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' ~. } HeeintUUl Eitrsotr : • Oft iu•ottr sterner manhood, when no ray Of•carlitusanlight glimmers on our way, alien girt Veith im and sorrow_, and the toil date which tear t h e bosom that they soil t• Oh, if there be In reti ospection's chain One link that knits us with young dreams aguln— One thought so sweet we scarcely dare Mt mace On all the hoarded rapture it reviews— Which e ems each instant, in its backward range,. The heart to soften, end its ties to change, And every spring untouched for years to move, It isTnie MEMO 111 OF A MOTHZILZ tOVZ. From:she New Orleans Crescent. SOOT Explorers of Cimtral North Amer too. While Lewis and Clarke proceeded .up the Mis souri, and thence to the Pacific, Mr. Jefferson - entrusted to General Wilkinson the selection of the officer to explore the sources of the Itlissisip- P • - Gen. Wilkinson was at that time the Cap tain General of the vast territory known as Lou isiana. He selected Lieut. Zebulon Pike. He had - under his command. a Sergeant, a Corporal, and: 'seventeen .privates, composing the party. • 116 had no subaltern officer, and no surgeon. It . was a paltry outfit for such en important expo ' -dition. He left St. Louis, August 9, 1805, in a 'keeltoat, seventy feet long, and with four months provisions. Trappers and hunters doubtless had • ascended the river previously; but there were no accounts published, nor any chart of this un known river. He reached the source, es he sup posed, on February 1, 1806. Thus he was per. forming his tour in the depths of winter, in Lati tude forty-seven degrees north. The exposures and hardships suffered by the party, have been equalled only by the party under Col. Fremont. Since that period, a more perfect exploration has led to the'discovery, of.other sources. The head waters of the river colorist of a labyrinth of lakes. In these remote regions he met several Indian traders, belonging to the British . Compa nies, from whom he received the utmost hospi tality. After a short stay, he commenced his - journey home, and arrived at St. Louis on the 80th of-April, 1806. • So well pleased was General Willchisonwith his • labors, that he immediately ordered him on an iother arduous tour. The second expedition em braced the exploration of the source of the Great Osage, the - Arkansas and the Red Rivers. He • left St. Louis on July 15. This region was at that time as little known as the interior of Af rica. The only travellers had been French tra ders, who carefully kept their information to themselves. He traced these different rivers to their sources, and published charts of them, and of the Mississippi, which were made from direct obsetration. He inadvertently crossed the boun dary, and found himself in the Spanish Terri- tory. This originated from his crossing the wa ters.of Red_River, and taking the Rio Grande for ! that rivet. He was immediately waited on by a ! superior body of Spanish soldiers, and escorted, under honorable surveillance, down the Valley of the Rio Grande to Chihuahua, thence by San Antonio in liatchiteches, which place he reached on July 1, 1807. His party consisted of two Lieutenants, a.Surgeon, two Corporals, and six teen Titivates. A comparison of his tour, with' - the observations of gentlemen lately from the . Valley of the Rio Grande, proves that but little change has occurred lathe condition of the coon try since that time. Pike and his party encoun tered difficulties in this expedition, for want of food, and hardship, quite equal to those which attended his first adventure. The publication of his Journal was at a moat opportune time, just when the excitement of the Burr expedition and - trial was at its height. He , was 'promoted to a captaincy in 1809, and shot* after was made Lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Regiment, which aequired so much glory in the battle of Tippecanoe, though he had not joined it at the time. At the approach of - the war lie became colonel, and, in 1816, was ap pointed Brigadier-General He was killedat the taking of Yorktown, by the explosion of a maga , seme. He was a man of superior education to either Lewis or Clarke. In his youth, his indomitable perseverance and capacity of endurance, recalls - the character of Fremont, whose more extensive explorations were made with ample means. His early death doubtless retarded the immediate continuance of expeditions to the Western coast of the continent Trying the Other End of the Rod. The Minnesota Pioneer relates the following good. anecdote : Everybody knows 31—,clerk of the Dr. .Franklin No. 2, and one of the severest practi cal jokers that ever ran upon the river, or that ever ran saws upon greenhorns. The past sea son, as one of his instruments of waggery, he took along a couple of reeds, (Indian Flutes,) one of which was charged with flour, so that when the flute was blown a perfect cloud of flour was discharged into the face andeyes of the per son blowing it. When M--found any pas riengerst—priest or layman, it was all the same to him—who manifested an interest in these In- ' dian curiosities, he would produce the two flutes, and retaining the one that was not loaded with - floor, would hand over the other to the verdant enquirer, and would then commence playiog . the plaintive, monotonous Dacotah tune, which - Is so f a miliar to every resident of Saint Paul. Thus decoyed, the possessor of the other flute was certain to follow M.'s example, and at the very first 'toot' to blow ' a cloud of flour flew into his own face from the barrel of the flute, which was played like a elarionet,' and thus produce in the crowd a burst of merriment at his own ex pense. • On Ale last trip of•the Franklin, but a few weeks since, M—L—had his Indian flutes along as usual,, and one of the passengers, who wastnp to mod, determined to tarn the laugh on the wag himself ; so he took decoy flute away to the cook's room, and charged it well with finely pulverized charcoal, and returned it without M—'s knowledge to its place in the office, with the other flute ; and after dinner said, in M—'s hearing, that 'it would be very pleasant to have some 10103/C.' '.Certainly,' says 'Did you ever see the lintel: that the Sioux bands up the river play on?' 'No,' said the stranger, never did. Do tell me if they have flutes. ' This was enough for M—. His face In ' tainous as the sun behind a ....111/3QII cloud, was radiant with anticipated fun as he brought out thetwo flutes, and handed the inquirer the one that was loaded with flour. A large crowd, the most of whom understood • the flour trick, several of them having been vic timized, gathered around to see the sport. La, me!' said the inquirer, should not— • why I havn't the least idea—why bow do you— Drying to finger the holes] blow the darned thing, any way?' ' Oh, simple, very simple,' replied.lll—; 'This is used by the Indian lever or serenading , his dusky sweetheart. All be attempts is a - plaintive, melancholy, patimtio air, to touch the heart; of -his mistress. The notes are very.siza- ple.' jHere he went into a lengthy disquisiti oat on ruffian music, customs and habits.] • 'The air is supply this'—[blows and fills his own face with powdered charcoal, the whole nrow.ddlatighing and roaring and fairly tumbling down with excessive mirth.] M—stood for a moment,. begrimed us ,Ethiopian--then dropping. the flute, ex claimed: ' Caught in my own trap, by----!' After that they had: plenty of music on the Franklin, for that have, but no mare . radian flat Work for Children. i _.There is no greater defect n' educating ohil• area than neglecting to accustom them to work it Is an evil that attaches mostly to large towns and cities. The parents do•not consider wheth er the Child's work is necessary to. the ohild.-r Nothing is more certain than that their future independence and comfort much depends on be= ing accustomed to work---accustomed to provide for the thousand constantly reourringwants that nature entails on us. If this were not po, still it preserves them from bad lisbitif--it secures their lealth—it strengthens both body and mind—it enables them better to bear the confinement of the soh* room--And it tends more than any think else, to give them just views of life. Grow ing up in the world.without a knowledge of its toils and cares, they :view it through a false me divan. They cannot appreciate the favors you bestow, as they. do not know the toils they cost., • Their bodies and minds are enervated, and they ' sib constantly exposed tit, whatever 'vicious as §PCiatiOnS are within their reach. The daughteru probably becomes thst pitiable helpless object) e. novel-reading girl. The - son, if he surmounts' the consequences of your neglect, does it proba bly after his plans and stations for life are fixed aro/ when knowledge, so far as one of its impor-' taut objects is concerned, comes too late. No man or woman is fully educated' if not accus tomed to manual labor. Whatever accomplish tentsinrat a deduction eothatim mast be m perteetehep a te d r e .f t o u r ththeek world's they possess, whatever theirmental train-. great book. 8.. - AND:I. RAILROAD.--Daniel Kilgore, Presi dent of the company, having had the blank -bonds executed in due form has gone east for the purpose of disposing of them. The Engi neers were on Cross Creek, a short distanee.be low the mouth of brlntire, on Friday last, actively ecgaged in staking out the route so as to be ready for the contractors.--StewbenotTie VgritinA Pgd OFP/CUL JOURNAL OP. THZ CITY• ==;;S::== ED:/TOR. IMMWR': AY MOANIN DEMOCRAT/0 STATE . TICSET. FOR GOV.ERNOR, W ILLIALBIGLER., FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, s'EsT.H:::.::o:ll:9:y.y.l R; OP ..CIL6BION' COMITY DEMOCRATIC. : STATE. NOMINATIONS For Justice■ of the Supreme; Bench. Holt. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, . of Somerset. " JAMES CAMPBELL; of Philadelphia. " ELLIS. LEWIS, of Laneaater. " JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. " WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. Meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence of Allegheny County. The Committee met at the Ofheo of the Morning Pori, on Saturday, June 14th, at 11 o'clock. Atnthaw Beau, Esq., the regular Chaituicin s being absent, on motion Mel. Divan LTSCII acted In Chairman, pro After soma consultation, the following resolution was • adopted: Resolved, That this Committee do now adjourn, to meet again on Saturday,. July 20th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at tbe St. Charles Hotel, in the city. of Pittsburgh, to transact such business as moy then and them be brought before them. DAVID LYNCH, Chairman, pro tern. L. - Fawn, Smeturp. ; . .• 0••• • The following named persons compose the COM. mittee : A. Burke, Dr. John Pollock, • Pr. A. Black, Wm. G. Hawkins, Charles Barnett, Dr. Jsmes Powers, Robert Woods, John Dunn, L. Harper, H. S. Megrim, CbaCes.Kent, Body Patterson, John Coyle, John D. Miller, D Lynch, Abraham Hays. - vostweracstrol Western Pennsylvards.llospital. The Managers of the Ladies' Helping Hand 1 Society for furnishing the Hospital, have nearly completed the work they have undertaken on the part of the Society, with the exception of the private pay rooms. Theie were to have been furnished by individuals, but so far very few have been attended to. On Friday next, the Managers will hold a• meeting at the Hospital, before which time all the bills will be prestmted, and in order to know what amount of the funds on hand can be appropriated to the cooking or warming apparatus, they particularly request that those ladies who have engaged to furnish private rooms, or are waling to do so, will furnish their room/ before the meeting; or notify the Managers at that time, in writing, of their intention to do so at some early period. Gam' We are indebted to Mr. brae Josts for a copy of the Liverpool Courier of Juno 11th. :Er We are prepared at this office to do CARD Putsmo in the most beautiful style, and at the very lovest prices.. Our facilities for doing this kind of work are unsurpassed. Merchants and others will please•call and emanate specimens in our Counting Room. TUE "BLOOMER" COSTUME. We call the especial attentiori of our fair read ers to the communication in this day's paper, under the above title. The writer has our thanks for having contributed so largely to the stock of enjoyment of our female friends as has been done in this article. "Sere may be consulted by some of the ladies who are opposed to the new style of dress; but, it so, it will only be with a view to try" and discover some evidence of moral turpitude, in one known to differ from them in opinion merely about the difference in the length of a skirt. We give an extract or two, in order to show the progress of things " down east," and will only add, further, that the proposed new female costume is becomiiagimmensely popular all over the country. We do not doubt that in less than twelve months every lady will wonder how she could have endured the mud and dirt in vitably attendant upon long skirta. The Lowell (Mass.) Courier, of the 20th, says: "A meeting of those in favor of the new Bloom er costume was held in Mechanics' (upper) Hall list evening. About two hundred persons were present, about two thirds of whom were ladies. Mrs. Sumner presided, and Miss Sears was cho sen secretary. It was voted to join the 4th of July procession in Bloomer costume, and ar rangements were also made 'relative to the pre sentation of - a banner on the morning of that day to engine company No. 11. A committee of ar rangements was also'appointed to make arrange ments for a dinner on the fourth." The Boston Traveler, of Saturday, says : "We learn ' from p ri vate sources, that a large party is soon to be given in, the city of Albany, at which all the ladies are expected to appear in .the new costume. "Four young ladies have appeared in Barn stable in the new costume ; and in Andover, yes terday, several ladies in the new dress were the observed of all observers." Greenstrargh Judicial District. The following despatch reached us yesterday from GIUMABEICBarf, TIME 26, 1651. Ed., Post: Judge Burrell obtained the vote of Indiana county, three to one, at a meeting on Tuesday. • N. • Spoken Like n Nan • Joss B. Buenos, Esq., who was a candidate for Canal Commissioner before the Beading con vention, comes out in favor of his successful competitor, in the following manly style: "We have no complaints to make and we surely would be most ungenerous to m ake any, for no man was ever sustained by a truer, nobler set of delegates, than those who honored as by their votes through the different ballotings, until our name was withdrawn from tho Convention. We were treated nobly by our friends, and kind ly by all. Had we been named at an earlier day, or had our location been different, the re sult might have been otherivise. For Mr. CLo wit, our successful eompetitOr, and in fact for all the candidates, we have the kindest feelings, for we believe the canvassing was conducted in a highly honorable and praiseworthy, manner. All was good humor and fair dealing. Such is always the policy of the Democratic party, and when that is the case the nominations of her Conventions will be cordially and heartily sus tabled at the polls. There will then be no hear 4 ' burning, and bitter feelings and jesiousis; line all portions of the party, and all sections of the State will look upon each other as friends and brothers. To all, we say again, we return our sincere thanks. We have not.been honored with being the nominee of the Convention, but we have been treated kindly and fairly. Thatwas all. we had a right to expect.• The interests, usages, and nominations.of our party are our guide, and shag have our best services." Mr; Basrros is a noble example of the true, earnest, end self-saerifieing Democrat. He does honor, and in due time win, obtain the :mist re ward of hirifidelity. Tam.Ooromma, Er.mciros iir OM:My—Under tho new Com3titutionjust adopted in Obio fly abase majority, the people , of. that State Will vote for thifolloicing officers in October . : •A. Guvernor, - • • Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General of the State, , • Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasitrer of State, five'Supreme Judges, .. Three Canal Commissioners. VW The nuteid.o. Family ure not received with math ttingality at St. Loup. „They appli ed for the same Hallin - widoh the Parodi con certs were given; but the owner refused, "not" (says theltepublican,) "because, he had reqp for himself, Or for his' property, bait he was pot dis posed to tolerate a family which had uttered sentiments offensive to the pedpie of that locali ty." This announcement wets made before the audience at one of the Parocrt, , Concerta, and was received with groat applause. WESTDIORICLAND COVNTY We have published the nnmes. of the candi dates nominated by the DaltMirky of Old West at their regent meetin in Cony option;, • . and it is with pleasure that 'before ` readers,the following resolutiolw, which receiid the =Amens sanction of the Convention. The gentlemen chOsen to preside over the deliberal tions of the Convention 'sere—for President, ALEXANDER M'EC.I.NNT.r; Vice Presidents, Ilowrrc -8"38 LOwitx im4 JANES M. CARPENTER.; and JOHN .TUNE - 27, 1861 w: CouLTral and•WM. GIIIINELL, Clerks James Reentui, Big.; offered the following re- solutions, which after the second reading, were passed unanimously, and with great enthusi- Resolved„ That we glory in the nomination of Col. Wm. Bigler and Gen. Seth Clover, made at the Reading Convention; and pledge the Demo cracy of the State that Westmoreland will stand to her colors at the coming campaign—confident of success, and having succeeded, confident that the Commonwealth will receive no detriment, but proudly stand forth among her sister States redeemed, regenerated, and disentkralled from the misrule of Whiggery. Resolved, That we heartily concur in tho nomi nation of the Judges for the Supreme Bench made by the Harrisburg Convention—nomina tions that the Democracy of the Old Keystone may well bo proud of—combining with purity of purpose the rarest legal attainments and compri sing a ticket to which the Demooracy of West moreland can give its undivided support.. Resolved, That the time has come when Penn sylvania s h ould speak out on the Presidential question. The Union needs repose under the vise rule of a great and master spirit who has signalized his devotion to the principles of the Republican Party by long service and tried fidel ty. That man is the HON. JAMES 13110ELANAN. We take more than ordinary pride in presenting the name of this illustrious statesman for the Presidency in 1862. He is a Pennsylvanian by birth—a Democrat in heart and through a long public career has always ehownhimself faithilil to the whole Union. Just anoh a man as the de mocracy of "Old Westmoreland" love to honor. On motion of Martin netts, it was also unani mously Resolved, That wo endorse the pledge for 2600 majority for Bigler and Clover, given for the De mocracy of this county at the Reading Conven tion, by Col. James Keenan. The seoond Tues day of October will tell that ho was not "mista ken in his appreciation of the Democracy of Old Westmoreland." Resolved, That the nominations for candidates having now been fairly made—we hereby agree to forget our personal preferences previously en tertained, and pledge ourselves, as well as the Districts from which wo respectively hail, to sup port, "the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket." Such resolutions are only what might have been anticipated from a band of patriots, as de voted as the Democracy of Westmoreland have always proven theraselves to be, at the moment when a crisis was presented. They always dis regard mere pirsonal feelings, and sustain "the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the tick et." Such is the true Democratic spirit; and that spirit we believe is now more active in our country and our State than It has been for many years. In the name of our sex I thank you, and most of the Press, for manfully lending your favor to the " Camilla costume," in its contest with the " drabble-taiL" That the new dress will come out triumphant I have no doubt, nor never had. When the victory shall have been achieved I am sure the long skirts will be as much ridiculed for their clumsiness, as the short ones are now by the misshapen and the antiquated. I was present lately at a little party, where the following conversation took place ; and my Mem ory being pretty good, I jotted it down after the manner of Boswell, for the especial benefit of all whom it may concern: Miss Julia—" Did you hear that Mrs. is getting mode a suit of the Bloomer costume— the body and skirt .peagreen silk, trimmed with white; pantalettes salmon colored. She is to appear in it at Miss—'s wedding. Mrs. Crane—"l wouldn't wonder! Catch mo making such 'n fool of myself! I consider the dress decidedly vulgar, and no Lady would wear it. It will do for Lowell factory girls"— Mrs. Duck—"Oh ! I wouldn't be astonished if Mrs. —had not once been a factory girl her self from her low sympathy of taste. Her hus band should be ashamed of her ; but I believe he is as big a fool as she is!" Mrs. Sank—" Come ladies I can't allow any insinuations against Mrs. —. It she likes the costume she should vrearit—if I liked it I would put it on. But Mrs. Crane, I should vastly like to see you in it, for you would make an admira ble Camilla from your length of limb! Julia stick out your foot. Now there's an ankle and instep worth looking at—and it should be seen! • • `:. L ' 4 4. ',S • • •• • :,:• _ ::s~: For the Morning Pat THE BLOOMER COBTIIME. If Ileaven‘has given one a pretty form, one ought not to muffle it up as if ashamed of it.— Mrs. Duck, you would look like Napoleon, so fat and imperial ! But Julia would be a Hebe; and Mrs. —the goddess Diana! The costume in my opinion, is decidedly elegant, and I shall be among the Brat to put it on. I went the other day to Market street a shopping, andwheu I left home the skirt of my dress was a most disgusting sight; and ever since I have given my voice for the Bloomer." Mrs. Crane—" I will never put it on." Mrs. Duck—" Nor I." Miss Julia.—" Well, I would if ma would give her consent, and just to gratify pa, for he declares it exceedingly neat, graceful and appro priate." Mrs. Durk—" Can you tell us, Mrs. Hawk, where the idea of such an innovation origi nated?" Mrs. flawk- , ' I believe the idea of adopting it in this country was first advanced by •Mrs. Bloomer, a lady editor of New York; but the costume is oriental. It only differs from the. Turkish in the particular that our ladies aro per to show their faces to the gentlemen, while the ladies Of Turkey keep theirs muffled up..— Poor things ! I hope the present Sultan, who is something, of a progressive, will carry his reforms into the harem, where they are so much needed. Lamartine says the women of Western Asia are the most beautiful in the world; and if they were i permitted to unveil their loveliness, I am tn ! dined to believe the tide of empire would flow to the Orient instead of to the Occident; and the gateway of pearls would have more attraction to our young men than the gateway of gold." There were present some half dozen of ladies beside the writer, who to ok no part in this conver eation,. and were applied to for an opinion. One of them proposed that we should take a vote; which was done, and the result was as follows: For the new costume 8 Against the same 2 Majority The two who voted in the negative were Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Duck ; the one as tall and slim as a lamp post, and the other as short and fat as an oil puncheon. And, furthermore, I can say most consciendously that the better part of the company were decidedly good-look ing ! KATE. Shank Dionnment. The following resolutions have been adopted by the Committee of Arrangements to procure a monument to be erected over, the remains of the late Pienos R. Sumac. Resolved, That the citizens of Pennsylvania and other States, are hereby cordially invited to participate in, the ceremonies attending the erec tion of the Mnwixent to be erected over the re mains of the late Gov. Fneavois R. Suture, July 4, A. D., 1861. Resolved, That the Volunteer and Soldiery of Pennsylvania are in invited to attend the sad ceremonies,. fully equipped, without . any other or special invitations.' • ['Extract ilrom the minutes.] TRAPPE, - June 11, 1851. D; PBY, Beery. sir We should not only do our duty. when. prepared, but we should endeavor to budlesio prepared to do our duty... ~!.'1=,.'..,:','-','2,' ' ''':::':.'".•'-:;'s0-.'. ''''"-' _._.;. :: ;,.. . :,..i•, - .t.:; , ... , ;-......• .:.ti.;:..1...;..:',.• t i •, , • - Coal on the Pacific We hare alreadi alluded to a chemical azu:uilysis by Professor Johnson of Washington, of a apebi men of coal from Pug,et's Sound. In reference to the discovery of coal there, a gentleman in Oregon, writing to his friend in Washington, says ",You are doubtless perfectly aware that hitherto the discovery within our Pacific bovus daries of suitable sea steamer coal, has been one of the greatest desiderata tbwards the suc cessful and advantageous prosecution by steam of intercommunication along the whole extent of the Pacific coast, and from thence to,the East Indies and all those gems of islands which stud the South Pacific and Indian Oceans.— Well, this discovery, I most confidently believe, has at last been made, and coal in great quan tities exist within our borders, about the paral lel of 48 deg. north, and within easy navigahle facilties of the splendid waters of our -Puget Sound. This coal burns most beautifully, re taining 'itself in a solid mass of red heat .until it gradually and slowly dwindles into a few grey ashes. I have eent a specimen of it to the Secretary of the Navy, with a view of having it chemically analyzed, and then made as public as possible. Our friend, H. A. Goldaborough, is the owner of the claim on which this coal is found, and is now busy in erecting temporary houses, and making other improvements there on, with the view of bringing this coal into market. In the vicinity of this coal region there are fine locations for town sites, and remarka bly rich lands for agricultural purposes, besides heavy indications of lead, copper and manga nese, in abundance. 4 'This coal is located on the Strilagnamish river, about twenty miles above its month whore it empties into "Page Sound," (or more properly, "Admiralty Inlet, ") opposite to Whidley's Island," which latter is more than 60 miles in length, embracing large tracts of glorious farm lands, and open to the ocean di rect by the Strait of Fuca, at Cape Flattery.— The main land likewise, within from five to thirty miles of the coal beds, abounds in rich alluvial, well watered, and finely timbered districts, capable of supporting and enriching a large farm-growing population, and withal pos sessing a salubrity of climate which I really apprehend cannot be surpassed. In addition to .which, all the numerous streams of delicious water are so absolutely choked up with magni ficent salmon, that there was more sober truth than poetry in the expression of an old In dian Chief, who told me a few days since that he and his three sons could fill up eve ry ship he has ever Been with Salmon in one month." Flax Cotton In England. The editor of the New York Tribune, in a let ter from London; after referring to the discov ery of Mr. Clausson, by which the flax fibre can be so dissolved through chemical agents, that it lose its coarseness and hardness, and becomes as soft and fine as the best cotton, gives Mr. Claussen's estimates of the probable cost of the now material : • " Ile says the flax straw, or the ripe, dry plant as it oomes from the field, with the seed taken off, may be grown even in England for $lO per ton, but he will concede its cost for the present to be $l5 per ton, delivered, as it is necessary that liberal inducements should bo given for its extensive cultivation. Six tons of the straw or flax in the bundle will yield one ton of dressed and clean fibre, the cost of dressing which by his methods, so as to make it flax cotton, is $B5 per ton. (Our superior western machinery ought considerably to reduce this.) The total cost of the flax cotton, /therefore, will be $125 per ton, or six cents per pound, while flax, as it comes from the field, is worth $l5 per ton ; should this come down to $lO per ton, the cost of the fibre will bo reduced to $95 per ton, or less than five cents per pound. At that rate, good 'field-hands' must be rather slow of sale for cotton planting at $1,090 each, or even $700." 5L Claussen's process, it is said, requires but three hpurs for its completion. It takes the flax as it came from the field, only somewhat dryer and with the seed beaten off, and renders it thoroughly fit for breaking. The plants is al lowed to ripen before it is harvested, so that the seed is all saved, while the tediousness and injn ry to the fibre, not to speak of the unwhole someness of the old fashioned rotting processes, are entirely obviated. • Where warmth is desira ble in the fabrics contemplated, the staple is made to resemble wool quite closely. Speci mens dyed red, blue, yellow, &c.,are exhibited, to show how readily and satisfactorily the flax cotton takes any color thatmay be desired. Ile side these lie rolls of flannels, Settings, and al most every variety of plain textures, fabricated wholly or in good part from flax as prepared for spinning under M. Claussen's patent, proving the adaptation of this fibre to almost every use now subserved by either cotton or wool. The mixtures of cotton and flax, flax-cotton and wool, are excellent and serviceable fabrics. .ArPOLVTUENT or SEANIBII The Madid correspondent of the London Times, writing under date of 27th of May, says: "M. Gcmtales Bravo, just named Minister to the United States, is said to decline the appoint ment, suspecting it only to be bestowed with a 'view to his removal from the sceneof action, and thus prevent the possibility of his being entrust ed with with the formation of a new cabinet:— This gentleman is patronicedby the queen moth er and her husband.'• The Natiotud Intelligenoer, in expressing its satisfaction that the report of tko recall of M. Calderon is unfountling, says; A Minister who should, on superseding him resort to a different line of conduct from that which be has observed—and by - which he has essentially aided in the preservation of peace between his country and ours--might readily kindle a flame that would not only endanger the amicable relations now existing between Spain and the United States, but might bo the means of bringing on a conflict which every civilized people of the earth bits the strongest motives for deprecating. A GREAT Gang or CHESIL—The Cincinnati Non pariel says :—Mr. Lowentliall, the celebrated Hungarian chess player, left 'his home in this city, a few days since, for London. He goes to attend the grand chess tournament to take place in that city some time next month, and at which nearly all the great chess players in the world will attend. The game is to bo played for a purse of /6000, (about $26,000) which has been made up for the occasion by a few English gen tleman. Tho plan is, for thirty-two of the best players to begin sixteen games simultaneously, andat the closed which the sixteen beaten play ers retire from the contest. Eight games will then be played, at the close of which there will yet remain eight players who have not been beat en. These play four more games, after 'which the four remaining players pair off for two other games, and then the trial game is had between the •two remaining players. The man who, comes off victorious in the game, receives the purse, and is crowned the king player of the world.— Idr. Lowenthall has gone to try for the crown and, puree. THE STATE BANK OF MOAAIS TAIALS.--CONVit, lion of Dayton, the Cashitr.—The Newark Daily Advertiser, of Saturday afternoon, announces the conviction of Harvey . Dayton, late costlier of the State Bank at Morns, which failed about two years since under strong suspicions of fraud.— The trial has been in progress at Morristovna since. Tuesday last, before Judge Ogden. Judge Ogden delivered to the jury a charge, remarkable for its clearness and impartiality; after a few hours deliberation they returned a verdict of guilty. There were two:indictments againstthe late president and cashier—that against the let, ter being the one just concluded for perjury-, in an affidavit as to the capital of the bank. The other indictment is against several of the , direc tors for conspiracy, alleged to have been entered into by them to defraud the bank out of its as sets. STRIKE FOR RIMIER WAGEB.—We learn from El Clamor Publico that three thousand women in Madrid who are engaged in the manufacture of cigars, have struck for, higher wages. They formed quitean army of insurgents, and threw up barricades to impede the municipal guard, who were sent to bring them to order. Finally they were compelled to return to their labor, not without complaining bitterly, •however of the great reduction of wages. The most skilful used to receive eight rials per day,' but two and a half rials is the utmost they can make under the new arrangement& ~, - • Wk. The Pittsburgh. Post gives us to under stand that James Ross, "Esq., of that city, son of, the late venerable Judge Ross, is willing to make a donation to that city of the vacant square, situated between Fourth street and the new Court lionse, provided; that it will be used forever as o• Public Park, and that the (AV "will fence in the same, - lay out walks, plant trees, erect fountains, Zzo." The Pork. is to be vaned. "Ross Park," in honor of the good "Man of Ross'," who is-to do this, in Pittsburgh, wonder fully benevolent deed for thepublicgood.—Stes- Uttst ie Herald. . • --t •-• 0 ;•;•1 1... .. 4 4 , . - e . ~S~ • - `-• 26, .:~ ~ ; ~,►: MEMM Eicribbl • The Res. Wm. Knox, tut nyiettaly)higiripesPee• table minister of the Methodist grilscapalVenrch; died In ca.liz;Obio on — 7 The firemen of Uriontown .hid a grand'tlarade on - Satorday last. astir, 'Eiji 'delivered ad ed. aters,and several little girls rode won the engine dress• ed in the Bloomer costume.- • The Sunday Globe informs lu readers • ,ihat R., aric au left Philadelphia, for parts uninUiWit:' The pub lie are indebted to the Globe for riddling the, community of this arch imporitor and base swindler. 'Unaided and alone, so faro the city press was concerned, that paper has driven out the nuisance. ' • ' • A letter from Annapolis, of the 17thinst., says : The Naval Academy is undergoing vast improvements in the erection of exMneive tuildings, &c. I leans that some fourteen of the middles' have recently been dis missed. The academy is under rigid discipline. The anniversary Meeting of the charity children took place on Thursday Week, in St. Paul's Cathedral, Liverpool. The number present during the service were computed at 18,000 or 16,0t0. .-- Pram, a return just published, it appears that 1.68,- , 910 carts. of cheese were imported ,into' England last year from the various States of Europe r 78,707 ; from the United States of America, and 184 ewts. frani. the British - 1 posseaaions. The aggregi , e of the importations last year amounted to 347,802 cwts. . • - --- A number of manumitted slaves passed through Cincinnati last weak, on their way to Mercer county, In that State, where they intend to settle. • , -- Among the passengers for Emit/Pe, in theisteamer Patific,from New York, on Saturday, -were ex-Gamer= nor Aiken, of S. C ; Mr. Fletcher Webster, and Mr. Bar• nuts, the great showman. • •, . „ • The Aurora ((a.) Standaid 'On - that Col. James H. Lane was fined 81t0 _and imprisoned In the county jail five minutes, by the Dearborn Circuit Court, for Col. E. Dumont to fight aduel, some two months since.. . • ' Letters from the Mexican Boundary Commission sly that the boundary of New Mexico, on the Rio Gran de, has been established in let 22 22 N. --- Letters dated. Sandwich Islands, in April last, state that ma st e rs of vessels lino touch there suffer great ly from dermlion of that creme... . . • • • -- 'the whip of New Orleans have tendered a Con gres s'oral nomination to Alexander C. Balliti, of the N. Orleans Picayune, and lately of the Washington Repub We learn from the Philadelphia North American that a boat race is to come off on the Delaware, some Vale early in Joly, bEtween the "Bianca," the crack yacht of the Philadelphia waters, and the "Ilaltimore," a I ousted craft of the Monumental City. Prize . P 5,000; tacit SCOO. The National Conventional Reformers and Work- Inman, (the National Industrial Cortgress,) win be held at Washington City, on the first Wedneiday of 'June, A tror Mil has been found by tire grand jury at Washington, against Day, for the wilful murder of his wife. The trial takes place la a fortnight. The Moutour Iron Works, at Danville, Pa', are busily engaged in rolling out the rail for the Williams port and Elmira Railroad. An exchange paper, ..peaking of It subteriber who had taken :he paper fot &number of years, and men refused to pay for it, says: "Ire woald steal' a passage to Heaven in a secret corner of a streak' of lightning, and smuggle gold from the streets of New Jcratalem to hay statops. of half penny cigars." . it is stated that dB ships will thht year be added to the whaling fleet of New Bedford. At klaitapoisett there are several fine ships now on the stocks for this trade; We some months since mentions d the existence H. an aged negro woman named Dolly, belonging . t. Dr. H. D. Holland, of this place. We now announce her death, onjhe 4th Inst., at the age of 116, which year she eompleteda I the 16th of April last --focasoneirle (F/o.) Republican. It seems from Lieut. Manry's charts, that the northeast trade winds occupy a belt or zone extendirg in length from east to west across the Allende ocean, baying a amiable breadth of from If to 35 degrees of latitude. Its average mean breadth is about '23 degrees, atd in its extreme range it extends from 3 degrees south to 33 degrofts north, according totbe season of the year. This zone makes two vibrations in a year. It swathe!' its extreme northern declination u►uatly in September. It is then stationary for a while, after which It returns. soatbwardly, following the sun, and reaches its southem extreme in March or April; and then after another eta- Bonny period, again returns towards the north. The University of North Carolina bat conferred the degree of D. D. upon Rev. Wm. Norwood, of aids mond, Va. • The fast steamboat was launched by Robert Ful ton, from Charles Brown's ship yard, in New York city, la 1607. , . .• . . . , . Mumma or Sae M.E.:Ciitraca Tb u innUOb of I Methodism is juist about issuinie froth the prate.: sad with the Past Yeark ti1e 2 r 6 i 161 04 48e'14.1 • I - - This . year 375„5:0r 33,594 3,457 .: : .5t4,671 Last leer 134,723 .. 310 •-. . . . • increase •1- WS:: • -El4 33L - • • logt Thera are 1 , 5,92 itavelingmitistera,an intiesse • o( 44 over the preceding year, :Mut 3,9s3laCal:preachert, -- ri gain in thia brat:let : oc the veirtistrP of 57,- There are 118 •outhasuperantittated more.theit the year before. , . . . SWIM. INTERCOM: MB WITH CUINA Th e -Hong Kong Register announces 'with much gratifies tion that the Chinese residents in that city have begun to allow their ladies to enjoy social inter.: course with the wives and daughters of the bar bariane “We hair° learned that on Tuesday last Seve ral English ladies were introduced, at the resi dence of Rewqms, to the ladies of his establish ment, and that on Friday a`return visit was made by, the Chinese ladies. This is the first time that any Chinese ladies - have been within , the the for eign dwellings; and, from all accounts, theywere highly delighted with the 'welcome greeting they mot, and after much social chit chat - took their leave, promising at an early date to renew an intercourse from which they derived so much pleasure." TITZ GEORGIA BAP TIST STAIS-CONVENTICei 1110 in Perry on the 22d ult., and the reports exhibit tho condition of the church to bo highly proiperons It embraces 57 associations, 1132 churches, 628 ministers, and 70,000 chnrch members, of whom 14,000 are colored. Theinetitations oflearnink uittler the control of the convention areinahigh7 fy prosperous condition, and the entire fund for endowment of the the same is over $200,000- - DIAILRIED On Thursday morning, the 2sth Institut, by the Iteled Ceuta= Oen, Mr. CHARLES B. READLY to bliss ELMIRA, daughter of Wtht.alut LiZON.IIID, Esti. (Amid the fesdvities, the happy pair did flat forget the Rthethonored mistook of extending the circle of merit- meat and good feeling to the Printing Office; Many young hearts were mode glad at the sight of the ample award of delicacies and luxuries; and one young "imp" even" wished that those folks might get married every day I" And we say may every. day hi life be to themns their weddingday. May they nuitedlyraeet tires stormin and together share its rational enloymenth,' • _ . DIEDI Oa Thursday, 26th instant, JOHN B. STORai; aged 23 years. . . The funeral will tate place from N 0.91 Washington street, cal& o'clock Tilts ramentro, and proceed to the Methodist Ontve Yard. MARY NiCHOI , ,SON, fella of the late John Nichol-_ son, of j'ittsburgh, on Thursday-the Seth inn, at 3 M., In the , nth year of her age. The funeral will pro eeed from the tesidence of her son, Andrew J.ltliettbl son, 6.9 Pride street, to the Allegheny. Cemetery, this, (Priday,) afternoon, at 3 wawa:. The friends et the thrall • are invited to attend. • • ---------------7LiIrjrDIJ4ATIEIBNIII FIRE COMP . A N odioluned meting. ot too Doctorate etas oolg4,- joknv will be lield their- 07,T . E June 27th, at ,7 o'clock. P. JOHN T. WHlTTEN,President. • RicuAi ns. tary ttiocelte • MIRE IRON u C tl itY CitttALET CLUB does not wish 1 any advantage. Eleven of them will play eleven of the old Allegheny County Ctioket . C_lnh , fo_t_ the_ stmot 8113e,tuppertuld bad. , %zed le27tits rrevi, Mutual Life Inaturanee Company, oF NSW YORK. , , • 4DAPrzAL, Si,sooiew;!.• - • COLUMBUS; INSURANCE COMPANY: ; FIRE AND MARITOK. • - ' • CAPITAL, Sacopooo. Err Office for the above Companies in. the Warehouse • o S. Waterman It Sons, El Water street. 010. BEESON. Agent. • TOIRINTINEI-WITWRA.PPKTPAFERS -350 reams tiled.,!tag anlStraw Wrap Wrapping 210." Croon is 30 • wn " :c c -. 1 : 11: !"! rs, if e a di tuti - ; • 14 tt - 1 125 • OIIIOIiiSO MIUM , IIO , " - SO " Shoe - " 18 superior Post lithe! , Paper 100 " Double Medlutn24x37 Printing Paper; 10D "'lmp e rial 22x32 " • "-• The above, with a lot of odd sizes of •papers, for the lowest prices, by ,„ • .W.S.II4,YEN, • .. Stationer and-Paper Dealer, IRO comer or Market and Second. sts. TN ro4 fttArimi of the °watery asstgoment X James S.Adams, Shoe Merchant, of the COY of-Plits- Tue creditors and ilebtors of James B.Adims , Will take node's that a deed of assignment for ,therbeaeftt of creditors, dated Joie t0b,1.8514 bat heed otecated to the ondersigaed, who will settle the bestow's or /mitt Admin.' WILLIAM ie27:tf • • Assignee. ----7.artareutae itisilUtlist.r-- 4. 7 .L A. avows now *Bering their 'large and varied assortment of alluol*, at very reduced prices. Country merchants and others are requested to call and cam tthos beferepur jar • • . • fices,o2 and 64 - Market street., MEI ME MEI • , I3Dlrr • LUNCH served' up aveli .117.1 u-its :o'clock at OWSTOITS HOTEL,St.Clalistreet. ' • • New JobViriating Office.. • U:r.Tan . Troprietbriof the •Heorting Pon beg leave to inforni their fnends and the public that they Dave re ceived front the .Foandry.of t..Joansoa Co, Phila delphia, a very large stock _ of beautlittl , HEW 'TPE. of every nine . and variety They ore now prepareSto - execate altitiade OtiOD'AND FACT CARD PRIMING, in a etykt..oneurpaaaed by any Office In the counts; wid upon theldiveat terms. HARPER In LAYTON. Pittsburgh, June 9,1851 Type for Sale. (1:77 Tim Harms and 'Minton Type recently used in pr,nung the Post is offered for sale, very low for cash, or approvedpaper._ The typo hasbeen.used , withlittat Care, Is ira :good condition, and could be employed for several years In printing a weekly" newspaper, on a band press. Also, for sale, a double set of Chases, as good as new , Column end Parallel Rules, Dasher, ae. the above materials will alLbeaold at stAtargaln,iLap• plication is made soon. Address (postpaid), • : HARPER & LAYTON, e 9 ' ' Post Build (no, Pittsburgh. • (From the Louisville Journal, May 7a , h, 1851:J • Dr. Jr. 8: Houghton's Pepitn, for Dyspepsia,' Przpared from Renew. or as &math fifths Oz. ID"' On the 7th of May, 1851, Hey. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth PresbyterianChareb, in Louisvitle, Kentucky' was and had been for • long time confined to his room. and most of the time to his bed, wi th Dyspep sia-and Chronic Diarrheas, and was, to all. appeam„.,,, on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be so by his ph y sleian.who bad tried all the ordinary means in his powor, 'without -effeet, and at the above tiamed time. the patient, witblhe consent of his ohysielanicom. maimed the use of Dr. Houghton's "PEPSIN? and to the astonishment, inupriad and delight of all, -he was much relieved tbo first day: - The third day leR his room. The sixth day,,whigli -vas eacessivelY het, he rode ten miles with no bad - effect ;'on the eighth Pay he went on avisit •to thesecientry - ; and, on the :thirteenth day, though not entirely restored tains natural Strength, be was so far recovered as toe akors a journey of five hundred miles, where he' arrived- n safety, - mach in proved in be alth having had nO disturbance of the ale - ach or bowels, afar takvig the first doss of Fspsia. These fact; are not conuovertible, and that this is RIC ase which ought to convince all skeptierythat thereis a poorer in "t Let physicians and dyso optic s inve e tignte. KE;yBER & fiPDOWELL. Agents, 110 - Wood street." Ire' In calling attention to Dr.Guyzou's improved ex tract of Yellow . Dock,and Ssrsaparilla,we feel confident that.we are doing a service to all who maybe afflicted with Scrofulous and other disorderconginating in ,he reditary taint, or from impurity.af the blood. We' have , known instances within the'sphere of our acquaintance where the most formidable distempers .bave.been eared by the use of Dr.*Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and : Sarsaparilla alone. It is one at the few advertised medicine, thateanfioi be stigmatized with quackerhfor the*" Yellow Dock n' and Sarsaparilla n are well known to be,the mast ef ficient land at the rame time innoxicipsi) agents thq, whole Materin Medico, atutby far th e best and- palest preparation of them is 'Dr. Guyzott's Yellow Doclr.and Sarsaparilla. Bee ads, rtisement. • • ' Defflr Wonderful Ointment. , • Eg - Mr. W. B. nu:mu—Dear Sir :—Some fideas ! ago one of my feet was severely injured, in consemience of the foot swelling very large, and being vuotakably • painful, most of the time I could on y,bobble about, with the astistance of a staff, and not being able to.efidare shoe on the tbot wore a moccruon. Daring first fourteen years'suffering, I followed, strictly, thondvice of many celebrated physicians—last yearoted fourteen bottles of Dr.'frasiVe magnetic Ointment—till,however, failed to afford permanentrelief. Last November I con. eluded to have the Lot taken of—to which:ray. friends objected. Finally, about this first of Decerriber, I was induced to apply your Wonderful Ointment:nod la less than thirty days after the first applieationy'llald aside my staff, - pat on ray shoes, without any , lnconvenfence, and now get about like other men. ' - GEORGt,TURNER, - Lie2t I Well st., Chicago. February 10,1849 - Ego 'Emits to Parents.—One great source of disease in childien is the unhealthiness of parents! it would be just as reasonable to ex - peer a' rich' crop from a barren soil, us that strong and healthy children 'should be born of parents whose constitutions have been warn out with intemperance and disease.. sicklyfraine may be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or intern-. perance, but chiefly by the latter..- - ft is impossible that n course of , vice or imprudence should not spoil the. best constitution; and did the evitterminatti here, ityrould be a just punishment for the of the .u . nnsgrersot But not so. For when once a - disease is contraetedi and through neglect in applying . Me proper means it becomes rivited in the habit, it is. then entailed upon posterity.— Female constitutions areas capable• of Improvement as family estates—and ye who would wish to improve, not only your own health; hot that of your own oMmnng, by eradicating the many distressing diseases that nth entail ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in puri fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per sons, and thosenhour to* be married, shotdd not fail to purify their blood, for how many diseases are transmitL. ted to posterity: flow often do we .seezicalds. Totals • and a thousand othei afflictions, transmitted to the rising, generation, that might have been prevented by . ibla time ly precaution? 'To accomplish which, there is nothing . beforb thepablic. or the whole world, so effectual as Ur BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT OF 9AR9APARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and Burdock.; with the pure and genuine Honduras Ranapat- Ilia; Far general debility during . this warm weather, it acts like n cha , m, restating elasuciry of Muscle and, with sprightliness of intellect. KEYSER.'&,M , DOWELL; ' Wholesale and Retail Agents, 140 Wood sl I Pittsburgh. For sale by' 'D. M. Curry and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny City, and by . Druggists generilv. a liel2:dlwota . r ~ r- " •i {:;. BEM= =MEM ..;;. '~' i- EfE= „ . Noilee,....TheiotmtrrnmsrTsauresSecrerv,of Phu sure* and Allegheny, meets on the second 'Monday o every mond) At the Plori*la House, Market s*. ußyi - , Jou, Vevira.ir.. Secretary. . . 11W , it. O. of Oe F.—Place of bleeder, Wosblogton Hill, Wood street, between 6th and Infirm Ally. PITISSITLOIX LUDO; No. 136—Meets every Taesday Minzesnen.e EXCAMPXIIIr, No. 87—Meets l o st and 3d Prides' ofeach month. . i Matta—lr - Pittsburgh Lita - latsuranee it:company. . - . CAPTFA.L.SIOO,OOO. • Ornms. o. 75' Fotntru bracer. .Crj FICIS.B.S; Presidenr—James S. Hoots:. . Vide Prear&at---Samael Arelarkan. • Tressurer-i-jasep6B. Leech. • ' Secretory—C. A Colton. Irr m Ses advertisement is araatterpart of this paper • • • (j2-Odd Fellows' Hain" Wide Butidiatt, Faurt.s nut, t‘tween Wood and' Stain Void streess.—Plusburgt . Encampment, No.2,mects Dtkand.34Titeplays.of each Pittsburgh' Degree LOaigi; No. meets 24 and dth Mechanics' ,Loilke, N0..9, meet* every Thursday evening. ' Western Star Lodge - N 0.21, meetseverT Wednesday evening. . - • • Iron City lB2 Lodge, No. , meets' every Monday ev'ng. Mount Mulish Ledge,No. 299, meets every 'Friday Zoeco Lodge, N 0.385, meets every Thersday evening, at their flail, earner of Smithfield and Fiflh-streets. Twin City L0dge,N0.2.41, meets every-Friday even. Ing. Dull, -corner or . Leacoeir and Sandasley .stteety. &Mgt eny City.' may22:ly . . . Angorono'Lodgo, O. of O. erona Lod ge, No. 09 3 r: 0? or 0.T., meets every Wed esday evening In Washington Hall, Wood et. natty • .Vs A. 0. ' • (17" Meet! , above Boar& of Trade Knome,.eorner of, Third end Wood meets, every Monday even ing. Fal , . Shirlsysintrg, tiontingdon Co., Pa.; March 4,11. S. M. Xier : Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working' wonders in this vicinity; , therefore, we would thank you to send us two dozen by the Penrusylvanist Railroad. We ore entirely out, and it is befog inquired for almost every day. Yours, respectroliy, • • ' JOHN LONG, & Co. , itayeseills,Ashland Co.; Ohio, March 10, '5l. S.M.Kier: Dear Slr—Your ngent;ft f e w week since, left with us four dozen Rock Oil. which.wc have sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately. ' Your medicine is workldg wonders' in this region._ We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de sire them. YOUTS, &c., W. W. ..sCOTT. F r sale by Keyser & M'Dowell,l4o Wood street B. R. E. Sellers, 67. Wood street; R. Fnhnestock & • Co., corner of Wood and. Front streets; D. 6LCdn'h D Elliott. Joseph Douglass, and U. P. Schwartz, All_stt ay. Also, by the proptaetor, KlEft. Can't Basin, 'Seventh st., Pittsburgh. ICS Dalin "Tea. 43 NWSO3 & (10. , would respectfMly . announce to the citizens or Pittsburgh, Allegheny andvicinity, that they have had o large Operation Room; With a Glass Root and Front, built and arranger' expressly for the purpose of taking Dagu Likenesses. The best Da guermotyPes, a ntebeetrnatetial, are taken it this et tablishmeut, on let the special superintendence of the proprietors. The arrangetwit enables them 'also' to - take' Perkily Groups, of any numberof peitattrut„in • the most perfect Likenesses of tick: eisisitaitiAntitiont,takernin any part of the city: , • • `•• i•••'-!•••• • Gallery at the Lafayette ilsilOoariiistreat, corner Fourth and Wood Eseetat - Eatrutaer oa Fourth street: febl4 y ; , • • -• . . • Associated Firemen's liiittratace,Ciontpae ny' of the city of Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, Preal.--ROBERT. FlNNEY.o3ae!_tt! Fr Will Insure against FIRE and...MAINE. MEW 01l kinds Offics in Mantosgahato House, Nos. 124 and 125 Watirsl. W. W. Dallas, Ray; Patterson, R. A. Hartley,' R. B. Slcupsott, 'Joshua Rliodes, C. 11. Pablion, Win. lit Ed. gar, Edward Gregg. A.. P. Anshan; Wm,Coliltigwood,ll. U. Sawyer, Chns,Sent, Win. Gorman. • • • • feta) • • ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITILTTIONS. INEIIIILAINCEI COMPANY., G. • • . • or PI • 1: C. G. HUSSEY: Brest - -..• b•--,--,A; W. MARI:S. Seel Oglee—/Vo. 41 Water st„iaWarthotuit qf C. H. &ant. . , 117 Taus Company is now prepared to Insurer all kirids of .risks, on: Houses, Manufactories, Goods; Marabou dlie Store;and in Transittr Vessels, &e. An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the Institution, Is afforded in the character of the Threetore, who are all Mauna 'of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably known to the community for dusk p pdettr.e, intelligence and integritr: Disseross-C. G. Hossey , Wm. Brigeey, Wu.: Lori mer, Jr t . Walter Dryunt, Hugh D. Iting,Edward fieazel 'ton Z Kitties , S. Il arbsagh, S.M. Kier. - marLttt ' . , . • • . ••• „Collet:tipsy-silts vosting, ,Jourt u.R tcoußy • Irr Attend s. to. Collecting, Bill .Posting, Distributing Cards.and Circulars for Patties, fcc. Br Orders led at the Office of the Morning .Post, or at Memel-0 FetiridicitStere„Thlid.st,-will. be prantotly attended Insyllttly 17A.STBURY ra Tale. By-Anna Harriet Drury. au- Xi thereto of ".Friends roldFortnaer Not so Base we seem; or many sides to a character —by Bir H. Lytton Balwer Bart. As fast performed at Devonshire House, in the presence of Her. Majesty and Her Majesty and t ls. Royal Highnesi Prince Albert. The Daughter of Night. A storyof the present i time. By W. kWh= IL 3. sTocirrob, Amid •47 Mutat street. MACHU-40 bus. puma Hales. n sto -0061. ..WhL_DYER. S bbls. No.l I.ozd .• ," • • • • - 15 kegs .do ; For owe by • . 016 WM. DYER: • 6tnyw. 0 3 it CO, _ crawl county T riniCar - 71fr — to " LANDoatos i l l will t 208300a1l aore . Nl3 10lakr. bele- prime "curt mropereM"lfor *fxr SO .: . EOM pa. pYra. ~~: IMMI MEM ,:::::,?;,;.;,:;' ; . i . :; 4:.- , :; , t.:_ii. ...<..'!.-•..1..':::.:,,-.:. ~. ~ Tnzawns. • J . OS F E.P ifth 8 HPo"tSTAßl'dv:4tell.". A =Wood and lhi4ltif' tn).6LulAduk imirrrrancs—Firire Tier and Forgotten, 50 cents ; old and TnirdTle rs, 45 COD% Colored Gallery,ts cents ; Plisses Beats, eat to, SIMI • Doors open at 7 deloek; Cattalo rises 1171 /kiosk, rap.: Mr. exia Mrs. TIABNEY WILLIAMS Will Wear. FRIDAY EVENING, Juno rltly the peridnZuwess will commence with THE ROBBER'S WIPE. To be followed with THE IRISH POST. The whole to conclude with , PLEASANT. Hammon& - In aenve preplaution,u new Hums, entitled; VAL SILA,Tfig %VEEN. • I ; DAN 81011t1IS CILEZCUIS t 00161 . 131141N0 MORE TALEN V than has ever before . 3 11.1 - been concentrated in one-Trnupe, embracing Drs• made genius and Eqnestrian and Terpsichorean still of " the !detest orcter,—tind numbering among its member* The Penes of ck;rons, DAN RICH! - vrodd.fenourned LEVI J. NORM! .1. P. ()CONN ELL, the Tattooed man ; Mons. EDOAR Mons: fiARKER,,P,NACHE, P. hIII.LER, DROWN', BURGESS, JOHNSON. RICHARDSON, &a, ac .; and • Mesdame4 lIICE, NAC m lp&c. Together with the numerous and un ed JUVENILE. TROUPE, comprising Moder Jetta aster Willie. filts• ter Omar. and the Infant Prodigie4, Frances, Vietoran, LlblyAnd, Rate. • • • • The maisnifleent BRASS - and - suuNo HANDS, led by Means. Messmer and liev.ing. Also the best Ganetng and Trick gorses in the world, • . • *. • TAMMANY, EXCELSIOR, and SPANISH SPOT REALITY, 'SVII) have. the honor of performing on Penn meet, Pats bitigh in front of the American 111 , 1-1. on the 211, 3d, 4tlatantidth of daily, 1361. paw Open at holf•past 2 anti at hair-poet 7 o'clock, :P. Mt ;, • . Four Grand Tarfonnaneeswill he given on the Fourth, commencing at hatfla,l 0, half-prist balf-past 3, and half-Daft 7 o'clock.,•• . It &minion, 25 Cents. :**"... jeidnitw LAST•WREK OF The Nile, or Atrietuo MhuLslppi I XTOW OPEN, at Adienteimi -Ht11.01.11/DUN'el VAR VAMED. TRANSPARENT, - PANORAMA OF b oy eT AND NUBIA: with a splendid aullery of Egy Aide 'Autionities,ilnuunies, deo. Oral diseriptions, by O. iR.DLIDDON, formerly United Stales Consul st Cairo. S . Oriental Music at each exhibition. Every event:4ot o'clock; Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3i ;Doom open an hoot before. Admission 25 cents; oldie !dean half price. Schools of twenty pupils and over too. treachery with scboots. free. • lie2B:tf Greenwood Gardens. 41 - ITHITV.S. BRASS BAND wilt perform in this Oar ' TV den on Friday evening, Jade 17. cematencing at 8 o'clock. The reamboat Lindsiy 'Mil leave her bout fur, immedlatoty below the Old Allegheny Bridge, at the beguming of each hour. from 9 o'clock, A. M., null 9, P.M. Admittance to the Concert, 'lO cents. Children ' free, when accompanied , by The , / parents. fee Crsoca, Happberties, and other refreshments usually furnished in this Gatden, will be on band in abundance. N. B. The steamboat Lindsey is new engaged as the regular Geettnerood sect , pitactnal ty may be re lied upon' ''tjeMy . J. liNlittl:B, 1413'4 C 4a t - felif l llPE " D ar'- 6TE gi3 . 4 P i . 1 4 2 g i n C o psi eVnII ofall the rare 1 ha n. wi ld nnilCQh nny!tunguit, J.-if:NUMBERING ovrat 150 SPECIMENS. • '7b be Exhibited together for one Prim of Admix : on. VITILL 'BE EX/I:BITE° in Pitt burgh On-rho-,,day, Feld ay anolt staday,litly 3d, Ch an d sh, for three days, underMe Doable Pavillion, at the corner of. Few and Carson streets. Firth. Ward. • Open on Thursday and Saturday, July 3d and sth, from 2 to 5. and from 7 to 10P. M. Oa Friday, July 4th, four. Exhibitions. via : from et to " 111, ;1. M., from 12/ to 2e, from 3 to OIL and from 7toloP. M. Admission 25 cents children miner 10,15 cents. , In lon is the Rhinoceros, and • Wink' Fara BearAbe,l ten Lions of the finest specimens. Mr. NAN ASIBUROH,the most renowned Of all lion Conquerors, will epter t h e dens of his Terrific Group of Lions, Tigers, Leopards, C out ars, Pant hers.Ae. Mons. CRAWFORD will also enter Mc Dens with his highly traine4 Animals, making Two Grand Anima Frrfornanees. Tr The whole cavalcade of Carriages containing the Animals will enter the city on Thursday morning, Jcily . 3d, and pass through the principal streets In pro cession. preceded by the Company's Brass Band: This immense establishment requires a Lata4,ooo feet long by 150. broad, for its exhibition, and as there was no lot in the lower -part of the city of sufficient extent fat the purpose, the proprietors have been obliged to +e lect a sppt two or three squares farther from the emit re of the nary than they wished Oyer imx) feet of strong fe nee, 8 feet high, have been contracted for .with Mr. Hash firßelvy, which will tender the immense 4avil lion see ikad commodious for all classes of visitors at all times. • ' There never has been exhibited in this country so large a number. nor so great a variety of living specimens of Natural History as is contained in the combined Mena geries of Raymond tr. Co., and Van Amber& ic.Co. . . The CITOINSIIIII Beilap • rrillS CELVAIRATEU ritrrUitti Is nom exhibiting L ni the - TONTINE: HOUSE, Font•th street, opposite ?dojos Larimer's Banking Horse.:. . :•. , • , ,• . 117- Admission 0.5 emus.- • • • jenitte Twine, Eels and.-Etalibut 1 UST received at ribriNtiTt'l3... , OLlti Boom , Dl• tJ amend alley, a fine G REEN 9 U RTLE,wbieb will be sereed_tito on Wednesday. /deo, supply of EELS and A Lfmrr, now ready tei. the lab'e. 114.4 • PASSAGE from LIVERPOOL, LONDON and GLIMiC WI NEW TORII,. AND FROM LIVERPOOL TO NETVORLEANKBALe • • TIMORE, BOSTON N, AH CHARLES DIRECT. TON AND SAVAN • TAPBOOTT • dre GOs 9 B Gengral'EmigrWon and FOreign 4:tditu3B l OW& fiITIE undersigned having . accepted the Agency of t he I 'above well known House, is prepared to bring(' at Passengers from the Old Country, on as favorable terms as any - other Homo in the City. • Passages can bo engaged in the following lines, sailing punctually 011 the days appointed: SWALLOW,TAIL Line loaves Liverpool on the oth and Stet of each Month.. RED , • . RED STARLINE leaves Liverpool on the 48th of each month THL Z LINE leaves Liverpool Twice a Month. THE LONDON UNE hf Ptsokets sails from London on the 6M,l3lll,tilst and 26th of. every Mon h. THE CLYDELINE of Gla.gow Packeu sails free GLASGOW on the Ist and Idui of each montb, . Atwo--A, Weekly Linear Packete for NOW Orleans. • lar Passengers shiped from Now York to any part al the Weal.. (The Senior Partner resides In Liverpool, ands a penntends the embarc.ation of all passages engaged 10 this Country. ' • P. S.' Persons, desiroue • of visiting, the Old Count:, calf have - their pawage engaged 'through from Pitts burgh, by application. either personally or by letter, (post paid) to the undersigned. PASSAGE PROM NEW YORK • . Can be bad at very reduced rates by applying to the undersigned Agent for the Messrs. Lapecutt, of New York.. • • . 'JAMES i,L &KELP, • • • Corner of Sim* and Liberty streets, - • (Sod stars 1 Peustesmek Valuable Real P.state at Private Sale. THE undersigned offers for sath at ne,derate ;nicer/m -on buy terms of payment, the !Meowing city propel wry, viz• _ • • . No.l. F o ur eligible Building Lots on Onarry each 23 feet front by 130 deep these Lots are nearly opposite the Market House. • • One Lot of Ground On Second street, 35 feet front 3- A Lot of Ground on Liberty street, 23 feet front by 100 deep. 4. Two Building . Lots, one 50 tett front, the other 25 feet front, on the western corner of Walnut and Quarry • streets, by 107.rett deep. • _ . • • 5. Two Building Lo tr,each GO feet fronton &austere earner of Walnut aedQuarty streets, by 130 feet deep. • 0. A Block of Leta2a feet front by :Or feet aeon on Quarry street. • • JAIIILS BLASBLTS lend , cor. intt . tind Liberty Ins., terra , d *tory. lkirAlliON STREET PHOPEKTY - Fria *ALF.. 7 — A .1.11 gotlil two story. Brick Dwdllog House, arranged with a large frontroom and kitchen, taro cbamfreirs and garret, wits agood dry cellar; a large yard, with an oat ovea and hydrant. Also, a two story Frame House. of two rooms. The Lot is 114 feet front on . union street, EOM. Ward, by 104 deep, The win lair in goolorder, and will be sob' for 81000. Terms, &MOM hand, and balance In one, taMitbree and fear years. . S. CUMBER:f, Gann Agent; - • .• • 50 smithfielcl rune. HEIIPE.TIC 80aP—For !mulcting tho at in smooth, •soll and delicately white, removing tan; sallow ness tind'redness of the akin. sill chaps; chsP s, &a, en the hands am healed by it. Price: only I* cents per cake. Bold by • • - S. L.. CUTHBERT, lend - • No. ao Smithfield sueet. OWELLANO HOUSE, tomato-II ing 9of rooms; 14 good repair, on Federal. street, - Allegheny City. Hydrant in the bard, ',llah is large enough - for a gatdon: ' Eictrit gossevelon given immediately. ' ' • . H. D. GAZZAM,Libstrjr inch 'near the coiner or Tiara.; FS. LI O' SS. new , and co.. o •ie •-• 'NO HOUSE, No 69 Congress street,Siith 1944,eontaidng SIX rooms. well finished. , Fos leilloo even immedistelr if required.. For farther im tomato°, enquire on Met premises or of . tOWRY. Van Ilenaaele at's Illicatanrant, 0. 67 13511111PIPICD:erREEM.- Flan Scotch 'Ala, N London Po rter, Phil allelpbla A le,Pittsbargb Porter, 'lttaitb , a Summer Ala, Mineral Water,. Lenotatte,te , with ke Cream, Cake, and the (rant of the maw., coalman) , on band. Alto. anperlor ideo(' o a ld dark. and pale Brandies, Pon Vin t Gotden Sherry, c.,..1te., by the bottle, for 'medicinalpoaea. • Dinner in usual, at l o'clock. • , at any boar forindividaali or partici. The Private Entrance , to the tt 67. OHESTERIB• BOYS, DEPARTMENT—The matt complete assortment in the city, eomprielog over 'three ,handred 'suits, consisting In part of pencers, Wisua.,Yeziete, Ettnindahoots,Sielts, Bida.e., Peek, Seek Fmk' and- Dre COW!, VestsiPi Pant; Bbl:ta r tlet's,. Saspenders, Re:, made la the hest manner, emortelng the tellowlhg materials, black, blue, breve, green, grey end drab clothe; Itane; Puritan miro ma, satinet% cia• elmeres, white • and enhited linens, nankeens,eetrets , .ate. ftc. idoehaigeofor showing Goods , • ••r. Vire thedy.td Olve. • • • - • • .•••. ..• • No. 71 Smithfield rtreq. Deatoems, 'Noises in the Heads • And all Disagreaohte kirthorvrs from Ma Ear EVezuf - and Perournyuly &vocal. D HARTLY;YI.PrincIPII Minn o N orthew. York Eve and Eat hi argery, and of 64 Eleventh street, Philadelphla,fias decided to prolong his MU? a short time longer: - Until farther notice; the Doetor may be Consulted in. Rebecca street, Allegheny City, the first three story brick Dwelling Rouse beyond the School House. The Doctot feels assured that hie Pllientll in Pittsbursh will calor a pleasant walk to the sister city, ond for their especial accommodation,he wilt extend his• boars of consultation nt the above place, from 8 A. hi. to 8 Thirteen years close. end almost undivided intention to this branch of special praltice, hu enabled him to re: duce his treatment to each a degree of success as to flaa .the most Confirmed and obsunate casts yield, by a steady attention to the 101811- 8 half bbls. ffo White Vott; 5 do do Lake Shed t• • .10 do Lake Falmon ; • Receiving and far sale by MN: DYER, • fe2s • No. WI Liberty st., SM. MOLASSES -42 tads. St. limes etrfitoori; '' - 108. Syrup for solo toga. • . 0 0 kin pets • . • • it; ^ ~.~ -.. .., , .•;:r••.:- , .. , , ,,, f4, -, ..,‘ •.• :,•.:-....,..nt,...i51r .S r . ..,!"..,,.:.:::::'.::, .' ,..: :i . i .,% / 7 '. 1 ; ..1' . .......; t:. ? ~:.E1....:?........ . .....„_,,.,..,.... ... ;..,,,,..;.q....,-;::......!:-f., , ,, .. , .f . ... : ..,.,,. );-...;:;:!,-...:'..!...,::c..,•-r., MEN I L • 1- - t. 1 , i • I I. 4 , - b3-` sue DV ' 4.;
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