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' ' .::' ' 7 : :., '-',.. '.. .'. " . ' ~ - '-:: '. : 1 4 . 4 k .', ..a '' .‘ .. .;. ' ' '9[4, 4' ' ;:' ~, ' l' 1 14% . ,, ~,,,*:,..: A 7.„,_ . ~ : ~ ..,1A ~.", ~ .414',. .: ..P, "E. k soly- .4-...,!=-4 - .. .., • -.., ... , • _,,,,,., •-.,. ....,'.. ,, ..,,w ~,,,' -.- .---,,,,',-":-:,---.,;., '.---.,...^...,‘ ' , ...i:..4, ; ,...ire.- - p , r,... - . 1 vp,3).- y•i-;,-...,-,- ,, ,-, ~.5,. i.., , ,,, ,, , i 'i 1 / 4. 4.4.:!--,',.... : - .2 -_,,,*...-?..'. „.,,.--..,,, -,.. -,-..,,-..f.._..:....-„, -'...- :-., : .;,.-,„ - :1. „ - ..:>2........*,-,;!-,,,,,-.,, : ,,',' , ..4._ 4, '-r .,.., , , j; •- i . "1 ,40iaLl•LDINE. There iltriigoest, f there thou goest, In thy virgin robes rrayed' Yale and drooping, o a r thou knowest • • What true heart thou bast betrayed Hark t thy bridal bells are ringing ! '- Do they waken happy tears -• Their exulting peal is flinging Discord, tot tare in my ears; Are they tanefal unto 'thine, • Fair and faithless Geraldine? • Now thou Mande st at the altar, Where truth only should be heard ; Dost not inly feel and falter • To pronounce one fatal word? No ! I hear thy lips of beauty •Utter the degrading " Yes," . And the pastor as in duty, &icicles forik hls hands to bless ; Can thy compact be divine, Fair and faithless Geraldine? ••• Of the tender vows we plighted, • Thire axe flung in empty air, And n d il k i r ri n t es.s isb g en rup ig .e b , ted lair • Gold has bought thee; will it bless thee ? . thoulrid it aught bat dross? • Will the - handsthat now caress thee, Time, the e. ful a true heart's Itim Time, perchance, will show the sign, • Fair and fickleoeraldine. Frenzied words! will not blame thee, • 7, whose 8001 th1liC0U 0 1 1 ; Filial duty itteereame'diee , kladelhee do what thou ' hait done ; - Thounnst left a grief withia - - Grief I may . not loon suppiess„. Bat tel sweet forgiveness win me To desire thy happiness ; ' • Whatao`er of pain be mine, • . • Peace be With thee, Geraldine ! • • -• • . - "Hoysthold Words • • '• • From the. (Newyork) Irish American. • Catherine Hayes, the. Beautiful Garry. ... • owe]: Girl. Inert, a short years ago, in our native city : of .Limerick, we had the pleasure of knowing a .• .--young and beautiful . girl, with gossamer' form,. transparent skin, andclustering auburn curls, 41 , tripping it of a morning to school with a light ',heart ands merry face,_lite daughter of as In-. dos - &ions and most re" spketableltolY. whtisn site • thought and care in thistworld were her two fe .. .-male children, we little imagined that we should now, in the city of New York, the great Ameri can-capital and emporium of wealth, commerce, literature, art and fashions, have it within our power,. or within. our province, toy welcome, as • ;we do with our whole soul, Catherine Hayes—one of the greatest vocalists of the age—to these 'sliores, to follow in the footsteps of her sister • • : syren, Jenny Lind, in a triumphant professional career. - ' " Catherine Hayes has passed the Rubicon of • such discriminating, critical audiences as Dublin, • Edinburgh, London, Paris Milan, and Bame ;at ' •• all:which capitols she accomplished triumphs of '_•„; the highest nature. She is published te -appear • in concert, under the special patronage of Queen Victoria. Sometime in August we shall have . .* her in New York, to be received, may we hope, • : with a fervor and enthusiasm not beneath that ito 'justly, bestowed upon the. Swedish Nightin " gale. : ' • • NYe•havene doubt whatever as to the manner in. whichher presence will be hailed by the Irish • ...residents of this and other cities. This class of ' • our:population will, we are confident, be' proud - of theirfair and' gifted countrywoman, and leave nothing undone to her honor. This feeling and " • :,.sentiment will . not, however, be confuted - to them. • the educated; the fashionable, the generous, the • s '-14111,•American people, of all sections, will be Atiiidrio compliment and .respect her as the child of genius and one of the Queen's of Song.- - No public man was ever more popular in this Cortry than Tyrone - Power. He was beloved by all without distinction. - And his fate win • ..be ever lamented as much on this side of the • 'water as- in Europe. No race distinction was • '• • exhibited in his person ; he was received and • treated as a brother and a friend. "It must be '• • thus with Catherine 'Hayes.. Besides her mag :- 1%1; nificent vocal abilities, she is a most...virtuous lady and gentleriloman : as a fondly devoted • ; daughter and, attached relative, as a mission ' er of beneiolence and charity. "she knows'no onperior.. • As an actress, in opera, Miss Hayes carries off , . - the palm from her illustrious coniemporary.Jen - ity.Lind. Her teaching 'as a musician, under • , Gerais, has been of the most careful nature.— ... But it is in the singing of Irish melodies she will electrify and delight her hearers-most. In this regioh of song she never had, a superior--she has no living equal. Moore was never so faithfully • • ' .represented. To the pathos of a gushingheart, '.• which cherishes' a love for native land, she unites the melody of a voice-as 'sweet as ever murmnr ed frim woman's lips, and a taste as pore as the bubbling steamlee which sparkles in the .sunbeam. , . Alias Hayes was enjoying one of her greatest successes at the Queen's . Theatre, London, some • .•••'. two years ago, on her return from Italy, when her eye rested on a calm and benevolent counte- • 'nonce which beamed upon her from one of the ' :,,'private boxes. She got suddenly faint and was :obliged to retire for the moment The face which affected her so much was that Of the (then) , Protestant Bishop of Limerick, who first induc ed her to leave her retirement, and ever remain -eV:ler earnest and steadfast friend. "After a little reaction had set. in, she came forward with such emotion as she never before experienced. She sang one of Moore's simple, touching, and • beautiful songs. The whole house was enrap . hired. It was hashed into deepest silence.— Anxious to cheer,*the will was yet suspended, the better to drink in • the draughts of glorious melody which flowed through the"vast area. A gentleman stood up in the middle of the first tier of boxes. He was of portly person, florid coun • tenance, and distinguished air. 110 would no longer control his feelings; but, wilving" his hat high over his head, he cried out in a rich, melli :fluous, but by, no means vulgar Irish brogue— , .""Bravo!my darling ; ould Ireland for ever." . •It is impossible . to give any idea of the result • produced by this simple incident. The whole house, from ceiling to foot-lights, came down "with one irrepressible burst of cheering. which was repeated over and over again. * * Dr. Joy will precede Miss Hayes to make all necessary arangements for her debut and pro feesional progress; and he has been fortunate enough to secure the eminent and invaluable services of Mr. Brough, than whom no gentle man is moie'popnlar in that profession which he . left for a while for a career of commercial life. The experience of the latter gentleman in all matters'which appertain to musio and the drit main this country, will smooth the way for Dr. ; and Miss Hayes' interests in this regard cannot be comnfltted to more capable orappro ,., piate hatuis. A.Glrl'Worth Having. Some time since a' man residirig s short die . twice from the city, "shuffled off, this mortal poll; leaving• a wife and three daughters appa= . rently helpless and penniless upon the world. In - this emergency the eldest daughter-about sixteen years of age-Zwhat Burns calls a -"bon -, nie, sweet, and sonsie lass"—a' whole armfull of health, virtue and rural beautY, resolved to make an effort for the support - of her mother and - sisters. A warm hearted neighbor offered her, at her own solicitation, 75 cents per cord for cut:- ting wood, being an advance of 26 cents on the r usual price for- such employment--commonly considered the most Üborious even for the titer ner sex. Nothing daunted, however, our hero ine commenced operation; atid by dint of appli • ..cation and economy, in a short time managed to :;save enough, from her earnings to buy her 'a wagon and team. She is noo daily seen selling wood in our streets, and unloading as actively , as any wood carrier who drives to our city— . ..pitching.out the logs with her own fair hands: cordially commend this kay—for such she is in reality—to such of our bachelor friends as are matrimonially- inclined. We care not in what rank of life such a woman may be found, • she is ritreasure. In the midst . of poverty, toil and want, her virtue is unimpeachable, and she •. has only sought by unwonted labor to support herself and relatives by the.toil of her own hands. Had .not our heart another shrine which claims . .ititliomage, we know not that this•moral heroine —this Joan of Arc of the affections—might not 'tempt us• to violate Mrs. Norton's oft-repeated injunction to "love not." As it is, we advise our bachelor friends to •spay attention" to our - "wood" uotthe "flower" •girl."—MemphiaEn ADonseassisca.. 2 -3t is worthy of note, as a somewhat extraor di nar y : 6oincidenee, thauhe first three officers of the Democratic Mass Meeting on Thursday evenifig— Hon. Joax I,sPostrs, President, snd Gee . NVILLIsat S. Rosa, Vice President on-his right, and Hon. Smarms: N. Pawn, Vice President onhis left—were old school hiates'and intimate companions. who grew up to..ether liFilkesbarre;and the bOllll of three of the 132 Demo crats, in. North-Eastern Pennsylvania, who voted for THOMAS Atirmtcos in the dark days of 1793. This strik ing coincidence .proves that •the stints - devoted spirit whiclinerved.the fathers of Democracy to combat the ryranny:of.Pedertdi•m. still lives in their eons and.des peodants.ading Gazrus. . . frr As'one of the results of the'almost insane can petitionof pensons employing in the cotton mtumfaeture, kilt stated that the Atlantic Conon' Mills in the new city Of Lltwreone,Massachnsettst hive lust made an exhibit • of .their business, by which it appears that within the last six months they have suffered a loss of fifty thousand . It Is a relief to know, that the hope Is express.. ed that inasmuch as cotton is becoming cheap, this lots will betuade up to the owners. In that case, it will not be made a pretext for Increasing the ditties on imported fabries.—N. Y. five. Post. - • . • • Comet Mix Boarnioi—The large cotton mill at Oen tiePallaiWashingtorreonnty, was totally destroyed by fire on the morning of the.th instant. It contained for. sy Looms, and was owned by N. K. Oatley, of N. York. arn/Y afew places of cloth and a half a'ozen beams of were rayed. /t C 9115 partially insared.--,dTheelt 7owriai.- - . - AA! Voruittli Vat.. OPFICIAL JOONAL 'CITY. Mawr & •- ' - LI HARPER,-EDITOR nMMWE: -.:, .... ' ElUlLtrato/ 1 /,TING.:-. 1 74 1 M?. 12, .1851 I.) 0_1.1: 71 -4 IC4=4 v (4:1:441 FOR GOVERNOR, w1:,i,i.1 . ;. 1;::4 - Ac,.:,A.l . :ft:E it, FOR OeIiAL.COIWEISSION ER, SETH CLOVER, = ;Ninon-4010 Conunittee ' Correspondence. .:Toe DuetocaattC Comm Coieuirrxeof Correspondr . eine for Allegheny County', will:meet: at. the Office' of the Ztfornfrit POW , cortiereif Wood and Fifth streets, on Saturday, the 14th day of June instant ' s' it o'clock, A. hi.:Punctual attendance - fa requested. •- • . • A. BURKE, Chairman. • . I.: Fianna, Secretary. [lnns Set, 1851. . Q' The following named personscompore the Corn. mittee : • . . C ADr h . : Aci l s kß • e i sa a c r Barnes, t , " D t V t r ;I;itian. H aw k ins ,, °P l o t c'e w e k' Robert Woods, : ;Sohn Dons, • L. Harper, - .li. B- Magraw, Charles Kent, . _ :Reidy-Patterson, John Coyle, , - John D.. Miller, D Lynch, . Abraham Hays. • Xosr WelurwbefikOtdi livery fine likeness of the Bon, xirataziteFontirann, from a portrait by Lambdin, tind engraved-by Sartain. This fine pictureis for sale VI. J. Gilkispie, • No. 'l6, Wood street, to whom 'we are indebted . for a copy. - , A Tu TRUE DEROORACT.' When we assert as' a fact,' fidiy sustained by the recent action, as well as the long estab lished usages of our party, that the Democracy of the North are the natural allies of the South, we use language that can scarcely be called ques tionable. And yet our neighbor of the Journal would seem to intimate, either that we mean not •what we say, or that we do not comprehend the import of our, declaration.. Neither of these conclusions would, be just: because our language is that of candor and sincerity; and we think that our position was defended by so bold an array of facts that the imputation of. ignorance would . be reflected'upon the head of him who might make it. But. without supposing that the Jour nal meant to charge us with either insincerity or ignorance, we may suppose that, in the view of our neighbor, a genial of this doctrine may he made by our party before the close of the next political canvass. This, however, cannot be. The Democracy of the North, of Pennsylvania, or of any western state, can no more change their mound at this point of view, than they can change.the fundamental doctrines of their party, of the Constitution. • If it is meant :tote insinuated, however, that the Democracy of the North are friends of the South in any other manner than as joint entOpor tem with them ofthepustitution, ea the great charter of liberty forall s outhroad country, from the Aroostock to thillt and extending between both the great Oceans, then we deny, most eiwitatically, that there is any justification of such an assertion, either in the language we used, or in the course thistles been:for forty years, pursued by the leadingraen of our prrty, throughout the country. Democrats are taught to regard the Confdltution ail• an instrwment o 'limited powers, termed through the compromise of various conflicting interests, and the result of a contest of highly antagonistic principles. As it came to us from our fathers, so we believe we are bound to hand it down to , our children, rest ing in the confident belief that, until we shall be able to find a better, this is the purest and best COnstitutionAhat has ever been formed. Here in the Democracy of the North are the natural allies of the South, as are also the* Democracy of the South the unwavering friends of the North. In short, them is no trim Democrat who does not discard all merely sectional ' ideas, and act ' with reference to the whole country and all its vast interests. Shedlaid Iron and Steel Works. Having a little leisure the other day, we paid a visit to the Sheffield Iron and Steel Works, of which Messrs. Singer, Hartman and Co., are proprietors, on the South side of the Mononga hela river, betwCen James' Ferry and Saw Mill run. Through the politeness of Mr. John Jennings, a member of tho firm, we were ehewn through the extensive establishment, and we spent - an hour very pleasantly and profitably in examining the machinery, and the*process of making steel springs, axles, vices, &c. To.give a full description of these immense works would occupy more space than we can conveniently spare; we therefore shall be as brief es possible. About 100 hands are employ ed in the establishment, most of whom are mas ter workmen. The principal business is the manufacture of Iron Blister, Spring and Plow Steel, which is afterwards coverted into other articles. To make blister steel, the best of in niatta iron is placed in a "fiery furnace" or "stack," and is there completely embedded in charcoal, from which the atmosphere -is entirely excluded. It remains there some sor 6 days -until it is carbonized, or "cooked," as the work men call it. This blister is again heated,and is rolled into bars atid sheets for carriage springs, mill saws,, ploughs, shoiels, &c., Sto.' About 1250 tons of steel are manufactured during the year.. The Sheffield Works turn out 200 pair of Car riage Springs.per . week, or about 10,000 pair in a year. The bar is cut into proper sizes at one end of the establishment, and after passing Prom hand to hand, each bestowing upon it a certain amount of labor, it comes out at the other end of the concern completely finished and varnished, ready for market! About 150 seta of Axles for carriages, buggies, wagons, drays etc.; are made each week, or 7500 sets per year. The hammer ing of those axles is all performed by steam pow nr......fifty solid. box Vices are made each week, wabotit 2500 in the year. These vices are ad •m inbly constructed for strength and durability, and are now going into general use amongst blackirmiths throughout the county. The crowning glory of the Sheffield works is the new -axle recently patented by the proprietors. Carriage makers and other judges who have ex amined it, pronounce it greatly =parlor to any other axle now .in use. The axle , not only keeps the Wheel firm and steady, but allows it to rim with the utmost ease. There is ne danger of the wheels coming nil when the ,vehioleis in motion; and we are told the axle may be oiled with mit removing ills: wheels, which is certainly r a great convenience and saving of labor and trouble. We are gratified to learn that the Sheffield Works are in n highly flourishing condition. Ow ing to great competition the profits are necessarily light; but - with active sales, and good paying cus tomers, the proprietors are enabled to push their business ahead with the greatest facility. The business and financial affairs of the firm are conducted by Mr. Swore and Mr. JEN - lams, and the practical operations at the mill are man aged by Mr. I:Cumuli, who is not only. a master Workman, but a downright clever fellow. The warehouse of Messrs. Stem]; ELtuanuoi• nd Co., is on Water street, a few doors above It is proper . for us to add, that there are.two other establishments in this:city, similar to the one above described, viz: Coleman, Hallman and Co's. and Jones and Quig's, which we shall notice some time hereafter, when we can spare tiIGO ti? vielt than. - - , • 7 - t ' • I .v • - : 7, - , • '‘• =EMI MEM • • • .. .• • • • Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. As vie. have, already stated, the. stock of the abovii Railroad has -been subscribed, and the engineers of the Comp_any are now making their final surveys, preparatory to;the lettings of con : The Hon- ils-siter. president of the ComPany, is now in this city, sit erintoridingthe engraving and ini'nthig- of• thaponpPd.,Botids, which - are- nearly ready for eiecuticht. 'These beards are on the city of Steubenville, and the various townships in Jefferson, Harrison, Car roll,-Coshooton and Tuscarawas counties, Ohio, urhioh voted in favor of subscriptions' to the Rail road. They . are of therdenomination of. $l,OOO, bearing rieven per cent. interest, payable-at the office of the Ohio Life Insprimcb - arid Trust:Com pony in the city of Now york.. We_ yesterday saw a "proof sheet" of one of the bonds -at the lithographic establishment of Messrs'. Schuch_ mann & Co., Third street ,and the artistical work is certainly veey.fine. • We learn that Mr..%aiooaE will leave in a few days for the city of New York, for tho purpose 'of placing the Bonds of the Steubenville and In diana Bailreaff in the market. We cannot for a moment doubt his success: for he is never un successful in zny enterprise he undertakes, JUDGE WILKINS , CHARGE. The charge of .thil gentleman to the Grand . . , • Jury of the United 13t.stes r District Court, forthe District of Michigan, helclat Detroit, on the fourth .. londay'in May.last, has - been very' extensively copied - and generallyr commented upon in high terms of praise by the press of the ,Demociatic. party. We have not room for the whole charge, but take pleasure in presenting the following truly eloquent and able extract:— : Such, gentlemen, are the penal itinetions of the law, which, since its enactment has excited so much agitation, and been made the subject'f so much condemnation. As the law, however, it must be enforced—and it should be obeyed by every good citizen who desires the preservation of our civil and political:; institutions. 'As the law, it WILL be enforced in this Judicial District. Our Goverriment is based upon public opinion( Its legal enactments are the expressed will o, the people. If experience:proves the justice, or the inexpediency of legislatien, the will which ordained can also repeal; but,'until that repeal occurs, the law must . be regarded as supreme, binding upon the concienCe of all, and command ing the support of all who itnowlhat the civil power is ordained of Clod, and that they who re sist, resisteth His ordinance, and will receive His condemnation. ' The 'obligation ,to support the constitution, is TILE AMEBIC/di OATH Of sitax °totter. and coextensive with American citizen ship. -Including the naturalized portion of our inhabitants, a majority of our citizens have err pressly taken the'oath, which the law prescribes to support the constitution. hi lin implied form it is binding upon all. But to support, is not to destroy. To sukiport that instrument, is to up hold its provisions, maintain its guarantees, respect its compromises, obey its behests, and faithfully defend it against all attacks, either from secret or open foes. With the ignorant and enslaved minions of depotism, ,‘ The King's name, is u tower of strength," that has animated millions in battle for the rights of kings: but our strong hold is the eon .stitution of the country—onr magus charta, which should ever be more potent thane throne, in preserving the fealty as ,it ever deserves the affections of a free people. • But, moreover this constitution, as to the de livery of fugitives frem service, is in the nature of a solemn compact between sovereign. States, in dependent of and foreign to each other in their local laws and municipal regulations. 'And as sacredly as an upright people, would.regard the articles of a treaty with a Foreign Nation, should the States and the people of the States faithfully observe those articles of the constitution design .-ed by its framers to protect the reserved rights of the States. .Was the question one having re lation to the observance of our treaty stiptila dons withal foreign Nation, there could be but one opinion, and that would enjoin good faith. National honor and national safety require this. By the treaty between the United States and Great Britain concluded at Washington •on the 9th of August, 1842—provision was 'made be tween the High contracting powers for the re ciprocal oitritditiou of fugitives• from justice. Such is now the compact binding upon both. and a subsequent refusal by either to execute would according to the law of nations be just cause of war. This view of the subject should not he lightly regarded by the christian philantropist, whose conduct is governed by principle and not by im pulse. With such ,sympathy for the oppressed will be uniform, regardless of complexion, or adventitious circumstances. lie will not dis criminate between the Saxon and the African— the one will plead for his aid as strongly as the other, and the only inquiry will be--is the op pressed a man' There are many offences sub ject to capital punishment by the laws of Great Britian, such as certain violations of the revenue laws, the punishment of which is com paratively light in this country; and as the de mand and arrest of such fugitives would under many circumstances be well calculated to enlist feeling and tempt to resistance, an occasion might offer, especially to those reckless of con sequences, to disregard the treaty and involve the country in the disasters of war. Would the plea of suffering humanity avail or justify under such circumstances? No! Far from it. That love of peace and its blessings which distinguish ea the christian from the man of the world— that living faith which inculcates the renuncia tion of self, and a conscientious regard for all engagements, whether of a national or an indi vidual character, would ut once suppress oppo sition to the surrender of a. fugitive fromjustico, when legally demanded and in the custody of the minister of the law. The principle is the same, and as binding upon the conscience, in regard to the faithful observance of the 3d sec tion of Article 3 of the constitution of the Unit ed States. And this section is as much a com pact between the States and of the citizens of the States, with each other for the delivery of fugitives from service and labor, as the preced ing.section of the same article is a compact for the delivery of fugitives from justice : with only this difference, that in regard to the latter, the obligation is made official on the executive au thority of a State while the other is an obliga tion-more general in its application and bind ing upon each and every citizen of the State. It has been held by high judicial authority that this article executes itself, and required not le gislation, either State or national—that the claimant could seize the person owing him ser vice wherever he could be found, and that all who interfered with this his constitutional right did so at their peril. Wherefore, then, if such be the declared construction of the constitution, ob ject to a statute less rigorous, and which by cal ling in the aid of the functionaries of the Gov ernment, and the service of a warrant, is so much calculated to preserve the 'public peace and secure the rights of the citizen ? Is au ar rest by warrant less preferable than a seizure without warrant? Is the reception and delive ry of a fugitive from service without inmtigation, less objectionable than bringing him wider legal process before judicial authority on the oath of the owner as to his flight, and requiring satisfac tory proof as to his owing service? And, if the penalties prescribed arc deemed, too, severe and degrading, by non resistance they need never be incurred. And as the law of the land, it mast be obeyed; as the constitution of the country it must be supported, and, as a treaty stipulation adjusting and compromising difficulties existing anterior to the formation of the Union, it must be faithfully kept. The Union is liable to be sundered, by the continued and. unrebuked vie-. lation in this respect,' of its fundamental law, and the consequences of such ei rupture are not hidden from our view, although in futurity. Now at peace with each other, are conterminous States bordering on, and separated by navigable streams, on whose peaceful surface floats the commercial enterprise of their citizens, in mutu al harmony and. safety. Now, interior trade, so cial intercourse, and .a common language, make as one people the inhabitants of both sides af the beautiful Ohio. But sunder these ties,-dis unite this people—and place Virginia and Penn-. Sylvania, Kentucky and Ohio, as antagonist coin munities,—and "grim visagettwar," with plun der and devastation and bloodshed in his train, will waste the treasure and crush the enterprise of these border States; so much dependant upon an outlet to' the Ocean - for the fruits of their industry, and a market for their produce. The Christian patriot will do right, regardless of the consequences; and in so doing he is 'to be cons.: mended rather than condemned. Bit is it right to violate the law? Is'it right to overturn the constitution? Is it right; deliberately to infract the solemn obligation of .t‘ Treaty,of Amity, made by our fathers in the formation of a government so full. of blessing and hope to Mankind? - . lianas Dornenan t7 -The Directors of the Plantere , Bank of Savannah; Va.,. have declared a dividend of 8 per cent. on their profits for the hut six months, being at the eats of 10 per cont. per aunts= MEE MEM •Chir.Land—lts Length and,Treadth. *,Thltfollpwing "Grand Totals," showing the estimate surface of the territories of the Unit edß*s, North - and West, must satisfy any one thaiSlTCude Ilf • large landholder: Totatrfaed, of -Old Terntory east • -Roclqr Mountains, in -` square :miles Total in aerCs TOW jf Nem Territories west of the Itoaliy Mountains, in square miles' Total in acres Texas in square miles Texis in acres Omni -totO of .territories and Tex as; in square miles.. Grarid Total in acres Total north of -36 30, in 'Kluge -ands's:, •• ' • • '1,642;784 In acres - • 1,051,881,710 Total south of '36 : . 80,in square ''""/" • 545,712 7n acres 842,615,680 _ 'length of. U. S. Sea Coals. Mks. 41UnnAle'Colist • 1,000 Golf do. - 1, 600 . Pacifiq do, 1,620 ' .5,129 Total' of " shore line," 38,68 It Was one of the laws of Lyourgun, that no portion should be given to young women in mar riage.. t When this great lawgiver was called upon to justify this enactment, he Observed, "The 4.) the choice of a wife, merit only should btr considered, and that the law was made to pre vent the young women being chosen for their riches - ,or neglected for their poverty : " Our einerience in reladon to the usages in a part of the country proves that there are those Win; still.regard such a provision as just. We have known many girls of wealthy parentage, and of naturally estimable character, who have been gent into the world to become wives and mothers, not only without a portion, but without the first rudiments of u school education; and really uninatrncied in_ many of - the most com mon duties of life. But the light of truth is so fast breaking upon the earth, that the high mis sion of woman will soon be universally acknowl edged; the chains of heathen and Mahommedan prejudice and ignorance will fall from her ; and she will be regarded, as she once was, " a help meet for MUM". i3El' The Detro . it /We Press speaks of having seen a " Model Newspaper," from " out West," the editor of which frankly states he is 'devot ed to the defence of no particular principle, but stands ready tel do the bidding of him who will pay the highest prier. Such a thing as thistnay be regarded 1 .9 a novelty in the region of. Detroit; but we can assure the Pras that such au article is not at all novel in 'some cities we sot of. We are not quite sure that we cannot name three between Boston and the Mississsippi :1111*r, of the precise character to which he refers. - . .More than one of these is in no way embarra.isedlßepecimiary point of view. But the proprietors see referred to as smart business men; and so, perhaps, our notions of honesty are not in accordance with the spirit of the age. But we cannot be hired to bolster up a rotton cause; to.rrrite and print for, truth what we believe to be false; nor to serve any party, nor any cause, merely for money. •Zir In Cleveland a few days ago, some warm hearteki and pure philanthrOpisti undertook to persuade a servant girl, who was staying there for a short time, in company with her mistress, that she did not know her orn best interests.— The girl wan left free to remain,*or go on further north. She chose trio the latter. As she was about to . go hpon the boat for 'Buffaio, however, her new friends tried, byforce of arms, to pre vent her fruit pursuing her own wishes. • A IVESTEnN Divoncr..—The following is a per fect copy of a documentreeently issued by a jus tice of the peace at Galena, Ill.: "This is to certify that B— D— and his wife was parted before me on the day of June, 184.: on:account 'that they could not agree with each . other, and each party gave consent so to do, never more to interfere with each other un less by consent of each othei; therefore if you should ener consent to be joined together again, you hare to come before me to be put together again. "Witness my hand 8-- B— Justice of the piece and Atorny to law. Dated at. Galena, 111., Davis County. The following from the pen of Wm. Little, we copy from the fifth annual report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture: Mach difference of opinion and practice exists as to the proper time acid manner of cutting and curing bay. A writer in a late number of the Ohio Cultivator, has called the attention of its readers to the fact that the greater portion of hay made in this State will not winter stock without a loss of Hash. If this is true, which I have some reason to believe, it is a fact disgraceful to our reputation as an agricultural community. It be- comes, then, a (natter of some consequence to know what is the right time and which is the best mode of preparing grass for winter food. It is obvious to the most careless mind that the object of the farmer ought to be to preserve the bay in the condition moat resembling grass in its highest perfection. Now this time is certainly not before the blade and leaves are fairly formed and done growing, because then too much water ie present, and the saccharine and solid matter not fully de• veloped ; consequently, in drying it loses greatly io weight and in nutritive qualities. Neither is it (as most men suppose] when the seed is fully formed and partly ripe, the blade having assumed a yellow color, because then the juices of the grass have become converted into woody fiber and seed, and the blade is but little better than so much straw. The right time mast be, then, when the grass is passing out of blossom, when the jui• ces of the stock are still remaining there, when the leaves are still green, and the whole plant full of those nourishing qualities which make yuur cows almost believe in winter that grass has come again. • The rractiee of your wives in . preparing their garden herbs for winter use will show you my meaning. They do not wait until their sage has become dead and dry before they cut it. The careful housewife watches the moment when the herb is in the•transition state. When the stalk and the Leave and the blossoms, being fully formed are just ready to change, • then her sharp knife is put into requisition—carefully is it spread out to dry —carefully is it bagged when dry; and, when sau sage time comes and the bag is opened, the pleas ant flavor imparted to the savory meat gives evi. deuce that she is a better farmer, in her depart. ment, than her consequential husband. it is per- , featly easy to have sweet smelling green-looking hay come out of your mow in March. It weras a little care and a little sound judgment; but when stern winter's blasts howl round your dwelling, and your cattle crowd beneath your sheds and un• der your straw stacks, you will be amply repaid by their sleek looks and satisfied countenances for the little extra care you have taken. When clover is sowed alone, great care should be taken in harvesting. When the'growth is rank it often happens that it will .fall down before it is fit to cut. When this happens it ought to be cut at once and cured as beet you can, or fed out to, your stock ; but if it does pot lodge, it ought to be permitted to stand until about one half the blos. some have turned brown, then cut it; and if the day is very hot and the sun shines bright, do not shake !t out, bat let it remain in the sun, swarth. ing it once or twice in t e course of the day; this preserves the leaves, which would likely be lost by spreading out thinly in the sun. In the eve. ning rake it up and, cock it in small cocks. If the weather is fine the neat day, the cocks may be overturned and shaken up lightly, so that the air will pass- freely through them. In the evening it may be hauled to the barn, without any danger of spoiling. In cloudy or showery wea. ther more time is necessary; and here your kid* ment must be your guide. Clover hay thus pm. pare 4 will keep cattle , well in winter and cause cows ..to keep up their supply of milk. Timothy pais is always later in the season than clover, and is generally about ready to cut when the latkei/s harvested; ft ought to be cat when the pollen or bloriomy is falling, an _atthit it: is in ita highest pesiection as grass. The same gentral rule W i lts cure may be observed as before stated; but it scarcely ever requires so much time and care as clover, possibly more woody fibre and 'less water. I hive frequently—especially towards 'the latter end of hay.making—Cut and hauled in 'on the same dap. The day and the .circumstatt. ces, however, sqre always favorable when I have done this, -and ie f Wilt not do to adopt It as a gene- MEI BEE Cuelag Ray, INIS MENEM OMEN .=!MMIMMEMi . By pursuing this method of cutting both of these grasses, and indeed alLothil:kinds, you .secure a speedy growth for a - second crop, which would not be so certain if left to beptne,motie mature, the roots of the plants beidg pa rtially or totally ex.. boosted by the proceis of .riperting, and a general tendency to decay baiting t,akea place. tilatCesrft Aleahol. Alcohol Was inveilted,9fifi yeais ago, by the son of a strange-Woman:Hager, in Arabia. Ladies used it with a powder to-pairat_tliemselves that they might appear more beautiful, andthis pow der was called' alcohoL During the reign of William and Mary, an act was.-passed: - encour aging the manufacture ofspirits. Soon after in-, tempettune and profligaey preiaGed to - Mich - au extent that the retailers in- intoxiesting - -drinks put up signs in public, places informing the peo ple that they might get drunk on a penny, and have some straw to get sober on. • In the sixteenth century,-- spilita spread over the continent of Europe.- About this time it was introduced into the coloniei.,. as the United States were then called. The -first notice we have of its use in public life, ,was among the laborers in the Hungarian mines, in the fifteenth century. In• . 1681, -it-was used ; bY. the English soldiers es ticordial. The alcohol in Europe was made fram gripes,. nnd soldin Italy and Spain as amedicine. The Genoese af-' terwtuds made it from grain and -,sold it as a medicine in bottles, under the 'name of the wa ter of life. Until the sixteenth century it was only kept by apothecaries as a medicine. ring the reign_ of _Henry VII.,- brandy was =- known in Ireland,. and soon its' idarniing effects inclined the government to pass a law prohibit ing its manufacture. About 120 years 'ago it-was used as &beverage, especially turtongthe soldiers in the English colo-,I niesin North Ametica, Under the preposterous notion that it prevented sickness and made men fearless on the field of battle. It was looked up on as a sovereign specific. Such is a brief sketch of the introduction of alcohol into scoci— , ety as a beverage. The history of it is , vrritten in the wretchedness,-, the tears, the groans,- pov erty and murder of thousands. It has marched through the land with the tread of a giant, leaving the impress of his footsteps in the bones, sinews, and Ilfe's blood of the people. ' 094,486 . 686,428;400 857,741 656,226,260 825,620 208,882,800 2,187,490 1,899,997,44 Scribblings and 2,4lllipping9 --- A ton of Mt. John Mumiy,.. of Clarion enouty, was drowned 'neat Callensburgb;on We,7tk Mat:, while bathing in a mill-pond. • The war-hatchet of the celebrated chief 'return lett is now at Cleveland; and is lolcArtced in the Med. Mal College there. We thititi • more apprpartair WOG-. sabof the article would be to send it to the city u( Wash ington. Thera an old gentleman at Steuhentritii 3 Ohbi, who is hale, vigorous, and fre'w . crks gularly in his garden, and that his nitahCr; lived to be 114.' One of his brothers reached 101. • Great excitement exists - in some. pang ua tita State of !gain°, in comteggence of small qaaniitlex of gold having been found there, A single piece weighing *boat 15. &aim, and severe! smaller ones, had beezi..'c.4i- iloll..iilUlt W. DAVLS, 01 Sullivan county, 104 . late Minister to China, Ole candidate for Representative to the Suite . Dr. Ngsvron Lawn, former Sergeant•at•Arms to Congress, and at the last election the Democratic candi date for Congress in the LettliVElte District, died of chol era ut Paducah a few days'aince. The di'euse la said to he on the increase, and very fatal. A letter from Vart,Themanis Land states that . Smith O'Brien has become tutor to gentleman's family in the colony, and that Mr.hleasher. is ohne* to vary, the monotony of "convict life" by taking unto himself a wife, in the shine of Miss Bennett, a farmer's dough.. A widow lady named Hester Powell, 75 years old, died suddenly in the opper part of Wesuainsuer (51d ) district, on Wednesday week, whale at work In het • The Cumberland Civilian says the amoutnof coal shipped by the Banal to Alexandria for the weekebding• Thursday lest,- was 1611 tons. TheamoitM forwiided by the Baltimore alt'd Ohio Railroad, for the weak ending - , May 31, wit 3,&N touit. r . • About one htindied yeari,agor a few bundles of cane were brought from Hispaniola, and planted in the second municipality of New Orleans. In 1759, the first sugar-mill was erected. Iti&so-51. the crop wilt ex• • cee,1200,000 buds, worthlen million dollars.. , A company bait lately begun 'taking takiog out capper from a mlee about four miles from littratiOnrg, Pe; it was worked previous to thtt : Revolation, bat bas remain. ed idia ever since. The main shaft is upereids of sq in depth. —'At Providence, on Thursday, a jury assessed BL,BOO damages iipoit o ouc.ThoinaiWoplyor trifling with the affections of Mary Curran, in refusing to marryher after be liad promised so to do. . • ' Hon. Ws: Worn:fun:al hakdectined the whig nomination for Congress . in the Eighth Congressional diaries of North Carolina, principally because o► feeble health.. In Carr”llton, 0., on Friday last, Zirta Marts was killed by being throwuunder his wagon as his team was going down a steep hill. • We learn that a very destructive &re took plaits in Clarksburg, Va., last week, by which one large brick house and several frame store houses were consumed. The loss is estimated at over $20,000. Michigan railroad stock has advanced in Boston to 11:0 under the large and increasing mirror. The frit twelve days in May gave $16,000 against $64,090 last year. Gain 84 per cent. The only needle manufactory lu the United Staten is that established at Newark by Henry Essex,who wan formally employed by !lemming to Son,• in England.— The wire of which the needles arc manufactured, ported from England, as none of the requisite finality is made in this country. . Polaris or CostsmacE.—The following epitaph on a linen draper is copied from Merchants' Magazine. There may he poetry in the yardstick Oiler all : " Cottons and Coinbrics, all adieu, - And Matins, too, farewell ! Plain, striped and Aimed, old and new; Threo•quarters, yard, or ell. • By yard and nail i've =insured ye, As customers inclined • The charah-yard now ha s measured me, And nails my coffin bind.. - So now my kind and wortLy.friends, , Who dealt with me below, Pm gone to maturate Times long ends— You'll follow me, I know."'" Anew filoirmwurrs,—A large, portion of ; the regular army is shortly to be transferred to the Mexican and Texan frontiers, to execute the Treaty of Guadnioupe. To give it effidellCY to the variotta.tiallitary stations on the Mexican frontier, a Regiment -Of :Infantry, with some cavalry, have been ordered on the mute between the head waters of the Red Itirerand El Paso. wroTicE.—Thi VIOL itnd SOTTLE BLQWEFtS are .111 requested to meet at John Yeager's, on Smithfield street ' on Saturday evening, the 14th inst., at 7i, o'clock. Putimcial attendance is requested. By order of the Com mittee. jeta..7l TATE, the undersigned, being appointed Cnnuttlasion ers tq open bottkii, receive Sttbscriptions, Ite:, for the construction of a Plank Road - from the Borough of. Tarentum;Aileglieny county, to the village . of Saxons.: burgh, Butler county, give nonce that we will open the' books for the purpose, of receiving the aforesaid sub-, scriptions, at the following times and places, to wit t on. the first and second days of July, at the store house of Mr. Joseph Miller, East Deer township, and at the house of Daniel Lardin, Butler county; and on the third, fourth and filth, at Ncel's Hotel, Tarentum, and at the store of E. blaurbotl, Butler county, between the hours 9• o'clock, A. M. and 3P. M. JOHN M. PORTER, LEWIS PETERSON, .. FRANCIS _EARN S NATHANIEL NATHANIEL hTILLER, ROBERT TPAYEAL, ROBERT OILLEFORD, DAVID Brem.d.„. JOHN ANDERSON, • WILLIAM:WALKER; • DANIEL LABEIN; DMIL MAURHOFF - JOHN M. KRUMPE. • ' jel2:wtjy2T The Nile, or African 11Ii ppl t NOW OPEN, at Athena:turn Hal I, GLIDDGrs'S . FAR FAMED TRANSPARENT PANORAMA OF EGYPT AND NUBIA : with a splendid gallery of Egyp tian Antionities i blammies,dc ,and superb Tables= of Hieroglyphiell Sculptures. Oral descriptions, byO. R. GLIDDON, formerly United States Consul at. Ca iro. Oriental Music at each exhibition. 'Every evening at 8 o'clock ;" Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. at 3 ; Doors open an hour before. Admission 23 cents Chil dren half price. . : Schools of .Ivreuty pupils and over 100. Teachers with schools, free. • - Liel2:tf DEtYl5laO63 AND:FANCY ARTICLES AT Ave -mox..—.Will he told on Friday 'morning, June 13t at 10 o'clock, at . VCartney's Auction lionse,'No: 123 Wood street; illarge assortment of Dry Goods and fancy ankles. Among the articles may be mentioned in pert, French, English and American. Broad Cholla, various colors • French cassimeres; =nitwits, summer cloth, tweed.; linen coating, .linen drilling, linen gingluims, French ginghams, linen - lustros, silk beragee; poplins, calicoes alpacas cashmeres, .mbus de lainesonode for ladies' dreases, Irish linen, shawls, scarfs. handker ehiefs, silk handkerchiefs • and cr avats , ladies' ribbon scans, table covers , table cloths, spool cotton,' ttate:fit thread, agate buttons, suspenders, lined sheitmg,'firte. shirts, colared do, linen topased nanitiers,--together with a largo assortment of fancy articles, d.c. j o u • • W. G. MTARTNEY, Auer. F LOOR BOARDS-100,000 feet for sale by - • . . JOHN A BI 4 OObIER. 1 1 0 12.,,2,,, - Allegheny Plalibl tb° lsl TIAIL - PhoOe 80.,97-20 feet well anemone'', JdUN A. BLOOMER,:. ‘,./ for sale by •: • All eg h eny planOgildille- Al-14w - - . • PAGODA TEA. STORE—Just received act for sale' at the Pagoda Tea Store, a'pritne article 6f PORT WINE and F 'SENOR BRANDY, selected expressly for raedicinal purposes. Price $1 per quart or bottle. Also, talrElnleandicin of and e C n L i r ) N WINES, of the - rands.•trfaelitzy .t .77 10u LIES. ItAIS.INS—In store and for-sato by • jeLe • RAWORTit CAI4N9 F• SALAD OlL—Anexcellent article In store sad for sato !o• • • Jo; • " FICKEISEN sTouvrAza. • . . • ESSIE '.""'.,. *: '. ..'i i •'... PEES i F. 4.. Public Notice. - ".- ••, .0 , - •-- . ' '.i ' f: ' ~ ~ r• ._, , EOM SPECI,At -NOTICES. 'Type.lpw : Sigle. gr ilqgrEol4l4'hillp3sTYpe recently used in printing the Al4fitsofered for sale, very low for cash+ or approved paper. the type heir been used with great cart, is in good condition, and could be employed for several year in"..Orinting a weekly newspaper, on a Multi pries. sale, a doable set of chases, as guod,as c niM;Cojurnir yid Parallel Rules, Dashes, &c. The ahovermiterittls will allbe sold at a bargain, if up. plication le"ritade soon. Address (post paid). New Job Printing Office. ltrlita'Priptletbui of the Morning Pau beg leave totem.= their Mends and the public that they have re 'calved' from the 'Foundry - of L. lantmos Co., Phila delphia, a very large stock of beantithl NEW TYPE. of every sue and variety imaginable. 'They are now' prepared to execute all kinds of Jos AND P*aCT CARD Pantrrao, in a style nntritypassed by-..any °flee La the eoantr;, and even the lowest D2l=l. • pijubuivii : :7.n.,94, ::21ARPER, LLYTON . Hints Co One-great source of - disease in children .is the naletilthinese of parental It ,would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crap from -!fabarrea soil, as that strong and healthy Children should %b e horn of parents_whose conmitutions..have been worn ohr I.4 , l4,Tuteroperiaie and disease-- A sickly frame may be originally induced by. hardships, accidents, or intern -perance, Mitt chiefly by the lt is imponible that a entree rif vice of ' dente should - not constitution' and the cola terminate here, itwould be a lust punisiment for the folly of the transgressor. • Ent not so. -• Pot when- 'once 'a disease. is .contricted, and through neglecrin rijiplYing the proper means it becomes rivit - edin- the habit, it is then entailed upon. posterity. Female emistitutiolutirer clipable of improvement as family states--andye vibe 'would wish to improve, not . oar your own healdi r butthat of Yourrnvooffspring,by entitle ming-the many distressing di sense sth at are entail! ed through neglect or impradencei - lose no time in pnii fying the blood imdcleansing the system. Married per sons, and those about •to be. married; should not fail to purffy:their bload, - for hoviebianY:aseases are transmit ted to posterity. • Flow Cftiii do we see Scalds, Scrofula and athousandbthez afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation, that might have been prevented by this time ty. precatuionV To accomplish which, .there is nothing before the public; or tbewhole World, so effectual as Dr BULL'S LATEST- IhIPROVED FLUID EXTRACT 'OF %SARSAPARILLA, - combining Yellow Dock and Burdecir, with the•pure and genuine liondurasSarsapar illa. -For general debility during this warm weather, it acts n charm, reStanng elasticity. of muscle and vi gor,wiih of-intellect. • . KEYSER. er.•M'DOWF.LL, - • • , Wholesale and Retail Agents, . • . • 140 Wood st, Pittsburgh ' For sale by D. M. Curry and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny City, and by Druggists gencrlly: • a De LtdAtterrn ' • From the Louisville Journal, May 291141P5t I gu. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin s , for Dyspepsia, • Prepared from Renner. or , the Stomach qf the - !Er on the 7th of Ilfay;1151, Rev. M. Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Chureh,in Kentucky, was andhnd been fore long time confined to 'his room, midmost of the time to his bed, with ThrsPeP sia and Chronic Diarrhoea, endives, to all appearan • e, on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to he ro by his physician, whaled tiled all the ordinery means in his powerovithout effect, and at the above* named Rms. the patient, with the cons eat of bis physician, cora menced the'ese of Dr. Houghton's ° PEPSIN," and to the nstonishment, suiprise and 'delight of all, he was much relieved the fiesiday: The third day he left his room. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, ho rode ten miles with no bad effect; en the eighth day he went on a visit to the conntrY; and' on the thirteenth day, though not entirely restored to hisnateral strength, • he was so far recovered as to go akeut a journey of five hundred where : be. arrived in safety, much im. proved i elm al th, having hadno disturbance of the stom ach orbo"wels, after tab ngthe flits doss gf Pepsin. These (sets ate trot controvertible and that tins is a case which ought to'convince all skeptics that there is a power in "PEPSIN." - Let physicians and_dysoepties investigate. •• KEYSER tc hPDOWELL Agents, . -U F - .llkltllllf6. Rim= A - Lassos—Allow me to sag gest the name of IC,Baamas, Ell., of Allegheay t itts • suitable cadidate 'Recorder, subject to the newton of the Democratic Convention. • . . . jeTzlt '•Achstonttis—rtasy Wears jj_radid Fellows , ' lgr Chiron But4ing, Fount betroans Wood and•Solitttfuld streru.—Fittsbargt Encampaeht, No: 2, Meets Ist end ad Tuesdays afench . month. • • Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 24 and 4th Tuesdays:- ' hfeehanies'. Lodge, No. V, meets every Thursday • • . WerderaStar Lodge -N0.24, meets every 'Wednesday • Iranby Ledge,l4o.lB2,_meetalovery Monday &song. Meant „blortalt Lodge, No. 360, %Reels every Friday Zerco lARIge, M 45, ItieititirilifThursday evening, at their Htikeorner or Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City. r.odge,No.2ll, meets every Friday even. tog. stall, corner of I.,eacock and Sandusky streets, Allegheny City - _ rano. Lodge, 11, o.of U . pr....!•Tite trona Lo4e,rio. 189,1. te or 0.F., meets evefy Wed esday evening itrAll'ashin,guM Raft, Wand at: tia4fly , ,-..ficAlerrot.TheleczatumudellazatesSoctrrirotitta burgh nod Allegheny, steel! ow Orel second blonder o .0 7e , y month at the Florida Hone,Market at. un7Yl JOHN Forum. ir— Secretary. Collect sig,.l3iti Postinc.**e. . ". UDR . • (Er . .. Attends fo Collecting l . Bill Porting, Distributing Cards and Circular* for l'etruec, Dr- Orders left or the Office of the Morning Post, or. at Holmes' Periodical store, Third sl.,will be - promptly atiendell to. . ttnytitzly fgr Meets aCoves . Binsrd of Trade Rooms, corner of turd and Wood skivers, every Monday evening. Mr - LUNC.II-aarved ap at•the £4. Clair Hqiel Bar, avrryday,at 11 o'clock. ' • • - apr:G . . (CUT Dlilit3 My.), Associated F Wenn, Institanie• Vohipas • ny of the City of elsudataxgh. W. W. DALLAS, PresI.—ROUSULWRIGY, See,. lEr Will insure : aginasl.EvegAit . RINE RISES orall kinds. . • • Office ip Akowneahela N 55.12.4 and 125 Water si inascrohs : W. W. Dallis, Rody ..Patierson. , R. H. Hartley, It. B. :Simpsoo, Joshua . Rhodes, ,C. H. rdalson, Wm. M. Ed. gar, Edward Gregg. A. P. Anahatz, Wca,Collingwood, B. C. Sawyer; Chas. Kent, Wm.Ooinan. feb2o Pittsburgh. Lira Itssuzauois CouiPADY. CAPITAL .glooiooo. • Oran, No. 76 Fouara &rant. President—James S. Hoon • ' Vice President—Simnellirelurtiut. • • • Trea.surer—Joseptrid. Leech. • Secretalle. A.Polum. - 137.• See advertisement in another part of this paper myld , '. • . • ' •••• • ENCOURAGE 'HOME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS' INSIMANCE COMPANY, . op 11.41 . .15ati Ron, .__ WO. HUSSEY:P:OI6 ; .4—.6. W. MASKS. See: *Wet—No-41 WaStrat.i&lYarrhotsse of C. R. errant. ITut's' Cornpany . ie,aow prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on tfou4ea,Lhlanntactoriea, Goods, hlerchan d ire in Store, and in Transi tu .Ve ascii, &c. An guaranty-for the ability and integrity of the Institution, Is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all citivens`of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community for their pradence,inteliigence and integrity. , Draserosa—C..G. Hassey, Wm. Bageey,Wm. Lan! . me r, Jr.,Walter Urynnt, Hugh D. King, Edward El e are I ton Z Kinsey S. HarbaughiS. M. Kier. marllu Err DAiria ypeis.',AM • Nasori G Coi . wonld respecttblly announce* to the ellizernser Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large. Operation lloomierith a . Glass Root and Front, bail; and arranges expressly (or the purpose of taking DagnerreotyperLitenesses. The best Da guerreotypes, on.the best material, are taken at this es tablishment, under the, special superintendence of the proprietors. The arrangetni.at enables them also to ta.te Family Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect manner. Likenesses of :rick or diseased persons, taken in any part of the city. , • - Gallery at the Lafayette Hall,Fourth street, corner of Fourth oud,Wood s:reets. Entrance on Fourth street. (ChM/p.: ' • COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY Flee and !lariat.. COlffillf.l3CM, OHIO. . DEMAS 'ADAMS, Jr., President D. ALg.IcANDER, Secretary. ll.'Ajams, Jr. joseph Whitehlll;" P: ITaydelb - Suthwart, , '- John Graham,. Thomas noodle, N.A. Swayne, ll.. Alexander, • " 1.9. Ide, 0.11. Clarke, D. Adams. The undersigned as Agent of the above sabstantiel and welt known Company, insures property or every description, !walla t loss or destine by lire. Also, ag ain't the perils of inland navition. • ' Office in Weterman's l iifarehriuse No. $t Wader street,Pittsburgh. aPt 3l) . 8 ympfouus of Disease....Shotild never he disregarded. They are traeriing indications that the vi tal functions ,of nature have been interrapied in their healthy action, and that serious evils must inevitably fol low, unless the system be again set right by the timely use of proper remedies. • la' Hear in mind, that.nature is ever endeavoring to . espel disease when it invades the animal ecoromy, and only needs the assistance-of some genial restorative— thorough, yet talld in its action—that will give torte to the system, and acitmsnigg e ammo-;•which a the principal CiIINSOTTS Wild* . DOCK itia , . : Akuitritier af the idood, a renovater: of the spew. w, and *alupporter and preserver of the powers. or Life, it havnocroal., Take it, on the first indication thattiveue Is apon you, and you will avert perhaps weelra •and mouths of sickness and suffering , • See advertiaement. . • • ' . Petroleum 7 ' •ShirkyrOurg, Hruitinedon Co., Pa., March 4,'51. S. M. Hier: Dear. Sir—Your Petroleum! ,is. working woudens in this vicinity . therefore, we would thank you_ to send . us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Huilroad. We are entirely:out, and it is being Inquired foe mlniusst every An,,•. • Yottra,respecttaily, • . • JOHN LONG & CO. . HayenSUe, Ashland CA, Ohio, March 10,'51. S.M. Frier: Dear Sir Your Agent, a few weeks sknee, left with us dozen - Rock 011orrldeb we have sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately:, Your medicine is .working wonders in We region.-- We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de. sire them. Yours, &c.,. W. W. tsCOTT. For sale by Eerier & biltowely, go Wood street ; R. E. Sellers b 7 - Wood ' street ;. D. A. Falmestock & Co, .corner of Wood and' Front streets D. Al. Curry,D A. Ellion,Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz., AU teeny. 'Also, by the proprietor, S. Al. apr29 Canal -Resin Seventh it., Pittsburgh. Excellont Olatinezd, Mr. Sloan---Detir air. For a length of time lwas seri afllleted with the Rheumatic complaint, and op •plied freely the various liniments, pain-killers, ire., with ont obtaining any-relief. After which, your agent at this place influenced ma to try your Ointment, and within two weeks from the time I commenced using It, the pain ceased, . end I was effectually cared; and shall recom mend all who are similarly nacted with the dLetresidng nomplaint,• to procure oar