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Possi bly the idea occurred to him that this strange client meditated some act of violence upon him self or his strong box. But this idea speedily . vanished as the stranger, relapsing suddenly in- - to silence and conventional behavior, removed his hand from the usurer's shoulder, and strode rapidly but calmly from the apartment. The door closed behind the ruined man, and the usurer drew a long breath, whilatliis bushy brows were' contracted in a sort of agony of doubt and irresolute purpose. Meanwhile Bernard West paused for an instant en the threshold of:the outer door,-as if undeci -- ded which row'• to take. In truth all roads were much alike to him at that moment. Some _ • cauee, too subtle to be seized by the mental an alyst, determined Ids course. ,He turned to the • right, sad :strode rapidly onwards. He'felt already like one of the dead, to join. Whom he 'was hurrying headlong He looked neither to the.right nor to the left ; and before bun eaur:ilmis4 in which the phantoms of his imagination disported' themselves, to the excla _ "-glen of all other vialbleobjects, Nothing earthly • • - had any further interest for him. He did not oven hear the steps of some one running behind' him, nor hear the voice, which called after him td stop ;_but his course was soon more effectual ly arrested by the firm grasp of a man's hand, which seized him by the arm with the force and • the tenacity of a vice. -'Re turned fiercely round. He was in no hu mor for the converse of casual acquaintances.-- Nor was it any gay convivialist of happier days wheels lege now greeted him it was the old mo ney lender, who, in' voice husky with loss of breath, or possibly , emotion, said, thrusting a couple of tweet , pound bank notes into West's • Here ! take these notes- Take them, I say!' • Ile rePefited., as: the young .n=6, dizzy with amazetnent; stammered out accept, then; my terms?' • • - No!' growled the usurer, gieethem to you. ' Do you understand me ? I say I oire them to you. I am , an old man ; I never gave away ee a shilling before in my life! Repay me if you when and how it pleases , you. I have no ••. secnrity—l ask no acknowledgment, I wiustnone. Ido not count upon it. It is gone !' and the - usurer prnnounced the last words with an effort which was hcapie, from the evident self mastery it cost him. ' , There ! ,go, go!' he resumed, 'and take an old man's advice= Make money at all hazards, and never lend vicept upon good seen-. rity.• Remember that!' The old men gently pushed West : away, and all hatless aud slippered ' .as to was, ran hack muttering to his den, leav ing the object of his mysterious generosity fixed like a statue of amazement in the centre of the _ ' pavement. - About three, utonth.s had elapsed, when Bern ard West once - more larocked at the door of the moneylender. Is Mr. Brace at home ?" be inquired cheer ' Oh, if you please, sir, they buried him yes terday,' replied the servant, with a look of curl , Grisly affected solemnity. • - ' Buried him cried the visitor. with sincere disappointment and grief in his tone. Yes, air; perhaps you would like - to see Miss Brace, if it's anything particular?' • -' 'I should, indeed,' said West; and when she knows tho cause of my visit, I think she will ex case the intrusion.' The servant gave an odd look, 'whose aignifl (ante he was unable to divine, as she led the way to her.young mistress's drawing room. West entered timidly, for he doubted the deli cacy of earth a proceeding, though his heart was almost bursting with a desire of expansion under the ahockjust received. A beautiful and proud looking girl of nineteen or twenty years rose to meet him.. Her large blue eyes, which bore _ traces of many and ereenttears, worked strange ly upon his feelings, already sufficiently excited. _ came,' he said, in his •deep musical voice, 'to repay a noble service. Witt you permit me - to share-s grief for the loseof one to whom I owe my life' • West liaised and strove vainly to master the emotion which checked his utterence. - ' 4 My father rendered you D. service r said the '.young lady, eagerly, regarding with involuntary interest the noble countenance of Bernard, which, -though it still bore traces of great suffering, ens no longer wild and haggard, as at his interview with the money lender. A most, unexpected and generousservice,' re plied Bernsuel, who, softening down thefirstpor tion of the scene we have described, proceeded to recount to the fair orphan the narrative of the - • great crisis in his destiny. knew it was so !' cried the young lady, al most hysterically. affected; I knew he was not so grasping, so bard-hearted, as they said—as he himself pretended. I knew he had a generous heart beneath al.his seeming avarice ! Oh, you are not the only one, doubtless, whom he has - thus served r He did not discourage the illusion- Nay, the enthusiasm of the charming before him was contagious. 'Thanks to yotir father's disinterested liberal ity,' he resumed, I am. now in comparatively prosperous circumstances. I came not merely to _ discharge a debt; believe me, it is no common gratitude I feel. Doubtless you inherit all your father's wealth; doubtless it is but little service 1 can ever hope to render you; yet I venture to entreat you, never to forget that youpossess one friend of absolute devotion, ready at all times to sacrifice himself in every way to.your wishes and to:your happiness.' Ile paused abruptly, for the singular expres sion of the young lady's features filled him with astonishment. 'Yen do not know, then—'.she began. 'Know what-?' That I—am a—a natural child!' she comple ted with a crimson blush, turning away her head as she spoke, and covering her face with her - bands—'That - I an without fortune or relations; that my father died intestate, that the heir-at-MW who lives abroad, and without whose permission nothing can be done--moreover who is said to be a heartless spendtterift---will take all my father has lei that I hare but one. more week given me to vacate this, house by the landlord ; in must short, that I ust work if I would not staree; that, in a • word, lam a beggar!' And the poor girl sobbed connhavely; whilst Bernard, on whom the speech , acted as some ter rible hurricane upon the trees of 'a tropical for , est, tearing up, as it were, by the roots, all the terrible stoicism of his. nature,, and rousing hopes - and dreams which - he had long banished to rthe. deepest and mast timeless abysses of his soul; whilst - Bernapi, we repeat, ventured to take her . Land in his.owe, and• calm her agitation. by suoh, suggestions as imingdiately occurred to his mind the first place,' he said,. 'my dear Miss Brace, I come to repay to yon yourfather'e gene rous gift.' It belongs to, his legal heirs, I cannot receive ' it with honor,' said the money lender's daughter, firmly. • 'Not so,' replied Bernard, gravely;, , it wo,e a free gift to me. I repay it by a natural riot a _legtd obligatiote' and he laid the two t,tventy pound notes upon the table, 'Next,' he resamed t I have to pay a debt of gratitude. I owe my life to your father. Thus, in a manner, I have to become his adopted son. Thus,' lie Ctmtin - nig, impetuously, I have a right, to , say to you, regard me as a brother; share the preduce of my labory'retider. me happy in the tlional. tt that I tan Bervingthe child of my berteftictor. To disdain I my gratitude would be a cruel " cannot' disdain it I" exol ilimed. the daugh ter-of theitstln'th asuctrlea impulse of that sublime confidence which e," ;Loge and generous -.soul can alonetageire- siYes—l accept your as . aistance !" • The face of ward brightened Up, tie if by an electric agent- 'Art how were the two children •oreerrew wu toundtel by the discovery that'they " were no, lotr i ger alone, and that their conversation had been overheard by an utter stranger, whci, • • leaninliagairuit the wall at the farther end of the rope d , near the door appeared te 'imrvey them vilth an utter indifference to the propriety of - such behavior. . • a-He was a man of between forty and fifty years; great beard and moustache connected the low er part of a swarthy but lmndsome countenance - of rare dignity and seeerity oroutline. 'Wm •aress was utterly un-Englial. A vast mantle with a hood, fellaie.arly - td the, lootind, and he, , wore huge courier's boote,:whioh, were BUBP ~sPlatilied, as if from's journpy. "His ' -great dark' eyes rested with au expression of royal benevo lence upon the two young people, tovarde whom he advanced with a courteous inclination, that, as If magnetically, repressed Bernard's first indig nant impulse. ' - - "I am the heir-at-law," he • said in a mild voice, as if he had been maw:lcing a most, agree able piree of intelligence. • "Then sir," said Bernard, " I trnst—" "rust absolutely!" interrupted quickly the fbreiga looking heir. "My children, do you know who 1 am? No? I will tell you. lam a monster, - who, in his youth, preferred beauty to ambition, and glory to gold. For ten years af ter attaining manhood I straggled on, an outcast trout my family, in Poverty and humiliation, without friends, and often without bread. At the end of fi ve more years I was agreat mar, and those who had neglected, and starved and seemed me, came to bow down - and _worship. But the beauty I had adored was dust, and the fire of youthful hope quenched in the bitter waters of Acience. For ten years since I have wandered over the earth. lam rich; Inlay say my wealth is almost boundless for I have but to shake a few fancies from this brain; -to, trace a few ci phers with this land, and they . become gold at my•comniand.• Yet mirk.'ray - i _words, my ehil &eta: One look of love is, in . ray esteem, worth more than' all the applause of an age, or all the :wealth of an empire . The dark stranger pinged fcir an instant, as if : in meditation, then abruptlyx.nntinued : "1 bike your inheritance, t- fair, child ! I rob the orphan and the fatherless!" and the smile of disdainful pride which followed these words said mere than whole piles of parchment renun ciatioaa, as:to:hie intention: - • Involuntarily the orphan and Bernard seized each - •'n -head 'of - 'the mysterious man beside them, who, silently drawing the two hands to gether, and uniting them in his own, said gent s one another as yOl2 will, my young friends: yet. epate:iti:thnes a kind thoughtfor the . w A nd ennt4letptjNot - a word I I under staini you, ,thoitglt irtntdo not understand your selves. It is aseapjr•to*tell a fortune as to give it. ,, • • " And wdthe prkiinioy realized? asks a cari ous reader.:'.Tut no . answer, is needed ; for if the propheey Were - false, why record it? And pray, wh - o" was the stranger, after all? Too curious reader! it is one thing to tell stories, and another to 09romit breaches of. confidence: Alsuing pot OFFICIAL . .101111IVAL OF crrr. Harrier-41!nprliddriCiuld Milberg La rspia*ta, 'EDITOR YYvil:PFIc):4l MONDAY MOWNO:-..,:',.... : 5UNE 20, 1851 .DIOIIIOOBATIC STA.Tg TICKET. I , OR GOVERNOR , WILLIAM BIGLER, OF CLEARFIELD co carry FOR CANAL. COAINISSIOVER SETH CLO'YER, OF CLABIOY• COIZTY DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Justices of the Supreme Bench HON. JEREMIAH 5: BLACK, of Somerset. "' JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. " ELLIS LEWIS, of Loma:ter. " JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. . WALTER H. LOViltM, of Allegheny. Meeting of the Dimooratio Committee of Correspondence of Allegheny. County.. The Committee met at the Ofwe of the Morning FOH, on munlay, June 14tb, at It Annamv Dour, Fag, the regular Chairman, bents illisent, on motion DIN. DAVID - 141Tel/ acted as Chainnau, pro WSJ. • After some consultation, the following ;es:Action Was adoideJ : Rooked, That thin Committee do now adjourn, to nre t skein on Saturday', JOIY MA, at It o'clock, A. M., ot the St. Chillies llmet, In the city of Pittsburgh, to transact such business as may then and there be brought t eforo them. DAVID LYNCH, Mormon, pro tan. f.. iltarct, Starkay. C 7. The following !tamed perimei compose the corn. • A. Burke, Dr-John l'ul*ock, Pr. A. Black; .%Vm.G. Hawkins, Charles Barnett, Dr. Jatueti Powers. Robert Woods, John DtultiV 1.. Harper, 11 . S. Martity, Chor!es Kent, . Rody Patti:non, John Coyle, John D. Miller, - D . Lynch. . Abraham Hays. A 4 ' National* , Whig Flit Owns. The Republic, at the scat of the General Gov ernment, lately exulted most •vociferously at what it was pleased to call " the truly national platform adopted by the Whig Conventions of Lancaster and Schttylkill counties." It would Indeed be a,matter tar exultation, if any thing could be found emanating from a Whig Conceit- Lion of a character such as is meant by national. We understand it to apply to the affairs of our general government : for we have no "national" government. The fathers of the , Constitution Spurned the word as something odious, because so many of those who wanted "a strong govern ' ment," and whoafterwards.strove to give to the infant government that character, VW* very partial to that word. Nationat was therefore voted out of the constitution; and we believe 'the word did not meet with especial favor until the "old coons" had generally retired from the field; and:tie young once, being indoctrinated in the same falses, came before the country, and sought to obtain power under the name of Na tional Republicans. This they looked upon as so patriotic fL name, that it must at once carry every thing before it; and, • consequently, from 'luny CLAY in the West,-Damn: WEssrme, in New England, and JOHN SErozstrr, in the middle States, ponder ous.columns of immense sheets were kept con stantly before the country, in the highest degree eulogising the patriotic National Republicans; and calling upon all the young men especially to join those who were said to be always found on the side of order, propriety, and decency. All the talents of the country, too, it was said, was arrayed on that side ; and every young man who did not wish to be looked upon as a personal as sociate with "Tag, Rag and Bobtail," was called upon to join the National Republicans. But with all the mighty efforts used to make it pow erful, the name came to be desecrated even by those who had so enthusiastically adopted it; and. National Republicanimi slunk away from sight—far, very far behind even old Federalism; because the major portion of the old party were honest ; and were not even yet afraid to show their faces. - But where ie to be found thisL-"national"— general, platform? SVho have constructed it? :Hovr has it been constructed? These are ques tions which we should be greatly pleased to see fakijand fully answered; and if there is a sin /Ate piece of timber in the platform that is not . ..doty" or:worm-eaten—if there is one, however small, That is sound,—we shall most cordially state. the fact to. our readers. But we cannot conceive such a thing as possible. We could as soon expect to hear the spirit of Hamilton warn ing his countrymen against the dangers inevit ably arising out of a government' such as he would have given- them; and calling upon them all to sustain the pure and' simple form of Ov en:anent contended for by FRANKLIN, and JEV YERSpy and HEIMY. We should as soon expect to see Gsanitsofr, the infidel leader ofAbolition ism,-and the moat fiery secessionist Of. South -Carolina in a fraternal embrace, each asking of their common countrymen forgiveness for the Bins of their political career, and for the dis grace and infamy 'they have both sought to intliet,npen,a great and truly glorious country. Oh nol such a dkipg 1113 a "national" Whig plat form"cannot he. As well might one expect to build a bonne with ' ettt mortar, and use only the common " nigger heads "' so " well kuown in some - Tarts of . Our country and state. The Whig partirlare not place . themSeltes upon any platform of political principle& They know this; and consequently they went before.the People, . on the only occasions wheritheiliere - anccessful, determinedlo.drOwn . all attempts at reason by pouring doWn."hard cider," and shouting " For rrppecanoe-nnd, Tyler, too; '-raining a big dust, in order that people who wished to see might be prevented from-doing so ; and almost cracking I their throats .. For Taylor.andFillmore." • Stich is the only despription of "national" platform which the Whig : p a rty north of Mason and Dix on'e line and.:west:.of the. Ohio, can possibly form; end' the reasons are obvious.. They know that the Democratic party have gone for the country on all oemions, whether , against foreign foes or secret assassins afliemti. they.lmow that the Democratio.party regards northoso ;south, no east, no west; but supporta the whole Fnion,npoithehaSisthatitwasestablished. 'They know that they are incapable of making a sue effort againstthe DeMocratic party, while , united; and therefore they always favor inch •r" .. . `~ ~; • s , •-• • • .• • •, • - heresies as aro calcrulated to produce division in our mike. - These facts are too well known to be disputed. We have charged them home upon our oppo nents during the lasrtwelve years; and we regard, it as next to impossible that they, should change tliail•,xystem of political tactics . WhOweithei ihall'eonaude to do this we may expect to hear• of W new . -organization, under some' bther lrenibly patriotic title , • and it. may then be that :ther , ewill be enough of manhood in the party, to:iiiiiation the adoption of a "national" plat form. When that time shall arrive, (if . it ever shall) we shall begin to look . for the gleaming of the: day star of "truth upon - our world; because demonstration will thus have been offered, that a large body of men, once thoroughly organised for the purpose of practising the most gross deceptions, have at length become convinced, that such a course is unmanly, demoralizing, de grading, and infamous; and they have therefore determined to contend for the doctrines they be lieve* to be right, - whether they' appear, at the moment, to be popular or. unpoPular. • Six years ago, says the London Athenaeum, there were but four /steamships .PlYing between the OA World and the New. Within_ the last year;tivkirpool; llalifax,..and New York have been brought into weekly communication in sum .mer—fortnightly in winter. Bat this arrange ment najoriger meets the ever-growing wants of the two countries. This month, it has been de termined by the British ..and North American Royal Vail Steamship CoMptury Garen theirves sels every week througlioht the Year. More persons already pass between England and Amer ica, than between England and• the i Continent but there is this diTerence, that Gael great ma; jority pass over the wide - Atlantiolabver to re- . titan to the old country. Could the cost of tran sit be lowered, there would be a vast deal moro tripping and touring of middle class Englishmen in the United States, with a probability of much good resulting from it to both countries. The amount of communication is increasing so rapid ly, that in ten years from this time we shall pro bably have our daily departures and arrivals at Galway, Liverpool and Southampton, to and from one continent, as we have now at Folke stone. Dover and Ramsgate, to and from the other. The Pittsburg and filteubenville flail Road Company. Our readers will perceive , by the report of the proceedings of a meeting of the corporaots of this company, published in another column, that a decision to proceed with this road has been made, and made with such an emphatic earnest ness as to render its progress and completion speedy and sure. From the commenoement of the Rail Road agitation, down to this hour,, we have never hesitated to declare, that this Road, in our opinion, had advantages over all other proposed routes from Pittsburg to the West. Of course, we are gratified to chronicle the begin ing of the action that is to push the enterprise forward, and -we are particularly gratified with the selection of the gentlemen who, for the pre sent, is to give impetus to the movement. No man more competent to effect the purpose of the corporators could hate been chosen—gifted, to an extraordinary degree, with intelligence, elo quence, continons energy, and popularity, Capt. Naylor unites every quality necessary for the important work assigned him. To Pittsburghers, to the people of the Country through which the road is to pass--and the citizens of Ohio, wo now say, that this enterprise will lag no longer behind competitors of so much less real impor-' mace than itself. A gentleman who was pre sent informs us, that the intelligence, character and capital at the meeting were salEcient to en sure success to any suchl enterprise, and more especially=, when accompanied by the decision and unanimity manifested upon the occasion. Several large subscriptions to the stock were made and promises of others (though unsolici ted) were offered to be made when called for. The Corporators are gentlemen of character owl great influence, and the public may depend up on their carrying out the resolves to Which they have come. The link to be supplied between Pittsburg and Steubenville is but about thirty-eight miles and can be readily finished by the time the mountain section of the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road is complete, which will be in less than two years. Death of General Arbaekle• We have received intelligence of the death of Brevet Brigadier General, MATITIRIV ARBUCKLE, who died at Fort Smith, Arkansas, on the 11th instant, General Antinomy. was a native of. Virginia, and has been for many years in com mand in the West. He entered the army on the, 8d of March, 1799, as an ensign;. was commis sioned as a full colonel on the 16th of March, 1810, and was brevetted as a brigadier general on the 16th of March, 1880. For the alorning Pon HENRY KIRKE WHITE. I=l It is remarkable in the history of literature that men the most distinguished have generally been the most unfortunate. The history of all great men is but the record of petty disasters or pecuniary disadvantages. Misery and true ge nine seem to be inseparable. The history of the first proclaims it, and the future portends no change. Other professions not only afford ample remu neration, but often place their devotees in the ranks of wealth and affluence. The author has ever been the companion •of penury and want. And here have.ve the picture of true nobility— a soul struggling to rise and overcome diffieul ties—almost conquered, but resolved still to tri umph. Conscious that it possesses the gem of immortality, it nobly% battles with contending . barriers, and inscribes its 'name in undying char acters on the temple of fame. All nature seems to proclaim the universality and eternity of the law of compensation: Hence human labor un rewarded here, must be rewarded•hereafter. A celebrated artist once said that he painted for eternity.' So.may the author say, that ho writes for eternity. The above remarks find'a true ex emplification in the life "of the lamented Kirke White. • We wish hot to write his eulogy., He needs not our feeble panegyrick to elevate his name. His memory shall live so long as the noble lan guage of a Milton and a Burke continues to her ald the breathings of the Poet and the Philoso pher. Circumstances made him not a Poet; for if so, perhaps he would have chosen a path not .so rugged. The inward promptings of nature caused him to touch the lyre, and from diat touch emanated melancholy notes characterized not less for their beauty than - their sweetness : Although a Poet by nature he was doomed to suffer the fate of genius. He endured not only , the ills and troubles of life added to bodily di.; sense, but also that living martyrdom—a life of poverty and privation. In.tnieh circumstances, do we behold the powers of his mind assume' their true grandeur. Trials and suffer i ngs only lentenchantment to his numbers. Henry K. White did not love sci;- ence; he worshipped hor; with a servile devotion, he knelt at her shrine, and in That devotion he breathed his hist. Those who would appreciate his poetry must be the companions of him wile—wrote. it. They must know the difficulties under which he la bored, and the wrongs - which he suffered; and they cannot but regret, in the beautittil language of Byron that - - " Science nit destroyed her favorite son?" Er- Recent scientific observations have ascertained that the waters of the Mediterranean and Red Seas aro: exactly oa a level. It was lone thought :to be otherwise MEM Pittsburg and Steubenville Railroad Company' MEETING OF THE CORPORATORS, JUNE 27. The commissioners -and Corporators of the tietti . blut and -Steubenißle Railroad Company, appointed by the, Act of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; ineorPorating the said COmpany,, passed the 24th of March, 1849, met atthe house of. James Smith, on the Pittsburg, and Stettlxm-; Ilk &mid, in Washington County, Pa:, _at. 12 O'clook,.noon, for- the purpose of making further and official measures for, organizing the Com- PanY• Samuel Livingston. Esq., President of the Cor ponders, took, the chair, and James McFerran, Eaq-, who had' formerly been chosen, acted as . The President, stated briefly the objects of the meeting, 'and the Secretary gave arkaceount of the previous proceedings of the „Board of ,Cor- Poratars; and a'statement of the amount of stock that had been subscribed.- - Several gentlemen from Steubenville, and a number pt subscribers and citizens, interested in the road, being present. it was, on motion— , R*oleill, That they, be invited into the meet ing,' tigh" the assurance that the Ucuporators would be Pleased to receive. any suggestion or information any of them had to make. Where upon the meeting was addressed by Dr. Andrews a Director - of' the Steamy/ill() and Indiana Rail road Company, Map? D. H. CoUier, and Thom as 31.tutns, Esq., of Steubenville -.114 William A. RM, Esq, Kirk'; Lewis, Esq. ,' and Rod., C. Naylor, of Pittsburg; and by ',limes Wallace, James MaParreti, and Thomas Iltinter, Esquires, and others, of the County of Waehihgton. " The following resolutions were then offereth-- Resobitd, That,,taking ail things into coneid eration, there is no link in the grand chain of net-work of our CountrY's Railroad economies, which" comprehends a larger number of, great interests, or is called for by more imperative necessities,. than the Railroad - "which we have assembled this day to move into existence. Resolved, That justice, as 'well as to our sub scribers, and to the important district of country through which our Railroad is to pass, as also to the great interests of our common country, re quires that we, as the. Commissioners, trustees appointed for thipurpose, should take without further "delay , the,' necessary: steps for the imme diate organization of the Company—that we now, earnestly begin the work already too long de layed, and declare that, from this time forward we will proceed, without faltering, to prosecute our great enterprise to an immediate and suc cessfal completion. &salved, That books for receiving subscrip tiona to the Capital Stock of the Company be immedlataly, upon due notice, re-opened, and efficient and decided means Commensurate, with its importance and with the greal necessities for the Road, be tam' for . the procurement, in the first place, of the subscriptions necessary for or ganization. Resoled, That a committee of six, in addition to our president, be appointed to prepare an ex pose of the importance of tho immediate com mencement and completion of the Road, embody ing briefly a reference to all the great interests to which it appeals for the support and confi dence of the country, and to take such measures as may, in their opinion, he proper to effect the necessary, subscriptions and to procure the legal organization of the Corporation. Which resolutions (the question being taken upon:theta separately) were all unanimously car ried. Whereupon the President appointed Messrs. A. Kirk Lewis Isaac Walker, Jr., Edward Mc- Donald, James Wallace, James 31eParren and John Dutomn, the Committee under said resoln tions. Mr. Lewis then offered the following reseln tion : • • Rero/rect„ in the opinion of the commissioners and subscribers now present, That it is indis pensably necessary for the prosecution of our enterprise to provide, at once, en efficient agent or representative to carry out the objects of the foregoing resolutions—that we have, for this purpose, in the lion. Charles Naylor, a gentle. man ofeharneter, energy and intelligence, whose services it is desirable to secure immediately for the benefit of the road—that we now secure his services and appoint him to act as our agent to carry out the objects of the foregoing resolu tions, toprecure subscriptions, and, generally, to advance "the interests of the road, and that the committee just appointed be authorised and di rected to make arrangements with him for that purpose. Which resolution was carried ituanimounly.- ldr. Naylex was afterwards called in, and thiinked theirteetlng for such an expression of their confidence and regard. We took upon himself the duties and responsibilities with which, ho said, be felt be had bee'n borioreti, and stated that it had been well known for years, as his decided opinion, that this road was the most important to Pittsburgh and Philadelphia of all the great lines leading West. And be promised, from that time forward, to connect with it his ambition to be useful, and to give whatever of energy and ability hailed for the honorable ad vancement of its fortunes. On motion, the commissioners then proceeded to elect a Treasurer of the Board, when Wu. 31Enecn, Esq., was elected. It was then moved and carried that the pro ceedings of the meeting be published in the pa pers of Pittsburgh, Washington, Steubenville and Philadelphia, - On motion, adjourned. The meeting was marked, throughout, by the utmost enthusiasm, good-feeling and, confidence in the immediate success of the enterprise ; and a decided and unanimous determination was evinced promptly to carry the work through. . SAMUEL LIVINGSTON, Pres't. - JAMES WFAIMEN, Sec'y. _ • For thafornistg Post. Cmsnos, June .24,1861. Sir: Having discovered no satisfactory solu tion to the questions proposed in the Post about three weeks ago, I take the liberty to submit the following : . Question lst.--421:12.e.4=12168 square inch es in surface. 12168 divided by . ° (No. of sides of box,)=2WB ; and 2028---12 (i of twice the 'square of twice the thickness)=2ol6, and•2ol6 plus 9 (the square of thickness)=-2025 ; and VTA7/4 . . - iptus 3 (the thickness,)=- - .48 inches, the side of the box. .W. W. R.. Proof---48.08.12---4608 square inches. 48-6=42x48-4032 ; 48-6=-.42x40-9--3628 • Question 2nd.—The sum of their stocks z by the greater time=Boo; and 800 a by 99 (what each partner took 0ut,)=29700. "Then the sum of, stocks x by qr, time plus twice the gain (which is twice 98) plus the amount taken out by each-=696; this divided by '2=-297.6 and 297.6= - -88606.26/-29700=--68806.26 and 613808.252)297.555, A's stock ; and 100-66 =s46, B's stook, It is evident from the gets- . Lion that the whole gain was $9B; therefore, "A's share of -the gain was 44, and Fs 54. l'ro`of..-.65 plus 46=100, A's & B's stock; plus 44= 99,. what Atook out; and .46 plus 64= 99, what B took out. ' J: P. FIS4P . Vi r 9IIKEI AT LEXINGTON, MIESOI7III.—The Chronicle Ibinishes a.description of the establish ment of the Messrs: McGrew, at Lexington, for the manufacture of bale•.rope. .It is always a pleasing task to direct the attention of the pub lic td individtud efforts of enterprise of such magnitude as to be of interest and advzintage to the whole community.. We look upon each mon as the Messrs., McGrew, as public benefactors, and we dunk People of that portion of the State should deal largely" and liberally with them. The Chronicle Bays : - • "It will be remembered that their works were all destroyed by fire, last July, but they were im mediately rebuilt upon a large scale. :Previous' to that time, they carried on the bagging manu factory in connection with that of rope. Now, however, they confine themselves to the'latter branch f the business. In company with one of the proprietors, wo visited their establish ment last. Tuesday, and were conducted through it. The building is four, hundred and seventy feetin length, by.fifty. in breadth; - and all the machinery for twisting and coiling, is propelled by a steam *engine of fifteen - horse writer. It is furnished with for . ty-eight spindles,- - which are kept eensttuitly going, and gives employment to about 'Sixty hands. Two hands are kept con stantly coiling the rope; which is done by the aid of machinery, constructed for that purpose—the boy having nothing to do in the procesOt but, to lold - the rope, while the machinery rolls up, and presses it firmly together at the time. • Af ter the coil is filled,. - it is then removed ' to .a Prize, where it is _set on end and thoroughly pressed. 'These coils average in weight about tine hundred and fiftpsi.r pounds. averagi Of eighteen tons of rope per week, from the Ist of March to the let 'of October, is Manufeetured; and Mr. litlcCirew Illumine us that these will con triune about six ham:hied-tons ofhemp this year." " : • , Y.: . : . `:.:''.....;•:. - 4"'" - !!:: , ..':•::: : '::: . ..'•. • . ,.. . 1 :•: 7 ...f ' ..• , 1 : ;;;!:•••' 7 '.- -- --: - ::;. , .'?,`;' , .'•.'. - : • •" - •-•;.ii......-..:::.7.:.•• I t - - -C , - -.- -- The RichmoarDispasejt speak d of a large hen's Auggyeat to the editor Jr - o - ta Pate„lept9 ( —it measures 6; 'inches In eircuraferenbdarmuldtte - middle and 7; length. The harvesting has been gb - ni,g . on in North Carc;;- !Ilnaior the last ten days, sad the theat is better than for matty,yeera. ThaPoktmastelOeneril has Ordered a deity mall to the Fatiquler White Sulphal . Sprin_ge, from the let of July to the let of October, In each year. Hannah B. Coggeshall, wire of Captain Frederick Coggeshall, who li now absent upon a Whaling voyage, e!o,Pe4 frau? Pwwideneo on, attisdayweek,With DitIQS Co.dc, a hackman . , who leaves a wife • and six children. Igr. Wm King, cabinetmaker and undertaker, hasheen doing business in the same place, on Congress street ' C le°r gS t9v !io, ll , , •t 6 ° yens, and has during: that. tiitie buried 6Wye.tipos." ' " 'e 9oi♦ng who had juit started in his travels no no itinerant, was •outt evening Wilding forth on the Deluge, and after, describing the manner in which Noah built the ark,: aad filled it with iminutis of every ' kind, by palm, elolod Ina solemn : tone, thus . : "You must know, my dear hearers, that it was no ardnoul task for' Noah and his Sankt° get a prur of wholes info his ark. . In Pelham, N. Mrs. hlorelind was shot and fatally wounded while strugglidgwilb he'r - SCut, aged 16, who had taken his fowling-plece to . go a goosing, which his mother, rabid. • .• . -•• „ , The California papers announce the deith of 'an . aged German,who is !aid to have ' made the first uiscair . - 15 W'r argil. ] in that country, while digging a mill rice ; dte Capt. Butter._ . . .. . . . The dliciples of bane Walton nre enjoying floe tricirt at the 'Greet Oahe of . I!otemeac. They tmve been, taking a grcatnumber of fine. rock full with hook. and lute. They are also catching fine 2 had ,with the dip net` .., , . . .. At the rattling of the hew en ibe lastperby race, it. was stated that Sir Joseph Healey and bis party ball won .f. 200,000, independent of the stakes, which IM amoun ted ted to artels Of 1.5,001/.;... One million and oventy•Sfii thousand dollars were gained-by one ina flan One hniiin: race: . . A eorre - iroitdent of the London hlosoingchioni:: ;eleatiggests that an "-Anti•hat , Leaintiiro!' be' formed in' Loudon nail every priwincial town sig , trast the uoiigh:• Ij end ttnetinifiittable bat now warm: An Irish Journal says: 'pie was peetieiredi by a farrier to a gentleman in this lowa "To curing your poney that died, £1 The Government is considetably perplexed NS • now, as to the best-mode or pt eventing desertion*. If would not be considered impertinent :sitt could hatmiab . a remedy that would prove as efectnal as it is simple faire the soldier's vrages. . • . . IVhen wa.hene.n tuna say, "I will con ultmi vetie, ,, we unhesitatingly set that man down n 4 at sste one to do business with. • • . Premiums being offered for the hist specie ens of native wine of Missouri, ad exhibition bas taken place, at which a great variety of wines were produced, many of which were not nt all inferior to the beet Rhenish The town of Ilerman alone offered thin) -sir different kinds. Ely diletnnt nations everyday of the week is net apart for public. worship; Sunday try' the Christiana, Mon day by the Greeks, Tuesday Lydia Periians, Wedres- Jay by the Assyrian., ThittsdaY bY.the Eiyptlans, re, day by the Ttuks, and Sunnis?. by the Jews.: • DIED: On• Simdny morning, Alto. HARRIETT C. wife of Joines IdaribalL • The letterer will take place 11401 . °nd/en afternoon at 2 o'clock, P. Bt., from the residence of her` husband, $OOlll Commies, elle,gheny city. ; The friesds_of • tbe family ens invited to tweed: • : 9adderily at his residence, yesterday Morning, nt 4 o'- cloek, JOHN AIcIFADEN, in the *Mb year of tus age. • • Ilia funeral will take place this afternoon al4 o'clock, to which the friends of the tinnily ars 'respectfully Invi ted: The remains will be conveyed from his residence, Tie Peiva street, to the .Alleghe ay Cemetery: , ' - LO. 0. P. The members of the Order are rest eel folly invited to attend the funeral' of our late brother, tveN IVfLLIAM4, of Gooier Lodge, Pica. Gt. on Mon day, the 30th inst., at 2 o'clock. The Brethren are re quested to meet at the Ball, comer of wood street and Virgin alley. or half past 12 o'clock. By order of HARRISON ORABAKID. D G. M. • • Notice - to: Creditors. ALLEGHENY COUNTY, SS. . - • . th e. ,.. In, the metier of the vantary eel 0 u CoTtuon Pleas No oUrt - or aignin cd ent of Mcßride & McKeehan. 54 Jane T. 1210. And now to wit Jane .2.921. / ast, John McCullough, acting assignee of the said Mcßride and McKeehan, Laving on the 21 et inst., Med the supplemental ' and final account of the assignee in the above cruse, It is ordered. that thn sane be confirmed Nisi, and that unless excepo. lions ate Wed ou or before the 4th Monday ofJaly next; the same will be confirmed atisolately, and that — aolice• of this order be given in the Post mutt Journal .newspe. pew, publithed in sirs city of Pittsburgh,fer three weeks. before the doy of final hearing. •.• - By the Coon, ham the Record. . • GEORUE. S. BAYS, je3110.3w. • ' ' • - .. Prothonotary - .__ ALLSONENY COUNTY, SP: • ' • iiZa2 . • . .1• In th e Coors of In the mattes of.tlre voluntary as- I Common Pleas aignruent of Zebulon Kinzey, A. G. i.cifAllegheny Co.. Reinhart Ganiithee. • , INC.. 40, October . • • J.Term,lo:o. The account of the - mid assignee having been filed upon the prayer of the assignee, the Court' makes the' following otdeys: lit. That the occoant Of the said •arsignee be con- 2J. That artless ekeeptions are filed on the 'Mid ac. count on or before tee 4th .Monday of July .Dens the same he confirmed absolutely. and that notice Of this order be given in the Port and Journal newspapers. pub. fished in the city of Pittsburgh, (or three weeks before the final hearing. By the Court, front the Record. . Sale Oft litlthilible Iron'Morkg, NCgroes, Y ViRTOE - id.it decree of ,the 'Chet:mei* Conti- at Clarksvllle,Tennessce. I will sell, •rit the: Louisa Furnace, in Montgomety County, State of Tennessee, on Monday. the 13th day of October, 1851. the Futnaee known as the Loalra Furnace and the Mount Vernon Furnace. =These two Furnaces will be sold' together, with all the lands attacked and adjoining thereto, ambant ing to some 120,0110 acres. And on the same day, at the same place, I will sell vialuable Negro Many.lohn Cat ter, a founder; together with his wife and children., On Wednesday,the 15th day or October, 1831, 1 ; wilt sell, nt the late residence of Robt. Baxter, in Mentgom ery Co ;Tennessee, the IRON - PROPERTY; known as the Tennessee Furnace and the Water Forge, on Bar. ton's Creek, with all the lands adjoining and -attached thereto„ consisting of several thousand acres. TEEM'S—The real, estate will be sold on - a credit of one, two s three and fbur.yeara: Notes with - good - semi:. rity required of the :purchaser ' and a lien retained on the property for the payment of the purchase Monty. The negroes will be sold on, ncredlt of one, two and three years. Notes ',Pith goOd security required. , . • •I ' • • * P. PRIESTLEY . 0. it M. • SALE OF MULES,IWARONS.,; . fre..: • • I will, as the Ader of Robt. Baller, sell at the Louisa Furnace, in Montgomery County, Tenn.. pn the 14th day eriaet., 1851; all the personal property of the mild. Robt. Baxter, belonging to said Furnace, consisting of *bola' 73 Mules, Wagons,Scrap Meth), and - Stock on hand, on a credit of twelve months • • I will also sell, on-the 14th day of October, 1851, at the late residence of Rohl: Batter; Montgomery County.. Tenn, •about 30 Mules, Horss,' Catt/e, House hold and Etcher' Furniture t• gether with all Personal Property of said 'Coln. Batter, on n credit of 12 months. Bond and Security will be required on all sums over 810. The sale at each place will continuefrom day to day tillati the property is sold. ,: -,110f4T. ittaTER, -Jtt3o Wtd - _ - • - . FANK'S AHOMATM,SODA - POP/UMW —Phis elegant preparation, besides its superior chum as a Summer Beverage. has. the. advantage over all 'other Cotrpounds, In being decidedly . Medicinal. It corrects Acidity, relieves - Nausea, Heartburn, Cramp leley, promotes Appetite and and -produces 'the best effects to _derangements of the Urinary Organs. For sale by ' JAMES JONES, • . 11n301 . Car. Liberty , and Baud. . „ 12168 sum RANK'S - AROMATIC SEEM= POWDERS.— The approbation securedd for'Frank's Aromatic Sir do. has induced an attempt to improve on the Seidlitz ; and, in the judgment • of eminent Practitioners of Medi• eine, and individuals long in the use of this popular AP erient,witkentirisnecess. While equally effected with the common form, *the :Arrenttlizsd &Wirtz possesses a decided advantage, in being less apt to offend, the stoat. ach, and far more salisfadtoryin its operation. - • For sale by JAMES A. JONF.S; • Car. of Liberty'aLd Hand ma, , ipUBLIC SALE OF. TU RN PIK B STOCK, as'aulharl ized by the following sections of the Act of- 2t3th.of Apr 11,1350: Sac. 9. That the Andhra. General Is also hereby au -: theorized and directed to expose to public vale. ' in the; borough of East Birmingham; at such time , as he may'. appoint, the Stock of. the Commonwealth in the , Birm-' theism and Elizabeth Turnpike Company, and convey: the semen) the parchaser or purchaser; thereof: Prom-. tied, That such stock shall not be sold at a lasi price: than one dollar per share. . • • • - • - "Sec. 10. That it shall be the duty of the purchaser or: parchment or said Stock, or any other :thereof: to pay the purchase money to be paid for such Stook- to the State Treasurer, of diat Commoavrealthi 'within thirty days from the date of said purchase, who .shall receipt fir thassuse, and-upon the Prodocuon of. such receipt before the Aiulitor General, he shall transfer thaßtoelt or Stocks so Sold according to the Puma. of. this Act- ,, "- By the section it is provided,. "Thtt if any' .offieei of either of said companies shall pruchate saw of.tald Stocks in the company of which he is a member, the same shall Inure to the benefit of such compauy n . Atinrroit Gatrithet.'s Orrick,. Harrisburg, May X 7, 1831. 5- Purulent tO theanthority aforesaid, the: stork Dazed by the State of Pennsylvania ln t the Birmingham and Elizabetlanrimiko Company, being 101),Shareit, i 'wilt be exposed to public sale, at the house of John. A. Lppert, in the borough Of . Easy Birmingham, , Allegheny county; Penitsylvaata, on FRIDAY, the lltlrofJoty,lBst: The . role to commence at )0 o!clock,_-A. M. Par valor., US per share:"EPHRAIIIitBANKS., • •• ' ja3o:td. ' .Auditor General:- • VrONONGABBLA RIVER PROPERTY.—Founets, 11.1 a :valuable property 01 Gies acres of choice firm ing and Coal Land with prime river boarita. Thisprep eny is well improved and in good order.-.."A good Farm Bow, with BarniStable and other suitable out build:. ;pls. . AlsoiSigh t Tenant Boasesiisgood and substan tial ftailroad with all the fixturterequisite for delivering ; 3000 batheli of coal daily.' The landing thgood, ands sato htubor with% deep, water.'. Price .1145 M; tenon 81500. in hand; balance, to 3 egtud . yearly payments. 8. CUTHBERT . , Oen. Aer, . . . 50 Southfield street TRUNK PAPER=For side by -. DOD] , - WALTER' Pi MARSHALL. STRAW WRAPPING PAPER—Brown; Medium, and Doubte crown slats, for Bile wholesale and in. taq,br WALTER P. MARSHALL, NIMMM Stribblings Ifottce to Creditors. Notice. . . , MEE ==M 010- fithlCH nerved ap,-earety.. day at 10' o'clock, at OWSTOP'S - KOTEL7B4CIatr gavel. . Lie= Nies , Job Pr inting °Mee. ',.,..11prr Tau Ettoprittors Or the atforning . Pbst beg leave Iciitiforsastieir friends anti the public that they hhve re ' etsived .froni'the Youndr, of ii:,TOILIUSON A Co., Phila. 'delphia; very4atge , stock •or NEVP TYPE, oftvery.htzts-and 4arietritaiigniable. They ere now trreparedtcreitieuto fill'hinds.of JOB aro FANCY CARD pas MING, in style unsurpassed by. any Office in the counts;loft nowt the lowest terms. HARPER es LAYTON. PiusbUrgh - June 9,1851.. • - - Type far HAle. Er,,Tga flau-nta and hlirtion Type recently used In tinkthe offered for mile, very low for cash, or approved paper. The-type baS bee wrist d with great -care, hill linottcondition, a nd could be employed for several years in printing a weekly newspaper, on a band press. Also, for sale, a do u ble act of chases, as good as new, CoIUIMI and - Parallel .Rules, Dasbes,itc. The above materials will all be sold eta bargain, if IP* pUcationistlmtlesoon - Address r stiaidt.HAßP Post Bus-Idints, Pirtsbitrie.: :i" . e)! i• II:TNOTICE.t-T.llc fAnutaal ILiekistesie the SiockholdeisOf the ATLANTIC ANT, OHIO TALE!' GRAPH COM PANY, - wilt belted agreeable to the char. 'ter on THURSDAY, /My 17th, at IL o'clocb.%A. M., at the Company'a ofilee, in the City of Pin:wren for the purpose ofeleeting-nine Directors - to serve for the .e.usa- ing year. and to transact such other business as may be broughrbefOre themeeting.• .• • _ ' •By order of the Directors. • ' j.33.epd 0)4 - 7: s • , 4. 0. CUMMINGS, SeePy. hlyliersa itemetly;sta eelebiaterl for the Care or Diarrhicar:cholera;:pata in the stomachoke., can be ob tallied at No.'saSnuth6efd enact. This eicellent medi cine Is so well known ialhis elty - for lta many wonder eures laSt tabillltit, that Mere is no need of saying more than it isiiiWay a on band and far sale at 35 nts. per' bottle. No thinifx rhould, be withotnit. ' ,in3o {Firm the Lottisrilie tday-79th,18.51.) Dr. J. S. HoughtWals Pepsin; for Dyspepsia; •• • 'PriYared from Rimier, or the Stomach ef the 117 On the • 7th or May, 185 t, Rev. M. D. Willia ms, Pastor of th e Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Louisville., • Kentucky , was and had been fora long:time confined to his room. and mestol•thezime to big bee, with Dyspep sia and CistOWO DititTheely and was, to all; appearante, on the very verge of tha_gravc, and acknowledged to be so by his physician , whobad tried nil the ordinary means in Ilia -power,.wltbont 'effect, and at'the above named time. the patient, with the Consent ofhis tthysitian t eom. mance& tbe use of Dr..Hrragbton's , FEYSIN," and - to the astonishment, surprise and , delight of all, he was much relieved the first day. The third day he le ft his room. The sixth day, whleli was excesslyely hot, he rode ten miles with no bad eifect on the eighth day he went on a visit to -ftie country and, on the thirteenth day,thongh not entirely restoted to lug neutral strength, he was so far recovered as to . ga alone , a journey of five hundredrniles, where he arrived in safety, much Int. provedia health. having had no dist urb ance of the morn • Bc h ar baweir,oftrr Wong the for dose of .Pipsiss. These facts are not controvertible, and that this is tl case whirl might to convince all skeptics' that. there is a power in "PEPSIN" Let attysielanstind 'dyspeptics Invesugate. • *.• . KEYSER lc 51 , DOWELL:Agents, jell 110 Wood street. Notlea...TheJonameniamTauOlisSocirrroit Pitu burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second; Monday . o oven , wombat thefloridaffouiti-Market at. • - a 673•3" .JoirsVoiyscit4SterOtarr• , o. or o. . othleeting, Washington Hill, Wood street, between 6th and Virgin Alley. • • Loneß,Ptrtsaoaen No. 3G—Meets3 every:raesday veering. - • ribrarsirritsEneastrwitar, No. 87—Meets lit and 3d ;hider" oleach month..: rnar33--1a Plitiebtarghlare .11 sss r a nee Company. ' CAPITAL. $lOO,OOO. . la' Orncs. No. 15 Fouaro Suer. s CII - . ' Presitletn-JialeiS. Howl;_ . . - I ' ; L VicePrtrild•nt--Samuel lonlorkan.: • ..- , ,Trenearer—Josephs .Seettlary-.-C. A Colton. - ' .. . ' - . • ~.,'• . .. Er.rlSlte 04400111Calellt fit CIOULCT patio ( Papp r . . .• . - 117044 Fellows', sly igo" Butldur t Fan dcat,*betteens Want and Smithjkld struct,-Pittabnre Encampment, No.e, manta ast and Idlsneidayr of !WI . • • Pittsburgh Degree No.'4, ineise .24 end 4th Taesdays..", . • • '' . . , , • • - Mechanics' !i ! odge• Nei: 0, meets every Thintda7 WesternSuir Lodge Siri.sll, =cleave:7 Wednesday Iron itytcUige,No. DM meets every Iftoriday evtig. UMW Moriah Lodge, No. 3CO, meets every Frulay . evening. - • • • • - • • Zocco Lodge, No. Wi r mee ts every Thursday eveni og, - at their Hall, enruer o( Smithfiekl and Fifth streets. . • - Twin City L0tige,1402241, meets every . Friday even ing. Hull, corner of Leacemk and Sandusky . streets,' Atiegteny City. ' , =PIPIT • Angerona Lodge, 1. 0. of 0. IP....The iron* Godgre, No. ?.&9, I. O. of 0: F., meets every Wed esday eve Ding. In- Washington Hall: Wood at: .f i 44:1 y • • • . Mr Meets aboSe Bawd of. Trade Rooms, earner of. Third and Timid streem,everyldondap eyemnit. • -• • • I D- Hints to Poventa.,, One:greai mance of disease In chßdren - Me - . antic:add:lass of parents!. It wouldbe just as waionable to expect a rich:crop (mai a barren soil,•att that strong and healthy children, should bo born of parents - whose constitutions have beep . worn out with intemperance and disease. A'sickly frame may be originally induced by , hardships, accident,, or , intem perance; but chiell by the latter: li,, Impostublo that a course of vice or =prudence' should not spoil the best constitution • and did the evil terminate here, It would be a just punishment fin the folly of the transgremor But not co. For when once a disease Ls._ contracted, and thmagli neglect in applying the properrite.ansi it becomes is riveted in the habit,it then entailed upon. posterity,— Female constitutions'arems capable of improvement as familY estates,-tatd".ye whti.fwould wish to improve, not only .your own health : but that of I•ottr initn offspling, b eradicating the many aistressiugMsbasetthatate entai ed through neglect or imprudence,..lbstt no time. in -pari; tying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per. sons, and those 'abttat to be married, should Mot fail to . . purify their blood, forlhoiv many diseases . are transmit-. ted to posterity. Maw often do we see Scalds. Scrofula and a thousand - other atliictions,'Unnisinined to the rising generation; that mightbavo been ptevented by this limo. ly precaution I To accomplish whleli,, theit , it nothing be fore the public, or the wholowbrld, so effectual as Dr BULL'S LATEST. IMPROVED FLUID - EXTRACT OP SARSAPARILLA, 'combining 'Velloirt Dock and .Bankok, with the pure and genuine HondmasSataapar illa. For general auriag . this warm weather, it, acts like &charm : restoring elasticity of muscle and. gor,with:sprightlinciatif. intellect: • ' • . ! KEYSER A. fiPDOWELL,i • ' Whtdeutale and Ratail•Agents : • . • ' 140 Wood at Pittsburgh. • For sale by D. M. Curry and .Joseph Douglass , Alle gheny city, and by Druggistogetierllv. •Iteltdfevilm ' Inc - tilling attention to Dr.Gnyzotre improved ex tracf of Yellowock rind SarsaParilla,we fee confident that we aredolngo service to all who may' be'nfilieted. Willi Scrofulous and other. Aisoyders.onginatine 314 he reditary. faint; or fatimicimurity ef the blood.' ;We have know instances within the sphere of,our acquaintance where the most' oimidable distempers huge been chred by the me of Dr:Gluten's Extract of Yellow Dock and Ills one of the Ceti advertised medicines that cannot be stigmatized with quackery, foram. ," Yellow Dock n and VEareaparilla n are well kilt:mit° be.the most ef ficient. land at the vane' time innogionej agents in the whole Mate-ria Median, and by far the beet and purest greparation of iltemilfDr. Gnyzotre Yellow Dock and Sit advef 2 *Erle9ti lic2l • • • Woudellka 011itment4 - ' tlr: W. If. Ellssits---Dear Sir;—Some Altera years ago one ot• on , feet was severely' 'Wired, in consequence' of the foot %Welling very larit%, and being remarkably painful most of the time I could on y hobble about with the assistance of a ttel;eted mat being able to endure shoe. on .the :foot I wore' tapecason. During the first - fourteen yearesulterlng; I' followed, strictly, the advice of many celebratedphysicians—jast year,used fourteen bottles of.Di-Trialt , a Magnetic Ointment—all, however, failed to Ilford permanent relief Last November I con cluded to have the foot taken of—to which my friends objected. Finally, about the first of Deeemb er,:l was induced to apply your Wander/1d Onsonenr, and ut less than thirty daps alter tbe . first applieadon, I laid' Aside my stad; put on my oboes without any inconvenience, 'and now get about like other men. - • •• Februirild 184 c) . , Patrolosint t • Skideysburg, Huntingdon Co., Pa.; March 4, S. 111.. Kier: Dear: Sir—Your Petroleum is working wonders, in this .vichilty: . therefore', we would thank lon to. send us two dozen by the Pen nsylv ania Railroad. We are entirely and it is being inquired for almost every day. Yours, respecutillY, • - ' JOFIN LONG & CO. If aye r o I*, As1;looil Co., Ohio March 10 1 7 1. it. S. U.:Kier: Dear Sir-;- . -Yoni Agent, a (VW weeks since, lett with us (our doyen: which .we have sold. Please forward to us sit' dozen. immediately... Your medicine Is working wonders in .thls retiono— We can obtain several eicellent certificates, if_yrm de- sire them. • Yours,&c., W. W. S sWTT • P. rialeby Keyser & hPDowell, 140 Wood street CP. C. Sellers, ,57., Wood street B. A. Fahnettock & Co., corner of Wood and ;Front streets: , D. ed.Curry,D' A. Elliott loieph Douglass, andlL P. Schwartt,Al=y; Also, by the proprietor , . • • - S. M. apr29 • ' . Menai asudn,Seventh'st., Pittsburgh. • • Iry . D.agsterreloCypee s ,NZI.SON th -Co. 'voted respectnilly announce to the citizens or Pittsbnrsb, Allegheny and vicielry, that they have had a larte Oration Roma, with .a . Glass Root and Front, tittle and tirrangea expressly, for the purpose of taking: Degnerteolype fAcenesses. .n 6 best Da guerreotypeson the best material, are taken at this es tablishment, under the, special superintendence .of the proprietors.• • The arrangenknt enables them also to take ,Family Groups, of any number of pentehs t in the tmolt perfect ... Likenesses of aick or diseased parse*, takenla pitit of the etty.. ' • - FGallety.a the Lafayette Frall,Pourth ginuai corn= v• ourth and - ,Wood stptelet.: &Rance on Fourth street. /Woolisted PLasscooloi 7 a Inanriusee compa. ay pt tho City of Pittsburgh. w. W. DALLAS, - Fres'L—ROBERT .FINNEY , • jiWr 'Will loam aialrisr FIRE. and MARINE. RISES o • Rtrirs in Farratsigaatiis ascii, No; 194 and l`r.. Water it W.: W. Dallaigirolly Portersori. FL H. Hanley, IL 11- Simpson, Joshua 'Modes; C, IL Paulsou,-Wm. 61;101. aae, Edward G regg• P- Anshutz,WM,Collingsmajt C. Sawyer, Chow Kew, • . • Wra. Gorman. febßY Slrcdl RAGE itoraz ItisTrruTioNs. ciTazEF,tp - iaretrasaraii ;coupe/iv ; • •rot yC.G.ItUBSSY'' rest MARKS. See'y Office—No. 414 firagit#4in::Waltaewriizfe. H. Grant. Mir Tins Conipahf Wawa , prepared le insure 'dada r risks, on..Llonses, - Manufactories; Goods, Mardian dire's; Store, and in Transitn Vessels, eie. . i tin nmple . guaninty for the ability and intelAY of.the Institution, is afforded in the "Character of tbe - Direerors, who are eitisena of Pittsbargb, well and favorably known to the e onnuanity fort heirpradence,lntelligr.nee end integrity. ' ' _ • • Drancreas—C: G. Hassey, Wm. Bulteor, Lull% tiler, Jr Walter Bryant, Eilvitrd Ifearel• ton Z • Kinsey B.lfarbanalhl3. M. Kier. • marttlt • Ccillectlng, Bill Pestle*, dclt.' •• ". • ; .T ..0 LIN M!CO 1.78 R Err 'Attends to CoUectintr,liarrostintr, DlitrlbUng Cards and Circulars for Panics, &0., ke. ID` Orders knot the Office of the Morning . Posl,or at Holmes' Periodteal Store, Third et., will be promptly attended go. • - .• - cq;rstx • • . • • - • • r ~.`~. '°~;: =MEE MMiMM=M SPEOW, gallon GEORGE TURNER, [jai) Well et., Chieego.s. OMMEW=MiI _ c4} ~ ~. y •. MEE ~.'3 .. -., I ^.p.. 4$ • AMUSEMENTS. • -- Fifth &reef, behocen Wood and Seek, JOSEPH FOSTER Liassi AND Abreast, A mernA3C2First Tier and Parquette, Weenie; Sec. ond and ThlrdTiers,2s coma Colored Gelleti,23 ceme; Private Boxer, oath s et 00. 00. • Doors open at 7 o'clock • Curtain rises at 7h ore/ ink. MONDAY EVENING, Jane 30t, the Performances will commence wittr.• VALEHA, OH.THE TYRANT QUEEN. The whole to cono HARRIEDIade with the - RARE. To-morrow, bertetlior RICHARDSON. DAN DACE'S. 01RD1219 t ;,111014BININDaroas TALENT *Mit has ever berme !LA "been' coneenhated. In one Trosipe, embrncing Dra mntic genius and:Equstatian and.Terpalchoreszt skUl of the hiest,.elder;----o.nd, intatibering among its members The Prittcs of ckwr DAN RIORr 21YoTlis raste oaat L 707 J. NORTE! I.:P:O'CoNNELL,the tattooed man ; Mons. EDGAR, Mont- HASPIEI . I,I F. - NACHE, T. MU..LER, BROWN. :BURGESS; -JOHNSON, RICHARDSON, U.; and Mesdames .1110 E, N ACIIE, she; - ;Together witlatbe mazer:Km andusteehilled JUVENILE• STROVPP.) cool/n: 110 ot /Outer Jean, Master Willie,blas- Ilathaar and the Tarrant Prodigies, Frances, Victor.; • The magnificent BRASS and STRING BANDS, led :by Messrs. Messmer and tithing. / AbSO the bort.Diatcißg and Trick Dories in the world, • MANY, EXCELSIORi'IinTd .A SP M ANISH ,SPOT BEAUTY, Will hare lite bonor or peiforzialsig on Penn street,Pilts :bulgh. in front of the American on the • Sidtad,4th as td Btu :kW Jnly s 19 Gk. • Doors open .44. half-past .2 and at. hallimst 7 o'clock, Four Gratid : Perforinoities will be given on the Fourth, eommeacingathalf-pasi 9, halFpast 12, balf-pear. 3, and ball-pcist7 riekick. , . • Cenut. • je2s:dlw •:: The Mlle,r or Afriestra hiltialaslippi .:NTOW DPETi r st Athenmum 11211 ,GLIDDUN'S FAR FAMED TRANPAIIENT PANORAMA OF YPT. AND N ÜBIA with it sptind id gallery of Ey*- tinn A nti q uities,hlosan de a s&c.'Orni - ffeteriptio n t, by G. &GUI:WON, formerly United Slams Consul at Cairo.. ' Oriental blade at esettezhlldtion, Every evening at 'Et - o'clock ; NYednetday and Eaturga* afternoons at 3; -Doers open an hoar before; Admlsslitio2s cents; chit dren half price. Schools of - twenty pupils and over leo.' Teachers with schools, 11 46 , r Itagniontl, db Ochist diTtaztAuskrurglir—"k,.c64- • ."COMBINED MENAGERIES,. • 1 Consisting °fall the rare living wild animals now *Stant, NUMBERING.OVER 15 0-SPECIMENS, • To be Rilabited* together for one Pries.er Admission. I'IrILL BE Extberrk,D in Pittsburgh on Thursday, Friday ant 8 ittu td tiy, t lnly 3d, 41h and 6th, for three days, under the Dontrienvillion, at the Corner of Penn and Carson stieets, }I'M Ward. Open 'on ThorsdaY and Sate:day, Jely.3dand sth, from 2 to 5, and from 7 to 10 P.M. On Friday, July' 41b, four: Ertublthans, viz: fenr Elba • Ilk, A . M., trim 12t to 2j , from 3to and from? to-I: P. : Admission =knells; children ander this colleititin litthe'Rhinactres, and Mire Polar Bear., Also, ten Lions of .finest specimens. AMBlTROU,the'mbst renowned Lion 'Conquerors, will enter the dins of his Tetra': Group ot Lions, Tigers, Leoparda,"Cougars,Tantbers, he. Mons. CRAWFORD will afso enterthe Dens with his highly - mine.' Animals, nutting: Two Grand Animal 11 - 7' The whole enialcade. of Carriages containing the Animals will enter the city on Thursday morning, July 3d, and pass through the: principal streets In pro• cession, preceded by the Company's Brass Band. • This imsdense establishment- requires a 4,0*0 feet long by ISO broad, for its exhibition, and as there was _no tot to thelower part of the city of sufficient extent for the purpose, the moptietors have bereft obliged tore- Itet a spot AIM or three,stpuresfatther from the centre of the city than they washed. • Over-1,000 feet of strong ft nee, 9 feet high Lave been contracted. for with Mr. -Hugh hPlielvyi which will render the immense Peril- Don:tate turd rommetlibue for all classes of visitors at au times- The re never It as ee exit itated itiicoaatty so large :* number, nor to au/trims or living specimens of :Natural ilismay - as is contained in the'cumbined Dena geriesln Raymond fk.Co. - , and Vali Aniburgh A. Co. je • . make o • saista- : . water. THIS C ELEBRATED PICTURE is now exhibiting t r ite - 110USItatinatt ?street, opposite blej or Laditot'it Banking IftnxietT:,..l; :- t:: ' LCr AdßieticntitSeents. .-• >.‘ L,.,, .Turtle,Bels and lialfbut 1 ir UST, received at LI EN NiCrf!S..o aniond alley, a fine GAEL'S rU, ldeh RTLL,sr bo lervetsum Wednesday, • Also, ikaapnl of.:ERLS and •Hdpluiff, Dow ready 10f the 6224 Mutual-. Life • insur*nve Company, . • - OF. NEW-YORK. - • •.' CAPITAL, $l } x80;060:, . • . COLUMBUS. INSITRANCE - POMPA Y.. • - • • PULE AND MARINE. . • - . 4 C.AV WA. '51300,000. - • - u 77.. Office tor the above Compani es itr ilia Warehouse of L. 8. Watetman 4 Sony, No. St Weiler street. • • *. FC. 1 1.: - BETiSON, Agent. Cet:.ht IDA - prima °dice. -TT gives a§ Pleasore . to Announce to. our friends that se are now ready to reteive thein at our. new Office on Market . From onameasenger par Week, .with which : we com caenced Tanning over the Central: gold,We have in. c reused. outraltalties to sik, by - which Iva can - send .or dery any day: Vrro,Y.to,igic ..b.:ast4 and return Awode by the frame pi ! - . - OAKEEt & iIprANTED—An ENOINERti,io ran'a*mill engine. TR Ago!, to RHODES:St ALCORN, 117 Third street opp**lte Si, Charles !total,' ' • ❑• , • •-• S. •P: - .BOSS, • - •• . - . .. - ATTOpSEY LAW,: 109 Fourth 'Street, • GH PA ' • PITTSBUR PC.uai . • /ie' !kr Rod • --- op r. y alienates Livery 9 Is •••• , • ' ONE' HORSE' BUGGY. FOH. SALE--O.'firat-rate •'articicOande;tit tbe,Ellit; and entirely new. • &glair .At tv.s4l.floe ••-.• iicoMitur. Lout. A HOUP "fear weeki ago,a•• MOURNIN G .BREAST ACtIY - .The finder wilt be liberal - /Y rowan gid:biJravtlir it et: thbr Office. •It hes some hair acn to it~ • 0 ofd.V Th Ladies or 'sir. telag,tuim and vicinity desire to present o 11- Balla to Ilitonsoneat Lozor, N 0.48, . - of. O. on Monday evening, 10;h instato;*4'o'cloek :d procession will be' bad on tbe iuccaslort,' in which she Brethren of, the Order .are re rpectfullyinvited to loist Permisr ion having been given., by - HArnson Drahtun, D. D. G. M;.the .Brethren wilt, turn eat in.f.dt ReEdia. .11.. W. SLOCUM, N. G. I'. S:Thl,,Bretbreo will meet at the Hall. corner of. Hirohito= atzem and the Diamond,at 4 o'clock, P. M. uttllr IrlNti AMU Wiarterstst..i..rillrealB4.....-%. . '350 teams Med., R atulStraiw, .Pi r ltapipiattieef ; 250.:.." Ctown • . 4 • 00 n Double Croini . • 30 ' rdealUnk.4; .• 123 as Medina.'" - 18 " superior Post Office Paperi 100. " Double bledinm2l.l•37Printutg Patvi 100.' • " Imperial • " 8202 The above, wiib a lot af, odd sizes of petters', Tor silo at the lowest prices by ' S. lINVEN,7 • -Stationer. ilea Ptitier Dealer, • cornered' Market-ind Seemul:sts. • TN TlIt: MATTEIt of the' ',Voluntary the of 4 3/kOO Arct01111.1?1;Of the Gray of-Pitts ' TIM creditors and debints or latites 8, 44iui will Mice notice that a deed or assignmentlor • the benefit of ateditornolated June sib; Issr, mi. - been-crammed to the andemigne d,whowill settle the bustness'of said Adams. • . :WILLIAM flit) /..Kr.—A , 11W81.4.11110'.110U$E, contain. lag 9 or 10 towns, In good tettlY, on Fedetni street, Allegheny City. Hydrant In the, )ttidO. whleh is large enough for a garden._ Flent.,.lolr,Fl ee possslon gtvereimmedlately; • nd E. D. GAZZAll4Litieny.itr„„i • - near the e nr ' :volt ALR.--e.. turirand tollllqttable .1: tam liousE, N 0.69 Coupes* etroef, ,B u th Ward, containiuglLlZTOOMS. Well betdoll given immediately if require,o- per, f it , t h er i n . formatted enquire on go premises.' leYl HO - • *flaws" Vaii•ReekatualeadelK s irit iv.ir • itTO4 G 7 SMITHFIELD. STREET . pihd - scotch' . Ale, 111 LodOon Porto f,PLOlnO.elplda Pltietmtah Porter , mith's, Sommer Ate , l Y;i nera urir tuce , with Ice Cream, t Ake, and the' fr uits of Me sensor., nonslantlY On 4111, 4. • A lee. a superior *nide of old/Sart and DM° DI VHDev,Port Wine, Golden Sberiy, y the boUloi f 0"... medicinal r arpotes. nnu.aal, at lo'ctock. , . 4_,./nat B in ray boar for Indiridualiot parties ~,_ . I +-f . Private Entrance to tbe - Ladies , Saloolff }eater --." VABZBIIRY a Talc. By. Amin Harslet rrinrY 1 " .14 thoreis or" Friend& and Fortell' Not so Bad al we seem; or many sidea la a ebereeler —l )7 Sir F.. Lytton Bolwer Ba.rt. Az first yetrraed at Devone!tire Bonsai itrate presence.er Her Heieeir end Her &Tammy and Hia'Royal Iligtinew Prince Albert. - The Bangtner of Frigtit, eIeTY." Titesent e - • By B. W. : ;FL BTOOKTOFF, •WIF ' • • . . ❑ .47 hlaskit street. • 'EI A RASOUS .1113DUCED.—jA: • 'Mason'. Co; are now offering their target and 'varied: &writ:neat or Parasols, at very renueed prices: Concurs , marabouts zajd others are reqtterted to 9 1 4 and eLtutiPe be Rim PUT' Jen N 05.132 and 04 Market Streit. ' , - MILINGTON LIERRINCL—AD boxes superior Bar- . li/igloo siorilcod ... /?Vgilet .a. :4 *Vrg% • ••• ••-:'-'.. 4..i:::r.4E:7:.••,%• - :: - • , Groeett end Tice Denias. TAVA" , 001118-10 ba jaft reled audio gb le" "Per . lC i t ' Jays °car, Jae •. Wrg,A. bl!CLUßfkikxo, •- • -. 2so.l4ibett y street. -- • DR. LOAP 131JOAR.-30 loaves LOserlug'a Double Re Elnetd .40ar 1004 vosp'Aaad tot , sale by. . • - • .• • AVCLURO* CO. . EATHEKO--1,1190 M.. prime Feathers ts reccutet, a: and for sale bp: . • • • L; • J e l 7 • ' Et-MOORHEAD. - -- • 146.CON—t0 casks nom., Sides and Shoubilep,,Otgr • •"ce-tTelil uldfor safeby., .s 7.•. jel7" • 1110ORREAD. BSHI kairbitte. No: 1 While • 0' '' do - Lake Shad; . t ;.' 10 do Lake Salmon;_ - , ceiving and formate ' • WM - DYER , ce:2oße • N0:.207 Liberty at , . I S H. 5101.1631i.i?bb10. at. isineslte.fir l bery; jho _ 10 8. H. 13yrupfor ir a . ysit. •• - - 8 t . t i C e 0 .2 11.0,441 , 1,-5,00 , 0 !ha. 8itr044,2 BAAN SHOULD, AC .EKE la for sale DltsD YEACIIIKS-.-330.b05. primo . Habreo A tn'ato ly bad for sale by , , • lbs 10) WALDYER. ictitp— 6 bblikNo: kegs' FOI,•11610 5 11-n. ACRES OF coal i w Van A: WI via MF : 19111 jurin, t assEs 7 . 4o salc , hr Li el xvm:u b,R,. •• • • ••, . . . . . • 1 • MBE %: ~:' • ii,e4i;ll% =EI THIGATELESs In Jaream comity Air WO A. WILKINS A. CO, _•
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