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' 4' 1 4 ' l ' '4 '' '' '' ' , ^' F , ' r' . -0.- 'O, a ki 'W - 1 ~ 4.1...._!..._.....__r5•.'-_,. t4F4h4O , - .F - 4. 1 1 0 , 51*, - 50 * ktf: 1:4%4 - -4 DEMOCRATIC STATE 'EQMIVATICINS ; of: the Suprf.pititil: Meeting.or the Democratic Committee or Correspondence oi . .Allegheny _County,- committee meted the Office of tile' Morning Pon, oa Saturday, Junel4th, at td o'clock: 'Atonta'w Hoag*, filo., the 'regular Chairman,: be absent,'.on Maj. Da : ent.Lgrreu acted as Chttinunn, pro UM: After acme centsultation; the following resolution was . Hifolted. , That this Cominittee,da now adjOurn, to meet agidrfall SaturdaY t StalYg6th, at It o'clock, A. M.. at the St. Charles Hotel, in the city of Pittsburgh; to transact such husiness Bomar then and there tat brought hitfote• theca. . DAVID .Chaionan, pro rem. iliititut, Secretary. • 11 7 The following named persons compose the Coin.' The Managers of the Ladies' Helping Hand Society for ftmaishing the Hospital, have nearly completed the work they have undertaken on the eirt of the Society, with .the exception of-the pfhk4e.'pay . :rucans. These were to have been furnished but so far very few have• been attended to. On•. Friday next, the Managers will hold a meeting at the Hospital; before which time all the bills_ will be presented, and in order to knoir what amount of the funds °aloud. can be appropriated to 'the cooking or watining - apparatus, they partienlarly request that those-ladies who hare engaged to furnish priziate rOoMs, fir are willing- to do so, will famish their rooms before the meeting, or not* the,Managers at that time„ iu writing. of dabr intention to do .ro some early period. We shall present the lady readers of the Pwi to-morrow with a finely executed engraving of the new. Costtinie that is'now rapidly coming in_ to fashion throughout the - conntry. It will cre ate intense excitement throughout the city. We do not suppose. that there is a city of the size of 'Pittsburgh in the Union, that is without a Public Park . . Why this city has remained so lorigwithont one is a matter of astonishment to every stranger who visits us. The utility, we may Indeed sarneressiiy, of such a place of re sort, is admitted by every body: hence there is no occasion for entering into an argument upon the, subject. At- one time, public .opiniou had pretty clearly pointed out the old water basin on Grant street, opposite the Court. House, as th 6 best location in the city for a Park; but our 4, City Fathers," haTing a greater lovo for money.than for the health, comfort and happl • ness of our citizens at large, ordered those lots to be sold under the hammer, so as to redeem a few dirty shinplasters! Lamentable as this act was, it is now past, and cannot be helped. The same public opinion now points to the vacant square, bounded by Grant, Fourth, Ross and Diamond . ' streets, • as 'the best location at proent lo•be found in 'the city for a Public Park. This body of land is owned by JAMES Ross, Esq., a gentleman of great wealth,_ a liberal, public-spirited citizen, who is ever ready to con tribute freely towards ivory enterprise calcula ted to advance the honor, glory and prosperity of his native city. Mr. Ross has 'expressed a willingness, we nuderstand, to execute a per petual lease, or in other words make a donation, of the abore body .of land to the city, on the condition that it will be used forever as a Public Park, and upon the further condition that. the citywill be at all necessary expense of grading, fencing in, laying out walks, planting trees; erecting fountains, &c:, in the same. If the gift is trade, (and we hare every reason to . believe that it will be,) We-presume the City Councils will Aiceept it; and promptly comply with - the conditions of the grant. If the matter is concluded, we -would suggest - that the Park be known and forever designated by the name. of "Ross PARE," in honor of the liberal and gentlemanly donor. This name would be banded down to the latest posterity, and hun dreds and thousands and millions of beings yet unborn, will bless the name of Rogs. We hope before many years' shall have rolled away,• to enjoy the pleasure of promenading in Rois PARK, to luxuriate in its cool, refreshing-groves, and listen to the- murmur •of its fountains nnd the meiodyof its birds. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank of this city has had engraved a now plate for its $5 issues, to be used instead of the old one, on which counterfeits had been put in circulation. The new notes are beautifully executed, are an honor to the artist, and will be difficult to coun terfeit. At a meeting of the directors last week, an-order-was made-to- burp the old issue of the denomination of $5. • • - Messrs. Perrine, Patterson & Stack, o WilliUmsburgh; launched, on Saturday last, the new Steamship '"City of Pittsburgh 7 to rim 'in. connection with the "City of,Glassgow," between Philadelphia and Liverpool. The New York Her aldotates that she is a propellor. Her engines are being built at .the West point Werke, and are to be of .great power, and will he pat up in a su perior manner, from drawings by Chas. Cope land Esq. The hull of this vessel is constructed of live oak, white:oak, locust and cedar. • She is extra f as tened; ;rind her frame coged together, and braced with iron diagonal' bmces throughout-- Her builders have been successful in their en - deavirrs to make ber a perfect ship; and she has undoubtedly one of the strongest and.best fast :ened hulls ever constructed: The building of her has been done mostly under . the superintendence of Mr. E. Mills, a gentleman for some years closely connected with American steam navi gation, and is alike creditable to him and the builders. , The“ City 'of Pittsburgh" is owned by the Pennsylvania steamship Company, and she will be commanded by, Pala William C. Stoesbitry ; the engines will be under the control of Mr. M. Thompson. • - - The dimensiottsaf her are :—Length 255 feet.; beam, 40 feet; depth .2 6- feet ;*Pd she .is 2,260 tons government, 2,000 tons carpenter's mess , • MY'• . The.-chicao - .Deniocrat, the editor of which is thiiiilehruted Long John Wentworpi, • csys . ,that "laffeels aulhorii ect to say that 3lr. Van Buren is to . sign stetter, in conjunc • tion with ,ilent,,dass, • iurroidering up all his clairairor the. Presidency;: for ; : the s'ake of har monizingther Dera6oratic party!, Mgr! in°l. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OPT= CITY- NARPER; EDITOR: P/TTEIBMIGH: TUESDAY IttOltNNO DgmocRATIO: STATE-TICKET. rpit.COVEANOR, Ll I All: R; I 'or outarEß . FOR OANAL COMNISSIONER, s.g : llli ! , - ;::piii9;y..til, COUNTY . HON. JEREMIAH. S. BLACK,. of-Sontersel, JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philodelf)hia. 'ELLIS LEWIS,', of Lanerater. . • JOHN.. B..GIBSON, off _Cumberland; -wALTER H. 'LOWRIE of Allegheny. . . • " .A. Burke,.': • Dr • Charles Unroicii, Hobert "1t I.- harp.r, Chners Kent, John Coyle; . D. Lynch,— Dr. John Pollock, wm. (:.. It norkin7. Dr. James Power John Dann, . . 11. S. l'ilogrnw, - , Rudy Patterson, Jobs 1). Miller, Abraham Hoye. IFONUISCMICLTMD Western Pennsylvania Hospital. "THE BLOOMER." II PUBLIC PARK. A NEW. PLATE. Steftmehlp ge City of POtaburgh.l, -- L,. - 4 ; .- .-.•.... • 4i . 4 6 . 11 11:.,, - . - ,-.,. e • i...... -,il;-- .. -.'''' ..."' . y ~ t0 .,•fe„. , .,.. .' : t ''• `• ~ - :,;. ~ ~• .. .... • .4 .1.:7`.; ajo"; , :i-elts-ficietii •`' :. "..-.... : ; ':' -.'-'—:' , ...i r' :,. 1 ... ' ,. ' .. '... .":-"',-,... -: --;. ". 4 A ' ' .1. 4 . 4 ' • 7 4,- '. ' ' ' - ••••••• '' : ‘' •• !, , ,.1--.141: . e •4.?0.Pa_•. ; 44,- :.-i• • ~•-•-,;', *•,-;_-.,•.,:..,_,-. .‘ -r• • ...... - ;,,,, : , i - .. .. -- ....: 2.. 2 ... •.-. :: - ti.i-i' v1 A k ... 42 4...,:51i4 0 4 ,t,..Z.T.;-, ..,::: . ..t ~.;.7.;..- • -...; .7.4%1- i, •!' • ':..:. - - '''-,% .!‘ 'I.: - -- - - .. t.. ..- - " , i --' ' .. N.,_ - , - ..r./, -- .'..ir ,- ;sTgo tt - 41. - 4 - ,e...-lv t.. T .i..t ; ..........,,,,.../.. - 4,..t.:: - c" . .,..-i-, 4 , -:-.. ~.....7 : . .: ..,-.. . ~4 .-- , .., ; , -;... ~., •:‘ - '.: .... -,•.-‘,..,., ,- TE".r, ii!'-6 - , - At. - '441:,k,.. , ,'7,-;!:::? , . ,- .<... - -. 4 -1 1 .`04,/.priv;. , : -.....- • ...:: • . -.;.i 4, ,i ~ ,•• !;,,•, -. „. :,. : -._,,,, • ,:.,.. -.-. .- r ' • ::-.. \ ''..,..;'' '' • ' ,- ." . ..''. , l • .7 ' I ..C. - "........0i.... ' ... ' %. ,:. ...4.....A . V.T-A r ;•.? ii.....,•7 , .. 0. ,171..14.. , 4) T : ..' . '.,- ''; wi F,.• •-, ';1;. . ' s .7 .' ..!.' • .• --' . ", ki,...; •:.‘ 1, .." 4 7 ..... .r. . 'V. r-7" • • 4ir r Iia•WILA.4.;.. '''' '' • `: • ''''f-t • :'s • ' , • .Is 7 .•••••'••••••• ' • 14..a. 1i tri1 •. ! .. 1 4: 1 1..4 `i'P!' .s'lF..ali.;r?rk i. jr"t.4•l*..; fi' , ...,5.1:5i.....e..a.r4,..,.. ~.... , .... E r. .2.7....,.., ~,,..5 . ...„ri, 4.•:-. a- - liftil Aguixt.si. 41, .., ~,, ;Al -•......, :i er.7•*.-k .- . ... . -• • : .- • - , • ' ~-.. •,, 4 .4,4• t- .1 14 gptilljUghlf i'l • I F 4 ..'l4O IV • 0 14 I,)V.o l .kii•-00 4 1 :• .' • . -.. ... ' • . ''' ;r • I t,,:; g. 3 *f/17..fie , (:, Ct.' ll', Ok..Z;? * !!!"•; . 14•klt , 'F' • •• :-,.: ..;- -,:;••••• • • ;' ,4 >•itettileilt yt+ *.i;P4,P .-t rj .:;7•, ; .4 4 ,,,,,••14.-ri,,i!i.;.--: , .:.-. ''.; ~•': ' --,:',..1'. . .• t ,- 1 4/44 o ..,.. 4 t: 4 4)*Ctr i tP4 4 rtr k - . 1 . 1 .f.. i. t44 4 ‘.. N . .c..44?.*: 4 k,e";tt; e4 MrT r iit....,iit-f,.,..".-. 4 :-; r .4 i.,•-:•. . . - .;70 , .........f.4 •--' l '. .• ". • 44-..-"...... 4 :' IT .-. ,1 1. Lti'''''....: .. .. '--'• It.._- - .N.. - 0.e...."`R: - ..f . .- 4.....-, The Federal State Convention — Thii body will .assemble at Lancaster to-day,. to nominate a ticket to he beaten next fall. 'We presume ,the old Aunty Nasons from Titan sirs doiiiito F. C. Piaintnalts, will be in attendance :. .Thet ' , Woolley Heads" being largely in the nia)Orityiir the Whig ranks in Peruasylvania,:there is no doulitbut that resolu tions will be passedin favoroiGen. Scorrfoithe iresidency. And then we shall have "fun. for the million." • The " Silver Grays," or Webster arid Fillmore portion of the Party, will be apt - to set up on their . OW7I hookl * reds • • JUNE 24,-.1851 The Newcinisitltuifon'oiohlo. . . From the returns published in our Ohio, ex:- changes, we are repiced . to learn that the new Con stitution of that state has been adopted by a very large majority probably front twelve to twenty thousand ! This may be Considered a Democratic triumph, as' our friends in Ohio took grounds in favor of the new Constitution, and the Whigs, al most: witliotit: exception, iipposed it. *e arc in .clinedio.thinit. that this result will pave the way for the permanent triumph of the Democracy of Ohio. • '• - For Me liforning Pot. A -Raobriar Of the Paso of the Common.. 'Wealth AM. IPoater and Fleeaon, and of the . Charge of the Court. It is not easy to understand, from •the pub lished charge of the Court, what particular fact they held, should have been ,averred hi the in- troduitory part of the indictment. I, however infer from rh at lean gather from 14 and from what . I have otherwiee heard, that Judge 311Clure . . that it was essential to aver, that there were -.Penitentiaries in Jefferson City, Missouri, and Columbus, Ohio. Such, I understand, was the exception taken by the defendant's counseL If this be so, I have KT licsitation . ,in taking issue with his Honor, and assuming the position, that the averment of these facts was unnecessary, and that the indictment, for this reason, was not defective. On this point I shall take the authority cited by the Court. n Where," says this authority, " the' statement of an extrinsic fact is necessary in order to render the • libel intelligible, or to show its libellous quality, such extrinsic fact must be averred, in the introductory part of the indictment, &e." The plain meaning of the rule here laid down is, that, if the words are not in themselveslibellous, but become so, in connexion with; an•extrinsie fact, that fact must be averred in the introductory part of the indictment. As for instance:—lf I publish upon A., that Se was concerned in that affair at the Factory, the words would not of.course belibellons ; for there may be many affairs there,. Which are perfectly lawful. But, if there had been a riot at the Fac tory, and it was the intention'to convey the idea that A., had been concerned in - it, it would be necessary to aver the fnct of the.riot, and to show that the words had been published in reference to that fact. "Where the Slanderous charge or imputation can_ be. 'collected from the words themselves, it is unnecessary to, make any aver ment as to circumstances to which they refer," 1 Startle on Slander 392. The averment of ex trinsic facts is only essential where it is neces sary to enable the jury to ascertain the meaning of the publication, and .to. judge whether the matter is libelous. Now, bow could the aver ment and proof.of the facts, that there was a Penitentiary in Jefferson City, and one in Co lumbus, enlighten the jury, or assiat them in ascer taining the moaning of the publication in ques tion? Would it have aided them in the slightest degree? Was not the libel as intelligible with out the proof of these facts, as with it? It seems to me that it would be just as reasonable to re quire nn averment that there were a city of Jef ferson, and of Columbus, or States of Missouri and of Ohio. The existence of the Penitentaries are just as notorious as of the cities and States. Let any person-read the article in the Dispatch, and he cannot possibly draw any other conclu sion than that the writer's meaning is that Hart was in those prisons. If he does not mean that, he means nothing. But the averment of thisefacts wore unnecessary for another reason. The words were calculated to east an imputation upon Hart; to hold him up to ridicule and contempt; to excite him to anger and to a breach of the peace, and it was wholly immaterial_ whether there was a Penitentiary either in Missouri or Ohio, or not. But the indictment under review, did aver ex pressly, that the article was intended to apply to Hart, and to convey the meaning that he had been in those Prisons. It is so averred in the inuendoes; and notwithstanding Judge M'Clure says, " An inuendo can explain, only where there is a.previous averment on which to ground that explanation." It has long since been decided in Pennsylvania that an. inuendo is an averment. In Borman es, Boyer 3 Beim 617, Chief Justice Tilghman remarks that "Where words will bear several meanings, the plaintiff has a right to aver, by ineendo, the meaning iu which he con ceives they were spoken, and it is for the jury to decide whether he is right;" arulChief Justice Gibson in the case of Hays vs. Brierly 4 Watts 392, in speaking of the relaxation of the strict ness of pleading says, "There arc symptoms of relaxation everywhere, but particularly in Penn sylvania, where the inuendois beginning to perform the office of an averment, determinable by AC jury." It is now clear, that the Commonwealth did aver, by inuendoes, as she had aright to do, that the ar ticle in the Dispatch meant that Hart bad been in the Missouri and Ohio l'enitentariee; and she had a right to have the fact tried by the jury. It was the province and duty of the jury to say whether the meaning of the libel was such as she had averred it to be. But this his Honor would not. permit. lie pronounced the indict 'dent defective, and said that if ho bad known of the defect, bcforeany evidence - had been given in the case, he would not have permitted " the Commonwealth to call a single witness;" and then, after having previonsly told the jury, in substance, that when they came to examine in dictments, they would find that the innendoes did not explain the libel, because there was nothing in it by which they were connected with what went before, left it to them to any, whether or. not, -."involuntary total abstinence society " meant a Penitentiary. I will say nothing about the propriety of the Judge first deciding as a .question of law, that the indictment was defec tive and insufficient, and that the inuendoes were of no importance, and then instructing the jury that they might, if they could find a verdict of guilty; for this•was the substance of this part of the charge. But I will say that it was scarcely to be expected that 'nu intelligent jury would convict on a defective indictment. If they had done so, the Court would have been bound to arrest the judgment, entertaining the opinion which they professed to entertain. Anciently, In England, in the darker ages of the lands, Judge M'Clure's opinion might have been held sound ; for it was then held that the words, " Thou art as arrant a thief as any in Ent gland," were not actionable, because there was o avermeritthat there wasany thief in England. So the words, " Thou art a murtherer, for. thou art the fellow that did kill Mr. Sydam's man," were held not to be actionable, because it was not averred that any of Mr. Sydam's men had been killed.. But these absurd niceties in plead ings; have long since been relaxed, and more rational rules adopted, except, it seems, in the county of Allegheny, Pennsylvania, where we are still in the dark ages-of the law. Having thus, as,' I trust, shown satiafactorily, by high legal authority, that this • Indictment was sufficient in law, Z shell close this nutiaber. In my next, I shall make some comments: upon "the Constitutional question raised Upon the trial. CAT!). . Ir. There is considerable disatisfaction in the Bemocratic party at the nominations made for the Supreme Bench by the Convention in the State of Pennsylvania. The nomination of Judge Campbell is considered as a most indiscreet act, and will leadto the defeat of the whole tichetpro vided the Whigs act judiciously in the selection of their candidates.—Louisville Courier, Whig. Lay not that 'battering unction to your soul, my good, fellow. The opposition to Judge Cfunphel4-proceeds from a few Native American bigots Atiiitit Philadelphia, who are a disgrace to ans.iiior:,ltdge C. will get his party vote besides the•viteri of hundreds of liberal and high-minded Whige.iho despise persecution for opinions sake. Pourmst Jouu.—The 'tending Gazette says, that on. Thursday afternoon, just as the Demo cratic gtate Convention was nboutetaladjoutu, Mr. FRALIGV, arose that he had been anxious from the firet;that the Con yontion should see right . und cut down. clover, but it. appeared tho season waiino early; so hi Would have to " wait a little longer." Vie need ? scarcely say that tins witty speech was received with a burst of hearty laughter from the friends , ;)f both gentlemen whose nameswere thus punned ; ,• , • 7.-nr-ti,e77"q4 - 4 7 ,..F'V; 1 17c'z'rf, ?7,4 r7- 4-157 S • 1.4r . "4 . 4 ,:r ) 4-.4r i eZ%',i'4 ,4k i t•. 4 ,21,Z-411:44C1.• 4tve ..;n .; , .• • ; 4 : 4 iNlKA*;,;:frietiVAW. l 44 V , a. l / 4 " .4 ,44r5VF4 ' l %"." ‘ 4 4; • J 1Y - , • " vakit. 7-4 t, • • , z Fi 4; . ; : s v ir:rlyt%rf °lat. saNw.. • . , •• • •••• .• _ -,_ • . t r. r; .41 eq.—. • 11. 4 " , .'-42. 4 !:,": I 5 • --" - • ' - • • - • ;• , !., I: i. iu.• • - NOMBEIL TWO ,~. - • • • • . • • < - ' • RIM _.. ~; . Plunder at Washington A Washington correspondent of the N. Express, Mr. E. 8., speaking of the i'amors ahou recent claims, adds: . • • "There are abinit the;treasury &legion of claimants and agents of.claitns. •Ex-Senators, ex-members of• Congress, retired cabinet minis ters, heads of bureaus, resigned clerks, and clerks who have left infoltuatarily, are in the persons who prosecute the claims.• The arch ives of the departments hare been ransacked to make out cases against the government, and each year they seem to multiply rather. than to diminish. If the government officers were not singularly attentive•to the public interests, - vast as its resources are, the government would soon beleft with a beggared treasury. "There is great fault in Congress in acting upon claims, particularly those connected with the Indian-Bureaas. : The last Congress ordered an old claim to the paid to the Chickasaw Indi ans, which amounted to More than half a million of dollars, and with interest for a number of years, at the rate of five per cent, per annum. The interest on this payment' exceeded $40,- 000, and princiiial•iurd interest, np to February last, amounted to eight hundred and sixty-nine thousand dollars! This is the way the public : money goes. Then, again, the Supreme Court lately deci ded (affirming a decision of Chief Justice Taney in the Maryland Circuit,) that certain. duties should be refunded on sugar and • molasses im ported into the United States. this decision grew out of a'ilifference•of tare at the places of export and import, being 10 per cent for example, in Cuba, and 15 per cent. in the 'United States. The decision of the Court requires that this five per cent. difference shall be paid back to the im porters, and the amount to be refunded under thedecision, will exceed huff it million of dollars, and may go largely beyond this . sum. Not less than $350,000 have been paid already, a great many new demands from the city .of New York were presented yesterday for adjust ment. - Seduction Case at Springfield, Mane. EXCITESIENT AGAINST THE PRIEST—HIS STATE NENT.—The Catholic priest, Rev. J. J. Doherty; officiated in his pulpit, at Springfield, Mass., on Sunday, He made • a speech to the audience, upon the prosecution against him, referred to accusations that. ho bad paid $l6OO and other sums for a settlement, and read a paper drawn up by the counsel on both sides. The purport of it was that " for divers reasons, autlespecial ly for.the sum of ono dollar received to his full satisfaction. Edward Monaghan agreed to with draw the prosecution pending against J. J. Do herty for the seduction of his daughter, Mary Monaghan." He said that he settled for the sake of peace and because he could not expect an impartial trial. It was not true that ho had ever, in'any manner or form, made a confesision of guilt. God knows his innocence he said ha pressively. His course, he said had received the full approbation of the bishop. " And," said the reverend gentleman, "so long as it is his pleasure to keep Inc here, I shall remain." The feeling, however, of the people of that place is shown by the following from the Springfield Re publican: . "On Saturday evening, 11ev. Mr. Doherty vis ited his church with a view of making prepara tions for the Sabbath, but was not allowed to enter ; some of the members of his congregation guarding the door to prevent him. As ho re turned to his carriage several stones and pieces of wood were thrown at him. Re declared his intention nevertheless to officiate the next day, and threats were offered that ho should be put out of the church if he attempted it." Since the trial, too, a letter has been received by Mr. Monaghan from Mr. Howard, a Catholic priest, of Ohio, who came on a visit to Mr. Do herty on the lath of April, 1850, and remained till the 2.3 d, when he bays he saw Miss MOM, gliau in the house. Mr. 1). had introduced testi mony during the trial to show that she was not in the house at that time,as it wne be tween theeedates that the alleged seduction took. place. Fire Annihilator. Mr. G. Q. Colton writes an interesting letter to' the Boston Transcript on this subject. We make the following extracts : The Fire Annihilator claims to have been well established by practical experiments--and exper iments, too,-upoma.scale insufficiently large, in England to prove its applicithility under every possible circumstance. The proofs of this are overwhelming. The statements that an American gentleman has purchased the patent for the United States for $280,000 I believe a little permature. I think I may state that an-American gentleman has the business, so arranged, that if ho can and will comply with certain conditions, he can secure the patent in the United States for that sum.— This gentleman arrived from England in one of the last steamers, and having by chance formed his acquaintance, I was allowed, on Wednesday last to witness an experiment with the Annihila tor. I went with the gentleman to the open lots in the upper part of the city, taking with us one of the hand machines. Here we purchased a lard barrel, with one head out—the staves well soaked with grease. We filled the barrel half full of dry pine shavings and sticks, and poured , •orer. the whole a pint of spirits of turpentine. This• we set fire to—the wind blowing briskly at the time; after it had burned, say ten or fifteen minutes, so as to become a living coal orrflarue inside, I took the Annihilator, gave it n ap upon the top with my fist (thereby breaking the vial contain ing the sulphuric neid and chlorate of . potash and igniting the whole mass of chemicals,) when in stantly an immense volume of white .vapor rushed out of the aperture iu the cover. This 1 turned upon the flames, and in less than four seconds, every vestige of flame and fire was extin guished. The experiment was perfectly successful. The vapor continued to pour out of the machine for two minutes. I noticed wherever the vapor touched, it left n moisture like dew. It appears to me, as the National Intelligencer has stated, that the value of this discovery is not surpassed by that of the Magnetic Telegraph, or the Cotton Gin. One application of the machine I neglected to mention in my first letter. Suppose a merchant having a large store, many stories high, wished to leave it without an occupant or watchman at night- Ile could place oneof these Annihilators in the corner of each story, with a weight placed above it, and suspended by alewl wire—the wire extending up to the ceiling and entirely around the room. Should a. fire occur this lead wire would easily melt, letting the weight fall upon the Annihilator;* when ignition wonld take place —the vapor rush out and perform its work, while the merchant slept soundly in his bed. Col. Illgleee . Popularlty at Home. We had the pleasure of conversing a few days since, with an old acquaintance from Clearfield county, whom we have always known as a "trup blue" whig, " dyed in the wool." In the course of conversation, we enquired whether Col. Big ler was popular at home. "Popular ?" said he, as though he was surprised that we should ask such a question, "Popular ? yes; I should rather think he was. Ile has been a father to the poor of our country. I have known him pay armed gage after mortgage on lumber lying in the river waiting for a freshet, and in numerous other instances have I known him to be the poor man's friend. The people of our county Whigs and Democrats will ALL support Col. Bigler, although I, for one would not vote for any other Democrat living." Such evidence of the real worth of our candi date, from such a source, will outweigh all the falsehoods that may emanate from the combined efforts of the Federal press from "June to- Eter nity."—Lciai.sburg Democrat. EAIITLIQUAHE AT; SAN FRANCISCO. —We copy the anneitell /recount of atrearthquake that took place in that city on the 15th of May, from the N. Y. Journal of. Commerce : "At 8 o'clock this morning we had a severe, shock of an Earthquake. The buildings all shook and trembled. The gamblers upon Long Wharf rushed from their tables into the street. They rushed up the pier, leaving their gold and silver upon their gaming tables entirely unpro tected. '.The lawyer occupants in the brick.banking house of F. Argenti & Co., living up stairs in 2d and 3d stories, rushed into the streets from their beds! Many of the wooden buildings heaved to and fry, and trembled as though they were all to be engulphed in a moment. The sun was shining beautifully at the timo, and the thermometer ranging about 60.". . . wttharOwm. or an EllisCOVlltintrgyinan• Cuicassari, June 20.—Thejtev. P. B. Agel rodt, of this city, udistinguished,clergyman of the Episcopal Church, in along letter to Bishop Mcllvaine, formally withdraws fronithe church. *fie states that the cher& needereformation, and 'helievinglhat reform cannot be effected, he. obliged to withdraw, as he cannot give hisinflu ence to that which he believes fundamentally wrong. Hifi objections are based upon the. Catholic tendency •of the church. It is believ ed Mr. A. intends connecting himself with the Presbyterians. ~ _ .. ~ . _ .. =•" EMI THE WIPE . To HER Din-minimum • 1 have loved thee iu thrbeauVi Thy glory aird thy power— , : And shall! now desert thee In the sor/OW-striCken hour? ';'-' • Themis no hundoiave mine to wipe The 'death damps from thy b row; Oh ! Mee as thou Mist been to mei wil tv of leave thee now. .. --- A vote was liken In the Virginia Constitutional Convention, on Tliordday, favorable to. the election of Judges of the Court of Appeals by the people, and adep 'ted—eyes 49, nays 47. • The Ilk - dont Old )111adironian sn'ys that Mr. Col :her, Cush icr of the late liavre.de-Graeo Rank, has again been arrested by tho Sherift6f Hartford county, and that he is now in Elkton Jail; 'fa remain thete unit re moved to Ilarford.' Rumor says; he has been arrested through the instrumentality of cettain brokers in Bald• Mote. : --- The St. Louis Intelligences . ; in speaking of the Presidency, lain that thus far no whip paper to Missou ri has lutiuiateda preference for any one elm over Mr.. Mr. Petcrs. of . South Carolina, has been cent to Mexico, by the Secretary of the Interior, to hunt up doc uments bearing upon California laud titles. Mr Wait), editor of the Richmond (Va.) Exam iner, was receudy arrested and held to bail in $2,000, on the charge of libelling in his paper Dr. Spooner, publirh. er of BoydelPs Illbstrarions of Shakspeare. The . Rev. R. Curley. and Dr. GOodloe arc shoot to start a new pa,lar at Washiug•on, to he called the Callum Starr, Mtn, and to be devoted to the Colonies litort cauw. Boats from New Orleans, baying on boord.ovor twenty deck passengers for each 100 tons register, RIO now required to t i e in quarantine ten days- before they • will be permitted to land at St. Louis. On the 11th and 12th inst., a quorum of the .board of directors of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, consisting of Oen. Wm. Robinson, Jr. President, F. Lorenz, Z. Street, A. Lynch andJ. Lary/ell, directors, S. W. Rob erts, Chief Engineer, and J. R. Stranghan, Res ident Engineer, met at the office of the Ohio and Penniylvanin Rail Road Company, hi Mansfield, and on the 12th the bids were opened and the following named persons were the successful bidders with the sections attached to each Blake & Bassett, 128, 141; . Carr & Summers, 129, 130; ' Deegan & Condon,101; 132, 133; • C. 0. Rourke, 134 156;173; Riley & Dnlfin, 135, 142, 193, 144, 196; • Hannan & Shiner, 136, 137. 138; • D Leie.hlontralter, 139, 140; • M. filoriarty, 146, 155 172, 174; . . Schreiver, 147, 148% • - John Carman 149, 160, 161, 164,-165, 166, 167. 168, 169, 170, 171 ; • . . Pratt & Weston, 152 ; P. CYonley, 153, 154, 176; . Hartford & Wintrode, 167; 168, 169, 160; Wm. Hogan, 161; • . • James Cantwell, 162 163, 116; Weaver & Conover, 177, 178, 179, IEO. There was great competition among the bid ders, being ninety-seven iu all. Great harmony prevailed throughout. The whole line from Wooster to Crestline, was let and it is intended to have the road completed and ready for the cars by the close of navigation on the Lake, in 1852. The Efoard•evineed a great desire to fa vor the interests of MansfiehL They left on the 13th highly gratified with their visit to this place. J. HILDRETII, Agent. DUATII OF A DALASIAMIT.—The Humboldt, at New York, brings intelligence of the death of Richard Later Shiel, the celebrated Irish orator. He died sullenlyon the 2Gth May, Mr Skid was, next to Oration the most celebrated Parliamen tary orator that Ireland has produced. O'Con nell may have exercised more influence upon the masses of his time, but he has not left such endu ring specimens of eloq'uenee for the admiration of posterity., Mr. Shiel was a Catholic, and one of the foremost champions of Catholic emancipa tion. While yet a young man engaged in, the study of the law, he wrote several plays, some of which arostill acted with applause. "The Apos tate" and ' Eradnp" are favorably known to the lovers of the drama. Mr. Shiel held the post of British Minister at Florence at the time of his death. Massachusetts Democracy and Slavery. 809T9N, June 19th. At a meeting of the Democratic State Com mittee yesterday, an elaborate report against the further agitation of slavery, and in favor of sustaining the Compromise, was unanimously adopted. Tho report was written and presented by Ueneral Cushing; Chairman of the Execu tive Committee. •It was voted to bold a state Convention at Worcester, on Wednesday, Au gust 20th. • VIRGINIA CONVENTION.—The Virginia" State Reform Conventiod has determined that the ju risdiction of the county courts shall be regulat ed by law. Each county is to be divided into not less than two, nor more than fifteen districts; and it► each district there are to be elected four Justices of the Peace. From the Justices so elected, shall be elected one, who shall be the presiding Justice. The jurisdiction of such Justices is to be limited in matters of civil con troversy to sums of $3O: The more radical delegates favor abolition of aU laws for the col . lection of debt. SPIRITUAL KNOCKING LEGINLATION.—In the New Hampshire House'of Representatives «q proposal has been made and entertained, to enact a law for the protection of the oposition and in jury by persons intending to bold intercourse with departed spirits." It would equally be proper to a sufficiency of commonsense to every inhabitant of NevilTampshire". irg' 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 may be originally induced - by hardships, accidents, or intem perance, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that a course of vice or Imprudence should not spoil the best constitution; and did the evil terminate here, it Would be ainst punishmei,t.for the folly of the transgressor But 1101 so. For when once a disease is cants - acted, and through neglect in applying this proper meansit becomes rivited in the habit, it is then entailed upoit posterity.— Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as family estates—and ye who would wish to improve, not only your own health, but that of your own offspring, by eradicating the many, distress ing disease a that are entail ed through neglect or iMprudence, lose no tune its puri fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per sons, and those about. to be marri ed, should not fail to purify their blood, for how many diseases are transmit ted to posterity. Dow often do we see Scalds, Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation, that might have been prevented by this time ly precaution ? To accomplish which, there is nothing before the public, or the - whole world, so e ff ectual as Dr. WILL'S LATEST IhIPROVED FLUID EXTRACT or SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and Burdock, with the pure and genuine Honduras sarsapar illa. For general debility during . this warm weather, it acts like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi gor, with sprightliness of intellect. KEYSER & M'DOWELL, Wholesale and Retail Agents, 140 Wood at., Pittsburgh Foraale by D. M. Curry- and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny City, and by Druggists genet - list. a pel2al&wOn Brotteee — TheicrunsammitTtuponsSomare,o(Pitts- . oergh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday ot. every month at tbe.Plorldaßouse, Market et.. . u67yj Ion! VOUNO• Jr., Secretary. . . Pittsburgh bite lusurance CoMpsitilye;. CseiThl.. - .100 1 000.' • :•••;•• Orricr, No: 15 FOVICH srszEr...C3 • . OFFICERS: . President.:—Jarnes S. HOOD: • . Vice President—Sainuel_AVClutkaa. : Treasurer—Joseph S. 4rerh. Ser c retury—C. d Colton. 117' See advertisement in another part of this paper of 0. tic-'-ritice of Meeting, Weedilngton Hall, Wood street, be.tivre n Sta and Virgin Alley: Prnseuaas • Lonalt, Isfp. 738-fdeets• every Tuesday Manearrrita Expiates: l am, Na. Ea—Mee:slot and 34- Frlday °reach ruontfil - •••• maaso-17 .. . • ) ESESSEM '• ' • , t • • - Thy friends fir d boon iompanions— The gallant and the Fay.-• Thy lovely and beloved oneti,•:' • Look roui.d thee—where are' fifty ? No trusted friend is near thee now; No gentle love appears, Tofu/mg o'er thy death-swimming eyes, And bathe them with their tears. And I alone retain at last, My right in thee to claim— I, wall my garland broken heart;: My blighted hopes and nom; I, with ray love, which smug as drath— Alike m good and ill, have clung to thee in acorn and shame, • Unchanged, unchanging still. *. But I come not to reproach thee— . (Ah ! would I come to save!) I can but rmootb the rugged path • That leads thee to thy grave ; list sit forever at thy feel, Weeping in hopelcrs wo, - Alt, best beloved, would for thee Mine own beast's blood might flow: I hove, loud thee in thy glor . ;', Thy beauty and thy power, And I will not now desert thee • in thy sorrow stricken hoar. ' There a noland, save mine, to wipe The dealt:Filar:nos from thy brow; ,Oh !' dearest to my heart and soul, I will not leivethee ado?. Scribbling') anb Oippbtp Fiom the Mansfield SAW 4. Danner Gratifying. • , . T # "Yl ti ", 4:.:.r 4 - Ntc. A t il" 4 " - Z ', l - • - it- 47.••• *4. SSYMBI 111•11111 =NM =ME SPECIAL IMr" LUNCH dericdAy 'troy day afid : o'alasiqfdt; OWSTOWS HOTEL., 81. M& Meet. ll= . , 'AreW 'Job Printing :Malec. iirr , Tas ,Proptietatt °fibs:ld/2min¢ PO3; fieg leave la Inform their friend, and the Public that ilwy have re ceived from the Foundry of L. Jonason.& Co„ Phila delphia, a very lame stock of benottral'NE3Y ,TYPE, of every luxe- end ,variety imaginable. They are now. gPared to execute all kinds of SOB AND FANCY CARD Tama, lc a style unsurpasted by any Office In the. coantr; and upon the lowest terms. HARPER & LAYTON. eittiburgh;June 9,1851 Type for Sale. Igr Tna Baavreitand kluno:t Typeiecently used la printing the Lou is offered for sato very low for cash, or approved paper.. The type has beeriestid with great care, is in good condition, and could be employed for several yeati in printing a weekly newspaper, on a hand press. Also, for sale, a double set of chased .as good as new; Column and Parallel Rules, Dashes, RC. 'llie above materials Will all be sold at a , .hargain, if ap plication is mode soon. Address •(post paid), . (From the Louisville 'formal, May '4th,1135L1 Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia, Prepared from Rennei.or de Stomach of the Oz. 1112" the 7th of May, ltrd, Rev. H. sViliisins, , Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Chureli,in Louisville, Kentucky, was and had been fora long time confined to his room, and most of the time to his bed, vrith Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrhoea, and was, to alLappettratve, on the very verge.of the grave, and acknowledged to be no by his physician, who bad tried all the ordinary means in his power, without effect, and 'lit the above named time, the mutat, with the consent of his ph yeician,com rammed the use of Dr. Houghton's "PEPI3IN," and to the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was mach xelieved the first day. The third nay he left his room. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he rode ten miles with no bad effect ; on the eighth day be went on a visit to the country ,• unit on the Aldrieenth day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength, he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five hundred- 'miles, where lie arrived in safety, much Im proved in health, having bad no disturbance of the MOM.' nth or bowels, after todnng the first doss of Pepsin. These facts are not ontrovertible and that this Ma case which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in " PEPSIN." Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate. REI SEE& BITOWE,LL, Agrnts, jell • 140 - VVood street. , . . . . .tri- In calling attention to Dr-Gayzott's improved ex tract of Yellow Dock andSarsaparilia,wc fee: confident that we , are doing a service to ail who may be afflicted with Scrofulous and other disordersorigibating in.;bc reditarx taint: or from impurity at the blood. :We have known 1113:111JCeS within the sphere of our acqUaintance where the teed formidable distempers have been cured by the use of lb. Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone. - It is one of the few advertised medicines thnt cannot be stig matized with quackery, for the " Yellow. Dock" and Sarsaparilla , ' are welt known to be,tbe mast ef ficient f and at the fame time innorious,) agents - in the whole lilateria itledma ' and by far the best nod purest preparation of them is Dr. Cayznfl'a Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla - . See ado: rtirement. - • • - • -* lje2l . - -. • Wonderful Ointment. • • tEr Mt. W. B. Vaasa—Dear Sir:—Some fifteen years' ago one of my feet was severely injured, in consequence of the foot swelling very large, and being remarkably painful, most of Me time I couldou y hobble about with the assistance of a staff, and not being able to endure a shoe on the foot I wore a moccason. During the lint fourteen years'saffering,l followed, strictly, ate advice of many celebrated physicians—last year, used fourteen bottles of Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment—all, however, fatted to afford permanent relief Last November I con cluded to have the ft of taken off—to which my friends objected • Finally, about the first of December,l was induced to apply your (Wonderful Ovitment, and in less than thirty days after the first applieation, I laid aside my staff, put on my shoes without any inconvenience, and now get about like other men. • • GF.ORGE TURNER, • • February 10,1519:.'-'06211 ' Well , Chieago. • ENCOURAGE HONK INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS+ INAGUA NOM COMPANY, - • OW rtyvsau eon. C.C. HUSSEY. Prem..' A. W. MARES. Seel Offlee—No. 41 Misr st.,in-Warehouse of C. If. Giant. • (.17"Tms Company is now preparid to insure all kinds of risks, on !louses, Mattutactoriov ; Goods,. Merchen dire in Store, and in Transito Vessels; &e...• ••• . - An ample guaranty for the ability and integritrot the Institution, is adorded in the character of the Directors, who aro all citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community for t ttei r pr uilence,i ntelligc nee and integrity. Dtastcroas—C. G. Hussey, Wm. flaga'c) Wm. Lad • mcr,Jr.,lValter, Cryan!, Hugh D. King, Harvard Henze!. ton Z Kinsey S. Ilarbaugh. S. DI. Kier.. ikarldett Collecting, Bill Posting, &c. , • JOIIN M'CO CHIC Y 117 Attends tu Collecting, Dill Pointing, Distributing . Cards ti nd Circulars for Panics, dic., 4c. I(7° Orders left .t the Office of the filo : ruing Post, or at Holmes' Periodical Storc,Third at., will be promptly attended to. fruy2tily COLUMBUS INSURANCE, COMPANY Flee and Marline. ' COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEMAS ADAMS, Jr., President D. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DlRecroits. ri; D. Adorn, Jr., Thomas Bloodje, - Jceteph Whiten'll, N. 11. Swayne, P. Ilnyden, D Alexander, M. S. Sullivant, I. S. fde, John Grisham, D. 11. Clerkti, Wrn. Miner, 1.7 M. Lee, D. Adorns. • . . • The undersigned, as Agent of the ohove satistantiol and well known Cowpony, Insures property of every description, noel!' st loss or damage by fire. A I ta,against the perils of inland navigation. _ Et. If. DEMON. Agent, • ... . . 0/Itee in Waterman's Warehouse, .. . apr3o No. St Water stieet, Pittsburgh. [D -- Daguerreotypes...Ca . - rolsotsoto 'A Oa. soma respectfully announce to the citizen: or Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity. that they have had a huge (operation Ronal, rail , a Glass Ram 'and From, built and acreage: expressly for lino purpose of taking Daguerreotype Litenesses 'The best Da gocurotypes,on the best material, are taken at this OS tablishment, ander the speeial.superinteridence of. the proprietors. • Too •rrangem.m enables them alln In take Fainily Groups, of any number or persons, in the mo't perfect manner. Likenesses of %irk or diseased persons, taken in any part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette Ilall,Fo4Tll/ street, corner of Fourth and Wood creets Entrance on. Fourth street. (chitty Associated Pirenten's Insurance VoilaPl oy of the Vity of Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, Pre:Vt.—ROBERT' FINNEY, See's. lir Will Insure against FIRE and MARINE: RISKS of all kinds. °sire in Moriongahrla Muss, Nos. 1:1 and 125 Wafts sr orresctoss: W. W. Dallas, Rody Panerson, ft. It. Hanley, R. - tr- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11. Paulson, Wm. M. Ed. gar, edwaol G rags. A. Anslautz, t. Sawyer, Chus. Katit.Wm. Gorman. kb% .11:7"thIld Mellows. hall, Odeon /3inkting, Fourth gnat, Damns Mod and Smithfield stresta.—Vtashurg! Encampment, No.l, meets ht and. 30 Tueslays'or each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meobstld 'and - 4th Tuesdays. hleehanies , Lodge, No. 0, mom. every Thursday Western Star Lodge N 0.24, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge, No, tter,MCCIS every Monday ev'nr• Mount Simla) Lodge, No. 300,..rnoets every Friday evening. Zoceo Lodge, No. 1;5, meets every TIM rade y evening, at their Ilall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streces.:* , . Twin City Lsculge,No. 241, meets every Friday alien. mg. HMI, corner of Leacock and Sandusky street', ellegkeny City. lURY '20.1 Y Angarona Lodge r 11. 0.•olf 0. W... The An trona Lodge, No. t:410., I. O. of 0.F., meets every Wed-. (Way eventng In Washington Hall, Wood st. i Palsy ft Meets above &gird of Trnde Rooms, COTUOt of Thud and %Vood streets, every• Monday evening. pr 29 Petroleum i . . SI& kysburg, Huntingdon Co., Pa., March 4,'51. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working wonders in this vicini t y; therefore, we would thank you to send us two doien by the Pennsylvania Railroad. We are entirely out, and it is being inqUired for almost every day. Yours, respectfully; JOHN LONG &CO. Flagesvilk, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, , S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, stew weeks since, left With us four dozen Ruck Oil, which we have sold: Please forward to us six dozen immediately. .• Your medicine is working wonders in this region.— We estrobtaln several excellent certificates, if you de sire them. Yours, &c., W. W. zCOYT. • F. r sale by Keyser M'Dowell,l4o Wood street; R. K. Sellers r 67 Wood street ; 13. A. Fabeestock .V. Co., corner of Wood and Front streets; D. M.Cuiry,D Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz. Allegheny. Also, by The proprietor, . • • S. M. KIKR. • opal Canal basin, Seventh st., Pittsburgh. • Tuftle l Eels and 11n 1 1 UST received nt BENNETT'S. "O/1 4 00 t USE," Bi t/ amondalley,a rule GREEN TURTLl,,whieh will be served up on Wednesdar Also, a su pply pply of EELS and HALIBUT, now ready or tbe tabde. • . ECOND AND GRANT STRk.',ET • PROPERTY rod S Satm.—A valuable and well improved property of 20 feet front on Second street, by 43 deep on Grant sweet ; having a good store room, oPPellile the Market Helm, with large rooms on second and third stories, and is first rata cellar. Also, a genteel dwelling House, on Grant inert, Welt prranged and finished in modern style..-- Pries 85,000. Terms: one-third la hand—balance may be paid in opproyed Vittsbargh manufactured Goode, or accommodating time. .. S. CUTHBERT, Goal Agent, k:4. Smithfield st. MPOITVAN'T TO ItOUSEREEPERS:=If our house A. is infested with Rats, Mice or Roaches, know that Burgess' Exterminator is a sure remedy.- Thousands of . Rats and Mice have been driven -off, and bushel-1..0f Roaches destroyed by the use of this article:: • The ge the nu.. article can be obtained at No. 60 Smithfield street Also, the celebrated Leon Chintz or Bed Bug Destroyer • —a good article. ' 11e24 IILANK BOOKS—Pag il Blank Rooks, of every size 13 made and paged to order, at W. S. RAVENS' Blink Book Pdanufictory,loThird st , • Warehouse. Maiket at, cot'of Second: DILL eAPEK—A sapesior.lot of UM Paper Wet re ceived and tor sale by.; • . so. S; lIAVI N{' jet; • Stationer; comer Market and 24 w. 31. Ki rt.iNtS.A.fresh • • perior Pone;receivedandforaeb • W.B. HA VEN, je24 • Stationery Warehouse, cor 4d and Market.' ; UNION COPYING PRESS--The neatest and most 2..1 powerful press in use,made on a new principle, by which all friction is overcome, and consequently reqcn rincless labor than the rommon-screw or lever press. -• For sale by ' }V.B. HAVEN; •• jel4 ' Stationery Warehouse, cot 2d and Market. LMOLD PEN TRADE.—We have now a very &no NS sottrnentor Gold Peas, chiefly of the finest quali-: ties, and adapted to all hands. ' Just received, a very superior lot s made to order, with greatcare,•and deeded!) , the finest Pens we have ever . ' All oar One pens warranted W. W. WILSON, 141 • Ga Market st.. 113AZORS,--We have now an Ameriemultazor which beats the They have been before the public about two years, and have given universal sat. , istaction. Every Razor warranted, or money returned. Stripa of the best mate.' ' ' T ai . .W. NV. WILSON, MEE BEE :~ . ::.~. q ~~ HARPER & LAYTON, ECU Bushings., Pittsburgh Furniture and 'Chair 'Wureroonts. • • JOSEPH MEYER, 421 Penn street, above the Canal Wake, keeps constantly on bead and makes to order. at the lowers prices,*every description or Fancy nod Plain PC acirrutte, SOFAS and CHAIRS. of the best workmanship and most approved styles. Purchasers would do well to visit his - Warerooms. • • stir . • • • . -• . . 1851. • ....:••••••-. New Liske•Superlor Line. 41111lE new and splendid steamers NORTHERNER end MANHATTAN will perform 'their trips during the season as follower . • . • 'POSKTIIRITIER, B. G. Swear, klaiter, leaves Cleve land every Friday; ai.GI o'clock, P.M, toueltieg at Mal den, Canada West, arriving' at Detroit the following morning. Leaves Detroit on Saturday, at tt o'clock. P. Al, touching at Mackinac and the Bruce Mine. , arrivimr ' us :taut Ste. Marie on Monday morning. Leaves Sant ' Ste. Marie every Tuesday, at X o'clock., P. M., and ar rive at Cleveland on Friday intuiting. MAN lIATTAN, • limn Cimr,wirt. ~ Master. leaves Stint Sto. Mare every Tuesday, at-3 o'clock, P. M , for Ontonagon, retrain' cat Grand Island, Carp River, Cop per Harbor, Eagle Harbor:. Bugle' River, and , all other ports wriest she may.lmve freight and passengers. The above steamers will form a commune* line from Cleveland thro . ig Is us La Point, Lake Superior, ranching at intermediate porta. The proprietotsorthis Line have at a great expense, last season, placed the propellor Meehan an on Lake Su perior, an I this year have incurred the' additional ex •pense of 'building the new steruner Northerner, express ty. for therrade, furnishing facilities for freight cad pas sage sopa ior to any other lino in the above routs. This Line also connects at Cleveland %kith daily lines of canal boats to Pittsburgh, and Portsmouth, OA the Onto Myer. The undersigned, proprieto rs, will give their:whole at-. tention-to the business of the. hue, and hope, by prompt orasand despatch, to inert a share of public patronage, S. & &TURNER &-CO. Ars earrs.—P. L. Sternberg, Molt,. Palmer, & Co , Buf falo ; G. Williams & Do., Detroit; Chamberlin Crawford &Co , Hassey & Bradburn &Co C leveland; Parks & Canada West , Moamar], Mackin:le I Sealding . Sc . Bacon, Sam Ste. Marie • D.-S.. Cash& Co,OntanOgon. Marie; 'State ell utmost - Para itsautatneti Comps ay MANCH OPFICR,U SIITTIMIELD 'sr., Pa ay nne aol, • • • • • fiA'Af Ut,1051. :1111F:best evidence of the successor , the Director- - in eadeatoring lot wire the "STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCK COMPANY" meet the wants of the community, is the . unparalleled 'amount of husiress Which has been done—bnving• issued .7,900 F'sll• cies dunng the' past year, thereby adding , over 3130,000 tothe funds °Nile comPatly.. Nearly An the properly Insured i- of the safest kind, in 3inull risks, and wars, pmpotetominsured for only one year. Whole No Policies issued . 7,900' - do do expired terminated A • • Canceled' 92 do do in force • ••• • 7;EXB Amount of Property insured '117,850,419 do Canceled tenninated and ex pired 201,728 • Jo ,Jo iu force••• •••••••- •• - • 57,684,891 Promium Notes do. Caneeled,terminated,exprM, 637,10 • do. in foree,••• •-• • • • / • $79,031',77 do Cash Premiums recelved••• -851,557,14' 'Jo. •do - Canceled...- ;-=•-•-• 321,24 • ------ 551,205,90 Whole °moon; of losses and expert -. sea mild . 3,511,45 alliance In favor of the Co., lo cash, • .3 27 ,tei,45 •• To city or country merchants, and owners of dist,ttl• lags, and isolated or • country property, it is believed not company affords advantages Inpoint of cheapness, rnfety and security, inferior to no Insurance Compsny trahis COnntrY• Conducted on the equitable and greatly improved s ys 'tem of Classify:tatter. of .Rinks, exeluding alY . epes tai hazards, insuring only a. limited amount in any one lo cality,lidia precluding the frequency , and occurrence of tge fires, and also, on both Lite Stock and Mutual plsn, it not only posresses the cheapness and accommodation of both methods, but entitles the insured to a partition• lion in the profits. • • • - It is under the control of the following Directors P. Rutherford. A. J. Galan, John D. Packer, Samoa' T. Jones, Alonzo A. Carrier, Philo C.' Bedgwtek, Rob at Klotz,C3tauclJones,John P. Rutherlbril. • -• .1 P. RUTIIEIIFORD, Prei't." A. ,L A. A. Gasman, Actuary.. (ELLETT, Sec'y. N.13..A Scrip Dividend of finoen per cent. on espi ring policies has been declared by the Directors, anti is now receivable at this OMee far renewals, or redeema ble in cash at tins end of ninety . days. •• • • A. A. CiARRIER;Agent.• CORtir.ft or 1111AIIIERT AND reieo trra ss iw.'. FACULTY'.-.4onn Ptstmtna, principal Instructor In 1 the science of ACCOUREt. ' • , 0. R. crtesentatiatt, Professor of Penmanship, Mervin. tile computation, hc.- • Sits.t. M. Werson, Esq., Lecturer on Commercial Law.' • 'the Ronnie or this Institution oro ripen !Loth day and evening, for the reception of those wishing to obtain a practical aletcantile education. 'I he course of instntc lion is eo thorough, that every student on leaving the College Veillho competent to take charge of and , con duct on correct principles, any set of43tock or ennui , ship Hooks, however complicated. . DelOnlikw . , • A. W. Fostar, -• ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW; OFFICE, NO. 97 FOURTH STREET, tabu:4lo4a .044 burgit.Pa. • ' .1101115:dimly , ' Lightning itoda..Speatt'is Patent: JAMES JACKSON,Uenerca Alrelgt, - D7ielende Depot, SO IYoµd strect,.Piusburgl4.Pa:,' • . (Cartwright's Cutlery Storel, , 11111IESE LIG IiTNING RODS are so constructed tout' .1.; they cannot get out of order, The Insulators and Attachments fitting aceurately;the Points nail Magnets are unrivalled--thc whole being highly orntunental,and . without dispute, the best condtretor ever mtusufgetuted. I will pot them up thro' the Country at 12ic. 410,1b0t and Si. Sl the points and magnets... , Address by wrst or leave a written order at SG Wood aLovhere the Rods may bo Cord. ',PRE subscriber baying made arrangements in com e .:A quenee of Nottiett his present boldness must be closed 'by the 181 of August nem, now offers his whole stock of Gltives, Hosiery. Ribbons, Lace Goods and Embrolder• 'let, Dress Trimmings, llandkerchielk, See Shirts and Furnishing Hoods, Zepheti Worsted, Flower Materials,khibrellas Parasols, Combs, Thread and-Needle arti cles. Alai., Ladies, Shoes, (best . Ebttadelpb ia make), at greatly reduced prices, wholesale and retail. ier9 F. 11. EATON. Ta WO BUILDING LOTS -POS. SA A , valuable, • Building Lot of 21 feet front onLibeirtystreet,Nintb rd, by 100 deep to Spring alloy. Price 8600. Alto, a Lot 0f,21/ feet front, on a .wide alley. Price .11400.—. Terms for each easy. Tbo above are at the • proper grade for building, and dear to valuable Improvements—making them desirable property. UTIIVERT, Geal Agent, . tell , . /oSaddigeld comer of foordu :s • •. NEE ;~. ~~~..., 1 4 . `.4 I , ' • • , :` • ... . . . • MMIS=I • . • Van Rousselear , s Rea tt aismaniti'' MO:CrI EMIITIII , IEI.II &ITEM' . Finn Bartell Me, 47 :London Porter. Philadelphia Ale, Pittsburgh . Poser, 'ilmithrs ; Summer Ale, Mineral IV - ater:Latudnadit,,to , /Se., with lee Cream Cake, and the fruits of the season, constantly on hand. Also. a superior article of old dark and pale Brandies; Pan Wilk, Golden Seem, itc., fro , by the bottle, fter medicinal I urposes.. • ' Dinner as usual, nt t o'clock. • - . • Neale at any hourldr Individuals (*parties. 117 - The Priyate Entnutee tolitp Ladles Saloons No. 07. - - - fleStaw I , IAUTIoN.—Att persons tire hereby cautioned against Xi harboring or trusting my. wirer. SARAH TROMP SON, on my account, as she left my bed and board with• out cause or provocation, some twelve months ago, as I will pay no debts contracted by her. ' . JOSEPH H. THODIPSON, ic24:3t• • Ttmperaneavills TIAGODA TEA dttritE.--Ilawortu & Cann have I: this day received from London, per packet shlp C. Grinnell 20 chests of English, Slack , Cougou Teas. Al. ro, a lot Of extra fine scented orange Pekoe Teas. Old country people will find It to their advantage to call and try these Teas as they are superior in freshness, end q uality to any in Pittsbnrgh, and at prices ranging from 37t7ol8dents tb. ' • - $ . - - 11e23 JUST RECEIVED end, for sale by HAWORTH & CAIRNS, 710 Gbh Stdiart's Refined A. Sußar. Ce 24 • • ' . " Accepted. -- YllllEchallenge of the GREY EAGLE BARGE CLUB 1 is accepted by the GLAUCUS. ' Ike race to take place-on the usual cournd;on July 19th. 1851, for -fifty , dollars. • • • ••• •. • ANDREW WILSON, • jeZt:tt • - Sec.'y Glaucus Boat Club.. 1111 E undersigned hav ing . disposed Of their businessto 'Anderson& Luke great pleasure in recommend lug tbeir euccesvors to the old establishoient of the above GAMMON, & , STEVENS: Transparent Window Shade, Factory; 48- IRWIN STREET, (118TWILIM PENN kin' LIBERTY STIMI/71). IIST Of SIIADES on hand and mad& at alltimes to J order -14,4.4, 5 4 and C:4 llua'Shades; plain and bordered ; Transparent green do; ' • • - 4, " Dark ' " 'do; • Landscape Shades of every style; . ' Moonlight do do do ; Gothic and Blezzitinto t of new style; STOW. SRA DCS'of auy color, with LeUerlng or De... signing. OIL 'CLOTHS on band. Also, a lot of SRAM , : TRlMMlNGS—complete at 25 cents per shade. f' Curtains hung on reasonable terms. P. S.--Pedlers will do well to call at the Factory, be." fore purchasing elsewhere. _ aorta:om - F.. U. KERNAN. Country tteoldenee for sate B subscriber offers far sale 4 number of LOTS— ronging from three to five acres—to suit purchasers near the village of Wilkinsliorght; fronting on the . Greensburgb I tnmpike, and within twc hundred Table of-the Depot of the• Central Railroad. A plan. of the Lots can be teen at A. IL Miller's Office, on Fourth st', or at ix Liberty street. Terms moderate. . • . jelff - J. P.IIORBACIt: 910 LlT—The Warehouse No 137 - Front street, for merly occupied by the subset - raters. .Possession given immediately.. Enquire of • .. ' • QUINN, IiFURIDE & CO., • my2Btif • •- 2e. Wood et Few oleic. ty Ald MIR POLKA--composed by Ilerzog; jA Mercedes Wa i ltz—by Joseph Labitzki; • silver fide Waltz; Icnte Moore—the Ataetican Grace Darling; . Ben Dolt—by Kneen. • Did Ann Chair—by Henry Russell; . • Mountain Maid's Invitation—a celebrated Melody by the Knitter Family; • I would not Die in •Wint•r—iii r. ply to the Song 1 would not Die in Spring time. Mame by J. IL Milton; tSuseite and Bean Joe • • • • The - Wreath—a eolleCtion of eight beautiful pieces, for the Gaiter; . . Also, Carcassis , , tarullit, andß. Culver's Preceplong. for the Guitar; : T. Hunter% Henri Hertz's, Biamirllcr and Charles •Czerar P 's -Theoretical and. ractical .Pittad. Forte • Together with a large assortment of the best - Violin, Guitar, Vrolseeello,andalouble bass Strings, tube had id the cry. • •:. • • . • . lost receirett brexpiess and for sale by . . 'C. aLurat, 'fen • • Piano Depot. No. 118 Wood et. • .RAO OF ALLI . • • • EXTRACT OF AMERICAN -OIL: PREPARED and sold by JNO. YOUNGSON, 209 Liberty street. This powerfully concentrated pre paration; the medical virtues of which ore round to be eight times the strength of the original American Oil. It is put up in bottles at 25 and 271 cents, each, with full directions for its use. In every disease where the origi. ash American Oil has been round at all efficacious, and it so fur exceeds the originalin power, as torender lithe ODRA PRSINIIEDICI NE IN THE WORLD. Call and ITV it. • JOHN YOUNGSON. N. 11. The original Oil in itsitatural stute as taken from the bowels of the earth, can be had as above—and will be found genuine. notwithstanding a certain Gnu claims to lie the only Proprietors.. PITTSI39II4II -: ,~, .....',.::..'i.,:x....:. - ,1. 1 ,.,:_ EIMIE .4. ? .„: . : - .. - : . j:11;. , ':::, , j': -... ' 7,--::, " :(.2.' " • ENE AMUSEMENTS. THEATIZIE• Fifth Strut, between Wood and Sartllo4, JOSEPH POSTER LIEU ARV Anturrattea-1 7 1rst Tier and Par.:Pelle, - 50 C°ll3 ; S ea' crnd and ThinlTie r 54.5 cents; Colored Gallery,2s cents: Private Dozes, each, Doors open at 7 o'clock; Certain rises at 7k o'clo•lk. ID' Mr. and hi re.I3ARNEY WlLLlAlSlSwillappear. • TUESDAY EVENING, June 24th,11351, the perform ances will commence with THE IRISH FARMER.. To be followed with ALIVE AND KICKING. The whole to conclude with jokey sintion,a beantllarDvants,entided PRESUMP TIVE EVIDENC • -In rehearsal, a satirical I tEot jun, . Tha F6- 3 ,, ie, For ty Thieves, or, the riiirjr — Loglon of the Golden. Region. Roymond & & Vali Ambetrgh & iCiursi" CORRINE D NINNAGERIIIB; -- Consisting craft theta to liiina wi litanfotals now extant, NUMBERING OVER 150 SPECIMENS, be Exhibited iogetker for kni Fries of ddmisif on. Air ILL U 1 EXIHEITEEDIn Pittsburgh-on Thursday, days, uFnddayan D d o flaod P ay y J t l i i l o ly , 4 t 4 tthhe a cnodr Cb r , A Pdeaa and. Carson streets, Filth Wan!. Opel% on Thursday and Saturday, July 3d and Lth, from 2 to 5, and from 7 from 1 4 .11. On Friday, July 4tb, four Exhibitions, viz n to Ili, A.ll , from 121 . 10.21, from a to 31, and 'front 7toloP. M. Admission .5 cents; children under In this collection it the Jai/tomer, and White Pala": Bear- Also, ten Liona of the &nest specimens. Mr. VAN ABlBURGll,the'mait renowat dot all Lion Conquerors, will enter the denser bit Tern lie - Group- of lion*, Tige rs,Leopards, Conte rs, Pant hers,'& &e. • - Mons. CRAWFORD will also enter the Dane With his highly nainet•"Anisnals, making Two Grand Aninial 117' The whole cavalcade city o n the -Anlmaht will enter the city on Tharsday morning, • July 3d, and pass through-the principal streets in pro cession, preceded by the C.ompauy's Bows Band. This Immense establishment requiresi lot 4,000 'feet long by 150 broad, for its exhibition, ant as there was no tot an the lower part of the city of sufficient extent for the purpose, the proprietors have been obliged to se lect a spot two or three squares farther- front the centre 01 the city than they , wished "Over 1,040 feet of suong f.rice,'S feet high, have . Leen cOntracted • for with Ur: Hugh hilfelity, which will rendetithe immense Ravi!. lion sate and commodious for all -classes of visitors at all times. -I • There never has beed eXhibitedin this country so large a number, ear so great - a variety of living specimens of Natural History as is contained- in the combined Mena geries of Raymond & Co. and Von Ausbargh& No. , lore . • • The,ollreaaalata iteaLakty... . Trirmis ceLeItRATED now' ezkibking .at die ViNTINE 110Ut4R, Founk' meet, appokka Major Latimer's Ranking House lE.r. Adadation canto,. • iethlm i Mow I THE DAN M C A' CIRCUS TiNDAIPIDiNr! 111 best Cireui representation ever witnessed by the people. LEV . I G. NORTH and his celebrated botre Tammnity. DAN IS lIIMSELF AGAIN? iVill be exhibited in Pittsburgh. in Irani at tin !thief!. an Doter Penn street, on the 2d,3 ;;lita and:Aar Funiculars lit *inure advertirementS. tury2d:d&ielm The Nile, or African •itlisitastpipt I. • NO \V OPEN, ist Aibenreom .11a14GLIDDON , S FAR: , • -PANED TR A NSPARF.NT • •PANORA MA' 'OFti . ". EGYPT AND NUBIA : with a splendid gallery of Egyp.: thut A iniquities, Mummies, &a , and superb Tableaux ot • • Ilietoglyphicst Sculptures. Oral descriptions, by 151:i'i R. GU 01X3N, formerly United States COIIJUI at Calm.' • Oriental Music at each Every•e at • o'clock ; Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at Doors open an hour. before. Admission .Scents; chit- • dren half price. Schools of sweaty pupils and Over lOC Teachers with schools. free. • • ljeittf,. GreesilwOod QTRAWBERRIES freak from the vines arenoar sets. ed up in this retreat. Also,Cream and other Ices. The place is now In the heighlh of its beauty. The steamboat leaves every hour, and an omnibus every half hour far the Garden. Closed on Sunday. • fje2 . - .W.IILKINS'XIALL!. • •- FOURTH '67IINET, NR4R ISMITHPIELO.: • TORN IVALKHR takes pleasure irtlthnounring to hia friends and the public that he has taken the-tho're splendid establishment. and alter considerable eXpensc has made it a delightfal placeof resort. Ile is perfectlX • prepared to serve up at the shorten notice every ckljea cy which may tempt the appetite of the - epicure or. the; fancy of the most fanidious. • Dinner Will be In reatiness cvety day at r o'clo .k; for any number of persons, commencing this day, Jane tllst. Parties can be accommodated with Suppers in the most. stehhereha manner. Oyster s' Game, &c: will be found there iii their season. In short, the proprietor intends that no expense or trouble shall be rimmed to make this already popular house time best in the Wem tem country. jeZl:ly . WILL be received at the InSee or the vubs'criber;: ill N 0.42 Ful•on street, anti! Tuesday. July 151,1851; at 10 o'clock, for the grading of Chestnut and &Nice sts,: Aa thereare excellent Slone Quarries onboth the airceuri• which are worth more than the cant or grading will, amount to, cont'actera will state what annual rent ther will pay the city ror the privilege of quarrying the stone.: therefrom. • It will be tequired of the contractor that bar give bonds (or the perfonnance. of the work. ' • . T. A.HOWLET, Second District Street Commissioner, jell). • . N 0.42 Fulton street. L,AWRENCENILLE AND MIA (WPBUBG PLANK Kt/AD.—The Stockholders* of the Lawrenceville auillPharp,borg Plant Road Company are hereby noti fied that an ay. esament of $2;1:1 011 each +banal:ma been made by the Board of Director', and which they ate e 'noires! to pay to theTremurer, at Mee, (corner of Simla and Liberty atreets 1, on or before the firat Jay of July.' Also, an additional b e of 152,411 on each ahem of mock io be paid on or re the Amy day of each succreeing month, - jet; JA/111.2 BLAKELY, Treasurer. • • IST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE .11Y- JOSHUA RIIODRS 4- Co., No: 6. Woori , STAMM': ". 5.0 boxes Lemons; . : 4obaga Cream Walnitil 540 do Oranges; • 25 do Filberts; IuNI bushels Pea Nuts; • :10 bags Walnuts, ' • . 1000 drains Figs; " 20 mina Francs. in jars 500 half. do; • • ,ln do do lit fancy 310boxe5 ' 10 do Sardines; too do - .. Layer do; in do - 3lctly Liquorice; 100bOlf do ao ; '23 boxes Refilled do; COO boxes Fire emotes' ; 54 baskets Salad Oil; 200. do do •do N 0.2; 20 boxes Naccaroni: • 100 dozenShelPd tilmonds;•2o do-. 200 •do Lemon Syrup; 20 'do Gant Drops; '• 3000 Cocoa NuL9 ; 50 "'do No. 1. &2 R Coady • 50 Mots lvica Almonds:'; 60 dozeittepper Etaueo; •'. 50 bags Tagliona do; 40. do assorted Pickles du do S. paper shell do; 20 do Claret Wine; • • 10 bales Bordeaux - do ;20. do 'Muscat do; • 02726 .8. H. Landman, . PROFESSOR OF mum—seg. leavo to offer his 11. services to the citizens of Pittsburgh, as Instructor . on the Violin, Flute and Guitar. At the. urgent request of numerous friends Mr. Land- • CAM has determined to teach Classes Ort either of the above named instruments; upon the following reasona ble terms,—viz: A Clan of two, for fifteen Lessons, at SO each person.", - *Class of fout•or more, for fifteen Lessons, at 44 each person.: ICr- The Tuitition Fee being put extremely low, pay went in all eases will be required in advance. • Residence, Franklin Hotel, Third street, between • Wood and Market, Pittsburgh. ljellktt Valptstilte Lot eni - Tblidttiltrieet IWILL sell the Lot on Third street, adjoining the Up olstcr•y establiimment of - William Noble, on tke one side, and the Engine House of the VigitantFne Comps-, on the other. The front on Third street Is 40; feet, with a depth towards Second 'street of 80 feet, more or less. The priced& SIMIO-.111,000 in hand,tho balance, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the Lot, payable in one and two years from the date of the sale. - The title ri perfectly good. . - • ..• eIIARLES SUALEIi 11 ,- CQy °Mee of Shalnr.•l6o Fourth at. ow is Tait:TIMM --One hamired and eighty SWI MM mer COATS, or all materials, quality end aizee, of my own manufacture, winch wa will sell 15 per COOL cheaper than can be bought in the city. Ahio.2oo Bore: saits—,the best assonment in the city-1110 charge for showing Good,. We study to Pima°, • • -• . : CHESTER'S, • Jett • No. 7t• Smithfield at reef.. • • LINO OK et &I.E.—A nevrand.comfortahte DlVlibm • NO HOUSE, No e9Congresa street,Sizth Ward, Containing am rooms : well finished.' •Poo• • smzion given If required. For further in-.. formation enquire on the premises, or et ieYl THOMAS LOWEY. . COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR VALE.—Lots on Nan- nery containing front one to five acres plot of which can be seen by calling on David Lynch, Efsi at The Nunnery House. The Emcees is by Federal greet,. and isnot difficult. Go and see before you bay elsen bare.: je2l . • -A. WILKINS lt CO.. 00 ACHES O . E . ND 1 . 11 Jeleiritairayafotai.le.' ACRES UL LANDou Coal . at_ 4%1' 5509 am here. fje2l), A. IVII.KINS & CO. A NANA" It EDUCKI)— A. A. Sisson A co. Yrue now offering their large 'and varied assortment of Panksols,:at very reduced prices. Country merchants and colliers are requested to call and examine before . pur-. chasing elsewhere Noe. G 2 And 64 Minket street eirLAPE.S! CRAPES!—A A.B.lasox ft Co. have just teeeived one ease white, pink, blue and black aisles The above scarce and desirable goods will be . Jen • ' • and St Market Bisect. T AWNS !--LAWNS Ole. per yard. A. A. Ma• 14 8(111& Co. are now offering tho 1:110n extensive Into( cheap Lawns ever exhibited in ride city, at all prices— Now Ole. tip'. The attention of.esstossedi liesptctfully solicited. • - ' • , c 7 •'. l .':“. • 'jell 116: REECtifirt6NDIA:IS hif IJ teemed by every one who has used it In Lharthcea, w seriguy , chojenb infanta:a, Am., which at this season is so frequent. It is It perfectly innocent medicine, and glvesiusurediate relief. Price 25 cents per bottle. :Told by S. L. CUTHBERT, Smithfield at • TIDRE BRANDY—Far Diarriuna. 'Bear in mind, I: should you need French Bnutdy . )ou .eansilways obtain the very hest at Morris' Tea Mlrt, in the Diamond, at DIDO per quartor bottle. • • • • - Den WOG. REAL GOOD TEAS—Go tn, Morris' Tea Mart, , ,r in .the Dianiond. Inferior or 'damaged Teas are never kept establishment. , . - Drz-t A HOUSE AND LOT FOE WOO FOR sAte.. -- A AGL comfortable Dwelling; licuse and Lot' situate on Ann street, Allegheny ; arranged with a hall; 'good front room, and large kitchen back; three bed rooms; and - good cellar; hydrant in the yard; a garden surd. papery, and some fruit trees, The whole is 'naval or der. This house has a good stone foundatida To pa llet:l3 desiring a home of their own at a low price and rtterins, the above presents agAnt oppoitunilY.' S. CUTIIIIERT, Peril Agent, . . sa Smithfield street. ry ylwes nderwood's True mom Syrap,a - ye 8 - supenor and pure ehrdcla for making Lemonade. Lemon Sugar and Strawberry' V.inegas;for sale by • • . W. A. ISVOLUSo CO.). Grocers and Tea Dealers,'. • Jelll . - . . 2aLibenr.st 1 )A IRY superior *male for the Dairy aa , tab la, pat op in small bag! for family nee., .•. Jett For sale.by • • W. A. hI.'CIAIRG.ii•CO«. SAP BAGO CHElME—arceived and for wide b • ' ; 910 .1.,ET.-4 DSVELLEN(.I HOUSE, contain- o w , .1,- irig 9or 10 rooms, in good repair, Cu Federal - sires; AllegtienY OW. iiiidranl in the hard, •1 1 11. whieb Is large ationgb for a garden. Rent towiand possession given itarnediately_..... . al, E. D. GAZ ZAN, Liberty 'inlet, near the corner of Third. ` •TILYE STUFFS, bltract of _ ground; Cap3orood, Muldery,.Tosm - e - ae:747&07 iota- . • JAAJE. A, JONES 21 , 1 . 11 , 7 cvcmemirt:. EMI • , • • .1. , 7.,1i,.tv.,.,12V ...:,...',•.!.--!7;-7:'.' 3" _ ... ~ ~_. . -..-., : ; ,., . .,.!:..., -, .., ,h !- : '..e. f,i ::,,,..j!,.-,....',.,...:,;-,...;,-;.:,.,:.-:,..-7•;_t, =IN
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