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X, - ,...r.,..r. , . 0 1. ~;,•4-to„,••.-4. , . 1 ..,.,,5• the City, for $1;000, in favor .of N. 11 : 'Craig; - The most crnde ideas o f common honesty and _ directed to draw his , warrant on the 'Preasury of -,,,..;;-- ` i f i•-• ."'''•11•-',.. v „,.. I t , common justice forbid us to think so. Every • tire s.. ,+:47NE-;.li.Wo''' nf..,;;;1Z4.,^1Z&7:-41..,14t,:5?."t).: r. ,--r —,-. .r4o-_,1•04 lintr3e44 '4'; '" , 'fiS:': , l'.;..• '4 4 - 4 -4 §7.-C, , ,i4r , " ..`"..`tt.er principal regarded as sacred among men forbids uses of said Board,. and that the same be •charg s • Esq., - President - f the Board "of.'Health,,for:tie ..•:• -. ....evt . ....;.• • - ...a, ''' , Ntlif iss..,,e-;;•/... ,, ,-`,...,_ , --,..It' us to think so. - Iday l. ffeavendeoin to eternal e 4 to appropriation-No. - 0 . -, • - , , ,., ~..e , ,..,-.(,.....,4 ~ . ..- k it..,44 - 4-44F . ,, -. ':..a?t,q7,4. . :r i t y- r S ' . : ':k''' k r. L%;--4.

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D Not from the noble quarry . , Nor from the wealthy mine, Shalt thou bring images of Ocnl, To deck his house or shrine : Carrara's marble mountains Berme his face aro dim, The purest gold that Sibir yields , :Recoils abashed at hint. • .7-r... , -.Pll.llosnes art. and arise) - - Could faultless beauty gvra ; • Ma glowing thought and magic touch . • Could make dead marble lyre; biar lost nymphs and helves ' •-• 1 " Would from the tough block spring: Bartveal: was all Catovi4 at itl TO frame the - serapleakitig. - . • Inalnue.of snowy lahiteriess . And precious ores of earth; Triumphant genius carves of moulds • All shapes of haniaribinki lie calla up forma and features . Which never yet bave been, . vainly will be uil or think ... •. To stow—the Vaster. . . . - • h thou wouldst httd hls•liketteits -.• Search where the lowly dwell; The faithful fear that keep bis laws. • Not boastfully, but well; • Alark those who walk reit/kink' " .; . The way which Jesuit trod, • : -.Thus only shalt thou see below •• • , lataoss or Gorr!. ... . , THE TEA SOBE. nr. 3189- IX.- fa .It was a very small room, - and lighted by only - _. one window. There was no Cirpet on the floor; . _there was a clean but coarsely coveredbed in one corner ;• a cupboard'with a few plates* and dishes • in the other ; a chest:of drawers ; and before the window stood asi3::udl cherry stand, quite new, and " indeed the only article in the room that seemed A pale, sickly-looking woman of abontfor . V, was leaning, back in her rocking chair, her eyes closed, and her lips compressed a if. in pain. • She rooked backward ' and forward a few mei : meats, pressed her hinds hard upon her eyes, - and then languidly resumed the fine stiching on which - she had been busy since morning. The door opened, and a slender- little girl of about - , twelve years of age entered, her large blue eyes • dilated, and absolutely radiant with delight, as she held up a small vase with a rose -tree, in it. " Oh r see! mother, seel there's one iri full bloom, and - two more half out, beautiful buds!" The poar woman's face brightened, as she look ed first on the trose,• and then on her sickly girl, •. on whose face she had not seen so bright a color * for months. "God bless her!" said she involuntarily. -1" Miss Florence! I knew you would feel so, mother ; don't it make your headache better to see this dower ? Now you won't look so wishful at the;gardners' stand in the market, will you? We bave a rose handsomer than any of theirs:— Why itseenas tome, that it is worth as much to us as atir whole little garden used to be. See how many more buds there are - on it, just count and only smell the flowers! Where shell we put it;" and Mary skipped about the room, placing - her treasure first in one position, and then in another, and walking off to see the effects, till her mother gently reminded her that the rose tree could not preserve its beauty without sun light. "Oh yes ' truly !" said Mary ; "well then, it mist stand here on this new stand. How glad I am that we have such a handsome stand for it, will -look so much better." And Mrs Ste.. phena laid down her work and folded a piece of - newspaper on which the treasure was duly de pesited_ • "There," said Mary, watching the arrange ment eagerly, "that will do; no, it does not show both the buds--turn it farther round—a little more—there, .it's right;" and Mary walked round the room to view the rose in various positions, after which she insisted that her mother should go round with her to the outside to see how it looked there. "Hew kind it was in Miss Flor ence to think of giving this to us," said Mary; "though she has done so much for us, and given us so many things ; yet this present seems the best of all, because it seems as if she thought of a-Vaud ictleivjust.hinr we felt, and so few do . . "Yes, indeed," said Mrs. Stephens, sighing. What a bright afternoon that small gift mide in that little room. Dew much. faster Mary's tongue and fingels tlew the livelong day, • and Mrs. Stephens, in the happi*".cl of her child, almost forgot that she hid the headache,. and thought as she sipped, her evening cup of tea, that she felt stronger than she had done for some time. That Bose ! its sweet influence died not with that first day. Through all the long cold winter that followed; the watching; tending and cher lilting of that dower awakened a thousand pleas ant trains of thought that beguiled the sameness and weariness of their life. Every day the fair growing thing put forth some frish beauty ; a bud—a leaf—or a new shoot, Constantly excited freak delight in its possessors. As it. stead in the window, the passer by would stop ant gaze attracted by its beauty, and then lzowproud and happy was Mary, nor did even the serious and careworn IFidow notice with in difference when she saw the eye of a chance vis itor rest admiringly on their favorite. But little did Florence know whin she gave -that gift, there was twined (wound it an invisible thread; 'that reached far and brightly into the web of her destiny. One cold afternoon in early spring a tall, grace ful yoling roan called at the lowly room to re ceive and pay for some linen which the widow had been making up. He was a wayfarer.and stranger in the place recommended through the charity of some of Mrs. Stephens' patnana.— His eye as he was going out rested admiringly. upon the rose; he stopped and looked earnestly at it. • • "It was given to us," said the little. Nary, quickly, "by a young lady as sweet and beautiful as'that is." - "Ahl" said the stranger,- turning and fixing upon her a pair of very bright ,Res, pleased and rather struck with the simplicity -of the comma- nication, "and how came she to give it to you, ' I my little &I?" "Oh, because we aropoor; anclmother is sick, and we never can have any thing pretty. We • used to have a gotten once, and •we loved flow era so much, and:Miss Florence.found all this out, and se she gave tis this." "Florenie.f i ' echoed tho stranger. "Yes, Miss Florence l'Estrange, .a beautiful young lady,---they say she was from foreign parts, though she speaks English just like any other lady only sweeter." "Is she here now? is she in this city?" said the gentleman eagerly. • "No, she left some months ago," said the WidoW; but noticing tlio sudden shade of disap pointment on his face, she added, "but you can . find out all about her' by inquiry at her aunt's,: Mrs. Carlisle's;No. 10. street." • As the ,result of this, Florence received from the eike in the next mail, a' letter, in a ' hand 'I7ACIng that made her tremble: During • the many early years of her life spent in France, • shelled well learned thatwriting; had loved as a woman like her loves, only once; but there had been obstacles of parents and friends, separation, and long suspense, till at length, for many bit - ter - years, she had believed that the relentless sea had closed forever over that hand auttlleart; and it was . this belief, that had touchedwithsuch awbet calm sorrow every line in her-lovely face. But-this letter told her that he was. living, that be bad traced her, even 54 a hidden streainlet nitiy. be traced, by the freshness, the greeness of heart, her..deeda of kindness had left !„. whcwever she had passed. 'And thus much said, do our fair:readers need any help in finishing this story for themselves?— Of conrse not. °mew: :rovatuz aE. _Wm day. irazPerl l ,3 lo n;Proprietori and Publiidlers. D., HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH: TlitiltBD4 MORNOIO 4 . O 311L1--3,1Q5i - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, W M - B I.GTJE-R,; 0. -- tiliniintLl) COUNTY VOA CANAL COIithIIAIONER - S E R • • . oe cmuuoN oxasty. • DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS Foil:::4Vdtlese'..or:ltaillliintitreme Bench , . H.otr; jERE • UWE E. .ELACE, r of, &menet. i‘ JAMES CAMPBELL, of PAiladelphia " LEWIS,. Lanea4ter• " JOHN. B. GIBSON, of Cumber/and. WALTER 'H... LOWRIE,' Of 'Allegheny Meeting of the DemOerntie Committee of Correspondence of . Allegheny County:, The Committee met at the &Ca at the Ateminc on Saturday, mune . l4tltot It o'clock. ANDILL7 riCraLE, Faq , the regular Chairman, being absent, on: molten, AN; Demo Linea acted. as Chairman, pro tem. Atter some consultation, the followinvcsolution was &soloed. Teel tbit dommince do now adjourn, to meet again on Warder, July 26th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. utthe Cbules Hotel, in the city of Pittsburgh . , to transact each business. as may then and there be brought before them.' " DAVID.LYNCII, Chtrironig., pro tem. L. thatelie, Seeretarii. • 1,77. The following named persons compose the Com mittee: Pr A. Black, Charles Barnett, Itottett Wookk, • ' 1.. Ilurper, - Charles Kent, , John Coyle, •b Lynch, Ma. iVILLTAat WOOSTEB is the Carrier of our paper in Beaver.. . • EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. . WEDDELL Rouse, ) CLEVELAND, June 28, 1851. I Dear l'ast:-,4 left Pittsburgh an Friday morn ing, at 9 o'clock, and arrived in this city at 5 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. From Pitts burgh to Beaver, I .traveled on the comfortable and: airy little steamer Ergulalor, Capt. Mrisoti, which takes the place of the regular Beaver Packet during the loViwater. Immediately after our arrival at Beaver Point, the Canal Packet fay Flower was in readiness to startler Ravenna. There aro three Packets running daily on the Beaver Canal, in connection with the steamboats and cars, viz: the May Flower t .Capt. LAVGIILIN, the Pennsylvania, Capt. KM:WA, and the Nia- Ora, Capt. Tatar. These bbats are owned by B. G. Palms, Eeq., of hle , :lver, and although knell, compared with those on the Pennsylvania Canal, they are admirably managed, and every pains is taken to rendertravelers as comfortable This being my first excursion up the Beaver Canal, of course everything was'. new rind inte resting to me. This canal follows Beaver River in itrs course ; in fact, the River makes the canal I newly the whole distanee;beitig aSlaclrwater strt..iim. A little below New Castle, Shenango acrd Mahoning creeks unite, and form the Bea neelliver, and two Canals also here unite. The (Erie Extension Canal follows the Shenruago, and tie Ohio and Pennsylvania Canal . takes the Ma boning. This latter stream runs through a very beautiful and fertile region of country from Re itman:L. - We passed Youngstown during die night, land of course did not see it; and about 5 o'clock sn the morning reached Warren. This is an old town, and contains many beautiful buildings, which are scattered over considerable territory. Iznmediately west of Warren there are five locks on the Canal, and within a ler/ tulles': of Raven na there are no less than nine locks .Raveuna is.situated on the summit, and it,is said.that the tuin which falls on the south roof' Of:its:Court lase runs to the Gulf of Mexico, and that which is en the north side runs into the .Lajtes and the Et. Lawrence ! It is a very pretty town, end is laid off with all the neatness andprocision of Yankee taste and ingenuity. Upon the arrival of the Packets at Rarehtta, the passengers iu a flow minutes were in the ears of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. This road, which ban been completed between Cleve- li.nd and Ravenna, a distance of 38 miles, for a fitly months past, is superbly constructed. The ciauntry through which it passes seems to, h!lv„e, frown designed by'nature for a Railroad,beirig al: nitost us level as a floor. After the tediouiness clif.the Canal travel, it is a great relief to get into tile Cars, to'be whirled rapidly over as beautiful ,country as the heart could desire. Since this fit tad has been opeirell, it has done a very large buainesi—far exceeding the most sanguine ex stations of its projectors and stockholders. It been admiribly managed thus far, and will • • 140 doubt continue to be welj managed hereafter, t least so long as C. PnExviss, Rm., is Presi ent of the Company. This gentleman, who re s fides at Ravenna, Las given the strains of the company his undivided and earnest attention, r Fa has succeeded in securing for it the utmost c ionfidence throughout the country. A double d billy line of passenger ears is now running be t peen Cleveland and Ravenna; and the number o travelers passing over the Road is almost in o redible. At present, owing to the low water in ti lie Ohio, travelers going from Pittsburgh to C fincinnati, come by way of Cleveland. As the r. iaders of the .Post are aware, there is now a di rert Railroad in operation from this city through Cc! .lumbus to Cincinnati ; but as I . may possibly pat es over this Road before I return, rshall lake oct =slim to speak of if heieafter. The Cars on' e C. and P. Railroad are very comfortable hi de; ed, and are finished in the most lleautiful style. Tll e tri ick has been laid with great care, and is mi commonly smooth—indeed, a person may relict a book era newspaper with as much ease as: if seated in his own parlor at home. Mr. L. W. CV iiTiss, the polite and gentlemanly con darter, discharges his duties in the most faith fe4 ant; i satisfactory manner. • Tge citizens of Cleveland are looking forward in uch anxiety to the time when the road br fag them in immediate connection with *Pi4tsbz rrgh; and many of them express regrete .6* tit e road will not run directly to our city in stead A' going to Wellsville. An examination of a Map ~ however, will show, that Wellsville is ne'rd'y on a straight line froze Clevelimd to PlUS btutg;h; and we:presume a connection Will be made at " Beaver as soon as the Ohio and Pennsylva . Railroad is finished to that place. Dr. John Pollock, Wm. G. Hawkins, Dr.ismes Powers, Johu Ihintl, IL S. Magraw, Hody_ Patterson, Job!' D. Nillr.r, . - Abraham Hays.- Ctin we, then, estimate too highly the warnings of one, whose soul seemed imbued with love for our institutions as they were, far beyond any other of his day? Can we too often place that venerated name before the friends of liberty in our country, with all its claims upon their ad miration' We think not. On the contrary we think that too many, especially of the mere poli ticians of our party, are neglecting tho writings of the great patriot and sage; and, caring more for the immediate question of the day, regard but little whether it is fundamentally true or false, so that they may at least temporarily succeed in their personal aspirations. There are, however, at this moment, hundreds and thousands in our country, who arc so utter ly reckless of all the good resulting from our Union, that, if their act could accomplish its destruction, it would fall at one fell sweep. Such men as these—whatever may belheir other pro fessions—cannot regard as sacred any political compact which they have not themselves made or directly entered into; and the remainder of the community, in justice to itself, should le gally declare such creatures as outlaws, not mere ly to be shunned by all well-disposed people; but lo be driven, like Cain, into a land of congenial spirits, where their infamies would not be continual sources of misery to those who might wish to live in peace. Thus would we do with dtl who should talk of the destruction'td this Union, or who should actin a manner calculated to lead to such a result.'., _-• It is such reckless and utterly unprincipled creatures who have been breeding mischief in our country from the first moment of our gov-. ertuneatal existence; and it is to be feared that that they will ever disturb us in some manner. They are not of a character to effect much them selves; but like serpents, they seem to be capable of so winding themselves around many of the honest and well-intentioned of our country, as to render them moro.dangcrous•than adders, and their poisonous influences much more effective. Could their foul slime affect only those who are first brought within the serpent's toils, the dan ger would be trifling; but becoming infused into those regarded ns honest and good, it• but too rapidly spreads among a community, until And then how madly is rolled forward the ear of Error. The mind once actuated by truth; but which rejects its old and cherished doc trines; revels in falsehood, and glories in wrong, oven as a rapid stream becomes more and more turbid as its tributaries become swollen. But we think that, oven amid all tho overwhelm ing mass of error that is sometimes seen, there is a faint ground for hope. We think that all well meaning persons, however erring, may be brought to reason. Of such as these we can say, as did Mr. JEFFERSON on the same notable occasion, "If they would but dispassionately weigh the blessings they will throw away, against AN AB SFRACT PRINCIPLE, more likely to be effected by union than by schism, they would pause before 1 4 they would. eapetrate this act of suicide on $ themselvesi\ '1 of treason against the hopes of the world';, The language of the patriot and sage of konticello, uttered more than thirty years ago, is as truly prophetic and monitory now as it was then. And shall any who profess to venerate the doctrines of JEFFERSON, now, sustain the enemies of their country—now aid in disthembering a union that is "The lust hope of eli teen who love liberty l" ~. :,;. - ',i. ; :,:.•••'.:-,;. : ;- L ..- : " .., ' .....::.:. ,? . : - . i. ; :..':- : : . ,- .- , ,',.•;,:.-, . ‘.- , ~-...;:.:','..'.'.-:,::•'f.;.:i-;'.--. =Ed IffaiEl 1/3:THERE Ncr . anowarkkit F.E/11. There are many'whe• usliiat there.is.rai danger of a dissolutich of thiit 'Union; that the _objects to be attained:by its formation, and the interests prompting4ii its "continuance, Vert"-somomentous, as 'to forbid the idea that dissolution could take placer- But to reason thus is al most silly: for what institution can exist upon our earth foiever,—what is there that can be Armed upon it not liable to change, and even td dissolution? There is nothing.. Our earth bas already passed . through many „changes, is even now constantly changing; and will mationbiedly iontinue to' change, till it, like us, shall pass through.its last stage of transition. But-whenever wo bear tuaythingsaid about our Union,—so truly dear to every friend of liberty, —we always like to consult him who, though not one of the a:Alio spirits informing our Constitu tion, did more, perhaps, - than any other in . his `day to impress, it with that life which has thus far sustained mean Tuoates JEFFERSON. We would ask the great departed how stands this question? and what answer do we obtain? Bays—" This momentous question, like a "fire-bell in the night, awakened and filled me "with terror. I considered it at once as the• "knell of the Union. ,It is hushed, indeed, for "the moment. s But this is a reprieve only, not tt "final sentence. A geographicalline, coinciding "with a marked principle, moral and political, "once conceived and held up to the angry pas- . Psions of men, will never be obliterated; and "every now irritation will mark it deeperand ."deeper." The occasion when the great Apos- Ile of American Democraoy thus spoke, was that memorable one when Fanaticism, impressing a holy and patriotic regard for the Union, arrayed her forces to prevent the admissionof Missouri. British emissaries .were then active in our midst,' L--as they have always been upon the approach of a crisis in our affairs; and British gold flow hl freely over the country, as it has always been - made to do when it was thought traitors might be purchased. • But the warning voice of the sago of Monticel lo was not then heard in vain; nor do we believe the time will over arrive, when the expressions of his patriot. soul will not infuse new life, and vigor, and confidence into all his' countrymen,' who may be permitted to hear those patriot words. With the keen vision of a prophet, he so often foretold the future consequences of acts sanctioned, or under diicussfon, by his country men, that they can never fail to'regard him as especially ordained of Providence to sustain a great part in the affairs of the younggovernment under which he lived. " The trail of the serpent is seen over all WERE • Brigadier General Matthew &buckle, of the United States Armiy . diedtit kort Smith, Arkan sas, on the 11th ult. was one of the oldest and most meritorious officors of Our army, Re was borninßotetourt county,Tuginia, about the year 1772, and was nearly 80 years of ago at the time of his death Re..was the son of the gallant officer of thosame,name, Rho, before the Revolution, defea 4 ",, Logan 'near the 'Mouth of the - Kanawha. Be entered the annyßefore the beginning of the . preSent - centhrY, 'and served in 1116 'wni with Great Britain, and in the , Seminole campaign under'JaCkson and*Uaines, with the sank of Lieute.nont Colonel." In March, 1820, he was made Colonel of the 7th regiment of infan try, which was his' rank inigkeline at the time ; of hie death. 110820 he received the brevet of. Brigadier General. -Although Gen. Arbuckle has not had the fortune to acquire much fame in the field, his service's to. his Cowin); are not to be underrate& For More than thirty. years . ho . has had the comtnand of the department . of. lOW Fort Gibson is the head-quarters, in: width oa pacity be has had to perform duties of . the difficult and delicate•character. - •• The:numerous .I )64 Parrul tribei of Indians established:in' k that :Country by the government,'have been kept in most admirable'order ;by his management, and they have leained to respect the govern ment whose authorityhas been represented . by , . . .one combining so many of the qualities of the good Soldier,,' and the' honorable, high-Minded gentleman. It will be difficult to' find a succes sor so well tialified, in all respects, for the po sition filled." CAPTUTIE OP A SEA-COW.--Mesars. Clark and Burnham lately succeeded 'in capturing a sea cow near Juniper Inlet, Florida. The' animal was caught in a net, was a male, and nine feet three inches in length. They succeeded-in ta king it alive, Nand shipped, it to Charleston for exhibition. It was very wild *hen first captnred but'sOon became quite lanie, and atq . freely of grass, &c . a Its tail ia in the shape of fan, and is two feet the inches broad. It. has no 'hind feet; its fore feet are similar to those of a tur tle, and it has nails like those of the human .hand, but no claws. Its mouth and nose resem ble those of a cow; it has teeth on the - lower jaw, but not one on the upper. A female was also taken, but it was so large. and becoming entan gled in the net, made such desperate exertions to escape, that the .captors were Compelled to shoot it. They preserved 'the skin however, which was Aileen feet long. limos and Women. If ever there has been a more_ touching and eloquent eulogium upon the charms- of home and its dearest treasure, woman, than is con tained in the following extract -from the Chris tian Inyuirer, it has not been our good fortune to meet it. "Our homes—what is their corner-stone but the virtue of woman? And on whatdoes social well being rest but on our homes? Must we not trace all other bleAsings of civilized life to the door of our private dwellings? Are not our hearth stones, guarded by the holy forms con jugal, filial, and parental love, the cornerstones of Church and Stato—more sacred than xither = more necessary than both Lct our temples crumble and our academies decay—let. every public edifice, our halls of justice, and our cap itols. of State be levelled with the dust—but spare our homes. Man did not invent and he cannot improve nor abrogate theist. A private shelter to cover iu two hearts dearer to each other than all the world; high walls to seclude the profane eyes of every human being—seclu sion enough for children to feel that mother is a peculiar name—this is home and hero is the birthplace of every virtuous impulse; of every sacred thought. liero the Church and the State must come for their origin - and support. Ohl spare our homes'. The hive we experience there gives us our faith in an intimate goodness; the purity and disinterested tenderness of home are our foretaste and our earnest of a better world. In the relations there established and fostered do we find through life the chief solace and joy of existence. What friends deserve the - name compared with those whom a birthright gave us! Ono mother is worth a thousand . friends—one sister dearer mid truer than twenty intimate com panions. We who have played on -the same hearth under the llghtof smiles. who date back to the , same season of innocence aud hope, in whose veins rune the saute blood ; do wo aot find that years only ntake . more sacred and-4.o4lr tont the tie. that bidder us .4. Celli:test may spring up, distinct), may separate, :.aifferent spheres may divide:: butthose who can-it - sem:my, thing, who contiquelii love at.aU, niust.!tunkt.lraV the friends whom' God bittiselfOro are 17 - 6 0 1 IY; unlike any we can elioatiji faktourrielves,andjhat the yearning for these is ilia Ittrougest sparff in our expiring affection." -• 1- • • A Nuw VAnwry or ducer.--LThe Provideuee Journal notices a new Variety of sheep, a ram and a ewe, just imported, from Africa, and in tended to be conveyed to the fine,sheep farm 'of M. It Ives, Esq., at l'otowomut..: They Came from the mountains about 300 miles in the iqlo rior, from the East coast of Africa,. antklyere present from R. B. M. Consul in: Zanzibar to a. gentleman in Salem. The variety is entirely new, and quite unknOwn to naturalists. It is distinguished by, the enormous fatness-of the tail, and a singular dewlap resembling that of cattle, and the absence .of horns in the rain.— The wool is very coarse, more resembling hair than the article which is Itegiuning to form so important a staple in the productions of our State; but in recompense of this the mitten is said to be unrivalled in tivor and tenderness.; and it is probablethat byjudiciowl crossingwith our native breeds, a very important variety may be produced, sustaining or perhaps improving, the well laiown reputation of Rhode Island mutton, and not appreciating its fitness for wool. • • .7 [o4 , riotar..] ' - Proceedings in Common Connell. ifonday, June 30. Members present—Messrs . Bissel, Black, Cor dell, Cunningham, Drum, Friend, Gribben, Lowry, Lyllo, hl'Parland, Pollock, Iteis, Riddle, And. Scott, Shrom, Willook, Wilson and Young.. In the absence of the. President, Mr.' Riddle was called to the chair. The minutes of. the two preceding • meetings were read and approved. Mr. Cordell presented a communication from th the Board of •Health, asking an appropriation of $l,OOO, which was rend. • 0' And the following rpsolution was then offered; via: ..:•:=..,',,•• ~., : ..'.;:::il.i.t:-Y.,' l-,:.•....,i. , --,, , 3 ; _,- - :;.,,-.:,,::...._%!, ;i:' , .. - . 'v.,‘,..p.,..:,-;:......,....,. t ' r, - mmiona 'DEATH OF, 6]~ArARBIIC.KTiE CITY • AFFAIRS. MEN= 4 .• MEM • --t . ..i.l4o4itigit Jerielf,* disai• °led 1: •P 14 4011 : (0)r 412aklipg• ;4441 . 4 . 111 e4itafilte !3ritiskarfele; --- • • le• aloft piece of pape'i otlhrin, jest .gioistened with turpentine, 'and pot into the wardrobe or drawers for a single day, two or three times a year, is a sufficient preservative against 'Rothe. The Staunton Spectator saps that the miners at the Dine Ridge Timed have now penetrated the moan. • tain . about 560 feet in On one side they have struc k avein ofpure white'limestone, 'which . Very snit.= Sh o , l2 !‘kilitiekof the same material be encountered, their Progiess . wili be more rapid than heretofore. • •Whitst on.a recent a:sitioblobileiW: King,-of Alabama, repeated•his firm conviction at the constitu tional rights of the eolith wire'phiecirini a better fours dation under the compromise than they hod been (or years before; and also expressed, his decided opinion that there was no possible chance .to disturb Con- Thera is a sexion ni:O,living in Cincitinati; says the.Cifgairerovho has buried In one:cemetery,from ;wary first, 1910,t0 March 7tbi pgl,beinift‘ienty years, two Months and one week, four thousand * twc. hundred. . 1111 0 ninety six bodies, and in another cemetery, from May firat, 1835, to May Gist, IBM; being sixteen years; five thousand one hand red and ninety-four—in eking * in nine thousand four hundred and ninety. „ A recent letter from Par, says the. celebrated Counters of Lanifeldt, the :used Lot. Mantes, had 'Con cluded to resumer her former professional career of a dancer... Th isjw o ad.:known !tidy : is dtillypraetising,nnd will make her first appearance at New York in about 3 mouths.' Of course' the New Yorkers will b7ie he'ra. , . ~ ..., , . . . al adentoiaolle Jngello, the Hungarian heroine; is raining her ce livelihood us clerk in the De partment . mn of the Interior. -, ' : • - - •.- , Mr. Shull was in his bethrOom, isLed drawing for church, when he Mold Ith felt a spasm la his stomach, fainted and lay upon the bed. lie recovered and took some colchicum, which be bad 'petierally . DI liand"-fainted again, recovered and axtlY amroplutk. ilerthinted 'a:third time; and expired in the untwist Mrs.fthell,,s..fle watt 62 yenta of age. Ile often expres4ed 4iti Wander-that COCconell should ittiSo tented towards,ltalylii . idit decline. They, both died dielin the month of Mski., • • The census ?twist:ea ofM,asiirippi show the tram= Leraf drtillinram be 50,027; familics,ool. Free pop- V 5,009. sleves, 1.1e1,178, beadle daring the year; 0,7V4.- Fella., 36,34. " Value of Real F.state;B69,- - 676,3:61; IVetlloltat estate ; 8142,530,639'; ol'products oe industry in the last year, $2,794014. Cotton hales rais ed; 419,634. Ilashels of earn, '21,031,600. .Schoola, 931; tee 10 . 7 ; churches, 991. l'auiim a, 243; criminals, --- A noted trroperanee moan %vas the Other day' lOok .. . . i”it over Me map of the West, preparatory e ry to migrating. Hi, eyes wandeied over Illinnesom, oud all at once hghei”g Up vrhh hope r he pointed out Runs river. "That's thr place for me! laud without money and ram for -- The Vey - moat Congregational Convention, which held its annual meeting at Bradford, Vt, last week, re: jecu d, by a vote of Ilto - 4, a resolution to dissolve all connection with the old sehool General Assembly, as a . pros:lovely body. • 'rho' afterwards appointed delegates to attend the nest ses=iou of the Assembly in Charleston, S.C. We have it from good authority,Says the Cincin nati Miquirer,•tliat en engager:teat has been suede with a Kentucky hog driver to farnish the liewirorkliforket with 10D9 fat hogs every month,tiken oA allve.-. The time for their transportation will occupy but a very few • • --- The Irdionapolis Journal says that Indianapolis has the right to be styled the city of churches, listing twenty churches androrrnti-iwo coni trgat inns in pop. otatim of *nilldiliodsand The various church rdifira will seat the whole population. 1,931 children out of 2* . . 11:0 attend Sabbath school. • •- arcersavood sad Rosedale Packet. • The 6tearter TEMPEST,J„ E. D. Ki.ag. lye, Master, will leave the foot of Wood street every houe„ commencing at 8 cOdlock "n the morning. - - iv3dr• Exchange Hotel, Blairsville, Pa. T PROVOS): to telt oreschange forotkerproporty the . 1 Hotel, Iniirsvillc,lndtatuk coutify, Pa.; cow occupied lip Wen. Lawton, cod formerly kept by onurlf. . . This property consists of eitensive intlek buildings, erected expressly for the purpose of befog used as a Another brick building, suitable for a dwelling and re. tail store; all on the main street, near the Coneniaugh Bridge and Pennsylvania Canal. Tilers ore good rr'- tars ander these- buildtugs Also, two .w-Its' of good wafer on the front lots; one eonventent to the kitchen, the other tit the stables. with pumps in brthi—tilso, a large Cetera for TAXI Water, With n peter, nearthe kitete . leo end wastr.boase - Tke fort_geyng and lever:do:her useful buildings are on the twdrfrout lo.s On two other lots. immediately north of there and separated from them by a 12 to. alley Occupied panty as ti kitchen gareen, a large brick . and !arire mime Stable is erected; also, a Blacksmith ;thesis and Coachtnaker's Shop. • - . Also, about' TWENTY ACltKii OF 1. iND, parde Meadow, a joining the north . line of the Mtroughi oil wit ch 10 Wit of hay any be made in a season; the re mainder being paiture groond,with a stream of rottning mike through it—a re also :stirred as above • . . .The Bidet is very eligibly situated on the north-ea-t Corte r of the Diamond, neat *lto :err:dotal of the Branch Railroad, and within a abort diftrutre of the Canal boat Lauding. The country around in improving rapidly, both in Tre ifeu a and,Werimoret‘nd eountieg. - One or nitrre Plant :Roads are In contemplation. to tonisect at this place Twit, the public improvements now in use or in progress This property is of that tleserspt on which would re• irairdthe attention and supervision of the owner. •hly .personal inability to bestow the prof er eare;and "the want of good health in a portion of my fatnitrotro the sole considerationsthatineuce 10000 io clubs:lgo The property might be 1.0 'landed as to accommodate a permit who merely desired to keep the•taverry part, ardmight•not wish so heavy an investment oathe whole would amount to—end if agreeable and desired, such an arrangement will ha made. . . • Applteation may be made to Ibo Aolnicrlbei at Ws dwelling, aillo'nine the llotel; and for enther descrip trim of t h e properly. &e to Air.•C• A. MeAnum, st hm Warehouht, Canal Sesta: or to Mr. Arxxcr !Mow's, ito; tel Keeper. Pittsburgh.. For an exchange of properey, that in or near Pittsburgh would be preferred '•• • If net dieposed of in one or other °ram ways spoken of, oat or before, ' thelet of November, it will be rented for one or more years, and possession may be bad . On the ttb of March next. Meantime extensive repairs will be ata.lo in the Invert part. S. MeANULTY. Stairsvire. July •1851.--jy3:lmliwtlp - ' To Lumbermen. - . • . Q EA I.RD PROPOSALS wilt be received at the ofacts k 7 of Bighorn 8 Leslie, No 81, Fifth at., Pittsburgh, until the 18th day of July tnatant, for furnisbing 31600 feet (board utcasufe)bt•Pina Planks, (o.feet long.'and 3 inches thick ; also, 20,400 feet (board measure) of Plank of the same thickness and 6 Inches iit width, fo r the Lbwrenceville and Sharpsburg Plank Road Company. The plankit to be delivered at various pointsbetween the northenit line of the Borough of Lawreneeville and the ferry' landing opposite Sharpsburg, undue the direc tion and subject to the inspection of John Chiitett, A preference will be given to bidders who w 1 I tare a Portion of the price of the Lumber In S(agk of the Corri WILSON APCANDLESS, Pres'l. - (Dispatch copy) A irlta - 17TREAT — FOR THE FUURTH. ! —.Try. Aloe rist SI,OO Green Tea. ' ' • • . MORRIS' Tett ltiarLin the DiOuriond. REBII SUPPLY of the EXTERHINATUR just received. Rate, Roaches and Mice are speedily exterminated by the ate r f this never-failing article 'rho immense quantities sold is a sufficient guarvatee of the estimation in which-it Is held by the public. No family-with any regard to cleanlii.ess would have- a • cupboard swarming with Roaches, when soefrectual a remedy can be hadnt so trifling a roar-25 cents a bor. Sold only by • 5. L. CUTHBERT, • - '• jy3, 50, Smithfield street.- . . Dividend. .:. . . OFFICZ OF Tem ALLEOItSFIT 1111113011. U Co,/ ' ..lidy,lst, 1851. 'TUBE President and Managers of. the Company for 1. erecting a It•idge over the Allegheny river, oppo site Pittsburgh, in the 'county of Allegheny, have this day declared a Dividend of Ons DoUar and Seventy-fire C4nts on each share of the Capital Stock standing in the /MOM of indl rid ualv on the; nooks' of the Company, out of the profits of the hist six -months, which will he paid tat4trickholders or their legal representatives forthwith. . Jr2nlithknn2t 7011 M IiARPIER, "[Seemlier., VrILL OE PAIL) (and the money is now deposited. with Solomon Stoner, Wood street , ) to any eon at}, or porton, Who will_ give infonnatton that Will; convict any person of shootingfor destroying, or having" in'posserelon nny .Woodeock before tat lat July. Paco. sant Leforo die 1.1 litigtist, and. Partridge before the Wth Seaternber. . jiy2i34). . Ttlh SPORTING CLUB. ET — C — UTF PlNS—Just received and tor ale at the jWatch and Jet:why store of W. W. W ILSON. • • _rJ - • corner of Fourth end hfirricet.sts:' . AgrATCHES.-1 have now In klOtO a very complete VI assortment of nil kinds of fine gold and sliver pe. tent :ever,dnplex; PFpino and Verge Watches: suitable' for ladies'', gentlemen's and boy's wear, nod ari.l saliva We lowest regtdarSaatern price, and guarantee the pd. cea of my goods-at' least as. lowa* can bp purchased elsewhere In Wit City: " ' ' 01 coxs. MUSCAT. NyiNN ; .200 his ; 100.0:q •do 10 caseif fo'clau Jars G 'do ...do . • t!ncy:bozca - Received, dad rok,solety,. .....it:1(110DES;14,C o iy2 ' No: 0. IVoiadoireet. Dealfte a Cored.. nLINTON.FURNACIL, June 2, 1831.—5.- Ems': VSir—This may certify that one of my boys has been afflicted for the last thirteen - years with a healing and deafness of the tight 'ear.. I have tried a'number of physirlans, all whhout•any- benefit, aid had givematp oil Iloilo of a ctiretver'being effected, when our family phytielan, after 'exatiiininethe crust, recommended me louse the PETEOLEI I hI, - which/Jid t and am happy to infprut you that the use of two bottles effected an entire cure. I write this without solicitation or your acquaint ante. ,Wlth sentiments of esteem, I am yours truly, • Arl- • •-- • JOSEPH SWAB. - XTOTICE.—In consequence . of the revival °Tan ghat"- LI tete la* in regard to Signs, CHESTER has - talfen his down, but his thousands' of customers and the public will still find him - at No. 71, Smithfield street.. His name is In the window. Men's and Boys , Reedy-spade Cloth ing and. Furnishing Oupdsetgrently reaucattpricep.'He. studies to please. ' • . •• • ' /Y 2 TUST ILKCEIVEpat,Wilkin!.. I t s freshattp E p_ly of di HALIBUT .' "Ijy2l " ,JoeiN WALKR - - - Vithl3ll CRAOICED. COCOA--Just received and for . WM. A. AVCLURG a Cu., . • Grocers and. Tea Dealers. • ..*.`..i,1•-'..i.i.ffi...F: , .;:•;:. '' - if.- . 'L* :: , ' 3l 4 f. ' :L . ' ';.q...t.'.....5...:,':...E.,......'.;':-...::'• - 0 - • - "4- • .4 t - • , = • - -N0..... 4 `11.. • - ft ' z. 4 1:51 4 ••• • - • • %, • ••• • 42: • . . iierriff up';isireiy.ay at luliVeroile OR!BTON'S 111 " ' P t.Ch l ir • ti e , .New Jolts.Prauting OI lee... • ..,.. 11Ws - Tax Proptieuireof the Naming Pou . ba l e to Inform their friends and Ile public that th ey re ceived from the Foundry of WjetlTU3ON.it Phila delphia, a very large stock of beautiful. NEW TYPE; of every size and variety imaginable. They are now, rempnittreditisneaxe:tuytiee a u l i i n tin m ds as : e f il ltl! attn. Faro la the cown,,und upon the lowest terms: . HARPER & LAYTON. Type for Salo. tcr Tux Burnam and Manor Type recently nscd in printing the Pan is offered for sale, very low for cash, orappFored paper. - The type has been and with great care, is in good conditiori, and could by employed for several years in :printing, amee)tly nerrspaper, on a hand pram for sate, a doable setof chaser, as g ood as new, Column and Parallel Rules, Dashes, rte. The above materials will all be-sold at a bargain, if ap , _ plication Is made soon. Address toast paid), . • , • • ITARPRItIe Larrori. ; . Pest Bundingsi Pittzik. • , . Keg:titer of „ .are aothorised to an: flounce-that-ANDREW - BARCLAY, or the Cityor...hi tegbeny, will be a eniididiate for the office or Register of Wills, subject to thodecition of the Democratic County Convention:. • • - tytiC • •. • Attention, Vlgllant f...The' Members of the Vigilant Fire:t: ny itssemble at tbeiEngine UOUSCOu Til PAY, Jul" 3,-at half-past 12 o'clock, precisely, for the purpote o ffroceeding to Welleblargh. . By, orier cominlttee of Arrangements. LIAMES D. CARLIN, See'y.: Mgrlees Remedy, Co celebrated for * the care of Diarrhcea.Cholera, pain in the stomach, &0.,, can be ob tained etNo. 50 Sm ithfield Street :This excellent "Inedi• eine is so well known in. tinselly for its many wonder-' tul Cures Mit summer, that there in no need of saying more than it is always on bend and.forgale at 95 cu. tier bottle. No family - should ba:withoutit.-, • - .jnao Wilma the Loaday ilfe JectinakastyM 41;1 8 i t Dr. J. tit. H o u gh to n , . Pepsin, far - Dyspepsia, Prepared Ann Reinfer.or thiSuinrock nj the Or: .Y [1:?"'On the ' ?th of Iklay,lBsl,'Rev:K. Pastor of the .ffoarth Presbytethin Clinieh, in Panicky, was and had beeriford) urg time *confined to pa room. and most of thetinte to his ber);-with Dyspep f sip..end Chronic. Dian - trs, and we., to *Pima:ante, oe the very Verge of the grave, and Acknowledged to be iro by his physician. who had alga all the ordinary means in his power, without effect, and at the above named, time. the patient, with - the consent of his tilisisielan,com; incticed the use of Dr, lionghten's PEPSIN,7 and' to the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he *as Much relieved the first day. The - thin:l;4lv ha Jan -hie room. The Sixth day, which vas excessively' hot, be' rode ten miles with' no bad effict ; 'on the eighth day he went on a visit. to the country.- and, on-the thineenth day, though not entirely restored to his nattind atrehgthi be was so far recovered as to go alone a 'journey of five bandied miles, where he arrived •in -safety, much im proved in health. having baduo disturbance of the atom rich or bowels, ofur taking the first doe of . Pepsin: These .facts arc not cont ro vertible. and that this's a casewhich oucht to convince all skeptics' that .tbere is a power in " PEPSIN" Let a ll andAyinertica investigate. id SER l. & APDOWELL.'Agents, 140,W00d eirret • • ( I .4I7NOTICEr.-The Anemia . 3riesstlri, or the Stock holders of the ATLANTLC GlllO TRLE. GRAPH COMPANY, will be held agreeable to the char. ter on THURSDAY, July 17th, at If o'clock, A. M., at the Company's office. inthe City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve far the ensw; ing year. and to transact such other business.as may be brought before the meeting. . • • . By order•of the Directors. Ma-cod tjyl7... • A. U. CUMMINGS, , la•lLldd liosiiNOP MU!, oJam BankNas, Fount arta, between Wood sad Smuhfuld streets.—Ptusbatef. Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays ofeaeb •.. • • - -Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,. No. 4, meets 2d land.4tb: broellartioe Lo ‘ dCo, No. 0, meets every Thursday Western Star Lodge N 0.24, meets everY. %% r eddest's') Iron Cityy Lodge, &. N u.1,..tu meets every ondayev g. Mount ttforlah Lodge, o, 100, meet. every Finlay Zo en .odge,No.JtS meets every The rsday evening, at their Dcomer alt, of Smithfield and Fifth streets. • Twin City iattigr,l4o.2•ll, meets every -Friday even ing.. ILO, corner-of Leacnek and *Santhisky street., Sllegteny City. . may2thly • Anger oust Lodge'''. 0.0r0.F..-Trie*An worm I.md se, No: tYP.), I. U. 0(0. V, meets every Wed .es.ty.y cireliitis in Wasbiarton Halt, ‘Voud st: linday .--..... Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner or 1170 rd and Wood streets, every Monday' evenmg. UT Ilinte to Parents.... One great Bottled of &seam in children is the unhealthiness of parents! It Would be -just as reasonable to, expect a rich crop from a barren soil, us that strong and healthy children should be born of parents whose constitutions have been worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or intent .petonce. but ebiefly by the latter. It is impossible that a coarse of vice or iteprtulence should not spoil the best constitution ; and did the-evil terminate here, it would be "a Just punishment for the folly of the transgrentor But not so . For whew. once a disease is contracted, and through neglect iu applying the proper means it becomea rivited in the habit, it Is then entailed upon postetity.-- Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as family estates—and ye who would wish to improve, not only your own health; lmt that of your own en - spring, by entilicirting the many-dhures3lng disetweethat are entail ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time 'in pod- - tying the blood dad cleansing the system: Married per sous. and those about to be mewled, should- not faß' to purify their blood, for how =ay disease, ore tmnsinitz. ted to,posterity. flow often do we sea Scrofula- 1 and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation:that might have been preventetby . this pplis which, there is nothing time before the public, oisthe whole world; so etfectaal aa Dr. BULL'S I.ATES`D'ISIPROVED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILIA, 'combining 'Yellow Dock ,and , Ilitnloek.with.the pure and genuine liainduratiSarsapar- Ma.' For general debility duringg this Warm weather; it nets like a charm, restoring • ..of muscle and gor, with sprightliness ofArdefflismg , • . .• • , REYSER,ot bt , DONVELL, . Wbolasale and - Retail 'Agents, • • ICS Wood at , Pittsburgh. -For sale by D. M. Currrry and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny City, and by Druzgists generilv. • a bel2.ll,kw3m [D - - In inning f attention io Dr.Cnyzoitis improved ex tract of Yellowock and Sarsaparilla, we (eel conBdrnt that we are doing a service turuf who may be afflicted with Scrofulous and other disorders' origination to he reditary: faint, or from impurity of the blood. - .We-have known tliStlllleta within the sphere of our acquaintance -where the most formidable distempers have been - cured . by the . nso of Dr. Ga g arigaXxtract of Yellow Dock and. Sarsapurilla atone. .• • ' it is one of the fenindieitised mediciaes that cannot •be stigmatized with quackery, for the " Yellow Dock " and ^ Sarsaparilla n•are well , known:to be the mast ef ficient land at the Came time innazious,y.ipata in the whole Alateria Medico, and by far the best and purest preparation of them is Dr. Garrott's Yellow Dock and .Sarsaparilla, , • - • See adverrement. !Jell Wolidialatt Olstamitar. - ' Mr. W. B. tiz.os.a 7 -Dear Sir : 7 ...ionte fifties years ago one of my feet was severely injured, in consequence or the Coot swelling. Very. large, and- being remarkably painful, mortar the time I could 411 y hobble about -with the assistance of a staff', end not being able to endure ghee on the foot I wore a MOOCaf CM. During the first fourteen yennesuffering,l followed, strictly, this advice :of many celebrated physicianslest year,used fourteen bottles of Dr. Trasats Magnetic Ointment—all, however, failed to afford permanen relief Last November Icon. eluded to have. the trot taken of—to which my friends objected • Finally, about the first of December, 1 was induced to apply your Wouderful Ointment; and in less than thirty days after the first application; 1' laid aside my staff, put on tny 11h0C, without arty tneonvenicnce, and now get abOut like other men. GEORGE TURNER,' February 10,1549. (jetlll Weu at , Chicago. ' • Petroleum , S7tirkyrburg, limningdon Co., Pa., March 4, '5l. • ,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 Pennsylvania Railroad. We are entirely out, and.it is being inquired •for almost every day. - Yours, respectfully, • .. • JOAN LONG & CO. Mayen:4lle, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10,'51.. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a taw weeks since, left with as four dozen Rock Oil. which we have sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately. - , Your medicine 13 working wonders In this region.— :We can obtain Several excellent ceracates, If_ you de sire them. - ' Yours, &c., ' W. W. S COTT, F r sale liYKAyser .S. 111'Dowelt,140' Wood street ; .R. :R. Sellers 57 Wood street; •B: Fahnesurek & Co., sorrier of 'Woo d and From streets; D.• 0 1.CarrY, D A. Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and 1L P. Sehwartz,Allsgheny. :Also, by the proprietor. - • ' S. M. BIER ,InprtS • _Canal Basin, Seveatkin • Pittsburgh. Err Daggs' silrrootribes. .- ` -: Nursers & co. : Would respectfully- announce, to the citizens of: Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vieinf ty, that !key, have had a largo Operation Doom, with a Glass Root and Frenti built and-arrange% expressly for the purpose of asking Daguerreotype •Llkenessea. • -'l'ho• best pa guetreotypes,nn the best material, are tukeb at this tablishment, un4er the special auperintendence 'of the Tee strrangemuil enables them also to take Family Groups, of any number of persons, In dm Most perfect. • . - - Likenesses of nick or oineastil persons, taken in any - Gallery at the Lafayette Hall,Fourth.street,corn.tr of Fourth and Wood etrecti. Entrance on Foarth Sttedt. • . . . . . • •Alio9lsited Plremeitts Iniarance . Wi W._ aSe +T. iigOn!itTIILE Euld 5141 NE RISKS orall Linde.• Office in ZRonontaiila Eiisi; Nos. 121 and 125 Watt it. 7 W. W. Dallas,. Rody - Patterson, R. If. Hartley, R. Simpsoo, Joshua - Rhodes, C. If. Paulson, wm. jtf. Ed, kar,E4lwanl-GreggLA--P..Mlehatr, vvra.gopitgwota, u. G. • Sawer, Chas. KentiWra. Gorman. ' fet4o ENCOURAGE HOME 'INSTItUTIONS. I CITIENH' llp/151.10./L CORIPAN C. Gi HUSSEY. Prost.W. MARES. Seer Offiq—No. 41 Water st.,in Warehouse of C.II Grant. [l:7",Tins Company is now prepared to Insure. all kinds of ,risks; on .Ithuscs, Manuthetories, Goods, blerr.luta; dire In Store, and in Transitu Vessels, . ' Ah ample guaranty for,the ability and integrity of Oa 'lnstitution, is afforded in the 'character et the Directorsi who are all citizens orrittshuret, well and fatralltbir known to the community lortheir prndenee i iptelligenea and integritY. . • • Dnutcroes-C. G. Hussey, Win. tsaia , eyffern. icor, Jr., Walter Bryant, Regis D. King, Kdvererd Heasel• ton Z. Kinsey 8.1/aryaub, Kkor f ,corultat . . • . . „ ' ,ClP PO i e t n in i il,t " in , c 0 ug . ,R V. - '. • .•,,' It rostin al; Am. .•e ,: '..: - •' ..7 iiE ‘. .X ti. u . a,.. "r:;'done . o p unk tito - Bil c r , o a sti e n . c,..,D J. tnb .. ut i nF. C. stud Cl:calms Iti; ,. an .4(the: moiiiiini rt. ... :__,.. ...9;r47174"...-.4:4%#:..5r.-2•41-44,:vre.-4, ,-- 7 1 ! ''.. :.,I: l .;''', ........',.1.. :0.4 ri•:.." ••N'''' ' - MSS =EMS =EI .~; :. SPECIAL NOTICES Pitt4 , urgh, June 0,1831 Pittsburgh Life Insurance Coirsparty, • • CAPITAL. $lOO,OOO. • • 1 / 7.y•• • (Irma. No. 78 Forrartt Peritarr. • .OFFICERS President—James S. Noon; • •• • • ••_ Vice President-. Samuel M'Clurkan. • • Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. ' • See re lary—C. A Colton. • • ID- Sex advenisement is another part of this piper' DILLECTOSLS - •• - rt_ AMUSEMENTS. THZATIZZI - Filth Street, between' Wood and Sant JOSEPIi FOSTER LIMIR atra META GEC AnnirrAncir—First Tics and Parqueue, 50 cents ; See. and and ThirtiTiers,23 cents; Colored Gallery,tr , cents; Private. Boxes, each, 81,00. - Doors open at 7 o'clook; Curtain rises at 71 o'clort: r'" Benefit of ALFA. ;AKERSON. . THURSDAY EYWONO, July 3 rd, the per roman tee will con! nonce With • . ••••;:. -.- WROINIUk '• The whole to conclude wlttr - ;1' • x *for o! 111 Y TAIIM(3, TO•morrow. two performances. The Nile; or African Inallsaippl I `three Sieci4l ,Ezhailkfis at the .sithe*zio oft the . I ' ONI JVI(Y-:„ . .. • • .Morn VI . 'Marna:in, 3; Evening, n o'clock.. • - IDDODPS PAN.ORAIRA OF THE NfLK. - EGYPT G, L 411UillA.: with a splendid gallery ofEgypdan Anquities, Mammies, de.: Oral desoripticons, by G. R. j GLIDD()N. Oriental Alusie.k.e. Admistion,2s cents; children half. price. -- • • ' . • N.H. These are positively ihtt Isis) Pittsburgu:. but • the Exhibition is open thls Med..jesday) of and. evening, and to-morrow (Thursday) evetung. jr23t,. • • DAN - Rion t S , clilfucrS 10M BIDING MORE TALENT man hits ever before J been teritentrated..ifi tine Tratine,reinbraiing. Dm meic genius and E . qaestrian and Terpsichorean skill of • hipekt orderr-end aumbering among its members The Prince of clotens; DAN RIOS! . • ••• The Wortd•renosoned LEY/ . 2110r(Tlit J: F. O'CONNELL, the Tattooed man t . Mons. EDGAR' ! Mona. HAULIERL P. NACHE, P. ftIILLER, DRCJWN. - BURGESS; JOHN SON...RICHARDSON, fir.c . ; Ac 4 and • • • Mesdames RICE, NACIIR, &e. - • Together with the IMITICIVUe and unequalled JUVENILR . TRODPE,comprislng Muster Jean, blasterWillio,Alus ter °mar and K . 'aate. nd the Intim' Prodigies,TAnnees, Vietoran, Libly • " . • The magnificent BRASS and .4114 . 00'...0:A Nosded by Alessra. Messmer and Iteiiirtg. • . . ANJ the beat lhaucing Tack Rojseit in the world, TAMA/ANY,. .; . imart.sron, and.SPANISII spot` Will have the honor of performing on Patin strectsPitts• . burgh. in front or the American Fint.l.oit the • dil; 3d, 4th and 11th of July, 1851. --'• boors open •at half:pant 2 and at balPpaet 7 o'clock,. P.M. - Font. Grand Performanceaasill bieglifeit oil the Po : loth, commencing at Nat.:m.l9; haltlidrtlti, • !telt:past 3, and: .A' Luton, 25 Cents. • • • -.le2Shijw Raymond &Co.'s &Vs . n Axaburgh — & - Cii 's COM B 1 NED - 111t:Al A GERIES, Consisting °fell the rareliving,wi cutitnals now eiranti• NUMBERING 0VER..1.50 SrECIMENSr Bahleiteer rogeilter foroni.PllCS of Admitslda: W I F L t L id B ay E m E in .X S l a ll t ß ur l d T ay l ,lJl l u n P3biugh ost Turr s th d r a e y Jays; under the Doubter Payillion, at the corner of 'Peon and Carson streets. Fifth . Ward'. Open .on. Thursday and Saturday,•Jtily.3.l and tith,•fiern 3 trt2.'tind from 7 to It) P. M. On Friday, July 4thi four Exhibitions, - viz: from 8} to 111, A. M., from 121 t0..21, front .3 to GI; and from? to 10 P. fa. Admission 75 Cents; Children Ithder In this colleCtion is the 'Ehinoetrcur, end .117Xite•Ptdor Bear.. Also, ten Lions of the .finest .peeimens.- , NrN AhiBLIRGH;Ibe most rrhoward of all Linn Conquerors, will ent tr the dens of his Tertttle Group at Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars,'Panthera t ito. • • . • Mons. CRA%VPORD will elso enter th- Demi with his • highly truittel Aninnots, inaldhg Two Grand Anima/ •• lir The whole cavalcade of Carriages containing the Animals will enter' the city on Thursday morning, - July 31, and pass through the principal streets in plo: cession, preceded by the Company's Brass Band. This Immense establishment requires a lot - 4,000 - feet: look by 150 br oad, for its exhibition, and as-there was no the in the lower proprietors of The city of 'sufficient extent for the purpoee, the proprietors haviSbeen obliged to se; lent a spot two or threesquareafartber from the Centro of the may than they wished ; Over 1,01/0 feet of strong - l nce; if feet high, have been contracted for with kir. .. flughbriCelvy, which will render, the immense- Pillit••• lion:cam end commodious for all clams of visitors at nil tinges.- • There never has been exhibited in this countryso !alga a number. nor so &cut ovatietti of living specimens of Natural History smile contained in the combined. Nene geries of flaytuomkiceo. and Van dimburgh &Co.. Time Clrcasalait Iteaut7.l" 'Flits CELEBRATED PICTURE!. now exhibiting ' 1. at the TONTINE LIOUSE, Fourth street, opposite Major iutrimer's Banking House • -•-. 02. Admission 25 celiac. -iseilkaire - Valuable Real Estate at .Paluite. Bale. ' riattru . ndersigned offers for talc atituderateariecs attt- I on easy - terms of payment, the . 41tusit1r,.. city ProPd• ; No. 1: Four eligible Building Lots:OU Quarry . .nett, - each 25 feet front by 130 deep these ' opposite the Blasket House. ; •:.: 2. One Lot of Ground on Feconic feet front by 85 deep.. 3. A.Lot of Ground on Liberty street, TS feet front by::: 100 deep. • • • .• - -- 4. Two ' Lots, one 50 feet ftont,tbe other ^5 feet front, on thewestorn corner of Walnut and Quarry streets, by 107 lee: deep. . • 5. Two Building Lo r,eachso feet fron ton the - eastern corner of Walnut and Quarry streets, by 120 feet deep. G. A Block of Lots 22t feet front by 300 feet deep. on Quarry street. .. •• . 3,141 k .S BLAKELY, jeNl • ,c0t.6111 and - Liberty sta., second story., 7.7710. , ovirth of Jetly.eit BIS GARDEN Ilfitteit up for;the celebration orals. J, day on an isleesive scale, by'an addition of seats in shady places,nipl . refreshinents, c..sullicieni to an conuodate all who wish In visit this delightful place.— White's Gnus Band will tarnish Jrausi.l throughout the day nod evening. Five Steamboats Witl_ran from the City to the Garden, and .issge number of Omni busses will run frcun both mat, Admittance to the Garden, One Dime. No intoxtea time drinks on the premises .191 - - IHAL HILT. PROPERTY FORIIIALE—A woluatire Lot of GO feet front on Virginia street by las. deep, together with 2 conifortalile Dwelling Ilatiseii,eath bay- :-, ins - ?rooms with a lance kitchen, mid good cellar,tindet, cach,ouf on a and, well, with puthp, of excellent water; islargc yard antrgarden, with about 20 fruit trees, and an abanlance of smaller fruits, flower,, &c. The whole. is in .:licit order, and situated near the Nursery Garden • of Decree Lowen.E.sq. PriceiBlooo.' Terms—Ssoo 'band - , 8 . 250 in one year, balance in two years. 'Posses- ;. sion given immediately; if desired. - • - ' 8. CU'ITIBERT, General Ageisi, - _jy2 . • - • 50, Smithfield street. - article is intended for Mindy use; 'and should be IL found in the possession of every family la the land,' • Mechanics Who are in constant danger ofinitarto their' persons *ninth accident, and the improper,or careless use of tools, will find „this article - to be invaluable to' them and afters fair trial, will consider it indispensable-. • "Tins muy certify that rye the undersigned, having frequ nay suede ale of lady's hiedicated Liquid Cuticle, prepqred by Messrs. Penfield A. Camp, ,Bliddletown, Coanbcticat, cheerfully recommendlt to our profession- ". al brethren, as an excellent substitute for adhesive Waal • err, in dressingbarns, cuts, sealds.bruises; and all kinds of fresh wounds ; also, for sore ninptes, remedy une .- qualled CHARLES •IVODIAVA RD, I.H.Fg, cV151.1.1. CA SHY, , itEAßßlSSilki t hl D.. F. WOODRUFF,' MD. • 11A5III-TOl2 BREWER.Itt.U , • • " ELLSWORTH BURR, rHotante, Comp iiiiing all the . practiiiug physieinas"in theeity of Middletown. • - • • • • . Poe sale by D. A. FAIINESTOQR & CO-. •; : trf• T - :: - • corner of Wood and Firw ete ' lOO.OOO T 2. ( 2l l :igi Fire dine Nos , 1 and 2; • 100 do Pin Wheels; ‘; ' • 40 do Scrolls, emelt; - 7 - •• • •:" 25 do ao Inge; 20 doz 1 oz Rockets; • 15 doi • • ID do 3oz . • do • " i s i•;: Sdo4 ox do • . • •• 2 gross 4 sorb' Triangles;,' ' "•••• 2 do ado - do 2 case/Chinese Rockets t . • gross Flying Pigeons; • '• '• • ••••• ••••• • • 50 do • 14;12, to, , 6;4 ball 8021811. tran-; dies • reeelvert . aad for sale by J. RHODES i .„?- • • N0.6,•W00d street. ' " _ .pr. Jnyintas Faintly aLeditiztes.• - MIX.TRACT et a t etter • (TOM the Rev C.' ta. AbbOti, JU4 well knirara and highly eneemed Missionary bathe kingdom of Somali. dated • BANDOIRAT February,lB4s. ' Dr. D Tayns , Pattaddp/tio: 111 f Dear 81e—Weare, now In great want of your' Medical Preparations. Your CARMINATIVIS BALSAS! 14 an•lnvalitable medicine 1p thlscautury in.bowel emstplaltiti, and bus been used In ell ourldissions with the moot gratifying secret's. r• - have.tmown it in mertteiMee to art like a charm loaf '• SANATIVE, PILLS tare 'my sheet anchor —The ben medicine for my liver complaint and pain in the side that I hove Ether head:-.They wale great demand; and we are entirely out of them: We need five hundred bores of them. Bro. Beecher says tat eobld use s, thouwnd boxer yearly among oar peopl tri greatudfantage r 1' e, .z". have Used yourTONIC VERMPLIOR a - math/bin. - termittent fever, .with' the Mint complete sueeen, II ink it once was the meant of saving my own son. Dv. ring my- travels among the tharches the past season, I found& wholevillage pilfering under is prevailing - r enza,attended with coughs of a moat violent character.' ' I anent regretted I had not, had a dozen or two of your EXPECTORANT to almtnlater lo:thein,for 1 eue've from what-1 have seen of its erecas,that It would have been just the thing' for those poor people..l presume you have not hitherto bad An ,Idea to what an extent loaf ' medicine, era used in all oar Minion!, _ - iffeCiiioitatetryears,'2i L. ABBorr. For sale at therPskissires Sawa rifthetteet.. (jyl , • !Cr BS. A: LtiEWLVtialdetermitilloff without " reserse hermoektif Spting and Bummer 11111.1 N U. , BY, commencing on the' Ist day of July. Ladies' and - children's Bonnets from Ze. to 55,00. Cap Laseaund- 'Ragbags, Preneh'workedCollari, Coifs and Capes, A rti ocitl Flowers, Ribbons, blackatud white 'Laze Veils.—• The above goads wilt' be Wild sit. reduced p.ites,ms she wishes tool use her Bauttner jaetek.. she hns.rerehred by ea:press, some new arid. fashions- • , his litompla; Mat:Batas. capeand'Head Dtesies, which Wiliest. .(Dispatels. copy.) ' . otters: • ' UtILIC SALR OF.TURNPIKB STOCK, as author- L .- - lied by the.following seotionSo( the. Act or 28th of Stc..9. That the At:ardor General is also.berell MP" • thorlted arid' directed - to expose to public sale ' iu th e. borough of East - Birmingham, at snob time as he may appoint, the Stock of the Commonwealth in the Bing. Ingham nail Elisabeth Turnpike Company, and convey • the same to the parchiser or 'purchasers thereof: Piaci; Jed, That such stock shall not be sold at a less price than one dollar per share. " Svc. 10. That it shall be the duty at the purchaser or purchasers of said Stock, or any other thereof, to pay the purchase-money to be paid, for such Stock to the State Treasurer of this Commonwealth; within thirty days from the date of said purchase, who shall receipt for the same, and upotribe production. of 'such receipt' berme the Auditor General, he shall tranitier . thri Stock or Stoehr; so sold according to the terins of this Act" Bribe Bth section lt is p,ro.vided, "That if any zdeer - of either of said companies shall pis:chow any of said Stocks in the company of which. he lea member; the - same shall inure to the benefit of-such company"! • . . • ' • . - - Aearroa Gleagast. , a Ovine& ; t : • • r Harrisburg, Mar XII / 84 / , • Patsnafu to Me authority aforesaid, the stock owhed by the State -of Pennsylvania to .the Birmingham and Elizabeth Turnpike Company, being ISO Shares, will be ezposedw public rate,ru she M oose of 'John A. Lippert, In the borough of East -Birmingham, ,Alleg heny county, Pennsylvania, on pagolr, the 11th of.foly, 1831. Tho sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. bu. • - • Par valae,s2s per share. SPHBAJISI BANKS, `Snathub ,r2ILIIVES, LOVES.—dt rrevattalieauttfutar • oor YlLlrlrettlea' Siding Glover. • • r . tothee,Giele thread do , at '•' ll lo3 7 l . Rer pal/. Silk • • KENNEDY & lIAFLi.CI:• • No, 94, Market street. ke-alcos - • •.. BEMS ERIE INEWEI . ;,. . '+: ~yt...... - .... ~ VETE EIMI!IigSI .t ~h. " 4 . .;~ '' s. ~ ~..ti.'~.'. - 'b.`.