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We are now to inquire what it is that regulates these attractive forces existing in every atom of space, and,in every spiritual faculty, and fire-' • vents them from rushing together in lawless con - fusion, and producing a mighty chaos. To obtain a satisfactory answer to this inquiry we mast go back to the primary truth, that God is not Infinite Love alone, but alio Infinite Wis; dom, and, therefore in man, and the universe, traction is likewise not the ordy,principle, but•it " ie combined with, and regulated by, a law of or 'Y.dtr:emanatieg from, and, imaging forth theln finite Wiadom which' Late' armonizes into beau r:,tiful,forms and .systems,.the great-variety of things. Wisdom th,en, is the Form of Loy; or the mode, andlftt; only. mock hy_which Love can mazifest itself—and Order is the mode or means 'Whereby the endless -varieties - of• the attractive principle can. Manifest themselves. What then _-. is this law? .It is the Zak, of Groups and Series 'of "Gi.oupi, or, briefly, the Serial Law. Let us explain. . Itiswellkiaown that all things in the. Universe not: onljr arrangethimselves spontaneously into - countless parts, which again divide anti subdi-• vide, but the mind of Irian, In studying the ob jects' Of Creation' instinctively pursues an analo gous method; diAributing all objects of knowl edge into division; classes, orders, genera, spe cies, varieties; dovni.lfo individuals. Science, it is well known; his done this in regard.lto all the kiegdoms of nature. Everything is this group • ed into divisions or subdivisions. But the -.' classifications, aside from being, for the most . • , pait., artificial, instead of - natural, that is, not coinciding with those which * nature herself has made, are wanting in _three all-important fee. tunes, which, had science recognised them be fore, would have rendered her classification of natural' beinge a still Closer imitation of that of nature, if not, indeed, almost identical. The first 'feature of nature's :method of ar- Tenement not recognised as yet by popular science, is the fact; that every collection of parts or elements is formed around, or with reference to some central element called a Pivot—as the planets around the sun; the branches around the main stem—the twigs along each branch— the limbs of an animal in relation to the body, &c. The second feature is the fact, that from this central element, or Pivot, the parts range away on either side, according to the degree of like- : ness and affinity to that centre. Those most like it being nearest; those less like itbeing more remote. Thus are formed two wings, one that ascends to the centre, by its constituent mem bers becoming successively more` and more like that centre or pivot ; the other that departs or descends from that centre, by its members be coming successively less and less like it, until they reach a point where the ascending wing of a new and higher group begins. The third feature turns upon the character of • this point or 'link, connecting the neighboring wings of two adjoining groups.. As the mem bers of each group'are near to, or remote:trom the centre or pivot in the degree that they are more or less like it, therefore those parts or be -ings that food their natural position between the neighboring wings of two different groups, must of course resemble faintly,both groups and their pivots—they are ambiguous in character, and , belonging wholly to neither group, but resem . bling one as much as the other, they form what have been' termed links, or Transition parts, be tween one - group and another. Thus the bat, resembling both a bird and a moose, may be considered as the transition, or connecting link between birds and beasts: amphibious animals connect land and water animals; the quince con nects the apple and the pear, Sze. Thus every collection of , parts or elements in the' epheres of existence, whether they be mate ••rial °Veal in,space, progression., in time, or Puna . • - Sion; of bodily organs, or of mental faculties, -... every such collection of individual elementa has ifs centre or pivot, its wings and its Transition parts, or links that connect it with adjoining col lection.s. Such a collection, with its centre or pivot, its ascending and descending wings and traasitians, when it is the first compougd from single parts or individuals, is termed a Group. A collection of such groups form in their turns higher compinrid armed a Series, having in like manner its own pivot, wings and transition groups. Thus the series is a compound next in I order aboie the group-zits .parts consisting of •• • Froupe, as..the :parts of . the group consisted of, uadlyiduals:' And now'you.,may go on and bare saki again emapounded of minor series,; or se rise of the 21, 3d, 4th, sth, power,. indefi nitely—or series of species, genera, order, class, eto. By the Serial Law there is thus made ate- Pie Pravithea, kilitimatere, every possible variety of character and natural taste: As attraction governs- all thiegsoneler this law, and as all - beings are thus arranged in groups and series of groups, every individual is drawn towards the • centre of some group or other. if him, or her, or its character has a close affinity to the centre . ,or pivot of any group, its place is near that cen tre; if moderately similar, it seeks a remoter position in its wing; if it is partly like the pivot of one group, and partly like that of another, it finds its place midway in the transition. In this manner we may see againhow God'has impressed His creation with his own nature.- As he is the grand centre or root of the universe, . giving Life and support to all things just in the proportion that they approach Him - by resew:: blanr,e, or remove afar from dissimilitude; so, all the parts of the universe are clustered around • countless minor centres that type the Supreme, 'even. down to the individual atom, steadfast around its own centre of gravity; or to the in dividual, man, poising all his thoughts. and ac tions around the centre of his own personal con sciousness and ruling love. • Having thus briefly stated the Serial Law, our next article will be taken up with some illustra tions of it. ' W. H. M. - A Lova Camiii.—The Marquis De Nesle be came deeply enamored' of Mademoiselle Dc La Force - after having received from her a small bag to wear about his neck as a remedy against the vapors. Ho would have married her bat his re lations opposed it on the score of her poverty. The great Conde, the Marquis De Neale's near est relation, took him to Chattillon, that he might forget his love for Mademoiselle De La Force; - and all the relationsof the Marquis were there .aseembled, for the purpose of declaring against the match. He, on his part told them that he would - never, while ho lived, marry any other person. In a moment of despair, he rushed out into the garden, and would here thrown himself. into the canal, but the string with which Made moiselle De La Force "had tied the bag about his neck broke, and-the bag fell at his feet. His thoughta, at that moment, appeared to undergo a midden-change, and; 'Afademoialle seemed to him to be as ugly as she really was. On being told what had happened. they searched about ..for the bag, and on opening it found it to con tain two toad's feet holding a heart wrapped in a bat's wing, and round the. ,wholo a paper; in scribed with unintelligible cyphers.. Monsieur la Marquis de la Neale was etreotitgilli tared. 'Soartpra - 133=1:-.--Profe.ssor Ilapes, Editor of the Working;Pirraer, reeommends that seeds pre dons to planting be well-soaked in a eolution of pater;and caitonate of, ammonia. The reason why this is beneficial is, that the water supplies the moisture necessary to accelerate the germin- Mien, and the ammonia supplies nitrogen to the' germ, until its arrangement of leaves will ena ble it to get further quantities from the atmos .phere, by - the aisistance. .of dews, rains, &o.— • deeds in early germination take carbonic acid from the soil alone, having no leaves to receive 'it freni the atmosphere; and the presence of ...emmonistaccelertites the absorption of, carbonic acid' .- 31.r..Jas Campbell, 'of Weston, N. J., has steeped .his corn andether seeds in a solution of carbonate of ammonia before planting; for many isealons; . atid . has become convinced that he net onlyluistene the germination and more early per .. feet developement, but that seed so tteeated will give a larger. and better crop than if planted Without first being soaked—all other circumstan cesand conditions being equal. AN 0u Laiiir, 90 yethi of age named Eliza beth Wolfinger, died last week in Upper Dublin , township, Montgomery county, where she had long been &resident, and until within six. months of her death; occupied tunnel" house entirely alone. - • upon o....Thining the house after her decease, the neighbori found carefully stowed away, in differ - luitplaces, no less than $l4OO, all bankable mo ney, except a ssoobill togither with some $2OOO • ,in bonds and mortgages—making, in all the snug little some of over $3,400. The oldlady always ,'represented himself as very, poor.. She was ac customed to have her taxes remitted; as it was generally believed, according to her pwia story, ♦ that she,. had oply, the interest of $5OO to live crpon. • • . Ilsrlansinea BEr.los.—On removing an old .hot3e, adjoining, the. tieminary • buildings; at lishten Ridge, in Delaware oounty,Pa.; a beam was disdovered distinctly marked February 26th, • 1704. A lead "medal was also taken from the •_. cellar 4all. The house was built by a family waded Dlitton, who were the associateS of Pim; • . THE - LAW OF THE SERIES. .1:1„ , Th.iit..: - .0#4..:: . .P.•Pt'l 'OFFICIAL! 1=146 evo 7#1 4 , crrir. LlZ====l EDITOR „PMollMalp FRIDAY MORNING C.10;' , 14 C.1:14.4 (.):4 4 FOR GOVERNOR, :0, r ,L1411j4.X; BIG :II k . R;. ... : . .0P . oLP:Alikilg 0002 , 117.• • . FOR CANAL' POIIERIRSTONER, 5.ga1 . :11:•., : i..0:• . 9 . - YER . , OF . maims cowry • . DEMOCRATIC • STATE NOMINATIONS For JustiCes of - Supreme Ilenoh. Roil.. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset " JAMES. CAMPBELL,. of Philade!phi , 44 ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. JOHN •OBSON; :of Cumber/and. " WALTER M. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. Meeting of the Democratic Committee or Correspondence or Allegheny County. The Committee Met nt the Office of the /Homing Post, on Saturday Juno 14th, at 11 o'clock. Atuntroy Beau, Esq.,-the regular Chairman, being absent, on motion Mej. DAVID Litrou acted as Chairman, pro tem. After some consaltatiou, the following resolation was adopted: Resolved. That this Committee do now adjourn, to meet again on Saturday,. July 26th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at tho Sm. Charles Hotel, in the city of Pittsburgh, to transact such business as may then and there be brought before them. • DAVID LYNCH, Chairman, pro tem. Ilanria, Secretary. 0- Tire following named persons compose the Com mittee:. . A.-Burke . Dr. John Pollock, - Pr. A. Block, Wm. G. Hawkins, Charles Barnett, Dr. James Powers, Robert Woods, . Johmillunn • L. Harper, . H. S.lllagritw, Charles Rent, Hotly Patterson, John Coyle, John D. Miller, D Lynch, Abraham hays. Democratic State Central Committee. Hon. %twat Doer, of Dauphin, Chairman Gen. WELLIAM Boss, , of Luzerne. WILLIAIII DEAL, Esq., of Philadelphia. Tnonas J. Power, Esq., . of Bearer. J. &us BONIIAII, Esq., of. Cumberland. COI. JAICCS Bansoms, of Centre. • Col. FREIMMIC/C K. BOAS, of Dauphin. Gen. ()sonar W. Bovrotos, of Bedford. JAMES L. An - swags, Esq., of Lancaster. • far We road over the .Braddock's. Field Plank Road yesterday to Turtle Creek, and shall tell our readers all about it in to-morrow's pa, 44 Opposition" Testimony. We are'not willing, as a general ';ule, to at tach, to the encoinkunis of a tuan's political op ponents much consequettee;never, indeed, when they find any thing to commendin his pro fessed political faith. But the following come to us in so unexceptionable a shape, that we think them worthy of record. They are couch ed in a spirit such es Fe could hope might dis tinguish the next political campaign ; and, in truth, all succeeding ones. This is from the Daily Arms, of Philadelphia,---one of the most spirited Whig papers of the State. It says— .. Col. Bigler is au amiable and estimable man, and deserves great credit for the manner in which he has surmounted every obstacle in his path, and reached his present honorable and elevated position. If our political opponents should have it in their power to elect a State Executive, we know but few men in their party whom we would rather see them successful with than Col. Bigler. But we think they are doomed to de feat. They - are laboring under the impression, and we are willing to admit it to bo a:trybgen end impression, that Col. Biglerjs a very popu lar man, and that his nomination will inspire great enthusiasm into their ranks. We know the man well, and esteem him highly de a com panionable gentleman; but we are persuaded that he has nothing like the popularity ascribed to him, nor any of the elements to arouse any great nthusiasm in his favor." . And the Daily Sun, of the same.olty speaks as follows :•-- 'William Bigler LS a most unexceptionable man in all his private relation's, and is the most tal ented 110111illee made by his party for the Chief Magistracy of this State - for a score and odd of years: The approachingelection campaign must now be fought on principles; personalities will be hooted from the political arena. The ques tion at issue will bo who is best qualified to ad minister the •afairs of Pennsylvania, so as to conducemost to the "virtue, liberty and independ ence" of our Commonwealth—William P. John ston or William Bigler? • The answer will be found by a review of their past political lives— their totes in the Legislature, and the princi ples of the policy they profess. We should like to see these two strong men and excellent states men meet on the stump, and discuss before the sovereign people the questions at issue before the State and Nation.. Nearly four months could be -thus occupied, giving them time to visit every coun ty in the Commonwealth. Let them meet in true chivalric spirit-, and indignantly frown down the first effort made by party bJzlis to raise false issues, or misrepresent them. A New Remedy' for the Eleorvi" The Sargeo . ri General of the army publishes the substance of. an official report by Assistant Sur geon Glover Perla, United States army, stating that the Maguey or Agave .Amerieana is a very efficacious remedy in scurvy. Mr. Perin has used it in Texas; and in every.case with marked improvement over those cases in which lime juice and other anti-scorhutics were used. " The juice of the Maguey contains a large amount of vegetable and saccharine matter, and of itself is sufficiently nutritious to sustain a pa tient for days. "This suceitlentplant grows indigenous in most parts of Texas, and, if I am correctly in formed, in New Mexico and California. In Mex ico it is well known as the plant from which they manufacture the " Pulque," and grows in great abundance. As it delights in a dry sandy soil, it can be cultivated where nothing but cacti will grow, for this reason it will be found invaluable to the army at many of the western posts where vegetables cannot bo procured. " The manner in which it is used is as follows: The leaves are cut off close to the root; they are placed in hot ashes until they are thoroughly cooked, when they are removed and the juice ex pressed from them. The expressed juice is then strained, and may be used thus, or may be sweet ened. The dose is from two to eight ounces, three times daily. It is 4t d.Wagreeable to take, and in every instance it has proved to agree well with the stomach and bowels. After the leaves have been cooked, the cortical portion near the root may bo removed, and the white internal por tion eaten. It appears to be a wholesome and nutritious food, and I have been informed upon good :authority that several tribes of Indians in New Mexico make use of it in the same manner. The use of the leaf in this way, I believe, will ward off most effectually incipient scurvy." Mann's Copying Press. The agent for the sale of this useful and eco nomical article, yesterday submitted one of them to our examination. We cannot help saying that it worked to our entire satisfaction ; and accom plished all that is desired of such a machine, in a ahortor time than we have ever seen it done by the presses in ordinary use. Recollect that Mr. Animus. C. CansrnEns, at MoFaden & Covode's, corner Penn and Wayne streets, is the agent for this city. EDUCATION IN RHODE ISLAND.—From the an nual roport for 1860, of the Hon. E. R. Potter, Commissioner of Public Shook; in Rhode Island, we learn that every town in that State voted last year the necessary amount of tax entitling them to. receive their proportion of the school appropriatiOn from the State Treasury. The population in the State under fifteen years is 47,957, of which number 13,898 are under four. Under fifteen and ovm•four the amber of inhab itants is 33,959. Of these . 28,381 have attend ed school within the year. Of those who can not read or write there are. 3,744, the largest portion of whom ore :supposed to be foreign: CouuneT.Gnow Poos.—The Lockport Comet knows of a man of business in that city who de termined to ruin himself-by sqtatidering his mo ney in advertising; but he found that the more he advertised the richer he grew, until at last he was obliged to give it up in'despair of ever effecting his purpose in that way. • n .__- f,._ ..,. By reference to our money tables, below, it will be seen that there has . been a shade of im provement in the Stocks of several of our com panies ; and in'our City and countylicrip. - This is to•be attributed as much to the g e neral ac tivity of the Money Market of the' country, Be to any other cause: for our exchangeB froMey .ery part of the country, give the same state ment—:" the Money Ma.rketis easy ;" or "Money matters "are lively.!' • The'Spring business every where appears to have run considerably beyond the usual time ; and consequently nearly all branches of business still feel the enlivening in fluence or the times. We think there is every proipect for an early opening of the Fall trade: for which all our artisans are fully preparing themselves. JUNE :1851 CORRICTED DAILY FOR TIER MORNING ?WIT BY Patrleh■ & Friend, Exchange Brokers Comm of Diamond alley and Wood sr.. Pittsburg4. comm. United State* 6's• do do s's. Pennkylvani a Ws. do S's Allet he ny county 6's o coupon 6's. do scnp . .Pittsburgh city B'q. '. do coupon Vs, payable in Philadelphia Allegheny City 6's do coupon 6's payable Philadelphia • ISAIM STOCKS. • Bane of Pittsburgh Metchants and Manufacturers Dank Etettange Bank• • • • . • Farmers' Deposita Batik Alleglieny'Savings Bank BalDaY gTOCZ3 nongahela Bridge. Bt. Clair street do • Hand street do • N. Liberties do • 111311BASCE 6TOCIg. Western Insarance Co• • • • Citizens , do do Associated Fircosen's do.•• • • Atlantic and Ohio Pittsburgh to' to Philadelphia Pittsburgh, Cin. end Louisville. Lake Lrie Linn Pittsburgh Gas Works Monongahela Slackwater Youghiogheny clo RAILROAD ISTOCRS Pennsylvania Railroad •• • • • Penna. and Ohio do Cleveland and Pittabli do Marine Railway and Dry Dock Fayeitc Manufacturing Co. • • • Eric Canal Bonds, old do do do new OMPPSII STOCSB.. Pillth'gh and Dolton (CUlf:dine) North American North We'd Nmih Western Iron City Eareka , • ' Pttuburgh and Isle Revd Adventure 4 Obio 'Trap Roek Ridge (dining Company •• • •• • • BIM( Calling Fire Steel The pen—A lever small enough go ho used by one man, but strong enough to raise the whole world. There arc 216 merchant and girst mills in Lancaster county, Pa. An Artesian Well has been made at Ca baba, Alabama, 350 feet deep, which discharges eight gallons of water per minute. Godfrey Ilebberling, Chemist and Drug gists in Williamsburg, is now on trial in that county for causing the death of Fanny &bush ier, by carelessly and negligently'putting up for her a dose of strychnine, another article haring been ordered. In Lancaster county. Pa., there arejffiy four anti-matonic candidate 2 for eight county offices. • The United Stites Frigate Cumberland, Commander Lattimer, arrived at Boston on the 15th. &btu the Mediterranean, and anchored in the harbor. Deacon Win. Thayer, aged 74 years, was married to Miss Dolly llimphon. aged 1,,4, at East Itaudolpb. Mass., on Friday, after a long and interesting courtship at one hour and twenty minutes. Wben Refire alone, tee have our thoughts to watch; in our families, our tempers; in our I ,Bociety, our tongues. _ . . I---Of the 200 000 inbabluints of-Wisconsin,. morethan orie-balf the populationnre said to be G ermana. True religion will show its intluence in every part of our conduct it Is like the eap of a living tree, which penetrates the most 415- taut boughs. The receipts from the sales of public lands from the Ist July. 18,50, to 21 st May, so far as the returns bare been received, amount to the sum of $2,007,323 At Alexandria, La., on the 10th inst., William Page, Deputy Grand Master of the Ma sonic Fraternity, whilst delivering a lecture in Washington Lodge Boom, suddenly fell and in stantly expired. lie leaves a large family. Wm. Rill, aged fib, died suddenly of apoplexy. in Brownsville, Mercer county, on the 12th Inst.• Re was standingin Mr, Brown's store, talking with a friend. at the time. Dr. Jesse Samuels, of Allentown Pa., has invented a machine for making bricks, different in construction and principle from any heretofore in use. It makes 1200 of the most handsomely prepared bricks per hour, out of unwrought clay with the greatest case. It is to be propelled by steam. ear According to a recent census, the popu lation of Belfast (Ireland) exceeds 112,000. A complete register of all tho lawyers in the United States, just published by Mr. Livingston, the editor of the Monthly Law Magazine, snakes the aggregate number of persons in the profes skin 21,979, being about one lawyer to every fif teen hundred inhabitants. The following shows the proportion of lawyers in the several States: Alabama, 692 Minnesota, 24 Arkansas, California,(incompl't,) 68 Connecticut, • 885 Delaware,' 60 Die't of Columbia, 61 Florida, 116 Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, I owa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, THE ANNUAL CONVELLENCE of the Dunkard Church commenced its session at' the church near New Hope, in Augusta county, Virginia on the 7th inst. A largo number of clergymen, of that denomination, from all parts of the coun try, were present. On the following Satutday there were upwards of 5,000 persons pres ent at the public exercises; and on Sunday from 7to 10,000. Several of the discourses were delivered in the German language. TUE PgarEarzoN or COOKEILY.—The boarding house keepers in Now York have become such perfect adopts in, the science of cookery as to Make the same meat answer for beef, pork, veal or mutton, nonoof their boarders being able to distinguish the difference. It might be aninter eating fact for the boarders to know to what ani mal the meat originally belonged. FXTRAOHDIZiAItY DEPOPULATION.-WO see it stated that the Roman population of Sicily, which amounted once to 4,000,000, bits declined to 1, 000,000, and that one half of this residium is in a condition of extreme misery and wretch edness. This melancholy state of things is as cribed to the prevailing political abuses with which that fair portion of the globe is afflicted, and it is said that the existing ministry ore,deaf to all propositions or projects of reform. IV - Proposition for Closing Storei-.Close, say during Jane, July and August, at o'clock, and daring December, January and February, at 7 o'clock, P. M.—Saturday nights excepted. To the above propo sition we agree. . ' Absalom Morris, Alexander & Day, J. V. Diller, Wilrock & Davis,- Strasbeyer .t.Gallinger, M. Mentzer, Wm. Franck & Co. ' J: Orr & Co., - A A. ?datum & Co., W.& P. Hagar, M. Connollt, .Paul lingtut & Co., WM. M. Herd ), John Thompson, E. Spence, J. G. Mcumz, F. H. Eaton James Gosling James AP/liight, A. Fink & C 0. ,, George R. White, S. Spencer, John Shea, A. M'Tighe. Philip Graff; Thomas Jefferis, Russell & Lynch, Young, Stevenson & Love, H.l4PClelland, Murphy & Burchfietd, J. &T. B. M'ConneLl, Philip Ross, J. Horne & Co. (Journal copy and clt Post.) t .. :;• PLUCKS OP STOCKS. Par value. Asked. O ff ered •Is Imo 8110,7513110 A 100 00 1 103 00 1 101 - —• it lo 100,001 101;21 101.00 100,00 V 2,7,5 93,50 . 00 `• Enribblingi and (fflippings The Bar of the United States. 3lissiselppi, N. liampskire, 303 New Jenny, 307 New Mexico, 13 New York, 4374 North Caroti 485 Ohio, Oregon, Penneylvatda, 1789 Rhode Island. 112 —.ode Islam, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin, Missouri, EEO BY TELEGRAPH... : From our Extra of yesterday. ' ARRIVAL OP ;THE CRE'SCEISIT ary. Great Confiwation at San Fran ciaw---One thousand buildings wnsunied—Loss estimated at Sixteen Millions of Dollars. NEW Yana, June 19. The steamer Crescent City, from Chagres, with San Francisco dates to the 16th of May, has just arrived. She does not bring the mails.— The mail agent refused to allow them to come on in her. The Cherokee had not arrived at Chagres on the Bth, when the. Crescent left. .The,Crescent City. brings 520 passengers and $'770,000 in gold. San Francisco is again in ashes. The smoke and flames ascending from several squares of our city as if the god of destruction had seated him self in our midst, and was gorging himself and all his ministers upon the ruins of our doomed city and its people. About 11 o'clock last night the cry of fire startled every one like an earthquake. The fire had just commenced in a paint shop on the west aide of Portsmouth Square, adjoining the Bry ant House, as it was formerly called, but more recently the Agerian. It was but a slight blaze when first see 4; but in a few minutes the whole upper story was in flames. Before the engines could get upon the ground, the American on one side, and a store occupied by Mr. Rhodes as a furnishing establishment, were in flames ; the buildings in the vicinity being all of wood, and very combustible, the fire spread up Cloy street to Kearney with frightful rapidity. It soon had full command ; and the fire department could only werk upon the borders and endeavor to check its progress. By anticipating it in its way they succeeded in stopping it on the north side, before it reach ed Dupont street; but in every other direction in which it could wind, it took its own coarse. There was but little chance to save much from it. To the south it spread to Bush street, and to the east passed Jackson street. Every thing east of Dupont street to the wharves was de stroyed. The blocks between Dupont and Kearney sta. west of Portsmouth Square, as far as Bush, three in number, are in ashes. Between Bush and Jackson, Kearney and Montgomery streets, five in number, all is burned. Between Mont gomery, Sansom and Jackson streets, five in number, all the houses are down. • 55,01 53,60 53,110 51,60 t 61,25 160,001 155 511 23,00: 22,50 35,00 1 33,00 10 , 00 43,00 33,00, • 30,10 12,50, 11i tacot ,60 0,50 0,00 40,00 47,00 25,00 55,00 50,00 44,00 40,(K1 37 : 00 100,00 30,00 40,00 40,00 There aro many other losses, which it is im possible oven to guess at. To say that the number of buildings destroyed amounts to 1000 is within the range of truth. We judge that ten million dollars could not replace the destruction. Some place it three times as high as that amount. Three fourths of the business part of the city is destroyed. The principal buildings destroyed are the Custom House, Union Hotel, Parker House, Jones' Ho tel, Adelplal Theatre, Dramatic Museum; Na tional, New World and City Hotels, Delmonico's, the new Merchants' Exchange, and the Rosa Buildings. 120,00 115.00 31,00 mpo 23.40 30.00 1009 7,00 6.00 4,50 5,00 3,50 3,00 3,00 15,00 10,00 20,00 1900 8,00 7,50 1,73 4,501 3,00 1,r4 I The ships Naintic, Geu. Harrison ' and every newspaper office in town excepting that of the Alta California, together with nearly all the bankers, are in the list. Burgoyne & Co., Wells & Co., James King of Wm. Delmonico's, Ameri can Hotel, Revere Rouse, and the Pacific mail steam ship Co., all are burned. There is not a house left on Dersdess street, and everything is destroyed on b'oth sides of Long Wharf to Bat tery and White Hall. There is !scarcely a fire proof building in the whole beret district that has stood the test. Such as have are the Cali fornia Exchange, Eldora, Verandah, and the buildings of Capt. Howard, in which was the United States Assaying Office of Moffat & Co. The officers of the Custom House saved the spe cie in the office by casting it into a well. About a million of dollars was saved in this way. Mr. Green, the Collector, and a number of others id the naval department, have had all their private offices destroyed; but their books and papers were nearly all saved. The large U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, contain ing about 2000 tons of merchandise, was saved. The Banking Houses of Burgoyne are safe. They contained $1,500,000, which were taken out uninjured. The fire swept every thing on the eastern side of Kearney street, Jackson street, and all the intervening blocks, to Battery street. The shipping in the harbor escaped, excepting the ships Naintic and . Apollo, and Gen. Harrison • store-ship. . Montgomery, Pine, Ransom, Conotnerciatand Clay streetaiseetnearly destroyed.' The The Sacramento Hotel was blown up; and Howard & Greeehow'e building, containing many valuable law libraries. Jones' Hotel, the Valley Bank. Dodge & Co.'e Express office, Alientes' Buildings, Calif Exchange, and Cook & Bro.'s store, are eased; and the Dramatic 31nsenm, Custom House, Parker. House, Jenny Lind The atre, Adams & Co.'e Express, Empire House, and litlion Hotel, are among the buildings de stroyed. 'The destruetiou of the Union Hotel involves a loss of $200,000. Adams & Co. saved their books. The deposits of Wells & Co. are safe. The Alta California of a later date says that measures have been taken to eupply the city with water from a lake nearly three miles from it. ► provision has been hid before the City Councils by a Mr. Merrifield, which was to have been acted upon on the 10th of May; which, if approved, would lead Mr. M. to embark for the Atlantic -States irdbrediately, to contract fur the pipes and other materials. The re-building had already commenced. The list of sufferers includes the names of 700 firms "and individuals, among the heaviest of which are J. B. Biddlerium, $200,000; Sinensfield, Batch & Co., $150,000; Starkey Brothers, $150,000; Kelly. Smith & RelUy. $125,000; Ottenheimcr, Hirsch & Co., $130,000; Moore, Ticknor & Co., $130,000; De Boom, Vigneaux Sr. Griller, $130,- 000; E. Mickle.&. Co., $200,000; Daleanstein & Co., $150,000; Middleton & Lelove, $250,000. Six men were burned to death in one building. Their names are Capt. Welsh, of ship "Louis Richland," Edward McCall], Leon Oreenbaugh, Reuben Baker, -- Nusbaum and Rosen thal. 'Many individuals FM seriously burned and otherwise Injured—among them Hen. James Vigorous measures had been taken for re bipnt district, ,and buildings were going tipjn all directions. The tiro at Stockton was the work of an in cendiary. It originated in the Merchants' Ho tel.' Uo following are among tha principal losers? Wm. H. Robinson, $168,000; Webb & Hancock, $30,000; Baker & Hickman, $60,000; C. 4,Hrowiti, $80,000; Heath & Edmonds, $30,- 000; Catvin, Paige & Co., $30,000 ; Paige & Webster, $30,000; Gillingham, $60,000; Davis & Smith, $ 3 0,000; En/Lange, $25,000; Davis, of ,the Dickerson House, $25,000; Owen, $50,000; with numerous other mercantile houses, varying from $20.t0X0,000,.. The total loss, according to' the estfralte, canbiat be less than $1,000,000. Deaths in Califarnia.—ln San Francisco, May 3d, Cript. Jas. Welsh. of Baltimore ; Theo. Smith, Baltimore; Margaret A. E. Williams. On the Bth, Thos. MoCalvia of Washington, and on the 9th, Jno. McCalla son of Oen. MbCalla of Wash ington, D. 6. Ina, 1639 20 The market is quiet / and unsettled. The quantity of Brestittuff destroyed was not so large as many otherartieles. Flour has an upward tendency. There is lit tle change in Barley. The stock of Oats, Corn and Beans is g00d.... • • Bricks are in demand at good t prices, ranging from $5O to $lOO 'l.l . Coffee has slightly improved, and is firm. Provisions...Stook firm and prices improved. Mess beef, $10; mess pork, $l6; prime do. $lO. Lard, $l4 lat 100 MS. Hams, 15®22. Sugars... Stock good and prices improving, with considerable sales. Metals have improve* particularly those for house building. Domestic Goods have materially improved. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The political world is all alive, making prepa rations for the State and Congressional eleotions that are to take place in August. Strict party lines have been drawn throughout the State. Delegates have been appointed'by nearly every county to attend the Democratic State Conven tion, to be hold at Benicia on the 19th. The Whig Convention for nominating State officers and Congressmen, will be held in this city on the 4th Monday in May. Many counties have already appointed delegates to attend.— There is every prospect of in animated and spir ited campaign. - • The Indian Commissioners have succeeded in making treaties with the Indians in. San Joaoquin district, . B.S. troops and. volunteers are still in the field, however, to protect the inhabitants. The San Francisco Hergki says—ie San Fran cisco is being rebuilt. Tie whole city is alivo with workmen, engaged in rebuilding the burnt district." The Alta California gives the following aston ishing incidents of the re-ouperative energy of San Francisco: From Monday, the sth when the fire ceased, up to the present time, May 14th, (an interval of 10 days,)!s67 buildings have been commenced, of which tba.maiar part are • ;:• ERE MEE FIRE AT STOCKTON M.&.BEETS .... T CP ; MEE MEM BEM ==MM hettOd ,oceupiel Thill is-exclusive of the inanylltat axe going up irf other Orts of the city not touched by the.. fu:e includihg these, the toteihumber of houseii,,,cciiipleted." or, erect: ing- throughout the city_ will.not_ fill short of The New spaper s.--The Public :Baiazee has ceased its publication. It will, not" appear to day. .Thl3 Picayune cede was entirely destroy ed- Nothing was saved. The'. True .Standard shared the same fate. It is making efforts to re-appear. The Courier lost everything, but will appear on Monday. The Pacific and Herald, though great loosens, made their re-appearance on Wednesday. - - The election in. San Francisco had resulted in the choice of Mr. Harndenburg, dem., for May or. The whigs elected the other city officers and seven aldermen. The Steamer Com. Preble was wrecked at Trinada&Bay on the 6th of May. On the morthig-orthe 18th of May; the shoek of an earthquake was felt at San Frtuurisco, which lasted nearly a minute. San Francisco is literally swarming with bur- Raymond & Co.'s dc. Van Ambetrgh:& Cod's COMBINED O IENAGERIES, -- Consisting ofall the rare living wild animals now extant, NUMBERING OVER 150 SPECIMENS,: 2b be Exhibited together for one Pries of Admission.. • BE EMI t BITED in Pittsburgh on Thundiy,, V V Friday ana Saturday,luly • ad,4th and sth, forthree days, under the Doable Pavillion, at the corner of Fenn and Carson streets, Filth Ward. Open 'on ThursdaY and Saturday, July 3d and. sth, from 2 to 5 .7 % and from 7 to 10 P.ll. On Friday, Jaly 4th, four Extubitiens, from to 111, A. from 12} to 2i, from 3to 61, and, from 7tolo P. 111. Admission 25 cents; children under t 0 15 Cents. • in this collection is the Rhinoceros, and Whits Polcir Bear; Also, ten Lioni of the fnest speciniens. , • Mr. VAN AMBURGH, the most renowned of all Lion Conquerors, will enter dens of his Terrific Group of Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Congarsi Panthers, Jce. Mons. CRAWFORD will also enter the Dens with his. highly trained Animals,: making Zoo , Grans? Animal try' The whole cavalcade of Carriages containing the Animals will enter -the city on Thursday morning, Jaly . 3d, and pass through the principal streets in p to cession, preceded by the Company's Brass Band.: , This immense establishment requires a lot, 4,000 reit -long by .150 broad,- for its exhibiuon, and there ' was no lot in the lower part of the city of sufficient extent for the purpose, the proprietors have been obliged to se lest a spot two or three squares farther from the centre of the etty than they wished.'.' Over 4020 feet of strong I nce; 8 feet high;have been contracted for with Mr. Hugh Dl'Keloy, which will tender the immense ,Pavil -111711 sate and commodious for all classes ofvisitors at renevm has been exhibited in tbiscountry.so large a number, nor so great a varlets of living specimens of Natural ,Llistory as is contained in the combined Mena geries of Raymond & Co„ and Van Amburgh & 10 L.El'.,--A DIVELLINO HOUSE, - contain. ing 9 orl.o 'rooms, in good repair, on Federal 414.1: streot, Allegheny City. Hydrant in the )ard, which is large, enough fora garden. Rent low, and possession given Immediately. . . E. D. GAZZA.SI; Liberty street, je2Oitf near the corner of Third. Gas Burners. , rtAinD DuaNETT respectfully informi. the public U that he is now ready . to supply his English ratent Candle Gas Burners, in praapte dwellir gs, churches and public buildings. lie would respectfully invite the 'llestries.Elders, &c , ot-the different churches, to "milt and examine for themselves. They can be seen in full operation on Bunday evening, nd inst. atTrinity Church, Birth street. ' These Burners are superior to the old style, in giving a More brilliant light, and lens consumption of 'gas. They are and have been In use for eight years, in all -coun tries in Europe. - Orders left.at the Office of the hlonongahela House, Will be , punctually attended to. tje2ot3t J. S. Moorhead Co. • . • Manufacturent of Tin, Copper 4. Sheet Iron Ware, NO 91, EAST SIDE of THE DIAMOND. je207.2m . EFRIGEHATORS—AII sizes and of supenor. finish 114 for sale by je20:1o , J. S. MO ORIIEAD nOOKI.NOSTOVES—The nearest and most approved patterns for sale try letalw 1. S. St OORH CAD CO• jl,. A MEETING OF THE. UNITED CRICKET CLUB will be held at Johnson's, at the Tribune, Diamond alley, on Friday, Jane 20th, at 2 o'clock. by order of the. President. se3oti A. EZEKIEL, Secretary AVARIETY OF WANTS.—Wanted, Places to several good aehoolruesters, book keepere,.sales; wets in wholesale or retail -stores. Also, for severe. boys in stores and at various employments. Apiece for one to !cam the watch making, and two to learn the en gineer business„--and one young man wants to learn to work in marble. Wanted—Several good cooks and women for all work. Wanted—a wet nurse, to take a child, and several small girls in our city or country around. One or two good seamstresses want places.- -Wanted....Severalgoad cooks , in our cities, towns or country around. %Vented —Places for a number of coachmen, boaters, laborers', several"youngGermans— English and Iri h want employment. Money borrowed or lent. Farmers supplied With bands. An kinds of Agencies eaten dad to .for moderate charges. Please call ut ISAAC HARRIS' Agency and /milli' , getter Office, Libs sty strew tje2O:3lAA Uwe, -- raF• ENT FOR SALE'-The Morning - Porind a)l our ..a„. Daily and most of our Weekly, and about WO late exchange newspapers, from Dolton to New Otleans.-- -ibltetPs Istett Counterfeit Detectors; a map of the American Republicamd several other maps, and n large temperance *hart ; 2.50 temperance certificates ; Stant no 11 Interest tables; power of attorney to4et and othe r blanks; several dozen of black Ink, and a small earthly of letter paper and envelopes; Quttla, totem pens and • school. books; alder. lead pencils; 110 gross or contend vest moles; 4.000 small flab hooks; tun moll wooden bowls; 100 dox. bed cords; white Louieville Lime, by the bbl_ or retail. For sale cheap for cash. it2o,:taki was ISAAC HARRIS. Sealed Proposals 'TILL be received at the, °lrma of the subscriber, 11 No. 42 Put , on street, ureil Tuesday, July 15t,11351, it 10 o'clock, for the grading_ of Chestnut and al'Gce sts. As there are excellent Stone Quarries o ritoth the street*, erlfich are worth mote than the . cost of grading will amount to, contractors wilt mate what annual rent they atilt pay the city for the - privilege of quarrying the stone there from. It wilt be required of the contractor that he give Latalsfor the performance of the work. T. A.IIOVVLEY, Seconilitistrict.Street Commissioner, jet 0 - N 0.42 Fulton street. Trawl ;tory. , (surrwittor PaR7l •ND mac¢rr VISIZEIT). IST OP SHADES on hand and made at all times to 4 order 3-4, 4-4, 5 4 and 6.4 Bag. Shades, plain and bordered';' " " ' Transparent green do; " " " ``Dark " do Landscape Shades of every style; Moonlight do do do; Gothic and Alersitlnto, of 110 W style ; STOKE SILADES of any color, with . Lettering or De signing. OIL CLOTHS on hand. Also, a lot of SHADE ,TRIIdrdINGS--eomplete at '2.5 cents per shade. irr Curtains hung on reasonable term'. P. S.—Pedlers will do well to 'call at the Factory, he• fore purchasing eleewhere. apriStani • E. 8;,-KE.ENAN. Wanted to Bur. A GENTLIMAN wishca to buy a new, Eastein built 21 two horse BUGGY ) with top. Apply, itruziediatc- Iv, at this Office. _ Detti-31d* - - .teminesa Tax foe City 'Purposes. A PPEALS mast be made within two weeks from 1i this date, /run 7th, teat: - In purulence of " an Ordinance providing for an in crease of the Revenue .of this City, - passed the 16th April, IMO," notice is hereby given that the City As sessor has left at my Office for examination by all Inte rested, a list of persons doing business in the city, in conformity with said Ordinance. See. 4. If upon examination of said list, any persons shall think themselves aggrieved by the said assess ment. they shall state the same in an affidavit, which of fidavit shall also contain a statement of the true amount of their sales, as - near - as can be ascertained; said , tiffi davit to b 0 made and left with the City Tmasurerewith in.two week, from the date of the first - publication of the notice aforesaid. sza.o. That no appeal shall be taken blab)* th . e affida vit of the person or firm aggrieved; said affidavit to be conclusive evidence of the facts suited in relation to the amount of sales. S. R. JOHNSTON, ii,74w • ' City Treasurer. P mot NP to°. ÜBLIC SALE OP TURIKE STOCK,: as ikuthor 'zed by the following seotiOns of the Act of 26th of April,lBso: , : • - , "Sze. D. That the Auditor General is also hereby' au thorized and directed - to tarmac to public sale, in the borough of East Birmingham , at rasa Mae* ao.lte may appninti the Stook of the Commonwoalth in the WM" ingllbm and Elizabeth Turnpike Companri and convey the same to the purchaser orpurchisers thereof: Prom. dad, That such stock 'shall not be sold 'etre:less price than one dollar per share. • - ' SEC. 10. That it shall bathe duty - of the purchaser, or purchasers of said Stook, or may part thereof; to pay: the purchase money to be paid for Such Slot k to the State Treasurer of this Conimouvrealth," within thirty days from the date of said purchase' who. shall :receipt for the same, and upon - the production of such - receipt before the Auditor General, he shell transfer the Stock or,Stocks so sold according to the - terms , of this Act?" ,• By the Silt section it is,provided, "That inlay officer of.either of said companies shall purchase. any' of said Stocks in the company of which he. is "a member, the same shall inure to the benefit of . each company" AtinnortOzinatat,'s Orates, /larriSburst, AlaY 27, / 05 /.; Pursuant to tho autnority,aforcsaid, the Stock owned by the SLIM of Pennsylvania in the Birmingham and Elizabeth_Turapike Gompany, being Shores : will be exposed to public sale, at the house of John A. Lippart, in the borough or East Birmingham, Allegheny countY, Pennsylvania, on FRIDAY, the 20th day of June next. The sale to commence at.lo o'clock, A. Al. - - Par value, $25 per share. EPERAIAL BANKS, ' my3tnd . - - Auditor Generall 4:owwwer , fo' , Age; CORNER Or 12.488ier 'JAW .11111iXt8. FACULTY.--Nlettst Flusatto; principal Instructor in 1: the science of Accounts. • - O. K. Casteastabtrt, Professor of Penmanship, Metcan , tile computation, &c. Aver. M. WATSON, Esq., Lecturer on Commercial Law. The Rooms of this Institution are open both day, and evening for the reception of those wishing to obtain a practical Mercantile education. Ihe course of instruc tion Is 'so thorough, that every student on leaving Me College mill be competent to take 'charge ofand con duct on correctprinciples, any set of Stock rrtn ship Books, howaver coguplicated. fjolo:dtGar ' EL. WI Vaster, ATIVRIVEY AMY COUNSELLOR ArLdTP - ;,- CIFFICELNO. 47 FOURTH STREET; bdoto Markd )'strut. rittihoth, Pa. - novis:dawly' Lightning Flo /AIRES JACKSON, General Whokrals 'Depot, SO Wood street, PiUshorgh, Pais (CartwrighthtCatiery Storo), , te MRESELIGEITNINee RODS are so co nstruc te d theYCS""get out of °4l.ll'.'inia ni r e tts and Attache:lents fitting accurately, the Points 011 go. are unrivalled-70e whole beinghigbly Ornamettlar,aed without (Dispute, the belt conductor ever maure and 81 wilt put them up thro! the Country at 1210, IT f oot, esv : et the points and ineoets. Address by pee t- where she. Roils may be seen.a written order at 88 Wood s 7-7.7 „•=7,;•=;!,v.:;li_.-',•4,-.-” -- •;,!-:'':•-•_;..'..-':f: Kt' .,- ; -, i' ,,- ..-.:4ii'';-•i::F ..i;:: ,•-n .':'.;a.'.47t..', ' . V1a . : 1 ••i. ,1 t...-'4:--2—' , #, - 4 , 7;:_i. , .;:_t4. ,, ,, - , , - , -•' , -•.- MEE= PITTSBIIIIOII ENE s'.l • • I :Y . • • , ESE REESE `SPECIAL-NOTICES Ei= . , . aa- Tits Bairviiiand Mtn:too Type iecently need in printing the rest binifered for sate, very low for cash, or approved paper. •-lhe type has been used with great care, Olin good Condition, and.could" be employed for several years fin printing a Weekly" newspaper, on a hand pielis. Also, for wale, a clonbloOet of chases, as good no new ; Comma and 'Parallel Rules, Dashes, &c, 'the above maiesials will all be sold at a bargain, if ar plication is made soon. Address (postpaid), . HARPER & LAYTON, c 9 . . Post Buildings, Pitrsbwrgh.- .Near•drob Printing Oillee. (ry- Tan Proprietors of the Morning Fort beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have.xof ceived from the Foundry of i.. Joansort & Co., Phila delphia, a very large ,stocir of beautiful NEW TYPE. of every sue and variety imaginable. They are now prepared to execute all.lrinds of 'Jos MID FARM' CARD Pfiunirso, in a. style unsurpassed by any. Office in the couutr , and upon tho lolyest termf. • • HARPER LAYTON' Pittsblirghi - Ittne 9 1851.. •-• ' Mots. to Parents..., One great source of disease in children is the unhealthiness of parents! It would be, just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should be born of parents whose constitutions have been worn out with intemperance and disease., A-sickly:frame:nay be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or intem perance, but chiefly by the latter.: lt is impossible that a 'course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best constitution; and did the evil terminate hare, it 'would be a just punisiunent for the folly of the trnasgrersor. But not so. For when • once a diseaii is contracted, and through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes rivited in the habit, it is then entailed npbn:posterity.— Female constitutions are as capable of Improvement as family estaies-hnd ye who would wish to improve, not only, your own health, but that of your own offspring, by, eradicating the many diaries:sing diseases that are entail- . ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no,time in purir. fying the blood and cleansing theorystem, Married par sons, and those about to be married, should' not fail to. purify . theis blood, for how many diseases are transmit ted to posterity. Row often do we see Scalds-Scrofsda and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation, that might:have been prevented by.thii time.: ly precaution? •To accomplish which, there is nothing. before the public, or the whole world, so effectual es Dr BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,. combining Yellow Dock and • Burdock, with the pure' and genuine lionduras Sariapar- , ilia. For general debility during, this warm weather, it ems like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi gor, with sprightliness of intellect. • • ! • KEYSER & AVDOWELL; • . • Wholesale and Retail Agents, 140 Wood at., Pittsburgh. For sale by D. M. Carry and Joseph„ Douglass; Alle gheny City, and by Druggists gr.nerlly, a tjetffulikwdm (Pram the Louisville Journal, May 20th, /8514 ' - • Dr. 3.ll.lforighton 9 a Pepsin, for Dyspepsia, • Prepared from Rennet.or Ms Stomach of the 0z...:., [l:7' On the • 7th or May, 1851, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Choral'', in Louisville, Kentucky, was and had been for a long time confined to his room. and most of the time to hie bed, with Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrhea, and was, to all appearaii7e, on. the very verge of the rnavr . , and acknowledged lobe Co by his physician, who had tried all the ordinary Means in his power, without effect, and at the above named time. the patient, with the consent of his rthysleicin,com. maimed.. the use of Dr. Houghteres PEPSIN," and .to• the astonishment, surprise and delight• oral', lie was much 'relieved the first day. The third day he left his . room. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he' rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day he event on a visit to the country; and, on . the thirteenth day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength, he was so far recovered unto go alone a journey of five • hundred relies, where be arnved in safety, much int. proved in health, having had no disturbance of the mom. ach or bowels ' ofirr taking the fins dose Pepsi . n. These facts arc not controvertible , and that this Is a case which out:lnto convince all skeptics that there is .a power ia " PEPSIN." Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate. KEYSER & APDOWELL. Agents, jell . l4O 'Wood 'street. Notlee....TheJomuissatenTatioasSocirry,of Pitts :iurgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday o *very month at tho Florida 'loose, Market st. u 6771 Inns Voorio,jr., Secretary. Meet,' above Board of Trade _Booms, corner of Third and Wood Areets, every Monday evezung. . . Pittsburgh Life Inittromee Company. CAPITAL. $lOO,OOO. j Orr:or-No. 75 Forrara Sneer. OFFICERS: President—James S. Hoon; Vice'resident—Samuel 6PClurkat. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton. .• • i,D- See maven:set:tent is another part of this paper ffirel • .QT Daguerreotypes. Natant: A. Co. would respectfully - announce. to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root and Front, built and arranged expressly for thc purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The best Da. guerreotypes,nn the best material, eye taken at this es tablishment, unier the special superintendence of the proprietors. . -. The arranger:a. nt enables them also to take Family. Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect . • manner. Likenesses of lick or aiseaseepersonsonten in any part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette iTall,Fonrth street, eornar of Fourth and Wood =eels. Entrance on Fourth street. lebNay .••• • COLUMBUS INSURANCE COIWPANY Fire and Marine: COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEMAS ADAMS, Jr., President D. ALEXA!Y DER, Seeretiry. D. Adams. Jr.. Thomas Moodie, Joseph Whitebai t . N. H. Swayno, P. Hayden, D. Alexander, , • .• M. 8. Sullivan', 1.8. He, • • , ' John Graham, G. if.Clarkei • ' Wm. Miner, C Lee; D. Adams. The undersigned, na. Agent of the'above suhstantial and Well' known Companyi insures property of every description, against loss ordamage by Arc. 41114,against the perils cot inlandnaviaation.'• • R. H. BEESONcAgelii,. • • Mice in Waterman , a'Warehouse, '• . app No. 81 Water street, Pinsburgit; Wri. 0. or 0. P.—Place of Meeting, Waabifigton Hall, Wood street, between Stb and Virgin Alloy.' . . Ptrrosoian 1•01411, No. 176—Meets every Totisdiy peening. - IdnonatornxEtteonnuNr, No. 87-41ceta Ist and 2,0 Friday ofeach month.. • • • inat'23-1 y • LETOIIO Fel lows*o ltßusidinc, kpurtil arta, between Wood and Smithfield stmett,rl'utsbargt. Encampment, No. 3, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays ofaach month. ' Pittsburgh . Degree Lodge, No. 4, plotts 2.1 and Ith Tuesdays. Mechanics' Lodge .. , No. 9, meets every TbarsdaY evening.: - We stern Stit r I.odgo No. 21, tneetievery.Wedmesday avenfngg Ironity./kAge i Na.l.6;_meers. every Monday evhtg. Mount IVoriati bodge, No. 360, meets every Friday evening. Zocco Lodge, No. WS , meets every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of Smithfield andrifth streets. Twin City Ledge,No.24l, meets every, Friday even. Hull, corner of Leacock end Sondulty streets,. Allegteny City. may29ly . Angora 32 a Lodge,l: O: of O:F....The-An erona Lodge, No. 'S9,I. u: of 0.F., meets every Wed, esdny eventug in Washington Han, Wood at: f itit/Y • ENCOURAGE. ROME INSTITUTIONS.' CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY, . C. G. SUSSEY.Yrest.. —A. W:MARRS.Sec'y Otice—No. 41 . Water st.,in Warj&ouss of C. 11.CiTatts. In"..Ttres Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Houses Manufactories, Goods, Merchan-* dire in Store, and in t Fransitu VesSels, An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are as citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community for their prudence, intelligence and integrity.- . Thascrons—C. 12. Hussey. Wca. Daga'ay, Wm. Lan met.. Jr, Walter Dryant, Hugh D. King, Edward Ilearel lon Z hmseV S. Ilarbaugh, S.M. Kier. - - orarli.htf Associated Firemen's Insurance Comiisift ny of the City of Pittsburgh. • W. W. DALLAS, Pres't.--ROBERT PINNEY, San Ty. nyr— Will insuro against FIRE and IIIARINE RISKS orall kinds. - Wks in JlDnionipihe/a Rauh, Arar.l:ll and 125 Troth St. D111=7023; • • • • W. W.Vallas, Rudy rattorson, Hartley,ll. B 'Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C.. H. Paulson, Win. EL Ed. gar,Edward Gregg, A. I'. Anshutz,:Wei.,Callingwocd,B.• Snarysr, Chas.-Kent,Wrn. Ilona (1 . , -1 lab2o - "C • onectlilt. Hill PoitlxygiAbc. JOHN APCOILIBB‘Y... , • ; I . ' lirr Attends to Collectlust t Bill Postin g; Distributing' Canis and Circulars for Parties, &e., • I' . • irp Orders left at the Office of the Minh* tisi,ot at Holmes' Periodical Store, Third 'at:, arip4bo Tmomptiy attended to. _ Itny2ttly S4itfryiburg, Huntingdon Co., Pa., March 4, '5l. S. M. Kier: Dcar Sir—Your Petroleum is working wondetti in this vicinity; therefore, we would thank you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. We are entirelyout, and it Is beingifiguired for almost every day. Yours, respeotfully JOHN LONG & CO. Hayeseitia, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, '5l. G.M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a te w weeks since, left with us four dozen Rock Oil, which we have sold. Please forward to us six dozen iinmediately: ' Your medicine is'working wonders in this. region. We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de sire them. . Yoursace., W. W. f+COTT. For sale by lter & M'Dowell, 140 Wood street; R. E. Seller 7 Wo od street ;H. A. Pahnestoek &Co., corner o 'Wood and Front streets; D. N. Curry, D A. Elliott; Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Alen, by the proprietor, S. ht. BlER apr'4 Cans! Basin, Seventh si., Pitubargh. nixeellent Ointment. Mr. Sloan—Dear Sir: For ti length of time I was ten ons!), afflicted with the Rheumatic complelM, and ap plied freely the various linimeats,pain-hitters; out obtaining any relief. After which, Your agent at thii place influenced me to try your Ointment, and within two weeks fromihe time I commenced casing it, the pain 'ceased, and I was effectually cured; and shall recom mend all who are similarly &Sided with the distretting complaint,•precure_your =client Ointment without . - • Respectfully ye fl3C ast PriaaevUle, Peoria County, May t;'49. • QT LUNCH "'Dived op at the 'Beclair Hotel Bar every day, at 11 o'clock. - „ r m. , (City Dallies copy.) • The Long Looked For Specific for Pulmonary Disease is found at last I A man moat doubt the evidence of his senses,' and all hu man integrity, before he can reasonably question the array of proof advanced in favor of Dr. Ragas' blimp 42 j, Lireruant, Tar and Cenekalagua, as an anti-febrile and tonic medicine, which at once reduces all Pulmona ry Inflammation, expels the cause of the disease.. and builds. up and strengthens the system. The heads of onr Colleges, the Clergy, the Medical Faculty, and Citizens of all classes have, over Mar 01071Sightuura, attested its powerful remedial properties, and in the pamphlet to tie b i d of the Agents; as well nein:dm columns callus pub lic press, the most posngestmd satisfactory evidence melba found . Sep adve ksdtnent...." mylo .~ „ =~ Fifth. Street, between Wood and Senithjiele,, jo sE p ii FOSTER LIMAIrt .Yu at.a,o„ A autrrAacz—Fi rat Tier and Para actor, CiOcents; Sec. and and Third Tie r 5,25 cants; Colored Galleri,2s cents Ptirate mill, $l,OO. Doors open a t 7 o'clock ; Curtain rises at n weiozk. • • ru - • Mr. and Mrs.AARNEY.WILLIAMISwiIIappear. FRIDAY EVENING, Jane 20th, 1&51, the perform -911C05 will commence with SPRIGS OF IRELAND. To be followed Walt. . IN'AND OUT OP PILACD. The whole to conclude with . . THE nwery !SAN. In rohearrol, the . favorite Drama of RORY O'hIODE. Likewiiie, the popular pieceP . 'IRI SH POST. The BesriCsy. THIS .CELEBRAClireasshsts.TED. PICTURE:Is now exhibitingosite at the TONTINE HOUSE, Fourth stieet, Major Latimer's-Banking house 7 Admission 95 cents. The Nile, or an,, — i• — pp NOW. OPEN, ut Athenceam Ilan, DDON'S PAR FAMED-. TRANSPARENT. PANORAMA OF WEPT AND NUBIA:. with aaplendid gallery of piny don A talgattieß, Mummiel, de ',and Inv erb Tableaux of Hicroglyphicil Sculptures,. Orol .deseriptions, by 0. R. OLIDDON, formerly United States Consul at Cairo. Oriental Music at each exhibition. Every evening at 8 o'clock; Wednesday and Saturday ofurrnoont at 3; Doors open au hour before. Admission 25 cents; ebil. dran half price. Sebools of twenty pupileand over 100. Teachers with schoole, free. llel2:tf Alt ltlgtit Pawl • A N T! MBE, RICE' °MOUS' TRIUMPHANT! MBE best Citens representation ever witnessed by 1 the People. .. • LEVI_Gt;NORTH and his Celebrated liorte ItiMsnony. DAN /8 IIiftISELF AGAIN? Wittbd.eibibited in l'ittsborgh, in front of tnt Ameri can llotel Tenn atteet, eta the 2d, 3, 4th and lth of daly. Bernadette in future advertisements. tray2G:d&wlnt• wood . Oreeir Grdena. Q TRAWBER HIES fresh froniehe vines are now eerv to ed up is this retreat. Also, Cream and other. Ices. The place is now in the heighth of its beauty. The steamboat leaves every hour, and an omnibus every half hour for the Garden.. Closed on Banday..- pee 1851. lag- , ladt- • 1851. • • • New Lake Superior Line. ripHE new and splendid steamers It and 1 MANHATPAN will pet - faint their tripe during the season as. follows ; - , NORTHERNER, 13. G. Svnitr, Master, leaves Cleve land every Friday, at o'clock, P.M.; touching - at Mal den, Canada West, arriving at. Detroit the follatiiint. morning. Leaves Detroit oa Saturday, at 2 o'clock, P. M., touching at Mackinac and the Brace Mines, arriving at ;saw Ste. Marie on Monday morning. , Leaves 'Sara Ste, Marie every Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, P. M., and ar rive at Cleveland on Friday morning. MANHATTAN, JOHN C&LLIABI.6. Master, leavet Sant Ste. Mane every Tuesday, at 3 o'cl ink, P. P.M. for Oritonogon, touching at Grand Island, Carp River Cop per Haroor, Eagle Harbor, Eagle River, and Member ports where she may have freight and passengers. The above steamers. ill form :a - epoidnue us a go r im Cleveland through teiLa Paint , Lake 'Superior, touching at intermediate port!... _ " The proprietors of this Line bailie at a great expense, . 'last season, placed the propellor Manhalun on Lake Sn perior, ear this year have incurred the additional ex pense of bnilaing the new steamer Northeruer,exprese ly for the trade; furnishing facilities for freight and pas sage superior to any oilier line in the above route. This Line also connects at Cleveland With dailylinea of canal bents to Pittsburgh, and Portsmouth, on tan (Lilo River. The undersigned,proprietore, wilt give their whole at tention to the business of the line, and hope, by prompt ness and despatch; to merit a share of publie•patronage. & A. TURNER & CO. • Aormrs.—P. T.; Sternberg, Bolt, Palmer,&Co , Buf falo ; G.NVilliams & , Detroit ; Chamberlin, Crawford & Co , Honey & Sinclair, C. Bradburn B. Co , Cleveland; Parks a. Co., Malden, Canada West; .:111. Doorman ' Mackinac; Spalding & Bacon, Sant. Ste. &feria; D. S. .' Cash & Co., (inter:ingest. . • r. : 1)610 - .llllAuss'a Double-LeverLetter 07orrylln — ir • Press, and 3letaUlc Demitpene.r. BURNHAM'S PATENT... • Sizes rf Prase" and Dampeners—Letter, 10 by 10- Pool...cap, 10 by 15; Folio Pest. At& by 17E' AlAinir c3L by Tlinz•sating, Lator-saving an 4 Montysaving 'tracking. PRESS and DAM rENING TABLET presents decided advantages over all previous indentions for the same object. - • • - Ist The Press doe's not roqidrebaHening: down. 24 Torousli two levers andecceatric Joints the pre,- suro is °lntoned with more ease, and much quicker than by other mcthois. fid. The power is applied so equally, that the Press is not liable to break or get oat of order. . . blottingampening Tablet is a substitute for the brush, pa per and sret-clo h, saving all the trou ble incident to their use, and is worth Its weight in gold. The Tablet may be used to great advantage with any Press already in use, and fur that purpose will ho Fold separately. • Letters can be copied with this Press - and . Dampener i n three sreonds,withoutblaringthe original or thee opy. MANN'S PATENT IMPROVED MOVABLE DINDEH, 'For keeping in a Book-like form, hiusk. Original In. 'voices. Letters. Periodicals; Newspapers, Drawings Bank Checks, or any other papers where- method Is ; de-' sirable. 'foie invention, it is confidently believed, is the best over presented to the public for the purpose for which it is designed, and wilt furnish to many a deside ratum long needed. • The nadersigfied now offers it at comparatively uifliagcostto ell who may.desire to per fect the system of preserving papers for , ready and. easy .reference. " • • MANN'S COPYTN3I BOOKS. , The Paper in these ChiOka' is made from all Linen Stosk,and of the sarne,qualitr as Fine French - Writing Paper, bound on Parchment Ilacks r with Printed Pages, ' and manufactiued expressly.for retaihng: The undersigned having procured the sole agency of the above articles. veer offers them at reasonable prides -at wholesale or retail:. Preoes,Dampeners, Books,'.ot llinders, furnished to order...of nay dimensions , 'Donee. Allot theristroto:atriehir+lrsirtsnted. . --!" • Abo— Copy.i4PApet,:an•loosersheets of nay size. Arnold's. tMpyinginir—deefdidly the bestirs oar.. Air. A. C; Chambers mill watt on the eit trees of Pitti.:7 borgh and Alleghearyc unri necessary _,ivill-give . all the - instruction, , JOHN P. COLE & 'CO., At Wade's & tovridisliThiuta Sailioad Depot, corner of Penn anitlVsyrierBls. - ; Pittsburgh Lietty %HIE subscriber liajang E 11340 arrsungementi in:cdmie -1 gamma or which bis present busi ne ss must be closed. by the 1 at of - August:nett 'uner,olrers hi s .who fa mac k Gloves, Hosiery. Ribliell;44tee Goods and Embroider.‘" les, Dress TrimmingKOmidkerehlets - ; fine Starts and • Feinishlog Gowls,"ZephEn Worstedi flower' hiateriels,, • Umbrellas; Parasors;CoUibeiTlfread- And.:•breedltVartl. cles. Also , Ladies' Shoe Phlladelphlruculre), rm. • greatly reduced prices;inarolesale.und:retlil. ••" • iel •: EATim. 'rpAvtßN. KEE •"14h.:01.1 n • Keepers.at • Alleghe "Coanty,ara requests .bo punctual ha attending theetingter ha held at th a use of John- 11". Riarelner, ibis : Napoleon Hotel, Dlaiisond. City of Pittstitligh, on . Fridareaoning, Jane liourNkbair past ?o'clock.' By order of the Committee.''' , :.: — trel6..2te • - Watehes'azad Jewelry. • • CHEAPEST IN THE: (#POOD ' SNEWJEWELRY ) On Market slum. 'We - would eay to tho • seas 'and the public generallyithat we are pro posed to sell FINE WATCIIEB and rich and Caahiona ble"GOLD JEWELRY at the wholesale prices. and at from 10 to 50 per cent. below say other esicblishment west of the rnonataina. We, hive such arrangements with the matinfacturers of the east,that we are able to get all of oar goods first-Mu:4o, and by ro•doing we /save About 10 pee cent. cm prime cost; and thee, our ex • penes ate 10S0, As we wish to 4Ce are a taVgeamount of trade we will sell goods at a vefy small profit, and warrant them as represented when sold. - Please Call and examine the Goods'nfid prices, at No. 6l Market street, HOOD'S JEWELRY STORE: IDIGHT ACRES it/P, GROUND, faxorabiy located for .L Strawberries, or (bait of any kind, and within a tew minutes' drive of Allegheny market, for sale. jel9 . • • - • A. WILKINS & CO. Election Notice. • AN Election for a President, ten Dire - eters. a Tress urer and Secretary, to' manage' the affairs of the Pittsbargh and Allegheny Bridge, (called'Hand street Bridge,) will be held at tho Rooms of said Bridge Com pany,ren first Monday in July' next, between tee hours of 2 and G o'clock, P. I. • WM. MORRISON, 1e10.3t - ' ' President • Deafness, holies In the •Deatt, : And all Le lagreeable'Direharzu front ag Ear. Speedily and Permanently Repartd. DR. HARTLEY, Principal Await Or the New York . Eve and Ear- BurgerY, and nr 'North Yie*Chlb street, Philadelphia, haa decided to prolong its rimy a short time longer Until farthernotice, the Debtor mini be consulted io - Rebecca street,- Allegheny City, the 'Mar three story brick Dwelling House beyondthe School House. The Doc to fe els assured Hirable Patients In Pitesbarth will enjoy- a pleasant walk tante sister city, add for their ' especial accommadation, be will ektehd his boars of consultation at the above place, from, 0 A. NI. to 8 P.M. Thlneen years close .and alatOst druilvlded attention ducee branch of special practice, bits eriabled him to re. his treatment to each a degree orsaccess an to find the most confirmed and' obisunato eases yield, lay- a steady attention to the means Prescribed. pIIitIFESSOR OF MUSIG;—Begs leave. to offer hie iteiviees to the citizens of PSIIBEI%II, ei.lnstmctor on the Violin, Flute, and Guitar. *- At the urgent reqtreit of numerous: Glenda, Mr. Land. man has determined lel tenet' . Claws an - cid% of the above named instnueems, upon the following reasons. ' A Class of two; rot fifteen Lessohs, at 86 'each person. A Class of four or , more, for fi fteen Lessons, ate{ each pers on= OZY7 Tho Tuiti4oo. Fee being pat extremely Voir, pay- Ittent in all caaes will be required in advance. , Residenco,_Fiankliu 'Rotel, ,Third street, between Wood and Marker, Pittibu ficHistt JUST RECEIVED a 6no atiortment of these I.Ampp, for burning the Camphene;Tine and Ethereal Oils, which I will sell at greatly reduced prices. - • JOHN 8. TOUGH . • •82 Fourth op'fbotoreen Market and Marinfaetarer and Dealer, Wholesale and Retail, ialbe above camed.Oili. .• . • . . :• !jell /110•LIET—A large DWELLIAO HOUSE, on Ferry street, known as the ping .Ward Public School . Howss,saitoble fora tavern' stand or • Boarding Howie. Apply 'to Ryan & SPEne. No:31 Fifth- street, Steam Cabinet Works, at Ryan's . . • riot TusT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE By- JOSHUA RHODES 4 CO., No. 6 WOOD Stamm:' : 500 boxeis Lemons • 40 bags Cream Walnuts; 600 do Oranges;' . . 25 do 'F .- abetter 100 0 bushels Pea Nuts; • • 311 bags Walnntrr t 1000 drama Figs i • • 20 CWlCEPturies. ra IMP, 500 halt . - do; 2O do do Illtinc2bXl 200 boxes Raisins; ..10 do Sardineq. 150 do = Layer do; .10 do Sicily Liquorice; do • no:;„ ,25 boxes Refined do; 600 boxes Fire Crackers ; '5O baskets Salad Oil; 200 do do do No.II; al boxes 51accuroni; 100 dozenSbelPd Almondi; 20 do Venom till 200 do Lemon Syrup; '2O do Gum Drops; 3000 Cocoa Nuts; / 50 do No.l & 2 Remaly 50 mats !Men Almonds; • .60 dozen Pepper &time; 50 bags Tagtiona do; 40 do asserted Pickles; 40 do S. paper sbell do; 20 do CIDTet WiOttj .. 10 bales Bordeaux do ;20 do 'Muscat , do ;my26 • _. . 4 R • bble , for sale by • - - . • J. D. WELLIAMq tc. CO; 116 Wood ar. UGARs.43I : -- ---Thtit,. aleg • ,do Pulverised;.For sole by jell/ ' • J. U. WILLIAMS & CO. DHIED. APPLES—IC bna.tna band and for sale by • • J..D. WILLIAMS h. CO. °Jal9 rater • a CO. LlO GaLDNERS—A few acres of ground, rerTh City, suitable for gardening, for . sale. Enquire of Jetl - .• . . WILEINg re. co. ErnpA YRINTS—ei 23 cents. fOr YSINT) - .g JOU • •W, P. meRsuALL. 'i.r.'- -,'" '. .•. 7:= .~::; .. ... :V...i.........?....4 ..,...;...../;.......:.......... • . *e:t. . ~y;•- . . :y:::„, MIN ;~f~- -Kt;Y'. , 1. 1 ,e;:/` AMUSEMENTS: TII/GATRE. • , %. • ‘tf. • \ •"; ..,4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers