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'," ,„", •" , tr - -'," 0 " ~. ''. , - ' ' . - 44 '' ' '‘',l7.''''As'i ' Ol t A'''''''' 14 • P ' ; ' l -i'd . t., 4 1.V.' ... , V. , V , , 1 -' Dal Alpting, OFFICIAL JOIMINAL OP THE CITY. 'Rum dr *ton t . Proprietors and Publishers. • is"." HARPER; EIDIT.O4 WEDNESDAY 110itnN(1- JULY 1851: '1 , f 1 019 T.lr C.X=lr V:I LIFIA M: BIG LE R, . . DEMOCOTIO .STATIO4O3II;.. JsiTIONB For Justices 'et the Supreme Bench. ,TEREMLAII S. BLACK., of Soinerset. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. ELLIS LEWIS, of. Lancaster. • • " JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Alkoheny Bleating or the* DiMtoaratio CoMinittee or Corroopondenoe or Allegheny County. Teo Committee met nt the otticeof the Morning Fo)i, on FaitirJay, Jose 14th, at I I o'clock. Minima Sunlit, Xiq, the rent' ar Chalrtnan, being abateg i M..atolion Maj. Diem LTKaraeted a. Chairman, Icsis"2: afterliOrtio COlMUltalibel the following rttAiltiem• WllB • Beeelveet.l'hiat tbii Cimunittee do now adjourn to meet • • Av g, ' u n Sarosday t Joiy 26th. at 11 o'clock. A. Id.. ntthe St. Cho rtes' llot ei. /n the city of .eittsbragh, to Ilittrisset such hinsinest no may tiien and thorn be biougheliefore theta... DAVID LYNCH, Chairman, pro tem. {,^j' the following named perolis compose the Corn • • Dr. John eollock,. . . ler A.. Black, woi. G. Hawkins, • • Chorine Harnett; 'Dr. Jones Powers. • 1 4.117 PP L .r.' . S . aingrawi• • ••• , ••••• Chores hen., • • "Rods Pournon, ... • . • /obit D. Miller, • „i... • aei ahem. llays Thin Continues to be an engrossing topic in al most e4ry circle throughout the country ; and we tiny justly conclude that it will soon become among trio constantly occurring realities of in door and out-door life. Although public settfi e ment would seem to have almosCuniversally . ad mitted the neatness and modest appearance of thezeti dress—and none can deny its entire fit ness, as well to distinguish the sexes ea to enable females to practice locomotion more gracefully— s-yet Aire are those who still hang on to the old "draggle-tail,' if for no other reason, perhaps, because they-'wish to impose as many burthens on women Os possible. There are few, however, among the editors of newspapers, who do not ad vocate the proposed reform. One of the latest cases of this kind that has come under oupobser vation, however, is that ors New York editoo, who virtually excuses a band of ruffians for having pursued and grossly insulted a lady and gentle man, who were walking near the Bowery. M ter stating the fact; ho says that five or six po- . lice - officers arrested three of the crowdfordisor ly conduct. He then adds:—"This circumstance ought to caution young women against render ing themselves more conspicuous on the streets, than decorum, and a proper degree of modesty will justify." We have yet to learn wherein a young lady (or indeed any lady, whether young or old,) could act indecorously by appearing in any of our streets clad in the proposed new style of dress. Indeed we aro greatly mistaken if the peculiarly modest bearing imparted by the new dress is not the greatest ground of objection to it. We are . greatly mistaken if the coward,ly puppies who would insult a woman because she chose to ap pear in this dress, would not be among the fore most to stenk.to an opposite corner, in order to slily watch her movements incase she shonldap pear in the kind of dressleshionable some twen- Or yews ago, the ski - rt of a/lel-was not any lon ger than that now proposed to be worn, but be low which were to be seen no Turkish trousers! Decorum. and modesty ! Why, to name the words in the presence of such creatures as could insult a lady would be almost profanation.— Theirs is the modesty and decorum of the baw dy-house and ,the brothel; and the editor who could associate the terms, with a view to induce the belief that anything Wrong had been done in the premises stated, must have a limited capa city for discrimination, or a very strong propen sity to bike the side of ruffians and blackguards. We are proud to believe that no such characters as those we have referred to can be found in Pittsburgh. While it necessarily affords the greatest pleas ure to every true Democrat (says the Reading Gazeue,) to witness the harmony and union of the Democratic party throughout the State, on the nominations made by the Reading and Har risburg Conventions—giving the best assurance of the triumph of pure principles in administer ing the Government of the State and Nation— that pleasure is considerably.enhanced, by the manifest determination of. the people to frown down any attempt at persecution for opinions' sake. A few misguided men, who have no doubt seen their error before this time, showed a die-' -position to proscribe the gentleman whose name heads this article, on account of his associations and iapposed religious tenets. The, fact, howev er, no sooner became known, than the good hon ed sense of the people revolted at the idea. If this 'thing begins here, where will it end, and whose turn will come next ? was the natural in quiry ; and just as might have been expected, the public sympathy on this great recognized principle of toleration is likely to redound vast ly to . his advantage. On referring to our ex changes, we see enough to satisfy us that the whole ticket will be cordially supported, and, we may add, triumphantly elected. • ge• Passed Midshipman Pollock, sailing mas ter of the 11. S. Ship St. Louis, now on the Bra zil station, has been court m&rtialed and diS charged from the squadron, for cutting down s seaman with a cutlass. He is the same fellow Who three years ago was tried and convicted for sheeting Mr. Jewett (not fatally) of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, and was sentenced to the . State Prison, but pardoned. The Emperor. of Brazil, in his speech to tho Chambers on the 30th ult., declared that the al most entire extinction of the slave trade had been effected by the vigorous enforcement of the law of 4th September last, and invoked their ce-op 7 oration to prevent itsresnaciation. Metter dated .Rio Jtuaeiro, May 12th, says : ' , The Government is determined to put demi the infamous traffic, and will spare no one who may commit himself. The Brazilian war Steam er Thetis gave chase to a slave schooner, which, off the bar of Itabapoana, succeeded in landing her eargo---nbout 160. The junior officer com manding a Small detachment on that part of the coast, was offered $6,000 (760) by the smugglers, which he refused, and took possession of the blaeks, who were brought hither in the Thetis.— The name of.a recently created Portnguesebaron is mentioned conneated with this affair, and if it itanbe proved that he is compromised, the rigor of the law will be enforced." Om Liam na OBIGON.—Gen. Lane, who has been nominated for . Congressional delegate by both parties in Oregon, will probably haveno op position, in the election. The Oregonian, of the 8d of May, mentions his arrival there, and his • intention to visit several portions of the territory to make a. more general acquaint:me° with the people. The Oregonian, although a Whig paper and well . conducted, promises him its support. Of course he will be elected, under all these oir- Onmstanoes, and we are pretty 'certain that he Hill make a very popular impression when he reaches NVashiegton. • A man who could so dis tinctly impress himself upon the affections of an • army, as did Lane, will not fail to be prominent in the political field, when it is known,, as it will be known, that ho is- of comnisnding presence, talented, shrewd, and possessing firmness of the Mil old Hickory stamp.---Oin. En/Wirer. PITTSBUIGEi FOR'GOVERNOR, oi,ctsiesTrEp comersr FOR.e4NAL COMMISSIOvER,... S EsT. .RY,0 . 1 0 -V E=R; OP :oLamox *ooraT. TaE'NEW COSTUME. HON. JAMES CAMPBELL. The Slave Trade In Brazil. ^ •' Far the Momi , .g Pow'. A Review of the Case of the Common wealth' vs. Po‘siei. &4son, and of the Chaste of-thO'Court. 2CLldltr.lt FOUR. Having, as. I fia . tter myself, iu lay preceding Etumbers, shown, First, Oat the only .legal evi denee,.which was given on thfr4ial, sustained the indictment. Second; that malice in a libel is inferrible from the crime, or fact of publica tion. Third; that the iridictment was sufficient; and Fourth, that the case waS not within the constitutional provision; it is apparent, that, under a proper charge from the Court, the only question, upon 'which the jury could possibly have had any doubt, Would have 'keit Whether the matter, Pa charged, waslibellousor not. The other material facts were proved beyond doubt, and I presume the jury would have had little difficulty ill findingthat the article was libellous, _and' of conrse the defendants would have been convicted: 'But the exeresences which were in grafted upon the case, by the charge of the court, wholly deformed it, and concealed its true -shape from the jury. Their minds, by the false issues which Were raised, were led off from the true one, and,they were induced to acquit and flue the prosecutor for the costs. Thus has a respectable man, who had appealed to the law for protection against a gross assault upon his character, and who proved himself fully, entitled to that protection, been ruthlessly, by the error of the judge, upon principles so clear as not to• admit of doubt, turned out of court with the con demnation. of a jury, upon him; whilst his tissail ants are triumphing in an acquittal, inwhich the long and well established rules 'of law and evi- - deuce were putraged. If such is to be the rill suit of prOsecutions for libels, in our courts,_ where cases are clearly made out, it is not dif ficult to predict the consequences. „ If men can.: not have redress for their . griellinee in courts, they will seek it in, another way, and that pence which the law oflibel*as adopted to preserve, will beviolated; crime encouraged and increased; and in the languagb of Chief Justice Gibson in Hays vs. Brierly, , ;The laud will be filled with violence and hlood.'! • - I have thus, as clearly and dispassionately as the nature of the subject would permit, presen ted my views upon this novel case. I have re frained, as far as possible, from the use of harsh or offensive language; and bare dealt, not. with the man, Wm. B. M'Clure, but with his opinion as apuhlic magistiate. In doing so, I have been influenced by no other feeling or motive than a conscientious conviction of . duty. Towaids Judge M'Cluro, as a man, I entertain uo unkind feeling. Hart Ido not know, nor have I, to my knowledge, ever seen him. My sole object has been to show that the Court were wrong in their judgment. Whether I have done so, itis for my readers to decide. • If " this - judgment shall stand as the law of Allegheny county, (for I do not think there is any danger of its . extending farther,) 'who that presides eta public meeting, or acts as an officer of it, or as marshal of a public. procession, is secure from the assaults of the calumniator and libeller—who among us is it that has lived and sinned not, or who would like to hare published to the world - all the truth of in relation to bim ? I know one that would ask to be excused. Even a Judge, himself, - alight be mounded in his feel ings, by having some of his indiscretions pub lished, and Ifancy, he would think the rule a hard one, that would permit his private char acter to be assailed, because he happened to be a public officer. • One more remark and -t: am done with "this subject. It used 'to be wished, that for the character of the .Court, and for the credit of an air2parna majority of the people of Allegheny county this trial. and charge had never been published. The will of the law which excludes the truth from being given-in evidence, in the trial of an t tindictment for a libel, has been much complain ed of, and particularly by certain editors ; and they have been clamorous for its change. I am so charitable as to believe, many, who complain of the rule have not sufficiently studied the reason upon which it is:founded. The reason of the rule is sound and philosophical—unquestion ably the libelous publications have a tendency to a breach of the peace, and the history of our country furnishes many instances, in which they .have produced bloodshed and death—were it not for this rule, with what keenness the human vultures, who delight in preying upon their neighbors, characters, would -satiate their ap tite, and gorge their voracious stomachs. •It is not bard to imagine a case where the, publication of the truth would be a greater out rage and libel, - than the publication of a false hood: Suppose the case of a man, who has • been a reprobate at one period of his life, and who has indulged in the grossest licentiousness and dissipation; and it may he, has committed and suffered for cruse; but who has long since repented-and reforthed ; has reared a respectable family in whose bosom he lives happily ; and by his conduct has won the respect and esteem of his neighbors ; would it not be creel to permit a villian, who might envy him his happiness, to publish with impunity, his . former misconduct to the world? Such an act, under such circum stances, could in.no wise promote the welfare of society. Itcould do no good, but would do much harm. I might enlarge upon this subject, but I confess . I am getting wearied, and So I pre sume are my readers. If I was certain thence any person, but myself and your proof-reader had read my articles, I might thank them. One thing I can do, and that is to thank you, Mr. Editor; for your kindness in publishing them. CATO. A CATAMOUNT CHOKED TO DEATH BT A MAN.- Quito a thrilling incident occurred a few weeks ago some five miles above here, an the Missis sippi side of the river. Two men M. and A., oc cupied a cabin, in close proximity to which they were engaged in repairing levees, ditching, &c. Early one morning, as M. emerged from the cabin door,.to his surprise ho discovered a very large catamount crouched under the corner of it. It immediately sprang upon him, biting his leg and otherwise scratching him. He alarmed A., but ere he could come to, his assistane.o.he had disengaged himself and ran into the cabin, the an imal following as far as the door. By this time A. had the gun prepared, and aimed at him as he caught his eye. The gun snapped three times in consequence of dampness. In the mean time M. seized a spade to attack him, but A. caused him to desist, as ho wished to shoot him. Be coming satisfied of the futility of the gun, he turned to lay it on the bed. The moment he withdrew his gaze from the catamount it leaped a distance of tan or twelve feet, upon his loft ahoulder,.and bit and scratched him very consid erably. Perceiving the danger of his friend, M. wished to kill the catamount with his spade, but was persuaded by A. to desist. After a short struggle, A. succeeded in grasping the animal's throat in his right hand, which caused it to re lax its hold. - Ho then threw it upon the bed and actually choked it to death. ;IVe tire glad to learn that the wounds of the two individuals engaged in this affair have not proved dangerous, and from which they recovered in a few days.—Lake Providence(La.) Republican. ANTIQUITIES OF Sr. DOMINOO.-Sir Robert Schonaburgh, her Majesty's Consul at this island has discovered some very interesting remains of the aborigines who formerly inhabited that island, among which there is a granite ring, 2,270 feet in circumference, and 21 feet in breadth. In the middle of this circle lies an idol, nearly 6 feet in lengtiblormed likewise out of granite. During all hie travels in Guiana, Sir Robert ne. ver met with such ;a monument, which bespeaks a mach greater advancement than the race pos sess who at present inhabit that vast territory, or who" inhabited the island, of St. Domingo when Columbus landed there. Sir' Robert made this discovery during one of the journeys 'which, un der the command of her Mojesq's government, he has already undertaken, in order .to make him self acquainted with the capabilities and popula tion of the Dominiettn republic. He is now pre paring for a journey to the most interesting dis trict of the. republie- 7 the,province of Cibao— comprisi4 also the classical ground where Co lumbus landed. BLACKBERRY Smarp.—The following is a cor rect recipe for making a syrup for dysentery and ali looseness of the bowels. It is said to be an excellent and agreeable medicine. particularly. ;for children,:, 2 quarts - of Blackberry juice. oz. Nutmeg, powdered, oz. Cinnamon do oi.• Aispice do ' - • oz. Cloves do Boil tEem together to get the' strength- of the apices and to preservethejuice. • While hot, add a quart of 4th proof French brandy, and avreeten it with loaf sugar. Give a child two teaspoon falls three times a"day;.and add:to: the , quantity if the disease be not _checked; Increase the dose according to the age. ..;~~". =ES . ~‘. • CITY AFFAIItS. • Proece.dingikiti Select Council. • ' June 30, 1851 Council met. Pividtent-Messrs. Brace, Day, Edgar,Edwards, Gallagher ; Hill, Jones, Kelly', Kenndy, Kent, Kier, Lorenz, Morfow, .Rinehart and:Wilson. " • s The President being absent, on motion, Mr. Morrow was appointed Preardent pro tom. . The minutes" of the last two meetings . were rend and approved. Thii chair .read . di commnnication from e Board. of,Gnirdians of the Poor, stating the res ignation .of,Robert Wray and Chas. - Rowan as members of said Board. -tha'niotion of Mr. Lorenz tho Council proceed ed to elect persons to fill the unexpired term of said members ; and the following persons were placed in nomination. For the unexpired term of Mr. Bowen: Samuel Morrow, William Dunlap. ' For the unexpired term of Dr. Wray Daniel Armstrong, James Montooth, J. K. Moorhead: - Messrs. Lorenz and Jones were appointed tellers. And the result of the first ballot was ae fol ors : For Samuel Morrow - " Mr. Douglas 8 " Daniel Armstrong • 4 ' " James Alontooth • 6 " : J. K. Moorhead - 6 And William Douglas having received a ma jority of the votes cast, was declared duly elect ed for the unexpired term of Charles Rowan. And there being no choice for the unexpired term of Dr. Wray, a second ballot was la, which resulted as follows J. K. Moorhead 8 D. Armstrong • • 3 :J. Montooth • 2 S. Morrow - • 2 - And James K. Moorhead having received a ma ;Cray .of the votes cast, was declared to be duly cleated for the unexpired term of Dr. Wray. presented a petition for the speedy rebuildlng of the Eagle engine house, which, with annocompanying resolution,' was read and informally patiada over.. 15- • 11th. /telly presented a pelitiou for water pipes on Franklin street, which was read and referred to the Water Committee. The Chair rend a calutauaioatioa from the Board of Health, asking an appropriation of $l,OOO, which was read, and a motion was made to refer the same to the Sanitary Committoo'with power to act. Upouwhich motion, the question being taken, there wawa majority in the affirm ative: whereupon Mr. Bruce raised a point of order, whether the pOwer to not was not in effect a resolution to appropriate money, which' could not be finally acted upon without unanimous caucus; but before a decision was had, the clerk of the C. C. having presented a like commu nication which had been read in that Council, and the following resolution, which in C. C. was read three times and adopted, viz: Resolved, That the Mayor be and ho is hereby directed to draw his warrant on the Treasury of the City, for $l,OOO, in favor of N. B. Craig, Esq., President of the Board of Health, for the uses of said Board, and that the same be charged so appropriation No. 10. Mr. Bruce moved that the rules be suloinded for the pulaposo of final action upon said resolu: tion at the present meeting, which motion pre vailed, nen:. dis 3. • • And the resolution having trensreat et first and second time, Mr. Johes moved its third rea ding and final passage. On which motion Mr. &gentled the yeas and nays, which were ordered.and were us follows: Yeas—Messrs. Day, Edgar, Edwards, Gal lagher, Bill, Jones, Kelly, Kier, Lorenz, Morrow, Rinehart, Wilson-12. • Nays—Messrs. Bruce, Kennedy, Kent-3. So the resolution was adopted. Mr. Bruce, onleave, offered the following res olutions: &Joked, That the Mayor be and is hereby directed to draw his warrant on tip City Treas urer for $32, it being fpr school tax, duo in 6th, Ward for the year IMO. • • Revoked, That the Mayor be and is hereby di= mated to draw , hissvarrant on - the city Treasurer for $22,20, it being for State tax due in Gth. Yard for 1850. . The resolutions were read a first and second time, and Mr. Bruce moved its third reading and final passage. Objection being made the motion did not pre vail. Mr. Rinehart moved to refer the resolution to the water committee. - Which motion prevailed on. division—ayes The subjoined resolution introduced by lkfr. Wilson. was then taken up and read, a second time: • Reaohyd, Yhdt this Council adhere to their former action; appropriating slr>oo for rebuild ing the Eagle engine house, and also empower ing the committee on engines and hose to con tract for the same ; and that the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to draw his warrant on the City Treasurer for the some, to be paid out of any moneys In the treasury not otherwise ap propriated. Mr. Kent moved its third reading; but there being votes in the negative, the motion, accord ing to the rules, did not prevail. Mr. Lorenz moved to adjourn. Which motion was negatived on division—ayes 6, nays 8. Mr. Kent, seconded by Mr. Kelly, moved to suspend the rules so that the resolution last mentioned might be read a third time, and called for the yeas and nays. Which were ordered, and were as follows: Taws—Messrs. Brace, Edgar, Gallagher,Kel ly, Kennedy, Kent, Morrow and Wilson—. SATs—Day, Edwards, Rift, Jones, Kier, Lor enz and Rinehart-7. Not two-thirds :—.so the rules were not sus pended ; and the resolution laid overon 3d read ing. Mr. Lorenz moved that Council now adjourn which motion prevailed on division—ayes 8: nays not counted. _ _ A VETERAN LADY.—WC find in the Boston Tra veller, the following account of a lady of Ver mont, named Fletcher, who has within a few days been on a visit to some of her descendants in Boston : "She is over 90 years of ago, and is so much better able to sustain the fatigues of a long jour ney than some of her children and children's children, that—separated as they now are by a distance of a hundred and fifty miles or more she, rather than they, assumes the burden . of journeying to fulfil the duties of family affection. Mrs. Fletcher, as we are infornied, was married at the age of 18, lived with her husband 55 years and reared a family of 12 children. She bas al ways done her own honk-work, including the care of her numerous family and the labor inci dent to a small farm: and within two years she has had the whole care of the milk of three cows from which; in one season, she made 260 pounds of butter and 400 pounds of cheese. It is obvi ous that her cares and toils have been a whole some exercise to her rather than a wearying and wasting drudgery; for now, almost a centenari an, she bears marks - of the freshness of health, and not one in a hundred ladies of 25 years of age can vie with her in correctness and graceful ness of form. In coming fromVermoni, she tra velled 127 miles in one day, without any special fatigue." Cuszotis Discovear ew BI7LOAILLA.-A very cu rious discovery has just been made in the prov ince of Bulgaria, in Turkey. Some Greek work men, in digging near the village of Rahmanileah and the town of Hadzah, found -a large table of grey-colored marble; they removed it, and found one beneath exactly similar, having removed that also, they saw a great number of objects shining like gold and silver. They hastened to the cap tain of the district, and that functionary, assist ed by two ecelesiatitics, proceeded to make an examination. They found the skeleton of a man of large stature, with a copper helmet on his head, surrounded by a thin crown of -gold ; the hands and the arms up to the elbows were stained with something of a bronze color; in:the right hand was a copper chain, with an incense-box of the same metal, covered with verdigris; on the third I finger of the left hand was a gold ring, with the figures in Roman characters, 996.. By the sides of the skeleton were three cups in silver, very brilliant, and 26 cups in iron, very rusty, but bearing traces of having been gilded; there were also en immense number of nails; and about 500 arrows, of which the wood was rotten and the points rusty. The skeleton and the different ar ticles were carefully picked up, and sent to Adrianople for examination,: ig t r "I wish," said a Virginian to his broth er, resident inOhio, "to emancipate one hundred slaves, and I desire you to take them to Ohio." "I cannot do it," replied the brother; "the cit izens of Ohio will not allow me to bring one hum dred slaves among them to settle ; but do you take them to Wheeling, and there -place them on a steamboat for Cincinnati, and speak of tak ing them to New Orleans; and while you are looking out for another boat, •give the chance, and the abolitionists will steal the whole of than and run them off, and then celebrate aperfeet triumph over them: But if you take them to the same men, and ask them to receive and take care of them,- they will tell you to take care of them yOurself." •• • .• •. ~., . ~~:,, • ;• MEE , English papers . receivell,by the Europa make mention of some EMpposed traces of this lost nav igator, in regard to whose fate the whole world is so deeply intereeted. The fact that the bealth of tbe - noblia-liiiiiirtecl Lady Franklin is fast fail ing under tier long and anxious suspense, lends additional interest to this report. ,The following :is the 'account': -The rtpart thitt a oairn of stones, raised by Sir Sohn Franklin's expedition, hadbeen discov ered in 7orieS l S'ound in 1848, by the Prince of Wales whaler,Jmys the Liverpool Times, of the 14th, has - received within these few days, a very distinct confirmation, rendering the statement bylar the mosamportant—presumptive or other wise---whielt his reached us. William Miller, a seaman on board the Prince of Wales, states'on oath, that he was on board that vessel(whaler) in 1848, when, early in Sep tember, dating very thick weather,-they entered (as _they believed Lancaster Sound and. steered West, adtancing, slowly. The fog continued heavy,for some ditys, when it middenly lifted, and high land was seen on the larboard side, over the mast head. The captain being at first doubtful if it were the loom of icebergs or of land, sent b. boat off• to ascertain the fact, and of this karty Win. Miller formed one. He states that on landing, the marks of shoe prints were distinctly visible in the mud, above high water mark; close by was a small cooking place blaelfened by fire, and a little further on a well built cairn about four or five feet high, of which the party pulled'aWay a few stones, but being rfcalled by a signal from the ship, which was beilig driienin shore by the current, -were compelled to return on board immediately. It was believe(' by the master of the Prince of Walei, the veteran Lee of Hull, that he had Ad vanced in a westerly course up this sound a dis tance of * nearly 156 miles, under the impression that he was' in Lancaster sound, but this belief was removed on making his way outward, and the doubt confirmed by pdssing (to the south ward) the wide 'opening,' and well known head lands of Lancaster Sound. It became evident that ho had been in the hith erto unexplored and more northern sound, named after Alderman Jones, a passage which, it has I heti - believed, leads directly into -the sea north of4rorry Island. , William. Miller further declares-that - an Open sea with Islands lay before. thent. _ I. is impossible to entertain any doubt that tiffs caish indicated the fact that some of Sir John Franklin's party have visited the spot in question; and we have no hesitation inaSserting that. beneath the pile so carefully raised, is de posited. distinct information of his past progress and future intention. WAS trust.the.hypothesis of the Liverpool Edi tor will turd out a true one. 'At all °coals here is a peg to' hang yet another hope. Forlorn though it be, 'we trust that a vessel specially di rected thither will be forthwith despatched. The Times. says —" The point lies entirely out of the beat of any of those now employed upon the search, and wilTinost likely not bo approached by any. of them; forlathough Sir John Franklin being upon an explorinit - expedition, might de spatch a text party out oT his direct course, those Uono 'to seek him would naturally confine their deoreh for traces of him to.the route ho was or dert.i.to pursue, and thus necessarily be igno rant of the existence of those of which we write. • i SrxOI:ILATI.ACCIDENT.—NOSE LOST AND RECOV .ERED.—A servant girl of unusually pleasing per sonal appearance, living in the family of Dr. Clark, Dentiats on Sunday evening 25th ult., ac cidentally thrust her head through a glass door, completely cutting off the larger portion of her tide. After the lapse of some minutes the piece was found adhering to the broken glass. It was immediately placed in its proper position by Dr. C. and so held until adhesive plaster could boob tainedothen it was sceured as well as circum stances would permit. At the expiration of about two weeks, the plaster was removed and the operation found triumphantly successful, and now (Juno 18) there can be observed no more deformity than 'would be caused by a slight scratch.. After the operation, Dr. C.,. consulted an eminent surgeon, who remarked that all had been done that was necessary, but that ho had no confidence. that the parts would over unite. The above is made public that all may know the effect of promptness in similar cases. Dr. C. bus the, gratification of knowing that a human face has been saved from disfigurement for life. r. Jour.. of Cont. • Frorot Motu— 4nferiority ..:Isrven'eata A letter rece4ed. by a merchant- of Baltimore from Bahia, is worthy the attention of American millers, mid will remind them that they shoild trot grind so close as to render their flour inferi or to that of ether countries. Thire are Many millers to send flour to market, the Sun of that city saysewith make throe or four barrels of flour more mit 9f u hundred biediels of grain than is thought - of deingelgewlicrpo . 4 Tho letter, dated' May 21st, Stint . . Only two arrivals of flour since our last, viz:- 27th ult., Clara, from Philadelphia, 1,225 bbls; sold at $l3 40 : 7th of May, Schroder, from Tri. ! este, 100 bhls., SSSF, $l7 offered imdrefased; proceeded to Rio with the whole cargo. Dealers have latterly found fault with American descrip tions, not being so gond and of a dark color, and, with supplies, will not now look ut these quali ties when Trieste is in the market. Chums &se Comm-rum or Wonos.—Take, for example the word kerchief. There is no doubt that this word is derived from the French couvre cloy; and obviously meant a covering for the bead. Brevity converted couvre chef into kerchief and no great harm done. By degrees, however , having occasion to enlarge the appli cation of the word for our convenience, we flung etymology to the winds, and coined the word handkerchief, which, broiten -up in its cotistitn ent parts, means literally a bead cover for the band. The force of absurdity would seem to bo incapable of going beyond this ; but worse re mains behind. Having reconciled our conscien ces to handkerchiefs, there was no difficulty in finding' kerchiefs in like manner for all possible I purposes, accordingly we have manufactured a pocket handkerchief, which means a head cover for the hand to go into the pocket, and a neck handkerchief, or head cover for the hand to be tied around the neck. NOBIGITT IK TROUDLE.—One day when the flag ship of an American Commodore was lying in the bay of Naples, she was honored by &visit from the King and royal family, with suite, who came out in gilded barges and the full parade of royalty. The ship was dressed from deck to truck in holiday attire; sidc-boys were mustered at the ropes, the marines presented arms, the guns thundered forth a royal salute and the Commodore welcomed his guestc to the guar ter-deck with the politeness befitting an officer of rank. One of the spindle-shanked and gaudily-at tired Neapolitans strayed away from the party, and cruising about mtdshlps, espied a windsail, au object ho had never seen. As it was fully exppnded by the air, ho took it for a pillar, and foldin. , his arms, leaned against it, when it yielded to his weight, and he disappeared below, heels over bead witha velocity thatwas actually marvellous as hie encapo from any injury. The mishap chanced to have only one witness. This was a veteran tar, who approaching the quarter deck, and touching his hat; said, xespectfully:— .‘ I beg pardon, Commodore, but one of them arc kings hai.tell down the hatchway." gi6s""Bridget, you must wash your hands before you mould the bread." "Sure, ma'am, •I don't think it'e best to be wasting time on that, at but bare three weeks since the day I aunt to ye; an did'nt I wash 'cm chine an' nice that very, day; an'lndade, what have I done since that ( time that's nasty wid 'era?" Paws Ministate to EsoLann.—The following is a iiit of Feline Minisiers who have held office under the Brit ish Government during the poet century. There are names among them that will forever fill a conspicuous place in the If story of the world The "Der Freysehatz," a German newspaPolri Jima speaks of the city of Cologne:-"Cologne is praci pally inhabited' by the editors of the. Cologne Gasettai and by ninety thousand Germans, eack or whoa' claims the name of 'Jean Marie and to be the only first. and original.disullerof Cologno water." . • • . . • There were sadden depressions of ute Barometer noticed in different pan, of the 'Uniied Suites OU the morning of . * earthquake it Valparaiso. ME= • Zi!.. I - U. 3.11,44, i ~ ..t.. 4 . ;- .: . 1!`.::0 - , fr .0.";t,'' .4 : . : -: .:' , ' ir Jow4' 11,isodMal. rats rs OTVICE. Appointid.' . •• Ye ST.I. Days. April 5. •Duire Nem:imam, 6 53 1762, May Earl of Bute', 0 =2 1763, April 10..0 Greenville, 2 87 126.9, July 12.•Matqula otßockingham, 1 21 1 7 00, Aug. 2—Duke of Oration, . 3 172 1770, Jan. 28. •Lord North,- ; 12 34 Mar. 3—Motorail) of Rockingham, 0 132 July 13.•F,arl of Shelburne, 0 206 17i1, April s.•Dakr. of Portland,* 0 260 1783, .Dec. 217• • William Pitt, 17 80 IBM, Mar. 17. • Lord Sidmonth, • . • 3 56 1804, May 12—Wflaam Pitt. • 1 . 2 41. IEO6, Jam 8 amid Greenville. 1 01 1807, Mar. 13. .Duke of Portland, 3 102 1810, June 23••Spetreer Percival, • t 3.10 1812 June B—Earl of Liverpool, 14 307 1827, , April 11 • • George Oran Ding, .* 0 121 1627, Aug.. 113.• Lord Goderieh, 103 Jae. 25—Duke at. Wellington, 2 301 1810, Nov.•22.•Farl Gray, • ' • • 3 23 1 * 1834, July 11—Lord Melbourne,. ' • 0 128 1831, Nov. 16. Duke of Wellington, U 22 1834, Dec. 8. .Sir Robert Pee/. • • 0 .13,1 1E35, AprlllB.:Lord Melbourne, • • 6 1 22 1811, tzept '3.• Sir Robert Peel, • • 4 9 7* 1845, Dec. 10—Lord John Russell, " 0 1845, Dec. 20;•Sir Robert reel, 0 mu. 1E49, June 26 , iLord John .;.i,"~. MEE MIEN . . • ••• . • Saibblings anlt John H.S. Keener,,lain , y a Oletk iu the office of the Repubicanand Argni has absconded, after col lett ingeonsiderable sums of money*, which be has appro. Iniated'to his own nie. imdovico_nfortaideseo, at the ,great are of one htindred and illteert;wrote tfne M emoiris of his own times, loaitigtdos exertion, noticed by Voltaire, who was him lief one of the most remarkable instances of the pro• gress of age in new atudies. - ,.1 • , —When wo meet with revenes, and friends fall away nom us, our peccadillos are tiho birds' nests, which become more and mate conspicuous as the leaves drop off, tempting every passing urchin Mtbrow a stone It you croull'apireclatethe poorer of knowledge, I°,l, at India, where .I.oo,ollo.Englithmen keep seventy millions of blockheads in fear, trembling, and tax-path- A blaekstnith, who had been advised to bring a snit in court fur slander, replied that be couhrgo into his shop and bommer oat ,a better character than all the courts in Christendom Could give him. . . The Influence which woman exerts is silent and felt rather than seen, not chaining the bands, but restraining cur actions by - gliding Into the heart. . Free negroes are no longer permitted to settle in. the State of lowa, a law to that effect having been pass ed by the Legiilature drew weeks since; . —."l3entlemenofthe.lury,haVe you agreed T What .6 your verdict r "W 6 find the prisoner not guilty—if he'll leave the town." -- 'There are now in the United States neatly 1,500 steam vessels of amide's Lie/writ:Aiwa i in Great Britain Ireland ab6ut I,too. -- The ladies are everywhere pant-ing after the Tarhish.caitont—we mean the breeches not the more . . Some wog, at a Joie temperance dinner, recom mended that the temperopce canoe be carried on with orient % - Twenty citizens of Lock Raven give notice that they will apply to the next Legislaaurb for a charter for a new bank, with a capital of 3100,000, to be called , the Clinton County Bank:, Arial° used to ■ay that neither a bathe nor a lee tura did signify anything, unless they scoured and made men clriru. • The Ouvernor of Louisiana has respitgd for two mouths the slave air! Jeanette, who is sentenced to Mr hang for killing her father. • A weak mind is likes microscope, which magni•. fins :riding things, but cannel receive great ones. Without adversity a man will hardly ar.ive at any consid, rabic proficiency in the 11fOrld and iruellec i virtues that give dignity to the human character.— For adversity is but the occasion of hriuging many of our hem qualides into exercise. In a carious book on the round towers of Ireland, the orii,ln of the term Yankee doodle was traced to the Per-ran phrase. " Yanki doonial," or " Inkabitants of the New World." Laya , d, in his hook on "is Meech and its Romani," also Mention• " Yam/Worth' " ns the Per sian name of America. ' . . The new routtsta CaWends, across the Territory of Nicaragua, Nto be hromthcitt operation this month. It is confidentlieXPectt d that the trip from New York to California, by this mote, will be I. cm six. to eight days shur er than by the !schwa, even if the railroad shored be compieted. • . . . , . The Kutztown Geist der Zeit notices a rare voge mble curiosity, In thesstisio of forri•itoo perfect stalks of rye which grew from a sing's grain upon the Raid of Mr. Reuben Sharadin of Kutztown. Each calk is from 5} to 6 feet high, and bears a perfectly formed ear. The New York and Erie Railroad carried dating the lest.weeir from Dunkirk eastward 140 P horser,9ooo . hogs, ani .SOOO sheep. . espt Stephen Smith ' s soldier oldie Revolution, died at Notitifird, et , on the 224 tho age of !CO lest* and 6 weeks. The drydock at Savannah is 225 feet long ruidos wide; and the Alabama, cshteb eras docked on the 19th, is 215 feet long and 61 wide. The New Orleans Delta states that the Louisiana papers of all Rani-A are in favor of a Convention to amend the Constitution of that State, and that the can . didatee for the approaching election, who dieter on oth er questions, mate in favor of the Convention question; John Deaeon, 70 years of age, was killed in the Brook Iva Navy Yard, on Tuesday week, by falling from rte staging around the U. S. steamer Fatten, a distanie of twenty teit: He cvra a aatpen•er of the Entenpiiee daring her engagement with the Borer, - In thelast war with England, and is said to have saved her from sin-- . ing by having himself slungover her bows, in the heat of the engagement, and nailing a side of seta leather over a hole mole by the enemy's shot. Outer or tut At.t.satt ern Bamor.Co., t. /lay let, /SU:. S lal a: l'r.sidant and Managers t.( the Company for. eflectieg a It Wan over the Alletthemy river. oar°. s4c PittOturgh, in the county of Allecheny, have tnia dry tto-I , trot vidend of One Dollar and Sreentifrfire Cent, on eaek4l.2 e or the Capital Stock standing In the.. mime of iadifidu 34-an the ticokt. or die Company, oat of the profit , . nc, th , Wit six months, whicti will be paid to tttockbe Wry, or their legal reprettentativevfortholitb. jr23110 &grit Joari•IIARPF.R, Treasurer. $lO .Rwsvard . .. • ' :.- • lilirlLt BP P A. 14. fano iba mule) , is now depo•iied wnh folo /40 11 blos.e-, Wood streetsy - to"any Con ine. le, or int,oo, who will give information that will convict any prrsoo °rebooting, or deettoying, or having in pons-pion any Woodcock vefore tho tat July. Phut moat velars the 1.1 Auctiliv, and Panndso beroro the. 2711 Eenteenher. ijlllati ' - THN SPOOTING CLUB. 'fer7" JD: buff — FlNS—Just reamed and tot7 , lfFtiiCo Watch sad Jowetry acre of W. W. WILStpX; - annex if Fourth and Market sta. rEft - inPA — : - rful'vit now in store a very compete W n/Partment of all kinds of fine gold aid silver po tent lever,daplex, VFpine %ma Verge %Vetches. Ina:able for gentlemen'. and boy's weer, and.wi.l sell at the Itiwe It regulir &et. en price, end guarantee the ryt e,s of my goods at leatt es tow as can be purchased elsewhere in this Clip. Ijr2l •W W. WILSON. COAL HMI, 'PROPERTY FOR SALE.—A staluahle- Lot of GO feet front on Virginia street by les together Witt, 2 comfortable Dwelling Bousrs, each bar ing 8 roams with a large kitchen, and good cellar under each, out oven and welt, with pump, of excellent water; a large yard and garden, with about 20 fruit trees. and nn abundance of emmller fruits, Gowe re, be. The whole is in good order, and situated near the Nursery Garden of Gesrge Lowen. Esq. Price, 31000. Terms-3500 in hand; peso fu one year, balance in two years. Posses stun given immediately if desirecL 13.OUL'IlBERT,General Arent, 50, Smithfield Street. 20 Itigi,T.lliestr, .WINE 100 bx do 10 eases Prunes, In glass jars; 0 de . fancy boxes Received and fat sale by J. RHODES & CO., No. 6, Wood street.. CLINTON FUlttaAtta, June: Y. ]tilt. -S. M. 'Elms Dew Sir—This may certify that one of my boys has been afflicted for the last tree years with a healing and deatnras of the tight e . I have tried a number of phyricians, all without an), benefit, sad bad given up all hor: of a cure ever . bel4 effected, when mar family phyttetan, alter °sambaing the care recommended me touts the PETROLEUM, which I Aid, and ant happy to, Inform you that the use of two bottles effected an entire cute. I write this without solicitation nr your acquaint ance. With sentiments of esteem, I ampurs truly, • JOSI)PH SWAB. I\7OTICE.-1M consequence of the revival of as oboe. 1,11 !etc law in regard. to :Ape, CHESTER has taken his down L but his thousands of eit-tomers end the public will still find him at No 71, Smithfield s•reet. His mime is in the window. blen's and Boyeltesdy-made Cloth ing and Fornahing Goods at greatly reduced priceP. He rtudies to pmase. • iY2 JUSTSIiCHIVED at , MMus Hall. a fresh Fapply of HALIBUT. (Oil JOHN WALKER FitESH CHM KEU CO*Vilkin.t. received and tot vale by WM. A. MiCLURG & CO, iy2 Grocer.' and Tentnleni. **KLIMA AM) CUCtIA.,of every ac- V scription for sole whole ale and retail by - Wtl. A. APCLURG 1y 1 - 258, Liberty street.' .4 C Llsti A r It LAC TEAS—not to 111 excelled In quality and flavor In tbo City—constant• ly on hand and for sale by the half chest or retail. Re tail prices-45,61 i and 75c. A liberal discount to those buying by the quantity. _1 is 2 WM. A. M'CLURG & CO. . • tronrth of July ot Greenwood. : • .L NIS GARGBN iSfitteu up tor the celebration of this day on en ex te lotto's scale, by an addition of seats in shady places, and refreshments, suffieient to ac commodate all who wish to visit this delightful place.— White's Brass Band will (tomb music throughout the day and evening. Five Steamboats still run from - the City the Garden, and a large number of timuitineses will run from both cities Admittance to the Garden, One 'Dime. No intoxica• ling drinks on the premises ijt Illtatented Liquid Cuticle. 111 to anima is 'mantled tor nuidly are, and should be I Yom d in the possession of every family in the land. Mechanics who are to constant danger of injury tott.eir persons 'Mynah accident. and the improper or careless use of tools, wilt find this article to be • invaluable to them. and lifer is fair trial, will consider it indispensable. This may entity that we, the undersigned, having frequently made use OfJudd's Medicated Liquid Cotiele, prepared by Itln-srs. Penfield & Comp,. Middletown, .Connectieut cheerfuily reeoolniend it to ouvprofestiom al Or, teireri,as an excellent substitute for adhesive riles tor in dressing l utns, cuts, scalds, bruises, and all kinds of fresh wounds; also. for .ore mrp es, a remedy une gulled CHARLES WOODWARD, U CASEY,SI.D, - • D 11A.RhISoN. • • F WOODRUFF, M D , • - Li A UTLIVIV • BREWER, M.D., ELLSWORTII BURR, 6LD , Botanic. Comprising alt the practhing physicians in. the city of Middletown. • For sale by - • B. A. F 4.IINESTOCK ft CO., • • : corner of Wood and First ate • . f 0000() IIIRP8119" • 26 4 3 b aaFtre Crackers, Nos Land 23 1.00 gross Closers; • 100 . do' Pio Woeels; • ila• Scrolls, emslt ; 25-do. .' JO large; ' . ..-- 20 doz-1 oz Rockets; ; • . . 16 do 2 oz do • ' • .. 10 do 3 oz do • ' " - „... 3 do 4-z do • . 2 do crz . do_ - • • digtoss4 twit Trtanglea 1 - • ••••••,, ;It? ido 3 do do -3 cues ockets ; .5;01 g ross Flying , ball doicia received and for sabs by J. RHODSB &CO., Jyt - • N 0.6, wood aiileet: 150 e ' !red fit jyl alitriAbzi r t e ez e oo., N n o. 0:Nrood Zest. . . ••• • • .• _ • _ . . . . .. . .. . ~ .. _ . . . , •• • • • qtr.. • •••?.. r if . r • - 4 • C.* 4:4' 4 c • •• 4 - •116,04, e" 4 Dividend. oiliness Cured. J.'MaKAIN ~.:.`; r. 4 r :•• •••-• I • 'a: SPECIAL NOTICES. Irr LUNCH served up okay aay at 10 o'clock, at OWSTON'S HOTEL, Et. Clair street. HctO Neci:Job Primling 011Lce.. IrrTaz Proprietors of the Awning. Pon `beg leave tomfonn their friends and the poblie that they have re ceived from the Foundry of t.. Amnon & Co.Phila. lelphia, a very large stock of beantital NEWT TYPE, of carry size and variety imaginable. 'They are now eyepared to execute all kinds of JOB AND FANCY CARD PeLIATISG, ill a style uneinpassea by any Office in the coned and uporr the lowestlenns. . . HARPER & LAYTON, Pittsburgh., .Tunro,lBsl. Type fox; Sale. 137" Tam Barns' mid .bfrittota Type recently need in printing the Post is offered for sate, very low for cash, or appr3ved,paper. -The type has been need with great care, la in good condition, and could be employed for several years in printing a •weekl newspaper, - on a band pieas. - Also for sale, a double set of ehattes as g ood as new, Cofunin and Parallel Rules. Dtuibea, ' Ac. The above materials will all be aotd at a bargain, if ap plication is made coon. Address (post paid). .. • . HARPER 9. LAYTON, e 9 Pots Buildings, Piusburea. . . ' *Niegister.. of:grins.—we are authori s ed to an. rioitiee that - ANDREW IttaRCLAY, of the City of Al legheny,' will be a candidate for the office of Reg later of Wills, sublect to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. .. iyt - 10 • Attention, :Vigilant I... The Members of the Vigilant Fire Company will .assemble at the !Engine 1101180_011 Til IIFIS °AY, J ttly 2, at half-past 12 o'clock, precisely, for the purpore of proceeding to WeUsbargh. By order Committee of Arrangements. j72t2t . JAMES D.CAALIN, Sec'y. filylerfe'Re - medyi so celebrated for the care of Diairbcea. Cholera, pain to the •storriaeb,&c.; cart be ob tained at N 0.50 Smithfield Street.. Thls excellent meal- . tine Is so well known in this city fat Its many wonde r MI Cure, last summer, that there Is no need of saying more than it is always on hand and for salami 23 cte. per bottle. No family. should be without it.- /Oa • (Pram the Louisville Jimrnal, May 19441951.) Dr. J. S. Ho lighten's PepeLva, for Dyspepsia, Prrpered from Rennet.er the &mach c.f thet tn. - Err On the 7th or May, 11151, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Charchyin Louisville, Kentucky, was andhstd been for a long time confined to his room. and moat of the time to his bed, with Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrtmea, and was, to all appearati.e. on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be so by his physician. who had tried all the ordinary means in his power, without effect, and at the above named time. the patient, with the consent of his Physielan,c ore meiced theme of •Dr.,lloughten's "PEPSIN," and to the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was much relieved the first day. The third day he left his room.. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he rode ton miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day he went on a visit to the country i • and, on the 'thirteenth day, though not entirely.restored to his natural strength, he was so far retoverags to go along a journey of live bandied Lades, where be arrived in =fats', mach Inv proved in health, having had no distarbatee of the atom. - ash or bowels, afar raking the first data of -Pepsin. These Nan are riot controvertible, and that this's a ease which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in " PEPSIN." Letphysicians and dysnepties investigate. KEYSER & APDOWELL.Agents, jell 110 Wood street. Nottec.-.TheJoransixatMuLosusSoarn,or Vito . 3ergh and Allegheny, meets ou the second Monday o pvefooth an the rloridalos,Larpet . o r] , jotur 117-1. 0. O. Washington Halt, Wood street, between sth and Virgin AUrY. PaTEMIGH Lonos,•Nn. ;go—Meets every Tuesday seening. ISlcenstrruar. Encmanstun, No. 87-51.eets tat end 3d Friday of each. month. mar23--Iy Pittsburgh Lire Icientroinoe COMlstitay. CAPITAL 8100,000. Orrice. No. TS Poona: ncnarr. mcn °EPICURES: President—/ ernes S. Hoon: ' • Vice President—Saul of ld'Clarican. Treasurer--Josepli S. Leech. See intary--C. A Colton. (7 See ail vortisecnent in another part of this ptper EL7 - odd yellows , flail, Odeon Budding, Fatten yea, be:ween Wood and Smittufeld auras —Pittsbare encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and ?d Tuesdays °reach Pittsburgh Degree LOdge, No. 4, meets 2d and Tuesdays. ISSeehanies` Lodge, No. 0, meets every Thruriday duetting. . - Western Sto r Lodge N 0.21, meanie wery Wednesday eveningg Iron City Lodge, No. 02, meets every Monday etr'ng. Mount Fiona)) 'Lodge, No. :WS, meets every Friday evening. • -ZodeoNis. 3£5,.. meets every Thinisday evening, At their Hall, corner of smith field and Fifth streets. . 'Twin City Lodge,No.24l, meets every Friday even ing.: Hall, corset Of hellCOCk and Hundusky streets, ftllegtetry City. mana:ly , • Angeronis Lodge, I. 0. of o.F...erge An 'crone Lodge, No. 291, 1.0. of 0.F., meets every Wed eiktny evening to Washington Hall, Woods!. . 1 la4:ly Bs B. O. • rtj. Meets Above Board of Trade Rooms, corner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. Mr Hfntrto. Parents. ..One great source of disease in children: is the tuthealthiness 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 intentherance.and disease. A sickly nianomay; Ire originally induced by hardships, accidents, or totem:. percince, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that course of vice or Imprudence should' not spoil the be constitution ; and did the evil terminate here, it would b a just punishment for the folly of the transgre , sor Our not so For when once a - disease is contracted, and through neglect is applying thoproper means it becommi rivited in the habit, it is then entailed upon posto'ity Female constitutions ere as espalße of improvement net family estates—nud ye who would wish to improve, not only your own health, bat that of your own offspring, by eradicating the many &summing' diseases that are entaih ed through nenleet or imprudence), lose no time id part ,' lying the blood and cleansing the systeni.' Married peor. , sons, and those about to he married; should not Vul to purify their blood, for how many diseases n'o traminut ted to posterity. How often do we see ticaids, 'Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising. generation, that might have been prevented by this time- Ty precaution To accomplish which, there is nothing before the pahlie, or the whole world, so effectual as. Dr BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUIp EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and Burdock, with the pure and genuine hlondurasSiwriapar ills. For general debility during this warm weather, it nets like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi gor, with sprightliness of intellect. ' ' . •. . KEYSER & 111 3 D0WEY.4.; • ... . Wholesale and Retail Agents, H . O Wood at , Pittsburgh. For sold by 'D. ht. Curry and Joseph Dongtass,Alle gheny City, and by Druggists geneilly. a ljeltd&wanf IE7 In Calling attention to Dr.Gayzott a unproved ex tractor Yellow - Dock and 9 rrsaparilla,we fee confident that we are doing a service to rat who may be afflicted with Scrofulous and other disorders originating m be• retlitary_ tatnt, or from imounty-of the blood. We have known instances within the sphere of our acquaintance where the most formidable distempers have berm cored by the ose of Dr:Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone.. It Is one of the few advertised 'medicines that cannot be stigmatized with quackery, for the - Yellow Dock " and `. Sarraparilla " are wall known to be,the most ef ficient fund at the fame time innoxious3 agents I. the wboleMateria birdied. and by far the ben and purest preparation of them is • Dr:Guyzom's Yellow -Dock and "Sarsaparilla • Sec advertisement. fist WonderiNal Ointment. fry-, Tar. W. B. ericuist—Dear Sir :---Some fifteen years ago oue of my feet was severely injured, in consequence of the foot smelling very large, and being remarkably painful, most of the time I could on y bobble about with the assistance of a staff, and not being able to endure a shoe on the foot I . wore a moceavon. During Ake first fourteen years'auffering,l followed, strictly, the advice of many celebrated physicians—last year, used fourteen bottles of Di Trast's Magnetic Dimmest—all, however, failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con cluded to have the fc of taken off—to which my friends -objected. Finally, about the first of Deceruber t l was induced to applyyour Wouderful Otrirment. and an 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. _ • GEORGE TURNER, • February 10,1840. (jO2ll - Well st., Chicago. Petroleum,' Shia's! sburg, Huntingdon Co., Pi., Horeb 4,'51. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum Is working wonders in this vicinity; therelbre, .we would thank you to send us two dozen hy the Pennsylvania Railroad. We are entirely oat, and itls.being inquired for almost every day.. Yours, respeettaliv, • • .JOHN LONG h CO. Hayeroias, Ashland Co., Ohio, Match t0, '51. S. M. Kier: Dear SirYettr Agenda taw weeks shine, left with us four dozen Rock Oil which we have cold. Please forward to us six dozen lizunediatcly. Your medicine is working wonders in this region,— We can obtain several excellent certificates, If yen de sire them. Yours, tee., W. W. t-CCIIT: F r sale by Keyser & M'Dowell, 140 Wood street ; R. E. Sellers, 57 Wood street ; B. - A.. Fabneotock & Co, corner of Wood and Front streets - D. M. Corry, D A. Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and IL P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Also, by the proprietor,, B. apni9 •• Canalßastn, Seventh ot., Pittsburgh. • • E - Dagnerreotypes.:.a. Nation & t o. would respectlbliy armouace .to the citizens of rittsburgbiAlibetiy andvichilly, that they have had a large Operation . Room, with a Glass Root and Front, built and arrunge.a expressly for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses/ The hest Da gum reolypes, en the beet material, axe taken at this es tablishment, under the - special superintendence of the The artangeuttut enables them also to take Family Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect Likenessci of Aick - or alsensediersoas t taken in any pan of iho cuy. Gallery at t 'a . Lafayetta Hall,Foorth Inca, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. Associated Piretnents•insurane• Gonspa. • • "ny of the City of Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, Pres'L—ROBERT FINNEY, See's , . fllor Will insure against FIRE and MARINE. RISKS Di all kinds. . • • • Wks in Alononcaludo //sum, N 05.144 and 1.45 Miry G. DIEtC101111: W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson. 11. lit !Israel. IL S. Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. If. PatliSOtt, AL gar,Bilvrard Gregg. A. P. Anshats, Wm... Cal lin irw0r...1.8 C. Sawyer, Chas. Kent, Win. Gorman. fcb2ll ENCOURAGE. ROME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS , INEMR&INGAG 00DIPAINY, , or PITT511117:1611. • C. G. ItUR . SEY. ?rest.. WattARKS. e e'y ' Office—No. 41 Rost fralikouseqf C.H. Gram. U. Tins Company is now prepared le:insure all kinds of risk!, on Boasts, Manufactories, Goods, Machu'. dice In 'Store; rind Transitu Vessels, /cc. An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the Gtstitutiou, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsbnrgh, well and favorably kaown to the comumnit3rfor their prudence, Intelligence and integrity. Dtascroas—C. G. Hassey, Wm. Bageery,Wor. Lan r, Walter Bryant, Hoge D. King, Edward Heasel• ton Z Kinsey S. Harbangh,S. M. Kier. marl7.o • • • . - • Volleoitim, DUI Posting, moo. J 0 HN ffiI'COCORY - 417' Attends to Collecting, BM 'Posting, Distributing Cards nod Circulars tot Parties, &a., &c. frirr Orders len at the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes , Pertodioal Store, Tb.l be rd at, will pa l :aptly attonded v . . . ' • . • • • • , .2! .• • • • •-• MEM . - • .fi r :". ' 17. • Fifth in fee t, between Wood and fimlihjtrtv, JOSEPH 1 7 0. ESTER Lang IMP AlLarais AzurrrAnctr—First Tier and Parque ire, 60 cents ;Bee. and and Third 1100,23 cents; Colored Calle ry,25 cents; Private ilexes, each, 81.00. Doors open at .7 o'clock; Ccirtain rises at 71 o'elojk. IWsEi • tinefit . of W. H. HOICK!. • WSDNE.bDAY LIMNING, July %the performance* will commence with • attowN AND SMITH. To be rollowed by a funny extravaganza called the . IVORL.trs FAIR. Mr Fred. Hoffman will om KOTZEBUE cam soNu, by hir.Pbill vs A Favorite DANK% by.taleoine. The whole to e , nela to onto the • GOOK/ LOOKING FEI.LOW WITH THI-1 ROMAN . NOnr. T"noryout t . l3en,flt of AI.EX ...LAST WEE 411:0F , The .. or. Atrium )11seteelppl Three Special Exhibition-1 attAirAiliinielin on go • VOUXITIII Or . .TULif t . Naming, It i; Ahe nu& r, 3, t., A t (~g;() o'clock. GfiLIDEIDPOB PANORAMA OF rtIE•NILI.I. EGYPT i . AND NUBIA : with a. splendid galle.sy of Egyptian Antiquities, blanntes, he. Oral deltd 7l / 1110 1111: 1 1 O.K. OLIDDON. r:riental Mamie, do.' Admis4ol42lcaut.) t.''''.l " children half pried . t NB. Tuella are positivety . the last in Pet:burgh t bat 1 the Exhibition it open this (Wedaexam)) 'afternoon and evening, end to-motr :::. (Ih t .ra two even) :g.10;31 1 DAN: RICE'S °nit us I "-- i romotNiNiu MDR,. I ALEN I Nan ha. ever I cretA I %_,/ been eortrentrand in one Tr', pe, embracing Dm- 'mallet gehias a •a trim-avian and I •rplieborean •lti•I el the highest ore er t —and i.umiteting :thong ha thenxtera • vt. Prince of MY) fil, DAN'tfIC .V! i' Tile irettd•senowned LSil J. NORTH': J. F. O'COXAPLL, the Tattooed Then ,• Aloes E . :O aR, 1 1 Mn.... HARPIEH, F !CACHE, P. MILLtR. DROWN. li • BURGESS, JOHNSON. RICHARDSON, am , Ac.; and .... Me*d tme: RICE, NACHE, de... i. Together with tite numerous and ana,la.l4dJUVFNI , ,r, 1 ThourF, compil-ing Master lean,Atatter Willa: n at. r t ter etnur, and the thtant Pvangua Libly.and Rate.- , Frances, Victor : q i Tee Inagthfit•eat BRASS and STRING BANDS, led E - .- b y a l cesf ,,. Alca:mer ant (1e..: g. Also the hart Dancing n d T.mh. Hotses ill lb:Int:Id, A.... EXCELSIOR, 9. , d SPANI 4 H sPor HEAUTY t'' Will have the honor of retro mi t .g cm Penn street.F i ni , - burgh in fro tAi the •ITIO , IC n I' tin Iht ---' t 2d, 3d, 4th and sth of duly, 1851. Doors open at null past :laud at hulrpast 7 ector.it, Four Grant! Porlounanees will i.e given on tbeTotally l F COMMEI ChM at half-pet 9, Ittilt-patt It, half-past 3, MI Ealt-pa.t 7 okloc it. • Admi•sto:. 73 rents. , jeis dlw iVi. .yaii — ad& Co.'s& Van Aanburgh&Cool ,; formi2 te .11 ern, Conalstianrofallthis sure living will animals now talent, C NUMBERING OVER• 150.r3PECIMRAIS, To is Ezhibirel together for sru Price of - Adrnier'ene., Wrlf.L .klei Blrbo in Pinahurgb on i hutaday, y Friday an esalarday4 ply Rd, 4+ and sh, for three • 1 .) days. ender tbe Double' ruvrilion, at the corner of Penn and Carson streets..Finh Ward. Open on Thursday and Saturday, 'DIY 2cl and' slb; frem 2 to 5 and from 7' to in P. M. Oa Friday, July 4th, fear Exhibition*, viz: from Si to 115, A. M from 12& to. 25, from 3to ei and :i from 7toloP. M. Admission 23 cents ; cid:arm/under ; 10,15 cents. In this colleetios Is the Rairmerres, and. W7tiit Polar lr Bea , . Also, ten Lions of the finest specimen.. Mr. VAN A MBURGH the meat renottrni dof all Lion Conquerors, will enter the dens of his Temtla Group of t : Lions, Triers, Leopards, Courtiers, Pantile ra r g c. • - Mons. s t.RAWFORD will also.enter th • Dens with his highly trained Animals, malting Two Grand Animal t• Performances. grf• Toe whole cavalcade of Carriages containing is the Animals will enter the city oa Thursday morning, - July 3d, and pans throi•gb.thu priiicipel sus-cis in pic• cession. preceded by the Company's Braes Band. • t. This immense eetab•istunent requires a lot 4,000 feat • long by lon broad, ( or its exhibition, and ns there was no tot in the lower part of the city of sufficient extent for the purpose, the proprietors have'bcen winged to •e -leslt a spot two arthrer squares funbew froni the centre 5 of the thy than they wished Over IOW feet of twang s 1. lice,B feet high, have been contracied for ulm ‘tr. Hugh' ht'Keloy, which will render the' inn:Vora Favii lion sale and commodious for nil chisses of visitors at. all times. There never has been eXhibited in this catinrry . so ling,. a number. nor to great a varlet. of living SPrCIMCII • 0: Natural History as is contained in the cumbined - Meria. geriespf Raymond &Co. and Van a. rub cob Is. Co. • • • •••• The Clreasatan Beauty. • 'rftllll3 CELEHHATE.O t ik; LIK, as 0.0, eYhtaitrrg. j 1 tittle' TONTINE HOUSE, Fourth street; oppesne Major Larimer's Banking House . • . • - Admission t 5 cents.' ' • . • jelli'm . . . Valuable 'teal Eatrate•St.Prtgata r.dereiried free* to. ea Cet tuAlete •F ' Ton easy ter:aloof paymeei,•the Mom Lts 'City propl • City, • NO* 1. Four eligible Building Lout on ()norm freat, I each :IS feet front by tao deep these Lots are natrly 1 M opposite the Market 1401.15 , !.. - • • 2. Onft 1 of of Granted on Second street, SS feet 'Tont ; S. A Lot of Ground ouLiberty street, 93 feet front , by 4. Two'Baildiag Lon., 060 SO telt Nutt, the .a.herls • • feet front, on the-western cornet of Walnut and Cl.tarry ctreets. by tor trot deep . . • • • 5. Two Building Lo • i tateh feei fronton the eawent corner of Walnut titel %tarry atrec tt, br 130" feet d•ect. S . .0. A Block of Lout:al feet front -by :AO feet Aria oa . CiAtauS Street... ••• . JAATLS - BLAB RLY, Sr 2 G. • 66 and C.itorly r•ls..accord story. . ill'. Zanies' Irtuntli Midlnblei. .„-, eller •tio - qtne'llon Abbott s. • well boo/Wand highly esteemed Miisiontul hilt* •• • -kingdom of Burrnah.da.vd . • • • • . SANIOWAY Assacisr. Febroaty,ll:4l4l. • • Dr. D Pitetaddlkin:.. . Pear Sm.—We aro . • now in great want of your •tl AlTdik.lrinparalt e'• Your ••• .• CARMIPIit WE BALSAM ititni insatiable. medicine: • ••. • - in this en uni ry in bowel esinpljja , ,li..4' tiaslgg. used . •• in all our Plissions with the n.rilt ffeulVAntsttecets-• I .• •• - have knoWn it in many eninto 140.1 , lk.e u charm Your ' . SANATIVE' PILLI% are-my sheet . littehnr.— Ihs• hest • • medicine fur myliver coroplai •-t'auil pain in the .11." - hat • ' 1-hove ever tried • lboy are in great cLpr.ai 11. rail ws• arc entirelyont of them • We need five , I n .len • . anthem. • Bra. Beecher rays we total UPNA ghoutra.4l .. •• , aiotes-yearly ambng oar people, to grest . id , oreaia. •ttave used lon. TONIC VERMIIi tit" Lit i n . • termitsnt fever; with the' ninstarcartpl.to stinona. I It Ink it once - Was the, means or I:Suing-my NITU Ann - Bri. ring my iravelgamong the ebnirbes the post ilea:son, I found a whole,villsge suffering under astir/11kt -ado ' •enia, attended with coughs or a Ito.' vi th a oer. •I niten regretted 1 had not bad adozen or twin your • • EXPECTORANT go a•quinitter-io • them, for r•eitrvei • from what 1 hare seen of its effects, that it.winsd haws been just the thinr for.those poor people. I pie.um t ion. have not hitherto bad nit idea to what art extent yew : medicines are used in all.ou r Missions.' •• " ••• • Affectionate'y tour., E ABBOTT. • For gale or the Pekin 2ra Stoe.a9, Fifta street,' Dyl. • I\jj isS. , s. det.nni-iel to ill off wi bout 1.11 le germ' her stork of tpring soil Stammer AMINE. SY, commencing on:the d.y. •of July. Ladle ' children's Bonheui.from 253. Jo $51.".. Cap La-e. and . Fa!gings. FrencleWnrofd CO"iart, Cuffs and Capes, A r•i• • Owl Flowne r gibbons, i•ltt.k.und white Lace The above gooditbe salt at Teduc p, item; as she wishes to else her 'Blingn.r Mock:- • . • -• . . • • nhelnis lecciswd by es prt•iis some new and fash'ool- Ms Bonn- ts. Mangling: Cop. and Read:Dres3oB, which she wet open on Tlturintny, 3d inst. ,•• ••• . • 1,1 . • . • (Div: telt ropy) • • • 1111$11ONS &c--501X1 pC4 bislang and Lap Rib. ono; b u 0 daz la lc threasi.ti:cires; 60 doz 'plat *ilk do , 60 dqz k.. 1 do ttoz Scuspentleva• for , amballein,to ICLNdEDY tt 116SLlirr i SUMO. close oat. iYI Loy tiz,, (h..) VES —A new nod beam:fat sof 3 of X. 7 Ladies' Riding Gloves. . • Ladies' Limo turead do, at • 12/03 1 }pet " "• Kid 374073' il ,O- . • KENNEDY & 11119LIKTI% • - • Nn:9l, Market 4trret. OUIBLIc S LP. OF '4 U sty tsiKe STOCK. as author. I ized by the following sections of the;Act of ;Wm of April. 1850: Sac. O. That the Auditor General is also hereby au thorized and directed to expose to publie sans, It -the borough or East Dinnior,hom. at such time ars he may appoint, the stock or the. Commonwealth in the Biqa ingbam and V.iizobeiti Turnpike Company, and convey the same to the parch% Pet or purchase a thereof: , Pout; ded, That sash stock shill not be sold at a less pica; then one dollar pershorc.' - • "Sas le. That it shall be the du'y of the parchaser or purchasers of said Stock, or any - o her thersni. to pay, the purchase money to be p'.id for strch Stock - to the Slate T, 'sorer of this Commoodealth; within foltty days front the date of said purehase who shall receipt . (01 '. 033 games and Upon the 'deduction of susb retript before th e Auditor Venal's', be shalt traniier thiaglolk or Stocks on sold according viihe tetras of this Act!. By the Bth section It it provided, titalf ear ofhear . of either of said ecimpantes shall putative. ant* of 223 Stocks in• the company of which hecatitilr.r, Ora same shall inure to the beneStrif such company n • . • Atones Gextsat.'s Oaxica, t - Ifertisfrartit,Maiir V 7.1841 Pursuant to the authority tifsressid,ther by the State of Pennitylvanki to the Bilmtigh , tat +.ld Elizabeth Turnpike Comonny. being 610 shwas,. will kis exposed to public' sale at tit': dome of J2hit A• in the borougkof Rase Birmingham, •Allegbeis rosn , yr, Pennsylvania, oo FRIDAY, the Ilth *fluty, 183'1..?het rate to commence at 10 o'clock, A: Its Par ',slue, 625 per shore, Br HRAIWRAVRP• jeacetd , Acid urr, Urn at. • ALLEGHENY cort.iry; . .s.4.'. .. • ... ~z ~ . . . , ..: . . --.::::- - In the en , tee of the' - . In the C.4airif ... VV.:I vololintry - assignment. Corr rr0u,..p... ! " e . „ e '.,'. - • . of .- •• ' orAttfill• - 41 I Op:. r" , '' q .;'! Zebalon lf , nzey, A.:G. N -. - 90,.41,vbe:, .. S'- . Boutin:l Aosigucv ! . . 79:11,1 . , it.:.0,.. • ..; . ....... .. . . • • The account of the said assignee having hefla filed' upon the prayer of the assignee, the Conn Mahal tat -.. following ostlers: - • -, • • , - •• :- :' . ' '.-.: -.,....-.,, . . .. ... , . . . .., I.p .That the. echoer's.: or the' snail , - nahignee..be - eQt! ,- iii. That uteest exceptions axe filed on the iiiiiiCait, - eonet on or before the Ch hloaday of July. nett the:* semi be confirmed a.sointely.. atri that- no:PIS or 0. to" order be given in the Pe.it and Journal netespapi ro, pubs - • listed in the city-of Pittsb nigh, - . fur three r weeks before.. the final hearing. By the Chart, ficiba the Record- ' -- '-: • • •• - GEO'. 3. 'um,. .. Prethoitotirre• ..- - . . No or to Cre a tore.- .' .- ALLEGO:RHY COLINTy, eS. .• . ce, In the roniter orthr In the. F 45 -qg zr,V 'O. ''. Velflntlrry .34.1411131e111, r 0 f men Pleas ) .:' ,- , L ' of - No 64 JteVtlacigt. .4 ..,,, ~' )( *; Mcßride and McKee. (8110. _ • 1 '''. h And note to wit, left. loth. 1 , 15140 bit ItlcCelloutbi acting assignee of the said filefirde and- McKee , au, having on the 21st lust., flied Ur sepplintien al and tat account of the assign-e to the above rear; It Is ordered that the anew, be conflated :sill, and that unite. every., dons are filed'on orb , fore the 41th IgiondayAffuly rt.tti -- the !MOO will be confirmed absolutely, and -diet wilica or this order be•ydvan in the Post. mai Jodflisl pus, pnblithed in the city of Pittsburgh, for three. orteltS • before the day of final hearing... • . • ' • By the Court, from the Secede "" • ' - ovAntor. 9, ri4ls, ••• • ic.30.3w. • Protho-oliwT-_ -11,1fONONGAIICLA (Vat PROeClarol," in a valuable property of 64 acres of chef. f /taw.- ing end Coal liand.with prime riverbottcroa.• • TheptOP' my is well impreaed and in sued other. A 6ataf MOM • novae with o.arn, Stehle and o th er•oultatith out build - In y ,. . 'Al so Eloyt Tenant Houses, a:geed ai..d saute* dal Railroad with all the fixtures regatttne fur d e iiveriec .3000 barbels of coal daily. The hinting le gwid, . ,ante harbor with deep wader. Price Sag:4 StSCIO la hand; balance, in 3 equal yearly p iirmentm Cutitssar,ams. met.. 7 • • do lisaltafild etzeld: EMIG ' , IMMOMI :. n,.... ?: :t. MOE . • AMUSEMENTS. TIFISZATIige • • c• . • I - c ‘ t , " V • \ F "' ':~' '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers