~ r ■*• » > t \ V *X &\*-& }&<.%. .*1 * \ I mmmmmmmiMw'X - -a- '£f -n * ’X r V «, n^ 4 ! * * -* ->.4* > * > J %. *4. ; '“• * Xv'/Sr «L‘ *- ~ - ■ : 1 :;M'i ■'r yy\ '■£■ ■•■>;, > 1 •-- . ■:>, >K: .■: „ v-"- \' ' . - - - h U-^x <;:x; *J iftissis§M^i Hum NKH wwiiiiisawM MMMi PIHMi pfe- S§MM9kWMk-:, ISifel s^J;nsy^ < SrSj&‘ MI '^M igl^pSl^w ;; “■ gl€^l^m£Wj NMi§ #§s|lfS|i •^« BiiSlcfeffi ■■■:■ fesssrs : ■■- 111* 'l® : ■ ®g m Mil eSgasw-J Hi* Sf mmmM it ii|i; is§ i&£{o'sB& ■' ; 1 ! , :--i>X-'. : &- r 'M' -' -?.Vt;,:£}iA'.v -' , *■>> •.--V: -> v-A ‘-~' . "■* . - , r * Doih) Corning LACK'S THOMAB PHILLIPS Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. FBIDAr MORflNG::::::::t:::::'J:::::::jUNE 11. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. TOR PRRBIDEST OP THE CBITED STATES: GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, K>tt YXBB PHEBIOBNT: . WILLIAM E. KING, ■FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: ! . COL. WILLIAM SEAKIGHT, OF FATETTE COBETr. J DEMOCRATIC EtECTORit, TICKET. ■ SENATORIAL ELECTORS. ; GEORGE W. 'WOODWARD, a WILSON McCANDLESS. Gen. B. PATTERSON. EEPEEBBSTATIVE ELKCTOBB. ' District- ■ District. Ist, Peter Login. 13th, H. C. Eyer. 2d, Gcorgo H. Martin. I4th, John Clayton. . 3d, John Miller. 15tb, Isaac Robinson. ■ 4tb, F. W. Bockius. ICth, Henry Fetter. stb, R. JVlcCay, Jr. 17tb, James Burnside. 6tb, A. Apple. 18th, MaxwelM’Casliu. 7th, Hon.NStricklond.l9tb, GcnJo3.M.’Bonald . Bth, A. Peters. : 20tb, 17m. S. Calabtm. 9tb, David Pister. 21st, Andrew Burke. .10tb, U. E. James. 22d, William Dunn, lltb, John MlUeynolds. 23d, JohnS.M’Calmant. 12th, P. Damou. 241 h, Georgeß. Barret. Js@“ Jon Psintik-ci, of every description, ex eautoj at the office of tho Morning Port in hean > ■-- tifal style, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and . .".Programmes for Conoorts and Exhibitions of all lands Tho “ Young Democracy :l are to meet this evening at 7} clock, in the rear of the Amer ican Hotel, on Penn street, to ratify the nomi nations of the Baltimore Convention. . Wo yesterday had the pleasure of receiv ing a visit from. Dr. Fains, an influential- and enthusiastic Democrat of Cincinnati, who was on his return from: tho Baltimore Convention.— Dr?F, ably represented the Columbiana district in Congress n few years since. In our paper of Tuesday it was stated ; that wo had an interview with the Hon. Jons W. Davis, chairman of the Democratic National . . Convention on Saturday, &e. The interview was :r on Monday, and should have been so printed. . AVo make, this correction now to prevent our neighbors of tho Dispatch from going into spasms. seo IIAEPERas ho sat on Saturday night, j red with weeping over the dead body of his favorite, and penned tho articles landing tho action of a convention which had stabbed that : favorite and laid him inn political gravo forev er.—Clccclav.d Herald. . ■ -. . - Thus saith that beautiful pet of wooden nutmeg • 'whiggery, Wk. J. May, of’the Cleveland Herald. He mast have been seeing “through the medium - of n glass, darkly,” in that cool and delightful " retreatin the rear of tho American, when he indi . ted tho above. About the middle of November next mag be some whig editors will have “red - . eyes with weeping over tho dead body” of ono ; Winfield Scott, of. hasty .plate of-sonp notoriety. . C£9u> Within the last few days quite a number Of the returning delegates to the Baltimore Con vention ijavo called npon us. Without a single . exception they oil speak in tho most encouraging terms of the enthusiasm which prevails amongst the Democracy, in regard, to the nominations cf PiEROE and King. 1 They state that af ter .the nominations were mado tho congratu lations amongst tho delegates and stran gers at Baltimoro exceeded any thing ever be fore witnessed on similar occasions. The joy was unbounded and the enthusiasm was nnpar. railed! There is a fixed determination on tho part of the Democracy everywhere to redeem the country from tho misrule ofGolphin Whigge ry.. Nearly every one of the Western and Southern delegates who have called upon-us on their; return home, subscribed for tho Morning Post. They say they are anxious to hear from good old Pennsylvania daring tho campaign.— ■We promise to givo them soul-cheering intelli gence. "Whero Ignorance la Qllia ttls Folly to bo Wise.” • ■ ' ■ Oar dear 'Whig friends still affect to be pro- foundly ignorant in regard to the history of Franklir Pierce, the popular candidate of th e Democracy for President, and they are deter mined to remain in this “blessed state of igno ‘' ranee.” The Gaulle is greviously afraid that the Democracy trill be dissatisfied with the nom . ination of Gen. Pzeuce i The Deacon's tender heart almost bleeds with trouble 1 We should like very much to comfort him but we are fear - , fed that it would bo an impossible task! - ' The Democracy are satisfied with the nomi nations at Baltimore, and this is what troubles tba Deacon and stirs up bis bile. Bat we imag ine his troubles will bo still moro distressing in . the early port of November when the glad sboats of a glorious-democratic triumph ring in hln oats I Wo shall then find the Deacon studying “David’s lamentations” on board the first steamer that starts for Salt Hirer! PJUibmrgli «nd Washington Railroad. Wo learn from the Washington Commonwealth, that a meeting -trill be held in the Borough of , Canonßburgh, Washington county, on Thursday, the 24th of dune, for tho purpose of taking into ■■ consideration the propriety of adopting measures xolativo to the construction of tho Pittsburgh - and Washington Railroad—tho proposed road to run along the Chartiors Valley. Wo hare repeatedly called tho attention of our citizens to tho importance of constructing a Rail road between this city and Washington. Such a work will bo of incalculable benefit not only to our city, but to the populous and wealthy region of country through which it would pass. If this Railroad is constructed, the Hempfield humbug willbenn utter failure, as the people of .Wash- ington eohnty wilt then be brought in direct edm ' ; municaticn rrithPittsburgh and Philadelphia;— , . Wo hope the Canonsbtirg-meeting will be largo ; and productive of good results, and we would suggest to our citizens tho propriety of sending a delegation to represent our interests on that occasion. Ratification Sleeting In Philadelphia. . There -was a grand Domooratio ratification meeting in Philadelphia on Monday evening, to respond to the nominations at Baltimore. Geo. M. Dallas presided, and delivered an eloquent speech on taking the chair, whiohexoitedfre- outbursts of enthusiasm. He called the aspersion-against Pierce, of having favored the Catholic test, still retained in the coustitntionof New Hampshire, a weak invention of a frighten ed enemy* Ho said it was true sunha provision, excluding Catholics from oooupying a sent in the legislator®, or bocoming Governor, waseugraft ■ ed on the constitution of that State; but it was also true that lovi Woodbury and Franklin Pierce . had obtained the passage of laws providing for the holding of. two State Conventions to amend that constitution. In both cases an amended constitation was submitted to "the vote of the peoplebat a two-third vote being roquieito, the .. proposed amendment was defeated by a combina tion of whige and abolitionists. The meeting was also ably and eloquently ad dressed by the Hon. 0. A. P. Nichoesos, of Tennessee; the gallant Gen.Pn.tow, of the same State; C. Bunn, -of hew York; Col. GUssisijt, of Georgia; Col. ( Shephed, ,of Indiana; Mr. Cabeshteb, Kentucky; and Col. S. C. vait, of Tenn. PITTSBURGH: OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, OF ALABAMA; Uettlng of the DemeoraUo County Com- miftee of Correspondence. Pursuant to notice, n-meeting of the Demo cratic Count; Committee of Correspondence was heldin thoofflce of the MorningPosttm Satur day, May 22,1852 ' After a full and fair expression of opinion from- the members the following resolu tion, offered by M. C, Milligan, was adopted: Resolved, That the Demecft»tio citizens of the different Townships,'Boroughs end Wards, in Allegheny county, he requested to meet on So- l9th of Jane, at their .usual places of meeting, to seleot delegates to represent them m the County Convention; to be held on Wednes dayfollowing, (June 23d,) at 11 o’clock, A. M., at the Court House, lu the City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for coun ty ofEcers. The Demoorata of the various Town ships will meet, between the hoars of 2 and 6 o'clook,,P J M.„an(Lthß Democrats of the differ ent Wards of the Cities of: Pittsburgh and Alle gheny,-and of the eoveral Boroughs, willmeet between tbo hours of 4 and 7 o’clock. - Tbo Democrats of tbe First ward will meet at the Fulton House,” kept by Hugh Sally, in said ward. 1 ■ The Democrats of the Sixth ward will meet at the Public School House, in-said ward. The Democrats of the Third,word will mcotin Splaua's building, in said ward. Oa motion of Mr. Harper, it was rcsolvod, that the Committee of Correspondence hereafter meet at the St. Charles Hotel, on the call of the Chair man., . The Committee then adjourned. GEO. P. HAMILTON, Cli’n. L. Haupeb, Seo’y. ’ OEOBOE F. GIUIOBE, ESQ. We are pleased to learn that this worthy and talented Democrat has consented to allow bis name to go beforo the Democratic County Con vention as a candidate for the Legislature. Wo heartily endorse all that iseaid of him in tho fol lowing communication, written by one of tho best Democrats in Allegheny county. Messns. Editors : The name of Geo. F. Gn.- mobe has, within a day or two past, boon exten sively mentioned ub a candidate for tho State Legislature, Bubjeot to the decision of tbo Dem ocratic County Convention. It is confidently be lieved that Mr. Gilmore’s abilities as a lawyer, his well known character, for energy and deci sion, his business habits, his enterprise and in telligence, and his sound and confirmed demo cratic principles, woald render his election a matter of grave interest and importance, not only to this district, but also to the State at large, and would sconrc for him the warm sup port of the reflecting and patriotio of all particß. Such men are at present greatly needed in cur State Legislature, and from no district hi tho Commonwealth mare than from AtiEonrtr Coukty. The Sai.u or Lots by tho Trustees of the L'. 8. Bonk came off yesterday, nt New Brighton.— The bidders were not numerous, butetiil a large numbor of lots wero sold at fair prices. The only sales wo could obtain beforo the cars left were na follows: • Lot No 1, sit acrcsof coal land, $193; No. 2, three acres in Fallstou, SGSO; No. 8, one half of 112 acres on Brady’s Run, §703; No. 4, lot in New Brighton; $2O; No. 15, two water lots $2O; No. 10, in New Brighton, - SGGO, No. 21,six acres of land, $225; No. 24, lot in Fallston s27o* A largo number of tho lota were passed over, and we suppose they will be brought into mar ket again at an early day. To-morrow, or Mon day, wo expect to bo able to give a fall account of ail the sales that wero made. The auctioneer on tho occasion was our good looking fellow-citiica Jadgo McKesxa ; and his ready wit and good humor contributed much to the spirited bidding. Tho polite attention of Mr. E. Hoors, was also very agreeable and use ful to all who desired to bid. New Counterfeit. —The public are caution ed against a new counterfeit note on tho Com mercial Bank now in circulation here, of which the following description has been furnished ns by tho editor of Bickneli's Reporter: OFFICE OF BICEXBU.’B ftEPOBTEn > Juno 8 th, 1852. / Commercial Bare or Pennsylvania, Phila delphian 6’s letter C, pay JF, W. Doran, April 7, 1851. The appearance of the body of the note is bad, and that of tbo cads good. The Vignette is very imperfect and mneh blurred, and looks anything but like an engraving, or even a res pectable lithograph. Tbo names of the engra vers at the bottom of the note in tbo counterfeit are not distinguishable, while in tho genuino they are quite distinct lathe good note the lower part of the “T” In “the,” the upper corner of “P” in “Pennsylvania,” and “o” in “on,” nearly touch the left margin. In tho Counter feit they ore more than iof on inch apart. The signatures are poor—they, as well as the filling up are in one band writing. £©*The Lebanon (0.) Star, of the dtli insh, regrets to learn that a little son of Mr. James Riley, of Salem township, Warren county, was accidentally shot by a son of Mr. John M. Whit-' akor, at Middleborongh, on Monday last. The two boys were playing with a gun, supposed to bo when Jerry Whitaker said to Riley, “PH shoot you,” and immediately levelled the piece and shot him, the wound proving fatal in a few boars. Whitaker was ten or eleven years of age, and Riley was only sis or seven. . Beaver Cobsty Ratification Meeting. —The sterling democracy of this county held a meeting on Tuesday evening, at which enthusiastic reso lutions were adopted applauding tho nomination of Pierce and Kmo. We understand that our friend David Boies was we arecer« tain that any meeting over which ho presided must have been thoroughly demooratis. The proceedings have not yet roaohed us, but when they do, wo will givo them an insertion. New l'ottK LEaisiATUBE.r-QoT. Hunt, of N. York, has declined to call an extra session of the Legislature,for the pnrpose of devising measures for the completion of the canals. . He says that suoh n step would not hasten a resumption of the publio works. ..He also deolines to eali a convention to amend the constitution, on the ground that the reform contemplated can be as. speedily attained through the course pointed out n that instrument ns it now stands. £@* The Galena Jeffersonian thinks that there will bo a decroaso- in the amount of lead in the Upper Mississippi lead mines the present year, of from 50,000 to 100,000 pigs (70 lbs.,) owing to the California drain upon the miners. The price of lead is materially advancing. At. St Louis it commands $4,80, and at Galena $4,10 per hundred. . Ohio Iniebbst.—The N. Y. Homing Post of Tuesday says: We have received a telegraphic despatch from the State Treasurer of Ohio, dated at Columbus, Juno 8 th, which says that the in terest on the Ohio etook will be promptly paid in July! Some rumors to the contrary have made this announcement neoessary on the part of the Treasurer. The Beaver Hirer is at present at suoh a high flood,.that all the manufactories along its banks havo been compelled to suspend operations - for the present. A day or two, however, will bring down the flood, and they will all be able to resume-their ordinary avocations. B@» Tlie President of the Buffalo, Corning, and New York Bailroad, states that the earnings of the road, for passengers; alone, for the twen ty-four; miles now completed, pay seven per cent, over all coats and expenses of running. Thus for freight has been taken. A perpetual 801 l Kinger ifl to be anchor ed off Cape : Hatteras, to yrvra mariners ap* these dangers In foggy times —or in deed .always., The .vessel, is so oonstracted and the bell bo hung that the ’•motion of the ■graves trill cause it constantly to ring. WEEKLY MONEY ARTICLE. In the Monoy Market this week wo have no new features to notice. Money is abandon t,and there is no difficulty in getting 'good ■ business paper discounted. We have understood that some of our brokers have declined paying the same ratesof interest on deposits as heretofore, owing to thq indisposition ou tlie part of borrow ers to submit to shaves and high discounts. The stock market is quiet and there have been no transactions during tho week worthy of no tice. The figures in our tables are continued with but little variation. In tho Eastern oities the monoy market is un usually buoyant, and capital is freely offered for short loans. The late Foreign news is regarded as favorable to commercial prosperity. Tho N. Y. Evening Post, of Tuesday, says: “Tho de mand for stable stocks and securities native at private sale, and large amounts of moooy are daily placing in these and in railroad bonds, for home and foreign .account.". The Philadelphia North American, of Tuesday, says: ' “A buoyant feeling prevailed in the Stock mar ket to-day and prlcoß generally improved. Bead ing bonds were in demand, and further declined. The TO’e sold up to 85}, an ndvanco of Ijj pi*r oent., and the mortgages at 01, an ndvanco of 1J percent. Lehigh fJs sold at 00. federal stocks is hold at a fractiomndvauoe, Penn’a. 6s closed firm at 00. In.tho speouiativo stocks there was some littlo improvement. Reading and Long Island each improved }. Pcnn’a, Railroad is firm, and closed at 41J. Tho general market olosed firm. The following is tho othoinl statement of the condition of the Bank of England, niado up to to tho 10th ult. Tho gold ooin and bullion held in both dopartmonts, it will to soon, amounts to £20,004,900—an inoroaso of £70,809, no compared with the previous Week i ISSUE m'.MimiENT. Notes Issued £.13,819,100 Government debt..........£11,015,100 Other 'Securities.'' 2,98-1,900 Gold Coin and bullion..:. 19,780,725 Silver bu11i0n...... 33,870 > 38,819,100 ijanki.n'ii nr.i>A«rMi:Nj-. Proprietor*’ capital, -.14,003,000 Rest 3,120,021 Public, deposits, (including exchequer,suving banks, commissioners of notion al debt, and dividend ac counts,) 4,205,070 Other deposits.. 12,080,289 Seven day and other bills. 1,220,324 30,801,909 Government securities (in cluding dead weight an nuity) .13,401,007 Other securities...,., ..10,700,581 Notes.... ..........12,143,805 Gold and silver coin 480,800 £30,851,909 Tho imports of specie at llostou for tho month of May were $109,804, of whioh $189,K08 wos in gold, principally from Liverpool, and $30,490 in silver from tho British Provinces. Tho ex ports during tho month were §222,342 00 in gold, nnd $20,800 hi silver. The total imports of specie from January to May, inclusive, amonnt to $424,028, nnd tho total exports during tho same period to $801,070. In the California mines, the miners are doing well, haviug plenty of water to work in overy di rection. Quarts working is on tho inoroaso. The Crescent City brings only $1,500,000, which is the amonnt that was shipped in the Northerner at San Francisco. Tho amount shipped in tho Golden Gate on tho 6th inst was $1,893,217, making a total fur tho month, so far, of $3,419,847. Tho ship ments during Marsh were $2,043,704, being $871,143 less than the first seventeen days of April. ‘ ■■■■■» A Dublin paper reports the failure of Messrs. Sinclair & Boyd, of Belfast, “ono of tho most extensive mercantile firms ia Ireland," and adds that their liabilities have been ect down at sums from £300,000 to £700,000, but that they prob obly do not exceed £lOO.OOO. Other failures, it is also Bnid, oro likely to follow in conscquenco. The whole statement, however, is a must ex traordinary exaggeration. Ail the acceptances of the firm will be duly paid, nnd they have merely required some delay on their general ob ligations, which has been readily granted. Their entire engagements, moreover, are believed not to reach a moiety oven of the smallest of tho sums alleged. C. C. & C. Railroad 7 per cent, bonds at 1859 arc quoted at 1064. Mich. Southern R. It. Stook 118 nnd Micb. Central at 99jj©100. Tbe Delaware and Hudson Canal Company declared a dividend on Saturday for the last half year of 8 percent, which ia less thaawhat its friends have been holding out, for some timo past, thoy having been dwelling oa the great im provement in tho Company affairs. Tho Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Com pany havo raised a loan of $250,000 on thoir seven per cent bonds at par, for tho purposo of obviating the necessity of an inclined plane on ono end of their road. The Tioga Railroad Company is in tho market for a loan of $300,000 on its bonds, in sums of $lOOO caeh, bearing 7 per cent yearly interest, seouredbyo mortgage of tho rood, and made convertible to stook at tho option of tho holder. The road extends north from tho Blosßburg coal mines, Pennsylvania to the New York State lino, near Lawronooville, 20 miles in length, nnd connects with tho Corning Railroad 14 miles, forming a road terminating at Corning, on tho New York nnd Brio Railroad. Tho bonds of tho Junction Ohio Railroad Com pany were sold on Saturday, at 89@95.51V ets. $1,239,000 was hid for, at 95,511, down to 85, though bat $450,000 wore wanted. Nothing shows moro strikingly tho abundonoo of money, (says tho Evening Post,) than tho large amounts offering for tho various loans in the market. In:this instance, noariy three times the nmount wanted was offered. The receipts for duties in the Baltimore Cus tom House during the month of May, amounted to $70,600 80, against $85,790 08 for the cor responding month in 1851. ; For the fivo months of the present year ending on 81st ult. , the'total rcoelpts for duties amounted to $385,058 04 and for the same period in 1851, $453,801 80- showing a falling off so for of $118,748 25. The ballance remaining in the Depository at Balti more on the 30th of April last, was $05,843 72, and on the 81et May $52,609 01. There “en. tered" at the Baltimore Custom House from for eign ports, daring the month of May, 6 ships, 18 brigs, 12 and 13 schooners; total, 49 vessels, Of these, SI were Americen, 18 Brit ish, 2 Bremen, 1 Bessian, 1 Holland, and INeth erlandNet oargoes subjeot to duty, 88, with “free” cargees 8, and in ballast 8. According to the official report showing the condition of the Central Bailroad and Banking Company of Georgia, the olose of business on the 24th of May, 1852, it appears that the oapital stock paid in amounted to $3,207,000; railroad and, appnrtenanoes, $3,2G4,190; bonds due by the company, $828,187; notes in circulation $212,032; notes and bills discounted and bills receivable, $402,264; stooks in other companies, $466,055; earnings of road since Deo. Ist, 1851, $535,772 90; railroad expenditures,' $266,679 27, specio, $84,884. Of the obligations due the; company there is considered doubtful Sll 549 28; bad, $82,328 72. « 4.11,04 a The steamer Humboldt,. for Havre, took on Saturday, in specie, $641,433,71, of which only $387,586was in American gold, and it is theft fore only by toot amount that the large hoard of specie in the Bank vaults is decreased, while it has received a large addition since the late Count was taken. The remainder of toe amount was: French gold $102,859 05 Gold du5t...........:.;........ 6,600 00 Foreign 5i1ver................ 144,891 69 $258,848 71 Added to American gold, 387,685 00 Total $641,488 71 Tho Cornelia Grinnell, packet ship for London, took. $lOO,OOO in specie. Imparlt of Dry Goode at New York from Foreign For week ending 4th JnnO. 1851. 1852. Total entered ot tho Port, $077,825 $434,092 Total thrown opon market, 037,629 403,195 a From January Ist. 1851. 1852. Total; entorod at portj $20,003,055 $25,000,453 Total thrown ou market,29,206,757 25,738,762 Tho Cleveland and Columbus Railroad is still doing an immense business, as will be seen by tho following: Receipts for May, 1852 $70,438 96 “ May, 1861..........v.'87,504 48 1ncrea5e...................... 68 88 per cent. Increase, No. of passengers for May, 19,697. For the Morning Pont. WESTERN IfOUHM OF REFUGE. Observing a call for a county meeting to con for about the propriety of our County Commis sioners subscribing, on behalf of tlio oounty, to tho House of Refugo, It may bo well to call pub lic attention to the following foots: . By the act of Assembly of 1850, incorporating the House of Refugo for Western Pennsylvania, the State subseribod $20,000 to the same, said subscription to bocomo binding when an equal nmount should ho subscribed by responsible in dividuals, payment to ho mado pro rata with tho Individual subscriptions. Already over $22,000 havo “boon-subscribed by responsible individ uals," thus scouring tho Stale subscription—(the first instalment ofStnto and individual subscrip tions having boon paid into tho treasury.) An eligible site of cloven aorCB has been secured and purchased, on tbo bank of tho Ohio river, near tho Marino Hospital, with facilities for drainage uod supply of water. The directors hove fixed on a plan of buildings and uro rondy at once to commence their erec tion when the subscriptions shall bo increased to an nmount suffioiont to justify them ia so doing. By another Act of Assembly, passod In 1851, Allegheny oounty wao authorized to subsoribo to this Institution not oxeeoding $20,000, nnd the other oountles of Western Pennsylvania any sum uot oxeeoding $lO,OOO ouah. Wo have advices from many of tho adjoining counties that they are prepared to moko oounty subscriptions, so soon a» Allegheny sets tho oxampie, Tho Board of Directors only auk for $lO,OOO from this county, tho interest of which, and moro, is expended unnnally in convoying juve nile convicts to tho Philadelphia House of Ile fi'KO, it is needless to enter into an argument to show tho great saving iu tbo court expenses of tho oounty by relieving U of this class of offend ers; it is Kuffioleot to know, that both economy and philanthropy . unite in requiring this sub scription, and that tho same should bo made promptly to cnoblo tho Board to prosecute the work during the present bcosod, without further delay. Gen. Seott In Pennsylvania, We publish the following article from the Phi ladelphia Sun, to show the nature of the feeling existing between the Scorr and Filuiobe men. Tho Sun warmly advocated tho election of Gen. Tailoii, and was tho canoe of giving the electo ral vote of Pennsylvania against Gen, Cass. It thus reasons respecting Scott’s nomination : Wo have greater objection to Gen. Scott. Wc acknowledge all his merits as a soldier, but ho Is too full of self-conceit, too stubborn, and too much puffed up with the prido of place, tu bo en trusted with the reins of government. Ho is too cravenly subservient to foreign influence; has been too insulting to tbo American born volun teers in Mexico, nnd his nomination will intro duce into tho election a bitter religious element, which must be deplorable in its results. With Fillmore, every honest man should be satisfied, and tbe people want him; but the political lead ers find ho is not a thing of wax to ho moulded to their pleasure, and therefore reject him. The masses are for Fillmore, and he will ho their candididntc in spite of tho intervention of the crafty demagogues or tho machinery of paoked conventions. Scott's friends abuse every one in favor of Fillmore, and we therefore shall have a reckoning when oar influence mast and shall bo felt With Fillmore, tho American Union party can succeed; with Scott, the abolition wing of Whipgcry is certain of defeat. We want a bau ner on which living principles can bo inscribed, not one the mottoes on which arc hidden by a cooked hat, military plumes, ora pair of jack boots! A G.vsnujut's Device.— Au ingenious inven tion, one of the latest improvements in the gam bling profession, has been seized by one of the police of New York, showing how easily the poor victim of the passion far making money by chance, instead of by industry, is duped and robbed. Tho invention la a tcoto-teiu. It is made of ivory, has eight sides, a shaft of the same material running through and projecting at each end, tho shorter or lower projection forming o pin like that of a boy’s top, and tho upper or laager aliandlo by which itissotinmotion. Each side Is marked with different numbers of Bpots like dice. At first, of course, the dupe wins, but when tho bets become “largo enough to bo interesting,” the shaft of tho tee-to tem, whioh is moveable to the initialed, iB shifted, so that tbe relative position of tho ends of tho toy are re versed, and that whioh teas the top thus becomes the bottom, nnd t nee versa. Tho too-to-tem bciug hollow, and the shaft loaded, the change of its position brings up in every instance a set of num bers different from those on which the person has won. If tho latter changes his “ lucky num ber,” his entertainer readily and without possi bility of detection, changes' his toy,. and thus never fails to Bkin his victim. E®, Hon. Wm, Rnfus King, the present de mocratic candidate for the Vice Presidency, was a member of Congress from North Carolina, (of which State ho is a native,) as far back ns 1811, seme 41 years ago. After tho admission of Ala bama into tho Union, he was elected from that Stato to tho U. S. Senate, where lie served from 1819 to 1844, a period of 25 years. In 1844, ho was appointed Minister to Franco, and on his return to tho United States in 1847, was re-elect ed to the Senate, from Alabama. Ho presided over tho Scnato during the 24th, 25th and 26th Congress, and was again eleoted its presiding officer on the accession of Mr. Fillmoro to the Presidency, He is a State-Rights man, but in favor of tho compromise, nnd about 65 years of age,—JJ alt. Sun, Gen. Piekce.— Two brothers of Gen. Pierce, of New Hampahiro, weed in tho war of 1812, ns was also their father. ■ Their names more Benja min nod Sullivan. The Into Gen. Jolut McNoil, who was wounded at the battle of Lundy's Lane, married a sister of Gen. Pierce. Gen. P. is a married man, and has three children. Major Pierce, of the army, who is a brother of the General, it is said, married a lady of Baltimore, and resides here now, having lost an arm in-de fence of. his The Argus states, that Gen. Pierco came to Baltimore three years ago; with a partial design to maho this city hiffhome, butcircumstances induced him to return to his own “ Granite State.”— Balt. Sun. Ose or tuk Dabk Peaces of the Ear.-ra.— Mr. Hunt, a Wesleyan missionary among tho Fojees, who are cannibals of the worst descrip tion, recently stated that6oo persons had been eaten in fire years, within 16 miles of his resi dence. Some of them cat raw human flesh, and ohew it as sailors do tobacco. They sometimes cat their best friends. When parents grow old, they wero killed by their children, sometimes they were buried alive or thrown to the sharks. Women on the death of their husbands were killed. An account in the St; Louis Intelligencer shows that since the Ist of January there have been twenty-five steamboat accidents, from the following causes: Whole number of accidents, 25; caused by sinking, 10; explosions, 8; burn ing, 0; oollupse, 1; boats totally destroyed, 18; whole number of lives lost, (estimated,) 250. The loss of property wo have no means of learning; but, judging from the number and nature of accidents, it must have been great in deed. . J@* Thei foreman of a Boston newspaper office was heard to give the following orders to his boys, which is but a fair sample of a printer’s lingo: “John, put Lola Montez on the galley, and stick two daggers in the Bleeding Image of Hun gary. SetupNealDow, which was broken down. Joe, you needn’t finish Kossuth to-day, but look out for tho pi—and Sam, while I’m gone, dis tribute tho Late Storm, and take a proof of Mrs. Sinolair.” A Cnrsts.—A gentleman at our elbow, a few days since,-.wishing to communicate tho fact that a daughter, had been added to his family, said that his domestic affairs hnd reached a ; -j- v ' r, March, march, Cass and Bach&naamenj \yhy, my lads, dinna ye march forwatd in order ? March, march, Douglas and Houstbti men j ‘ All the Woo bonnets are over the border. ■- Many a bannergpread flutters above your head; Many acicai thtxi ifffiunong in Btoty i ; : Mount and make ready, then, eonsof the mountain glen; Rouse for brave Pisbce, and Democracy's glory. Como from the hills where your cattle ore grazing; Come from the meadow,.the field,-and the plough; Come from your shops where the fires arc all blazing; Come, toys, and rally for Pisece and Kjko now. Trumpets are sounding* war steeds are bounding. Stand to your anna and march in good order} Then the Democracy shall tell of the glorious day : WhcnsPißßCß and Kino came over the border. Spring is hero, Sister—gentle and mild* ChangceUe and swoet as a way ward child; Spring iheAwakener, brings, snnshlne and showers, To herald the coming of Somnier’s bright flowers. Spring ishere, sister—far down the green bills Blossoms the cowslip and mdrmar the rills. Spring tho chain-breaker, bus harried them forth,' To grace his proud march o’erthe winter-bound earth. Spring js here! sister—with gladness and song, birds.are wsrbling the greea leaves nmoDgi Spring, the gay monarch, bids nature rejoice, Anu nature obeys the imperative voice. Nature rejoices, but my spirit grieves, Grieves’mid whispering of zephvr siirred ieaves; • Grieves ’raid the warbling of birds In their bowers} : Grieves f mid the springing of sweet seented fiowors.' Sf ring, the awakener, nails me fn vaid, Spring, the chain-breaker,breaks not my chain; Sadly I pine, for a presence jo dear; Spring W here* sister, but thou art not hero. Julia* la Williamsburg, N. Y. t only seven licenses have been granted by tho Board -of Exoise, and yet about COO liquor places • nro open every Sabbath. : . John Wise, of Lancaster, the celebrated tero naut, proposes to moke a balloon. ascension in that city, on kortcback, daring tbe present summer. Tbe Chicago Tribuna says that the report that Chicago is suffering under an attack Of cholera, is entirely without'. foundation. It also says that La Salle.ia wholly free from the epid emic. The nominations by the recent Democratic Na tional Convention, have been received with great rejoicing and enthusiasm to Norfolk and Ports mouth, Va. ‘ ; ■;; A law passed the Legislature of Maryland, at its late session exempting .-ten dollars, for hire wages, in the hands of an employer, from at tachment. It is to take effect on the Ist of July. 1 ' ■ ■ Decent frosts in Kentucky, it is said, have de stroyed whole beds of tobacco plants, The Indiana, free banking law goos into oppo ration on the Ist of July. Mr. Porcst is performing at the Walnut street Theatre, in Philadelphia. Bon. John J, Crittenden is now urged in somo of the Kentucky papers as the Whig candidate fer the Presidency. W. Sydney Smith, Esq., the Secretary, to tho English Consul at Havana; has declined a public dinner tendered him by the citizens of Louisville. The receipts of tho American Colonization So ciety daring the month ending the 20th nit, were $1,564. - . German laborers, it ia said, nro preferred by tho Railroad contractors in tho interior of Illinois, to aoy other. During the last eight months 12,959 hhds. of tobacco have been received at Louisville, and 11,969 have been sold. The Whigs of Philadelphia are preparing to hold a town; meeting to ratify the nomination op their national convention, which meets on tho 16th instant. Miss Fanny Waliack sails for Europe on tho 15th inst. Parodi, tho pritna donna, went home on Saturday in tho Humboldt. . . - There hero been 12 cholera deaths among the workmen on tho Pacific railroad nenr St. Louis. . Ten free colored persons have lately applied to the Kentucky Colonisation Society for passage to Liberia. Late news from Yucatan announced the safety of Gen. La Yega, who, it was apprehended, had been cut off by the Indians. He has been en tirely successful against the savages. A Western poet is responsible for the follow ing beautiful Unes. The 'are found in a long piece of poetry: “Old raoiher Seroffin—ohe couldn't goto meelin ” Caoss slie had no shoes loput her old feet In ? V Much wit has been expended' ridiculing the marriage of Jenny Lind to Goldschmidt, bat the New York Musical World gives a statement which places tho whole matter in a new light— It says. : Otto Goldschmidt's marriage with Jenny Lind was, after all, a very natural affair. The world had imagined it to be celestial, from the divine character of Jenny, most likely. He married Jenny and Jenny married Otto, after the usual manner—it waa a bargain between two contract ing parties, both having : the necessary mental capacity to enter into tho covenant; and it was induced at least by some of the usual" concomi tants of contracts—it had the consideration nit alt events, of a Last WUI and Testament—natu ral affection. Ou her part it was a return for obligations conferred by Otto and Otto’s father, besides sundry other causes “moving her there unto ; and, on his side, ho Beems. to have, mode a kind of draft on his godmother, which was ac cepted and paid in promises of love, honor and obedience. Thousands of persona have commit-, ted matrimony and passed along: the vworid; as the lawyers say, “ under ,and iwe do not see that Otto Goldschmidt and Jenny have made out a different case: at aiL - - Mr Goldschmidt is tho favorite son of one of the richest merchants in Hamburg, Germany. His grandfather is proprietor of a gigantic Silk Mer chants' House, that has threo establishments, one in London, a second in Hamburg, and the •third in Leipzig. Otto Goldschmidt was, there fore, Jenny Lind’s equal in wealth, needed hone of her money; and cared not n pin Tor .it. ■ ■ Many years ago when the Swedish Nightengale' was a poor birdling, without friends or money, - Otto Goldsohmidt’s father (being as sagacious ns he waß wealthy, and ns 'benevolent as ho was sagacious,) protected, aided and' fostered her; and it may be that the merry young Otto, who then a charming little fellow, and full of genius and loving to a fault, said many kind things to the gentle and talented Swede, was caressed by her in return, and learned to love her so well when a child that ho could not overcome his af fection when he became a man, and so of course it overcame him. ■ Ho was Mendelssohn’s favor ite pupil, and early exhibited remarkable musi cal talents; and the fair Swede doubtless felt that interest and affeotion for the splendid boy, that tho child of genius ever feels for beings of like exquisite organization and heaven-gifted attributes. They who know the human heart, will no t think it strange, after reading thus far,; that Jenny Lind - shonld have loved Otto; and eaoh dearly loving the other, it is only .wonder ful that they were not married before. Stabbing — Shockihg Ajfaib.— Sunday even ing, at about half-past eight, a German, -named Lied, stabbed a Mr. Henuing, a shoemaker, re siding on Centre street, in front of (Yeidenkopf’a Saloon, bn Seneca street. Lek} had been play ing bagatelle In the saloon daring the evening, but baring made some disturbance, had been forcibly ejeoted by the landlord. Mad with re venge, ho watched. till the party broke up add came out, when he,drew a knife upon Mr. Hem ling, tho first person that stepped into the street, and’ inflioted three gashes upon nis head, one upon eaoh shoulder, and one fit his Bide. They were ail Bevere cuts, but the lost was the most serious. The assassin then fled, and up to the last account had hot been arrested. The wound ed man wan immediately taken care of, and was alive to-day, but he can hardly be expected to recover. —Cleveland JPlainiealcr, June %th. Dasieu O’Conkkm, was once written to by’o lady, requesting his antogrnph. He declined acceding to her request os follows: . Hear Madam: Xam always sorry to refuse the request of a female, but having registered a vow years since, never to give my autograph to any person, I amcompelled to decline obliging you. Yours truly, Danjsl O’Cosseia, v • ."* 2 “ —*l- AV 5 ' * • » ' 1 jT 1 ' \c» V* " / V r \ V ,r\ "CiJi ~ For the Morning Post. . A PARODY. Tune— I ‘‘.Bloc bonnets over tfceborder.” THE SISTER’S LAMEST, NEWS ITEMS. Marriage or Jenny Lind. ' --•"J'Vv •Triu » * I •. ■!% ' ./STfew men of thOiongh buoinees y> ll *«4nite« bo capital bnlgood character, business habits uid chekv • with ™\^, a^ orL ''- a a e „ n e e n7 y ba,i™ “a'i.d'io a^^'o^^^^-gggsa* B-.S. Clearer’* eaalHoney Bo«p.> 03* Ii lmsbecomsittdlsptnslblo to the interests or tho proprietor, os well astho security or: the ptihlic, that the undeniable fact should be atatedythm P.S. Cleaver ls the sole inventor of the invaluable article known under the style and title of “ Cleaver’s Prize Medal Honey Soap.” Spuriouslraitationsof ibis Soap have been* and aro likely to be, m&nuf&oiafed, which may bo easily imposed on the trade. The peculiar qualities of the genanie article, to those who have once used it, can never be mistaken. . . —•- ; " For aale lrtr ■ J. KIDD & CO., •: CO Wood street, . Wholesale Agents for PitUburgbond ilavicinlty.. Also, for sole, at nil Dispensing and Drug Stores. jell:d&w ;.■■■■ ■ •....' . . A Great Blesilng to tftc Afflicted. 03* Dr; M’Ltrne, the inven orof the celebrated Liver Pills, used these Fills for several years in Ills practioe, before ho could be induced to offer them to the public in such a manner oa to make them known , throughout tlie country. This learned physician felt the. same ie« pagnanCe that all high-minded men of science feel in entering the lists against those unscrupulous empirics who obtrude their useless nostrums apoa the public, and rely .upon a system of puffilng to suatairt them: Con . vinced, however, of the real Valae of the Liver Pills and influenced by the plain dictates Of duty, the Doctor Anally sacrificed his delicate feelings Upon the altar of public good. His great medicine has. not disappointed the expectations of the medical practitioners, at whose instance le was induced to forego his Prom ever; quarter do we hear the most gratifying-ac counts of its wonderful curative effects—the East and the West, the North and .the Sooth, oro alike laden with “tidings of great joy” from the nffiicted. Thescwon derful Pills have completely conquered the great scourge of America, the Liver Complaint •• >•,• For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town and country, and by the sole Proprietor*. • J. KIDD fc CO., jellidlwltw . • CO Wood street. On the Bth instant, by theKcv. Mr.:Dunlop, Mr. GEO. TROUT, nf Allegheny City, to Miss ELIZA POOR* MAN, of Pittsburgh. With the above we received it “slice” of the “bride’s cake,” and for which we. retnmthe well wishes pf the printer, that, they, may glide, side by side, down the roush current of life, and escape from the shoals of ad-' venity. • t GIBER VINEGAR—2S bbls. on hand and - for sale by jell . . ARMSTRONG A CROZBR. SPANISH MOdS—4o bales on hand and for sale by JelI ARMSTRONG & CROZBR. •iJiLOUft—7sbbls.just received andforsaleby " X -jetl : ARMSTRONG-ft CBOZER. APPLES—lOsacksTjdst rec’d ami for sale; J-/_ jell • ARMSTRONG A CBOZRR.: HERRING— SO bbls. No.l, {fall, bills.) for sale by ;■ DH ' ; - " F. R DRAVO nn , UULFBSLL.. FAMILYHERRING, for sale by It II F. R; DRAVO. • XKOOMS—luodoz.on bandand for sale by J> ARMSTRONG & CROZER, jell. ■ : . . 62 Water and 04 Front street** HEJtAG*. i>E LAINK3.—Just received at A, A- Ms . *oHft.Cn.’s,scases more of those cheap Beracrede Ldiner, aH2jc ; . f , A A. MASON A CO;, are closing out their stock of £%.» Bonnets and Ribbons, at; greatly redaced prices, jell SHaD— <50 half bbls. sea Shad;for sa)i low, to close' Jhc lot. F R. DRAVO, •jell v. Not Diamond.: Rfl DDLS. NO. I Baltimore Herring, in store on *J\J consignment, for sale by fell MAGUIRE ft BANK EXTRA AND SUPERFINE FLOUR—Always on hand and for sale at thelowest mnrket raies, by • jell TAAFFB, MAGUIRE A BANE, ‘ SAFE and convenient STORAGE, with or without in surance,by ‘ jelt - TAAFPE. MAQPtttK ft BANE. T>KIME GOSHEN CHEESE—A splendid lot, for sole X wholesale, and retail, by J. LAVELY &.CO-, ■ jell: '. Tea Dealers and Grocers* WOOL.EN YARNS—An assortmentreceived on consignment and for sale by . ; * J. LAVELY A CO, ' jell . Tea Dealersand Grocers. *)A ÜBtfLS. No. t Trimmed Shad, to arrive,and will Oo be eold low by TAAFFE, MAGUIRE A BANE, ■ Jell ■ l*J4 Second streets • T>AftASOI,S A largo and varied assortment ofsalin, X silk and gingham Parasols, (plain and figured,) iast opened at . A. A. MASON A-CO.’S, jell . .. : €3 and 61 Market street. GAUUINU SIMPLIFIED—TUe American Gauger, simplified and complete* forthe use of merchants and traders in the United States; and atusefal as scales or yardsticks By Henry Schreiner. Just published arid for sale by W. S. HAYEN, Boofcssil-iy : jell Market street, corner of Second. HOI'SFHOLI) FaSNITURE^T“AucBoN.—Th s af. lerfioon, at 2 o'clock, will be told Bt M'Canney’a Auction Hoii<e, n large quantity of Household Forni tore, in part of which mar be mentioned, Choirs, Ta bles, Hureaas* Sofas. Lo<\ktny Glasses, Bedsteads, one Cookmg-Stove, and other kitchen uten<tU: jelt VV. G. MACARTNEY, Auct’r: NEW A. Masosta Oo.* are how exbth»* ttiag a large and lawfully, selected stock of new and fashionable Summer X>re3sGoods,eotnprtß!ngblaek, : plain andfigured J?ilks,Tissues, Borages, Grenadines,- Poplins* Lawns, Bcrsge Be Lotnes, Be Laifies, Chambreysyplaia and figured Muslins, Jaconets, &c. V- • - Hell W«»t:& Bockleyif V ORIGINAL LOVSIANA MINSTRELS* WILL PERFORM THIS EVENING, (Friday ) June Uitufor a limited number of nighw, at LAFAY ETTR HALLV Doors open at ? o'clock; performance Jo commence at 8. Tickets 35 cents, . . , Q' , n • ~ Sottoe to Bridge BiiUdera* ; < BIDS for the construction orfive Bridges, ontbe'Gir* ty’s Ban Flank Road, will he received until 10 o’clock, A. ftl. of the 2«st Jane, 2SS2, at (he office of Wm, A. UUI 4 Co., Wood street, near Fourth, Pittsburgh. . Plans and ?peei6eaibns may be exammedat the En« gineeris Office. Wylie street, near. the CourtHouse,on and after thelQth instant. Contractor* •are required to state how much, (if any] stock they arewTUimr to’take. CHRISTIAN PRUSEB, : jelltlwd<w- • Chi&fKngincer. .TUORRIS’ HAND BOOK FOR LOCOMOTIVE RN AT LINKERS ANX> the proportions and. calculations for constructing locomo tives, manner of settim: calves, tables of squares, cubes, areas, &c By Septimus. Norris, Civil and Mechanical Engineer. For sale by . * B T. a MORGAN, jelo : • .. ' Wood street.' T AWRENCEVILLK PROPERTY von ZALtu—A tie- JLi sirtbly situated properly, of SO fetl front on lioro’ street, by 143 deep ; well, stocked with fruits and flow* ers, shade andlfruii freer; with, grapes of a choice quality. . A two,story, house, well arranged and In good order s room* neatly papered ;a large , wide porch} pump of good soft water. Y AH. well fenced in', paliogs ;in front Price S 1500; Term*;. 8500 in hand-balance at 8250 a year. S. CUTHBERT,GeneraI Agent, . jelO ■ . ; ,/i .SflSmuhfiell street. - Important to Cabtust andcbair Uakcr&l WE have just received direct from the Importer, a consignment of 5 bnlc-3 CH AIR CAN Ej forwarded tons immediately on’hsarrivat from Canton, and which we will eell to the trade at u' lower price than such has ever been offered wc*t of the moamoin*. Also, 2,Out) sett of machine tamed Hickory BED PINS, at a low rate,in quantities to suit purchasers. •' TAAFFF, MAGUIRE,&RANK. jelO . . 124 Second street.: Fiae Oold Watches and Jewelry, YTOOD has now on hand a. fail stock.of firie. GOLD. Jd JEWELRY, of every variety.. Gold and silver Spectacles, oo'd and silver Thimbles, gold Pena and Pencils* Ear Rifles, Finger Fines, CafF Pins* Brooches, Shirt Buttons, Gold Chains, Seals, Keys. Bock let, Snaps, Bracelets, Clasps and Gold Lockets.- Togeiherwiih a fine lot, of the very best quality of Gold and Silver LeY pines. Lever and other watches :. Also, finepockei and table Knives,stiver Forks and Spoons, Card Cases, Pori Munalesj fiue Razors and Razor, Strops, fine Acebrde -008, Coral Beads. plalted Ware, &c. Ail of which he is no w selling at exactly eastern prices, and from 25 to 50 percent, lower than the same quality of Goodscan be bought for iu this city at jelO ■ 51 MARKET STREET. . A LLfcGHRNY COUNTY, SS: : &L In the Orphans’ Court of said County. No. —, of June Term* 1852 In the.mstter of the final account of James. Pollock, Administrator of William Morgan, late of Findley town ship* m said county,deceased. Andnow, to wit; June :Bth, A. :D. 1852, on motion of Mr. Magraw, Attorney, for the Administrator, the Court appointJasperE.Rcady. Esq., Auditor,to distribute the balance intbe hands of the Administrator,to and among the heirs of the decedent. . A true copy from the Record. Attest, . JARF.D M; BRUSH, Clerk. Those interested, are notified that I will attend at ray Office, No.fc9 Fifth street, Pittsburgh,on Tuesday, June 29th instant* ut&- o’clock, P. M., for the purposes of my appointment. ••••■* ■. jelo:2td&2tw ; ; J, E. BRADY, Auditor. • GREAT|REDUCTiON IN PRIONS!, , Third Arrival of New Summer Goods* ■ .:.•****■ THE largest,cheapest and beei stock of FaN jjgllfcCY PRESS GOOD?*, ever offered intbis ciiy.Ss openingat YOUING »TENKNSON A wsSSr LOV£’» OaiomL- Bee lljva SrojiK, N&- 74: .Market street, between Fourth street ami the-Piamond. 'Pittsburgh.-'-' " have <ust opened a large and most beautiful assortraeritof the newest and mostfashiohabie styles of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods which have beeir purchased since the; great redaction' in prices at the !arse cleannfr o Qt salps in. New Yorha n d Philadelphia, ana;will be offered to GASH buyers at from 20 to oStier cent, lower thnn former prices.- .i 1 ■ PRESS GOODS*, of every dcscripUon, suchas a very largeand beautifuL-siocfcof the following ariiclea: - . High Lustre. Plain Chameleon and Gloca Silks * do - Plain Black and Striped - do: r .do Brocade Arraores.and Toult do Soles, all colors ; . Black and Chame'eon Turk Satlnsaml Water'd Silk.; Chenc and India Foulard Silks; *■ do Printed and Plain Silk Tissues; ri. • --j Jo. Alberines and Grenadines;. PlaiQtprinted and embroidered Beroges; v Chene plain and figured Silks and Poplins; > JTrnted Berag© do Lainea, the cheapest ever of- P&ris printed Lawns and Jaconets, . - do -do; . Plain and embroidered Mulls and SwUses; - Plain and printed Cashmeres, Delaines and Alpaccas; . French oadDomestic Ginghams; . v. English aud American Chintzes and CaUcocs,.at all prices; • Needle worked Sleeves,.Cuffs. Collars, Chemizetts; .do . Lacoand Muslin Capes ; . Embroilered, hemstitchandplain linen Camb. Hkfir; Fancy Silk Pocket Hfcfs, Cravats and Neck Ties; Gloves. Hosiery and Sn»penders.a large-stock.; - Irish Linens, Table ClothaswlTable Damasks; . Tickings, Checks,Crash,’Bird Eye Diaper & Napkins; Bleached and BrownMuslin»,from6 to 12c. i> yard; French Clolhs,ploin and fancy Cassimeres* Satinets; Coshmerets,Tweed s, Merino Cassimeres 4 Ky. Jeans;- Black f Bonnets and Bibbons, at grjaihargams; - • ,r i Spring and Summer Shawls, at great bargains.. The proprietors would tespecunlly solicit an earlv call from all Umlrmendi,«od the public getujrallyJreeC! log confident th« they can offer grealerlndneemenw ib i wholesale and Keiail buyers than ever have heretofore .l been, offered in flitsbnrsb. Je» ’YOOTiG, & LOVE,; .'-;\<C.'-'-'*r'^. 7. • • ‘ v l ';’ - . v V t V *l, . •'! ■ t: -r.\ s , . 'i \ .■> . •» 'lg '1 ■■ .s-": ''•-V.-’W-'x- V - ..,«**<*+* r J * *‘ _ J* */■' -» , BASBIBDi '.%■ V. s' , T •» - < I - ? ~~t C 1 ■—7 f - r^/ * J <- . : h {• " t- ’ * : ::'-r;: ---; ,-...V’-v.. •:<?•• ■j-rf'-.V t f i f * ' *■ ■* • 11 AMUSEMENTS. TUBATBG. Loan on Maimosß'" JOSEPH C. FOSTEHs Friar of Aimiui'ort—First Tier and ParquelteSOe, Second and Third Tiers gSc.; Reserved seats in Ores* Circle, 75 cents) large Private Boxes, entire, 83,00; small Private boxes entire, 85,00. Doors open at 7i o'clock. Curtain rises at 7|. l£suilggbt batoneof Mr. G. W. JAMISON. . FRIDAP EVENING, June 11, will be presented the interesting Drama or . „ GRANDFATHER WHITEUEAO. . Grandfather Whitehead, - Mr. G. W. Samtson. Louisa, . . . . . Miss Stewart; Previous to Welch the Faroe of _ , STATE SECRETS. - Gregory Thimblcwell, - • Mr. Kemble. Hand, ...... Mrs. Kemble. : lo conclude with the Drama of * _ “ THE ARTISFS WIFE. * ■ • Mr. G.W. Jamison. * ■ - Miss Wheeler. . Sill on Saturday night. ■ ® f 'ho fire WARDENS of Mondiv NEPTUNE HALU, el p^W«S£y««= wlDlJ Pe ™”“ w " e §M!S^ass2rt , SSsSiSis^'«»- jMMnrei-A. Scott Nio|iS Third • do Johhj’Torlc P y"vf: llaDt a.hdirptu.7 o-ciodi .pogg Saarcn. Esso, Secretary. B IN, President. n. aui, (surcEsson oa o w.-aronix., SURGEON DENTIST • mya.-yj - Ko. J*t Bmtthfleld B t>», ■ ■ ■ destal simcEitr,. . w: f: fundenberg, m. d., . , No. 151 Titian sisvEr, ip- A few doors above Smilhfield street. OEcood . c ?£? ecl f d wJUI thocstabllsh* .meat of Dr. Hoillhen, of.Wheeling,' for the last five yea ”' .... ..... [nprfifitfim Collecting B,» & *e. C^a A n»a?a o^ C « , Orders the OEce of the Morning Post, or at Holmes’Periodical Store,Third st-,wiU benromniir auenaed 10. (my2l:iy * ■BZIS& INSDBAMCE COMPASr, ■ _ Of Hanfortff Soßßi • Capital StoeJtt-,, 3300,000 A«»etc £89.173 ~,r , o ffi, c o? f , l t>e® ;os Agency In ihe 810 re Boom of M’Cunly * toomis, No.® Wood street. noY * • _ R. 11. BEESON, -Agent. Auod lattl Finmean'lainnuiet Conpo> tv m Plttsbnrsli, ■ FINNEY, Bec’v. oriuiitii« in,Qre “ Bain3t FJEE and HAfiINE RISKS CtfiM in tloncngaAtlaHoutt.Nas.VH ana 125 ffalert! ■■■.'it ttt - ‘ DIBSCIOISf l^v^ -Dttl . John Anderson, w£‘mW> ILB.-8lmp«oa, Wm.MMgar, H.B. Wilkins Robert Finney, ; ; Charles Kent, ' Willnun Gorman, William Coltmgwood, A. P. Anshutz, Joseph Kaye, 5 ■’ j ■ William P./VVrighier. • fiaS ELECTION NOTICES. Sennte~The name o( W. J. BOSB, Si'liH? presentedt«> the Democratic County Convention for the nomination to the State Sonnies tirlOno. >jcJi s5 r V-,S > !??, l * — ? ,ease announce Hie name of Dr, »uj the Office of Coroner, subject iJJ.fSi.’ir 018 on of 'l 1 ? Detnocraue County Convention, and oblige [jeio tej Mast Dzmocs.ll9, ■’ nto ai > l borlied to announce AWUKbvy UAHCLBY, Ban . as a candidate for Sheri IT. I 1 t 'nsrniig election, subject to the dcclaion ortho County Demoeraiic Convention. . • {je&tc Bv* are authorized to announce the ntuncof JONASR. M'CCINTOCK.us a wndldatofor Eu^ecltol,lo decision of the Demo cratic County Convention."' ; [jes*tc .JP? SIierlffaHy—CHARLES KENToifcro him nfln? ,or (sheriff,subject to tho decision of thq Democratic Convention: - Be3.dtwto «l^-^ B I JI? r J®“}*F-“Wc are uuihorlzedio announce WmVJu1 N i D- WU-EER as ueandidutefof Sheriff, sub. decision of, tho County Democratic Conven- Uon - - ' - ' • (Jc3:ic B-/" c ONGREJSS4—■'We are requested to state that of tho Hon. W. Vy. IRwTN will bo presented VJ oiocratic County Convention, as a candidate for their nominauon to Congress. imySfete 1852. BPBING ABBANGEMENT. 1862. ® l *«!»'>d and Fltlobargh Railroad, SrHUSSKI, BtTCCtT. CniCAOO. COLUMBUS, AMD ClK* The new and. fast rannlng sionmcr FOREST CITY leaves Monongaheja wharf, foot ofMaritt street; everv IturiiP’ },1 an W 8 /?SfP^! 1 > at 9 o’clock—connecting !* BSfeSfeTO Of the Cleveland onil PiUsbuighHallroaa.lesvineatls o’clock, M., end *t ,s t the Steamboat; and Railroad Lines for Toledo, Sandusky, Deli-oil, Chicago, Milwanklo, Baflalo; mod Dunkirk, Fare to Cleveland, S 3 SO. > "“ u “* u i ana For Tickets,apply to- ; JOHN. A. CAUGHEY, OFFICE-Corner-Water mf'smhMeW' (ip Blairs,) opposite MoiiQDgafcel&'Housev v lE?t*m r Tty the Ohio and Penna. Bailroad id AUl bdco, and the C.evrland anct Pittsburgh /Railroad from Alliance to C]evc]ftt.d, the fure from Pittsburgh to Cieve* and is Si 00. Passetfgeraby.both routes omrctn Cite*, land Qti&» toms t:m9 f andtnth«:*cmc town ef cars. . apnlwtf. ' ’ BLOOM?— wa tons Juniata blooms,on hand aod fof gale by pelOl KING fc MOORHEAD. 'VJlli fii (•.'i'AI.—CUU ions «* y&arou,’ l m arirvo and fof JT «aleby fjelo| KING ft-MOORHEAD. oiMMiJI saljMUN—on hand and lor sale by ■O J«IU W. A. M’CLDBG & CO. HULOtiNA.bAUSAGbr— Lrft-hnnd and. Tor sale by' jelO W. A. M’CLUBG 4b CO. BURLINGTON HERRING—IS boxes very fine on hand, wiu» fresh otiWsls every lew days. Tor sale. W. A. M’CLURO £ CO., ... tclg No. 256 Liberty street. : ■■- ' • ■■''ttcinoval* • ■■•• •'••■ S/MORROIV-— Tin,Copper* and Sheet iron Alanu* • facurrer, hia remnvecl bis establishment from Fi/lh strcetto Sixth, near-Liberty; next door to Lambert & ohtpmn. HelOflt lAUNtfAitl FARM NtITMKG CHEESE.-—5O boxes XJ of ihi» de»tahle.brand, pot up in small boxes of 8 otfl poondaeaebt exprcsslvfor lamtly use,. received and for sale by W. A. M’CLUKG & CO jelO . v.ij .. Orpcetaand Yea Dealers. •! T^OTICE—The-partnership.’heretofore existing be •Ll tween the Wool and Commis sion bafinesB% sober in©?- firu%of Msuphy it Lot, was dissolved on the first of April lait, byrnuiualeonaent. The business of the late firolrwiir. be Beuted by U.Lxb, "who is duly authorized to use the name ofibe firm tor that purposo. J. H. MUBPHY. «ny4 H.LEE. V ~ BHOWN’S tOXCHAKOE, TOR TLB CREESi- PA , A LLEN BROWN, ProprtticT.—Thxs aplendid and '£%: commodious establishment; recently erected bv the proprietor, atthetomionsof the Braddockte FicldPliok Knud, and near. Ac present lerminus of the Pennfc nail roo<!,t«relve miles from lfic cily.it now openfor the re ception or Families ana others desirous oreacapine the hoai of Uiedity-.dnWng-the summer months; Thisspa ctousbowi being hear Wendlroad, turnpike; Monoitea helartver and plank road, is readily nccersifile by all Ihoeemeans of conveyance from theclty; and affords a delighifnl summer retreat,with; pleasant walks and drives; and : beautiful scenery:si Is magnificently fined np and furnished With every iraprovementof first.class modern hotels—suiles of rooms, parlors, ole. Ah omni bas will convey passengers lo and from the Railroad Uepot.on the arrival and departure of trains. l£7*Tbe proprietor feels assured that twenty years ex* perience.ln the bdtinesswill enable him tosecuto the comfort and insure tbe satisfaction of nit who may visit himlnhis new location. . ' .'■■■■ liriviy.ntm.l ADAnS 4 CO.’S WESTERN EXPRESS. OHIO LINES.'. “ HAVING Pfrcliawd Mr.J. 8. Loclrwood’g Fiitrtmreh and Cleveland : and Fittsbnrglinnd Massillon Ex. press, we shell .commence Tanning the same on trues, ll s ?* r Ur ' R Asti 1652 -A messenger, provided wlih an iron Ssfe for carrying money nndvaloable parcels, will leave ouroffice, eo Foarth. street, ai 8 A.M., for Cleveland and M ?- ,5 i l i o £', ana serornlnp, wdl arrive daily at 5* p. M. Gold, Silver,Bank Notes, Jewelry, and otherval liable parc els, together with goods ofjalliiescripUanmstrfUbe earned at mail speed.fmddclivercd nt any oftbesion. ping places on tbe Ohio and Pennsylvania, Clevelaid and PtUsbureli, Cleveland, Columbas and Cincinnati, S Mt- Vernon,Newark nadZaaea* vibe itaiiroads. of the American .Express „^, P .J“J;^ 1 .v f 0 L w ? rd gnods.from nny of the important points onlhcabovo line of r&ilroods,io lownaandplaces we dtniot to. / Nor are we respond blous e or* tiersj to points beyond ilielinescver whicbwe rna mzs sengers. We/carr now reach by railroads almost every town4n,Ohio,of importance*-Goodsfor northern Indi* ana, norihera lilinou, Mlchigan/aod Upper Canada,for warded daily to Cleveland,'and thence to destination by Amerir&nExpress Company.- : * in/*Plearo mark goods distinctly, and on tlie packa ges, not on cards or labels; also, m&tk iho name of tbe county. : . i , r • The collection of drafts, notes, bnis and accounts au tended to alall polntsononrdiflerenilines. im3l BAKEa & FOnSYTIf. Agent*. ; - T. lj.'Tfrll/Hai.l, a ca.’B COMMISSION HOUSE, JOHH W. TWlCHKLL'v*******-^ ■ ■ TsricbeU dfc HoOTIdEe. hootoos. COMMISSION AND FOHWARBINOnUjRCHANTfI Comer pf Commercial and Pm*s:«»V, NTS * SILL promptly auendlo nitconslgnmenu and Com.- .missions entrusted to them,ontTwiii «dy«nce» oo consignments or Hand.- ••• • • •- • ■ in other Produce, wiß prompUy&Uni auhc’’ 11 *“ p “® sible prices, und-on the bestlerms ■ ™ .awestpos : They will also undertake the m-tii™.. - tion of claims of importance; “ojl.eonic ctal personal efforts and atxention tn °° u ‘ e,r espe their fnends, to giveiSifceUO n. ln,er «“ ; of Geo, Collier, ** ' , Page A Bacon di life,* Morton, Cincinnati; Charless, Blow &Co * do r A£. onnan 4° Chouteau & Valle * On s"o^ ea A Frarcr, do l Br" h pilS& i M m Ho&A r c^j!‘ l vMer COMMISSION HOPfIE,; WW ORLEANS. TuliS lon* established Uoasa confine ibcfr attention. JL, strictly to sales and purchases oattomoission, %q<l tothe Forwarding badness generally. : Tber solielt a continuance of the litoral patxon&ga heretofore siren them, „ /«n»#Tf Sinless, fyauiftfeii yv . \ ■ X- .v', -v»-v . -• ' V f ;c' s ■') •'"'l' , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers