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It is astonishing to’ observe how deeply;-the
•whigs have fallen in love with the Catholic por
tion of onr fellow citizens, since the nomination
of Mr. Pieuce: They have discovered that Gen.
Piercqifl ft native of New Hampshire, and,; far-,
ther/that there is ft law in that Stato, (a dead
letter, we are told, on the statute boohs,) which
Gen' P. has frequently denounced as a “stigma"
upon the fair fame of tho commonwealth, depri
ving catholics of civil rights,; to somo extent. —
If such ft law is operative in New Hampshire,
„ what had Gen. Pierce to do with its enactment ?
Nothing!*. But, on the contrary, he hns labored
bythe slde of the lamented Woodbury to have
the foul stain wiped out. But their failure to
nbolish this .odious test, did not fail through the
lukewarmness of’democratic support, hut the
■ determined resolution of tho whigs, abolitionists
and free-soilers, to retain it. No man could do
more than Fierce and Woodbury did to abolish
it, hut they were overpowered by a malignant
and proscriptive opposition,' and if it is earned
out let the whigß andabolifionists,—the natural
- parents of such unnatural measures in our re
publican government >bo held responsible for
it ; The principle germinated: at the time the
' seed was sown, that produced tho alien and sc
ditionlaw, tho shoot from which the present
■ Whig patty Sprung; The descent can ho. traced
with mathematical exactness from the party that
conceived. and enforced: that most infamous
law.
BuUo comedown to onr own day,and where have
we found’all their sympathy directed ? In the
presidential contest of 1844, the great.pniar of
light'which they fondly thought would lead them
on to victory, was the conflagration of Catholic
Churches, and t‘;o hand that applied the incen
diary torches to the buildings dedicated to tho
worship of Almighty God,deposited a goodwhig
ticket attho election which followed these foar
fnl scenes of whig skillin pyrotechnics. Is there
~ ft.whig editor in the Union who will deny that;
the miscreants who made bonfires of the Catho- ;
lio Churches In ’44 were not the- bitter enemies i
Of tho democratic party, and the devoted friends
• of the whig candidates? Will they deny; that
; ; . tevin, the renegade who, by the outpouring of
.his attrocious sentiments, gloried in the mnrdcrs
■ml ponflagrationß that followed his mad appeals
totheexdtedpassions of infuriated mobs,and qjd
edthoir party materially in carrying tho oity and
eonnty of Philadelphia 1 Or will they deny that
■ ' on Bceonntof the conspionous port ho played in
2 those bloody'and socriligions scenes he become a
bright star in the galaxy of whig statesmen, and
was triumphantly sent to Congress as the repre
sentative of their principle 4 l
The seenes to whioh we allude have never been
* . attuned for, or any effort made to change tho
l bitternesSufthe feeling that then existed against
' - Catholics, although its consequences havo'not
. been carried to such a lamentable extent
r or course, we do not ocouse aU whigs with
° taisg derived satisfaction from the ruthless
-■ - - persecution and butchery of the Catholics at the
r period we refer to, hut we hnow that while they
deplored such scenes, they hoped that they
would: benefit their party, and for a time enppo
’ . sed that tho outrages which hadbeen committed i
{ "' . in Philadelphia city and county would aecuro the i
CtttBlr condidatea ’
The whigs should let this matter rest, it is
mails to the feelings of every right-thinking i
», - njan to have the religious opinions of nny deno-
S mination dragged, into the political arena for the
f- ’ , purpose of makilig party capital by praising or
r ' Catholics enjoying the rohgious free
- dom vouchsafed to all, let them prove it, and
When they have done so, show, if they can, that
the burning of the CathoUo charges in >44 did
not give lid, oomfort and hope to the whig party
Ot that time. Whenever they attempt it, we
*%•; ,V;j2q-> jg InfdUgencer, in speaking of
«««*«* *“* therefore;
,4-yf ; v;SJS> m a Na '
v- ssr.-
IP,
jig
Inilij Storing fast.
WOKT HARPER THOMAS PaiUIPS
' Harper & Phillips, Editors ft Propriotors. _
PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNING:::;
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
fOB- JRSSIDBST OF TUB DWITED STATES:
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
- 'OF HEW Hampshire.
..1 JOB vion president :
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA;
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER:
GOL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
rAVBTTE COUHTT.
IEBIOCUATIC ELECTORAL 11C
: SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WILSON MoGANDLESS.
Gen. R. PATTERSON.
’ REPRESENTATIVE KLEOTOBB.
District. , District.
Ist, Peter Logon. 18tli,.H. C. Eyer.
..... 2d, George Q. Martin, 14th, John Clayton.
3d, John Miller. ' loth, Isaac Robinson.
4th, F. W.Bockina. 16th, Henry Fetter.
’ 6th, R. .McCoy, Jr. 17th, James Burnside.
6lb, A.' Apple. lßth, MaxweTlM’Caslin.
- 7tte llon.NStrickland.l9th, Gen Jos.M’Donold
• Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahan.
. 9th, David Fister, 21st, Andrew Burke.
‘ 10th, R. E. James. 23d, William Dnnn.
11th, JohaM’Reyuolds.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont.
12th, P. Damon. 24th, George R. Barret
Meettn*r of.tUe I>emecraUc County Com
mittee ot Correspondence-;
Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the Demo
craticCoanty Committee of Correspondence was
held in the office of tho Homing Post on Satur
\ ‘ day, May 22,1852. . ...
After a foil and fair expression of opinion
from tho members present, the following resolu
tion, offeredhy M. C. Milligan, was adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic citizens of the
different Townships, Boroughs and Words, in
■ s Allegheny ■county, be requested to meet on Sa
turday, the 19th or June, at their usual places
of meeting, to select-delegates to represent them
in the County Convention, to be held on Wcdoes
- day following, (June 23d,) at 11 o'clock, A. M.y,
at the Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh,
■ for the purposeof nominating a .ticket for coun
ty officers. Tho Democrats of the.various Town
ships will meet’between-the hours wf 2 and. 6
■ ' o’clock, P. M., and the Democrats of the differ
- ent Wards of. the Cities of Pittsburgh and Alter
gheny, and of the several Boroughs, will meet
between'the honrs of 4 and 7 o’clock.
Tho Democrats of the First ward will meet at
- the “ Folton House,” kept by Hugh Sally, in
' Sa\d ward.
i TboDemocrats of the Sixth ward will meet at
the Pablio School House, in said ward. ... ;
Tho Democrats of the Third-ward will meet in
Splane’a building, in said ward. , :
Oh’motion of Mr. Harper, Itwns resolved, that
; theCommiltee'ofCorrespondencehoreaftermeet
at the St. Charies Hotel, on die cnll of tho Chalr-
man. „ ,
k The Committee then adjourned.,.
GEO. P. HAMILTON, Ch’n.
L. HARpEß>Eeo*y»
; BStjuGsKL. Patterson, of Phiiadqlplria, ar
rived in thißcUy and will reaain a
t day or two, wo learn. Ho is stopping at the
house of his eon-in-law,. Col. Snowden, Third
street* above Smithfield. Gen. Patterson is ono
of thomost distinguished oitizenß of our State,
and wo hope that ho may bo ;induced to prolong
his sojourn among us, bo that all our- citizens
may have an opportunity to give him a hearty
welcome.
THE WHIGS AND THE CATHOLICS.
ALLCWTEDNOW.
•Gloriouswords! “ All usrrßD Sow!” They
maketlie heart of every genuino Democrat leap
With joy. They ■ banish all fears, remote all
doubtß, and arm us-for-the victory!
Ycsj the Democracy auk united sow, and from
the pine forests.of Maine to the golden gates of
California, a warm and joying shout goes up from
every patriot’s lips, “Huzza for Pierce and
Kikq !"
;JUNE 15.
All contentions about men havo ceased—all
our wrangling is at an end—nil bitterness and
animosity have disappeared: Every Democrat
now grasps the hand of hiß brother Democrat,
for we are all usitf.d sow!
The Buchanan men and the Cass men, the Don
gles men and the Houston men, the Marcy men
and tho Lane men, the Butler men and the Dick
inson men, will henceforth-bq known only as
Pierce and King men, for they are all übited
sow.!
Tho Old Hunkers and Barnhnrnors of New
York have embraoed—the Free Boil Demoorats
and States’ Rights Democrats hove Bhaken hands
upon the Baltimore Platform, and they ore all
united sow!
In November the. great battlo will be fought,
and tho honest Dcmeeraey will assuredly achiove
a glorious victory over Galphin whiggery, for we
aro all united sow! - \
Then raise a .boat for Piebcs and Knro;
- ’ Huzza,boys huzza!
“ We'se all vsrten,". lot us sing j ■
Huzza, boys, hurra *.
. The Galphin Whigs hove had iheir Oay,
Thcnioincurhosiswilhoutdelay,.-
For Democracy will soon hold e»oy;
Huzza ! huzza! hazza'. •
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CSSf Wo have received a pamphlet of 86 pages
entitled “ An Appeal in behalf of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad.” The letter of: Wm. F. John
ston, Esq , tho President of the road, seta forth
in a very clear and satisfactory manner the im
portance of that work, and its claims upon the
public for support. It is to be hoped that our
citizens - will ho as liberally disposed .towards
this road as their circumstances will admit.
ggy> Wo have received from H. Miner & Co.;
Smithficld street,- Mrs. Grey’s new novel, enti
tled The GussET’s'DAuaHTsn. The whole three
English volumes are embraoed in this one—price
only 25 cents: It is from the press of T. B. Pe
terson, Philadelphia.
jgjP The June number of tho Western Law
Journal, edited by T. Walker and M. -E. Cur
wen, Esqrs., of tho Cincinnati, bar, has been re
ceived. It contains recent American decisions,
and various other matters which are interesting
to lawyers. ■■■. .- •
Jggr The June number of the Onion Artist,
published in this city byR. D. Hnrtßhorn, has
been placed upon our table. It is filled with
choice reading on Agriculture, Horticulture and
Mechanic’s. Published monthly—price per an:
num only §l,OO. ■ :.
Another AVtllg Calculation,
A Baltinfero correspondent of the Washington
Republic, states that a gentleman who has taken
much pains in keeping a record of tho names
and political bias of the members elected to tho ■
whig national convention, predicts that tho first
ballot will bo nearly as follows:
For Millard Fillmore
For General 5c0tt...........
For Daniel Webster
The writer then says:
This will give the friends of Mr. Webster the
balance of power, a majority of Whom, it is be
lieved, will prefer Mr. Fillmore as their second
choice. Thenagain, should Mr, Webstcr’sfriends
stand firm by him, it is believed that the friends
of General Scott would unite on Mr. Webster as
their second choice. Tho chances tstts thus
deemed at present most decidedly in favor of
Fillmore and Webster. Tho adoption of the
availability doctrine by the democracy has also
produced a desire among the Whigs to avoid fol
lowing tlieir example, which is also working
ogainst the prospects of Gen. Scott,'
The New York Day Book puts down the bal
lotingthus:—
First ballot
Second ballot
Xt2P“ The Convention of Steamboat Mes,
arc Btill in session at Louisville, or were, at the
latest dates. On-Wednesday they wore engaged
in reviewing Mr. Davis’s bill, now before Con
gress, which wos token up and gone through with
section by section, and variously amended.—
Capt, Haldeman, of Cincinnati, proposod as
amendments to the bill, tho adoption of water
gnages, steam guages, fusible alloy; wire tiller
ropes, and to prohibit tho use of castiron boil
er heads. The two first propositions were folly
discussed in convention, and finally adopted.—
The others were under consideration when the
convention adjourned.
. • Tho first busincss-that was to bo taken op on
Thursday was the practicability, and necessity of
the adoption on-steamboats, foßibly alloy,’which
is to bo used on the boilers in such a way as is:
thought ffilt prevent explosions.
Baltimore and .Ohio Railroad,
We direct attention to the advertisement of B.
11. Lathobb, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, which will ho fonnd in
to-day’s paper, inviting proposals for the grada
tion and masonry of GO or 60 sections of that
road, from tho month of the Three Forks to Par
kersburg, on - tko Ohio rivor. Hero is a fino op
portunity for contractors to secure a good job.
The time limited for receiving the proposals is
tho 24th of July.
The Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road are pushing on that work with wonderful
rapidity, The road is already completed to tho
Monongahela nver, a distance of 124 miles from
Cumberland. ■lt is thought that the road will be
completed to the Ohio river by the first of Janu
ary next. ■■■
The Whigs of South Carolina have chos
en delegates to tho Whig National Convention,
whioh moots on Wednesday, ntßaltimore. They
passed a series of resolutions, the first of which
declared that they will give their cordial and
hearty support to any Whig oandidato who ex
plicitly avows his acceptance of tho ; Compromise
as a finality; and none othor. The second reso
lution endorses the present Administration, and
eulogizes Mr. Fillmore. The third.expresses.ad-:
miration for the talents of Mr. Webster. Tho
resolutions do not instruct , the delegates whom
' they shall support; but undoubtedly Mr. Fill
more is their first, and Mr. Webßter their second
choloe.
; Thomas F. Meagher, the eloquent Irish
exile, has declined tho public reception tendered
to him by the corporation of New,York city. In
his speech declining the. offer, he said:
■ ‘• Whilst my country remains in sorrow, and
subjection, it would be indelicate in me to par
ticipate in tho festivities you propose. .When
she lifts her head, and nerves her arm for a bol
der struggle—when she goes forth, like Miriam,
with song and timbrel to oelobrate her victory—
I, too, shall lift up my head and join in the hymn
of freedom. Till then, the retirement I seek
will best ncooTd with the love I bear her, and
the sadness whioh her present fate inspires.’’
: A large Ratification Meeting was held at
Bedford lost week, .at which enthuslaßtlo resolu
tions were adopted in favor of Fierce and King.
Bedford county will do her doty nobly in the
coming contest.
Bgfc_The “Telegraph Mills/’ opposite St Lou
is, were burned down on Sunday morning lost.
Loss $lO,OOO, insured', for $7,000 in the Pitts
burgh Western company, C.jagen
cy and iEtna offices.
New Obibass FEBiGHT.—There is a supera
bundance of tonnage, and but: little prdduoe to
go forvtard.' Flour is taken at 20 cents, pork 25
cents, corn and oats 10 cents, per saok; bacon,
&0., 10 to 12 cents, tobacco $2 and Hemp s 4.—
St. Low* Union.
s 'f 4 f * * * '
Fillmoro. Scott. Webster.
.133 122 43
30 27 241
V, V ;^:
A Scott Song;
An ardent friend of Gen, Scott Aas commenc
ed writing songs and parodies in praise of: tbe
propensities of his favorite. /The tliemo of his
last parody is soup, and he reasons as follows on
tho propriety; of praising it:- *‘TVe have plenty of
drinking songs, bat no eating fiongs/ and wedo
not see why :tho latter should not he substituted
for tbe now that the practice of Bitting
over one's wine is nearly exploded, and the ta
bles owes much less to' the bottle than :to the
bottle-jack. Conviviality, os far: as liquids are
Concerned, is virtually at an end, and therefore,
unless the solids can be converted‘into subjeots
of harmony, wo fear that the separation between
hospitality and a song will become unavoidable.
Wo are desirous of doing what wo can to pro
mote tho harmony of the festive board, and be
ginning, therefore, with a sort .of. compromise
between tho fluids and the substantiate, wo have
selected Soup,'as a theme, upon which; wo may
meet half way theieaters and the drinkers, who
may wish to combine song with a satisfaction of
their appetites.*’ Ho then.writcß .a parody.which
we may call the . -
SCOTT SOUP SONG.
fiW—vCoiM itnd round the TF»ne. ,,
Come, serve out the Soup—Uismy lionestbellef, :
Thnt those who reject ft arc abslinate fools;
The time th&i’s allowed is. by far too brief
To ho wcusted in efrcucfteVidle rules,
Your Soup may bo Turtle and mine any be Poo,
Bat while they arc served at the same .gay board,
Tho foot who would quarrel that both don’t agree
Deserves not to stay if the party is bored.
Shall I ask the gay gourmand who pits at my side,
Imbibing a btsm of rplendtd Ox-Tail, . .
To give up the soup he pas lasted and tried,.. .
Docauficiodiscover it»viriueslfail?.
From the ueb calipash ami asked.to refrain;
Ueciiuse to some tastes 4i comes rather amiss,
No? pemh the notion : so.help me again; .
No other eoup reaches a standard like.this
Latb'fbom the Puajns-^Ah.Aebivai most
Bast a Fe.—The Clara brought from Independ
ence to this city, Judge Watts, of the Supremo
Court of Now Mexico, and Mr. Hubble, a mer
chant of Santa Fe. These gentlemen arc lately
in, hut they bring .no Mexican news, additional
to that brought by the mail which reached Inde
pendence on the 17th ult. In crossing the
Plains, Aubry’s train was met; getting nlotg.
finely. Wo nro glad to state that tho rumors of
the siokness and mortality among his men, aro
without foundation.
The accounts, however, received from other
trains, aro discouraging in the extreme. The.
expedition started by Warner & Hughs, has been
extremely unfortunate. This firm had sent out
a freight and also a passenger train.
The cholera had made its appearance among
the men of the former train, who were convey
ing goods to Salt Lake, and one morning ten
were attacked with violent symptoms, nnd before
night six of them died; This so greatly dishear
tened the ballonce that the majority of tho com
pany abandoned the trip, and returned .to the
settlements. The passenger train was more
fortunate. Tho people who have went with it
are bound for Californio,: and were unjoying
good health at tho latest advices.
It seems that in many instances the cattle, in
crossing the plains; have been suddenly attack
ed with a disease, whioli in the course of o very
few hours boa invariably proved fatal. Many of
the trains have in this manner suffered severely.
—St. Louie Union, lVh.
Good for Gen* Cass*
Tho Washington correspondent of tho Phila
delphia Ledger, writing under date of June 9th,
relates the following:
Gen. Cass having to-day been accosted at the
National Hotel by ono of his friends, who ob
served that “Republics were ungrateful, ’’ tho
old statesman instantly checked him, by assuring
him that the Republic of tho United States had
been remarkabty grateful to him, “I crossed
the Alleghenies on foot," said Gen Cass; “I
rowed my own boat on the Ohio river, and from
that humble position I have been exalted by
tho gratitude of the Republic into every station
of honor, trust and emolument, except one, nnd
for that I have once been nominated though not
elected. If there bo any man in this nation who
has reason to thank tho Republio and tho people
for favors bestowed upon him, I am that man.”
The would bo flatterer was snubbed. Let every
American statesman sot o similar example of
forbearance nnd self denial. .
Sfr* Boobanem on tUc Nomtnallofla.
Tho following dispatch from Hon. James Bu
chanan was read at the Washington Ratification
meeting. It breathes the right spirit:
. Wasbikgton, June 10,1852.
Sm: In answer to your telegraphic despatch,
it affords mo pleasure to declare that Fierce nnd
King shall receive my cordial Support They
aro both devoted to the good old cause of State
rights democracy, and aro worthy to lead the
democratic forces to victory. Hen nro but tho
creatures of a day, whilst principles aro eternal.
A democrat is unworthy of the namo who would
not waive his personal preforenoo among good
men for tho sako of tho titno-honored principles
of his party. Fours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
T. J. D. Hoover.
President Jackson Democratic Association.
Meiahscuoiy Esn or a Romasce.—Alottor
to tho Cleveland Plain Dealer, dated May 27tb,
gives a narrative of an ill assorted marriage, as
follows:
“In 1839 andlBlo, Catlin, the painter, exhib
ited a number of Indians in London, among
whom was Cadotto, an interpreter. Sarah
Haynes, then a beautiful English girl of sixteen,
bocamo enamored of Cadotte, - and. they were
married. On reaching America, tho romance of
love was over; for two or threo years they resi
ded on tho banks of the river .St. Clair, on the
littlo property tho brido was possessed of, nnd
sineo that at tho Sanlt, where she taught French
and musio.to the timo of her decease. She retain
ed her beauty to tho last, although exposed to
many hardships by living in a birch bark lodge
with an Indian husband. Sho died in her 28th
year, fortanately leaving no children to mourn
the sad effects of an infatuated matrimonial
march.”
New Law or Descent is Indiasa.— A: bill
introduced by Mr. Robert Bale Owen has pass
ed the Legislature of ludiana, and takes effect,
on the Ist of August next. This is said to bo the
most Important act ever passed by tho Legisla
ture of that State, and will affect ovory proper
ty-holder In it; Tho Stato Sentinel says:
“It makes changes radical and sweeping; it
abolishes the principles of law that have pro
vailed for tho last six or eight ocaturies—sinoo
the days of William the Conqueror—and most
of whioh still prevail over ; tho Union, except in
a few States whioh lean to. the oivillaw system.”
ggg* Tho New York Herald thus talks of Gen.
Fierce :
“Gen. Pierce will be found to bo by no means
a weak candidate. The State of New Hampshire
is perfectly crazy with exultation. In Concord,
the 1 capital, as soon as they heard tho news of
his nomination,men, womonandchildren, rusbod
out into the street, 282 guns were firod as a /eu
dej'oie, and all the bolls were tolled for hours.
Some of Gen. Soott’s friends ran up the street
shouting, “Is there a fire anywhere!—is there
a fire anywhere!" “Yes, there is a fire,” res
ponded a young Dcmoorat, “a devil of a , fire, in
tho rear.” :
Bkttino on the Elbction. —Thelargo sum of
$25,000 has been offered by ; one percon in Now
York, to bet that Pierce will be: the next Presi
dent, if he livoß, and now Joseph H. Borrot, of
Boston, puts up $5,000 on the same.. The Ar
gue states that lots of bets may be had in Balti
more on the success of the nominees, betters
taking all risks, for Pierco and King arc “names
that were not born to die.” x ;■
Death to Rais.— An ingenious instrument
kas been invented by Mr. Seaward, a printer, at
Indianapolis, Inch, which will be death on/rats.
To tho treadle on whioh tho bait is placed, is at-:
tached an iron lover, communicating with a wire
spring, to whioh is fastened a sharp instrument,
whioh revolves rapidly when the the treadle is
touched,’ hitting the rat between, the peepers
and knocking it six:or eight feet from the trap,
which resets itself instantly for another rat. :
As Inhuman Sos.—Henry Schofield, of Madi
sonville, Ohio, : got angry at his mother about
some trivai affair, a few days ainoe, raised a rifle
and firedit at her head. Fortunately she trip
ped and fell just - before the gun went off, and
thus escaped instant death; The Aon was corn
nutted to jail for trial.
... Fuom thsMisboum.— We learn from the offi
cers of the Clara, that the river Is falling: from
gt. Joseph to tho mouth, and there was scant
threeand a half feet water .on Lexington bar.—
TheYubo was below, and was oconpied several
hours in endeavoring to oross the Ijar.—<St. Lou
ie Union.
- - * V* - :
SEWS ITEMS.
It is said there are daily some one or .two
hundred barrels of eggs received in Now York
city by the Eri© railroad, and probably as many
more by the various ©ther roads and Hudson
-river,-besides 100 barrols, occasionally, by the
Southern SteamersV
The editor of the Boston Foil says that.a
newly invented dozenbladcdknife has boon made
by a Yankee cutler,"which has in addition to its
-blndesj a cork-screw, a bodkin a hair brush, and
a boot jack, besides a season - tioket to the the
atre.
The for some time pending between
Webb, of N, Y* Courier and Inquirer , and Ray
mond, of the Times, has been settled by compro-
Tho City of Milwaukio, Wis., is built of . a
style of brick peculiar to that region. It is of
an enduring cream color, and tho effect is Bpoken
of as very fine; Some gentlemen of . Albany aro
about introducing it in that city.
Mrs. Judson (Fanny Forrester) passed through
Utica last week, on her way to Hamilton, the
residence of her parents.< , Her many, friends
will regret to learn that she is in adeHcoto state
of health. •
Gen. Franklin Pierce, according to a state
ment in the Boston Journal, is a lineal dOßcen
dint of the family of Peroeys and the Duke .of
Northumberland, the title being now\ extinct.—
His party seem disposed to give him abetter and
moro enduring one.
An exchange-says i* —“The Democratic nomi
nations of President and Vico President, are
very popular at tho Weat.” The samo. may be
said of the East, North and South.
The Whig press is now lavish in ita praise of
Senator Cooper of this State. A short time ago
he was about to be read out of the Whig party.
Times are changed. .. . . -
’ The New York Mirror (whig,) acknowledges
the corn when it says, “It is folly to disguise
facts—-the Democracy are once: moro united, and
present a formidable front.” .
- At Concord, N: H., after firiDg 282 guns in
honor of the Democratic nominee, one gunicas.
fired for the persevering friend of D* S. Dickinson.
The students of Union College, N. Y. gave
Kossuth $l59 —the ladies of Schenectady $270.
■ There is to be a military parade in Philadcl
phia on tho 4th of July. •
Follow lover prevailed at Rio, on the 16th
ult, to a limited extent among tho shipping.
Tho fire department of .Charleston, S. G.,
numbering 773 men, hus ten fire engine compa
nies.'- - ■ ■ - ■
Miss 'Whittlesey; an American missionary,
died at Beirut, Syria, on tho 4th ult.
It appears that Qcn. Pierce’s grand-father was
a native of Ireland, and first settled in Mnssa
cbnsetts.
On Wednesday, 3,500 immigrants arrived at
New Fork—tho ship John Stoart brought 807,
nud the Liverpool 843.
Sinco tho annexation of California to the Uni
ted States, ($97,760,992) ninety,seven millions
seven hundred and sixty-six thousand nino hun
dred and ninoty-two dollars in value, of gold
bullion, has been received at the poTt of New
York.. ■ '
Advices from Cayenne report that n serious
revolt, had oosnrred on Board a ship containing
a largo number of Frcnoh exiles. Two. other
French ships attacked them, it is said, nnd
after a battle which lasted six hours, tho revolt
wns quelled and the exiles compelled to sur
render. -
Gen. Pierco was spoakcr of the New Hamp
shire hooso of representatives when 27 years of
age. ;- ■
Thomas Smith, of Uorrisville, Ohio, who was
bit by a mad dog on tho 3d of March, died of
hydrophobia a few days ago.
David Mason for the murder of his wife in
1850, was hung at Asheville, Tcan., on the 14th
ultimo.
Mrs. Slocum was tried at tho late term of the
Disirict Court, at Bastrop, Texfi, for tho murder
of a man named FoTbus, and found not guilty.
Sho had shot Forbns on accout of tho rain ofhor
daughter.
Tho controllers of tho public schools of Phila
delphia, at arcccnt meeting, passed a resolution
entirety disapproving of “all military train:
ing and exercises of tho boys of tho pnblic
schools." .
Tho Boston Herald says the planting sea
son is over, and n vast stock of old potatoes ro
maln on hand. They may bo bought now,
in that city, at from thirty-five to forty cents a
bushel.
Mr. Hiram Ames, of Mnltapoisset, Mass., on
Saturday lost, seined at ono hual, over 1,200
barrels of fißh, chiefly mondohen, with a email
sprinkling of mackerel and shad.
The Congress of Now Grenada hovo passed an
act opening the rivers of that Republic to for
eign steam merchant vessels on tho samo terms
with those of New Grenada, subjeot only to ex
isting privileges heretofore granted to particu
lar companies and individuals.
A young girl by tho nome of Henrietta Bart
lett, of Hookset, N. H., died a short timo since,
while under tho influenoo of chloroform, admin
istered to aid in the removal of a tumor from her
leg.
The bullion in tho Bank of England continues
at over £20,000 000 storting.
Counterfeit half dollars aro in circulation in
Baltimore. They aro dated 1849, aud, arc very
well executed. . .
Tho receipts of tho Delaware and Chesapeake
Canol Company during tho lostyeor, were $190,-
000 and during the current year the company
expect to deolarc a dividend.
Companies C and K of tho 4th U. S. Infantry,
under Majors Raines and Alvord, have been
ordered from Fort Gratiot, Michigan, to Califor
nia. ,
The commonest kind of laborers in Australia
now receive $4O a weok,- and there is employ
ment for hundreds of thousands for years to
como.
Tho Duke of Wellington appears to be ono of
tho greatest party goors in London, Only think
of on old fellow of eighty three years being out
almost every night in the weok at the fashionable
balls and dinners of London.
Culture of Tamutocs.
Wo wish to soy a few words about growing to
matoes. Wo hear people talk about planting
tomatoes in sandy ground, that is not vory rich,
for tho reason that they run all ta vines and pro
duce no fruit. Our plan is to plant the seed In
good rioh. ground; and allow them to grow until
they have made two, three or four shoots from
: the stalk—after which; prune all the side Bboots
; that come out;- and follow this plan oil through
the season, every three or four days, and let the
vines grow the full length, never pinching off
the ends.' In this way we can raise earlier and
better tomatoes than by any other.plan, and also
a great many more of them. It is necessary to
stake the vines up to keep them off the ground,
and they will then grow- from seven to nine feet
long, with largo bunohes of tomatoes at the ends
of the vines. Some of our neighbors have tried
this plon, and pronounce it far superior toevory
other. '■ ■ ■■ ;
Experiment in Manuring Corn,
The Journal of Agriculture gives a communi
cation from W. R. Kimball, of New Hampshire,
describing a oarefal experiment with corn;—
Greensward’was piowed:inOotoher,.and manured
highly next spring—it was plowed and harrowed,-
and planted with corn in hills of three grains
each; throe feet, by eighteen inobes. The seed
wiis steeped six hours in a solution of chloride
of time, and in each hill was dropped a handful
of compost made of plaster, unleaohed oßhes,.,
and hen manure—consisting of about three bus.
each of hen manure and plaster, and eight-pf
ashes. The ingredients were: all dry powder.-
r The com came up quickly, and grew with great
vigor, and yielded abouteighty bushels per acre.
On two rows .through' the middle of the field the
chloride of lime aud compost were omitted with
a greatly diminished result, or about thirty-five
bushels less per sore.
W T t T 4 „
. - *
A Happy Borne*
The first year of monied life is a most im
portant eta in the history of man and wife. —
Generally as it is spent, so is almost all subse
quent existence.• The wife and husband then
assimilate their, views and theiridesires, or else
conjure, up their‘dislikes,- they add fnel toj
their prejudices an animosities forever after:
ward.
.'..‘..1 have somewhere read,” says Rev. D. Wise, :
in his Bridal Greeting,’’ of a brids-groom who
gloried in his eccentrioities. : He requested his
bride to oocompany him into his garden, a day
ortwo after the wedding. He then threw a line
over the roof of their cottage: : Giving his wife
one end of It he retreated to the other side, and
exclaimed:
“Poll the line!”
She pulled at his request, as far as she oould.
Ho cried—
“ Pull it over!”
“ X can’t,’? she replied. ~
: * “Pull with all your might!” shouted the whim
sical husband.
- But in vain were all the efforts ; of the bride
to pull over tlio line, so long as the hußbandhcld
on to the opposite end. But 'When ho .come,
round and they both pulled fat one end, It came
over with great case.
“There,” said he, as the line fell from.the
roof, “you see how hard and ineffectual wob
our labor when wo pulled in opposition to each
other; bnthow easy and pleasant it is when WO
both pull together. It will be so, my dear,
through life. If wo oppose eaoh-other, it will
bo hard work; if wcaot .’together it will be
pleasant to live. Lot us, therefore; always pull
together.”
In this illustration homely as it may bo there
isjsound philosophy. Husband and wife must
mutually bear and concede, if they wish tomake
. home a retreat of joy and bliss: One alone oon
not make home happy. There must be unison
ofnotion, sweetness of spirit, and great forbear:
ance and love in both: husband and wife, to se
cure the great end of happiness in the domestic
oircle.
Messes. Haebbe & Phillips : A very large
number of us Democrats, both of ; the city and
country, aro anxious to bave John Bartou, Esq.,
nominated for the State Senate., -Mr..; Barton is
highly intelligent and capable, thoroughly: ac
quainted With the true interests of the district,
and perfectly competent to maintain them. Ho
has tact, talent, energy and sagacity, is always
wide awake and ’ at himself,- and not likely to
overlook a ‘‘snake” even in a very mild or inno
cent looking hill. In short, ho is just such a
man as onr district needs; and wo could havo no
more. efficient or influential representative.—
Although a lawyer, and a sound and keen one,
he is not the less entitled to the support and con
fidence of the working men; for he was raised a
hard working farmer, and subsequently learned
and followed a laborious hand-hardening trade;
and hos never alienated himself, cither in asso
ciation or in feeling from the Working men. In,
case he is nominated, if we cannot take the starch
oUt of Mr.'Darsio entirely, we can at least make
a good show for it. Wo could offer tho people
the alternative between Mr. Darsie, as the pet,
and envoy of the Directors’, room,-and Mr. Bar
ton -as the representative of the working-day:
worid in this post meridian of tho 19th century.
MANY DEMOCBATS.
Messe9. Editoes Wo notice.in-your paper:
of Saturday last, the recommendation. of Capt,
Sceodee Haet as a suitable candidate, for the
office of Associate Judge. -Most-heartily do we
respond to this recommendation, and most ear
nestly do we desire that it may .find awolcome,
with every Democrat in the county. Capt, Haet
is a democrat of long and tried faith. His firm
neßS and consistency have stood tests that made
others tremble. • The feelings of his.: early man
hood and the more mature judgment of liislater
and riper years, have ever heen found enlisted
in the cause of democracy.- lie. stahds. in our
midst as an old and unchanged landmarker of
our party, never having-been moved to suit emer
gencies that pandered to temporary triumphs: at
the sacrifice of principle. He possesses in an
eminent degreo that strong common sense judg
mentond that unbendingiutegrity, which are so
essential to a judicial functionary. That ho may
socurQ tho nomination is our strong hopo and
wish. DEMOCBATS.
; For the MomirglVp:
Messes. Haepee & Phillips : QcnlXtmcn— My
namo has been announced through the columns
of your paper as a candidate for nomination of
Coroner. I have no desire for that or any other
office, as my business is selling drugs, medicines,
JiulVt Sanavarilla , Pepsin,: Mustang Liniment,
&c., I shall bo most happy to unito with the De
mocracy in support of tho ticket .that may be.
selected by tho County Convention. You will
please withdraw my name from the columns
of your paper, so far as connected with that of
fico. Kespectfuliy yours, &o.
Juno 14, '62. • GEO. H. KEVSER. -
Editoes or Post : Tho mention in your paper
of Wm. J. Rose, Esq., as a candidate for , tho
State Senate, £ves universal satisfaction. I
havo talked with: a great many Democrats, and
they aro almost unanimous in regarding. tho no
mination of : Mr, Rose by -tho Convention as a
most judicious move. TmEi) Waed.
\XJ~ Wanted,—A few men of thorough business
k&niis and good address, fora safe and respectable, ban
ness; it is a business that requires no capital bui good,
character, business habits and energy. To men wilh
lh- above qualifications a permanent bun ness and.ibe,
best of wages will be given. Apply or address. No. S 9
Smiihficld sireel, corner of fhin! [apriSaf
p.S* Cleaver’# ‘Prize Medal Honey Sonp.’
|j~7* it hasbecome indispensable to the interests oT the
proprietor, as weUnstheeeooriiy of the public, that the
undeniable fact should be stated, that F. S. Cleaver ia
the cole inventor of the invaluable article known under
the style and title of ‘‘ Clesrvei’a PrUe Medal. Koucy
Soap ” Spurioa&imitaUonsof ibis Soap have been, and
are likely to be, manufactured, which may be'eaaily
i imposed on the trade. The peculiar qualities .of.the
| genuine article, to those, who iave once used it, can
never bo mistaken.
For sale by
' J; KIDD & CO.,
• . COWood aircev
Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and luvicxiiuy, Also,
for sale; at all Dispensing and Drug Stores.
j<U:<Hcw
A Great Blessing to tbs Afflicted.
jjyDr. M’Lano, the invcnor of the eelobrated liver
Fillsi used these tills for sev»*alyeats in his practice,
before he coaid be induced to offer them to the public
in such a manner as to make them known throughout
the country. This learned physician ftll the samo re
pugnance that nil high-minded men of science feel In
entering the lists against thoßO unscrupulous empirics
who Obtrude their useless nostrums upon thepublic,nnd
rely upon a system of pufiiing to 1 sustain them. Con*
vinced, however,of the real vaiuo of the Liver Pills,
and influenced by the plain dictates of duty, the Doctor
finally sacrificed hia delicate feelings upon the allar of
public good. His great medicine has; not.disnppel&ted
the erpectaliona of ihemcdlcal practitioners, at whose
Instance he was induced to forego his lochnatioas.—
1 Fromcvery quarter do we hear the mostgraiifyiog ac
counts of Its wonderful curauvd effects—lhe East end
1 the West, the North end the South, are uhkeladon with
I “tidings of great joy■’* from the afflicted.; These won*
| defful Fills havo completely conquered the greet scourge,
ol America, the LtvCr Compiaiot
For sale by most Merchants and Druggists, ts lows
and ootmuyjand by the sole Proprietory y
GO WoodßUeet.
jell:dlwltw
On Saturday, 12th mat., Mr#; ELIZABETH BINNEY,.
consortof J*nßs BiKHEY l .£r M inthesBtb year of her ag«i
after a severe and protracted illness. .v v -
POCKET KNIVES—HOOD has just received a good.
assortment of very {no pocket knlvcvwhlch he
tviU eell very low, 01 No 5[ MARKET STRErT
Two Stray Horeee. .
CAME to the Livery Stable of' the eahscriher, living.
on Irwin street on Sunday, June MiMnni, twobay
hones, one about 10 hands high, and ihe other about IS,.
The owner is requested to come fo , r . w “?; PM
ty and take them, or *
JelSidtd* Livery Stable. Irwin st. Tituburgh.
AUCTION SALK OP DRV GOODS.
. At 6‘i Fourth Streo l.
fHHEBuhpcnbeT v wili sell al pubhc Auction. Ha cntiie
I of Summer Dry Goods which may remain on ;
£ shelves on Monday next, 2lst inst. T&e atfe will
and Botogo de_l*oineBj
: English and French Lawns, ~v • .•.
* American, English and French Chintzes;
• ■ MuslinucLames;- : •: . .
Borage and Muslin 8 4 shawls, -
. anualotof Hosiery,gloves, Ac.
Anv of theabove goodsmoy.be purchased during the
week at prices unprecedentedly low.
% 0 tra?b,hotrod, seasona M a A? e^rable G^d,
J imT RECEIVED, at Kbsnbpx’s, No. 04 Market st,
a large and. well seJccied stock nf GOLD AND
•4ILVEITLBV FR AND QUARTER WATCHES|GoId
Hunting and Open Dial Levers,of the best quality and
finish, which I offer to my friends and patrons at such
prices as cdnnoWail to please.
• You will also find at ihe above place aulceassortraCnt
or Jewelry and .Fancy Goods, to which your attention,
is most respeetfally solicited. ImySO
i —•. Family Groceries. ' •• . r .'
f¥iHß UMDBRSIGNED haying rented the stand IbioV
i occupied by Henry C> Kelly, would respeetAiilyin
fy rm tbeir fuends,thwthey.havc opeoed aVfamllygro
«eryi”:!W*t“ a .* lo «t,of:.,atticles ; selected in the ha&tern
clues, ejprcssly. fpr fanuly pse*. "We assure those who.:
patronize os, that ,no effort uponour pari will be found
wanting .to pwors.those who give us a call. PouHfor
get the place—corner at Fifth street and'Harket alley;:
* myirdm ROBERT H. JACK ft CO.
For the Morning Post
t For tbo Morning Post
Associate Judge.
For tho Morning I*oat
DIED!
■i - *v-
;-0* ')
SPECIAL NOTICES.
v_l£s’ Aj*y -P®s*on toblurii. purchase on Interest
hi a v.-e.ll CDiuiuelcrt Cloihlnp Store, can hear of e bar
gain.by.calUneoii E.LaIRDut h(s store, No. 5 Wood
street, near Water. Jje2:2w
ID* Anger ona. Lodge,, 1. o. of O. S'—The
Angerona uodge.No.SW.l.O. of O. F.. meetsevcry
Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood elreel
ja4:ly.
01 A. O. 0.
By Meets above the O'Reilly Telegraph Office; cor
ner of Third and Wood streets,everyalonday evening.
aprtS
Oi Of Oi F—Plaee of Meeting, Wuhlngton'
Hair, Wood street, between Sth ano Virgm Alley. ■ .
■ FnmstrßCß. U3O—-Meets cvaryTucsday
fC WtoSSiHTiusE«CAMPMi«T, No. 87—Meets Istand 3d
Frfdayofeach months -v/ : marts—ly
J3TNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Capital Btock*»*M*M»**"r*vB3oojooo
. Aoicta-489 t 178
Officeof the Pittsburgh Agency in the Store Room
of M’Curty & Iterate, N0;59 Wood street. ;
nov4:lf H. H. BEESON, Agent.
. Ladles' ClattoirtUnffia Collofe. - >
y-mr .-in- penmanship; card writing .and
DRAWING, under Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS, and Mr. F.
SLATAPER, and in all tho higher branches of fln En*
glish ard Classical Education, tinder Mr.P. fIAYDEN.
Two spacious roomrlnverecenilybeen elegantly fitted:
upfor their special accommodation- Call and see the
arrangements... [apiS -
. Chamherlln’s Commercial College, cor-,
ner of hjarket and Third streets; Instruction in Book
keeping anil Writing both day and evening; TcHdies’
Writing and Book-keeping classes meet from2.to 5 in
the afternoon. -The Principal will attend to the settling
of Partnership Bocks,opening newsetts, correcting er»
rors, Ac.: Those having need of his services will apply
at Lite College 4h K. CHAMBERLIN,
Principal and Prof. ®f Book-keeping.
P. R- Spskceh, Prof, of Penmanship.:'-/ • .. up!9 >
Nelson’s Dagustreotypei,
J?Q*t Office Buildingi, . Thinf Street
LIKENESSES takeu ln oil weathers, from 8 A. M. to
sP.M..giviog on accurate- artistic and animate,
likeness, unlike and- vastly superior to. the 14 com
mon cheap daguerreotypes,”- at the followmgchenp
prices :—51.50, S2,UO, 33.00,64,00,35,00 and upward, ac
cording to the size nnd quaiiiy of chse or frame.- 1 - ■
pjf-Jlours forchildrcn, fromllA-M.'lo
N.B Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken
in any part of the city. liiuviWily
!D*DEAFNESS, noises iniheliead,and all disagree
able discharges from the ear,speedily .and permanently,
removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr, BART
LEY, Principal Aurist of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, -who
may be consulted atOOARCII street, Philadelphia, from
9to3o’clock.. ■ ••• •
Thirteen.yearsdose and almost undivided attention
to this branch of special practice, has enabled him.to
reduce Tub treatment to such a degree ofsucCeasas to
find tho most confirmed qnd obstinate cases yield pya
teady nticutiou to tho means prescribed; :• fau2&
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,
AHD
Curtain TrimmingsofEveryDescrlptloa
(£7* Furniture flushes/ Drocntelles. &c-,.Laceand
Mushn Cartainsy N. Y. Fainted Window Shades,
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pms, Bands, Ac.&c., .
AT WKOIiSSAtn ASD RETAIL >
- W. 11. CARRYL, ICO Chestnut St., cor. Fifth,
PHILADELPHIA.
fTT* CurtainsMadeand Trimmed in theJNncextFrench
Style. n*artO:lj*
STATE fICTUAU
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARRISBURG, PA.
CAPITAL, 1200,000 DOLLARS.
Designed only Tot the safcrclossesof property,has an
ample capital, and affords superior advantages m point
of cheapness; safety and accommodation, .to City and
Country Merchants and owners of Dwellingsaud isola
ted or Country Property. «
: • A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, :
novlS Branch Office, 54 Srailb&eldst.f Pittsburgh.
improved Shoulder Brscss*.
JTF- Ladies.Ger.tlpmen’s, Misses and B'.ys Shoulder
Bruces—a large Jot received, of the most improved tmd
fashio jable kind, intended to relieve stooped shoulders,
weak buck, leaning forwoTd, These Shoulder
Brakes are an article of great value, and are vastly su
perior to most aiucles of the kind m use. Tho gentle
men’s Bruce auswersibepurpose of suspenders,us well
os Shoulder Braces; and at a very little above the price
of MippendcTs. • ■' ■ •
For sale at Dr. KEYSER’S Drug Store, No. 140 comer
ot Wood street and Virgin alley.: .! fjedid&w .
fry*' The Beet Possible Remefly for Con*
kainptton—Dß. WiSTAR’SrBALSAM OF WILD
CUEKHY.is just the remedy tlmt a pure minded, un
prejudiced man, ihoioagbly acquainted with every sysr
t-m of practice, aud well acquainted with the whole
Materia Medico; and experienced in general practice,
would recommend as the best possible remedy, for tho
cure of Coughs, Colds, Astnma, Bronchitis and Con
sumption. •: • ,
-This remedy contains the.extraordinary medicinal
virtttesof the Wild Cherry and the Fir, which are com
bined and embodied m their utmost poweran this article.
By a nice chemical process, everything deleterious ot
useless is rejected, so, that, -what remains, is the most
extraordinary and truly efficacious remedy for all kinds
of pulmonary and liver diseases ever known to man.
Sec advertisement in another column. imy27:ddw
57 Odd Fellows’ Hall. Odcon Building, Fourth
sinei, Ulioun Wood:and : Smttfyield streets*-* Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 2,meetslst andOdToesdaysof each
■month.-
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.^meetsSdamHthTues
days. ■ .
. Mccbanie.s’Lodgc,No<3imectaevcry Thursday even-
ing. •
western Star Lodge, N 0.24,.24, meets every Wednesday
evening. •
Iron City Lodge, No. lB2,nieeiseveTyMondayev'ng.
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 3GO. meets every Monday .
cvenmc,at Umon ilail, corner-or Fifth ond-SniitnGela.
Zoccn Lodge. No. 3eTi, meets every Thursday evening,
at their Hail,"corner of Southfield and-Fifth streets.
Twin City Lodge, No; 241. meets even* Ftiday even
ing. Hall, edrnerof Leacock and Sandusky streets; Al
leghcuyCuy. tmay2o;ly
CjT PR. GUYSOTT’3 Jmproeei- Exxrad of Teßote
Dock and Sarsaparilla Is a sure remedy for Hereditary
Taint. -■; -
Thousands of persons are cursed with gnevoua com
plaints, which they inherit from their parents. The use
of the Ytlloto Dock and Barjapautfa will.prevent all
this, and save a vastaracuutof misery, and many valu
able lives, for ti thoroughly expels fiom.the system tie la*,
tent taint, which is the veed of disease, and so takes effr
the curse by which the sms or misfortunes of ihep&tents
are so often visited upon'themnoceot offspring.
Parents owe it to their children to guard them against
the effects of maladies that may be: communicated by
rie*eei>t,ai)d children of parents that mar have at any
time been affected with Consumption, Scrofula, or Sy
philis, owe it to themselves to take precaution against
the disease being revived in them. Guyson’s Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is a sure asudote iu such
cases. See rtVverusemenu
FlUftbursb Llfs ltuursnee company.
OF PITTSBURGH. PENb'A.,
CAPITAL OIOOjOOO.
- President—! nines S- Boon
. Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan.
Treosarer—JosephS. Leech. ■
w Secretary—C. A Colton..
Ovvics, No. 70 Forarn Stbxkt.
• >o7* This Company makes every Issuraace
taimngtoorconnected withLifelUsks. - .*•■
■ Mutual rates are the snmo 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 thuty-lhree and
one-third per cent., paid aiuiuatlym advance.
Risks taken on tho lives of persons going to Califor*
tua. . •- .• ••
DIRECTORS:
James S. Hooni Joseph S. Leech,- .
v. Charles A.Colton, - Samuel M’Clarkauy
. William Phillips, Joba A. Wilson,
marll:6m Joka Scott. -.
_ citizens* v
Insurance Company ofPittsburgli.
• C. G. HUSSEY; President. •
SAMUEL fu.MARSHELL, Secretary, :
OFFICE,O£ WATER STREET,
between Market and (food rtrrrts.
Hull and Carso lit aba, -
On the Ohio an dMusisaipj3i Rxvers and tributaries*
INSURES aeafrisi Lo*aor Damage by Fire.
ALSO—> Agatnst the Perils ,or the. Sea, and Inland
Navigation and Transportation.
: DIRECTORS.
O.G. Hussey, •. v Wn Larimer,’ Jr.,
William Bagulcy, • .. Sara’lM.KtcTjl -
HoghD.rKing, -William Bingham, ■
Robert Dunlap, Jr., D. Debaven,
S*Harbangh, Francis Sellers, . .
Kdward Heazleton, J. Scboonmaker.
WalterDryant, Samuel Rea.-.
. • Isaac <
(p* A ISovt Remsrkablo Vase of Total
Btindaeis Cared invite
the auenuonof the afflicted and the public generally to
■the certificate of William- Hall, of this-city.:. The case
may bo seen by any person who tnnyboskepiiealin re
lation tothe facts there set forth*- S.hI.KLER.
I had.been.afflicted several years with a soreness
of both eyes, which continued to ulcreasc imtitlast Sep
tember, (1850), the inflammation at that time having in
volved the whole-linihg: membrane ofboth eyes, and
ended in thedeposite of a thick film,which .wbolly4.de*>
sttoyed ray cght. l had an operation performed, and
thetbickeninpremoved,which soon returned.ana left
meinasbada condi-ion as before. : At tins stage of the
complaint I made application to several of the moat:
eminent medical men, who informed me that “ my eyes
would paver At tliis time I could not distin
guish any object. -By the advice ef some friends I com--
menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally'and
locally,UDdorwhich'my eyes have improved daily until
the present time, and I hive recovered ay sight entire
ly. My general health wasvcrymuch improved by the
Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sight to
its use. . 1 reside at No. 102 6econd street, in thiacity,'
and will be happy to give any icfonrauonin relations
case. WILLIAM HALL.” -
September 17,1851.
t, F JS r I^T e r b ini ) S;Sr EO S KEYSER, MO Wood st;
ft* E.^SELLERS, 57 Wood street, and by the Proprietor*'
Ths three.Btagei of Consamptlon,
CTNUTALL’S SYRIACUM.-r-Blue,Piak andYel
lowAVrappers..Each bottle designed to meet one of the
three anferentelages of Pulmonary Consumption;: /
■ isbot.d-very short time since the introduction of
this remedy into the- city of Pittsburgh* and already
some important cures can be referred io*~ The wit© of
a muifinjaa-udjoining iownrhip, who has labored.ua*
derail the tied symptoms of the second stage,-has been
restored id health and usefulness Another'case, of a
man in Allegheny eity; whom his physicians had aban
doned* as ina hopeless condition, has, bv ibe use of si*
bottles; takenin conjunction with Cod Liver Oil, been
restored to health; and hia withered frame covered with
new and'hcaJUiy flesh • Lei-Consumption look (o uus.
: Pamphlets for free distribution atiheAgeuts.. - *
-■ Ftcit Stoge^—Cough, pain in-the breast, side, pead*
back, joints, and Jlmbs, infLmoailon, soreness, ana
tickling in the throat, fever, difficult and quick breathy
expectoration andjniAy. ,
• Second Stage —Co*tiveness, spasmodic cough, violent
fever;'night* morninghnd «weats,hectio.flush
inthefaeeand cheeks, unhung beat In the palms, ofthe.
bohdsnnd aoles of lhe feet, expectoration eary, eoj>
and streakedvitkbbed* v* ;.-vv - r -l. > 1 *-
v ahUd Siags diminished foyer, cougMnd
morning ewe*t£gxeai and iaewasiDgdebiUtytJjcectten*
fainting fits, ■light exir«ttUf«<..;
For aslout Dr.G.H* XEYBBR»B Wholesale
tail Drug Store, No. 140 comer of Woed street and Vir
gin alley. Uefitdfcvr
-f - '■
■ V^..» ',
■
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f / •*< 5 r 5 , y > % *
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A V ’ S < * n ~ r, J
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-• a?"„r„" f t-'’ ? #• ? '•*-, jj- /’ ,
’ , - 7 - - i\ E - - S.
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' J * *■ * <7
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.....
- •-.'-V i^r£:
: . t ;y-" - - ;
amusements. .
Lxran lire MmiOXS—JOSEPH C. FOSTEEi
Prim of AimSuim~nnl Tier «Jli hIWUiMe.
Second and Third Tier* ZSc-t JResenred *e»t« In Oku
Circlet J 6 eenut large Frivol* Cozea, enure,B3,(Xfi «W*u,
Private boxeaemire.M,oo
Door* open ar?| o’clock. Curtainrise* nt7f- ;
TUESDAY EVENING, June 14th, will be presented
the amusing prelade of _ _
WilO DO THEY TAKE ME FOR.,' - it .
Terrenee O’Reilly - - *. Mr. LeweHen.
• Mias Pickings • • - . « • Mrs.Ketnblc.
-To be followed byiheNaoiical Drama of - -.
TOM CRINGLES LOG. _ . , ,
■ Tom Cringle" - *> *-•: -Mr^Brelsford.
.. Fanny-Foxglove' •-c■ Miss Wheeler.
•To conclude with the Laughable Faree of :
_ _ HUNTING TURTLE. % w
Timothy Dandelion - Mr; Jno. Weaver
. MfSaTortle.-• • * v. - . . Miss Wheeler.
WEST & BUCKLEY’S
ORIGINAL LOUISIANA MINSTRELS
HAVE arrived,and by particular request will given
..limited number of Concerts , til LAFAYETTE
HALL, commencing this, day, gatnrday,Jane 12th.
The iof:’ . • " -
E. BUCKLEY,
B. B BOULtGNE,
J, H. WELLS,
C. KEENE,
N. LYONS,
j. Ward,
T GARDNER
and are a company thumoat versatile and orlginaltn the
United Stales
fnrDoora open at 7 o’clock. Performance to com
mence at»o*eloek. Ticko s for sale at the .Marie stores
. and’Hotels, and at the door, each day oftheConcert*.
To prevent confosion, ushers wiU 65 procured to show
petaona.their teats. / ; - : . - ■ - lieia
mSTKICE’S CIRCUS.
AND
OBBAT BirrOBSOKB,
mills Stupendous Establishment, organized.at an ex- . v
i pcaaeof FfFTYTHOUSAND DOLLARS, number- -
ingoverTwo Hundred Men and Horses, and being (he
first effort ever made to introduce the sports of the GEN
UINEJHIPFODROMEin this country, will be opened at'
Pittsburgh i on Penn street, in front of the AMERICAN :
HOTEL, on THUKSDAV.JuIy Ist, for:Flve Days.
Among the truly Magnificent Pageants presented, may
be enumerated the grand. scenaoi,ihev: .
. : bedouins op, the desert;
- THE CABIE9 OP THE OVHIUfJm.U2I; :
THE TOURNAMENT?
: . FEATS OP-THE.GYMNASIUM;
OLYMPIC SPORTS J —■
ACROBATICS ;
TEBPSIOHO&BA ;
-The performance of the celebratedCKEOLE BALLET
TROUPE, numbering over foriy members; with all the
gems of ihe Modern Circus, by wrists of superior merit / ►
in everylnstance, and in some cases by those who have
outstripped all rivalry.
ThcSpectacle ts accompanied and enlivened by strain*.
of choicest irntMC by a. : ,. + -
DOUBLE BRASS BASDs
Le&by Almon Mentor, the Wizard BvgUr l l -
' The IMMENSE PA VILLION will hojd comfortably-::
10,000 Persona,
and is provided with every convenience of seats, so ar
ranged that fatigue cannot occur, while-'
witnessing the performance. .
Inconsequence of ihe great-eipense of- this Com-- •
pony; the prices of admission will invariably be 50 cts.y
.children-half price.:".-' "
. The Dny*ligdt performance will commence precisely •••
at 2 o’clock *\ M
Evemng-perfomuncc at7fc o’clock. / .v
This Company will exhibit at
Steubenville Monday, Jane 2Ut.
.Wellsville, Taesday, June 22d.
' Rochester, Wednesday, JoneSOilr- .
Birmingham, Thursday, Jane 24th.
Elizabethtowni Friday, June 25thi"'
Brownsville, Saturday, June 86th*
Cookstown, Monday, Jane 28ib.
- -Monongaheia City,Tuesday, June 29th.
.McKeesport,Weanesdtre, Jane3oth,-
jels.3Aw J. H. CASTLE, Agent:
t H. AUL,
(stjrcvsson op g v, bixtoxs,*
SURGEON DENTIST,
my3ry) No. 144 Bmlthfleld strett«
dental susgeuy,
W. F. FUNDENBEB.O, M.
No ISI Tmno ciasir,
cr a few doors above Southfield street Office up
stairs.- Dr. F. has necu-.connected with the establish
ment of Dr. Hallihen, oLWhecUng, for the last £vo
years. „ (aprS9;6m
■ Collecting* BUI Postfttg) Aei- ; .
JOHN M’CO Uliß Y -
Ks* Attends to Collecting} Bill Footing, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for Panics* Ac., Ac.
Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post,-or
ut Holmcs' Perlodicai Store,Third eu,will be promptly
attended to. [oySluy
Babemla Glasa Wortiß.
ADAMS, IiOSEMA N * CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of FLINT: GLASS, in ttlMt*./
vartety. Weliave.&lso,on hand,Lightnmg.Rod
dnsulators, rf a superior pattern to any thing yet pro
duced.
Dealers In Glassware can .aavo from 10 to 15 per- i
cent, by giving us a call. ’
- Wnrehvuse, corner of YVateT and Ross streets.
febtCJni* PatsburgbjPa
Associated inenrancv Ooapa*
ay o/ the City at Pittsburgh*
W. W DALLASrPresn.—ROBERT FINNEY, Scc»y*
' ry Will insure against FIRE and MARINE BISKS
oiall kinds.
Qffict i% l£oin>ngahela ffawi i y N6s,l2i -end «t>
CIDICTORS:
•. W. W; Dallas, John Anderson,
- ILC. Sawyer, . . : - R. B. Simpson, /
Wm. XL Edgar, - H:B. Wilkiw, . - ■ ~
floberi Finney, Charles Kent,
: William Goman,. William CoUingwood,. : "
A P. Anshntx; . . Joseph Kaye,
. William D. iWnghicr; : D*o
ELECTION NOTICES.
/ (FT* County Commiisloner—JACOß TO-
candidate for County Commissioner, sub
jectiothe decision of the Democratic Convention, v .. .
juuelC-'c
Statc. Scnate—The jionie of W. J. BOSE,
will be prescalocHo the Dempcrauc.County Convenuim
fortbe nomination to the State Senate. ; . . (JclOuc.
:. IT7»Slierlffftlty,—We are &athonzed to announce
ANDREWBAUCLFY, Esq, 03 a candidate for Sheriff,
at the ensmng election, aabject to tha decision of the-
Coanty Democratic .> . - IjeSrUr:
27* SbertlT***We are .authorized to announce the.
name of JONAS R M’CLTNTOCK, os a candidate for
■the office of Sheriff, 6ub;ect to the decision of .lhe : Demo--
crauc County Convenuou.; ' • , • : OcS.te •
. |CT Blietliralty.—CHAßLES RENT.offer* him*
sell ns u caudidato for Sheriff,subject to the decision of
the Democratic Convention. ; 'Le&d&wic -
' Q7 k Sb.crlinaliy«MWcareauthorizedtoannoance*
(Mr. JQIfN. D MILLER as ac&ndidate for Shetiff, sub
ject to the decision of the County Demoeratio Convene
non. {je3.tc
(p*COSURESS<— : W6 ore requested to state that
the name of: the Hon. WVW, IRWIN will be presented'
to the. Democratic County ft candidate for
their nominniionio Congress. * - >- ; [my?s:tc
1862. SPEISG ARRANGEMENT.
CleVclsind ond Plttshurgh Rallroad,.
To CLEm4ROrTDi^so r Sjkni)osKTt:p£Teoit r Chicago,
MILWAUZtSj ttWALOj DunUBB, COLTJriBTS,. AHD CIN-,
chwaii.
* The new and fast running steamer FOR FAT CITY'
leaves Tiloooasuhela-whoif. ioot of Market street, every -
,morning, (Sundays excepted) at'B o’clock—connecting
at WellsviUe mtb the KxpressTrain- ofthe Clevelanai -
and Pittsburgh Bdtlroad; leaving at 12 o’clock, M:, and*
aniving atCievelond.at 6 o'clock, P.:M.,&ndconnecting* <
r with the Steamboat and- KailroadLlneaforToledo*
Sandapky, Betroit, Chicago, hinwankje, Buffalo, and*
Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland* S 3 60;. • •
* . For Tickets, apply 101 • JOHN A. CAtTGBEYV
_l _. _. l * Agent C.&P.R.R.Co*
OFFlCEr*Corner Water ana SralthficW filreeis, (op
stairs,) opposite MonongaheJa House; •/.
Jt7"NoTß—Bythe Ohio oal Penna.Bnllroad to Alii
ence, and the Cleveland end Pittsburgh Railroad from
Alliance to Cleveland, the faro from Pittsburgh to Clctc«
land is Si 00. Passengers by both routes amtiin Ctme*'
land attkssasnet.mtyandtH the satnetratnef cars.
nprJttlf. '
PennsylvanU tttUsosd Kmlgrutt Lkau
TSST B ere now forwarding , passengera.io Philadelphia
:Vf and intermediate points, by theahoy© Una- Time
through, three days. < Fare 84,30; only 70 miles canal; ; •
my 27 COVOPE &■ GRAHAM, Age ms.
■■ Pennsylvania Railroad company;
T*J£ are now: prepared toTfcetpt for prpdufce.&e., to
T? Philadelphia, immediately.; Time five days,
PiTES of vaiaairr oM
_ Bacon, Beef, Laid Oil. &c., CO cents per
tOO pounds
• Earthenware, Leather, Leaf
Tobucco and Window Glass. GQcenlspfrloo pounds.
Beeswax, Dried Fimu Wool 60 cts. & 100 fin., Floor.
87} c ts. bbl,, Briai!es,Cfoveraad Timothr Seeds* Deer
Simp, Hemp.and HfcXi.7o cents perlOPpoanda.
Eggs, Feathers; Fars and -Peliry, Brooms end Met-
Chundi2e; 00 cents per KO pomid*. ■■■. ■
' COVODK & GltAllAM; Agents,' - ?
• ..CanaHJasim Pittsburgh,
ir. H HOUSTON. Agent,
570 Market street, Philadelphia. -
>T\UNHAM FARM MJTJIMi botes’:
LI of this desirable broad, pat opiinmoll boxes of 8
or B pounds cach f fXpreaßly forfaroily a;c.rtrcived and.
forgaleby W-A, M CUTj RQ & CO,,
jelO ' " , Grocers and Tea Deaicte. -
'oatbwi’a improyeanielodeou. 1
THE aiientlon.of Dealets and the pub-
la respectfully called to the Improved a
manufacturer by the Bub
• I * L f * tcnhera, ■ For parity and riehneaa of -
lone, they are unequalled, not having the uneven, share
and reedy sound of lliope made by other*'' They are *
made of iosewooo > of superb workmanship and orlW-'
nal design, rankingsa beautiful Farter Instrument, and
are admirably adapted for church music. Dealers auu
plled on. the moat., liberal iterate All orders by mail
promptly attended to,; and-Instruments tent to any
pail of the country—aud warranted ■ ; . ’
' .. „ T. C. CLaBK A CO.,
mysam - 4a.Can»ewav street Boston, Mae*.
BE OPENED on MONDAY, 88th -
ni 7hiJr£nU V O l , l ’ 1£ o’clock, A.M., for icbicrip
uuU lotheCnplial Block or the “PUisboreh Trust and -
PAIK?P 0 ?“P?t. n,v »> ilre Offico of Mesfrs HAY$* ' -
reoli’on of— streef, FiJUr Ward, uuder»tho di- ,
ari;«„ M S°? lieaa > c >* ,le » Bl >* l « Thomas BakeweV - ,
T.?l???kss?'^SS n - ,< >» i,ll ‘ K t n is.Wilsoa.«l , Cand]e«».-'
3®l ni l , B ;®dJlef,Wjn lißtlnßr, lt l Body Faner»o t 'J4ha
«.T John Morrison, JU S.Crstbßea* ,
benSfiller, B. O. Hanley, Wra;:Eebbu«ra.E*P,GMr
?am,Wra.Ke, r , Airted W.httrks, Or. R. Willson, Dan
wlNegley, John Anderson,UWUraarth.C.fkmsea. a ,
E. Riddlc aod Thomas Farify, .... ,
Capital tock, «SOO/»0.. To be divided into d,«%
shares, at#d(>each—Bl»per share to bo psW atiheuaer
of subscribing. Itajmw
-'• - l r
J ' “ . * - - > t '. '~ -s
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