PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PUCLISUND By WIIiTE it CO PITIBBUSGH • TIIIIHSDAY MORNING, JUI,'R 5, 1851' The jireeeedlege of the Comity Corrrentionwill Le found in oar columns thinmorning. _ Mize epees it oecunies, and the late hour at which the Conientitm adjourned, leave us neither time nor . room for 'comment The ticket will be placed at the head of our columns, in regular form, to-morrow. • NEW TORE CABAL TOLLS. Teen: , woo a further reduction of tolls on the Erie Canal this spring. Flour and wheat pay 20 per cent less than' . they did last year. Bo . great redaction from theVonner low rates, it 11"19 feared, would redtice the revenue; but the t.ery opposite line been the result The couiparatiye result between the receipts of the last and the Present simian of navigation to the:22d of May, la • .1851 - $648,910,91 1660 480,924,20 Increase. $462,996,71 Doubtless the same policy would be followed I.y tho sense results on railroads; and this policy trill bo forced upon all-our great lines or cora :- tonnication by the keen and active competition now existing between rival lines and rival cities. lire sea by the Detroit papers thatpassengars are Low carried from-that city to.their hotels in New Vork, bY the Lake and the New Yolk and Erie railroad, in SD hours, for $l2. This truly is fast and thorough, and cheap. . By punning a generous policy, however, the and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads have nothing to tear from the competition of thelrgreat nortiern rival, so far as the travel from the Cen - Tref region between the lakes and the Ohio river to the eastern cities is concerned. We believe these roads are equally well constracted, they tre more direct, and the country through which they pan not less interesting. If therefore, the —tome applihnces and accommodations are sup .plied, this route will be quite as desirable an the *. other; and as the route is shorter, the same rates • will pay better dividends. No small part of the matter in a case like this it to have careful, courteous and accommodating 'agents, and first rate houses of accommodation. - .The neglect of these little things is often fatal to the popularity of a great route. Make the pas senger feel that his baggage is 'secure, and that • the man who has furnished him with his dinner .lassoot imposed upon him, then all his reeollec tions of the road are grateful, and pleasant, and Le will come again. These are small matters in so great an enterprise, but they are very impor tant:. - Depend upon it it will require every care in these things, together with moderate charges, to secure to the great lines which pass through • this . city.their proper share of the travel between the - east and west. hasp wandered far from the point with . which we set out, bat no matter. We are very "`il/Ct10125 to see our great enterprises succeed, the I'crssylvania canal among the rest, and this is why we point to what our rivals are doing. Newspaper readers .are like the people of .t.thens, when the Apoitle Paulwas there—looking out for ' , some new thing." . Now the poor editor cannot always find new things worth telling, and in that case he is voted ar once a dull fellow. We admit that newapapers—as their name im • - • plida—are principally designed to tell some new tlduir.. but he is very far out of his reckoning who supposes this to be their sole Intent; for it is true to a' great extent that the minds of the , members of a family in which a paper is taken are idled with the same sentiments, whether moral of political, with which their paper is fill " s 1 Has that paper a high tone, the product of deep and fervent thought, bearing the stamp of - Utility and truth? that tone will irresistibly in- Ammo the muter, especially the young, and-ita effects will be happy. is its tone one of hitter , noes and fierce controversy? the readers, unless the effdctiscounterseted by still stronger Milli ' .inCts:will catch Its unTY,tilalice, and all 2ii:44l4ol.4eiiiill be Murex& Is the paper y <fiticdmPutrash,aickly tales and coarse ribaldry? then thenglitlessness,Jevity, folly, and diseased imaginations, are the only fruits we may reason . ably expect. .103. 0 wise and judicious parent would leek narrowly into the moral character of those whom • , he introduces into his family, as the friends and asso-Jates of his children, so will he scan Pith • equal closeness the moral bearing if the nowspa .pers which he admits into his house. In fact he will in tit e feel more solicitude than in the other . ease; because what is read—being often the pro duction .4 masterminds—will have a more abid ' ing influence than any thing that maybe uttered, by a companion and an. equal in the every day intercourse of life. 1 He will bear in mind that . en obscure paragraph, found in a paper which is net - guided and guarded by sowed moral strati:, . tient, may contain a subtle poison which will enter into the moral Constitution of his child, and giro it a character-which it will bear in all ema ing time. So, on the other hand, in a gooa, pa per, there ;nay be sentiments containqd in Annie ''serape, equally obscure; which the editor clipped from some paper before him, sentiments which having gushed clear and fervid from some • full heart, will reach the heart, and call it . back to deep and "salutary thought—sentiments which will enter into,turd form port of the moral con stitution of the clad, and abide "While life, and-thought, and being last, Or immortality endures." We like to find these gems of fervent thought,. and intersperse them among the multifarious naps vrhieh fill the columns of our paper. It things like casting breut upon the waters, which shall be found after many days. - • A family in Columba.% who buy theft' milk, it is said lately found a liTo minnow in it. Cso any body guess how it came tbere? , dfmrszsora.—The Territorial University has . been located st.fit. Anthony. This is a lie w town built up within the last two years immedi ately around the falls. It is chiefly. occupied by hardy emigrants from the State of ,Maine. No more beautiful or romantic a site could have been selected, and we are glad to learn thatlthe University building is to be erectedimmedistely. The sohool fund has been so husbanded in that territory, ns to secure to every child a gond Common school education, free of all expense' to parents. It should be so in lows..—Bliritey—. ton'Harksyr. • Tat Ex= Vass= eon Lutsnm.—We learn from the Colonization Herald that a 'vessel will' -leave Baltimore for Liberia on or about the let of July. , The Pennsylvania Colonisation ety aspect to send by thisiessel a Mamba of familia. Among them are Gbarles L•. Still and Joseph E. Gardner, of Beading. Pa., Rfir. L A. Williams and wife; and C. Jobneon, wife and six children, of Columbia. Each of, these brings" the very best testimonials as to character, Intel• ligence and energy. Most of them know some mechanical - art. They design locating at .the new town of , Cresson,. near Hasa; at which place Mr. Gardner L under appointment to open a school for the gratuitions tuition of the dal. drui of the colonists and natives—the entire ex. peneo being borne by persons in Philadelphia. • Su= _to Gs.t.wsv.`—The steamship "North America" will Bail on the( 17th inst., for Liver pool via Galway, with passengers to the World's Fair. Should this enterprise demonstrate the . !superiority of Galway' harbor, as • Europe,an packet station for American vessels, over either Liverpool. Southampted or Holyhead, the eve riment will be repeated, and -a. line of steam pockets ultimately established. . From Galway, passengers will be conveyed by railroad through a countermanding many features of interest, to Dublin,-from which point -railroads connect With Cork, Limerick and Waterford, on the South, stud. with 'Belfast on the 'North. First claw steamboats alai ply daily between' Dublin and Holyhead, affording passengers by this route a . view of the scenery in Wales. the Britannia Tu bular Bridge, ao. Irish citizens here, and the residents and authorities of Galway and oth a places in Ireland, manifest a deep interest In this new =Wrists. Wo hope it may be crown ed with success. • :No GA}IVO rolc Isacom,-At the atpril . term, our Coats ruled dust all the bars la. the county shcrald be closed on the Sabbath day--any cio lation of thin order to. _work a forfeiture of li- Mau:. Oe Ticessisy. last, the. Court (all the Judaea agreeing,) adianied a litep faithar, and rifecithst any.loridlord who shall permit giat , is qJ cinfkind far „liquor, on his premises,Ar Ibuit shall, fareish liquor as the stakes of any gams ofhisard. curb as coming iamicr,:pirchsv hundreds, or coy cithei'iliatcle—atud4 by so doing, 'heat his License. . This clioition is hued np.. on , ozioting law, is jos; to nisei, and wilt Wm uwati Wolf to the ,apprbstlos of the eirtuinis ma good to the coilizzozogV.;-:GAgyosOnTh Sum , **lto anninccarvEr . Pursuant nag* and to the usages of the party,the Azitimiain4 and WiMg County Con of Allegheny idourity assembled at the Court Rouse, on Wednesday, June 4th, 1851. at 10 o'clock, A. IL, and organized by appointing JOSIAH KING, Esq., I:1 the 4th Ward, Alleghe- President, Rosner Bronan, of McCandless. , McKee, of Bel/Innen; Roar. Pazzrza, of Pitt, Two STOATS, of Penn, and AMC. Mo nsen:a, of the 3d Ward, Pittsburgh, Vice Pres idents, and Thos. Starr. of the 2d Ward, Edward Campbell., of the 3d Ward, and John McVey of the 6th Ward, Pittsburgh, Secretaries Tue Convention being duly organised, the roll was called, and the Delegates. presented their ' credentials, when it appeared that the following persons composed tffeConventiorci Uri' OR DIOLGIATI3. Pittsburgh—let Ward—Gee. Humbert, . Adams G etty. 2d Ward—Joshes i odes, Thos. Steel. 3d Ward—Ed. Camp ell, A. Mc:Masters. 4th Ward—Jos. Pennock, Israel Wiggins, sth Ward—W. McCartney, R. W. McClelland, Hugh Richardson, Charles Ferguson. 6th Ward—Thos. A. Rowley, John Major. ith Ward—James Reed, Wm. C. Friend. Bth Ward—George Moore, Henry Stimple. 9th Ward—J. H. Brainy, M. Edwards. Allegheny—let Ward—Samuel Wickersham, Simon Small. 2d Ward—Alex. Moo 7 M. A. White. 3d Ward—Wm. Boyd H. Debases. 4th Ward--JosiahKing,a. B. Fleming. Kni Birmingham—Thome McKee, Joseph Mc- East Birmingham — David Chess, George 810- cum. Baldwin—Dr. J. D. Cochran, J. C. Risher. . Collins—Samuel Chadwick, John B. Ross. • Chartiers—Joe. Hatmlcock, Moses Chess. East Deer—Jno Kennedy, W. J . McCleary. West Deer—Allen Ab r, John McConnell. Duquesne—John Mo • on, Andrew Jackson. Elizabeth Toirushi Brisbin Wall, John Pat terson,. West Elizabeth—F. Briggs, Jacob Swain. Elizabeth Borough—T. Frew, It. 31cIlheney. Franklin—Jas. Wheeler, S. Means. Findlay—Wm. Harper, Josiah Guy. South Fayette—Wm.l R. Campbell, William Boyd. . ; • . North Fayette-11. A. I McVay, J. H. McE we's Indiana—Wm. Henderson, Charles Gilmore. Jefferson—James Blair, Joseph Pearce. Manchester—John Downing, W. J. Gillespie. McK &Moms John Willock. Moon—Joseph Scott sad J. Hamilton. McKeesport—A.. 8.. 11 0 . Sheldon, J. E. Huey. Lawrenceville—Wm. izhop, Z. Wainwright. Ohio—P. A. Way, Wm. Woods. Penn—Benjamin Mcßry, John Stelzer. South Pittsburgh—Wm. Richards Daniel Da vis. Pitt—R. R. Palmer, p: P. Jones, John Watt, Wm. Eichbaum. ... Peebles—A. Horbach Thos. M'Cleary. Plum—R. F. Logan, in. Armstrong. Pine—Geo., Greer, Tl omas Cochran. Patton—E. Clogstou, Z. Abers Ross—A. M. Watson; Thos. Chest. Robinson—A. 111'Kee,, S. , Marks. Sbaler—A. G. Lloyd, Wm. Sample. &nerve—A. S. Ladoqf hi. C. Pugh. Snowdenairam Hats, James' Murray. Lower St. Clair,—..Fohn Neely, John Patterson. Upper St. Clair—,Robert Bighein, A. Brawdy., Sharpsburgb— , S. B. Roberts, W. 11. Miller. Taretitum,4ames Dickey, A. Reed. Versailles—W. J. 31carinci, Jcdin J. Muse. Wilkins—James - Kelly, John Black. McCandless—Wm. 'Ramage, Win. Peebles. The contested districts were announced to be, the Fifth Ward, Pitt tosniship and Sharpsburg. There eras also a protest from the Second Ward. , tildernzan• Steel anninnced that this protest was not to as the right Of the delegates to their scats, but as to the manner in which they should sots for President Judge of the District Court. 4.'M Watson, Esq . : , moved that Messrs. E. P. Jones and IL Q. Palmer 'should take their seats as.the . delegates froixf Pitt township. Mr. Eichbaum Moved that the consideration of the subject should be referred to a committee of five persona, who sholdd be appointed by the Chair. Conaiderablediscussio r n ensued, bathe motion was carried, and Messrs. Frew, of Elizabeth: Howley of the Sixth Wird, Friend of the Sev enth Ward; Watson of Pr-S, and Guy of Find ley were appointed on said committee. • • The committee retirelptotheCirsuut Jery room. The Chairman observed that In the absence of 1. 1 . the Committee, ma as here was no business be fore the Convention, he woidd take the liberty of making a few. remar ~..11e thanked 'them for the honor which they ] 4 conferred upon him, and felt truly grateful] for it. The citizens of Allegheny county were] now very much excited is relvtion to the pending nominations, and all must agree that the butiness before the Comet!, 1 tion was of the utmost importance. It was more iniportarit than usual, because by the new Con stitution, thW election l ef new'officers had been confided to .the people. 1 Ile referred to the judi..] Mary, who would now hes-voted for at the polls, instead of being appointed by the Governor, as formerly. He trusted that the labors of mere politicians, who !trove ] for their own interests alone, had not diverted the attention of the pttpk, from the vital 'lmportance of !electing capable and trustworthy men for judges. If bad officers were elected, idle laws would not be correctly adtainistered, l and it was the people who would railer. If the citizens every where, ' 'thought of the importance of the subject, and weighed it carefully, as they did the every day tiansections of life—if they were governed by that care for their o I interests which should animate them on an occasion such as this, it was more than probable thsit they would judge cor rectly. They mast not ] ] yield to the solicitations of politician!, but judge for themselves:. Their stake in this matter was a deep one, and they should endeavor to elect only men who were ce. pable of performing the various duties imposed upon judges. He' would say - a few Words upon the subject of instructions. When delegates had been decidedly Meinated at the primary meetings, they should obey the will of deli constituents. It was proper for the people to instruct, and it was a duty in those whom they elected for that purpose, ]to obey their will. Still it was within his know ledge, and he doubted not, oft all present, that the instructions did net always represent the wishes of the persona who marked at the primary meetings. A hundred Citizens frequently mark ed, and after seventy five bad withdrawn, -the remaining twenty five instructed the delegates. It would be ridiculons under such circumstances, for them to obey these so called instructions. It sometimes happened too, that towards the close of the meetings, men pref.:ming to be Whigs, but ' who were a disgrace to !their party, brought in - persons who belonged td an entirely different po litical organization, andiasisted on their voting, when a mere remnant 'of those who bad been prevent, reudnmsel, in order to secure their oh: 'eat, and inertia the delegates. When UM was the]case, it was a palpable cheat, and the dele gates would do themselves credit In the eyes of every honest man, by disobeying such instruc tions. ]] ' that it h ad been found Decent He regretted that it ..een in the early stage of thei , proceedings, to appoint a committee for the purpose of deciding on con tested Beets, but trusted that their report would be acceptable to the Convention. Good order and harmony were leading and distinctive tea- Mies in the policy of Gm Whig party, and he trusted that they would prevail upon the present occasion. The wrangling of.two or three oppoe, lug politicians, frequently set a whole Convention at loggerheads, but he hoped it would notbe the case there. In the Whig party, the will of the majority should be obeyed. When two rival candidates agreed to submit their several claims tor sup port to the arbitriment of a Convention, they were bound by the decision of that body. They mart obey that decision,! or if not, they acted meanly and in bad faith ] . The man who would do so , " 8 his party, and should leave it, anti 'her vile, enough to receive him. )3 , such au act, for felted all claims. fared as a Whig. A candidate, who cleated in a Conven tion, should, oz try, support his cue , motel competi. Se utmost sent. it was his bounden Comber of the party, so to do. Tho following commtinication mu rand, wad on motion directed to be entered on the minut e . of the Contend= • Ailaolltrt, Juno 4. To the Pei:idea of the Antimaaonie and Whig Corfty Convention. Dzeit gra—BY a _resolution of the "Tempe. since Association of 141egheny and vicinity," pined at their stated meedng, 8d Inst., the an -idersignediriu- ictiteeted to have the accompanying pmobstions; (adopted, Maj 18, 1851,) presented to the sevend Mamba g of this county. .7. • i Our Association respectfully Mk that the res t °lotions may be read. carefully considered. wad, ly approved.: favorably acted upon by the Con ' ?notion over which you preside. • Yours very respectfully, - 1. Resolved, That we disclaim the idea of or ganizing a new political party; this we consider equally unwise as uncalled for. 2. Resolved, That our object Is to induce ex isting political organisations to give us such men, for oar suffrages, as described In the 3d resolution. They are certainly able to gratify us in thin reasonable request, rind, If they will not do so, to the friends of intemperance, and not to us, they must look for support 3. Resolved, That, In order to carry out our principles as far an In our power, at this time, we solemnly pledge ourselves to vote for no can didate for office in this county, unless his char eter and conduct are such as to entitle him to lie regarded as a reliable temperance Mll2. and 'we also recommend aister'associations, through out the county and State, to adopt the same course of action. 4. Resolved, That in order to give all due pub licity to these principles and this course of no tion, as well as to encore the co-operation of the friends of temperance, a oopy thereof ber sent to all similar associations throughout the county, and, as far as in our power throughout the State; that a copy bo furnished for publication indiffer ent newspapers in our two cities, and also that copies be sent, from time to time, to the differ ent nominating conventioni of the existing politi ad organisations. THOS. F. DALE, PreCt . . It. Q. Davie, See'y." It. S. Fleming, Esq. moved that when the mem bers of the Convention should proceed to mark, they should mark first for the Judges, second for the county officers, and third for the members of the Legislature. This was amended to the effect that after the nomination of the Judges, the Convention should proceed to mark for members of the Assembly, and County officers. Edward Campbell,'Esq. pointed out the diffi culty of each a proceeding, And both motion and amendment were withdrawn. E. Campbell, Esq. moved that a committee of five, 012 resolutions, should be appoiated by the Chair. This motion was carried, and Messrs. Hulas, H. 8. Fleming, J. H. Denny, W.. 1. Morrison and John J. Muse were appointed said committee. Hiram Halts, Esq. offered the following reso lution Resolved, That, as Whigs and Antimssons, we will not etipport any candidate for nomination to any office this day, who will not stand pledged . to abide by the, decision of all/ Convention. Oo motion, in adjournment until ono o'clock wan moved and carried, in order to giro the com mittee on contested sesta timo to report. AITERSOOI 11E8510X. The Convention met at one o'clock 8. Frew, Esq., the Chairman of tbeCommittee on contested Beate, reported that the following gentlemen were duly elected delegates : Pitt township—E. P. Jones and Roblt Palmer. Fifth ward—H. Richardson, C. Ferguson. Bharpsburg,—Wm. G. Miller ' J. D. Roberts. H. S. Fleming, Esq:, moved that the report be accepted, and the committee discharged. W. G.—McCartney, one of the contestants from the Fifth Ward, was, on motion, permitted to make a statement relative to the manner in which the primary meetings in that Ward, had been held. Mr. Frow called for a diiision on the question of adoption. Thismotion was negatived by the Convention, and the report accepted and adopted. The clerk then read the roll of the members. The Chairman announced that they were ready to proceed to business. Hiram Hulls moved that the Convention pro ceed to nominate a candidate for President Judge of the Court of Qaaner Sessions. An amendment was made, to the effect that the names of the candidates for Associate Judg es of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions be added, together with the names of the candidates for President sad Anociate Judges of the District Court. The Hon. Wm. 'B. McClure was nominated as a candidate for the President Judgeship of the Court of Common Pleas. The Hon. Walter Forward and Ole Hon. ?doses Hampton, were nominated as candidates, fin the President Judentip of the District Conn. H. W. Williams, Esq., was nominated a: a candidate for the Associate Judgeship of the District Court. Messrs. William Boggs, Adam Henthorn, T. L. McMillan, Thomas 'Liggett, John Gebhart, William Dilworth, and William William were nominated as candidates for the office of Asso ciate Judge. A. M. Watson, Esq., then proposed that oil' the candidates before the Convention, who had delegates there, should pledge themselves through their friends, tokhjii le by the result of the mark ing. He regiette - Dithat he was compelled to adopt this course, but the state of affairs ren dered it necessary for him to do 80. He had seen a report circulated through a Whig news paper, which was copied Into other papers—he had heard that report talked of currently in the streets, even up to a late hour of the night before this Convention—that, and, he spoke the name with all due deference; the Hon. Walter Forward would, if he did not receive the nomination, ran as an Independent or smooth bore candidate. He could not but believe that if Mr. Forward were here himself he would not do so, nor, if he were in other hands would such a report be, cir culated. Ile wished, therefore, that some of hie friends would, in his name, give to the Conven tion a written pledge or promise to abide by their decision, whatever that decision might be. He knew that inyspeaking as he did, he uttered sentiments which might be unpopular. lie was well aware that the lion. Walter Forward was beloved by all, and deseitedly so; but still he felt that his duty to the Whig party requlred him to make the demand, and he did so. 11. Frew, Esq., confessed that he had listened to the gentleman with much eurprise. That any individual should be singled out of the list of candidates by name, and made the subject of ma s a motion as that offered by the gentleman was, to say the least of it, an invidious distinc tion. It was invidious when directed - against any one, but that that invidiousness should assail the Honorable Walter Forward—one who had reached a mature age, and grown up amongst us beloved by all—one whose name hid been en rolled in the history of our country, and whose eloquence had charmed the councils o[ the Nation —that he shoUld be made the objectagahat whom this invidiousness had been directed, was to him a matter of very great surprise. A gentlernin here suggested that a resolution coverilig - the ground occupied by Mr. Watson's motion; had been passed in the morning, upon the - reading, of which resolution, Mr. Watsori withdrew hie motion, and declared tgat no man loved the Honorable Walter Forward more than he. He did not, be could not, make any reftec tions upon him. He would not detract from his merits as a DAD, as a lawyer, or es a statesman. He lettered himself that he had as good an ap• preciation of his character, as Mit Frew, bat he did not wish that after the action of the Conven tion, an unsuccessful candidate for the nomina tion, should run on a smooth bore ticket. Mr. Frew had been absent at the time the res elution referred to in the morning bad been pas sed. lie was at that time engaged in perform ing his duties as a member of the Committee on contested seats, and her trusted that he, and those who owing to.the same cause were absent, would have a voice on a subject of so much Im portance. After some further remarks, 11. E. Fiersiutt Esq., demanded if any of Mr. Forward's friends were authorized to say that in the event of his not'receiilng the noroination ho would not be a candidate for the office of President Judge. Wm. 8. Morrison Esq., of Versailles Toumshp, was authorized to say that the Honorable Wal ter Forward, if he did not receive the nomina tion of that Convention, mould not be a candidate. A motion was made that the members of the Convention ehonld proceed to mark, pending the passage of which, some debate ensted. Mr." Frew thought that the convention had passed a motion with which it wan impossible for Mr. Forward to comply.' That gentleman was not here to give the pledge required of him. lie would therefore beg leave to withdraw . Ms name as a candidate for the Judgeship. Cries Of no, Mr. Morrisonvf Versailles, announced that the name of the Hon. Walter Forward, would not be withdrawn. Mr. Masten said that he WU empowered to state that If the Honorable Moses Hampton were not nominated he would not be an independent candidate. • a The Chairman in reply to iVen'OPtOrin On the 'object, stated it as his inderstunding of the matter that Mr. Forward . was &candidate, and that if not nominated, he would not be a can didate. Tho Ron. William B. McClure, and the Rork atm W. Williams were then elocieci by soar :nation. the former as President Judge of the Vpurt of 4riarter Saudorm, and the latter, as As sociate Judge of the District Court., The members proceeded to mark with the fol lowing results: Pruideni Judge District Court. • 116 n. Walter Forward, Hon. Moses Hampton, 6 A:socials Judger Court of quarter Sessions Wm. Boggs, . T. L. Millen, Thomas Liggett, 2. John Gebbart, Adam Ilenthorn, 1; Wm Wilson. Wm. Dilworth, 11 The'llon. Walter Forward war declared duly elected as a candidate for the office of President Judge. The announcement was received with loud ap plause by his friends. The Hon. William Boggs was declared duly elected as a candidate for the office of Associate Judge, but no other Candidate having a majority, a second balloting wee rendered necessary. The names of Wm. Dilworth and Wm. Willson, Esq., were withdrawn. Dr. Sheldon moved that the Convention pro ceed to ballot for the Associate Judge, the Mem bers of the Legislature, and Register and Record er, at the same time. This motion was amended by adding the'otrice otClerk to tho list, and striking ont the Mem bers of the Legislature. 'The Convention then proceeded to another Idict. The result of the second ballot was as follows: Airociate Judge. T. L. McMillan 62 Thomas Liggett 8 John Gebbart 84 Adam Henthons • 4 Mr. McMillan was declared duly nominated. Beeprefer. 8. Fahoestock 74 J. McGill 28 James Gormley 6 Ckni of Quarter Seniosr. Jared M. Snub 66 John. Horner 96 Henry Humeri 9 Masers. Fahnestock and Brush were declared duly nominated. • . No candidate for OA offiee of Register hariag received a plurality of Totes, another ballot for that office was ordered. It was, on motion, resolved that the Conven tion now proceed to nominate candidates for :Members of the Legislature, Treasurer, Commis sioner, Auditor, and Surveyor. Tho names of Messrs. Scott, Foster and Leto mon,. were withdrawn as candidates for the office of Register. Among the unmet proposed as candidates for the Legislature was that of Morgan Robertson, Esq., one of the Representatives In . the last Legislature, 'which was, at his request, with drawn, by R. S. Fleming, who regretted to do so, since it would have afforded him great plea sure to vote for that gentleman. The Convention then proceeded to mark, with the following results: Register. Alex. Richardson, 41 68—nominated. John Nlecasky, 81 60 H. J. Lemon 12 withdrawn. John Scott, 2 do. • J. K. Foster, • 19 do. Jas. Siff°, 84 nominated, Geo. Appleton, 72 do. John M. Porter, 68 Jno. Miller, ' 99 nominated. Geo. llarsie, 63 Samuel Kerr, 11 . Joe. Johnson, 8 Thos., Penney; . 79 nominated. Robb Wa Race, 4 John McCloskey, ' .S 3 nominated. Hobert Abrams, . 4 67 nozaina4i 63 John V. Rowland J. W. 'Banter, r== Robert Ring, 33 John Wlllock, 49 David Blair, 10 O. Adams, 3 Jos. M. Even, 11 Wm. A. hrKniglrt 3 . Wm. West, 86 nominated. J. H. 11c1brain, , 10 Andrew Duncan, 2 78 litipinsted. ==l John Morrison, Jobe Patterson E. Colwell. No candidate for the omen of County Commis sioner, having received a_mnjority of votes, a new ballotwas rendered necessary. A motion wassinade to declare Robert Sing unanimously elected. Vila was opposed by Mr. Friend and other gentlemen, and the motion was amended to the effect that.the Secretary shmald call the roll, and the members of the Convention vote e fro rem, on the two candidates who stood highest on the former ballot Botb the original motion and the amendment were- rejected, and, on motion, the Co aeration proceeded to mark, au usual During the progress of the balloting. E. P. Jones, Esq. moved that a committee consistiug of three members should be appointed by the Chair man, for the purpose of selecting seven gentle men who shalt attend the Whig and Antimasonic Convention, to be held at Lancaster. on the 24th of next month, to nominate candidates for the Supreme Bench, and for the variou.s State offices. • The Committee reported in favor of appoint ing Messra Th=u Willltma, J. ?doff. Snod grass, Morgan Robertson, Thomas Steele, C 0. Loomis, John T. Whitten sad Thorani A. Rowley delegates to the Lancaster COUtottion. The re port was, on motion, accepted sr.d adopted. County Coranliuicrtter. Tho mult of the ballot foy County Commis shiners, was announced to be Robert King 47 1 John Witiock 41 Mr. Sing was declared drily nominated. The committee on, resolutions o ff ered the fol lowing report. 1. Rewired. That on behalf of the Antimasone and Whigs of Allegheny County, we declare our adhesion as Pennsylvanians to Pennsylvania in-. terest—a just reward for labor--a tariff which will 'develope our resources, mineral, manufac turing, and agricultural—and make us in fact as well as In name an independent nation. 2. That wo regard the existence of slavery in the Southern States as a local institution, for which they are alone rerposible; that so far es it is recognised in the NationatConstitntion, we are willing to execute the same in good fadth;i: but that Pennsylvania having long ainceaboll sh ed !slavery upon her 50n, is utterly Weitile to its further extension, or any interference with it by her State Officers. 8. That in the administration of Presichmt Fillmore, and his able and distinguished' Consti tutional advisers, the people of the United States have an ample guaranty that the great interest of the nation will be honorably seustained. In their unanswerable messages andlreports on the subject of protection to don:metier manufactures, of river and harbor improvements and in behalf of Republicans sympathising ; Stith the strug gling, down trodden, patriots ofalungary—they leave proved themselves the true exponents of American sentiments and American pelley. 4. That the administration of Governor Wil liam F. Johnston marks an era, in the history of this Commonwealth, of wisdom, fairness and dignity, of strict aceoentabillty from publics offi cers, 'of economy, and retrenchment in the ex penditure of public monies, and of constant mad iraccTful efforts to protect the interests, and Glenete the character of the State—that we are especially astonished at his success, when we compare the finances of Pennsylvania prior to his election with their present prosperous est 'nal tion; Men Pennsylvania was dishonored, tus able, to pay her - interests or with difficulty paying by resorting to temporary loans; now at the em d of only three years, she promptly fulfils her, en gagements after hoeing in the meantime exp 4 'lad ed a million end a half of dollars In !mit ling the inclined planes, completing the north bra nch canal, and reducing her public debt If ere r a Pennsylvania executor was entitled tv,reelesection for wise and manly statesmanship, 'that se e outor ie William F. Johnston, and our delegates are hereby instructed to vote for big nomination. 6. That is den. Winfield Scott; the greatest C. IP tain of his age, the profound' Statesman and C. be good man, whose deeds end whose glory are a. rich legacy tollio country, wo recognize all th qualities of a great historic character- and whetlt- • er we view him on tho-ploody field of Niagara , or conquering on the Wee of Mexico, or quel ling the madness of Nullification In South Cana- 11 lien, wo sea in him them traits of head and heart, which eminently fit him to preside over this extensivultepnblic. That with him u our leader in the campaign of 1852, we dual go into , the contest with a confidence that inspires hope ands seal that insane victory. 6. That the election of Governor, of Judges or the Supreme Court. and of all the Courts of the. State; in addition to the officers usually elected, renders the approaching contort one of unexam pled importance to the people of Pennsylvania; and that It is incumbent on every olds& who taken a pride in the prosperity of our republican !methadone to depodthis vote in the ballot box •. If that vote is fully and honestly polled, we 'be. lieve our principle., will triumph. 7. That an Executive Committee of fifteen members be appointed by the officers of this. Convention to have In charge the gencral.man— ago:meat of the approaching campaign The Mowing preamble and resolutions were reads and their adoption moved. Whereas confagon and dissatisfaction have sometimes heretofore originated front the man ner In which delegates have been elected to the County Convention, under the present mode of bolding primary meetings 77Lerefore, Emlred, That the committees au thorized to call the primary meetings to elect. delegates to future County Conventions be, and they are hereby requested and instructed to cause the -same to be held at the usual places in ell the townships but Pitt, between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock, P. ki., and ih the Cities and ruTraughs and Pitt township, between 2 and 8 o'clock, and that the election of the delegates be ' by ballot. Resolved, That hereafter the Convention to nominate candidates shell consist of but one delegate from each electoral district in the co. After considerable discussion, the preamble and resolutions were laid on the table. On motion, tho.following resclution was unan imously adopted t Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention ! ho tendered to our worthy chairman, Josiah King, Esq., for the able, impartial, and courte ous manner In which the duties devolved upon him have been this day discharged, with our warmest wishes for his future happiness and success. Josiah King, Esq., thanked tho Coarention for their kindness. Camden, it was resolved that when this Con vention adjourns, it shall thereby be resolved into a Committee of Vigilance, for the pqrpose of securing the election of the candidates who have been nominated. On motio l s, the Convention adjourned owe du. Hrevv FAILMIS Is New Max.—There have been rumors to day, (May 30), which are now confirmed, of the failure of a cotton broker and land speculator for a very large amount. Ru mor has it that £BOO,OOO in bills on London, drawn by various firms here will be returned, and large reclamatiore be made. The occur rence has hawed much talk In the street. Tesqxasscx Mrsnr,p.—The Sixth Ward Tem perance Association-will hold its regalarnionthly meeting this erecting, in the school room of the Ward. An address le expected from E. P. Jones, Esq. HE "Educational Association of Alle gheny Co..^•II1 meet ha the Fourth Ward Public tml House, Allxh•ny atty. ou Friday, the Oth James :4 o'clock. r. r" at Ichlch tlkor. by mama repukst. Al. will &Hear • lecture. un haturiay, the 7 tba attalremea will dellrtrmd by Ileums. LI. Walla.. and L. 'Atatxxl. 12M;1 by order of the Faceutive Committee. J. C. Prof Illandenille's Series of Readers. rocs. Ws., Atlanta.. Can, 1 Jana aa, ilisl. f WHEREAS, the Principal of the High School to Oslo Ward having organised • elite, aid exerelsealt In the it. of Ilandentlie . * series of readers canfully and diligently for some flsod the sad elan. bltrel 5 . 0 eAent expectation/ow. gam eatiraXtlLS ' l g ondref. ' 3% sraton ' o e f foot. Inenderal le, sido3 by to Wainscot teacher, • high. er degre•of eszellann in reeding Ls a s th. under any other ea.. known to lb. Basal. It 0. UMW} tatiuslr Iteeolved, not the Moak Sena of 'leaders DOw usnl in the aped abeam In ads district be discontinued, sad that inoteaor Menders - ILI. Seri. es needing amt non be ustrodnall and had heneeforraLL A true ana frt. the 1111121. G. iektilleans Anal, Ea.. Rasa, neola ISTEAT 'LAID GINGIIAMS.-Murphy Sr. Burchfield ham °pro this morning an amorunent of CLOSO• .trioof Olinonania. neat Plaid; light and dark— atm Son grinta. of nen and bondeocuo arms, at 1:34 MAO: atm Lawn", Lang, Popilem. of anoint Myles: Moo Montt ning pimps, In great varlet,. snob an garage,. Itailiga do Lninma Tintles s to /Leg Nino tionla <mann. almoan &Mir. Je4 A IUKNISIIE . I4 . ROOM WANTED, Nttidan coal t 1 meet hto yatteeMf= t f i Nct 4 3VeloeLLAL .dd.. De. Hanley. Atm.. Et. Clair BOA }es FOR RENT.—A throe story brick relt, dwelling botow, situate on Thlrd Mrcet, brtmooni a lt toromt Ito, thy and labell vith by draft in lbw kltehou mad atom :blebthere ly bathroom bot and cold water. Paw/Wm given lotrowilately arpty E. F. rOltiltriN 11011.1 T & W. 14 , 1w W t bt Front U. 0 ILS.-800 gall bleadmil winter sperm oil 9vo .41 cord 4a,0 • F rias Loa blearted .• , 803 winter 1.400 Tantienr' 18.30 N. W. cosri oil Ic non aryl for Yle br SIM= 8 film,.E.rsoN, fey for. = Liberty rt. PLANTATION Sugar and !dulanaes 63 hhilL mires plantattau sugar. 347 bbls • La Carr saiLLe woe by MILLER a I:WEL - MOIL 115 5... 22112 M, Liberty It SUGAR Rouse Molasses and Plantation eul6 rxr. 11. P. H um,....—SL James 1161Inery. to htrlslll6 Plantalloa Sulu. oa "4"4"'"' nat VALI atcKersos. N ... =1 a 1..6661 , . /,S RICE. -20 Tierces Rise in store rani for mai. by MILLER t RICK ETELON. no No, VA 2M, Liberty pt- OMAN CEMENT-2 bbls., fur oak by .le9 9. 1 9 . TON CONIIORFr Jr CO. VINEGAIL—ZO bbbi. pure cider for rule by le , 8. F. YON BONI(OE$T a co. FI NEESE-30 W. 11., for rale by ;e 3 0. 7. TO P.0511.)115T - t CO. RAIONS. -- 6 0 0 67 ? Raisinr. do do Alit FaCKETSON. N. k Liberty .t. vv HITE HAVANA et BRAZIL SUGAR 1L mass. 160 bss. ID stare sail or r 1. tyr ;CILLER d MCKLTSON. 211 A 2Z3, Liberty at F LOUR ---10 bbls. extv , CnmUy flour. VO do anpertive do • stave and fAr•ele br e 5 MILLER a CICCETSON CHEESE.—aS boxes Chem .Lunt received mesa au.. at and far war by J. 3 ea ILILLEII a RICKETS 3::. LE3ION SYRCIP.--60 las "Turner's" lem 00 tyro, on cont.ument. out fur %ale b. )04, MILLER t 'LICK LIVIN. LARD OIL— 10 lads. pure winter 16 do Z;o. 2. - Yr - / CllOOlO4 ARTAI & CO.. Na Woodst. IF you wish for a real treat, try the Y. fly- Tee, for $1 rror lb, st Morris' Teo !tort Ia the i rob Comnontrealth of Permyloani County of AUryholy, S. S. ti the Court of Common Pleas of October Timm A. D. 131 e. No. bb. ft. matter of tbr walouneut of Alwam der McClurg, at the Dulaney of D. Leech ACo.. to Willi.= T. IleChther. And now, June Si. mothm of bye P. Ilamth Um, Attorney Or JOhil Ca 1.61111101. • creditor or Adeowdre McClurg. the Won appoint J. E. • licady. m utohl said amount wd to Matributr fandr in Co. bands of the Waine* amouno the cteditore or themul Alreander. From th e ltemath OEO. S. IIAYO,'Pro. Nottre Is hereby given that rill attend at my' eke. Nat% Path stmt. Pittsburgh. on Wednesday, 14.1 July {oW, at 2 o'clock 1. IC. for the ',taws.. ef the stuns al, intment.Llshm3tBJ J. 131RADY. Auditor. Executors' Notice. .IVOT . 2OE I is hereby gi yea that:.the un- In a "` Ontra=rgi . :. Allaaaany county', &awed. bereft:ea all peraona bar b:, claim. against bla estate ve mdulrefl taddreaant Ituftn far aaltleineypt. and all lb., ludebtal an, malted to tm=fulatd , Ifartuant to altbar of lb, •utKribrra ANDItEW fIHAW. jelivrat Blecutora Farms? and Mechanic.' Turnpike Plank Road. THE Second and final Instalment of the ararTr‘gy b ik. " n:j7t. r ii . e're k L"dl h. rn':t pLid on or Leone lfati of June. the. Y fol:td lll.lB . Treartmer. JAMES F. KERR, Attorney at Law—Office ma Fourth Ladlrmo limltlabeld and (Irma. Pitts. amnia, To the Deaf! pR. 'HARTLEY, Avatar, from (4 North Eleventh Street, PhlleJelphis, beat to ilifpl2. MM. ab. teen the nelghborhoW of Pittsburgh, with whom he h. teen la somnituticallom that he has. In row wan. .Ith their tit...lAl reQuest, made smangemonts to tpx , , d t ge z days la this M.. Ile may be seem it the 01. from 9 to 3, for one weak. It would probably In • fameable opportunity for those suffering with Deanna. to call and consult the Draw. as he is the only graduate of any of the Medical CollesnT , bo , him devoted his attention exclusively and sumnsfuli the treatment of the Ear. The fallowing trattimaniahrane submitted • itlroon Aden*. They will alum, at leral, In what ntimation OD_ profession al quallUntion held by some of the most distinghlab ed medical men in the country: "1 have had the pleasure to meet Dr.Dartleyinpnctice, and have bent led to form • Womble opinion of his chew seer. both in the prat:waken and fa W. Pans& M. D, ' Professor of targan, au "Illsprofenional abilities will be fully appreciated by the who place themselves under his car" Jose 11. Mturrairs, 11. D, Professor of Jiratomy,la. "Prom toy Intercourse with Dr. Hartley, 1 have found his deportment cornet and gentlemanly. 8 . •131.112 Moir, M.D. JIJ .wain Ptrtsbunh.—The visit of Dr. nutlet' to the VlPatil v it7cl97.:3lr-Vlll ` l,l 4 l?=ritc y l l grtra n t i dtr... to ease to whin his ettention has ?Wan for acne time neuni.t and sun...ldly directed. may rely on rec. 1 , 1 ,4 each treatment as irected, in all probabllitr may result in •0 per. finl4 enc. J. Wane. Pt- Clair Motel. Books! Books! CII3IITZ'S History of Greece.—A Y Itla•Nr thrtrilest Unmet° Ow delitgetiou D. D., ntATp"letV.42r 1,03 ° .= komos, W. It. S. E. flarmony of Prophecy, or Scriptural Illustrations of th• APIA 47 lip the Dm. Alexander Keith. D. D. -admits fo r !D e nman Oernliline, Linoleum. A Thounnut LBW. and other Poems. By klarUn Farquhar Tot/Re el:gnh u a and . th° The laic or Wait Wand; • Taw. By mazy The Philosophy or Iliadic...Dag translated from the Court do Philomphie Pacifica of August. Comte. By W. M ing New York and .. rie 'Railroad Outdo Book: con tatting • description of th Pe:entry, Rivera, Tom.. Vil lages. and moat insportant raving ., on the Road. With one hundrol mid thirtrala engraving by Loading mad Barritt, gum original sketches made expressly for this wort. By Wm. Macleod. Have New Monthly 31airaaine pie jug. The ()old Mordant/ere. or the dare we live In; a future admiral ttoml. Sly the author of . WMl...friars.. Tg o .b o re hooks just reccired,and for sale hy jM It. C. STOCKTON. 47 ?Dirket et Lace Curtains. tiIAVE juin received, direct from yarte largo arrortarent of Lace Curtalor, hickw I It low. Clustala Notarial" and Trlowalodo of all Mad. WM_ NOBLX. Third at 11W:001, TWINE--5001be. for ealo by V V jai MI.IIIIIIY a VEE.. BURLAPS -3 bales, 40 inch, for sale by 1134 MEW= t LEE. AWOOL—Oaati paid for Wool by •. 10.11 ktUDY/11f & LEE. • zrzvt:acKurs! 3KW BOOKS! A T HOWES' LITERARY DEPOT; Third .....„.Meet‘to2:Zite the tu mor— Dicdonsirjo= fo. 30. L Lenerre, or the IlietZ of • Portrait by an American Tge Heir of 'NM Iliad. • We' by Mary Howitt. London Bbakspeam,.Noe. sal 3.. • Talbot end Demon, novel; hr . L Meetlemen inieenetioetvl Mairesins, for June. Cummina's Advepturve Ahem. The of Pendeimis, by Thackarey—compietv. The Ifo=tigw e lv: the To. L It. Marvel The Gek , WorshiPPers. or the days wit lire tot • (zany. historical DOV 121; by thea, author of slifhiteftlars.” The Wifes *limier. or the Forbidden AI Louise La Taillere, by Drume—No. '2! r U ' concludes the work. Art Journal fur May, Merton Shaker/ease. No. 38, concitutkat. Bioko: is Pickwick Papers Abroad—by G. W. M. Rey olda =The Fair babel, a rt., novel by Eugene BM. Godef . Graham and Sartain for June. Capaline of Brunswick—No.3. The Sisters, by Rear? Cockton. Thdlleirs of Derwentwatsr, • novel, by E.L. Blanchard. The Banker's Wife by T. B. Arthur. Adventures of Pen Owen. by John Galt -7e4 ' Court Sale of Valuable Palm. URSUANT to on Order of the Orphan? coon ofAllegheny Ccunty, ths undersigned, Ad nlttrators John A. Robinson, late of Versailles town. ehilninsnid County. deceased, Ell cone to ipublio sale. 00 the premien, It said towtillap, an the first dayof July. 11154 at 10 o'clock, A. 11., Sao ...able PARRS Into bleb the estate of said decedent has been divided: yell eligiblT cod advantageously situated. within • mile and • half the 'Youghiogheny Sleek...r, and three miles from the Pennsylv.. Railroad: via: No. w it h ICU X aervin le ha • high kat" of =Rine Son, ibundance of Coal and Limestone goad Brick I.elling Ruse, Darn, and other nevessarylmprovem.ts. No. 2cm:satins 141)6 scree, le also in • mood state of cut. Heath,. • large proportion cleared, and nearly all arable land, with abund.ne of Limestone. • godd hand Log Mum and Darn, with other improvement. Terms.— , lnewLath of the purchase money up. tins eon. fomati. of the sale one Sixth on the Ant day of April. 152411 er/ onreisth on Ap r il,t day of Arril, 1644: with t fur. the Ont. oflU% Use raid ue toremain In the hand. of the purchaser dosing the natural life of the widow of the decedend,et' he interest April , tudd to her nntosally. to be computed from the Ent o 1852, at which time poneension will be given to the purchaser. NANCY J. ROti/PON, JOIIN J. MUSE. 111/1•61 B.SINCLAIR, leldlw.watt'S Administrator. WOOL BAGS-1000 new and old, for eale by iut MURPHY £LEE. Caution to the Public! EELS, the VEGETABLE CATTLE E fiTTDED, mane:sutured by Bllla7o, FRONS. D & CO., No. 167 North Third area. Phbadelphis. I . l.=ai roger , 1 t f c 1;7471 . Si m= the amount of Fat. Ellie and Bother, in the perfectly healthy animal: mul, *hens; its bantone. pmularit 7 moonget the Farmer. and Dairymen. wherever it hasbeen introloned, has induced several person. to get up an lmL tatioa of our cattle Pewder, and ham taken the mime larei Miami almost word word, as we have in our aman on theirs: We therefore caution all patron; nor. keeper..ep. fatmers,and dairymen, salmi thodemytionthcm tireeticed by designing men. The pronrietors ham investigatel Ms subject for yew" during a Pew resklemse In the country, end do now thud ienmi theworld to produce thy thing equal to their Cattle Powder: They want the tilie to bear to filled that their Powder is Meier Mose, boasting not of totem.., or any other foreign origin. They wish its quabity. not Its fume, to be the RUMP of Its value: 11 hailainwity a character .Ithough of but about Dv* yea& stasullne) wkithrl.b,vvi It to Mend upon its own merits. . • Several order.. hare been sent to .hie city f Cattle Pow der, which have been filled by sending an article got op imitation or our own. We threaten say egalm keepi re. farmers and dalrymmt, do not buy wand suttees on kick for thermic. of f lair. .1:W Froeaskl & C 0... a written denature on the end eath paolc, do root allow r ourself to be deoeived; the life and health of your cattle depend upon this caution . Le well L. lour Interest. Look outt vviallance the prim of wearily." DREINIO. FRONEFIRID & Oft, jet= . Na 1.7 North Third rt. Philadelphia rrinE subscriber, haring made arrange. , aeie. , ,in consiquenca of which hie tent Durham Tr u t Ile:rill a Vat lot of Ant:t i t dixe L low hrohlerlea, irreee Tr - Taw, fiaadkaithies, &Atria Ro r iVll:4. 6 =ll7Volfi=rafil t l :e t raf= bolAlso. Ladles'. Short, beet Philadelphia =key) Id orooda reflood prim. who end MAIL Pal ' 1. IL LATON. lIE C • Notice: orporators of The Auto C T a lll t . l . fd a z a te b :t e. t y notified that the Annual hi 111 Tth at , 3 ecto,Mj 2 ,0 =WM% fttnatartit lea 4/1011.1.3 M. UOIT Preet Emmett! Bonnets! A A. MASON d, CO. would respect-k e ry• roux fowto tha attention of naretionets to their very =pi-dor stink or nor etyla lionnein. to Therewh they ave ennetantly .adout new varietal. hove tit ode vr ill ha tad at eery town:ices 67 an.. nor sinalo bonnet. To.. eland 64 Market R. je3 Beatunont'a Patent Starch Pali • h< PATENTED, July 26th, 1850.—For L • beiutlfoLOloas Witham. Muslims. Canabs, Cor. lara. Shirt Spam; a, atat also Dermas the Iron than rotherina to Utast t 4 and mends dust bran disking to ULM &C.. co,,.Wa nothing injurious Latectlona—Pot a plea* the also at a pea to a quart of starch when ladltotr. Iron bialy. Pnee, ends per Cake. Sold •holeast/e aod ratan by 1.3 IL E. SELLERS. 57 Wood st. ~. Anthracite Coal. cln TON just received, ainperior article •JIJ ar Fouradry or tratfly aro, for W. b C. A. MeANULTY k CO_ , frZ Cabal Carlo. For Sale. ;kPAIR of BIATCH lIORSES, Creao Calor, pith white sum kn. r spring, rrry_rratle, a Mtn ll In coin. at RODS VAT LArroy &adds. Fourth rt-. ohrra tio, nor bo ma fur a for, day.. hadt• LINSEED OLL— J. l l =s a m, for sale Amt. B ORAX-6 cases Refined, for !ode by i.s•3. SCIICKLYMAK dt LAMP BLACK-30 bbla. we'd, for sale by }e3 J. SCUOONMAKEZ a CO. NDIA d; FOULARD SILKS--Jrust recd, ay gu!ditlonal 0rt.,1 to ',err <bow imidesirt lalht a.d Foulard Mks. no aor. Uocds will be cloNql oat very chap. A. A. MASON *Pt, Jor. tC alut 64 Markt.: et. nLACK' SILK LACE—Wo have just rec'd ik full supply of the above !b earable Geo d., of all u, an sale tow, A. A. MASON A CO. je.3 61 .04 61 Market at. CIRIMPED RIBBONS—Tho attention of ,1-/oreg.Ftf , r,grul7, l ".ll°='m tr IJch . u <loft oat wt. Tory low prima. • Ala A. A. MASON A CO. DIG IRON-33 tons Allegheny, for sale by .7. 3 R. FLOYD. Rom 4 Church Dalldina. VINEGAR-50 Ude. pure Cider, for Bale I, by 74 J. iD. FLOYD. B R 23 OMS-I. r dox: Ohio, !3!..15.11,:g1a). Fsu—Mackerel, Shad, and Herrink; for rale by i. 3 J. t IL /LAID. TAR--3trbbls. Boston, for sale by 1.. J.& R. 11411) IIiNNERS' OIL-27 bbls. Bonk Oil, for sale by .re 3 J. SA. /LOYD. OLASSES-200 bbls. N. 0., for sale by I An a. .1t E. FLOYD. DOTASII--30 -costa pure, for sae by J. a R. ILuYD Q ACON-5000 lbs. Bog Round, an consign -13 meta, lob Ws by T. WOODS t SON, 1 63 1 61 Water at. - LIL.',ITLIERS-1000 lbs. for sale by 15..* W. IL&RMAUOII IDES-34 Dry Flint, for sale by am is B.LIV.FIA BA.R 111 ACON-7 casks Sides, for mile by a.a w.assnXvon FLOUR -100 bbls. New Lisbon Sen. Mills; f for sale by • S. t W. ILARBAUGIEL Jet ACKEREL-100 bbls. No. 3, (1851) for 111waer 4.a $. w. ussuLtvatl. L A J I OIL-32 bbla. f i zr , se n b A l, ,tAtron. a ass'd sixes, for sale by &a w. DARR/LUG IL D ACON—A few casks Hams & Shoulders, UI tor iale br • lea B. it W. 9A68A0011. UGAR-2.5 Midi. N. 0., for Bale by 1,..7 144 7. D. CASM7J) pisll-25 bbla. Lake Sop. White, 1851; to hC " 44 sale br 3, 11. CANFIELD. Greenwood Girdeos. • -STRAWBERRIES, fresh from the Vines, ow served up at Ittla Mina lima Cream sad IcesOcTa 07. 1 T. j er l i,l 4 :r d ,„"ittzt°l-:, th ,•=bi r r tiers the corner of Fuse and Market sweets every half ft and the steemer Chieftain leave* the Eitt street lan= bon, (Camel on dander./ jeChf OPEN THIS MORNING, et MURPHY & BUI:CLIFLELD'S— Naant style* Poatins, plain and hared; Hama Pe Lalnax - Freoth Laarn pa a large asantmant at Nam PLAID litNEWAlls. • • • Mark SLIk3, fur Scarfs owl themem fight and dRk duu,ablo yiAO I a WATCHES," or Double 'Hunting bold Lever Watcbes. =lda ea av to elem. on bal rules with gold tsar, or to .Low boa open at glean.. Very me make, j uat received and for Nal. by W. . WILSON, ved corny Ildzket mat Fourth .M. SUGAR -48 hhde. prinie N. 0., Tor sale by L 8. WATERMAN 8 80N8, SO sAd 81 Wat•r, sod d 2 Front Strett. M OLASSES-200 bble. prime N. 0.; (oat•} 119 hr. " "' " Oar els by - 17:4 L. & somL . MOBACCO-103 kegs superior 6 twist,. on cauoumwoc antt Ike sale or J.: 4 H. WATEILVAN k B UCKETS ec TUBS—SD i do:. Buckets; Jet u Tuba; MOtomN&s/obi fLVATEIWAN A 1011.KA few bleb). and's =all lot lk Meat, tor iule ty.B. ,} 7,TERmmi a soNs. JeY, B UT T ER -5 bbls. Pii!3k; Je2 keg. ' L. S. WA4raariiOni.bl TOBACCO -20 kegs ((ledge's) No. 1 Six. Tarbt, Mar vale by JAMa DALZIUA let 63 Wear, atel 13 East st. BLOOMS -200 tons Soft Tenn., for sale by .1.2 JAI= DALZEtL. LARD OIL-10 bble. No. 1, for solo_ by &a WICK a kIeCANDLESS. SPERM OIL-18 bble. extra, for sale by "Je: WICK i MeCANDLESS. hriIiNNERS' 01L-23 bble. for sale by pa WICK • 31eCANDISIS. CODFISH—t/ tierces for sale by WICK aIIeCANDLESS. bbts. N. C., for solo by - a. .34 ' Inct • McCANDLEBS. nAMS-3.1.9 S. C. Canvass, for mile by 11 id WICK s IicCANDLES.I. nIICKETS-140 dos. Beaver, for sale by :tea WICK l IIeCANDLCAS yu CHROMATE POTASH-750 lbs. fdr _LK “le by [l4l J. KIDD t CO. 6111NECA OIL-2 bbls. for sale by 1.7 Ja2 J. E.11011“10. bj Al . l,--2 bble. f ig; ulna Bart/ba h lo&:s.ale A9 '...1 2 0L5-2 bbls. for sale a cm,-. lova. i DE POTASHpz i t ii for olds b&o. PLASTER -00 lbs. Canthazides, for tale by 7a1121321100X W. usual) SZEIS-500 lb& for sale by I est A. VAIINISTOCK t CO. CAPE ALOES-1000 lbo. for sale by f~T• n.rana-Errocr a co. AMWAY SEED-400 lbs. for sale by B. A. ►AB.:MOCK a CO. MORPLUA-50 oz. for sale by Jet a L. PAIINMTOCK t CO. CHLORATE POTASEI—.SO lbs. for sale is IL A. YAM - MOCK A CO. CODFISH -10 drums for sale by j. 2 .7.13. DILWORTH k CO. CORN -500 bo. for sale by jet • I. S. LWORTH I CO. BARRELS -200 new Flour. for sale by k 2 J. S. DILWORTH t CO. poWDER— ?"-kV, Bi t tth S' for br ties] R.Pkru.Vsr.rit'afeo.'4° SAFETY FUSE-25 bbLs. to arrive, for sale by fiat J. S. DILWORTH & CO. REFINED SUGARS-106 bbla. Clarified, Powdand, and Crushod, ibr tale by Jed . JAMES A.. BUTCH:MON CO. GOLDEN SYRUP—In hL bbls.aad 10 gaL kegs, tem the St. Louis Itegnerk; for sale by jeg JAMES A. ILUTCLUSON * CO. 111ICE-20 tierces Carolina, for sale b je2 - JAMES A. HUTCHISON k CO. HEMP —l3 0 blies Mi. D. R., for sale by JAMT.S.A. =TOMBOY I CO. LEAD -1400 pigs Galena; 6000 Rn II Bar: far sale b 0 r 2. JAMES A. VIGAISOB k CO. QHOT-65 kegs ass'd Nos., for sale by 1.7 Jet JAMES A. =TOWSON tOD. SUGAR AND MOLASSES— zo bad.. MIS. n. O."Mm for 200 bbla. leg " JAMES Ms A. II HMOS (EL TANNERS' OIL-50 bbls. just receiving by canal, and for side by JAMS DALZJELL. fn. Water st. Extra Pine Oolong Tea. IIST RECEIVED, at No. 256 Liberty et., 110 very superior article of Oolong Tea, which we be ."... cannot be surpassed ho the city. Those desiring choke. delicate Ilavoned, but bight: aromatic Meek Ta t are Welted to rive this • trial. Black Testa of every rarlety, from 35e. to SIBS. Green -373 f to b i r. English and trial:11111a Tess, warranted to re entire satisfaction or no rile, - constantly on hand and We by , - WAL .6.IIcOLUBO it CO.. leR - Omer. art Tea Dealer. Boussere Premium Perfumery. ryLIE Ohio Mechanics' Institute, atits re cent exhibition the City of Chu:in:tan, awarded to .Mr inter Soave and Perfumery, the litehest LI N L s ' Murachneetts Chan tablafecharda ' Aanciatlon,at Its late exhibition In the City of Boston. awarded MX... tin, kr Patna and Perfumery, a Surer ]total, !etas lb. I aw Premium. The An Institute. at Ito lite exhiUtion In tut Cob .ofNew 'Fmk.awarded to X. Basin, for Tollet S oap s tad Peril:Mem, EU., Media, being the ttlabwit The Franklin Insittate. at im recent exhibition in Ms Clty of Plallalelphla, awarded to .X. Basin, tanner Soap and Pedro:urns Sneer Medal, being the Finglaist trend. ...ell the shoe* Award, were mule In the moth of Clete. ter:. leso, and 'the to exhibitions above awned are the eddy one at which the prednctione of X. Barn have been presented tbia year. The nobecriber la to maintahri and, tomb ble, to enhance tbe reputationdetermined which his estabibiam lf ent haa acquired d i cp . r a pe ri od of more than thirteen years. and respeetfal Data a tOrititrillinee of pubr i tatra.o4ga. Saco to and former Director of the Laboratory of Roused, 114 Chertenst stave; Philadelphia R. E- SELLERS. S. 57 Wood great. bilod stn.:doted ddabt Roth. aala of BLUNT (lata Roomers) Premium Yertutoor tba City I ll th ilt:bnb. boa ocam=tl7 • :I=tra r illtr a=t7aavor's baice4 s=2. bs Jadliordt:T Dissolution Notice. Ttto c,o-partnerskup heretcfore.exis' th u g teen the node:7l4.ml toner the style of Ein t d Co.. ln the city . of Allegheny. Fn. le nAY. :f r aaOt h Lialal i n i oir . ;: t mrut, cosuetn—th Eft_ gel ' d k .m. S. At.xm ) IL 119 . A.IX. . . . . . . , -C. RINGSILND. Allagheur Dtay DO, 'll J. Y. BCDYIT. Tb. undersigned hare firmed a paremerehlp. and will heseafler =name the basinees of the Saltergriee Faure drr under the 1121014 of Hingsland Moral:we. C. filliG181411l). . . . sCioa.i.Ra • In withdrawing from the arm of Eingsland.Etoott 00.. the land...4mA would respectfully command the snaces sors of the late arm to the tadonsuage of the public, and mafw them the continuance of their favors y glott JIVO: P. &corr. ELWLER'S PATENT'FLOUR, for ittak- Bread. Pastry, Care. tc3 making the beat of with the addition of colt eater only. This Floor will be !band tho newt Cnanaleat and eleven that eon be wed for bowel:aid purposes. taring /Smartt. in but ter and e and making the most super r Bread, I.lot pastry,gs. gates, &a_ with a great Mint of and trouble. The above Le put up in convenient cited m=re i of 3 and 010.. s ral 111 . 11 m iti c rni l oas fDr am To 01120 Grocers and TA IMRE .BRICKL-20,000 beet fire, in store wad km sale br JAMES DAEZELL, r 3751 No. GS, Raba at. SAL SODA-350 casks Sal Soda of our ans make, am sale as reductal 131201 13 T a Co. aty3l Vicar street. Melodeons! KLEI3ER has just received a choice lot e 7 4,!cttigal i gira c r= . Z i gigiti 1 ork City. Mr. C. has moth improved rpl aria nvenUon,and it is now general. ly coteeded that he make. the beet in the coontra, both for elegance of °thfinishfinis.andare- fiances and bessty of tone and tooth. Anions One One 6 octave Melodeon, scro ll feet, rosewood; " One One 4h " Mo. lal flied stile; r f lb. 00Mien niy3o tot. agener nor the &bore Instrument. YE FLOUR-8 bbla. for solo 13 - ; ray..lo IL DAL7.ELL A CO. laberty CHEESE ---50 boxes good W. R., for gale by moo B. D.A.L.4 ELL k CO. SDNDRIES -2bbl.No.j 4 b aresom, • a . c. 1 . 1;1.." "d. 2 b. g . 24 1' 2 ' AMA "' . 4.Mve gra • Mafia anl DICKEY •t • ALT PETRE-20 bags (Crude) a - d 1 7 . ) , T r N or sale . by my3o ' SALT RETILE2O kegs (refined) for sale by k F. WS Se -1.30 N.. 1177,10 • 147 lira. sad cond st. SPLENDID FRENCH PAPER .11ANG k3 MS.-6dd. Geld sad Velvet, Soquet,Tepestry ead Ornamental French Paper. of venous qualities, mut at pricer to tea the OVICIIISLIMICe• of aluteet every dams of EASTERN WALL PAPER—An extensive assortment. !nandlns •nry Ural wad daseriptlon, at Pd' iririfirn i nilliElt.. - 55 ass ket sr. - ILTALL PAPER, oPhabarf my own manufacture, V for Parlon. brty:N] 'MO. PAJAMA, 66 31.44 sc. LAS DAT:ZELL, Wholesale Grocer, Com o mini= sad Vorwardlnic nerd.; sad dulsrin Ina. ICE JARS .1 REFRIGERATORS, of extra rak far ..I.b7&c&H — FE, ATILVIESON & OESLY. • PRY MORRIS' TEA!—Morrie' Tea Mart 42 la the Dllopood, &mad Door from Dlaalaad alley. hi Mind/ Ma establishment 1s In as warcameetad 421212 the star. lazoly wend mat dooy by Davi:dab • wrP COFFEE -100 bags prime Green and Fan- Kt°, a. nl.by DAMMAM .YZ) HO Wool st. DB11') REEF, &c.— 104X1 lb " ., rim. cured Beet. • _,. ' 600 IDY2) "4" E rma sal. POPLINS POPLIIIB:—Just received this day, pn esphtte-22 plow besallful aluktd aCcolor. which to vlll aell 9.i lea cent lam' than theyre gird. Men add in thd dty. 61YZ , . A. A:MASON k 00. VINE Si] AWLS.—Vib "athild solicit the at of parshaxere to ear werr extensive ameara meet ot =aim Alain =I embroklate Crape !Shawls and =ea !der Csabisiesh, 'Rad sad Cu t Bkadr. ell of the I.llog ood meet desirable styles. vb.= we arweelllag tbe =tem= pram . A. A. MASON CO.. 62 and 61 Market et... fiRIMP,ED TAILLETONS—We _hese this IL) ass ises .23 tartans of those Trades/re-Us Crhdr.dt Tarktou Trimming,: assorted odor* which srllLbe sad Ivry <beep atrstali or lrr the *C4 aid 2 and ea Maks% rt. . A.I.IASON4 DRESS:O OODSL-we have 'jut re• retro!! another • lendld =annual of black. brown. FINE alt. and =de andllsenes. Mao. /ndlaand ", which'. ass caledni as ae low price. tor 29 la. A. ~ O N W es ." TOWN LOTS FOR SALE In the new town of Latrobe.' Waltz:Loral:lnd County, Pa. - Ths Logathonna Depot of Pass Pan!is Berardi/. IIHE new town of LATROBE in beautifully situated on en elevated led Wain: cm the had of loyalbwma. Raw; when the lernstrylvadadtallroad mad that fee stream by handsome atone arida* of three Ode 42. t web. lt 40 mid east of Pitteburnh, 0000 of Ormosburp, 11 won of Ueda, 12 mad of did J north of )ounmtown. wewp.uf .- Tito iblelelelecteeio soile.a out opereed A ttl * C len.cary- with th em e the town, early in Tortmlner to eonde with the southern lurepike. The Mad gen every train will clop to take • mad at the... and extends RAU. stOAD UUTELIot ,Wty,lsa li oj mew . be er lon ected Mondi — lily. The lota now offes kw deter loam aro 80 fort moat ea streets IM Isret Wale. Lad resi hank ICD beet to a 2.1 feet Wen they will nide taped hem nao na to their poeition. due of the leas to7reWe front the Relieved Depot. whkh b the maw of tfur town plot. Mora and odasse pr whkh Wen are aswral G old situated Wong the bank wingder. will be mid ou favorable terms to perr sems to build. The dodo of thjs ve t o., n. ch. amenry round the town is very aver and da remand. and It will no doubt he. ass Of God don front- the dd. w it Is In the add of the dud and hunUng rations In Ude part of Wm Riad 10 t = .n.., men, oder telmWnputof sp stab, themselves at Ms paid l ' br - 'l,ll men, mardwurrers, and towhead, to ode wel nettlet they can and immadlaw Weida eneloywean, col . e a t i toz=the Ito and all the made thesugb the Leyland gap to. d %npij : aged rondo( doodle. from AlesanderJohnstan. l Nom; as wOlaho that of the dub border, of - ti,_,,n,,,,,,qt14.111."`'''=1'7 " We Oh . —a tya m4r....ro.arbb:ad,tlll=47brriaryt'l=s tiltatl:ekit.u, too and heaway.o ts ithln dd. of The re t . A TIT, yard Moo Id garden, will fund a dn. number . of em porter toick during the ectrild season. The me le Th es e deep and well dented to cultivation. add; am terms of de of lour ill be made known on applid Pon. to person or by lettw. to the subdiber, as hinged to younotown, or at We dm In LAT/WRY...where &plan of the lota =whet wen. OLIVER, W. N.B. • yobbo de of 40 tot/will takeylsee on the 10th of Juno. at nod. Tad Made armi L :aM . Clear unlimumbend titles will-be otren news. • Melt Nan snum CANDLES Jadde,,,tegtpoialud - Et' WU: A. /attire; me 27 ; Liberrist R'S MAGAZINE, bdund M ARPEl Wirifo A Statittir? og, iigml ;tz* 'IP xosito uss Pot s Rittilbuzgh life kora= Cu 1 1 41 1.7. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. OFFICE; NO. 75 FOURTH SS"MUT. comma: rk.M A :7- 4 7 "`"1= Liam ' da m ~ r wea next mrszt PARE REDUCED! Ar s e, 4851. &NM XONORGAZZLA awn.. I Pia BiownsTille And Ctunlitadand, to Winona • • and Philadelphia. - • • I LeITE MORNING BOAT leaves tlia Wharf x wit . h the ear. at Cutabertsad midge daily. at o'ne x loc t k toedisar. aie' • cooraing. The Manias Boat leaves daily (catert aanday sreanlyot) t awock..ooseabs, with M. an at Nabarlaael next evartioa at 10 o'elcak. . Tiro* through to Bantams.= boors: 'Pare mit Time tanoagh to Philadelphlsa 40 boars. Wan aaly VA • The Natio:Dal &ad is now ood. Ceatiartces go .eith the cant. betweensand Ctuaberlaral. tablet ciao. this deekledly the beet route 70t.t. J.IIE3EIIIEII', Utast Ofilee in tha Yearroyabela Lima •," 28 :pi::'a t A.. :41T.1. a SUM= AILRANOEILENT tiF.TWEIN PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND 11 1 XPRESS Packet and itailroad :Line for 17.:1.k.., Croat Bearer to ILavatma. am Use roleadid new Pa.xtiger Ova at lb, Centauri .4 Pittsburgh Ilailstad Co. to 9nralsod. PACKt TS. .7 Ronal. NIAGARA— —IL Tam. . afeYnowei=7... Immo. glitamers hare their =au opporlto . "1 FlottonsabOa Ilonoe. a& 9 o'clock. A. )1.. conoecUng • • ith the rackare La s t Beaver. which vrill leave in on Uwe:rival or the stoma. waiving at Barnum in thne for thallepress trek% Cleveland (Bre Oar Cleveland. , Pereagans by We lino arohe at Cleveland I. time to lake the liallnied LW of liteanteta tor BUFFALO and DIMWIT. and the ateacters for Mier Kw )lilerankfa. Toledo. Sandusky Qtr,'Bruakirk and lariat alto Ibi evening trAln_g_eus 10.1. ( OLUDltak=4" . • alnelikastl. cLABFLG. PAWL) A W., nor..mus. Pa. W. It. MCKMIIMAD, Otlaundre 81. Ckarks L10t.4 Mks under Illorecidabels nous% .1. A. CAUOLIEY; PITL 001 . coiner ut Smllltdskl and Water Us_ Ls_ IBntia. . . • litgiaa 1851. ' . , iiai n g • UNION - LINE , .. • On the Peonsyliania and Ohio canal,. PROP2I/.20113: . . ....-.- •, ~ EL gr%r4lN ilLtW C 2Cilltia — CuMnsto, St . i• TH43 Weil. known Line is n i zAtared to . .2c t iMr.A.Ve...lr, i y =on the C•nal nitl F. 21 31 . 1 The Butilitice at the Lim an nasurpareed tia numberiqual ily, Sad capacity of Boats, ettomicooe of Capntins, sad Alnm Oowy o W t M A . m lea ts e . tlab• b- ind Clgralesid n . TV M. atrnnion PIM• Ln ag of stmnbbO d een/ . IMBUII nod BEAVER, and • Limo of strs; was Mamba/MI (ampallsr and vessels) on Um *km. • ' CONSMNISS: -- • ' Parke t Cin.Youngetenng, 0.; ' t M. B. Taylor, Warrat 0, . A.. t. N. izt., Norton net. 04 I ° C. Prenttr%trenna.. 0.; g Brayton it Kum* 04 Moat, °Miguel t (tt. trsittlin,_..o-; 17 If. A. Miler, Craboo Ml* 04 ' Wheeler. Lee 8 i.ing Won. 04 - , i . Ilantermon 0 Pettibone, Bandusky My, Cl; - Peckham t heft, Toledo:La.,. -,.• - - i - G. Williams • Co., writ, tilehigaM _ l . • Datums. 0 Co.. Migrant* Wis.;--, ' .. .4 Oan A. tlibbs • Co., Chicago, M t ) .. .. Tlnonas nap Chicago. M. Oux a- tumult. 05.1. - r . • •pl ear. Water and lionittitski stm Pistsbartis. Brandies, Arum'. 40. - - - AVING - completed. atrangemente n0w..1l m Bordeaux and other Europe= ado, to , eueotia. of :ay order% I ton Shoe anablnd tooter na' Dealemy.l. mall Masan, ova Inagoofatlanpost, DIES, WLIEJS. and 111/VOllBB, of the dont dao,ctipelon; from under custom kosse took, (fderlrat • Atlanta= la Invited to nor tlat. ta below: 110 packages Cornea Boolean., sad Ranballsßratallan. ti l la. ww viten pal• aoadd•it.' 75 hPao and r ntar a aW.lndel. and Worn Moping and taa 11 cfn ratan Roans, nt r cradia • 1Z Part. Wlnaa, part old and marin. I POO bastats Bparkllint Chatnragna, nall ant.. brand& 600 bat. Claret Wined, various branda and vintages; 100 cues Ilantenso and Parntetapet 1510 7 , 7. 1 445 calla &anon. and Claret Winn 16 yips Old liolland and dohoydarnOln: ,10 pantheons Old Scotch and Utah Plilakar, 4 superior Old Jamaica Urn mks ropnior London Prawn Stoat andfacoteh , With a mutant manly of Imported ladoon, anoh sr ‘I ' II4I:L.. A . lama Stool of Ifdl' C'''.4 4NA SEl2 4" .ll4 "u S tth'. al=n All ableh I 0111 offer on v.ry, favorable term. Orders will be ...tad arlp andatodsahlyped at lamest rates. • A. 11. - IeCALLa Importoi and Thalar.llo Walnut serest, 1 anlftlavr4mlan) Philadelphia. COFFEE—&S bags Rio, for eider • my22:lot ILOBEETSON EXPPEHT. LI Lulus , 47:a1-320 schale.and half bbla warrantel fast oulity. now le KU. itadlfra oultbr Tn• - 29:wm ROURTfON k RXPPERT. • WINDOW 0L.A.5.2000 boxes for ealeby V my2klt ROBZEITSON tjtYPPZI.T. LARD OIL-20 bble. No. 1, fox sale low to dove oansignamat, at tlasetar. of - • . EL N. WICHIMINEUX my'Zl • 'mew Wend on? Slab EL jot ACON HOG ROUND-8000 Ibp. Bacon Jur Its.am, Rides, end Eterrradsn, tor red try atr= S. W. ILAERAUGIL RIED BEEF-3000 lbs: for sale by suza L s. g mituraa. SUGAR—GO Mids. N. 0., for sale, by myZ & t W.HLRBAIgaIt COFFEE -10 bags for sales by myZ " 130TATOES-0:09 bit. - prime Red, for inlet m bj n T. WOODS A SON. 61 Watt, at.. .CfEAP BONKET RIBBONS-A. sox k Co. ayanow opining a.largelat of ballast sty Swing Balms, at t*f. casks yartl—Thrasetaxko NEW 18001E81—A large supply of Dle! tra Crooke ()et lad Latta Wczka 8.114 Pazolly ItablaKat, or the Athardarea of • Tatum nal Maher sad four Sass, on a de on 2"1, tlM3=l=l:;;= . . 'Just reed =Ito? gale . , L I.I6PEINB, =7= • Ti AW.I. En glints. fourth O. (IASTILE• SOAP . 50boxes for sole by ILI Ear% D. A.-FAMOZTOOR &OD. UM VITRIOL-2000 lbs. for sale by xerr9s a. e. YAILVESTOCK 00. Aat s BRICK—I B OO A O .. fin r glis=4l o : . .by riIIRONE YELLOW-40 man Baltimore; tar. ale try . • ist72l . A. A. TAFECF—RI:OCk A r *..01 cal sor e :N., t._e. A LIIM-50 bblg. for gala by . - • a: A,..FAinunims & co. lINSEED bble. for Ws by 1 . 4 • ROBISON. LIME I CO. ' : B ACON -43,900 Ib3. Shoulder !; lSCO Harm Sor Pa lly. mrzi - SOninoN,LITILk. k 00. TiRIED BEEF—MIO lbs. for sale by m7:8BOBISON: laTita a CO: or:L:fs sf:m , ;ml;lrm~vAri 1 D RIED FAIIPX--4541b0. - Pelltheg A lin de 3 S h air. 4 am= - 1103130 . a 1.31 MANNERS' OIL-20'bbla. for sale by 32,12 LITITZ & 01 AILS -400 kegs safe by cx, ROOMS-250 dos. commorito best; m sts g° LOB/SOVE&LE &It I coFFEE-1.50 top Rio; awn 21) so ° a arTISUCO. IG ,IRON-240 tons Ben'a creek; ioos " ' Week Mm ts Eta eel br ROBISON.,LYwLit k mr2S_ =Liberty et. SUNDRIES— : ; 50 bwarkwrilms New Clweew 100 bble. 41 Baltl u eoarwHerlinz 10 berms fresh Mon ' 5000 lbe OkVNI NOTICE TO CONMACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will bet*eiredla rtadlosfumleams Manton; and PAO Knob P Road," treat &An:delft abo rt te) MUSE to rho Ina limmateinamd PILO Snob. f l Prop:eels •111 other (wovt . tt. raa end materlaLl to couplets mai or separately, ae. adown (IL) lbr k/ Alm delivered co lime of read at. conrodent dynamos (3 , 4f0r Winn pleakead topidng rod: (MP.) or plank. deMerred.,l , leld reed. Pondlerftbblar, PS _l3O fOr aledlettlen Inclatlint illsbbbig and Owing and calretWa under * t'L =g;ot sel/s le mann, ma et anal) or tangle, Ill*. le Ur et the toed to be completed b 31 ., t Mb( Denmeleminta. smith* balance br tha lel of ber.1833., or sealant semen a. the conowtm may It Is to plank tba rend amoarally with whiteoak, of • Is am dance on t/se route. The ditillsot rota of,the soasuser balldlngmill be Mid yPo re. ,, ”.eeenn en and atter th e 3d deice Jane neat. either at Ma Goo. eltaorat Reame tbe Ol d en ot James P.Kirlorted,Bastneerof Pee Nelda . St. loale,llo. ••• " - i snyldraddl.lelo • • itclaW,„ Rodent AgriCant* IMPlenon4 I HAVE JUST received from the Eard the o th ,A= terarckenth vu ti.. bes lerevartun tarso.e. di and "" """'" lai4las rains; for scan, MOS. ire..., tssalp, as. , = o .,arl e g=hcat, nrs, wds, s+st ip Cosa Shel Tor bone sad turd mak. Sam. and Oan Stalk Coalaraossa: C . .x . Vlr I sar lar eutur Cesi n i: Maas. Caststool Orals and Orrus altars, us am_ Cuutold taro, thno apus moss tat. all sassolseturoS IV. the bud =tests* sad Ra th• Drua aood sum - tsm s. WlCEltata34 Corms af Wood and Binh Wads.' IQUID OLUE-3 , eB3 e - 111/4&:te.umid th o ' (aZAZuPenog )-tonal . IllUto a 4 2= 1 Wad rt. . TINSEED 011,400 gallonalorsale by 4 .o=4 J.KtDDt 00,10Wooi st. QIIND.RIES— '..- . ... J - rbut,==.- : ~.. 60 bans/s pinto lieshatccts: ', • , - itl b .ar" " ell'' ll l' lTagr Family Zonz, 1 , 103 " Inas Wu, I 1 " ; 100 11* . !Zit cora. - Osta in mai es =0 ,: s x 17000% .--i Tun . , . FItEESH, TOMATOES, hermetically sealed; P 1 4 171 %he nrrOr and !Midwest of tiup IV* kr y 1 , 1 id. A. wtit.inut DRIED ' BEEF.—B,&S Suites Sage* Cased Bed taanaid.lbi 32 7 2 ! way. item a , Zig Libwr!7
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