into temptation, nnd tben holds the lash and ropoover him as a punishment for the crimes which the free use of a lawfully licensed article lcad3 himinto. .No law was jest or right, which encourages expenditure and crime; such laws should no longer, disgrace our I statuto hooks. The power to enacta prohibitory i law has been deoided strictly constitntional by t the highest of our tribunals—the Sapreme Court iof the United States. The only argument which the opponents of the law conldhriDgto hearwas the amount of capital and: labor invested in the manufacture of liquors; but, other branches of manufactures bad been prohibited, the Judge stated, by legislative enactment, for the purpose of pablia good, and thiswas certainly not so pro ductive of good, and deserved no support. The Judge recommended the subject to the attention of the Grand Jury. It<ut Day in Pittsburgh—Sligo To-morrow. — To-day concludes the sojourn of the great Float ing Circus Palace in the Iron City. After the family fete this afternoon, and tho farewell fete to-night, this pride of the river dcvotes.to-mor row afternoon nnd night to Sligo, and thence proceeds to the principal towns on the Ohio and Mississippi. We do not recollect any project that commands such unequalled admiration, in the whole encyclopedia of exhibitions* as this princely amphitheatre. Nor is the Palace itself superior to tho Troupe so appropriately gathered -in its arena. Mr. La-rater Leo, with his panto mime troupe, could, without nuy anxileries, i give character to the eatertaioments. Whether in his classic . paste with Masters Jacques and Estaphe, or wonderful bottle and serial bal loncings, or in human pyramids, we see the laws i of gravity apparently defied, and are overwhelm led with astonishment. * Lots in Latrole. —A number of desirably 10-i cated building iota in the beautiful: and prospe rous town of Latrobe. Westmoreland co * 40miies east of Pittsburgh on the Pennsylvania Bail Bead, will he sold to-morrow at the now Hotel in that place, by P. M. Paris, auctioneer. Persons desirous of attending the sale will have a very pleasant trip Jiy leaving thisevening at 6J o’clock in the express train, from tho Liberty at. Depot. Death of a Landholder. —. The will of Mr. John Morgan, of Findley township, in this county, has been deposited for registration in the county of fice. The will distributes 700,01)0 acres of land,! principally in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and! Illinois. It is mostly divided among Bix sons, with some six thousand dollars in cash on hand. About 1,000 acres of the land lies in Findley l township. . Tipstaves. —The following ‘ persons: were np pointed this morning as Tipstaves for the pres ent session of tho Criminal Coart: (Jeo. Dabbs, (regular crier,) John Weigly, A. Montgomery, I A. Alexander, 11. Rice, Robert Neely, P. Bren- 1 nan, U. Pentecost, J. Neely, J. Patterson, 11. M. t Philpot, J. Frazier, J. Ilcrriott* P. Klluging , Smith. Burglaries. —Six morn houses were entered in the Fourth Ward, Allegheny City, on Saturday night. Tho burglars obtained $5 in Forrester's and in Mofiit’s. Iu: tho four houses which they entered in M’lutosh’s buildings, they got some petty articles of very little value. ‘ Assault and Battery. —James Sammons was nrrested and held to hail yesterday, charged with an assault and, battery, on oath of George Alcott. The offence was committed on the first of July, 1851, when information was lodged, hut Sutnmonawas not arrested nntU yesterday. Theatre.—Hr. Jamieson appears this evening os Alfred Evelyn, in Bulwer’s play of “ Money,!’ It is said lhat.Mr.J. has few superiors, in this character, on tbo American stage. 'A now and laughable farce will conclado the evening’s en tertainment Arrived, —The Chronicle, of yesterday after noon Baye: “Wo learn by private letter that Mr. Jesse' Carothers has arrived in good health in San Francisco* and was about to enter into the banking business immediately. I Larceny. —Wm. Algeo made a complaint yes- I tcrday, boforo the Mayor, charging Thos. Jones 1 with the larcony of a few trilling articles. Jones I,gave bail in the sum of -$2OO for his appearance I at conrt. Soap Taka. —Tho “Metropolitan Association’,’ have advertised another concert in Cinciuuati;— The chandlers of that greasy city, are about ro taming tho “Association” for injuring’ thoir business. ■ County Jail.— There is, at . tho present time* upwards of ninety persons In the county jail,— Tbore were fifteen commitments yesterday and onEunday—mostly fertile ordinary petty of fences. ~,i i Tippling House. —Alderman Steot held. William ■ Allen to bail, yesterday morning, for keeping a tippling honso in the Third ward.-• • Bain. —We had one of the heaviest rains of the year, yesterday evening. The water poured down in suoh torrents as to flood the streets. The Ladies’ Hungarian Association will hold their last meeting at tho 6th Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, June Bth, at 3 o’olook. Miner Co. have received Barium's Magazine for July, and several other new and interesting works. Accepted,—Via nnderstand that the Rev. Mr. Qoshoru hoa received and accepted'a coll to the rectorship of a church in New Albany, Indiana. Viathi. —There were four deaths on the Steamer Paul Anderson, on her last trip from St Louis to this city. < i gg*. ERESH O’?SIERg reoeiTeddaily by Ad ams’ Express, at the WAVEBIEy HOOSE, Diamond Ailey.. * { . TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BY TEE &BEILLT LINE. XXXtt CdSOBBSS-FIKST s ■ Wasihottos City, June 7. House,.—The House took op u bill appropria ting one million of acres of'public lands among the States for. the comfortable maiotaiuanoe of insane persons. • Mr. Stanly aakedthe yeas and nays onn ques tion of reforence. The debate on the bill was cut short by thp .expiration of the morning hour, i The Ifonse resolution .to adjourn' onthesecondi of August was amended to the ICth and adopted. After pome unimportant business the- House adjourned. Sehate.—Petitions for the passage of the Homestead Bill were presented. Also a memo rial: proposing to carry n'semi-monthly moil be tween San Francisco; and-Panama; v Both the resolutions of he California Legisla-1 ture, asking Congress to contraot for the same, were referred. - EITRORE&NKEWS. ' ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER HERMAN. New VoRK r Jana 7. . Tho steamer Herman arrived to-day. She left Bremeu on the 21st alt; and Southampton at 4 o’clock ou tlio afternoon ot the 2Cth.: She brings out 130 passengers, among whom are. Madame Albonl and suite. The money market is :easy and: English funds firm. • JjivrißroQL CottoiT rMAnax'r.c-Cottou was ri sing; the sales: on the 24th were 1000 balea; on the 25th the speculative demand: sprang up and 20,000 hales were sold at an advance of J. ■ ; Conn Market.—The market at Mark Lane re mained firmnl the late advance, and there were some instances of the previous week’s prices, be ing exceeded. Foreign wheat' was unaltered,—- A good quality of American flour Bold more: free ly, but at: no 'advance., Floating cargoes of wheat- and Indian corn .were - scarce and. held firmly at a slight advance. - DESTRUCTIVE FIRE—LOSS OF LIFE. .Moktokai, Jane 7. . A fire broke ont at six o’clock yesterday morn ingin the carpenter’s shop and residence, of J. Martin, St. Peter’s street, comer of Lcmoine* whioh extended to the old Stanroad Church, eon snming it ns well os Mahoncy’adwelling house, the store of Ryan. & Brothers and No. 21 ware house.: : The wind carried tho fire to St. Pnnl’s stTeet, destroying Uic roofs of several houses in its passage. ■.;■ In the latter street the following were destroyed;: the buildings occupied by Cus-: toms departmont; Seymour & < Whiting’s store, and Gilby & lVood’s and Scott and Lyne’s dry: goods stores, besides several others. Two of Mr. Martin’s children were harnt to deatliin the dwelling. : The loss has been estimated roughly.: at one million of dollars. ' RATIFICATION MEETING. * Phu.adf.whia, Jane 7. A large ratification meeting was held this evening, G. M. Dallaa,President Numerous speeches were delivered, and mooli enthusiasm, prevailed. Btrong resolutions wero adopted ap proving of the nominations aud platform. . The nomination of Gen. Pierce took: our city by surprise: The Douglosites were much disap-; pointed, hut the Whigs say they like it. Gen. Fierce, who has been much annoyed , by calls, from political friends, left the Tremont: House privntoly last night and took lodgings at Cam bridge. Tbereiwas a hat full of telegraph des patches for him at the Tremont Only ofew po litical friends know his whereabouts. -:. A ratification: meeting was held in-monument , square on Saturday night. The speakers, were enthasiaslic and succeeded in raising some en thusiasm among the peoplo, who, however, yield Cass with-groat reluctance. A better feeling prevails since at-the prospect of the breaking up of cliques,and office seekers who, had parcelled ont offices in case ot the success of Cass, Bu chanan or Douglas. ■; Tho masses of the Democ racy nre now satisfied, but the old hunkers are in the dumps. . Baltimore, June 7. - Wc have no mail beyond Charleston; tn-niglit three mails will he due. Tho South Carolina papers are quite indignant at tho attempt of, Gen: Commander to represent that State in the late Convention. A lmmbug dispatoh was received hera and posted on the Patriot bulletin, which announced that Gen. Pierce had declined the nomination. It caused some excitement. . The nomination of Pierce was received with great surprise, and many enquiries were made as to who he is. Despatches from prominent south ern delegates vouch for Tierce as acceptable to the Sonth. and he wIU receive, the vote of 'lhe Palmetto State. The Democracy here express groat satisfaction at tho nomination of Pierce, he being ■well known and highly esteemed. . The old Hunkers are keep ing close quarters. ■ The nominations, especially thatof- iiingiwere welt received, Virginia having sot the Pietcejmll in motion, seconded by North Carolina, ire is hailed as tbot Virginia candidate. The O’Reilly Telegraph between New Verb and Buffalo wus sold at anction this morning for $39,- 000.. The capital stock .was 170,000, of which the cash paid np was $lOO,OOO. Despatches from our delegates vouch for Gen. Pierce ns a good man and true; The nomina tions are well received. Pierce and King are most acceptahte to the Democracy. Oar delegates prononneo .them the nominees of the South. NEW YORK MARKET—June 7. Cotton...lnactive. Flour.„Steady; sales 3800 bbls State and, In diana at $4,12@54,81; . Southern, $4,81© $4,50. Gralh...'Whcal quiet, Tyo dull at 70; Com firm, sales 18,000 mixed western, 61@62j, yellow at 03. Provisions... Pork quiet;; prime 16J; mcss 18; t lard scarce, primb harrolled.Worth 104; ' sales 300 i kegs -at about; 11J. .' Beef saleable; prime $G@ | 7,75; mess $lO 14. • ■ - ; Whiskey ...Ohio inactive at 20|®21. - Groccries...Uemp and lead depressed. I Linseed Oil... Sales 1500 bbls at 02. JUST RECEIVED: atKehskdv’s, No:B4Marketsu a large and well Selected: sloek of GOLD AND SILVER LEVER AND QDARTER WATCHES, UoM Hunting and Open Dial Levers,of the Besi.quathy and ; which I offer to my friends and patrons at such prices ns cannot foil to please ;■ : Yon will also find at the above place a niceassortment of Jewelry and Fancy Goode, to which your auelUion ts moilrespeelfallyooliotted.;,,, . - [myCG Uedweett Prices. A : A. MASON fc CO.y.on and 'Ct Market street, Will X i.k open this morning— . • 7 cases Borage,De Laities, IO012J; : f a do Benges. 18c; : 40 pieeeß Figured Changeable Silk, very low; i - 800 Crape and Summer Shawls; ' IS cases.FrlntedLawnsandMusllnst - I 17 do Summer Do Lain ee, so mo as low ns 10c; . Ihi, Also, I.aces, KmUroiderics, Hosiery aod Gloves, [jc- ERtsSH ARRIVAL OF LADIES! SEWING BIBUS. •—These weftU articled are introduced loibe Puu!ic : bv.'the inventor. and especially, recommended lathe no-, lice of thoLndies, for whore particular nw mey are ui tended; Somethingof ihe kind has ever beeo- needed, io bold or >fa»ten their needle work while engaged in sewih* - Many a fiir form is ruined, ami made round* •shouldered. bytheir position,while atwork.aa well v. health impaifed.by sluing »o *uch,qn unhealthy position. linprovemehisrareconAmnUy lessen: the labor-of men,but little or .-nothing bus been done t » allevialo lii« bofdeu of the other sex. This article, however. will- greatly:relieve,. while it will facilitate 'Hbeinyork- :Tbodewmg)Bintshave been n«cd by many i ladies in New England, ami has met with universal bp* l probation.: . .. ,v m . , h They may be had of ihe wholesale,. in ; [ every variety of style; and the 1 small, price at which they are offered, most recommend them to general user mylft - C. VEAOBtt,mM«rket nt. PUFFS MSECAUTILE COLLEGE, coamra of MatiKKf ab» TDtan fiTassTa»-stw*Byaeii<v in by iht Ugislatun cf - Perpetual Ctia>in.' . . Frofersdr ©f Thureiical mid JT Practical Book-keeping andComynerdal Science* 1 N.B.JfAlCH,B«qt.HrofessoTof MeTCanlifeLuw. I Johr I>. Williams, oue of the best Penmen in? the, I Wen. Professor of Oriromental and Coraaiereial Een joints; Principal of the Classical Oepartcrleni,- 1 : or-Mathenmiics aod tslOßsieal IdOngnages.; I Those who aspire to tho hlgberrank t» Accountants,, rare requested tocall and exanunk ihecred.cQualsor.ihii riustiiution, from upwards of.onobundretFMerthautSj | p ttt ,ker3 and -Accountants initus-any, who have been I trained for business lint.. Altovthe emphatic lestmio- I mala of the American Institute, the. I mercer and-many of the;leKdiqg MerehontB,«aOke»i l and Bant officers. ql.- thfti fiUyorNewyotk,appended I to the pages of “ Dad's North American-Accountant,* I and * K Western SteambpaFAviroußtsut sl , I DuiPs BoQWteeping,tff2royalociayopagC3,Hajpera r I Kmt DttlFs 'Western Steamboat ■ |*MssnsssssaßsfirSfe auheCollc W7 r v?*'**' »'j - ‘ “- > . '•:/• - -;. ~« ->•■•,* «,,t. ' ,• O »:’, , ' '■. 'ffy*;. '' r -~<' - / ' J/f* V .‘ ►V * % IK9SIOW. Bostox, Juno 7, Baltimoee, Jane 7; Charleston, S. C., June 7: WasihhotosCitt, Jane 7. ' Ilicirsiosi), Va., June 7. New York, June 7. PSTEUsncnan, Va., Juno 7. Wilmington, N. C., June 7. ,y': * _ .V.:;-; CvV v-r. 111 r" ‘ / J 3 *;*: c 'i ,r s / fJ - /7r-’ ' V„*i. ' "* . r / . t*► - -V * * t r H v " ,V ' 3r J'S r COMMERCIAL, . UA, I‘V BEVIBw'oF inß Jlirai®; ° ,,lc * "**h« itaiLT Moami-o Vast. > T , , - IV'jiaj.Juuc fi.lBW,, t ■ ; . '’ rl cterday in I| )ft Corfnoon W 8» warm sml : , p ««« In at afternoon w e h aJ several Vefy hwy showers, whirl, majM,o„ r ,le., aM fo,o U | ( lDarbu,lMi»; iraJegenerally wasdall, - „ Jut! s( (WB>o rfrOtJll—Hlfeipltt-light, rale* at Ssnsaa ifrfornu perfinrto extra; frtni stores. UfOMils t»y the drajrlandat S3>lso32Sfor superfine lo’cxW 1 ’ HYK F/.f)lM-s2fc7o?3frfloisjorp* l front ij?nJs 8G 7002,75. / r and innonvf'j ffttei prineipaffyfp rr’« "- tailers j.i ihd countryoml-cityat 9l&U> fi>chftm<)&|<3£} fur sl)ou!dcfs J .uii2?P3 vfurfiide*; sugar cured hamsfitm■•■••••■• atilt* ' FISK demand good) No. 3mackcwt • d.SOi hmjtigs -.SG,stf/ v 0:fiO; Bhsd,BW®iJ r «... lO hags at JO}, ea^lj' ‘ M OAR—-l irmaiGiftOJ, l>> the bhd ’ : atUs<®3ti,witlrinoderate dtfrnand, r UOMIIERdIAt SUMMARY. ~ A WcslernTiilpercdnUinaihi; WnTdro^i-ti''’S '■'■•*“**' of- “n “ventof'tlie onff.lfn J.lfV* y 4a 3 V'llrnnn In Ohio, who bhi rc n»Sr owwntlSS 1 ™ of , f( * ll,e purchase at Wdol lor lue lMoin'tho rone of thisTelffci 1 linn- : lionrs thm msmiforiurerswere Inclined lo rVrty nt r (lie preposition agreed upon bv feini, i2i,i:J, ,hr South tmdlbi.l The may he useful lo tho«e who are sJotioSh S iirh.inV w r trade:— 01 l, ’ e l»-o>peei» of’the "Ifilie w«T rrnwfr. conclude i is hold their Wool above nrtmuuera is. r puce wmonufacturerr tliemhi ..nulls nu.il and will of necessity stop,n)li) il,e Ve.t ft'wtn be tolet wool jiitciimu'uiei'uiilir'ihu.neeimuiSSltSJi, of il'Clfbreok down puce’, below, r?muh"™feV»t£ or ltr o 'Juce 11 itucuon In the future ‘ lint ir the growers Will pari with ifielr dip w a con cewton Orem last year's prices to"enable itnnmheiurers in go on, a healthy trade may yet he conducted by 'balk Poh«^ntio ec i Jc 'ffraouofof concession, that ought HimST*.®??’ ‘'“"basis IS i lie ruling pricoof Broad. Tli^year! yC ° r aUli .r^jriiig.:tlie firstvdurmomhaoi v i Brighton cattle MAnKsrp««jQftft !i’ifls9i»ii» mpiket Hcefcaule, no Biores, pairS'WdrfcrniioiiTi 7Q cows and calves,l,7oo cheep and Hmbv/ anS J-9W swmfs. Pncpß—Btefcaulf~Kxi T * 87.si5' : «G 50; 2d do 3d da 34#>CS& W«k?n» nr en-S9OOiOPOHWOiiO©I2O. . Cows arid eaWw-iSK® QS®23mWM@lO. Sheep and lomt>s-.*aViloes #S vSwfne7@3d;.TelailB®9c, Vi£aj|*, TOBACCOr-'Therc has Veen, no new feature frttobac* co since last week. Sale* oml* brUkt Maryland 82 60 ' 0>93 for common-/mated f ilaifc xommoti j 540.4.50 for good brown y Rlr good red and yellow; SOROS'S forjfinoamlextra qua(iuea;xroaud * leaf frdm io S 3, ob In quality; Oliio—common.brown. and - fair, red-*, .fine retla: wrapper? red* '* line Sd©SHi; extra do SlO@,Ml;;common apaneled 84** ' ©5: good, do .35,s*in@7SU; fine do 5309; yellow &IQ® Sl4.— Doll. Jral. Jurtg 4* ..... .; ; .T - PORT OB’ PITTSBURGII, *l. fKfcr.WAlEti I.H THE CIUHStp:. „ , , ARRIVED: , ' ) Siesnter Atlantic, I’arkmsnn, Brownsville, 1 ¥»!<>«• Brownsville, ii JsM’hee, Hendrickson,McKeesport. „ 1 Thomas Slmvcr, ISRiley, Won Newton, , . fjenessue, Comuit, VVcsi Newton. ■“ Bayard, Peebles, Elieaheth. - Michigan Beaver. .... , “ I ores; Ciiv, Murdock. WellsvillN - t . I . Winchester, O. Moore, Wheeling. , Allegheny, Batchelor* Cincinnati, r * ' -.f : MillafyLomsviUe. ... «- . Julia Dean, Me Vny, Zanesville, t J'lß'gs Shank, Gallnohs. ~ / . . “ WetlsvilleiChilsitcr.UridireDOrt. 1 ; DfePARrED: * * “ Baltic, Beimel, Brownsville.. ' , u Allnmic, Parkinson, do ■ “ . J-M’Ruc,,Hcn(lrick»oii;McKcest>ott. '' : “ Thomas Shriver, Bmlay.Weat Newton. ' Uenessee, Connnt, West Newldiu ’ ' " ?■ B .ayaTdi.Peehlcsi Elizaheihi :, :MJel«Ran:No.'o»-Boies t ffea»?r,: •• Forest Ciiy,Mur3oclr,SVelUylll<i. P: “; - Backed State, 8. Dean. Cinciun&U„ * 7 Diurnal, Colwell, Wheeling. M Keystone State,Stouo; Cincinnati' r ? "r’"? ■' f‘: m Aress.M , flr»de, ; Hoci*nffptfrt; v, ** ■: WeltsYrlle. Chnstlcr, Bridgeport- ' ,l AUCTION SALES. Auction Card. * *■ TllE’ttndersigncd;, after an interval of four years|haV again. resumed business. \% Having complied with the requisitions of the Inw regoiauiig Sales at Auction, .anu having procured a.firsuiaaa License as •(or tue City of Pittsburgh, lie offers (us services its eacii to his friends and the public generally. With an ejepe ricnce of nearly liurty years in ihUlineof-btHiaessihe hazards nothing insayingtlmt lie will beon’a'b’ted tbgftfc enure satisfaction to aUthope who may feel difinb'seu (6 patronize him. . V. McKtSNNA, Auctioneer. * ■ ■KefeTst.o.the-pTmg»pai.Cliy-Mi>rchtf<rt» i .-'-^"%- >: -.'; < -lvii ;!, ‘ Auctiotwfvaiiy ssici, / A * ”»c B ,Oomtnereial Sale* Rtfonjs.'Corhe'r of Wood ■"r a , nil tired, up IP u’clok, A. M.U general as sortment or branmablc.Siiiple and Fancy llryGooJj, Cloiliiag. lJooiEf and siipcK. Hiu.OapS.ic;" ' ; AT S O’CLOCK, P. M., ' ’ “ ’ _ Groceries, Qneensware, Glassware; TahleCuifery, and secondhand Ildu-ehoiaand Kitchen burmture, Ac. s -4 'AT 7 O’CLOCK, P. M, * Kooks. Stationery, ftcucy articles, hlusical Tnstru Vwieiy Goods. Gold and. Silver Watches, Ac, • *’ IMviS v • • .■ y • •, v. Annto*****"- £** £l?K£«J9SJt,Auctioneer* ■. ' t t SHOES; ; CIJfNTST, FARASOLS,*AeI| *f A uction:—This after ooorr t Afond *y. Jiiup Tibi at 12 o'clock, will be fotd tti M'lfenna's. (to close eenstgomemj.one "ease •• •^? e . 5» «om|»ri»hljr eaaote««l SlipperspMofoceo and K d liuPkinsi Black GaiierA } ’15fonTed5and'Eid [ fc»l»ppsri Also,W pieces Chintz, assarted colors, and ff dffzea Silk rara?ois,-wiib a variety of other articles; -. ' I l * > - ; V. M'KENNA.rAoct’r. , P* H« WfluVlSi A.&CtlOaQt7« ; mWO.IIORSnBAROU JlKat Apcriqs-On Wed inercißlSaltfs WoodAmlFifth Bireet-, will bti so{iL.one4iul»siantial well h»ieheiUwohQ»fr3a- '* tOQi'he, with leather ton. * - -F. M.OAVIS^Abo^' StlEUtbF’a SrtL.l'. of AUhogsny t Vdftee)s|'j<ia&lhet M^ker* v rooU, Fatierns.v Hardware, Ae. iJn Frl i-Mbkai- Ji ft'olorL, C. &I vat-ihe vCorameccul. ,«ates Koom?, comes ol Wood and Fifth frtreetsvwilVhe *<rfd,by order of Carter Cu;tis K«q t Sb«nir,Tof*aA, par taruJe---ionrboics:Mah<n»iuirVou«er3,a.'qUfenil{y,bf mahogany, rosewood va'mjei «n:*ktrrs , ; tools, pauenU and^ aoaan; tiiy or UphoUtery i .coinrcd engfavlngit of speeimeiisOf .bufmluie ; i» vauety of Jpwdry. Fuucyiioods. Ac. At so, one cask ami one cun Copal: Varnish; - •.<» :>v-. Je4 ' i\ Mi, DAVIS, Awcl f. |“V ESI R AII <,RCoIf NT RV RESIUENCS ANJfcSU* FBRIOR IIOUdEOOIjO EWINnUHE.aRATOt TioN —On Saturday moroing, Junc nt lb o’clock, ut tlie - residence; of Mr. K I)ycr,'m JiOwer St. Ulait * townsiiip.ontbc bill above the TcmperauceVinc Metho dial Church,-will be- sold, lus eniire slock of superior ; liouseuolil and. Kurben Furniture, which has been hut a.aiiofl, time in comprising superior mahogany sßal «ofa: chairs and rocker: cpntfev side anrf duiing tabiesr dre.ieiiTr ami plain bßresusr windaor and common chairs; high and low poiit bed*(efclh; pat- -• lor, chainber and stale carpei3;.rugs t »nausf/yvinsoW brass leader, fire-rjrons, looking'.glasses, thiqa. gluss and tineensware, kitchen furitiißre 3 ' copkfttg iztejK 1 fresh milch cow,s hogs;.Jcc., v Ac. 'Also; al new two story franie-dwelling - fiousc, finished, id the’ hbH' style,on a cornerlot,.fteve»iy-foUr feet from by iwaiep; • witii a newcisicm; fruit andshadeircesislutibhery ana other iny)ToveiDeuts:'' • - >• F. M« Auctioneer,', if Itt»gUtta» Psrk«rsh«rgh tad lloektiik* jJESjjb port Packet.- rfgMSBWt The steamer It AIL COLUMBIA.'A,’?: Chans, Mayier, will leave FiUi&urgb every Momlky, at J ; retormng will leave llockiheDOi! every Tuesday, at Co’cTock t A. ]\i. •- “ • Passengers und .shippers tnay.relVomilie^tttmostiW^ comiuodation and prompmtdss. W. IVWIIEELI2R, -■ mard/•... ,r. . . .No; H ’Market stFeeK-r-- ' AllegUtuy Utvcr Trodr. '* ' , RSGVLAH PWNKUN PACKETS. > ' ? Tttk fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLE izSSE&St^Xn: Wm HaNNa. Alle gheny wliarf forFrankUiiittveryAfo’iifaif and Tfturaffctft at4P. M. . The liue steamer ALLECHEVy BELLE No 3,Capu John- Hanna,leaves the Atieghenv. whurf farfc’ranfc*' tin, every Ttieidoy and fVWo»*at4 P.M. . , . ■ For Frelghl'orPq.gßßge;Qpnlvon RoanJ fmsrW., , >or anriciti aml uocKiagiisrt.') . . , flEB*,lb THzOncslenmM PACIFIC, ZxnotiS M*»- hSuSSsSmAnn: wlii la&ve for the* above anil inlernicdi l THOUSV AV,tu4o’cIocIr.P,Mi■ • —/ Fort'reigbtor passage,epply onbdatd.ortb ■ - ’ T. WOODS ft. SON, /- Iflarlo No. 51 ~Wnler st.and 03Ffont si. -::Por. Bttiattiitiig ana Batttili,' • THE lightdrapgfii flud pleassnt fiteatoer. ■fffiflffTOMraiCLAßiON, Gapt-MitUNQAß,witi leavethn' Allegheny wharf ort add Fridays* at 3 o’clock, V. M yfor Kmanning and Ctftfishr- For ifreightor possaee anolyan board.' • fnovfd poc bong utocOf JUrltttn, rurktaSanT : and Galltpotls, ’ . The .fine toieanjer,COV. MEIGS, !VVLH2>ILO : ' S W?i''V a 4% u^n lowtta the Miove. ■.-■■aßafOSSat- undnnetaiedlnleporta. every aSmBtBBm Tuesday, wap.fi..‘ ; For freighter passage apply =oa board, or to . JsKl IgHM'Ft.ACk.A««. V WedneiiJcy I'actrel ror clnclnunUi ’ ,IgjBffIGhe?CINNAT?, ftißMittaiusi, Master.: wilt leave nßWWaßFwnregalarty 1 every WscntmUr. ' I Vr freight or passage, apply on board, or to fieeffl , _ G. U. MIL'rENUF.KGER. /^tEASS—2OO boxes assorted; to olosa roi»lg<i£iH.h"ii U 1-4 . -V« l' ■ %»mar-If. :'y'\ '■ XTOTICK f£4lEßlft Y GIVKIV i# all pn'cbweTß of *,L\ Fine Jewelry anti .Watches, ilmUropdßtioWfeady • ;to supply yflU wnli -the best aod mMVfnabwii&.ura.ifine.i.- «r inlitcjiy, 'He buya for oa«n and wlw-fo* . caahtcbeopj maker* large and. *iuo» ptoiiu Th6iWmc< a f l person* puriliMini' (.old Jewelry,ttno xi tvcr W’attfe Watebea, *c; s from llni ralablwhnient,. - Will be sure «*« Kh * v^oc of W»«enla«>f-evertfdJlw invested- GoW Waiobea front $2O io $lOO j Sityef * iWaicbe* from $0 BiWef Spoori-t frtwi $5: -to - *2O, and other rood* equally fbuap- it, • !rcC, > , “ e - iprlco: JewelryUtore in ihe c.»lv. - If! Do iCaiirvftti i/untrtotMri« frVRQPfISAT.S. Co receivc<r Bi;U*fr i)ffl<ut rof->ftc m|v; SwubeuviUe *rU Imiwu* RatfiOAil oou»pßiV?i for. Newark, frpm ihe I suo Uie 'oMikir£fthvr/dne, . for lire clearing. tfraduig.-aud wawjtVfv lltavpartioty or SlenlieuvUtc: WaU,l)eiwceft:th>»*tii>etrtTi ttw«l ;J9oWaik;*ieh*g 1 •.: miles lengihvoad comimovg wTOe; n **** *Mf wat , fiUs,'nml a bridge acio=s the MatMiWta* P?* r * ,♦>-% Bid* anil tie received in* rtitiqfeor # «wle iu., (e«eU,ot fotlbjeeJiUw Profiles; brU v «uh •***? < BtaWMfqttanltltrt.tAnt.elecno* fl» OBcmji* fctewi <w &&&&, _ **?**■ , . r S ft r >1 ’ k • .-»-»•<«*-.■ ,-r.:'"-' r?-j- .<• . ’'■ ; 7:; V : ' . . >Vv. •< . V 'X. at k.'^. V \ - ->? r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers