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Written forthe ?doming Post
GOD'S LAW OF UNIVERSAL OBDKR,
THE LAW OF THE SERIES.
Raving 'thus briefly stated the Serial Law, let
us illustrate it by some examples.
We may classify all possible manifestations of
this law under three beads, viz: Series in Space;
Series in Time; Series in Function, or Use; all .
of these are united in every living, acting being,
since the end or object of all existences resolves
itself into the performance of certain uses or
functions. ---
1. Let us take some examples of Series in
Space. First, them.look at Annet what -,is it
:••••• hilts:series of - points; with Orem:tee and t wo ex
' IS 'ed' r
trentes by ;4 ek- t oult Ohs lines
bait, What: is a surface but:a aeries of lines,
• -that has as.; it., centre, wings and extreme
lioundari‘ -; - •
Next comes the solid, which is but a series of
surfices, with its centre of gravity for a
pivot
- with right and left parts, and extreme sides.
.• • • • The globe itself is but a series of parts = sub-'
tervariems fires in the eentre=ineither side mos
'
sea of matter regularly stratified, and shading
off from the dense .foundetion granite, through
secondary and tertiary formations to _the light,
surface-forming alluyftsl and plant.-growing soil ;
-then taperin g Otlf - with ocean :.waters: and the
light elastic atmosphere. • ".
. Again,..inlttpiter or. Saturn, with their moons,
we have a beautiful example of the group, with
the Planet in the centre ..as Pivot—his., moons '
shining at various distances on either side.—
Then in the entire solar system, we have a Se
ries 'composed of gronps : of Planets and their
moons, all circling around a common sun as their
Pivot; or ranged, as supposable, on either, side
of him, forming a grand line of shining globes.
, And then might we not consider the comets as
traaritian links between neighboring solar sya
- - terns; since they are neither suns nar planets,
- - but resemble both—the sun by their self-lumin
osity—the planets by revolving around the sin?
• Or, from the mineral, ,pass to .the vegetable
. ,
kingdom. The Serial Law racietryou here also,
- with its groups and series, itti'cientrei and tran
_ sitions; Whether you take single specimens or a
whole tribe. Walk into your garden and look at
the trees, shrubs and plants around him. Down
, right blindness only, of eye or intellect, will
prevent you seeing this law in each of these,
having once known what it is. In the tree there
is the trunk or main stem for Pivot, or central
part On 'the lower side you have the ascending
• wing, (or that going to the trunk,) formed by the
roots and their many divisions and subdivisions
: into rootleta, radicles and spongiolee, which last
: suck up the first juices from the earth, and are
thus the transitions. Next, on the upper end of
- the trunk, or other side of the pivot, you have
the wing that departs (nett° say descends) from
• the pivot, 'consisting of the branches, branch
,"/eta, twigs, leaf stems and leaves; which latter
place the tree in close connection with the at
mosphere, and with the Sun's heat and light.
This on one side it is connected with the dark,
groim earth, and on the other with the life-giving
Bun. (A good image this, by the way, of man
himself—his natural or selfish principle con
necting him with the world and nature; his spin
tom/ principle connecting him with the Life—
Bun or God. Then the fruit is the result, re
presenting the function which the group, or se
ries of groups, called tree, was designed to ef
fect
Or, instead of a single tree, take a' collection
-of trees. Here yon will find that some one kind
of tree stands'as the type or picot, around which
you must gather others according to their re
semblance to it, if you wish a clear idea of the
relative character of each individual of such a
group. Naturaliatsusing one mode of vegeta
ble classification, speak of the family of the Oak
kind, or of the Fir kind, or Apple, or Peach
kind, &c.' In each case, a single kind of Oak,
of Fir, &c. ' is taken as a type or pivot of a cer
tain class , because it combines in itself more
than any other kind, the properties of the entire
group, of which it thus becomes the representa
tive. The pivot of any series or group must, it
should have been mentioned, possess this repre
sentative character in order to be a pivot, or
common centre, must have in it s.nnething that
• attracts all the parts of both wings, thOugh un
equally. The type then being found among a
collection of Oaks, Firs, Sc., are then grouped
around it. according to the closeness of resem
blance ; shading off till you meet with trees that
blend a resemblance to this first type, with an
equal resemblance to the type or pivot of some
other group of trees. Such would be regarded
as transitional or ambiguous,—as the quince in
respect to the apple and pear groups,—or as
the apricot, that links the peaeb and the
• plant •
Soraeilluistintions from the animal kingdom
•in our next.: • . IV. FL M.
A liiiithees Advice to his Son.
BY GOYTUZ.
" • The time draws nigh, dear John, that I must
go the way from which none returns. I cannot
take thee with me, and leave thee in a world where
good council .is not superabundant. No one is
• born wise—Time and experience teach us to
separate the grain from the chaff. I have seen
more, of the world, than thou, it is not all gold,
dear son that glitters. I have seen many a star
from Heaven fall, and many a staff on which
• men have leaned, break ; therefore I give this ad
vice, the result of my experience: Attach not
not thy heart to any transitory thing. The
truth comes not to as, dear son; we mast seek
for it. That which you see scrutinize carefully;
and with regard to .things unseen and eternal
• rely on die word of God. Search no one so close
ly as thyself. Within us dwells the judge who
never deceives, and whose voice is more to us
'than the applause of the world, and more than
all the wisdom of the Egyptians and Greeks.—
Resolve, my son, to do nothing to which this
voice is opposed. When you think and project
strike on'your forehead and ask for his counsel.
He seaks at first low, and lisps as an innocent
child; but if you honor his innocence,she grad
ually loosens his tongue and speaks more dis
• thictly.
Despise not any religion; it is easy to des
pise, but it is much better to understand. Up
hold truth when thou cant and be willing for
• her sake to be hated ; but know that thy in
- vividual cause is not cause of truth, and beware
that they are not confounded. Do good for thy
own satisfaction; and care not what follows.—
Cause no grey hairs to any ane ; nevertheless,
for the right even grey hairs are to be disregard
ed. Help and give willingly when thou hest,
and think no more of thyself for it, and if thou
haat nothing let thy hands be ready with a drink
of cold water, and esteem thyself for that no less.
not always what thou knowest, but know always
What thou wrest. Not the apparent devout,
but the truly devout man respect, and go in his
ways. A man who has the fear of God in his . .
heart is like the sun that shines and warms,.
_ though it dies not speak. Do that which is wor
thy-of recompense, and ask none. Reflect daily:
upon death . , and_ seek the...life which is beyond.
with ii — ah — e - erfnl. courage ; and - further, go not out
of the world without having testified by some•
gond deed thy,love and respect.for theAnthorof
TXA IX liioUTH. CAROLINA.--The Charleston.:
Courier notices the arrival in that city of Francis:
..Iknlynge, a gentleman who.. has. spent foncrteei,
years In the East, acilvely engaged in the calti- -
vation and manufacture-of Indigo, Sugar, Salt
petre, Tea, and Coffee, and whose present object
id to introduce into the Southern States the cul
ture of the Tea Plant, the Mangoetnee, Date tree,
Coffee Plants, &c., and the Melons and vegeta
tiles of the East Indies, and tacarry out the man
ufacture of the Tea Leaf, aniL also the Indigo
Plant, 'end to give a fail and. fair trial to both
Tea and:lndigo. - .
Bonynge say the soil and climate of the
Southern States are.more suited to the cultiva
tion of Tea than those even in China, and that
indigo, which was by-the-bye, formerly produced
in the. Southern. States can be grown to any ex;.
tent, and that the . Coffee plant in all probability.
would flourish - dere to great advantage, inas
much as the soil and undulating nature of the
hind would be in its favor, and the cold of the
latitude of Charleston is not so tense by thirteen
as that of the east of China. In fact Mr. Bo
nynge has seen this plant growing wild in . X.
iatitude 27 deg. 30 min., on hills from three• to
five hundred feet in height, where, to 6 there was
an abundance of frost, snow, and hail.
• • Faom JAILAICA.—WC hare . files of; !Magee=
istiera to the 28th of 'Jane. MAl:Papers. are re
-14464 thehComplaints of the want of labor
::: airi - the sugar plantithme generally.
ghtnaard says :
"It is probable that one third, atleast, of the l
estimated crop of this year, which should , have ,
been the largest exported from Jamaica, will' be
• lost-from sheer inability to take it off. But ths
consequences ofthe crops of future years ia•suls
ject for still greater alarm."
The cholera . is prevalent in various parts of
the bland, but the mortality does not compare
thst 0f 1 . 4 0 Year. -
NUMBER TOUR.
aurning put.
OFFICIA . .TOGVAPAL or Mt aft
TITESDAr MOVII4O . agtY/I.
5 - 1111E0C111AV 0 STATE
FOR GOVERNOR,
oP etaAllaMD AgittNirs:n l 2;:t •
FOR CANAL. UOIRIVISSIONER,
SETH CLOVER,
OP CLARION COUNTY
DEMMILATIO
. STATZ NOMINATIONS
For Justices_ of ski Supreme Bench;
jEREILLAII: BUM of &menet.
JAMES OAMPITLL; ,of PAiladati)hia
ELLIS LEWIS,: of lanciyter.
4.1011N - B.GIBSON, of Ctivaeriatui.
". W ALTRIt' It LOWRIE, of Allegheny.
Meeting of the lieinoiratte Committee of
Correspondence of Allegheny, County-
The Committee met at the Office of the Aiorninc Pen,
on Saturday, June 14th, at II o'clock. Almarnv Boaz!,
, the regular Chairman, being absent, on motion
Maj. DAVID LTRCII acicd as Chairman, pro are:"
After tome consultation, the follmiting reielotioa was
. .
• &mired. That this Committee do now adJoup,to meet
atoll' on Saturday, July Elth. at II o'clock, A. M., et the
St. Charles Hotel, in the , city 'of Pittsburgh, to transact
such business as may then and there be brought before
thrnt. • DAVID LYNCH, Chairman, pro um.
1.. HASPita, Secretary..- ..
la" The following limed persons compose the Corn
mince: • •
• A. Burke, • Dr. ,rbhn rollock4
irr A. Black, Wm. G. Hawkins, .
Charles Barnett. Dr. James Powers.
Robert Woods. John Dunn,
L. Harper, H. S. Magraw, . . •
Char'es Kant. Rody Patterson, • .
101,1 Coyle., John D. Miller,
D 1.1110, Abraham Hays. ,
$' The PrOceedinga of the Pine Creek Tem
perance Convention are crowded out of to-dare
paper by a press of other matter. 11,posaible
they will appear in our next.
CORRECTION.
In the report of the proceedings at the Steu
benville ibilroad meeting, Mr. STANTON it re
ported to have said that—"although the Direc
tors of the Central Railroad were solemnly
pledged to expend all the money subscribed by
Allegheny County in the construction of the
West end of the road, not one dollar has been
thus ezpended."
His observation was, that by the bat Report
of the Company, it would appear that after all
their subscription was expended, a further sum
of three millions of dollars would be required to
complete the connection with Pittsburgh. That
without this connection there would for the
purposes of trade be little more practical benefit
from the twelve miles of roadleading from Pitts
burgh, than if not one dollar had been expen
ded. And yet, it seems, from the late proceed
ings at Philadelphia, that instead of raising the
deficiency required to complete their own road
to Pittabirgh, officers of that company were en
gaged in o scheme to raise one and a half mil
lion of dollars for the construction of a road that
would divert trade from Pittsburgh.
.THE *ORS GOES BRAVELY ON."
We spent a -portion of yesterday with. the
Committee appointed to solicit subscriptions to
the stock of the proposed Railroad from Pitts
burgh to Steubenville. The Committee met with
extraordinary success. In three or four hours
over $OO,OOO were readily subscribed by a few
individuals. At this time many of our monied
men are absent; but from the feeling that pre
vails amongst those at borne whom we have seen,
we feel authorised in saying that the construc
tion of the Steubenville Railroad is now placed
beyond . the dontingency of. adoubt—it is n fixed
fad: Every body seems to be in fovor of the
Road, and none subscribe more readily and She;
rally than those who are stockholders in other
Railroads. Before another day shall have pass
ed by, we think there is no doubt:tut that the
amount necessary to organize the Company
($80,000,) will be subscribed. It will not be
long after that until the Road will be put under
contract. Then look out for the Cars! .
TILE sorEuBENviLLE RAILROAD.
In view of the deep interest now felt in the
success of the proposed road. we think it not
amiss again to call
. attention to it. From the
information laid before our citizens at the meet
ing on Saturday evening, there can be little
doubt in the mind of any one, wo should think,
that this work ought to have claimed the atten
tion of Pittsburgh, at the earliest moment that
we over spoke in its favor; and before any oth
er work had been begun. There islnadoubt in
OM' minds, that if the Steubenville Railroad bad
been commenced five years ago, we shionld have
bad at this momenta continuous line of Railroad
communication, extending from Pittsburgh to
Cincinnati, by way of Newark, Columbus and
Xenia, over the shortest and boat route that can
be made ; and affording to trade and travel that
might he destined for Philadelphia a shorter and
better route than any other. Had this been
done, as we long ago contended, we should not
have been compelled either to feel our depen
dence upon Philadelphia capital, nor the trea
chery of Philadelphia capitalists. But so far we
have see the result only of what has been left
undone. We think, however, that •we see a
bright opening in the cloud that has been so long
banging over Pittsburgh interests, and we have
some reason to hope that our people will now
arise in the might that is their own, and at once
fix upon their own soil the bright chain that is
to bind them to all they have ever held in kind
ly remembrance, while it can render them weak
with no others in the country.
Yes, fellow-citicenS, we appeal to you in all
candor and sincerity—if you value the old friends
who have always stood by you—if you would
increase the number of your 'friends —if, in
short, you are prompted by considerations of
an entirely personal and mercenary character—
(and we know you never act thus)—if any or all
these considerations will influence your minds in
Alle,work, we say come forward at once, and aid
in ing this road, which is now one of your
last' ; hopes for uninterrupted prosperity, such as
you...have so long enjoyed. Come from 'your
furnaces and foundries; come from your work
shops and factories ; come with your wagons,
your horses, and your drays; come from your
stores and your offices—all , should come who
feel an interest In the prosperity of Pittsburgh
—all should cotnS .: wbco have any property herd,
or who hope to hive any—all—whether rich or
poor should in some: manner shovr their determi
nation -to make this road, rather than permit
: those whoshave acted so treacherously to us to
power that may vitally affect our interests.
We do not believe that there has been a mo
mMut, within the last ten years, whim Pittsburgh
:ham not had it in her power to maintain her own
:interests independently of foreign aid. That she
.has not done so, is not a matter for present dis
•cussion. ' But a matter deeply affecting the high
'test pecuniary interests of her citizens now de
:mende their attention, and we are sure they will
:not let it pass without bestowing upon it pro
:found consideration.
VALVATIOr OE PEOPERTT:pf 141318.—The
total value of the realarulpertiontd estate in the
city of SC. Louis, as fixed by the Amnon, for
the year 1851, is thus. stiited:
First ward
Second do.
Third do.
Fourth do
Fifth do .
Sixth • do
!.;
•
REM
MEAVEMII
lautportant Information in regard to the
Pittsburgh, .Stenbenville and Indiana
Railroad.
The following correspondence between E. M.
STANTON and JAMES MEANS, Eiqrs., comes to us
opportunely. Mr. Msatts is a wealthy and in
telligent business man of Steubenville,
whom we hale enjoye4 an; iitiniate acquainianoe
for many years.' - He is a:Director in the Steu
benville the informa
tion he gives, in regard to that Company and its
proposed - connection with Pittsburgh, may be
confidently relied upon. We take great pleasure
in laying this correspondence, before our -read
ers. .
MIMI
JASIES MEARS, ESQR.-7 .
Dear Sir.—The lateness of the hour at which
the Railroad meeting adjournedr.prevented.my
requesting fronigotu some information in regard
to the Steubenville„ and Indiana Railroa, and
its proposed connection with Pittsburgh.
Will you be good enough to answer the follow
ing questions :
1• Is the Steubenville and India= Railroad
company .organized? - ".
2.. What amount of stock has been subscribed?
3. What amount will.be required to completi
the road to the Ohio river at Steubenville?
4. Has the road been locital mid what are its
principal connectional- ." • •
5. When will the road.bli put under contract?
G.. Has the route bet Ween Pittsburgh and
Steubenville been explored ? '• • - •
7. What is the distance and will
, what amount
be. required to construct it from Pittsburgh to
Steubenville?
9. What Is the comparative distance from Cin
cinnati to Philadelphia by the proposni connec
tion with Steubenville and Pittsburgh and other
propose(' routes?
Any further information that you say be able
•to give in reference to the advantagen to Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia from a connection With
the Steubenville and Indiana be
esteemed a favor by
Your ob't serv't.
EDWIN M. STANTON
Ptrrsornan, July 12, . 18.51.
E. Ai. SrAnDox, ESQ
Dear Sir :—Your letter of the 12th, request
ing information in regard to the Steubenville and
Indiana Railroad and RS connections was ban
ded to me this morning. I hasten to reply to
your questiOns in their order :
1. The Steubenville and Indiana Railroad
Company was organized April 1860, since which
time it has been under the management of Hon.
DARIEL Knoonn, President, and a Board of Di
rectors.
2. The amount of stock subscribed is nine
hundred thousand dollars.
3. The President and Directors are of opinion
that the present subscription Daily justifies them
in putting the road under contract.
4. The locating party is now on the road, and
have progressed a considerable distance. The
Chief Engineer is of opinion that the location
can be completed to Coshocton in a short
time.
sth. Theßoard has authorized the President
to issue proposals for constructing the road as
far as Coshocton, and also proposals from Cos
hocton to Newark, at which point it connects
with the Columbus and 'Zanesville road.
6th. The route from Pittsburgh to Steubenville
has been explored, and estimates mode by an
Engineer, Mr. Whippo.
ith. The Engineer has reported the distance
to be forty miles, and the cost of construc
tion about eight hundred thousand dollars.
8. The distance from Cincinnati to Philadel-
phia, by the proposed connection with Steuben
ville and Pittsburgh is 658 miles.
This being 27 miles shorter than the road via
Belpre, Parkersburg, Tygart's Valley and Balti
more.
Twenty-three miles shorter than the road by
Belpre, Mariotta, Wheeling and the Hempfield
route; and fifty-three miles shorter than by the
Central Railroad, so called, via Pittsburgh. The
distance by the Steubenville and Indiana road
is estimated in the report of the company for
18d0 as 48 miles shorter than the Central road.
Surveys made since that report shorten the
Steubenville and Indiana road, seven miles; say
between Coshocton and Newark four miles, be
tween Coshocton and Steubenville three miles.
A glance, at the map of Ohio will satisfy any
person that the SteubenvOle and Indiana Rail
road passes through Central Ohio: connecting;
with the network of Railroads which meet at Co
lumbus ; and susceptible of easy connection with
every other important Railroad in the State; and
that it traverses a portion of the state not surpassed
nor, we think, equalled in wealth and popula
tion by any other part of Ohio.
Father Mathew's Arrived In Pitt'burgh
The Apostle of Temperance arrived in our city
on Sunday afternoon, and proceeded to the resi
dence of Bishop O'Connor, whose guest he will
remain during his brief sojourn in Pittsburgh.
The Reverend Father, though loboring under
partial paralysis, feels, we rejoice to learn, much
improved in general health, and at the period of
our visit, was surrounded by a large group of
his countrymen, and a number of our most re
spectable citizens, offering him their warm con
gratulations on his safe arrival. The labors of
the Reverend gentleman for the past two years
have been eminently successful. North and
South, East and West, thousands and tens of
thousands have enrolled themselves under his
pure and spotless banner. No fewer than twelve
thousand have received the pledge at his hands
in Cincinnati; and the total number of his dis
ciples in the States falls little short of a half a
million. The Rev. gentleman speaks with de
light of his progress through our country. its
vast territorial area, its diversity of climate, its
exhaustless mineral and agricultural resources,
its growing commerce, and the kindness, cour
tesy and hospitality which he has invariably'ex.
perienced, through his extended tour, from all
classes of its brave and generous people. The
Good Father will attend daily at the residence
of 'Bishop O'Conner, where he will feel most
happy to administer the temperance pledge, and
receive the visits of his friends and disciples.
May GOD prosper his benevolent mission among
us. We wish the noble-hearted Philanthropist
every success.
THE O'REILLY TELEGRAPH.
We have received from our friend J. P. Glass,
a copy of the "Proceedings of the Annual Meet
ing of Stockholders of the Pittsburgh, Louisville
and Cincinnati Telegraph Company, held at Madi
son, la. June 2d, 1861." The report embraces a full
account of all the business transactions of theline;
its outlays, income, profits, • messages sent, and
also the number of words transmitted over the
line. It shows a highly flourishing condition of
the Company, and offers the public every assurance
that no exertion shall be spared , to meet their
highest expectations; and accommodate them to
the greatest possible extent. '
The total receipts of. the Company for -1860,
have been $73,278 74, total expenditures during
the same time $59,802 02 ; making the dividends
deolai.ed up to theist ofJanuary 1851, amount to
$18,284 80; and leaving a balance in the Treas
ury of $192 98. The number of 'words trona
, mitted during the year was 3,602,750, and the
number of messages 364,559; the length of pa
per used on the registering instrument was
1704 f miles; new line built 'l5l miles, and 88
miles out down and reset.. We are truly grafis
fled at the prosperous conditionof the Company.
NEW Yon* . panic Scuoor.s.—The annual re-:
port of the board of pducation of the .city and
county of New York for the year 1860-61 shows
that the average attendance upon the' schools
has increased 11 per cent. during the last twelve
months, while the whole number op the register
has multiplied only at the rate of about 6 per
cent. The whole number of schools within the
jurisdiction of the board during the year'ending
80th of April, 1861, was two hundred and seven,
among which were seventeen schools for colored
children, and the whole number of pupils taught
was 107,863. The cost per.scholar for 240daYs
instruction is sot down at $6,86.
~..$8,667,098 82
4,476,498 28
8,700,241_36
• ''8,244,282 n
4,202,707 66
6,152,694 48
~---------
$84,488,629 21
% .. n
• • r. •
• , z
•
‘•
.
MEM
CORRESPONDENCE
MONOSCIATIELA HOLM;
• July 34, 1851.
Very respectfully, &c.,
JAMES MEAN
MERE
The member of Congress elected from the
10th district of Massachusetts, (Zone SCIUDDEB,)
lately pronounced the laws passed by the last
Congress, for.tite4urp‘fiiie Of enforcing the con
stitutional rights of, the fitstes, as "a flagrant
. 614 t 84.6 f yioletieaipoirer anti: a burlesque upon the
genius of hur fire, inoilutions:'" Such is the al
most voice of New England Whig
.gery. What is., the difference between this
and
WHIGGERY IN OHIO?
In this State, Judge SPALDING, YlllO was ele
vated to theinPi4me Bench by - an infamous
coalition, 'and villtiswiti once a 'Democrat, lately
deolarekin a political speech at Cleveland;- - -
"I repudiate' that act of Congress which gave
to Texas 50,000 'square of land,. and-pres
sed it on ,her sceeptancewitha sidegift
000,000.' would take Wall. hack and conse
crate it tolteedom. I regtiril-the lute Fugitive
Law:as unconstitutional,
null and void, and I
say it proudly; that. I shall esteem it the crown
ing act of my Judicial career, if I can Only have
a slave.bronght befdre me; under this Fugitive.
Law. I will set him free as cheerfully as I eat
a meal when hungry,"
Such is, he ;natitre.of . Whiggery in all cases
when in- power.'. Who then does not tremble
_ .
for the - ,conntry, if kept under the control of
such men 'as these r i'rhose ant official act,'beilire
they dare exercise an iota of power, is to sol
emnly aver before Qod thatthey will support the
Constitution of the I.lrdted States. It deilareti--
"This Constitution, and "the Laws of the
United States - which shall bo made in pursuance
thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall
be made under the authority of the United
States, shall be the Supreme - Law of The land;
AND TEI JUIXIES -IN EVERY STATE SHALL
BE BOUND THEREBY, any thing in the Conzti
tutionlor Laws of any State to the contrary not
withilan'ditig." • .
Corners have alwaYe been popilai . - The chim
ney corner is endeared to the heartfrom the ear
liest to thelatest hour of existence. A snug
Corner in a will? Who ever objected to such a
thing? A corner in a woman's heart. Once,
get there, and you may soon command the en
tire domain. A corner in the temple of Fame?
Arrive at that, and you beCome immortal.
terlitreet . corners, too, seemtobe popularto a
certain exttuit bat we may be Permitted to ques
tion the . propriety of having them so blocked up
by idlers, as to render a passage very difficult,
if attainable. Every person enjoys the,
right freely and uninterruptedly to pass along
the.side-walks, over the street crossings, &c.;
and' nd one who properly regards what is due to
his neighbor will obstruct him in the enjoyment
of his rights. Those, therefore, who persist in
infringing upon their neighbors' Tiede should
be made to feel the degraded position which
they occupy. -
From tbe Wellsburg Herald
•
•
Fourth of July Celebration..
We devofe a very large portion of oar. paper
this week, to the recent 4th of July proceedings;
we do so cheerfully, because it gavel) us .an op
portunity of doing honor to the zeal, efficiency,
andgentlemanly conduct of our guests, the Vig
ilant Fire Company of Pittsburgh; and also to
the firemanlike bearing, the noble condnct of
oar own firemen on the occasion. It does us
good to contribute our meed of , praise, along
with the unanimous verdict of the citizens of
Wellshurg; and it is fitting that such praisewor
thy proceedings should be appropriately recorded.
We did not indeed, anticipate being other than
pleased, but ourhighest anticipations were more
than realized. .
The Pittsburgh Company, with their band. to
the number of 63, arrived early Friday morning
with their engine on board the Excel' steamer,
awaking the early echoes with most eloquent
music. At 10 A. M. the procession consisting
of the Vigilant Co., oePittsburgh, the Enterprise,
Union and Huron of Wellsburg, with invited
guests, formed in front of the Engine House.—
The day wan natairable. The young men were
in high spiriti: Their • Engines blooming with
flowers, and glittering in the morning sun, to
gether with theirtastefal and brilliant rmiforms as
they defiled to the stirring music, or paused to
make the welking ring with cheers in answer to
salutes from the ladies, and boquets showered
upon them by fair hands, presented a scene
beautiful and exhilerating. •
After =snaking' thro4B the princiPal streets . '
the civic procession halted at the Disciples
Churo h, to hear the Declaration of Independence
read by Mr. J. D. Nicholls, and an oration pro
nounced by 0. W. Lattgfit Esq. The spacious
building..was filled to overflowing. After the
feast of reason, the line of march was again ta
ken up, and a sinardtaneons charge made upon
the eatables, spread by, mine host N. Rien, in
the grassy yard belonging to the bank. Thon
came the toasts original and regular. After this
was over the gallant firemen true to their in
stincts, betook themselves to the Ladies Fair,
in full blast, in 'Jackson Hall,' and were soon
deeply interested in its mysteries.' They could
dare the elements, and in discharge of duty
face death and danger, but the magnetic in
fluence of female beauty " beguiled them, and
they ate."
Mr. E. Jones of Pittsburgh, was the luckyhol
der of the ticket that dr6w the mammoth prize
cake—a 21) pounder—whereat hie hoping com
rades congratulated greatly.
in the evening there was a grand Torch-light
procession with fireworks; &c., which was tru
ly magnificent. Performances closed with a
Fireman's Ball, 'in which some of our promi
nent citizens engaged, greatly. says rumor, to
tho detriment .of white kids. Prom the intense
heat. ' . .
Next morning, the different companies tried
their skill in einnaiaing the Engines, and all fi
nally assembled in front of the Exchange, whore
an appropriate valedictory was spoken by Mr. J.
D. Nicholls, and also, an address by Dr. N. W.
White,-to whoae servioes.titioughout, Was owing
much of the interest of the day; and the Pitts
burghers were thence escorted with musiotothe
Heroine, which lay at the wharf-boat waiting to
convey them home.
Throughout the whole proceedings, the ut
most good humor prevailed, and notwithstanding
the crowd, not a. drunken man was to be seen,
nor did we hear 6 . single oath. Our guests left
behind them, and we are sure, took with them
only feelings pleasant and fraternal.
But to return to the Fair. Our ladies, than
whom, besides their other good qualities, no place.
Can boast more energetic and persevering, bad
been for some days busily engaged in preparing
for the grand occasion. A would be useless for,
us to attempt a *description of the result; • the
powers of an Irving, backed by an imagination
more than oriental, would fail,--aufiloeitto say,
that as we yield to no region in fair women ; and
as they yield to none in the world in taste, that
this union of nature find art. was the Nonpareil
of Beauty and Elegance.
To descena from the Empyrean, tho sales were
effected in fine style'; and thereceipta deducting
expenses amounted to some 220 dollars.
ge"' The character of the young teen of com
munity depends much on that of the young wo
men. If the latter are oultivatedintelligent, ac
complished, the young men will feel the require;
meat that they theOselves should be upright,
and gentlemanly, and refined; but, if their fe
male friends•are frivolous. and silly, the young .
men Will be found dissipated and worthless.—
Brit remember, always, that a sister is the best
guardian of a brother's integrity. She is the
surest inculcator of faith in female purity and
worth. As a daughter, she is the triie light of
the home. ' The pride of the father oftenest
centres'on his sons, but hisaffection is expended
on his daughters. She should, therefore, be the
sun and centre of all.
iparA man of a-hum:trod pounds weight has
generally four pounds of brain. There is no
other animal that has as much. An ex of froni
eight to nine hundred pounds weight has but
one pound. We Count in the human body two
hundred and forty-nine bones,_ to wit : fourteen
in the brain, forty-six in the. other parts of the
herid end neck, sixty-two In the arms and hands
and city in. the:legs and feet. The bones of
the *nun body intike up the third part of its
tveigAt, A fall grown man has from twenty to
twOnty-fise pounds of blood, Which passes from
eighteen to twenty :times through the heart in
one hoar.
. .
:Serum Docritunt.— :- No Deinoorat. should be the
means of doing tiny :think himeelf, or counte
nance-others to, do that which might injure his
party in any respect. Let all remember—"Uni
ttid we'stand, divided we fall." "Everything
for the 'cause nothiAg for men," is always the
true motto, most effective. With a spirit like
this promPting each one to action, all will be well,
and bring about the right; kind of resulta—re
sults calculated to, promote the prosperity of the
people, generally,: and rejoice the hearts .of all
good Democrats. For this we labor, and this
.we lifor.l
-
k• - •••";.".t
• ,
MOE
s . ,
I.
_ '~':..
;~:.;~:
'fir{~..
~;,
Forget thee I If to aream by night,
And muse oft thee by day—
If all the worship, deep and•Wlt;i,
A poet's heart con pay,:- •
!flingers In absence breathed for thee
TO heaven's protecting pgwer—
If winged thoughts that ditto
• A' thousand in an bodge.:
basy fancy lileriaingithgb.
"
ithallmyfuturelo'if
f thou eall'st these 4 frotitng,l , lnow
Indeed shalt he f o rge t.., t
Forget thee!.. , ltta the forest birati: , •
- , Forger their sweetest tune;
' Forget thee I. Mid the forest buds
To swell beneath the moon;' ' -
Hid the feint evening dower forget
To drink refreshing dew;
Thyself forget thy own dear land, - .1- .
Its moantaius white and blue; .
Forget each old familiar •••:. • .1.. - .•;*
' Seat long remembered spot— •
Men these thinga are forgot
- Then thotishalr be forgot!
.• . . ,
Keels,,,if that! wilt, thy maiden peace. '
' Stlli calm and fancy free—
Foe God forbid thy gladsome heart •
Should grow leu glad for me; ' - '-• •
Yet still that heart is alt;tinwent,
• Oh! bid not 'mine tgrote—
But let it nurse its humble faith , •
And uncomplaining love, •
. I f these, preserved for patient years •
,
At lest atilt.= not—
. , Forget me then but ne?er believa . .
. That thou canst be forgot!
Scribblings (10
Notwithstanding the poor-opinion of the A m er. i. .
can department in the EshibltiOniespretsedby the Lon
don. Times, 'many of tte. - articles. %heti, hiye. already
found eager purchasers, and orders baie been received
in thii ConiftikAti in - additiOnal 7 ittipreentdor the turn
peen markei.;
The Borsenhalle..of Hamburg states that the to
bacco monopoly of the kingdomef Poland will positive
ly be abolished at aso end of the, year, and a tie on con.
sumption he established, as in Ifassia.
census just taken proves the population of
Switmiland to be 2,425,000; half million- leg, than that.
.
---- The word of God is divine, and in Its priaciples
infinite. No partian really contrediet another, pain, t or
have n tamping oprcusito to what, it asserts as rpm, ah.
though it may appear w to the letter.
- Rational evidence Is lilt°Vett' than any miracle,
whenevcrit convinces the understanding i yibich
ales do no.
'Adam Gooks, the notorious abolitiOn !cermet .
from Ohio, was arrested in hfontgomesy enunty,•Nonh
Carolina, on Sunday, .lonr 161 h, and lodged IA Me einin.
wig il at Troy, to await his trial for an offence vial=
the laws of the State. • . „
—.The Springfield Post says that there are living in'
the town of Lunealnitg, in lJdss., et the present time;
forty-eight persons who were living when the Dectern-•
tion of Independence was made. Several of them are'
over ninety years old. The- - entlre population of the
town It but IrlW. .
The shipmenur of ice front Boston strionuted to
MIS
tone in the month of June, making a total thus far
in the ye prof 59,481 tons. Same time last year. 49,101
r-run • time in 1849, 42,1 W tons.
Mrs. Flinn, the actress, denies, over her own rig
maitre. that she is dead, and threatens to sue the New
York Atlas for libel, on account of some obituary re
marks which accompanied the statement of her suppo
sed rtemise. 'Lir a somewhat singular coincidence that
the husband of this lady was reported dead Iwo or three
times before the event actually mob place. •
The city authorities of Washington have a pro
position under consideration to establish a new office,
with the title of l` Building Commissioner,* whose duty
it shall be io inspect all brtildings•ereeted in the city, to
ascertain and determine whether -they are being con
enacted intlteordaree with the building regulations of
the city. • . •
• . „
-- A tried of engines was made an iheSoutla East
ern Railway : , on the 14th of sane, in the prwrenee ()Otte
officers of the road, at , d several scientific tuen. One of
erampton's patent engine! , ran from London to itabford
and back, 80 miles, at the mice of savvy firs mita an
Aatir The increased speed produces no inerease or os
cillation, the engine remaining mach steadier than the ,
ordinary ones. •
The eutasiti Democrut notice* two tremendous
haul. of White fish near that village on Lake Ontario
recently. One seine look about 8,000 at one boul,•and
another 000. The Democrat Mates that the Utica and
Homo inerrant are entirely supplied with fresh fish from
the Putaiti firberies, while loads art tiken to.miter
lions.
Delaney Thayer, a printer, at 'Madison, %Therm.
sin, , ost Loth arms and was ttberwite badly mutilated
by the premature discharge of a cannon 011 the 4th.—
Hardly a hope of his recovery.
-- Mr 1. ()shore, of Akrou.Ohio;writes to the :lei -
citaGe Americen, that be haziest projected a printint.'
Steby which he thinks he shall be able to plant a bis
bic in one second of time ! The index embraced Jo to
have the forms stereotyped and•carred for.eylinders,
and to have the cylinders so duplicated as to print both
side* of the paper or book At one operation.
At a lam sem of the Livingstan CountvCourt, N.
Y. a tardy named Mary MeCallottuatued a Verdict smithy*.
Colon Cat miehml of 890 a. for uttering slanderous words
against her character.
por tse Ztforsiiag Past.
Ala Caro .-The name of W. W. IRWIN hoe been
suggested as a candidate for the President Judgeship or
the Conn, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions of
this County.
Mr. Irwin is favorably Imawn to our citizens—has
been reare.l in our midst. .I.le has obly teprcaeuted this
district in Congress, and honored the country as n repre.
seuuttive abroad. Ws have- no doubt his name as a
candidate for the Jadgeship on the Democratic ticket. in
this counts% would give strength to the nominees of the
Reading and Ilatrliburg Conventions. • • • • .
i t 3 IIgt,DWIN TOWNSHIP.
fj:r . To the Deaf.-.DOCTOR HARTLEY, Prin
cipal Andn of the New York EarSinger, - , begs' to an
nounce his return to Pittsburgh. - The number and im
port:nee of the eases under his care, on his recent visit
and the gratifying amount of success which =ended kie
treatment, have.induced him to expedite his return. His
stay here will depend much upon citeamstances,
and it
will be advisable for those who wish to . consult him; to
make nn early call.
Dr. H. may be consulted, until further notice, in Ally
ghenyCity, second brick dwelling beyond the school
house, in Rebecca street . Uy&s
'Dividend.
Or►res or rtrrsanaou GM{ COMPAXTI
July 14tb, 1531.
/LOC Trostets of the. Pittsburgh Gas Company have
thin day ceclared a dividend of Two Dollars and
y Cent, on each share of the capital stock In the
Pittsburgh Gas Company, payable on demand at the
Office of the Company. .14h1ES W. CHRISTY,
015:tw • Treasurer..
Neirr Blatt.
JOHN N. MELLO tt,No. 81 Wood street; has received
the following pieees of new and popular Music:
Farewell, if ever fondest prayer;
Soiclierls Grave; •
Waltz Sentimental By Pilch • s
La Rose. Variations hp Neaten;
Carnival ill Venice. B y Voss; . -
Re Kind to the Loved Ones ;
Ma: ch from Norma; Song of the Robin ;
Russian Polka,* Blanche arid Lisette ~ • •
Bly ; Sailor Boy ' s Grave
Li Jenny Lli n td a Z ? Se o r i c k n a a ; dlng . Polka;
Scrensding or Schottish Polka;
Jeitny.l Welcome Thee with Gladness ;
Pd oder thee this baud of mine ;
. Life Is but a Suifo ; Willow Wood Quick Step;
' Call me pet names; Would 1 were with thee;
Gocd Lock Polka ; Grand Russian March ;
• tVliete are now the hopes;
. Ilnmburgh Polka; 'Zs tiuMe where'er the hecri is;
Spirit Mira; Catly Polka; Batchelot , s Polka;
llertzel Polka • Joys that we've tasted ;
Where are the Friends of My Youth.
CHICKERING'S PIANOS—A very large stock of
Cbiokerlng's Pianoaon hand and arriving. . 11,15 . •
ib ainvainf.
UST—On last Thursday evening, July 10th; a ME
I• MORANDUN BOOK, containing sundry papers,
which are of no use to any person but the owner. Any
person leaving it at this Office, or as Charles Kent's
Stall, in the Diamond Market, or with Thomas A. Row
ley, Second District Street Comrnisiloner, Fulton street,
near Webster, wilt teeeive the above reward. ljy1.1:31
HAblS—Prime Sugar
Beer Tongues and Dried Beef, for sale by •
.1 a WILLIAMS es £0:,
1111 Wood street.
Uo&R—Lovesing's Cradled ,and Polveitied, Liar,
Clarified and NawO For rlea. aala by
Jill_ • J D. WILLIAMS & CO.
r.lr:d—Y.invc aktra Ana Omen Cbotant, Ning Yong
l. and Oolong Black. For tale by • •
isflS J. D. WILLIAMS & CO.
rit DL, —4O talk:star, sup e rlor •
‘,/ IU do Solar Spann and Spetm
10 do Steatitic. Pot sale by
iYIO • .J. D. WILLIAMS tit. DU
, sun •TI I 9 _
AirANUFACTURER OP LIGHTNINU RODS.
sidenee at the Eagle Hotel, Liberty street, Pitts.
burgh.
I==
ALOT OF GROUND on the west side of Washing.
ten street, 160 feet south of Wylie street; 107 feet
deep by 2t) feet front ; on which is erected a sm. It two
story brick Dwelling House. Terms-low for cash.
D. W. A. S.BELL", -
- - • Attorneys at Law,
iyl3:lwo Fourth st.,bet.Smithfield and Grant.
IitAROUCIIE ATrAIIMON. , -Tlus(Taesday)Mol33.
JIDI ingOnly - tath, at 11 o'clocki at the S ales _ROOMS ,
corner of - Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold
1 superior one horse latally Reformist
j I r P. 11. Dial.. Aact'r.
S MARE FINCH, my wife, has let my bed and Aboard, without cause or provocation, I shall not be ,
accountable for any debts contracted by her from this
date, (July Mb)
iyl4:3l*
• Notice. - -
Was
the above notice of William H. Finch
17r; my ,
husband, as It 03 be that left "our home 'I
without Coast or provocation, rind withoat Making any
provision for my support ,• but a kind father will support
and protect me. 11y151315H
MARY FINC.
IDrOPS-16 boleti 1849 Hops lost reed on consignment
CIL and for sale by MILLER' 1 RICHEMOI,
Iyls - Nos. t2l and 223 Liberty
' br= r .za t. corn been on consiornentio
for sale by 'WSJ DULLER & RICKETSON.
IL/ ACKEItEt,--
'lll 60 bble. No. 2 Mackerel, (Aims. inwectiOn)i
40 hf do 3 do :.d0.;:.,..410*.:•••
30 Id dodo • . .do
:ro ht do I-- do ' . '
. Justrecelved and for sale.by 1
, lylo MIt.LF.N d RICKETSOhri
DIPS bas t clay Pipes ; •
. •
•60 bas. stone pipe beads.'POO liablo "
MILEEN & azinceTsoN
.
MIME
~:r:p ~:
.~~i;
~ 1 ~ . .
NNE
.
LUNCH. every . .Dit at _l3,Crprry* In the
Diamond, at half - past le o'clock . • ••13,123f
Dlumara Patent.-Netalllerpmanymmer.
We have in use Mann'. Patentll.efiLtie , Dampener for
copying letters. and consider it oue of thebest improve- I ;
ments of the ki • d for. faciltating business belonging. to
the countlbg room, both; for cleanliness and dispatch;
and have no hesitation in recOmmending it toihe public.
Its use. wlteri understood. Is invaluable.
PittsburgailJuly 70851.. ' I -
P C Marlin, Agent, chiSmiftsfielti.and'FrOnt sts ;
• Wm DTCandiess, Any At Lauri 152, Fourth at ;
C A Colton, 75. Edurth sit' ' -
R E Sellers, Wholesale Druggist, 57, Wood st ;
Harper & Layton•,
A Childs & Co; Shoe Merchants, Wood st ; .
A & A Wood, Brewers ;
. D Leech & Co, Transportation CO'
C A McAnulty & Co, blerehts , Portable Boat UM;
W Biagi:am k Cti„llingbam's Transportation CO;
R Galway, Merchant. 4, Commercial Row;
Lambert& ddiptou; dlerchants,Wood _
Henry HigbY,Queensware and China Dealero",
Wood it; . .
AVCandiess & Campbell, 97, Wood et;
Hampton, Smith Ir. Co, 54, Wood at;
Wood-si;
R Forsyth, AglyAdams &CO'S - Express;
Washington, ock:lrenper for . Hammon, Smith
!full & Speer, Plottah blanufactaters,l66. Penn et;
Burke & Barnes t fire.proof Salamander Saki Vanlt
• Door and Iron Window Shutter Manufacturers.'
Dlalthrs' Patent Double Lever Copying
We have used Mann% Potent Doable Lever Copying.
Letter Press, and
iris
it admirably adapted to the par
'pose for whieblt is recommended.'_ - • •
AAA Wood, Brewers; -
setter., wholesale Draggisr,s7, Wood st;,
W W Dallas; Prest Firemen's Ins Co;Water et; •
' .Wasbington, DeoViceepor for Ilampion, Smith
Burka a. Barnes, Fire;prOofSalarninder Safei-Yaalt
Door and•lronWiadow ShatreiMiinafacturers:
.
Wm Bingham & Co, Hi aghanes Transpottatide CO;
John Scott & Co t -Grocers- - • •
*R Galway', Illarchant, 4, Commercial ROW . ;
Lamben & Shipton, Mercbanui; Wood si; •
• M'Candless & Camp' ell, 97. Wood st; • •
Hampton, Smith & Co. 04, Wood at' , •
P C rs F Agt, cor Smithfield ,ront sts ;
• C A Colton, 73, Foarth at;. .
11 Casrlday, 9JJ, Wood et; •
Harper & Layton. JP
The above articles can always be obtained by calling
on Mr. 3. F. Cole, of the-firm of Cotode &Cole, corner
of Penn nod Wayne streets.
V' A quarterly Pleating of the Neptune. Fun Catalpa
ny will be held m the Hon SATURDAY EVENING,
July.l2, et 71 o'clock. A N N*NpNIGLE. Seel, .
[Journal and Chronicle jp,t,
• •
•, New JetiPrinting
. Tan Proprietors of the Morning Pau beg leave
louder= their Mends and the public that they have re- .
calved from the Foundry of al. Jonesox & Cu., Phila
delphia,- very large stock of beautiful NEAY Tvrt;
of every - size and variety imaginable.' They are note
prepared to execute all kinds of Jon OM Fuser Cann
Panturto, in a style unnuptueed by . any Office in the
county, and upon the lowest terms.
HARPER & LAYTON..
Piarburgh, June 9,1651. - •
• • Type for Sale.
ID . THE Wilma and filtmov Type recently w.ed in
minting the rest is offered for sale, very low (or cash,
or approved paper. The type has been lord with 'groat
care, tam good condition, and could be employed for
several yearn in printing a weekly. newspaper, on a
hand press.. „Also, :for sale, & double aet of chases, as
good as new, Column and Parallel Bales, Dashes, At.
'1 he above materials will all be sold at a bargain,if ap
plication is made soon. Address (pest paid), •
lcs . ' • HARPER lk. LAYTON, •
• - Palk Buildings, -Pittsburgh.
Register of 'WlllisiimWe are authorised Icy an
nounce that ANDREW BARCLAY, - of tho City of Al.
legheny, will be a caedidate for the office of Helmut. of
Wills, subject to the decision of the Democratic County
'Convention. lyrtC
(From the Louisville Journal; Hay 29th,1651.1
-Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsins for D yspepallis,
• Prepared from Renner. or on*Stoolsok of the Ox ; ,
fig" Ott the 7 th or WILY, /851,Hev.1 1 1: D. Williams,
Pastor of the Fourth Piesbyterian Cbureh,in
Kentucky, was and bad been for a long time eon6ned to
his room, and most of the-time to his bed, with Drspep!
cia and Chronic Diorrhma, and was, to all appestat) .e,
on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be
so by hi a physician, who had tried all the ordinary means
in his power, without effect, and at the above named
thne.the patient, with the consent of his phypiclaniente=
menced the use of Dr. Houghten'a "PEPSIN,! and, to
the asosishinent, surprise and delight of all, he was
much relieved the first day The third day he lett his
room The sixth day, which -vas excessively hot, he
rode ten mites with no bad effect ; on'the eighth day. he
went on a visit to the country ;Jim! on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength,.
he was so far recovered an to go alone a journey of Ave
hundred miles, where be arrived in safety, much im
proved in health. having had no disturb arie e of theca:e
ach or bowel., after tak,ng the Ann &roof Pepsin. Three
facts are tint controvertible, and that this is a ease which
ouch' to convince all skeptics that there is a powevis
" PF.PSIN," Let physicians and_dysesspties investigate...
KEYSER & hl'DOWELl...hgeots,
jell • 110 Wood it rret:
Pittsburgh Mlle Shithiranue Company.
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO.
tr.(' OFFICE. No. 75 FOortititralar. „ r at - 1
OFFICERS:
President—James $: loon; _ •
Vice Pre.ideu t—Linmuel 51'Clurkin. . •
Treasurer —JosophS.Leech. • -•..- • 1,
Secretary—O. 5.• Cotton. • : • _
try' Set RAVeiliACllleal la &Umber part nt• Ibis paper
mytel . .
. . .
Odd Pal lops. Hal, Odsru•Seddirtv, FpUryl
tfitt, eftUMns nroo4l and SXlll.4frid stresue—Pittsburgi.;
Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 74'rue/days of tiek
Pittsburgh Degree 'Lodge' - Nri.4l 'Mims dd and 4th '
Tuesdays. • . •
Meebonier* Lodge, NO: ~meets every Thursday
• Western Sin r Lodge .N0..24, oneeu every Wednesday
Iron ay Lodge l o.tsv, meets wrier nondayrreng.
Mount Mortal, Lodge, No, ado, meets every Friday
evening. I
Eotto Lodge, No. ami. evajjhuisday evetOv e :
it their halt, enricr of Smithfield and Fifth Streets... ,
• Twin City Lodge,No.24l; Meets every Friday even;
tog. Hall, corner of Leneock and Sandusky streets,
Allegieny City.• • -• • • • . mar. Say
Angotona Lodge,l. o.ot 0. Er... The an
erona Lodge, No. 259, 1. 0. of O. F., meets every Wed
esdny evenui fi c in Waskingtoo-Eal/.Whod it: • tis4:ly
.....
Collecting, Dill Post ArAsi•
• JOHN nt 'CO Ulla Y
• IV` Attends to Collecting, Hill Postlag;lillalellr ii ting
.
Cards and Circulars for Parties; fro., &e. • •••• •
Orders left at the Office of the -Months, Paw. or
at Holmes' Periodical etare,Third at.; mill be promptly
attended to. • • - •
Wr•NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting .of
the Stockholdersof the ATLANTICL AND OHIO 'vet:
GRAPH CO‘IPA NY. will be held agreeable to the char.
ter on THURSDAY, July 17th, atLI o'clock. A. AI., at
the C o mpany's office, tii the City of Pittsburgh... far the
purpose of electing nine Directors to serve for the Cll9lll*
tug year, and to transact such other basilic as may lie
brought before th, meeting. •
By °Meru( the Directors.
jel'eod 017: • A. Ei.CUMMING:', Seel!.
Stirkystrurg, Huntingdon Co., Pa., March 4, 'al.
S. M. Kier: Dear "Sir—Your 'Petroleum is working.
wonders in this vicinity ; therefore, we would !bank
you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
We are entirely out, and it is being ingulred for almost
every day. Yours, respectbilly, . -
JOHN LONG is CO.
ifageseille, Ashland Co.; Ohio, Mar& 10,'56
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agerit, few week s since,
left with dolour dozen Rock 00„which we. have-sold.
Please forwent to us viz dozen Immediately.
Your medicine it working wonders in AM' region.--
We can obtain several excellent tertificates, if you de-
sire them. ' Yours. &c., W. W. SCOTT.
F sale by Keyser & ItPDowell,l4o Wood street ;
E. Sellers 57 Wood street ; B A. Pahnestock /r..Co
corner of Wool aud Front streets• D. M.Carry, D A.
Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and IL P. Schwartz. Allegheny.
Alto, by the proprietor, ' S. M. KIER.
npr.sl Conti Dasiu,Seventh st., Pitobtirgb.
rr Longa trims. ZII
tictbos & Co. would rospectftuly announce to the
citizens or Pittsburgh, A I legben y and vleinity, that they
have had a large OftCrllliOla nOOl/1 with a Glass Hoot
and Front, built and arrangeo expressly for the purpose
of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses.. The best. Da.
guerreotypes, on the bent material, are taken at chit ca•
tablishment, an ter the special, superintendence of the,
proprietors.
TThhe arrangemtut eatables them also to lake Family.
Granny, of any number of persons, In the moat perfect
mincer.
Likenesses of .tick or diseased persons, taken In any
pan of the cm'.
Gallery at the Lafayeue Ilan,Founh streeheoroee of
Fourth and Wood streeta. Entrance on Fourth .uneel.
febaly • . . .
Associated R tremenss luentanoe Vosipa•
ay of tho City of Pittsburgh:
W. W. DALLAS, Preft —ROBERT 'FINNET, 91eiti.
Ur - Will insure against FIRE and MARINI.. RISKS
of - all kinds.
Wes in AlesonsaAsta ,EAKT,I, Nos. IN and 1•15 Wain is.
armeroas
W. W. Dallas, "lady Parterron, R. iialartley,_ll. B.
Blinpaon, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11. Pantiou, Wm. M. Ed.
C. r, Crlentrd G regg. A. P. Anshutz, Wra.gollingworAl, B.
Sawyer, Casa. Kent, Wm. Gorman. . reb9l
WILLIAM H.TINCII, JR
=ME
MEEiffg
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Petroleum?
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS .
CITIZENS , INSURANCE COMPANY,
O.*:IIUSSEY: Nest. A. W., MA RKS. See'v
Offlar—No. 41 Wows re.,irt tilarellasirr of C. H. Graft/.
ffr• Tuts Company is now prepued to insure. nu ki.i.ts
or tisks, oar lloases,_Mo3llllllCl.ofieN, Coals, Mennen.
dire to Store, and in Transitu Vesiels, etc—
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the
It/siltation, is afforded in the character of the Directors,
who, ate WI citizens of Pltubargh; Welt and favorably
known to the community fortheir prudeuce,tntelligenee
bnd integrity.
Dutscrotts—O. G. Hussey; Was. nisgit,loy,WM. Lori
mer, Jr, Walter Bryant, naghthelng,g4ward flatlet
ton Z Kinsey 'S. Ifurbaugh, S. M. Kier... ..
. . ,
. . .
Wonder:ld Ointment. •
gr, Mr. W. D. titosn--Dear Sir :—.Bome /ruin year'
meiotic°, my fectwas severely injured, in'cousequenee
'of tho foot swelling very large, and being remarkably
painful molter th e time 1 could on y hobble about with
the assistance of a staff, and not being able to endure a
ahoe . on the foot 1 word a nurectsion. Mains the frst
.fourteen years'soffering, i followed, strictly, the adviec
'of many celebrated phy m sicians—last year,used fourteen
bottles of Dr. Trask's agnetic Ointment-0; however,
failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con.
eluded to have ittc ot taken off—tb which Au)? friends
"objected. Finally, about the drat of December t l was
induced to apply your Woudelful °Jarman, and in less
than thirty days aver the first application, l• laid . aside
my stall; pot 011 my shoes without any inconvealence,
and now get about like other men. - -• .
GEORGE TURNER, ' +
February 10,1849. ~ Oaly Well st.,Uhicago.
• ,
fr 7 In calling attention to Dr.Onvott's improved ex.
'tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,we feelconfident
'that we are doing a service to all who may be afflicted
gcrofalons and other disorders onginatinx an;he
ledhary taint, or from impurity of the blood: 'We have
known =stances within the 'lmmo of our acquaintance
Where the moat =mailable distempen have been cured
by the use of Dr. Guyzon's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla alone. . •
It is one of the fear advenised medicines that cannot
-be sligmatir4C With quackery, for the " Yellow Dock "
arid "Sarsaparilla' , are well known to liCtlie most ef.
Leant (and at the rime time innoxious,)- agents in the
whole Materna Medien, end by,tu the best and purest
Preparation of them is Dr. Guysou's Yellow. Dock sad
Sec alttertiberPerlL •
'
. .
... ^. ....••••••"4..nt. , ...„,-=.7.1r. •titn , r.
'it'll. •." : • •• .•
. , .
ll=
.• ' -
y;,:.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Manager respectfally..canounees that he hes
made en arrangement with Gui world renowned
. LEVI NORTH!
The g Hider of the age, and his eelebrated Troupe
of Equestrians, together with hla maiguillcent Stud of
Horses, including the wonderful Dancing Horse,
• TAM MANV.
And the unrivalledTrick Poiiv
SPOT Butirrv,
For n series of grand Arena performances. A spacious
Ring has been constructed on the stage, equalling any
ever e:eeted in the United States. •
This unequalled array of talent will appear on MON•
DAY EVENING in a choice selection of Equestrian
Exereisraof imparalleledgrandour. - - • • -
The Prices or Admission daring the Equestrian .Sea•
son will be as follows :
Boxes and Pontoons
. 3 0 cents " .
:,2acond and Ta :do
Secured &NILS in the Wass - 50 do
.Private Bort% c ••• 75 do
The Theatr4:will.bei*oagidj.farstilhcid.t Jo 2
. • ' ..- - - .lffetatirOOLOO.'`
Ipublic am infirrned that the• OFFICE OP THE
..DOAHD ,OFALEALTII of the City on Pittsburgh it:
at. No: GUI Orttriatryet,.batverm Fourth and Diamond
streets, where all Notlee's and. Dommanientlorta the the
Boned mast be ".* . v , ' CHARLES NAYLOR;
'pig •t, t: r.1:1; -11Scoretaty,
- : ADAMS& CO.Not:Xtabre triritcx,
.•- • • - liikletarket street. SS
UN and a ft er Monda y , the 14th inati, vrb will dinniteh
iSieseengern daily (Wednesdays nail Eanirdays ex•
copied ) for Cincinnati, via Cleveland and Columbus:—
Time through io Cinelnonti,.36 bouts. • • . •
iyt2 BAKE,H & FORSIVII, Axonts.
Vg.alitlitti if A , h.-7A good. supply of
I.l.l.‘N.'tiorper to Co's Idantiro and nay Pone en hats&
and for sale at Ealtera prices.- -
- ft. w;:poiNbie.icr.r.n.
jy . 'Agent tor Harper k. Ca, Water street.
— Valuable Seal-Irditate.at Velvet. Bele.
THE undersigned °Tors (or sate st moderate prices ari
on eduy terait:lf payment, the ibliricolor pity propd
any, viz:
No I. Four eligible Butdiiig Lots on 9airty striet.
each 05 feet front by 130 deep these - Lo ts, are . nee f ly
opposite the'Market - •
2. tine Lot of Ground on Pecond •tttre‘ei ' 'feel front
3. A LoforGlianifiroiilaberlyAreelcZ feet front by
4. TWO . ilUilditig.l.o.!, one ZO fret front, the other 25
feet front, oaths western cornerof Welitut and Quarry
streets, by 11x7 teat deep:: - '
5. Two Building Lo Sac bll9 feet fronton the earttern
corner of Walnut at d Qnarry'strerta, by t A feet deep.
6; 'A Block of Lots trt' feet front lT :100 feet de e p on
Quarry street. - - J A hl h.S:BLAKELY,
Jew • • cor. bah and Liberty )4,4 %eased story.
EN -DOLLARS REWARD wilt he 'paid for Oar re
eavery.of the body of•FttANCIS PARKER, it lad
slued nix yearn, vroarrog o brown Holland spencer and
eheekArsots—who'svas droorred-near 'St. (MUT Sutter
Stift., on Saturday last--an opptication to Urn. PAK.
KER, St Clair street. • Elyl.Cat
College of ohfo..
QF...SION Oa - 1851—.= —The thirty-second Anno.l
112 0 l'essistr of this institution - will opra on•dse trai of
October neat, and emse on the lOrttottatkruncy, under
the fo lowing arrangements. , • .
11. W. Baxley, R. It „Profe'eser of ' A nneriniy. • •
John Lceke, ht. D, Profesan: of Chemistry sod ebar •
• •
, .
L. M. I.w:farm, hl. D., Professor of Physiology: KO
Pa ho'ogy.
T O. • dotards, M. I), Profetoor of Maietis hlCaiea
and 7 heropeutics, and Medical Juvispradence, •
R. I). Massey , . M. D., Proferrar oC urcery. • '
a-don c. Rtves,-M. I) ,-Professor . oC Olistetncs
the Ili.eietes of Women and Ohittren, •• , •.'
John Dell, M. D, Professor of Theory. and Pricree of
• John Davis, 31. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy •
Thy Disseeffn4•Reards - wIIII e opened for elasasa Gaibo
lot of October. -• , • . . • .• .
Cliniehl Lceures on Bledielne anerlurgery .
Will he de.
livered at the Commereirol Horpital three- limesit week.
Tbs Medical College of Ohio afford; the Mort ample
oppottanitie* for the•proiecoron of praetinsi &tawny
and e inked iartractions in'Afedieine and
PRELIMINARY LP.CIeLTRP.S.:
kcourse of Lectures will he deli vered by thlr. Facility..
!free of cbarge),_ CI711:1 Int neing on theist of tiOccoh.er; al
so.Chnlcal Lectures at the . Co artiercial .
•
.: Para — For a full coarse of Leer arcs, $1.01'; Matrica•
lotion and Library Ticket, 85, Dirrecttuti Ticket: 810;
Graduation . Fee; SD; !tomtits! Ticket, payable in
itr Beard tiscluding the expenses of room, lust . aiul
.) ' can he obtained atrrom 812 to S 3 per week.--- •
.117. A new:College Edifice will he crect , d during the
ensuing summer • • .• •
Fat ther informaildir - inni be'ulitaitiedi,y addiessing
am Dean- - L.ll. LAW SON, 51. D.
. . ts: Warr of the Fa-ulty,
fimuth ride of flartibel4 . bec•Walnut and Vine.
; • OilitiAnari,JulylBslzApllll , - - .k. •
NT - 0 %ED FOR TURK": MIRK AR VIOLF-% near
.131- Ininind,ltlOttillSLTEKM &RT. the. Diamond,
'noted tor relltn n , --the best Teie; the bett.Port tViue, and
RIF-Pest rrenth Brundf !tt Pirobtrrtb: , ' Should you need
the lamer for medianal porpomt.,. )4gni Rtaylept'depend
open ita purity .. L. .. - Utt'Ll
-
TOnt — iff .
MR. ANL, MRS. N. W. MtiTCALF, Viticre.lPALS,
Rg *pent Itronicly,Sepe. I. to Coternnsor Row, Federal rt.
rtouasE OF IlN$ UCTION and rates of tuition the
same as heretofore. For particulars, Fee Circular,
or apply to the Principals.
.Allegheni4July 14,18.51: - • - •
(Gter.ere nod Tribune cony.)
777, .; : . IMIL - 1 - lifergru — , • .
•
• COLUMBUS 01110,•
. .
01'r OSiTe THE ItivW S raTE
4:3tni ".. •," K. Proprte'tor.
'JOU% COVUDIt , 103111 V. COLIC.
COVODE ti COLEi'•
[Summon to-MelPade4 4. Coracle.)
CANAL BASIN, PENN.:4I'IIEIE7T
Pconsploania Railroad Oal-r-Central Railroad.
,
Tilt , . subscribes-' having' 'been' seppointed Shipping
IL Artnts: tar the rennsylvable..or -Central RaMead,
igrorm Atte public that' we nre now wepared to receive
•any.SLIZIO3IIt or tatrelantulise. or ptchtmezcipt. ship/wit
East. .
Dia Ilais matt wilt be carried llatougit
days, and all consigued tons will be free at
.
-Oiumis-ion or charge for advances: - • •
Raw of Freight hetiorri- Pkiladriphia and PatishairgA.
Dry coods, hata;shdhs, books. stationery, cutlery, eon
fee tionairy, fruit s, feathers, fur niture, drugs, me diJlite,s,
saddlery, tic. • - 81,00 tr 100 lb!. • ,
Ilarda-nre, gueensvrare, gioceries, , paints, dye midis,
leather; clovet, flax, timothy and .othai ttrass
seeds, wool, ite. - '6oc- 100. • (
'Beef t pork f;s
, butter; lard, lard oil, tobacco leacoffee,
.lid 10, grain and rags, • 100.
Ashes, marble (rongl), tar, pitch; rosin, German clay' ,
bones, bacon, .1.c.• • " - 500. ky 100..
COVODI- do COLE, •
. corner Penn and Wayne streebi.
Iss;lo3l.—jylo' • , • -•—• • .
• • • -Diamond' Sparks.
.ES'EIVED TO•DAY.1100 Diamond spare, oelecied
• Rfor Gillis Cotters' use. •
- • 'JNO. B. nerADDRIV eft
IN CONSEQUENCE of the decease of John ?dere
den. the partnership heretolore existinglietween Mc-
Paden & Covode Is hereby dissolved. , John F. Cole is-.
fully authorized to settle the business of /he -late-filM.-
411.persous having claims will please present them-for.
payrn-nt. - Pittsburg/4.July 15t,16.51.-
30119 COVOD11•••• •
Coved° & Vole.
(Successors to fdePaden & Covode.l
'fee business ofthe Agency of the Pennsylvania Gen•
trat Railroad Company will hereafter be condnetedam
der the name and style of .- COVODEI&. COLE,
: . . • • • cower Penn and Wayne suet's.
PiCiburgls, July Ist, 1P.51..--;y10 • . , .g
ATAIJJA TILE - PROPERTV..EGR BA
place (or a residence, situated uncoil Hill, nett to
the residence of James Golding, Him: ; having a front.of
99 feet on High etreet by 217 deep on hI. Calf. sues:—
pre/tenting a fine vie* of the three rivers and marround-'•
mg county. The above- deaira'ile properly. bolt for a
healthy and pleasant location is not surparsed by any in
Mince. hut within fifteen minutes' walk of- the city.
The whole is surrounded with a coed boatd fence. -
rriee-31,050. • Terms-43001n handl:he balance
Ion; equal annual pnyments: • -•
CUTHBERT, Gaul Agent,- ..
• • . .50 Scalthfieldat..
EbOND STRIiEr PROPERTY FOR SALE, teersag-•
la an Estau.—Two rery . dealrablewell finisb ed' three
etmyhriek IaWELLINti .110USFS, sitnate • oaL Fecondt
itrect, immediately abovi . smithfield,' each 'containing.
eight roams and att c; oath-rooms atta.Med, %applied.
frotzt ranges with het and cold water The houses* err
nearly new, and will be told low :16540 hiaittl-the,
balance in payments from one to six years:..: - •'
For •ferther Information apply to Fiteriii
Agent far the estate of M. Baena, deeetata.
Colztatta, Heilman faCo. , r, IYo. 111, Water street[,'.
ULY Pit (CRS—Men's summer intim from SU° ict
U do dress do SIG to SU.%
. • Boys' summer do •• 31,751097,60•'
- • • • do dresn •••••• do to SO: -
We are determined to sell •out the present sleek, to
inake room for new goods. We study topleaie.
Cit DaTER, 71. Smithfield erred; ".
1311 Amite in the Istitdow.) •
4 CASRB superior llAttlti
• No at, Water suites.
LAR111.45110 tbs Not Lard for sole by • .
• '•• •• • . T. WOODS .. .4.'30N. •
Iylo • . ' No di. Water Street
Watches, dew. y and .liver Waxes.
rindY. flEalt BEAT Tlnf: to purchase fine gold Jaw
city or Watches is while the warm summer days ,
and the very dill! season of the Year, 161tP, for then it is
that you have plenty of time to look about and ascertain
at what estabbahment you can' get" due most real value
for your atony. • Now,therefore, if you. are • abect to.
buy any thing in that line this summer: t it will be to your.
advantage to call in' at 110000 New Jewelry Store,
No. Sl i .iklarket street, (or he is selling all kinds of fine
goods at the wholesale .plices, and snout one-ball less
that the usual retail , prices. fie has also secured Mr.
E. giant= to attend-to the'Wetch Repelling department'''.
end all deacriptioits oiwyok. will be done at short notice
and warranted, : .. • - jy9
21/. — Di7WrissP.ianiii7 7 •
vr.TEnt•N - ARY sußwcoN: •
Office at Bodo Pattersdn's iiiVety . Stablee, on
Fourta street, between -Wood and Smithfield. arta'
.
1M M4CKEREI.--40 bblo issi Fo 7 .i:iiietk.cret—
INlnFsabisietbs inolte2Vie,rats.itsi
!co: I ..
d 0..,
..
• . : ' 00. 410 * do •N 0.2 .do '.
. : - • . ...n A
_ la -de :, uo r.o. 0 w ° ' •
.
Now Idnding and for sale by - .._... sTsorg.
...•MILLER & RIA:h.
• -
, 1)4 • • . - di ,tot,C2 Libe
, rtr st-
..
.."....: ' ''' • • I'l° ' t
110311NV.,*
Petri lloniry, ftecitozaul:Y
. ir 'ibertyUT L
et.
1(ITt 1. SIN-10 half bbls. Mud:Jana? Trout
. . 5 !Ada Lake shad, rot eale by
14' • : • Wfa. Di ER
ittir ACKEREU-11110 bble. No. ZS, - (largo. 1851,) to *T
ALL rive, for sate kV". [jyl4J • 'WU. DYER.. _
MiM
RY6.II O MAK-150 bbls. first-nkto Rye Plain for
LW- • : • 1i714 - WM. DYES..
40 ball blots. ; for sole Tat
•
N. 150114185 E S--19 bblp. St. Jamerltefinety
, 15 8. Fl Syrup . for pale low.
'lOl4 rg • • • • -1113 L-DYER
22111111011 r: STARCII-40 axe.. far sale by •
5 jrss-.1, , .. • - . .• • . WIC DVER . ..;
ENT222Y122Y2 1 23/Mti=re btea..6ae
hatter sale . • • . .R. R. 30222.
jytil . - - • . • . . 137. Real *Mel , •
•• • •
- • ,
ISIONEINI
. . . .... . ...
, 4• -, ..'':- - ', , :.#;,:f.•-
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THIRIATIUD.
Mr. JOSEPH FOSTER
Drowned i
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PARTNERSHIP
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