©teMSOS-:•s<£:- ' •:;.•*•:■;:■ r.>v.' • ‘' v '*' - •«** v *V v4i: V 1 "V . -J ,-v- ?- -- f ’V^iv'vv.i-. : ?''' f, v-r- ,r. »?Nc - : ~>.., : , . # -I--. •..■■4.v«ri<,. A"! ■l«. ■'.■> »*!-. >'..t *■.'. .. 1 ..‘ .f- : i •_. »"• .?f>l .. •;. ■ ■■».-;•. f» tl.* t;\-.* .».!\' ’t H *•."» f ' 14. •••<••{•:■ ,; •*.-•; ■' ."V: «-:> ..*1 •• - J ■■;•...■«■•.•, . .., ..1 -1. \r > .■■ >"'V «i ..:'. *• •• <.■!■ <1 •.' «r«. :■•■•»■ : 1 n m>• '. i ..'. »." • • ;..V l'.:' ,t-•>'..*u *• w.:> V. • _•* . i■■ ■ ' i.. •■■>;■ •« • •- ... ' . _..i ■..■*. :;". •'" . . •-. T. , V.. ■ . . •_..-. •._ ■ .*■■■-*. ■ ..'..■■•■.-•■•■ ■» . .i. . .»..■••■ : «, r • »<■*./ ./.•. , ’ *■*•■■'-.; . ■sfjt K £m i §f-c& *'*V4»|!i.-~*.: ; several other prominent citizens of-Concord -ad- • •• ' r-',hC5 1 f ;■' ■ ; dressed tho meeting, when,- finally, it being 4i»- covered that:Mr; F. B.: Peabody, of Hills’ ough, the native townof Gen. Pioroe; w sent, ho was forced to tho stand, - ar ’ for on address. He said r. - He had but tho moment bef- from Hillsborough. It i- i . - since tho joyous nows n r . tion. to tho! Chief ’ V-' States, first gre--' ■■■"■ follow towpsir i*&f*t&k£** r^ + A moc' • :A-.,i: >: : ' ..Another writer;:for tho same pnper, “Jon,’’: F ggl ' - ,■ ; has the following IWhich' is worthy of the atten- V ■.'■■■ tion of the wisemen of the whig party: ; ' ;: The strength of ihe nominatian is no* atYil rated by tho wluger. The New York " ' ■ EKPtasssTATivß ELECTons. . that tho whigs.muet put forward ■ J District. District. carry two of the three Sta* %S ne—muou ”' i *“ k wafeisti-v- 5 a * mz&s&qtessl ■»»-l‘ Texas ' man> ' !9hop mt« “H. 1 *>«»• ;i-#;BST : - WILLIAM B. KIHG, OF ALABAMA! OF FATEWB COnSTT. M- i - • SENATORIAL ELECTORS. OEOKGE W. "WOODWARD. : WILSON McCANDLESS. Qon. B. PATTERSON. OUR WEEKLY, OFFICE OF COIIOSEII. of the county-will see the importance andadvan taso of hiving this act'extended to the county of Allegheny if the next Legislature, and that in the niifrn time too. Commissioners will endeavor discrimintte how far and to what extent the Coroner is entitled to compensation. Our editorial neighbors of tbo Whig house, have been in the habit of noting cross re marks about Mr. Buobanan from ‘jXi’J, of.the Baltimore Son, which they hoped might aid in distraolibg thß~ Democratic party. How do they relish the following remarks from tbo same wri ter?* The homintition-of Gen.Eierce bating,served: io’reconcile allparties end-interests of the De mocratic party, there, is considerable talk in the streets of the Whigs being inclined tofollow suit by nominating a man belonging to the so called outsiders. There, is a party hero ready to give np Scott and Fillmore, to nominato a man who shall not be pledged to the office-seekers. Igivo yon this'fbr what it is worth, believing stilt that Scott is by far tlie most prominent candidate, though beyond a doubt the one who is the least able to unite the. South in his support. ■■■■ .. There is .food for onr neighbors to digest in their political stomachs. If Scott and Fillmore are both thrown aside, can our neighbors inform us who will be the “available?”, We wouldlike to give him- a first rate notice in the Morning Post . AiioUier writer for the same paper, “Ion," has the following Ifthich' is worthy ofthe atten tion of the Wise men of the whig party: • - The strength of lhe nomination is not under rated by the whig?-' The New York Times says that the whigs must put forward a man who.can carry two of the three States of New. York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, or save thomselves fur ther -:-troublo.'by thundering in advance. The Times husGen. Scott in view, ns the candidate; who can carry two of those States, but in this, I apprehend that it has made a great mistake. But the whigs, as I learn, are preferring to stake and lose their money on the issue. 1 There is yet a doubt whether the whigs will have: any National Convention—whether the dele gates from every aeotion will meet .together with the sincere purpose of reconciling their differences ns to candidates or as toprinoiples, If the friends of Gen. Scott have a majority, they will insist upon the nomination of Gen. Scott without any pledge in regard to the compromise. This being the case, the Southern whig delegations, with a few exceptions, will undoubtedly refuse to act with the majority. Of course, the action of the convention will bo sectional and not national. Wo shall see bow it. Will be, hut it is very probable that Gen. Scott will obtain the nomination on the first hair lot, and, if not,, he will not be-the nominee. A number of the whig delegates are here, and every day meet, and pay their respects to alt of the three candidates. Those extracts present rather a gloomy pros* pect for the whig candidate. Both writers me calm observers of the political movements of the times, and certainly have no sinister motives in commenting upon the movements of the whig party, or predicting the misfortunes that will overwhelm it. They speak from tho light deriv from the “signs of the times” which are daily presented, to all, and no one who observes them can fail to come to the same conclusionthat these intelligent writers have as to the fate of the ; whig party in the Presidential,contest. Associate Jddoe—Mu. Gebuaut. —We. have been censured by the Gaztlls and eomo of the over-officious friends of Sir. Gedbaet, the whig candidate for Associate Judgo, for having ad verted to tho fact that he Is the owner of a house in Third street, which ho has leased for tho pur poses of a negro doggery, ten-pin alley, and dance house. Some may have supposed that partisan feelings prompted us to write the para graph; this we deny—but tho following, which Wo copy from the Di:yalch of yesterday, will show that we might have said a great deal more than wo did on the subject: “Jour Geuiiaht, the whig candidate for Asso ciate Judge of the Court of Qoartcr Sessions, is ono whom we had regarded as a very worthy and amiable gentleman,- till we learned yesterday, with no little astonishment, that he owns and rents a most abominable doggery, Are., kept by a oolored mao named M’Knigiit, No. 127 Third street, near thoLivcry stable. We conid hardly believe that Mr. G. . had wittingly rented this house to such tenants, but on inquiry yesterday, learned that he had been folly warned of the’ character ofhis tenants, before he re-rented last spring, and had done so directly contrary to the wish of persons' in the neighborhood. Of the above facts,, wo believe there can be no denial, and wo oro further assured that tho house is of the very worst character—a ten-pin nlioy car ried on in the basement, card-playing in tba sec ond story, liquor-selling and drinking up and down stairs. We may also Biota that the worst clsbs of colored people of both soxes frequent the house, and tho vilest condnet is charged.” Meagher Meeting ta Cleveland. The Court House, at Cleveland was crowded on Wednesday evening with tho friends of Irish liberty,—all eager, Bays the I’laindiatcr, to pay a jnst tribute to tho bravo patriot and eloquent orator, Tiiomss Fbascis MEiQliKn, and extend to him an earnest request to visit that city at eomefutare day. Wm. MtiFonn, Esq., the host of the American House, was chosen President, and Dr. J. J. Cohlax, Secretary. A very bril- liant speech was then made by Prof. J. B. Fitzgkeald. During its delivery it was greeted with the most exuborant applause, and at tho close a sbont went up' that the drooping genius of Ireland would hove loved to hoar. The meeting was also addressed by our friend VcgiiaS of tho True Itmocral, an enthusiastio lover af liberty, and n warm hearted man. He said that the escape of Meaoueb was no* complisbed with the spirit of n true Irishman. Resolutions were, adopted. appointing a com mittee of five . gentlemen, viz: Robert Parke, Esq., Dr. Strong, Jos. Dngon J. M. Cummings, and J. Taffa, to make thß necessary arrange* menta for the reception of Mr. Meagher, ond it was agreed- that upon the. arrival of the stoamer wUioh shall have conveyed Mr. Meagher to Cleve land, the .Irish shall proceed inn :body to the Wharf, - for the purpose of esoorting him to his hotel, and- that every means calculated to do honSr to the indomitable and incorruptible young patriot and orator; and to give tdat to his recep tion, he adopted. ' Wo are indebted to Mr. E. Hoops for the following official statement of the sale of lots.in New Brighton: • Salts of properly of J. Dmidas, el al. , Trustees Id. . ViS., at Neu> Brighton,- June 10, 1852; No Sold for. Ko. Sold for. 1.. $195,00 .16...... : 20,00 : 2.............. 050,00 16..... 060,00 3 765:00 17 unsold 4 20,00 18....;......... 22,00 , 6.........,'.... Unsold '19.,.;....*..;.. - UDBOId 0... 69,50 20.................. unsold ; 7 unsold 21.............. 225,00 : 8 1100,00 22 unsold 9 unsold 23...... unsold 10.. unsold 24.............. 275,00 , 11:............. 41,00 25 unsold 12 unsold 26 100,00 15.. unsold .27 135,00 :i4....;.:.;;.... 540,00 28 25,75 Amount of 501e5...... $5422,50 . .♦ E. HOOPS. Mr. J. Myebs, of Philadelphia, tho acting agent for the Trustees, was present, aid fur nished every information to those desirous to purchase, which appeared to give great confi dence to the bidders., - The DemocbAtio .Meeting held last evening in the rear of the American Hotel, was large and enthusiastic. P. C. Shannon, Esq., read the resolutions, which were received with hearty ap probation. • Mr. Bose, Mr. Fleming, and Col. Bloch, addressed , the meeting. The speech of the latter gentleman was a thrilling burst of elo quence, descriptive of. the distinguished services and exalted private worth.of the democratic can didate, When we left the meeting, Jndgo Sha der wan delivering 'one ; of those soul-stirring speeches that in former contests? were .wont to arouse all the enthusiasm of the party. The ‘proceedings will be found in another column. ? ' Fif.io’sVabietjes Theatre, in gt- louig, ac hording! to the statements in tho papers, does not appearto;draw. ; We are-astonished at Uub, (to we bear that he has an • excellent company, and we tnow that the talents- of himself and his amiable-wife' (formerly Miss iEiddle), Should be euffioTent to crowd »theatre- - - V 1 , ’ 'l’ t| 1 ♦ F , ' - - ' '* r >- ' l *‘* *' r 1 - a -,^ ' „ »>? . •*■<<*• i i.i % •.»,: v -*i‘ ,~f-.-,;' V vV• • A •'/’ * * * Tb« ftominaMons in Kaw Hinpshlre. The nominationof Gen. Pieree, as ; the Dem ocratic candidate for tho Presidency, produced ■a perfect furore of. exoitcmont among the Demo crats of Concord, on Saturday evening. The church bells were rang for hours, and a salute of 2B2gnns fired,o ther with demonstrations of j oy. In tho evening there was an immense gathering of the citizens to express their gratification.— The Hon. John S. IVellß, John. H. George, and several other prominent citizens of Concord -ad dressed tho meeting, when,' finally, it being dis covered that Mr; F. B. Peabody, of Hillsbor ough, thenative town of Gen. Pioroe, was pre sent, he was forced to tho stand, - and called on for on address. He said— > He had but the moment before arrived in town from Hillsborough. It was not two hoars sinco the joyous nows of Gon. Pierce’s nomina tion, totho CUiefMagißtracy of the-United States, first greeted tho ears of his delighted fellow townsmen, the yeomenty of otdHillsbor | ough. The announcement thrilled like an elec trio touch through the hearts of the sterling Do | mocraoy of that fine old town, the birth-place of I Franklin Pierce. The sohool-matea of his boy hood, tho companions of his youth and the friends of his matnrer years, grasped each oth i or’s hands in an ecstacy of delight, and called i down blessings upon the bead of him in whose i honors they shared as in the honors of a broth er. They had seen wave after wave of popular i applause bear him onward towards the prond I position whiebjhe now occupied in the faceofthe i whole world. As a statesman and n soldier,- | his praises had been recorded on every heart in | the land. And at every .step of his course his townsmen bad exclaimed, “His wisdom and his virtues havo merited it all—hia blushing honors rest upon a noble and .deserving brow, and jnhis triumphs we rojoice i Hot only his native town but the whole State | rejoiced in this nomination. The warm heart and splendid talents of Gen. Pierce had long been recognizedand admired throaghont our whole borders; andevery son of the Granite State was ready to shout with joy that the mantle of "so many illustrious Presidents was now to rest upon the shoulders of a worthy son of New Hamp shire. New Hampshire the home Of the Starks; the Cilleysand the Pierces.—New Hampshire, the patriotic defender of our nation’s liberties, the foremost in her love of our glorious Union— had at lost received the reward that was her due. Let us bo thankful that tho wisdom of our Na« tional Convention lmd selected Gen. Pierce for our standard-bearer in the campaign which had this day commenced. That he will be triumphantly elected to the Presidential chair uo ono could doubt. But let it be the aim of every trae man among us to work with unflagging energy until the desire of our hearts should be accomplished. Let us pro claim, to the whole world the wisdom, the vir tues and the generosity of the man, until every heart should be fired with the truth, and tho voices of the whole people shoald come npin one prolonged shout declaring Franklin Pierce of Now Hampshire to bo tbe next President of the United States. (Loud cheers.)* ... The excitement and enthusiasm wosunbound ed; pyrotechnics succeeded the close of the meeting, and the rejoioings were ' not brought to a close until nearly midnight The town was, in foot, in a perfect frenzy of gladness and joy- ■ " ■ The PenosylvanU Demoorecy- We oxtroct tho following beautiful passages from tho remarks mado by Col. Samuel Black, of this city, in the recent Democratic National Convention, made just previous to the delegation from Pennsylvania easting the unanimous vote of tho State for General Pierce: * The, Democracy of Pennsylva nia held principles higher than all other consid erations. Men may die—hut eternal years are the life-time of truth. Wo yield to the action of the Convention not withoutsorrow, but never theless, a most willing obedience, and pledge a full and faithful struggle in overy part of Penn sylvania to him whom tho representatives of the peopla have chosen. It is an easy thing in the exoitement and exhileration of a heart thrilling with pleasure, to promise mnch that cannot bo performed. But when men ..pledge them selves in sadness they never fail. The subdned heart nover keeps the word of promise to tho ear and break it to tho hope. *• * * The person who addresses you was born, and lives on the banks of the Mo aougahcla river. Tho river boars an Indian namo, of which the interpretation is the river without an island. From its source in Virginia, to its termination at Pittsburgh, thestream runs with a free current, knowing no natural obstruc tion- . This nomination sprang from Virginia??and through our hearts shall have a freo course and a fall lllood. Tho gallant and unfaltering States, where the Demooratic jranlts are never broken, in tho day of battle, has given another President to the Union. It was tho onstem of the Saracen, on tho plains of the East, to hang his brightest diamonds on the outside front of his tent. There they reboot ed the brilliant beams of the sun, by day, and the bright beauties of the moon by night. The principles of the Democratic party are her jew els, and here, in their mountain , home of the West, are hung shinning and clear, in high places on our tents* *• • * * * * To Sporting Capitalists—93s,ooo. The N. Y. National Democrat of yesterday says: Wo ore authorized to state, by a gentle man well known to us, and who has got tho dol lars, that lie is desirous or risking $25,000 on the result of the next Presidential election. Ho wishes to pat it all up on Fiiaxk Pierce, and to let any one who will pat up an eqaal amount to take both sums, If anybody else but Frank is the noxt President of tlio United States. There is only one contingency for which onr friond wishes to make prevision : which is. that Fbase must live to rnu the ince, and to take his seat if elected. We assure onr. Whig friends, who have a pash capital, that this is no “ Roorback,” but a gennine proposition. .Who takes?—Pennsylva nian, jggy Mr. Bucuanax, although defeated in the nomination, is contented and happy in the con sciousness of -having done nothing daring the en tire canvass inconsistent with that high sense of honor, which has always marked his public and privato career. lie speaks in the highest terms of Gen., Pieece, and expresses the greatest anx iety far'his suocess; and wo venture to say that the great Pennsylvania statesman has more poaoe of mind at home, on his own little farm, and that he will do more to promote tho success of the nominee, than nil his revilers and enemies put together.— Lan. Intel. : FayeiteCounty Nominations. The Democracy of Fay otto county, who have adopted the “Crawford System” of making nom inations, held an election on the 6th inst., and nominated John D. Dawson for re-election to Oongress, by an almost unanimous vote. P. XT. Hook and A. M. Hilt were nominated for the As sembly, Mark B. Moore for Commissioner, An drew Patrick for Coroner, Everhart Bierer for P.:II. Director, and George IV. Litman for Audi tor. These are excellent nominations. Uses op an ice Fbeshet.— Largo masses of ice have gono down the Mississippi this ■ spring. For weeks after the iee started, enormous quan tities have gone—much of it in the form of re spectable icebergs. This is: unusual, but has proved to be decidedly useful.. It has cat off and broken to pieces nearly all the snags in the river and also levelled the river bed whoreever tho sandbars and “ towheads”: were encounter ed. : It Is said the river has not been so free from obstructions for many years. : Dakoeeol’s Counterfeits.— The N. 0. Pica yune o f the 29th, oautions the publio to be wary in taking bank bills of the Louisiana State Bank of tho denomination of $2O, as there are coun terfeits in circulation, which, the Picayune says, is incomparably the best'executed counterfeit it ever saw, the most practiced eyo being unable to discover any discrepancy between, the coun terfeit and the original, r . g@» The mate of the steamer' Kansas, was robbed at his residence in St. Louis on tho Sd, of $1,700 in gold and Missouri paper, while asleep. Tho thieves in St. Louis know how to replen ish their private treasures when they become empty. _ ggy» We learnfromthe Cleveland Heraldthat the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Compa ny have declared a dividend of eight per cent, for earnings,' up- to the first of Janaary last, and six per cent foraix months ending the first of July next. • ' V' .9- <.■ •• * 1 1 . -i v. v; v> < r ► % * -5. 4 *> •v-.v v »'/ NEWS ITEMS. On the 3d instant, Mr. Humphrey, a dyer in the employ of the Btaunton (Va.) wollen factory was accidently precipitated into a vat of boiling !'Water, and so horribly scalded .that he died in a few hours afterwards. ■ The democratic members of the Virginia legis lature held a meeting on Monday and ratified the nomination of Pierce and King. The President has recognized Aaron H. Palm er ■os Consul General of- Ecuador , for the United States; H. L. Hoffman ■as .Vice Cour sul at Sweden and Norway at St. Louis; P- . Von, Scbneidall to hold the same position ol Chicago; James P; Meline the same at Cincinnati, and Asa P. Tift the same at Key West, An exohahge paper, in speaking of thesink ing of tho Bteamer. Bogers, on the Cumberland river, says; “Tkocaptn'm swam ashore. So did the ohambermuid. . Sho was insnred for sl6,* 000 and loaded with iron.” Meagher meetings are being held nil ovor.tbo Union, and at all of them the most enthnsiastia spirit appears to prevail. The Grand Lodge'of Free Masons of the State of New York is holding its annual communica tion at present, at the Coliseum, wßroadway, New York. One hundred barrels of eggs were shipped from New Orleans by the Empire City, on her last trip to New York. There were 30G deaths in Now York last week; of consumption 43; fevers 25 ; small pox 9 ; inflammations 32. George S. Smith has been arrested at Cincin nati, charged with forging land warrants. Mr. Meagher, the Irish patriot, has accept ed an invitation to : visit tho publio schools of Boston. On the 28th ult. 1,360 immigrants from Liver pool arrived at New Orleans. Wm. G. Crosby has been nominated as tho whig candidate for Governor of Maino. The Lake Superior mines are said to be doing an excellent business, and now give employment to 3,000 persons. Ole Bull, assisted by tho - Germania Musical Society, gave a concert in Portland, Me., on Mon day evening. Dr. Francis says that nothing increases mar riago like waltzing. - In his opinion, “ hugging a girl to music,” leads as naturally to white vests and orange blossoms, as New Year’s eve does to broken heads. The supply of Land Warrants in New York is fair. Thompson's Bcportcr . quotes 100 acres, 121 ©sl27 ; 80 acres, G2©sos ; 40 acres, 31 @ $32 60. Two men were whipped, road on a rail, and then ducked, opposite St. Louis, two or three days ago, for grossly insulting somo ladies. v The New York Courier wishes to go before the country upon the issue of Daniel Webster and Franklin Pierce, in the Presidential contest. Horrible Suicide* Tho following notice of a shocking case of sui cide is clipped from the Oreensburgh Intelligen cer of yesterday: On Friday tho 4th Inst., Goorge Gibson, late constable of Youngstown borough, committed suioida by shooting himself. The circumstances are about as follows: It appears that some dif • Acuities had been existing in his family for some time, and on the previous Tuesday be left them to provide for themselves. On Friday about noon he arrived at his nude’s, near Livermore, and requested them to take him across thorivor, alleging that tho constable from Youngstown was after him; that he must make haste, os thecoa stable was already in Livermore. Ilis unde then sent a boy to take him across the river, and hide him behind a rock. He told the . boy that he wished biß uncle to take care of his money and send him homo. The boy, it appears, did not understand him, bat told his father wbatGibSon had said. Somo timo after the boy had left him, ho came from his hiding place, and went opposite the house of his uncle on tho river bank, which was very steep, and mode preparations for the fatal act. He placed bis feet against a stone, and laid himself 1 on his baok; fixed tho gun by hiß. side, so that ho could put it off with his foot.— He also bandaged his eyes and opened his shirt collar. Tho contents of the gun entered liis throat, and lodged in tho back of his neck.— When supper was ready, they seat the boy to bring him to supper, but the lad discovering that ho boil killed himself, returned without going up to him. The coroner of Indians, county was sent for, and just about midnight they had n jury gathered. An inqncst was held, anil the above facts, os wc ore informed, were clioitcd. lie had about $9 in cash in his possession, and plenty of ammunition, lie was addicted to drinking, this, perhaps, together with his family difficulties, brought him to the state of mind which led him to do this rash not. For the Daity Momms l*oil. ASSOCIATEJUDGE. Messrs. Editoes: You have announced many names for tho Boveral county - offices, bnt I have not seen anything in your paper in relation to a candidate for Associate Judge. Wc would de sire you to propose, through your paper, Gapt. Scuddku Hart as a proper candidate for that offioe. Ho is not only ouo of the oldest inhab itants of tho, but also one of the old est, most uniform and useful democrats we con boast of. Through bis life,' ho has nover waver ed in his devotion to the cause, and never polled a vote that was not in favor of democracy. Al though many years have passed since he first struggled for the principles of our party, the vigor of his political attachments and the ardor of his democratic feelings are as prestino as they were in early days. ' His nomination would give great satisfaction to a host of Gen. Pikuce’s Geheeositv.— ln addition to tho facts about Gen. Pierce, which have been given to the public since tho adjournment of the Con vention, we are informed by a personal friend, who was the surgeon of one of the ten regiments, that after the battles of Contreras and Churu busco, Gen. Pierce, in viaiting tho hospitals crowded with wounded soldiors, expressed his feeling by distributing a large earn of money among the unhappy sufferers; and when ho re turned, on receiving a balance of pay of $240, ho added $6O to it, and expended it among his men. He also by his influence or purse, pro cured them froe passages by the. railroad. He sent money to many, old soldiers.— Phil. Argus. Gen. Pieece on the Compromise Measures. The following sentiment was offered by Gen, Franklin Piorco, at a recent Demooratlo Festival celebration of tho result of the recent election in New Hampshire: “The Compromise measure of 1860 and tho Now Hampshire Democracy—Upon the former the latter have fixed the seal of their emphatic approbation. No North, no Sonth, no East, no West under tho Constitution; bat a sacred main tenance of the common bond and truo devotion to tho common brotherhood.” A Remedy fob Cholera. —On the recoat trip of the Banker Hill, one of the deck passengers •was suddenly seized with a violent nttaok of cholera. A pbyßioian from Memphis, who was on board, prescribed to the ; suffering man pul verized chalk, ground ginger and capsienm, and soon had the satisfaction of seeing him become convalescent.—Xouts Union. Texas Neats. —Mr; F. Barlett, of the Boun dary Commission, arrived at Son,Antonio on the sth nit., twenty-two days from El Pago. Dr. •Jno.' W. Coleman was killed by lightning -on the 18th inst., in Bell county. Rev.: G. W. Freeman has been eleoted Bishop of Texas by the Pro testant Episcopal Convention. Dr. Briggs died of cholera at Austin on the 20th ult. ggf Cot. AVm. K. Kina* just nominated for Vice President, has been in Congress longer than any man now remaining there, exoept Henry Clay. He has held a Beat- in the Senate, for thirty-two or three.years past,- less the time" that he was abroad. : Nobth Bbitisb Bevikw. —The May number of. the North British Review has been received byQiidenfennyjhonil'owthiitreeVand Miner, on Smithfield street. Old and Yoono Demooeats, rr--;>vv: F. s» ci« Bver'i «Prlse Soap** Ipfftl has become indispensable to theinterests of the proprietor, as well as the security of tbe public, that *he undeniable fact should be stated,that 'F.S. Cleaver is tkc sofcfinveuiorof Ihe invaluable artiele known under the fctyteand title of “Clfiavci’s Priio Medal Honey Soap. s ? Spurious umtatitmsof this Soap have been, and are likely to be, manufactured, which may be easily imposed .on the trade. The pecuUar -qualities of the genuine amole,to those who have once used it, c&o never be mistaken i For sale by J. KIDD & CO., 60 Wood street, Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity. Also, for sale, at all Dispensing and Drag Stores.. • jelltdiw '.; A Great Binning to tbe Afflicted.. - H7* Dr. M’Lane, the mvenor of the celebrated Liver Pills, ased.these Pills for several years iQ hts practice, before he could bo induced to offer tbera lo the public iasuch a manner as to make them known tliroughout the country. This learned physician felt the same re pugnance that nil high-minded men ofsoiouce feel in entering the lists against those unscrupulous empirics, who obirudotheiruscless nostrums upon thepubhc,nnd rely upon a system of puffiing to sustain- them. Con*: vlnced, however, of the reaL value of the Liver Pills, and influenced by the plain dictates of duty, the Doctor, finally sacrificed hi* delicate feelings upon tlie 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 inclination*.— From every quarter do we . hear the most-gratifying ac counts of its wonderful curative effects—the Earn and the West, the North and the South* are alike laden vrilh “tidings of great joy.” from the.afflicted. These won detfal Pills hive completely conqucroJ the great scoorge of America, the Liver Complaint. For sate by most Merchants and Druggists m iown and country, and by the sole Proprietors* J. KIDD fc CO., GO Wood street . jeUtdlwllw FLAXBEED— 4 sacks, just received and for sole jet!! ARMSTRONG A CROZKB TTOTaTOES —IB sacks freds.) just rec’d and for sale. JL' jelg ARMSTRONG *_CROZER. TkUTTEß—a'bbls.auda ifegß paclrod, just received.' K iefi ARMSTRONG ft CROZKB. T*rmSKEV-lUO bbls in store, to cloae consienincni W i a ifl : : . STUART » SILL. ADDER— I-cas* German Madder,'in store and tor ‘flsle by (jelJ) STUART & 9fl.t. XNDIGO— 1 esse Jiengal, in store and for.'sale by : j"i» ' STUART ft SIM.. GLASSES—IOO bbls cypress, forsale by jeta STUART A SII.L IIOtVN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGERrri For sale Wholesale and Retail by jeis" _ ; JAMES A. JONES. just'recetved and for sale by ARMSI'RONG ft OROZEB, jeia . ■ Od Water and 01 Front street. D~R GOVZOTTS EXTRACT OF YEL.LOW DOCK AND SARSATARILLa A fresh eunnlY, iuat received and tor sale,-wholesale and retail, by Ijel8) JAMES A JONr.3 BACON— ao.bOoßis. prime Hauu; 10,WO do Sides; d h)ld3. ConntryStiou'dors; ielS For sate by STUART ft SILL COFFEE— 65 bass prime Rio. just received ;and for sale l,w ... STUART- ft SILL; ■ . : No fiSmithfield sited. j e |o - . opposite Mnaongaheia House. (i. B UILTK3DB«G&a ■ Wllienbercer &-Co*» _ t?OR W A EOINO *NI) CQMMWinN .-MKRflll p ANTS, and dealers m all kinds of Western Pro duce and Pittsburgh Manufactures,; No. 155, Front at Pituhursh. Pa. . ; IJclSi -rfANDYKE’S AMERICAN I’DATIS POWDKK-Fnr V cleansing and beautifying Stiver, silver plated Brit* tnnla and Brass ware. Just received and for Bale by . ■ je!3 W.A. M>CLURO&CO-ttC5 Liberty ft. GAUGER, ENGINEER, SEAMEN- AND STU DENT*J COMPANION:—A ueau«e on-a box of in»trameDU, mid the shde*nrie, by Thomas Kentish. For«ale by B T« C. MORGAN* ItVi * __No. 1M Wood • MJCOMBTF/iTcOM POUND RESTORATIVE OR FURNITURE POLISH—For cleansing and re *torine 10 their original lustre, varnished; and polished Furniture. Ac. This Compound haaenlireljr superseded allother articles used for similar purposes, wherever introduced* ___ W*_A» M’CLUtKj & Housekeeping 'department— . Wooden Bowls, of all sizes, juH received;.... . • Clothes Pius i Towel Rollers; . Clothes Liao Reels; . v .do ; h'/pnds, : Wood&Zinc Wash Boards; Clothes Horses, ; W. A. RI’Ct.URG A CO., . No. 25G Liberty street. PURE PORT WINE AND BRANDY—For medical purposes, warranted to be the pore juice of the grape. Also. Ginger Brandy, for the pievenuon and euro of Diarrhoea, Ae. F° rB S le *Y. a JAMK3 A. JONES, : Wholesale and Retail OrngciaW oomerof Liber.y and fl»nn sib. SECOND STREET PROPERTY f»i* saws Two ; new brick houses, (three story,) : fire proof roar#— conyenleotly arranged, with patlor, dining room, kitch en and fourehnmbers, and good cellars, all well, finish ed and in complete order. The lot 1*27 feet front.by 43 deento an alley. Price 83800. Also, four lots m Birin* ineham.and two in East Blrminghato. , * S. CUTIIBERT, General Agent, s e io . 50 SmilhCeld Rtrfft. Dr»OuyzoU v a Improved Eztmt of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla ! The original end only genuine preparation far the permanent cure of Consumption and .Diseases of ike Lungs, vhtn they are supposed to he aj}'ected by the too free ttss of Mercury, Iron, Quinine, 4'c. —IT WILL CURF* WITHOUT FAIL— , Scrofula, . or King's Kvil, ‘ Cancers, Tumors. Erup tions of the -skm, Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Rye», Ringworm or Tet ters, Scald Head, .Rheumatism, Pain* intlio Boucs or Joints, old Sores and Ulcers, Bwelling of the GUnd 8, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Diseuse of the Kidneys, Lusa of Appetite, Disease arising from the use of pain iu the Side and Shoulders, General Debility, Drop* syy Lumbago, Jaundice aud Cosiiveness. The Beit Female medicine Known I nflll KShaker prepared “ Yellow Dock,” and the Red X Honduras Sarsaparilla.” nrethe invaluable reme dial agents from which Dr. Guyzolfa Improved Extraot of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla 13 formed, ami the la* Moratory of Dr. Guyzott has giveu u* the virtue of these roots in their perfection. His preparation contains ail the restorative properties of. the roots, combined and concentrated iu their utmost strength and efficacy.: Experiments were made in the manufacture of this medicine, until it was found that it could not be further improved. Accordingly, we find it resorted to almost uuiversaJl y in cases o{ Hepatic, Soorbutic, and Cutaneous com plaints, far general prostration .of.aH the vital powers, anil all‘hose tormenting diseases of thuskiu so trying to the and so injurious to Jieaith. . f P P f f’ P P Scrofula, Syphilis, Mercurial Complaints, Cancer, Gan* • greno, Rheumatism, and a vast variety of-other disa greeable aud'dongerouv diseases, are: speedily and perfectly cured by tho use of this medicine* ■ . Salihs, Michigan, October G.TBSI. Mb Jons D. Task—Dear s"■ W, A. BEERS. hump Tbe following letter is from a highly respectable phy syciun, who enjoys an extensive practice: . ■ Navabbb, stark County, 0., Nov t, 1851. Da. Jolts D. Panic—Dear Sir; Guyaolis Ev tract of Sarsaparilla.” This medicine has beeitjire, scribed by me for the lost three y.ats, with good effect, in General Debility 'Liver Complaint, Jannalee, Dys pepsia, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, in all female complaints it certainly is unequalled. ■ , In the ute of thia medicine the patient constantly gatns strength and vigor* a fact worthy of groat consid eration- It is plcasautto the taste and erne!!, anu can be used by persons with the most delicate stomachs, wiih safety under any circumstances. I am speakmg from experience,.and ;lo the afflicted l advise its use. . ■ DR. J. 8. LEKPEO. Sold by J.D. PARK, Foonh and Walnut oUeels. Cln clnnstl, 0., General agent, to whom all orders mast be | 'addressed. . fry Price SI per bottle— six bottles for S 5. Bold by J. D. ; PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio, North-east corner of Fourth and Walnal sts.,—entrance on Walnot—to whom all orders must be addressed. 1 Kidd A Co, Pittsburgh ;L Wtlcojr,Jr, comer Marker street and the .Diamond; B A Fahnestock A Co, Pitts •' t bnrgh; J A Jones. Pittsburgh; Lee & Beckham, Alle gheny City; J DYowell, Washington; W H Bamber ion,;Franklini JBletOtley, dot BB Jiowie, UnlontowniU • Welly: Greensbargh;.B Kpnnu, Somerset; S DScotl, Bedford t Reed A Son, Hnnttnadon iMrsi Orr. i lollidays bnrgh; Hildebrand A.Co, Indiana; Forney A Maclay, Kittanning;JßEvans,C«mmtnj.&Blood t ßrookyille: A Wilson A Son, Waynesburgh; M’Farland A Co, N Callender, Mcndvillc; Barton A Co,Erie; Henry For ker.v Wercerj dßurgo A Cm Butler; JHouklsss A Co, ; do; IPHsnnan, Beaver; JI) SammertOßv AVarten; F, •l, A’C S Jones,Conderspon; P-Crooker, Jr.;Browniv Tilltte. i-vr- - . COFFEE-75 tap prime Hip SPECIAL NOTICES. Improved .Shoulder Dr*ces« |O-Ladies* Bsys’ShouWer received i.ofthe most improved and fashionable kind, intended to relieve stooped Shoulders, weak back,: leaning forfrara, - &c. These Shoulder Brakes are an ttrticle offlteal value, and are vastly ru peiioT to most articles of the kind in use.. The gemle men’s Brace answers the purpose of tuspendcts.as'well as Shoulder Braces, and at a very little above the price of mspenders. • _ . . For sale at Dr* KKYSER’S Drug Store, No. 140 comer of Wood street and Virgm olley. fjeßwi&w • •The thne Stagei of Consumption. By* NUT ALL’S SYRIACUM—Bine, Pink and Yel low Wrappers- Each Louie designed to meet one of the three different stages of Pulmonary Consumption. • It is bat a very short time since the introduction of. this remedy into the cityof Pittsburgh, and already some important caTes can he referred to. The wife of a man in an adjoining township, who has labored tin der all the bad symptoms of (he second stage, has.peen restored to health and usefulness Another case, of a - mm in Allegheny city, whom his physicians, bad aban doned, asm a hopeless condition, has, by the use.of six bottles, taken in conjunction with Cod Liver Oil, been restored to fcoaUh. and his withered frame covered with new and healthy flesh Let: Consumption lookto this! Pamphlets for free distribution at the Agent*. SYMPTOMS: FtxJ* Stage,—Cough, pain in the breast, tide,head, back, joints, and: limbs, inflammation, .soreness, and tickling mine throat, fcver.diflieultmid quick breath ing x txptcu>rationa*jficult,9UghtQtuifrathy. tfeecnd Stoge-—Cosuvcncss,spasmodic cough, violent fever, night, morning and mid-day sweats, hectic flush m the face and cheeks, ouming heat in the patina of the hands and soles of the feet, expectoration easy, copious and stteaied with btoad. - . 7hud Stage —Dmrrbcea.dimlfmbed fever, cough,and morning sweats, great ami increasing debility,frequent. fainting fits, slight delirium,and awebiog extiemitie*. For sale at Dr,G. 11. KKYSER’S Wholesale and Re tail Drug Store* No. MOcornerof Wood street and Vir gin alley.. u p S:dAw C7*A-njr person desiring to purchase an interest in a well conducted Cloihmg Store, catr hear of a gain by calling on R. LAIRD, at his store, No. 5 Wood street, near water. : (je&dw ID* Angerona LodgSi I« O. of O. F.—The Angerona Lodge, No. SWO.J.O. of O. F., meets every Wednesday e vening m Washington Hall, Wood, street ja4:ly. Dj r Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor* ner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. nprliS ■ ‘ • |D"I» t>.of O* BV—Flaceof Meeting,Washington Hall, Wood street,between Sthand Virgin Alley. Pf-rrsßtr&au Lo&au, No. 336—Meela every Tuesday reenmg. • .. . ■ <\-. MBBoauxu.xHncAUPAivNi', No. 87—Meets Ui and 3d Fiidayofeaeh month. marts—ly .. Ladles* Classea—DofiPa CoHecre. ; < CD" IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND DRAWING, uoder Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS,'and Mr. F LLaTAPEh, and mall the higher branches of &u‘En glish a i,d Classical Education,' under Mr. P, HAYDEN; Two spacious room< hive recenily been elegantly fitted up for their special accommodation. Call and see the arrangtmenti. . .. |apis Chamberlla , s CoznmcrolalCoUege, cor ner or Market and Third streets. Instruction ui Book-' keeping and Writing both day and evening: Ladies’ Writing and Book-keeping classes meet from 0 to 5 in the afternoon. The Principal will attend to the settling of Partnership Bocks, opening new selts. correcting er rors, Ac- 'iliosc having need of his services will apply at the tVlege O. K. CHAMBERLIN, ... . Principal and Prof. Book-keeping/ ; P. It SPBNcaa v Prof. of Penmanship. apl9: •T ) BIHMIIU*- Bohemia Glass Workf*' :: ADAMS , ROSEMAN A CO., MANUFACTURERS of FLINT GLASS, In' all' tts variety; We have,also* on hand, Lightning Rod (insulators, of a superior pattern to any ihiag yet pro dneed. . ■ ■ t Dealers, in Glassware can lO to 15 per cent, by giving us a call. * . Warehouse, corner of Water and Ross streets, fcblG3ra: , . Pitubargb, Pa Selion’a OaguemotypeS) Post Office Buddings, Thira Street. T IKENESSEa taken m all weathers, from 8 A.M. to JLj 5 P.M.,giving an accurate arttsuc and animate, likeness, uniiKe and vastly superior to the “com mon cheap .daguerreotypes. ,r at the following cheap prices:-r*i.Go, 53, 00, 3100.84,00,35,00 and upward, ac cording to tue size and quality of case or frame. B7*llours for children* from 1! A. M. to 2 P- M- N.B—Likenesses of sick or diseased persons token in any part of the city. [nov£s:ly ID*DEAFNEB3. noises in vheheao, and all disagree* able discharges from the car,speedily and permanently removed witimut puiu orinconvemeuce, by Dr. HART LEY. PilncipaiAunsi of Uie N. Y. Eor Surgery* who may be consulted uio9 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from ft toflo’clock. Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to Arid the raon confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a leady attention to the means prescribed. ■ . fauju CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ■ ABU Curtain Trimmings of J£very Description |p* Furniture Plushes, Urocaielles. -4c., Lace and Marini Curtains jN. Y. Painted Window Shades; Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pin*, Bund*,:4c. 4c., ' Ax WnoLSIALB AHO ItXTXIL W. 11. lC!> .Chestnut St., cor Fifth, Pill LA DELPItIA . |p* Curtains Mads and Trimmed in tktNeiaeti French Style. t ... marttfcl)* • FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HAtUUSIiURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only for the safer classes of property.b&s an : atopic capital, and aflords superior advantages m'point of cheapness, safety tiud accommodation; to?pity and Country Merchants and owners of Dwelllngs-and tsola ted or Country Property. - ' A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, ,nov!2 Branch Office, 54 SmithfieM at,, Pittsburgh. ID“ Incalling attention to Dr.GUYZOTT’Sltnprored Extract cf YeUowDoek and Sarsaparilla, vet feel confi dent (hut we aredoing.a seivicetoall who may be af thated with ~ • Ov9TCB,No. 75 Fonßru Sthxbt. . GD* This Company mikes every. Insuranco apper taining to or connected with Life Risks. . : Mutual rates are the same as those adopted by other safely conducted Companies. Joint Stock Rates at a reduction of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend of thirty-three and one-third per cent., paid annually in advance. Risks taken on the lives of persons going to Califor nia. . ■ •, ■ • DIRECTORS: r James S. Hoon, ; Joseph 8. Leech, .. : Charles A. Colton, - Samuel M’Clurkan, .. William Phillips,- * ' John A.vWilson, ' ' ■: itiarll:6m . John Scott. ‘ CITIZENS* Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. O G. IIU3SEY, President. SAMUEL L. MAHSHEIX, Secretary. ; OFFICE, 94 WATER STREET, between Matket and Wood streets, . . Insurea littil aud Cargo Rttbe, : . On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries. INSURES against Loss or Damage by Firo. ‘ . ALSO—Against the-Perils of the Sea, and -Inland Navigauonami Transportation. ....... C.O. Hussey, . VYm-Larimer; Jr.» William Bagaley, : . Sam’l M. Kter, | Hagh D. King,. -William Bingbam, Robert Dauiop, Jr., D. Dehaven, . S.Harbaugb, FrancisSelletSi .. Edward Heazleton, J. Schoonmaker. Walter Bryant, Samuel Rea. ■ Isaac.bLPcnnock. . . , p&5 A Rost Reuarkabit Dane of Total Blindness Cared by Fetroleaxn^-We invite tue attention of the afflicted and the public generally the certificate of William Hal I, of this city. The ease may be seen by any person who may beskepticahn re* lation to the.faciß there set forth. . S. AL KIES; * { lhad been afllictdd .several years with a soreness of both eyes, which continued to increase tmtillastSep lember, (1850), the inflammation at that time having in volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and. ended in the deposits of a tblek film, which wholly de stroyed my »ighnl had an operation performed, and the thickening removed, which soon returned andt left me in as bada condition as before. At this stageof the complaint I made application to several of the most eminent medical men, who informed me that" my eyes would never get wen.”’ At this time I could not uistin cuisb any object. By theodviceof some friends I com menced the use of the Pejjoleum, both mterpally and •locally,under which my eyes have improved daily unui. the present time, and I have recovered my mght entire* »y. *ly general health, wavyery much Improved by the ; Pctroleum.iind I auribuw.iherestoretton of my.aightto its use. ixeside at N0.,109 Second «BUCci r in thia city, and will be happy to give any Informatten in reiatlonto myca&e. WIbUAM HAUi;®-; Pittsburgh, Septetnberl7,lBst. 1 KEYSER, MOWdodk^ , R.E. SELLERS,*? Wood wcw, and by tbaPropi'ietot. I esplfi ■>. ■ • f4' " -is. 1"* !|ft s Ol A* O# D« STATE MUTUAL. DIRECTORS. • •"• - •'••> ’<■: > ... . ... - -.; , .. „, "k »* * * ■*• <» f ..., 1 \i< ->, i 1 , 'Srv * f' r * t" ' * _ U-. • 4 ” * s , * ■~^ o *'•' - -“ Jr -*«*>£.•-UfV-afc -* t--* amusements. TDBATBE. ...... JOSEPH 0. FOSTER? Loss* ass MAtuoaa*—' Piicu tf Admisilon~*Viist Tier and .Parquetle 50e. Second anil Third Tiers 25c A Reserved.seats In Ureas Circle, 75 cents} large'Private Boxes, entire, COjWi small Private boxes entire, €5,00. ; Boors open at ?i o'clock. Curtain rises al7|. Last oiffghi of Mr 6. W. JAMISON. SATURDAY EVENING, Jane 12, will be presented the interesting player m DAMON AND PYTHIAS; To conclude with the Dratna of ~ PRESUMPTIVE EVIDENCE. WEST & BUCKLEY’S. ORIGINAL LOUISIANA MINSTRELS LIAVE arrived, and by particular request will give a XTL T limlt«(l: number ofConcerts at: LAFAYETTE it? eamrda> '’ Jaae lst "• E. BUCKLEY, R. E BOULIGNE r J. H. WELLS, C. KEENE, N. LYONS, j. Ward. , t. Gardner, and are a company the most versatile and original in the • Doors open At_7. o'clock. .Performance to com* menco atStfeiockr, Tickets for sale at the Mnsic stores and Hotels, and at toe door, each day of tbo Concerts. To prevent confUßioujtishers wm be procured to show persona their seats. < ’ fjolS lO“.Wanted.—A .few men of thorough: bosiners habits and good address,for a safe and respectable busi ness; it iaa business, thatrequires no capital but good character} business habua. and energy. To men with the above qualifications a permanent , htumoss and the best of wages will be given.' Apply,or address No. 3a Smithfield street, comer, of Third. : • [opr&btf ■' lE7* At tt Meeting of the FIRE W ARDENS of the city of Pittsburgh, held in the NEPTUNE HALL, Monday'evenifig,Jafle?ib,*hefo)fpwlng persons were elected officers for the ensuing year l President—Joseph IrvlriyNiiwara. Vice President-—T Gillespie*lndependence. / : Secretary—Samuel King, Neptune. •Treasurer—A.. Scott. Niagara. ' First Marshal—John Limoni, Good Intents ■ Second do - J. EUlou. Neptune/: • • Third do John J.Torley, Vigilant. . An adjoarned meeting of the Fire Wardens will be held in ftepmao Hall, next Monday evening, Juno I4th, at half past 7 o'clock;. Punctual attendance is reques ted. JOSEPH IRVIN, President. : Satjuel King, Secretary. ' .. ' fjco;4i IT. AHi, . (SUCCESSOR OF .0 W.BlßDtg.j BUEOBO.K DENIia?, my3:v] So» 144 Bmlthfleia. struct* DENTAL HPRGEBY, T W. F. FUNDENBERG, M. DV, ■:■■■ No. 151 Third struct, • .ip- A few doors above Smuhfield street. Office up stairs. Dr. F. has oecn. connected with the establish ment of Dr. Rnllihen, of Wheeling, for the last fivo years. Upr29;Cm ■ ColKectlttgi 8111 Poltlßgt ftCi . joun rcounnY - IP* Attends lo Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac. .x ; .: • Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post; or' : at Holmes 1 Periodical Store,Third will be promptly* attended to. •: [mySDly- jETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, ; " Of Hartford. Conn. Capital Stoofe .“.. Aas.tr 483,17 a Offieeoflbe Piilihurgb AeencylntheSlore Koom of hFCurdy & Loomis, N 0.29 \Vood street. . novdttf R. 11. BEESON, Agent. Associated Fireman's iniuraaet Couspa* - ayof tha Olty of Pittsburgh* - ; • W. W- DALLAS, Presto— : UOßEßT FINNEY, Sec’yl ’ Will insure against FI RE and MARINE RISKS' OJflctin Sunongahtls J2b«u*,Nwl24and 125 Pattrib . DistCTo&s: • W.WiDallst,. Joha. Anderson,; v : D.C.Sawyer, • . R. B. Simpson, v . Wm.M. Edgar, 11 B.Wjffeihß, Kobcit Finney, . ... Charles Kent, . William Gorman,. William Collmewood, ; i .A. P. Andhuia, : Joseph Kayo, • William P. Wrightcr. {ja9 ELECTION NOTICES. 07* County Coxnmfaslonor—JACOßTO- - MER will be a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. june!2:lo ID* State Senate—Thc name oi'W; J. ROSE, wilt be presented to the Democratic County Convention for the nomination to the State Senate; UelO.le. . Mxssis. Fuitohs Please announce the name of Dr. GEO. 11. .KEYSES, tor the Office of Coroner, subject to the decision of the.. Democratic Comity Convention, and oblige ; , ;|jeiO tej Mast -Demochats. . fL/'Btaerlffalty.--\Veare authorized (o announce) * ANDREW BAHCIthY, K?q, as a candidate for Sheriff*, •• at lac. ensuing elecwni..subjr<;i,wtha- decision of ilia County Democratic Convention. v ' {je&to ■■•‘ r ■- HySlisslir.-wWc are authorized to annotmcc viUe ’ name of JONAS, R fiI’CLINTOCK, os a cnudldeteTor the office of Sheriff, sahjeetto tho decisionof the Demo critic County Convention. [jefric • JtJ*SUerIIT«Ity;—CHARLES KENT offers him sMf as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. 1 pe3:d&wie’ . 117: S HarllTal ty... We are anihorixedlo announce Mr. JOHN. D. MILLER as a candidate for sub*, ieci to the decision of the County Democratic Conven tion. . fje3:tc , lU"COHGRKSS<—We etc requested. tostate that the name of tho Hna., WVW. I&WlN will be presented to the Democratic CoumyConvenlion.aa a candidate (or their nommailou to Congress. imyss:tc 1852. SPUING ARRANGEMENT, Cleveland and FUtihargh RalHoadf ' mmask . TO CLWBLAOT, -TotlDOi S*MJtJSJtY» DeTBOIT, CmciCOy' - Milwackib, DnrwLOi Dukkibk, Columbvs, ajsd Cin« • rinhAit. The new and fast running steamer FOREST CITY - leaves Monongahela whtitf, foot of Market street, every '- morniotrv (Sundays excepted) at 8 o’clock—connecting• .at Wellsville with tbe ;Kxpress Tram of the Cleveland aud Pittsburgh fiaiircad, leaving £tt J 2 arriving at Cleveland at C o’clocir, F. Attend connecting: - with the Steamboat and Railroad Lines for- Toledo, Sandufeky, Detroit., ..Chicago, Milwaukie. Buffalo. ana Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland,-$3 51*. For Tickets, apply lo JOHN A. CAUGHEY, __ w Agent C. 2t P, R. R. Co, . OFFICE—Comer Water amt stairs,) oppOcitcMonangahela House. • : , ID'Nore —By the Ohioanipeuna. Railroad to Alli ance,>nnd theolevrlnndond..PiUEburgh HaUro&dfrotft. Alliance t&Clevelaid.the farc fromPutsburah taClove land U 34 fit). Passengers by both routes anivtin CUve- Uxnd aithtsamttwiti and xmhtsatn* trainefears t - aprrt :tf. ~ •, - ■ •••" , ; . . Pennsylvania Rttlread lilinlgrant fitse, THBT E iiTenowforwarding passengers to Philadelphia f V nnd inteimedlate points, by the above line.* Time thiocyb, three days. Fare only 7U miles canul. ’ - mvli? ... •.. COVODE &. GRAHAM*. Agents* penusytv.aaia Railrosil Company, "ITfrE cue flaw prepared to receipt for predube.&e.; la fy Pluladclplri&f immediately. 'Time fivedays. OATES,O9 7BSIOUT ON Bacon, Lard, Pork, Beef/Lard oil,&c. t 50 edits per IGOpaund* Caudles, Cheese. Collon, Earthenware, Leather, Leaf Tobacco and Wiadowi3lk«. COconts jperlW) pounds. * Beeswax* Dried Fruit.. Wool 80 eta. 100 lbs.;Flour 67i els. 4r*bM., Urjßiles. CloveraudTimothy Seed*, Deer- Skins, liemp and . Flax, 71) cents per lOOpounds. Kges, Feathers, Fata and Peltry, Brooms and Met ehandize.OU eerit« peril 0 pounds/ . . CaVOBK & GRAUAM L Ager; t 9 • ; ’Couai Basin, PuiihnrJi™ ■ n. ILHOUSTON. £££?' S7B Market .treet, Phjj-^lnh!.. IAUNUA4I1 AUNUA41 fc'attSl NUTIUEO tJoirS :JLt. desirable brand ) ,puiup iinmillljoiel of £" or It pouruts each, expressly for fanu y aeo.receivpi) for Bale by W. A. ft Ca ie |(> , Crocew and Tea Dealers. TkroilCK.— The partnerslup heretofore exifUne tjlT ■Lt - tweeathe undendgncd, fa UieWool oud Commia sion business, ondei toe firm of Mum-ht fc r.»j Sz,. dissolved on.Uie first of April last, by mottml eonsrm The business of the late' firm will be settled by If Lsm who Is duly authorised to Use the name of the firm ts? lhatpuipose. J. R. MURPHY myd H. LEE, ’ . ; BISO W g ifi Jt XC H AS H gi; _ XDRTLS CREEK, P/t,’ * * A WB?I: BROWN, Pfflpmiars—TWb splendid and , commodious establishment, recently erected btr the proprietor, at the teimlnnsof tho Craddock's Field Plank Seod.aml'toesttthjepfeseiiUerminusoriho Pcnna. Bail. ‘ road; twelve miles tramme. city, is now open for the re cepuon of Families and others desirous of escaping this heat of the city during the summer mouth*. This spa-' ! Clous hotel being near the railroad; turnpike, Mononna aela tiver and plank road, is readily-accerrilile bynii those meansof conveyance from tho cityj and affords a delightful:: summer retreat, "with . pleasant walks and drives; and beautiful: scenery; It la .magnificently fitted up and furnished with every rmproveiaentof first-class rotrnts, parlors, etc. An omm" huswill convey passeUMrs,to'aW( from the Boilronil Drpbt,djl The arrival and departure Of trains. JCJzThe proprietor feels assured that twenty VCafseV perieltcein thotbuSiaess will enable him to seen,. ,h« comfort ond ittsore rbe satisfaction or all who mavvi.S hiiu in his newlooatien. = • i ES!? 11 -’ AHACTS tte CiiMb wmiaxscK at saxVrse.:,^ OHIO LINES. 80- HAVING parchased Mr, J.B.Loeliwoo.l'o Pi,,.t' . , and Cleveland and Pittsburgh trod M ville Baliroads. y«ttoa,Nowatk aadZanea forward gm!di“Jcm*anv lofd*nt®l^e!'l I ofd* n t® I^e! ' 1 poiaisoriths above line oftaiiroad, 6 .,?;^*^ l»itapot»»ai- notio,: Nor are we resffi*M ndp !* c « 3 ners, to pointahejoad lhedfeeaov?^»tS^K Üb| °t a ».«w songcrs. Wo can now reach by railron!t C »\T eiQli btes totyn inOMoof ImporitmceoS 0 *? 15 almost every taw BAKER A FORSYTH, Ageau.. -•V- .-l" Jgfa&tfaci ■ -'• iHSi