,l#.v •••> • • -rKHw-'r.-v, M-Vr .; X- 1 - I’j ’ '''••. . . v:‘:“ -• i>;:':T^. *~ ... * -——— — wnAflMteffiiiA MBMi *va : *v' «-f* a t W*w® *J'"' S.'ShiA.s ra£&igsssp 3£s? Citr?: ■JV».- MNMta MMW '^M#lUSSit, iMpi OBMWmO %3S»as&giifos^ «||| 7 "" M W4# mm ||P' to wf assa 4MBSS& •^HI mm mm m fi^ssaxstissm^ —IBB<^^BM&MB^i6| i|BMa|F» fSme feiiSSl / „ . " ' i*L. -.**% ~ —^-^♦< r " T f ,1 ,~‘“ t" *'' 4 '' ** ? ? TT;'£s ? 2? Af A - 9HMMO ; ' " 't-a:: - ; ■* • c :£s%%•.; ■ •'•.■AA:: f AAA ‘y- ' v?...... pmiiups Uq&T HAVftR * . > - '. aatpet a Phirnw, Eaitora ft PTO P riet i r !:_. THURSDAY MOBSING^ dehoceatig TICKET. , TOB fbzsidekt oi tub wren etiXta ‘ GEH. frakkhn pierce, J;, < OP SEW HAMPSHIRE. . ' roi vie® pbesidbst: WILLIAM B. KING, " or ALABAMA; ‘rOR CANAI, COMMISSIONEBi * coil. WILLIAM SEABIGHT, ; -- or yAtSTTB COORTY. m v w'* V : gfSoeiaHc ticket. «;» "EWCXOBB*, -i - ”• tiEOMB W. WOODWARD. tyILSUN McCANDLESS. Gen. B. PATTERSON. t BEPBESESTVrtVII EWOTOBS. * n-.y,v< » ' - District. I*7 Peter Logan. 13th, H. C. Ey«, Oil George H. Martin. 14th, John Clayton. “3di John JHUor. ICth, leaao EohmaOn. F» W.-Bootius. IMb, Henry Fetter. ■ Ath' R. McCay, Jr. 17 lb, James Burnside. «th’ A. Apple.. 18th, MaxweUM’Caslm 7th'. Uoa.N Striohlend. loth,. Gen Jos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters; . 20th, Wm. S. Calnhon. ' 9th)‘. David Pis tor. - 21st, Andrew Burke. •10&, R. E. James. 223, Wi , Ull l“.J?n n , n * Uth, Join M’Roynolds. 23d, Jobnß.M Calmont TlSthl P.‘Damon. 24th, Goorgeß. Barret '■fif* Job PntSiiNO, of every description, ex kt the-office of the Morning Putin beau tiful style, nod on‘the lowest terms. Particular attention, paid to>e printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of nil kinds. ■ . ... [- ■* ? *. tefc •J\ ' V - ff-r 'ifettliie af the BetneoratlO County Com' Pursuant to notice, a mooting of the Demo cratic County Committee of Correspoudenco.was Jttialathe oSooof the Hominy Port on Satur day, May 22,1862. .. .. '-'after a fail and fair expression of opinion jfeom the memhors present, the following resolu tion, offered by M. C. Milligan, was adopted: Baoivtd, That the Democratic citixenß of the different Townships, Boroughs and Wards, m 'Allegheny county, bo requested .to meet on 3a • tutday.Uie J9th of Jdne, at their usnal.places of meeting, to select delegates to represent tlftm iti the County Convention, to bo hold on Wednes day fallowing. (dune 23d.) at U o’clock. A .; - • at the Conrt House, in the City of Pittsburgh, for"tho pnrnoBß of nomviiatinga ticket for coun ty officers. The Democrats of the various Town : ships wlllmeet between the, hours _of 2 and 6 ' o’clock, P. M., and the Dcmoorats of the diller enf Wards of the Cities of Pittsburgh anil Allo- S' 1 gheny,andof the several Boroughs, will moot between the hours of 4 and 7 o’clock. ■v:--* -if The Democrats of tho First ward will meet at the “PoltoU House,” kept by,Hugh Sally, in said ward. ; •• "The Democrats of tho Sixth ward will moot at the Public Behool HohSe, in said ward. ' The Democrats of tho Thirdward will meet in Spline’s building, In slid word. - on motion of Hr. Harper, it was resolved, that the, Committee of Correspondence hereafter meet stthe St. Cliarlcs Hotel, on the call of tho Chai rman. . . . The Committee then adjourned. , OEO. P. HAMILTON, Cli’n. L. Haupkb, Sen’y. V. -BKPtIIAXIOS A fitiSDBB. _ Some unprincipled Whigs, "who mote it o point never to say a good .'word of n Democrat, ore asserting that Gon. Pmscn ion coward; and the evidence- they furnish to prove this charge is the fact that he feinted in battle t Tho men who thoughtlessly circulate such a charge, take ißsoe at once with Gen. Soott and .every other officer and privnto in thewar. General Bcow, General Woetji and General Pim.pw, all , bear teetimony to tho gallantry of General Pisbcb,- in the official reports.- At the battle of Contreras,on tho 19th.of .August,-.181‘,-.while Geaeral -Pierco. was charging a column of tho enemy With liis brigade, his horse fell, and seri onsly injured him. Ho refused, against the so-. lidtatiOn of his friends, to retire from the field. Tho qextdoy (tho 20tb) tho battle of Churnbus co was fought ', General Pierce was nnnblo to walk from tho -injuries of. tho preceding, day.; dmt he refused to give up his command to a snb ordinhto: He was mounted nnd remained in the, battle as long os ho had strength to hoop his seat' Gem Scott, in his,. official-report of the battles of Contreras nnd Clinrabusco, says; 1 “Gem-Pillow was now joined by the gallon! Brigadier Gen. Pierce, -personally thrown out of activity late in the evening by a severe Unit re ceived from the foil of hiß horse.” He again says— ‘•Nest I sent Pierce, (just able to keep his aadffle,) # attack the enemy’s right and rear.;.. . He says again— “ Brigadier General Pierce, from tho hurt of the evening-before, under-.pain and - exhaustion,: ' fainted in the action.” -' : GeU. Worth; in his official roport of tho same battle, says— • “He Cannotforego the opportunity to express hisadmitationofMttjorGen.-PjUnw.audßriga - «B« Generals.iShieldB, ,Cadwalader sand Pieree, wititwhom he-hsd the gratification, of concert and cooperation at varions critical periods- of the conflict.” - Gate-Pillow,-under whose immediate command Gem Pierce eerredj in hia officlal report: of . the same engagement, says^ “Brigadier Gen. Piece, though badly injured by thefallcf his horse. while gallantly leading Ws brigade into-lhn tirickoßt bf the battle on the .19th, did not quit the field, but continued in : ' command of his brigade.” And in another plaoe he says— ‘•Brigadier Gen. Pierce, though still Buffering j severely from his injury of the preceding day,! had nevertheless been on dnty and in command of his brigade daring the day, and until a few minutesbefore, whenhe fainted from pain and 7 exhaustion, and was carried from the field.” ’ A "Soldier in- the Mexico War,’-’ thns bears ■. testimony to the gallantry nnd bearing of- Gen. Pnscsi through the columnb of the Milwankie , Morning Hejrs: “Iwae s soldier in the War, .end . was well acquaio'ted with (fen. Peaks Piebce. . He was appended a Brigadier Genertd by Presi dent Polk nmler thß ten regiment bill. Tho first action in which I knew orhis -participating was the bloody bottle of Contreras. I fought m that battle, and I speak of my personal ■ knowledge when I eay that bis gallant conduct on thgt oc casion was tho subject of remark throughout tim army,-- Gen. Bcottepeaks of him m the highest terras In his dispatches. Qetf. Herce imagery popular, not only witn his fellow officers, but withthocommon soldiers. ’ Os demooratie feelings, and frank open manner, endekredbim to the.rank au United States. ; Ho - would ge t • the votes of four-fifths of the army against the Commander and Chief. I rejoice in Gen. Pieroo’e nomination. -He is a glorious specimen of a men. The more the people know > of him, -the more they will leant to love him.” ■ iqgfc The Professorship in Princeton Theolo ' gicai Seminary, left vacant hythe dcoease of Dr. Alexander, was “filled by the late General Assembly," (Old School,] by the election of Rev. Edward P. Humphry, D., of Louisville, Ky-, who is the eldest son of President Humphrey, i: gf Amherst College, and a native of Massachu setts. - S@“Many of the ■whig journals are hard ran I to rake np objeclionscgainstGea. PnnCE-Tbe last .one we have Been from them, attd Which they, consider a.grave and, important one, is the feet that'he woS-a’ccfuriieer General, and not one who mgde fighting a trade.’ If they take the trouble to post themselves op on.the jrabjeot, they will, fini that he was a volunteer pnvote, and was promoted to the rank of a General on account of his brilliant worth, Ho Bought no sooh distinction when he resolved to march to the defence of his country’s rights., "Ho would have been contented to have carried Ms-musket in the ranks, to the 4nd o'f the war." But his merits marked him as one being qualified for a more distinguished station, and the hißtory of ‘ the'War tolls hove gallantly ho realised the hopes of those who. advanccd-him. There is no spot .or blemish upon-his military feme, bnt, on the contrary, bis »oiunf«r bravery. >8 landedin terms that would make the heart, of many a, veteran ; rogular feet proud. :is::JTJNE 17. Thc fact is, -that-Gen; Pieuce volunteered for | tho Mexican war with tho samefoellngthaterex ryother citison soldier- shouldered his musket. Not one of -the volunteers went to -Moxieo with the idea that they could ever he defeated in a single battle.' Their intention wan to conquer, or. die on the field. - They could not-understand, as regulars do, tho propriety of tho order to “fire I and fall back”—their policy was to fire and go j ahead until victory was won. It is.said-that Gen- TAYion■-thought, at Buena Vista, that he was three -times -defeated* hut,the- volunteers could not see- it, and they fought on until .they achieved one of tho greatoßt victories of the war.. -Those men,-who won-what would bo imperisba ; ble fame for a veteran regular, were volunteers, i -and -wont into tho conflict nnimatod with tho | sime pure patriotism and indomitable courage I that induced Gon- PiEncn to take Ws position in the ranks. It is silly on the part of tho whigs, to sneer at tho volunteer soldiers in-tho Mexican war. ■ They should' remember that these same volunteers who oonquereda peace, are tho men who make and unmake Presidents, .and that they. nro ns ready to repel an--insult at home as they are willing to chastise,nn insolent foreignfoe. The whigs moy just as well suspend their jibes about volunteer Generals. When they can show -» mots -brilliant galaxy of regulars who distinr i gnlshcd themselves id oil the hard fought bat tles; they may have some apology,for speaking disparagingly of the oititen soldier. Until, then, they had better hold their peaco. Tfco Pioipccti Open Gloriously for the DemooratloNomUieee. ; Judging from tho expressions of harmonious acquiescence whiah reach us from all .parts of the Union, tho nomination of Pieme and Kiko has given universal satisfaction. It is true that many expooted a different result, but when the. nominations-of good democrats aro,made,: they idl appear willing to forgot their personal pre ferences in devotion to their: principles, and hail t with hearty cheers our nominations. There is nothing lito discord or reproaches evinced any* 'where; all is harmony, enthusiasm, and confi dence. The: feeling or the democracy is, that :they arc bound to carry their tiolcct, and tho cheerful manner in which they go into the cam paign, augurs well for the realisation of their sanguine hopes. - The result orthe deliberations of the whig convention, now in session, is of, bnt small im portance to us. They cannot agreo harmonione ly on any candidate they have before them, and We caro not who elso they nominate. Defeat awaits them under every circumstance, uhd. tbe demoerate can feel perfectly easy on the subject. ; Oar candidates aro unexceptionable to the people in every respect. In point of honesty : and competency, they have no superiors in the country, - and they have long : been .known as tho warm advocates and staunch defenders of the o ordinal principles ef republicanism. With such men as standard bearers, wo feel confident ol an easy victory, and can never dream of a defeat. : We learn from the PhiladelphiaiJidlfttn that the bids for the State Loon of $860,000! author* J izod by the last legislature for the. completion of I tho North Branch Canal, were opened at Unr risburgh on Saturday; and tho loan was allotted I to themost favorable bidders. : Tho sncocsaful I parties wero Chas. Henry Fjshor, of Phil adel 'phia, Duncan, Bherman & Co,,- of New 1 orlt, and | George Peabody,* of London, Thoy took the | whole loan, at par, as follows: i $200,000 at 4i per cent, interest per annum. $650,000 at 5* “ “ “ ‘ The abatement of intcrost on this amount makjs the hid equal to a premium of about 1.90 for t& whole loan at 5 per cent per annum.— The whole ofit was taken on foreign aooonnt, and it may bo considered a most fortunate allot ment for the State, and a new proof of the pub lic confidence, both at home and abroad, in the credit of Pennsylvania. The successful bidders also offered to take the whole amount of the loan as follows: . $450,000 at 6 per cent., at 101 77-100 prem. i $400,000 at 6 “ at 102 03-100 “ ' This.amounts to about the same thing as the farmer hid, and makes it about equal to a pre mium of 1.90 on a five per cent loan. . - ggk.The “underground railroad” appears to be peculiarly annoying to our Kontuoky friends.- It shipped off a largo amount of their goods and chattels; without even waiting to sign a hill of lading for the same. Tho Louisville Courier describes a shipment that was recently mndo by this route v from Jefferson county, Ky., which proved a total loss to the owners andan addition, of three to the colored population of Queen Vic toria’s dominions. ■They were apprehended at Detroit and pntin prison; but they managed to escape before the persons claiming them had arrived to take them j book to Kcntuoky. The Courier says -that they hod been employed for years as wood-choppers, and had made considerable money by bktra work, which, they were permitted to retain; and, being excellent hands, they had laid up a good sum. Their escape has induced the people of Kentucky to come to the conclusion that tho jails of Michigan are not very secure places of .depo sits for their property.;: A Peotitable Ikvestmeht. —The Little■; Mi cros Eailroad Company have .declared a semi annual dividend;: up to Ist tost., of $2 60 per share in cash and $2 50 per - share in stock (the shore being $5O each, making on annual divi dend of 20 per cent Most of the stockholders prefer taking their cash dividend in stock, os' it will,, undoubtedly, reach $llO (dividends off) before the let of next August. Ghaham's Maoazisb.— -We have received from the publisher the Jnly.nnmber of this truly beau-1 tifal and admirably conducted monthly. It is in all respects a gem number: Its contributions are-exceedingly fino, and its embellishments ore unsurpassed. -Thie number gives a continuation of the description of Hoe's great machine works to New Jorlr. Dksibcciivb Fibe is Acbobjl— Thursday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke out at the corner of Third and Main - streets, in the town of Aurora, 25 milosbolow Cincinnati : Sev en bnildinga were entirely destroyed, with a lose of about $lO,OOO,- and but partial insurance. ■ i Ewer Sioksbss. —The Lewis Whiteman arri ved at LonisviUa.on the 11th from Now Orleans; during the trip there had: been 10 or 12. deaths by ship fever or cholera. She had a largo num ber of emigrants on board for Cincinnati—deck i passengers. THE 50ETU BRANCH X.OAN. House's Pmstko: Jeieoeape . Like ■ ia totr in operation between Now York and loois yie; anii messages are pwsfog rapidly, over it- *■ 1 3 3 innings ■i. ■ Serenade to the Hon. Wm. B< King—HU Acknowledgment. The meeting of the Democracy of. Washington. o itj j to respond- to the Baltimore haring adjourned abonttOT o’crookohWednesday;, evening week, the greater portion.of thBVs4 as semblage, headed by Marsol|eitiybaiid, repaired to the remdenceof the Hon. Willianrß. Eng.— The bond haring played a beautiful air, Mr. i Eng made his appearance, and was received by s nine hearty cheers. He then addressed tho osm semblage as follows: Fellow-citizens and Democrats: After the foreihloDemoeratic speeohes you haro,heard this evening from the most ,i tingnisbed men of onr country, tittle remains for me to say, but simply to return you.my sincere,; thanks: for tho respeot you have manifested to- : i wards mo. -As regards mykelf,; it pleased the i Democratic Convention to Belect mens ono of the i standard-bearers of the .Democracy.:. -Whether | that sOlectionwasa wise onoor not, it remains I for the Democracy.to decide.: For myself, I can I only say .that there 1 were many others who would | probably have been able to have borno.the ban ner aloft with more vigor, energy and ability than myself. But, so far as my power extends, I shall I ever sustain the prioolptes of tho Democraoy, 1 whether lam in the Tanks, or whether I am m command, [Loud cheers.] You all know, fel low-citizens,:tbat the names of many candidates were presented- to tho Baltimore Convention,. any one of whom, so far as I know, tho Democracy of the country would hnvobeen delighted to sup port and place in the highest position,of honor. In the multiplicity of opinions,.-'hojrevstv -the nomination" fell upon .Franklin Pierce, of Now Hampshire—n man against whom tho.tonguc of calumny cannot Utter a single breath that would taint hiS fair fame. [Loud cheers.] Ho has stood by the principles, of Demooraoy from ins ; youth upwards,andhas neverswervcd from lhem.: Ho has bcen ti-ue to his countiy, true to Wspar ty, trnoin all tho relations of life,. public and domestic, civil and social.. [Cheers.] • Such is tho man who has been selected as our standard-bearer. Doubtless there are many qth- ; brs who would have been equally acceptable to the Democracy of our country; bat one had to be selected, and Franklin Pierce is that man.— [Cheers.] I: understand, fellow-citizens, and I am rejoiced to hear it, that those gentlemen who, I havo been presented and hold up to tho publio I os candidates for the Presidency, and who havo i had many and devoted friends have come forward, i and with the- magnanimity that beoame them,., I have pledged themselves to exert every, nervein.| I behalf of themon who; has been nominated by , i their Democratic friends. To those mon, permit i ime to say, all-honor is duo. The country will, honor them; nnd the Democratic party will hon-, or them; and in days to come they will be' re membered iu Buoh a way as to show that their, magnanimons conduct is prized and appreciated i by the whole Democratic party of tho country. [Great cheering.] For mysoif, lam tho hum blest of tho humble. If it should behoove tho Democracy of tho land to unite in placing mem ; the second Office of tho government, I ehnll dis charge tho duties that devolve on mo—aslbavo over endeavored to discharge every public trust —honestly, foithfally nnd zealously, if not with ability. [Loud cheering.] To your city of Washington, fellow citizens, I havo only to say , that my publio nets speak for me, and ehow the estimation in which I have ever held the people of this District, and tho disposition I have ever manifested to promote what l conceived to be . their host interests, and to contribute to the adorning and beautifying of your city, -. so as to make it a convenient and pleasant residenco for, oil persons who may visit it, ani thus render it more cortain to continuo the permanent seat or thohational government. [Loudcheers.j mm me you must not expeot a speech. Yon have heard to-night, speeches that .would do.no dis credit to the most eminent men that have lived in any ago, and I could not hope, therefore, to entertain you for a moment. I again thank you for this manifestation of your respect. Tho honorable gentleman then withdrew, amidst great cheering. ■ The band again played several pieces, and tho crowd; adjourned, after many cheers, to' their, respective homes. A. MATTER OP COMPEAItST. We call attention to the following communicn lion, written, by ono of the loading merchants of this city. The matter complained of should be remedied at once. MEssns. Hortons-.. Gentlemen—'. l was pleased I to see in yesterday’s Journal and Dispatch a no- I tioe of the great wrongs done to our merchants, bv tbo Monongabela and West Newton Lino I Boats. Xam informed by good and rcHablomen, | that for several months back it was almost im- j possible for regular flour dealers.to bay abaml of flour from the West Newton Wharf Boat, un less it was bought-from tho ngent at the Borne i rates that a single barrel could bo had; thereby 1 I compelling merchants to pay from 5 to lOcents o barrel more than the market rates. This is | not the only complaint. I will relate an occur rence on Tuesday. Ono of our dealers stepped I ou tho West Newton Wharf Boat and mot .tiro men who had flour to sell, and while he was talk ing to them nhont tho flour, , the iderk of the 1 I •* Shriver”' look ono of tho men away from him,- and introduced and persuaded him to allow the agent to sell bisflonr. When that was done, ho took the second one also, siting to them that ho 1 (the agent) could do better for them, »Vhat i right have clerks; who expect their patronage -from ouf business community, thus to interfere with the interests ond rights of QQT merchants? , We cannot believe that tlioy are hired by the company to do this. Tho pnblio Bhould know 1 whether or notthese companies allow or biro I these agents to buy and sell and oomo into com- I petition with merchants who mo compelled to pay high rents, taxes, licenses, &o- Justioode- I mauds that our oifcy authorities should pass suoh laws as will protect tho interests of onr mer chants; and if this is not done, lot out. merchants I get up opposition boats, and resolve not to ship I on or patronize any or either of those lines in I any shape.' We hove other and moro important I dlsoloanros, which we may hereafter make. show- I ine forth the great injustice done by those same I lines and wharf boats. MORE ANON, Gen. Pierce on Slavery Agitation. I 'ln the United States Senate, .on .the 21st of.l February, 1839, Gen. Pierce presented an aboli tion petition from Hew Hampshire, whloh he ac companied with tho following remarks :—I do I earnestly- hope that.evory houeßt. man who j has sincerely at heart the best interests of the I slave nnd the master, may no longer: he govern ed by a blind zeal and-impulse, but bo lead to examine this subject, 80 fall of delioaoy and danger in oil its hearings;: and that when called t upon to lend their names and-inflaenoe-to the ] | cause of agitation, they may remombor that ..im - lice under a written Constitution, which is the pan \ opltj and protection of the South as well as the [North; that it whole Union, and is j equally a guarantee fer the unmolested enjoy- I jnsnt of the domestia institution, in: all its parts ; I nnd I trust further, that they will no longer l elesc-their eyes to the faot, that so far as- those j inwhose welfare: they express, so mnoh feeling ■ are concerned, this foreign interference has been I ond mußt inevitably continue to bo evil,, and on- I ly evil," _ A Vaitjable Bask Ban.—-What would he the sensation of the individual accustomed tohand- I tag one dollar shtaplasters, to Teooive a bank bill for one million sterling ? The Bank of En- | gland;lt appears, issned four-notes of -that de nomination,' and after theso four, were engraved the plates Were destroyed. Of these impressions i the Rothschilds ’ have one, the late Mr. Contta : hod another,.the'Bank ofßnglandtho tlnrd.nud. Mr. Sam’l Rogers, tho poet and hanker, now I decorates Ms parlor with ' the fourth, suspended in a gold frame. ® AnBESi os a OerAHUE or Swindliso. —A man representing: himself as a < Becrot agent of the po3t office department has been arrested at.Gham- I bersburg,-, Po., charged:■ with’ obtaining money. I tmder.folso pretences from tho Rev. Mr; Black. It appears ho lately paid * 1 official" visits to the : post-masters at Carlisle, Columbia and Wrights ville, and after seeing that all was right, it i s alleged borrowed- small sums of money, and suddenly took his departure for somo other lo [ callty. Fashionable Isjehpejuxce.— Tlie New York Herald denonnoeslhcioe-croam saloons, which: are-the resorts of fashionable ladies in that city, as haunta of dissipatioivniirscries of intemper anee, and places of intrigue. According to the Herald, they are ■worse than the grogshops,, which abound to each an.extent in that city; though how they eon bo worse it is difficult to conceive. : •'ft' -SEWS MPESIS^ The steamboat Columbus ran from St, Louis to Now Orleans la-three'stays'and nine hours, tyhioh Js'tho shortest passage ever made between those cities. , “ The Charleston Evening publishes a call for a meeting toxatify-the democratic nomina tions for President and Vice-President. The Alexandria (Va.) Age States, that the cholera has broken out among the negroes on the Kanawha Elver. Several fatal caaeshave oconrted. ’ . Judge Thompson last week issued orders for | the closing of all the Taverns in the City ond County of’Philadelphia; the Tavern keepers paid no regard whatever to these orders. ... The export of tea from China shows an in crease of 1,800,000 lbs. compared with last year ; of silk the decrease is.equal to about 8000 bales. _ The next National Democratic Convention is to bo held in Cincinnati, and each State is to be entitled to double the number ef delegates to its electoral vote. A break had occurred in the:levee below New. Orleans, and much damage had been done. The Mississippi was unusually high for this season of the year. A man named O’Rourke had been murdered at New Orleans by a Now. Yorker named Clark, recently arrived there. • ■ : . . A card is published in the New : Orleans pa* pers, -accompanied by several affidavits, accusing Captain Cook, of tho ship Tennessee, of want of humanity, in not making properefforts to rescue the crew, of the bark Foirmount, of Philadelphia, • run down at sea by tho Tennessee, , ~ - Rev. C. VC. Dennison, tho editor of Our Coun try, has written a lotter to President Fillmore, imploring him to declino. being a candidate for tho Presidency, and to go for Mr. Webster. ■We learn that our Domocratio . Mends, of the City and County of Philadelphia ore making. ar rangemonts to celebrate |be 4th of July.. : McKean Buchanan, tho American tragodinn is performing in“london-witlt marked success. During two - days, of last week twenty vessels arrived at tho port of New York, with 7260 emi grants. A returned Californian is exhibiting at Peoria, 111., a grizzly bear, of tho.Pocifio coast,, weigh: iug upwards of 2000 pounds. Ultimate or the Whig Vote to the Sa ttottftl ConTcntlou. A correspondent of dhe Philadelphia Inquirer maheS the following estimate of the probable vote for a Presidential candidate, in the Whig National Convention, to meet in Baltimore on Wednesday. We publish it without protending to vouch for its nccnracy: Scon. ■'Fillmore.". Webster Maine.............. •'•••• • . Now Hamp5hir0........... - . Vermont J Massachusetts.—. W Rhode Island* 1 Connecticut....... ••• Sew York 24 New Jeney.. ” i Pennsylvania.—•••— " ■ Delaware.... .. —> “ Maryland ... Virginia v North Car01ina............ ... Sooth Car01ina......... ... ... Georgia.—— . —■ F10rida......... *.. 0hi0.....—— ••■,2- .. Indiana IlUnolß 6 ® lowa. * 8 Wisconsin......—— Michigan;..;..... Kentucky ............ Mi550uri..;..;....... A1abama—........... • Louisiana.... —— •••; Tennessee...... Mississippi...... —v; Arkan5a5.................. - .... Texas - California;.......;...——' f Total 1W For ihe Mprouig Port. * The Massachusetts Scott delegate Trill cast his vote, it ia said, for Mr. Webster. + Thc delegates from Now York met in New York city on Friday, to settle several disputed scatßj'whcn it was determined that tbGciaiiuatit3.| from tho 3d, Bth, Olh, 11th and 2B up at mghtß to see others play cards. 1 TUmte and Important f»B ta ® Don Santiago Jt. Hubbell, ftoK H. M., arrived on the steamer Clara. .?£■??-Jm, ln*t.,' thirty days from Sants Fb, bringing jn Miaeom’a thirtyffvethouSandSouwsiu -Ivki£' Specie, .and gold, to BU &.T7. Campbell, otuua city. . ■'■•*>- Everything was quiet in New Mexico, ood no thing of Importance occurred on his "way across ■the Plains. . The Indians; on about decamping for the California :road, to .in tercept the emigrants. Met; on the Arkansas, two-companies- boundfor California, and two caropanies for Oregon,: say in all about 460 per sons, male and female. ' - Ho also informs us that buffalo were: abundant between Pawnee-Pork and Little Arkansas, and that grass waß good. He also reporta that the Camnnchea on the Canadian Pork, are anxiously looking out for a I present from their Qteat Father; they say they I will wait Irro moons longer, and after that, I they intend taking the life ond:property,of any; l caravan that may pass through thoir country-rr -13808 men. , 1 Met the United . States '.troops at Diamond, i Springs, getting along slowlyhad lost twenty five men by Cholera. Met the traders Withiheir trains, going out at. different points,- and getting on well. .. Met Mr.. Auhry at Ball creek; nine men sick with chol era ; one death. • It is the impression of Mr. Hubhelt, that it, the goods which the government promised, shall not be sent out at once,: that it wilV be danger-. ous for any ono to pass through that country.— Ho is a man well; ■ acquainted ■ with. tbo Indians.. on the prairie and on the borders of.. New Mexi co, and lie ia very mnch surprised that the, Unit ed States Government -does not take immediate action on a matter of such importance, and at least endeavor to protect the, citizens Who travel through that country, and who have made our far West what it now is. Gov. Calhoun was expsolcd toleavo Santate on tho 6th ult.— St. Louit Union, •; >/. • For iJie Mortimer PofU mo theladibbo^jpittsbchghahd AUEOHKiIY. . Milling of the Friendi & loam by a letter -written by Madam Pulzky, that the Mother and two sisters of Kossuth, who are dai - ly oxpooted in New York, contemplate seeking a home among ns, or in some western city.— They hare been permitted to lease Hungary, op condition that they should como to America; and na they have lost their property, and are quite destitute, they desire to earn their living by honest labor. They propose to teach the German Language, or a German school, snd all kinds of embroidering, dress making, &c., in short, anything in their power. It m tiic earn cat wish of Gov. Kossuth, that his mother, who is now too old to learn a now language, shall reside among a Gorman population, and where there is a German church, In these respects, and in point of cheapness; of living, Pittsburgh and Allegheny have tlio advantage over mo ß t : cities Before encouraging them to come here, it is desirable to ascertain as nearly as possible, , what degree of sympathy is felt for them, _ and , what amount otpraclkal kindness will be shown to these noble women. It is necessary to know how many pnpils they con obtain in any of the branches which they propose to teach, and ir they can he .Sure of as much.cmploymcnt os will afford a comfortable living for a family of eight persons. Bor this purpose it has been thought best to call a meeting of all those friendly to Kossuth, or who sympathise with ms suffering, exiled family.: All -who are willing to assist these Ladies to obtain on honorable living by their own labor, are earnestly invited, to meet on Thursday afternoon,(to-morrow,) at* oclock, in the Bev. ■ Mr. Waldbnrget’e Church, corner of ■ Sixth and Smithheld streets. Mrs. O’Flyko, Miss CaSkex, “ Davis, Miss Reichkemi, « Psibsiacteji, Miss Doswp, Mrs. Witts. A Pointed Kubuke. —Some true whig, who, had he lived in the days of the American. Revo lution, would have aided the British arms,,as the. fonoders of his party did; has written n commu nication to the Sim of this city, in which he at tempts to reward Gen,. Pierce for his services in Mexico. Hear how the Sun treats tho miscre ant: — Philadelphia Argue. I ■ “Gen. Frank Pierce was in the battles of t,on- I treras, Chnrnbosso, Molino del Bey, near Cha puitepee, near Belen, ond at Garita de Bclen.— The correspondent who sends ns a vue libel,hin ting that lie fainted to avoid tho fight, mast tp.be it to other places for publication. Gen,; Pierce | volunteered his Bervlcea Vike n true-American, .in vindication of his country's honor, and shall al ways have the due meed of praise from ns for that action,” : gQy* It will ho strange indeed, if ho (Frank- , lin-Picroo) can he eleoted to the Praaidcncy. ayer Millard Fillmore," Daniel Webster,-Winfield Scott, John J. Crittenden, or ony other distinguished man who shall receive the nomination of the Whig National Convention.—-ion. Jour. ; A stranger thing than this happened in 1844,, when little Jim Polk, of Duck-river, beat for the same high office a greater than Fillmore, or Web -1 fitcr, or Scott, or .Crittenden, or any other man | thatcan now receive tho nomination of the Whig Convention Lou. Bern, - -ggf A Yankee writing from the west to his father; speaks of its great matrimonial facilities, and ends by making the following suggestion— “ Suppose you get our girls some now teeth, and send them out.” ITT* Wanted—-A few men of thorough business habits sod good oddress, fora.sufe and respectable bttri ness: it is a business that requires no capital nut good character, business -habits and .energy. -To, men wild, the above qualifications a permanent bu-ine=s. ond tne besvet wages will be given.- Apply-or-audress No. du SmithUdi street, corner of Third iapi-Sif E'.S. Cleaver’i ‘Prise nidalßoneySpapJ Byithusbecome indtspensibleiothe interests of the proprietor, os wellaslhe security of -the public,that the undeniable fact shoold-bo, stated, that .F. S,.Cleaver is the soieiaventorof the invalaablearilclekiiswn under, the style and title of“Cleavei’s Prize Medal .Honey i Soap ” Sparionstmitationsof iHsSouphayc been, and. i aid likely to he,manufactured,which mayjbe.eaeily! | imposed on. the trade. The-peculiarqualities-of,fhe gennlne article, to those who'have once used It, can I never be mistaken. , 1 - -For sale by■ ■ J. FIDO ft CO,, ' j 60 Wood street, I Wholesale Agents for Pittsburgh and its vicinity, Also, j for Sale, hi alt Dispensing and Ding Stores. ieUidhw A Qnai BUiMng to ttkt AlUlcttdt B3* Dr. M’Laneithe invcn’Of of the pelebraipd Liver Pills, used ihese Pllls for several years in bis practice, before he coiild be Induced lo offer.themto the public In such a manner as to makethem.-known throughout the country. This learned physician felt the same re pugnance that all high-minded men of science feel in | entering ihe lists against those unscrupulous empirics, who obtrude their useless nostrums upon the public, en& rely upon a system ofpuiuiugto sti-uain them. poo, vlnced, howeyer, of the real value :nf the Liver Pills, ahd influenced bv the plain dictatcs of.duty, the Doctor finally sacrificed his delicate feelings upon tho altar of rutiUo good.; His great medicine has noidisarpolnied the ezpectstions of Uiemedtea! practitioners, at whose instance lo was induced to forego his iaclinaUon?e- From every quarter do we hear the most gratifying ac counts or Us wondetfet d) W ve E?Jt nod the West,the North and the South, are alike laden with “tidings of great joy” from the afflicted. These won derful Pills have completely conquered the great sconrge of America, the Liver Complaint -£• For sate by roost Merchants and .Druggists In t own I and eonntry, and by Ihe sole fc CQ ) jelltdlwltw ‘MWaai street. habrikxh On Wndnertay e«ni»e. «ih inst, h /* e^ v - C “?; Qdice. A. C. MURIJOCn, M. D., and-Mre. KL!?A b. LITTLE, both of ihiaciiy. DIED* - - At Vonnirstown, Ohio, Jana 16th, Hr JAMEStXBH rxmPTii.fn the fany tighthyearol hl«ngr __ in iho 2dward ofAHes&eny SfAi&i" APrlyto * Nn.^FifiagWeU , i 0 ole^f jhe Pniibursh and tomahe «ai)5 T bora of ibe eo nira«ow for doing pane factory am"l«®ra« >r p()ns ji,i ls nortltiu.tqra,oribosc of the recommended needajyly, ai m nro whoeancomowen.. *_ k vigorously pruiecuted. determined iohavoUiewo u^i,NlcH j CQ AreE"coM ! on «h^"&V«VS3oSS A.VOHIU (fi Fourth Strut. L.si, u—Tther will .ell nt pabiio Auction, hi, entire- D coodawhich may remain on JL 2161 to*- The-ra'owill oofi'jf' l .., an i Beroge de Latnns; ' feeing",f, h Chin,rent M &lTand ffiiin 84 .hotel,,. ' anda lotof HoJeiy, glove., tat' a ye of the above good, may be -porchared during the 7 te7nd desirable good, J? Ir “ ’ p<4S] A, WKSIOftT. w.''-s+ Ip* Any peraon deelriug to purehaM an lauteal in a well conductad Cloihinjr Store, ym-heartOf ■»ar> gain by tailing on It! LAIRD, at till store, NO- s Wood street, neat Water. - ‘ . , (fe&Str -L /P* ' - t* IP* Angotona Lodge, 1. O, at ©.'jßWThe Angerona utdge;tto.2B9-i1.0.0fD..F.y meeta every Wednesday evening iS.WasMngton UailfWood street Ja4:ly. Cl A. O. D, 10* Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor. I norot Third and Wood itreeis,every Monday evening, i aprSS , • ■jry.l. o»'GT.O»'lP«—Place of Meeting,'Washington . Halt Wowl-Breet,between Sth and Virgin Alley.- EjrxSßtntsß Lonos>No..l36—Meets erery Taesday W wSS£sTU.aE,iCAjm(«sii No. 37—Meets Ist and 3d Friday ofeach month. marSi—ly INSURANCE COMPANY, Ot Hartford, Coon, capital Stoelc- .saoo.ooo V i of the flttsbnrgh Agendy lntbeSto;pßoom of ivcordy A Loomis, a B&, Agent.- Ladlei 1 Classes'-DotPsCoyene. . ID* IN PENMANSHIP, CARD WRrnSO AND DRAWING, niider,Mr.JJ). WILLIAMS, and Mr_F SLATAPKR, and in ail the higher branches of an Am -cliah ardCSassical Education, under Mr. j ipadous room* hsv© recently been elegantly pttej up fortheir special accommodation* Call ana seejac mrnngemenH _____ *W?i: Ch&mlierltn’a Commercial Colleger tor* ner of Market andThlrd streets* Instruction tn Book-, keeping, ami Writing boih day and evening-. Ladies 7 Writing arid Book keeping clowes meet from 210.5 in ihe ahernc6ri.-.-Tli'e Princlpal will auendtoihe settling ■of Partnefriiip" Bocks; opening new Belty,.eorreeling of* rors.&o. Those having need of his services wilt apply auhe College. O K CHAMBERLIN, Principal and Prcf. wf Book-keeping. • ■ P. R. Spskceb, Prof. of. Penmanship. ap!9 SeUon 7 *. ■ | . Poit Office Third SirteU ■ : I T IRETW'SSKtt.iakenin sirweather*; from.B A* Mslo I „Li >5 F.M*, giving an ncr.ufaie artistic l and.,animate | likeness, unlike and vastly gupenortu the ‘*com- j mon cheap ttaauerreoiypes; ” ai the following cheap. | price*:—&M)o.sl 4 Q1>,35,00and upward, ac cordingto ilie sire and quality of case or frame. - •: J 07* Hours for children, fromll A: M. to2P>M*< N. B —Likenesses of sick or diseased person* taken in any pan of the city. - ■ • • InovS&ly ; I fD"DEAFN£SS.noises in ;liebeafl,and all disagree* able discharges frouuhe ear,speedily .and permanently removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. II ART LEY:. Principal Aurist of tboN*. Y* Ear Surgery,who mav be consulted ntOS ARCII street, Philadelphia; from Ptoflo’Cloelc. 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 asto find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a ready attention to the mean* prescribed. , fattitv CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, AMD Curtain Trimmings of Every Description ID* Furniture Plushrs, lirocaleiles. Ac., Late and ■ filusim Carlaiiiß , N.-Y. Painted Window Shades, ~i Util Comlccsi Curtain PinvDands, Ac. Ae., . . AT WUOLSMI.S AMD &EUU. W.H. CARRVL, 109 Chestnut:St, cor. Fifth, PHILADELPHIA, Curtains Made and HHmmed in-iA* Htwti Frtnth £i% ttafiMtly* state: wdtdais . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. harßisiujru, pa. CAPITAX, 200,000 DOLLARS. Designed only fotthe saferclassesofproperty,has im ample capital, and aflorda superior advantages rn point of cheapness, safety: and accommodation, to City and Coumr j Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isoU ted or Country A CARRIER, Ac,nary, , novlS Branch Office. 54 SoithEeld si., Piusburgb. HI? ??lf ?f Improved Shoulder Orseei* ; : j ID-' Ladic*. Gentirmen**, Misses and Beys Shoulder Braces—a large lot received, of the most imtwovedoud fashionable kind, intended to relieve etoopea shoulders, | weak back* leaning forward,;.Ac*These Slmolder | Bra -esare an srnclc of great value, and are vastly s.u neiiortomostaiuciesorthe kiad ln use. Tno genUe me.Vfi Brace answers the purpose of *a?pendere,aa well a» 3houlder Braces; and at a very little above the price “Vo'rsa"eatDr! KEYSER’S Dm* Store, N 0.149 comer oi Wood otreev and Virgin alley,- ->. ?Je6:diw ■ ID* The Be»l PoulMs Rentcdy for Con. aurnptloD—Dß. WISTAR’S BALSAM Of WILD CUBtw«Y,i» just the rtmedy that a pure minded, un nrfjadiced man, thorojghiy acquainted with every syjK um of practice, and well acquainted with the whole Materia Mcdica, and eip«ienced .in general pracuce, would recommend as the best posAible ; remedy, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con- jr contains ■ the extraordinary medicinal viriaes of the Wild Cherry and the Fir, which are com* bined and embodied iniheirutmosipowerin ibisaruele* By a nice chemical process, every tiungdeletelionsor useless n iciecied, so, that, what remains.«the most exiTaordmary and Italy eflicacioas remedy fo? allkuids of pulmonary aud liver diseases everknown, to'man. See advexusemenliu another column. tmy27;dAW OdeonßuiidmgyFourtA ttrtiubtitsctn Wood and S77iuJ\fitld sirtctr.*— Pittsburgh. Eoeampmenl, No.2,meelslsiaud3dTaesdayaof each Degree Lodge,No.4,meets2d audlthTucs- No.9, meeiseveryThflrjdoycven*. -"western Star Lpdgp, No. 34, meets everyWednesduy ''fronOiiy Lodge, No. ISi, meetsevery Mondeyev’ng, Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 360, meets every Monday evening, at Union Hail, corner or Fifth and Smilnficld, Zoero Lodge,No. 385, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hull, coiner of Smillifield and Fifth streets, 1 Twin City Lodge, No. •■!«, meets every Fndayeven tne. ilall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, JUr ieghenjCtty. ImayiSfly ■ ITT- DR- CUYSOTP3 imfrtvii Extract af, • Vrlioto Doth and Sqrsaparilia is a sure tetnedy for Hereditary - Taint; . • i . .. ■ Thousands of; persons are cursed with grievous canr plaiotse which they inherit Irom thru parents. The ure of the Yellow Laek an'J SarsapaHlta witl pceveJilaH ihU, and save u vast amt unt ol misery, and many, valu able lives; f«»r U ihoTOUfhiy. trpds f\am ri; rjsttEitM la. tenliaint, which i? the >eed p; dtfewe, and «o lakes off. the curse by which ttie swßor. misfortunes ouhe parents areso aftenvifued upon the innocent offspring. •; - - : Parents owe it to ihelrchlMitn to guaia them against the effects of maladies that.may be by. dcsccnt> and children o! patents that muv ln»Y« at- any ; | time b‘en oflected with Consumption; Scrofula, or 1 philis, owe iruv tbempelvps.tn take orecauuon agaiust l the disease being revived in Ahurp * paysou’s Extract of | uock and Sarsaparilla is a-xare antidote in such. casea. SecMlvertiwracpi.: * -v-: t' ... rt..' •. r > *t • • ■ '.'-V , A *■"■. ‘» „> I -/ ,Q , , *VV **- if 7 * { V.l-y* : "?> f /*' ' ' ..v, f 'f~’ *** ” Plttibarffh Lift Hiturano«:Ooiqpaii]ri OF FITTSbVbGH. DSNA’X, CAPITAL £loo,ooo* -President—J Bines S. H 0011; ' Vice President—Samnel M’Ciurkaih: ; ' Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. . ■> t . • *., >• .Secretary—C.ACoUon.; . . - v OmcxNo. 75 Fotrara Sthwct. • H 3“ This Company every .Insurance apper taining to or connected with Lite Risks. v : . - 1 -;; Mu'uatrates ate the same as those adopted oj other safely conducted Companies.* , . JoiDlßlock Rates'atftrcdactionofonertWWXtoin.ine ■ Mutual rates—equal.so a dividend onhitij-thtee,and one-third per cetp.,paid annually in aovknce. . . ;•. Bisks takeaon' the lives 1 of persons going to Califor “ia - DIRECTORS: „ t i ■ ■- James S. Ilnon, ■ .. Joieph S. Leech, I ' : ■ Cbaiies A;Colton,' Samuel M’Clutfcan, . . 1 .William Fiullips, John A. Wilson, marlliGm John Scott. CITIZENS’ . Inraragof CtEßpany of rittsbnrgn. C. O. HUSSEY, Fresident. SAMUEL OFFICE!, 04 .W ATEB BTHJEBTY . : 'srjtreen Afart.r o«d-Feed stwtt, insure*. Mnlland Cargo Hl'M, . On the Ohio and Bweraandtnbutane}, INSURES aeuiiist Losdofßamoge by Rf? , ALSO-Against Ibe Penis of & Sea, and-Inland Navigation andTranspftriotion, , DIRECTORS. CG. Hussey, JYm Lanme r >. Jr -, William Bagnley, ■SamJl-.M. Ster.,. Hugh i). King, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr,; D. D«^*J morning sweats, great ana increasing debility, frequent feinting tits, slicht de!«rmai.awl‘«^eiing,^lt e, T ,i t|vjV For sale at H* JfEYSE ICS Wholesale and tte-. tail Drugßtbfei'HoVTW dbfadr of Wood Btieetaad Vir* gin flUey. ’ Ue&d*t? s ” , }i -1 ' ’ ** 1 1 ft s fItCiTBB. Awn Mamow JOSBfrt C. FOSTER* 'SSSSSE'- tf’l. ■ Thudnlghlof tie engagement of Mr. MIH.HQL- EVENING, jane VIA, •>« P n ‘ HEART . . - K? tt, . Btaw v •-:* - PrevioneiowMeli Ike new;cO«edUnu;<«lJW MATRIMONIAL, PHiIWECTOSSES'. Filagree • ■, - gf L - I Qlnl» -» - ■'* .- . mlm Wkeeler,- I To conelade'eith lie newcoroe Jleup enull W_ . . THE FIUDB OF THE 800. Lutryo’HooUgiM; - - Sr-^siKlS 4 ' I Sauur. * • *• • - ' Miw Wheeler. To-morrow Mr, Hallioßand wIU appear In «w 0 »Tof- I lie character! ; ■ - ; ; - DAN RICE’S CIRCUS. ~ , *«» OBSAf BXV9O9BOSS. fpHl3BtnpcndfVQs.F*-*tQhl{4ho7ent,orfrttni2€d atonel- X pen» of FJFrYTHOUSAND DftkLARSj number ing over Two Handrtilffen sad Hsnes T and beingine . first effort ever row!e talmroaacc. tWspo ruof the ** Er*“ UINK HlPPODHOMEiathtscotmtrr, wiilbsopencdfit.. t Pittsburgh, odJPenniiireei; l& front ofthe AMERICAN - f .... HOTEL, onTHUKBDAV,JftIy i«t;r for J?lve !»**»• Among the truly Magnificent Pageants presented, may be enumerated tho grand.scrTiaof ihe : .BEBOtKKS OF THE DESERT; THE GAMES OP *HS OCSfiICtTLOU ; tub tours ambst ; * FEATS OP TDBGYHSAHUM; . OLtMPIC PPOMS; ACROBATICS i tebpsicrobba ; Thepeiformattceofiheedlebrwetf TROUPKißumbeTing over foiiy member*} wuh.wuhe ffenuof the Modem Circus, by artlatanf superm* meiU in every Instance, and In some cases by those who have and enlivened by strains 0* BRAB D Led by Almon Mentor, the- Wizard JSvgler ! ! ‘The IMMENSE PA VIU.ION will hold comfortably 10,000J?cr*oa*, and Is provided wnn every eonvemcnce of seals,so ar ranged that Ansae cannot occur whllo ,‘ <:i. .witnessing the performance. >:■ . • ■ ■■ln consequence -of -the -great expense of lh!s Com*. panjMhe prices of admission willinvariably.he SO Cla i. children half price, -. ‘ j . The Day-light porlbnuance.wiU commence precisely.... atao’clock P.M.. :■ , , . - - Eveningperfornunco.aif,o'clock. This Compnav will exhibitw Bieubenvllle Monday. June 21st. v:'..’.: " Welloville, Tuesday.June2id. Rochester, Wednesday, dune 23d. Birmingham,Thursday, Jude 2M* 1 - EllMitieUitowii,Frld»yvJune23ih. . Brownsville. Saturday, June tHlih.. Coo li«lowd,Men4aEi June S3ih. MonongnbeJaCtiy, Tuesday, June S?Ui, ■; : McKeesport, Wednesday, June 30th,<-.:; , Ikw J H. CaSTJLE, Agent. H. ABIi. (torcsfsos g \v. Bitraie,) BtJBGEON DENTIST!, myOty} • So. 114 BmUkStln street. DEHTAt. SIIBOEBT, ' W. F. FUNDEKBERG, M. D.. No 151 Toreo nnirr, JJ3 1 * A few doors sl ave Southfield street; Office op - staii».-> Dr. F. hes : qeen connected .with Ihe eunMith mem of Dr. IJaiiihen, of Wheeling, farilbe.lnst five years. tapr29:om Collecting. Bill Fasting, Be, ~ JOHN itt’COUBHY 4 _ JD* Attends fa. Collecting, Bill Potting, Btslrlbuliftg Cards and Circulars for Fames, &e., Ac. t. t Orders left at the Office of the ■. Morning Poll, or at Holmes 1 Periodical Btore,Thlrd tUwIU lie promptly attended to. tmy2t:iy Qobemla Glass Wot as. ADAdfA. ROSJSMJIIt A.C0.,. - \ATANUFACTCRKRS of FLINT GLASS, 1* -all; Its j JUI variety. We have, also, oa hand, Ughm'ngßod ; - dnsulators, of a superior pattern to say tfti fig-yet pro* paced. ' : Dealers in Glassware caa pave from 10 to 19 per cent, by riving ns a call. • Warehouse, comer of Water and Ross streets, vr<; febldOm: , Piuibargb, Pa Associated ptromemi loinrsoei conipa. , ay of tho city of Plttsborelj. W.W DALLAS, Preshl-ROBEBT FINNEY, SeeJ*. C 3“ Will insure against FIRE mld MARINK HIBKS oral! kinds. - , '" Qffiu in Mtraangakila Sami, Afor.lSf and 125 ffaWTIIL -stsxcxonst r --'. W. W. Dallas, Johor Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, "R. B. Simpoou, WmJM. Edgar, , IS B’ Wilkins, . RobertFinney, v, Clinr.esK.crtL William flormani . 'Wilbain ColUngwoodj; A. P. Anehntx, , Joseph Kaye, . : 1 . William D. Wrtghtcr.. , fjaft ELECTION NOTICES. ■JX7* Goimtr TO*, : MERTsiU bo ncandldatefotCoaniy ' - ject to \hs dccmoa of UieDcmooraiic Convemiott. «.*■■-.• jaqel2;tc - " * try State Senate-Tie asms o( W v .- f , ; .y ■loffifoc SPBDSG ARRANGEMENT. 1852. Clnduand - SkSSk&L . To Clwsiabd, Tolibo, B*M>l3*T, Drraorr, Ctncaeo, ' iIILWaBKIS, ColBKBm, *JU> era- and fa»t runnlrty eioamer FOREST CITV leavtkMonongalielawltarf’.ioolofMnrkeialrrel,every mornlner (Sanuava e-jecpicd} at 8 o'clock—connecting ■ at Welliviile wiih l&e Kjprc«»Tniin of lhc Cleveland oni Fitubarglißailroad.leavinz.atiao’clock, H.,and • arriving at Cieveiaadiit 6 o'clock, P.N.|and connecting . with me Steamboat and Railroad Line* for Toledo. ,; Samio»ky, Deirolt, Ctueego,. Mil wankte, "Bußalo, and •. Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, 83 60. . ; For Tickets, apply to ' ’JOHN A.CAUaHET, • / Agent C *F. R.R.CO, OFFICE—Corner Water and Smilbfield streeta, (op stairs,) oppositeMonongabela lloaee. ItyNora—By tbeOhioanl Penna. Bailroad to Alii* ante, and the Cleveland and Piustiargli Railroad from. Alliance to Cleveland,thetaro from Ptuelmrgb to Clean land ia 84 00. PnMimgerj bybotb femes orrrerm Clrra land oJ lAnctimtint, ana m Ml terns xram cl ears. . aprtCitf.- ■" *" pr /■amriTtoU tiallrpea UmlgrAQC lime. f 37 K ore novr forwarding paareogereip Pn'tladefphiso I VV end intermediate pomtMif.the eboee line. \ Timo 'j thronitb, three dav«. Fere *4,s('j'bnly. Jo.nul«eeMiat : CQVODB fc GReIIAW, Agente- •eniuylvwnla BtUNM tnjunyanjr. fltrE ate noW-prepawS laitceipt, for prwlaoc, Jcc., 10 fY' Pi)ilaielplii!>> immediately . Time Bvs daps. JUTBSjOV V£K!OHt Off Bacon, Lard, Poik, BeerriLardOil, Ac., SO cents per to(> pounds Candles. Cheese, Cotton, Earthenware, Leather, Leaf Tobacco and'Window GlassißUeents per VO pounds. ■ Beeswax, Dried .KruipWool SOcis. ip ICO fba., Flour 8H els. V bpl.j Hiistles.ClovtraodTimoihy. Seeds, Deer Skior, tlcmp cod' Flax, 70 cents per impounds. Cgss, Feathers, Pots and Peltry, Brooms and Mer chandize, SO cent! per ICO pounds COVQDB * GRAIIAM,Agent*, Canal Basin, rmsbnnh. H. H HOUSTON, Agent, - tnySf i~ - - :*• : A 76 Market street. Philadelphia. I'\l)nWaAl FAHH NUTMEG, CHEESE—SO boxes I r pf this deniable I brand, put upitn (mailboxes of 9 : orOpoondseath, expressly for faintly use.received and for sale by , W. A. M’CLUfia A 00.. jolO ‘ Grocers and Tea De»‘.»W, * . Tiro stray nsriss. ■. ■ i OASIE to tbo Livery Stable of the snb'ieribei lietnw on Irwin Street on Sunday, Jane b£? taortes.one about 10 hundsblyh, and. tfooibe, about US. Tbd owner tsjreqnOstcd to come forward, prove proper-? ty and take them, or they will be dixn,maiFngsbeautiful. Parlor Instißmenu and are admirably adapted to eburch marie. Dealersattnl'• - plied on tbe most liberal terms Alt orders by mail promptly attended to, and Instruments sent to anv pan of the country—and warranted., '■« ‘ T. C. CLARK A CO., my&Sjn • 49 Causeway street Boat™. Mass. " ! - : aosico. 1 "" 1 *• BWKdWIUi .BE, OfBSBD on MONDAY osih : d*y of Jane next, at It O'clock. , to tbo Capital Brock of the *• fitubumb Bavin*tiCoopany,V bt the Office of Mest?. it Morgan BobeusonJjosiah t 'WUsS 1 6 \tS?' c, j! John ft. Batter,Win Imt'raew benriailer.R H.ilartjetwSHi'. B, 9j*E> R ' o ' MtßrWra 'Kerr, Alfred w! M«tis ß^ i i» D ' S k ' tel N«atey» John Anderaon L r? |L BttWaad Thomtu WUr&tt «k> C. Ihoiaco. G; b ? «MM into d,«D lO P 10 *>« P«M otthetJme \ ' iiiis t ■*■ ' I*. * r 'fj I-- '/ u. , * -a r t ' 135i«gjiM SStk