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' 70".1 4'ti• - tq' .l-4 .•i;X:.•;;; * :Zi';' , :: :s - * • , ' - i ;.'",-;''' ,4-.:9 - 0 4 - T....4.......*,....,,......a - w44 .,....- ~41,1,-...1 :14. - ,..........,..44t• ~_ '' • .., .' `-' .. -. .9 -1 . •,' • * ..::.. , , , .."'..„1 ~ . .p ,3. , , r-,*,, ..,.. - - - „...., ,, ... - g , -,, *.--4---.E,., 4 . ; ... - , , 1., .-...,,,;-_,,, „.• -- . 44 `1 1 . 4. ** ,, Avi 0 00 ,- ..ia- - - 4, . '"0 - ,- - - fp. ,I.A' • el: r;. 4 41i: .' 4 1. ,-...-41vir- ..,......,_,., , A • 4* tUte . laso( 14= btt,-- 3gill Xiltning OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TAB CITY• ====igMl TiIITLISDAY MORNING 17t,•:11351 tvgpioClCATic siTvitm.ipicsurt. .T , .11: -. 1',:4'.4:::::.:131.G.L E R-, SIETII;,CL::OVE•R :.'.DEMOCRATIC STATE N9MINATIONS .''fkoi.'asisiioes sihe: supreme 'Bench • • BLACC. (if Somerset. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. ELLLS of Lancaiter, • ,' rr - . JOIDt B. BOSON, 'of Cumberland.. 40116 . 14.. E, , of Allegheny. . . hti „ Meeting bet,Democreitle Committee of . I Correpponattitie of Allegheny County. -. ._. ... .• .."fne COMEttillee met at the °glee of the Zliornteg you, on lannird ay; Junnl4th, at 11 o'clock...A NDREw gc,„,,, . '. iltq:,.the regular Chuivinan, being absent, on motion blaj. DAVID TANCU acted as Chairmao, pro ton:- Aftercome otiasoltarion, the following ?carats - lion was • :adopted.:. . ' Esso/cot. That this Committee do now adjourn. to inset . • again on Saturday, July at 11 o'clock, A.. 111., at the 91. Charles hotel, to the city of Pittsburgh, to transact such business at may then•and there he brought - tefore : • . DAVID LYNCH, Chairman, pre tem. .10". The fidlowing named persons compose the Com . A.. Burke, Dr. John Pollock, Pr . 131aCk, Wm. G. hawking, , Charles Barnett. Dr. Jamet'P.owers;.. Robert - .John Dilllll, ' • limpet; • • S. Magrati, ' ebar:eg Kent. Roily Patterson. John Coyle. ' John D. hillier, • D,f.ylwL, • Abraltans Heys: Pittsburgh nud Steubenville Railroad. Several lieaiy subscriptions were added yester_ day to the Stock of the Pittsburgh andSteubett . ville Railroad. Our people are exceedingly aux ious to have this link in thegreat chain of West ern Hailroads supplied at once. Money sufficient having. been subscribed to secure the charter, the committee for that pur pose will start for Harrisburg and Philadelphia this day.. The roadmill be put under contract this sum mer,and will be completed before two years, flnua ! • • tar Some enemy of the Steubenville Rail road, in yesterday's Gazelle, over the signature of "Circumbendibus," (understood to be the President of a Railroad commencing in Alleghe ny city, and ending in the woods west of Mans • field,) asks a number of most ridiculous ques tions, which he no doubt thinks are perfectly overwhelming. It is a very easy matter to ask questions, and to quibble and find fault in regard to any measure, it matters not how important or necessary it may.be to the public welfare. Au infidel might ask a thousand puzzling questions in regard . to the Bible, which would require_ a theologian mouths to answer; and yet the conti dence•of.the world in the truth of •Holy Writ vonld not be impaired iu the least. If we felt • disposed to consume the time, we, could answer ;'every question asked by this enemy of Pittsburgh to hii heart's content. It is sufficient at pre •, sent foi us to inform him that the Steubenville Railroad will be build; that it will be the 434 - . tml Road from Pittsburgh, through the henrt.vf• the State of Ohio ; that it will secure to our chi .Y . the trade And travel of the Great West ; that it will do a large business; that the stock will be ..profitable ; and that the injury to Pittsburgh ••••• • threatened by the Hempfield Railroad will there :: by be averted. • P. S. Since the above was written we have • • received a. communication from an intelligent .correspondent, answering fully and satisfacto •rily the queries of "Circumbeudibus." It will be Mond elsewhere in to-day's paper. . The potable TO.II COIIIVIN, • who was so distill ' guished in . Ohio for his bittloonery, during the campaigns of 1810'and '4B,z-•-wbo was elevated in 1849 to the pout of Secretary of the Treasu - ry,—and who is about as well qualified for this station as a pig iii for adancing toaster,—spends much of his time in Ohio, lately.; and is no less 'amusing than be was ten or twelve 'years ago.— . The 'following is one of his latest "yarns," de signed to convince the people of his efficiency a' a public officer. The statement is from the Day . • ton (0.) Gazelle, the editor of which is one of COSIVIN'S warmest admirers : To a friend of ours who saw him the other day in Lebanon, be gave a most amusing, and we doubt not truthful account of the condition of things in the Treasury Department, when he he entered upon the. duties of Secretary. The clerks, be estimates, were sick, on an average. about half the time—but it struck him as some what remarkable that., much as they were sick, none of them died. The fact was apparent. at a glance that they did very little work for the pub tic, • and the interference -was irresistible, that aomething must be doue for them. • According ',` the Secretary turned physician, and began " to prescribe for the invalids. • He issued an order that all clerks who were absent from their desks • a certain number of days,- say two; .on account of. sickness, should submit to a proportionate deduction. from their respective salaries ; • and . all 'that were absent longer, say . one week. would berequired either to die or resign, The prescription worked like a charm, and in a short time there was not a sick clerk in the whole Department. A healthier set of men than they are now, Mr. Corwin declares. cannot be found anywhire. • • As Mr. CORWIN has proved himself to be so good a hand at "shirking," we should he dispos ed to believe that be would readily detect any thing of the kind on the part - of the clerks tolaced under him, even without his being called • •on to blazen tbe act to the world. But, then, how - little sounds this story (even tiaPPosing it to be true,) under the circumstances ! A great go ' Tertuneist,officialfinds that a portion of those in ""the employ of the government are required, by sicknesior other causes, to be occasionally ab sent from their places for a day, or it maybe hialf A day: "they get frinn $lOOO to $l4OO a year, or on, an average of $l2OO a year : eve ry: day lost would . be a loss to the government of about $3,25 for each clerk. This would; of course be a material .loss to the Government; if the practice could have prevailed to any consid erable 'extent; brit this scarcely presumable : for, if the matter was true as stated, there . was at,omduob the h .tbub gre u titer e na ttsitias,yrh mbe e rofcle i r c t mr thanclerks C.oi neoessary r. ni till ,retaintOritho public pay. • • ' .Bat We're is another view to be taken of-tins p ina nta . ttecX_.e.aj While, fairploy would, to w presume et tsehas limyd a tbtt _that musters—the o a r c r e e r r k en in ti pubtohn • 'Ghee in g . e s in t in on u no ; and he ought-to-be presumedtobce7) a 'entitled to it as those who do less andmo th e r h e , pay. If he should lose-tirodaysill ev the sum would be a comparatitely ineonsidera - hie one ; and if some brother.elerle,..(as. is almost • always the case,) should talid ' portion of his.' . - 'own time, in which todo hisbrOtber'sduty, tfio .public 'would have tio right audio cause to corn : plain: Brit 'how is it with the more pampered officials, ;Whose. days of absence from duty are: lnesernotildt* They,---sacti as Biz...Conlin:li, silM manifests true philanthropy,la...o4; 4 chat , * relation;—get their $6000.A . yeAr ; and every day Itheir absence is, upon ibeptdn ,, e i pie laid down hy'filr. Corsert,• a lasi; to the . G over n / stilt - of ahOut serenleen:dollars? nail yet :vita a man as he, who - can be "sick for months :tOgether, and thelitne. absent • from his post, n • — tit great how he his pounced down +von some of thf . Poctroerl*Aelling them that alf who might, be absent a whole week might L. sAßpvt,sozrox PITTSBURGH: FOR GOVERNOR; t 04 PEAPkO.II....e.)I3NTY. FOR •V,ANkLAX*6I.III,4IO.II*.I4. OP . CLARION • COUNTY The Secretary of the Treasury as well die, orresign, even though this absence were the resent of s elms! ! 'Most noble Tom CiPSWM! dignified and hoierable recipi ent.or high and. intportant trust - 1 . ovit grg=p:loovEßNOß. :. Vlore aiv: r!marly of:the sonthern'_Whig papers thin hove isiefy spoken out on the subject of the *nomination of Wm. F. JOHNSTON by the par ty in this State ; and they speak in a manner not to be misunderstood. They admit that he posseses taients of a fair order ; but utterly re pudiate the idea that he is fit to • be placed at the head or affairs in a great State, under circum stances involving the peace and tranquility, if not the permanance of our Union itself. While the Whig candidate' for Governor talksvery cool ly of our duty to sustain the rights and interests of the States ; he also virtually tells us that his own views have undergone no' change,—that what he thought correct years ago, he' still thinks correct; and as he thOn sustained doc trines that were in gross violation of the rights of other Statesoveare bound to regard hispres ent . profession of duty as no more valuable, when carried into practice, than his former doc trines. " «A I;IR HIS THROAT Ity Old Greasy after 'eagerly swallowing the filthy stuff offered by‘the Harrisburg American, —(a fit offering for such a maw as his,)—says, in his sheet.of yesterday afternoon::-:.• "` " We will add our own experience in the mat ter. When the delegation from this County was about. to attend the Reading Convention, every.' delegate of that locofoco convention from this County was iendered a " free ticket" over the public works by Israel' Painter, who would pledge himself to vote for Campbell .for Canal Commissioner. Every delegate from this county accepted of the "free ticket" excepting Charley Fent, who scorned the conditions." Now we are fully authorised to say that this " experience" is a BASE LIE, manufactured from the whole cloth; and if it were necessary we could.prove it. We, however, simply pronounce it a am LIE, and let the lie stick in the throat of him who uttered it, till his ugly carcass shall have become so bloated and disgusting a mass that even the few who now sustain him--(under the charitable belief, as we hope, that even those who gather up and carry about.filtb, to keep it out of the public view, should be sustained)— will feel degradedin doing so openly; and will leave him to revel in the midst of the collection which he has been making in a very long inglo rious career. Sale of Lots in East Pittsburgh. The public sale of. Lots on Braddock street Plank Road, and on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Soho Bridge, takes place this day, at 3 o'clock, P. M. For the conveyance of persona wishing to attend the sale, omnibusses will leave the cor ner of Fourth and Market streets as often as re quired, beginning at 2 o'clock. The extension of City improvements on Penn sylvania Avenue, and the construction ortwci plank roads through the property to be sold, give assurance that those who purchase. now will, by the increasing value of their lots, real ize handsome profits on their joyestmeuts. ge'Stutubui is the name of a root said to be a cure forthe Chileia,and is attracting much attention in England. It is described in the Medical Times of May alat. This is smelt-ling on a remedy indeed! Well, it matters not how the remediesnre found out. To cure disease is the malts thing: therefore we hope the learned faculty may qtens&-le upon some other good roots, or other remedies for miring other "ills that flesh is heir to." A PITTSRURGIIER RUSTICATING lcolci,V - ?o!iPiNelt or me UW1%1%0 ►.nt.l SOURUEC Nein Brighton, July 11th, 1851. nsdr Post :—1 came to the month of Beaver river a fortnight since, with a yiew of breathing a little fresh air, and. washing off, Possible, some of the soot that n life in Pittsburgh throws over every animate as well as inanimate thing exposed to it, and secured quarters, for the first eight, .at the " Pavilion," nearly opposite to the landing of the steamers in Rochester, and . kept by -Messrs. Roan and Seek , who are gentlemen in every respect qualified to entertain strangers and travelers, and possess, in a high degree, all that noble bearing that makes the wayfarer feel at home under their roof. if L Mistake not. Mr. Beall was once the pro prietor of the National Hotel, near the Monon gahela in Pittsburgh,. and if en, came originally from Butler County. There is some thing in his mien and appearance that reminds me, and I did intend to have asked him;but some- . thing interfered to prevent it, previous to my departure on my journey, (or what mayperhtips, more properly be called explorations, as '1 have ilo particular destination in view,) along the line of Railroad. The Road winds through Rochester, immedi ately in the rear, until it strikes the Beaver riv er, when, as you no doubt know, it runs along the east bank of the stream. passing (on the op posite side) the villages of Bridgewater, Sharon and Fallston, , and then through New Brighton, at the hewl'of which place it strikes the Beaver again, and is to cross over a splendid bridge, now nearly completed. • - There is a vast change in this locality within a few years past—the forest has been shorn to make room for "man's habitation," and the con veuiencies of the populatisn, now becoming quite dense, and fast assuming the appearance of a city.. Sharon and Fallston do not appear to•be susceptible of much more expansion, as the buil dings now have reached the base of the bill. There are, however, quite a variety of manufac turing estAlistimenta in operation. New Brighton is prettily. situated, and possesses very conside rable advantages in a manufacturing point of view, as well as in otherrespects. The Railroad directors, have made a stopping place hero, and although already quite a large village, there is an abundance of fine ground'for a city to grow up upon. This is'tho pinto where a branch of the late United States Bank operated, and cast amongst the people her deadly poison. The large hotel just completed was built, in part, by a set of visionary individuals, who thought thatmoney borrowed was money made, and particularly so, when so easily done from that corrupt source. The crash came, and the building stood foryears without doors or windows—waste and desolate in the hands of the winders-up of the dead mon ster. Eventually, an enterprising cooper in Ralston took hold of it and has finished it. I may have a wrong taste in such matters, but I do not think the house well situated—it is too much exposed, and not half so attractive as it would have been, had it been put on the bench a little . to', the . East. The new Hotel on the north boundary of the village, near the Railroad Bridge, is, in my 'humble opinion, much more haPpily situated, and appears to enjoy a much tantehberal.pntronage. They are both, I haven° doubt, , welt conducted :establishments : but the latter, not only on account of its location, but the superior management and business tact of the landlady, appears to command for it a large - share:of those id pursuit of - retirement. • To withdravr, , for a time, to a place like this, brings . calni and quietude to the mind, and throws around you a feeling of joy, invigorates hope, and makes. the • bosom swell with grati tude for being temporarily released from the cares and travnlls of a weary occupation in the throng and din of a busy town, • . There is a beautiful little place' just' above here, on the oppiaite aide of, the Beaver. It is called Brighton, but many call it Old Brighton. I It is really the loveliest location I have yet seen in,lldi region, as regards scenery ; and appears tame to be of vast capacity, in a manufacturing polnt'or view . ; and it makes me wonder that there should be so little sign of growth in it, but I turtitidorniethatonoindividual owns the great er portion of it, andperhaps the cause is thereby explained. .• . • A little north of the place, tippken' of,- is a mound, showing a surface of several acres, and so regular iu'its formation, that you might be warranted in the belief that it was formed by the hand of man, and I Cannot feel sure that it was not. With the Post .and some pleasing bookiii'mypccket, I frequently go upon it, and divide the time by reading, and looking through the foliage at the boats busily gliding up and - •-._•L down the calm little ocean beneath. At such a time, man can look back upon himself, dissect the present, and contemplate the woes and plea sures of the future. I am told that Capt.-Owston has.bought this mound, and intends ,c Atiidittothig a lowOlink either upon or near,,,it i • Who knows but tEtit'the-AboriginesZwith.long toil, completed its architecture: and : that-there are now' entombed beneath - its greeri - Surface, the dead bodies of : a , host of noble Warriors, that died in battle;andinany too thatdescendod peace fully by the hand of time. I can imagine that there may be within it, a large sepulchre, where the mouldering bones of, the poor Indian may be quietly resting, and un censcions that the relentless grasp of the "White Man" bas despoiled his race of their . -fair do- : • minions. (len. Brady .once flourished here, whose unerring Rifle _caused many to descend into a premature grave. In the Village near this mound thereis acbm fortable little Hotel, kept by an -bandit rough . Scotchman, named-Wilson, who appears td, be busily engaged in repairing 'and decorating; his House—his wife is a bustling open hearted wo hum, possessing all that frankness that Makes you feel at Home, and occasionally on my Wan derings here, can bear testimonyito her good and well stored larder. . . • Several varieties of new Fish have• appeared in the Stream hero, that have gradually worked their way through the canal from Lake Erie,' some of them are of fine size and if I mistake not, are of the Perch species. - A new Bird has alsci made its appearance that the boys call the "Sky Shooter"—it will dart almost perpendicularly into the air to such a bight that the eye can scarcely follow . it, and will then descend obliquely to the ground again. It is not the European Sky Larlt,—it does not sing iu its flight, and wears a much more beautiful dress, and is somewhat larger, but its sudden accelerated movement, when near the ground, on its descent, reminds me Very much of the Sky Lark. Yours truly ^. - A CONSTANT HEADER. • For lbe Morning Post. ANSWER TO THE QUERIES OF soCIR .CUMBENDIBUS." • The (la:elle of yesterday contains twelve que ries respecting the Steubenville Railroad, which, although well known to come from the same and only source that has always been hostile to the Steubenvillp Road, are ueverttteless entitled to 121111113 The friends of the Steubenville Road are linp py to have au opportunity of thin! poblicly meet ing the attacks of its foes. , QUERY 1. le not the lane-srille and Columbus Bond here.spoken If, the "Central Ohio Railroad" from Columbus to Bridgeport, opposite Wheeling:? Assn , 'Es. The Zanesville and Columbus road spoken of, is the road exhibited on the map as lending from Columbus, in Franklin conuty i to Zanesville, in !dusting= county. This road the people of Wheeling are anxious to have extended to Bridgeport, where, crossing the river, it will connect with the llempfield road, and thus divert trade from Pittsburgh.-- But, by the intersection of the Steubenville road at Zanesville, this evil will be averted, am) trade brought to Pittsburgh that would otherwise go through Wheeling. Quxsr. Hoe the Stettbenrilk Company mode, any nth "arrangement" for the .ate of AG mita, of us port, of tae Central Ohio fiailroad? Ass. 2. The Zanesville and Columbus road is to be constructed for the transportation of mer- ebandise and passengers, between Zanesville at Al Columbus, and is a public highway, subjectto the same "arrangements . ' fur transportation, as are to he made by the l'enrisyirmia and Ohio Railroad for transportation upon the roads which it intersect!" or connects with.. • 1 41.M.4T. 3. Well the Centita Couiany rub vits so 141, its trade and trtita tally - 46 tniten frtest Columbus, When it Withe.t 10 carry ',IMP WM . Mill. dra nites pirther to Aridyirort • • At:3. The. Central Ohio Company Vlll:emi- tent to carry any trade or travel any other distance that may be required. • roads are authorised to facilihtte trade, not:to control it. To carry when passengers tuid Int siness choose to go, nut where a railroad can make most, money out of it. Mill the l'enusyl rania and Ohio Railroad refuse to carry to Alli ance. trade and passengers , bound fur (level:ma, because they could make more motley by carry lug theta on to Mansfield? Can the l'eunaylva. nia road compel its passeur,cro and trade to go to Wheeling, because they could make mote money than by carrying them a shorter distance to . ritt.shurgh • blast. 4. If the Ito rivet line-titre idrntieatfoi mils, dodo* 16 tnttc.o apart erhere they strike thi 'Ohio riser, at Bridgeport and ist Einar Creek, why nut make 16 lades itc teed ?odd along the rirex Lank, instead of 100 miles of road thr(4lo the ricfr 1111121? Ass. BCUAUSP the Steubenville and Ohio Railroad intersecting at Zanesville makes the shortest runts,—tlie best route . to the 'East-- passing through a highly important section of country, traversed by uo other road, and will bring an immense trade to Pittsburgh that would otherwise pass through Wheeling by the Hemp field road. In short, because the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, by intersecting at Zancs-. vine, will establish the commerce of Pittsburgh, while the other route builds up tho commerce of Wheeling to the ruin of Pittsburgh. QUEN. G. How is the Steubenrille and Pittsburgh Railroad to eross the Ohio river at Steubenville and at Pittsburgh I Ass. It will cross the river at Pittsburgh by similar means used by the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad to cross from Allegheny. It will cross the Ohio river at Steubenville by the same means that the Ifempfield and Belpre Rail roads, and the central Ohio Railroad, will .cross the river at Wheeling, and the Baltimore road at Fish Creek and Parkersburg. ' • . QUEST. G. If by bridges, how high are they to 4., and how much are they to coat . . Asa. If the Steubenville road crosses the riv er at Steubenville by a bridge, It will be high enough not to obstruct navigation—it will cost just so much as will be required, to construct: it. A bridge can more easily be built at Steuben ville, so as not to obstruct navigation, with: a higher elevation,' narrow span, and less'espetTe, than at any other point between Pittsburgh and • I the mouth of the Ohio. QUM'. 7. If those who have contended mast stoutly against the Wheeling Bridge are now in p ace of the. Steubenville Bridge, how do they explain the apparent inconsistency 9 ' . , ANS. There is . no inconsistency apparent •or unapparent. Those who oppOse the .Wheeling Bridge do so because it is built so low ns to be an obstruction to navigation. They will oppose, with equal vigor, an obstruction at Steubenville or any where else. And at Steubenville abridge can be built, so as to be no obstruction to navi gation, cheaper than anywhere else on the river. QUEST. 8. If the road is to have a ferry at each end, how is it to carry any freight, or to be worked at any profit? Ass. At the Pittsburgh end it will carry freight iu the same mode, and be 'worked with the salve profit as a ferry for the trade and travel of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad Company be tween Allegheny and Pittsburgh. A ferry at the Steubenville end will carry freight in the same way and be worked with the same profit as a ferry between the ilempfield Road at Wheeling, or the Baltimore Road at Parkersburg, and the • Ohio roads with which they connect. Quasi. 9. How many large and poputous'iotens will there,be on the line between Stenbenville And Pittsburgh ?. ANS. More than are:to be found on any forty miles. of the 'Pennsylvania and. Ohio Railroad, between Beaver andldeasilon. .The'forty Miles of country frOm,Stcobenville!to-Pittsburgh is not exceeded in fertility; porillitipu, wealth, in dustry, or any element essential.. to the useful ness and produCtiveness of arailroad, by _nay route that has yet beemproileted-:- . ..- : Quasr:lo. How is 'the Co be got through Virginia, and how cani cowaiion tran sact business where it has sno legakezistence Alas: : :The distance throughAfiigintaii only five mires; amithe route of the; lailion4 TT in terfere with no public: highwaY. • Aright'Of* : has been ceded by all the landholders in Vir ginia, and if neceapary the roans could be con .;,, =WM ~ ~~ 1. .... ~:,. structed by them. This answers all practical purposes. The .necessity for an Act of the Le gislature of 'Virginia authorising the right of way only exists whelk landholders might object to the P4Saage:;aliit.*liimild' : ihat obstruction it is generally necessary:to get a legislative Act. Ilere - thobstruction is voluntarily removed and no such' necessity exists. Besides, there is no reason to believe that the Legislature of Vir-• ginia would refuse to her own citizens in the re gion where this road will pass, any reasonable pvivilege required by their inte.rest.,• ,6 How a ceiierption can transact business =ere it has no legal fzistence," is' shown by banking _find Insurance carporatinne, telegraph' and rajl .. • road compapies,,ln England . atzil perhapa . every 'State - inthe The question is answered, • • moreover;•bYjudicial didsicsas in Virginia, New York, Connecticut;_ ' Kentucky Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Lonisia*Ptid South Carolina—add by Chief Justice .Taiar in the Supreme Court of the United States, in these words:. "The residence . Of a corporation in one State creates no insuperable'objection to its power of contracting in another State. It is a mere arti . ficial beihg, invisible and intangible, yet it is a person for certain purposes in contemplation of law, and has been recognized as such by the de cisions of this Court. Natural persons, through the intervention of agents, are continually mak ing contracts in countries where they do not re side, and where they are not personally present when the contract is made, and nohody has ever doubted the validity of these agreements. And what greater objection can there be to the ca pacity of an artificial person by ite agents 'to make is contract within the scope of , its limited powers; in a sovereignty in which it does not re side, provided such contracts are permitted to be made by them by the laws of the place? "It is well settled that, by the law of comity among nations, a corporation created by one sovereignty is permitted to make contracts in another, and to sue in its courts; and that the same law of comity prevails among the several sovereignties of this Union. • The public and well known and long continued usages of trade, the general acquiescence of the States, the par ticular legislation of some of them, as well as the legislation of . Congress, all concur in prov ing the truth of this proposition," Quesr. 11. Haze notch will the road cost, and what diridendT Will it pay with a ferry at each end, and with the ffenipfield Railroad on one Aide of it and the rirer on the other? Aws. It is estimated that the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad will cost *BOO,OOO, and that with a ferry at each end and the Ifempfield Railroad on one side of it, and the river-on the other, it will pay' as good if not better dividends than any other railroad connecting with Pitts burgh. gyps?. 12. Wig no, Make a Railroad .along the river bank, from Bearer, by Wellsville and Steal• rriville, to ilmilyep. ! rt--and, with a level line, coa ted Put i:ailroail, and accommodate all interests? Cunevußtstnutim. Ass. Because a direct Railroad between Pitts burgh and Steubenville will be only forty miles long, while the elretunbendibus will be 72 miles long. Because the Steubenville road will open through Pittsburgh, the • shortest and most di rect route between Cincinnati and Philadelphia. Because it is the only road which will prevent the trade between Cincinnati and Philadelphia from being diierted from Pittsburgh. Because it will make Pittsburgh the great Depot for the Western and South-Western trade instead of Wheeling. • • . Because it is not probable. that the people of Pittsburgh will be anxious tosacrifice their own . , commercial prollperity acronuituialt aliinter ate." noteseu for the Ilempfield road, the Cen teal tilde Road, the Belpre road (Irony Mecum beridthus Company, whose feelings ore manifest ly, bestile to Pittsburgh. . Raving thus Attly answered the questions of “Circumbetelibus.'' . .4 14 to be hoped he eitl emote, that .jratetni 'Hostility to * the Steubenville Road which event one knows and smiles at. The people of Pittston,/ cannot he expected to sac rifice their: own interests. .now so. seriously threatened, in order to gratify the . . caprice of any. one.. : tat whether asked for . . informatien, C.r.fr..itn n* Coacri.liestilify that is unwilling s .to speak boldly, any:farther enquiries,by..,.elreutu bendibus" will, be plainly, respectfully:tad cheer tally answered. . . PITTSBURGH.' • SiM . MiAti L ime* tfer A STaltlC—The steno which prevailed with inere or. less violence over a large part of this county, en the.' evening of the lath ultimo, left its the township of Hunting. don; a . very amusing and • withal malidons evidence of its power.. • The family of a Mr. t3t-ess had retire.) to rest as usual in the evening, and wrapt In thu sweet sleep known to honest industry, . were uncOn scions of the aniathevious pranks of the storm king. On opening the door next morning, Mr. G was bewiklered by the altered .:appearante and position of things around him; and at first imagined that he was in hislarn instead of house. Yet there-was the fire place, and stand ing in it the barrel of soap made the day pre vious, the. chairs, the eat upon the hearthstone, and all the - utensils of the kitchen. 'Assured from this surrey that there was something wrong with either .his . bead or his house, be presently discovered that the barn or shed had beets entirely demblished—blown away by the storm, and that the house a frame dwelling bad beets lifted from its foundation and carried across the road, a distance of eighty feet and set.down upon the spot where the barn had stood. Not one of the family lest' been awakened by the shock—the barrel of soap hid not been Aisturb ed—pails, dishes and tables seemed all uncon scious of change; and upon examination at the point where the house stood, in its migration, it must have crossed the road; though there was not a mark or evidence that spy reluctant plank or board bad dragged on the ground.—Carbon flole Traniciipt; gsr The Cincinnati Arenporeil records the fal lowing capital joke: • A few eveniuge since two young men went to the residence of two youngladieson Fifth street, to make a social call. The heat was very op pressive; they adjourned from the parlor to the door steps, where they seated themselves. An hour was spent : in BOCIai chat. 'when the young ladies were called•to attend to some ditties inside the house. Ott their return, after some minutes absence, they found both the young gallants stretched. on the door steps fast asleep. The girl's resolved not to disturb their slumbers, but extinguished the lights, and retirtd for theuight. Their bonnie slept on till they were awakened by the . watchman, who demanded to know what they were doing iu that situation? They were astonished on finding the doorselosed upon them and.nobody stirring in the house; and on ascer taining that-Hives two o'doek in ehe Torn/ay, they were dumb-fontided. Explaining matters to the watchmen, • thoy were 'allowed to travel about their businea,:which they did, feeling about as flat asdiluted dish-water. •••• • • • , gar The Indiana Sentinel, in reply to a whig # • who had takenrin economicallt; gives the fol lowing striking exploit in the way of retrench ment—about the • only one the Whigs over at „ tempted lathe federal government : At the extra sessio'i of 1841, the whigs, Or ganized a 'oonapittee on retrenchment. This* committee visited the custom houses in Phila delphia and New - Tork,• eat fine dinners and drank good wino at.the expense of:Uncle y Sam, and, after •a- long sitting, they spade a repoit;:. reducing the pay of the orphan boys who acted• as pages about ,the capitol, reducing their num ber, and limiting the amount of stationery, say. ing nothing about•their own pay or mileage; and finally requiring Jemmy Maher. the public gar. dater, instead Of feeding the grass he cut from the public grounds - to his cow, to advertise and sell it at - publiq auction.. This, - Jemmy, as 'in honest man, faithfully carried out, and the re sult-was that the..advertisement cost the gov ernment four dollars,.and the hay sold for three doStixs rind forty cents.. So much for whig keno my and whig,retienchnient.:. - lifimarenlSMain.- . —The most brutal Mir .. der we have,. heard -of for a twelve month, was perpetrated in , lneli,49n_townehip, _Ashland coin ty,,Ohioi on the Bth inst. • Mr. Vantilburg, and family left horde entrusting to the acre of John Stinegraver, alaborer - on 'iris farin, a little girl, 10 years of. age, who was both idiotic and blind. The 'Union, of :the 9th, says he undertook, when left alone; to gratify his brutal passim upon the Oiild;:hertesastance, added to fear.of her testimony, practiced the delude' spitit within him, and he inflietediblows upon her person ,which caused her death: - •,• The monster lade. prison and will dolibtleia reap his reward.—Cin. _Eng, • EMS " Prove all titlitge, hold fa.t to thartillieltia good:') . . I will ran wrap around Mau ivOrn-out mantle, Ctrstom.• - I would be. .:That which iny'sonl4roclaims Irhould be;--frie. :?To act upon,convictlon , I would probe to the BMT crintre.of its globe, !The deepest deptlfB Of Thought, B.nd Seek for Truth With thelormiand compare of my mind.' • Why atiould ISt.iitk - Into the lethargy " Of age while I have energy and youth? An if Ibero favored as to find The prlnceless Gem—or to believe, indeed, That I have found it—thereon will I base My trust, and "look the whole world in the lace,"i Nor fear the thunders of dogmatic creed: - • ficribblingi anti Cippings. Arkansas is the only Slave State that has &out)• led her population within the last . ten years. In 1840 her populaticin was 77,639::-in 4 1.660 it numbered 162,47 d. Such are the-fruits of her liberal •poliey, - a few years since, in !termini to actual settlers a quarter section of. Commander T. G. Benham liss been appoiniea to ie command of the U. S. sloop of war Cyane, now,Gt• tie out at the Gosport Navy. Yard. . "The Workingmen's Iron and Nail Company," recently organiied at Pheenlxvile, for manafactuilng• purposes; is in t h e tide of successful expetiment; The wife of Ebert G. Bartholomew, of Garlem, Winnebago county, 111., wits killed by lightning, 'while .asleep in bed with her husband and child. Mr. Bertha .loatew received a slight shock. .The child was severe. The Property ot,Pkiiladelphia is rated at $137, 000,000 ; ofßoston $214,000,000 ; ' of New. York at $20,- 000,000.. Dividing the property by the population, each . Philadelphian is worth 8x39; each New Yorker $250,- and each Boatonirin over sl3oo,itakiniTlOston the rich est city proportionately in the United States, and probs. scarce one person oat of twenty marries his OA love, and scarce one of twenty of the rernainder has cause to rejoice at having done so. . What we love in those catty days is generally rather a fancifal creation of our own than a reality. We build statues of snow, and weep ben they melt. • ft is reported .that the New York Tribune newr paper will divide this year 11S0,4.10Gulear profit, about $21,000 each torveley et. itleElnith, and the rest to 7 associate.: in the -editorship and hooting. • . . The three nipreisers at large :1w to meet in Wash, in . tton on the 17th last, ta receive instructions so as to secure a uniform appraisement or imported goodi at all the irons of the Vaned States. . --- Dr. TYng, of NeW York, eta recent annivireary,. said that of the six hundred members of his Church; be did not known single person who either drank liquor, or offered it to othera. .drtd be never saw, in any of their dwelling., any of the paraphernalia of drinking. We It am that SecretaryCorwin has re-eqtablith eC the atttom Hoare station at Marcus !look. The old luppector, Edw. Waggoner, F.sq ,has been re-appoint. to the station The Port Tobacco (M.) iiO3Cisays —••The wheat crop of our couoty, which is said to be very Gne, is 00tv hs rrertcd The 031 clop is 1i01.3 meagre obe. Tobac co. corn, potatoes; grans, awl garden vegetables - tire still suffering (or wantof . Queen Victories Cord Chamberlain has signi fied, in accordance wish iI c rotninand of her Majesty. w Viscount Malden, that his presence can be diiiinsed with at court, in consequence aids having Seduced the wi , U of Capt. Hawkins. Prof. Si!limo says the excavations of the Mom moth Cave were formed clearly and decidedly by water, and no etherealise. --- A friend rays the'following . is good grammar:— .t mat'that' . 'Wat that men uttered wavnnt that 'that' that the other gentletnan referred to." A few days ego, a bird's nest wes diAcovered in art apple tree at Styrrap, England, made from three la dle,' collars which had been maned from an adjoining hedge five weeta previously. We learn from Detroit that the water bad warh• ed away a portion of the Central rattroatL Three krona were drowned nt Cie Maud on the 10th inflint. t t anomnibus backing off the pier into the rivet. MARRIED s (In the :,rath ultimo, in St.Eaurs Chu(ch, Kittanning by het lather, the Rev William Ilithon, ANN E. HILTON to JOIIN W. ROHRER. Difttiel Attontey a A rrnitrong county—all of Kittanning.. On the nth instant, R. G. ALEXANDER, of Belt: more, to Ali , * E. 0. SMITH, of St. Lnuis. I:".r.ltaltimoto American plettte copy. ‘Veilnetilay, ttiel6th instant, at Sawmill RUH, airk M . INTOMI. wife of M. MI Snail, aged 53 year!. I ler funeral will lake place Tuts nuaataa, a' 10 Welk., from Ole iesitlence of her husband. , •• .tr„etlICTIO(ClIti00111 lOCtil4 of JAMES S. CR A Poet , have pointed out such •general attention to bis Lazne at rho candidate most certain to Le successful in the election to the 'Presidency 61 the Common Pleas— that it has been hitherto deemed unnecessary to present his utuue thlouell the Prest fat nomtnation by the Demo. erotic Comte:num. As a cracucal man of business he has no superior in the State, us way be town by his ateasoresin the Legislature o f ' Pennsylvaraimin the dis• ustrous crintrtr or i5.9,.. , 30 and Ills citperi , nee as a mercantile and 1312 nufa taring lawyer, int Itertiteelig[lit, And auditor and =astir , in chancery, cad fattlillat ac• ;luminance with legal practice and r erotica to study, gale him to ISitibe almost unanimous recommendation of the Piutburgh liar (or the Supreme Court, and emi• gently qualify ltim lot the &Zee to qUeSI iOn, which requite his peruliar soothing abilities to till. lyl7:tf iLLEG lIENP. ArIRSTF.R - DAT afternoon, somewhere lathe vicinity ]. of the Diamond, a pair of GOLDEYEVLASSF4v. 'I ill , Gader will be suitably seorntdrd by leaning them at hi. °Mee . thrlZat having teeently made - arrangements A with the Patentee of this new anal valuable inten tion for the manufacture anal sale of the ar.iels in the West, they having been manufactured heretofore exclu sively an the Kam. where they ore superseding the use of wooden coffins, take this method of informing the p ablie, that 'bey are now manefacturing cielricen differ ent sizes of the modern Sarcophagus, varying in length hum Vi inches as 61 feet. with width and depth suitable for bodies of °tamely . size, and for those who desire space for cushioning, or (or bodies of unusual dimen stens, ll3Ve several sizes deeper and wider ThLs in rentiwt now corning into general u se. is Pronounced one cf the greatest of Bic age. These i.. 1381411. Casts are composed of vatinut kinds of metals, hat principally of iron. They are • thoroughly enameled Inside and mit, and thus made impervious to air and indestructible. They ate highly ornamental, and of a classic form, are light and portable, while they combine the greaten strength which metal Is capable of, in a given quantity. When properly secured with cement they are perfect ly air tight, and free imam exhalation of offensive gases. They cost no more than good wooden coffins, nod. are better than any other article in use, or whatever coat,) for transportation vaults,or ordinary interment% ashes • been proven by a ctual experiments, and certified .to by .• some of our most Scientific men; by the Honour- I bias 11 :my Clay, Daniel Webster, Lewis Casa, and other distinguished Senators who have witnessed their merits, and whose letters, together with other evidences of their worth, may be seen at our Agents ' Burial Case Depot, No. 374 Main street, three doors above Ninth, where we intend to keep on. hand at all timer,.suehia stock of all rites and degrees of ornament and finish as will suit the most diversified tastes. • We invite the attention of the public, and of underta• kers particularly throughout the west, to an examination of the article, and request them not to rely upon the rep resentations of undertakers not using the article, whose Interest it would be to misrepresent them. W. C. DAVIS & Co. Patent Metallic Burial Cases.. Sarcopliagus transoms. 374 /Vain sons, Cincinnati, July, 0951. • ; TIE undersigned, Grissom K. Boasats, undertaker and sole agent fur the sate of the above valuable arti cles, announces that he is prepared to supply undetta kern and others having occasion for ants tine with the ' seine, of all sizes, from 1 foot 10 inchea to 6 feet 6 inSies in leugth ; of various widths and depths, suitable fur bo dies of any size; either plain, bronzed or gilded and highly ornamonted. Also, name plates. and trimmings for the same. Attention to the very low prices affixed, with the view of their general adoption, is solicited, to wit: At wholesale, for plain bronzed Cases, of various . colors— No 1 for Bodies 22 to 4 .lnehea in length, 13.09 2 " Vto aa" . 4,50 3 " to 40 " " 6,00 4 " 41i to 46 " .• " 9,00 5 " 40 to 54 " l! 9,00. 6 6 " 54 to 60 . 10,1)0. " CO to 65 l• HMO ! • 8 " 65 to 69 ' " " 14,00 I 9 " 66 to 70 " 16,00 . 10 ' onto 73 " " 17,00 11 11 • 72 to 76 " " 19,00 12 " Co to 65 " extra deep 12,00 13n 65 to 69 " 15,01) 14 " 60 to 70 " 19,00 • 15 " 69 to 73 ." " • 19.00 16 . " 70 to 76 " " 20,00 Name plates from -$4,50 to 59 per dozen. , • odezate additional charge for extra gilding and orMt• mental painting, orinlaidgold, silver and pearl work., - Coinmunications„desiring further information, or or den for Cases and materials, will receive prompt atten lien I.y addressing , GEO ' . K. ROBERTS,ligent, .• Sareopliagns Warerooms, 374 11alo Epp' Funerals attended, hearse and carriages furnish• ed, mid conveyances, with appropriate attendants pro • vided for transportation - to any 'part of the 'country, on application ut the office as above. - • • For Sale or to -Rent. • . . pin:Commodious TWO STORY.HORSE..N3IO completed In the modern nixie, with a large amble and Rue yard, together with an excellent well of water, ritumed on Centre Avenue, near the toll gate, in J.B,lrwin's . Nan of out lots; in offered An sale er : to rent. - I:or-particulars enquire of WM. M. ARTHURS,er of GEORGE' ARTHI.IRS, 'at the corner •of Fourth, aad Smithfield streets. - tjyt,7:dlar Adjouzned Orphans , Court Sole. , IDURSUANT to an ordei of the Orphans`-goon of 41. legheny County; the 'uuderslgtiedr stilt expos; io publiesa:e on the premises, on , Stiturday`thel9th day lof Joly, 1851,nt 2 &c lock, P..hf., that certain lot .or ground in. Lawrenceville, , at the - junction' or the' Outlet and Greensburgh Roads, containing About one and a bill acres in lots, to suit purchasers.. A Plan Dr the lots can be been by calling on the undersigned, on the premise's Terma—One-thtnr cash; the balance in equal pay ments,n4 6.44)2months from the day of stale, to be se eared by judgmen . t. - MARY' REELO,.Adm'a ,-jy17;4.;;• of Jackson Reed, deceased • ADlspatchsopy.) heese. - For sald'ho ! .1()(1 1 1-X* 4. "`!''C'" ln e s • r. R. DR - AVO, ' , Diaptond. r:l)visCs. tAANitiNg , s .20 do, • • - •Powdeted:. :4er; . =• '5 hp.. Steam =.' , • . :DRANO, ; • -• . NoilDiamoadi. I=ii 151011M1 ERE . . NEM MEESE MEI - : :.4 . :0 - ',- , 1 , !: ~::,,:.......,.;,- ...::- .. ,- ;';'.::: - . 3 !:: . f , :,...4'..1, 41 "...Zj ,. ..,. - ...',7,: 7 -:: , "•.7 .. ' . 5 . .' . • - • •• • •1 h+~tr ' b { . JI k~ N=Mi SPECIAL NOTICES. LIINCII 'every. Day 'at lisVer . Oia,,in the Diamond, at half-pest le o'clock.. . . jyi±lf ißew JAM' Painting Office. (13" Tee' Proprietors of thd Zderniwg Parr beg leave to inform their friends and the - public that they have re ceived rrom ihe Foundry - ort.. JonasoN-1 Co., _Phila. delphie, a veryiarge stock otbeautifel NKW - TYPE, of every sme and•variety - imaginable. They are now prepared to excrete all kinds of Joe FANCVCAILD PRINTING, in a style nneurpaseed by any Office in the countr., and upon the lowest terms. HARPER A LAYTON. Pittsburgh, Atm 9,1551, . , Type for . Sale. (Er Tait Bairom and'MtPtion Type recently used In printing the Fort is offered for sale, very low for cash, or approved paper:- - - The type husbeen need - oilth - greit care, is in good condition, and could be employed for several years in printing a weekly newspaper, on a hand press.' Also, for sale, a doable set of chases, as good as new, Column and Parallel Rules, Dashep, Etc. The above materialowill all be told at a bargain, if ap plication is made soon. Address (post paid), Je9• • • Port b LAYTON, I Port Bußifings, PiusburgA. Register of WillswWe are authorised to I t it nbance that ANDREW BARCLAY, of the City of t legbeny, will be a candidate tor the *Mee of Regime of Walls,.subject to the decision of the Democratic Conkty (From the Louisville Journal, May 2901,18.5t1 Dr. J. 9. Houghton's. Pepana. for Dyspepsa, Prepared from Rmnet. or the Stomach qf she Or, • (dun. the 7th. of May, yasy; Rev. D. D. Pastor of the Fourth PresbyterianChnieh,in Kentucky - , was and hid been for a long time confined to his room, and most or the time to - his bed, with Dyepep • sin and Chronic Diarrhtss, and wai, to .all appearani.e, .on the very verge of the grave,and acknowledged tobe to by his physician. who had tried all the ordinary mein, in his power, without effect, and at the above narded time. the patient, with the consent of his obvsielan, corp• rammed the use of Dr. floughten's " PEPSIN," and Ito the astonishnient,surprise and 'delight of all, he was much relieved the first day. The third day he left his room. The sixth day, winch was excessively hot, .ho rode ten miles with no bad effect ; on the eighth day lie went on a visit to the country; and,on the thineeith day, though not entirely re stored to his natural strength, he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five hundred Andes, where he arrived in safety, much ito proved in health, having had no disturbance of the molt'. h or bowels, after oiling define dose of Pepsin. These faces are not controvertible, and that ibis Ise casewhleh ought to convince all sikepues that there is a power:in "PEPSIN , " Let physielansod_il peptics inaestigt(te -- KEYSER lc MWOWELL, Agents, • jell • • 110 Wood street. Itlottear.TbeJ cantrzaTarietteScaairir,ofrikta burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of every month at the Florida liou se, Market u. • any' • Jona Vornrojr.; Sehretary" . [jam' Hints to Parents... One great source! of disease in children is the unhealthiness of parents! j IL would be just as reasonable to expect a; rich crop from a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should be born of parents whose constitutions have been wom out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may. be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or Intem perance, but chiefly by the latter. I fla impossible that a course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best constitution ; and did the evil terminate here, itwould be a just punishment for the folly of the transgressor Bat .not so For when once a disease is - contracted, and through neglect in applying the proper means It becomes rivited in the habit, it is then entailed upon posterityr- Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as family estates—and ye. who would-wish to improve, riot only your own health, but that of your own offspring, by eradicating the many distressing diseases that are entail. ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in puri fying the blood and cleansing the system, Married per sons, and those about to be married, should not fail to purify their blood, for how many diseases are transmit ted to posterity. Bow often do we see Squids, Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation, that might have been prevented by this time ly precaut ion! - To accomplish which, there Is nothing , before the public, or the whole world, so effectual as Dr. BOLL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID - EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow. Deck and Burdock, with the pure and genuine llondurasSarsaper ilia. For general debility during this warm weather; it acts like a charm restonng elasticity of muscle and vi gor, with sprightliness of intellect. • - , KEYSER it DPDOWELL, • • • Wholesale and Retailligents, ;1411 Wood et , Pittsburgh. For sale' by D. M. Curry • and Joseph Douglam, glienyCitY, and by Druggists generllv. a Deltdikarffm • ILT , LUNCII served up. every day at 10 O'clock, at . OWSTON'S HtTTEL,St.CIair street. : • • t/e23 . . . Pittsburgh Mr. Insurance COptphity. • CAPITAL 8100,000.... Er OSIPICII, No. 10 Fotrartt StiIICILT. OFFICERS! . President—James S..Hoon; - Vice President—SamuellTCtorken. Treasurer—lase ph S. Leech. • Secretaq*—C. A Colton. See advertisement is another part at ' . Ibis paper Ttl JD - Od d I I ours*, 111 al I, Odeon Buadinv,Fouit.6 /rut, between Wood and. Sari/Viad strrets.—Piusbure, Eneemptuent, N 0.2, meetalat and 3d Tuesdays acti' mouth. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 1, meets td and eth tdecbanies' Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday evening.. , Western Star Lodge N 0.24, rneetaevery Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge, No. IS;rneate every Monday Mount Moriah Lodge, No.:IGO, weets•every:Friday evening. . . . Zocco Lodge, No. $3 meets every Thursday.evirning, at their Hall, come rof iimithfield and Fifth streets. • Twin City Lodge,No.24l, meets-every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Saudnyky streets, Allegheny City. • • • mar29:ly Angerotta Lodge, 1. 0:of U. erons hod pie, NO. 289,1.0. of O. P.,coects every Wed es4aN.evelung in Washington Halt. Wood at. 1 lett y Collecting, Hill Pouliot, ave. • , JO lIN VI 'CO U8113,Y :• IL7 rutin& to Belittling: Bill . Posting, Dicteilitalrig C . 2a and Cireulaii for Parties, &e., 7 • •'• I hi sllor Orders left at the °Mee of the Morning Post, or at - Holmes' Perlodeallitore,Thlrd st,selll be promptly attended to. _ • . ' . . . ThUMeets, 'above .Board of Tnide 'Rooms; cor ner of and Wood purely, every Monday evening ' _ !Ut. 0. of 0. F.--Ylace. of Ateeting;Wasblngton stall, Wood street, between sth and Virgo) Alley. Ptrrsaaaan. &Malt, Ncr. - 33te- , 4lecta every , Tuesday Itlenea:4lll.lt EncaurAlule, No. 87—Meets lei and 3d rrlOny ofeach month. . • roartl.s-4y . I] To the DeaIt...DOCTOR HARTLEY, Prin cipal Aurist of the New York Ear Surgery, begs to an nounce his return to Piusburgh. The number and im portsnee of the cases under his care, on his recent visit, and the gratifying amount of tureen which attended his treaunent, have induced him to expedite his return. His stay here will depend much upon circumstances, and ft will beads isab ly for those who wish to consult aim, to make an early Dr. H. may be consulted, until further notice; in Alle gheny City, second brick dwelling beyond the school house, in. Rebecca-street. • DYIS . Petroleum t Shillryasstrg,)luatingdon Co.; Pi., Iftarch4, SI M. Kier:'Dear 'sllr—l'our. Petroleum is working wonders in this vicinity ; therefore, we 'would thank yowl° send as two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Wrote entircly out, and it is being inquired (or almost every day. . Yours, re‘peettullv, JOHN LONG & CO. Harsaills Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, '51.. B:lir:Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a ticw weelis since, left with us ibiodozen Hoek OiL which' we have sold. Please forward tons six dozen immediately. - Your medicine is working- wonders in this region.— We can obtain aeveral•excellent certificates, it you sire them.- • Yoursot.c„ -• • W. W. ttCOTT. • r sale by Keyser it hPDowell, 140 Wood street ;R. E.Sefters, 57.. Wood street ;B. A. Pahnestock CO corner of Wood and Front streets; D. N. Curt, D A. Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Also, by the propnetor, S. 51. Kl Eft. ottr4 Canal Basin. Seventh at., Pittsburgh. - • ENCOURAOE 110111 E INSTITUTIONEI.2 CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY, • ov, statist:sou. C O. HUSSEY. Prest. , —A. W. MARKS. See'y Office—No. 41 li'aurst.,in Warsalsitssi of C. H. Graut.• 133' . Tins Company is now prepared Co insure ail kinds of risks, on llouses,Manufactonci, Goods, Meretian-, dire an store, and in Transitu Vessell,& 4 - An amplefruaranty for the ability and integrity of the is afforded In the cluiraeter of the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably ItIIO%VA to the community for their prudence, intelligence and integrity. • , • Diaacroes—C. U. Hussey, Wm. Baga , cy, Win. Lari .met,Jr. t Walter Bryant, Ilugb D. Xing, Edward Genre!. ton Z Kinsey S. ilarbaugb,S. M. Kier. marlititt Associated Pirements Insurance Comps . . ny of the City of Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, Prosk.—ROBERT FINNEY, See,: Insaro against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all rinds.' • Office in Afanongahein Reties, Nos. lei and DIS Water st. DIRECTORS: * ' W. W Dallas, Rody Patterson, R. R. Itattley, R. B. Sitnpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Win : N. Ed. C-°in -w gar , - Edward Gregg. A. P. Anshutz, Wm. g , B. C. Sawyer, Chas. Kent, Gorman :; reb2U- Wonderful (Hutment. 1:17' hlr; W. 8. SLoAn—Dear 'fifteen yeah, ago one of my feet was severely Injured, In consequence: of the foot swelling very large, and being remarkably painful, most of the time I could on'y hobble about with the assistance-of a staff, and not being able to endure shoe-on the-foot I wore a moceason. During the find fourteen years'auffering, I followed, strictly, the advice of many e lebrated ph ysieians-....lastqcar, use d fourteen bottles of Dr. Trask , s at agne l id Ointment—nil, botrover, failed to afford permanent relief Last November I ton. : eluded to have the Rot taken off—to which my friends objected -Finally, about dui first of Deeemberj was induced to apply your Wonderful fihntosent, and finless than thirty days after this first application, I laid aside my staff, put on my shoes without any inconvenience, .and now get about like other men. • • • • • GEORGE TURNER, : • bet); - Well st., Chicago.- . February 10, IR?. • Er In tailing attention to Dr.Guyzott's iniprOved ex tract of Yellovrelt and Ss rsaparilla,we feetconfident that we are doing a service to all whomay be aillieted with Scrofulous and other disorders originating In 'he. reditary taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have known instances within the sphere of our acquaintance w here the most formidable distempers have been,eurell by the use of Dr. 6 oyzott's Extmci of Yellow. Dockand Sariaparilla atone. .• ' • t it is atm of the few advertised - Medieines that rennet be stlgmatlacil with quackery, for the Yellow Dock" and " Sarsaparilla , ' are well knawn to be 4 the mast ef. ficient (and at the same time' [necklines ' ) agents in the whole hlaterin fdtdita and 14' far the best and purest' preparation of them ia j Dr, Ottyzott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. . . ate advrrtirement.• • [jai; GINGER BRANDY An easellentAytle byele tor Blair:: hrgai C h oleraill°ltntr ' le;.F " JONES, JA - A• ainat*Libetty .and n ;it,and . . • A. " .n on • _c . 4 r ! of: an foignotlicion4orinpen, by, jyl7 • I• • .• , ONA A.:IONiS.• Pl./RE'.FRENCII ÜBANDY—For medical .uses, (cu . : sale by . U9.17] JAMES 6.,J0NE3, 4 0WE'S SHAKER SARSAPARILLA—This ie rho 'best preparation of•Saraaparllla ever °rendre* ..pub ic for the cure of allrliseneea arising from an pure state. of rtietlood.: FM' tate WhOICS • Cer retail. • . JahilM A. JONES.' • , ..:;- 7 , • - `l. - BIS=IM SUM `r„ • #(1,..,1-1A•4;1"4","•;tt.'" • MEE AMUSEMENTS. The Manager respectfully announces that he hail made en arrangement with the world renowned LEVI NORTH The greatest RI er of the age, and hia celebrated Troupe of - Equestrians, together with his magnificent Stud of Horses, including the wonderfot Dancing Hanle, TAMMANY, And the unrivalled Trick Pony SPOT BEAUTY,; For a series of grunt Arena performances. A spacious Ring has been constructed on the stage, equalling any ever erected in the Urited States. The Prices ot Admission during the Equestrian Sea• son will , be as follows Eozes and Parquette . 30 cents. Second and Third Tiers • . 4 yU do Secured Seats in the Masi CieVis i ,150 .d o Private Mixes - '75 do . The Thealre.rl l /.oe-DiPefflNlA*Mitiltett '1712 . • ; ;itth ; ablae:tite inTdriiied HAMM - OFFICE OF THE BOARD OP - HRXIIIII - of tee-City of Pittsburgh Is at - No, 49, Grant street, between fotordt.nod Diamond street/4 , 1;0mm Alt NeltcysAull•cpmesunlesaloris for the Board roue% be left. CiLARLES NAYLOR, /912 . • • . • & Co.hi OFTICK, - . • • • 64,Narket ;treat: UN and after Monthay, he 14th Inst., we.will diainteh AI mangers dotty (Wedueudaya and. fenturdaya ex cepted ) Cincinnati, via Attlitivelentl and Columbua.— Time through to Cincinnati, 38 tionn. 7 • . Jy1.2.•• • • - _ FQBSVT i f I, Atenti. rANURIS AN U HAY FOKKS.—A good supply of DI N. Ilarper & rei'ltitionute'padllay Forks on : band and lot sale at Eastern prices. , '' : • • ' • '• • R: V. POINDEXTER,' jyLt 'Agent - torilarper &Co, Miter street.. . . . Valuable Heal Estate at Private lisle. • ripe tHundersignell offers' for sate at madosate plrieen an on easy terms of payment, the fnltowing city propd No. I.. Four cligible.Builaing Lola on descry street, each 25 feet front by:l3o deep fbesc Lots are nearly opposite the Market House. • , 2. One Lot of Grounders li&ccomi sireety 25 feet front 3. A Lot Of . Oretarid bn Liberty atreel, 25 reit front by .100 ikeep.,•. ; • . $. • 4. Two Building 'Len,oneo 4 ..ibleet front, the other 25 feel front, on the western corner of :Walnut unit Clattery streets, by.ll7leet deep.. 5. Two Buildjag Lo a, each 00 feet fronton the easte rn :tomer of- Wolnat ard Quarry streets, by 130 feet deep. • 6, A knock or Lots 2.3 t. reit.front .by. 300 feet detm on Qaarry-atrect. . .•, Jamt-.$ BLAICELY, jr26. cos. 6111 au - d:Librrly.ssa,, second. story. Medßa.CollegeoriATo.• QESSION OP 1851-12--Ine. thittlY•second Annual Co Session of this Institution will open.on the 15th of October next, and cone on the . la.t of•Febtudry, under the Mowing atrangemenw. . • • D. W. Dailey, M. D,-Proirmisot of Anatomy. John Locke, M. D•; Professor of Chemistry and Phar tnL .M- Lawson,.M. D., Psofessor„of Physiology. and T 0. editartis,M. D,:PiofetrotVtl:ldutesis Medico and Therapeutics, and Medical :inept adenea.',: • • IL D. Massey, N. D, Pro'essor 2Qf .urgery.. • andon C. hives, M. Profeteior of nfrifitAati and the Di teases of Women and Chit wen. Join) Bell, M. D, Pepfemor 'neoty and.Pracnee of Medicine. John Davis. M. D.i Demonstrator of Anatotny., he Disuctin'e ROOMS wilt he iTene d for elanties . °Stat lit et-October. Clinical Lettures on Medicine and tildtgery will be de • livered at the Commercial Homital three times p The lidedical College of. Ohio affords the mo.t ample opportanities for the prosecution of practical Aijatorny and e.iiiicel instructions lu Medicine' awl Sursciy: PRELIMINAItY LT:COBRA'S: 'A course of Lectures will be delivered by the'FaCiiity; (free of charge), commencing on the Istof Oetirber ; al. so, Clinical Lectures at the Co ornercial Firks.—For a full - course of Lectures,lllo3 ;:Mortice lotion and 'Library Ticket, $5, Dissecting•Tleket, Gradttation -Fee, s3a; Ilwital Ticket, $5,. payable iu (iacludinglire cxpensis of !Om, taef,entS light.): eanbe obtained at from $1 to peryfeek. ' • 11-7". A new College Edifice will be erected'duringplie Further information may be obtained br addresiing the Dean. , , L. M. hAWISON,'III. D.; • , Dealt of tht. Fooula p Booth aide of Slx'h 'Walnut alkoi.oloatie4iNfr TOTED FOR THREE. PRIME ARTICLEB—;Heir /1 in mind, MORRIS' TEA MART; in the.Dioniond, noted for selling the best Teas, the be.o. Port Wine, Ind the test Freneh Brandy In PiVaborgli, Should youdeed the latter for meditinalpurpoiits, you may fullypirepend -Young timbes , Senillunrp—Allegheny. MIL ANL" ASIR& fkr.IIV,.AILPTCALF, nicIPAL.s, Rs opens Aforufatr,Sept. a, in: Cislonnsde flow, Feerenat is. COURSE OF 11413' 1' RUCTION and rates of tuition the tome as heretofore. For particulars, see Circular, or utility to the Priacipalt. •• • • • - Alleghinv,Jafy • - 1 1• 8 Received •ftir a/I the Way ...1 -411 t i rali l ot il s on tan Pennaylvarna Central ag ßa Irnad:r .. ...: arakurns. ~ , . . .. Adam d. w a n e " , , Balky's. - .•• . ---..-. :121,, , nt, ' - • •-t' • : Elliin. wistown.• .• ! • • l ames kiWilien," ..... ." • .: •••, B. Milliken; • 1 •,. v. !: ‘sl llu °l r i n n i i ngdon; ‘• .' •••-; --• '•••••/.. D Herr, . • •. . 7ruce Creek, ' : A. H.Claik,• -• • •.: ... "due' •v . - 'Ir.:A. Sean - HollidaYshur.: • , - '•• • -, : St. - .l>loJercjeltrJ !' Laura-vet. ,' • - •. , modenvell& ifsurßete, • CoTalahia.. . - _." - /.,Wallower & So, Harrisburg. . ' • • Tither .. .Horgan &CD , Panennnon, •••. - .... , jaw. Beaver, . , , ' N AV e rlie r.ci ra rt town; ' - ,' ' 0 11 e. D rv . a; h i c a ni ne p t an , . Perryville, ~ , ra i 7 .. ,I' :, Rmk or d acieloig; IWVeytown, .. : ... • :.I.Jahn.Doniddson, Mi r an; ' ' . ' • • -..,• , , Kessler & Brothers, • Mr Credal:- ~..:, .... ,J , i s , Jahn !layers.. ‘l7°"°' - '• ' • OVODF & COLE•rAgnalk,' Pittsburgh. earner Penn and %ayne am., Notice. r N? cont r adret. the statement or MARY FINCH, my 1• Wi•e; melt tell TRUTH: . I ivent'aind demanded 'my Wife; • but, being threatened with violenee; if l'en tered Abele bonne .airdln, I thought it prudent to keep_ away: I didnot leave my wife without provision,her (ether having sums of money in his possession. due me: • I have altoute reined, and a good'hohae for my'•wife, when itplenfealietickotisek • • "iy I Gra* • • ••• ." WIT.LTAISI:If.:FINOR, JR- MINT. A UtlUaN--Ibst very, di - amiable prapitly LILL k now affered .fiiir sale, In.iirentr• Vlda l o. tots each containing abisit half nn acre of excellent Garden Land, flow in is,bisbowate of cultivation, anti all abund ance of frult,Sbrubbery 'hide trees, flowers, tch. Mount Aubunils well knoWn to , bea ,pliairant 'and Witb delightful acenery, situated oil the West ride of Abe City line of ittlesheny, and only about • three-roar th.s of.is mile from the ?Jacket house, " Titaise.—Ouetifth jn band ; balance in five 'equal an nual payments.. If two or more tots arc taken b 5 one persou, one•Sliti iii him& balance in eight 'annual pay ment', if rvgaitud.:- CUTHBERT, (teal Agent, jyle . fiff Southfield. street. ; • OppOS ITc: THE Nvm, STATE .11011: 4 E• • • K. .WIN/IFF..,Proprictour. ••" r— Dlairnovid SparkC, - • •• • ECEIVED Tu-DAY,•2OO .MrpuanAl Sparks, aclected• for plats Cutters' pee. • . • . - • jytt: ••• • - 3NO: WPADDEN -160. TN CONSEQUENCE' of the decease of John. Merit -I:deri,lhe partneriliip heretofore existing betweeh Me 'Fadtti & Covode is hereby dissolved,: John F. Cole is !tally authorized to settle the businetsl4 . lhe late firm.— All 'persons having clatmr Will please/present theta' for paYtnent. jobicli s st jER, .•••. • - . • . • .P A ILT NEB 13 . 111 P. •.. . . • ItIEICOVODR• 107 PI P. COLT. , • Corodelt•Cl6l4 •• • . •• • tßueeersiort to PleFriden &cloy Mia.) • • . The bustneed of the Agency °fete Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad . Company will hereafter bevoidaeted un der-the name and style of_ COVOUR & COW.; . . • • earner Pann-nod Wayne eltedti. • 'l'itleburgb, July 181,1861.—Liyip • - . -;. • °erica or- Psrstanloe Cins Comeauly,,t July 141h,185L$ HR.Trustees or tiny Pitisbnrgb Oas 'Company., have • this day declared a dividend. of Tao Dollars p nd lily Cents on ouch share of' the'capil3l - Mock hvthe Pittsburgh Gas"Colpany, tittable.on demand''atltia !Mee of the Company. JAMES W. jy15..-tar - •' *. "rteiuscrer. OST..-On last Thursday, everrina,litlyl(4, suck,K., contalhing - sundry papen, which areat.no use. tunny person:but the warier. Any person leaving. lt this Office, or. at charles,Kent's Ste! the Ihrunerat Market, or, arilh . Thiunis A: posy Second Daudet Street - Corendsacwer, Falter, street, pear Webster, will receive tho above toward.. i1y15:31 AMBZPrime Sager Curea Venuoi. an Murton, 1.1, Beef Tongues sad .Dried, Beef, for sale by J: D. WILLLIAIS & Cll l l4' • • 110 woo:tauten UtiAit —liotemlng's Crashed ano - Pevertzet . Clialfieil arta N . ccy . Oglinkns. Formic by . -•• jyls •.. ' IX WILLIAMS b..CO. 11.K.A.--Ylinto to ISIIrS ISM! Green cau taw, Niag 'Yong and Oolong Blank.. For nle by 15 • J., D. AV 1T.t.1 A.MS , & CO. Vitript• —.40 uss , 10 S olar yparm . 111& " k oltnadtte4P:xfln_ • . WILhfAbIS &Va. IhiAPIUFACTURES OF, MO HTI , IINO., ti.015i.• Re -sidente sulk° Eagle 110 lel, Liberty %.street i -Plata .A te.t-00.01110UND on the west side of 'Washing /A ten street,l6o feetlsontb ot,Wylie street; 107 feet deep by . 20 r eel ; T oni; on which is,erected a. in It two storyintek Dwelllng.Hatise- -,lrerine-r•low for caaba • D,W. 71.,:5...PELL, Attorneys at Law, FOarthist.,bet.Sniinhaeld.aadOnuit. jylS:lw• • Notice,. " As' MAY FINII, - wife;'.b. t ia fait 'my bed nod •ti board, without:salts° or provoevion, I stall DM be accountable for any debti contracted 'by her fmm this date, (July nib)... ••• - • • - • 3114:3t• • *- 'WILLIAM It FINCH, SR. . . • • Notice. • • • e '- REP LTDUTF: the above notice of Wit !WM Ir. Pinch, I Jr. my husband, as it was he that left fl oat-hetet" Nithosti, cause or proi"onationoutd. without mak.init toy provision for my, support.; bat a kind father will Support and protect. . EVE3-IG, bales 1849 Hops jou trr'd on courglitmem . and' for rala by MILLER & RICKETBIOI, iyis N 05.221 and LlbertySt. - - CH HIZE-40 ban. Cream Chem an conaernment , fot ink- by - oar:- MILLER - I .113EWION iii. GO .bblig ne t ..3.llTiekeie7; •40 lir do' 3 do •• dO dOI ' • , ' 'do do do, : : • ' bf do" 'EI do •' do Jastrecelred Arid far solo by • • • , • • . 11 , 1qk , cliy.Pipch ; . • r aA buf polka tkip•i beitds. nnre.alle by jyls • -. - SIGLER RICKETSON. - . Thi , THE al.lallift - or Me: Voluntary anuirament oi -I. James if... Adams, Shoe filerehant,of tho City of Vint. Tao.creeduilir and debtors of James $. Adams milt take nwtieit that a deed of aulgament for lie benefit of creditors, dated Juae wth, tins heed executed to the iscuiersiimed,srho will settle the basinese of sdd tolstas. - ‘• WILLIAM 141111.41ELJR. ail ACRES OF LANDon.Coist . tiliffranit bevy • :et/ 5500 an tato. &Sly: -Afflantansa CO .. : {'l~ ~ ~ . . - - , •t s _ */: / • ... L~F c .."..-'.",.•-..ci.'.,'::::::.-.:.-57'',.•::', ''..;?..-.:.:- - 7 . ;;- ' !,-...'..:r: ' ,;•'1'-- ; ',11. :::;`',.::, • 7.,...,;:-.....,.,,..ii.:-:::,' f.,:-..,..:::•;•,:',.•:::;.;.,•:-.i.i,:'..-'.4',1•: ~..•,,."-?:.1,,.... ~•,'",,, ...1- , '• .. , .. - ,.i.;', ,; .::.;.:r*-::f.',' ,; .."?....; •.. ::: *.— :::"..--17:.:.....,....H.:.•R.,:•.:-.-.-;..,:-..,....:',:,...: ' tr =NM ' ' ...~s~~, + k:. TEIZATRE; Ma. JOSEF!! FOsTER OOIUM.B US, ,01(10, Mosehat 10 licapard: • • -•' • • - :.,%--7•••.:.•.;J::.• • 'l-.• MAIM EOM
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