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THE..I7SUBEILtS GIFT.
.•
• A few_Months ago, in Lontn, an old man sat
, in a large panelled room in ono of the streets
• mearSoho'Square. Everything in the apartment
was brown with age and-neglect. Nothingmore
- allperlatirely ding' could w ell be ima g ined
The - leathern covers of the chairs were white and
glossy at the edges; the carpet was almost of a
uniform tint, notwithstanding its original gaudy
aturtrasts. There were absurd old engravings
neon the walls—relics of the infancy of the art;
and curtains to the windows, which-the smoke of
years had darkened from a delicate fawn to a rus
ty chocolate color. In the centre of the room,
• - and, as it were, the sun .of this: dusty system,
'stood an office table of tore modern mimetic
' e ten; at which was seated the old, man alluded
to; sole lord_and -master of the dismal domicil.
He was by profession a money-lender. Ilia age
might be from Bitty to sixty fivt3 years., : llia face
was long, and his featnres seemed carved out of
-box-woodor yellow sandstone, so destitute were
' they of , nobility; his eyes were of a cold, pale,
' _steel color, but his brows were black and tufted
s' • • like a grim old owl's; a long aquiline nose, a
thin and compressed mouth, and avast double
chin, buried in a voluminous white neckcloth of
more than one day's wear, completed the por
'_.trait. ".Nor did the expression of his eounte
•:'-sense undergo any precepfible change as, after
a timid knock, the door opened, and a young
Allllll of singularly interesting appearance en-
The new comer:was well dressed,. though his
clothes were none of the newest, and he had the
air of a man accustomed to society. His pale
Anew was marked -with those long horizontal
lines of which time is rarely the artist. His
dark, deep set gray eyes flashed with a painful
brightness ; his long chesnut hair, damp with
perspiratfon, clung in narrow strips to his fore
-head; his whole manner implied the man who
: had made up his mind to. some extraordinary
course, from which no wavering or weakness on
- • his part was likely to. turn him aside, whatever
the opposition- of others might compel him to
abandon or de,tertnine. Bending his tall figure
alightl,f, he addressed the money-lender in a
- tone of constrained calmness—
' You lend money, I believe?'
~ S ometimes—on good security,' replied the
usurer indifferently, forming a critic'al summary
. . of. his vistor's costume at a glance.
The stranger hesitated, there was 'a dis
(-imaging sort of coldness in the mode of deli,-
sling this answer that seemed to pre judge his
proposition. Nevertheless, he resumed with an
- effort :
I saw your advertisement in the paper.'
.The turner did not even nod in answer to this
prelate. He satbolt nprightin his chair, await
ing further information.
• I am, as you will see by those papers, enti
tled to some property in reversion.'
The usurer streached out his hand for the pa
pers; which he looked - ovei — carefnlly with the
same implacable tranquility, whilst his visitor
entered into explanations as to their substance.
Once only_ the money lender peered over the
- top of a document he was scanning, and said
Your name, sir, is Bernard West?'
It is,' replied the stranger, mechanically ta
-- king up a newspaper, in which the first thing
which caught his eye was the advertisement al
luded to, which ran thus:
Money to. any amount advanced immedhdo
-• ly on every description of security, real or per
sonal. Apply, between the hours of ten and
five, to Mr. John Brace, street, Soho
•
Square."
' After a brief interval of silence, the usurer
methodically re-arranged the papers, and re
turned them to the. stranger.
.fhey are of no use,' he said—'no use what
(weir; 'the reversion is merely contingent. You
liive no available security to offer.'
'Could you not advance something upon these
exp • ectations--not even a small sum ?
'Not a farthing,' said the money lender.
, 'ls there no way of raising fi ft y—thirty—even
twenty pounds?' said the stranger, anxiously,
and with the tenacity of a drowning man grasp
' ing at a straw.
'There is a way,' said the usurer, carelessly.
West, in his turn, was silent, awaiting the expla
nation of his companion. 'Oa personal security,'
continued the latter, with a sinter impatience,
beginning to arrange his writing materials for a
letter.
. I will give any discount,' said theyoungnian,
eagerly. 'My prospects are good; I can--..'
" Get a friend to be security for the payment
- of The interest "
'Of the interest and principal, you mean!'.
* 'Of the interest only—and the life insurance.;
added.the usurer, with a alight peculiarity of in.-
• tenation that might have escaped, the notice of
one whose nerves were less exaltudin their sea
-sitiVe 'lower than those of big visitor.
'And' what sum can leborrovr on these terrors r
said West,. gloomily. ; '•
'A hundred pefirids—more if you require it.
- In fact any amount, if your seenrity be 'good.'
.-The interest will doubtless be high"?'
' 'l.l,ogiteall—four or five percent much is
often given for money on mortgage el land.'
And the life insurance r •
you will insure your life for five hundred
pounds and you will pay the premiuma with the
interest.'
-.For : tam hrindred?' said West hesitating.—
' Thin is, if 1 borrow
4 - 4
'One I nundred,' replied the usurer, sharply.—
9 .1 who lend money do not run risks. you
Army die, and four or five insurance offices
may fail; but the chances are that the fifth would!
pay.' '
I do not say it is likely,' snarled the usurer,.
• with a contemptuous sort of pity for Ida visitor's
•dullness of apprehension; say it is possible,
' and Ilike to be an the saf side,'
. Well, and how is the affair to be arranged ?
Your security, who of coureemust be a per
son known to have property, will give a bond
'guarantying the regular payment of interest.and
premiums—that is,alL'
West retleetetfor some minutes in silence.—
The faint expression of hope that had for an in-'
owit lighted up his countenance vanished. He
understood themoney lender and his proposition.
"A el:Mole - nay clear remembrance of the tables of
life assurance which he bad seen enabled him te
perceivethat the:interest and premiums togeth
er would-amount to nearly twenty.per cent, and
that the bond engaged hisseatriTy to pay an an
nuity
for his (West's) life of that amount._ It is
true that, full of energy and hope; he felt no
donbt.of his capacity to meet the payments reg.:
Ularly;it is true that monstrous as were the terms
he would have accepted eagerly still hardenones,
had it - simply depended on his own decision.—
But where find, or how ask, a friend te. become
his bondsman? He ran over in despair the
scanty list of acquaintances wboup-Itis poverr3r
had not already caused to forgethim. Be felt
that the thing was impossible. There was n o t
one he could think of who, would have even.
dreamed of entering into. such 'a compact. The
turned .desperately to the money lender :
'1: - have_no friand,'.he said, - 'of whom I eotilil
or 'would ask such a service., If I had, I shouldi
not be here. .Are„ - therp no terms, however higli„
on which yoneen lentbme even the most trifling;
stim, for which I' myself alone need be responsi
.ble?' . . .
Nene, replied the usurer, already eoramtne
mg his letter, - :
_ I . will Ove.thirt? per cent.'
- 4 lmpostable,'
, Fifty?'
•
The I :surer - shook his
per
impatiently.
hundied—oint. per cent?'
- The stranger seeker of loans at length rose to
depart. He reached the' door. Suddenly he
tinned, his eyes blazing with the sombre radi
ance of despair. He strode up to the table, and
planted himself, with folded arms, immediately
An front of the usurer.
'Mark-me!' Said West; in a tone of deep; sup
pressed passioh;like the hollow murmur of the
sea before a storm; it is a question of life or
death with me to get money before sunset, Lend
me only tmouty pounds, and within a year I will
repay you one hundred. ~,I-will give you every ,
power, which the law can give one man over ars.
other;' and I will pledge my honor, which never
yet was questioned, to the bargain!' •
The usarei ' • almost smiled ' s° strangely r.tar--
c.astic.was, the contraction of his features, as he
listened to these Words. ".,
not question your honor,' ho said, icilY
hut honor has nothing to do with the brininess.
As for the law, there is an old axiom whi ph says,
"Ont of:nothing t. nething comes."
'Bernard West yegarded the cold rocky face
and the passionless mouth from NO/deb these
wards proceeded with that stinging aired' a man
feels who has humiliated himself in vain. Nev
ertheless he clung to the old fixity `nstrer'as to
the last rock in a deluge and a scase of savage
reeklesaness..came over him when, •he advroiced
yet closer to the living cash-box, before him,
whilst the latter shrank half termed before the
burning blaze of his visitor's diaated
dying his. hand upon the money lender's
that der' by - a: gesture of tssrrible familiarity
iUsleted upon and omnissuded aetention to
his wards,. West spoke wit, a sudden clearness
and-even musical distinct:nen of utterance that
made his words yet more appalling in their sol
emn 46454: ,
"' Old mat, lam 'desperate; lam ruined. It
is but a felfmontlssi,nce my father died, leaving
me not may penniless, but encircled by' petty
!Aligationa which Awe cramped every movement
, ,
,
would have made. I have- had *no time, no
. 9nie4 to make WI effort sneh as my , position re-
Viral. - This dayTlmve spent my last shilling.
I..am too proud. to. beg, and to borrow is to beg
whenceronti - is latiown :to be in _real distress.—
Within ens liorw from this time I shall be beyond
'all the tortures of :a life whicit'for my own sake
I care little to preserve. And yet, I - have spent
my youth in accumulating treasures; which but
a brief space might have rendered productive of
penefit to man, •, and of profit to myself. My
father's little means and my, own, have vanished
in the pursuit of science, and in "the gulf of suf.
feting more immediate than our, own. , If I. die
also, vtdth me perish the results of his experi
ments, his studies, and his sacrifices. There are
momenta when all ordinary calculations and pru
dence.are empty baubles. Life is the only real
possesaion we have, and death is the only cer
tainty. Listen ! •L will make, one last proposal
to you. Lend me but ten pounds—that is but
(en weeks of life—and I sweet to you' that if I
live, I will repay you for each peund lent net
ten or twenty, but one hundred—in all, one
thousand - pounds I Grant that it be but a chance
upon the one hand, yet, upon the other, bow
small is the risk; and then, to save a human
life—is not, that something in the scale ?
And the stranger laughed at these last words
With a bitter gaiety, which caused a strange
thrill to creep along the nerves of the usurer.
- • (to as cormunito
matitti Morning put
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF =8.0127.
Haver St Layton, Proprieterri and Publishers
L. HARPER, EDITOR.; -
14 V 4 0:11.P:T.t):4
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 28, IBGI
k 01.r,T-V (4:1"/ ,1:1!)1
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER,
Or CLEARFIELD COVETS-
FOI! CANAL COMMISSIONIT,
SETH CLOVER,
OF CI.AZION .COVNtlir
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
For Jtutlees of the Supreme Bench
HON. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset.
" JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia
" ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster.
" JOHN B. GIBSON, of Oumberlond.
" WALTER IL LOWRIE, of Allegheny
Itieeting of the Democratic Committee of
Correspondence of Allegheny County.
The Committee met at the Office of the Morning I off,
on emorday, June 14th. ot II o'clock. AhDDI:w Coat,
Coq • the regular Chairman, being absent, on rimiest
Mai. DAVID LIISCD acted on Chairman, pm rem.
ever some COnialtaliOn, the following resolution was
adopted: •
Resolved, That this Committee do now adjourn, to intct
again ou Saturday, July gath, at II o'clock. A. M.. al the
Bt. Charles hotel, an the city of Pittsburgh, to !isogon
such business Os may then and there be brought before
them. DAVID LYNCH, Chairman. pro rear.
L. Unseen, Sedeterri.
(„7" The following named persons compose Hie Com.
injure:
A. Burke. Dr. John Pidlock,
Pr. A. Black, Wm. O. Hawkins,
Charles Burnett, Dr.Jantea Powers.
liobert Woods, John Dunn,
1.. Harper, . 11. hi. Magna,
Charles Kent, . Body Patterson,
John Coyle, Joi, D. Miller,
Lynch. Abitibi-to 115)5
Ohio Causatttton.
The following extract of a letter received yes
terday, from a friend In Columbus, Ohio, briefly
states the success of tho new Constitution, and
the fate of the liquor licenses:—
Seven counties to hear from. Con.vtitutinn so
far 15,655 ahead, with a prospect bt an increase
to 16,000 or 17,000. License "No" has a ma
jority In the State of about 12,000:
Pingusey %Whyte, Esq.
• This gentleman was selected on the `23d inst.,
by the Democratic Nominating Convention, as
the Democratic candidate for the Fourth Con
gressional District of 'Maryland. Mr. WIIVTS:
VMS born and reared in Baltimore. As a law
yer, his political opponents acknowledge him to
possess very superior abilities. As a
no spot or blemish can be found upon his char.
acter. As a Democrat, no one who loves the
cause can find.fault with him. Ire• has always
belonged to the Democratic party, and always.
under all circumstances, stood up in defence of
its principles. When our opponents have done
their utmost to dishearten and defeat the Democ
racy of Baltimore, Mr. W's. voice has been heard
from the rostrum in cheering words, urging his
friends to victory.
Boatcns Crimes.
It appears from an official statement just
published that during the last six months there
were 2,344 criminals committed to the Leveret
street jail, in Boston. The offences of some of
these criminals give one a rather terrific idea of
the severity of the Boston police, and the strict
ness of Massachusetts morals. There were
ehnren commitments for adultery, thirteen for
smoking in the street! five for throwing snow.-
balls, and eleven for selling newspapers in the
street! Nineteen criminals are described as
"common fiddlers," which israther creditable to
the musical taste of the Bostonians. Rutin addi
tion to these unique crimes, it appears that there
were three hundred and twenty poor debtors
confined in the Boston jail during six months.—
In a community where poverty is rate, perhaps
it has a wholesome effect to make it punishable
as 0, crime. The thirteen street smokers were,
no doubt, strangers, for we do not imagine that
:any Bostonian was ever guilty of such an enor
mity as smoking in the street.
ai' The Editor of the "Baltimore County
Jacksonian" has raised the name of JAMES Be-
ORABAN, of Pennsylvania, at his mast head as.
the next Democratic candidate for the Presiden
cy.
TIM RIGHT WAY TO KILL Anourrostsm.—
The nev cotton factory at Auntagavillo, near
Alabama river, is in fall operation, and.turning
out excellent fabrics end yarns. The Mobile
Tributur says that the Alabama, Georgia and Vir
ginia n rills now supply the bulk of negro One
burgs : lind unbleached cotton goods required for
the ph luting States. It Will not belong before
bleacb l ed goods will - be also made to a large
exteni. -
En on Rio DE Jruaruo.—Advices have been
recei .ved from Rio de Janeiro to May 12th.
T 1 4e Brazilian Government appears now to be
in e ranest about suppressing the slave trade;
and: it is understood that the Minister for For
eig,n Affairs will lay before . the Chambers all the
co rrespondenee with Great Britain and France
pen the autdeet. . r .
. .
.
•
The Chambers were' opened on the 3d of May
lay the Einperor in person. : 'ln a somewhat de
isultory address the Emperor congratulated the.
Representatives upon the freedom of the Empire
from any reiolutionary disturbances.
The surplus revenue for 1852-68 was estimated
ut $1,181,411. • Still buiineSs was nettle:canted
as in a healthy 'condition:- Stooks were heavy,
but imports of British manufaetared goods con
tinued upon an extended scale. •
The coffee crop, it was believed, would be at
least all emerage crop. The new coffee proves to
be of unusually good quality.
A NEW VARIETY OF BIIEEP.—The Providence
Journal notices a new variety of sheep; a ram
ands ewe, just imported from Africa, and in- -
tennd tote conveyed to the fate sheep farm of
M. B. Ive.s, Esq., at PotoWompt. They came
from the mountning about SOO miles in the inte
rior, from the East coast of Africa, and were a
present trOm 'Ff. B. M.-Consul in Zanzibar to a
gentleman in- Salem. - The variety' is entirely
PM, and quite unknown to naturalists. , It •is
distinguished* by the enormous fatness of. the
tail, and a singular devrlup resembling ?t14'.0!
cattle, arid the absence of horns in
the rani.—
The wool is very coarse, more resembling hair
than the article which . is beginning 'to form so
Important a staple in the productions of our.
State; but recompense of this the mutton is
said to be narivalled in flavor and.. tenderness ;
and it is probable that byjudicious crossing with
our native breeds, - a very important variety may
be - produced; sustaining or perhaps improving,
thy well known reputation or Mods. Island
mouton, and nokapprooisting itofiltnean for wool.
..:
=MEI
. .
The:discovery of California, and the great re
sults which have followed it, are the wander of
the country 7 -the very spring and lever of the
age. The American people had already excited
the envy and admiration of the world by their
energy and great success. They are now surpri
sing themselves, 'outstripping their own confi
dence in their ability to do, and each present
day, while the sun is yet high, are foind knock
ing at the door of to-morrow's future, as if im
patient at the slow flight of time. The recent
terrible calamity in San Francisco, though doubt
less greatly exaggerated in point of pecuniary
loss, affords a striking evidence of what Ameri
can energy can accomplish and withstand, while
the whole influence of California upon the old
States is wonderful and marvellous. Scarcely
known five years ago ; peopled as if in a day : a
great shipping port springing full grown:into ex
istence; destroyed by fire, rebuilt, and again de
stroyed, each calamity of such a character, and
destroying property so vast in amount, that ei
ther would have created a panic in almost any of
our old commercial emporiums; rebuilt again and
now again destroyed, and only to be as speedily
and courageously again re-built. Such is San
Francisco, and of the same character has been
the influence of California upon the Atlantic
States. The influx of gold has infused ac
tivity- and .strength into every department of
business, imparted energy to every enterprise,
and through the prosecution of a thousand im
provements, baa largely increased the value of
every species of property. In no way, indeed,
can we look upon California as else than won
derful. Its acquisition seems to have been de
creed for great and wise purposes, and for the
advancement of the great cause of human pro
gress. Its influence, however great as it has
been, has scarcely yet began to be felt. No ono
can carefully pbserve the tendency of things,
and fail to arrive at the conclusion that tiev
years more of California energy will have explored
and brought forth shining gold from every foot
of half of Mexico at least.
It is the general impression among business
men, after careful consideration, that the losses
by the late fire in San Fruncisco, have been great
ly exaggerated, and that they will not in the
aggregate exceed six millions. The full published
accounts of losses. foot up but about four and a
half millions, and we all know then, in setting
down losses by fires, we generally take round
numbers, which, as a general thing, exceed ra
ther than fall below the true amount. The ca
lamity, under these circumstances, has had less
effect in this city and New York than was antici
pated it has caused some little embarrassment.
and some half doter small failures hare followed.
The Banks also are curtailing their accommoda
tions in consequence, and discounting only
about one half their receipts. • Some little strin
gency is felt, but the movement is only tempo
rary, and no material enhancement of the value
of money is anticipated. The spirit evinced In
San Francisco hive done much to elle) , fears. In
the ten days immediately succeeding the fire,
three hundred and fifty buildings had been put
up and completed in the burnt district, and pri
vate letters speak confidently of the whole being
rebuilt before the first of September. We here
also several forceful illustrations of the individ
ual energy of the losers. One, a watchmaker,
whose shop was in the centre of the fire, after
filling his trunk with his valuables anti escaping
to the street was hemmed in by the flames, and
was not only forced to abandon his property,
but was himself very badly burned. After being
taken to the hospital. he immediately dictated
an order upon a Huston house for goods and tools
to the amount of si,ooo. Another instance Is
mentioned of a gentleman who hail just moved
into a spacious and elegant store. When the fire
broke out the house where he was boarding was
soon en'reloped in flames. He labored for some
time to arrest the progress of the fire, and final
ly when it had spread for some distance in the
direction and near to his place of business, re
sorted there, and when it became apparent that
no effort could save either store or stock, set
himself at once to work upon the plan of a new
building, and before the store was burned entire
ly down, had completed a contract for its recon
struction. You will any that was a rather cool
transaction to take place at such a fire, but such
is the energy of the mixed population of that
wonderful country.
The effort against Mr. Lewis, as Collector of
the port, after two years continuance, during
which his opponents have met nothing but a se
ries of disasters and rebuffs, has ceased to be
regarded as iv subject worthy of notice, and Mr.
Lewis will now be allowed to retain his office un
molested, until in dne course of time, Democrat
ic ascendency is restored in the administration
the government. The collision, however, between
Cooper and Lewis has cost the opposition very
dearly. Cooper is utterly annihilated as a poli
tician, and has lost all chance of influence as a
Senator—a place for which he has been found
greatly wanting in capacity and enlarged views.
lie has sacrificed himself for the gratification of
a personal feeling of enmity, and fully feels his
degradation. lie blames Gov. Johnston for his
defeat, and while his 'friends, through the perfect
impotency of their opposition, will consent to
Johnston's re-nomination at Lancaster this week
they will hope, out of pure malice, to see him
defeated. Nor is that hope likely to prove a
vain one. Gov. Johnston has shown himself to
be little else than a political schemer. His in
fluence is small with the mass of hie own party,
who entertain no sympathies in common with
him. He is utterly selfish, and all his acts are
strongly tinctured with personal and selfish
aims. The ground on which he mainly antici
pates a re-election, is the prosperity of the State
during his administration, though he has reeem
mended and scarcely befriended even a single
measure contributing to that prosperity. Ho
will be re-nominated at Lancaster—of that there
is no doubt; and it is equally certain to every
unbiassed observer, that the verdict of the peo
ple will put an effectual estoppel upon his hollow
and selfish pretensions.
One other :phase of the opposition at this
time, also possessed some interest—the move
ments in reference to the succession. The re
cent Presidential tour seems to have satisfied
Mr. Fillmore,anxious as ho may have been to
relieve the residential candidate of his party
in 1852, that he could lay claim to no earthly
chance ; and the whole patronage and influence
of the administration, such as it is, is now being
directed to the furtherance of the claims of Mr.
Webster. The party, however, by no means act
in concert with, or second the wishes of the ad
ministration. There is an ill-concealedjealousy,
not to say absolute dislike, between those in the
especial confidence of the President and the out
siders, and the latter are making a strong move
ment to intercept. the designs of Messrs. Fillmore
and Webster. Gen. Scott is presented with
genuine Whig infatuation and blindness, as nu
available candidate, and in the struggle now go
ing on the impotency of the administration is
strikingly manifested. It has not the strength
which even the administration of Mr. Tyler pos
seem ; and although a journal here and there
may be induced to fall into the advocacy of its
designs, as has recently been the case with the
Boston Atlas the party held themselves aloof.
The effort will doubtless be made this week at
Lancaster, to give Mr. Webster prominence, but
it will fail, and Gen. Scott will receive the en
dorsement of the convention. The Whig Conven
tion of Ohio on the 3d
. proximos, will most likely
take similar action, and thus effectually check
what is regarded as Mr. Webster's presumption.
The Vermont Convention on the 28d prox. will
endorse the administration, but not its candi
date.
Jana 24
We have had within the last six days, four
steamers with important news—three from Eu
rope and one from Chagres—and as this is writ
ten the fifth, the Europa, at Halifax, is announced.
From'fif to 11 is coming to be considered now-a
days a long passage from Europe, and our peo
ple are unwilling to wait o yen 30 days for news
"from. California. Propositions are now under
consideration by leading capitalists of New York
to establish a line of "fast" vessels. to Europe,
and an experienced builder has offered to con
struct four steam vessels that shall make the
passage inside of eight days, and in case of fail
ure no pay to be demanded. This is a bold pro
position, and yet who shall say it will not be
accomplished within the year, Faster vessels
on the California route also are called for, as
well as increased facilities' or crossing the Isth
mus. With these,' and the completion of the
proposedlino of steamers to China, the course of
trade will be completely revolutionized.-
There is little of, moment transpiring in a bu
siness way, and equally little that is new in pol
itics. The Whigs will doubtless define their po
sition as nearly as they can at Lancaster to-day
and to-morrow, and thereafter the contest will
be conducted with more vigor. The opposition,
however, let them say what they may, will go
into the contest with their bands tied, and with
the odor of Abolitionism so strongly about them,
and -one of their candidates at least, that to
come to the vote is to make sure of a defeat.
1.'~..
-~; ` ..
MINI
• ,
• : ••••• ‘'). •
•‘-‘"*' ••
, • „ , • •
1, •-•
moan PHILADELPHIA.
LECOIEIETVEDENCE OF THE DAILT moiugrxo PO6T•I
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 24,1811.
. '
• .
.
The. Question 'of Marriag d e-.A Shwal t em
Care Peolde•
• The Circuit Court of Queens county, N.
has just decided the celebrated case of Searing
against Searing, nit action of ejectment for dower
brought by a- lady claiming to be the widow of
the brother of defendant
The question in this. case Was whether the
plaintiff was in fact ever married to the brother
of defendant, it being admitted that no
formal ceremony of , marriage ever took
place, the plaintiff relying upon a promise
made by the deceased" brother of the de
fendant -to take the plaintiff to his house and
take her for his wife, & c., which promise was
acquiesced in by plat tiff, and fulfilled by the de
ceased—the parties living and cohabiting as man
and wife ...forstonte four months and until the
death of the pretended husband. The only evi
dence of the agreement made by the parties was
the mother of the-plaintiff, who being in an ad
joining room; overheard the conversation between
the parties.
It is a singular case and has been in the Court!!
;for upwards of four yeam, having been twice
tried before; the first trial in 1847 the jury find
ing for plaintiff, and not agreeing on the second
trial awarded to the defendant. The case hits
been strongly proseouted and defended";
and on this last trial with great tact and ability.
A little girl some five years of age was presented
in Court, said to be the fruit of ...the connec
tion between the deceased and plaintiff. The
verdict of the jury legitimatises the child, and the
mother and child get the entire estate, amount
ing to some $lO,OOO.
The verdict of the jury appears to give very
general satisfaction.—N. r.Tribune„ .
A Cataract In the 'Mitt. Matt:dna.
The name “Nancy's Brook" is stou Bess fa
miliar to the ears of many of our readers who
have visited the White Mountains, as ta scene
of an old and touching legend. It is the name
of a stream which crosses the road leading from
Conway to the Notch, within a few rods of the
hospitable mansion known ''as Mount Crawford
House, and the residence of the venerable patri
arch of the mountains, Abel Crawford. Its
course is short—being only the miles in length
from the spot where it takes its rise among the
icy mountain springs, sixteen or eighteen hun
dred feet above the level of the hotel, to where
its turbulent waters mingle in fraternal union
with those of the rapid Saco—hut, says a writer
in the Boston Journal, it embraces within the
limits of ita course nil the sublimest character
istics of mountain scenery. It presents but lit
tle inducement to the angler, and is therefore
but rarely explored by human wanderers; yet
the enthusiast who is willing to undergo the fa
tigue of a three mile walk over the rough bed of
a mountain stream, will be amply repaid for all
his exertion. After passing a number of smaller
streams, - which unite in the common course with
their larger neighbor, he arrives at a spot where
the wild majestic granddur of the scenery is,
probably, not to be surpassed in New England,
if, indeed, in the country. Above him, and ex
tending as far upwards as the eye can reach
among the trees, is a magnificent cataract, or
rather a succession of catarncts, hundreds of feet
iu height, formed by the waters thundering from
rock to rock over a steep granite bed, and mak
ing the old woods ring again in responsive cho:
ens. At the foot of the lower fall, which is be
tween sixty and seventy fret high, over a smooth,
nearly perpendicular rock, is a still basin, into
which the foamy waters, enviroued on every side
by a breastwork of miniature rainbows, tumble,
occasionally slashing arch - calling shower of spray
over the spectator, and then after resting a mo
ment to recruit their exhausted energies, noisily
resume their race.
The ascent of this acclivity seems at first sight
impossible: but by making a detour to the right,
through the brash and over the fallen trees, an
experienced climber will eventually be enabled
to surmount the precipice, (which is between
three and four hundred feet in height,) and find
himself gazing at one of the wildest and most
beautiful prospects in New Hampshire. In the
distance, Mount Crawford rears its hoary head,
and a little to the left Stair Mountain slims con
spicuously its giant steps. Above and around
the observer, the sombre spruces wave their
green branches. while at his feet the crystal wa
ters pause for a moment ere they take the fear
ful leap, and then plunge Madly over the rock
and disappear among the tree tops far below.
This cataract, owing to the difficulty of access,
is known but to few: yet we advise all lovers of
the grand and beautifid. who would not be dis
heartened by a fatiguing walk of soma miles, to
tarry a day longer on their route and visit this
lovely anti romantic spot in the White Moun
tains.
horrible Cruelty. '-
The Black-Feet tribe of Indians are proverbi
ally the most savage inhabiting the north-west
era regions of' this vast continent. A friendly
deputation of Otoes, a war-like nation of the
Beaky Mountains, in 1847 proceed to the hunt
ing grounds of the Black-Feet, " to hold a talk,"
and was accompanied by several squaws and pa
pooses of high rank. Some difference arising in
the council, the treacherous Black-Feet massa
cred the whole party, with the exception of Paw
no-rnee, (the rose of the prairie,) who escaped,
but unhappily without her infant Ne-vin-go, (the
blossom.) The Otoes at once assembled their
war-chiefs, and after dancing their war-dance,
set off to Invade the territory of tho Black-Feet.
The hostile tribes met, when, as if determined to
render the struggle desperate, the Black-Feet
brought out the infant Ne-rin-go awl cruelly mur
dered it before the eyes of its agonized mother:
This roused the fury of the Otoes, who inflicted
summary and fearful vengeance on the blood
thirsty Black-Feet. Paw-no-niee, (the rose of
the prairie) is now with the war party encamp
ed at Wood's Museum.—Cin. Nonpareil.
NAVAL.—LIet of officers attached to the 11. S.
ship Plymouth, now at the Naval Anchorage and
bound to the East Indies. Commander,John
Kelly. Lieutenants, J. P. Gillis, E. C. Rowers,
John Guest. Acting Master, E. T. Arnold. Sur
geon, A. G. GambriL Purser, E. C. Doran.
Tuned Assistant Surgeon, W. A. Harris. Passed
Midshipmen—David Ochiltree, R. B. Lowry, Jo
seph Fry, M. fiaxtun. Midshipmen—J. R. La
gon, E. R. Shurbick, Geo. Morrison, L. A. Beards
lee, W. A. Little. Boatswain—J. Ilunderdale.
Gunner, Wm. Harcourt Carpenter, Wm.
Knight..
Orders have been received at the Gosport Na
vy yard to fit out the United States Sloop of war
Cyane immediately.—NorfoUc Herald.
THE OLDER? MAN.—Ephraim Mitt}, a negro
at Marsbpee, is the oldest man in the county,
and probably the oldest person in Maisachu
setts. There is no record of his birth, but from
the best date that can be obtained, he is one hun
dred and sixteen years of age. He was a slave,
and a caulker by trade. He has always said
that his mistress told him that he was 21 years
of age the first year , of the French war, in 1750.
He recollects the circumstances, because his
master was away that year. Ho is a native of
New York state, and has resided in.Marshpee
about sixty years, and was sometime a servant
in the family of the father of Chief Justice
Shaw. lie is now blind, and has been unable
to perform much labor for the last forty years.
He was an aged man when he came to Marsh
pee, and it is certai n . that he is 107 years old,
and probably as old as be is reputed to be.—
Yarmouth Register. •
him roue. own Busursss.—To tell a man to
his face to mind his own business, would be con
sidered about equal to knocking him down, or
as the Frenchman said,: , horizontalizing his per
pendicularity.' And yet It is one of the simp
lest rules of right conduot, and one of the most .
useful that mankind can adopt in their inter
course with each other. There is a great' deal
of the Paul Pry spirit in the human heart, or
wonderful inquisitiveness in regard to the per
sonal affairs of friends and neighbors. This
fault males more mischief in thb community
than almost any other cause, and creates more
malice, envy and jealously than can be over
come in a century. Let every manmindhis own.
business, and there will not be half tho trouble.
in the world that there ie at prrsent.
A FRENOII Fancs:—The Parisians are divert
ing themselves with a lively little faree repre
senting the adventure of a Frenchman: in Lon
don during the great exhibition. The disagree
ables of tough beef, heavy pudding, sombre skies,
and stiff manners, throw them into con
vulsions of laughter, when suddenly the stage is
darkened; (the scone being a few blank walls,)
sad music makes the heart sink with its plain
tive wailing, while a few melancholy individuals
in deep mourning steal about on tiptoe, slowly
repeating in solemn whisper as the curtain fells,
C" eat Sonday !"
GOOD ADIOE NOT TIIROMIAWAY.—Two friends,
rather famous for their convivial qUalitiee; aced: ,
dentally, meeting one day,.the followmg converse
tion took place between them—" Bill, you ought
to cut your expensive acqUaintances, and save:
your money." "I must, I will," was the answer;
-"I have been a free horse long enough." Seve•
ral' days transpired, during which Bill omits his
calls upon Jack, and when by chance he happen-
ed - to meet him, he set his nose straight ahead;
without a recognition or a blink. Upon this,
Tack; one day, hailed Bill with, "Hallo /KM—
what ails you that yon don't speak tome ?" "Oh,
nothing," replied Bill, " I was only following
your advice."—Zoweif AduerrOcr.
=IEEE
'''l-;:5. , • ,4 :,'"::..:,::::.-.:•i'
MEM
`°~~ . _ .
=EI
MIEN
EMIM
Fritienfor Out Mor ning Past
HAVANA BY MOONLIGHT.
Wl P. C. 1113d,710X. -
• , .
llamas by moonlight: how lovely the seen,
With the vlee-regal palace all silvery sheen;
Cabztnas rears proudly its long line of white,
And tall Moro avid', seaward its bark-gniding light
The harbor is filled with the keels of the world,
Their banners all streaming, their canvas. all
Soft music awe' Is upward, now rises, now falls,
Like the chant of the waves as they surge on the walls.
And the Temple of Song is all crowded to-night
To list to ilia lays of a creature of light;
Whose note, are as sweet as the nightingale's son:, .
And whose charity cheereth the orphan
And Cerro lies sparkling binentb the soft skies,
Its gardens now lonely and filled with the sighs •
Which the south wind, love•bearing, breathes over the
flowers,
As they sleep in the arms of the moonlighted hours. .
The palm tree and orange,—half light and half shade,
Like the dark, drooping eyes of a young Creole maid,—
Bend their tremulous whisperings cut on the air,
As if angels were holding sweet conference there.
Wight Queen of Antilles! not a dream of my youth
Ever gave to my vision a glimpse of the troth
Ever brought to my fancy the beauty that gleams
Prom thy skies and thy valleys, tby mountaiast. end
streams.
Stern Winter, the lord of the verdureless zone,
Where the winds never sleep and decal night bath her
throne.
No entrance can gain to thy garden of love,
For the tan, like the sword, flames forever above.
The yeas rolls around in a circle of flowers,
From whose morn•gilded cupa, in the wild woven bow
!ft,
The bummiag•bird draws nectar'd flange each day,
Nor dreams of a land where the bloom fades away.
At the foot of the eni'nf, l linger alone,
To muse on the bliss that forever has down,—
To think how the gem Idol set in my heart, k .
Can no, not a ray of Os brilliance impart. •
There's a night of Om bead when ita dews gather fart
O'er the 'hopes that lie withered by 110110V011 rade Wart, •
When the sunlight of joy is succeeded by gloom,
With no light but the taper that pointe io the tomb.
But Religion sreends, like the moon from the wave,
To light up the darkness, to soothe and !olive,
And the virtues that spring from dark Calvary's stain,
Are the stars that' attend in her heavenly train.
HAVANA, January, IEISI.
ticribblinge aria Qftippingg
The Solar Eclipse on the g9:11 of July TICZL . WiII
be partial in the Brithh Islands, bat total over a large
portion of the European continent.
Parse gloves, which haire a pocket inside tocan•
rain money, railroad tickets, &c., have been pate:veil in
England.
Chancellor Ntehotron. of Tennessee, is out in a
long letter in the Nashville Union in favor of giving ev
elf man a toraestrad that wants one from the pabliedo•
main of the United States.
The Chan/berthing Whig says that arrangements
have been mado (intim re-eorstructlon of the Franklin
Railroad between Cbarnhersharg and Hagerstown.
Major Benjamin Abbott; formerly of Andover,'
Man g was found dead In his bed in Nashville, N. H.
on Monday morning lass Major Abbot "was major
drummer In the Revolution, and pla)cd the death snatch
at the execution of Major Andre. Ilc died at the ad
vanced age of IS2 years.
Christ was born among the poor, grew up among
the poor, toiled with the poor, nod died for the poor.—
The eases in which Le ever rime in contact with rich
men ire noted with emphasis in Scripture as remarka
ble exceptions.
Iler Majesty's ship Asia, 84, late flag-ship in the
Pacific, has arrived home, 112 short of ken complement
of:10, canted by the desertion on the station to the "Cali
fistula diggini."
A son of Erin gave the folfowingtaasr:—"llere's
wishing you may never die, nor nobody kill ye, until ye
knock yer brains out against the silver knocker of yer
own dhoor."
The love of the beatitifill and the true, like the
dew drop in the heart of the crystal, remains forever
clear and limpid in the inmost 'Wine of the heart.
Mr. Greeley thinks that the habit of drinking in
toxicating liquors is mote universal in England than in
the country. The aristocracy drink almon io a man ;
so do the middle ears; so do the clergy ; so do the wo
men.
THE INDLCN MID Tlll
Putnam used to tell a story of an Indian, upon
Connecticut river, who called at a tavern, in
autumn, for a dram. The landlord asked him
two coppers for it. The following spring, passing
the same way, he called for another, and had
three coppers to pay for it, "How is.this land
lord," says he; "last fall you asked but two cop
pers for a glass of rum, now you ask three I"
"Oh t says the landlord, "It costs me a good
deal, to keep rum over winter. It is as expensive
to keep a hogshead of ram over winter as a
horse." Ab says the Indian, "I can't see
throng h that; he won't eat so much hay; may be
he drink as much water." This was sheer wit,
pure satire, and true humor in ono very short
repartee."
DIED,
On Friday mominF,77th instant, at 20 minutes past 1
o'clock, 11/t ROT, fount son of John C. and Agnes Parry.
The friends of the family are invited in attend the fe•
nasal. at 10 o'clock,vais stoalllBo, (the oEtt, instant.) from
No. e 2 Rots street, to the Allegheny Cemetery.
Celebration of the- Seventy-Fifth Anni
versary of American Independence.
Tne Democratic citizens of Allegheny County Ikea
table to the celebradou or the approaching Ann canary
of our Country's Independence, will please attend
meeting to be held at the Emmet House, Allegheny City,
on THIS (Saturday) F.VENING, at 7) o'clock, for the
parpore of making suitable arrangements.
Jets MANY DEMOCRAT S .
A BOUT four weeks ago, a MOURNING BREAST
La, PIN, In Allegheny City. The finder will be liberal
ly rewarded by leaving at at this Office. It bas some
hale set to it.
. Adams ita Co.`. Express 001ce.
No. 63 Marker arm
TT gives at pleasure to announce to our friends that
.we are now ready io receive them at our new Office
on &target street.
From one messenger par week, with which we com
menced running over the Central Road, we have in-
creased our facilities to six, by which we can send or
ders any day (free,) to the East, and returngoods by
the same messenger . BAKER & FORSYTH,
je2.3:y Agents. •
IIITANTED—An ENGINEER, to run a small engine.
VT Apply to RHODES & ALCORN , ICJ Third street,
opposite St. Charles Hotel. fje,
S. P.•ROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No:109 Fourth Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Fourth door below Tar. Rody Patterson's Ltvory• Stable
Jess
AONE HORSE BUGGY FOIL SALE—A hint-rata
article, made at the Etat, and enttrelymew.
Enituir tat ti a 0 fie e. Ee'l9:ltv
I. 0. of 0. F.... The Ladies of Bir-
SP•ri"N;
mingham and vicinity desire to present
QC., — "%• . :47-: ,. .‘ 3, a Bible to Brastmolust LODOIr, No 49,
1.0. of O. F., on Monday evening, .1114
instant, at 4 o'clock A proceulon wilt be hail on the
occas'on, in which the Brethren of the Order are re
spectfiall invited to Join Permisrion having been given
by Harr ison Orabaat . , D. D. 0. , the Brethren will
turn oat in full Regraso. .B. W. SLOCUM, N.G.
P. 8. The Brethren will meet at the - Hall, corner of
Birmingham street and the Diamond, at 4 o'clock, P. N.
1e299
ViiSTBURY; a Tale. By Anna Harriet Drury. an•
.JC.6 thoress of " Friends and Fortune." • • •
Not so Bad as we seem, or many sides ton character
—by Sir EL Lytton Buiwer Bart. As Srst performed at
Devonshire Howe. in the presence.of Her 'MaientY and
Her Majesty and His Royal Highness Prince Albert. ••
The Dauahter of Night. A story of the present time.
BS. Fullam. R. 3. STOLIKTON,
S.
47 Market street.
PARASOL REDUCED—A. A. MASON tc CO." are
now offering their large and varied assortment of
Parawls, at very reduced prices. Country merchants
and others are requested to call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere.
je2l. Nos 62 and 61 Market street.
IDURLINUTON IiBRRING.-20 boxes superior Dar-
Es lington smoked Herring, reel and Cset:
CO., WM. A. M'CLV R G & CO.,
jet CI . Grocers ;Lad Tea Dealers..
re e e'd and '
TTAVA ror l i tt b ins y wery superior Java Co tree,
• - WM. A. M'CLUBG &
jetS3 - • 258 Liberty street.
T's R. LOAF SUOAR--SO loaves Lovering's Double.
JJ. Refined Loaf Pager ree'd and for sale b
ie2o ; 'WM. A. MELVA° & CO.
hp - " --- Tirgß. , _ , , , Kpo lbs. prime reenters Jest received
ancrfor sale by
jet? • - KING a MOORHEAD.
BACON -10 casks Hams, Sides and Shoulders, just
•
received and for sale by
Jet?. '• KING & MOORHEAD.
•
•
FISH --8
htlf
, do bblo:N^ ; INb
e
..., a Laigrh: h
d! .
10 do mike Salmon ; '
Mal
Receiving and for by DYER.,
ce2o ~ • -, • ..• -• • .: No. 207 Liberty et.
•
H. MOLA BB E B -12 table: 81:. James Refinery -
S"
je26 . l9 Syrup for
8 4V 6 r;iir.a.
IrcoNIIAINIS —5,000 tbs. firstrate, for sale py_
/eat.. . - WU. DYER.
DACON SHOULDEIL.4?-4 emits superior Remade's.
1) Je2o3 . WM. DYER.
MAl.l e t t i m EllEt,--25 , half 1341 a. for gilt hT vm.
DYES
.171RIat PEACIIES--200 Mi. prime:Halves. in mote
. .1.7 and for sale by. : nottli WM. DYER.
14:1D— 6 bblls. No.l.l.aid ;
sale ' •
• 'l6 kegs do, For
500.V2iPaPFLAN D In- l fwalipTeloz'et
:ACHES Or • oil Goal HI I will be sold at
20
HMO on acre. A. WILKINS dr CO.
bb tre r l ata . 4.oak la!Ttlgilbr
mtio4 :
OT LUNCH served up every day at 10 o'clock, at
OWSTOWS HOTEL, St-Clair street.. (jcZ
. _
New Job Printing Office.
Mr" Tin Proprietors of the Miming Post beg leave
to inform their friends and the public that they have re•
oeived from the Foundry of k JCOM" &
Phila
delphia, a very large stock of beautiful NEV NM
Or every sue and variety imaginable. They. Are now
preparedto execute all kinds of Joa Jam Fauncy Calm
P 131111101,41 a style unsurpassed by any °Mee in the
countr*, o and upon the lowest terms.
HARPER & LAYTON.
Pirtsirurgh, /tine 9,11151.
Mr Tau litivtra and Murton Type recently used in
printing the Post is offered for insie, very low for cash,
or approved paper. The type has been used with great
care, is in good condition , and could be employed for
several -years in printing a weekly newspaper, on a
hand press. Also, for sale, a double set of chases, as
g ood as new , Column and Parallel Rules, Dashes, tke.
The above materials will all be sold at a bargain, if ap•
plication is made soon. Address (post paid).
HARPER es LAYTON, -
co Paw Buildings, Pittsburgh.
ViTorahlp..The last of the pres
ent series of diseoarses on the question, Whetter God
is to be regarded as a Divine Being, or as One only.will
be delivered or. Sunday evening, at the City Lecture
Room, at before 8 o'clock. The passtiges of Scripture
adduced In support or the assertion, its% there are three
persons in the One God, will be examieed. •
Morning service at 101 o'clock. Babiett: The first
fourteen verses of the Gospel of John
The public are respectfully invited to attend. Ilea
ItTNOTICE.--The Annual Bloetloug of
the Stockholdersof the ATLANTIC AND OHIO TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY, will be held agreeable to the char
ter on THUREDAY,InIy 17th, at IL o'clock. A. M., at
the Company's office. in the City of Pittsburgh,- for the
purpose of electing nine Directors to serve for the ease
.ng year, and to transact such other business as may be
brought before the meeting-
By order of the Directors.
ie3-eod tjyl7: A. B. CUMMINGS; See'y.
(From the Louisville Journal, May DUI, 18i/Lj
Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia,
Prepared from Rennet. or the Stomach of the Oz.
Mr On the 7th of May, 1851, Rev. H. D. Williams,
Pastor of .the Fourth Presbyterian Chureh,in Loulsvitle,
Kentucky, was and bad Veen for a longtime confined to
his room. and most or the time to /ill Deo, with DlrPet".
sin and Chronic Manilas*, and was, to all appe n:e,
on the very verge of ttusgrave, and acknowledged tot.°
so by his physician, who bad tried all the eta inarytne ans
in his power, without effect, and at the above named
Aim e, the patient, with the consent of his ohysielargeont
menced the use or Dr. Houghton's "PEPSIN," and to
the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, be was
much relieved the first day The third day be, left his
room. The sixth day, whi ch nuts excessively hot, he
rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day. he
went on a visit to the country ; and on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to his natural strengtir,
he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five
hundred mules, where be arrived in safety, much int.
proved in health, having bad no disturbance of the stom
ach or bowels, after taking the first donut Pepsin. These
(acts are not controvertible, and that this is a ease which
°Dahl to convince all- skeptics that there is a power in
PEPSIN." Let physicians and dyspeptics invertigate.
EMBER & WWII/ELL Agents,
jell • 140 Wood street
Blotlce...TheJonannutsnTATLOSSSoctrrr,of
;argh and Alleabeny, meets on the second hionlay
every month at the Florida Howie, Market at.
u 67 5 ,1 Jour Yonne. jr., secretary .
r7l. 0. of O. lir.--Pmee Mbleetloy.Wasnio g ton
'I all, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley.
Prrrenuaon LODGB, No. 736--Meets every Tuesday
see rang.
Minearerthe Eacmarmeav, No. 87—Igems Ist and 3d
rriday °teach month. mar2s—l y
Pittsburgh hire Insurance Company. . •
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO.
fa' Orrice. No. 75 Fousru Slasirr..cli
OFFICERS:
• President-3 ames S. Hoon:
•
Vice Preside nt—Samuel APClnrkan.
Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech.
Secretary—C. A Colton.
ID' See advertisement In another part of this paper
ray 72
[l:7l.ldd Fellows , Rat!' Odson Buddinc, Fourth
trees, betwects Wood and Enntkfteld struts.—Plusburgt
Encampment, N 0.2, meets Ist and 31 Tuesdays °reach
month.
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 12 and 4th
Tuesdays.
Mechanics' Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday
are:ling.
Western Star Lodge No. 21, meet s e very Wednesday
evening.
Iron City Lodge, N 0.192, meets every Monday ev'og.
Mount Moriab Lotte, N0..39, meet. every Friday
evening.
Zocco Lodge, N 0.335, meets eve ry The rsday evening,
at their Halt, corner of Smithfield end Fifth streets..
• Twin City Lodge, N 0.541, meets every Friday even
ing. Hall, corner of Leacoek and Sanduaky streets,
Mleg( coy City. maratly
Angerom Lodge, 1. O. of O. IP....Tbe An
Ctollll Lodge, No. 2•39, 1. O. of O. F., meals everyWed
esday evening in •Washington Hall, Wood at. ititly
ILls A. 0. D.
Q 7 Meets above Board or Trade Boom, corner of
Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening.
pr•
J Hints to Parents..—One great source of
ilisease 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
oat with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may
be originally induced by herdships, accidents, or intem
perance, but chiefly by the latter._lt is impossible that a
coarse of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best
constitution • and did the evil teammate here,it would be
a Just punishment for the folly of the transgressor' But
not so For when once a disease is contracted, and
through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes
rivited in the habit, it Is then entailed upon posterity.—
Female constitutions are as capable of imptovemcut as
family estates—and ye who would wish to improve, not
only your own health, but that ofyour own offspring, by
eradicating the many distressing diseases that are entail
ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time ialpuri
fying the blood and cleansing the system: Monied per.
sans, and those about to be married, should not fail to
purify their blood for how many diseases are transmit
ted to posterity. How often do we see tcalds. &rondo
and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising
generation, that might have been prevented by th is time
y precaution ? To accomplish which, there is nothing
before the public, or th e whole world, so effectual as Dr.
BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and
Burdock, with the pure and genuine Honduras Sarsapar
lila. For general debility demo( this warm weather, it,
acts like a charm, minoring elasticity . of muscle and vi
gor, with sprightliness of mtellect.
KEYSER M'DOWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
140 Wood et., Pittsburgh.
. For sale by D. M. Curry: and Joseph Douglass, Alle
gheny* City, and by Druggists generlly. a fieltuilkolim
fi In calling attention to Dr.Guyzottra improved ex
tract ot Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, ere feet confident
that we are doing a service to all who may be afilieted
with Scrolliktus and other disorders onginatinr .he
!editor). taint, or from Impurity of the blood. We have
known instances within the sphere of our acquaintance
where the most formidable distempers have bean cured
by the use of Dr. Gayzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla atone.
It is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with quackery, forth° " Yellow Dock"
and "Sarsaparilla" are well known to belthe most ef
ficient land at the tame time Innoxioas,) agents in the
whole Materia Medico ' and by far the best sod puma
Rreparation of them is Dr. Donau's Yellow Dock and
oarsaparilla
See advertisement. ije2l
. .
[D"' Mr. W. B. Swazi—Dear Sir t—SomeAllgets yeasa
ago one ot My feet was severely injured, in consequence
of the foot swelling very large, and bung remarkably
painfal, most of the time I could on y bobble about with
the *instance of a sta ff , and not being able to endure a
shoe on the foot I wore a moccason. During the first
fourteen years'snifering,.l followed, strictly, the advice
of many celebrated physicians—last year, used fourteen
bottles of Dr. Trask'a Magnetic Ointment—all, however,
failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con.
chided to have the fcot taken ojit•to which my friends
objected. Finally, about the first of December t l was
Induced to apply your Wauderfut Ointment, and in less
than thirty days after the first application, I laid aside
my staff, put on my shoes without any inconvenience,
and now get about like other men.
GEORGIE TURNER,
February 10,1849. Ije2ll Well et., Chicago.
&Ur:straw& Huntingdon Co., Pa., March 4,'51.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working
wonders in this vicinity; therefore, we would thank
you to send us two dozen by the Pentisiivanla Railroad.
We ere encirelyout, and it is being inquired forAmost
every day. Yours, respectraliv,
JOHN LONG & CO:
Hayemills, Ashland Co.. Ohio, March 10, 3 51.
S. M. Fier : Dear Sit—Your Agent, a tew weeks since,
left with us four dozen Rock Oil.which we bare sold.
Please forward to as six dozen zriediately.
Your medicine is working wondeni in this region.—
We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de ,
sire them. • Youtsfee., W. W. ztCOTT.
Fa sale by Keyser .t firDowell, 140 Wood street; R.
E. Sellers,_ 57 Wood street ; • B. A. Fahnestoek & Co.,
corner of Wood and Front streets . ; D. M. Carry, D A.
Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and 11. P.Schwanz, Allegheny.
Also, by the proprietor, • S. M. KIER.
apr29 Canal Basin, Seventh at., Pittsburgh..
DIAgI2 noes.
Nilsson & 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 arranger' axpressly (or the purpose
of taking Daguerreotype Licenses... The best Do-• .
guerriotypes, an the best material, are taken at this es
tabliahment, undet the special: superintendence of the
proprietors.
- •
The errangennal enables them also to take Family
Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect
manner.
Likenesses of sick or diseased persons, taken in any
part of the city.
Gallery at the Lafayette Hall,Foirth street, corner of
Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fount' street.
febltly ' •
Associated Plremen!• Insurance lOompa.
ay of
Rrtafln
W. W. DALLAS,,tVOA FINNY, S e cy
Will Insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS
of - all kinds.
Qffi'es in Nononenhala Xruta, N 05.1•21 and 125 Waters st.
W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson. R. H. Hartley, R. Simpson. Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wm. M. Ed.
gur, Edward Gregg...A. P. tuashutz, Wm..Colllugsvot,d, B.
O. Sawyer, Chas. herd,Wea. Gorman. fehtM
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
CITIZENS , INSURANCE COMPANY,
0/VrIIFTIBORGII.
C. G. HUSSEY. Prest. —A. W. MARKS. Sec'y
los--No. 41 Water st.,in %remorse/re. H. Grant.
Do . T 1123 Company is now prepared to insure all kinds
of risks, on Houses, Mantuactories, Goods, Merehan.
dine to Store, and in Trausitu Vessels, ie.
An ample guarantyfar the ability and intermity of the
Institution, is afforded in the character of the D ir ectors,
who am ail citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably
known to the community for the iv prudencejntelllgence
and integral'.
Ilutzermus--0. O. Hussey, Wm. Raga , ey, Wm. Lad:
me r, lr,Walter Bryant, Hugh D. Ring, Edward g enat t.
ton Z Kinsey S. Htabangh,S. hI. Kier. malty
. . •
• • Collecting, Bill Post Luigi 41. c. •
•,. JOUNM , COUBRY
ID-' Attends to Colleeting, Bill. Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circulars [or Parties; &0., &e.
at i iirdrfe r ;i l,
attended to e.ggofidiaetailbtLlMe,eliblfrilhset.,tlll3rlffibne_pgpfrlirl;
trl4) . -
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IM=
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Type for Sale.
Wonderful Ointment.
Petroleum
DIIIICTORS : -
EWE
AMUSEMENTS.
_- Fifth m Strut, belux Wood and anfafit/b.
iOSEPIEI POSTER Lusts AND McNiaas
AVErrrascs—First Tier and Pannette, 50 cents ; Bee
ond and Third Tie rs.'2s cents; Colored Galleg, cents
Private Boxes, each, - ' -
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Cumin rises et n delo4k.
H 7 Mr. and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear.
t3A-TURDAY—EVEDONG,Iaite Mkt the -perform
ances will VOICIIMICO with
•
PADDY'S TRIP. •
After which t theetratie Drubs of - - •
COUSIN , CHERRY, Off 4 TEE MILT, CLACK.
To be followedwith . . .
TOE LIMERICK BOY. • '
- The whole to conclude :Isiah • •
• • ; THE 1113 1 71E97.:"
In active prezmrationta new•Dresea, entitled, VAL.
BHA, THE TYRANT QUERN.' ..; •
- • •• - DAN •• RICE'S CIRCUS S,
COMBINING MORE TALENT than hat over before
been concentrated in one Troupe, embracing Dra
matic genius and Eguesttitm and Terpitichoreun'skUl of
the highest order,--suid numbering among its 'members
The Prince of Clowns, DAN .RWR! •
The Wertd-renotentil L
J. F. O'CONNELL, the Tattooed maEts; f 7
Mons. I:NORTH!
EDO__
_,AR
Mons. HARPIES, F. NACHE, P. MILLER,
BUIJA3ESS, JOHNSON. RICHARDSON, Ito.; and
- - • Mesdames-RICE, NACRE, Sc.
Together with the cuuneroas and msegnalted JUVENILE
TROUPE, comprising Master Jeart,Master WiUteNar
ter Omar, and the latent Prodigies, Frances; Victorian,
.Libly and Rate. - - • -
The -magnificent . BRASS an d STRING BANDBaed
by Messrs. Messmer and Residua. • • . '
Also the best Dancing and Trick. Horses in the world,
EXCELSIOR,ANa,Y •
and
sp AM
a M ros SPOT BEAUTY,
Will have the honor of performing on Penn suect,Pitts
burgh. in front of the American ifou-i, on the •
2d, 3d, 4th and 6th or July, 1841. •
Doors open at half part 2 and at bulgiest .7:o'clock,
Four Grand Performances willbt given on the Fourth,
coauaeociag at half-pm t 9, half-parl2, halflast 3 an d
m
7 o'clock. • • •
Admission, 25 Cents. • ; • ie23allor
- LAST WREK
.• The Nile, or .A.triean. lffistalistppl
WrOW OPEN, at Athentount HaIkOLIDDON , S FAR
VI FAMED • TRANSPARENT 'PANORAMA OF
EOYPT . AND NUBIA rwith a splendLd gallery of Eno.
*lan Antiqultierr a Mtwannes, kr.. Oral descriptionschy . G.
OLIDLION, formerly United States •Consal As Carta.
Oriental Music at each exhibition.!; Every:evening at
8 o'clock; Wednesday and Satardly•iffarrxms.at 3; .*
Doors Ginn an hoar before. Adwiasion 23 cents;::a
dren half pries. Sehools of twenty pupils and over 100,
Teachers with schools, free. •.- • • (le2Ottf •
Raymond & Co.'s & Vnn Ambirsrgh din Co.'.
COMBINED MENAGERIES,
Consisting ofail the fora living wild animals now extant,
NUMBERING OVER•ISO SPECIMENS,
7b ae' /Waited together for oni Prior of
.4dmisawp..
WILL BE EXHIBITED in Pittsburgh on Thursday,
Friday and fiatarday,July2d,Oh and for three
days, under the Double Psyllium, at the corner of Penn
and Carson streets, Fifth Ward. Open on Thbriday
and Saturday, Julyad and 51.11, from 2w 5. an d _ from 7 •
to ID P. hL On Friday,July 4th, four Exhibitions, viz;
from 81 to 111, A. hl., from 121 to 21, from 210 Of, and
from 7toloP. M. Admission 25 Cents; children under
10 lficents.
in this collection is the lillinoetros, and mit* Paar
Bear. Also, ten Lions of the finest specimens. -•.•
Mr. VAN AMBURGH, fit e most renowned of all Lion
Conquerors, will enter the dens of Ids Terrific Group of -
• Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars, Panthers; dm. ,
Mona. CRAWFORD will also enter the Dens with his
highly traincl Animals, making Two Grand Animal •
Performances. •
ur The whole Cavalcade of Carriages-containing
the animals will enter the city on Thursdny.morning,
July 3d,and pass through the principal streets in pro.
cession, preceded by the Company's Brass Band,
This immense establishment requires*, lot 4,000 feet
long. by 150 broad, for its exhibiuou, and as th erdwal
no lot in the lower part of the City of sufleienr extent
for the purpose, the proprietors have.beth obliged to se
lea a spot two or three squares further from the centre
of the city than they wished, Over.l,ooo. feet of strong
f, uce, 8 feet high, have been contracted forwi th Mr.
Hugh M'Kelvy , which Will reader the Immense Favil
lion sate and rommodions for all classes of visitors at
There never has been exhibited in thiicountry . so largo
a number: nor' so great a variety of living specimens of
Natural History as is contained in the combined Mena
geries of Raymond a. Co„ and.yanataborgh tr. Co.
The Clreasstan Beauty.
THIS CELEBRATED rICTURE Is now cal:Ailing
at the TONTINE HOUSE, Fourth street, opposite
Major Lazio:lees Banking house , •
112 - Adadaion 25qem.s. . • •
Turtle, Eels and Halibut 1.-
TUST received al URN Ni: CC'S. “ouititotiskp
mond alley, atue C HREN.TII/ITLF.,wbieh will be
served up on Wednesday. Also, a supply of. EELS and
HALIBUT, now ready for the table, • % lie 24
Mutual Life Insuranee.Copripany,
OF NEW, YORK.
CAPITAL, $1,280,000.
COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY.
• FIREAND MARINE.. ..
.
• . CAPITAt.; .. 8300,000
. _
glpr" Office for the above Daiwa nles the Warehouse
of - L. S. Waterman & Sons, No. 81 Water street.
B. If. BF.ESON, Agent.
PRINT'PRINTING AND IVRAPPINt.e . PA
ING
350 reams Aled., Rag and Straw Wrapping Pa per;
...60 "Double Crown "• "*.
50 " " " •
125 " assorted ••• .
ea . Shoe •
. 18 " superior Post Office Paper • •• •
101 " Doable hledium24z3ZPriating raper;
100 " Imperial 21.1.T2 ,• ..,• • •
34 " 241.T.1 •
The above, with a lot of odd. sizes of papeis;;l4jide:
at the lowest prices, by . S. lI&VENi
Stationer and Paper • Deahlt t ;;.
• Jeri corner of Market and Second
TN THE wArreat. of the Voluntary. assignment of
James S. Adams, Shoe Merchant s of the Cur of Pitts.
burgh. .
Tao creditors and debtors of /LUDES S. Adams will
take notice that a deed of assignmentior tho benefit of
credltots,ditted June stb,lB6l, has been executed to the
undersigned, who will settle the inlghltill of said Adams.
•WIWAhi LAEIhIEE, JR., .
rut) LET..-.A. DWELLING HOUSE, contrun
ing 9 or 10 rooms , in good repair, on Federal
street, Allegheny City. Hydrant In the yard,
which Is large enough for a garden. :Rent low, and
possession given immediately.
E. D. HAZZAM, Liberty street,
je2Ouf near the corner of Third.
FOK SA LE.--A new and comfortable OWEI NI
LINO. HOUSE, No. a 9 Congress street, Sixth
Ward, containing air rooms , well finished.. Pos
session given immediately if required,. For farther In
formation enquire on the premises, or of • .
je2l . THOMAS LOWRY...
CoBRED Of SIAM= ADD THIRD STITXIII. •
FACULTY,—JoIus Fisermo,- principal Instructor
,In
1: the science of Accounts. • ,
K. Cnextmeurr, Profeesor of Peernansaiy, hleican
tile computation, ac. _ .
ALEC. M. WATSON, EN., Lecturer, on Commercial -
~ , ,
The Booms of this Institution are open both day and -
evening, for the.reception of those wishing to obtain. a
practical Percentile education: • '1 he course of illStrUC. -
Lon is so thorough, that every student on leasing the
Co c l ton
cor l r b c e croimnpe l ent
an e e l
ocfhSckor a
Pa d r t c n o e n
ship Books, however p om s lic y teft• -
-
ilelOsikur. • -
Lll6lltrallise a • • ••Ripgatt.a. Patent. . •
JAMES JACKSON, Hound Areas, - .
Irltriaa/r Depot, 86 Wood Meet, Pinsbwrgh,' Pi., •
• • (Cartwriabt's Cutlery Starch% -
T
lIESE LIGHTNING RODS are to constructed that
J. they cannot . get out of order. The Insulators and
Attachments Stung accurately, the-Points and Magnets
are unrivalled—the whole being highly °regimental, ana
without dispute, the hest conductor ever mtutufactut ed:
I will put them up Soo' the Country at 121 e. a" foot and
Si the_ points and magnets. Address by post or leave
a written order at 80 Wond at.; where the Rods may be
Van Itectsaelenea Restontrernt . ,., • '.
I\TO. 67 SMITHFIELD STREET. ' Find Seetch Ale,
London Potter,
at Philadelphla Ale; Pittsburgh Porter,
Smith's. Sommer Ate, Mineral Water, LeonadeSte',
An., :with Ice Cream; Cake, arid the (rads 'of the season,
constantly on hand. Also. a superiorattiele of old dark
and pale Brandies, Port Wine, Hoiden Sherry, Ac.',/to.,
by the bottle, for medicinal Tomos ea.
.Dinner as usual, al II o'clock. .
Meals at any hoar for indlviddals or parties."
The PricateEntriosee to the Ladies' Salooni,No:.
67.
• • fit'Atliv..
CHESTER'S BOYS , -DEPARTMENT—, Thc'-most
complete assortment. in, the city, eomprising' over
three hundred• snits, consisting in part of Spencers,-
Waists, Jackets, Roundabouts, Sacks, Blouses, Sark,
Sack Frock and Dress Coats, Vests, PantS.Bldits,
Suspenders, ititoratu.le" In'Ahe best manner; embracing
the zollowihg materials, black, blue,. brown, green, grey..
and drab cloths, jeans, - Puritan mix' tares, strtinells, cas..
simeret, white and colored linens, nankeens,Telrets,
Stc. dc. No charges for showing Goods.:.. :
We study to phalli,. • .
jest{ . N0.71 Smithfiebl street .
Deafness, Noises in the Head, ,
And all Disagreeable Discharges -.firm the'Retr !Speedily •
and Permanently Removed. . •
Dit. HARTLEY, Principal Aurist of the New York
Eye and Ear Surgery, and of 84 North Eleventh
street, Philadelphia, has decided to prolong. his stay
shorttime longer, • . . • -•
Until farther notice, the Doctor May be cons ili e d .
Rebecca street, Allegheny City, the first three story •
brick Dwelling House beyond the School House,
.The Doctor feels assured Mathis Patients in Pittsburgh
gill enJoy a pleasant walk to the sister city and for their
especial accommodation, her will extend iris hours of
coninntation at the above place, from 8 A M. to 8 P. M.
• Thirteen 'years close and, almost undivided attention - .
to this branch of special prastice, Mut enabled him to re
duce his treatment to witch a degree of atICCOTras to find
the most confound-4.nd obsunme cases, yield; by,;'
steady nuention to the means prescribed. Sella
J- • Publitions.. . .-*
'S•
usy RECEIVRDCheap
AT HEN R Y 'er.' 'MINER Co.,'
No. 32 Smithfield irieet, the following new Books:
Firemen's Monthly Magazine NO.I; •
No.ll, Dictionary of Meet:antes. Rae= Meal end
Engineering
Rena : or the Snow Bird. A Tale of Real Ll:An—by
Caroline Lee Rentz; - •
The Datighterof Night. 'A StoryotthePresearTime.
By S. W.Pwllout;- - • -
Not so Bad as we Seem—or, many aides to a Charao
tar. A Comedy in Ave Acts. By Sir E.Bnlwer Lyuon,-
Bart. Published by Harper fr. Brothers., . •
J. S. Moorhead & C 0.,•• -•
Manufacturer& of 21n, Copper ?f'Sheet frOit'Wtiy4
NO. E
-21, Haar SIDuF:THp DILSIOND: -
1 - .
;y lo Fr ot tli e EtAA , TORIS—AII muses aid For iwpen?r.tAniith.
20:tw . Y. S. dIOOIIIEAD & ; do.
000KINCI 820903 -- The newest and most approved
V Patient, for sale bir - ' •
1020 w . . ' ' •1.8. MOOHIMAtt &
IVW IVAC - ItkEtEL-11L 5 bb Nc:t.w Aux: -
"A (5"1"1111PcIllajf.V *a'd and for
by
Nos. lat and 251 Llberp ac
* - M3RPSTIC SOAP—For neSering the e tas smooth,
soil' and delleatalytwhite, removingan mallow.
nese and redness of the sk In. all chaps, chafe s, kn. on
toe hands ate healed by It; Pilot. only 121 cent per
cake. Sold by - . 8. L. CUTHBKRi,
Je2 6 No. SO Spargaik meet_
-• . ,
. •
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