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L., • • ~ _ •-•• , ' ‘, ' '.., , ~. . { ~.. :-_ .. =MEI i.; ~ ' i ~ ..o~ "s•'• • • ; , -- • 1i - :L:•t i ~ . ~ r'. ._,_~.,_ ..' i 7 r". ,r~,; , . r AF :4 '• , ^ • . :o*~N.~Yi~a.. ~..~.~ 5.::..... ..1.. ~ _........_.i _.. -. mann fail 311 . ming put' OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE MONDAY MORNING .1131r13. 111. PETLINOLL & CU., Setospaper Adrerttring Agents.are the Agents for the Pittsbufgh Daily and Weekly .post, and are authorised to receive AIrEVSTISESSEIST 3 and BUOSCRIPITONS for us at the sane rates , as required at this office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices are at Nsw Y0R.E.122 NASSAU STREET, ROSTON, 10 STATE MEET. MORNING, POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention (d• ISIF.RCIIANTS AND nusnggs..g biEn to the fact thut we have just received from PNlladelphin a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Dill Slvads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for eohibi t2 Ana . orders will be promptly filled. ,AMR. JOUN W. M'OARTfIY is our authorized carrier on the route formerly served by Jung F01L3E133, and is alone e °titled to collect from weekly subscribprii. PAPERS WANTED —The following papers are missing from our files of the Daily Post: Thure day,' day 31; Friday, Juce 1; Saturday, June 2; Tuesday, June 6. Any of onr subscribers who have these numbers will confer a favor by sending them to our cruntiog room. Tom Thumb has not been married, as report- ed. The Miss Vioton,.to whom ho was to have been united, is merely hired to take charge of him, attend to his wardrobe, &c. It is rumored that 6harles Gordon Greene, of the Boston Post, will be the successor of Mr. Buchanan at the Court of St. James. Wo serve, however, that the telegraph contradicts the report. Four teen were recently poisoned at n ball in Juoean, 'Wisconsin, by drinking bed bug poison, which had by mistake, been placed in a basket of champagne. Two of them were getting along very wall, bat the other two are in a dangerous condition. It is rumored by the knowing filibusters in New York that the Kinney Central American Expedition has departed fdr its destination by some other conveyance, and left the "United States" and '•Ooean Bird" to be blockaded by the . Federal authorities. In this connection we may mention that when Col. Kinney's case came up before the United States Court in New York, on Thursday last, he was not present to respond, and hie bail was declared forfeited. The Fairmount Virginian states that a youth, only 16 years of age, son of Mr. T. J. Clagett, of Fairmount, Marion county Va., lost his life on Friday of last week, while attempting to save the life of his father, who was placed in a perilous situation by losing control of a boat while crossing V° ley River. The son, know• log that his father could not swim, and being himself an excellent swimmer, plunged into the stream, which was much swollen from the re cent rains, for the purpose of saving hie parent, but his father reached the shore in the boat, while the noble and affectionate son sunk only to rlse a corpse. For a long time pat a large amount of gold has been iczkod up in the Treasury of the United Btates. Only a fey mouths ago it aro:dallied to over twenty-eight million dollars. Although this showed a presperons condition of the goy. erment financially, it was by no means desirable to have so large a sum in specie withdrawn from general rise. Money begets money," sti:79 the Doctor, but not while it is locked up and lylf,p; idle. It should bo kept in circulation ; and there is a demand for it all to build railro3,l?, and carry on all brancoes of business prosper.' ously. It is no matter of regret, then, to learn that the amount of cold now locked up in the Treasury is reduced to $18,000,000. The large appropriations of the last Congress have cant rt butei to this reduction ; but the reduced im- ; portatiemo of foreign goods wilt alone account for it In a great measure. The imparts for the last five months, compared with the same time in the two precededing years, ebowa a failing eff to the value of nearly thirty mi:linn dollars. Even at 20 per cent. duties this would reduce the government revenues six million dol lars singe January. These facts are encour aging In every respect. The government does not need so much revenue, and the country does not need the foreign goods. If brcught into the country thOr most be paid for partly in speedo to be sent abroad, 1111.1 the duties must be paid in specie to be locked up in the Treasury. If Importation can be kept at the same low point for a twelve month more the Treasury will be relieved cf its golden burden, and the whole country relieved frem a burden of debt to foreign countries. The money will be kept at home and in active employment. THE Nsw REGIMENTS.—At the close of the last Congress, It will be recollected, four new regiments were authorized to be raised to ore rate against the Indians on cur frontier, who have been very unruly of late. In consequence of the dilatory action of Congress, it io new an nounced they will not be ready f,,r a campaign thin summer. The country inhabited by the Sioux, against whom the first demonstration will be made, is nt least eight hundred miles from Fort Leavenworth, and no expedition, with any hope of success, can veutare to start on the plains so late in the season as the let of Septem bar, the earliest day that the new regiments can take the field ; for the bleak prairies along the base of the Rocky Mountains aro vioited with such fierce storms during the winter months, that it would be extremely haztrdmos for a force of any magnitude to move upon them during that period of the year. In the meantime, it is understood the companies already organized will be employed in scouting along the frontier set tlements of Kansas and Nebraska, keeping the savages in subjection, and preventing any more outrages by marauding bands of the more civi lized whites. THE GuAsa CROP.—It is said that the grass crop this season will be unusually light, owing to the damage done by the drouth of last sea son to the roots. But corn, oats, potatoes, and in fact ell other kinds of crops in this vicinity look very well. We are, informed, too, that the ham rains lately have not beaten down the so B 9 to injure it, as was apprehended. •- -'• t+, ' • . • -•• • • -• , • ; - - ' , v.- - ; 1 ! *.tv : 44 " ~- • • - • ' fr THE NEWS THE. MONEY COMING OLT WONDERFUL BUT NOT DANGEROUS.—The New York Herald': correspondent says that a propo sition is before the Know Nothing Convention at Philadelphia to adopt as a part of their na tional creed the restoration of the Missouri Com• promise line, and extending it through to the Pacific 9oean ; and the writer alleges that Son• neth Raynor, of North C'srolina, an aspirant for the Vice Presidency, is in favor of the proposi tion. That would be an unkind out to the Free Boilers. It would be stealing their loudest thunder, and would leave them bet little to 4, agitate " about. Irtu ght probably do more. It might satisfy some of the moderate Free Smilers, and induce them to co-operate with the K. Ns. But the great body of the Abolitionists will be content with nothing but the repeal of the fugitive slave law, and the establishment of the principle th,it no more slave States shall ever be admitted into the Union. There are numerous obstacles in the way of a union between the Free Boilers and the K. Ne.; and we do not believe that the Northern and Southern K. Ns. can act together. The whole body of the New England K. Ns. will go over to the Abolitionists. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, is resolved on accomplishing that result, and there is little doubt of his sue eels. iJ~.. =2lll=llllll **4',"o4 l C • Otto NF.IGIrdO , TN TROUBLE —Goo of the "SAII I , AND " SAMBO 7) IN strength. The fact that he was once an ostler, ediloia of the )4spl , ch atii.nded a State Canyon- I PIIILA.DELRIIIA! and fond of crackers and cheese, takes well ; the fact that he tins been .a stonemason Preverttbut lion of the American party at Harrisburg a few. . he is as sound as a brick. These are the things, days ego, nod, it is said, be framed the reeolu. THE GRAND COUNCIL OF KNOW they say, for the people—a self made man, tions that were adopted by that august body. NOTHINGS. working his way up from a stable to a palace in at home here comes down on the the Fifth avenue, and more money than he His partner li knows what to do with, and a generous, whole resolutions "ke a thousand o' brick," declares Attack on the Wooly Reads. Smiled, practical man at Heat. Perhaps before them "milk and water"." non committal," aud e the adjournment' of this body there may be "united to any latitude and capable of any inter SENATOR WILSON GOOD PLUCK. something done indicating its preferences. If so, pretation." The home partner accuses his travel- I am very much mistaken if George Law does ling associate of lacking "backbone." The jar- THE CATHOLIC DELEGATES PRO- i not turn up thutrat choice of the council. There tine of the charge, coming from such a source, YOUNCED BOGUS. L any other compromise, a junction of all sections I are men here who think that even if they fail in cannot be denied. He is bound to float with may be made upon Live Oak George. the current whether it flows north or south— [From the New York Tribune, ith.] There is some disposition among the knowing PHILADELPHIA, RILIC 6, 1866. ones to extend the arena of the Order by inclu. towards slavery or freedom. Tnere is evidently SECOND DAY. ding a limited class of naturaliz . el foreigners, a pretty general "caving in" of the free Boilers I The Council met Ilia morning at 9 o'clock, say all arriving in this country under ten years about here on the subject of a national platform nod was engaged until '1?i• P. M. in cansidering of age. Doubtless something will be done to for the Know Nothings. There' will be some matters of form and the contested cases. The grumbling and kicking for a time, but they will Maseacheaetts delegation was admitted without g more ado, and the idea announced with much for the good and sufficient reason of guti.iog liberate the present stringent rules of the Order knock under at last for the sake of the Union ' energy in Southern quarters of especially ex- would have carried Virginia perhaps. The great and the next Presidency. It looks that eta eluding Senator Wilson, waft abandoned. It more votes. A little more. rope of this sort difficulty is, that this council to the strangest ad last now. would have driven out the rest of -the Massa- mixture of incongruities you ever VIP?, lacking chusetts delegation and .portions of those of the essential elements of tact other Stales. Arkansas too was eased off. a remarkable degree. They aro and all aware experienceof the to dangers which surround them, yet few have the Ohio was kept out until_near 12 o'clock, but then ratter grudgingly let lo• The objection in I courage to strike out boldly for the land. her case vas that thirteen delegates were elect- The only thing which I hold to he perfectly ed, though hut seven (thoughtful number) were clear concerning thisconvention is, from present here. But the most important case decided was appentanoes, that a very decided majority of its that of the Mississippi delegation, who were lot members are in favor of George Law for the in by a vote of 90 to 80, although they arc t h e White House. As for Geo. Sam Houston, be is representatives of an altogether bastard organi• nowhere., Even the Texas delegates are looking tine. There in no regular branch of the K. N.'s elsewhere for their man. there. The organization from which these cone We have had an exciting afternoon, inside and is called the "Stara and Stripes," of like ob out, to day, and tomorrow we shall perhape j -eta with the Know Nothings, but utterly dig have itstill better and heavier. I think it is not regarding their forms. There is no State Coen- unlikely that the convention will hold on snore cif there and these delegates came on here inno- than two or three weeks longer, on account of cent of the three essential degrees of Know the high prices of breadetuffs and provisions. Nothingism. They were put through the third On the third day, "after a most animated de degree after reaching Philadelphia, in order to Her sweeten the admission which their pro slavery a bate of several hours duration," says the Her- Id, "e l iciting the finest forensic display that friends were. determined upon, but have not yet taken either the first or second degrees. Had over graced or distinguished the deliberations of Massaobusetts sent such a delegation the last the national Americans in grand council ascent trump would sound before their admission would I bled, It was decided, by an overwhelming ma ke granted. jority, to exclude, or rather not to Introduce, The Louisiana case remains undisposed of, but is next in order. Alabama occupies a simi- the A-morioan Catholic delegation from LOUid lar position, but her delegation is in under pro- sus into the national assemblage." After some teat or explanation. In those States the organi- other unimportant business, the Council ad z ation has disregarded the Protestant test laid , :punted to attend the grand baequet, given at down in the Constitution of the Order. This Constitution expressly declares that nobody shall Sansom Street Hall by Mayor Conrad and he be a member of the party mho is not a Protestant I friend 3. Another provision 40 expresaly states a chief ob . THE BANQUET 3... et of its formation to by the counteraction of PIIILAUELPIIIA. June 7, 1b55, the influence of the Catholic Church. Yet in ' The grand banquet of the Know Nothings two States named the State Councils h. apt came off at five o'clock this afternoon. Four open" and "crushed out" these provisions- hunlred and fifty persons were present. Mayor In Louisiana a great proportion of the orgni.ina C,,urad presided. Thn roam and tables were situ is (labelled, and one cf 'he .thleat of the most beautifully , decorated. able d-li gates from that State to tots Na. The first toast vas, •• The 1.;..i0n." It was tioeel Conceit is leaned( a Catholic:, and responded to by Kenneth Rapier, of North Car openly avow , it There will be en earnest effort i lien, in an old time patriotic glorification star to admit them, neverthelt si . and though the spangled banner opeccb• oemmittee on credentials bee unanimously re- Thn second toast, '•Aruerica ruled by Ameri. ported against it, it is pris.ible a lt ., vote this a f. U. 114," was responded to by J. B. [lima, of ternoon will carry it The ultra slavery into- MiltYland rest, headed by Neil S Brown, of T nnessie, . The third toast, "Religious liberty," was re demands their admistian beeanse they are sponged to by E A Andrews, of New York. •• sound "Du the " gre ..t. questions of nation. To the fourth toilet, Mr. Ridgway, of the allry " that tiff ct the intercede of the Seutte• Richmond Whig, responded briefly, and, apolo. The vote of admission is substantially a vote of gizing, called on Mr. Prentice, of the Louisville dissalutico. fi,r it upro us the fundamental doe- Journal, but he was not present. His name was trines of the organ 2 .tioo. After that the Nor• received with loud cheers. thorn members say go or stay, without is'. o r Judge Crane, of Virginia, then spoke at hindrance, and who shill blame them? This length., chiefly on the 'Virginia election. vote, if given in the c:;^ of Louisiana, or Frac- After he had conchs bed, the President called iioally tho same. ht.• the centione l rerentton cf on the States, alphabetically, for speeches. Al the Alabama delegation, wilt strip th e Itm l, from beet Pike spoke for Arkansas; Mr. Stewart, for the Order and citil.,l it to the wadi as only so- Alabama; Connecticut was called upon, but no other cooloivarree to help on the war of slavery . response returned. California came next, and against ft-sndim l'il i a , ,,,r :!.,. n -.rn ~ sai,,teTtr - her delegate, Mr. Mathews, commenced by say. its pretended oi.y. cis, the real purposes of ing that he desired to hear from :Massachusetts those who eanirol Ito inarti:nry and direst its firA. Delaware was enavvered by Mr. Smithers, end., sire t, amiss it ati Ltn..tent shy of alattory, who also desired to bear from Massachusetts or as they c ~1 ii bore, lc tars the Union. Florida, Georgia and other States were called upon, and 6pa2claes were made by the delegates ' representing them. Testimonial to Manager Foster As our readers have observed by the corree• pondot ee published on Saturday, it is prorosed to give Mantiger Joseph C. Foster a grand corn- plimentary benefit as a testimonial of his servi- 1 cies to the drama in Pittsburgh. Tho season he has just passed through has been one of un paralleled fatality to Theatrical managEra throughout the country. None, wo believe, have made any money, and not a few have been compelled to succumb to the hardness bf the times, and close their Theatres. That Mr. Fos ter has been enabled to furnish us with such ex cellent dramatic amusements during that season is therefore greatly to his credit, and should, as we doubt not it will, meet with a response in the heart of every citizen. Tho testimonial comae off to-night, on which occasion the whole company will appear in two excellent pieces— comedy and melodrama. Ysax. Dow.—The decision of the casein regard to the alleged riot, and the hasty action of Mayor Dow are now pretty fully understood lie is exonerated from the charge of having bought liquor on sycculation; but his order to the mili tary to fire on the citizens is not justified, and cannot be. He is known to bo an over-bearing and violent man, and the death of one citizen and the disabling of others may fairly be set down to his want of discretion, coolness and careful regard for the responsioility of his (laze. One thing is certain, his haste and reckless ness will do more to damage the temperance canss tb.n all his pr. - ivioug etl eta have done to promote it. It is unfortunate that the friends of prohibition have thus shed the first lined, and exasperated its opponents to perhaps a bloody resistance elsewhere. HISS . EXPObE OF TUE M&SSACIIVPCTTA LEdit"- LATCRE.—Mr. Joseph Elise, the expelled member of the Massachusetts legislature, gavo a lecture at the Briton Music Hall on Wednesday evening last. The Teley , aph says that the (Nee of the lecturer was to consider the action of the recent legislature as relstiag to his expulsion) lie chilrgrd that ii jmstice was done him at tbo in ve.st,gstion and on the :riot, necuXed members of the committees on big case of conduct fully as reprehensible no his own, declared big innoconce of any criminal cor,dact. at Ir.)well, rind defended the g;.81..; re from inordinate cis:ray:l,l3re°. lie rnade speetfin charges of improprieties only Meesru. Griffin, Kimball and Emory. About five hundred rer*onk were prrttrat NEW HATIrSinCE LLGIALATUILT. —Thia body met in cneentien on the 6th infit, and elected John G. Prentiss ''t °'? 11.,nii? yft V:!C'2l" a S 1.3 r Demcwrat. 1a 0,-.• 1.1^;11, was rloctoi Spe,ker. ha rt-c.tivlnr n.no ten v3ted coal. Unitei 5LE,7:1..r4 art, to be cl, , ctc.l ct trc., I z Noth'up.s hviru 912•3 cut cf 314 mern!mt , , ve not very nangu,ae of the ciecl,,,u of DemocratF to tit thette important the 'non most pternatent arc 11.-o. James B I, cf li Burl, the late I A. - hkg cre..ll,lwo for tiz.ccrr.L: fica. John P. hair, of Ne , w York: i 1 c. llu:ictf lnrh, of Mattaletter, onl rlcn. Eimtan.i INTL, of Newport. Ixroicr.k,vc DEZIgION.-- The- . l.lprc.:av Co..tt of luditnr. hr. 4 dec,tiel that uLnevzr n pct+on tsball from wn lujury Faulting fr,t.n the Deg ligenco or ua;Allifu.uc. , 6 of »c, y Gfficera ecrvicom of a c,..,ir0c. , 1 ccn:q.any, cr cy of their br,di. , ,ett, car., or locernotllCß, action for dcmages cannot be instituted by the wife or minor children, but the administrator The same court has dccidLd that railway cotrtpantrs are not liable fur tbo deatruction of stock run ning at large at tho cr0,...-ing if a Public road when the isjary is done w:thoot nrelqence, in- asmach a 5 the company won:1 bare no authority to !Mee up the inE BADT G acercs —The receipts, for four days of .C:lrrium'a 11.,by show, footed up 5 , 9,0-00, nod il.O l'xper,e4 for rein iutn@, &C., were certuicly not :$3,000 It will thus Le seen this Ills been one of the most cue ceesful speculations of the Arch-humbug. Fnsx L:Quon TV ILLtsciq —Rcturco rneired from twenty three central and southern coun ties in 'Anew, e•how over teo thnunfind majority against the Prohibitory L'qu.-r Law. The Stole now viands four thousand three hundred and forty against the lnw. JAILS FOR PREsERVING FRUITH A new invention has mode Its appearance which all house wives desiring to preserve fruit and vegetables should examine. It is seif seal ing cans and jars, which will save much labor. They can be seen at the Qaeenaware store of Mr. Henry Higby, No. 122 Wood street, who alone has them for sale in this city. The ves sels are of various sizes, and the process of seal ing makes them air tight without labor or trou ble. Fruits end vegetables are likely to be abundant this season, and at little expense they can be preserved fresh and nice for use the whole year round. We have seen no invention more-sini ple, or more sure to give satisfaction, and find an extensive sale. We add a description of it, taken from a circular of the patentee : These cane and jars are constructed with a channel around the mouth, near the top, hits, which the cover fits closely. This channel is fill ed with a very adhesive cement, prepared for the purpose, and allowed to harden. In ardor to seal the vessel hermetically, it is only necessa easy to heat the corer sl;ghtly, and press it into place. It may be opened with as mush case as it is closed, by slightly warming the top. The ordinary tin cans, used for the same purpose for which this is intended, cannot be closed, it is Fell known, without the aid of a tinner; are difficult to open, end are generally so much in jured in opening as to be useless for future ser vice. By this simple contrivance, the process of hermetidal sealing is placed conveniently within the reach of every individual; and fruit, vege. tables and butter (if properly prepared) may be kept, with their natural flavor unimpaired, toren indefinite length of time. These vzssels were thoroughly tested, during the post summer, and their contents, after the lapse of months, found unchanged. How to know that the can or jar is hermeti cally sealed, and that the contents will keep : If the cans are used, the contents, as soon as cool, will slightly Shrink, leaving a vacuum, and the top and bottom of the can will become con cave, from the pressure of the external air. Set the can in a warm place, and if, after a lapse of nine or ten days, the concave condition of the top and bottom remains, all is right. But, if they swell out, fermentation has commenced Should this take place, open, and heat the con tents as at first. In glass jars, the signs of fermentation will bo the forming of air-bubbles. The Llquar Convention at Lancaster a LANCASTER, June 9 —The Liquor Convention i 3 a complete failure, as only one hundred and siat3-•brae persons Were in the procession. At 2P. M. the procession had not organized. The getters up seem greatly disappointed. ENE =EI ... ~c Failure =`.i~a" . t i', ~r a 'N• , gt '' • :• , ••••• 4 4 • - •' - • ' pos;-r , O bMla tLeen aro I, in the this r.itert.ettn. Toe gorsttott t,t o.ittntutetz the Luis-• 011-GANIZATIOS C1;111'1E1E1' —I-1 , 1 4...1 001 IC VI:I S Lit CTED—IIIE PLATIONI r031311f11-G cr.'t Art l`00: - ..Ltes, was U. , FOURTid DAY. But the hod•rg !LL Virginia rA`elt Lint bZen E PtIILADELT`III.. , , . 1 1:111". 4 . - 4 4;4, , ' , lo,lEleha.(ll4 c,iovent,un it5., , w.‘,1,0i in.„:1:11tg *I: "• ueilr. e:Lck Af er sean , czneral it•cL f r the elemtun of remanent 033 n Coe t ; L. , .0 ottein, la , ,0„,„,, i,„ a I re , „to clarc ot P M The 1 , entertain a m, its Po- tmes W L•kt r, L.l N 1. r 'out 11 . , - ,wile th< 1!\11‘ ,, whir cp,.. ork , James B Blear!, cf Mt• yud . II i-ctj, „ "Cobb, ~,r ,34 b ut J tiardner, MiLisaciiit.,eLts - - lett, uf ii.entucky ; Ez o,vern , r y, c f New • Pc e .43 C;l.cfll j,f +t oerel up the frsg narnts 0,1 liarupsh , re ;W W Datienhow , r of r • i.e nil \Sr II .fle„ „eh r. - ry mu: on - l'""lt'"—"enrY of„jei rite 3-y 0 ,, Nl.Lssachuseits ;- C,,ne, of N t,plr i'r Of I cullor . ozy I L, D Connecticut; - - 0f %atilt role. 04,Invfl• a - r ,' It revfi 01. a making tt, ro, , neor . o ng ' - "ttins . 13,1; 01.1 1,4 Itan , i Into h 9 •-•-• ” ' C.nnectieut It. M. Guitt,ri, of Vertnobt (roe lie 30 the N -re For Sre , of deg-( ' 1./est - Jet . , of tin^w New Jersey . t I fr - L. • c 4, Arld,lllt , 1 b (7,11,,,,,01y lot I," arji,. TracTl.! was no nomitioti.n of a caul,' ate f,T driving ra ' ' Treasurer offers I. Aft”r an anlmate I 0 0 , \N . J._ 0 , 0,3, ,01e000 resolution was adopted empowering the several neee delegates to nominate one eqvu 0., a u.!.tura , ttt • by .1 trAr V.Orla. II .71 t WC , 11'0 teat on the prepsrati,n ot a platform, the nonvoo man t - Lhrti.'. ;or (r :m the frank Lions to . „ 0 „ 10.; t. . ,,C the I , e 0 3 „,, n 1 , 0 made the afterri o,m vs,ion At two M the Cauventinn adjourn , : all f. - ..ur o'clock On coil!: r , cot.tnit I . n 1• h r,ts The Maniere newspaper reports to the contrary, fr.m C rgin et,rged 1-Ins with en• more harmonious body never couvened Itarving ior• sing .pt i o', In he Treinc.nt Tempi, .1,1 014 Viraj,,,. a rev malcontents, the entire body strte , lt en 0. it ”I , e• - "I II- I" I , reiQd nitlnnal and C onservative. lIALV C.‘"f Sts O'CLO. K. it. sl, Jul i 0, ht.] bi .t, Cl,l M.OORO- The chose I, , 6;t speech ff.%rt Convention met at the 1.1 , A1r utute , l. oe The address the late President was reel hod ,03to tour Woe ! . 0 „ otrteken amidst. the moat evident demonstrations of ap in NI issachusett., tat he down tti,?re ,lave I,,,viet of Virginia 11,. plause. The election of officers was now et ter,' e:mee.drd the root sett), `britupon , and on the sixth halloting—Mr. Baker own duroebt.e alf L ' rB ti I.) the tole having been ahead fire I,ollots suecessively— Ma. BARTLETT, or KIIIIITLcas, right d Lett - Inc et Virpota to 17:0) Massae.Elo wai chosen President, having received ninety Stag h , •-1 era She thug Lack sm . n Ant arm all Of- 101". HALF 1:11111T Nor He wasfur „h,.1 ..ton 3 000 , , 1 it., the'Toe following la the result of ' T.rt.t , for the ri stcration of freedom in permanent officers : , K,Dola f r torte the natiJunt i'rrner . government fr..no cone c i n with Id %very. i thr Srerww , v.-- I'M. It, the 00,15 C...11,1.41113•11,.,11, (lad On this fire .sicrr'a• - I`rr.ara+- vie can vary the free , :..are It e a I ,roado ; but N J,ern floe, won-rod, nil n.,s lost at the North, nil the tiouth to: the winning par ty [lc wL f.r the CO:01.1 S., LF,d his State. They rePpim I, I to tl.e sent.tuent cf Andrew Jack.aon —the Orton must be pro cried. And they rnean that liberty eon!; he preserved at any cost lie Whi fur peace. but he did not shrink frnn war, p , rs:nal or political, if necessary to vindi:tte his ils told the South that the North w,uld ov,tvdte them on these queF tions aud they' wriuld euhtnit -We have cult milted, and your turn is now to come. Ours is the future -- yourA the past. Tho speech of Gen. Wilson was received with mncli attention, and male a deep itzapression It hes cleared the air, and Niassachuseste and Gen WilLion are more rt , pected to-night than tot any itrati before this week. Many Southern gentle men com.• to him after he closed awl oongralu. lated him. The &LIU , will be resumed to mor row, unless the chokes it off Massachu setts is ready—she has several more speeches in reserve The convention 6xl not organized up to the jourument this of:to-hoot, The sessions thus far have been merely preliminary. From the He'ratel of Friday we gather some, ad ditional gossip. In a liat or delegates given we hind the mimeo of Gov. Gardner and Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts ; James W. Barker and Horatio Seymour, Jr , of Now York ; Hon. W. F. Johnston, J. Bowman Bell, C. D. Freeman, R. Coulter, R. A. Lamberton, D E. Small, and F. A. Van Cleve, of Pennsylvania ; Hon. Ken neth Reyner, of North Carolina; S. Colfax, M. C.•elect from Indiana; Hon. Albert S. Pike, of Arkansas.; George D. Prentice, of Kentucky, and Hon. Neill S. Brown, of Tennessee. [From the NOV York Iteridt, of Fridn) The Council adjourned at (3 P. M., after Wil son's anti slavery harangue of an hour. He holds hiv ground, and as yet there has been no manifestation in the 13‘-dy to ri jeat him and his gang. Perhaps the beet test of membership in the national organization will he applied in the platform. There will be the devil to pay before the Council gets through. The loss of Virginia suggests the necessity of holding on to the North, and as the downright rejection of Wilson & Co may lose.tho North in a diversion to the Seward coalition, you will see that the ease re quires delicate steering to avoid the breakers. I think 'Wilson desires a split. He seemed to be dragging his coat through the Convention, this a'ternoon, and asking Southern members to tread on the tail of it. Look out. Tho Louisiana Catholic delegates, though "natives and to the manor born," and d ectiaim leg anything like civil allegiance to the Pope, will, of course, have to be rejected. Some of the Southerners say that a batch of Northern men haven platform cut and dried, involving the restoration of the Missouri com promise, and that Kenneth Rayner is ready to go it in behalf of the South. Kenneth is very accommodating. The name of George Law here is a tower cf • • 40 , k,t". - ' • -... . 4; e. ~. e' ' :4 4.- • + - 4. • ' • ERNE ~Y •' S. F!' . t -..1. HALF CAT EIGHT O ' CLCR Tao following la the result of the election fcr pertatment officers: Pre mien:. re, Premier:.. thr Srcre.v . y. /2 , Secreary Tr.xtartr. Tho following names were anootineeil as the nominations (or the Committee on l'lntio r 7,1 Gibson, of Illinois Ellis, of Dl.triet of Columbia CV. fax, of Imitsna. Foster, of It..v'bu•+•tt I. !low., of yea York, Italitog, of Yin:tole. tiamble, of 311.ourf. Deshler, of yea JerFi.y. Goll:y, of Neva lintorrshire. Ilicard, of Mar) tarot 1, tie, of 'wheels. Ma bew , , of Califoruia. zverry, of Cooneet:cut. The above is but a partial fist of the nominees. It is sufficient, however, to give au idea of the character of the platform wiieh will be pre- Eo:l3ted. SCIIUVLILIIIZING IN LANCASTER, PAt FAILURE OF THE SAVINGS INSTITUTION ated Defalcation 8t s 0,000 Oar city was thrown into au unusual commo tion yesterday morning, by the announcement that the Lancaster Savings Institution had failod. Before 9 o'olook, tho hour for opening, the following notice Was posted upon the door of the Institution : • " la consequence of the disovery of a detains cion on the part of Charles Boughter, the ac• counting officer of the Institution, the doors are closed until au investigation can be made, when the rt stilt will be made known to the pub lie at an early day. By order of the Board. June 6th, 1855." As soon as it became generally known, a large crowd assembled around the institution, many of them persons of limited means, having small deposits in the Institution; some of them females, all of whose small earnings, the fruits of years of industry and toil, had been placed in the Institution for safe .keeping. It was painful to hear the lamentations of some of these, whose all, though little, they considered as having " taken to itself wings" and flown be yond their reach. No disturbance or violence was attempted. We understand that an investi gation has been going on, for some days, on the part of the Trustees of the Institution, and that a rumor was prevalent on Monday that all was not right, in consequence of which some. ten thousand dollars of deposits were drawn out. Yeatetday morning, Mr. Boughter, the Treasur• er, was arrested on complaint of the Trustees, and committed to prison for want of bail, to await his trial, on a charge of fraud and em. bezzlement. The amount of defalcation is reported to he $300,000. Before his arrest, Mr. Boughter had assigned over to the Trustees all• his real estate and other property, amounting in value to $120,000. The capital stock of the institution was $50,000, all paid in, which taken from $lBO,OOO leaves $130,000 to be lost by the de positors. The deposits are set down at $550,- 000; and from this statement it is estimated that the depositors will realize from 75 to 80 per cent. on their deposits. Some seem inclined to believe that they will eventually realize the wild), and that the institution will be again put into operation. We fear that the hopes of such will fail. The most favorable reports of failures of this kind are apt to be put forth at first. Bat wo should rejoice if the hopes of the most eau- - -s• • t r .'" 41, r *6.'4 =SS - ~ , IlartlM.!, Cr K.,:::u• - Ay. C Il Frn•meu, u 1 P,no.ylvataita. C D Dughler. cf Nuar Jerney. St.ph•n+, of Maryland C'r*ar, of ticio. From thr I Mtmd Uullp, rah ' ` - 5. 4 A `A 4.111"i'4,1"11'{',4' ~ -~ . pine should be realized. . This is the most PEKIN TEA STORE. stunning blow thal has ever been received from--_ . , , ~, ~ , the moneyed Institutions of"tbre'Clit : id Tar '' " - ''S. — e illtiv - ts. deed the first failure that has ever occurred. No. 38 Fifth st., one door east of lachango Bank, Since the above was in type wo learn that ad- i Pittsburgh, Pa., ditional assets have been obtained, which will G REEN Atm BLACK TEAS. SELECTED WITH GREAT materially lessen the losses to the depositors, kJ care, and purchased direct from the Importers, for the r mio n to ca.l. ,:s.o rpt;rt n eo u t i r t s co o t t h. sti the , different flavors and and that effortcwill he made by save all, provided they are seconded by those .be so ld,tasksamandritait, stthuleeig,lEerrAtigi will interested. The Trustees of the Institution are t RETAIL GRIERS,me invited to call and get samples, the Hon. E. Shaeffer, President . ; Col: Iteah sod learn our P c". ..PACKED TEAS, Frazer, Iron. C. Kieffer, Newton Lightner, Esq.,. Put ap •In'mte/al/te po3kages, expregsly for the trade: John S. Goble and Adam Wolf, of this city an& ""u n g l 'i s " it: 1 , , . imperial f,z°oll2: Dr. Jeremiah B. Stubbs, of Fulton township : l ' ,. " . 1‘ • No. a, Oolong No. I, These gentlemen are all known to be men of Silver Leaf Young Ilyson, Plantation Oolong, means, of staid and thorough bush:lees 'habits, Gunpowder tin. Souchoug, and who have never used the funds of the inert - o‘‘ No. 4, " N 0.2, • , No. 2 Nina Young Sonchong, tution for speculation. The defalcation rests English Breakfast, Old Country Black. alone upon the Treasurer, who had so managed - TEAS OF ALLGRADES LS BY O— THE HALF CREST. A the matter as to prevent detection by the True-i FEE—Pine Java toes, until recently. The security of Mr. Bough- LO O3F v and. Rio. . BRING'S SWABS—Crushed; Coarse . Pulverized; ter, as Treasurer—George Krug, A. W. Russell Pulverized A; White Clarified C; Yellow Clarified and beet and Henry Reed—are bound in the sum ofil2o,- sal l.le ßS P. ,1010,, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etn ' etc. 000. We also learn that it is the determination Long experience in,the business is a sure guaranteethat of the Trustees to save the institution from every erticleirld will be as represented. bankruptcy, and put it in motion again, on a This old is store has no connection with any other house in the city. '. • . . ' • firm basis again, if it can be done. , Its supposed Oustciraere are warned not to place any confidence In the soundness and prosperity have been a source of representations of persons formerly employed in this F.s nide andpleasure to them, and they are anzions tatdithment. Agent, by.special appointment, ferrthe sale of o sustain it even at heavy personal sacrifice. DR. JAYNE'S. CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES; . Also, for no 5/10 of jet] L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, IMI,, am. [Vrom the Cincinnati Commercial, Arrison Allowed- it New Trial. The motion for a new trial in the case of Wil liam Arrison was decided in the District Court.. Judge 3artley delivered the opinion. The writ er error was presented by defendant to revere° the judgment of . the Criminal Court. The grounds relied on in the reoord were that the in dictment was insntfi:ient; that the Grand Jury was not properly qualified ; that the prisoner was refused the option of electing to be tried by the District Court; that the panel of the petit jury was not legally filled. These assignments of error were all overruled ; but the motion for a new trial was granted on the ground that the Judge of the Criminal Court erred in instract lug the dory that if they found the prisoner guilty as charged in the indictment, " they should specify that he was guilty of murder in the first degree," without leaving to them the discretion to Sod him guilty of any other grade of homicide. Oo this ground the verdict was set aside, and the case remanded to the Court of Common Pleas of this County for farther proceedings. Tun MACKEREL CATCIL—The Newburyport Herald learns from one of the crew of the fish ing schooner Flying Cloud, who arrived home, by land, on Friday, that all the vessels are rapid , y fining up, and that the catch of mackerel out &nth " this year will be greater than for many years past. He reports the maokere.l to he ( f large size, and of good quality, the covers and harbors literally swarming with them. Certificate from one of our Willtamsburgb Ni.w Tons, Au;ust SO, 1852. I le,p, ev.ry one, whether adult or child, who may have to believe they are troubled with worms, will .Lake Dr. n'idine'.. Celebrated Verinif.nte. I firmly believe it is ne of t.lte areateFt worm destroyer. of the age--certainly the ton.,..atleerdinary I know of. A child mine, 'Loot flee years old, has been troubled ebb ..,;-rtas about six mouths back; we could get nothing is retie", it until we manse across 'Dr. Verraifogr ~r uni.b we gdvc but a mall quantity. The result, how ever, was estruordicary. The child passed over three bun. ed a or ;us over LENT, Williamsbargh, Long Wand.: P ab.Dve valuable remedy, else Dr. NPLatio's Clelebrat.ll Llver Pala, can be had at all respectable Drug :itcrea lu Ws city. Pcreharere will plexus be careful to ask for Dr. Nrhaisee Celebrat4-1 Ver=ifuße, and take sway else. All other Ter 0, its coraparbzon, arc worthless. ft.r sale by the sole proprietors, • FLEILING Successors to J. Kidd A Co., BO Wood street. DIED: at Pli.vo.ylllo, Pa., on Saturday, June 21, Mr. JAILES .! , fco UFP c f thly city, and formerly of Tionesta, I's. FEW ADVERTISEMENTS Important to lionsokeaperrs and Fruit Growers. art bur's kiTtNT SELP SEALING C I.NS AND JARS , '3, Fregh Fttzi( av. , l I -eye:./Llr, 1;‘, i ,i .. i i 1!. at ,, 1;2 ,i ,I, , ra:tPit,bzri h ia. 1t ,L. r.,,,,,,.., % ,,,,;(iE,itii j an1 r. h: i. Ili« r• t, i 1 11,:l . in this rlty tr diaplsing of the ahoy« ...r. -....1,.i ar I i , .• to I', a full dc,cription of them CANS, ~ ii 'he 151,0,4 <f thalr wie, aee Circulars, to to had as iiii s, , .3 !,,,, %I 0, II C.111p1 , L.• •11,1 full asaortrufqiV 13[M , i 4,i - , Li . pia:erns a cIIIN A, ll LASS anitii„Qtalli:NE , i IV AI. f. s:: • it. I L. the want. of prig sit ferullUotYl ,iiii k.-iit en I i- - t,ii u-) in,tehautii; may be abtain lozr ` i jelly MADAME EDWARDS, `,....', The NV orl.l Renowned Clairvoyantr -44, WOCLD rekp , rtftilly announce to the La -4 dire rind lientlemeu ut 0 .1 Pittaburgh and vialt, ity, that she hlla taken 'Z'' . „:..1 the PARLOILS at the career of Wad and 2:,, , : . .. 4 .Y. ~. Fifth atrests.oYer Put. rick, and Friend's /:: '. 1:.,: `' .: l ! :-1 1.1 .4 ., trance itkis' lfrl ‘ ll s" c oe, W i e s . t r :a n t: 44,:i .. ' , Vi \ i ; ' , ,.-/,'l,' t Mrs EDWARDS in at. I ei'a7iii i i "4i, ,• 1 , , i.:[- knooledged by all to • ~,,, -'",,' ' ,', ) ' " „,;„ be the hest Clairvoy -4.0"-" : > '4,, ' • , ' • ant in thii country-For si.l. ' t...... * ' -.-1.. z... '' „z further part:rulers ;rot _,,.. , %y, i , ` i,.. , it ''Z' one of her Cimulars. irAti ..........1,..., :..,---_ „.... s , ?onsultations attictly t, I 1,'. , and .^,,t,1,11.i.1.1. ii•Joixo , oteu day and evening. C•11,,—',”1 , 1,11.n. SI; Lath,, only GO row, j..11.1v• Voriskit Corks!! Corker:: iEA ERA PllrelltPTP , N—iceluding Slitieral Water, k '•.r, •, .1 , , At. To ti• had at OVA:RING. To 7, .c ft t.,te.ete ant Itrtail Cr.rk Store, No. 76 Smithfield Nes- y 1171 , /,. New Intelligence °ince. .—lher hos jtio.t oprherl an INTELLIGENCE t YPI ^ E o: No ale Liberty street, in t.) e wsll known eh o Thompson, I:hip Agent; and as he has been •rio.; .00-tat for the Young Men'• Bible Society of Pith, t .r irly two years, he ostlers himself that his Kroorlo o ,ity and It citizens gives him great Neill. iee housekeepers with help, and also in find. ing o , e. ft, Any,. girls and ag other,* seeking employment. The trarr user, at the rshli, to solicited. Terms easy, and art used to give general satist .rtion. —ll • r OABIIIEI. DARIt. . . Male of Public Prop rty. N so,tt.l in•tructions from the War Depart• 1 p tit. tie SNAG BOATS BEN, SEVIRII and TER -1:01t, , No. it. Na 1, end No. 5.1 together with their Null,- bient,i trickle, de., will be sold to the highest bidder, at P s ad do,. following, to wit : At Napoleon, Ark susu, on Saturday, the Roth day of Jon., between the hours of 10 A. 11, and P.M., the small twin Snag post TERROR, together with her equipments. he, In trd. or parcels, to he designates:tin printed hand-bills preparel for the occasion. At St. Lout., near the Marine Railway, on Saturday, the tli day of July nest, between the hours of 10 A, M., and P. NI , the t so large twin Snag Boats, BBNI and sEvrint, tog - ether sub their equipments, de., In lots or parcels for each boat, to be designated as before in handlslll.e. The items to bo sold will be classed under the following general head for each of the boats, viz: cabins and upper works. 2.l—Double engines and boilers, complete. 21—Equipments, including large purchase chains, an chors, chain cables, eurtlage, tackle, yawls, tools, ac. 4th—Cooking apparatus and other furniture. The heat, are scarcely two year" old, sound and anbstan. Gully built, arid well adapted for use aseottort Boats, Diving Bell Boats, Floating Mills, Wharf Boats, &a, Ste. Their engines are constructed in the most efficient man ner, and are in good condition. The lien and SeTl.r ate large twin Snag Boats, about 150 feet long, 22 feet beam for each hull, exclusive of their snag rooms and wheel honsmand 12 feet between the hulls. The Terror Is about 132 feet long, 18 feet beam far each hull 1111(1 10 feet hetireen the hulls. OF HALE—The Ben and Terror will be sold for osh. pat Ode nn the days of their sale. The terms of sale f r r!, ig.• n RI I, made known on the day of sale. lo oil o.oies. the t•rirl:sig • of dismantling the boats of all artle'es sold to iltderent individuals will bo reserved for a resin-met& time in favor of the purchasers of said articles. Individuals and Companies wishing to purchase are de sired to examine the premises and judge of their TiOtte. S. It. LONG, L't. Col. T. E., Sup't W. R. Imp'ts.. Sl. Louis. June 7th. 1055. jall:Stawta -vAT.u.i. rTuCKS ar Anc - rio74.—On Thursday wrenlng June Ilth, a' : 4 o'clock, at the Illerchantd Exchange Fourth street, will be sold 27 shares Merchants' and IllanufacturerC Bank Stock; 24 " Exchange Bank do as Ohio and Penn'a Railroad co. do jell P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. RthfliS received every day at M: Smithfield street. eistor Rose; by f. harken Mekong; 12 1 A cents. Blanche Dearwood, a tale of modern life. One volume, cloth. $1,75, or 2 volumes, paper, $l. The Missing Bride. by Mrs. Southworth. Two large vol. 111:13CR. paper covers, $l, or bound in one volume in cloth for $1,25. Raw Ayleferd, by C. J. Peterson. Two volumes, paper, $l, or in one volume, cloth,. $1,25. The Initials, a love story of modern life. Two volumes, pa or, $l, or one volume, cloth, $1,25. Mi-c L. slide Now Receipts for Cooking. Tbia work is the host sod mat complete Cook Book published in the world. Price 51. Lesvos from o Family Journal': 75 cants._ Thought 4, Memories unit Fancies, by Mrs. Jamieson. Price 75 cents. AU the Plays pub Iliad. Call in and look over our rountere and shelves or send tbr whatever you want in the Book line to Jell 11. MINER & CO., 32 Smithfield street. ll '' I A HUM' A It E. CUTLERY, FANCY CIOODS, AT AUG. j. MN.- On TUESDAY Evening, June 12th, at 8 o'clock,, at the Coinnierelal Sales Rooms, corner of Wood andllfth strets, sill be void an extensive assortment of Fins Table and Po , het Cutlery, Hardware, Fancy Goode, he., Wong which tire Knives, Forks, Spoons, Pen and Pocket Knives, Feisscirs. Razors, D or Leeks, Latches, Hinges, Screws, Tacks, Sand Paper, Ball Braces, Spring Balances, Curry Combs, Shoe Knives, Buckles, Pad Locks, Mixed Pine, Hand Saw Files, Combs, Hand Susra, Augers, Mill Saw Files, Cof fee Mills, Brushes; a Variety of Fancy &c, • • 1 P M. DAVIE, Atiet'r. fiIUKSS SE LK A—A. A. MASON A CO. are offering their splendid ;beck of Silas, comprising rich Striped, Bar. red and Figured Dress Silks; Foulard. India, Brocade and Plain B ask Silks, Sc., at a great reduction from usual prices. jell A MASON A CO. will offer their extensive stock of _ - • Silk and Straw Bonnets, Shakreeblantillas, Embroi deries, White Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c., at a re duction of 25 to 30 per cent. from usual rrices. jell (AMC AND INDIANA RAILROAD—SUM Banda, 7 per cent interest, of this Company for sale. WILKINS & CO., je9 Commiss. Stock Brokers. 71 Fourth greet. MORTLI WESTERN MINING tXMIPANY-50 Shares ot II the stock of this Company for sale. ice WILKINS k 0 4 ),T/ Fourth street. CITY HOTELr (LASS BROW 11%) Corner of Smithfield and Third streets) JOAN. P. GLASS, Proprietor. PITT 58V.12 all, PA: THM large - and commodious Rouse having undergone thorough repair and furnished with new equipments throughout, is now open for the reception of the traveling public. Cttanars nODIRAT X. . Jul WILSON, WILSON MI , PITICHOLI, PA., has received the ap• pointment for the exclusive sale within the State of Pennsylvania of CILABLES FRODSIIAMB "COMPENSA TED CHRONOMETER WATCLIES," "new series." For the excellence of the principie - of these time keepers, the British Government recently awarded• .Frodsham $15,850. In the Watches of the new series, Mr. F. has succeeded by a more correct adjustment in isochronism and an entirely new and pecullarconstruction of the train, by which more. power is obtained without increase of size, in producing time-keepers of wonderful and. unrivalled accuracy. The great importance of the Improved Watches is a perfect regu. larity f time under, every variety of climate. motion and - position. So perfect are the adjustments, that the most violent exercise, on horse hack, Jumping, to , produces on them no sensible effect. ' Ttity are 'therefore peculiarly adapted for Railroad purPeeet.'' Their general performance is within a minute of twelsitiontbs. For vale by WILSON, TURBETT & ()LANEY, a 67 Market street, corner Fourth. Pxablie Sale.' - AT the hitaCClANTS'Exensnon,Fourth street, on TRIMS DAY EVENINII, the 29th day of. June, at 8 o'clock, P. M., by order of the Court of Common Pleas, of -Alleghe ny county: Eleven and one-fourth: Acresoldjobalng the 'Seveth Ward, and bounded try Centre Avenue, by !Kirk. patriot, Duncan and Chancery atreeta, lying at the Toll date on Centre Avenue. If not sold entire, it will be offer ed In lots according ton plan to be seen at the Merchant's Exchange, P. M. Davis' Auction n 061119, or Wilco of Robb & McConnell; Fifth street. Tin:is—One fourth cash, residue in three equal annual paymentsß,OßEh interest. nit RT ROBB, Trustee. Assignee's Notice. BE 'Undersigned, Assignee of J. F. SANSOM.IrM be T WEBSTER, on Saturany, the oth day of June, and ID PITTSBURGH, at the Sr. CHASISS bOolly on WYDNES DAY, the 13th of June, from 10 o'clock, A- hLoontil 3 P. M. Ile desires persons indebtr.d to Mr. Sansom, and those having claims against him, to meet him on the days men tioned. WILLIAM A. COOK, Assignee, June 4th 1955. yeihdtd JAMES ROBINSON. OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, UTTLL he a Can ildate for nomination for th• Office o V COUNTY CONIMISSIONEII, on the Democratic Ticket at the October Electlcn. If.xecutor , e Notice. A LL persons Indebted to the Estase of WILLIAM MGR. RISON, late of Findley township, Allegheny county, deceased, will make payment to the subscribers, said those having claims will prelent them properly authenticated for settlement to JOSEPH HARPER, ) June 8th,1855. GEO. ItOItIIISON, I '''' eeu ` u "' 389.1643 LY 5760 for a new brick hcure of two stories and base- J merit, in zood order, roouts papered. furnished with zood grates, hydrant, ont-oeen, Ac.; shade and fruit trees. The lot is 20 feet front on Roberts street, by 106 deep on Roao street, near Passavantts Hospital. Terms easy. 8. CUTHBERT 50N,140 Third street. F°'sl9s, only $2O in hand, remainder in four equal an nual payments, you can hare &beautiful building lot of 53 feet front by 99 deep, pleasantly situated on Mt. Wash ington.. Alm larger lots at prince from $2OO, $239, CAI and upwards—On marry of which are choice forest trees. jeo S. PUTLIttERT A 8.0N,140 Third street. Sesond Rand Rockaway For base,. lE TERN LIOEIT ; has been but Jima used ; cost $250 when I new. Price $.12.5.. Inquire of J. W. BUTLER& CO., or R. T. LEECII..3e. 1- ..,,,,‘ i'1.4,• il , i'i•l'l 1,11' 1 7,, ~ ill , 1, ' l l4ll l ~ , t! ;Y Iii 1; ~ ,•''.• 1 , I' , • ', 11 ' A T TUE ANNUAL 51EUUNO of the eOrTH,rators ”f the AL Allegheny Cemetery, hell June Gtb, 1R55, BLitt EEL 'BAILEY, Esrl , was smiled Billie Chair, and Jetta Crusurr, Eon., appointed Seer:Lay. The kecretary - and. Treasurer submi'tol the fellew'ng titatemput of the fiscal etfeirs of the Corporation, ie Mel, on motion. Was accepted, ordered to be entered on the minutes end published: General Statement of the Fi.ce2 ..4ff.tirs of The Allegheny Cemetery. Total from Fnles of Lots. do Interments, RemovaLr, ac mann.rtrEs: Due Mrs. blowy and Bone Oa land purchsA'Al ...... ...—...-- ..... Das Sundry. Small Balances. Total cost of Cemetery Grounds $ 81,655 87 DI3IITI9I4LICT9: raid for 1411proirem'ts...$19,051 do 32,039 63 do Shrubbery 1,5 , LS 60 do sva. and Tools 1,460 37 do Expensea 21,911 04 do Interest-- 1356270 Cash on hand 691 53 BIM Becotvable...— ....... 7J20 29 Due by .loho Chialett.... 252 57 / do Booodry persona. ILO per bal. sheet. 1,254 29 Due by keno. Congreien 4,210 25 do sth .2.M P Ch... 8,842 45 do, J.Flnneyjr., dee. 210 58 $22,871 76 $194,691 24 JOHN DISSELL, 30, See'y and Treat,. Pitt,bargh,lutie Ist, 1555 The election was - then held for officers to serve for the eniining year, which resulted us follows: • THOSIASII.IIOIVE, President- J. F. Shoenberger, Wilson McCandless, J. It. Speer, F. G. !Salley, John Bissell, J K. Moorhead. For Secretary and Treasurer, JOHN 1315.5.1 Mt, Jr. On motion, adjourned tine die. jea JOHN CHISLETT, Secretary AVING received a fine lot of 'TURTLES. 1l me Rill'serve TURTLE SOUP, among — .4 Buz ether good thlogs, every day hereafter., •3-, J. W. Lownit: & co., No. 10S Wood street. Proposals for Gas Pipe. 4.7,1 &ALSO PROPOSALS old be received by the Pittsburgh 0 Oas Company, at their OFFICE, until Wednesday, the TIIIRTEENTLI JUNE, at 3 o'clock P.M., fir the following quaatitivs of Cast Iron OAS PIPE, viz: 530 feet of 19 inch Pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each Weighing 1900 pounds. WO feet of 16 inch pipe, to 9 feet lengths, each weighing 1333 pounds. 182.5 f •et of 15 inch pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing 1240 pounds. All to be cast in a vertical position, and to have 2 bands inches broad by 1.4 loch thick. 1200 Veto: 6 Men pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing SOO pounds, with two bands four inches broad by inch thick. Also, for all, the Branches and Condensers requiredle, r pound, the whale to be tested and satisfactary to the Engi neer of the Company, and delivered at such times and places Io thgcity as may be directed. Payments to bo made monthly, as delivered. Bids for nay portion cf the above will be received. Proposals to be addressed to JORN HOLMES, Esq., Pre sident of the Company, and endorsed "Proposals for Gas Pipes." Patterns will be farcished by the Company. JAMES THOMSON, Engineer OFFICE or TILE I'ITTSBURGII Gas COUP.OtE, June 4,1855. PERRY COUNTY WARM SPRINGS THE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will bo open for visitors on and after the FIFTH OF JUNE NEXT. They are delightfulty located on Sherman's Creek, fourteen miles north-west of Duncannon, (this place being fifteen miles west of Harrisburg, on the Central Railroad,) at the base of Pisgah &lc:mutate, which reaches an elevation of more than five huteared feet. Sherman'a Creek affords a splendid opportunity "fir these fond cf bathing, fishing or sailing; the surrounding forests offer great attractions to the sportsman; and lour smootbsan 1 shady roads through a country unsurpassed for bold and magnificent scenery, will diversify the amusements of the place. HORSES, SADDLES and CARRIAGES can be had at all times. Horses taken to Livery on reasonable terms. Of the •AIEDICINAL QUALITIES of the SPRINGS too much can hardly be mid. Their waters have been analyzed by the best Chemists in the Union, and are pronounced no: surpaseed for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of t e kidneys. There are toile five Springs in all, every one of which is of different temperature—the largest being 63 degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing out 93 gal:one every seven minutes. Ladles' snd Gentlemea'a BATES have been constructed, with all the modern improvements, to. gather with PLUNGE BATHS, ko., ac Each day a Comb leaves Duricantion for the Springs, after the arrival of the cars. NER Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms, and various other facilt• ties for amusement, in abundance. The accommodations will be the best, and the charges low. T./aura—Eight dollars per week, or one dollar and fifty locate per day. Families wishing to engage rooms, should address-the proprietor early: Every attention will be paid 'to visitors, the proprietor having engaged the best of servants. Music always in at. tendance. All communications intended to reach the Perry County Warm Eprings,should be addressed to Danford:dm P. 0. They will be Immediately forwarded. _ _ Business Tax for City Purposes. IN pursuance of •" an Ordinance providing for the increase of the Revenue of this City, passed the Nth, April, le-16," notice is hereby given that the City Assessor has leR at my o ace, for examination by all interested. a list of the persons doing business in the city, in conformity with said Ordinance. Bra 4. lf, upon examination of said list, any persons shall think thereselvea agrieved by the -said aasesament, they shall state the Barnett' an affidavit, *hien affidavit shall also contain a statement of the true amount of their eases, as near as they can be ascertained; said affidavit to be lett with the City Treasurer *Rhin two weeks from the date of the first publication of the notice aforesaid. Bac, a That no appeal shall betaken but by theafildav it of the person or firm agrieved; said affidavit to be conclu sive evidence of the facts stated In relation to the amour!t of sales. Appeals moat be mule 'within two Weeks from this date June 7, 1855. JOUN C. DLVITT, City Treasurer, je7:2w No. 47 Smithfield street. 'Po the Iron Workers et Pittsburgh. TBOILERS OF IRONTON - taut lIANOIN4 ROCK are on a "Strike" for Six - Dollars per Tonz-the same as Cincinnati Boilers are getting. Our Emploiersare on their way to Pittsburgh for men. We hope the Working Men of Pittsburgh win stand back' jekle CO3I24IMSR OF ROWiatS. y ::''. ti,::i - v :'43Y -"'. ~ , '.t ;.~ - + e :~ R vs•`^' __ i ' T . ,tr 'i y t >_,y -4 \ ~`~._ . TTSILIVELGII TflEfl TlLW — Pura mai , • PJOSEPH O. FOSTEI‘, frefeti and &fanner. Boxes and Parqnette..4o,7. I Private ISczat, 1ane...43M Second Tier "rt. Private , roses, insialL. .0.00 Catißcate, securing mete, 12 ants extra.. Doors open at 7%; performance commences at i O'clock. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OE TUE SEASON. GRAND TESIVIONLAL BENEFIT TO GOVERNOR /Meth olz which combo; every member of the Theatre has kk o % solurreered has Palms Erery lover of the Drama g attend this evening. MONDAY, Jane Ilth, 180, will bi seta' CORE FOR. THE 11EASITAO1116-01d11404, Builey; Young Rapid, O. Pouter; 81r Hubert Btta.47. Mcßride; frank Outland, Glassfard; Jade' °Wand; Mlia 'A.. Eberle ; nip Vortex, Mrs. Fostor. • To conclude with the that part of • ROBERT KIM, OIL Tat: WITCH.' SIEND o 8 111111 L GATE—Robert Kyd, Charles Foster; Mark Meredith, Dubois; Dennis Meredith. Bailey; /adle, MeltlS; Hate of Bailment, 'than A. Eberle. • $160,355 73 15, 4 32 5,, $19,005 CO MT 06 -- $15,452 815 1191691 21 Turtle Sollp 11. R. ETTER, Proprietor Warm Sprinra AMU PRICYS Or ADMISSIOV ➢oxea for coliAbd pernou 24 Kr.Notlee to the Public-I' - 117M I 6 HTff— The Mettler respebtftuly announces that ha Mary stall enormous expense, entered Into an engagement t.r.IIYR NIGUTS ONLY with the world renowned GABDINIL VEL, the MAILTINVITI FAMILY and the'rrinmerontand talented Troupe. Due notice will be gleenot their Lot appearance. JOH:i' W. M'CARTRY, Bill Poster and Distrilnattn Si WILL attend to the Posting and Dlstxttratittgof all kinds of BILLS FOR CONCERTS,. LECTURES, EXHIBITIONS, ett, All cOtoinunicationt—either by mall, telegraph, or ethier wise--directed to the office of the Morning Poet, will re. CIHVO prompt attention. *VT JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. _ MANUFACTURERS OP IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, VAULT:DOORS, - Window. Shutters, 'Window Guards,- Nos. 91 Second Street and 6 Third SI. OILTITEEN croon AEI ILLSIKirs) P.IITSBURGEf, hove on hand a variety of new patterns /mei ea.: Plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention pia to enclosing Grave lute. Jobbing done at sboit notice: tro2l El 12 =I A. A. CARRIER dr, BRO., (Amer Iburth and Smilhfuld fire*, Pilliburgh, Pa, AGENTS STATE XIITITAL Fritz AND MARINE INSUBAICE CO, • • OF HARIIISIIIIIIO. CAPITAL - 8350,000. GIRARD FMB AND MARINE INEINDANCIN COMPANY OH PHILADDLPILIA. CAPTL4I. .......... ..... 8300,000. • INSURANCE COMPANY_ : .. ' OF THE VALLEY OF wadik44, WI.NOHEBTEII, ••, CAPITAL $300,006. CONNECTICUT_ KIITUAL Lugs 1118tritAliCE COTIPAIrr AUTPOILD ml 7) CAPITAL AND ASSE4... 42;154489. NORTH 47ESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, MERCHANTS' EXCUANGE, PHILADELPHIA CLEAI7ER PERPETUAL. - - Authorized Capital, 9300,000. It.SSETS LIABLE FOR TECO Loma OF TIER. OW& -P.&NY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable formjseaured by Mort- • gages and Judgments 4100,000 In Bills Receivable, Mortgages . and Judgments, Bonds, &c.. 108,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash 47,000 Total.. .:...=263,000 IL CADWELL , President J: 0 BARB, Seontaey. Fire, Marine and Inland Tnalsportatior. -lake, taken at current rates. • RE.F.EB SNOBS.' F 1111311178611. Janice 31'Cully & Co., Graff, Bennett & Co., W. & D. Rinehart, Zug, Lindley &Co: H. L. Hollowell & Co., Merles B. Wlleht, David S. Brown & Co., O. H. & Geo. Abbott, Harris. Hole & Co., Evan! Watson Hon. Wm. D. 'Kelley, Clues. Magenee L Oa,: Caleb Cope & Co., • GEORGE DINEIHAH, Agent, j,s4 95 Water street, Pittabozub. Copartnership Notice. . . IHAVE THIS DAY (April lith) sesociated with. 'me Ahem. Y. ST.EX.!, TURBETT and 820111... 0, °LAMM, both of whom have been for many years in my estabils.b• ment, and axe already extensively and favorably known to my cu s tomers and the public generally as superior work. men, and of correct bus netts habits. We hope by this union of experience and artistic .kill—especially in the watch department; by keeping a large and wall selected stock of goods; by Gain at moderate prices, end by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the petite Is general, who have for many yearn pant so literally patronised my business I Tea turn my thanks, and solicit for the the new firm a confin e s outline of simnel. favors. W. W. WILSON. Pittsburgh, April 11,1855. WILSON. TERSETT sti CLANEY, - Watch Makers, Jewelers aiut Silversmiths, • • 67 Matt at street, corner Fourth. British and Continental Exchange. BILLS DRAWN BY • DV NC AN, SHERMAN .Ik. CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON' I Ie SUID3 OP LI AND thWAltl , l3- 91ilESE DRAFTS are availabie at all the principal. 1 Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and nomviD, and the CONTINENT. We also draw BIG= Bats on DI. A. Gramaebattna & 7.ItANIZITORT A IefAIIV; Which serve as a Remittance M. all parts of ORRMANY, SWITZERLAND and IIOLLA.ND. Persons intending fo travel abroadmay procure. through us, Lettere of Credit, on which Money can be obtained, as needed, in any part of Europe. CottrznoNt of Bills, Notes, _a- d other securitiasin Eu• rope, will revive prompt attention. WM. IL WILLIAMS & CO., inh2l Wood. corner Third wired. WILLIAM HUNTER, DEA.LEIL EXOLUSIVEtY nouni AND GRAIN. No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. tfif- Caest.tyrtf azcznaso, the BE BT . BRANDS of PLNIiSYLVANIA, OEIIO LtiDIANA_ and MIESOURI, Eithlavrta , and EXTRA. FLOUR, Which will Jdwaye be sold at the Lowest Cash prices. [apll WIYL E. HAYS & CO., DEALERS IN BACON, lIRS, SIDES & 81101111ERS LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED BDrF, StrOARCURED Ind CANTA2gID rI.A.AIB A large stork always mallard at - No. 297 Liberty streets ie6l Pmszkuitag, Tree& Co.Peertneriattp. Whave this day associated oareeliest in the PORK PACKING end. PROVISION business, at the old stand, `.'417 Liberty street. The business to to be conducted under the name and style of W. B. HAIG] it CO. - - • WM. B. HAIM • GEO. B. HEAD. I Prrrssucon, May 13,1965—L1ga:1m] - • S. M'KEE & aresurscroaraa OP M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS • eL.T. 91xt9 OY WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Double Strength, Imitation erown.and Ruby Vials, Flasks, Pickle and Preserve Jarsi, Wine, Porter and Mineral Doilies; Telegraphic & Lightning-Bad Insulators. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD,* IdARELET STS, PIITSDOTOH, PUMA. Bui a abort distance from the Steamboat landing t and from Monongahela House, St. Charbs, and City Motel. Lep2l J. tr. JONES JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, apl9] 61 WATER STREET. PITTSDITACIEL TRANSPORTATION. TO AND FROM THE EASTERN CITIES VIA PENNA. OARAL AND RAILROAD.% D. LEECH & CO•'S LINE, Between. Pittsburgh, Nom York, PhiladelPhis and Baltiinoro. THIS ROUTE being now In good order, we era prepared to despatch property either wiry on favorable Wm.. El:dements consigned to either of-the undersigned will .rre forwarded without charge for conindssions, and all instruc tions prompHy-attentled-to.- - "- Address or apply to D. 'LEECH Bas Penn street and Canal, LEECH,, Receiving A LEECH, Receiving Depot N 0.13 South Third street, Delivering Depot, Dock st., A. 83.11 TH, Agent, No. 76 North street, Baltimore'. JNO. 31cDONALD, Agent, No. 7 Battery Place, New York. ap4.3m IS MERRICK. JIMA& W. A. BLOSSOM, PROPIIIEiOk.: MEW BRIG2ITON 2 ' mvl7l BEAVIM COUN77; PA. O&ANDES AND LEMO4S-- 100 boxes Messina Oranges: - . • 100 do Lemons; jolt receiael and for sale br REIMER & ANDEIVON, jeS No. 39 Wood street. J. White, • "DEAL ESTATE BROKER, Ofßre „Igo. 35 Arcade, Want ft,,, Avenue, Philadelphia. Timber and Coal Lands, Parma and City property I ought, sold and exchanged; Money procured on bond and: mat` Vigo* Persona property and marchandim. Apply to Or b adik drtes aa *brae. so,TAit B. B. E. D. DEINiT: =MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers