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'V4. :4 `"'''.. -- ..,-, " !=• , • -•. ,{ •x. ~,,,,,4 , ,,,! „ 4 - .0. , • :•": . A4, ;, •,i i ."4 1 4•1 0 05 4,4 14; 440 ,_'`,„"'' v1 , f 4 AAf4,,,,;'41' , 1,,:t14:1, 4 % :"..040): , 44, i1 F,,,,e 0r :t1 4 . ,t;r,...e*4 ; kr ir. ,: ;•,..,,', / g a , • ' , ..: 7 , 1 ' . „,..',:r., • t lrrt4 41..0 V . 4 hA 14 .1 Mi. ... ~T3.ot*: 3 ll,poig Voot, OFFICLM .IbigUIAL OF IfiLE CITY. ===;a;liEMl Z. AEPER,:. ETAT oa. WEDNESDAY MORNING ::::: :: ,9, 180 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET• - - VOit;:f:OVFRNOiti" IV-ILLIAM -13IGLER - - g.O z; A . -07TimmissioN ri 0 V E-R • . - .0i • cLARtos •pourry. DENttiORATIC BTATE-SOWNATIONS of ihe 141 . 44416i,7 Sena' EL*..TERE)IIAII S. BLACK, of gomereet. ...• .." ..t.kgtEB..o/LAIPIIELL,' al Philadelphia. • " ' ELLIS 'LEWIS, of 4aneaelet. - .••••••••• JOHN:IC • G.IS.SijK, Muntrrhind. 7 WALTER; 140WRIE, of. Allegheny ik•Meetling:oCA acratt.to Conamitte . e of. Coike.iiitentaituceotli-liegheny . Cocuatir? - .. • . . The CommitiCrnefm . tl,e klltice . o; the ' ;,pasty - .. :_ .. ....on . ..l:rottr,lay.Jititel4that 11 . o"clottii....-4:t:toissw ~ 'Erg , alto rog,ulai Chairman, being abseht;. pa tyllitiop, Maj. D.stitu Mica acted as Chairman; pro ton Alter some consultation, the follasving.riaohilliott was adoyted ~ "Relairitt. That titil Committee do now Adjourn. to meet •. again on Saturday, July :WI, at Dube • 'At - Charleit !foto', tat the city of Pittaburgh,lotrattat.A aucti•x: an may the a and . there be iptookhi I.efore ''.• DA VID.LYNeII chetivniaii3l6 inn. , . • : I,L' The f titowing name.lperions COOpote torn . . . A. flurke, . Dr. John Pollock, 1 •.• : Wm. 6. Ilawkinta't .•• • • Charlit'Utiineu. -' Dr. James Powers, ' Rohett Woe:W.., • John Dana, ." •"' .1.. IlatockS , Magrawr, • ' ChatlesKeni. . Rody. Patterson. • ' John Coyle ,• : ; . John . • . ..•• • . . • • . DEMOCRATS,' ATTEND. . "A. meeting S3f,liepieterals" favorabl e lathe organization ". of ti CE ykso promille the' eleetion."of . B1C1;F:tt, CLO ; "'"' • . •••: . ..VElt; and the ST4TE 111Cli Fr. be held on rIIIS We.4httcdt“ I r6IINO, at ; o'clock. at Wilkins Hall. •A geiteral 'Muted:thee of the Democracy :iottel ed .. • - 'rue PC be iranitaeteil will lie of a preliminary . . " 21 nre• • .MANY' DEAIOO R AT?. • frlie call i 3 numerously signed,.luit want of a r nee Sii it dotsl6Apntilication elthe . LATE ANNIVERSAIM. We were in error, and so were many, of our cotemporaries, in referring to the. last anniver sary of American Independence as the_ Seventy .. 14)711, it was the seventy-fifth return'ef that glo rious day; but was, of course, only the 74th an niversarye-i-thefinst anniversary hating . occnred :en the fourth of July, 1777, we must wait until 1852 to Witness the 75th anniversary . . ' ' CORRESPONDENCE .• NEIL C s Friday Lortning,..f.aly. 4. 18.51. • Dear Poeta-114re lam in 'tile beautiful "Cain tel of the great and flourishing State of Ohio. kleft..Gloveland thisimorning in the ,!accomoda 'tioil'traln" of:Cars at 74- o'clock, and arrived an this elty•at 21 7 —mtalatog the trap an precisely 7 hours,--stiiiped 24 tilies, to take on and put off passengers. and remained fully half-an hour atone ppiiit4aiting the CID einnati .di s tance . This, :geld passes . over a lei•el region of country, .and perfect ~ bee lineT.most of the way between . C;eyeland and qolambus. Titire is one stretch of 24 miles which does not_tary an inch out of a •„stralgiii link! track has been laid with T rail, iireighing . 6s 114. to the pied, ttidie 4 feet 10 inches in width. , The irsek ai yet is a littleun 7. even . in some placee,,*owing a to.tlo..faetqfat'tbe crass pieces were laid upen•the earth before the . . clay. had settled and become solid. Worltinen are new employ'ed in preii'iing i bed of gravel •• for the track, and when this is complated,• it is believed that it will he one of the best. Roads in . the,country. There is tint .single tunnel be tween Cleveland and Columbus, and only a few . light bridges over small streams. The Cars and Epgines were made in Cleveland, and are • ever- tainly very superior_ specimens of workmanship': • This Road-is now doing a large and profitable buldnesa--far exceeding the expectations of its most - sanguine friends. There are two daily _of 'Oars-for tinsseugers running North and South. the "ticcnrnodation" which does away It . einem, and the " . express, - . which runs through without, stopiiing. betticles lines of • freight ears - . Thsatfairs of-..the C.onipa'nyitr i e:: under the eon ..:bro-1:of Srpiti,: Jr.; :Esc., Superintendent. ut ClerelUnd, and the:business' alone the road is minaged by Mr. J,. G, Citoalin. Both of these : gentlemen discharge . their duties in Very prompt - .:andsdtisfactory Manner. To give tht . readektin idea 'Of the amount of business .transact ed on the C., C. and C. Railroad, I will stale, thistMt the : iier:OnWstioin line; alone. .during the month of • Jai"; **(MR. were reneived.! ~ Totpittalnirgbers.. this heti become an Impor tant:Road, 'Nearly all the travek * that liwnierly. •• • . took the. Oldo' river. oWing to tht, low : stage of water; nOW by 'way. of Cleveland sknd pot =pus:: to . a Cincinnati : The Ohio addilientaw!- . ,•, 'rttle, 'Railroad (of which ( fen.. Robinson,isPrea i -• , , dent;) will ran inte.110.0 4 ,0. ande. it. at the ~.village of Galion: " • . . I find that amongst the oltit.eits::'orColttrabis .111t11:tifiteiti I have conveised. there itta„. good -feeling prevailingrespecting the StenbenVille and Indiana_ltailioadt.,', Indeed that. Road is looked, npcM as the, Cattriy• Ohio IKailroad,*anil:::Vl - "„lie link• in connecting PhTladelphia ind:•'T'ittahnrgh 'with Steubenville, Colitnahnsi, _ Cincimmti and St:Louis. No doubt Whatever is ' here entertained of it being built, for the people . of Columbus know 'Mr. Kitoons personally and they know also that in •his vocabulary there i no such wri as fail , • Columbus is . growing up to he a. great City, an pow- numbers about '20.000 inhabitants. Al • do:nigh' it ^ contains many fine httildings, i t 7isttr belkind CletWalid - t W.Sa!tit t .. !g axit;s• aFtct those eletninfalthiahidnib!ne. 4.lnnlie at join,. - . tabing.eity. . The work on . the net:Stem Plum! ne ! ver -dation was laid about:o4lS ;Yeaiit'siii.lid•ilicl building Mawr the imoandatery.• is thought .thetlthejOttatnre :will be completed in about thrmsearzeLLltipotalcost is estimated! at $700,006;. - r . e being eonstrnotedl off•lacioti.Marble, very plenty liete,,taffll t ; hooks Tanch . like iheliranite ,The lig when completed,'Will lie one. of the, -.) o llo4. niikn .and fungi looking State Houses in the! -Uniolitnetirly Aqual. in size to the Capitol . at; Webbligt4R*** * * This atEriuxt n I took a drive around the city, Was . rr‘uch.pleoia :With the improvements that hive. tiikenpliice lairiCe I 'WM last here, "near litwelie.years ":In addition to the various admirably managed**Xitiiiiine — ,"a new Med i:cal-College is "nearly ..eprajgOeded ingirfedicalcollege,''after LYNX'S SraF4o, E sq., s wealthy citizen of Columbus;; who;;! a be !rest' 0f.5 . ,70;000 tewslids il . talconethiction of the It is n kietiulii_alatructure, Will be an . ornament :to -the and an hanorto the liberal tantleman whose munificence gave le • ;. Vi •• .. e . peniberats of Ohio are in fine stirjtiani,i; dyeisiokiolor#arir.yrittt oiueh,coafdence to the?, tralnipiiefenr-party:et the polls , tbie fah, ''fikkifi : , re-rioniinnted, • ana , will • • _ , Vint* t,:itt'#:o l luee of the _Whigs, • by. a majority. •= ••=. miywisi. banCgister, Pa., made a -. 13 es,ntif* - .assension.: in Ali -*ember', in this city, in IhPreourq:B;:otlAtiiiittbotMand peopig.7 iowlitiiC.Falekt l 4 Coltikir;;itig. I F :444l;l ie t t! n * T OPrAi e g jittiiittikiTipa z 6 ;4 7 ,! 51 ',..tYt i Ci t./eft§ tilt . ; .." , %‘•- : vso-.0 Qt:tiC • 'Y t . •' ' Z ' `•• ' ' PITTSBIIBOH . ••'—'"---2-i.--;74.7.------.•,,, - ..,...,,,, .v..;,:+.4,..e...v 1 . - 144, ...4tiiiet. 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The Harrisburgh American, (one of the Whig organs of this State,) in referring of:in.Bram Cr.ovas. our estimable eandi4te for anal Com itissibrier, speaks of him sneeringly: as only a . . vommon , man.': 'Sacll a contempttions in, l!cirrevp, applied eAGert CLovm, is precisely similar to . ehilse tlfay off virtually make, in rela *kniii.katery_Dinno.ar,4iiiiimiliate,,d for an impor- cant offieii,-either in Pennsylvania?iiNiewhere. But such remarks do our candidat b ef no harm. The mass of the People of this country are only 4, common' melt, — who lay no . Claims - it - 1 - attperbit: man meritsliii ;Raid Hi o'se they' sustain as.candidrges Doznfficedtre such - as.they think have views, feelings and interests in com mon with themselves. However disgraceful it may. be in the nyesuf -relined, and polished, 'and perfumed Vaiiggery to sustains " common man,'! the mass 9f thePebple will do ' so, aniltlicy need , 'might as 16; to 'submit:. AITIVIRAILAVIE : ==EM== the liom Wm: WILEINA. President of the Judicial. Conventioti;' and bespeak for it an . attentive pe- Twit: This letter is such a.one as we like to see. It is plain, frank. and runrily in tl4 expres-' slut of sentiment: and nt - the same timehreathes a truly.conelliatory spirit in relation to the gen tlemen nomirinteil with laintt4 7 the: same; exalted. position. - • •.- •'. . There are several circumstances, (wholly un important to be stated;) which, have preVented us from laying this admirable letter before our readers many days ago . i'lint we are sure that no true pedoMst will be ,pleased to a• less extent than he Would have been if be bad read it two Weeks : . . • - • • The circumstance - that must be4iihaps, more gratifying to Judge - BLACK ‘ than all others, is Bait of his having been unanimously nominated to the „Supreme Bench by his fellow-citizens, without having made a single effort of any kind to obtain a nomination Indeed we well know, that he was once onthe point of concluding most positively to decline such an honor, if offered him ; hut the kind suggestions and wishes of friend. prevailed upon him to relinquish such an idea : and the result is, that his election, and that of our entire ticket, is thus placed beyond any c on tingeney—utiless we can.suppose that there are those, 'coiling themselve. Demoera IN, who will re fuse to.vote.for Judge CAMPBELL, because he is a Catholic. We hope, however, that theri are none of this class . in our ranks; for he who in any manner•persectitei or proscribes the CatliO Be tn-day, may himself he the object of•Eiiisco palian or Presbyterian . .perseontion to-morrow; and on the next day .may have to fight his way -against Methodists or Baptists. or ;my others who would keep'their brother's conscience with in the nhotirmin limit assigned to their own. oOMEMET, July 1, 1851. My Dior have received your letter, in wbieb. as President of. the Harrisburg (*oven= tion,yoU notify me of my nomination, by that body, as a candidate for. Judge 'of-the %Supremo ('ours. • Th nil event wholly un prepared:- oxcepi: 7 -liflibiii'ii4er from the East, and another from ttie Northern part of the State, received only a feet days' before the Convention. No rote MIS cast for the in consequence of any Wish expressed by myself. But I did answer the pressing solicitations of several friends, by say ing that I would serve if elected. in more than one.county,. I prevented the delegates from be ing instructed in my favor, by the declaration, that I was not a candidate. If. therefore, you should be ccdtvince , l hereafter,: that it WaS mis take to place me on your ticket, I hope it will he remembered, thatl mmnot to blame for it. "Thou coast not say, I did it' I need not remind you, who hare adorned a high judicial office, as well as other distinguished places of public trust, that the functions of a judge are not only the most important doll nth .ers,, but by far the most . aitricult to perform sell. No mere man can hope to hold in his bands a scale,.. whose. wairring balance -will never . he shaken, nr n sword, which will always fall With a force precisely adjusted to the occasion. And, even if both were possible, misapprehension and 'misconstruction are among the...cointnonest things we meet with in the'world. itThile this is true of the subordinate judiciary. it. is p re-emi nently. true of those Kb . ° sit in that high tribunal. Where. all the causes that -are most intricate, Most important, and most dotibtful, are brciught for final decision. _, L.cannot he mistalien,- when I. sa7..tluit;ii judge . of the' Supreme Court *is obliged-tn 'encounter more labor, - anxiety. and peril telijkiefinftation. than :my Other-servantof ehi s pnblie. • Impressed ns I have been'with these opinions. itnd influenced by other reasons relating' to my private affairs the Ouse for which I have been nom inated is the last one_ to which_ the vanity of my tunbitinn would have prompted me to' lift my thoughts. 'lint 'the Omit 'of danger is ever the post of honor. In.proportion to the responsibili ties-of.the office, is my pride in • belt% thought worthy to Jill it,• by a portion of my fellow-citi zens, so well known for" talents and patriotism, as those who composed the liarrlstmrg Conven tion... appreciate thici compliment still more highly, when I .reflect ape, the distingUisbed characters" of tlie . nble . :Ana. upright men. with whom yon have seen proper to-, associate me- on . tice ticket. • • ' - If your'nomiustions be ratified by the peciple of the State, ShalnleVote myself "With all good fidelity" to the discharge of my duties; and if patient assidnity, and an earnest love of justice can make up for my. large deficiency iu learning and ability. no man shall have just cause to re gret my election. ' . I am, With great respect, yours, eze. itov. WILLLUI WILKINS. J. X- 4L/ICK. DAN RICE IN PITTSIII,IROII The article which we giva'tinder this head in another column will repay a perusal. The ad dress .delivered by Mr. RICE is. a truly patriot ic, and very beautiful one; and it is not to be Won dered at that he should be so universally popu lar as an actor, when he can so • instantaneously 'show to. be the enlightened and patriotic . •sithen; the gentleman and the scholar. - All have theirtailings.and their weaknesses;-:but fel, in any walk at • life,.can.shani move iteiging virtues 'than are'possessed by this World-renowned pro . lessor in the:COOS: at.MOnfia. Long may he livo.to enjoy:the rewards'of his merit; and may the closingyearicor his career on earth be as traly.happy agile hasmomentarily made li ••. • • lions :of his fellowmen. • • ••., -- FALL,- OF PISNACLEItOCFeIer Ptatttoc - Fita.s. —We learn from theSitiagee~itan thatthe rock called'ihe'Pinnacfe, near the middle Falls at Portage, was hurled from its place, on Wed nesday of fast week, into the abysalselow. This rock hung over the precipice beloyr,Atejecond fa wei ;IMS:feet above the bed of the river. It was fifteen feet high, fifteen* feet long, twelve wide, slightly. tapering to - tke top, and'estimai ed te.weigli.,over two hundred and fifty tons.— The practice,lad become common of climbing to the top .to foolOown from. its dizzy height, and lieen.. necessary to rescue fieoiiiilWhi. Would have • otf from Imam I itistaa , therefore , detineit prudent. to di s iiinfdone Order of Cotrunia eiiontr:!-Follett,Ay :applying*. sand-blast. The artleh r waoreuketacar,; 4 o's . vesOrom oiiC'ealedtbelsioi 'from view. The scene was witnenSiidjiyoklarge number. of_ people from:the oppositatant ofithe'river.i4-Rocht.iferAferrican. , ''.;v3lVlZette`Sehdderii*higineimbef:9l:. conities, :leefftitfi4lfe . .loth . diaticktif hisS§tiglittsetts;. OraPA4Bo:o2e.ruktae..,oltvie ;litiv iii‘.94l.•"jla. ieill/ :istairseJef : potitioal power; and er burlesque ' on= Me-yeniel s of otii.L:kree fnit,ifutiona."' : Vu ,1?- ve the Courier eenAldmikitti,ti*goOd,iitisninis nnitionsfidg;iB6lloe4ls•9 theAtepaW9 . j . Eto does the r olq*!,tillted.?=.',4 •:'- . .....• •.. . ~ . ...,..;.a. ;,..:,.-ti „!1::.•;/::4,•;.. - ..,7? , • •.... . 4 ~ ~ i- A . - 'j FEET.-THE NEW COSTUME. No wonder the editor of the Chronicle is a bachelor! The man:who would titter so wilful a libel against the ladies of Pittsburgh as , he has done, stlnds a Fllazinicof•eettiiginto'ibe• blissful bonds o f .11y14iIti.Redi.hilid".: Weifeel the rasrinsd;ilitiisfjour iiiido; very Sensi bly ang,kno* thedengei *lnch:. ese • zemarko subtem'ukhUt . :candcir compili;ns tO elnntlP"i' Om large - feet aid Miele - ankles are very '' a bu ndant in Pittelnlygh."Any-gentleman' of discrimination and ex perience-IMtindi take a position on Third street, any market dstrartil observe closely-, cannot fail to be of this, opinion 'l'lic re is no mistake about it, we know it by ezperiente—we mean obiervaiion. True, there axe num bers oreliartOng feetnnd ankles, that daily grace our sidewalks, but the maionty are; like. the Irishman's Matz, lindai.Heifer; 'beef to the heels. , NVe do not pretend to Wr a kls f ire i t l u e m r n b t e l L " r eftc"o t p e o c p u n fi r dNt r e ttiat A t t h li e l if what we have heard of other cities of its country he true, it will never he adoplcdi to any -considerable ex • - tent, in any of them.'" And the editor says much more than we bdve quoted, .whichll. !quell) . 413 . scangalons.: If be haS such an aversion as be manifest ' s, to a good sized muscular foot,- fend well-developed ankle„ 'lie would adVise him to zo-to China for it wife, :where walking is • unfasbionable, and: where it is, considered.vulgar to wear a shoe Of more than three, inches in length.; :Indeed there is a simi .larity'of taste between - our neighlior and, the Chi . . • , nese ; for . when ; Chi Altangi visited Enk• . . . . , land, about a century ago, he Wrote' the fOIIOW-• ink .iiiece•*rintelligeriae to a,friend:--- ,4 When .I . reflect on the small4ooted . ..perfections of an Eastern beauty, how is itpgsaible,lshould - Inve .• • eyes for a woman - whose feet are - tin - ii2ehes long? I shall never forget the beauties of 'my ' native city of NanfeYv. How. yeti. %rood their foces I how very short their noses! how very little their eyes! how very thin their lips! hoir very black their teeth ! The snows on the tops of ilao is not fairer than their cheeks ; and their - eyebrows are small us the line by the pencil of Quamsi. Here a lady with such perfections would be frightful. Dutch and Chinese beautieS, indeed, have some resemblance, but English women ,are entirely different; red cheeks, big eyes, and teeth of a most odious whiteness, are not only seen here, but wished for; and then they Acme such ennectitine feet, ~ actually seer,. eome for walk We will do our neighbor the justice' to say that it is only tho feet and legs of the Pittsburgh ladies that he objects to. We *ill quote his own words : * - The ladies of P.l.sbursh are as handsome arrange ment. of flesh and blood.as those of any other city in America; and yet feet of large dimensions are visible in every nuaner. Thu being true; we cannot nee how the 131.20111:11 style of dressing in to become common: The gviterality of women, indeed the entire race, are entirely too prudent to change the long skirt under which their feet are now handsomely concealed frau> tae zing alma of coma, bachelors, tOf a pair of 111.00 Mia pantile:lN that will exhibit their twelve or fourteen inch. en of shoes; fall of feet in all their deformity." Twelve oifourteen inches of shoes, full af feet in oll,their deforanly • Surely the man Mont he demented, or he would never have dared to put 'forth'n° audacious it slander. We advise the wives and daughters of our citizens to be op the lookout for thin chiel, who ogles their ankles on market days, and compares them to "Mullin gar'ft heifer's." lie denerves to have a broomstick applied to his back, until he shows his Own beau tiful heels, which we dare say project fortnida bly at right angles from . hlX shanks! ' • A good story: is Auld at' Our neighbor, which perhaps in worth repeating: As be stood one evening at cute .of the Market street cotters, eying in his_ustti.truumerthe feet of all thelady promenaders, one' with a sweeping skirt to her dress passed bim. lie stooped low, but couldn't get a glimpse of "her twinkling feet. so small and sylphlike, suggesting the more secret symmetry of the- fair form" that passed. lie followed after her with an inflamed imagination: lie iigh'd. and lotik'd. :4:lVd and uri•Wd ; and Fitted again but still the tittle feet refused to peep • outside the prneincts* of the' flowing - skirt.. "'They must he angelic," he exclaimed aloud, "for • ' She walk. in twisty. like the Of eloudlrS• climes and .tally " I walk wid you aster night!" critni the lady in African accents, (showing at the SAIIWtiMe her dusky and diidainful 'countenance)-t—" I walk wid you rater night! No sir-ee! when I troika arter night. I walks wid s geninien!" [The above has been written several days, hut the great press.of other matter has prevented its insertion. We hope, however, that the ladies will duly appreciate Our intentions, even though we may have appeared to neglect them.] The Tragedy In Wllyablettarg. We gave on Satniday..itt . a telegraphic des patch, a brief account of a terrible tragedy in Williamsburg, (N. Y.) The New York. Courier and .Enqttirer has the following particulars: . It becomes our'ditty to relate one of the most diabolical acts of triple murder—committed ,at Williamsburg, this 'morning—that we have ever been called upon to record. Two victims, the wife and the mother-in-law or the murderer, have already fallen, and cre the day close. a third—a young gtri, nineteen years of age—will, probably, be added to the number. The name • of the murderer is Lawrence Reilly, more com monly known in Williamiburgh as "Charley."— He is an Irishman who came to this country ten years since, and five years ago • married Ann Golding, in whose blood he has to-day imbrued his hands together with that nehertnother 'Mary, the wife of Patrick Golding. His residence kat No. 110. North Fourth street. at which place the fatal events of the morning transpired. It ap pears from the evidence of Elisabeth Conroy, the young girl above referred to, that Rielly has been about at home, for Revere' days past, generally rather, surly in his manner, and apparently ont of temper from jealousy of his wife, with whom he had some unpleasant words 'yesterday, but no open quarrel.' His mother-in -lily seems to have fallen the part of her daughter, and to have accused-Reilly of ill-treatment, and a desire to do her injury. At. about quarter.before 8 o'plook this morning Reilly went Into, the room occupied , by his , wife and stabbed her several times an she lay upon the bed,• inflicting five wounds' in• the vicinity:of the heart, emitting death before assis tance reached her. • Elisabeth Conroy, who was. staying at the house at the time, bearing Mrs. Rielly shtiiek 'rushed to her aid, and was in turn attacked by Rielly who stabbed her an severely that no hopes are entertnined of her recovery. From the•room where he` .commenced his terri ble work,'Rielly went down,stairs to , the. room occupied by Mrs. Golding, whOnilte also attack ed, inflicting four wounds, when she escaped from hisjaultia into the hail, where her cries at tracted the attention of the, passers, who rushed in in time only to witness the death of this second victim, who fell upon the foot of the stairs and expired. Mrs. Rielly was but 20 years of 'age; and her mother 48. • - The murderer was arrested at once, and being confronted with 'the girl Coiiroy, was distinctly identified by her as the person who inflicted the wounds upon her and his. wife; 'thus leaving upon - record undeniable proof of the guilt of - the accused. Great excitement exists in the vicini4 ty of the transaction, and resort to Lynch Law is loudly counselled by many of the spectators: The accused, however, was conveyed to prison, under charge ofDikemen. Many, questions were put to him but he answered the' greater number incoherently. He 'declared that, there had been no peace between himself and . wife for several years past, that her whole fam-' fly were against him;. that whatever be might do, and however hard he might labor, they still called him idle and dissolute. ' FOR PRESIDENT AntsTA.—.The New HIVPII Journal of the 7th' inst., says that' four horse coach is now being manufactured in that city for President Arista, of 'Mexico. It is one' of the Most magnificent carriages ever made in this country. Every part is finished in the Most perfect and substantial manner, with all the or namental work that could be bestowed 'upon it, with referencito a correct _taste.' The running part is painted a bright red, and the body a most beautiful blue. - The coat of arms of the - repub lic of Mexico is engraved upon the tops of the lamps and the. launmer. cloth. The - lining and upholstery are of rich silk arid satin, and' every part is in most perfect he epittg and hlrmony with the whole. ' ' ' • ay- On the let instant, a band be emigrants from Sweden, numbering 118, s - passed through Boston on their way to, the-weat, via:the Western Railroad.' They came from:the vicinity of Got tenberg, and propose to locate themselves as far mete in some of the western atates, The.pro cession'was led off by thirteen wagons filled with baggage, with the women and children upon -the top. The men, followed, many: of them with their guns. :In the first wagon was 'displayed the American flag. .The whole company had a memarkably comfortable and respectable look._, . . . • • '• . ~: q»• '.• • - IMIN DAN RICE Di PITTSBURGH. 'tie excitement created by Dan 'Wee dating his late stay in PittahhtghiCUl never been equalled, except by the Lind Mania; in this country. A perfectfuror exist pa -4t regard totheireatjester, and hie elegant'pavtlion ail Penn street wits crowded-to its Utl2lolt capacity each Afternoon and night, with his warm admirers, who 4rovalled thither he enjoy Dan'e rich wit and drollery.— .. -Nothing coutd.eZeleil the enthusiasm, which was c aus edby,his appearance la tbe ring on each occasion, and his mirth•provoking saying's were not lost upon his au diences' Dan Was a boy amongst us, and our citizens feel a pride in witnessing his great success in his pro fession, and a pleasure in applauding his efforts. - With no advantages, in youth, be owes his present position entirely to his own indomitable energy and industry, -and his p r osperityrs well deserved. - As a clown, be !tan is pre-emlnently above all • his eruppeerc, and his• flPfirkling Wit, iepartee, and fine conception of the !fro ielque shine conspicuous on all occasions. He blends ilie-tirtiit with theelOWti, - and pleises the refined and discriwilintinvas well as the million. The eimusezeilement on the 401 : W 24 greater then was ever ilrferelseen in :oar city, and it was found im- M=EZ!Mt==l . . rushed to Dan's establishment.. The canvass wee crowil• ed to suffocation, three different limes - during the day, and at night Long before the hour for ensuing, Penn street was literally blocked up, for nearly two squares by persons eager to obtain admittance. in an almost . 'incredibly than - space of dm-, the crimes" was filled to overflowtogi while thousands remained outside una ble to get ill,.Several hundred tickets which had Leen Purchased Leforehand, were bought back, to the great regret of theme who held :hem. The performance was evert thing that was twirled, a nd the applause bestow. , ed upon Ramie lrt-fe ad enthusiastic. Ththe roughout the laugenterzinmeins giv n en, Den Rice was brisk% particular feature; and never d•il he display to greater advantage; his remarkable *versatility of talent The day. (lie immense. audiences, and the a saociations which tin or - entice In Pittsburgh called op, teemed to almost inspire him, and haver did be play better. In the after noon, when in the midst of his nut t loprovoking guinea, he stoldenlyaesomed a serious air, unit trounting a box le the ring, delivered ihe following oration, with a show of feeling, which ; gave - . evidence of patriotism and a familiarity with the great principles by which, as a wi den, we are governed: . . FaleaDsAnD F.M.LoWsCITIZtaIs: • ' • . I address you hy u new title at this rime. Hitherto we have-always met in the relation of auditors and ac tors, and. etintont an weltas courtesy demanded that my style of address to you, should Le, " Ladies and Gentle men," but now the partial , kio dnesa of a few friends Whose hearts would make inn all I ought to be, has pla ced me in the position of an active participator in the festivities which ever attend the anniversary of our in nepeodence, and standing now in the proud =jetty of an Americuit citizen miugling my vows with the voices of American citizens, on the slay which made us a free people, it in my high privilege to address move before me eemy 4- friends and fellow-itizens" We ate here to lebratinthe deeds of those c whose patriotism and Nei.- does, this day seventy-five yearn ago, consummated the roricius plan -which his secured to us the blessings of freedom. Freedom—now indeed do 1 feel my own little nears, when I attempt to give utterance to the stupendous gash of burning thouglos that cluster round the word -. Freedom, Pt:lineal, Intellectual and Religious Freedom. Freedom, the talismanic round which disperses the mists of igiwirance. the clouds , of superstition, and the storms of despotism. and enables man to !tend forth in the full majesty of his nature and maintain Me high per . Ohm, which Ii II God, when hecreated him in his watt likettern, intended him to occupy. Cold and 'mildew, indeed, must be that heart which does not thrill-whli a livelier ouliaticth at she mere men tion of the name Flextime. Etat, my fellow-citizens, if this word gallery round the heart such emotions when generally used, what: oh! what: 1_ sentiment* shoOld animate an American freeraae ? Cast your eyes user this rant continent replete in all thing , that can minister to man's happinees or dignity, presenting' a picture of intellectual grandeur for the admiring contemplation of the Old World, and of terror to those whose security of 1 position rees in the ig noranee of mankiail.and who nnw trantit. , at the stern which man's awakened wrath will I c.anee to descend on theirdevoted head/. Know that all ' this came from the holy fire of Freedom which horned xrpoit the altars of your fathers' beasts —mist tell me, if yen can. whatare }oar modem? Fellowenitens : I dare not trust layette upon this theme • I Mime not how to play upon human feelings as with a toy, and when I toads this chord.--im tearfully grand ii its wild manic, that I play the child and cry in die fullness of my joy. ant, my friends, let us fof one moment east oar eyes abroad over the vast country . which 1 ow is our,, and sad if there is not enough in it to esti forth the Misdeal I peansof grateful hearts; let miser if the fire of pride and ex ultattou that fills every American t earl and eye, when le think' of his country, be eat y the pride of home or whether there is not, intrinsically, in the reentry, that woich commands not only the pride t-f Ainerieaus but the admiration of the world. • • Scarcely a century has passed s n ore n few pilgrims. driven by tyranny from their native hunt, nought in the wild:these of the western hemisphere, a home, where they might worship God accosdiug to the dictates of their -own cOalleieiteell, mar thought thee, as for as we know of, angst more. Bah oppression followed them.—the rod of the tyrant was stid ever thern—they still were made to know that they had mestera.--liard, relentless mai. tett, whose appetite for rapine, plunder, and oppression, seemed only sharpened, by weithiaes M the victiuu Balmy fe;low-Country men.--tbere men hadnowbreath , 04 the free, pure air of unpolluted nature, mid a new tad was pet into them. a tght broke upon their minds, —it new fine 'intimated their twang. and omitted their actions. Then came forth the edict that Spoke a 'nighty nation Into being. Then was proslawasel the heaven bora docutue, that 'nil men are born free n d equal " The mighty troth deemed pervaded the hearts and minds of all men ; and each: ausadlng forth iii . he conscious eigeity Ohl. intellectual nature, looked upon his fellow only melds fellow —feeling that. being man, be was man's equal, an,) that nn One hail been homed and spur ent by the griwe of t tod,th ridinpon his nect—he rerol • ved to live man's, equal or to die. Oil ibtaresol ve, these pilgrims acted, and sy this reAolve, a tyrant's power 'elf, an oliseare colony breams a mighty nation; that which was unknown, became the cynosure et the world flit history of the developement of mind in Whit coun try Mot exhibited-a range of thought mid power. whit+ -la absolutely Int mweivable to those woo I sre under less enlightened governments, and whielt 1124 stamped upon the age—the gab rique t of "The ace of Piocressiort."— A. d min,) being wholly untrammiled by legislative en 'semen; or eateutive usurpation. travels at wilt. from thei.very iii cessities of it , nature. over the Vaal Geld of thought, es Inciting every at:tette:Of knnwle dee, upenieg every mute of intellect it la pee Isar many, led antsy by ilhe very vagaries that must attend sash roving, pur sue an iginth fames, through three dark labyrinths; bat even these. will:ley paint broth jewel* from their Ws. succeeding travelers seize the glitterieg specks, free ; from itarnantles end set them in the proud di.tlem of i knowledge. omit we befintd upon tier heow a circlet of ' gems. So rich. So va ne,), so fast do these things force. I them...lees upon U., that we on waging-in the mor n ing, I ft nd the impossible of yertenloy, the practical of toaloy. I i . In inuttration or thiodiermit me tit relate an anecdote. i 1 'Nevelt' g on a eteambrint the other day. - I met on Intel- Herm Englishman. an Iron roomier. who had last landed iii thin country, and who wan nnXious about business. in i his own pattieular department of trade. Conversation, : therefore. naturally turned out it, and alter listening to a dirsertailott troin him as to the improvements in casting i I now in progress iii Lbtgland. I naked him—Well, sir, : i have ISIS English foundries yet adopted the plan of call ; ing iron a y hiders without moutils! The man stared; I I ! I repeated the question, and he laughed outright. • Bat rev. i . ollecting who I wae.oll Said be, I forgot—VOU are li I tensed to test and quia w hoever) au can. and wherever you please. Ou my assuring him that I was in earnest. tie looked wishfully at meesaying, As plain as eyes can speak,' lam talking (nigh a rraz.o man." Nor would he i . In: convinced. until _visiting a founder, his own eyes ! wiMerac4, to him rite paradoxical operation of casting . ! an iron cylinder ay the I esutiful application of a simple 1 law of nature—the law of centrifugal force—impressed upon the molten metal. Then in amazement he cried t . out. Wonderful people ! and lees the establishment per- I fettle con:rowed that he, had came to America to be taught, not to teach. And, my friends, this is but one illustration of the Mil lions lit every department of knowledge. which throng upon us from the ever ready, ever restless, American brats, to trace a dim °aline of which .would wimpy a trOlitine, and consume a year instead of hall an hoar— and leave the mind bewildered in Ina meshes at its own weaving. . From the moment that die mighty fact "we are fife' was pronotteced. up to the present, hen the same wallies produced the same results; and undying, ever expand• mg - 111 their 11111Ilfe, they main continue to develop nets• wonders while time shall larl- • ' Snit a sirgle thought of advance la taken up and our. easel through avert' th possible .enificalion of practical good. Franklin chained the lightnina. Paine barite sited , it: and model , subitervient to the powers of lamer:Mon. M orse made it I the instruntent of thought, and writes with it an with a pen, making It the meets of immediate and instantiumous communication for thousands of miles; and now tt Course, through the vitals of the country as the nerves do through the animal frame, gin. ing to the centre inntinitancoas news of the affairs or the sithurbs—riiltrli mule steam the medium oflocomotion, 1 end the majeatie steamboat that now" walks the waters ' . like a thing of life" is a inoithineot of his genius more lasing than columns of brass or iron. Bill who can tall 'What ate the houndedes of the us •s . of ateam! Now it 1 is used to make every Inet roman of good, from a shoe ; peg to a crowbar—and works every machine, Crest a pin null In a pile driver. . What is the Cause of all WC Is the American mind made of different stuff from other men's mitids? No, my friends:—it Is the genius of our country, which. opening the avenues of knowledge to all, and leaving all tree to net, nakes the wit commence where the eirteended, and time, each perfecting, each god. onto . perfection; all giving evidence of the boundless capecoles of the Mi fflin 1011111. . . Such is a faint sketch of the picture which constitutes the living, moving, breathing panoreota of America!! freedom; and now attyls It slot Intrimicully good, grand, beautiful;—arid should we wonder that we love, and that other men are amazed at it : . • But there are those who would romper with thin might. ty ramie, nod for selfish- - parpores would endanger, aye, destroy tl,—men--no, thins, thrown upon the finrface by the political tempo'', alt tea weed is thro an up by the tempests of nature; who, knowing no love of country, and that in the commotion atone they ore viable, wool risk tile Union for the pitiful ambition of notoriety. But let than fume and ire( mid facet—while the helm of S4ute is guided by the wisdom and patriotism which now directs our councils, the storm of fanaticism may rage: it will spend its fury- in impotent rage, or, burst ing, fall upon the devoted heads of the wicked drma gogues who raised ti, consigning them, as they should he, to everlasting infamy. United States Debt. The following paper, prepared monthly et the %reuse• ry department, ehows the details of the public debt of the U. S. at this Ames- When duo Principal. Inuircat. Voial. 1351, Aug. 10. 539357:1 92 34209,735 69 51,513409 69 1352, 1, 4,191,656 94 4,194,558,91 18 3 ,111 1 Y 1. 8,469,231 35 • 4,032,331 16 10.501,0.2 1 51 Liu, •• 3671,145 3:3 3871,145'33 1855, i, 3,871,145 33 '3,971,145 39 1856, Nov. 12. 4,099,149 48.. 3 310;486 72 8,811,035 21 1857, .. - - . 3,57308 16 3,373 68916 1.53, 1 . . 3,5739313 '1,573,63910 1859; ~ • 18914 1 . . • 3,573 637116 3,57.1488 10 1881', , . 0 3.573,88916 3473,983 16 1882, - 0 - • 3,573,699 16 , 3,373,689 10 1863, 4in. 1. 8,1930 1 3003 . '3601,767 00 11 : 2804530;1 1804, " 0 3,9E6,767 00 3,031,767 00 1883, ' • " 10 ,0 0 0,0 011 00 -- 2,01,767 03 12,581.707 00 tena, •.1 , • . • . 2,691;76701i . ]591,76700 1867, " - .- 2 591,787 00 2,581,767 00 18 6 8, * " 45029 450 00 . 30'.1,209 00 43,401450 00 --- Total ' 373399,16078 59,74.004 2J 131,732,175 Add debt of, the district cities, *returned by Congress, •whereof tbereir !Ina hle an- • •no illy 860,01.10 wid interest, ' pOll,OOO UU The old funded and nutanded debt, a great portion whereof will never be called,' '.119,585 . 98 And outstanding treasury notes, :when Issued in stock, will be payable 'EMS, • k03,661' 61 - • .•, #74;229436 37 • • ..40;000,01X1 00 Debt Ist t Dee. j , as s s 7 7 .20.9 s ta .4 t so e in a n_t 6 8 . , 1 : 0 1 8. 1380 .'.' ; S iv; July , 15,740,00°: , " Sa3,o ao,aso Tot 4/, 'Deduct !texas stock, ~ ;~:::.. HE LOVES HER nkminer,Erar Ile idved her when Was sparkling In her' eyes; Ile rated her'when seemed n &rein Without a tear er sigh:' . . Ile toyed her when the sunny smile Was lighting op her brow-- a.. That bye te closed—that smile ht -Ned ; Ile loves lier memoty now.: ... He loved her when the bloom of health Was fresh upon her cheekr -- He loved her when her kindly voice In gentle tones would elite tk. - lie loved her ere the hand of Was planted on her brew— . Her voice Is hushed—that bloom is dei‘4l4, He loves her memory now. " Ile loved her when he stlw the rose' Upon her cheek decay, Ile loved her though he knew its low . Was passing - fast away. He loved her when beneath life's storm '• lie saw her meekly bow.:- • " The storm is past, and she is gone ; lie loves hemmer) , now. Ile loved her when her eye grew cold. And lost its starry light, lle loved her whom her sad tear told Of early coming blight. Ite loved her when tier Lund he presard, And breathed his earnest vow, She smiled reply,, and lie was blefqed lle loves her memory no*. lie loved her when her fluttering breath •Came bearing many a sigh ; lie loved her when in chillyileath He saw her sleeping lie: lle loved her when the tomb's cold seal Wail resting on her brow— lie often wanders near her grave, And .loves her memory now. Suibblings aub .61ipOuse The .Providence Sournal:alt ggests that as the postage is lower on pre paid lettirs,'PersoirsWho write on their own business, requiring an answer,'should en close a postage stamp in the letter. This will teinl‘to make pre-payment - more general. • The lower House' f -the Legiststure of Ne'w Hampshire has, by 92 majority, voted bi favor of a bill giving 5100 a year for live years 4o each coonry agricul. tural society, and &SOO a year for tell years to the Stale Agricultural Society. Cr.lone! Colt, Ole inventor of the repenters, em ploys in his Isctory at Hartford, some 309 men, 'in. the manufacture of these pii‘tok, and in about to enlarge his works,and add OU more to the number of wortiniem . A man in New York ha; offered the New. York Common Council to rid the city or rats,:notonly th e . houses, but all the common /ewers, fur 5(00, 000; and afterwards to keep the city entirely free from rats,: for ten years, fritie3o,ooo per 'annum. . -- The editor of the Duller Democrat toys that in a conversation with one of the Wool merchants .of that county he wa, informed that from the btSt calculations that could be made, the clip of tbil melon - was worth to the Carolers of that county upwards of one hundred thotitand dollats in cash, it tiellig principally sold for cash Millard Fillmore, YrerlZerit of the United Stater, Bon John I. Crittenden, lion. James Buchanan, Sir Rieltard•Pakeitham, Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, lion. Beaty S Foote, Gen. Winfield Stott, 'Sir F. Iword • But- - wer Lytton, Martin F. Tapper, odEnshina, and Conway Rohinaon, of Virginia, have been unanimously elected honorary members of the Maryland Historical Society. Dayton; 'the Cashier of the defunct State Bank at Mundt, was before the Supreme Court of New Jer sey on Wednesday, for sentence. The Court took into consideration the Juryla regpmmendation to mercy, and sentenced him to pay ROO fine and costs, and stand committed till paid. This, considering the nature , of the offence, and the manner in which the public are ta,4e to coffer by Buell trantactions,ii a very favorable , • . , . . --linguine of specie at Boston in JuitlSo.l,lti.9;* since January 1,5WAI:1; exports since Jon I, 35.59,- 546 .25; in June t .1313,4t4 . 76. Vessels.arriced in June 431 eo3lltOrlics 5% foreign; elrarel :613 foreign, 560 An uindignant southetn.r,” speakiurof Maine, earn Om One-half of the farms are. to barren that'you might mow them with a razor, and take them with a film moil comb, and yet not get enough to fodder a ern. hopper for a month.. ' A return to the Houma Commana thew" that the declared value of Dritish produce 111111.01113UkettliCi exported float the. United Kingdom doting the last two years ending jon.l; was 1,69,431,1112.• The letth anniversary commence me mut Prince ton College took viace on the With alt. The oration was delivered by lion Mr. Venahle,of North Carolina. The honorary degrte of L. wesgonferred‘it lion. lien ry J Lampkin, of Georgia. in the evening, u bull was given by the students, amoorilie managers of which test Cow. Stockton. --- ?be barque Ameriand cleared rit Savona sit, Go., tact %reek, for I.lrentrn, with some Intiitat fen of South ern pme forrhip timber. The, is the first vee.er that ever cleared there fur ony pan of Germain with .thi. cargo. It i. not long since the fart eargo we.. 11611 to Cadiz, in Spain, (roar Savunnah. and , now there L. u demand for more lumber for the same tart. • ' A Ilrovru Horse, , • - DETHEEN nine and ten years o J. was mkt tt t p by one of the City vrarebtamt poor nigles since.. The owner can get the neressary information concerning Mat at tho,ltlayor'o awe. • jy9:314 Greenwood Gardens. • A. L ItGI: PLAIT(' of the Night-It'Dositine cEßls ts A expeeted to bloom thin evening, July)), The flow cr. are very larei, beautiful' and t.weet.arcoted. They begin to open 25out son.tlown,and ore folly expanded between 10 and It o'clock. An Omnibus leavec the cor ner of Fifth and 'Merkel *treats !Veil hat( hour, for the Gorden. • (Rutennise copy.) — Watates, Jewelry - andliiiver VENT lIPIT TIME to purchnse fine kohl Jew elq• or WM , hes it white me warm summer slays and the very doll reasoirof the year lame, (or then it is that you have plenty of tdais to look about and a•certain At what establishment you can get the most teal -value for your money. Now, thrrefore, if you. are about to .bay any thing in that line this summer, it will be to your advantage to call. in at 11000'S New. Jewilry Store, No. Al; Market street, for he is selling all kinds ellfine. goods at the wholesale prices, G ott about rans-hel( less than the usual retail prams. Ile hos alto secured Mr. In attend to the. Watch Repairing depas talent, mid all dear riptioua of work will be done at eltort notice and warranted, Warm for - Sales ••. - PIM: Subscriber is authorized to sell OM following scribed. Tract Or Pieei.of Land, situated in Robin son township, Al egheity county, Pa., 8 miles from - Pitts burgh, nii,olning lands of John OPCluskey,. Win: Phillips and when—containing ONE RUN DRCiD AND TWELVE AND A-11ALF AURES, with the following improvements :—A new repine. house, finishnt'lh modern. trisle,s4 feet squire ; a good log barn, und a good young beanng orchard. About 80 acres are cleared, of first. rwe farm land, and the's - endue is good timbesinnil-,all well wabsred and lanced, and containing a large mamma of coal and limestone. • • • - ' - . ' This fans would be a desirable' situation for any oue wishing to live in a healthy and agreeable neighborhood, being convenient to churches, mills and . mortar: Any one s whim; to purchase a good 'lam, curl on 'reasona ble terms, would do well to call soon. For further particulars -see CHARLES RAYNER, City of Pittsburgh; or the subeeriber, in Robinson town ship. . • JAMES E. RICHEY, offh-Itdatwil . • Agent. Auction Curd. ui.dcrslgned. 'Aar an interval of four years., has again resumed business. Having complied with .the requisitions of the law regulating Sales at Auction,. cud having procured a first class. License as Auctioneer for the City of Pittsburgh, he offers his services riv such' to his friends and the nubile . generally. With an expe-' rience uf nearly thirty years in this line of business. lie hazatils nothing insaying that Ms will be enabled to give entire satisftenon to all those who may feel dispr. sed to patronize him. . P. MoKOINA, Auctioneer. Refers to the priiicipal City Merchants. . j/ 9 (Jour. of Com., N Y.; Utilleun and Pennsylvanian. Phi Indus ; American and Republienn, Milt., copy 1w and charge this office ) . - N Application will be made at the next. Session of ,401. the Legislature for a Charier. for a Dunk of issue and deposit, to be located in .310Keesport, Pa, whit Capital not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Donors Harrisburg Union copy Gm w,.and charge this officr.l StaTaisa Mil} far Sale. • • rglll E. Sainte niter Is authorised to gell the following j scribed Mill. Property, situated in Upper: St. Clair township, Allegheny county. Pet.,l3 miler from Pittsburgh on the Washington Turnpike, and GI miles by way•of the Plank Rood—containing 2 acres, with a good frame Mill House, three stories limn and 30 by 34 feet, with a first rate Engine, as good as new; two run of Smack one a French burr of the best quali ty, and one Chopper. All The machinery 14 io good running order. :Also, one 04m :enable frame Dwelling House, Stable and other out.bul!dinga. Titer i Is cost under 'We whole property: Persons wishing to purchase a property of this de scription, would do well to call and examine the above an d its advantageg. The contemplated Railroad from Steubenville to Pittsburgh is to pass m front of said lots: Terms ensy. For funkier particulars see the owner, ROURRI BIG lIAM, on the premises • or, . • jy9:wtf -• JAMES 0. premises; Arcot. Farailriltorse. • zesi.A large fate loosing. Sorrel-Horse, perfectly safe, will he sold for alight fast horse, if uppli ealioll is made soon. • • Y• • TIIONIRSON BELL, •••, • , - • • • •••- • (At & Co.'s.) . NETV 7 . AEKKREL.-40 bbis 1851 No. 3 Mackerel— . Massachusetts inepg l ti t ril it list No. 1 do 2I do. do N 0.2 do 15 do 'do No. 3 do . Now landing and for sale by • .. MILLER RICRETSO , J Noe. '221 te 223, Liberty at. T UNIATA LILOOItIS-20 tins for sale, o close eon. algnment . . 11y91 r • KIRK k JUNE.S. .. . . PRIDE STREFIY PROPERTY.—For Safi, Sl in Pride's Plan, having' S 4 feet on Pride stivet Eighth Ward, by 104. feeldeepi Terms ssoo in hand, balance at SSO a year. , . • If desired, the adjoining Lot, No. 80, can be bad at the same price. , Terms-220 in hand, balance in g air& yeary I pa ments. 8.-ClJVlllPAT,GenertirAgentt ••• '• 50, Smithfield direst,. • : • Nest Hodge a 1• swamis:Les. , JUST RECEIVED at WALL'S Ecnodical 015t:e, 25, ty Fourth street—. -- - - Iconographic bitieyclop.Telia, No: 21: •j hlechtinies' Dictionary, No. 23, " - • • • Knickerbocker for Jalyz• American Whig Review for July.. . .. • r I The Horticulturist and.Caltivator for Jtily.• • • New York Journal of Pdedieirte for July. ?!. The Adventures of foul Verriwitilft—ity of 'Cavendish, , ? 'Rustle, or the Ratans of Fitisby Msior Richardsma Tbeintegnational and Ilarpeesldeglizine"for The Fillt Step or StoSOttie. • The First Step to Fortune or theTfidge.. ;•The,Dano•ng Slur, .or the Smuggler of the - -Pheisi.A.' teaks: . ;itrg rl '`~. ISMiEfEE EMI -• • , _ -•• -z• . • r." . • =IN • . , • .1 - -; • . . • . 4 : 4 S F .; =CM kIT THOMAS S. ppr,i4k itith , f; merry'betm 133=321 MEIN ENE sPEoure:NowipEs. ID — LUNCH served up 'aitat c y:4l4l , :at : o'clock, at OWSTON'S HOTEL t St. ClairstretV.,: • (ice New. Job Printing . 'Proprietors of the Morning Post beg leave to inform their 'heads and the public that they have re ceived from the Foundry. of L.‘rontosoryte Co.,Phila delphia, a very large ;stock of beautiful. NEW TYPE, of every rare arid varies'', imaginable: They aro now prepared to execute all kinds of 'Jos AND Fancy CADS/ Piturmio, in a style , unsurpassed by any Office in the comm.., and upon the lowest terms. Pittsburgh, Tune 9,1851. - HARPER do LAYT. , - Type for Hale. ID Tae BRILTIEII and !diatom Type recently used In printing the Ton is offered for sate, very low for cash, or approved paper. The , type han been used with great tare,- min' good condition, and could be employed for several years in printing a weekly newspaper, on a hand press. Alio, for sale, a double ret of chases, - as good as new, Column and Parallel Rules, Dashes, 3e. t he above materials will all beeold atrs Impar t )! elf? "plientloti is wade soon. Address (post paid). Jed 7 HARPER & LA N, . • •" • Pan Building; PitubArgh. . . ~ • . •.* Strewed, ' • • , .I. - ..:, , E r On yesterday evening, it LARGE YELLOW DOG )about . ten months old, witlra brass collar and . small lock about bit neck. It is tbouittt th at 4# 1. "....,,..:.,.. 14 he is in South Pittsburgh or- Birrnlngeam. 'Any. person leavikg bim at 'his office oral the 'soap and candle factory of Arbuthnot & Broom, corner of Seventh and Fount ain sweets,'will be liberally rewarded. IyE . t aid Register of SVillit•«tVe are authorised to an flounce that ANDREW BARCLAY, of the City of legbeily, will be a candidate for theeffice of Register of Winn, eubleet to the decision of the Democratic gounty Convention. - . ." '.lY2te g - cr celebtatell for:the Mire of .1)i s trbcen. Cholera, pain is the stomach, c.,ean be ob tainestatlSio.so.Bntiattlehl street Thig excelleot:medi eine is so well known in this city for it! many wonder tat cures last summer, that there is no need Of saying .more than ii is always on hand and for tale at *.Z.S cts. pet . bottle.. No family should be without it. '. 1 Penal the Louiseille Jeanie!, May 29th, 1951.] Dr. J. S. liongbitossta Pepsin, for Dyspepsia, Prepared from Remiet.or_the Stomack of the Ox. {.tin the . 7th of May, 1951, Rev. M. II Williams, Peeler of the Fourth Presbyterian Chureh,in Louisville, Kentucky, was and had been fore long time confiited to .his room, and moat of the time to his bed, with Dyepep - sin acid Chronic Diarrhcea, and was, to all appearan•e, on the very verge of the prove, and achnewledged to be to by his physician, who had tried all the ordinary means in lus power, without effect, and, at the above named time, the patient, with the consent Of his physician; com menced the cite of Dr.. Houghton's "PEPSIN,r and to the astonishment, Surprise and delight of all, he was much relieved the first day. The third. day he left his room. - The sixth day, which woe excessively, hot, he .rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth 'day • be ' went on a visit to 111 C country; and on the thirteetith• day, though not entirely restored ,to his natural strength, he was so far recovered as to ,go alone a journey of Ewe hundred miles, where he arrived In safety ormeh im. proved in health, having had no distarbaree of the vim. nett or bowels, offer raking the first dares/ Perrin. These. facts - are not controvertible, and that this is a ease which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in PEP:74N." Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate. • • KEYSER ,t . AI'DOWELL,Agents,. jell . ' • krlllo Wood street:. . . Pittsburgh bite Insurance- Company.. • CAPITA[: 8100,000. ' 10 - '" Ovine& No. 15 Foinun Stair?. XII • • OFFICERS: l'reidident—Jaineei S. goon; : Vice PreFident—Samnel liPClorkan. Treaqater—Joseph N. Leepb.. • • I..ecretory—C. A Coliou. • • . Irrlczce adaerti.eraent ix auolhie pare of This paper . - - Odd Fellows*Hali, odson Switd In , Fourth ogee, betteeen nod and Switkliebt streets.—Pituburgt Encampment, N 0.2, meetstst and 3d Tuesdays oreach , month. . . . - Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 2d :and 4tlu. Mechanics' Lodge, No. 3, meets every Thbrsdil evening. Western Star Lodge N 0.24, meets every Wednesday. Iron Cityytodge, No, 122, meets every - Monday color. Mount hloriab bodge, No. 360, meets every Fnday Zocco Lodge, N 0.395. meets - everyThoiniday evening, at their Hall. enr9erof .Smithfield - mid Plll l , streets. • . Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday-even ing. Hall, corner of Leacoek and Sandusky streets; &Ilegheny City. ," . •-marSlY. • Magoronis Lodglo I. o.of U. F.—ilrholiti crone Liodse,No. X 9,1. v. o(0. F.; meets eirerrAVed. ei,lay . eirening in IVasliington Han. WouiViit.- -11"intly Us A. O. D. felectiL above Board-of Trade Ft•Jours. corner of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening.. Collecting. Blii Posting, . ' JOltiv ta , COURit V • 117 Attends to Collecting. Bill. Posting, Dirtribot'ing Cards and Circulars . for Parties, ' • , . fp^ Ostlers left at the Omen of the Morning:Post, or at flolmeal Perhnlicatlirore,Thinl be promptly attended to. • • {per Hints to Parents.... One great source of disease in children Is the unhealthiness of-parents! It would be .0151 as reasonable to expect a rich crop-from a barren soil as that strong and healthy•childrett. Should be born of parents whose constitutions have been - worn out with intemperance and disease: , A: sicklyfrarne may • be originally induced by haniships, accident/tier bitem peranee,but chiefly by the latter .' Ilia impossible that a course o f vice or imprudence should not spoil she: best constitution; mid did the evil terminate here , it would be a Just ptiiii.shmetil for the, folly of Me transgressor But nor sty For' when mice a disease is contracted, and through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes rivited iu the hubit, arts then entailed upon posterity Fenwle constiunions are as capable of improvement as famitycsiaies—nadye who would wish in improve, not only your own health. but that of your own olrspring, by eradicating the many distressing diseases that are entail ed through neglect or Imprudence, lose no time in puri fying the blood and cleansing the system:: hlosried per sons, unit those about to be married, should not Mil to. purity their blood, for boa- many diseases ate tranahis- ted to posterity. itOW often do we see scalds: Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, tranianitted to the rising generalicin. that might have been prevented by thin time ly precaution? •To occornplinh which, there is nothing before the public. or the whole worl_,d so effectual as Or. ROLL'S LATEST- lISIFIWYbiD FLUID EXTRACT OF. SARSAPARILLA. combining Yellow -Dock and: borduck . ,Ayith the pure and genuine HoodurasSanispar- - ills. Fur general debility dunng this warm. weather,,it. nets like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and 'got, with sprightliness of intellect. • • • • • • KEYSER it M'DOWEL L, • • Wholesale and Retail Agents, • • 140 Wood . finobargh. -• For sale by D. N. Curry and Joseph' Douglass, All& ghesty City,Mild by Drugguits generllv. • . • . . . Err lit enlling attention to Dr.purzotesitniiroeed ox. tear lot Yellow Dock and Sionaparilla,wo feel confident that we are doing a. service to all Who may be etßieted with *Millions And other .disoiders-anguatting in he-. redibuy taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have. Platen instances within the sphere of our acquaintance Where the most formidable distempers have be.'n cured. by the use of Dr. Guyzott'slatltac t of Yellow pock and it is one of the few advertised medieines that cannot he stigmatized with quackeryi for the-'• Yellow Dock.. and s' Sarsaparilla , ' ore.wellt known to be . .the most of land at the same time innokiousj. agents in the .whole Materia ?detlien, and by far the best and 'purest g reparafion of . . them is Dr.Guyeatt'Elfellow Dock and tide, nisement. •-. ' • (.le2l Wonderful .Ointment.:._ Mr:IV:B: Shrum—War Sirr=fitame fifteen years. ago one ol my feet was servettly..injured,in cmisequence of the foni'swelliag very.. large, and, being. remarkably painful; Most'of the time I could ony.hotable about with the assistance of a slid, and net bung able to endure a shoe on 1116 foot! wore nmoceason. Daring • the ,first fourteen years'soffering, I followed, striedr, the advice of many celebrated physicians-4am' year, used fourteen bottles of Dr..rrask , a Magnetic Ointment—all, however, (ailed to afford permanent relief 'Lest November (Cons eluded so have the trot taken off—to which my frieauls objected. Finally,. about the first of December t l WWI induced to apply your Wonderful Ointment, and in less than thirty days after the first application, I laid ands my stud; put on my' shoes without any inconvenience; and now get about like other men.— • __ . • GEORGE' TURNER, Pcb rataii.lo, 1549. [jell) Well rt., Chicago. , Nottoio.—sTheJonnernsattl'athatesSoctits,of Pitts tthrth and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday ot 'very mouth at the 1. lorida flousectdarketst,- - . u611.1' • Jortto Yotttor,..l!...Beettttati• . . 1. O. tor 0. P.H-Plaeeotidietlng,Wasblngton Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin alley. Prerstiostou bonus, No. - x36--Ideets'every Tuesday reening. MISCANTILIIENCIAVOCHT, No. $7-41eets Ist and 3d Friday oreach month. • Petroleum I ;•' .•'' S ir gsburg, iluatingdon C04.P,a., March 4; 'sl'. •• S. M. -Kier Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working wonders in vicinity ; therefore., we would .thank you to send us two dozen by thoPenuaylvanit Railroad. We are entirely out, and it is being Inquired for almost every day. Yours, respeettollv, • • • ' . . JOHN: tONO CO. Hayesvilk, Ashlasal Co.; Ohio,lslarelt 10; , M. Kie r ;Meat Sir—Your Agent, u law *reeks slitee, left with us four dozen Rock Ott, which we have• • void. Please forward to us six dozen immediately. • ' • — Your inedieine is working wonders. in this region.— We can obtain Several excellent certificates, if you de sire them. Yodri.tce., . W. W. SCOTT. 'r sale by Keyser tr. APDovve 11, 140 Wood street ; R. E. Sellers,s7 Wood street';,' D. Fahneatoei. ilk' Cos conies of Wood and Front streets D. Itl, Carry, 11. Elliott, Joseph Douglasi, and H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Also, by the proprietor,S. Al. KIER. apr.l9 • Canatllasin,Seventh • si:, Pittsburgh.- 117- Detanetreotypes. , Nason St Co. would • respectfully annouure• to. the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegitetty r and vicinity., that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glasi Boot and Front,•built and arrangea expressly for the par Pose• of-taking Daguerreotype Lorenesses. Tholiest !3ttr guarzeotyper,on the beet material, are iitheo at OM C tablhthment, tinier the special superintendence of ib. PrflPricinra• . • ' . '• . •• • • The arranginumt enables . theta also .10 Ullre Groups, of any nuatber of Peraans, thls • racss ,paifets manner. , • Likenesaes of .tick or aisestied persons, taken in•liy. Gallery et t e Lafayette Ifall,Fearth street, comet:tit Fourth and Wood streets. Entrapce 011 Fourth strulti,. • • (obit!) , .., • -.•• ,Assoclated%Firstoott S.I.O.IUSSZIoO • up of the city of Pittsburgh. - 'W. %V. DA1.1.%5, Pres't —ROBERT .rwagElcs ee ,y d , agaln4 FARE and At&itiNE f u sgs , :Wee in - ..hfoncrigahkla Haan,: N 03.1% iii 41.1 2 .5 j aw st ' emu-ram: . ftady 'Panama, It H-11 artley, R. B. "Simpson, Joshua Rhodeg; C: Paulson, Wm. it. E d . gar, Edward Gregg P. , Anshatr,Wm..Colii h gsver..J, B. v. Sawyr. Cham Kens, Wm. Gorman. . f bga • --. • , - • . - 1 . ' ENCOURAGE HOME iNsTritrrioNs. • • i - CITIZENO'.. INEPUHANCUMt IRO/REA Bili., ;C. &II USSEY. Prest •-•—•••A:Wi,MAIEER:Ree'y ' lOffe,s—Ata..4l , Water rt.,in Warehouse re-Velf....terarst. - .. • 11.7Tchse.onapany is now prepared tp invnie "all kinds of _risks, on. Houses, alanutactories, tloods,Neichin dize in Store, and in Traniitu Vessels, • . An =Ale Ira/want) , for the ability and integrity ynstitution ; Is afforded 1 n the character of the Directors, wbo are an citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and faitOrably iknowntottte community.for, tbeuffildenrc;intelligence and integrity'. ' . • • • Disacroas-4C.- Unssey,Win: tlngn i psy"Wrn: taut, leer 7r )(alter Ilryant, itngn - D. Kkag, Edvror4,fig . ton -rannnli" S. lierbidEliiS- 11 L4W. • nukt.4 ENE • "i t`••:-.1 ti , .1: t 7"„t!ci'l , : . .:,:. ~..;7•,...,..-,'. ; . .i ..., , , : ',.;:...:.,....,. :;74."....'.2.!'...:7-...;.f,',.,:-,--,;•..-...,..:? The Circassian Beauty. lIIS CELEBRATED PICTURE is now exhibiting at the TONTINE HOUSE, Fourth street, opporits Gior Larimer , s Banking House. Irr A ihnigoion 25 contr. • ' ' ' tn Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale. ' THE nudersigoed offers for talent moderate prices an. on easy terms of payment, the following city propd erty, viz s No. 1. Four eligible Building Lots on Quarry st:eat, each 25 feet front by 130 deep. these Lots are nearly opposite the Market House. 2-oas Lot of-Ground on Beyond streeti. 35 - feet front by 85 deeP. 3. A Lot of Ground on Liberty street, 25 feet front by 100 deep. _ 4. Two. Building. out 50 feet front, the - other 25 'feet front , on the w estern corner of 'Walnut and Quarry streets, by 107 feet deep. • 5. Two Building Lo e,each 50 feet fronton the eastern corner Of 'Walnut dud Quarry itieets, by .130 feet deep.' G. A Block of Lots Et feet front.by WO feet deep on Quarry street. -• • - ' JAMES BI.7iMELY, cor:Oth and Liberty sts., second %tory. TT Schizol/iiticariOf ToifWet Stellar Township have resolved town the Publio Settees ander their ettre on the IC otSeptember, add keep them open about seven months in the ensuing year. The Board will meet - on the first Saturduy of A tiguid,2d pros, at the Public School noose No. I, Mount Washington, at .10 o'clock, to ezotnine all persons applying for slittallons as Tench 'ere;` Any farther information desired can •be obtained from the following members of the School-Board, viz: T. J. !fishnet, No.Bl, Fifth street; A. Ambler. No. fifi, Smithfield etreet. iyBAwdlehw 4•311,..1VAN . TE1).-4,1t1C0 for three gears; O' 200 do 100 for one year: .- ` A liberal ;mamba* will be given for anchor the above, and interest senibaanuully, with good security. • ••'.' 9. CUTIIBIIRT, nerni Agen , , ly£1.•:" • •-••• • • .- SO. Stnltbffeld street, Dividend. rrim Preeldnit and htsnagers of the Hand Street Bridge C,ompany have ttftsday.declared a.dividend Of Tiro Vollarr and Fifty Cents. per share, out of the ' P y 8 Ole last airmonths; payableorthwith, ". lyft LA.RISIER. Jr..7l'reisurer. . _ AV* .offer tor 8 e 'DOUR TWO STORY BRICK pw ELLIN° HOUSES, 'with double bad: balldlnair, situated on Wylie St , above Washington, being twenty-two feet trout by nine ty ill feet deep. to twelveleet alley. • w.:a n. S. BELL, Attorneys at Law, Fourth vtreeL above SmittAeld. tiO.P.FI fi I tv Al I Y.' • • Cochran, Mcßride. & Co., Iron Railini : and Ornamental Iron Work, in all its branches, 1411:0CV700D STREET, I'TTTSBURRU. rillllF.advertisen,hegg leave respectfully to inform their I friends and the public generally. that, having Teeth , - ed a large number of new pattern. for iron Railing, he add c It,together . with those previously on h a nti, corn prl sr the greatest-variety ever offered in this City—:they are now prepared to manufacture the came fo• Cemetery purposes, balconies, fence., garden'', window guards, -tree:taxer, hat sacks; centre tables, 14.e;a:e., la if style of work manltup and finish natio be aturplead, and cheaper than ally heretofore manufactured - west of the mono- Alt rt,caoking.sovel., hollow wa:e, and cawing, et ail dazed • tiono.on Canal. • Iy7: •. • - . ‘9 . 9T..1a1 PROPOSALS ,will be received the: 10th August next, for the um! of the Surplos - Water at the Locks, on the Penusylvanta Canal, at Tarentunt, Allegheny county, for a period not exceeding 90 years. 'Direct' by melt to the undersigned, Preeport, Armstrong cstanty, ea. . By order of the Board of Canal Coratni•sionere. lyll:2.sodh.4lw J. T.' WCULLOCH. Supervisor. Pittsburgh ,Life - I:Laurance CO. • Tit F. second installment of three dollars ott each shale of the capital otnek of said CcmpailYi 's Ps9able at their Office, N 0.75, Fourth street,oa.or.before the fits' day of-August next. • : •C. A. COLTON,. lUazette, Dispatch, Journal' nd Chronicle copy.) .MIII.I Weekly' eeting of The Tavern reepers'of Al. !A /bent County will bs.beld at the Nal/elm Hotel. in.tie -Diamond, City. of PittsCursb, on WEDNESDAY EVENINO, July gib, at 7& o'clock. Punctual attend once is required. By order ff ' .COMMITTEE. .'-jyf Merman Courier publish to amount or St.) fiIIiE:HOLDEUR• OF.'IIIIP. COUPON .80ND.% -OP ' . l THE Monongahela Navigat on rompanyaut beret by notified that the Company desires to atitielgiaitt the payment of anal of its bowie falling due In as were issartlyrevious to, and of the date of October tat,l2t4-- ConWtiong all bond+ bearing a lower number than 291. THOS' M Howe, Trenuner. 1110EF.S R. JONES respectfully informs city merchants and the public generally, that he has opened a Wltolactle Mateo, Snuff and Clear Xannialanr, N0..137. Front street, one door southwest of B. A: Fahn estockls Drug Store, where he has no* inatare end for sale n large and general assortment of the most approv ed Virginal. branua.Tobuceo, a.seleci airortmentot fine imported. Cigars`of the choicest brands, and 10 Mid. fine Cigar Leaf. All karts of Kentucky tobacco manufac tured to-order with care and dispatch. - Orders thank folly received and promptly attended to. - Dr - 7-IKrirkZffia; - VETERINAARY.SU HURON: Office at-Body Potternion's Livery Stables, on .Fourth sbeet between Woortnail Smithfield.. . Philadelphia, S. E. corner of Broad Pine . 11,Oardlaigliathoollor-l'ortugLidles, . • . .filia. A. C. TrLGIIMAN, PRMCIPA.L. . rpliE Tiled Tema'of AIX School Neill commence on the - 11 first of lepteatker next. when: Poplls wit' earnestly requested 'hie in readiness to join thew ela.sses, The sire and ri - cornmodations of ibis Institution are in tt/ernselves a:great advrintoge;siffiarding - school rooms and d 'cries of unusual comfort and convenience. The corps of-Terieherwbeth In the English .Depart. mem and in chaser Foreign Languages is complete. A. French-lady:resides /litho family. in order to make that Inaguage_tne.ntedium of intercourse; and the refined and CUltiValtAlOrPlY lo . l VbiCh the pupils have constant nece-p, n substitute, as far na may be, for the advert. Terms, $lOO per annum.' • , ... . • A. C Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter; J S.:Riddle; - • •..Wbittingliam; Tho Mas Dunlap; • Reit. Mr. Wilmer; Prof. Henry Reed; Dr Here J. Wilson Taaiitt, • " Dr. Marton.; '. Gen. Wm. Robinson, ffienheimer; • eltuborgh; 0403' ; arum, Lesinitton-KT-; " .I.`k . G. Jaokron, bid ;. I.W.Brlsut, Newborn, N.C.; T. 8. b}man, Poisb.; ; a H. Latrobe, Md; - J.B. Kerfoot. ; Geo M Potts, Frod'k., Md.; Horace Blaney, EN/4.: 1 ,7 El4aartotoiinot,rir. J ' Hl:di2uma • . , . .*. Exchange lintel. Blatratr/11e, Pa.:_ :PROPOSE to sell et exchang e for other property tho Exchange Hotel, -Blair/mit e, Indiana etinnly, Pa., now occupied* bv•Wm: Lawson, and ' formerly kept by • This-properly nonsista of extensive brick handiest, erected expressly for the °eeriest of being usicr as a HOTEL. - Another brick.bultang, suitable for a dwelling" and re =it atom ; all on the main street, near the Conematigh 'Bridge and Pennsylvania "Canal. There are goodeel• lan under these buildings Also;.two wells of good water oh the front loth; one convenient an the kitchen, theether at 'the stables, With puraps,iti bothi—also, - a large cistern for rain water, with a pump, near the kiteh• en and wash-house The foregoing and several other aaafdl baildings ire on the two front' lots. On two other • lots, immediately north of these, and separated froze-them bye 12' feet alley, oceupied partly as a kitchen garden, a large brlek, and large • trame- Stable is erected; also, a - Blacksmith 'Shopand•Conchmalter's Shop.' . - . -..- • • • Al so,* abont TWENTY AORES•OP LAND, partly meadow, atioirdng the -north line of the Boroogh, cif which 40 tons of hay may be made is a season; the•ris. s aminde being . pasturvigroand,with &street:a °Mutinies.. water through it—ore also °tiered as above. • . • The Motel issery eligibly situated on the northeast , corner of the Diamond, pear thsiterminavorthe•BrAnch ' Railroad, and within a/0001;1one° of ihe . Canal beat , •The country around is improving sitildly;*beth In le -1 dims' and"Wesrmoreland counties.. One or more Plank Roads are in Contemplation. to.connect at this .place 1 1 with the public improvements' now In use or In progress. - This property . Is of that deserlpten which would" re quire the attention and supervision of the owner: My personal' Inability to bestow the prof er care, and the .stmet or good health in a portion of my family, ace the sole considerations thatidduee mitootier it in exchange . for other properly. .' • • - " •'" • • . -The property might he so divided' al teisceotamodata %person whomerely dealsed to ketp,the 'tavern past, and might not wish so heavy an investment as theerhole would •nthonat to—and if agreeableand deslred;atich an arrangement will he made. "..* . • - • • -Application -may-lie made to the aubsertber 'in - his dwelling, adjoining the Ilote j i• and for further descrits• Lion.ol the property. &c ; . to Mr. O. A.•dicitatamt - at his • .Warehouse, Canal Basin.; or to Mr.*Axicita Baouist; Ho. tel. Keeper; Pittsburgh. Pot -an exchange of property, that in or near Pittsburgh woald he preferred. - ••. If notdisposed of In one or other of the ways Spoked of, oner before the tst -of November, it will be rented [Orono or more years, and possessionmay behest on the Bth of March next. Meantime extensive repairs will be tna4e•inthe tavern part.; - • S. MCANIILTV.: Bfaineilte, July, lbtll.--jy3:lmalkw2p • "-• ' • 7 , — JiddtitTßledientedLkiauld Ontiolct. 1115 article Is intended-for family use; and should be • T found in the Sossesiion of 'every (molar in tbeittnd- Machanies whonre in constant danger of Injury to their persemithrough occident, and the Improper or careless use of tools, will find this article, to be anraluable to them. and after a fair trlal,wdicansider.it isultspensabla. This Tony *certify that- we, this ardendgned, having frepturatlyezade use ofiadd's Medicated Liquid Cuticle; prepared by Meseta. Per.field Camp,' Aliddletewn, Connecticut, checirthlly recommend it to oar profession al brethren, an an °reciter!' substitute for adhesive plus ,- te r. in dressing barns, cats, scalds braises, and all kind' of fresh wcitinds • alo. for - sore nipples, a remedy tree gauss: wounds; WOODWARD; ALD., • • vithi. B. CASEY, 11I.D • , n. HARRISON. bilk. s , it A ruiurort mir.wr,R. ELLsxvoRTai3u4RAI.D., e Rouulje - ' eoMptising all the pal:miring - physicians in t he T city ' Frit - sale by ' • "' B: A. OaIIINESTOCK. ic; C 0.,: tit ; tit • _ . caner ot_Wood atul First s. ONIL 11ORSE BUGOV FOIL BAGBra Hat-rata 461. article, made at the - F.aet, and entirely new. . Enquire at titter 01:11ce..* • • ijedB:lw '76I:IBLICSALF: OP TURNPIKE srocit. as author: ized by thts"following oections of the Act of 20fh:of 'April. 1050 : .ttt•Ssto. O. That the Atidhor 0 eneial la also fierebi su' Ithatlzed and directed to exposit to public sale, in :the iborough ot East Iffinniugham, nt such title , as - ! P P,? lat ; the B t"._ 0 .1 C Commonwealth iu the Bina 'tomato and c „ ilw.ntieui aarupike CouipanYi•elld convey the se me to the puicliaoer or pttrehasersthereofffrocti• 'dal, That such stock shall hot bo sold at aelesSpriCe than one dollar per share. • " - "Sac. 10. That it shall be the duty or the purchaser or `purchasers of said Stock, th *rung other thereof, to pity the purchase money. tole paid for such . Stook to e *State Treasurer of . ..this Coaiftionwcatth; within thirty days from the dale of said purchase who shall receipt; for the same, and upon the production of sack -receipts. before. the A uditor General, he shall :transfer. the Block Of Btocka so sold according tn the terms or this Act': By the Bth !steam' ilia provided, "That if any officer of either - of said companies shall purchate 'enY ofsahl !Ratko in the company of which he is a membet,:t hb halintbahall inure to the beneßof such cocariany!!.. t,. 'AUDITOR Gasisiktt's (Winn% • '- • Harrisburg, May 47,1031. . ' Pursuant lathe authority aforesaid, the Stock *wrier by the State •of Peimsylvania in the Birmingtunn snit Elizabeth Tarnpiltc Company, being 160 Shares, will be, exposed to public sale; at the house of John A, Lippert, . lathe baroagh of }hit Birmingham, Allegheny eaunTr,,. pciincylvanuo, on FRIDAY, thet . llth 0f1afy,1031,.. late to commence at 10 o'elook,LA. ' • Put S2Sper share. , • k:PHßltitil BANNS, . • . .150dranui s redelirca 11y11 -4 ‘ J. ERODES a. CO., tio . :11, Circled Z, 1 ,:a.:tss ....t3.,..;. , ... - .. , ',. - , ,. ;:: ..,.,.i.•:,::'"'::•.":,-:: , . • : r r. ' ~. it'• NEM AMUSEMENTS.. To School Teachers. Notice. ;.:~: .