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OFP/OLLL JOURNAIPer 17Th" cum /Carr. •& WA% Prillorkans:and.Publieben L. EaIIIPER; .13Z.;.T0R PNTEIBURGEi FRIDAY. : MOBNINO...:: I'):. (.1 q-V4,11k0A.1,4 FOR ; GOVERNOR, %11.j.tt31-413:t G 2-11 E R-1 coItAILILAIMELA COUNTY MMCAtki!iL cobirdissiomiz, :p.;:.E.!T5:1t:::c.eL.:9y , .,8jt .. , OP? CLAIM* t.COlkOlt. DEMOCRATIC: STATE •NOMINATACIO For '.7liitsitic es or• :1621+ t JAMES CAMPBELL, , - of illitadgphia.! ELLIS LEWIS.: of 4antilier; ••••• 40111±I . B. GIBSON, of - Curiberiatdi . WALTER- H., LOWRIE; of 44e;gheny.i • • Meeting of tke.Demoorekilio Committee of . ; : ;,Correspondenee of Allegheny Conty. .• Committee met al the,Ottie of the iKoraing.Post, oil Sattuday,';unel44l,6l'it.o , eloilc. 'ANDasw Bow', • 'FA., the regultir Chairman,. being . Pbsont, pn Ancition Davit... Lump acted pa Chaintlan, pro terse. ' 7 • ' Alter come consultation, the following resolution was Itrsoirtd, That this . Committee do now adjourn. to meet - again on Saturday, July 2Gth, at ft o'clock, A. Idl., at the St. Charles Hotel, in the.city -or Pittsburgh, to transact •• such business as may then And there - be brought before them. . • DAVID LYNCII, Chairman,vio trim : Mr The following named persona compose the Cont. A. Burke,D r ;Jolin Pollock,- • A. Black, War G. Hawkins ) . 'Charles Barnett, Dr. James Powers, • Robert Woods, John Dann, • • • I.: Harper, It. S. Hagraw, • Charles Kent, . Rodprattensoa, • 'Point Co) John D. Hiller, • D Lynch, Abraham Hays. • , Stir Ma., WILLLUI Woosrsit is the Cartier our paper in Beaver. - DEmocitATe - . Will please remember the yotutt.4 Au l 9 din ner, at 2 o'clock, at the Emmet' Hotel,•inAlle . gkeny City. The Committee of arrangements*Aaite made ample preparations for the occasion, 'and those 'who attend will be sure to hear excellent speech _ es, appropriate toasts, &c. • It promises to be /111 old fashionedcelebration, and we advise all ouffriends to attend. IRDEPENDENCE• DAY. As our readers all know, this is the miniver sary—Lt.lie 75th anniversary—of the Declaration American Independence:-.the day .when • tlorions band of patriots declared from the old State House at Philadelphia, that " these cold; vies are, and of right, ought to be, free and in dependent States ;" and when they pledged to each other, for the maintenance of that declara tion, "their lives, their fortunes, and their sa cred honor." As a matter of course, this is 'a day of rejoicing and conviviality. Each, how ever, 'prefers to celebrate the day in a manner most Congenial to his feelings ;--some in the public worship of the Father of all Gods; some in innocent conviviality ; some in fishing, gun rang, or rambles through the country; and all, .we hope, in a spirit of true thankfulness, that our country is free ; that it is constantly ail:. 'aiming to greatness, and glory, and power. We must join with our fellow-citizens in some of their demonstrations, and all who labor with us, wish to seek enjoyment too. They, too, must he gratified. Therefore, no paper will be issued from our office to-morrow. EDITORIAL..OOIIMkSPONDENCE WeDDELL HOUSE, 1 CLEVELAND, Juno 30, 1851. Dear Poet :—ln my last, I briefly described my trip from Pittsburgh to the " Forest City," as it is very appropriatelystyled. I shall now de vote half an hour in speaking of the beauties of this most beautiful city. Lord Byron, al though an Englishman, spoke of the Eternal City thus: - 0 lionoc,.my country; city of tile FOUL" Although Cleveland cannot boast of any clas sical associations, nor claim to be the " lone mother of dead 'empires ;" yet she possesses at tractions which may well entitle her to the ap , pellation of the City of the. Heart. Certainly, I have never yet seen a place that could compare with C f leveland in beauty. As a place to do a large business and make moneyrapidly, I do not hesitate to say that Pittsburgh takes the lead; but if a person wished to "enjoy life," Cleve land would be the very place for him to locate- The population of Cleveland is about 20,000, and is rapidly increasing. Its location, its nat . Aral and artificial advantages, and enterprising citizens,: all contribute to make it increase in population and wealth ; and unless the people' become reckless and extravagant, (a sin that be sets the business men'f many nevrcitiea in the West,) I think Cleveland will double in popula tion during the next ten years. ' The, streets of. Cleveland are very wide, and are laid out with extreme neatness. The prin -cipal business street is Superior, which is plank - ed for several squares. Euclid street contains nearly all the fine residences in.the city, and is. a perfect forest for about two miles. Some of the houses along this street are nearly hidden from the view, owing to the immense number 'of trees and thick shrubbery which surround them. All styles of arch' tecture maybe seen in the houses _ —Gothic, Grecian, Corinthiqn, &c., &c. - The Pliblic Square is quite large and is subdivided into four smaller squares, which are enclosed and well filled with beautiful shade trees, pen pally sugar and Mulberry. [By-the-way, I hope that in case JAMES Ross, Esq., should makes donation .of that fine square opposite the Court Rouse to thecity; our. City Councils will prompt • ly accept the same, according to the spirit of the grant.] • ' Cleveland has some excellent Hotels, among which I may mention the iVeihieß ..House, the Dunham House, the Franklin Rtiiine,'gre'Anaer ican, (now undergoing repairs,)•the4iewEng . land, &c. That the reader may form eome_ idea • of the amount of. - travel passing , through this city at present, I will state that.l took occaa sion to-day to count the names of arrivals on the registers for the last week; and found that they averaged per day from 80 to 70 at three of the houses named ! The travel will of course be in creased as new channels of Communication are opened from the city. There are plenty of Churches in Cleveland, and each denomination appears to have tem ples erected for public worship. I attended the Yesterday, a venerable Ist Presbyterian Church but neat stone building, immediately north of the square, and heard' an eloquent-dis course from the Rev. Mr. Tnonrsos, of New York. Itia'proper here to remark, that in this* . church the congregation stand up while singing, and are seated during the prayer, thus reversing the order of worship observed in the Presbyte rian Churches of Pittsburgh. The Catholics . are erecting a chtirchat the head of Superior street;; and the Episcopalians are erecting another Euclid street. Both of these churches are near ly completed. They are quite large, and 'Waite an ornament to the city. . • There are but few public buildings * here. The Court Houseis a small concern, and isunworthy •of the place it occapies. The Medical Colleq, located in the north;e,astern portion of the city, - is well constructed building, and - 6 in a very, flourishing condition. The governmentisbruld ing a Marine Hospital on the Lake Shore, which is now nearly completed. It will be an - or:Sir melt to the city. The-outer walls are beautiful free stone, riaoh, is said to 4," very Oh the top of the Weddell Houso is a fine Ob servatory, towering high above all Other rond ne.nt objects 04Sunaity,affointion, wit . turalk-was still and serene, T•spent 'Boirio time viewing tikeellleue . scenery around ,. end look= ing down upontthis delightful i t darlly, deeply ; kqOititidly • 1 4xle,'! is * proud out beforetho eye, aB farads the vision T extelttle' forniing.a the poet and this might dwell neon forever. - uP:ILY.. 4 ,;IIZI I I have just returned from the harbor,'where I have-been - taking a glance at the shipping: Through the - ,,politetieint of hfr. , W.' C. :Otniarn," the gentlemanly agent _of_ the Cleveland and Pitts burgh packets and cars, I was shown through all the principal steamers running to and from this qltyto, Buffalo, and - Detroit:,-. : The ,Empire State is, a giant_ &nougat, the ,steamers 'of the Lakes.. She 'is Indeed a! , floating palace." Her Pallors7-.sakto*.:Bo4ezioeins, &c., are furnished in the.:most brilliant:erid - costly manner. N. E5q..,,-herSommander, and principal the Napoleon of _steamboat captains on, the Lakes. Some idea idea may bo formed by the . readere-- respecting the: capacities of this Iternense,steamer when-I state her dimensions: - Length of deck, 810 feet ; .breadtli of beam; 37 feet; extreme , breadth, 60 feet; depth of hold, 16 feet length of stroke, 12 :feet; diameter of cylinder,:76linehes; horse power, leQ0; tonnage, 1700; and will carry 1000 passengers. ShOruns as a regular packet to Buffalo, making three trips each week. . Cleveland is full o_f • amusements at present. The . Ifirtehisons are singing at the Malodeon ; Miss Helen , Matthews is singing at the Empire Hail ; and Mad: Parodi is advertised to sing to morrow eyening—ono night only—at the Malo deon. The theatre is also open. Besides all this, George Lippard, the Novelist, is here, lec turing and establishing secret associations: My sheet is full, and I must. close. I shall start this evening for Eaffalo and the Falls of L. H. Niagara Practical Preaching. We had not the pleasure of hearing the elo quent discourse of. the Rev. Mr. Quicg, of Bt. Andrew's Church, but learn from various sourc es that it was highly practical and strictly Dem ocratic. Ile gave haulm, bankers, and money dealers generally, an unmerciful castigation. The Board of brokers have taken the matter of the sermon into serious consideration, and money has been " easier" ever since. Eutuaariox or FEstALLE Pauruts.—The Clare Journal says:--One hundred and fifty young fe mitle.s,:frem the ,Workhousee of Ennis, Karnali and Ennistymon, embarked at Dublin on beard the.steameribi Plymouth, where they are to sail, under the government auspices, for Aus •tralia. Their ages range from Sixteen to ' five and twenty; and we are glad to be able to quote the following testimony as to their personal ap pearance :—" A finer set of girls, for . their po sition in life, could not be seen—healthy, ruddy, and comfortably clad—at:redit to the guardians and officials of their respective unions." . A Nsw Ilaursme2 . Boy:.A- lad - between . 11 and 12 years old madehis nppearance in New buryport market one day last week, with a load of sixty barrels, which ho bro . ught from Chester, N. If., a distance of 23 miles. Arriving late in the afternoon, and not finding a purchaser read ily, he unharnessed his horses and put up at the hotel until morning, when he disposed of his bar rels took the money and started for home. On being naked if he bad over been in town before, he replied that ho bad, when he was a little bog. It is easy to predict that he will be a mon when he grois up. FROM BERMUDA.-By the arrival of the Mer lin, Captain Sampson, at. New York, we have re ceived Bermuda papers to. the 24th of June. The news is,not of interest. Tho papers.speak of several:American whalers hovering off the island in pursuit of whales. In the case of the American schooner Union, the underwriters have decided to gtise the person who towed. her into port, $6,000 salvage. • Bank. BILLS VETOED.—WO front the liartford::(Conn.) Courant, of Saturday, that Gov. SeYmour returned all the charters of the Banks- which had passed through both Houses, with his . Veto upon them. This extent of the veto pewer is probably unparalleled in the history of the State. Tho Senate will resume the eon- Sideration of those charters to-day. It requires only a majoriii of both frlouses, to pass theso bills over the veto.,. • The foUowing are the reasons given by tho 'Governor for the exercise of his veto': . ." That these ban k s had not been - called for by the people—that the,y,gave eiclusive privileges to the few and not to the many, contrary to the Bill of Rights—that banks are liable to abuse the enormous power given them- r -that the stook of banks is too often paid from the profits of the bank—that the private property of the stock holder is not liable for the debts of 'the bank, a privilege not granted to individual debtors—that the system of banking is not safe under all exi gencies, proved by the catastrophies 0f.1837 that there -was now banking capital and exten sive circulation Sufficient for all business purpo ses—and that bonuses had been granted which were Sales of the'tharteis." TILE BIALITATILES:-AlliS is the title of a French colony which is being organized in" Tazewell county, Va. The following account is given of them by the Winchester Virginian, and a mar velous ono it is, especially that part which treats of their financial expectations: "They are to the present - age whst.the Hu guenots were to the Catholics in the time of the Inquisition; what the Catholics were to the Jew ish Hierarchy ; what in their turn the Jews were to the heathen. The Egalitaires occupy themselves with the practical alone. -- They pay jointly and individ ually, attention to the useful sciences--such as Medicine Philosophy, Mathematics, history, Physics and Chemistry. Their colony will em brace-not less than 3000 families in a year.— After paying all expenses, they will add to the productive'circulation no less than $96,650,000 per year. • The Egalitaires support no useless profession. Their products are in : common; their expenses are in common; they live in common. Their fundamental principle is equality in labor and in income. "They now desire a loan: of $lOO,OOO, divided-into 20,000 shares. Each share'of $5 willtesdise a return of over $1,560 between 1853 and 1 . 866." • ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.—The Pottsville pa pers state that thoamOunt of coal sent by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuyl - Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening last, was 1,023,082 tons; to the same pe riod 1a5t.year t ,.776,238 tons; incmo -this year, 246,844 tons: '.The Register of Saturday,.says: ii The 'cbarliado . is active and unchanged. From the many-advertiseinentS we infer that coal vessels are.still much wanted. Boats and yellow cars are very scarce here. Tho railroad is using greater stringency to secure the faith ful-adhesion of Richmond dealers to the exclu sive contract with the rail for their entire carry trade." ' • - • • • The P o tts ville Empo ri um, , which appears to . . favor the entail . interest,' says: " We understand that the firm of Noble & Ham mett have" commenced a suit against the Rail road Company for damages in the sum of 4;6,000 for depriving them of Cars, because they refused to:thiow all their trade on the road." AiiIIIIOAS EITATIIMM--ThqLcaalonl,eitmomist in noSoing the statnary in the Great Eihibition, says: vi,The .world may see, perhaps with some astoinguniikt, ttiesitilitors of,the•United States Dearing off 4iip - alm of beantY, and th o se the continent consPicamniforrakied . . . . , _ ...r A correspondent • of . the New London .. L ...,_ • - -•••-- _- -. .. Star writes that there is a man in East Haddam . 061 , 07 Davis W. 'elark,,_l ; ,.. .D. - ,- pastor of the --a Mr. -vremons—who weighs five hundred and Cannon street M. E. Cherub, in Poughkeepsie, thirty-nine pounds. This is about 100 pounds 1 has recently been-elected President of the-: Law- heavier than the lion:Dixon H..Lewitt was. The rence University, at Appleton, Wisconsin;by the writer adds "Heis of fine personal appearance, trustees of that institution. It is - doubtful it is of elegant - proportions, and said to be one of iiid, whether the :congregution will stiffer him the best judges of horses in seventeen counties,• l td go. •-.-• -- . - • ' ' ' being a great favorite of the ladies." I =EC MIELE ICORSVIVONDINCIOF. 1111tIlaPAWAI l'Olt Trip of the Dutitteehie..Plirit ethapilaY.3 Phlllidolpht4%. CANAL BOAT 0410 : „, k i . 01y .. 1 .. !3t. Dear Posc:tlOti o.enti4,lisO;ibitikvicci.Aefetbii, Iron City for tho QUakeri•eiti;!on'-invitition #to Good Ittterit'llose Company-"of We stzertO4 foal the Engiski - bainkij.#ont bait "past o'i;lOokand . were escorted by the Alle gheny, Good and Neptune fire companies, and. :a largO - uninber of citizens, to the Canal, whoriwo took passage on the Canal Boat Ohio,' 1 3 ppt:Curikleton. , knumber of persoxis accom- Taulod.wi to.different points on the canal; and in jumping on and off the boat, two or threo got over board, creating a good deal of amusement for the Whop, awl giving them a good bath, free gratis for nothing. . . Our company consists of about forty, as jovial and gentlemanly a settof fellows as over run with a machine.. . There aro anuirther of ladies, pas sengers; one or two of wham, in company 'with gentleman; sire.on their way to Europe. We are now on the second day out on the voy age, and as yet every thing has gone as merry as n Marriage bell.: We, will reach Johnstown this afternoon about 3 o'clock. The air and scenery thus far aro delightful and gorgeous, and the boys bave been, and are, in the best possible spirits—enjoying themselves with dancing on the hurricane roof of our ship, to the great amusement of the ladiei of the towns through which .we passed ; all of whom would run to the doors and windows and watch us till we would get out of eight, appearing highly delighted. with the entertainment s In calling the figures, the cry of "bridge and hard wood"-was the principal; and a general dodge would be the result. however, on all occasions, all didn't hear the pass word, and the conse quence vitte,—a but at the bridge. The following persons compose the company Wm. Ana Ridgely,. J. E. Davis, T. M Laufester, J. E. Newhouse, John T. Whitten Arthur Arai% J. Alexander, A. P. Anshutz,ll. Low, Win..l. Hastings, L, D. Bream!less, V Morse, J. Heron Foster, John C. Harper, Fran cis H. Egan, John J. Pattersoir, J. Laxbarn, 11 Tatnall, K. D. Hays, Wm; Price, David Parkes A. M'Calliater, T. Atterbury, J. 011Ivei; W. T McCargo, H. Matthews, S. M'Sherry,-.W.1900d ford, W. Abel, J. Vattly, Bated, L WillLiuns Semi. - Fleming, M. Tibby, W. • Tibby; 13. W. Williams, Wm. Trovillo. • E. jconessvonciox ov DAILY MOIMNG 111:+1'.1 uiINo, July 2, 1851 Mr. Etnvon:—Tho Democratic County Con vention met yesterday and 'nominated 'the fol lowing ticket :' President . Judge, J. M. Burrell, (Judge Knox having declined in a letter to the Convention.) AsSociate Judges, Elisha Robin son and Michael Cochran. Assembly, John S. Rhey. Prothonotary, Chambers Orr. Register and Recorder, Win. Miller. Treasurer, Alex: Henry. County Commissioner, Thos. 11. Cald well. Tue. MEXICAN' Isurawirrr.—We learn from the Intelligoncer that the balance of the 4th instal ment of thti indeninity to Mexico, under the Ireaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, was paid at the' Treasury on „Saturday, amounting to $1,815,- 400. The whole amount of the instalment was $5,- 360,000, of which upwards of $1,400,000 hail been previously paid during the last two months, on the presentation of the regular receipts from the Mexican Government ; and the : above bal ance, which completed the full sum, was paid in Mexico on the 30th May, the period stipulated . in the treaty. The. warrant for this payment was the largest in amount which has beeuissued by the Treasurylor a considerable- time, and it was settled by a Treasury. Draft on the ssistant Treasurer in Boston for $1,000,000,' and on the Assistant. Treasurer at New York for $815,- 000. The gain to the Treasury on the payment of this instalment is $117,600, being three and a half per cent. upon its full amount, which was the bonus allowed by the parties who contracted to make the payment at tbd city of Mexico for account of the American Govosument, inconside ration of being reimbursed in the United:States. During the last week Treasury drafts were likewise issued upon the. Subtreasury at New York to the extent of $1,600,000, to meet the semi-annual interest on the public debt, payable Ist July, making, with the Mexican indemnity, nearly tP.2,500,000 in'specie which will be paid out from the Subtreasury in that city in the ear ly part of the present week, besides $1,900,000 at Boston. These heavy payments cannot but have a favorable effect upon the money. mar ket. ' . • NEW MINERAL DISCOVERIES Li MATINLAND.- 'Within the last ten days both lead and plumbago have been discovered in this county. Both are remarkably pure, as we can testify from speci mens in our possession; but the extent of depos ites has not as yet transpired, as it remains a secret with the discoverer. It is here worthy of remark, that a hitherto unknown seam of very pure hematite iron ore, has been found near the surface, on the so called "Preston" or "Pomper Smash" tract of land, belonging to the Astor and Washingten Coal CMnpanies. It, varies in thick ness from two feot six inches to three feet.— About a thousand tons mined on an adjoining' lot, the ' mineral "right of which is owned. by Messrs. Ford, Armstrong. Pearcy, readily com mands two dollars and'fifty cents per ton, dolly- , ered on the spot. The cost of mining is not over fifty cents per ton. The reniaikable tud formity and fidelity of the stratification of this region, induce the belief that similar deposits of lead, plumbago and iron, exist in all the coal lands of the basin. Truly the mineral wealth. of the Cumberland coal field is as yet but im perfectly known.—Cumberland (Md.) Civilian, June 20. GOLD COINAGE.--/WlCh complaint continues to be made against the coinage of gold coins of a heavy denomination. An able writer in the Car rollton, Ohio, Picayuno says— • • • "The first move on the political chess board was to create a deniand for sayer coin, to send abroad—to remove - the silver out of tho way of the dollar'note and shinpliistei. When this was successfully going on, doubtlesaly, from the same influence, the 'United States Mint' hit upon the plan of coining but little else than doable eagles— s2o gold pieces. Hence, • the silver coin, gold dollars, quarter and half eagles, then in circu lation, with the few peices of the small denomi nations still coining, could soon be gathered up by their agents and kept from circulating among the people. Thus have they romoved from cir culation among the farmers mechanicsand labor ing men, the gold and silver .coins, so that their small notes and shinplasters might pay them for their wheat and labor. This is the whig cry of 1840 now verified by themselves--Vold for the office holders and rags for thepeople P " IMPORTANT TO STEAMBOAT OWNERS, Src.—Own era and captains of steamboats, and merchants furnishing them supplies, will feel interested in reading the opinion delivered by Judge I .v.Annss, yesterday. The action in the case was under the common carrier statute, brought against the steamboat Milwaukie to recover money, .loaned to the captain (as stated in the declaration) for the purchase of materials and suiplies. While the court admitted the furnishing of money to be converted into supplies, was a charge on the boat, and that a written admission, given at the time, in the shape of a note, that the money was so furnished, would be sufficient proof; yet, in this particular case, the language of the note not indicating that fact, and the other testimony not showing that the money was converted into sup plies, they overruled the testimony, arid non suited the plaintiff.—Cincinnati Commercial, Jinc 26th. Ilsannio.—Make it a rule to read a little every day, even if it be a 'single sentence. A short paragraph will often afford you a profitable source of reflection for a whole day. For this purpose keep some valuable book or _paper-al ways within your reach, so that you may lay your hand upon it any moment when you are about the'house. We know a large family .that , bad made itself intimately . acquainted with history probably , more than any other family in the 'United States, by the practice of having one of the children, each 0110 taking turns, read' every morning while the- rest were at break- .. ,-. ..<;.L..Azi. , -1.;4,:4;;; , .,',.'•.t7..: • : 1. • • A s daylight Calks aiTaYi [reel • .hiore4rektily the closing hours— ,. Rye's gloomy NillltiOtc , ir(rCr rat steal, And dtfrksoma midnight's coming !owe The many clocktaround report thoe, aid! recount it - siert • '..;."-Untit Ole - watchman Ott his "beat? Reports ft to the night once more. lonned to know his sups—tome He aeerna a kind of company. • In health we bravely do array - Our thoughts,us we oar tmiene make, And give them to whatever way • t hamosor ourpassione tato. • ilut men In ratios& down we lie, -AVe call the wanderers to oar'breast, ' And ask them what they prompt and why? AN - Nit them to the eoutteienee We'vano curttinuini city here," - '•Tue-Apcotle said: Do what thou' wilt," 0, mortal matt! mu abroad and bier - Aro cerodit mrthy,tmOac of gailt. Ask ot l'hi'orOphy toteueh The stoic paint she cannot reach, ' Hcenll the'PrOnchnuttes.bilier Jeri • Which could not stand ids exlt's test, To thy condition lid Ml6' Odd reason that we nit mutt die, Thu whisper of the tyrant king. _That he may now :ten rt his claim terrilde, unless we bring To mret him u far higher name— . no Onicified upon the tree ' WhOdying took from '• Death the sting', Anti from the grave thu victory." , Av b of old, of giant Liras, • . Up nlways from the dust arose, The stronger from the very earth, That seemed to give him to his fora; tioNve'front sickness should arise, 'i'hc stronger is our faith and prayer— •' Fixing our purpose in the Skies, And oar'contmaing city^ there: listanuoirs, June Eicribblitigs dub 011ippings • • —. A jaw. number of the kesandri Red River Re; p.ublican says ihat here "Is only one cistern in town thin has rain Water in it. Sming water from the pine hills on the other side of the river readily commands 75 cents a barrel." . . ---- Linn - Wm. l/ Porter, of . tho Navy, hai an into reiting communication In the lutelligencer, in which he undertakes to shoW that all the phenomena ofchange in the ocean line of sea coast, and appearance 'or rocks above the water, which have been observed and com mented on 'coin time to time, aro caused by a..et:instant diminution of . the waters of the ocean ; and that a pro- CMS is at all times going on by which the substances he d in toluticm . ia the ocean waters arc converted into It eeaaal9 from Patti suite that IL Suitt IT tie le Comte, lute Mt Miter PleuiPotentiary to the U.S. from Flance, in about tone charged with it diplomatic mission in Italy. . . In tbc lltaxilinn consignment to the World% Fair, is the collection of pictures mid sales of flowers, deli neated with pcifi et troth of coloring, feathers, pluek ed from the beautiful birds of tbo South American for est.. This rare art, which was formerlyrartised in Mrxico, erns suppored to hair° been lost With the des traction of the Alice+, but It seems to have Migra ted across the Istbmu., ut:d is uow extensively practlsed at Rio. • ' The CoruwolidutluaeiteFurnnee,tei•cntll.eTec• led by hlesflni..ll: Coleuian. in South Lebanon town,hip, Lebanon county, is now in fall blnei, baying been sinned a 'Week OT two a►J. 'lt i 4 r 31.1 to wan; casting .troto t,OO to lOW (Jos of pig iron per week. The Legislature of Michigan has &sided' that tttstc into four districis, tor the choice of lieprosOntn fives ht Congress for the nest ten years. 'This, we be- . Ileac, is the first State which has been districted under the new appointint nt. Nearly 31000 has been tubtcrir,cd in 8e1f11116104 VI, ft.r the celebraron of ;ha 4111 of They say 'they arc 10 have the best lire ;Narks ever !ern in :Ver mont,"always excepting thole got up by General Stark at the Hanle of lietiiiington.”• Geolge.liahlwin, who Was convicted in (he Uni ted Stsies Circuit 6;841, In Williuutspurt, Inc( yea!, end IWlllellet4 In 10 ' Vela Confineitletil in the Western reni tetni3ty, robbing the mill tit then( Bend pb.t offieg, .sth.queluttia ruuniy, has been pattlnned by the Pres. Went. . SMALL 11frsTEntts.--ln the home circle noth ing is more productin •of mischief than small mysteries, the concealment of little thingd, and the fugitive accomplishment of mina might bet ter be done openly. Dr. Johnson in his forcible language once said, Nothing ends more fatally than mysteriousness in trifles; indeed it com monly ends in guilt; for those who begin by con cealrhent of innocent things, will soon have something to hide which they dare not bring to light.' The faculty for concealment—oras the phren ologist term it., "secretiveness," is .a dangerous gift.. Openness and candor - are delightful iu household; giving all the members a pleasant participation in each other's happiness: When wo discover that a friend has deceived, or only half trusted us, we regard him ever after with suspicion, and itrequires a very longtime for him to recover the ground ho has lost in onr confi denceand esteem. Especially is this true in the family; for when we perceive that those abroad know more of the motives of a member of the .same house than we do, it seems as if a wrong were done,.which cannot be forgotten. Ilusb.snds and wives ensure domestic discom fort by having out door confidants. Coolness and even separations have had their rise in some trilling matter of this sort,- when the parties might, by a wiser course, have remained affec tionate and inseparable. Children who priifer other friends over their parents are almost snro to bo led into error and unhappiness. While un der the home roof, the heart should be kept there; the preliminaries .. to a future home-caus ing the only exception. And • even in such a case, he or she is -usually best married, whose parents were earliest apprised of the engago meta, 'BENEVOLENCS.—Her'i3 is a calm, sweet realm —her's are the pastures and the still waters— her's the way of pleasantness and the paths of peace. The garden which she tills is the human heart, and the seeds which she scatters willbear their fruit in heaven. Her's are the pomp of science, the splendor of geaius, the glitter of .wealth, the might of armies. With her pale fin gcrs'she points to the annals of the past, and 'they all become but as chaff before the wind. Yet she stops not here. Speaks she. now in tones as solemn. as the . midnight bell, of the nothingness. Listen again! and ye 'hear her clarion voice, proclaiming aloud, that human virtue never dies ! Appears she now with the 'shadows of death upon one hand, and history of the world upon the other, to teach how pitiful is individual ambition, and how senseless the love of self! . Look again, and ye shall behold her descending upon her angel pinions of 'love and charity," to gather the entire human family be neath her ample folds. Comes she now in the shape of a hoary philosopher, worn and bent with the weight of years—lo ! she comes again in the shape of a ministering angel, with smiles of sympathy, and tears of pity, to the abode of want and the home of death. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT IR MARYLAND.—The Baltimore Clipper, of yesterday, says--"We un derstand that the prisoners now in jail for debt will be brought before Judge Le Grande, in the county court,. on the morning of the 4th of July, on writs of habeas corpus, with a view to their immediate dikhargo. The now constitution ex ,pressly provides that on and after the 4th day of July 4 there shall be no imprisonment for debt;' but-some of the creditors of the debtors whom they have confined in jail contend that another article of. the constitution guarantees that no thing in it shall . affect debts contracted prior to its adoption, and have notified the warden of.the jail that they will hold him responsible for the release of those debtors to the amount of their respective claims against them. The debtors in jail on the other hand, threaten to sue the warden for illegal imprisonment; if he detain them be yond the 3d of July. It is in order to relieve the warden of any difficulties, that Judge Le Grande has consented to dispose of the question on that day." READ THIS TO YOUR BWEETURARTS.---The char acter of the young men of a.community depends much on that of the young women. If the Int, ter arc cultivated, intelligent, accomplished, tho young men will feel the requirement that they themselves should bo upright, and gen:tlemantly, and refined; but if their female friends are frivo lous and silly, the young men will be found dis sipated and worthless.. But remember, always, that a sister is the best guardian Of a brother's integrity. She is the surest inculcator of faith in female purity and worth. As a daughter, she is the true light of the home. • .The. pride of •the father °lamest centers on his Sons, put:his affed don is expended on his daughters. She should, therefore, bithe sun and centre of 411. HEAILT-RENDiso AbcrozNt.-4011 the 11th tat. as a nntaber of men were engaged at hay-making upon the farm of Mr. Daniel K. - Schneider, near Rehrembnrg, and while theywere mowingacioss a. ditch, the youngest :daughter of Mr. Schneider, sprang forward unobserved, froin behind, and. was pierced to, the heart by Iterbrother'ascythi. She lived only 15-minutes after this sad occur rence. The grief of heeparents, and brother in= particular,' by whosehand . she was thus Suddenly deprived oflife was deep and heart-rending. The child Ives in the -4th year of her age.—Reading Gazette. - NENE ..`, ~;;:'•.. Lisrus wßiTTEN-iN SICKNESS. s. '.T. =EI MEM ;; ; =y~ y.' . .'.:'__ ... ~~i.. : ... -, LAW OP MARINE INBURANCE%—/B0 Supreme Court of,Louisiana has granted-allow trial in the cdso•ce'Paludise Lawsotel& .. eci:r-alii}ellees; T. the Sun Mutual IrmranceConipalfy.of New TorlioNipellard.".• The underwriters,kr;-con aithm m the polioies, Were exempte frouilia bility in case of bakratiy, if the insuredls own er of , theVesseL. One of the insured was owner of the ship Iluisia,-which was bariationAy set on fire by the' captain. The plaintiffs contend that if the ship was destroyed by the - Icr.tirratry of the master, it did not affect the right to re cover, so Tar as their interest was concerned, but was only'availableto the underwriters so far . as the interest of. the insured ; who was owner, was concerned. The Court, however decided that if then was barratry of the - muster, none of tho plaintiffs could recover under the policies. Dar The difficulties hetween the workmen and the conanandant of the Gosport NavYYard have been adjusted, throbghlthelnterference on the Secretary of the Navy; and the employees will return to their work. - lecutmos.:LThe ;•01:434 ' New _:York frMn Bremen, reports having to* Atetumber of ice bergs to the cast of the-.banicit .lit! ico•moun-:, mountain would be very acceptable ''to `.our eiti 7 zens at the present time. . , . . In St.Loitis,lllo., Of tYohold level', &Tie. ANNA LIPS, wife of &Mt. IL Plaltips, formerly of Pituburgh. In the death of Mts. Phillips, a •Inrge circle of friends and relatives sustain an irreparable loss; and a corner- our circle of nerputiotancepsvilt lona feel the void °tea, cloned by her atternoe from their midst . . ' • • , •. In Allettlieny bily,'Oit Thursday morning, July 3d,- II PARIET PA SYLVA, daughter of IL W. and raison Fish, aged.o months . _ .•• .. - i.• : f-,• . .• . • • • • • .11 • • tre • • " A n dr e ws ' IC; sait. MR. ANDREWS will. open hie:roma, ter the Teeeli tlon-or 'triton), ibis dayOuly 41Lth; 1951, at 'No. 45 Ibinl steed, directly 7optoilic Ri c • Whird l'resbyteri on Church.- Open uniilll - • Li r4r2t • • Pittslitssifh ties -Insurance Co. 1118 second installment of three dollars on each 'hate of the capital stock of raid Company; is payable at their Office, No. 74, Fourth street, on or before Ibe first day of August neat. C. A. COLTON.: Secretary. . (Gazette,. Dlivalib;Jouinal and Chronicla copy ) Notice. ti 'lll:Weekly Atoning of the Tavern • Keepers Of Alt I !claim., County will be held at the Namlcon Hotel, in the Diamond, City of Pittaborth, oa -WEDNESDAY KING, Loy btlyat. 7e. o'clock. Punctual • tattoo& nate is required. thy inder of.• ~3yl • (Dann= CoUner publish to amount of. SI.) IiOLUFAS OF I'llll CUUQON DON fIIE Monongahela. Nsvigsron' Conitiany are bere2 bk notified that the Company , desires to anticipate the' payate.t of such of its' bonds falling dee in 1854,as were' tossed previous to, nod of the date of Octobeetsti 1944 romps:sing all bonds besting r lower number 'than Vet. TllOS.lft. HOWE, Treasurer. I)IEFS R. JONE,S icipectfellY informs city nier etiami 11 and the public generally. that he has opened a • Ifho!nale 'Abate°, Snuff and Cigar .0 fitintfintoiy; No in. Front street, out door southwest of R. A. Fahu estoekbr Drag Store, where he ball now lit•stole aitd for sale a large and general assortment of the most approv ed Virginia brands Tobacco, a select assortment of fine iniponed Cigars of the choicest brands. and 10.1thds fine cigar Leaf. All king of Kentucky tobacco manufac lured to order with. care and dispatch- Orders thank fatly received and promptly attended to. jrl:lea • . R. R. JONES. • A4MAt.I, SUM. OF MONEY , was found oni 9 ei3illp Gehl - street, oh IVerinesilay, July ZuJ, which , the oivuer can base:by calling on the subscriber, ot , Bol in & Garrison's .Foundry.. • • ••• - jy4:3o, . . . P...01.1e5, Zeitt •• VETERINARY' SURtik.O . N. .01liceat Ralf Patterean , e Lively Stablii, on Fil anti street, between Wend owl StnitbOeld. - Grant Strut; Lettuein SeventleandrEVA:Alli.,, .11aANUFACTURER OF. LIG HT NTH 0 AMA of superior materials, style anti quality:-: .invites the attention of people ottown and country, .QO en lel% at his shop ; at the Eagle Hotel, Liberty street, or at John Q. AlcPadtlen's, Market street, will meet With prompt attention. Penous at a distance can have them reedy fitted (and shipped) to put up -themielvcs, on the :most favorable terms. • - lic'et* to—Win. Dilworth, Manchester ; . J. C. Noble David Irwin, Jolla B. McFadde. • jya:t wder itcv• (Diapatch,Joantal and Gazette copy Did titw. and eh Important and interesting To 00.,e keepers Furniture Dealers, Railroad Cam pan ice, Hotel Rrepers;Mili'ary Co nipimies,Engine Compaitirs, Cerillet and Piano Ririe Maker , . A.c.. Ate. McCOMBIEW COMPOUND RVSTORATIVE.• This Compound ham entirely superseded all other articles heretofore used for. eim*tt putpoiies, wherever it been introduced:' ft tell+ its own story, a...t only re quites to he tried to prove, to the mnsr inetcduloue, ire superiority.over any other. article ever before used for cleaning and fettering to their Original beauty awl' 414- ire, all articles of Varnished or Polished Furniture. The ntiove Competent we use in oar own business, and guarantee 11 to be all that the proprietor ricoMinends. it to he. Sold -IVholesala and Retail by "• '•• . RYAN A. MeREE, • jy4 ' •• • . Ryan's Ruildincs. • - • A CIIANCE FORA srECUUATJON.--For Ur— s t ASsa.. desirable property of about • 3 arras 6f Land, situ' ate in die• pleasant village of Simonson le, about .2q mils from the City, on the Eastern Road,•having the. following valuable improvements: One :3 .s . torti -brick house, 41 feet by. 00, with it kaehen and dining room added, and pouts in front—now Occupied ns niVern, wiih n good sliare of'the traveling business; n sinolte Louie, spring house, barn, stable,. the;. also,- a story frame house, 70 tee reel, long,for two &rallies; and ti sal" d ler's shop ; also, a 9 story frame kortsc and log house...t each (tribe above liana large garden; a smith and wag: on maker's shopr-allhow under rent, and would answer well fur mmiutheiming purposes, having an. abundance of r oat. The whole will•be sold for Staoo. S. L. CUTIIUERT, Genelat Agen(, - fie. Smithfield street Exchange Hatell, , Blntrsvtlle r ra. I.PRUPO:IE to sel or exchange for other properly the Exchange' dotal, - Ittairsville,:lndtana county, Pa.; gl ow occupied hr %Vat. Lawson, und formerly kept by • -This property consists of extensive brlek buildings, erected expreesly •for the purpose of being used as a HOTEL. Another brick building, suitable fora dwelling and re tail stone j'all on the main street, near the . Conemaugh Bridge and Pennsylvania Canal. -There are good cel lars under these buildings Also, two wells of good. water on the front lobs; one convetiieht Au the kitchen, the other at thoimams in betli,•--alro, a large cistern for rain water, with a putep,near the kitch en and wash-house ' • ' • , The foregoing and several other useful buildings are on the two front lots •On two other lots; Immediately north of these. :ma separuted Irma them by n'l^ .fen alley, occupied partly as a kitchen garden, a large brick and largo trams Stable is erected; also, a Blacksmith tabo and Coaelimaker's Shop. ' • Alto, about TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, partly meadow, a joining the north line of the Borough, off which 40 tons of hay may be made in a season; the rq mainder being pasture groond,with a stream of running mat& through it—are also offered as above. The lintel is very eligibly situated on the north-east .eorner of the Diamond, near the terminus of the Brandt Railroad, and within a short distance of the Cannl boot The country around is improving rapidly, both irt diotta and Westmoreland counties. One or more Plank Bolds arc in contemplation. to connect at this. place with the public improvements now in use °rift progress. This property is of that descripeon which would .res quire the attention and supervision of the owner. My personal inability to bestow the ere; er eare, and the want of good health in a portion of my. family, arc the sole considerations that induce MI to it in exchange for other property... . The property might be. so divided as to accommodate a person who merely desired to ,keep the tavern 'part, and might not wish so heavy an investmentos the whole. Would amount to=ast If agreeable and desired, such an arrangement will be made. Application may he made to the subscriber at his dwelling, adjoining the Ilmol; and for further descries. n M on of she property. Ise ,to r. C: A. hreAstnay, at his Warehouse, Canal Bogie: or to Mr. Amax BROWN, /10- tcl Keeper, Pittsburgh. For an-exchange of property,. that in or near Pittsburgh would be preferred. • If not disposed of in one or other of the ways : spoken. of, on or before the Ist of November, it will be rented for one or. more years, and possession may be had on the Eth of March next. Mcanume extensive repairs will be male in the tavern part. : S. hIcANULTY: • Blairsville. July,4Bsl.—jy3alindiker2p - ' • • A R trall,WO ß t , L A c ern F O R TILE FOUIiTIf.~; r — 711 '7 J9B, eiLORRIS , Tern 818 . rt, in the A I II rt PPL} - of the EX EKNHSIATUR just received. Rats, Knacker and Mice ate speedily exterminated by the use e (-this never-failing article.— The immense quantities sold is a sufficient gum tnnteeoi the estimation in which it is held by the public. No family with any regard to cleanliness would have a cupboard swatmine. with Roaches, when so effectual a. remedy can be bad at to trifling a Post-25 cents a bogl- Sold only by S. L. CUTHBER r, •. iy3 . • 50, Smithfield ',item': 910 Reivard , - - • • WILL SE - PAID (and the money is now deposited with Solomon 'Stoner, Mood street,) 'be any con stable, or perron, who will give information that:will convict any person of shooting, or destroying, or having in possession nny Woodcock before the ist July, Phia.. sant Leforc the Ist August, and Pat tridge before the 'nth September. (jytl:3l ) TOE SPORTING CLOD. TET CUtTF. NS—Just received and (or sal e a t ‘Vatch and Jewelry store of W. W. WILSON, iTY confer el Fourth nod Market ATCHES.—i — lieve now store a Very.compleat . assortment of all kinds of fine gold. and silver.pe tent lever,duplex, PEplue and Verge %Vetches. nimble for ladies', gentlemen's and ho)'s sear, a ndwid•sell at the lowest regylai Eastern price, and guarantee the prif etneof my goods at leest.as low, as can ho purchased elsewtiere In this City. . fjy2l . \V. W. WILSON. 1( HXS. MUSCAT WiNIR i• ' • •'• , 4.. V. 200 bze ftaicinv; 10:coses Prunes, 10*.claits Jeri; . ' --: • .:-.0-116 . do. - falter boxee ' ' Received and for sate by •J. ftlio DES & *: • - .No. 0. Wood street. . . Deafness Cared. . ChrNTON.FURNACE, June 2, MI.—S.-M. Knot : Dear'Sir—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 nil without any benefit, and • had given up all hope of a care , ever being effected, when oar family. ph y ruler iamining. the case, recommended sine , to tiro tho PETROLEUM, which I did, umlaut happY to . inform you that the use of two bottles effected an entire cute. 1 write this without soliCitation or year acquaint. ; :nice. With sentiment's bf esteem ryours truly, • , JOSLI4I SWAB. f an obso- r / Ca — ln con scgtience of the revival fete few regitid. - to Signs,.CIIESTER lute Luken h s doughnut his housands of - customers and the public will still find him 'at NO. 'lt; Smithfield street. His name is in the window. ' Men's and Boys' Ready-made Cloth ing and Furnishing Goods at greatly reduced prices. Be studies to please. • - • 4)l ; DRESII CRACKED COCOA-4urrreceiircr.lah4 1 - sale by . WM A. /WDLURG . iY2 . • • •-• • .; •