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L. EARPEE, EDITOR
PITTSBITME -
THURSDAY MORNING" JULY 10, 1851
DEMOCRATIC• STATE' TICKET
FOR, GOirERNOk.
V.'•.Tijil , lTk:-11.7•RT:G.1..g - R;
op.Otseanirm covan.
F OR conthus.sioNim
5EVE.;,.0...1j9.ViE.A y
OP (14..utkozf cgorrff
•
-DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
For Justieer of the Supreme Bench
HOE. IjEREHLAH S. BLACK, of Sorneract.
,1 :JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia.
ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster.
- se: JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumber/and.
44.. WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny.
Meeting of the Democratic Committee of
Correspondence of Allegheny County.
The Committee metal the • Office of the Morning fen,
•on .Sainrilay,lnne I4th,at IL o'clock. ANDBZW . [WOK;
_.f..sq the ropily .Chairm a n, being absent, on motion
SW. DAVID LkaCit actea at Chaim:bin, jteri uac
After some consultation, the following resolotion Was
adopted: _
• Raolsett. That this Committee do now adjourn, to meet
again on Saturday, July 26th , at II o'clock, A. Id., nt the
' Chitties Hotel. in the city. of Pittsburgh, to transnct
kick bustnese as may then and there be brought before
them. • DAVID LYNCH, Choir:non, pro 20.
' L. HAMER, Secretary.
• ,C.l7 ; :the following named petit:ins compote the Com.
• Mitte t,l;arke, Dr. John
Pr. a. Black, Wm. G. tlnwkitv,
•
Charier Barnett. Dr. inches Powers.
Hobert 1V00..1t. • John Dunn, '
L. Harper. It. S. Magma",
• Char:ee Kent. Rody l'attemon. -
John Coy le. • John D. Miller, ,
. D Lynes, -' Abraham-Hays.
- THE HEMPOIELD RAXL.BOAD.
There hail been a very spirited- discussion,
within these few days past, betiveen our neigh
bors of the' Commercial Journal and the Pitt
burgh Gazelle, in relation to the railroad that
bears this designation. , Now we cannot agree
with either, respecting the consequences which
. they contend mutt result to Pittsburgh from
making this road. More than threes „years ago,
when the question of the Central Railroad was
an undecided one, the conductors of the - Gazette
and :we believe the editor of the Journal too,
held to the popular idea at that time, that there
mane danger whatever of this road ever being
attempted; and we could adduce many of the
arguments that were advanced in order to sus
tain this position ; but it is unnecessary. How
ever, we did not think with'the majority on that
point.: We thought then, as wo think now. that
Pittsburgh should have first sought to gain the
most direct connection with the great improve
ment of Ohio; and then she would have been
sure of an influence that would have made her
comparatively independent,—and would have
brought thouiands of dollars to her citizens,
which they must now wait for many years, if
they shall yet be so fortunate as to secure that
immense western and southern trade which they
mustha7e spcured, possessed of such an advan-
But we cannot conceive bow the making of the
Hempfield Railroad now, can produce such disas
trous consequences to the interests of Pittsburgh,
when, only about three years since, it was al
most universally deemed a matter of no account
his true, that which was self-evident fact, then,
may be very questionable, or, perhaps, exactly
the reverse now: but is not a medium position a
much safer one ? And may we not reasonably
believe, that even making the Hempfield Rail
road will not utterly prostrate all the mighty in
fluence and interests of Pittsburgh
We know that there are many little rival in
terests warring against those of our city : we
know that Pittsburghers must tool: to tlePir Own
-. best inteiests; regardless of the profession of any
. other section-of the State, or any other part of
the country: and therefore we say now, as we
have always said, one of Me best steps that the
people of. Pittsburgh can take, is to invest their
money liberally in the Railroad to Steubenville.
The reasons why this should be done are the
same which have been often given ; and which,
therefore, need not be repeated.
But there are other improvements that will
yet claim our attention. Let each be properly
disposed of ; and the People will thus be enabled
to judge calmly and rationally of all that may
- be deemed conducive to their best interests.
g We find, from the Chronicle of yesterday,
that we have done that which we had no idea
could be done; and which, consequently, we are
very sorry for. We find that we have wounded
the editor of that paper, as he himself tells us,
Pin our tenderest place—our most vulnerable
part." We charged him with being an incorri
gible bachelor ; and thought him to be, in reali
ty, a contemner of the gentler sex. But instead
of this, we are to infer from his language, that
be is almost ardent admirer of woman ; and that
he is daily and hourly suffering in consequence
of his error in not having duly proposed tojour
ney on through life in company with one of the
many fair and gentle ones ho has known in by
gone years. Well, most truly do we commiserate
- his condition; and sincerely do we hope that this
curse may not cling to him through life.
As it respects the domestic relations of the
acting editor of the Post, the Chronicle is slightly
mistaken. lie enjoys, it is true, the compan
ionship of one who is indeed lovely—because
she is most amiable ;—but he is not bound to
her by any PLZDGER except thosi verbal ones that
are so often elicited through the influence of
her own gentle spirit.
- THE SHUNS. MONUMENT.
The ceremony of erecting the monument over
the remains •of Gov. SMINIC, took place at
the Trappe, in Montgomery county, on the 4th
inst.. It was witnessed by an immense number
' - of people—probably ten thoustuad, amongst
whom were about five hundred volunteer sot;
ditty. An eloquent address was delivered by
Hon. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. Among the dis
tinguished strangers present was Col. Wu. Bic
. LTS, the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania.
-TEE attention of such of oar readers as desire
to purchasereal estate on easy terms and atauc
don prices, is directed to the advertisement of
P. McKenna, Esq., in our paper of to-day.
• Since the sales in Scott's Fields, now the 6th .
ward, there has been offered in our Eastern
suburbs no opportunity so good as this for se
cure and profitable investments. The property
is so situated as to.ensure its s becoming a flour
ishing part of Pittsburgh, as it adjoins the new
wards, and affords the most convenient if notate
only inlet to the Monongahela River, from Reis
vine to East Liberty valley. These lots, though
at present suburb property and. therefare to be
bought at very moderate price; must soon; after
a change of owners. be converted i nto valuable
town ProPertY.
Before the sale, which takes place next Thurs
day at 8 o'clock P., M. on the promises, it would
be well for those who wish to purchase, to ex
amine the property and refer to the Plan of th e
Lois at the Soho Toll House.
Never..--Tbo U. S. Ship Saratoga. Com:
Walker, arrived at Macao on the Bth April from
• the United States.—all well
.The U. S. sloop of war Falmouth arrived at
~Ban-francrisco, from the Fegee Islands, on the
17 / 1 2 'Kap.' Since leaving San Franeisco, about
• , 4r. neaitha preview, she had visited the Sand
„auk hew s ,
. Society, Navigator's and Fegee
'MERCER COUNTY
From the published procedings of the lifercei
County Democratic Convention, it will be seen
trf. Wusaam McEzari, Esq., editor of the Indc-
pendent Democrat, has been nominated for Asso
ciate Judge. We congratulate our contemporary
'on his. preferment, and hope, (which : we have no
reason to doubt,) that he may`be triumphantly
elected. These are times when all true Demo
crats should be sustained; and we regard him as
among the faithful.
AN. INTERESTING RELIC.
.
In the course of a most interesting and effec
tive address to the Freemasons, assembled to sa
crist in laying the corner stone of the extension
of the Capitol at
. Wasbington, B. B. FRENCH,
Esq., the Grand 'Master of the District of Co
lumbia, "said that he . then wore the identical
apron WOTZI by Gen. Wasittsciros, when he, as
Master of Lodge No: 22, of. Alexandria, laid the
first corner stone, in 1793; and that he was about
to use the same gavel Which WASHINGTON used
on'that great occasion. We have often seen these
interesting relics. They are in a fine state of
preservation.
DEMOCUATIO OLVD.
PRELIM/NARY MEETING
A meeting of Democrats, called to take meas
ures for the formation of a Club to promote the
election of Biuun, CLOVER and the STATE TICK
ET., was held on Wednesday evening last, at Wil
kins HalL
At eight o'clock, the meeting was organized
by calling P. C. Stmcson to the chair, aproint-
JoiEmi M. KIREU'ATRICS Vice President, and
MATTHEW I. STkcirAILT and ALEX. McCamwos,
Secretaries.
On motion it was unanimously
Raolved, That it is the sense of this meeting
that steps should be at once taken to form a
Democratic Club as well to promote the objects
embraced in the call, as also to seizure a more
efficient organization of the party in Allegheny
county.
Matthew I. Stewart, gsq., then moved that a
Cominittee of seven be appointed by the chair
man to prepare Rules and Regulations for the
governmeneof the Club, to report at the next
meeting. The following gentlemen were ap
pointed said Committee, viz:
Matthew I. Stewart, Sand. W. Black, James
Watson, D. W. Boss, W. W. Dallas. John S.
Hamilton, W. W. Irwin.
It was then Resolved by the meeting that the
name of the chairman, P. C. Shannon, be added
to tho above Committee.
'On motion,
• Reaoked, That an Executive Committee of
three, be appointed to make arrangements for
the next meeting of the Club, who, with' the of
-seers of this meeting, shall have power to call
the same at such place and time as may be
deemed proper and expedient—duo notice to bo
given in the' "Morning Poe."
The following were appointed said Committee:
M. C. Milligan, John D. Miller, Charles Barnett.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet at the
call of the Executive Committee.
Mercer County Democratle Convention
In pursuance of notice previously given, the
Convention met at.tho Court House in Mercer,
on Monday, the ith instant. On motion,
0. H. GorLD Esq., was appointed President;
Samuel Goodwin and Robert M'Farland Vice
Presidents, and Joseph Gibney and Win. Hen
ning, Secretaries.
Win. Maxwell was nominated for President
Judge, by acclamation_
After receiving the nominations for the sever
al offices to be balloted for, the Convention ad
journed till 2 o clock.
ATTESSOCiN SERMON
At two o'clock Convention met pursuant to
adjournment, and proceeded to ballot, when
the following gentlemen, having received the
necessary number or votes, were declered duly
nominated:
•
Aasoriate Judger—Samuel Kerr, Wm. M%
Kean.
Amembly-1,. N. McGranaban.
Shen,--Jonathan
Prothonotary—Thompson Graham.
Register and Recorder—Joseph Alexander.
Treaeurer—Peter Shipler.
Coroner—G. W. Baskin.
Commirsoner—John Belly.
Auditor--James Bargees.
Director.* of tho.Poor—Wm. F. Groves, Samuel
Wood, Enoch Perrin.
Truatees—Robert Croskey, John Forker.
Judicial C onfirce;-0. 11, Gould, J. N. Dun
can, Joseph Gilmer.
Rcprwritative Conferees--John Forker, Samuel
Goodwin, Morris Leech.
Coma!, Committee---Sanwel Goodwin, Chas-
Bell, Joseph Gilmer, A. Jackion Carnahan, 0.
.Ef. Gould, Samuel Douglass, Edw. Denniston,
Walter J. Hunter, Jas. B. Pringle; D. D. Collins,
Caleb Ball, D. Wadsworth, Samuel Giebner,
John Sloss, Dr. J. P. Vath, Dr. -J. N. Irvine,
Benj. Polly; John Carus, Hobert3PFarland, Wm.
S. Garvin, Wm. liPKean.
Signed by the officers.
ILLINOIS.-
The first settlement of Illinois was in 1673,
by the French, and during the same year it was
ceded to England. At the close of the revolu
tionary war it remained American territory. In
1800 it was included within the Indian territory.
At:this period 'the number of inhabitants was
estimated at 3,000. ^
In 1809 it was formed into a separate terri
tory, and in 1810 its population had reached 12,-
284—an increase of over 300 per cent. in ten
years. -
In 1818 it became a State, and in 1820, con
tained a population of 55,211, being an increase
of about 360 per cent. By this number the
State was entitled to one member of Congress.
In 1880 the - population numbered 158,455
on increase of a fraction less than 200 par cent.
tinder this enumeration the State was represen
ted in Congress by three members.
In 1840 the population bad reached 478,183
a gain of 200 per cent, entitled the State to sev
en members of Congress.
'ln 1850 the population numbered 850,281
being a gain of over 78 per cent, with a repre
sentation of nine members.—Springfiebi Jour
nal.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.-A. gentleman in
Alabama has invented a machine, which ho has
had iri successful operation for two months, and
which ho alleges will plant and cultivate cotton
with about one fourth the usual labor to a man
and horse, and which does the work much neater
and better than the usual way.
It lays off the rows, two at a time, the ridges
being made* in the usual way. The machine
then opens the drill, drops the seed, and covers
the same in two drills at the same operation, do
ing the work of seven or eight hands and four
horses. It then harrows and serapes both sides
of two drills at a time. It then bars tho same,
and cultivates, entirely breaking and stirring
the ground the width of two rows at.a time, au
receding nearly all the necessity of scraping
and hoeing through the season ,etc.
The machine is worked with one horse, and
only ono person is necessary to manage it—and
is very simple in its construction.--New Orleans
Crescent. • .
A FACT - WORTHY of ..NOTE.—At the present
session of the University of Virginia there have
been three hundred and eighty students, and of
this large number, we- have been credibly in.
formediihat one-sixth of the whole are pions.
Everything of a-religious character in the Uni
versity is•voluntary-; there is a 'sun-rise prayer
meeting daily, yeligious meetings during the
week, and public worship on the Sabbath ; yet
no student is compelled to attend either. In
Harvigd, Yale, sad other colleges the students
are required •to - attend daily morning prayers
and other-religious meetings, yet we doubt if
these instittitibns can'exhibit so large a number
- as one-sixth of their students men of piety.—
Char. Jeff.— •
BLUE Rose.—The horticulturists of Paris (says
a correspondent of the New York Express) have
succeeded by artificial crossings in obtaining a
natural rem) of a . blue color,whioh is the fourth
color obtained by artificial means—that and the
yellow or tea rose,.the black or purple rose, and
the striped rose being all inventions, and the re
sult of skilful scientific gardening. •
PEPPEL—Accounts from the pepper coast of
Sumatra; to . April 21, state that the natives were
asking $6 per , picul for pepper in small quanti
ties. Two.large '
_for
ships, had left the
coast. A sale of-1000 piaula was made at Penang
April 80, for the French market, at 6 76.
=EI
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~ ~ _-..
. From the Alton (IllinoiP) Trirgraph.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Ninalaaip.
pt Railroad.
The several companies engaged in. the con
struction of the above estensive line of Itailrrhy
—reaching from Philadelphia to the Mississippi
river, 973 miles, across tho States of Pennsyl-..
vania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illirioin—are pushing.
Jorward their respective links in thegreatcliain;
with commendable rapidity. The IndianSpolia
Journ.al furnishes the following account of their
progress:
The first section, from Philadelphia to Harris
.bnigh,'loo miles, has been in successful opera
tion for several years ; the second section of 255
miles, from Harrisburgh to Pittsburgh, is in op.
trillion to Johnstown, and will be completed
next season; the third section, from Pittsburgh,
180 miles west, will be in operation this season,
181 miles, to Wooster, and be completed to Cres
line, at the crossing of the Claveland and Cin
cinnati road, next year; the fourth section, of
120 miles, from Cresline west to Union, at the
State line, crossing the Sandusky road nt Belle
fontaine, and the Miami Canal at Lauramie, is
progressing to completion with much energy,
and will probably be in operation in all next
year; 'the fifth section, from Union to Indianap
olis, 88 miles, is completed and being run 86
miles, and the balance of the section will be com
pleted, in all next season ; the sixth section of
70 miles, froni Indianapolis to Terre quite, is
now being laid with iron, to be completed this
year.
The seventh, and last section, lies between
Terre Haute and this city, 165 miles; and is to
be constructed by the "Terre Haute and Alton
Railroad Company.". This company has obtain
ed a moat liberal charter, with a capital stock of
$2,000,000, and authority to commence sotive
operations upon the road as soon as $500,000
shall have been subscribed. The route runs up
on a ridge prepared by nature for the work ; and
the Engineer of the company estimates that it
can be built for less than $B,OOO per mile—a
much lower price than any roadin the Unionhas
yet cost. A large individual subscription to the
work has been made upon the lino; and a vote
to authorize this city to subscribe $lOO,OOO to
the work, is to be taken in July, .which we have
no doubt will result favorably, and be followed
by the counties upon the line making handsome
subscriptions. The Engineer estimates that the
road can be completed in eighteen months.—
When this great through line shall be construct
ed, the time from this city to Indianapolis, will
te about ten hours ; to Pittsburgh; twenty-four
hours; to Philadelphia, thirty-four hours ;. : and
to New York, thirty-eight hours. Push on the
column!
- Polltenesa.
Politeness is, and ought to be, a habit so con
firmed, that we exercise it instinctively—with
out consideration, without attention, without
effort CO it were; this is the very essence of the sort
of politeness I am thinking of. It takes it out
of the category of the virtues, it is true, but it
places it in that of the qualities: and, in some
matters, good qualities are almost as valuable,
almost more valuable, than if they still coatin
•ned among the virtues—and this of politeness,
in my opinion, is one.
By virtues I mean acts which are performed
with a certain difficulty, under the sense of res
ponsibility to duty, under the self-discipline of
right principle: by qualities, I mean what is
spontaneous. Such as natural sweetness of
temper—natural intrepidity; others are the re
sult of habit, and end by being spontaneous—by
being a second nature: justly ore habits called
so. Gentleness of tone and manner—attention
to conventional proprieties—to people's little
wants and feelings are of these. This same polite
ness being a sort of summary of such, I will end this
little didactic digression by advising those who
have the rearing of the young in their hands,
carefully to form them in matters of thisdescrip
tion, so that they shall attain habits—so that the
delicacy of their perceptions, the gentleness of
their tones and gestures, the propriety of their
dress, the politeness of their manners, shall be
come spontaneous acts done without reference
to self as things of course. By which means,
not only much that is disagreeable to others is
avoided, and much that is amiable attained, bet
a great cleat of reference to self is in after life
escaped; and temptations to the faults of vani ty—
pride—envious compari Awls with our neighbors,.
and the feebleness of self distrust very conga ,
erably diminished.
The Poribaa*, or snail Telegraph.
Dr. Gregory. in his late letters on Animal Mag
netism, gives the following account of the pro
cess of telegraphing by snails:
"It has been lately stated by M. Allis, on the
authority of M. IknoWili"Paris, and of another
discoverer (also, I believe, a Frenchman. who is
now in America,) bdth of whom. during the last
ten years, hare been employed in working out
the discovery, which they had severally end in
dependently made, although they are now asso
elated to work it out—that magnetic sympathy
is remarkably developed in snails; thatches° an
imals, after having once been in communication
or in contact, continue ever after to sympathize,
no matter at what distance they may be. And
It has been proposed to found on this fact a mode
or communication between the mast distant pla
ces. M. AM: describes, with care and judg
ment, experiments made in his presence, in
which, the time having of course been fixed be
forehand, words spelled in Paris by M. Denali,
and also by M. Allix himself, were instantly
read in America, and as instantly replied to, by
words spelled there, and read ih Paris. All this
was done by means of snails ; and although the
full details of the apparatus employed, and of
all the processes necessary to e. nsur o success,
have not yet been published, yet the account
given goes so far as to enable us to conceive the
principle made use of. It would appear that ev- .
ery letter has a snail belonging to it nt Paris,
while in America each letter has also a snail,
sympathetic with the same letter in Paris ; the
two snails of each letter having been at some
period, and by some process, brought into full
sympathy; and then separated and marked.—
There is of course a stock of spare snails for
each letter, in case of accident; but it is found
that these animals will live for a year without
food, should that be necessary. When a word
is to ho spelled in Paris, the snail belonging to
the first letter is broughtby some galvanic appa
ratus, not yet fully described, into astute of dis
turbance, with which his fellow in America sym
pathizes. But this requires to bo ascertained ;
which is done by approaching, in America, to all li
the snails successively, a testing apparatus, not I
described, which, however includes a snail. On
the approach of this, the snail, whose fellow in
Paris has been acted on, exhibits some symp
toms which are not exhibited by any other, and
the corresponding letter is noted down. This is
done with each letter, and the word is finally
spelled. It will certainly ho very remarkable if
a snail telegraph shonld come into action, which
in spite of the proverbial slowness of the animal
concerned, should rival in rapidity the electric
telegraph, and surpass it in security, inasmach
as there aro no wires to be cut by an enemy, be
sides being infinitely less costly, since no solid,
tangible means of communication are required,
and all that is needed is the apparatus nt either
end of the line, and the properly prepared
snails."
NEW VARIETY OF SWEET POTATO.—The follow
ing 'account of a now variety of the sweet pota
to is copied from a letter addressed to L. Young,
Esq., of the vicinity of Louisville, by a gentle
man residing in 'the southern part of the State
of Alabama:
"We have lately received a most valuable ad
dition to our varieties of the sweet patato, sup
posed from Peru. It is altogether different and
equally superior to any variety of this root hith
erto known. It is productive, and attains a pro
digious size, oven upon the poorest sandy land,
and the roots remain without change from the
time of taking them out of the ground until the
following May. The plant is singularly easy of
cultivation, growing equally well from the slip
or vine, the top or vine of the full grown plant
being remarkably small; the inside is as white
as snow. It is dry and mealy, and the saccharine
principle contained resembles in delicacy of
flavor fine virgin honey."
A Rom Arno INCIDENT.-A correspondent tells
a romantic story:—"After Victoria came to the
throne, a present was sent to her, from Jerusa
lem, of an Olive tree. It was shipped at Boy
rout, kept on deck, and appeared to die on tho
passage. In that state it was entrusted to the
gardener. On the week in which her majesty
was crowned, the Bristol Mercury stated, that'
on tho.day of the coronation, this young . olive
tree pnt forth twelve blossoms." Our corres
pondent concludes from this, that the twelve
tribes of Israel will be gathered in Victoria's
reigal—Some less theological and more genea
logical seer might infer that she - would have
twelve children!
A ar A Public Dinner Was given at London
derry, Ireland, on the 18th .ultimo, to Col.
Loughead, U. S. Consul at that port. Colonel
Loughead was formerly a citizen of Philadel
phia. The announcement that he was about to
return to: the United States induced the mer
chants, ship-owners, and leading men of Derry
to testify, in this way, the esteem in whioh he
was hel d them. -
=ME
Scribblins! and
or shirilis 'were .6'B4Mo : tied on the tad
0 1 Li 0 .1 1 96 - 811 e the SontheritWharf at Chat les.on, - S.
04eof them iniasnred 11 feetB inches in length, Mid 0
feet 9 inches iu girth. The other wan about 9 feet oin
Oben long.
There war a deem:leave hail storm in Oglethorpe
&Mini, Gn i on the 10th ult., which almost entitely de
stroyed the eopt and cotton crops.
--- A down east editor advises his readers, if they
with to get teeth inierted to go and steal fruit where a
wateh•dogis on guard.
. .
A. De Oran; of Dayton, Ohio, is probably the
morCeatensiye Railroad contractor in the United States.
Be Las under contract about two hundred miles of Rail
road in that State and Indiana. He employsloooor 10'00'
men, 400 or 500 lUsesand .100. carts, and his Contracts'
amoant to nearly a million and a half of dollari.
A correspondent of the Mew London Star writes
that there if a man In Easi Haddam, Conti., a Mr. Em
mons, who weighsfice hundrid and shirty-nino pounds.
This la about 100 pounds heavier thun the Hon. Olson
Lewis was-
-:--- The Rev. R. P. A tigetrodt, a•diatinguished
llliei
stet of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Cincinnati,
has, in a letter of considerable length tu Birhop
vaihe, vrithdrown'from the ministry of the Church. fie
says he believes the Cliiireh needs reformation, but that
she cannot be reformed; ho must therefore reform frem
her; ho cannot give his influenee to what be regards as
a fundamental wrong; hie obJections are based prinei.
.pally upon Ile Bateau tendency of the Church.
The'Carbello4 at Danbury; Conn, have purcha
sed, for $2,700, the Universalist meetinghouse in that
place.
Gov Johnstorihtis 'pzirtroild lames Craven, who
was sentenced by the Northampton Court, in Sept ,1848,
for-five years to the Penitentiary, for kitting Richard
Zink He had two lean , more to "rye.
There was no pavement In Leaden till the eta.
venth Century. Iletborn wee not paved till 1417, end
Smithfield not until 1614. The Westminster paving act
was passCd in 1,62. Paris commenced paving inllB4,
In several of the West India islands, the charge of re
pairing We roads fulls upon the planters. whose estates
border thereon. Two hundred years after paviog com
menced in Paris, Philip . the Bold commanded every cit
izen to repair and clean the streets, before his own
Louse.
Commander:donning has been deutchcd from the
onattnand- of the Rendezvous, ot Norfolk, Mid Lieut.
Poindexter is ordered to be detached until further in
strue-lons ore received Dom the department.
The Trit•une Zaps it is ridiculous to object to
black protessors in our Colleges. Thal piper it also in
ft' or of admitting black students Into these institutions
on terms of perfect equality with whites, "An ounce
of rive, good spotherory."
Don't live in hope with your-anus folded. For•
tune smiles on those. who roll up their sleeves end put
their should-th to the wheel that propel, them on to
Vreuld3 and hoppinees,
— . Tile 'miners enzsged ill the mines at Sterling NW,
of the New 'Jersey Exploiing and Mining Company, n
tot duels ago, the Sumba Herald states, pot in it sand
hl net, by which about four hundred tons of zinc ore, of
r are quality, wasthrowndowa upon the bank.' it is be
lieved to be the urgent Limiter workable ore ever loos•
cued at one time.
••• T h n leMbq capacity of the Erie cane wag to
give pas.ape to 1300,000 tong. After the con:tmplnted
ehigtrgernent, it will peso 7,2ici,600 ton.-
A Omni of the Olden Thus
We were shown, a few days since, by Mr.
Joust Rasura', of Manor township, an ancient
Spanish medal, dated 14540, which he dug up In
hoeing corn, near the little Conestoga, about 4
miles southwest of this City. The medal appears
to hare been worn, and is of the.bint quality of
bell metal—brass forming the principal part,
with nu admixture of gold and silver. It is two
inches in diameter, and is about the thickness
of a Spanish dollar. On one side is the repre
sentation of the Crucifixion, with the malefactors
on either side, the. Roman soldiers surrounding
the Cross, and in front is a woman in prayerful
attitude. The foreground is covered with. skulls.
On the other side of the medal is a representa
tion of the Feast of the Passover above the ta
ble is suspended a chandelier from the centre
of the arch resting upon Egyptian Columns,
whose base rest upon solid masonry. The inscrip
tion (which is tolerably distinct,) surrounding
the edge of this side, ia as follows:
`Tesiderio desireravi bon Pascha mandnearo
Vobiscum tintequatn patiar."
The translation is as follows: •
desire I hare desired to eat this Pass
over with yoO before I suffer." Luke chap. 2
vet. 14„
For tt correct deciphering , a the tnscription
aro mainly :indebted to Mr. SA:ortr, E. W. Br.cx-
La, Principal of the Male High School, and to .
Alderman J. FixAstaiN Rtumnr, both of this
City.
What this ancient relic was designed for, or
how it get there, is, of course. somewhat of a
mystery. The presumption IC, that it was
brought by the Spanish • Clergy, who came over
after the discovery of the American continent
for the purpose of converting the Indiana, and
that it was given as a sign or token of baptism
in, and conversion to, the Christian' faith. In
his wanderings through the .wildemess, the abo
riginal convert probably dropped it on the banks
of the Conestoga, where .it was found, about
three centuries . afterward,' by Mr, K. It was
evidently fastened to a chain or string,' and sus
pended from the neck..as there aremarks on the
medal indicating places for fastenings.
The medal is certainly a great curiosity in its
way : tint inasmuch 'as we are no antiquarian,
we do not profess to be able to dive into its his.
'tory E 0 as to give a more minute description of'
'R.—Lancaster Infelkstentr..
All Look Upward.
Were there no other evidence of a God it
might be found in this fact, that everything in na
ture turns instinctively to something higher than
itself. The simple herb expands itself, 09 if
seeking the law of its growth in the shrub that
bends over it, like a guardian angel. The throb
finds its typo in the tree; and the tree itself be
cause there is nothing higher, looks up to hear
en. The tido swells to the moon; the vapor ex
pands in the sunbeam... So all animals that are
brought into connection with him, look up to
man. Is the great law to be arrested here . Is
all beyond this a blank void? Is there no high
er than himself, which may preserve for man the
upward tendency of all things—nothing which
can stimulate and sustain, and bo thonitimate of
hii aspirations ?, Nature and rea.son alike reject
the idea. If there were no great sustaining
power to preserve the' balanee—if the connect
ing chain were ruptured here, man would be
thrust by the projectile 'forces bolaw into utter
and universal annihilation, oven to his physical
being, because .ho could not, from his own
strength alone, resist theupward impulse. The
philosophy of steam -will iliustrate this ; for the•
expansive force acts poWerfully, from below, and
if there is no outlet above, the accumulation of
power must terminate in explosion. In nature
nothing is abrupt, therefore the chain of being
cannot terminate thus suddenly in man; for as
his body is an elaboration of the refined ele
ments of all below, :so his spirit reaches out
of itself, and expands into the essence of all
above.
- -
THE Loan's PILATEII..--I romomberan ono oc
casion travailing in this country with a companion
who possessed some knowledge of medicine; we
arrived at a door; near which we were about to
pitch our tont, whems crowd of Arabs surroun
ded us; cursing and swearing at the rebellers
against heaven. My friend, who spoke a little
Arabic town elderly person whose garb bespoke
him a priest, eaid,—“Who taught you that we
are .disbelievers?. Hear my daily prayer and
judge for yourselves." He then repeated the
Lord's Prayer. All stood ataazed and silent, till
the priest exclaimed—" May God punish me if
ever I again curse those who hold such a belief;
nay, more, the prayer shall he my prayer till
my hour lA, come. I pray then, 0 Nazarene, re
peat that prayer, that it may bo remembered
among us in letters of gold. —Hay's MONTI
Barbary.
!Air The population of Great Britain - and
Lelanila in the British Seas, by the census just
taken, is shown to he within a fraction of twen
ty-one millions... Ireland will show about eight
millions, nearly the same that it was ten years
ago. Tho population of the United States, by
the last census, was 23,317,888, whith is 2,-
428,353 more than that of England and Scotland,
Our increase in the ten years,was 6,283,196, or,
868 per cent; the British increase was 2,268,-
550; or 1211 per cent. We are, -therefore, mul
tiplying our population three timesas rapidly as
Great Britain. The following are the details :
England and• Wales; 8,754,554 males and9,151,-
277 females—total". 17,905,821. Scotland,. 1,-
363,622 males, 1,507,162 females—total, 2,870,-
784. Islands in thiltritish seas, 66,511 males
and 76,408 females-total,
.142,916. The popu
lation of London is:—Males; 1,101,356, females,.
1,258,785.
EXT.IIOIBF.--Indoor exercise very different
fromout-door exercise. Tlie air of a house has
always less
.oxygen . ht it than the air without.—
le is more relaxing.: Besides, mere walking up
trid_down is dull - - em l ployment; and exercise, to
be useful ought tole cheerful and samusing. ' To
walk merely for exerakse is, therefore, seldom use-
Ail. We should Always endeavor to walk for en
tertainment. It is the entertainment that :re
freshes and invigorates. •
~
.:`i` :.
~ ~ fi~ _,,
~. -. .~,
MEMO
MEN
•
• DIE D (
•
.. • . a •
.on Thursday afternoon, lath inst.,-.4ENRY SMITH,
thelfhliyear °lbis age. .
His friends and those ortaclamily . aro respectfully in
vited to attend hi t funeral awn re.i dace of lue is h
at, John Smith. otiWylie•stseelohls (Friday)
.afternoon
dt 80 Clock.
Wedaeiday evening:ifte Pat Instant, HENRY
WHITE, aged 27 i. forrnerly.of Manchester, England.
• lnstuesnee liciticio. •
UTHEREAS -. l.4.RrAlti Atik,flflS of roe Local In.
V femme Companies of this City-are-re eking an et - -
fort to discredit the " Hodson River Insurance Compn
ny,"l therefore beg the Insuring Public to read the fol.
lowing statements and notices, before then' allow them
selves to be prejudiced by "persons in the Interest of
oilier Companies ,: .
OP THE AFFA IRS Or THE HUDSON RIVER FIRE
INSURANCE CO., from the erh day of September,
lE5a, at which time the Company went into operation,
up to the 31st of December 1650 . This Company is
named in the Chaney, " Hatlion.River Mutual /Mr'
lance Company, of Wateifore ,
On uniting a Cash
capital to this Company, In:pursuance of bectlon 21
of the General Insurance Law of 1e49, a by-law was
passed by virtue of Section 12 of said law, deblaring
the style of the enlicies of said Company Shall be the
" Hudson River Fire Insurance Company: ,
The capital of this Company Is the capital approved
by the Comptroller an the eleventh day of August, eight
een hundred and fifty, ' $lOO,OOO Od
Since which limo a resolutiou'of the Board
of Dim tore of this Company wits Palliedi
authorizing the Company to unite a Cash -
Capital of 8"1.00,600 00
-------
In pursuance of Section 21 of said Laws of
18111, which has been subscribed and paid
in. Total am rant of Capital, • 82110,000 00
Whole amount of Premiums received. up to
January 6,1851. . 813.505 32
Whole amount of, Expenses up to
January 0; 82,300 99
Whole amount of Debts owing by • • •
• the Company, . . _None.
Whole amount at Claims then ex.
•
Isting,paid Febitisry 17, . .1,491 25
Whole amOunt.of Cash in lands
of Agents and deposited in New •
York; • 9,795 17,
813,595 22
SARATOGA COUNTY, SS: • .
TnuM 01 C. Montour and Psalm J. Ars r being duly
sworn say that tho said MOROAN is Vice President, and
the said AVERT Secretor, oi said Company, and that the
above statement of the affairs of this Company I. true.
THOMAS C. MORGAN, Vice President.
P. J. AVERY. See.eutry.
Sworn and subscribed this 14th June, 1951. •
Jour IL McGowan, Justice of the . Peace.
Hoping that the Agents of the "Local Companies”
may he able to present to the community as favorable
and .atieactory a statement as the foregoing, I therefore
leave them to pursue such course as they may think pro•
per, and to 5z scab rates of Insarance.as their IleeC3l4.
ties may dictate..
Persons wishing their property insured ih a good Or
VIIAT AMER LUTZ, AnD sent WILL, PAY thrir 104 es
promptly, are rectoested to Cali at my Office,'lt9, Wood
wen, where the rates al Insurance in sai d Corepaoy
mill be made known. JAMES TIIREIEW,
Agent for Hudson River Fire Inwirailee
OPINIONS OF THE PREQS OF NEW YORK,
Where the Ability of the Company and. the Direct-
Ws ealtatten.ion to the ailverosement of the Hodson
River Insarahee Company of Waterford, in this Snte.
It hay a well secured capital, and tin 4illele in transacted
by this Company on liiieral tem.. The r situation of the
geiAlomen who base the management is a good guaran
tee last the buernere will be prudently condo, ted, and
its aff‘ies kept In gcoJ cot Y. Morning EP
pea r, Inns 29:A.
.Tits Hudson River Insurance Company present• to
day a statement of their affairs. through our columns, to
the insuring public, and we wish to direet attention to it.
The -army of Insurance Companies is is the desist, n of
Its risks over a large apace; and in like manner the se
curity of Insurance is in the number of Companies and
amounts of capital sharing the re von.ibility. This Cora.
pony merits equal patronage .with its brethren in oar
city —N. Y. Evening Par:, Jane StA.
Ilist's Rrnrk Fine inITBAISCIL COMPAIIT.Th is -Com
pany is Iceated at Waterfo:d. New Yore:, but basal of.
fice nt 40 Wall greet. La capital is (ally paid in
ant hives:el, and the Directors are , gentlemen of the
Ivgli at respectability and calculated to give character
and nubility to any undertaking with which they are
connected. The Company insures build rgs. merchant'
disc, farnttote. vessels in port, tbeireargoes, ac., and Sill
Joiner are arranged with invariable prompteere.—N. Y.
Iht: above complimentary notice of the Hudson River
Piro Itt•o'ance Company appeared ia tho Rvening Mir
-
tor of the Fth November, anti it givut us pleasure to be
a..le to .tote that every word of it is richly tl.served.—
Tbe Company's stability is unque s Imitable, and its Boat d
of D rectors are composed of men whose bames aro a .
perfect guaratstee for the faithful management of any in,
mina on with which they may be attached. The Presi
dent of the . Company is a man whore name is so co•ex
tensive 7,..h our Union— Secrcuirv, J. P. Avery, Esq.
i• well (treason's' known in Nor.bern New. York
The Company mews a good stare of popalar favor and
we can style from our own knowledge mat nil leanly
in; it Any one wishieg to select a sabstan Compa- •
ity to insure in, will do vrellto examitm the ealinsof this
insinntivn, whom office for this city is No 4U Wall sires I.
—N Y. Weekly Rieitur.-
Valuable Lota la the City District,
'Adleinfnt Stremh and Ereetai We d,,
t■te plate on the premise* on 'rim HSDAY,
TV the 17th of JO., at 3 o , e;oem, P. M.,eonteneaung
near Soho Bridge, with fob 100 feet deep to an alley, by
01 feet front nn
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ••
- - •
This strect is the shertem and most level route to 'East
Liberty. Beeides the pavement and the , Aos and igniter
ipes laid ataxia it 'by the City;flie Ta7npikn Company
base 'mato and ate farther Improving the eastern end
by a superior 19agI [toad of IG feet track, with a sum
timer ri ad on each Aide.
ALso—A imager of Lot& near the Copper Works,ned
rubel it near Tuatin'S Kass on
BRADDOCK STREET.
This street (being a coeducation er Second au eetj has
been widened to GO feet, and greatly improved Ly a tint
rave Plank Road from the Cry through ldraildnek , a
Fields te Turtle Creek, aril soon to be connected with
rho Roads nice the Alonoagehcla river by a swain Fer ,
ry at she r.;ta.-mile Riau.
ALSO, adjoining the above, a member of Lots on
Cir,NIhII3RCK slar..ur, •
Which, lying between the Plank Road and the River,
are well situated fot either manufactories or dwellings
The title is indieptuable, and the Lo.s being o. various
sites, afford purchasers a good *hid:* on the fallowing
easy Te. 1111113: •
one•fon rth eesh, the balance three equoi payments,
et one, torn and three years, pith interest, secured by
bond and mnrigsgu.
For the cc oveya.ee of persons wishing to attend the
sole. innOi.OSSel4 will leave the earner of Market and
Foarth Woe% as often no required throoghout the after
noon of the Car of sale, begionirg at 1 o'clock.
jyttidt• . P. McKENNA, Atm: r.
IikTEW lILESEK has just arrived--
VI Nal, My, by SO Fosier :
SWISCL Home, as suttg by Jenny Lind ;
Song . of Christians._ words float Bunytt's Pil
g run's /WRIT'S; •
Thou host learned In Love another ;
Nancy Belt ;
Moan tsin Itiefahanultation;
Wilt 'thou bo my Bride;
why do Summer Rose. fade. . jrlt
Dissolution of Partnership.
#1•1110 Partnerstdo heretofore exisung between the an
-• I derail:net at Contractors In the Sew Jtill kin., No.
bledown, Birmingham and lirowaavtllo Plank Roads,
is this day dissolved by mutual coos:tit. All accounts
will it,: sattlad by James lam
_ JAMRS LAW.
Jolv 0, 1531.--iylll4r• J. R. PFINTECOsT.
DAM\WM Cif ecticild—Ewo extra large piemlum lic.
rhea Cheese received and for side by
WM. A. fiI'CLUIIG & CO. .
QuailiiltrtilVol3lMm.
A 7 invotted,jrad received and G t sate by
• 'WA'. A. nrcLuno & co,,
- fru Grocers and Toe 'poplars.
REM( BIACCARONI.—A very superior attlee . of
F
Frcsh fdaccarosi last seemed and for sate ny
WM. A. hIPCLURG ICCO,
bit
_ 230; Malty street.
Copper Sloe .
UTE have orders tor the Stocks of miens Mining
VT Companies of Lake Superior. Those wishing to
•ell will please call, or address
d. WILKINS lc CO,
corner of Market ace Third stn.
Pittsburgh, Olneizinati and Louisville
Telegraph.
AFEW SHARKS of ibis Stock wanted et the Ez
change Office of
Jytl A. WILKINS ft CO.
AWRENCEVILLE — PKOPtitT - 1 4 7- - Fos al
it,' table property of 72 feet on Pike stw et try 110 deep
on Watts street to Poster alley, presenting a flue corner
lot pleasantly situated'on the Allotheny, having a-dwell
ing house containing 4 rooms, kitchen, good cedar and .a
porch; also, a pump of fine water, out.hoese, a largo
stable, carriage house and cow stable, and en ice home
an the river bank, of capacity to hold •In inpi bushels of
tee also, a garden, with fruits and flowers, and a large
crepe arbor ; also, 2 small dwelling houses, with grape
vines in front.. The whole is In good order. Omnibuses
to the city pass the property Price WOO.
2. CUM BERT, Oi floral Agent,
jilt 6O. Smithfield sweet.-
y cows eitirtaz, or tied Bug Drsuoyer.—A. tem
1.4 bottles of this valuable article on trlnti,"at 25 cents
a bottle: It es easily applied, and never .• •
For rale at the • MEDICAL DEPOT,
lylt • SO, Smithfield street.
'SU'S can always be had et
ki No 50, SmilbOld street. at 25 cents per bottle. This
arti•le is used for washing in salt, hard or soft water.
&Tyler's Cholera Remedy, for t he immediate cute of
dysentery. dtarrhma, pain in the stornaeb. kn can' also
be obtained at ()Oil 60 Smithfield street. -
_
. .
TN CONSEQUENCK of the deeense of John
ucFa
don.the partnership heretofore existing between Me-
Paden & Covode is hereby dissolved. John F. Cole Is
fully authorized to settle the business of the late firm:—
All persons having claims will please present them fog
payment. Pittsburgh, July 15t,1851.
PARTNERSHIP. •
JOHN COVOD6,-. :OEM r. anat.
Oavode & Cole,
'Successors to bleFaden & Covodel
The business or the Agency of the Pennsylvania Cen
teal Railroad. Company will hereafter be conducted uu
der_tbe name and style of COVODE & CO[.),
corner Penn and Wayne streets.
Plt•sburgh, July Ist, 1851.—jy1.0
JOHN COPODZ /OM! P. COLS.
COVODE & COLE, •
• (Swenson to ArePaden Jr Caved's,'
CANAL BASIN, PENN STREET,
Pennsylvania Rcaroact Co.—Central R qilro ad.
rrHP, sabecribers having beeb aPpolnted Shipping
Agents for the Pennsylvania or. Central Railroad,
' inform the public that me are now prepared to receive
any merchandise or produce for shipment Exult on the
opening of the Canal.' • `••
• CloOd - T eia this route will be carried through in live
days, and all consigned to ns will be forwarded free of
enmmistion or charge for advances.
Rates f Freig . hi Pe steeS. nulacre/pAia and. Pittsburgh:
Dry goods, hats, shoes, books. stationery, cutlery, non
. lectionary, (runs, feathers, furniture; drugs, medicines,
• saddlery,. wool, Sec. 81,00 EP 100 lbt.
Flardwaraomeonsware, groceries, .paints, dye stuff.,
oils, leather, olover,• flax, timothy and ollter grass
seeds,.ke. 00e go 100.
Bacon, beef, pork, butter, lard, lard oil, tobacco leaf,
• coffee. talloce; grain and rags,
gge. P 100 .
Ashes, marble (rough), tar, pitch, roan, German clay,
' bones, Ac. . Rm. goloo.
• '• COVODE k COLPq
• • corner-Pettit and Wayne streets
Pittsburgh, July lat, idst..—jyto :•. -
4 neatens florae,
it :* 1 r a m
Ac
; I V f:
E o y r og i
e b e N s i t
necessary
watchmen4ne'l years
r t =T i:g
ox : o : e i k y r : c
or n i b t
.The
• ~..: L .
.~s ~
MISINESEI
=BEI
STATEMENT
or: are well known.
THE POMO? SALE OF
Dluolntion.
r -I
tx•••
_.';
`,•• • t`:- 4 '"••
k ••
• •
NUE
SPECIAL NOTICES
. • • . ... .
UT egaarterly meeting oftlre.Neptane Fire Comp
ny wrll be held in the Hall on BATUNDA 9.:EVFNI AO,
Julyl2,st 7i• o'clock. • A N WOON/91,,E..,Pec1r.
I/0;mil atutehroiliclo copy].. • .. k • -.- hit
flOr LtINCH xerviid up every davit . t 10 • o'elosk_, at
OIVSTON'S HOTEL,, St.Pfais street.
.Uu,ics
New Job Printing Onlce. •
UJ - Tug Peoprieters of the Mo,ning Part beg leave
to inform their friends and the publie that they have re
ceived from the Foundry of f.,.Jounsoft & Co Phila
delphia, a very large funk of beautiful NF.W " TyPE,
of every stze and variety imaginable. They are now
prepared to execute all kinds of Jon Atm FARCT CARD
Pm.rruto, in a style unsurpassed by any Office in the
countr, andupon the lowest terms. .
•
riasburgh, June 9;1851.- HARPER k LAYTON
Type for Sale. '
Tile Bamaza and Map ale.
Type recently used in
• printing th e Toss is offered for sale, very low for cash,
or appyived paper. The typelas been used with great
care, -is in good oimdition, and could be employed for
several.- yeare• to minting a -weekly newspaper, on a
hand press. Also, for sale, a doable set of chasee, as
good ar new, Column and Parallel Rules, Dashes, ite.
lhe above materials will all be sold at a bargain,l(
plicatlon is Made soon. Address (postpaid).
HARPER A LAYTON,
• ' Pon BuadinCs. rilLtburdh.
ireglateit , of Wills...We are authorised to en.
nouuce ihnt ANDRBW BARCLAY, of the City of Al.
legheny, be a cardidate for the (Ace of Register of
Wills, iublect to the tleciefon of the Demoatatic County
Convention.. • • • - iyttO
(From the heitilsville inarnal, filay.2oth,lBLsl.)
Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia,
Prepared from Renner.or Ms Stomach of the Oz.
Kr On the 7th of may, 1851, Rev. M. D. Williams;
Pastor of the Fourth Presbyte rianChuren, in -Louisville,
Kentucky, was and had been for a long time confined-to
his room. and most of the time to his bed, with Dyspep
sia and Chronic Diarrhma; and was, to elk appettrao:e,
on the very verge of the grave, and aek:tiotiledged to be
so by his physical:llolth° had tried all the ordinary means
in his power, without effect, and at the above named
time. the patient, with the consent of his ehveician, coin
meneed the use of Dr. Houghton's " PEPSIN," and to
the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was
much relieved the first day. The third day he lea his
room: The sixth day, which -vas excessively hot, he
rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day be
went on a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to his natural-strength,
he was xo far recovered as to go alone a jouraey of five
hundred miles, where he artived.in.safetyootzeh
proved in health, havinithed no disturbance of the atom
ach or bowels, after rakingslitfirst &moot... Posits. These
filets arc not controveriible. and that thtsisa ease which
ought in convince all skeptics that there's' a power in
." PEPSIN." Let physicians and dyNteptiesinvestigate.
KEYSER & ItIMONVELL Agents,
jell ' 110 Woad street.
Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company.
' CAPITAL 19100.000.
. • : °Fritz. No. 75 Forint !dram. .
"OFFICERS:
• President—James S. }loon: • ;
Vice. President—Samuel hiTiorkan. ,
Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech... •
. .
Seetrtary—C. A Colton.
ID — See advertisement in another part of ibis yelper
•t)dit yellows , Mani Odeon Smidins, rawest
beemens Wood and Smithfield striae-4%10)04h
Eomeopmeni, N 0.2, meets lsa and 3d Tuesdays ofeach
month.
- • •
.
' - Pine: Degree- Lodge, -No. 4, meets '
24 and 4t h
Foriedirre...•. • • . _ . ..
lire-hardee . Lodge, No. 0, meets .every 'Thrived*,
. •
evening: • • .
Western Star Lodge N 0.24, woes, o ve ry 'Wednesday
evening.
Iron City Lattice. No. La 2, meets every hbnday ev'og.
bloom Morin!, Lodge, No. nno , meets every Friday.
*Vetting.
~ •
Zocco Lodge, No. 3n5, meets every Thursday cverdllfh
.et their 'Ball. envier of Smithfield and Fifth streets.
Twin eh, Ledge, N 0.241, meets every 'Friday even.
inc. 'fall, corner of Leaeock and Sanansky• Streets,
• Allegheny City. , mgr.29:ly
Angeroiasa Lodgei 1. o.ol' th.'F'.....The An
crony Lildge, No. VD, I. 1). of O. F., meets every Wed.
esday °venial to Washhiazoa Hall. Wool at. 1 ia4:l y
• . '•Colleetling.'oll4 Pcatfil l r. &C.'
CT Attendslo Collecting, Hill Posting, Dia:Abating
Cards'and CireaktrA for Parties, kc., &e. . ' .
rap- ordpim left • t the "Office of the Morning Pck, or .
at Holmes , Pertedical Stort,Thini su s will be promptly
attended to.. ' • tmy2l:l7
Q - Hints to Paiontio... One great source of
disease in children is the ruthealthiners of patents! It
would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from
a barren soil as that strong and healthy children should
be horn of parents whose constitutions have been worn
out with intemperance and disease. A sicklyftame may
be originally induced by hardships. accidents,or
perauce, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that
coarse of vice or imprudence should' not spoil the best
constitution; and did the evil terminate here, it would be
a rust punishment for the folly of the transgre , sor .Rut
not 111111 For when once ti disease is contracted, and
through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes
rivited to the habit, it is then entailed upon posterity
Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as
family estates—nod ye who would wish to improve, not
only your own health, but that ofyour own offspring, by
eradicating the many distressing diseases that ate entail
ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in puri
fying the blood and cleansing the system.,Married per-.
sons. and those about to be married, should hot fail to.
purify their blood, for how many diseases are transmit
ted to posterity. item oftenderwe see ecalds: Scrofula
and a thousand other afflictions; leunrtnitted to the rising
generation, that might have been prevented by this time..
y precaution ? To accomplish which, there is nothing
before the public. (tribe whole world, so effectual as Dr.
i11ft.t..).4 LATUST IMPROVED FLUID EXTir ACT
DP SA RSA P A RILL a, combining Yellow Vock and
Burdock, with the para.:old genuine Honduras Sarsapat-.
ills. For general debility during this warm weather, it
acts like a cham, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi
got, with sprightliness of intellect:
:11.EVSER bI'IIOWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, . I
. .
. 140 Wood at , Pittsburgh.
Fot sale by D. M. Carry and Joseph Douglass, Mk. ,
gltenf Chi, and by Drageunageherlly. a lletthdalvdta.
1 In calling' anemias' to Dr.Gnvzotes improied ex
tractor Yellow Doak and Slrssyrarilla,vtre fee:confident
that we are doing a service to aft. who may be afflicted,
with Scrofulous and other disorders onginatink in he
reditary taint, or from impurity of the hlodd :. We have
knowninstances within the sphere Of our acquaintance
where the most rormidable distempers have beon cured
by the use of Dr. Goyzatt's Extractor Yellow /kmkand
Sarsaparilla alone. • • "".
It is one of the few advertised medicine. 'bat echnot
be sticmatized with quackery, fat the Yellow Dock "
and "Sarsaparilla" are welt knoWn'ro be.the matt ef
ficient tend at the rame Unto Ittifirsionsa agent; in the
whole Blateria ltledlett, andiry fu the beat and purest
preperalion of them is Dr. Guriott's Yellow' -Dock and.
Sarsaparilla : . • '
See adv, rtisemenL. - • '• • • • Dal
IffonderfaLliklatakelat. • . .
d one
Mr. W. B..S.LOAN--De ter Sir :—.5015 fifteen e ari
ago one of my feet was severely Injured, /12 in consequ y en ce
o. the foot swelling very large, and beteg remarkably
panful, mow of the time could on y hobble about with
the assistance of a staff', and not s beingable twendure a
shoe on the foot I -wore a inoem-on. During Om first
fourteen yearesofrering, I followed, strictly, the advice
of many celebrated physicians—last year, used fourteen.
hordes of Dr. Ttasiett Magnetic Ointment—all, bowever, ,
failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con
cluded to have the ft at taken eff.--to which my friends
objected. Finally, about the first of December, I was
traduced•to apply your Irouderful Ottumwa, and in less
than thirty days after the .first application, I laid aside
my staff; put on my shoes without any inconvenience,
and now get about like other men.
• . • GEOHGE.TUBNER,
February 10,1949, . fic2ll st., Chicago
. ,
Uotlee ....TlteJovitmcidsrrmtoisSocm,of Pine
burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of
owl , month at the Florida flotou4Market :
lA7yl Jolts YoVlac.jr., Secretary.
Elfr 91. 0. of 0. IN—Place Of Meeting, Wasblngton
Batl, Wood street, between lith and Virgin Alley.
Ymlstraou Lenox, No. x76—Meets every Tuesday
veening. .
.
MICGCANTILZ Emeantr.werr, No. 67—Meets Ist and 3d.
Fr/dav °reach month. . ntar23-1y
- -
Shirt/y.014,g, Huntingdon Co., Pa, !Hatch 4,'31.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum 'a working
wonders in ibis vicinity; therefore, we would thank
you to send nasty° dozen by thaPenesylvania Railroad.
%Vo are entirely out, and it is being inquired for almost'
every day. Yours, respectiallo,
JOHN .LONG et. CO.
• Hagen:4lle, Alibi and Ca, Obio, March 10, I St.
S. lit Kier: Diar Sir—Your Agent, a tew weeks since;
left with us four dozen Rock Oil, which-vie have sold.
Please forward to us six dozen Immediately.
Your medicine is working wonders lit this region.—
We can obtain several excellent certificate*, if you de-
sire them. Yours, etc., W. W. sCOtT..
F r sale bq Keyser tb. MlDowcil 140 Wood street ; .14
E. Sufism, 57 W;soii street; 11. A. Fahnestock ea Co.,
corner of Wood and Front streets; D. M. Curry, D ,A.
Ellion.Joseph Douglass, and IL P. Schwartz, Allegheny.
Also, by rho proprietor, S. M. KIER. -
apra - • Onnsl 'Basin, Seventhet., Pittsbure
•
Dagnerreotypes..ca •
Natson & Co. woald respectfully an nov,sce to the
citizens or Pittsburgh, Allegheny and violejty. that the.
have had a largo Operation . Boortioultsf; Gui Hoot
and Front, built and artangea express'. y for the-purposo•
of taking Daguerreotype Likeness:es, The best Da
guerreotypes, nn the best materit,, ar e , t a k en
,at this tablishinent, un ie r the specie?. Superintendence of the
proprietors. _ • ,
The arraisgematt enable , . them also to take Family
Groups, of any numbet or persona, in the most perfect
manner.
•- - •
Likenesses of tick of niseased persons, taken in any
parlor the city.
Gallery at the
.Lefayette Roll:Fourth street, corner of
Fourikand - Wood a:stets... Erttranee Fonstlt Street..
Atte()listed Pireinente iniaranOe Canape
' ay of the City or Pittsburg b.
W. W.- DALLAS, PresI—ROSERT FINN EY, .See , y.
1 /1:r Win /um against FIRE and MARINE RISKS
all kinds.
Office in '2lfononganda Howe, Nor. 159 and 125 Water
W. W. Dallas, Rody Pattbrson: H. If. Hariley, R. 11-.
Simpron, Joshua .Rliodes, C. 11.•Paalsort, Win. 151. Ed.
gar t Edwurd Gregg. A.P. Ansbutz, Wra..Collinprood, B.
a Sawyer, Clans- Kent, Win. Gorman. feb2o
ENCOURAGE.He•MEINsTrrirrions.
CITIZENS' INIMITHABICE GORMAN'S,
Or Pizresit usu.
C: G. HUSSEY. Prest. A . W. MARKS. Sec's
.office—No. 4t Water st.,in Warshouss of V. If. Groot.
ar Tina Company is now prepared toinsure all kinds
of risks, on Houees, anmactoties; Goods, Merchan
(the to Store, and in Transitu Vessels, &c.
An ample . guaranty for the ability and integrity of. th
Institationos afforded in the character of the Directors
who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably''
known to the community fot their prudence, intelligence
and integrity.
Das:cross—C. G. Hussey, Win. Bagn'ey, Wm. Lart
met, Jr, Walter Bryant, Hugh D. Ring, Edward Howl
ton.Z Rinsev a. frazbaugh. 8. M. } Gee. faarl2nl
Wllliain Hllig!
Grant Street, between Seventh and ,A'igifik
- 1\ A UPA CT URER OF 'Li T NO RODS of g i b — ortireof ta r n i ,w 4 e s a A s p il z k r ig : alre lat,
,INAL superior materials, style and deli He-invites, /82, /Pond etreet - POtsswrsel.
um attention' of people of ;own and country.. Or.
et
• -
let at his ahcip ; at the-Eagle Hotel, Liberty street, or at-HOLSTFIN rosneinfolly Informs his Mends, and
'HUNKS,
on hand a large stook of
John B. McFadden's, Market street, will meet with • the patine that hoJr
prompt attention. PelfOlii at a dim:time ean.have them SA DLES. HARNESS,'" HUNKS, DADeer BAGI,
reedy fitted (and shipped) to put up , themselves, on the it c., &C., of his own mannracture,.of the'very_best de.
most favorable term,- • - -• •
• ootiPlioil. .H 0 invites mantra °Zia those Vajtbit the
•
R eb a , to—was. Dilwortit, lidenchasiter ;- Zap to give him a tail, , ErmemberShe pia 132
David' Irwin, John E. McFadden. 3 y4:1 malt** Wood isizeot, sign W . the °Olden 13114a11.... •
• •
cy = s it
'":" •
.1,4'4 • •••
- 7 -7
RUE
';;
=EMI
MEE
_ ?~, :f
aw 'h' ~~
• -
Petroleum 7-
, *ll-'.
-.. ~~~ .
AMUSEMENTS.
The Cireamsfan Beauty..
PHIS CELEBRATED rurroßE if; now exhibiting
I at the TONTINE HOUSE, Fourth street t oppnoto
hlalor Lariater's Banking Hausa
10 . Admix•ion /scentq
Valuable Real Estate at Private Bale.
THE undersigned offers for sale at muderate priers in
on easy, terinseif payment, the following city prepd
any, vizt—
No. I. Four Lots on Quarry street,
each 25 feet front by 1317drep. fbese Lots are nearly
opposite the Market Hernia.
2. *One Lorof Ground oh Bedtind street,•3s feet front
by 85 deep. • )
3. A Lot of Ground oryt.iberty street, 23 feet front by
100 deep. _
9. Two - Building Lotti, otte 50 teet front, the other 25
feet front j on the western corner of Walnut and Quarry
streets, by 107 feet deep. -
5, Two Gadding Los,eneh 07 - feet fronton the easte rn
corner of Walnut and Quarry streets, by 130 feet deep. 5
0. A Blockof Lots V/ feet front by Zioo.feet dep on
Quarry street. JAMES BLAKALY,
-le-% • • ear. Oth and Liberty sun, second story.
THE. PITTSLIDROH AND STEW:WWII:4LE
r . r ROAD. COHPANY.
- A MEETING °Nile people-of-the counties or Alle
-11. geeny, Washington and Deaver, and of the entire
regino of-eountry interested, will be held on FRIDAY,
the EIGHT RESTii day of July, at 12 o'clock, noon. at
FLORENCE. in Waqungton county, to tote the neces
sary inettAures to forward the interests of the Pittsburgh
and Steubenville Railroad.
The Books will then be reopened, by adjournment,
for. receiving subscriptions to the eapital stock of the
Compa ny. Capt . t.III:I4I.LES NAYLOR, And ethere will address
ihe.meeting on' the general 'detect of Railroad policy,
and will export, in detail, the Importance and advanta
ges of our Railroad, and the Indispeneable necessity for
its immediate cempledon. • .
.131 order of tie Botta of ComMiseloners.
I . R. LIVINOtiTON, President.
Jests ItlPPeanstr, :zee reisry
elite, Pa , 7alt 9,1kil
JUIX PRICES--blen"sstimmer !Inas from 83.50 to S&
• • do dress do 810 to 1 1 94.
Boys' irtiM.et do 5t.75 to 83.50.
determinedie~ are do d 'elm do 8-3.73 to 89. to out The ptesent .toek, to
make - room for now r oods- IPe studyto please.
CHESTER, 7l Smittifie,d street, -
1) , 1)
- (mune in the window.)
.
CASKS . soperior HAMS or solo by
'A •-. WOODS ei SON, _
jylo • . • • - :Vaal, Witter btreot
LA KU-1500 lbs No 1 Lard for sale by
• T.'WOODS & SON,
ivro Non' Water street
Watches, Jewelry. and Silver Wm — Fa —
MIIK VERY SE•sT TIME to ;Purchase fine god Jew.
elry or Watches is while the warm summer days
and the very dull season'of the year lasts,. for then it is
that you have plenty of time to look about and ascertain
at what estabbaluttent you can get Atie most, real value
for your money. Now, therefore, if you are about to •
buy any thing in that line this summer, it will be to your
advantage to call its at HOOD'S New Jewelry More,
No. 51, Market street, for - he it selling all-kinds of fine
goods at. the wholesale prices, and about ons-helf leas
than tbdusuiti retail pnces.. ide•has also secured Mr.
E. Gilliam to attend to the Watch Repeating depastment,
and all descriotions of work will be done et short notice
and warranted.'
• Farm for Sae.
MBE Subscriber is authotized.to sell the folloWing
scribed Tract or Piece of Land, cheated In Robin
son township, Aliegheay courtly; PaB milasfrom Plus
burgh, ad outing lands of John' ATCI ,
usitty, Esq • Wm.
Philli {wand others—contalnin ONE UNDRS,D AND
TWF:I,VE AND A-ItALP A CREQ, with the following
improvements:—Anew frame house, finished in modern
style,ZS - feet square.; a. good log bare, end a rood young
beanng orchard . About ho acres are elearrd, of first
sure farm land, and the residue is good. timber land—all
Well watered and team:lolnd containing a large amount
of coal and limestone.•
This lean would be a desirable situation for any one
.wishing to live Ma healthy and agreeable neighborhood,
being convenient to churches, mills and market. Any
one ,v,shi,,s. to purchase a good feria, WI on reasona
ble terms, would do well to coal soon.
• Por further particulars see CHARLES RAYNER,
.City of Pi tsburgh; or the subscriber itißobinetnn town
ship. JAMES C. RICHEY,
jl9:3td.twif • • • - Meat.
Auction Card.
it,- de rrignrd. after an interval of fooe . yeart, has
I again resumed In:Fhtess - navitur complied with
the requisitions of the law. reruhttini Pales at Aue.tion,
and having procured a first °lasi Licensees Auctioneer
for the Ci'y of Pittebargb, he his services as each
tolls friends and the public generally. - With en expe
rience t.l nearly thirty years to this hr.c of business. he
hazards nothing in rmying that a e wilt be enabled to give
entire valiefacuon to all thew, Who may kel.diap-s.d to
.petroiiize. him. . • P. AIeKISNNA, Auctioneer.
Rekra to the principal City blerebaats. • -
lour. of Com., N Pullout and .Penasylvaman,
Philn-la •, American and Republican, Calt„ copy iwand
charge this office 1 - •
MEW MACKEREL.-40 Obis 1851 . No. 3 Nlackerel
-11 atalsacEnsetul in.pectio.t; .
' • • do hi bi.ls fest No- 1 do •
eo to N 0.2 do
LS do' do N 0,3 do
Now landtngsind for sale by •
MILLER Er: RICKETSONT•
•f 5 U`. • Noa. 221 & TA. Liberty st
Ls BIDE STREET. PROPERTY.—For Sakt,'Lot No.
I SI. in Pride's Plan, having IN feet on Pride street
V.ichth . Ward.' by 104 feet deep. Price
. 54311. Terms—
WOO in hand, balance at 850 a year.
If der red, the adjoining Lot, No . Wean be hid at the
same price. 'Terms—S2oo in hand t Onlatice in 7 equal
yearly payments. •
S. CUTHBERT, UenemlAgitit, •
-50,•SafithReTa
hi?
sr.rteGF.lvEn at .WALitr'S Perrodlcat Office, as,
J Fourth street— : • •
Iconographic linciploptcdia. N0..:21. •
Mechrnica , Died-ovary,
Knickerbocker fur '::•"
..
Arnerican.Whig Revieworcir July.
• The Horticulturist and Culiivater for July.
New Fork Journal of Medicine for July; '
The Adventure 4 of Paul l'orriwinkle—by the author
of "Cnvendirh."
Emme t or-the Salcuis of Paris—by Mater Richardson.
The International and Harper's Magazine for J uly .
Tee First Step Crime, or the Bettie.
The First Step tri.rortune, or the - Pledge .
The: Dane ng Star, or the Smuggler of the: Chen-
. .To School Teachers:-
rpHE'Scittiol Directoirs of Lower .81. Clair Township
ji have resolved.to open the Public Schools under their
care, on thelstof September, and keep them open about
auto months in the onsuing.year. Tbe.Board will meet
on the first Saturday of August, 241 proz, at the Public
Sehool House No. I,,lllount Washington, at 10 o'clock,
to examine all persons applying for situationa as Teach.
mi.. - Any farther information desired can be obtained
from the following members of the School Board, vis
T.. 1. Bisbata, No. 81, Fifth street; A. Ambler. No. 65,,
Smithfield street. . ' . lyficlveda..3tw
eTti4A lame fine looting Sorrel Hoese;peifeetlr
eafe,tvill be sold for alight fan korse t IC appli
cation is mode soon. • • 6
• •- - • • TIKAIPSAN IXELL i
•
jl9 - , - ' iAt Ai Wilkins & C 0...)
_ .
NEAT/. BLOOMS-20 ton4:for'siate.Vv.elose oon
siancaent liyal - . BIER ,& JUNES.
- Dlvldeia•
riIRE President and Manasers or the Hand - Street
1 Bridge Company have this der declared a dividend
of Two Dollamand Fifty Cents per share,ont of the
profit! of the last six month s pdyable forthwith.
i 5 S:ltd •W M. LA RI %MR. Jr.. Treasurer.
We Offer for Sale
LIOUR TWO S CORY BRICK OWELLING HOUSES,
with double Alta buildi nits, ritaatrd on Wt I , e St.,
Oben° Washington, being twenty-two feel front by nine
*pair feet deep, to a twelve Pert alley. •
• D. W. A - A. S. BELL, Attorneys at Law,
: ..jytltatf Foorth etteet; above Smitben.l.l.
• ROPE rorrprDay..
Cochran, Mcßride- & Co.,
S 4 ia.uratirimos or
Iron Railing . andOrnapiental Iron Work, in all
'its brancher,.
NO. 10, WOOD STRBRT; PITTSBURGH.
THI: advertisers beg leave respectfully to inform their
friend' an 4 tb, public generally. that, haring meek,:
ed a large number ornery patterns fur Iton Railing, it
wbieb,together withshose previously on hand,coter
the greatest .vartety ever offered in this City-4v
0adP... 0
now prepared to manufacture the same for ' • a ""
purposes, balconies. fences, garden., Pete Cemetery
tree boxes,ltat racks,centre tables, tee„y" 40 w ffnardst.
here tuts finish not to he sure in .: ll ' 4l° °I
than any tofore manufactured • 45. • an. anaaPar
tains.. • west . of the mom
,
cooking stoves, hollow dettcrionotts. on usual. . once, and ea-stings fnll
' I"Y stee. • ' -
SEALED PR°PI:494k IS Will .be received until the
letb August ntalt/ rm , the use of lb', Surplus Water
EArks ' ea 113.' eennsylvania Canal, at 'remnant',
Allogbeny county - for n period not exceeding 4tl years.
Direct by alai' ' toi -': ` - wo undersigned, Freeport, Armstrong
county, . - •
; ; I n v er of tharloard of Canal Commitstoners.
' •J. T. BrCULI , CICII-SuPervi,or•
' Exeturtzge Hotta lilairoirllle,
P PROPOSE to se l l °rot:flange for other property the.
1. Exchange Hotel, Blairsville, Indiani county, Pa.,
now occupied by Wm. trawsonotad formerly kept by
.This properly consists of extensiie'brlck buildings,
erected expressly for the 01..z050 . 0f being need its
HOT Another brick building, suitable . fora dwelling and re- `
nail store; all on the main sweet, near the Cortemeogh
Bridge.and Pennsylvania Canal. There are good net
ters under these buildings Also, Warr:wells:or good
water on the front/ tom; one convenient to the kitchen,
the other= the stables, with pumps in both;—also, n
large cistern for rain water, With a pomp, near the kitch
en and wash-honse ..• • : - •
The foregoing and leveret-other Useful buildings are ,
on the two front lots. On two other lots. isesediately•
-nonla of these,And separated from them by la fern
alley, occupied partly as a kitchen garden, a large brick
and large IMMO Stable is erected . ; also; a Blacksmith
Shot. and ConchmakeiliShop. . -
Atari, 'about TWENTY.' ACHES, :OF LAND, pnrdr
a
meadow, 'joking rho n orth line of the' Borough, oil
which 40 tons of hay may be made in tt. season ; the re
mainder being , pristare ground,witli a stream of running
Wain' through it—are also offered as above.
The lintel:is very eligibly situated on the north-eau
corner of the Diamond, near the terminus of the Branch
Railrond,-and within a short distance of the Canal boat
Landing.
The country . around 'in Improving rapidly, both in In
diana and Westmoreland counties. One or mote Plank
Ronda are in contemplation. to connect at this pl the
with the public improvements now in author in Pretfress.
.This property:is orthat deseripeon which_ would re
quire the attention and supervision of the owner. bly
personal inathlity to bestow ; the poner care, and the
want of good health in a portion of my family, pre the
sole considcrationstbatininice mitooffer it in exchange
for other property. •
The property might he so divided as to accommodate
a person who merely desired to keep the tavern part,
and might not wish so heavy an investhient as tha whole
would amount to—and if agreeable and desired, such an
at rangement will be made. : -.•
Application may he 'made to the subscriber at his -
dwelling, adioining the Hotel; and for farther descrlp
tioo of the property. & e ,to Mr. C. A. MeAttnyrr, at his
Warehouse. Canal Basin: or to Mr. ALL= BROWN, Ho
tel- Keeper, Pittsburgh.. For an exchange of propergy,
that in or near. Pittsburgh would be preferred. .
• If not disposed of in one or other of the wayi spoken
or, on or before the Ist of November, it will be rented
for one or more years, and possession may be had on the
litth of March next. Meantime extensive repairs will be
made in the tavern port. - • ' 8. 111cANIlLTY.
Ur • , : July ,1851.—isqlmd ttmelp
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