■ S.r - !Y - ? ‘ n. - ■.■■<•■•- •■■ •■■-?■ ■■¥">:■-■:*:: •■ ' i: " } ' ~’T - ■ ■' ■ ‘. ‘ ■ ; - ' '*’ wfiftot j; wAi’S; v ,;v# . t3,N is r]Ji&: vlr* |ll»#li| • WmMm mwiM « 'lipsaal IMK Wiilg snn g|g fgm. ij^K. .VJar r r«J dH-?* iffSil' B®»fsfegfe^»%»&^9eSS BfeiilliiS^' "-- ■ ; ■ "' p*\ *ffv """ fr - - 4hhhh| M% jfignriitgjggt- *EoB4B'.lm^S i a FhiUjpl, Sditora ft Eroprieto«. WEDNESDAY MOBNBJQ:::!:'::: *CS“ No JJOUTH, KOI SOOin, KO EAST,.BO TTBS*- TISOEIt THE COSSTITCJIOS ; BET A SACKED MAIS 7TAJSAKCB OF ISIE COMMON BOKD ASB J EC £ tick to the oohjtok bkothebhood. — FranHm ■jp.itret. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ‘ to* PASSIM** BT4 L KLRO'TOR S IU’ORGE W. WOODWARD WILSON MeOANDLEHN. Gen. R, PATTERSON. Bll’lrt'iFiTVriYE ELECTORS Dili L-t District lot, Peter Logan liith, II I’ ’>d George 11. Martin Hih, John Clayton. h\ JohnWler. 15‘h. Isaac ItoUnson. 4tli, F, W. BoeLlus duth, Henry Fetter. . “• 5 Apple* IIS.‘ MaTweltM'Caalin ,»«2» Ig&br u, »»« -DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOB coxoni-a —twesir-nnsT disisilt, F. «\ SHANNON, Pittsburgh. • 'ro* state snOts,. .. JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. I'OIV A SSEMBLE v •. ... - SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A. J. GRtBBKN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawrencevtlle, SAMUEL McKEE,. Birmingham. J. Plum township. . • 9rtEniFf, CHARLES KENT, Pittaturgh. ' COUNTY COMMISSIOSEB, > JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. . COBOSKU, .- : - “ : JACOB MeCOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, STEPHEN WOOD. I'ROTiIOKOTAKY, ’ i EDWXRD McCORKLE, Indiana township. :: associate judue, PATRICK McKKNNA, Pittsburgh. ■ In pursuance with aTesolution adopted by tho Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsyl vania, the delegatee to the State Convention of March 4th, 1852, are requested to reassemble atthe Capitol, at HARRISBURG, on THURS DAY, the 26th day of August, A. D. ISJ2, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nominating n Jndgo of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. W. L. HIRST, Chairman. Wm. CcnTis, • \ Secretaries.. VTn. H. Welsh, f »gs» Jon Pmstiso, of every description, ex ecuted at the office of the Morning Post in beau tiful Btyle, and on the lowest terms. Particular attention paid to the printing of Posters and Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions of all kinds. , ■ As we-ioteod to clothe the Post in a new dress in the course of a few .days, wo ehall then eßer for sate three large font£ of typo, together with the rnles, title letter, &c., &c., now in nse. There are about 1,000 lbs. of Nonpareil, SOO lbs. 'bf Brevier, and 700 lbs. of Minion. These fonts will Ir sold very low for cash or npproved paper. Those wishing to purchase wilt, please apply AW-Compositors are now engag'd in re-sotting oil our oil- T. rUMinoati to beautiful new typo, oTwhicb this porspnp ■ u » eperimen. This w ork will 1» omunplbbed tonbeut one week from this lime, when tbe Put wIU prewnt-On appear rnot to be t ,«W by any other In the Merchants and trotemen who wleb to rfwfe .■ will be good enaui;h to hood In their t*vor, ’'S* • ■• •■•-■•-s' Meeting offhe- Connijr Conu»l«et. The County Committee of Correspondence met on Tuesday. July 20th, at 11 o’clock, A. M., and organized by David Campbell taking the Chair, and appointing James Blackmore, Secretary, for the ensuing year. ‘. After the transaction of Borne important busi ness, on motion of J.O. Dunn, the Committee adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman for a future meeting.-" - : DAVID CAMPBEbIi, Ch n. James Blackbobb, Sec’y. ' ffjjyThe Whigß arata bars BgrandjnlnlatiQn 6 t Lundy's Lane some of these days, and the few who are CDthnsiastio, are mating prepara tions to attend. The minds of some of them ore sadly troubled to ascertain the place they have to goto. Some say its out jn Erie county, for Erfe is near the lakcß, and Gen. Scott “ fit >’ in ‘ " the neighborhood of the lakes, and onme back from that locality aa soon as lie was exchanged. Bat the abolitionists" insist that it is “over the border,” and that the meeting will recede a warm weleome from the army of fugitives that Gen. Scott and hie party has enabled Victoria to - steal from the United States. We hope theymay hare a happy time of it, and' that .they may re ceive n worm welcome. Itiisomewhatstrange, however, that onr whig friends should seek the soU of Queen Victoria, as the most favorite spot for their first-grand gathering. It may be that there are more whigs on the Canada Bide than . ' - they can find, in the tJnitcd Stater, and feeling 'that their coseishopeteßsJiere. they mayhavere solved to make an effort to cultivate a friendship with Gen. Scott’s early acquaintances. When ■ they return from Canada, we hope to see them hold another convention in some part of the Union. Many Americans, think that there ore " portions of our own country ns worthy of a visit, Efl the elave colonies of Oi'jwfc Britauii and they would like to see Gen. Scott, piffitded on some ' of the battle fields of onr own country.' GBS. SCOTT O V ADOPTED CJTIZEN9' : The Whig press is in a fearful dilemma, ahoui the late disclosures made by the N. Y. Herald, as to Gen; Scott's feelings towards ; foreigners.— When he wrote for ti.e If at. IntelHgencer overtbo signature of “Americue." It has been publish ed in the Herald, and the Whigs dare not deny Us authenticity. In of this matter, the S. Y. Mirror, an honest whig paper, says— “ The Herald, alßn, has‘revelations touching -‘cott and aliens, and jqnotes from an .artic led ‘Americas,’ in thb-National .Intelligen" December, 1814—which article it charges i. Scott—as follows: . . > . . : To reduce the tara of naturalization iveyeara to three years. ‘ m-., ' ‘l'o exclude alien* forever from the sigmfo any pubtic eleoUons whatever except—. ■ w VBncb aliens.as shall- have served two in the army or navy* who shall thereby ba led to the rights of citizenship,, including igbt of suffrage. 4. Aliens aha U-be exempted. from mvolun ierricß in the mililia,! the: army, or.: navy, nS free negroes and Indians are.) T Tiia law to go into operation six months is passage ’ the above was Scott’s deliberate ptoposi it will prove a stumbling bloch to hltn, ta connection with bis ‘native’ letterof 1846,”. Scott organa of our oity, which have lat falleh aeeply in-love -with foreigners, can. If -explain .the propriety of classing thie um ef our citizens wnougnegtoej an Indians. V.' • PITTSBURGH-.^ TYPE FOR SALE. VHU.ADSI.PmA AND PITTSBURGH. - Among the late-proccedingain the Connnlfl of «“> of that city, Vas of fP®*^ o®' 0 ®' 80 * Ucitfng a city subscription of &«<™ * Sfiu *v W<2?Mn*toth«TletnpfleH Railroad. r v The editor of the StdUth, in alongaad labor-, ed article, appesUrto the Councils of the tdty'ftf Philadelphia to make the subscription ashed.— His argument, although able and plausible," is by no means conclusive. Like-All Philadel phians who Speak and.write’on this subject, our contsmporaryappears to labor under the hallu cination that the only method by which Phils dolphia can seoure.the trade and travel of -the Great Rfest and Booth West* is by means of the Hempheld Railroad! ■We shall not at this time pause to speak of the bad faith of Philadelphia, in wiehing to build the Ilempfield Railroad, for the purpose of ta king the trade and travel of tho Weßt around Pitirhm,;!,, while the Oentrnl Railroad is atilt unfinvlirl That road i-. n partnership work, amt t>m citivrrs have a 1 iglit to complain of any new arrangeineiit which would he,-.a., departure ftr.m tbe aprDcment* lint if tho citizens of Philadelphia are really; apprehensive that the city of Baltimore, by meann of the U. £ 0. Railroad, is to he a formi dable competitor Tor the trade anil travel of the west, let them tutu tbeir attention to the Pitts burgh and Steubenville and Steubenville and In diana Railroads, irhich are non nndei contract, 'and also the proposed Railroad to Washington Pa 'These are tangible, meritorious works, al together wot thy of the enoonragement nod pat ronage of our friend"- In Philadelphia. By means of the Steubenville oonnoction, we shall toon have a direst western railroad—almost aa straight an a bee-line—troatpiusbnrgH.iivCa-- iiimbns and Cincinnati. This road wllj secure to the citieß of-PHtaburgti &nd PhUadelphia nearly, all the western trade and travel,‘,iW?iicf; v>fif:nof, go hi the -late railroads to New York. Onr.Phifer.-. delphitt friends may vest assured of that fact.. By means of the railroad from Pittsburgh to 'Washington and ..Wheeling, Philadelphia can se cure all that she alius ut in making the: Uempr field. This ronlean bs constructed in less.than a year, if propor exertions are made on the part of those Who are interested t whereas it will bo at least three years before Hempueld can be built < between Washington and Greenaburg, owing to the tunnels, viaducts, and deep cats,, that. will, have to be made. We, therefore, say, to the citizens of Philadel phia; if you wish to head the city of Baltimore in securing the western trade and travel, invest your spare money in the Stenbonville and Wasli ingtoo-raUroads, which arc works of teat merit, so that they may be completed at the earliest possible moment. The truth is, and there is no nso in disguising tho'fdct, tbat it is Pittsburgh that Philadelphia, fears; and not Baltimore. To prove that weave correct, we copy the following extraot from the articlein tho alluded to: Tf bv Kfilrinc to'build tlio HemrflclU' MlMaa, .wocnuhl compel the truffle of the Ohio valley to toko tho route to. Pitffiarsli. ond Ihcnco toTbUodolphio, there would bo mine son«o in tho nntozoulun under discussion,. A» lougtu the Ohio river wu» the sole highway of Ibo West, os lon* os the VennsvlYonh.Corrnl afforded the onlydi™n™ m spook, withwmetMnß ofthe wealth that it held In solution. That I'ittaburjrt. should desire to this commerce mill, Is natural; hut tho dsr.hu' joM .tm her, h »%y d», must submit to her destiny. As well might the waters that flow eastward from the Alleghenies to turned from their, courses ond mode to empty Into tho Ohio, os the trade or the ■ ercat "West bo forced, at oU eeasoas, to cpnumio.to.ponr tluouith Pittsburgh. The instant tho couuMlwt It. com pleted tetween Baltimore and W heeling, a largo portioned •thi' tmffic under ronpidcr&Uon will, d unng a part yj tiio year ot loast; take that route, unless a short way rou to opemd to Philadelphia, which could not to, of course, through-PUto; burgli, ond mint be by the Ilcmpuclil road. : Does not this extraot sustain the opinion we have advanced, that it is Pittsburgh that Phila delphia fears? Pittsburgh is destinedto be the greatest Railroad city in the Union,; and Phila delphia knows it; hence wo find our neighbors on the Delaware seeking to divert the trade of the West from our city, through the Ilempfield scheme. Very well, let them attempt" it, and We will ses who will suffer the roost by the ope ration. Philadelphia, in grasping after a shad ow, may loose the substance. It is well enough that the people of Philadel phia should understand that the Connelsville Charter, giving the-right to make, a Railroad from Pittsburgh to Baltimore, is still alive. The people of Baltimore, as we are privately advised, aro ready to take hold of this work in good earnest, add push it through long before the Ilempfield road can he made. Wc- da not men tion the foot for the purpose of indnoing Phila delphia to abandon the Hempfleld.Bcheme, but td persuade her to cultivate more intimate rela ions and better feelings with Pittsburgh. There should be no antagonism between Phil- adelphia und Pittsburgh, and there will lie none if onr sister city ■will but act in good faith, and abandon the Hcmpfieldnohcme, which, is intend ed tobenefit Wheeling at the expense of Pitts burgh. Why should Philadelphia, before onr own great Central Railroad is finished, seek to make another road running from Greenslmrgh into the State of Virginia V Why should Phila delphia he envious of Pittsburgh, nud attempt to divert the business of the West from our city ? As Pennsylvanians we: should endeavor to cul tivate the most kindly feelings with.each other, and especially should the citizens of..the Eastern and Western, metropolis : of our state act har moniously together, and study each others in terests. ■ : - Gen. Seott’a "Native Aiuerlcanlsm. ' The'last dodge Of the whig demagogue*, say a the Rochester Advertiser, has been to deny the authenticity of the letter which Gen. Scow wrote in 1841, declaring that'he “sat down in hia'parlor at the Astor House, to draw up an address, -designed to rally an American pntly ! and in which letter he “hesitated between ex tending the period of residence before naturali zation, and a .total repeal of all acts of Con gress on the snbject—his mind inclining to the latter.” , - Bnt.it will tie soen by the card, which follows, that the original letter has not been destroyed, as these intriguers had fain hoped, but it is in a 1 fair way to be emoted out,, and presented to the public in a form so authentic as to admit of no ear'll. FromUie-Balumore Argus. . TO THE DEMOCRACY. . “Hating iearned on the street to-day that tna antbenticityofGteiu Scott’s letter to-Mr. Xtee(3, of- Philadelphia, was denied, in which ,be de clared himself in fator of a total repeal of the • naturalizationlaws, I wilt merely say that loon-: rersed with Mr. G. W. Reed in the olty of Philadelphia on the evening of the 6th of July, on that subject, and he assured me that he had the letter of Seott in his possession; and of-' ferod to furnish me with a copy of it ; which oimv I exnect to. receive by the mail of. Thur sday morning. F GAI.LAGHER. Jaty 7, 1852. - • 'Mr. GALLAonEn is a prominent democrat of i Baltimore; and, he will doubtless be recollected by many who attended the Into Democratici Con . vention in that oity, as the- efficient Chairman, of,■ the Comtnmittee of■ Arrangements, on that tgcn- occasion.. • ■. The Cholera Ima made its appearance Jit j Madison, Ind., and on the lßtb, there were eev- 1 ’ orftl Patat cuses. - This alarming disease is peer; ■vailing to a great extent in many of the Western cities and towns, and we get but a mere intima tion of its prevalence. However, the slight in formation that reaches ns, should be sufficient to admonish the proper authorities to put the city through a course of perfect cleansing, am* to leave nothing undone topreserve the good I ealth with which we are nor Messed Qeeeeey >b not tire only :“spitting "eat-in tiro i world. Hie party have a long time deemed him i tire biggest •> tommy” of’em oil, bat a “grimal kin” has turned up jn Boston on whom wo stake Our betß. : He is gritty, end fights tinder.a good trainer- r It is tire ..Boston Courier, -the especial organ of Jlaniel, Webster., lts-soliva is strong, and dexterously sent, after Hue wise: ' i\o: “Now, -thtse spitting cats,. jn .whnie amialde i company we are.desired to go into the struggle, are thi very iatti ■vteAo ■■surround- .Qmt &OK,-. 'who ■managed Iht Convention, so. as.lolnng about his New Music. Wo hatd been presented by the nomination, andscho willposstsa fit* ear awl dire# outhor Mr H Kleber with a beautiful .piece of his counsels in uhatecerpubhc ctationhemag occu nuthor, air. u. wener, w»u»w * He is emphatically their candidate, ai^rt music entitled the “ Coral Schottlsh. like all oayttat be wilt not be used fortheir the productions of this accomplished author and gpeciol purpoaea. Can the Whigs:bsYe any con talented musician, it cannot fait to havaa-popm* fidence in each men, anyhopa for S business car -1 Ijr run with the lovers of good. mnao. ‘ tied on under snob auspices ?" HOIIOISOJUIBU CEMETERY, Through our advertising columns, the Corpo- are'-:celled together, presapomto take measures 'for /the immediate layingoutVtid preporalldir of-their ground# for their appropriated purpose. WUhout-invidiouß comparison, wi' ,may assert that the. “bluff,” where “this City of'the Dead” la located,' over i looking the valley of the Monongahela, at one of I its most eligible points of prospeofc, ie the only | site that was proposed, whonthejUleghenyCem- I etery was chosen,- and wo may congratulate out I citizens upon possessing iwo such fine selections for the final repose, of all that will remain from earthly grandeur, honors and toils.. Tbiß‘ground lies in the City-Distriot,-between the Three and Four Mile Buns, and between Pennsylvania Avenue nndEraddockStreot ortho Plank Boail to Turtle Creek. Its avenue of en trance' from the former road will be by Ward Street, and from tbo latter by an easy gtado skirting'along the hill above tho Three Mile Bun. It Will, therefore, have the advantage of a double communication by which pioersaions can return over a different route from that by which they | approached, '.The divergence of these two lwul i ing avenues from the South Eastern portion of, I the oitvi after the}’ -nearly ■■touch each-other at | Soho linn or Brady street, one inclining North i Eastward, the nlher to the South-east parallel I with the river, leaves between them on tbo river j front from Oakland, the beautiful location of this | Cemeterv, at not more than one half I tic distance I of the “ Allegheny” trom the thi-'kly-built parts !of our city Its general chant ler is that of etc- J vatod table-laud, but its surface sufficiently roll ing and diversified. Its borders are a series of festoons of knolls, nr half crowned promotorics, overlooking the flats of the river and the valley of tl>e rivulets, the marginal head lauds of which ate embraced within its bounds. Our .gentlest river is one of tbo finest features, ..South-East and West it spreads m the form of a crescent, 'radiant with silvery light, nud stretching uwny untit hid. inl its distant hills there, misty, met-, ] lowed outline becomes blended with the bine ! olonds of Heaven, In softened rivalry. This I lovely spot of easy and convenient access within tdie reach of visiters or premiums on foot, is, at the same time, almost hidden in. ipuet retreat from the busy thoroughfares, which will they but approach it leave it almost in the seclusion of nature. It recommends itself ns one of those open.nlry and tasteful abodes «f the dead, which an European writer says, frci}nently occur in the jj n ;ted States. “ Instead of sending away in disgust the Tew which sad necessity lms mode its visitors, informs, a favorite place of resort to the neighboring population." Under. the manage ment which suoh corporators as June enlißted in tlie undertahing, will secure, we have no doubt this cemetery 'will realize, what tko original Greek word implies ’■ a place of rest or,sleep.” Let green leaveß and fragrant flowers, fresh and blooming, wave around the-memorics of our de parted friends. Lot ns feel, when we have left them, in such sequestered shades, how sweetly they must « sleep,” how serenely “rest.” • Wasuixgtox Cm - , July 15, 1852. To tU .Editors of. ihtVilltbuTgh Daily Tost:— Gestlemes : If lies and falsehood could pave the Way of Gen. Seott to the Presidential chair, he wonld, no doubt, bo elovatcd'to that high position; beoauso nothing appears mean enough in the. eyes of his partisans, to prevent them from mak ing use of it in order to promote the cause of their favorite, whom they represent as possess- ing all the abilities of Napoleon and all the vir tues of Washington, while attempting at making, out Gen. Pierce to he a coward, a.bigot and an ignoramus without principles and without char acter. Their anger and vituperations appear to increase in proportion ns they become aware of the hopelessness of the cause they have espous ed; Despair gives birth to the most-ridiculous and' unscrupulous-attempts at preventing the in evitable defeat, of Gen. Scott in the contest which he is hazarding against the champion of the pop ular party. -V . . I!y duplicity and- double-dealing, Gen. Scott, oud his friends have loot the confidence of. a grent number of respeotabla whigs, and made them selves despised by the m-party men, who, in deed, constituto a very nutaorous clasp. The old General himself is now no.less odious to the Na tive party, than to the adopted citizens, who, from self-respect, never can forgot him tha-fla grant insult ho offered to them, while he wus fawning for the favor of those who bud become converts to natmfcm. It la now generally admitied that the couso.of Gen. Scott iff chiefly supported by the abilities of Ei-Gorornora Seward and W. P. Johnston, and ■that but far the energy and talents of theeu distin guished gentlemen, Gen, Scott could scarcely count upon carrying a single State. But not withstanding the merits, which _are admitted to e6sr . (toward' and-Johnßton, few suppose that Ihev witl-nrore sufficient to sustain the totter inj? cause of their client. ■ New York will giro to the Democratic nominee:) a tunjority of no leas than 20,000 ;»aud as that State goes, tlio major ity of States : will' unquestionably .go. It is, therefore, hoped and expected that the Demo-, orats of Pennsylvania will not_permjt thamsolyos to be lieulen, when It in a fact that cannot be disapproved, that they have the majority in that State, It requiros only that every .Democrat -in Pennsylvania discharges his duty, by voting for the nominees off henparty, and the result of the content will be no less,glorious in Pennsylvania than in the State of New York. Themouty frankness, the Democratic manners, and the great affability-of. Gen. Pierce, acquire for him the sympathy and friendship of every one who becomes acquainted with him personally —os a statesman, ms' a man of fixed principles ahd;of unwavering energy, ho is too. well known to want any praise from my hands. . ■Ho owes his nomination to no man more .than to Honi Edmund Burke, of New Hampshire, but he owes itobiefly to his public and .private vir tues, and-to the general esteem ne acquired while a member of Congross. If elected, ns Ido not doubt,- lie will he, with immense-majority—be will (trace the White House, and discharge his : responsible duties with - the greatest honor to himself and to his country. Yours, gy The New York Express, a Whig print, hoßtUe originally, if not now, to the pretensions of Gen; Roott—is entit led, we believe, to tbeore dit of having brought to light the following jnte itesting reminiscence. We copy it, with the ori- I giusV typographical illuminations of that print, and take the occasion-to soy .that no Democratic journal, AO far as webnve observed, has indulged in language half so personally offensive and dero gatory to the General as this which one whig print copies from another.— Albany Argus. I iFtoratlto Albany Journal of Mart h SO, I6tS.J I:. jn-the character of Gen. Scott there is much, verv much to commend and admire. But the I mlsohief is, ihereis WEAKNESS in all Jit says or dots about the Phesipency. Immediately alter [ thedose of the campaign of 1840, lie wrote a LyratKitous letter, making himself ft: candidate, to. rtoMc/i all sorts of unwise thuigsmere said to ‘return I and plague 1 /its if he should be. a candidate. j And since that time, with a fatuity that seizes on men that get bewildered ingazing upon,the ‘White • j House,’ he has been suffering hie pen to.dim the iglones achieved by hts .swoi d." \ -Tile TCllltenny Cut Plglit FOB POUTKIA^iS The Covington, Ky., Flag aaya Keren , and -King vrtll carry Kentuoky by at least GOOO ma-1 iorlty. WhUo at Washington, a few days ago, the editor of the New Hampshire Patriot leard several gentleman from that State express a eiisular opinion. A letter from Wisconsin, enclosing the money for 26 copies of the Patriot for the Campaign, Btt ys —•“ They Say East that Scott will run well in the West. Ispeak only for Wisconsin, which is good for Pierce and King by to thousand our iorilu, hoyond any contingency.” A whig editor soys: We advise all wh lg s who ore not yet satisfied of Gen. Scott’s utter m oompetency to fill the Presidential scat, to read ids letter accepting the whig nomination for the Presidency. If that will not convince them, nothing will. , , The campaign lives of Gen Scott, wc behove* make no allusion to bis duel with Dr. Claude, at New Orleans, Cu.pt. Scott, being the challenging party, nor to his duel atjfiatcher. with Dr. Up shaw, whom lie also challenged, , and by Whom he was wounded. It was in the first of these Jiuls lint GeD Wilkinson says Oapt, “ bobbed” after delivering his fire lVnbably tbo Scott committee will not-circu late tlie SO'OO copies of tbe Jlozton Pilot which they ordered—wheh they find that the same edi tion contains Scott's original native letter, in which lie inclined to thiut foreigners nnght not Ito be naturalized at oli; and also an article I showing up the Whig falsehoods about the Con stitution of bVw IXampshire The Gtowu Citizen, of Maeon, ia the only Whig paper in Georgia which supports General Scott. Hither small support, that, in a State that polls 95,000 votes When Daniel Web-ter arrived at Concord, Masa , on hio way heme, lie was recognized and warmly cheered A Scctt man sanding by, proposed cheers fm General Scott, bnt no re spbnse wub given, showing him. to lie alone in hie glory. Gen; Pratt, of Connecticut, who lias the most extensive experience in the politics of that State, thinks it all ft mistake to put her down doubtful us many papera have .tune. , He says: uTlio Democracy of Connecticut carried the State for the Governorship : against both whig eery and freesoilism, tiy-500 majorityand that there was none who voted Alio- democratic ticket tlten who would not vote.with them next fa'l but there were hundreds who voted against Uiem at the State election, who bad- determined to vote with themfor Vif.bce and Kimi. Tiie position of the Democratic and Whig par ties; the duty of the Democracy, in the present contest, anil the necessity of that “Eternal Vigi lance” tihich is "the- price of Liberty," are briefly oud beautifully expressed in the following letter of Judge Black, in reply to an invitation to at tend the celebration oftho Fourth of July, by the Democracy Of Philadelpnta county; l will not deny that, my warmest wishes are with yon. The country never _had a stronger claim upon the best efforts of the Democratic party than she has hots'. It is said. {&Bd * PF®' aurae truly) that our opponents are forma ly ad mitting the correctness of our principles otj trade, currency, foreign policy, &o. But it must not he forgotten that they ionght the truth bold ly, and pliispbemed it bitterly, as long aB . they hoped to conquer It. and only gavo their assent to it when they saw it was likely to conquer Vitm. They are converts without conviction, ana they will backslide on the first temptation. Let us not be deceived-by this profession or n sudden and singular change in their opinions, they find the walls of the Constitution too high to bo scaled, and too strong to bo carried by open as sault, and hence their offer of the wooden horse which they ask its defenders, to admit, itmto hariaM. Theencmy is more to be feared when ho brings girts, than wheu he comes with arms in his hands. We are not yet ■absolved from the obligation of vigilance, and l fear, we never will be. The friends of political truth most koep ward und watch until the day oi the new earth and heavens. , . - Trutli'-neart It The Cleveland rr»r#cmoiuB4 ed of on the 30th of June, 1881, was 1,400,- 682,505' 48, distributed as follows: Slates and Territories. Acres undisposed pf* 0hi0..., ara-wt® Indiana < 1,049,680.91 Illinois 8,219,628.2® Mi550uri....................26,685,589.32 A1abama......15,486*849*23 Mif18i5aippi.................. 8,849,165.11 “L0ui5iana13,579,847.47.: • Michigan. 20,0i1,134.77 . Arkansas • • Florida 32,863,518.66 10wa...25,661,050.2 r. AViscoosin 24,500,294,83 California 1 2 °,477,540.00 Minnesota Territory..... 50*0*5,931.85 : 0rec0n......... 41 ....i....206,349,833.00 .• New Mexico.. -.127,883,040.00 - Utah 14 113,589,013.00 Northwest.... *.376,040,960.00 Nebraska../... il .... 87,488,000.00., 1ndian......... “ ~..119,789,440.00 A G«nu . . - ■- V ' •-» - • •*. '-'■'C:--''-. v .. •. .. ' -* _• -f. . ;• -• i ■■■■■ r . ", •• “V*V N* ? 1 -* «* \ - >fc ,* V t ‘ Total 1,400,C32,805.48 At the lowest government price, $1 25 per acre, these lands amount to $1,760,790,880 A Sensible Wind.—A writer in the Daily Ad vertiser, under the signature of “ An Old, Grey Whig,” says the nomination of Gen. Scott was procured by fraudulent and irrognlar manoeuvres, aod that therefore it has no claim upon the par ty as.n “ regular nomination ” He will not vote and should not Mr Webster be nomi nated, so that he “can wasto his powder in hon or of that great moti,” he will “ not vote at all, but etay at home, and pray God to preserve tho Union, which will probably bo quite as carefully garde! by Gen. Franklin Pierce, as by Winfield Scott ” Saw JfeseY Episcopal Convention —This body has adopted-' 1 a series of resolutions sus taining the report of tb&: .investigating commit tee; exculpating Diahop Doane from the charges, against him, expressing confidence in: him, &0., and appointing a- committee.of .seven to present the report to the House of Bishops, accompani-- ed with representations, the design of. which is to intimate to-the Bishops ; that a. further, .trial, wilt he'unnecessary; and ■ not conductive to. the, iuteresls of the Diocese and the Church. Americas Silk SfASiTAcirmE,—There is a silk manufactory at: Newport, Ky., which turns out’ some very line l specimens of goods, giving another proof of the facility with Which American ingenuity can adopt-itself to any branch of ipr dnstry. The factory has, been in operation about four years, and it manufactures cravats, handkerchiefs and Vestings of excellent body, soft in texture, and which will no doubt wear well. SndcKts'Q Affair at Mobile.—A man named John Pretlove, at Mobile, a few days ago, ad ministered a dose of nitrio acid to himself, his wife and bob, and a relative named Carroll, from the effects of which the whole of them died in a few hours.' Pretlove, it-is said recently had a quarrel with his wife, and had expressed a de termination (o poison his family- - TheNewYork Courier—which some par pers said had come out for Scott oska - ** Was ever there a more stupendous humbug than the pretence that General Scott wos to bo prefofrod to Daniel ! Webster, because he was more available ?” DIED! OiiTuesdiV morning,SCib inslai.l, ai 2o‘oloi. U, Mlb RY LANGLEY. eon of Tinbai and Ijaisoh Mm-, siiiiL, aged it yeora and l woiuli- Also. on Hie same morning,ai die residence re Ms, on Rebecca men,in Allegheny City. W Ur, Jo'ioi Samuel and Mitt ASS Maßiusll, aged eleven The friends of-Ute famuies are respectfully. requested 10 suend Die ianeral of to-.u. from the residence pf Thomas 'Matriieil, No. it Tunnel meet; Pultburgli, THIS MORNING, all Op-clock. : -:■■■■■■■■ doieit, to close •^rlNFftXu-MiVtde'U^hrera^Oiny.u^.mjO.^ p»#crer^.... SYRUP— lUl.bla New York Sugar House; ! « a ro. B" ICli— 5 uriceß.iutmtfr . • • ;*•»> &j- fuiieifitte Flour of iy ii ■ : JD. WILLIAMS fc Cl), ißtloodsL. Gor-FRK—Bn have prime Kto; . . ID i!g bcuyrii: FQI eSiCjvy ■ . ■ irn ' •J. l> wtiluAMß &co., vj-juxoiisn ’t^aCON—tf> OObiSa. Hams just froi’ii imoVo house;. D 10 WO da ShoßUiiJ. g r mafcr »c.onj for (jr FulHioadSyihe proprjr*iov close ouihls «idcV of ftttri! ana Uoys Summer Cloihins, ai a sivai reduction. The iccreitu’oas are jnyueJ lp r “ k U .J( CHESTER, 74 Wood street. "! iliaiaoad lUnkei name, . . - THEenhscrihere lo >he fund .Mr electing' ihe Diamond Maii.-elHou*c,in thei'ily Put,J.uigh, are iirrchv notified ihai.lhe su-ond,mslalmeni of cent w.U be teortiieil lobe paid on or before ihe Ui.li.of -tuvu-i iitxi J3|i order of ihe Coiunimee- r . HUGH O KINO, I reaeiiier Aolice. , . p tf'SrilMlEA?;! etterti Testamentary to.tpe hstate pi W JOSEPH CUSTi lat« 01, the cr.y vi dJ/e^^ca,hnve- been granted; to the subscuher*,.... AH ImmedUie payment ;ah*Above having Maim* astral the wax* will pfe2a.it them fcreet ttentent to KM ('UBT, Exeenior. j??r!a«Gw_ Kx*tu}2t_ jtducftrion** , Tb3 Pcpiale seiuluory. . •' ItiUR Ma«. KUNPfcXVWs.) ; . . . ■. ._• TlTlfif* br eoutliMteu at the usual place* corner, or AY Washington street and fe*n‘i Corim.o«i, Allegheny city —tlie fall term oonunmciug on the Ct»t Moiiuay tn Seutember ness- 1 ' under the..ei&e»«uV inanagetnentof Miss Slatinnh 15. wha has for, iome, thne haJ charge an principal and will have iuiwble assistance * l-1 location and arrangements lor the comfort of » double troupe of Perfonneis, male and female, selected rrom ilte cream of Hie European and Ameiican Amphi theatres, and unrivalled srad of PERFORMING horses, t . , Superior in blood, beauty, and; oaintng to those of any, Olber «urn,: and vri of Whose aponivo gambols.'voiiou}*.dances* anueitiaor* dinary performances, exliiUu almottsuporhuina nssga .l,o : and a fall complement of DRAMATICS, PANTO*, MIMISTS and EQUERRIES, -will oxliibit at 2 and'7 O'clock. P. M ,■ at PITTSBURGH, Bi);h,27ih and 23th days of July. Producing upon oaob represemauon a succession oi Equestrian, Acrobatic, Drama to and Pan idmimic “ chef d mavrcs,” uitcrluded with diverting comedieuasanjf NATJONAL S p EC TACLES, Wiih an entire channeof .programme each performance, niid in which the ; whole strength of the various depart raeniewilLbebfOQgininwre^snon. ThoSiata wbooompo»e ibnuovel and gigantic Troupe are of worldwide celebrity * prominent amo?g whom the following stand pre-eniinwii: , MaD-iOwERj AUa; Equestrian. Puma Donna* and firatLadv. Rider at Eroncon’a. Farm T; .NEVILLE, ihe joufjt Phenomenon,' and greatest iriek andmeicuna! wder in Amcnca. v ; - W. H.-STQt!T> theorem Classic Hdrseraan—backer of many steeds, and first teacher of M L* haute ecole ? W. aYMAR, the Annuoas of-the Cirque, dashing eimestrian, ond living model of Apollo Helvidote. - Av. ROCHEORD, the unequalled Gymnast, exquisiie rider* and double somertet champion, , . ■, - G r the greatest living l’rotean .and £Uttk*pr.nanKquestrlaiu , - - ■ . v , 2. v. q UUNBAK, founder of live Viennian School of Motley Acrobats. -• : . her R LKE, the Modern Sampson, nnd prototype of lJomet’a Athleioj , _ . . j FISHER, the exuaordtnßr? Contortionist, and ex* auUUeperformef.oaihe.CordCiVolante./i ' A LLVia the great Pastoral liidErr A > «r„ E BOV' HEROES, Masters Henry and Auguste, the ycutbfnl delineators if the high school of an. Aletsrs. Baker, Oarlcy, Mortimer,-Duncan, 4c,, A c. e TWO ST Aft CLOWNS, MeTHTs JENNIfiGS & BBOWISR 4 eaoh famous wr on*mabWS wit ami homo? e A BRILLIANT BBtSS BAND, UriheauatinglS.jiroiUmacddtheßrsranilnjoBi o«ca* niishcd in America, led by the greatest boglerofaheagr, ft. K GAUL ' Andagcnerai ontCt of appointments; decorations and parßphBrneUa,'which>either a 3 regards laste,sViU or. lavish expense, can defy the world Kqae&tn&n Director A ‘sMaaie duCheval,” W. H. Stout.. Matteroftbe Arena- O. Dunbar, — G. B. 1 Agent**** ** *• •«•••*»♦ -G<'b> Eaton»- ■ fiy AdunflaionSscants. No.half puce... jff- /-lErilßDA'CKT*!A>i»Po»dhe'be»vOolongTea)n.Piu*r burgh, at 611 c VBi,go to the Pekin Ted Store. 3S fifth alreefe.wnere-iMyeTy'ticel Black and’Green Teas can Otways be had - [Jja j. l : jh. ahl, • ;■> .7. w .£.J( hMmn.W r o- ,wvßlMUti • * .SORGE&N DFSTIBT, __ . T»0« I<4 Bnmha«la Itri«ti ; ITT* Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office! cot nerof Third and wood aueetti every Monday evening; oprtß , -- ~ - rrrAnfterona hodee f 1. 0- of O- P.—Tlie | 'Anaerona bodge. M 0.599-- O. of O. F™ meeia every w/dncaday evenlttff In Washington Hall,Wood aireet jadily. ITT TO CURE SUMMER EOMFLAIST-Use Dt Javne’a Carminaiive Uslsam. tlir mom prompt, KdeStreffledy ' j g * No. 58 fifth tuttt' ITT*, o. ana* B “ Q,^ tl 2?»'Rf!S !nston Wood street,betwcenSth and X‘ r ?l^£ l Kr Mt w» Pitisbuhce bonus* No. *d3B»r«Mecw every .Tuesday. ■JVUralfittTiLaE’icAlipaaw, No B?—MeewliJ »nj*3d Fiidayofeach month. marts— lT Chamberlin** Commercial Colleg©» cor ne? ofMarket amM'iilrd streets.. Book-keeping, rcn* manshlp and Mercantile Compulation, taught trom.o; A. M. iotO l*. Mv Persons dentine ihorooghlnstrpcupii in any of the shave: named braacnei, are requested, to.; call and leairt the particulars. ? : . - >V « ladies meet from3tos.E. &t. ' • , .uV.7: DENT&Ii StJBGBItY, w. F. FUNBENBERG, M. 8., ' No. 151 Tmno BTaerr ’ A few doors above Snuthfield street. Office up stairs. Dt t\ has &een connected with the e iabliso* mem ofl>». Hulhhen, of Wheeling, for the last five year lapr.*3.r*m ( ollfietfuff. Rill Posting, 4tc. JOUN M’COUUK Y , , ICl* AiicnJ3 to Cullecting t BUI Poeuug, Hielnbutmg Curds and Circulars for Parties, Ac , Ac Order* leu at the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holme Period talSjiore.Tbira st .will be ptomptly attended 10 [mj2l:ly - iEtNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn. _ Capital Stock:* - $300,000 Ais«U .►... 480,1 Of&ceof the PiU»bnrgh Acencym the Store xloom of M'OuftU A t.oonu*, No 59w00d wedt. tUiVvii R. 11, IIEBSON, Agent. Ladies 1 Olaiaeß>«Ouffis Collefft, ~ .. penmanship* card writing and DRAWJNO. undr.T Mr. J.B. WILLIAMS,and 'Mf.F,' SLATAPftII, and in all the higher branches of-wrLn*.-. «it;d ClhSiical-Education, under Mr. Pi IIAYOLN. Two spacious toomt mv© recently Ueeneleganlly filled, up ior tlusir special accommodation. Callnnd' seethe aitaugunients.. ~ ■■ ■■■ .-.• fapr*» . • J. I"A MUKUiON * *.* * * ...rv/‘WrNaS IISDT.B -ID* J* **• Amisrm.n find.Mihab TinDtE have this day entered- into r*avmej3»hi{*,.und.er Arm_ftnd,Rl);.lft qt,J 0, ANUERHOM A CO, in the' Wholesale Fruit and (’onfecuoitMry business. :-at :No. d ; Wood street, ""living tti.l>*>seil in' my euu;e imsiesnu ilie Wlmle •al.'Ffnil aril! ConfeeiMiraty Uusinets w Mcjsfj. J. Amiersmi S- C0.,1 iakn |il(a»ure in iecomin«niliiig.ih4in • tomy lonaer friends and 'cu-doniets; aniT hope.for..a eoniinißiioft of p»tt»nMe.lw»ln*«oo«-5«.;- i . • ]y7;tr • ■ WSIIUA IiHUUIA, Heltoti'i Daguerreotypes, .Post Office jßuildingSf Third Street. - T.IKF.NKBRKS taken in all weathewv ftomS A. M. U). X* 5 P.M., giving a« ttecurate artistic. and- animate, likeness, uuiise and vastly superior to. the “ com-, mon cheap daguerreotypes. ” at the fbllowlngtrneip prices* 5‘2,00, Stt.OO, 54,00,85,00 and upward, ac cording to tiie size and quality of^caseotfratne. ' for children,from 11 A. ... N.B—LU'enesses of sick ,or* STATE MIISTAL . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. lIARBinBURG, FA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. Denned only for tb-varer classes of piopeity.bM an amp’s capital,and aflords superior advantages In ppm of cheapness, rafety. end accoamiodal»on,'to Cijy and Country Merchants and ownersof.Dwelllngs and isola ted or Country CAHfiIERi Aclv ,ary, novii - Branch Office, M ScinliOeld si., Piusbar&h. ,» a Tfilnii of llesmy li ,o dprffaroyor.l’ tvby will people. cn urejumpleson 1-ev human ”or erupiioi.*<>' I*4 bind, whenima.Mt & well known, ilia: ; I’r. Cajeofi’j : Ycllm Dock anil sananarX Ucuiwall.e- skill item all imparity re ihov.ua l’imolesV Sores bed Uloiches leuviug the a^eci-; cd parts ns heal hv, smooili pud Mill ns the babe : It Vs n.-ullv* piiecless m '.bo-:,: tnat wish the rosy tjri|UiXc;!l'laslnetarJ r oi,onnos w minis indi«ehargs nil infecii-d m iner, and erailicucs every impurnj from "n'dosanauerk tmlilly.hut r (Teciually,givingcoaM}- s i. lionuty mid blooming bealibi m the place, ot cgU neis'and eriul-sickeniniratsea'e. .... •; 1 See adveuiieinem in another column.: . Djls.dAvv , JUsaslatail Ftrecacn’O w. W DALLA^'*P®“UIOTERT FINLEY, TO- Will injuieasainst FIKE. and HABIWE RISKo JJoiim.Mw.lM and 125 Van til -,. v \ „• 'niascrnaa U.O.Sft*VOT, Wm. If. B. W Litias, a. Robei t Vitmtv, Charles Kent, r . ’William Gorman, • . - tVjlUamt'OlliilSWOhd, . A. F. Anshnu, ..■■■■ Joseph Kaye,. _ William D. Wnghter. U. 4 *. improved slionlder Braces.. ■ ■ir?' Ladles'. leentlsmcuS hiisscn nml Br.ys Sliojloer Brucf-d la rre lot received. of Die bmwl. noptoved Odd fnsliioaal.le kiwi, miemied to relievo Weak hack. leaning * forward, &c. rhouidtr. Ilrn.’et ate an arucleoC srsal voLue, and nre vtisl.Sy.Pti jieiior to mosvaincies 01 ihe k mJ m ~c.. rha I'iiLfi iniii's Biaci answers lie purpose ofisnFpenaorE.nsweii »* Shoulder Braces, and aia eery In Is abnveiliS PtiM of r orTalealur KFk SKRiUrn - ’tore, No. 110 career or Wood sirc-i and Virgin alley. fjeu.aaw £\-* .■■■»' ■ '•:■ i •a- .. » J. ’ ' *’■ -J- i'-.-.. ' l ** • ‘ * * - V\- 1 ■ 1 V .■* •■■■ v L > Cl A. O. J>* ' ip,> u.ia Fellow a’ Hall,Odeei! Building,Fourth Jlrtri, iinwttn 1K.0.1 and SniiyirilJtrwtr.-PlUsburgh 'Encampment, No. i,utetls.lst nudtld ruesdayaof each , Degree Lod ge.N o-4,meets £d .un&.l.thTuesv No.‘J, meetsereryl Imrsdayeveiis ‘"foe.ternSmr Lodge, No 21, meets every Wednesday ''iron City Lodge, No. lS’2,uieois.evcry.M«lid»yey, , ng;.. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. WuM, bkcuj l evening’,at Union tlalk comer ofHtdi ondi bimtiilie d.; Zocco Lodge, No. 335, meet, every iLursdaycyemug, at their Halli corner of SmiiliSeld and Fiflli streets,^ ’ Twin City Lodge, No. till. iueeiscvery -Ftidtty.eyen-1 tng. Hally corner of Leacock aud tSaJidusky.st reels. Al* legbenyCity. ~ Lmiy-Jily CITIZENS’.' - Insurance Company of EittsDurgfl . . C. G. HUSSEY V President.— SAMUEL L. MARSII ELI* Secretary. OFFICE, 04SWATER STREET, .■■■■: irtterm Uartil and Wad sirtett, luaures Hall ana Cargo Risks, On the Ohio atid Mississippi Btaen andtributarfu., INSURES against Loss or Damoge by Fire. ,v-. ■: ALSO— Against.the Penla of the Sea, Inland Nnvlgu’.lon aiulTyanipnrlation DIRECTORS. C G. Hussey, Wm Larlmerj Jr., William Bagaley, Sam IM.KJer,, Hugh D. King, : William BoOert Dunlap, Jr., D;Deba«ii, ■ : S. Haibaugh, , Francis Seliers,, Edward Heaitmon, ■ d.Schoimraaker. - Walter Bryam, Samuel Rea. Isaac M.Fcniioc3r.- , PUtßliourffli Ittn'lnsaionc* Company,; i • *“”oP PITTSBURGH. TEMVA., CAPITAL *10.0,000. President—Jatoe» 8. HoonJ : Vice President—Samuel MClnrkan ■ Treasurer— Josephs. Leech* - Secretary—C. A- Colton, s . ■ • ■:. ' • Omos. No. OS Fit ra SrmsT, m Masotnc Bpowso. TEr ThlsCompany nukes, eyery lssorance apper taining to orconneeted with Lilt Bisks. • .. ' . • • Mniuai rates are the same as those adopted hy other ,aiely conducted Companies. ' .. Joint Slock Rates at ureductign of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend of thmy-thiee and one-third per ceuu,paid annually in advance. Bisks taken on the lives el peaons.goins ioJCalifor "m' DIRECTORS! J«tse» 3. Iloon, Joseph S. Leech, | SatiuielM’Clurkaaj: ' ' WilUiraPhlllip*,';-. . JoJinA. WiUon, . majlLCm. •••. JotonScotV The ih*e« Stages ofConaumptlp',*. fpT WJTALiL’S'SYRIACBSr.—Bine, Fink and Yel low Wroppcts. Eachbottle designed to nice's one of llie litres different sieges of Pulmonary Consumption. It tabul a very shortfime since the imrodnoiion of this remedy into the city of Pitt-bnnru, end already some important enres can.be referred 10. Tiie wito of a. man tu an adjoining township, who has lahorcd:an«- derntl the bad symptomsofthe second stage, hasheen restored 10 health-ami usefulness. - Anoilieretue, of a nun id Allegheny city, whom his physicians had abaiir doited, as in a hopeless eondiumr, bos, by the sse of six hollies,interim cortfunction «tlih Cod UvejOll. been ■ restored to toalth.and his wiihdred frameeoVeredwUli • new and healthy flesh lAt dJohsnnimion look to this • t Pamphlets for'free dtanftonoh at lie Ageois Firri Stage.—Cough, paimm’ th.ej.ljreasi, side;head, tiact. joints, and limbs, mdammauon. aorenessi and lick line in lha throat, fever, didn't andoaick breath-, iu ff rmocmtiwi ti,fii?ull,zhgVani frothy %cmd Swgr-Cu'UVensss,*pasniodieoong> fever, night, morning and rald-aay sweats, ‘ in the face and cheeks, jnrnmgjioat in lSni?^ stt " r0 ’ r “°' ,^-'a - Tn,:r s f i» l t; . - (jrsidacw - ;< r > j*®- • t. u ere to Ti>U ihe painting e» Stea lB <•>*? “** ** 6 * ; jy!4:lw MASOJOC HALL. j . THE GRAND DRAWING ROOM SOIREES OP g , SnnkiVi nightingale Etfclojrlan Optra , „„ . . Troop** i Orgcmixid in tkUttdrirhdh in iSWt . 1*» „ ■ ygtss is»»»g- Uancetsand&urlefqbest , » e * b* t"" h / a « j Oqn.,i^ M , B o>d°rk. JOI|M T FORD, Agent; |-, , _ CUtilum and pitt*n«ir«n ReUrooiS. - IO OI.BVai.ASD> M , I 1 FARK’roebttVftiLANO/ 9tyK i T^ckclUf ihrooglito T «’ia« PVM. where ihry have to wantlllJo’-f SSk' p'Mte me Kxoiess Trein (ram Welltville,^ 2S& Lee “rnt an to Cleveland, arilvrog; at iseme? time, and in same tram of Cars ns tho*c who go byway;; "St*'checked throughfront ri[t a &OTgh 10-Clcvev land, onboard the eu-aretrl orest Ciiy f . For Tickets, apply to A. 2*“^ Office In Manongabelo, Honst j Water Bireet> dootjj from corner ol Southfield. P iryNotx—Ry the Ohio and Pcnnn BoUtosJ to AIU» aufiftud thefiWlamUml PittnbnrgK Hmlroad froflu Cleveland the toeUHOU. tj? Ihrouah,Uin!gaaT«- cgBOBE .^ GRAHATJ , jgcnW. | pcrtiiiySvaßitt : . Cftggaafo ■r- J -L?ju« £&s&f TUTK oro now prepared lo receipt, for produce,Ac., tof . 'W ' Pbiladclnlrlo, Immediicely. Time-live days. j ._’ ’ . .. 6« „, t, ■ , Bacon, Lard, Part) Bed", l.ard Oil, Ac ;50 cmls per -■"’cSesvCtecierCotum, Eanlienwnrc, LaMhsr)l)cal Totiaeeu anil Window Olass.edoems per twrpoumls.. Beeswax, Dried Fruit. WoultWcia. V dlOU inn, Flam i- 07* au.rb bbhyßristleiiCJoveraudTuuoihy Seeds, Dcei ; s v n g^ , Mei e..a„d,« r «, Apnl), - - ; ■■■■■; Canal Basin, Fliuburghi U. H HOUSTON, Agent, ; r ; ■ :-g7C Martel street. Philadelphia. '~ro>27 1852. ' | ■ gammer Arrangement-—Faro Kednced.. . Ifip fiS& i PENHBY Xi V*« x A tt Al I* RUfUA ONLY TEN MILES STAGINGI j Tne drily Train* From _Fimlin»gh 'y,' Philadelphia and o*Ul*no»e. Only 23 hours shtough » *mer place, 6eth Trams |<4»3 otmtecmg as Harrtsiuee vtA Trains /ar RallCnattr, - .•*•-. ... ... EASE S*w» .■'■•■.. .•' • ' '‘A ■’ • A': an and after Thureday* July 16th, the Express Jfatt •vJ Train will leave the oepoion Utterly aiwei,.• rbe Canal Bridge. everymonunaaiO o’clock. y ‘ ( „? a , Coaches in readiness to convey ,theinl.O miles,over es- Cr«t rate plank and turnpike road.to Bestiy’a atauon A (cond odors accompany each ugln of Ctmahes), ant then tote the can to', Hollldayslm«; and then, take th<; ? <, splendid sleeping cars ditect.to Philadelphia and Belli;; for Baltimore lake threats of lire York ant. Cumberland Railroad at Harrisburg!;. , . >■ ■ 'Paa«e»nerß '»lio wish to avoid night travel, can loagy , over night at Uoltidaysburg, and resume *eir eeateneif; riiorhingin the D o’olock.tratn, and nrrtve in I’itUadelphifjs v , or Baltimore the same evening. ‘j ' The Evening Train will leave daily at G-33, P. M n ar.. riving at Philadelphia next evening. . .1. lhrough tickets':to/Bedford,via-Holiiuaysij '"^Bannageeheckedthrough to thUadelphia. t, Passengers are at noexpease moving baggage on thlfe 'This Acoorarnodr.non Ttain will leave dailyntMp P 4 •« ■■ and arrive at Rodehaugh’a, (near : p M. Keiumlngi the Trains will Icnveßodehaugh a»t r follows; The Accommodation Train wllWmvb at 6 3w ' A.'W arrmue in-Pittsburgh, al BA. Mj[ Firai Throng*... t Traiu at 3 30tvftfcrarriviny*tS Thioogl. u . : .Tmm nl 10 35 P. Al,» arriyjDjraU3t P. M. ■..■■ ■ ■ ■ . ' jg,■/ Fare from' PUisbflrfch :xo EaaiLibcrty 10 cenUjUj: WilkiiiKburg 20 ccnw 5 to Turtle Creek 30 centa; .lo Ko,;! >, will procure their tickea at the Bailroac.) ; . : Office iuthe Mcnongahcln Bouae, Water Utreet, or, *«>• - the Pepot Office, Liberty street. s] 1 case of lcG** :tUe Company . wiU BoI* c « I themselves respoosiblefor, pewonalbagsageonly for an amount not - •■ . 1. , _ eW jfl4 • : J:Hfc«KIJ«KvN, Ticket Ag’lP.-Rißo Co. fjv • bxs.B byl«i> forbid* by • T WI7 Tm=3Et-t> & JOHNSTON. ( Wfiff «-■» PU “ l^j I ELLfcJOHNgrbN. I t ILICiMiPUNS —A. A- AlVos i <-o. ha»o JOlt-ta, eeived two cases fine Stile Vcpllaa. - ■ [wS5 tr* /"UJIIN—ISO bos. YdlowClsheUed,). In aloro «i|d fosi‘; ; sale. ' ■ 'licitOV' • > ■wliT&NOKßOtifi A CO>--^ UUl' casks in sioieandforsale by i • J J iys . 1- B. WAXfcRMAH & SONS, t . s*'p—isoboies Cincinnnii,/arMls_by. _ Ts' ■'jfl?9- - • SMITH X. SINCLAIR.] ■> BKPI-Isk-SAIICK.— l'oules.forsale at ;i j' .jyj „ . AKißtilS’, In the Diamond. I HKSII TOMATOES— Hermetically Mal*4,Tor by ' jjySl J. LAVELY fc CO. i ~ HT O. SUGAtt—A-prime nmclCvin »i»re ami foS JN« rnlcby o>lS] Klvn ft MuOKHEAD.! Y • gglo Ly Ijj iSj i ING A MOQRtIEAP. } jr.*i KlNOSTofttf&—a tot on consignment, for •ale by;- ( T iyJ5 v • ’KINO &'MOOBUbAD«;| w by « GtasMa.atoie afid'foraiffij (j jjis *, KING & MOORllBABi? llKilZlb i' JJ iyts - —HDi'Oiil) MlNti'ifAli 'VViVrUII la half „t a 3 "* ay9o,l h, "“ 1 pndror t-’lN^& .MOORHEAD-I SUGA.E 1!01S1V VOLiSStS-Si. Loiiit Sou jSwg r “Mogmiarf ■ •TCnSW oxei. vv’nilo, CWTor, Honef JN-fteCw*. very * . :|jls :-flroeeTs,amV’TcaJDcal*;r3 ( SSG Libeiiy BtrC TTNDERWOOD’3 TCHUE LEMON U do SnreupaTiHa, Pme Appie.nmUiL-'" ' Uo » as i ' No. ”50 LUmry ' -.. 1 IKPIPU'U JDUAtiS— . . . ' f It randeteii; , ClanWi; s /v . . Crufiheii; uml .> Loti/r'i* In More aniUuf «ale liy- J " jylS ■ KING k " ' TX&CUANUK UItOKBK'3 CHHOK t [ tVliook* on Potficlra &».J>rieuu, if, rSargenl7ttridWllHnm e l.arlmer,3f. ± \ -t yt T,j 1 * \ jyls - , 'v ' ' ■•: v '■■■■■••./■ ■ ■■ S r IUOKtf FUKSALfc/ $ lliu thaica Inm Ciiy Copper Stoc* - ii do Allegheny Savioga Bag 20 do Braadock’s Field Plan *■.■• 80,‘OWSanJV'and'B'eaVel‘Cana) "Ul4 ' AUSTIN LOOA ' ■ FftASKItIU Hi d.iVSL*SD, on | n . PATRICK * BQN,. Ptopn- „ fcj* has undergone ihotongk of ,*• alterations, nn4largerndd>tions o’, and the proprietors pledge tjietnt. be waniiaAOtrlHelrpart ttrtenj u . Slace where all the comforts or . . e found. ‘ iryl4tif| f ' : Soya B 1! HjTASSA’S IN BE COLD!* id. eplanMelody, by S C: OK,Howl Love my, st? beaotifnl Dnett, as jung k ■ Where con the 800 l Be , Family- - - - ■*-=—* •: The Happy. Family P>' The Cally Polka,-TJ , Veatl. Wapohaaljt ; Eifij >. . - LanraUee—byß-Oi. ,<,, I Forgot the G»y WV : Thereie a Good Timi, . Garland Polka, -.1 ■ * iy» ■ ,_v ■ rr o those xtr • * ‘"-soldft* ■ .Auu cUyi* PAittV.'l for Faint: . Pajntav . keepers, fl* wrest , I ••■:*■ andall other . Forget theffia&foaj'- ■ ___ _»lu«latl«a nfS aWffi*. ? p.„h l p ot s c ,| Aov^i'* * ,Jr “®*sl r f * p tTttlßT f wdusolv*' * - 'charjea wK * ’ , |®W«SiSSi®S T»/, oadV ...■■;&■;•■. maty .••: a . : . , . rii v i" ■•• . ■ •;■■ •. , v • .:y -■ V '. v a;• #: • * "■ • •%■.•. >'V-' **> 'v- & ' IGAK— ill lias* for ealeeftS KING JSi MOOBHBAO. jj \-\y, /ji'-.- v 4 / ii . "K - h* ' ' V'V •>?;>