JMmmmMMr .. lfeii|ig|l|ltit§i»irti§^^ ••i-j’V i-’ , -''-J'.'V‘ !; '-^'-:3v ; -*'.''.' A*-:+ #■** 1 I *><*#<;*'•;*-., u -.. ,c ' i -vj‘ C *V->. > ;-.:*»• .-.--u:-*-•■*--- ?“Jk. sj-- : '-.“.•-'•i- -y >-.• *.;:-» %- -v- -. • ; f„; : ;. i v./' v .- * ..3?-'?.' 'v !.••"•>-•■ .■i.>y--.-.-y. •. • av-V'*'^''' r '*' *:••.. v:. '-yy ■ ■„.'. - ■:^—z i --=-.--. .- ... >;. «,-.- :;.; i fc., &sssss&£%& *•£&&&?s?;' s»» A%> **■ ■ £ ,B ilf •'* v«Vtf*twT’» ■ 11*1 t'ji i iZ MMskvhw^^WMtM mmMMzzm tttfMHtfN *&&ssss%& J>^^W»l Itstilfll ’wit amt, mmil WMkgssj ps W Efea^fiSSSfe &g$S& ip§&i£§&s< Mmtal WMw %ss!3i fill ll^» !^tiJSSi m Jnilij 3GElnrniug |kst. tsoKS" Thomas fhillifb. v -Harper & Phillips, Editors * Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING; , pgy No north, no south, Ho east, bo west .UNDER TUB CONSTITUTION f. HOT A SACKED MAIN TAIKABOB OF THE COMUOH ROND AND TRUE DEVO TIONTQ THE COMMON BROTHERHOOD." —FrankIm Puree. DE2XOCBATIC TICKET. roU PaEHIDBNT'Of TH*-tOTITBD BT4TES: GEN. ERANKLIN PIERCE, r- V OF NEW HAMPSHXEE. roa VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM R. KING, OF AXiABAMA \ 4 l-OR CANAL COMMISSIONER: GOL. WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OF FAYETTE COUNTY. democratic electokau ticket. SENATORIAL ELECTORS, GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Gen. R. PATTERSON. REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS* District. . District.' v Ist, Peter Logan. 18th, H. C. Eyer. - 2d, George n.Martin. 14th, , John Clayton. . 3ili Jphu Miller. 15th, Isaac Robinson. 4th, F. W. Bockins. lOtb, Henry Potter. : . Lth,. It. McCay, Jr. 17th, James Burnßide. ’ Cth, A. Apple. 18th, MaxweUM’Caslin. - 7th, Hon.NStrickland.l9th, Gen Jos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. -29th, .Wm. S. Calahan. . 9tb, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Burke. 10th, It. E. James. 22d, William Bonn. 11th, John M’Reynolds. 23d, JohnS.M’Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgelt. Barret. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR GONGRESS—rWENTr-FIRST DISTRICT, I*. C- SHANNON, Pittsburgh, roa STATE SENATE, JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. FOR ASSEMDLT, SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, • A. J. GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, LawreneoviUe, SAMUEL McKEE, Birmingham, ■ J. C. STEWART, Plum township. fiHERXFF • CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. COUSTV COMMISSIONER, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. - CORONER, JACOB McCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, ■: STEPHEN WOOD. I’ROTHONOTABT, ’ . EDWARD. McCORKLE; Indiana township. ASSOCIATE JUDOB, ' PATRICK MoKENNA. Pittsburgh. : CSS“ Wo are under obligations to Hon. T. M, Howe for.pnblio documents. - - DEATH OP HENRY CLAY. ' 1 The announcement of this event will fall with sadness upon the hearts of alii and. coll forth ex pressions of sorrow from, every man who has 1 heardhis name; or can appreciate his greatness. llehrt Cray cannot be spoken of as a politician now. He is taken from the stormy arena in - which he was among the boldest and the bravest, and has joined the many noble spirits that have gone before him, and who wero his colleagues and competitors in the great theatre where he won a fame that will nover die. His name is a bright page in his conntry’&history, and if many thought that his political sentiments were wrong, none will deny that ho had a true American / heart, and that he was an ardent champion of the principles of republicanism. The Post is earnestly engagedin hunting up Uiasflßnntbem nanera that will not go Scott and Graham.: . ■ What a desperate taking the Democracy muit • be id; when their best resort is to prove that .there are: yet Homo Whig presses in: the Sonth that boggle at the nomination of Scott and Gra ham.—Com. Journal. This is what one of the organs says in reply ■.: to the extracts'wo published on Monday morn ing, showing the dissatisfaction in the Whig ranks at the nomination of Scott. Because some : of them were from the Sonth, he thinks that they are of small account, and may he answered : with a sneer. The editor is, no doabt, of the opinion that the only portion of the territory of the United States that is of importance, is made . up of the two little spots on Third street which are covered by the Oar tile and Journal, and dis tingniehed for being tho grand foens of Whig . enthusiasm and Whig chicanery. The office at tho corner of Post office alloy, on Third street, and its neighbor, are a host in themselves, and when they make a grand spectacle with fire crackers and taliow candles, they arono doubt able to gather a largo number of boys in their vicinity, but the hurrahs of the urchins excited : by the brilliancy of file candles and the noise of ' tho crackers, should not persnade the astute ed itors that they are listening to the voice of the whole people, and impel them to snap their fin gers in contemptat the Sonth. Many of the Southern States have maintained the Whig cause . in the.hour of peril, when the efforts of the two . gentlemen in Third street, who have determined to bally, her now, were futile. The . South has given many a Whig vote on the Presidency, but ; she was notblackguordod into doing so, and as this is thefirst time the gamehas been attempt ed?;we apprehend, the Qazelle and Journal will: _ - find some difficulty in making it succeed in a manner that will be agreeable to their hopes. But, if they can afford to sneer contemptu ously nt the denunciations of the Whigs in the ~ : v South, what have they to say that will molify . 1 tho angry growls of their Northern brethren? - We published, yesterday, opinions from the N. > 7. Express, the Boston Transcript, the Boston , - -Bee, the Boston Advertiser, tho Boston Courier,- the Boston Journal, all Whig, and eaoh and ev ciy ono of them laid a wet blanket over the nom ; : ination; - The Adverluer says that *< it forebodes niSASlEocs conseqcbnoks- to the Warn paetv and the COUNTRY, in, putting the party upon ’ an effort which we conceive to bo HOPELESS.” The Courier says that “the announcement in Boston fell like'a FUNERAL PALL upon the spirit of its inhabitants.” Tho See says that ■ “the nomination foil like a SHOWER OF ICE : over the city. Tho intelligence was regarded as the announcement of a PUBLIC CALAMITY.” . These are some of the northern facts that the ■ editor of the Journal has promised to •• revue;” Nutbeforehe commences the labor/-we wilt give himft foW more of the same sort, and bo con at tend to all of them at the same time. - ~ Tho N. Y. Mirror, tho paper that first named - Cen. Taylor for the Presidency, publishes a fierce article in reference to the nomination, under the osption, “SriTTtsoos the and con cludes with the following pointed paragraphs: • ".. : “The Union men have been abused without V measure or mercy, for the last* three years, by i the woolly editors and. woolly politicians of the North; and now, eimm both national conventions ■ have adopted their principles, while sacrificing the champions and defendebs of those prinoi ... pies, Greeley and his faction ‘bpii upon the rtATFOEM,’ While embracing, with a fetal hug, ---■.- thecandidate who accepts and stands upon that f' latform 1 - * 0, consistency, thou art a jewel un sown to politicians! “It is doubtless impolitic to assert these un* * palatable foots just at tins time;-but polmt is not our guiding star.' We shonld do violence to the truth, and to our own impulses, if We heai ■-■'/.o' teted to giye. uttcranee to the indignation. With • which the great conservative heart of the conn try beats under the insult which, in plain Eng-' - Malt, reads thus: ‘We hade a shambaroaw xs ’excbanss fob otnttiAif. We have «oiotb mas, . Aim we now ssvi epos jth* plactobm.’ h Tennessee, 'Missouri, and Virginia, please ; put that in your pipes and smoke it." ::::::::::JUNE 30. FUNNY. _ The New York Day Book “takes on” about tho whig nominations as follows: -.“ Must we always see dor greateßt and best men sacrifioed beoause unprincipled demagogues want offieeand wiHhavesncb candidates and officers as will give' them to them ?Union men, answer for yourselves; it is not too late. Yon can yet makeyour Influence felt. - See to it that you are not'bonnd band and foot before it igfor ever too late. Yon have said that yon would not submit to a Weed and Seward ; Will ! you so soon surrender without striking one blow in your own defence ?’t _ TheN. Y. Express publishes a letter from a whig, and. introducesJt with the following com ments: OTite in spirit in fees,llo3 in which they will probably T i> e iesa of such friends as the writer of ■■V?®. who knoiva,’ is the-loss, of the services of °? e *“*• RS a leading whig and a leading mer chant, has behn, na ho says, for twenty-four ? e W “.working man in the whig party, and al ways with the harness on. Hundreds and thon sands of onr whig friends feel thus in this city, Btate, and elsewhere.; Oar despatches from the extremes of. the country show; the mingled feel mgs of regret end joy with which Gen. Scott’s nomination is hailed; and they show, too, what work is to be done to .win a viotory agoinßt onr ■ opponents, united* > amid, suoh a feeling of opposi tion among ourseles.” ■ The correspondent of the Express evidently writes in a passion,: In the conclusion of his article ho says: “ Are you willing that all the great statesmen of your party should bo thrown overboard for the. benefit and glcry of military, chieftains—a principle the Whig party opposed in Jackßon’s time? Are yon ready to involve the country in war every now and,;then fur the purpose of manufacturing military heroes into- oandidates for the. presidency ? Is the time to arrivo in this country. when military glory is to bo the ruling powor, and all the groat statesmen of both parties are to be thrust aside? Remember the fall of the Roman empire! Fellow-whigs, bo-warned in timo ! You have got tooomeit; if not now, it will bo in's6. Draw ths lint note —cither nominate Webster, Fillmore, or Critten den, and do the best you can to form the base of a grand whig or Union party for tho campaign of ’56, or let the elcotion go by default on tho abolition Seward electoral tioket. Again I say, a vote for Scott is a voto-for Seward in ’56. “ONE WHO KNOWS.” He speaks strong, but in the main, truly.— Seward nnd Giddings .are the ruling spirits in the Whig ranks now, and If such a miracle ns Scott's eleotion oould happen, they will he in the line of “safe prcsidcnce.'* Another writer of the Express concludes with “The radical faction claiming to share tho control of the whig party (bat who, on the in trinsic grounds, have, os little right in its coun cils.os Garrison or.Abby.Kelly) have achieved a great viotory and a great stride toward power.— Led by such infuriate hounds as tho Tribuno and its numerous pack, and guidod by the intriguing genius of the Times, Atlas, Journal,i&o., it has now (with open and avowed intent) hunted down the compromise statesmen and crashed their supporters, All that it has threatened it has performed. True, this success was purchased in part by a lip-homage to the principles against which the very organization of this faction was made—at once tho most abject and the boldest stretch of hypocrisy ever resorted to by deeper, ate gamblers for power. But theirmoro violent organs make haste to repudiate tho lying prin ciple, while .holding fast the candidate and the viotory. ■■ ■ “ It only remains to be seen whother this great overthrow of conservatism in the whig party is to bo sealed and perpetuated by submission.— To-day it is in the power of whigs,- though de feated, to refuse iho yoke, maintain their ground, and baSe the ambition of their natural foes. “A NEW YORK WHIG.” We have Borne extracts from tho N. Y. Courier on the same subject, hut they are too long for this morning’s paper. Wo have given enough, however, in this article :to keep the revising talent of onr neighbor busy for a day or two, and when hogets through,we will tako him on an other short trip to tho South and introduce him to some of his brethren in that part of the country. ■■ But, wearo apprehensive he will not “ revise ’« the quotations we have made. They are so truthfully written, and so well put up, that even bis critical eye cannot Sad. an error in them.— If-R»-gives them up; we wilt appeal to his neighbor of the Gazelle to undertake the task. KjyThe Whigs have a county committee, and we were,; therefore, wrong yesterday, in suppos ing they bad • none. ’ The following gentlemen have been appointed by the President of tho late Convention, to keop the Whigs and Anti masons of Allegheny in order for the ensuing year: ■: Wm. Larimer, jr., John Morrison, A. H. Mil ler, W. J. Howard, Frederick Lorenz, Joseph Pennook, Alfred Curling, James MoAuley, J. O’H. Denny, C. 0. Loomis, Robert McKnight, F. G. Key, Charles B. Scully, James H. Sewell, Leopold SaM, D. D. Bruce, Casper Gong, John E. Parke, Ephraim Jones, John McKee, Hiram Hultz, Ephraim Brooke, David Irwin, Thomas Steele, and Henry Large. We publish the list from the American, and wo suppose it is all correct. Wo hope Mr. Magill will now ioduco thorn to convene as soon as pos sible, and attend to the matter wo.alluded to yesterday. His case makes it necessary that they should do something. | -West Poibt.—The five cadets who took tho | first rank in point of merit, In the- graduating I olass of West Point, at the examination, last i week, were—l. Thomas L. Casey, of Rhode Island .- 2, Newton F. Alexander, of Tennessee ; 3. George W. Rase, of New York; 4. George; B, Mendell, of Pennsylvania; 5. Joseph C. Ives, of Connecticut. Last year Pennsylvania had the honor of two distinguished cadets, James St. C. Morton and Alexander Piper, and new she has another. :: Three out of ten look well for the in ligence and studious habits of the young men of tho Keystone State. Democratic Ratification JUeetlag at New Orleans. We had intended to publish the proceedings of this meeting in our paper of to-day, but are prevented by the press of other matter. Res pecting tho meeting, the Louisvillo Courier has the following: “ The ratification meeting last evening was a grand affair. There was a vast multitude in at - tendence. Great enthusiasm prevailed the as sembly. The speeches were warmly received, and every referenco to the great principles ofonr party, to onr gallant standaed-bearers, and our coming victory, drew out a storm of applause. Many people wonder why the now mar hot house does not progress more rapidly. They | should remember that such a splendid structure asit is intended to be, cannot be built in a day, I a week, .or a months Let them 'wait a little i longer, nnd when they see it finished, ‘ they will i have no cause of complaint From what we have heard of the plan, we believe it will bo ah orna ment to the: city, and refleot much credit upon allparties intereatered in.its construction. I . Mobelis's Hand Book fob Locomotive Enqi eeees and MaoSinmts. —This is a valuable work just received by pavison & Agnew, Market street, It comprises the proportions,and calou | lations for constructing-Locomotives, manner of setting Valves, tables of Squares, Cubes, Areasi &o. It is recommended: as an invaluable work to machinists, and we would advise all engaged in that branch of business to secure a oopy of it at an early day. The editfe'Of the Louisville Democrat has I been presented, with a democratic, ohoir. mado entirely of hickory Withs. It was presented by the democracy of Brown county, Indiana, whore,-: they say, there are very few live whigs at pres- and we betiera the breed is expected to die out before November. I HiCEont Poies.— A splendldhiokoiy pole was JraiftedonThuradsy-last, in Lafoyette Pork, De- Jtroit. The Weahisgton Pemocracy oa the Bame 'day were to raise a fine hiokory pole in that city. . -i*. or~- w : ... < 1 * -i r > A Remarkable Incident. j I’ho New Hampshire JPutriot “there b&TQ- znany striking incidents connected with the nomination of General Keros'lor the Presidency ana, among them, none Jnore marked «finn that attending theaction of the Committee appointed to wait upon (den. Pierce and inform him of hie' nomination, . .Without concert and merely acoi dentaHy,the Committeewaited upon the Gen .eraloiifheseventeenth dayof June—just seven ty seven, years after the battle of Banker Bill, in which Gov. Pieroe,,the father, then a . private' soldier, was. one of the tiost gallant actors. t£o portrait-ofthe brave.old veteran, ? who served in the revolution from its commencement to its close, which hang In theroom InwbichtheCom mittee wasreceived, first called attention to the feet that the official notice_ of the high honor which had been conferred. upon the son, was being given on that glorious day.” : Bloodv i)oikos''uj Kentucky.—There was much excitement in Hickman county, Ky., at the lost accounts, in consequence of the doings of an organized band of outlaws. Daring the session of the court at Clinton, an the 7th inst., a fra cas occurred in the court-room between Elbert L. Wateon,a respeotablo citizen, and Willie Weth erford, allcged to be one of the gang, which re sulted in tho latter being shot dead. Watson, who was immediately tried and acquitted, had been robbed by the gang, and subsequently way laid and beaten; and at another time, it is said they tried to induce his cook to poison his wholo family. After tho death of Wethcrford his brother was attaoked and murdered by sotno of Watson’s friends. Several of the most respec table citizens of the oounty are said to bo con cerned with the gang, and a company ofßeg ulators was about to be formed to punish them all. Religious Papers in Sew Tnki The Herald thus sums up the names, agesaud circulation of each of the religious papers pub lished in that oity: Years Cireula- EstabliBhcd. tion. Observer, CoogTogationalist. ...29 18,000 Christian Advocate, Methodist. 26 29,000 Christian Intelligencer, Reformed Dutch 22 6,000 Evangelist, Pre5byterian.............22 12,000 Churchman, Epi5c0pa1ian...........,22 2,000 Recorder, 8apti5t............. ..13 : 8,000 Freeman's Journal & Catholic Reg ister .............12 8,000 True Wesleyan .9 4,000 Protestant Churchman, Episcopa- .B 1,700 Sabbath Recorder, 8apti5t............8 1,700 Enquirer, Unitarian..... ...........0 2,500 Independent...... ...................4 10,000 Christian Ambassador, Uaiversalist 1$ 6,000 Total—l 3 Journals —-wobbly circu lation ................................ Shocking Accident rnojr a Campiien' Lamp.—• In Albany, on Saturday evening, a camphcno lamp in the grocory of Richard Byrno exploded burning sovcral persons who were In the store at the time. A daughter of Mr. Byrue wosfilting the lamp while it was lighted, and the Quid took fire. .The names of the persons burned are ns follows:—Michael Bums, hands and face slight ly, Mrs. Burns, hands, arms and face slightly, narrowly escaping death, as her dress caught fire from the burning fluid; Ellen Bums, daugh ter of the. above, back, face, - neck, ohest, hand and arum severely, if not fatally, another daugh ter of the above, hands, arms and face badly burned, and lost most of her hair; .Mr. Moore, hands slightly; Jae. McEntee, leg badly: liggr Western theatricals are of rather a unique character. We dip from an lowa paper tho following notice of “the opening of tho Bed Barn;” First night of tho Danoing Goat, who goes through the intricacies of the ootillon like a fellow critter. The performance of the Goat will bo followed by an exhibition of the mathe matical attainmeats of the Dog Billy, a quadru ped that reckons up figuresliko apiece of chalk,- and works problems In algebra with one -leg tied behind him. Admission,-12 J cents. No corn taken ot'tho door. P. 8. Tho free list entirely exoluded, except the press and ministers of the gospel. CosrasiATtox or the Sioux Tueaties The U. S. Senato have followed their action on tho treaty with tho upper band of Sioux by ratify ing that entered into with tho Mcd-ay-wa-kaa tons and Wah-pay ■ Kootay bonds for the acqui sition of the lands, now held by them in lowa and Minnesota. The ratification of these trea ties opens for settlement a vast region in the north-west, and ono which is regarded by com petent judges ns unsurpassed in the great desi derata of fertility and salubrity. It embraces large tracts of valuable timber, and an almost unlimited amount of water-power. The U. S. Chabqe at Names.—Tho King of Naples has given permission to Mr. Morris, Min ister of tho United States ot the Neapolitan court, to linvo a largo block of lava cut from tho foot of Mount Vesuvius, to bo- employed as the foundation of a statue to bo eroded at Washing ton. His Majesty has also allowed him to open two tombs at Hcroulanenm, and to take away . the contents for the National Musenm of Wash" ington. These object aro to be conveyed to New York by the Independence' frigate, of tho United States, now at anchor in tho Bay of Naples. Unchartehed Bask NoTns.—JudgeHalybur ton, of the Federal Court Eastern Virginia, re cently decided that a man named Hoge, charged with robbing the mail at-Scottsville, was not guil ty of a oriminal offenoe within tho meaning of the law, because the money stolon—bank notes issued by Selden,Withers & Co.—did not pos sess that legal value Which mode tho aot punish nblo by law. Ho was therefore acquitted on that count ; :and tho Unitcd States Attorney en tered n nolleprosequi on another whioh Involved the legal value of some small notes of a similar character issued in'Baltimore. • Gen. Jackson’s Opinion of Gen. Pieiice. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says that while Gen. Jackson was in the Presidential choir, he made tho following remark to the Hon. Henry Hubbard,-in a conversation with him: “ Ton have a young man growing up-in your State, the young Fbankmn Pieroe, who will bo, before ho is sixty years of age, oman for the de mocracy without the demagogue.” -Jackson was always right. Pierce : possesses that love of independence and candor which “The man of the Hermitage” loved to see. . Ingenious Advertising. —Au enterprising tra der, in New York, has adopted on ingenious mode of advertising, at the same: time' that ho appears to be actuated only by motives of the purest philanthrophy. He has stationed- ■ indi viduals, at the most frequented corners of the streets, at the hottest time of the day, who pre sent every passerby a fan to 000 l himself with. On each side is pasted an advertisement of the name, of the giver, location of his store, and prices of his goods. What next in the way of notoriety! ' - - . S®* A cotton footoiy has just been put into operation at Van Buren, Ark., under the super intendence of Mr. William Bradley. It is capa ble of working:two thousand spindles, though only half the number are now used. The news papers speak of the experiment with much favpr. . Tho Whig papers aocuseGen, PtEuoß of having/amtaijustpreviouatoQne of the battles in-Mexioo. They omit, however, to state wheth er it was for the want of those tuppiiu which their own party inCoogress, almost to u: man, - were dastardly enough to rote forwithholdlng from- their starving countrymen in a hostile land. Hartford Timet, •mNvSVbO>.vi «5> » i.f ** '.f* *■ r ...-.'• • 1“ >'' - ■'-' '•- •- -’ iAV'i** ' c .*‘* -‘S' *• •-V* V<- uv!!* "t.i *■ *■ •♦ * s®mm&w&s::ms&4; * ■' t T « \ 111 * • • * » l 108,900 Opinion* of onr Great Men on General Pierco. “ A good name i> teller than precious ointment" The following opinions of oar most distin guished men Of tooth political parties, show the estimatiorrin whloh our candidate for the Presi dency is held toy thoso capable of appreciating a high order of merit in man, and trtio have hon esty and magnanimity enongh- .to say what they think: HENRY CLAY’S OPINION OF GEN. PIERCE. Hear the words of the dying-statesman whioh’ we commend to'the consideration of every true. Whig in tho conntty. ' Mr. Clay’s iong and inti mate knowledge of Gen. .P. . renders his opinion the-more’ valuable;' Mr- Clay was- greatly cha grined when he heaTd of the defeat of Gen.,Cass,, but pronounced Franklin Pier -e. a good man, who, he felt assured, -would administer the gov ernment in a proper manner, should he be eleot-. ed by the people.”' The opinions of Mr. Clay are no longer those of a politician or a partisan, hat. those of a far-sighted and patriatio statesman.- GEN. JACKSON’S OPINION OF GEN, PIERCE. , 11 You have a young man growing up in your State, tho young Franklin Pierce, that 'will be, before he is sixty years of age, a-man for the Democracy, without the Demagogue.” MR. CALHOUN’S OPINION OF GEN. PIERCE. -John C. Calhoun was,a man whose judgment of character was of tho highest order, and whose opinion wasjustly regarded by tho Americanpeo ple of tho greatest importance.: Judge Douglas says that, in a conversation which he had with Mr. Calhoun, some threo years sinoe, Mr,C. re marked that"lie looked upon Frank Pierce,as one of tho most reliable men, as a statesman and patriot, that tho country had produced,” : . JAS. K. POLK’S OPINION OF GEN. PIERCE. Mr. Howard, of Tenn;, at o gTeatratification meeting held in Buffalo, related an inaident which he said would bo interesting to Democrats, tbo truth of which was vouched by Gea. Armstrong, of the Washington Union, and J. K. Walker, private Secretary to President Polk. When Mr. Polk Bigued tho commission of Gen, Pierce, ap pointing him to a command in the army in Mex ico, ho turned to those gentlemen and said, “ I am now commissioning a man who will one day be President." • y —— ■ GEN. SCOTT’S OPINION OF GEN. PIERCE. “I know that much anxiety and many trials ore to bo, passed through before the ratification of tho people will be heard. Whether It shall confirm the action of the convention or not, I shall be satisfied,’ for I know it will be coaferred upon a man deserving your confidence and sup port.—Late Washington Speech. Ex-Pans. TYLERS OPINION or Gns. PIERCE. “I must soy, without disparagement to any that the nomination which has been mode, is de stined to carry with it quite as much, if not more, idflucnce in the election, than any other that could have been made. Iregard Gen. Pierce’s election as next lo certain. If, upon being elected, he brings nlong with him the fixed purpose of re-uniting with the old Jackson party of 1828, (which was the sound Republican party,) and shall accomplish tbnt^ object, he will have given, a new bass to tho Union, and a still brighter day to the Constitution. The otd Republican party, united in all its strength; may set all factions at open defiance. It was firmed in 1842, bat tho politicians tore it in twain for their own ambiti- ’ ous purposes. 1 write you freely, but not so fully as I could deßire. Tho limits of a letter deny to mo greater latitude than merely to nu swer your inquiry. With best wishes, yours, truly, JOHN TYLER. Col. Jxo. 8. CirsxiSGUAM, Philo. Mtagber’a Memory la Ireland The following account of Irish enthusiasm, in the green Isle itself, on hearing tho escape of Meagher, Is from an Irish paper :- The men of JHailinahone and its neighborhood decided at once to light bonfires on the hills.— Corrignoclier was, for obvious reasons,: chosen ns the fittest place for.rendezvous, and long be fore sunset os merry a band as need be had as sembled on tbe summit of that peak, and when they wire told that young Meagher had made his escape, their lookß testified bow they felt.— some pointed to tho exact spot—a moßsy Cush ion undcrthceliadow of a huge grey rock— where he dined one day. Others spoke of the speech he made standing on Fiuon maCoul’s ta ble, tho’ since called Meagher’s Took. IVe had musio too—tbo mellow bugle, the merry violin, and the lively fife, Bdded a new oharm to tho Bsenc. : And now the sun had stolen away from us, the moon rose, and the stars began to twin kle in the clear blue sky. - The match was now applied to the pile, and as the. fismes ascended, somo one cried out “cheer for Meagher, and may God speed him 1" and then arose a cheer that, if any thing could, woutd have shaken the old “cor rig" to its centre. A fire was soon dlscried on tho hill of BaUingary, and in a short time tho country all around looked like anether firma ment studded with bright luminarios. I must .not neglect to mention that many of the sunny oyod girlß of Tipperary were with ufl, to whose ardent, kindly patriotism, the young tribune himself has borne immortal testimony, and need I say that tho joy of their hearts at his escape was seen beeming in their eyes.” . Scott’s Resignation. The N. Y. Herald in announcing tho nomina tion of Scott, baß the followingportment remarks npon the subject generally. There is ne keener observer of the “signs of- tho times,” than that paper. ■■ ■ “Of course, Gen. Scott will, like Gen. Toylor under tho samo circumstances, resign his com mission in tho army, which will place Gen. John E. Wool at tho head, ns commandor-in-Chiof, ho now being second in rank. On reference to the despatches from various quarters, it will bo observed that a great dispar ity of feeling was mauifestod by the announce ment of Gen. Scott’e nomination. WhiloinAu burn and Rome, in this State, every demonstra tion of joy was apparent, the silver grays at Al bany looked gloomy, and tho Webster whigs of Concord, Now Hampshire, were Bullen, and even refused to honor tho nominee of their party with a salute, although the democrats jocosely pro posed to pay for the powder. Thisis very different from the spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm on tho reception of Gen. Pierce’s nomination by the democrats.” PniiPABATiONS FOR THE FOURTH InNew YoRK. —Tho Tammany Sooiety propose to celebrate tho next Fourth of July with more than usual anima- tion. Invitations have been issued to proposed guests on tho occasion*" Wo have no doubt that the secondary objects of tho celebration will be promoted in no inconsiderable'degr&o'by tho ex ertions of the Tammany Sooiety. . Union I gTEENOTn!! Victort i ! '.—Past griev ances to be buried in exertions for the future. Bal timore Platform,. founded on Granite. Hough Hewn in ’44, Faced in ’4B, Polished and Erected in 1852. ■'..■■■ The Palmetto State;— We copy the follow ing from the Southern (8. C.) Standard of Thurs’ day last: ■• ■ Pierce and Kino in the Country Districts. —Oar advices from the country give cheering accounts of the reception of Pierce and King in the interior of the State. In many of the Dis tricts there will be no division; In others, there ore n few bitter-faces, bnt they are decidedly scarce—-the demand being far greater than the supply. Upon the whole, the State may be counted on os certain to vote for Pierce and Kino. As the federal ZTmonsays, “from Mary land to the Pacifio, let there.be no broach in the cordon of Southern States.” Justice appears to be paralysed in Gar rard county, Ky. The following notice Of the condition of things In that county is extracted from the Cynthiana News: • A pretty state of affaire, that, of Garrard coun ty! Why, it ie proolaimed to the world, in the news-paper published at Lancaster, that the offi cers are afraid to arrest a murdering gang, whoso l fiendish and bloody deeds are a terror to the eountry., Afraid to arrest them! It is well that .they do not live in this county. In Harrison the law is enforced.. Henoe it : is, that our jail lb Bo often fall. fi@*_ The late Locofoco Convention adopted a resolution, declaring the opposition of the party to a United States Bank. At its next session it is expected to paas one deolaringopp oaition to Noah’s flood.— Cleveland Herald. How does floott stand on Noah’s flood 1. Does he think it was much of a Bhower? - On the United States Bank he says he has “long been under a conviction that in peace, as in war, some thing efficient in tie nature of a bank of the United States, is not only neetstary andprqper'ybut indis pensable to thesuccesffiiloperation offhe-Trediury, I its welt as many of the wants of our commerce and I currency. — lnd. State Sentinel. I '■X ? I l.' : > ' V.'.vHV",-^.'' I< ttt«n frbu tm OtmocraUis Nominees Accepting tike INntiiiuttolM- The. Washington Union publishes the follow ing letter? from General 'Franklin Pierce and ’William It. King accepting the nomination of the Democrati4ifationol Contention for the Presi dency and Vice-Presidency: • IECTEB rfeOlt OEH. ED3BCB.. Gestlesiek Ihave the honor, to: acknow ledge your personal kindness in presenting me, this day, your letter, officially informing me of my nomination, by the Democratic National Convention, as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. : The surprise with which I received the intelli gence of my nomination was not unmingled with painful solicitude, and yet it is proper for me to say that the manner in which it was conferred was peculiarly. gratifying. The delegation from Mew Hampshire; with- all the glow of State pride, aad.all the-warmth of personal regard; would not have submitted my name to the Con vention, nor would they have cast a vote for me nnder eircumstanoes other than those which occurred." I shall always cherish with pride and grati tude a recollection of the foot that that voice which firstprononneedfor me; and pronounced alone, come from the Mother of .States—a pride and gratitude rising above any consequences that can be tide me personally.. May I not regard if as a fact-pointing to the overthrow, of sectional jealouanees andlooking to the perennial life and vigor of stJnion, cemented by the blood of those who have passed to their reward—a Union won derful In its formation, boundless in Its hopes, and amazing in-its destiny ? I accept the , nomination, relying upon an abi ding devotion to the interests,honor/and glory of the whole country, bnt beyond: and above all, upon a Power superior to all human might, a Power which from the first gnn of the revolu tion, in every crisis through which wehave pass ed, in every hour of our acknowledged peril, when the dark clonds have shut down around us, has interposed -oa if to baffle human wisdom,: out-march human forecast, and : bring out of darkness the rainbow of promise. Weakmy self, faith and hope repose there in eeenrity. I accept the nomination'upon the platform adopted by the Convention, not because this is expected of me as a candidate, but because the: principles it cmbraces-command.tbe approbation of my judgment; and with them I believe I can safely say, there has: been no word.or act of my life in conflict. I have only to tender my grateful acknowledg ments to you, gentlemen,' to the Convention of wbiobyon were members, and to the people of: onr common conntry. . I am, withthe highest respect, yonr most obe dient servant, . : Fuahu Pieece. To Hon. J. S. Barbour, J. Thompson, Alpheus Gclch, Pierre Soule, - Sesatb Chamdek, June 22,1852. Gestlesies : — I havo the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your letter; notifying me that I have been nominated by the Democratic Con vention as Vtoe President of the United States. This distinguished manifestation of respect and confidence ofimy Democratic brethren, com mands my most grateful acknowledgments, and I cheerfully accept the nomination with which I have been honored. Throughouta long public life lam not con sciousthat I have ever swerved from those prin ciples which have been cherished and sustained by tbe Democratic party, and in whatever situa tion I may. be -placed my countrymen may rest assured that I shall adhere to them faithfully and zealously—perfectly satisfied that the pros perity of our common conntry and the perma nency of onr free institutions,: can be promoted' and preserved only by administeringthe govern ment iustrict accordance with them. The platform as laid down by the Convention, meets with my cordial approbation. It is na tional in all its parts; and lam content not only to stand upon it, bat on all occasions to de fend it. For the . vsiy flattering terms in which you have been pleased,- gentlemen, to characterize my public services, I feel that I am indebted to the personal regard with which lam proud to know you individually entertain forme, and that you greatly overrate them. The only merit I can lay clßim to is an honest discharge of the duties of the various positions with which I have heeu honored. This I claim-—nothing more.- With the highest respect: and esteem, lam, gentlemen, your fellow-citizen. TIIE DOCTOaS DISAOEEE, There is . a wonderful difference of opinion nmongtho federal doctors as to both the qualifi cations and the popularity of Geo. Pieuce. One says be isnmero pigmy in intellect, and has.none of the elements of popularity; while another Bays he is one of the ablest as well as most popularmen.of. the nation. The more re spectable portion of them admit that he is an able man, and that he will cany the fall strength of the party. The Manchester American; forin stanco, says—“He is, without- douht, one of the ablest men in the Democratic party;” and the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,' one of the mast respectable federal papers in thecountry, says;— “General Franklin Pierce served in the Mex ican war, and was respected alike, wo believe, for his military and civil character. We appre hend that in all personal qualities the selection is commendable.” The Congregational Journal, a religions pa per, edited by a devoted Webster whig, speaks of him thas:— . ••• “Gen. Piorce has both ability and generous qualities, and if elected to the highest office in the gift of twenty-five millions of people, will doubtless secure honor to himself, his office, and tbe country.” . • The Courier and other Boston federal papers think there is but one: man in the country who stands any chance of beating him, and frankly admit that if Scott is their candidate; General- Pieece will be triumphantly elected. Others, such as the Boston Atlas, N. Y. Tribune, and other Soott papers; show their fears of him by outrageously abusing him; if theydid not con sider him, a very strong candidate, they would not publish such malicious and foolish abase af him. Bat however mnoh tbe federal doctors may disagree, there 1b but one opinion among the Democracy of all sections, and that is that Gen, Piebce is to be the next President of the United States. 0. A'.—Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, says the ladieß hare found out.the title meaning of these: mysterious capitals, -which Kitsing. , Mr. Burke remarked, “ Strip majesty of its •■exteriors , (the first and lest lotters,) and it be comes ajeit." : Cobbett, in his grammar, used to illustrate the meaning of a noun of multitude thus—■“ The house of commons—a den of thieves.” A man in Portland - Bays ho has fought with Gen.Bcott,an<i ianow ready to bind for him if he will keep him In office. [By telegraph.] Head of Navigation, Salt River, June 22, '62. News having reached ns: last evening' of the intentions of the whig party to pay ng a visit on or before the Bth of November next, l am auth orized by. the captain of the fleet to say that we have made ample provisionsfor their conveyance and maintenance hero for the next twenty years, ' Scott flreo! Yoar ob't servant, Jeremiah Watson Weds, Clerk. OKS. SCOTT «' PcTTISO ON AiHs" AMUSAOY We are informed by telegraph that Gen. Soott received the intelligence of hie nomination with great.equanimity, and after receiving a large number of friends, took an airing in fiu carriage^ The Rev. Mr. Mngoon 'eaya the only rale for eloquence (suchas Mb own) “is to get chock full of your subjeot, pull out the bung, end let Na ture coper.” A young tad reoentiy ran away finm home and went to a tavern, where he was ftmnd by a friend with a cigar in his mouth. “What made you leave home ? ” said his friend. “Oh, confound it,” said he, “father ond mother were so sauay that I could not stand it any longer—so I quit “ Doctor,” said aman to a physician, <‘my daughter had a fit this morning,' - and 'continued for half an hour without knowledge or under standing." “Oh,” replied the doctor, “never mind that; many people continue so all their lives.” A Western editor thus doses a highly wrought puff of a friend of his—a gentleman of the den tal profession“the dentistpnlla teeth elegant ly—the operation being attended with the most exquisite pain imaginable.” There WBstrit in who) reading.in a shop window: “Table beer sold here,” andsten. ped at once into, the store; nnd asked if the bear was the man’s .own bruin? Tom Byor, the New York took oo aoUT&p&rtQttho Whig Rational Convention,- and* witiilus gang, was vooifeiQiiß of Gen, Scott. aEhi^*sv% *t; i“-*" v i. ' -* > * - - -'t >V7 V-. .. a v s t ' Ji v a -< ' Ss' ~ - •;» V Z'T- ->• » " - V. ■ if-t* a- < '; - 1 ; ' ' 4 i ' .i iETTEH FBOU W. B. EIKO. William. B. King. CHOICE BITS. .-■■f •i v.* >£s-‘!r ■ • : ** - *: •• ‘t. ■ V * V , *@T B ? lessons worthy of fieed lathe "Jjf'fcehlMtf whtehjjwceed from the jJSIfJ 5” S&ftwl fflead and school-fellow who in him- S—ffir 1 ' 5 08 ft>r * ayioß),ha K tE ffiSn wm? s.i«!ranf<il,«iidtold ( C o a.ianuy Sd? o oidf I,llng * 5 - ‘ T^ al he plfidgesirmaelf_thai he never will spend? Know yon a heart, donfiding and warm, .- Where the name ofaiTecuon steadily bornr For whom neither silver nor *old bu t charm : Bat who spends every year far more thanhe earns? Fity him! . Know you a man who !■ striving for power, ■> - WhoJsceaselesriy toflingTor wealth ot for fame; And-goading himself each day and each hoar, - - - That a few of biafellowamay hear of bis name ! Pity him! Know you anolherquite careless of fame, N- ither loDglng for wealth, nor yearning for power Thoughtless alike offals fate and his name. And wantonly sqaanderingeachday and ench hoax? Pity him l . Know you anoiber, boih prudent and kind, . Wfaobss lived io do good,and made many a friend . Who has &U hia life longkrpt peace Inhis mind,- ■ Aad for whom is reserved greater peace at hit end? Copy him! JLB. B. Maihb Mabexaob Law.— The new law passed by the Legislatare of Maine,' respeotiag marri age licences, saves $5 to the young Newßruns wickers who desire to chaste to the in the pnrchase.of a license, and Calais is likely ■to become the Gretna Green of the border. On the Southern border# also, where the clergymen have felt that their does were improperly filched from them by clergymen and justices of-’Hew Hampshire, the law will probably aot like a pro tective tariff, and keep the money paid for mar riage fees at home. • For th* .Daily Morning Post. Pittsbnrgh Vrast and Savings Company. Messes. or; quite; two thousand shorcs.of this etook were: subscribed yesterday and the day • before. This is double the amount necessary to secure patent; but the desirous to accommodate all wishing , to subscribe, :have resolved to keep the books open this day, daring which subscrip tions to the amount of one thousand shares will be received. - o Ip* Wonted.—A tew men of thorough business habits and goad address, for a safe andrespect&Mebosi n ®B ft » Uas a.business.- that requires no capital bntgood character,business habits and enefgy. To-incn with |P" a permanent- business and the. best of wages Will be given; Apply or address No. 39 SttuA/Wd aircet, corner of Third [aprtlfcif . P» 8.-Cleavjj’s tprisse jitedai Honey Soap.* Kir In eddiuon to the great advantages enjoyed from the use of “ Cleaver’s unrivalled Honey Soap,” in soft ening, cleansing and beautifying theekin, it is a fact, authenticated by eminent individuals, among whom are maop distinguishedclergymen, by the continued use of this Soap, cutaneous: eruptions have been re. moved from the skin, and even warts made entirely to disappear from the hands aud other parts-of the body. Its happy effects can only be realized by a fair, impar tial and daily use of the moat agreeable appliances for family use, embracing health, comfort, and the mast pleasurable sensations. • - For sale by J. KIDD A CO., - . 60. Wood street, Wholesale Agents /brFiUsburghandltsvicmhy. Also, for sale, at at! Dispensing Drug stores. Jje2s So Family Should bs without Them, We speak of . Diver Pills* which have become an indispensable. Family Medicine. The fruit ful symptoms which arise from a- diseased Liver: manT fen themselves, more or less, in every family; dyspep slarsick headache, obstruction of the mense.*, ague and fever, pains in the slde, with dry, hacking cough, art nil the results of hepatic derangement—aod for these, Dr. M’Lane's Fills are a sovereign remedy. They have never been known to fail,and they should be kepi al all times by families. • . . ■, Pibectioss —Take two or.three going to bed every second or third night. If they do notporgeiwoor ihTee times by next morning, take one ortwo more. A afigtf breakfast should invariably follow their use. The Liver PiU mayalsobe used where purging simply is necessary. A& an autl-brlioas purgative they are in-• fenor to none. And, in doses of two or three, they give astomsbing rclief to etek headache: also,: in alight de rangements of. the alomacb. - .- 0 For eale by most Merchants and Druggists iutown .and and by the sole Proprietors* J. KIDD A CO, jefcfcdlwltw * 60 Wood street on A BUS. CORN, IN GAB—In store andfor sale. OuUjefr) . MILTENDERGEtt ACO ■ m«| BBLS. LOUISVILLB LlME—irx etore uni IW for sale by MILTENBJERGER A CO, J?®>- . No;. 155 Front street. C)(\ BBLS AO. l TKIMMEDSHAD-Jun arrived and forsale low,by , TAAFrB, MAG Of RE A BANE, f 033 • - .-■IV4 Second street. „ Mustard— ■ -Kentucky Muttanl; • .London tlx&ntdi Column's do; . .Uaderwood’A do; * French Mustard; . = : T . . Constantly on hand and for sale, wholesale and retail. k • LAVELY.A CO ,lenDealers&nd Grocers, J* -30 a6sXibeny «reel. tJECONU BTKKtP ; I‘HOeEHXY sna Sita T no O new Bnck (three stnry,) fire proof roofs— conveniently arranged, vvithparlor, dining room, kitch en, &na four chambers, and good cellarir; aiLwell finlsh edand in complete,order. The loUs 87 hv43 deep to an alley, t Priee SMfiO Also, fbdr ldis in Birm ingham.audiwo-inEast Birmingham, easy S. CUniBBBT, Genera! Agent, jog fit) SmithfirM Wei . VORrtb of "">■ WHOSE defirtng locel*b»aieonrNdtiouVßirthiellher 1; !a- the city Or country, by Pic-Nie, Bair, or quiet converse, with taose mosuietiT, w»U do well to remem ber, that CHESHIR, at Gothic !!aM r baa tbe mist va ried stock of seasonable CLOTHING, which, for quality and workmanship, cannot be turpasied . • Above aa, doft»t forget he Boy*. Boy*, from Si years old, Sued oat in five minutes. • • Je3o \VR STUIty TO PLBASE.7I Wood STttUb. HKi Gillei’s Victoria, No. 503 extra fine point: do Lttllc** do l?t»j • * ,do Eagle do SO4; r do bebooi do 331} do laihogiaphta siSQ* Windless celebrated Barrel Pen, with a great varietv of others; Forsaleby j, R. WEI DIN, * ■ Bookeefterand StaiUner, v I*33••> - 83 Wood at» between Third and Fourth r|lo URAWINU AVI) rAt.vri.vu BUHuuui-lVc l havM jualoncned a.largolavolce of Foreign Steel Engravings, Prints. Stqdtes, Drawing Cards,and Copies fur leachers and Pupils /. Tbese sketches.arc the.bost published, and adapted to all .elutes. They embrace Elementary, Dansscape. Architectural, Object, Fruit, Flower and Atiimal studies! Drawing .Pencils, Paints, Crayons, An For sale,by DAVISON * AGNEW, , „„ . Booksellers and Importers; * ' Jeau 63 Marketstreet, near Fourth , Boom for Keolitmoi. A p ?f ,tr ?;T a Dtcno.VARV of mechanics Tv*?"*. f ** mi Uao,t fo' Enjinacrsan-i Maclimisu.' \ Ihe Calculators • •. • • • TrcwUe on a Box of Inatntraenis, and the Slide Rote, engineeM.seamen nni suidenti^ • The 'abtuet Maker’s Companion. • TliePiperHiinger’s do. . Too Dyei’s do. ••.-•*.*.•■ ■ The Painters . do> 1 - The Ruilder’a do. " TheMUlcrU do. c The TorneiV do . Tho As’ayers Companion. 4fce-. &e. ; - . „„ For t»y DAVISOV 4b AGNRW. _•■■■■.. - <35 Marke* street* rear Fourth »OVWva up Jiihtf okiiUßuAiioa i SATURDAY JULY THB T&IKO, " : 01VBH BY trb emscas ov * PAYN&’S MUSIC ACA-DEMY: PROGRAMME OF PBOCESSION-riittT i>ivißi6!t Grand Marshal. - • . Ataialani MarabaL • Grcva. . Mayor and Common Council, Members ofthe Fmi; ; Teacberaof the Ward ScliooU. Oraiora of the Pay. ' Juvited Guestt . ' : . • v BECOSD D.'VttlON. Grand Marshal—L Payne. • ' »*• „ Assistant Marshals. . "Wjl. Patterson, ■ MlssE. BedclifT, ‘ a M - Ward, ’ ?• n a, *‘. 1 A. Patterson. „ A.Dannlvan, “ 1,. M’Cleiland, “ S ar J- “ M Harper, ’ “ E, Black; n . S'Geuy ‘<l ?' *; Tompson, «... #l. J. walker, “ J Parkins, lr J ; M “ rtin . “ M.Cous-y '“ M.Laden?, : “ M.O. O’Brien “ 8 Mitchell] . “ Sl.AekenS!’ ... ...Beception Committee: •..W'M.JPgaaWB,:; MissE-Marsh. M Esffeny, “ E. Mackerel. “ Wallace, “C. Megharo, “ C: Brown, “ O. Lonv « a‘r A^ reon ’ “ S-Miicfcl, w B.J R«se, - “ 0. Aikena ’ « E J.Myles, m XlGraev .‘I <=■ “eng, « fgjgft S Mirat m inofeJl ®; Thonrt >«?.' r|Sr ggfißMKs&sa- Members of Private/ Vocal Class. ! . Member* fromJFiret and Second Wards. ; . :• •• ....■■■ f,-v . ■ ■■■..-■■ . . Member*fromtbcThiraandFotmhWards. ~ Members from the Fifth and Sixth Wards.' Members from Seventh,Eighth and Ninth Wards. Banner. .Invited Gnests from Allegheriy. i .Invtted Cuests from Birmingham, invited: Guests from Manchester. Stranger* . Invited Gaesu from Lawreßcevllle- Invited GutWts frtmlScnth Pittsburgh. - ' Invited Gnesla from si’Keerport. . TbeProceuion will ■ leave tbs Athemcnm Hall at 10 o’clock; thence along Hand street to Penn; down Penn. toSecond j op Second to .Smithfieid ; and np to fwir [ street, nt Idfapetts Hnlbwhere several orstlons-willba given; There wfllheaßanner and Fls*presentation fn front ot thePU ClalrHotel,atUo,cloek.A.M; The -Flag wilt bopresontedtp the Pittsburgh Crept and the ; Banners ward School Hoose No. f. Those persona within* to bspresent at tboPret*ntalitm j will fa ntthe St. Clair Hotel at It o’clock. ‘ (jaKtdt . K ** S-tJL *> iVf~ "* I’ V Kj.k r v l ' /'i. V« * s«* ■ C) -, • v 4V N - 7 V * V -j, «j. si - .v.,\v r ' ■*’'” - \- ' * *: ' .' 4 * >*v - - > * » N ■ flotlcti • w DECKER, re6eivecin Chancery: inite'cftßi- «r Howard, Adra’r of Elijah /itn « yff™ WUhUT,wbo ? JoivTem •***> in ihivDijlriot Conttor Allegheny ttonmywlif??’ . *ll poraons haying claims ‘against said Akin i wn bar, wiII presem them 10 the an teMiihcd, o?T * l,o rncyj Foanh altceli PilubbrahrPivwii'hiifTh?^ days from thli[ date. ’J. v. nECKM, RmS™ 1 ," 7 .t.a^jenccyillc.lane - --JTi ftTWlCHKlitrioiriS Jons vr. twichbu,......,j*,*,, „ _ Twlcbeli * Mooring? s •jOMMISSIONANJJFORW^HumnSfiT.™, ..... «?«n.tr«r Cown^Tni^f“LCHAiras. promptly mend 10 «»"„*£"* wpa. -_ fY'jmUnoDs enmmedtoihom.and c°m ea JwinVHrnp aad hOloWe S'^ BSBfe&SggftSss ' TPHIB lone ° 8 E * 30ffiS5ffiS3p«3s3w bereu&w^^^wco ofihoiibenil „w,„ tcQat^.hfc^ ' Y C ** ? * f v“■ *- _ f \[VK r- t 5 V Nfc * Vr u .* tfj.Vrf’fcafcjfc -:* •v» „ ' f * { f f-* „ -• 4 r r 1* ' + .-***** «4 < , »* -*' % '£* .:•..'.- ■■'£&}' < < *♦ -* »\ *■ ® S ; s'' _ AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE* L issue i«t Miiuon———iOSlDl C. FOSTER; TrUa .ddintatsn—Plts* Tier and Parqnette 60e. Becocd and Third TiersSSo.; Referred (eel* lit Drew Circle, 7S Cents; targe Privautßoxes, entire,BB,oo; small Private boxes entire, 85,00 Doersopen at 7t o'clock.; Certain rises at 7|. . D3* Threo excellent pteeee. _ . ; WEDNESDAY EVENING.Jnne 30lb, will be per-, formedthoCommediett*of ■■■ ;■■.■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ :■ WrVjBSANIr-nUSBAN.DS'S;"ADVERTISEMENTS, Hlaeree, ... Mr.Lewelkn. Gigglea, . . Mias Wheeler. To bo followed by the laughable play of ■ „ • - WALTER TYHIXU - . , WalterTyrell, : .v > Mr.Ttrelaford Ednha, ..... Mlii Wheeler. To conclude wlth the laughable Farce of • WHO STOLE Tin: POCKET BOOK. Tipiiorp, . . . ' Mr. Wearer. -Fanny, . • - Mia* Wheeler. UJ", Great ptepaialiona. are. being made for the ap proaching anuireraary. of Americanlndependence. - , DAN RICE’S CIRCUS. AJtp ob.sat Bx?p osaosis UINb HIPPQDHOMEia ttn.coontrjrTwill be opened nt beenS&d a^^d fic 4S?o?T«* |,l,,on ' ed ’ m ' ,y BEDOBINSOF THE DESERT; THE GAMES to Tflß CURRICULUM: ' THETOURNAireST; v FEATS OF TEE GYMNABICH; OLYMPIC SFORTS; > ACROBATICS ; XEBFSICaOREA; TbeperfbrmanceofibeeetebraiedCnEGLEßALTjET TROUPE, numbering over forty members; with alt the genu of the Modem ariuu of. snperior merit in every instance, and in some cases by those.who have outstripped all rivalry. The speciacje isnccompanied and enlivened by strains of choicest music by a . ■' - DOVBtSaR&SSBASDI Led by Almon Mentor, the Wizard Mugltr //- The IMMENSE PA YILLION will hold comfbrtably 10,000 Persona, and is provided wuh: every convenience of cents, soar ranged that fatigue cannot occur while witnessing the performance. . In. consequence'of the. great expense of this Com panyvthe prices of admission wlil invariably be SO cts; children half price. The Day-light performance will commence precisely DtSo’clOCklvM:'. V :■■'.■ Evening perforro*ncc.at?& o’clock. ■ This Company will ezhibii at ;; Steubenville Monday, Jane jSlst. Wellsville, Tuesday,-Jane 22d. Rochester, Wednesdoy, Jane 23d. - •. ■ . Birmingham, Thursday ,Jane^tih. Elizabethtown, Friday, June 25th. - . Brnwniviile, Saturday, Jane Vdth, v.-: Cookstown, Monday, June vSih; - Mnnoogahem City,Tuesday, June 59ik..: .... .. McKeesport,Wednesday,JuneSOth-.;. :' 3els;dAw J-H CASTLE, Agent. . demxal surgery, W; F. FUNDENBEBG, M, B M No.- 161 Tsjud sTAEsr, - ID* A few doors above Smith Geld street.- Oflice tip stairs. Dr*F. has ocen connected wiib the establish* ; ment of jPr. UulUhen, of. Wheeling, for the lasi-five laprSWlm BoheaiaGlftsi Woriu, AHA MS, HQSSMd N & CO ., \CANUFACTDAER9 of FLINT - O LASS, in all Its ISJL. variety, we bave.also* on hand* Lightning Rod pattern to ag yet pro- Dealers -in.Glassware.can save from 10 to 15 ncr*- ceni,t>y giving us a call, v t 'ViL re^ouaß » corner ofWater andvßossatteeia, feblODm: Pittsburgh, Pa 4 1852. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1852, Cleveland anil Pittsburgh Railroad, ic AH. To Cutvttswii Tolsbo,* SsrrouMtv, DaTßorr, CbicAOo. ,Blu.WAute,;linF»stoi: DonstßK, Cotcnsns. ayrd Cm* cisNin. - ;L. The new and, fast-running steamer FOREST CITY leaves Mottongahela wharf, toot of Market street, every Eiorning.iSundayrejwepicdjat.S c?cteck~*cehaectini at-WeiiiviUh wnh the. K*prc«4 Train of the Cleveland and Piuabargh Railroad, leaving at 12 o^clock,AL,and amvinff at Cleveland at G o'clock,F. M;,aad'cdnrtecUnf With-lhe ; Steamboat, and Railroad Lines for Toledo, Sandusky, Detroit, Chiesgo,; Milwaukee, Buffalo, and Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, S 3 50, * For Tickets, apply to ' JOHN AV CJOJGHE^ OFFICE—Copier-.. Water .an*F Southfield streets. Cun stairs,) House. • y : ILf-Not*—By the Ohio and Penns, Railroad to Alli ance, ondtbeCleveland and Pittsbargh-RaUroad from AlhancewClevelandj the fare from Pittsburgh to Cleve land lsS4Co.,Pa»Ecngersby both rouiesomtim Cltcs land tuih*sam«.t\fnt 3 and in iht tame ttam cf cent. ■ ■ •nprvb:tf..-. j- ■■ ■ P*nn*jrlVßnla. aaiiroiul j;migr>nc Line. • TST E erenow forwarding, jaiwngrra «o Philadelphia J, ■■IT: anu intermediate painu, by Hie above line; Timo throurt,'three days. Fare *4,Sh; only 70 mile* cilnal. ■ffipff . ... COV.ODE dc- CRAIIAWi Agents. I’ Pennsylvania fi*Uroa<lCorapony. '• "' • TKTBjPSvWfpWKt 'jiKvapxtot prednce.atc., to H Tf : Philadelphia, immediately. Time flse day*. ’ I ’ ... ... Bates of fastom oh • Uaeon.Lart,Pork, BeefiLardOil,&c. 1 5(>eenu per lUQ pounds. . . . »>• _ Candles; Cheese,.Colton, Earthenware; Leather, Leaf . -=‘‘ Tobacco and Window Glass. 00 cents per JOO pounds. \ t! _ neeswai. Dried Frail, 'Wool 80 cts. *>• 100 Bs., Floor f 87ic^.jjF b lJl,.BTiffllesiClov«raudTlinoth» Seeds,Deet J -’ Salas, Hemp and Flax, 70 cents per lOOponntls. ■*/ ’ .Kgss, beaihera, Pure and.‘Peltty l Brooms and Met- '' l " . ctaadue, 90 per ICO pounds/' ~> ? CUVODB & -GRAHAM, Agents, , \ • Canalßasin,Pijtsburffh. • r n H- H HOUSTON, Agenu 570 Marketstreet,: Philadelphia. ' |i Af\ , BBL9 \ SUPERFINE FLOUR—Received »ad L tot attic by Ijcgq (RUSSELL & JOHNSTON. ■[ npUG- FBlNUt— Keceieed at W. ftUCLINTOCK’S JLit Cafpet B5 Fourth street. [j*23 jßßlNG—2ttbbJ jeS lo- lijasirwa and lor saleby :* RUSSELL M JOHNSTON. 9 lON IiVfUTTS-Received and forsake by W. A. M’CLUftG & CU, • v Liberty street. fTWDKRWOOB’SJfICKI.Iia pI4Mt **Uqk and pu Jars;. -. ■ Mixed Pickles, do do do; Picolilly, - do do do; walnuts, In qt< jars; - ■ Cauliflowers do; Onions, • do: - Red Cabbage, do; • • • •• . Lobsters, .. .; . Jo;- ' ' ■ i'i These Pickles we receive direct fiom- the hqo«; of W Underwood * Co, Bo*Von%nd we„e^r e : i pared 10 eelUbem as low. by the dozen, as thesamecaa bc j parchaßea.aifromihelrazentin.PhiWdelphfa. * “ ]>SS Grocers and Te aPe ate rijgSg' Liber tv vSent. t .VAlu*Mfr Firm for rrilißcabsenber offer* for salea TRACT OF liAMn JL?°2 l * ai t ,ng lbl acrt5 * on* half improved-* Rivutticdin Lower Si.CJmrtownship, on iheoid Wajh* mffton Road* mi miles from Pltiabargh., XiUo indiSS tableland terms reasonable. - “ Inquire of tbe subscriber, in Moon (ownsbln «*. „#> OALMOKr * Keenan v Wte° r lUnion and Journal copy 3t and chirgi^ll^V^' B°£UUB* aCS».f>TJHCHAS*!iIJ .. tI | Asl .-; Teas, Foreign Fruit, Golden Stmio Xr' MORRIS, in the Diamond, has Imi , Neva York.Ac, whore, ii e“ iqaoSce reason, he .purchased for cash CDnsiaeraUv market prices, and. as he always con«M«w » w H l ® qaanerbetter panoslow dolla?^® at a mere ftaeilon of ajiroEt. - Uia atnclr enmnri?.*™® £5.000 at French Currants, * comprises: ' :B,WX>tos French Plum*. . ; 200 boxes fUltln*. ./ .100 ;bOXCB Fig»j ■ . - 2Coboule> Pepper Faoce » uSSStiXS? fltt ' ,oKd oW coutltr y Teas, - SOO Cocoa Nnit, ■■■ “ ,* ? arr *J* J «»ey Pluma, JO barrels started Dried App'et, Jn «!fern Mred Peaches, ' . 5® do genuine Boston Byrup, 1« do euro Golden Syrup,’ 1 5 do eura No. 1 Mackerel, viw bags Rip Coffee, * do > ,12 «?? Government Java, \ ao as Englirh Washing So* p, na ° n Portcr . 4c., &e, 4eJ^ fc ” d ®dpi Rise FlonrJ Meeker’s Farina, ley T “ Mut ' ,he «“ m d *o* from Diamond al- UeSt ■. *1 'v *t * __ i 'v; - < J ' \ O' f’ " f - v _.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers