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OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF4IIB' criT.
• Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers
L. saapEß, stopr.9-R
PITISBUROM
THURSDAY. MOANING JULY 10, 1851
munoonatic STATE Ticrcr.s.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM-BIGLYR;
OF 'CLEABYIELD COUNTS
FOR CANAL COMiIiSSIONER
_.E -V1 CLOVER,
OF gt.AlitON COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC' STATE NOMINATIONS
For Justlies:4 the Snpreine Bench
Ham 'JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Sonierset.
" • JAMES . CAMPBELL; of . Pluladelphia
ELLIS LEWIS, of Liineaster. .•
.4. JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny
fleeting of the Democratic CoMtafttilie.oi
C pomdeace.or Atleghict3k piatity.
• The. Committee met of the tnfice nt the illornirac roil,
on Saturday, lune itth,"at II &elect. ANDREW BURFV
.
Ego, the regular Chairman, being absent, on mo.ion
• Mnj. Davin LT:scit acted a. Chairman, pro rem.
.After sotue consultation, the fallowing resolution was
.adoptedi
&Salted, That this Committee do nown.ljourn to meet
again on Saturday( July ttlth; at 11 o'clock, A. M.. at the.
St. Charles Hotel, in the city of riusburgh, to transact
: • each busincsk os may then mid :here be brought I efore
• • them.. . DAVID LYNCH, Chnirman, pro rem.
•.: • L. ilespatt, Secretory. •
lU'.The following named per,one eempole the Corn.
, ' mittee •
A. Burke.,
Dr. it. Block,
Charles Burnett
Hobert Woods,
L. limper, •
Charles lieut.
John Coyle,. :
D Lkneia,
HON JAMES BITCHANAN
The enemies of this truly great man and dis
tinguished statesman, have been lately declaim
ing very • loudly. against, and misrepresenting
.very grossly, his late brief- speech at an im
' mense meeting of his political friends in the
city of Lancaster, to which lie had been invited We .
hope our friends will read it as we give it,
this morning. In their denunciations, they'
would seem to be influenced by the single con
sideration, that he, like themselves, has become
so low in the scale of political morality. as to
. have no character to lose. and no reasonable
ground. 'upon which to hope to build one. No
•. one, worthy of enjoying the rights of a freeman,
can.find aught in the remarks of Mr. BucitAsss,
in any manner unbecoming the exalted posi
. tiorus which he has held under the government of
.his country ; and yet because he has dared to
exercise the privilege of every freeman—because
he has met in a public manner, his immediate
neighbors and friends, with many of whom be
has been associated through life—these political
vampyres are daily abusing him, and impugning
- his motives in the most scandalous manner:
But we regard the abuse of such men as are
thus arrayed against JAMS' BUCHANAN as an ul
timate blessing of the highest character. The
ablest * purest, and best men of the Democratic
party have ever , been most foully aspersed by
• the adherents of Federalism, and their. adjuncts
in our own ranks ; and when " Pennsylvania's
favorite son" shall be praised . by them for any
political act, be may well be . disposed to cities
Lion the correctness of his . course. But so long
. as be shall receive from them only evidences of
malice, hatred, spite, and misrepresentation, he
may with full confidence appeal to the radical
_Democracy of the country for support.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT
It will undoubtedly lie highly gratifying to
.the friends of Mr. SILSBEE, the inimitable delin
eator of "down east" manners and customs, to
hear that he is about to visit Euroie, and that
he has been favored with an appointment as
bearer of government despatches to someof our .
foreign representatives. . . Mkt.< fa .- to leave this'
country in the Steamer Pacific;that is to sail on
the 19th instant.' We cordially wish for him a
pleasant passage; and pleasure and prosperity
in fill his European tour: and when he shall
again set his face homeward, we doubt not that
he will feel even yet moreproud of his home and
native land; and hosts.of friends will be reedy to
welcome his " coming back again." We cum..*
mend Mr. SILSBEE to our contemporaries in
Europe as a gentleman in every way worthy of
their confidence.
CHIEF JUSTICE GIBSON.
This distinguished jurist, (says the Seneca,
Ohio, Adverliver,) is now Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and is the
Hominee of the. Democratic State Convenition for
ye-election. He has been on the bench thirty
nine years. He was appointed President Judge
of the 11th Judicial District, in 1812, :tnd in
1816 be succeeded Judge Breckenridge on the
Supreme Bench. In 1829; on the death t.r Chief
Justice Tilghman, he was elevated to the post he
now so eminently fills. He is regarded us nhe hest
Judge in Pennsylvania and, although .now 71
yeara of age, his great intellect and energies are
not in the least impaired.
Reet Root Sugar.
The subject of cultivating the Beet-root, with
'a view to the manufacture of Sugar, is now en
grossing a good deal of public attention! . •Ire
land is said, liy Mr. Sullivan, the chwinist to the
Museum of Irish Industry in Dublin, to possess
great capabilities for the production of beet-root
in large quantities, and of very superior quality
-r-the Irish root possessing at least as much sac
charine matter as that of France or Germany.
The statistics of beet-root sugar are very' curi
ous and instructive. In 1841, the production of.
'this article in Europe was. estimsted at - 55,000
tons; in 1847 it was said to be 100,000 tons,
and in 1850, it is calculated to be*l9o,ooo , tons.
,The manufacture is said tobe rapidlyinereasing,
and realizing a great profit to those who are en
gaged in it. , We see' no reason, why it should :
not be prosecuted as favorable in Ireland as in
Russia, Prussia; Belgium and France the coun
tries at present most largely engaged in ity pro
diretion.
Three or four gentlemen near Easton, in
this State, a few days since caught 2438 trout
in on excursion of four days along the Toby
/min=
- Four ladies (sisters) dined together in
Baltimore on the 4th inst. whose united ages
•
amounted to 326 years. They have resided in
that city more than 60 years.
A rattlesnake, five feet long and 10k in
ches in circumference, was killed in Exeter town
ship, Berks county, a few days since. The rep
tile contained . 30 eget,' and had nine rattles.
The barque Liberia, at Baltimore from
Africa, a few days ago, brought as a passenger
an Anaconda 18 feet long and weighing about
120 pounds. He made a meal on a goat, which
was given to him alive.
Dr.Jalin Pollor k
Win. G. Hawkins,
Dr. James Pon - , rt.,
John Donn,
Magraw,
•Rody Patterson,
John D. Minrr,
Abraltsm Hays.
• VALUABLE DtscorEur.-- - -One of our citizens,
Mr. 'A. R. Jones, has discovered a mode. of ren-
Hinting sinks, which be thinks will prove of the
greatest utility. By inserting a pipe, say four
inches in diameter, through the wall, just above
the surface of the sink. and extending the pipe
into the flue of a chimney in which a fire is kept
up—for example a-kitchen chimney—so great a
draft is created as to remove all impure air,
and keep the premises entirely free from dis
agreeable odors.. The heat of the chimney not
only increases the draft through the pipe, but
purifies the air as it ascends, so that by the time
it reaches the top all the impurity is gone. Mr.
Jones assures us that he has tried the experi
ment effectually, and that it worketo-perfection.
He says that in this way the most filthy sinks
may be rendered entirely free from unpleasant
odors, while the purity of the surrounding at
mosphere will be preserved. In densely popu
lated cities this discovery will prove of great
value in the promotion of comfort and the pre
servation of health.—St. Louis letelligencer.
A VIOLIN ATTACHMENT TO THE PIANO.—Dr.
Smith is writing letters to the Boston Transcript
descriptive of the curiosities - exhibited in th e
Glass Palace at Laudon. , In his letter of May
•_id, the following paragraph occurs :
"In the group of musical instruments is an
invention by T. S. Wood, of Virginia, that is nev.-
et without a crowd about it, when the doors are
opened. It is the attachment of a violin to a
iiano. It is a bona fide fiddle, played with four
hows—kroducing the softest vibrations of sound.
Paganini could not have excited more wonder
in the meridian of his celebrity. If the perfor
mer is master of the piano; the horse hairs run
t•I and fee on inclined planes with an activity
'that puts all common elbows at defitusce. It is
an original idea, clearly an American one, to fid
dle by machinery. Slr George Smart, the dis
tinguished composer and organist, the chairman
of the music jury, contemplated its movement a
long time with evident amusement. If there
could be invented some time-keeping attachment
to the heel of ungraceful dancers, the American
Eagle might flap his wings in triumph !"
BOOK BINDING IN THE OLDEN was
not to gold and precious stones alone that the
bindings of books in former days were indebted
fur their beauty. The richest devices of the
eedlewoman were often wrought on the velvet
or brocade, which became more exclusively the
fashionable material for binding. This seems to
have been a favorite occupation of the high-born
dames about Elizabeth's day; and, indeed, if we
remember the new-born passion for books, which
was at its.height about that time, we shall not
wonder at their industry being displayed on the
covers as well as the insides. But, unhappily,
the fragility of the work was equal to its beauty,
and these needleworked covers have, doubtless;
is many instances, been replaced by more sub
stantial binding.—Art of Needkerork.
tolir The trees in the city of Brooklyn have
suffered greatly in their foliage by worms.—
Even the abed, or silver leafed poplar, which
has been thought wormproof, shows,' in many
places, the ravages of the insect among its leaves.
The weeping willow has suffered to a degree that
we think we hive never seen before ; its long
twigs hang in some of the streets and church
yards as bare as in winter. If we bad a race
of birds in our town like the house-sparrows of
Europe, which are there almost as numerous as
the humaninhabitants, we are persuaded that
the nuisance would not exist.' Is there uo way
of introducing these birds? New species of
birds occasionally make their appearance in dis
tricts of the United States, where they have not
been observed before. There is a new kind of
swallow, for example, now numerous in West
chester and other places, where a. few years
since it was never seen.
air "Soon after the revolutionary war, a
brave Yankee officer, a former captain in the ser
vice, happened to be at St. Petersburg, in Rus
sia, and while there was invited to dine at the
table of a distinguished merchant. There was a
large number Of guests at the table, and among
the rest au English lady, who was anxious to
appear one of the knowing ones.' On under
standing that au American was sitting near her,
she expressed to one of her friends a determina
tion to quiz him. She fastened upon him like a
tigress, making numerous inquiries touching
our habits; customs, - dress, manners, modes of
life, education, amusements, etc. To all these
queries the officer gave courteous answers, which
seemed to satisfy all the company with
the exoeptibn. of the lady herself. She was
determined not to be satisfied, and went on ?
Have the rich peoplein your country any car
riages? for I suppose there are some who call
themselves rich.' 'My residence,' replied the
captain, 'is in a small town upon an island, where
there are but few carriages kept;"but in the lar
ger towns and cities on the main land there
are quite a number maintained, suited to our
republican manners.'' 'lndeed!'. replied hist*
questioner, in a tone that was • both interroga
tive and exclamatory ; can't fancy where you
find coachmen; I shouldn't think the Americans
knew how to rive a , coach.' 'We find no diffi
culty on that account, Madam,' oalmlirgjoined
tim captain;. 'we can have plenty of drivers by
sending to England for them.' To England!'
exclaimed the lady, speaking very quickly ;• '
think the Americans ought to drive the English,
instead of the English driving the Americans.'
'We did, Madam, in the late war,' rejoined the
officer; 'but since the return of peace, we lave
permitted the English to drive ns!' • There was
no more 'qnizzing' of our American during the
dinner. He waited in vain, like Sam Weller in
1 13ardell vs. Pickwick,' for the next question."
Wir. The %aloe of the lake trade for the year
1848, iris $186,484,905, being forty million dol
lats more than the wholefireign export trade of
the: :United States. The trade of Lake Erie
ilone"amannts to nearly two-thirds of this great
Zee' The Washington Union, after 'alluding to
the statistics of the colored population, showini.
that the free colored population of the United
States has increased only BJI per cent. in the last
ten years, and that in New England it, has actu
ally diminipho,,saya: .
. . '"There are those who have traced the for
-tubes of negro families that were taken froni Vir
ginia and Maryland to the New England States
about the close. of our revolutionary war, and
who can prove by unerring figures that those
families hare decayed 'and perished almost as
rapidly as the aborigines of: our own country.
The tendency'of the negro made free, if placed
in contact with the white man, is evidently to a
state which unfits him more and more to multi
ply his species and contribute to the civilization
of which he is rather a mournful spectator than
an intelligent frierld." •
For the Afornine PO!
Intolerable Nuisance. •
Messrs. favor me by calling
the attention of the Board of Health and other
proper - authorities,.to it most Intolerable Nuis
ance, which infects nearly the entire neighbor
hood on Sixth, hot - many doors below Grant
street. ..It was in full vigor last summer, and it
frequently caused no little surprise that it was
not the cause of some dreadful sickness break
ing out in the locality of .which I speak. It was
somewhat stifled by the cold weather of the win
ter season, Only to break out this hot weather
with greater violence than ever. The said nui
sance stands within a few feet of the front door
of a dwelling on the adjoining lot; and I am in
formed that if something is not shortly done by
the proper authorities, the family in occupancy
of the" dwelling will be obliged to leave.—
The Street Commissioner of the Second Dis
trict has been appealed to, ou several occa
sions, during the last and present summer,—but
nothing has yet been done. Much as the said
Street Coinmissioner is respected by me, if it is
his official duty to Attend to such matters, and he
neglects it, I shall have no hesitation to call the
attention of the public and the Councils to the
nuisance, and the danger to the public health.—
A complete abatement of the nuisance, and the
building which contains it, and from which the
stench originates, is insisted upon, and will be
continued
.to be tlemapded until the object is
THIRD WARD.
Mill
~ ~ ~~
Great Ratification Meeting at Lancaster.
, SPEECH OF AIVEUC,HANAN.
Correspondence of ihn,Pennsylyanlan.
Loam was' preSentat the Denhicratin:
county trAeting held thisaftemoonin Lancaster,.
and listened attentively' to .fitr. Bverrairsii!s re-,
mails Orr that, Occasion.... I eatinnillowever pre
tend to give anything more than a general sketch
or orifinni from memory, of a few of the points
which - he touched. Deeming that this might be
gratifying to your readers, I shall furnish it to
you. Mr. BUCHANAN addressed the. tueetjng..fOr
nearly an hour. • •''' ; •••' t r i .-... :
,Hecempenced'hy stating the strong claims, of
Messrs. MOLES and Ctovra on: the Democratic
party, speaking in terms of warm appietation;ol
their past history. lie then 'pronounced: a well'
deserved eulogy upon the , character•and •qualifi
cations of the Democratic candidates for Judges
of the Supreme Court; and said That their.nomi
natioa had proven to the world that the people
were quite as capable of selecting their, 'own•
judges as any Governor had 'ever been;. that
these five nominees, should they beeleoted, Would
constitute a Supreme Court equal to any in 'our
past history.
Ile then spoke of the hostility of a few men
calling themselves Defnoerats, against Judge
CAMPBELL. He knew the Judge well, and on
his own responsibility pronounced him to be a
man of sound judgment, extensive Information,
rind modest and agreeable manners. Ile ven
tured the prediction that although. the'youngest
Judge upon the bench, in the course of a very
few years, he would be equal to any of them in
the discharge of his important duties.-
He said that he was truly-sorry to learn'that.
Judge CAMPBELL would be opposed by.tome be
cause he was a Catholic. ' He then cited the
Constitntntion of Pennsylvania, which declares
that "every man has a natural and indefeasible
right to worship . God according to the dictates of
his own conscience." -This was the' ost sacred
of all righti; and no huinan power,'Withoutwan
ton usurpation, .eould interfere between'man and
his God. The vital, the essential principles of
Democracy forbade such a usurpation.: No Dem
crat, then, could oppOse proscribe Judge
CAMBPELL on account of his religious faith, with
out violating that sacred, natural and indefeasi
ble right,' guaranteed to every citizen by the
Constitution of the State. If the Catholic should
be proscribed to-day, this. might be . the fate of
the Presbyterian to-morrow, and of thd Metho
dist the next day; and thus the Democratic party •
be destroyed, and religion be intermingled, with
politics, against every principle of our free Gov.
eminent. The : eminent Chief Justice cif 'the Uni
ted States, Mr. TANEY, was a Catholic, and as a
Judge of transcendent legal ability tdd spotless
purity of character, he had no superior.:
Mr. BUCHANAN then expatiated at length upon
the necessity of supporting the whole ticket as
it has been settled. :
He said this was the most important State
election, considering the principles involved,
which had ever been held in Pennsylvania.
Should Pennsylvania - become an Abolition or
Free Soil State, then farewell to the Union ; and
here he pronounced an eloquent eulogy upon the .
Union. But it was said that the Union was in
no danger ; and men cried, peace, peace, as did
the ancient false prophets, when there was no •
peace. Look at' South Clirolina, which had al
.
ready, in February last, elected delegates to a
State Convention, with an express view to sepa
rate secession. In caso she should carry her
purpose into effect, which he trusted in Heaven
she would not., no man could predict the conse
quences. Throughout the other slaveholding
States, he believed a large majority would final
ly acquiesce in the compromise ; but upon, one
express condition. That condition was, that the
Fugitive Slave Law should be faithfully execu
ted. In all the Union meetings, without except'
tion, throughout the slaveholding States, this .
condition has been solemnly announced. He
would cite the proceedings of the State Conven4:
tion, heldin Georgia in : November last, .as nn.
example of what had bean done atall the other
Union meetings. He reed from two of these re
solutions: "That the State of Georgia, in the
judgment of this Convention, will and ought to
resist, etyn as a last resort, to a disruption of ev
ery tie, which binds her to the Union, &e.
any act repealing or materially modifying the
laws now In force for the recovery of fugitive
slaves ;" and "that it is the deliberate opinion of
the Corfvention, that upon the faithful execution
of the Fugitive Slave Bill, by the proper authori
ties, depends the preservation of our much loved
Union." To say then that the Union is in uo
danger, in case this law should be repealed or
materially modified, is to pronounce that all the
Southern States, without exception, have pro
claimed a falsehood to the world. And yet we
are to have a continued agitation in Pennsylva.
nia for the repeal or material modification of the
Fugitive Slave BW; and this important goes-,
tiou of union or disunion, is directly involved in
our approaching Gubernatorial election. The
late respectable Whig Convention which assem
bled at this place, bad by an overwhelming ma
jority,,voted down a proposition which looked
to the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave
Law. So hitter had been the hostility of Gover
nor Join:Brost to this.laur, that he had, refused to
approve a Bill repealing a section is 'Our act of
1547, denying to the Government-of the 'United
States, that right of. courtesy which belonged
even to foreign nations, to. have fugitives; who
had violated their latvs,,eonfined for safe keep=
ing in Om.jails. • : ,
. ,
Mr. Bt CITANAN then' expatiated at length up
on the constitutionality..justWo and necessity of
the Fugitive Slave Law. Re said that the Con
stitution of the United - States was a solemn
league and covenant between 'independent State
sovereignties, and that it never -would•have
isted without a solemn pledge that fugitive.
slaves should be restored to their masters, and
that if this pledge were violated by one of the
parties, the otherwould . feel themselves to here
leased from its obligatidnii.
Mr. BIICISANAN said•that the Southern States
had acquiesced in Abe Compromise, expecting
that it would prOduce peace, and yet it now ap
peared that the agitation was to continue for the
repeal or modification of the Fugitive Slave law.
Every thing on earth that-a Southern man held
most valuable, the lives of those most dear to him;
as well as his property, were to be endangered
by this agitation in, the
.. North •'
when aldhe de
sired was, to be let • alone and permitted tO
in
i peace. •
Pennsylvania could finally decide this 'ques
tion. Shels emphatically the Keystond of the
Union. Let a majority of her citizens sternly
decide that the. Constitution and the Laws' shall
be faithfully executed—that the Fugitive Slave
Bill aball neither he - repealed bor essentially
modified—that the use of our jails ehall be af
forded to the citizens of oursister States for.the
safe keeping of their fugitives from labor whilst
awaiting their trial,- - and the danger will, then
have passed away: Let her :'citizens decide dif
forently, at the approaching election,' and the
consequences may beNisastrons. •
lie did not dread the dissolution of the Union,
because he believed that 'the -kind ' Providence
which had protected us in our infancy, and had
hitherto blessed uses a natian, would incline'the
hearts of our people t.0.c10 justice to each other,
and to obey, in good faith, ..the Constitution and
the Laws, and this would . render' onr Union per
petual. . .• • .-
• - :
DANIEL WEnsrr.n IN NAuarrry COMPANY.---The
Vermont Congressional Convention, held its an
nual meeting at Bradfor.l on three days oft last
week. A hundred clergymen were', present. ' A
resolution was presented to dissolve all conneo
Lion,. with the Old School General Assembly,iasa
pro-slavery body, anclafter earnest discy44sion
was rejected by a vote of 32 to. 4. • Delegates
were appointed to attend thenext meeting o{ the
Assembly inCharleston, S. C. After.thisdecision - ,_
one of the minority took his hat saying, "I with
draw from this Convention' forever, fori call no
longer bold fellowship' with:a bodyhileague with
Daniel Webster tuad,the Devil." Wherenpoti he
.left and went on hisway, rejoicing
.that he ;was
much holier than those of his 'brethren from
whom he had jist parted. . .
•
ALLEGED LARGE FRAUD ON TUE GOVERNMENT.
—The New York Tribune and the Herald both
state that a fraud has been perpetrated on ithe
government, in connexion with one of the Mexi
can claims, amounting to half a million of &g
-lare. The party owing the claim, it is stated,
sold out for one hundred, thousand dollarEi to
capitalists in Washington City and New. Ydrk.
The whole evidence by which he obtained this
immense eum, he-is stated, the Tribune says; to
have confessed, was false, and' the Govenunent
are now in possession of the information which
will probably lead to the arrest of , the guilty
party, who is about to leave the country for Ett-,- .
rope. This is a fine business, and 'not very cier
Bitable to the sagacity and, discernment of the
commissioners who allovied !he. claim on sUch
evidence. - : *. •• •
. .
WELL SAID.—The Providence (B. I.) Journal.
remarks:
•
"There are many • thousands of people amidst
the magnificence and splendor of the British cap
ital to whom the labor of. a sugar plantation
would bo ease, and the fare of the negroes. in
the slave states a luxury that they never dream-
ed of. The munbers and condition of the pear.
in England should leave. Englishmen no sympa
thies to waste upon distreauce.hey t uad tlie,range
ISM
. ".r: ; .
'i • A
EMI
Stribblins anD Cippings
. tc.l4lCcoliiiiition into New York, for the
?Tontlt 11E:June;','Wa s 33 . ,"43.pera0n5; of whom 21,6943,
'‘.forc At* vt2ri German and 2564 French'.
#.krettiliirl was ,Intely complaining to a friend
0,, 51
e1 , 5 b 0 1 13 4 g O6:10, and was sadly plagued in her lips
!Int ittpitA.."Firtiio," giiittaliedialt, "thee should never
'huger the chaps to come near thy lips n .
—.7 Alexander McKinley, United Suttee Con'kd at
St.-Catitriaes,. die! on Loard the gill', Ban.hee, on the
81st or Mer, Ito the passage from Rio Janeiro to BtUi
-......
• Sctieihinel . op;awit- mean ilin
in,r!p_iflqurAng osintnip,ioorbitijcpy,Witieli is 3104 to
. .
have been COminenceil in Scotiiind.
. .- • - . „
In 11,6 tailnialttn Jl,egiOtkiara"mueh angry ex.pite
me"t are aliiing on the discussi on of
the hIH to %ecuiltitii'aireergy: linins,Va I aid at 83,000,-
.A small ateambotti it; al.oai being put into motion
°n the -13 0"Thre, Pe n Lambertville and Elution, for
,
the rotiviyance of paasmigen. • • ' •
-- The 6 , iolernor of Tennessee has appointed Cove
Johnson, loterPoquisster General, to the office ofJudge
made vacant by the death or Judge Muttin.
•
The irp . .olit from the Eastern an.l Welern eons,
of Nova Senn; - repreri tt4 the catch of mackerel to be
Mull: - The cod 11.bery from NewfuuttJlend this Seaton
Promises to te . veiy good.. -
--The FurnacentChulasky, three mite below Dan-
Which liad been out of blast fur die last few weeks
to etfeekrepsirs lad . olteistions, Was'tilituin in very Inc*
iestfultron the With ult., and is doing well. '
/lte ‘ lninftia, 5'80,317 pereou• emigrated from the
United Kiri in yearalBlo and 1850; 45 . 9,W 7 went
(ram Gloat Britain, including 3.ta,( 90 tram Liverpool •
and 121 ; 310 from Ireland •
li:nissistfitaiif.s.Of old-teat, a cubic inch of
gold maybe bcatesiroot .411..5t cavcist.32OoO square in
chin, and it his beettariled to ine-...9D,o6drpait
.
---One editor Says to another with whom he is et
wur!—Your;payei . Li neier 'opened in this office, and of
course newer.retuti:beehles, 11,1 contenta are not worth
reading: and if they wereworth reading, they are so
badly ittt nobody 'could read them. . •
.•
--a-- Thera are 21.postrineiliSing near Taunton, Mass.,
whose asecaverage yeari. Anotfi es extraordinary
ease was that of the family of oll.Uuctur Penn, an ear
ly tattler of T 3011102, who had eleven children, whose
united ages, at the time of their death, unwanted to one
dostactiid yptta. '
• ((figment of silver, one-tentkot a cubic line in
siie; dilioNed in nitric acid, wall give &distinct milky
color ; to sUUcusie ineltes.af isolation of COIOIEIOII malt.
lien= the magnitude of each particle must be less than
Geltionth of a - cubic fine.
. in . nrinuenli have been constructed by which 10,..
000 lintN, diminct an I ,purute, bur: been . altawn
Lu the *Pace of. •iugle inch, atd winch can be .ren on.
4i 4nv.ory Pweriul micto:copea. ' .
. , .
the aril !%:(1 ) ears a, ehotterioi twen
ty- oite oC:theold .sy.tent bunks iu Ncw York will es
pire. .k.t.ftot as tho eltArter+ of the•a old bank,' run out,
they go , into..the businc.s spin, wider the free Lankiug
Isw.•
.213 et gent ral 'Wog, the Irv. Sllllll reads, the mole
loqua.ions be Is. Put a dozen ignotantu4es in a mom,
and they H ill wrangle all night about the “cotimittition
-4!lty" of
The eristOersey of nit cannot ; its tenure is
immortal; InSrlt of the msrringe Letween traptistiuned
nature'llitd inttllermaicivitizmiml, tLe race` will grow
strougir Rltis the progre of time.
. ..
liffiliiiiiirs.lwero ott z tinnliy (tied foi trannAorting
coat from the pith to the places of .thipment, the labor
being performed 11 Intrsei. , The 41n , applteatiOn of
3 . 15Z111 LtA 0 10CE/1900re pur‘er, wits made in 1601, al
Mettlyr'fydre, in South %Vales.
.1. , n ei on tintng', the world,
hart ostly to rake lessons of a hell Ciltltln a gras.happer
ilirounk 31. field. With lo.r, was and pkreled eyes, take
• few liu!ried strides, stop short, peep over, peep under,
now ta the Icfj , then to the right, one dater, and you
•hare him.
A letter from anitVelligent gentle man in Switzer
-1 snd , long n resident there, ezpresses the belief that not
1e ihnit 13:40,01:14 Worth of goods reach our ihores
near 'without the payment of dutte4. These goods,
ontriuppor, are wutebek The commerce between the
two countries very.brisli, and =ft. busiaess iras . dono
by the oratehmakent of that country last year than ever
Parson Miller n follous preacher, whir doutith:
din Nenburyport lons lime ago - , had tha foll'uning
requeit Pe utto him to rend in the Zachitrish
Plumper and wife de•ite to tenon Musk" for being
bles•eJ with the noturul eoosequenees of Otalrimony."
The liarl,,der IlleTi (ir ti!uturday a•rel last
.ayg: A el nal lost loaded with row cotton hum the
putoted through thin city ea -t, ott Thunduy
running, bound fur N. York. The fart iaplegnacit with
interest.'
At Althe•lit SeertmeNt, —At a reeent Ilatauul Free
soil tranva, in Ala , seehtmette; the foiloeiring we,Js were
exe..l in ore of the eperelm.: •
•
.
If a 32,ra/sower e.ane - lay Mane: I trosal au. am.
Mkt the vo vett! ar for his toilidhie,k4e#,:",asa bray
.
um IN •• ' " "
From the WorhissioriUmos.
Judge Gipson, of Pennsylvania.
We took occasion the other day to refer to Mr.
Meredith, who has been iu nomination by the
Whigs for a seat on the Supreme Bench of Penn
' sylvania, as having been singularly destined to
realize in his own person the penalty which his
party must pay for. a precedent of dangerous
portent in the administrative character of our
government. It was his misfortune to have been
Secretary of Treasury when the Galphin claim
was paid,• and although he may not have been
aware of -the the important political consequences
involved in the award, it will be iropossible for
him to escape responsibility, for
- an act which
implicates his whole party and cannot be sanc
tioned by the public without, exposing the gov
ernment to a corruption as bad as that which
taints the British monarchy.
But if we turn from this dark spot in the par
ty action of the Whigs, we see one by the side of
it which is proportionably brilliant, and is flat
tering to the pride of the people 'of Pennspva
nia. This is presented by,the list of nominees
selected by the Democraticconvention, composed
of the names of Gibson, Black, Lewis, Lowrie,
and Campbell—gentlemen that we have every
reason to believe are without a flaw in their
public and private history, and whose decisions,
if they are elected, will command universal.
respct:' Among these gentlemen, there is one
With-whose antecedents we happen to have had
some personal acquaintance, and we are happy
in believing that tho same judgment which led i
the convention to select • hint as a nominee has ,
shown equal wisdom and patriotista throughout
the list. This one is iddgeGibson.
This gentleman was first elected, when quite
young, by the Democrats of . Cumberland, to the
legislature of his State. Amongst his first bril
liant efforts was his support of a resolution in
oppoSition to one in favor of re-chartering the
United Slates Bank; in which he encountered
Nicholas Biddle, who became afterwards presi-
dent of the late bank. In that speech Mr. Gib
son paid a high compliment to the talents .alad .
- patriotism of Alexander Hamilton, but Main
tained that his views of public policy Were not
in accordance with the interests of our country..
His dissent from. the policy of that great. and.
ablitrian corresponded wltlxthatavoWed by Mr.
Jefferso* and placed Mr. Gibson along side
..orthose. who preferred the doctrines of the•
father of Democracy 'to those of the federaliits:
Soon aftei this period Governor Snyder, who
had been eleited by an immense Democratic'
Majority, appointed ' Mr. .Gibson
,president of a
judicial district in northern Pennsylvania, and
on the death of Judge Breckenridge he was
promoted by Governor Snyder to the Supreme
Dench. •
When Gen. Jackson mei. bronght:forward. for
the Presidency, Judge Gibson headed the ticket
in his favor, - and contributed, by his great influ
ence and talents, to awaken the zeal with whiCli
the people of the Keystone State stood by the'
General in all theticat contests which marked
his administration, and which illustrated,• so
honorably to our national character, the - safety
with which_ publia'opinion may be'appealed ta
when dangers threaten our institutions, and when
a single individual, in the fearless discharge of
duty, opposes the power of combituationstliatare
within the control of the spirit and influence,of
money monopoly and sectional legislation. Iden
tified no less in this 'manner . with the patriotic
enthusiasm of the Democracy of his State than
with its fame and character. as a distinguished
jurist, it is not at all remarkable to find, as we
• do; that Judge Gibson's .recent nomination has
been bailed with satisfaction elren 'by men and
newspapers that have differed with him as a po
litician: - This is a compliment creditable both
to' those who offer and to him'who receives, it,
and is due to those legal minds 'which in distant
parti of our Union, and oven in Europe, have
long been in the habit of .quoting the Judge's
legal opinions and arguments as good authority.
Under such circumstances we look forward to
'the success of the Democratic judicial ticket' of
Pennsylvania with the same confidence that we
do to that of Cal. Bigler, who in the present cri
tical condition of his country has nobly taken
his stand in favor of the removal of all obstruc
tions to the , execution of the fugitive-shive
and calls upon his countrymen to follow the ex-
omplo of -Franklin,, Washington, and Jefferson,
and not those higher-law held up by the
. Sewartts, thp wades,. and the Suronens
EMMEN
=NM
MIME
•
Sligmeka of the Declaration.'
We halm preparad, with constkatable trouble, the fol
lowing interesting , table Signerd'of" the Declara •
tton , af lndependence,:- •
- 430,711'7 , -Pied. Age.
leh l f - Ad im i g, • • • Mu S Muss.l73s, ',182.6, 91
Belittle! Adams,.. ; Mass.l7t2, 1803, 82
Josiah Baillatt,tl - N. 11."1 Ma", / 78 % • S 1 736, 66
Carter Bragfon;s_, r -, Va."". , 1 73 7, 69
Charleggirroll, - -- Awe 1736, 1832, 96
Samuel Chase, Md.. :01d. 174 .1811, 71
Ablabam'Clark Nt J. ' N:,1.'..17251 1794, '69
George Clymer, Penn, Penn. 1739, 1813, 74
William Ellery, - _ R. L R. 1. 1717, 1820; 93
William Floyd, N. Y. N. Y. 1731, .1821, Si
Benjamin Franklin, Penn..' Mass 1704,- 1790,. 89
Ethridge Gerry, Mass. -.. Mass, 1744, ;1814,- 70 .
Butloll-Gainnett,4 • : -Eng.: -J732;-' 1777 i. 45 -
Lyman Hall, G. Conn. - 1731, . .:1790, 60
, .John Hancock, . Mass . •• • 55'
• Berl. Harrison, Va. Va. --- 1791,
:Johnilarti • N. J. N. J. 1715, 1780, 66
r 'T. . S.C. N.C. 1744, 1809,' - 63 ;
Joseph -,[ewes, N.C. N. J. 1 730 , 1779, 90
• - WillianrHooper,-.. N D.: -- , , ,- 111a55:4742;.'.. - 1790, -,- '44
Stephen Hopkins, R. Mass. 1707, 1785, 78
Franciallopkiuson;•lNiJ.;' Penn 1737, • 1700, 53
Samuel Huntington, . Conn: Conn. 1.732, • 1796, 64
'Phoning Jefferson.* Va. Va. ' 1743, 1829' 84
Ftancis Lightfoot Lie, Va. Va. 1734, 1767, . 63
..ichard Henry lee, VA Vs. - 1732, : 1799,` 64
Francis - Lewis,V.-N Watesl7l3, • 1803, -90
Philip Livhigaton, , •N. Y. N 1713; 1770; 63
-Thomas Lynch, Jr.,7 S. C. SC. 1749, 1779 , 25
Thcirnas Meßean; • 'Del. Penh:- 1734, • 1817, 84
Arthur Middleton, '' S.C.-r' - '-174:1,-• 1787, -,45.
Robert Morrls,'.' - Penn, ' ' Eng. 1734, 18116, 73
Lewis Morris; ", . - N. Y; •N. V. 17.211, .1798,.7 2
John Morton, Penn. •Pentt:l724,- :1777, •54
Thomas Nelson; , "'Va. Va. 1730, 1789, :51
:William Fuca, "hid Md- -1740; 1799, - 69
Robert Treat - Paine, Mass. • Mass. 1731, , 1804..83
John Penn, - ' -Va. 1741/ 1809, 68
George Reed, Del. Md.. vat,.l79s, -
'
Cteaar Rodney, : . Del:. • 'Del. 1730, 1763, 53
George Ross, Penn. - Del. 1730, :1779; 49
Benjamin Rush,._ Penn. Penn. 1745, 1813, 68
Edward Rutledge, . _fil.C. SC. 17491 11890, 50
Roger Sherman, Conn. Mass- 1721, ;1703, -73
Jamek Smith; . Penn. Ired 1713, 1844. -93
Richard Stockton, ' J. NJ. 1720, .1781; - 51'
Ilioalaa Stone, - .bid. 3749, 1787, 45
.-Georga Taylor,, , Peon; herd. 1716, 'l7Bl, - 45
Matthew Thornton, N 11,: DEN .1714 - , :18(13, 89
George Walton, - Ga. - Va; 1740, , 1804,'69 .
William Whipple, .N 11. Me.. 1730, .1785, .55
William Williams, Ccinn. C0nn..1731, : 1811, -
James Wilson, . . Penn. .Scot'd 1742, 1798, • 50-
John Witherspcnin, N. J. Scat'd 1732, 1794; ` •:73
Oliver Wolcott, Conn. Conn. 1716, 1797,, 72
George Wythell Va. Va. 1726, - et)
. .
• Afterwards' Rresident - - of the United Staten. Died
idly 4th:1526, the' finth•Afintversary. -
f The first who answered - yea when the.rptestion Was
taken'on independence, 'and. the first who signed the
Deelarar; - o t atter 111- President. - . -
- 1 1.0 , tt at sem' ' §,Kidled in St riper Poisoned.
-^
' • Evening Bulletin.
Great Railroad Meeting.
PITTSBURGH'TII AND STEUBENVILLE RAIL-
A MEETING of the people of the counties of Alle
-401, gneny, Washington rind Beavet;n • of the entire
region oteountry interested, will be held'ori FRIDAY,
the FIG HTEE NTII day of July, at o'clock, noon. at
PIA/RE:NCR; in Washington county, to take the neces
sary ineaiitires"to forward.theinterests of the FitttburEh
and Steubenville Railroad. • • "
The Books will therf.be re-opened,, by adjournment . ,
for receiving subscriptions to the capital , kotic of the
Cupt. CHARLES NAYLOR, and others, will address
the meeting on - the general subleet orßadroail pCniey,
ands will expose; in detail, the impormiee and 'advanta
ges of our Railroad, and the indispensable necessity for
tut immediate completion.
By,order of I'te floatd of Commissioners:
I . R. LIVINGS'fON, President
JAMas illoPstaasy, Secre r tiry.
',Florence; Po , 9; ISSI
TN ' CONSE*II . 3NCS of the - .deeense or lohn
den,. the pariperibipheraiofoie eziating between Me-
Pa'dett & Covode is ,hereby'd issol Jo'ho F. Cole is
fully authorized to settle the business or the late firm:
Ail persona having ataints wilt please present them for
_
payment. Pittsburgh, July in,
Jay A COV61:113••-•-•-•:• ;•••••••'• •=-• •• • IcHIN COLE.
ISuccessors to PitcFeden Ac encode.]
The business of the'Ageney of the . Pennsylvania Cell
trot Railroad Company vrillliereatier be conducted 1111
der the name and style of COVODE -4 - COLE, ,
„..-• : corner Penn and WayOU unreels,
Pittsburgh, July let,lß.sl.—iylo
COVODE , & COLE,- • •
[Swenson taltfc Fatten Corode,i
• CANAL .13451N,.. - PENN STREET,
Pennsylvania - RailroadCo.-Central Railroad.'
rp subscribers "having been. appointed Shipping
L Agent's for'the. Pennsylvanie or Central Railroad,
inform the public. that we are now prepared to.receive
any merchandise or produce for shipment :East cm the ,
Goo s ria this route will be carried through in five
days., and all coneigued to us Will be forwarded free of
c entrols , ion or charge for, advances.:
&on of Prriitht Latina Pheadelphia and Plasburgi,
.
Dry goOds, hats . , shoes.books. stationery, cutlery, eon.
fectionney, fruits, feathers, firttiture,drugs,Medi.nnes,
saddlery, 0..001, de.e. 81,00 100
Hardware, queensware, groceries. paints, dye stuff.,
oils, leather, clover, flax, timothy and other grass
reethi,kc. . :-90c
.0'100.....
nacon, beef, pork, butler, lard, lard nil, tobacco leaf,
coif: e. tallow, grain and rag! fir 100.-
Arlie% marble (rough), tar, pitch, rosin, German clay,
bone..„s, ale.Q. 100. :
COITODE ‘t COLE,
corner Perm and tVnytte streets..
Pittsburgh July Ist, 1651.—jy10
. _ _
. Orphans' Court Sale. .
DU RSIIANT. TO OR BEM of the Orphatt4- Court of
A Ileghrsir county“ will sell on the 1-r/:n1,4.140n.
statarday. August thrd, between the hours of 10 o'clock.
A.- M.: and 4 o'clock. P.M •, the following described Real
Estate, with the appurtenanceo, as the property of BLA
SIUS BEITER, lute of Allegheny City and county
aforesaid, situate inthe Third Ward of the City of Alle.
gheity, In snid county, and known in an additional plan
of Ir - a laid out by Robert. Cassen. in the Third Ward
of said Citeand on ground adjoining raid 'Ward in Re.
serve tOVillsbipi us Lot N 0.4, and hounded and described
as follow ,to wit; Reginningen James stret, at cor
ner of Lot N 0.3 in.safd additional . plan ; thence mining
'alonfoaid • stroet till feet to a corner of lot No 5 in said
plan; them-v2lone the fine 01 11114 Lot N 0.5 ton feet to
Mound alley ;'thence along maid alley g 0 feet lo•at corner .
of Lot N 0.3; tlienee 264 a line of said fait N 0.3 100
feet to the Plage of beginning—winch said Lot was con
veyed to said• Blasius Reiter by Robert S:Casrett and
wire, by deed bearing date June 3tlth 1517. .
• Trrms of Sale—One thinrof the pinch aseinoney cash
in hand, one-third hi six months, and one third in twelve:
months, with interest.. • SEORGE NOMA:IM, -
• Moir. 61:Blasiuct Bettie, deed. :-
4 CA SK S etpvlorll6 . lUS , raj .
- -.• No 61,,Nateistreei.
D—1 541 0 1 4 . SI(1 I LBll •rir i j r (4l3 . & k(T11 .
ajlt-0 NOOl, Witoestreet
A Brown Horse, —
I)ifiIIIVREN nine and lin years o'd,neirt taken pup by
ID one of the city Watchmen...omm nights
.siacc. The
owner can get t he neccionry inforan4lon concerning him
at the filnyor's office. • jy9:3ld
' Greenwood G arde ns.as •
AA
LARGE PLANT of the Night-Blooming GERMS is
'expected to bloom this evening. July 9. The flow
ers ate very large, beautiful and sweet.scented. They
begin to open about sun.down,anfi are fully_expunded
between lu and It o'clock. An Omnibus leaves the cor
ner of Fifth and Market streets every half hour, for the
Gardens. (Enterprise copy.) jy9
Watches,' Jewelry and Silver Ware.
rpm.: witty BEn• TINiF. to purchase fine Rid Jew.
elry or Watches is white the warm Bummer days
and the very dull season of the year' lasts, for then it is
thlt you have plenty of time to look about and 'ascertain
at what establishment you coo get themmost real value
fur :yoltr . money. Nowohereforg, if you are about to
buy any Vrinrin that 'hie thls'summer, it will be to your
advantage to call in at TIOOD'S New Jewelry Store,
No. hi, Market street, for he is selling all kinds col fine
goods at the wholesale prices, and 'anent one-halt leas
than the usual retail prices.. •He has alto secured Air.
E. Gilliam to attend to the Watch Repelling department,
and on descriptions of work will be done at short notice
and warranted.
' . Farm for Sate. ,
T"E Subscriber is authorized to sell the following de
eratibeil +Tract or Piece of Land, situated in Robin
son township Alleghenreounty,Pa., 8 miles fret:n.4.lll.-
burg h adiotning ;lands nt John' tinluskey, Esq..' Wm.
Phillipe and others--coutaining ONE HUNDRED AND
TIV•.LVIC AND A-HALF ACRES, with-the following
Improvements new frame Loose, finished in modern
style, VS feet equate; a good foghorn, and a good young
bearing orchard• About b 0 Derek ore cleared, oftfirst
Iteet farmland, and the residue in good timber land-all
well watered and fenced, and conudning a large amount
or coat and limestone. . • • .
This farm would be a desirable situation for . anyienie
wishing to live ht u healthy and agreeable neighborhood,
being convenient to churelie-s, mills-and market" Any
one NlAbiog to purchase &good ,farm, and. on reasetna..
ble terms, would do well to cult WOO. • - I •
For further particulate see. RAYNERi
City of Pitt‘burgli; or the subscriber, in Robinson town
zittP. 'JAMES Ric,HEYi :
• . .'Auction Card.• - - .•,
rimig.timiersi g ned. after an interval of four Owl" has
I again resumed business . • &laying , complaid with
the reqoisitions of thoslaw reeuintiqg Sales at AM ,
and having procured a first class License as Auctioneer
for the. City of Pittsburgh, be offers his services ns such
to his friends and the public generally. .Wlth amezpe
richce of nearly thirty yearn ht this line of business. he
hazards nothing in saying Mint i.e *ill be enabled to give
end re'ftatisfaction to all Moen Selo may feel (tinkled to
patronize him. — P. McKeNNA, Austionear.
Refers to the principal City Merchants. • • jy9
• (four. of Coin.; N Y.; itulletin and Pennsylvanian,
Philadu ; American and Republican,Walt.; copy Iwitnd
charge tbis office 1 •
: ..' -.1 Nottae., , % - • .: 4.. .. ,
Isl Application will be made at the next•Sessioit of
- the lsegialaturefax a Churter'for a Hank of lime
and deposit, to be located-in fdolieesporti•l'a , wilt, a
CaPitalMot eXceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars
(I ": lat il ialitirgiUnion copy Gnaw, and charge this office.)
, fitiftilfMilrior Sale.. I
filllrs SubsCriber is authorised to sell the following de
-1 seribed hllll Pnaperty,-rituated .iii Upper St. Clair
township, Allegheny.cotinty, Pa., 6 mile. from Pittsburgh
on the •Washington Turnpike, and 133 miles by way of
the Plank Road—containing 2 acres, with is good frame
Ann House, three stories bign and 30 by 34 feet, with a
first rate Engine, as good as new; two run of-Stooes,
one a French burr of the best qaafity, and one Chopper.
All the machinery is in good running order. Also, one
comfortable frame Dwelling House, Stable and other
oat-buildings. Thee/ is cosi . under the whole property.
Persoielluishing :.. to purchase a property or this .de
scription, would do well to call and examine the above
and di advantages: - The contemplated Railroad from
Steubenville to Pittsba righ is to pass in. from of said tom:
Terms easy, -For Anther Particulars. see the weer,
ROBERT DlGllndl, on the premises; or, • - ,
Jyr.).wif JMUF.S C. R IC K EY ; Agent.
------ TriliixiiiiiiTiraiilietTiZ" -- .. ,: : 7 1 — •
. . .
rim: School Directors of Lower,St. Clair Town*,
.I. have resolved to open the Pablie Schools under their
care on the lot of September. and keep them open about
aim months in the ensuing year. The Board will meet.
on the first Saturday of August, 2d pror, ut the Public'
School House No. i, Taunt Washington, at 10 o'clock;
to examine all persona applying for !mutations tit Te:telt.
ers. Any further information desired .can -be otnaiOed .
from the following members of the School Board,-viz:
T. J. Sigh= No. BS, Firth street; A. Ambler,•No.:6s;'
Smithfield street. ; .- . . . . : .jy&twitt3lw .
- • FarctilTrHorse. • • --: , .
I .A.large fine looking Sorrel Horde, perfe tlfs.
i i ,
safec.wirl be sold for alight (art hose , if ap ll•'.
cation is made soon. - e.
. ' • •• -•- • - •THoiiPsott Bizt„!
J)9 . . ,- • . • • - .ilAt . .Ar-Willtias - A Ca.,4
*opium' indutnia—vu tons for ea ,leto•close cbn-•
- - Mtn • KLULAISOLE-6......
~~~-..
. •
_ " . .z.` 54 -
MOE
~ : ':•'.7 ; :!. . .jAk.: o :7 ; '•‘.'::;:::,
...•'-i.f;t:!;.:..,•;'-',•:-.•;•:_••:-.
M!IZM
jyl.o:dtd&wl is
Dissolution.
PARTNERSHIP
..-• . . . .
SPECIAL; NOTICES.
Byr• LUNCH served up aaaty day at, ►U o'clock,
OWSTON'S licrTEL, st. 0,14 street. • [je23
. •
No* Job - Printing Office.
(17 - Tec'Proprietordofthe ; DTornWg Port beg leave
to anfotar Their friends and the publlc.that they have re
ceived .from the Foitndry of, is. Jouttson & Co., Philo
deiPtgut'it very - Jerge stock-iatbgatitlful NEW TYPE,
of every - size and variety - imaginable. They are now
prepared to egeattte•all kinds of Jon •ND FAIICT CARD
PRINVICI
T. in a style unsurpassed by any Office in the.
counts: i and upon the lowest terms.
HARPER & LAYTON.
Pittsburgh, June 9,1851. • •
ype for Sale.
(17 Tag Ilasvis T s and Pinups Type recently used in
printing theTast is offered rot sale, very , low for'earib,
or approved paper. The type has been used with great
care, is in good condition, and could be employed for
several years In printing a weekly newspaper, on a
hand press. Also, for sale, a doable set of chases, as
.goodoa new, Column and. Parallel Rules , - Drialies;Ece.
',the above materials will all be sold at a bargain, if ap
plication is made soon.- Addreis (post
lep .•. HARPER & LAYU'ON,
• ' . - Post AlbsiblOrp, Pittsburgh._
Strayed, .
IIX:„On yesterday evening,o LAMS-VELUM DOO,
• . i s i gabolit Um months old, with a bram sollarand
• • small lock about bit neeir... - It is .mght that
he is in South Pittabergh or Biimingham—
Any Demon leaiilsg him at this office or at the Soap and
candle factory of Arbuthnot & Broom, corner of floventh
and Fountain streets, will he liberally rewarded. iyB Std
Register - or Willsil"tfe are anthorised to on
emu nee that' ANDR EIV BARCLAY; of the City of At.
legbeny, will he a ca.didate for the office Of Register of
i I la, subject .to the decision of Ahe.Bentocratte County
Convention.l, ;... 01:te
. , .
-11Eylerhi Remedy, ffo celebraiedlor !lie cure of
Diarrhea Cholera,e ra, pain in ihe stomach, ik c.. con be ob
tained at N 0.50 Smidi field mreet. .11is excellent m
'due is so well knOWII In this tity: for Its many wonder
ful cures last summer, that there is no need of saying
more than it is always on band and fot sale nll5 ets. per
bottle. No family should be withom it. ln7o
' [Prom the Louisville Journal, May 29th, 1e51.]
Dr. J. S. Hon ghtew's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia,
• Prepared from Rennei.of Me StomatA of the Or.,
the 7th of May, 851, Rev. M. -D. Williams,
Pastor of the-Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Louisville,
Kentucky,,was end had been fora long time, confined to
his mom, and most of the time to bin bed, Witte Dyspep
sia and Chronic Diarrhtea, and was,M all iippearan -e,
on the very verge of the gravy, end acknowledged to be
to by his physician, who hed tried ail the ordinary means
in his power, without Ohm, and at the atiove named
time.the peuent,;tvithtbe consent of his phyeiclan,com
(fleeced the use of Dr. Houghton's " PEPSIN," and to
the astonishmentonwprise and delight of all; he was
touch relieved the first day The third nay ha left his
morn. The sixth day, which was excessivelY hot, he.
rode ten miles with no bad elect; on the eighth day he
went on a visit - to the country;'and, on the . thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength,
Lesvos so far recovered as to e aiOnr a journey of five
hundred 'miles, where be nrrived in safety, much.
proved in health, having had no disturbance of the stom
ach or howele,afier taking the first doses :I' Pepsi 4. These
facts are not controvertible, arid that Mills • coat which
ought to convince nil skeptics that there is a power in
" PEPSIN." Let physicians and_dy soeptiei investigate.
KEYSER & APDOWELL. Agents, •,
jell • • - 110-Wood:street.
•
Plttatitargh Late Irsattrance - Company.,
. CAPITAL 0/00,000. • .
h7r 0171Cle. No, 75 Fotrnrn Siam.„Cl
OFFICERS:
• President—James S. Rom; - . .. •
Vice Preaident—Samuel hVelurkan.
” Tretteare r—Josepli 5. Leech.
Secretary—C : " A Colton. .
ED" See an vero.ement another partol Ms paper
.
frrOdil Fellows' U Odeonl3la .
Wine, Fourth
, tnrei, Moan .IVirod and Snriikfield stierts.--Pittsburgh
Encampment, N 0.2, meet, Ist and 3d Tneedata of eaeb
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, , meetaldaiad:44ll
Puesdays.
hteehania' Lodge, No. 9
sveoing., meets e.ver7.-Thirrrio.
•.
Western Stu r Lodge N 0.21, meets every Wednesday.
aveniugg .. .
Iron Laty Dodge N o . 192, meets every Monday ev , rig.
Mount. Morita, Lodge, No. 380, meets every Prolay
Zoceo L0dge,N0.34.15, meets everyTti Ursday evening,
at their liall,nroer of Siiiithfield and Fifth streets.
Twin City undge,No. 241, meets every Friday even
ing.. Hall, corner .ttf Leacock and Sandusky streets,
Allegheny City.
.. • : may29:l y
• .fi,sagg Lodge, 1. O. of 4.1.1P.;-.The An
croak Lod 0, No. I. V. o( 0. F., meets every Wed
auto. evening in Wavilunaton Hall, Wou,l.t. y
. - .11.1 e O. D.
Meets above Board of Trade Rouroa,-corner of
Third-and Wood streets,'every Monday evening.
Collecttng. 8111 Pasting,
JOHN M'COUBR Y
ID- Attend, to. Collecting. Bill Posting, • Disirlbuting
Card+ acid Circulars for Parties, '
Ortteiitelt u t the Otrtce of the Morning Poit. or .
at Holmes' Period;e.il titore,Third st, will be.promptly ,
attended to.
• . .
(J Hints .to Parents. One great source•of
disease in children is the unhealthiness of parentsi • It
would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from
. a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should
lie born of parents whose constitutions have been worn
out With'intemperarice and disease. A sickly frame may
be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or • intem
perancc,•bur chiefly by the - latter. • It is impossible that a
course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best
constitution; and did the evil terminate here, it would be
a just punishment for the foily•of the transgressor But '
not so . For ..
when once lisease in contracted, and
through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes
tithed in , the habit, it is- then entailed upon
.pcisterity
Fensaleconstitutions are as capable of Improvement as
aunty estates—arid ye who would wish to improve, not.
only your own health, but thin of your own offspring, by
eradicating the many, distressing diseases that are entail
ed through neglmorimpratdence, lose no time in owl
.fying the blood' nd cleansing the system. Married per-.
sous, aud those about balm . married, should not fail to'
purify their. bloodjor how many diseases are transmit-
ted to.rmsterity.• Sow often do we see ....colds. Scrofula
'arid. a, thousand other atllictions,transtnittedio the rising
generation, that mightlhatre been prevented by thin thne
y precannon To accomplish which,
.there is nothing
belore the public', or the whole World, so effectual as Dr.
BllLtit 4 .l • LATEST-IMPROVED - FLUIU F:xTitAc - ir
OF SARSAPARILLA; comblniog Yellow Dock and
Burdock, with the pure and genuine lloruitirasSarsapar
ilia. For general debility during this ..warm weather, it
nets like ashaim, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi
gor, with sprightliness of inteilect... • "
• ; • .• KEYSER &' BPDOWELL,
• ~• • • Wholesale and. Retail Agents, • .
• • • • 140 Wood s Pittsburgh.
.• Far sale by D. 'l4. Curry . and Joseph- t
Douglass, Atle
glieny
g City, and ItY,Draggists generlly. a Liellaltrwlm
tEr• In Culling attention topr.Guyzott's improved ex
tractor YellowDoCk- and Sarsaparilla, we feet confident
that we are doing a service to.all who may be afflicted
with Scrofulous and other disorders originating in 'he
military taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have
known insiaaces within the sphere of - oorricipainta nee
where the 1110 Al lormittablo distemperx have been cared
by the-use of Dr. Ggyzott's Emmet of Yellow Dock end
Sarsaparilla 'allane.
It la one of the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with quackery, for the • Yellow' Dock "
and .Sarsaparilla". art well known - to be Me most ef
ficient (and at the same time Innoxioiasa agents in the
whole blateria Medics, and by far. lbe.best and purest
.preparation of them Is pr. Duyzott'e Yellow Dock and
sarsaparilla.
See adv. rtisement,— . • (jell
• '
• .
: iilliondeirtaidl
!Er Mr. V. IL kizo,tit— Lehr —Some lifuen years
.
ago 0n?..,0t my feet was severely iNuie4, in contequence
of the ram swelling very large, and being remarkably
painful, most of the.time I could on
. y hobble about with
the assistance of a staff, and not being able to endure a
shoe on the •foot I wore a macason. Daring the first
fourteen years'suffering, I. followed, strictly, the advice
of many celebrated physicians—laatyear,used fourteen
bottles of. Dr Trash's Magnetic Ointment—all, however,
failed to afford permanent relief Last November Icon.
eluded to have the (tot taken off—to which lay friends'
objected about the. tint of Deeembk,l was
induced to apply your irquiteifiti Otntntent and 'in leas
than thirty days after the first application, I .laid aside
my staff, pot on my shoe. 'without any inconyenienee,
and now get about like other men. - •
GEORGE TURNER, -
February 10, 1849. rie2ll MfeU tk,pbieago:
Annuril Il of
the Siockholdersof the ATLANTIC AND OHIO Tng.riLE
GRAPIICOMPANYoviII be held agreeable to the char.'
.ter on THURSDAY, July 17th, at 11 o'clock, A. M„ at
the Company's office, in the City of Pittiburgh, for the
purpose of electing nine Directors to serve for the ensa
ing year, and to transact ruck other business is rosy be
brought before the ineeting. •
.• • Byorder of the Directors. - .
• ie34od:ljyl7: Et CUMMINGS, Sec's,.
. .
Pettrglentm
• Shideyshorg, truatingJon Co., Pa., March 4, 'SI.
S. Al. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working
.wonders in this vicinity; *therefore-, we would thank
you to send us twadozen hy the Pennsylvania Railroad.
We are entirely out, and itis being inquired for almost
ovary Amy, 'Your., respeettullv, • - •
•-• • ' ' * JOHN LONG . 8c..C0.
s• Hdytreille , tohiend Co., Ohio, March 10, '5l.
:: -. 111.111. Kier: Door Sir--Nour Agent, o ew weeks since
left with us four dozen -Rock Oil, which. we have sold!
Please forward to us six dozen immediately.
Your medicine is : working Wanders an ibis region. . ,
We ralt r abtdin several excellent eertifieateti, : if you de
lire them, Yours, .. • W. W. S COTT.
F rsa le liy Keyser /X AVDowell, 140 Wood Otreel IL
E. Sellers, 41 Wood street ; Fahnestock .t Co.;
corner of Wood and Front streets; D. M. Curry, D A.
Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and 11. P. Schwartz, Allegheny..
Also, by:the - proprietor, . S. ;11.
Oral . Cans! Aasin, Seventh at., pinsburek
.. .
fe , • iv! thigfiereecutypei. •
- TharrolfA• Co: Would respectfully:announce to the
citizens 01 Pittsburgh; Allegheny and vicinity, ;ibit they
have bad a large Uperation .Rootni with m
Gla* K"
and Front, built and anzngeu expressly for thepurpose
of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The best Da.
guerrpotypes, on the best material, are taken at this .eS
tablishmetit, anger the special superintendence of the
proprietor....
Tpe arrangenuntenables them aPro to take Family
Groups, of any number of persons; in the most perfect
mincer. .
Likenesses of tick or diseased persons, taken In any
part of the city.
Gallery at the Lafayette Ifall.Fourth street, corner of
Fourth and Wood streets. Eutrance.on Fourth street.
Agiaciated rirecominfii than Coitipa.
or of the Cie/. Oriellitgburgb. .
W. W. DALLAS, Prest-r•ROBERT:FINNEY, See'p.
o p -11 insure againtifIREAMCMARINE RISKS
Office in LitanaiworA;ia Nas.l24 and 1'25 Wei:art.
W. W. lianas, Rudy Patteison, R. H. Hartley, R. 11-
Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11. Pau!sou, Wta. AL Ed.
gar, Edward Gregg , A. P. Anshutz, Wra..Collingwoc4,B.•
C. Sawyer, Chas. Reni,Wus. Gorman. &Ma) •
•
ENCOGRAGE lIOME INSTITUTIONS. • : '
C iTIZENS , INSUR&NCIC COMPANY,
C. G.: HUSSEY. Prest. • —A. W. MARKS. See',
Otflee—No. 41 Prater ss.,in WarrAostsr of Ziarzug,
tar Tau Company is now prepared to insarealfkinda•
of risks, on Utilises, Manufactories, lioodsi lifferehan:
dire in Store, and in Transiln.Vessels,&c: •
ample ifearantrfortire ability andintegrity of the
Institution; is afforded in the character ot the threctofs,
who are ,ailicitizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably
known to thecommunityfortheirprudenee,intelligenbe
and integrity
Thirsezoa.s-0. G. Hussey, liaga a e,y,tilar. Lad,
`raer,dr.. Water o_ard, Ruth D. grris, Edward ileazal,
rosAikittlay
kEZE
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AIfUnICENTS. -
The Circassian Beauty.
gnHIS CELEBRATBD PICTURE Is now exhibiting
at the TONTINE 1101/SE, Fermi' meet, opposite
Alsior Latimer's Banking [louse
r icr Ad m lion Wicents
. Valnable Real Estate at Private Sale.
undersigned carers tor sale at moderate prices an
on easy terms of payment, the following city propd
oily, viz:—
No. 1. FoUr eligible Building Lots on Quarry Street,
each 25 feet front by 130 deep. rheue- Loin are nearly
:opposite the Market House.... . .
One Lot of Ground on Second street, 35 feet front
by 85 deep.
3. A Lot of Ground on Liberty street 25 feet front by
4, Two Banding LOtf, one 50feet front, the other 25
feet (roar, on the western cornerof,Walnut and Quarry
streets, by 407 feet deep. •
5..Tw0 Building Lo !peach 63 feet eront on the ea.tern
..corner.of Walnut and 911narry streets, by 130 feet deep.
• 6. A Block of Lots 221 feet front by 800 feet deep on
quarry street,' JAMES aLAKP,LY,
Je2o '• ' Cor: GM a thi - Libertysts., second story.
MEW MACKEREL.-40 Obls 8851 No. .3 blaekerel
0111.4chute . us Inspectiori ,• •
-• . 7' 29 V 1.0111851 No.l do
20 eodo N 0.2 .do
10 do do" do
. .
Now landing and (or sale by.•.• •
MILLER ' 111CKF:TSON,
• . -Nor. 221 k 223. Liberty it.
apt I in; ri PREF. r riturEßTv. Pot - Sale, Lot No ,
81 Wad. s
feetg .24 -feet on. Pride street
Kiehth by 104 deep. Price $450 Tertas .
lilt.4ar la hand, balance.at $5O
If deemed, the adjoining Lot, No 50, can be had at the
mune 'price. Terms—s2oo In hand, balance in 7 equal
yearly palraents.
8. CUTHBERT, General Ageni.• .
50..4mM:died street
. • • Neesr - Itareards lend Magazines.
JUST SECEIYHD. at WALL'S Periodical Office, es,
Fourth street— -
Iconographic Hneyelopmdia, N 0.21.
Mechanics' Dictionary, N 0.1.1
Knickerbocker for July.. .
American Whig Review for July.
The tharticaltanal sod Cultivator for July.
New York Journal of. Medicine for July, '
Tbb Athrentaie. of Paul Perriwitikle 7 by the author
of , Catrend . ich," . .
Ecarte, Or the , Salons of Marie—vy Malin Richardson.
Thu Intermitional and, iLatper's Magazine for July.
• Toe First Step to Critael the Bottle.
The Flrat tep.to Feftune *orthe Pledge
The Dane ng Smuggler of the Chesa.
peake.
CASHWANT ED.-35301X)
for three yenta f
200 do do • .
100 for one year. r.
A I,l,eral premium wit! be given for estehot rhe above,
and interest seai•annuallyy. with good aeentitY. • •
S. CIMILIERT, 0, neral Agent,
jyB - • • 00, Smithfield street.
Dividen
in: President and Managers of -the fianil Street
T
Bridge - Company have this day declared a dividend
of-Two..Uollars Pod Fifty Cents-per share, out of the
profitppf -tkelaiii nix inonths, payibla forthwith. -
Vt WV? ,:,i' • ' • W M.- LAIUMER, Jr:, Treasurer.
k'.rt3l - ifrWe.7ll3'rri
DOOR TWO STORY BRICK OWEI.C.ING ROUSES,
1 with double bock balding!, attained on :Wylie St ,-
a boor Washington, being. I orenty-two feet front by nine
ty slx fret deep, to a torefse 'teat '
. D. W. it A. S. BELL; Sttorneyi at Lair.
jy9 • • : .Foorthiatreet; above Smithfield.
NU • a.:Arta 7 ty - OX.'. •
.& Co" .
3OY
Iron Railing and Ornansaa.rtii . 17:6rn Tork, in all
its branches, • -
NO. 20, WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH.
rpm F: advertisers beg leave respectfully to.inforrn their
1. friend* and the public generally, that, hating receiv
ed a large number of new patterns for Iron' Railing, &c ,
whlcb,together with those previously on hand, comprises
the.grealest vartetp ever offered in this City—they arc
DOW prepared to manulaCture the same In.. Cemetery
•purposes, balconies, fences, gatdeno, window guards,
tree boxes, hat yachts. centre tables, kr. fic.,lri a style of
workmanibip and finish not to be earpasad, and cheoper
than any:heretofore nutnufactured west of the moue-
• Aho. c ooking inovesdiallow watC, and casiings of all
descriptions. as usual. • . • -
Notice.
O..EA LED PR - 044.1.?ALS wilt. be received' until the
August next, fur dm use of the Surplus Water
at the troekr, on the Yennsrlvauia Curial, a t .Tarentum ,
Allegheny county, fore period not exceeding 40 years.
Direct by mutt to the undemigned,'Prcepors, Aimstrortg
county, Pa. -
-Ele order of tbe.Eloard of Canal Crimmirsianers,.
jy7,2ord.t4try M'CULIAK:II, Supervisor.
•
Pittsburgh Life Insurance C 0...
neeond installment of three dollars au midi share
1 of the e mita! sunk of said Company, a payable at
their OfEr e j No. 75, remit, sireet,en or before the first
day of August neat • - •, C. A. COLTON, .
jytatd . Secretary.
(Ger.-ire, DiAnnteh. Jeanie! and Chr o nicle copy.)
iff.=
' II Weekly Meeting . ol the Tavern Ke e pers of Al. ;
Tlesheny County will be hrla at the Naptleoa Hotel
irithe Diamond, City of Pittshurgh,ott wg.rn,impAl
EVENING, „lair WO, at 7k o'clock' . Punctual attend•
anee is required. By order 3f • 4.IOMIIOIITIPEE.
• IY4 rman Courier publish to MO - Mk of $l4 :
!VHF: HOLDERS OF THE coUPOINI BUNU4 UN
THE Monongahelalast on Company are here;
by notified th2l the Company desire* to anticipate The
payment of such of itii.bonds falling due lit 1957,as were
Issued Preview, to, and of the date of October 1.1,,H374
cumri,iliug all bowls bearing a lower number than 291.
THOS. M HOWE,
Treasurer.
W6eleaale7robatcao 'and Cigar
RE ES R JONES respectfully Informs city merchants
and the public generally, that he has opened a
Whotel'ole Tenser°, Snuff and Clear Manufactory,
Nn. IV. Front street, one_door southwest of B. A. Fahn
estock's Urug Store, where he has now in store and for
sale a large and general assortment of the moat approv
ed Virginia brawls Tobacco, a select assortment of fine
imported Cigars of the choicest brands. and 10 Idids fine
cigar Leaf •All• knits of Kentucky tobacco manatee
•tured to order with care and dispatch. . Orders thank . .
tally received and pronto!) , attended to.
Y.ETt KIN ARY 0,61 E 0 . 111.
4g, Office at Rod, Patterson's Livery' Stabler, on
Fourth street, between Wood and Smithfield. 1 / 9 4 1;1Y
Axobalsgo'llotel, 'Blairsville, Pa.
T PROPOSE to eel or exchange for other'prop . erty the
Exchange Hotel,' Blairsville, Indiana county, Pa,
ntiw occuiiied Lt Wm. .Lawson, and formerly kept by
myself.
This properly consists of extensive brick buildings,
erected expressly for the perpose of being used as a
Another brick building, suitable for a dwelling and re
tail store; all on the main street, near the Conernaugh
Bridge and Pennsylvania Canal. There 'are good cel
lars under these buildings Also, two wells of good
water on-the front lots; one convenient to the kitchen,,
the other .at the stables, with pumps In both ;=afro, a
large cistern (or rainwater; with a pumpr near the kitch
en and wash.bouse -• • ' 7 -
The foirgoing .atid' several other useful buildings ore
on the two front lots:'. On two other 1011 . ' immediately
north of these, and separated from them by' a 12 feet
alley, occupied partly as in kitchen garden, a large brick
and large name Stable
is erected; also, a Blacksmith
Shop and. Coachmaker's Shop.
Also, about TWENTY ACRES OE LSND,partic
meadow, a . joiring.the north' line of the Borough, off
.which 40 tons of hay may be made ins. season; the re
mainder being pasture ground,with a stream of running
wmer through. it—are also offered's, above.
The - I lotel is very eligibly situated on•the•north.east
corner of the Diamond, neer the terminus of the Branch
-Railroad, and within a short distance of the Canal boat
The country around is improving rapidly, both ie In
discs. and Westmoreland counties.. One or more Plank
Roads are in contemplation, to connect 1/i ibis place
-with the. public improvements now in use or In progress.
This property is of that description which would re.
quirothe attention and supervision of the owner. lily
persimal inability to bestow the twofer care, and the
want of good health in a portion of my family, arc the
sole considerations that Induce me.tonifer It in exchange :
for other property. . . - •
The propertymight be eo divided sstdaccommodatc
a personiwlio merely desired to teep the tavern part;
and might not wish 'o heavy an investment as the whole
would amount to—and if agreeable and desired, each an
arrangement will be made. •
Application May Li madeto the subscriber at his
dwelling, adjd i
min; thetotelt and for guiltier descrip
tion of the property: &c ,-to hlr. CZA..firctimn.rr, et his
'Warehouse, Canal 'Basin or to Mr. ALL= Stows, Bo
tel Keeper, Pittsburg - li, For aa-exchange of.pmpeny,
that in or near.Pittahargh:svoald be preferred.- •
If not disposed of in one or other of the ways sPoken
of, on or before the Ist- of isloveuther, it wilt tie rented'
for one or more years, and possession may be had on the
Etth of March next. Meantime exteitsive repairs will be
made in the tavern part. . . • S. McANOLTY.'
Blaihnire, July, 1851.—jy3:1md&w2p • ' ;
Judd's Medicated Liquid cuticle.
Tarticle f intended* for family Ole, nod should be
1. found in the possession of every family to thelsnd.
Mechanics who are or constant danger °flap:try ititttelr
persons through necident.and the improper or careless •
useof tools, will find this article•to• be irwaliiable to
them. and after a fair trlal,will consider-It indispensable.
.• This mny certily that we, the anderaismed. having
frequently made nee of add's Medicidedlirquid Cuticle, •
prepare'd by Messrs. -Pertfield *.t. Camp; Middletown,
Connecticut, cheerfully recommend Itio onsprofession
al brethren, as an excefient sabstltine for adhesive pins. -
ter. in dress ing burns, cuts, scolds.brnises, end ell kinds
of fresh wounds ; also. for tote nipples, a remedy une
qualled • • CHARLEtt WOODWARD, M.D., -
• • • ' WM. 13 CASEY. 111.13, '
,• •
• ' , it HARRISON. M D.. •- • t
• • if A ?HILTON. F igvv Eß . m ,
.„: • gr,i,s4voßTri Etuaß,m.D 04 41 „ 10
••••• Comprising all the practising phYsielans in the °lit of UlWdlarown
• •
U. FAIINESTOCIE- it
lyl'. corner of Wood and First stn.
Adams £ Coda Express Ofilce. •
. No. 65' ikfarker arras - •
IT gives at pleasare •to announce to oar friendi-Mat
&rare now ready to receive them at our new Office
otchlawiet street. • • : • • . •
:From one messenger per week, with - which Wetom•
menced running over the Central Road, we have in •
creased-our facilities to air , by Which we can send or.
ders any day (Jima to the Ka.; and return goods by
the same messenger; BARER lc . FORSYTH,
•
"' • ":- • • Notice.
PBLIc SALE OF 'TURNPIKE: STOCK, ai author
lied by the following neetione of the Act or 26th-of
Apr i 1.1960:
• •
" Sic. 9. That the Auditor General is also hereby au
thorized and directed to czpose to public. sale, the
borough of East Dirmirtgbant, at such time as he may
appoint, the Stock of tho Commonwealth in the Birm
ingham and Elizabeth Turnpike Company, and convey
the same to the purchaser or purchasers thereof; Fri:fet
tled, That such stock shall not be sold at a less price
than one dollar'per share. '
"Sec. 10. That it shall be the duty or the purchaser or
purchasers of said Stock, or any other thereof. to pay
the : purchase money to be paid for-sack Stock s to the
Stale Zeit:Surer of this Commonwealth, withfa thirty
days from the data of said purchase, who shall receipt
for the same, and upon the production of such • receipt
before the Auditor General, he shall .transfer the Sine k
or Stocks se sold according to the termer dui Act
By the Bth section It is provided, "Thu if soy officer
of either of said companies shall purchase any of said
Stocks in the company of which be is a Member, the
Paige shall inure to the benefit of such company
' AUDITOR GRA elAL's °Pelee, /
Harrithure, May a 7 . 155/.
Pursuant to the authority aforesaid, the Stark owheJ
by the State of Pennsylvania in the Birrninghua and
ElizabeihTutithike Company, be inc 100 Shares. will be
egpdhed to public sale, at, the house of John A. I lP9arn•
in the borough of-East Birmingham, Alleghenytoasty,
Pentisylvaela, on FRIDAY, the Ilth iba
sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. •
Par vathe,B2s per share. •EPSEAIkI BANES,
Auditor Gencral.
P. MckENNA, Aueer.
. -
1.
Rgi BX'S.t.:IIIONS
it/tr' ISO dmmaFits ; receivia awl for sale by
RHOWSISQ., Ala f, Y 14104
MBE
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