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''„ ' .`f.:1• 1 :'‘. * :•.:14 1 .: 4 14 :4 , ' ' ' Y .4 V lf o# l4 ' ' 4 4. , t 0 4 Ws . Vil ',' ''' * b 41 { , 3 Gii s i• •• '. 1# 4 41';'3•"* . : 4 ''lt'''' I , :s n ' f - , .tt . .-- -.;')lr • . 4 " . .. . ", ,-, ,' , , Ot. ' air ' 4:4*. et. •• 4? Confirmation of the 'V of Sir John Franleltn. • „ We are happy to learn that the fact lately an nounced by us of the existence of a cairn con .• -'l6ll/ingundoubted intelligence of Sir John Frank ••••,r,..lin's expedition lying in Jones' Sound, has re ceived additional confirmation by the testimony of another-witness. named George Moore, of Orkney. He was in the same watch with Nil 'ism Millar, on board the, Prince of Wales; .was also of the party, which landed ; and not only saw the cairn, but was engaged in pulling it down when recalled to the ship. The evidence _of these two witnesses differs in some unimpor '-tinf points, biit they agree not only in the exis tence of the cairn, but also as to its position, namely, on the -south shore, about 160 miles .11'iom the entrance to thesound; and equally state, that a little higher up the channel widened, and . tippareritly entered an open sea. therefore rookforward with increased MIX -city to the decision of the Admirallty, respecting the steamer which it is so greatly to be hoped • t hey..villl send out for the earliest possible ex am i eatiotiof ihis.dePoPkt• - ••• Ne.l4M*4 - j),s 6 .way. of Comboration, that Wm. ....;;.3fillaisiepeittedlintertilaned that he had seen •• cairn - , - on his retiiit - tb , .9rkitiy ; but his state ",lllent received little tir . iiteAtetitisiOdthough be man of blotto:Jae/0V truthfulness, •,;' . .;iftiont.the fact Bitit,,itsitiportinicivas not under we are also: enabled that Lady Frank lin, accoinpaiiiid by Di:: Scoresby, was .at Hull in February, 1849, investigating the report that a - cairri had .been found. _which had reached - her, and heard from the master of the Prince of • Wales, that he had been the preceding season in an unknown sound, north of Lancaster Sound, having entered it by mistake in a fog: that he -went up.about 150 miles; that some of his men , said, on their way ant, - they had seen a cairn, • butthat it was not possible for him then to go back. -In the summer of the same year 1849, 'Lady Franklin engaged the owners of the Abram, whaler, Capt Gravill of - Hull to search Jones'a Sound, for the sum of .£4500.. The ship arrived ~ • .it.the entrance, but a gale of wind blowing down :the sound, and no fish being in sight, the cap -. • abandoned the idea of examining it. and proceeded south in quest of whales. The sound was quite apen.for fifty or sixty miles up,- or as :far as could be seen from the headlands. These - facts prove that if the information before us was 'not . circumstantially 'blown until now, the evi dence which did transpire was not disregarded, but acted upon us far as Possible. As to • the cairn having been erected' by na tives, it, is well known that natives have never ' been found on the west side of Baffin Bay, to • the north of Lancaster Sound; neither do they ever erect cairns; and we may remind objectors that - shoe prints, not mere foot marks, were Ob served near it. It is also matter of certainty that no whalers bad been up Jones's Sound: had they done so, the circumstances would have become well known, whereas the result of inqui ries proves that none have penetrated in this di rection. Besides, whalers do not erect cairns, that being the signal enjoined by official authori ty upon her Majest y 's ships sent out for pm-po kes - of geographical discovery and survey. -It is perhaps. not generally known, that Sir Jetut•Franklin before starting declared his in tention if foiled in other attempts at gaining his object, to look into the sounds lying west and north of Baffms Bay, meaning by this Jones' and Smith's Sound. This is one way amongst oth ers of accounting for traces of him. having Keen found on the spot in.question. Many of our citizens whose memory. can recall events that transpired twenty-eight years since, will recollect a youth, not yet arrived at the years of manhood, but whose indomitable spirit and vigorous constitution enabled him to per form.the labor of a man, and whose industry. honesty and intelligence secured him the esteem of all who knew him. Our acquaintance with him commenced while ho worked in the brick yard .of our townsman, James Thompson. Esq., with whom he worked during the summer, and in winter chopped wood, or followed any other employment that offered. and attended school. whenever opportunity permitted... few:years later his younger brother, at that time apparently a youth of delicate constitution,' and . but poorly fitted for any laborious employ ment, might be seen engaged in all kinds of se veielabior, such as clearing land, chopping cord vicieitl, hewing timber, and toiling, beyond his strength to support a widowed mother, and sev eral' young brothers and sisters, left in desti tute circumstances by the death of a husband and father. - .. . TeusTar the history of these two brothers is no more than that of thousands of young men in. our country at the present time; but let our young friends mark the se4uel, and from the ex ample ruid present prospects of these brothers, draw hope and inspiration in the.hour of gh...ta azidlelpaii: The elder brother was John, awl the . younger; Wikusat Bnattia—the latte the Democratic candidate for Governor of the lie) , stone State, and the idol of his party—the for mer, by a singular coincidence, nominated by the Democracy, of California for the same office in that young 'State. Mrs. Bigler, with a portion,of her family, still resides in our county, abput, six miles north of this borough, and enjoys. the esteem of all who know her.----Nereer Rimocrat. Tbe . folloiving spirited article in favor of the new costume, is from the pen of Mrs. Stanton, wife of Senator Stanton, of New York, and daugh ter-of .Daniel Cady, of the Supreme Court of thii State.; Mr. Stanton was formerly a lawyer in the city of Boston, where lie and his accomplished wife have many friends : OUR. COSTUME.—Let the silk worm stay in 1 .11 cocoon until its own wants compel it to thro , R it aside. Let every woman stay in her long pon tti coats, until she feels the necessity of a cl. 4 n t age ; then no opposition or trival objections viddetain her; then she will not doubt or hesitate an in niint she Will do she will not heed the remake o f rude Men anti-boys, and unmannerlywir men. Though I do 'not wish to convince any wo;,,nan against her will Of the reasonableness of t' A i„h ange, yet I would answer some of the : . objections I have ' Some say the Turkish ful. Grant it. For parloriostume is not grace crimson velvet cone dolls, who 101 l ou ...thee, and study attitudes be f°relill'ulir""-.for those who have no part to perform in the . heads,Lear'great drains of life, for whose .4.8 and hands there'is no work to do, „ th ,',„`"",,_P r ..ry is allwell ; let them hang it on ,thick ",!s` "' t o . vy as they please, though to the highest a rla 7Atic 'taste the human form is most beautiful, F.oat *gracefu ' l, wholly undraped and unadorned. ed. Axe not the graces themselves thus rep resented? I have seen a gallery of beautiful paintings and statuary, in the old world, but no where is the ideal form to be found in a huge whalebone boddioe and bedraggled skirt. If the graceful is what you aim at, study the old pain ters and sculptors, and not Godey's Book of Fashion'. But for us, common place, every day working characters, who wash, iron, brew, car ry vtiterand vide' babies stairs and down, bring potates, apples and pans of milk from the cellar, run our own errands,'through mud or snow; shovel paths - and wor in the garden; wky, "the drapery" is quite too much—one might as well work with a ball and chain. Is being born a woman so criminal an offence, that we must be doomed to this everlasting bondage? "But," say some, "it' is not the fashion !" Neither is it the fashion to he honest and virtu ous, to lead simple,' pure and holy lives. The true and earnest soul is always odd. Again, "some women of doubtful character are proposing to wear the short dress." Well, have they not ales worn a long one ? "But men - and boys laugh at us." This isastrong reason in its favor, It is good tu be laughed at. The more ridicule you encounter the better. It strength eni and develops the character to stand alone. " What will the people say?" has been the pow erful weapon in crushing many generous impul ses, high resolves. and noble deeds. Women are said to have excessive love of approbation; therefore must we cultivate deference to the opinions of others, - but be ever alive to their sufferings. Let the weal and woe of humanity be everything to us; but their praise and blame of no account. C. C. S. THE DOME A-NID GRAVE OP TIP AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION OF itiDEPENDANCE.-A Correspond ent of' the Uniontown Democrat, who has recent ly visited Monticello, the residence of. Je.fferson, thus describes it : The interior of the house is just as Jefferson left, it, except the furniture, which is all gone, save some paintings, mirrors, &c. The house, both outside and inside, hears all the evi dences of neglect and decay, but it still retains all its fair proportios, and its venerable a o p u p tl e i a n r e . grown gray and mossy by timu and neglect, per imps adds, rather than- otherwise, its ' ancecpartianlarly to ii -stranger. And the vener toirnele laansi)cenholirey e o s ve gr r rytowevinegahinrung,dth throw a laud at seems to w hisper in your ear, and point you about three hundred ruthidown the woods, to e•grave of bins who plant tb ed them—to the humblest grave iu alitearanne that ever held the nshea of human ' , Prom the London .Zhroniete, June 27. Not Romance,2:toigt Xiesattr. Dttihir Mining pot OFFIML JOURII.4I. OFAND-CrrE Ball* @ LOtDl:•Proprlstore and Pub Upton L. ItAlit . PEl;,..p.D !TOR FRIDAY MORNING-7' DEMOCRATIC STATE. FOR OOVERNOC: -. Z':- .. ..:. • . w tiJi4....-k:._4.-..._-$1.0:,:1;...:K.:,. FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER ..5 . F4..11: ..c.97.y0.:4,i DEMOCRATIC' STATE INOIIINATIONS VOLJustiees 'oirtbe. Supreme Bench. HON. JEREMIAH .S.'ALAOH; of Somerset. " JAMES .OA3IPBELL, :of Philadelphia " ELLIS LEWIS, of. Lanciuter. JOHN. 8...G1850N, of . Cumberland. WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Meetisig of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence or Allegheny County. The Committee met at the Office of tbe . illorning • Foil, ou P tuurday, June Itah, at 11 o'clock. ASDatttr Thump, 'Etc, the regular Chairman, being absent, on motion Maj..D.svne Lanett acted as clialiman, yea tem. Allot some consultation, the following resolution Wad adopted: &solved. That this Committee do now adjourn. to meet eteaiikon Saturday, July V6th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. at the, at. Charles lintel, an the city of Pittsburgh, to transact such business as may then and there be brought before them. DAVID OfiVCII,' Chairman, pro rein. HARM, &elem. The following named peirsons compose the Coin. mince: • • , A. Burke, Pr A. Black, Charles Barnett, Hobert Woods. Duper. Charles Kent. John Coyle, D Lynch, Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. It will be seen by the, advertisement of . ibe President; the How. ' .DANIEL Emmet, iu' this day's paper, that. proposals are invited until Ist of October, for making the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, froM Steubenville to Newark —a distance of 110 miles. This is every impor tant matter and shows to our citizens that the great Central Ohio Railroad will be speedily made. We therefore take occasion again to urge upon every Pittsburgher, and every man who has at heart the prosperity of Pittsburgh, to subscribe libe rally and promptly towards making the Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad, which will • be the connectitig link between Pittsburgh and Cin; cinnati. '7 - . 4 7.. • I POST OPPICE REOISTAIT/01501...' We have seldom had a better opportunity to form au estimate of Whig wisdom in conncil, or_ the utter disregard of Whig officials for indivi dual interests, than has been afforded us in toe late decision of Postmaster General Haiti in re lation to what are called 4! transient" newspa pers; and between which and other newspapers there was a difference at least as palpable, under. the late law as that which is intended to be served under the new law. Under the late jaw "tranmienr newspapers were decided to be such only as are usually sent throughltio•Nat Office from one friend to another. Under the new re gime all newspapers not subscribed for, for a per iod of titre. lonths. even though regularly mail ed from - the office of publication. tire classed as transient newspapers; and are consequently sub ject to an amount of postage far exceiding that chargeable under any fair construction of the law. Heretofore, if a man wished to leave his residence fora month or two, in order to visit some public place of resort, or to join the old family circle at the old family home, it was enough for hitw to leave his address at the office of the newspaper that he wished to see during his absence, anti he could have it sent to him by the printer at the same rate of postage that he would have to pay if sent for three months, or . for a year. , But our wise Whigcounsellors think. we suppose.; that too much has already been con ceded to the People in this matter. and as they have the power, that they will exercise it,—al ways leaning to the side of power, when in their own bands, and strengthening their outworks, in order to retain it, by every stratagem that can be resorted to. We lISSILTedIy look upon this decision as amost unwise and impolitic one without any shadow of sanction in the usages under the late—and we believe not under any former—law regulating the Post Office Department. And we want no better : evidence of the general estimation in wh;cb it is.beld. than is offered by the many Wbig papers that have lately come out so plain ly in its condemnation. When those who are really friendly to an administration plainly tell the people that they believe their servants are acting wrong, it is one of the strongest evidences which can be offered, that those servantshave displayed very little wisdom, very little forecast, very little judgment in the matter referred to ; and that they are consequently not quite as well qualified for the stations they fill as they should be. For the sake of our contemporaries generally, as well ns on account of the public, we could wish that this most unwise decision might be re versed ; hut this, we suppose, is scarcely to be expected. However, the country can survive such an infliction for a few months ; and what might not be expected from government officials of rather contracted views, may fully be calcu lated on from the justice and patriotism of Con gress. Ber• The Pontiac Gazette calls the Editor of of the Pittsbuigh Post Leaky Harper. This is a slander. We saw the Postman a few days since, and he was as 'tight' as a drum-head.—Common wealth. Seth T. Hurd, the Pickwiokion editor of the Washington whig paper says that. When we last saw Hurd he was in such a condition as to be unable to distinguish a hawk from a hand saw! He was in a very tight place, and imag ined himself surrounded by wind-mills, snakes, scorpions, fiery-dragons and blue devils! We shall tell the whole story, if he don't keep him self 0/wig/it for the future! gar The following are tberates of postage to California under the new law, upon letters and papers :—Letters, prepaid, 6 cta.; unpaid, 10 cents; transient newspapers, 5 cents an ounce. The former rates were for letters, 40 cents, and for papers 4 cents each. A. LABOR BUSLNEBEL—The receipts of the Cleveland and . Pittsburgh Railroad on the 4th inst. were over. $l,OOO, and for the three days of the 3d, 4th and sth, over $1,900. So says the Portage Sentinel pnblishetrat Ravenna. . ERIE CONFEItENCE OE THE M. E. CHURCH.— On Wednesday last this body commenced its an nual session at the M. E. Church at Warren Ohio. Bishop Morris presides. The Democrat states that a goodly number of members is in attendance. Aar The Washington Commonwealth declines publishing the proceedings of the Railroad meet ing held at Florence in his hie own county. Here is more Rbiladelphia dictation, we suppose. • lar Lt. Col. H.lC:Cnato, of Pa., has been appointed Chief ofAho ftrtlinance Bureau. vice Talcott, Ser. The " Bloomers" have made their ap pearance in the beautifhl and classical borough of Washington. Good. air Th e Wellsville Patriot contradicts theru mor that the cholera had appeared in that place. The town is healthy as usual at this season of the year- ....1.....t....... .., , r...-4.-..• ••7 7". 74. • ~ i 4 . - : ;- . Tr .... 7. r •.,C ''' ‘,..'. 0' r '** ' •, 49- ". ' •• r-- ~ e. P 4 . - I :fri ' .... ) . t 9 j,t 4. , F --, - • • , .„ .2,4-_tm:,,,=l,::l:^”.' r,i •_...4.,4‘'-cz;',::57'.v•..'5),*•4•%._`....r 7•••' ;.• ~. 4 :2 4 :1T' ', .- ... '' *"; ;•• . -, n. „ '.t;.tr..t`A 4 ,.'"" -• . • % - c5k . ..5:7,,e. 4 1.!!«t1t;•P - ,...F . :7-: - . , :• ) :. S--..i.,. - ', : r i , :', ~---.P ii.4.44,F.iir",-,,,%-ir. . - 4-,,,..."# ,. ..., ~,' , • ~ 1 • .., ~ 1. 1 ~f .. ,..I_=- -. = . „:;,„,. :, ,. 1 , „ 7 .....,.: , .. t 0w ie, ...._, .. i:.444,.:40i1 it",•,?':-%/:4•'F'7:4; Ir e c. , .:_:: „ ..1...., , , , ...,.m.„...tii.:..,z;:; 4 1. '4. --' ''' •::-. 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".%.,, • '..."- '." - ' ."....' ~ t . , ' •' • . - - 7- . • " .- .1itv V,,4. .:; 1 1* -„, e.: , 4,* ° :iligit4ltiVPS •;'t i ...,, - 'i C. - , `'lNts-7:;'•: , '' • '; '-: • - ',..i .. ... , '.'.!.. : .: ... -'.! 2 :,,...,...';•:-..- ' ';... • -,- - . ,• - " ' -.'.. ' . ,- •,, -.. .'. i",44l ' i *P - tge‘i . :4‘ . 4 4 • l F`:'`,:. -- - ' -:: ; ”, t ,i, ‘:- '-'-• .• ."*. .. .. . • •,• -.- , - .rt.. ',." .....,,,'.!.. ~ .., ~....4tiltt.,Viri k ..4 5 /4' r4411.+42i1'ec`444; .:. 4 4..# .., ~. '. ,'-. •'•.-' ' ' ' , , -"•• •-. • - ..: .-: - - ' .:''•'-' '--- • .*:' ';':, r . . V.:itrie.'t F , if . •••se .ti- 44, - 4 ‘ 3 ;;:.;1:77r: ,' /: 4 • ' • ••• •'::--, . , .: . -': •••' • ' '-'''' -,• '.. '.: : •%•:' ..- •--.•..-.- . - . , • ' ' 11. 4 ..‘ .r C. :0ii . f . ..., , , .. , 4 t.,..;',., tris+4..t,rottok. ~..4 .4. 1 1 . 1 7.1 k, 47.,•41..t... Ofit.,,i‘t.rili., 4..,, ~/ , i-;., ..,••• .• II , ;•- 7 •._. •• '. • ..; ._ ~ . 1:,•.; .• •• •', -•- '''-,- • . •-.' .• ~ --;;-,•,.. ..,.. '' - , - -,:',:,..-.. i r e4 . - . -I, t. (''' 4 . 47 ,T : t • ..., '.; .. ' • 74 : - ;_;• , t • Zlnii44.'l•:kVits?74l.l.,44i•-I:',.3l:4*,l,ArlrifV!#;:4.-T.-Ztlit.,iitri r' -!.. • , , ..,'•; , r :: , ' .' _: -..: ; •.!,,,; ..,,, ;,,,.•.-• ,-- :.. ~ _ •:,, • : .7 ; ,•.•• , . .. ~;;,; ..,••• • -:, • ... ', •i., *.'•- '•.;.• .If-,:_iiiiill;lA3ll2#43,lWilitglik!'Srt4;!;lo4,*••:Aff4i!‘''g:i'_ !'.1":.:,:' , ::•: . . l','" - . -, ‘ • -1. ..- 7 : •'' ;.'. 4 .- - •I'" v , - :-:. •• : .•• -'• • ' • \ • . ' ' ''-'6.444k'4:4:13,1497-i4l;l4. ** '44o l`• • •‘'hk * kidli•it• 4 l4'e,4••••l -,, •u - , •• • • • -... 4P.,;„. 4 041. 1 / 4 , •4..# It. , tete • ;,,~ ~,'_ - 1.400pt:T0:0 un;wx 114.4 ma OP attain= COUNTY OP CLARION COUNT! Dr. John Pollock,] Wm. G. Hawkins, Dr. James Powers, John Dunn, .11. - 9. Magraw Rody Pottery:in, John D. Miller, Abraham Heys. ~,', .. ..:. .; r . ...--...:-':...'. . 4.,'..f,-f.:',;..-i-' THE MOREY MAEEPT. There is no change to notice in the price of Stocks, of any moment, with the ,e.xception, per haps, of that of the Exchange Bank. In the Stock of this Bank thete has been gritluar ad • _ Vance in price, until, at. this time ,; it CauullAnds about the same as its fellows, and-this - advance is at a time wh s en most of those engaged in Stook transactions are out of the city The . Copper *raters - are now beginning to furnish information from the Mines—having had time to visit 'and explore them—and we see the effect those visits are having on parties at home. &the must lose, where care has not been_had in Making their adventure, while' judiciousmen are making money. We shall have a lively time in these Stocks, after a *line; and when our rival Rail Road Stocks are brought before the public, there will be no want of variety iu our Stock market to select from. hi the Eastern cities, the prices of the leadiiti Stock's are about the same, with a rather greatit degree' of activity in the market. The semi= annual statement of almost every Company that has made areport, shows a handsome increase in its business over last year; and there is nothing _ now in our view to justify a belief that the next year's business will he any-less prosperouS than that of the present has thus far been. The portations have been large,—tiough not so large as in the same part of 1830,—the exports have . been also large; and although the transhipment' of specie has been pretty large, we have also re ceived a large amount of 'the precious metal from California. Under such a prosperous con dition of the general business of the country, it is not at all wonderful that money should be everywhere repo - rted as easy. And the longer this state continues, the better is it for him who wishes to borrow.. The exports of Specie from New York during last week amounted to $686,544, making the grand total thus far, this year, about $20,000,- 000. In consequence of the large specie export., and the amount required for exportation every week, the rates of Exchange on Europe have very materially increased; and no diminution of consequence can be expected while the present state of things shall continue. Pittsburgh and Meng:Meld Connection. An elaborate article appears iu the Steuben ville Union, of this week, addressed to the Stock holders of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, which is worthy of some notice. • The object of the writer is to convince the peo ple of Ohio engaged in the construction of the Steubenville and Indiana road, that it is their interest to connect with Wheeling, and reach the East by the Hempfield road, and not to con nect with Pittsburgh. The article thus com- For the AMPTitall Union STEUBENVILLE AND INDIANA" RAILROAD The enterprising projectors and friends of this great and important improvement, notwithstand ing the mountain opposition surrounding them :nearly from all sides, have, by dint of application ; and perseverance, excavated. filled, tunnelled, bridged and quarried until they have collected a : pile of rocks that throws far into the shade all opposition. • It iattow no longer asked, "Will the Road ever be built?" The engineers are busy in locating the route, to be put under contractimmediately. And some of the greatest Railroad contractors in the Union have examine the line with a view of taking the entire work, — to that in a 'short time, the ground will he broke from Steubenville west. And now a very important question arises to the Stockholders in this Road, and also to the com munity in general. How is an Eastern. connec tion to be fonned, so as to make this work what its advocates Lave denominated it, and what it really is, if the proper connexion is made in due time—the Great Central Railroad of the United States, or the Bee-line from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Now there appears to he three routes spoken of to form this connection. Let us exam ine the probable utility and practicability of the several routes proposed. The writer then proceeds to examine the con nections by whiCh the trade of this road may reach the east, and directs attention to General Robinson's "Circumbendibus :" . . The first connection ie. say Pittsburgh via Ohio river; this is the route recommended tbr merly by Pittsburgh. This connection will be easily formed, 'tis true: from Steubenville to the mouth of Yellow Creek, or about sixteen miles of the seventy-five miles to Pittsburgh, will he the link to complete this chain: and this link will be made, as a matter of course, iu due time. But, dues it recommend itself as a continuation of the Bee-line East; to travel seventy-five miles round, instead of half the distance aoross—or in other words to illustrate, travel two sides of an equilateral triangle, when one would attain the same object. A singular Bee-line indeed: it would look more like the burrow of a poor blind mole in a cornfield and the Pittshurghers must calculate largely on the blindness of the Stock holders and friends of the Steubenville and In diana Railroad, when they recommend such a route. The writer errs in supposing that the cireum bendibus is a Pittsburgh project. General Ron mos is its father, and the Gazette its only friend. The desire to increase the trade of his own road. and compel every thing to pass through the Al legheny depot, is known to he his motive, and for that he would sacrifice the interests of Pitts burgh in a moment. By the people of Pittsburgh the circumbendihus is repudiated. The writer next proceeds to consider the direct Pittsburgh route : "A survey of the route has been made by the experienced engineer, Mr. IYhippo. and pronounc ed by him highly practicable. The books have been opened for the subscription of stock along the line of the Road, and in Pittsburgh, and a considerable amount raised along the line. But where IsPittsburgh'ssubsrciption of tons of thou sands? Does she take hold of this enterprise, which is destined to connect her, with Central Ohio by one side of the triangle ? Gen. Robin son, the President of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, has the documents that will answer that query. Yes, Gen. Robinson's road is the one that commands Pittsburgh money and enter prise; all other Roads west are regarded by her as mere tributaries, and designed to play into it." It is true that Pittsburgh money and enter prise has liberally contributed to Gen. Roam- SON'S road, that is badly repaid by the selfish hostility manifested by him towards an enter prise important to Pittsburgh interests. But it is not true that lie "commands" Pittsburgh money and enterprise. The people of this city are now satisfied that their interests must be protected by other enterprise. Excepting only the Gazette, which is all that Gen. ROBINSON " commands," the feeling in Pittsburgh is enthusiastic in favor of the direct road, notwithstanding the bitter hostility of Gen. ROBINSON and • the Gazette he s s commands." This is fully proved by a subscrip tion of over one hundred thousand dollars in two days, and which is increasing every day. The writer then proceeds to show that a con nection with the Hempfield Railroad at Wells burg or Wheeling, is the true policy of the Steubenville and Indiana road, and affords ad vantages greatly superior to any that can be derived from any director Circumbendibus con nection with Pittsburgh: "Indeed it may be said that the Eastern con nection is already formed by this route. Both the Hempfield and .Wellsburgh and Betharry companies have organized under their charters, and are now busy preparing to push the work forward, and themeans is on the route to do it,— running as it does through the richest part of Western Pennsylvania and Western Virginia. This the eagle eye of Philadelphia has disco vered, as will be seen by the late movement to raise a very heavy subscription of stock to push forward the Hempfield Railroad." Plausible as this reasoning is, we are well as sured that the Hempfield route cannot be more favdrable to the' Steubenville road than a direct connection with Pittsburgh; and we are in hopes that the late action will enable the "eagle eye of Philadelphia" ta . discover that her interests are identified with the interests of Pittsburgh, and that both will be promoted by the direct road to Bteubtaville. n.:. The writer concludes with the following appeal in favor of the Hernpspld.conneation "Stockholders. mad frietids of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad,: Will you, stretch forth your energies and form this connection which Ocures to your - Road every,thingp yet nothing more than legitlkately belongs to it,—which will make yOur Railroad Stock-not only the best in:the Union bOt the hest in the World, for your road iihound to bathe "carrier for the World if the right connection is formed• in time." . On the otherhand we appeal to the Stockhold holders and friends of the Steubenville and In diana Railroad fa:icir of a direct connection .with Pittsburgh.\' -And pointing to the universal sentiment of,this the large subscriptions already made. and the earnest zeal of business men will direct your road to Pitisburgh. • • . -• . lid' The GOvernot:has appointed DAsfeL . Ao- ZIEW, Esq., of BeOver county,--President Judge of the district composed ofßeaver;'Butler, Law rence and 'Mercer obutities, in place of Judge BEEDIII, deceased. Mr. Agnew is a son of the late br.../kosim. of this city. - He was a close and industrious.student ; is a most excelleni and' Worthy niauvaud is regarded by those.who have liad an opporinnity of determining •his abilities,' as anable lawyer; 430 ca' the Whig candidaie for judge in the district:to 'which he has just been appointeil...<. .• • • • - For the Morning roon. Ma: EDITOII!—Nty :attention was • dirteted to an article in the Pittsburgh American, published by honest Jim iu relation to the Dele gates from this county, who attended the Read ing Cimve.ntion; asserting "that all the Dele gates accepted of free tickets, excepting Charles Kent"—which was headed by . an article from the Harrisburg American, a paper holding the same despicable character as Biddle's. I deem it proper - to hurl the wilful falsehood in his teeth, by saying that it it a lie, and the author of it a liar. lam ready, if requested by an " honest citizen," to show that I footed my own bill, without assistance - of any candidate or other person by free ticket or other means than my own. • JOHN D. MILLER, .Cultivation of Tea to asorgia and The Savannah Republican says that Mr. Frank Bonynge, noWin Charleston, will soon visit Sa vannah with a prospectus for furnishing tea, In digo and other. East India plants, which are cal. culated to groWin Georgia and Florida. Mr. Bonynge has the best possible evidences that be may be relied npon. lie passed fourteen years in the country where these plants grow, and is perfeotly acquainted with the whole subject.— His the oultureand preparation of tea, ,fte., will form 'on important part of the next Patent Office Report. Subscribers to this important undertading will have,a chiinito twelve tea plants, twelve mongoe plants, twelve date tree plants, twelve leechee tree plants, twelve coffee plants, four ounces of lemon seeds, each kind; half pound indigo seed (if required.) Subscribers to the amount of $lOO will be entitled to the above and anyotherrilauts Prow Indiawhich they may desire. Twenty-five dollars will procite one-ballthe - above quantity . of plants. - The Republican is persuaded that this enter prise of Mr: Bonynge is destined to be a source of vast profit to the Southern States through the agency of slave labor. It only remains for a few gentleman in Georgia and Florida by their subscriptions to do an immense probable benefit to their respective States. It commends this project to itA planters in serious earnestness. That tea can be grown successfully in Caroli na, Georgia and Florida is almost certain, because the experiment has been pretty fairly tried. The 'thermometer at Shanghai indicates a cold more severe by thirteen degrees than'in Charleston-S.• C. The cold winter of '34 which destroy/ea the oranges on Mr. 'Middleton's . plantation. left.- his tea plants uninjured. Mr.. Bonynge haft seen this plant growing wild On hills of from throe to tivebundred feet in height, where, too, there was anabundance of frost, snow, and hail. As for indigo, that substance has been already grown to great advantage in the South ern States. Thenverage cost of tea in China at the ship's side is twenty cents per pound, while it could be produced with`us at ten cents. The great cost in China is owing to expensive transportation, the cultivation of the fuel used, the absence of economy of ratteltinery..&c. It is only by adul teration that tea is sold in Chin a as cheap as twenty cents. To America the beating and roll ing of the leaves, (one half of the labor,) can be done by the simplest machinery, fuel can be economised: by , flues, • ,S:c, • The Russian teas brought by camps, are the most expensive and best teas useil In Europe. ThiChinese them selves pay tilT 50 per pound for tbe. Yen Pouch ong teas.. . Prom the date tree Ewa India sugar is mide, and they will grin on pine barren or any sandy soil. . . • • • The leechee is large and shady hve, bearings delicious fruit, in great 'quantities. . The mango is a very large shady tree. throw ing out st all times: partieularly . in summer, a' delightful perfume.. It bears a free fruit., which forms a considerable portion 'of 140,000,000 of . inhabitauts. . . MI the East Indio. melons will grow from lati tude 40 deg. downwards. Serb Mr. R. C. Pratt, the artist, who, with his son, is attachetl,to the . :Ifexican boundary commission, writes to his wife in this city, from San Antonio, Texas, that " Farming is a different thing here from what it is in the uorth; here you can buy a thousand acres of land, which is iu beautiful grass smooth as a floor, get two yoke of oxen for forty to six ty dollars a yoke, nude plough ; begin to plough in November; plant 100 acres of corn in Febru ary; get all the work done in April, and in Sep tember harvest it, and get one dollar a bushel for it; the amount will be five thousand dollars at least; this will pay for the land 'and all other expenses for'the first year. • The finest land in the world, without stump or stone in it, can be bought here anywhere, for from fifty cents to one dollar per acre; and corn is a dollar to a dollar and, a quarter per bushel. Cattle, for which you never need, cut a pound of bay, can be bought for three to five dollars a piece. No one need work at all during the hot months ; the country is very healthy if you avoid the low lands. You can come from New . York to Gal veston for thirty dellar.4 by vessel, and, after you land, can take a wagon and oxen, or mules and go where you please. There is a road any where you wish to .yo ' • you can traverse the country in almast any direction, with wagons, without any road. just as well as you could drive the same, team across Boston Common, and that, when the grass is, high, is a fair illustra tion of the country between Victoria and San Antonio." And that is the soil which our sagacious and far-seeing whigs wanted to keep out of the Union —wanted to drive into an entangling alliance with Great Britain. IMPORTANT INTELLIOENUE FROM BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYRES.—Late intelligence hai been re ceived from the above countries by the U. S. ship St. Louis, Capt. Cooke. The'St. Louis left the frigate Congress and the brig Bainbridge at Monte Nideo. The • former was expected to sail, in a short time, to Rio, for provisions. .' • The Banda Oriental mid the Argentine Con federation were in a troubled state, and it is gen erally thoUghtthat a crisis is about to take place, which will result in the downfall of Oribe and Rosas. Gen Grquisa has declared against Rosas, and issued a proolamation to that effect. Brazil and Montevideo had also formed a league against him, which Paraguay was expected to join. A large Brazilian squadron, under Admiral Greenfeldt, was at Montevideo, preparing for operations. The United States Steamer Mississippi, Capt. Long, had left Naples at the last dates, from the East, and was anderstood to be placed at the service of Kossuth, should the Sublime Porte be disposed to liberate him. The sloop of war Vincennes, Commander Hu dson arrived at 13.ealejo on the 26th May, from Tandma, and world leave soon for Acapulco and San Francisco. The frigate;-Raritan, Commodore McCaully, was expected at,Callao shortly after the 6th June, from Valparaiso. • WORIL—The Home Jounial says:—"There is a .perennial nobleness, and even sacredness, in work. - Were he ever so benighted, forgetful' of hia high calling, there is always hope in a man. that actually and earnestly works: in idleness alone is there perpetual despair. Doubt, de sire, sorrow. remorse, indignation, despair it self—all these, like hell-dogs, lie beleaguering the soul of the poor day worker as of every min; but he bends himself with free valor . against his task, and all these are stilled—all these shrink murmuring far off into their caves.'! do not always 'see the golden links shining 4111 the chain ofiarnan eyents, Lut 'they are there, and 14)1101+ Ike V7llO feels their e entlebiti 'fresh:stile inelo gimes. . EMI "- • , The,oficers and crew of the brig Dolphin; T. J. Page,: darinOrer late cruise, made Upa fringe Of 1;14 for the 'Washington hlonurnent.,- There ere suld,to be but few visitors at 3aratagu yeti tbeWeather having" been. . cool iu ihnt quarter. lbere -tito a severe aback of an eaidutubbe et The thertnaniater itood at 100 degrea ht.:the shade • at•Lbulsailtalait-week.• grailtiating class ,at the. Deaf and ,Damb In sti.Mion in New York, last week, numbered 11. --- The State asylum for idiots a new institution; to be emablishedin New , York. There are 105 pupils in the New York Limitation - . for the Blind. - Londod, a notorious counterfeiter frorn wa - iarrested a few days since on boardmer a steamer bound for Texas. On tti * e officersapproaching, he re. slated them and drew a bowie knife. -They however, shot at him, and filially secured hid. Lie is now on his way -to Virginia. Wheliarrested he had his family with ;him; and alto $lO,OOO its gooirmoney. .AdviceS from Texas to the sth state that a terrible storm prevailed on that eoastfor several dayi, in which the steamships Mexico, Cortland, and Wm. I'enni lyipg linit;lttinnzat 44 . 1 bay, were driien shote The steamer =Maria Burt which left Galveston on the 24111, enconnter ed the same gale, and was totally lost. M#By boaies iu Texas were blown down, and the young cotton crop par daily destroyed. As - farad ascertained, nolives were . . Captain Oallama, of schooner Azof . , - from Aui Cayes, reports that he was boarded off Fprtnne bland, by a boat, on the 26iit ult., - the master of which desired him to report ibat there - were 200,000 bushels of salt at B. I. ready for s,hipment. • ' ' ' • - ---.The Bev. J. Payne, LE.D., was consecrated on Friday, at Alexandria, Va., as Bishop for Cape. Palmas, in Africa. Bishops Meade and Johns, of Virginia, Itis; hop. Lee, of Felaware, and Bishop Eustburn; of Mass., Pailicipated in the ceremonies. . 13--- :According to,. the Medical Tints!, .there . are in London 2,574 doctors of medicine, 187 surgeons, 62 ho nrceopathists. Thiigives about one doctor of medicine to 914 inhabitantsi and One surgeon to 12,627 of the pop ulation. Of the doctors of the'llicine; 646 are author+. ‘, --- The St. Louis Conference of the - M; E. Chine!) SUU/11, which was in session last week in Beeinville, Bishop Salk presiding, his rolerved the , decision of the Qaarterly Conference of the Centenary Churehi. in St. Laois, by which Rev. N.Childs. Jr., was suspendeillion3 his official relatle.us with the Church * - One of the Delegates EIMIM Stribblitigo aub --- A telegraphic diFpatch frcim an officer of the Mounted Bilk regiment retentliarrived at New Orleans front Oregon elates that it has been ordered to Jefferson Barracks, from whence - thelreater number of:the offi cers will ptoceed upon recruiting service. di isnot pro bable. that any portion of the corps will lie ordered on active set:vire during the present year.. We leuin from the Republic that there are about ninety boats on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal engag— ed inthe Cumberland coal trade'. A new locomotive on the Soutli-Eastern Rail way, in England, lately attained a speed of 73 miles an tour., with "a load of 44 tons, upon a falling gradient of The Worcester Spy states that a machine has been invented at Leicester for measuring and-folding cloth of every description,al one operation, at the rate of eighty yards a minute, in yard folds. v It is simple in construction and does the work in a neat and perfect - M Writ Elkton, Ohio, ott - SAtuiday week,, Mr. Wheeler and his lady were looking through the new steam mill, and in pakstag near a pair of horizontal spur wneels. Mra: Wheeletli clothes were ettitght,knd herself drawn through between the wheels,. einting'bottiber legs off near the knees, and one DIM near the boi.U. Site was dreadfully mangled that after • three hours o f ago. ny - her eyes were closed in death.—Easton (a) Register, , WINE ' S AND SP/111T9.--FrOM the annual RC ccount presented to Parliament of the imports. tione, &c., from abroad, of wines, spirits, it appears that in the year, ended sth January, 1851, 9,304,312 gallons of wine were imported. Upon 6,684,668 gallons duty had been paid: 1,- 745,718 gallons had been exported as merchan dise* ' and 6,437,222 gallons had been retained, for home consumption, after deducting the amount exported subsequently to the payment of duty. The wine retained:for babe consump tion was principally Portugese and Spanish, 2,- 814,976 gallons Jaeing retained from the imports of the former, and 2A69,038,ga110ns from those of the latter. The quantity cif French wine re tained was 425,056 gallons ; of Cape wine 246,- 132 gallons; of Madeira, 70,360 gallons ; Rhe nish, 54,668 gallons ; of Canary, 15,995; of Fay al, 245 gallons ; and of Sicilian and other sorts, 425,056 gallons. On the sth ofJanuary, 9,890,- 964 gallons of wine in warehouse, under bond, in the United Kingdom, of which 5,920,862 gal = lona were under bond's at London. Spirits were imported last year to the amount of 8,152,772 proof gallons ; 4;809,880 gallons were retained for home Consumption, of which 2,002,064—ga1= lon.s were of rum, and 1,1:360,806 gallons were of brandy.—European 2Vme,r. Notice'to Contrswtorst Q.1E151.1 VAVILLI: AND INDIANA RAILROAD.— 1177 Prciposule wilt be receiver! by ate Steubenville and Indians Railroad Company it, Steubenville, until the Ist day of Oelobernext, teethe Grading and Masonry of the first division of the road extending from Steubenville. to the Conotton valley; and,..also,.for the : construction of theentire Road between Steubenville and Coshocton and, also distinct proposals for the construction of that portion of the Road c xtendiug from Coshocton to New- Tie entire length of this line is about 110 miles, and it contains work of all descr.ptions in great variety, some of which is quite heavy. - . Proposals will be rece'veil for the Grading and Ma sonry of the first division entire or in sections of about a mile each, the Company reserving the privilege to make such thimu•ition of the whole work as may ap pear most conducive to its interests. Plans Profiles and c!pecifications can be seen at the Office of the Company, atter the 15th of . September, and further information may be obtained 'on application to J. thicket - Metter, Jr, Chief Engineer, or to the'under signed. D. 'KILO OR _lylS:lwdk4tw President. Profitable Occupation. ADVEIRTISER - will forward to any latly'or gen tleman, on the receipt of $l, (post paid), Printed Insturctions in two beautifol Atts, saffictently explicit to enable either sex to practice Mc same as a genteel unit lucrative. employment, either. for profit or amuse ment ; requiring no previous knowledge and but trifling outlay, whereby leisure time may be profitably filled up, and x handsome income secured iu the production of articles-inconstant demand. We can confidently say that mostevery person can make from two to three dol lars per day clear o. expense in the productionuf these articles. Try it, and satisfy yourselves. Address K Pittsburgh, Pa. it r Papers teceiving the above marked, will please insert three times, and iorwarit bills for payment. kftAGAzises FOR AUGUST:— J wit received at 111 WAEQS PERIODICAL OFFICE, No.Bs.Fourth. street, Godey, Graham, Sartain and the Ladies' National Magazines for Augusta The Engravings and Fashion Plates ate highly creditable to tar publishers, and the reading mattes is as u sual, good. [iylB_ B ACION-5 casks Shoulders (Prime') 4 o r i tt,ty tt iY/8 • No. 907 Liberty street G [BB'D HERRING-20 bbls. first quality receiving WALDYER. T. " ; For sale by JYis wm. DYER B UTTP:lll l l.l e b s tis s pretp ar sale by iylS \i"111. DYE . R.I. FRUEI 3 —:W btle o le h...r A r. p a p eh o es i For stle by iY I B. WM. I)YER..3 BEEF—EOO tits' "inter oaredll,salflyja Q UGAR—IO Mtt, prime N. U. sugar tor sale. 0 iyla • WAT. DYER. JUST RECEIVED — AIt invoice of Alann's. Patent, Vertical Lever - , Letter and Manifest Presses con, sitting of sizes 14 inches by 115, lbk by 12 and lii li 111, •with Metallic Dampenerc. Leiter tind Manifest Books to eorretpond. For sale wholesalenntiretaii hgg JOHN F. COLE, sale agent for the Nest, At COvode Ss Cole's Warehouse, corner of Penn and - Wayne streets, Pittsburgh. • - - - Booksellers and Stationers supplitd at ns low prices as they Can parchase from the eastern msnufacturer and patentee. - - ' bylPstf 'ATTSI NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, the Medical Won der of . the Agit —The extraordinary power of I ttii;Nerviiie is so wonderful in its opuration upon the Nervous Fluids, that It at once and immediately acts upon the system,producing appetiteoligestion,strength, happivess and nervous power consequently ttealth is soon predominant. It as purely. an HerbartoU4 acting. powerfully upon all Nervous Complaints; and as the nerves are the main rpiing of the whole system; few disecties can remain tong when 'Die_ nerves sire. sound.` Forsale by S. L. CUTIIBRET, Genl Agent, -- - No. fin Smithfield at.. iY/ 8 fI)ROY HILL. PR OPERTY FOR SALE.—A desire aleproperty of one acre havinir a.Dwelling house, a large garden, and hearing apple trees, erc.,w'rth a ro; tary engine, boiler, a line of small :shops.. The steam boileras.24 feet long by 36 inches, all standing and in good order. Abundance of water. Also, an engine noose - and several other - buildings, so arranged; that three large - Jots, each:with a building, would be sold separate, and five lots of .63feet by 126 deep. The whole will be sold for 611500 ' S..CI3IIII3ERT, Gen? Agent,: SOSmithfield st LOOMS--. GO tons N0..1 Bedford Purge Blooms ; B 120 do do Juniater dO do;' KING'S MOORHEAD, iylB. - No. 27 Wood street O..SUGAR-5u MIMI. N. O. Sugar, ou storage, and - for sale, to close out the lot. - - - ~_KING& hIOORIIRAD. COFFF,E---SU bags Prime Rio Coffee; la do Java , do; RI jylS ' • KING ?a LEAD.. .O — IITMOCA.SSE - -10 — lifrliTiCIIT:Milasaes tor . side jpia • KING & MOORIIIZAD. 00 at:tablet MEDIUM RAG WRAPPING PAPS 1 for sato.by Ijyl9 KM & MOOMIRAD. N THE MATTER of. the Voluntary assignment of I James S. Adams, Shoe Merchant, of the City ord'itts. hdrgh. Toe creeiitors - and debtors of James S. Adams wilt take ethat a 'deed or asslgnment for the benefit of creditors,d ate, June stit,lB.sl, has been executed to the undersigned, who will scale ale business of said Adams. WILLIAM LARIMERi JR., Altai/nee. •• - • , ..) 4. .. . .... • KM= •••= EMI LUNCH every .: Day ,at *B Parry's, in' the Diamond, at kitr.pria to dichock.' • Jyttlar - Neyr Job Ptinting OfDee. -• • • Tito Proprietors of the.Mowang:Post beg leave to inform their friends ainhltepublie that they have .re eeived from the Foundry of Jonsson & very large steak 0/beautiful NEW, TYPE. of every size and variety iniuginable. They - are now prepared to otteguto all kinds of Jou AIID. , PAIICT CARD Patterns°, in a style unsurpassed; by any Office In the countr, and upon the lowest terms, - RARPHR & LAYTON. Pittsburgh, June 9,1851. . • Type for Sale. -• • ET Tut Hairnet and Moms Type recently uirePd in printing the Toni' offered (inside, very low for cash, or approved paper. The type has been used with grew care, is in good condition, and could be employed for several years In printing a weekly newspaper, on a hand toes!. Also, for sale a .double set of chases, as good as new , Column and Parallel Rules, Dasher, Ire. The above materials will all he sold at a bargain, if ap plication is made soon. Addrers fpost paid), _ • HARPER & LAV TON, • • Fait Baildinp, Register of Wabt...We.sre 'authorised to an nounce that ANDIWAV BARCLAY, of t h e City of Al• leghenY, will be a candidate for the office of Register of Wills, cabinet to the decision of tho - Deolocrat-ic County Convention.. - • 103 0. • • • (From the Loul Willie Journal, May 20th, 1251. Dr. J. S. non ghton t , s Pepsin, for Dyspepsia, Prepared/ram Rennet.ar the StomaeA of the Oz. • irr On the • 7tb of May, 1851, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Chureb,ln Louisvitle, Kentucky, was and had been for a long time confined to his room, and most of the time to his bed, with_ Dyspep sia and 'Chronic Diarrhea, and was, to all a - peanut ,e, on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged lobe PO by his physician, who had tried all the ordinary means In his power, without effect, and at the above named time. the patient, with the consent of ids physlciatheom 'fleeced the use of Dr. Ifoughtenbi " PEWSIN," and to the astonishment, surprise and delight. of all, lie was much relieved the first day The third - clay he left his room. The sixth day, which. was excessively hot,' he rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day - be went on a visit to the country; and, on the! tbitteuntb dny,though not entirely restored to his natoral suength, he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five hundred miles, where he arrived in safety, much im• proved in health, having had no distarbui ce of tire Stom ach or bowels., after taking:hefts/I dose Pepsin: Theta facts are not controvertible, and that this is a case which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in "PEPSIN." Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate. KEVSER & APDOWELL, Agents; • • 'ell 110 Wood street.; Notloo...TheJointagnsiMuLoasSoctrre,of Pitts burgh and Allegheny, MeetS on the seeotul Monday Of every month at the Florida House, Market at. - u(l7yl Jona VUSISII.jr.; Secretary.. 1D Hints to Parents... One great source of disease in children is the unbealthineicof parents!. It would be'just asvensonable to expect a rich crop from a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should be horn of parents whose constitutions have been worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may be originally induced by hardship!. accidents, or iptem perance, but chiefly by the latter. !kis impossible that course of vice or Imprudence should not spoil the best constitution ;.and didthe evil terminate here, it would be a just punishment for the folly of the transgressor • But not so. For when once a disease' is - contracted, nnd through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes rivited in the habit, it is then entailed upon posterity : Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as family estates—and ye who would wish to Improve, not only your own health, but that of your own offspring, by eradicating the many distressing diseases that ate entail ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in puri fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per sons, and those about to - be roamed, should not fail to purify their blood, for how many diseases are transmit ted to posterity. Bow often do we See 1-calds. Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising_ generation, that might Have beets prevented by this time ly precaution _To accomplish which, there is nothing betore the public, or the whole world, so effectual is D. BULL'S LATEST IMPROVP:D ,FLUID EXTItAcr- OF CARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow" Dock and . Burdock, with the pure and genuine llondurasSarsapar,' ilia. For general debility during this warm weather, u acts like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vf gor, with sprightliness of intellect. - KF.YSER 8 IIVDOWELL, . . Wholesale and Retail Agents, 140 Wood atPittsburgh. • For sale by D. M. Curry stud Joseph flouglass, Alle gheny City, and by Druggists generlly. a be laderwant OSVSLUNCH served up every day at .10 o'clock, at TON'S HOTUL, St. Clair sueet. • Ilea Pittsburgh Life losuranee Company.' CAPITAL 0100,000. 1 - • Orrirs. No. 18 Fousru Stun:. XII OFFICERS: President—Jaraes S. Roan: Vice President—Samuel forClurkart. Treasurer—Jose& S. Leech. - Secretary—C. A Colton: . ID• See advertieentent in another part of this paper. myth: J 7 Tata profeniohal mettle of JAMES S. CRAFT, Rua , hive pointed out ouch general attention to his name as the earidtdate mo.t ceramist to be mecessful iu the election to the Presidency of the Commoti Pleas thatit has been hitherto deemed unnecessary to preeent his tiotaethrough the Press for nomination by the Demo. eratic Conc.-Ilion. As a tiracticril man of business be has no ,operior in the State. am . may be knavish by his measures tit the Legislature of Penns,' Ivaisiu,m the dit astrouswiutert of Oa '3U and '3l. Iti, experience ats aWE re until e and mann facto I lag lawyer, Mews c e age al, and auditor and master in chancery, and familiar ac quaintance with legal practice ands evcrtion - to study, gave him in 1844 the 1111110 AI unanimous recommendation of the Pitt.bargh Bar for the Supreme Coact, and mei , newly qualify Mat for theofice in queeliod, which require his p-cutin working abilities to all. • ' •• jyt7:ll• • 4 aIIiGOEN V. . . . . Collecllll*, Bill PoetlY ` a.~C.: JOHN •Iti 'CO CHIVY- • ' • • •• • Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Mori bluing Canis and Circulars for Parties, he., .Ic. U - • Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or . at Mimes' Periodical More, Third st., wilt be promptly attended to. • ' Insy2l:ty ue A.O. D. . . . IQ" Meets above Board of Trade Itootne t earner of. turd and Wood sweets, every Monday evenuw. • 137'1. 0. t.f 0. P.--Oare or bleetlnir,%Vashloslon Hall, Wood street, betweou sth and lieu. . PITTSIMIGM Nn. 3311—MeetS eirCay Tues,l67 stoning. MIISCANTILIZENC.ACIPNIFIT, No 9,—Meets l;t and 3d Friday ()reach month. m.u25 • Doge 71)62...431 • NiisoriA Co. would respectfully annowsce• to. the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny amtviclnity. that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root and Fran:, built and arrangea expressly for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. • The best Da guerreotypes, nil the beet material, are taken at this es lablishment, un ler the special superintendence of the proprietors. The arrangermnt enables them also to take Family Groups, of any number of, persons, in the most perfect manner. Likenesses of sick or diseased persons, taken In any part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette Hall. Fourth street. corner of Fourth and Woodstreuts. Entrance on Founts street; E 7 To the DeaIt...DOCTOR HARTLEY. Prin. cipal Aurist of the New York Ear Surgery, begs to an nounce his return to Pittsburgh. The number and lin port ince of the cases under his care, on bisrecent visit, and the gratifying amount of success which attended his treatment, have induced him to expedite his return. His stay here will depend much upon circumstances. and it will be advisable for those who wish to consult hint, to make an early call. . Dr. H. may be consulted, until furtheenotice,.in Alle gheny City, second brick dwelling beyond the acbool house, in Rebecca street. . . U7IS . . Petrolatum t • • SAiskyiburg, Huatingdon Co., Pa.; March . S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working woodeas in this vicinity; therefore, aro would thank you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. We are entirely out, and it Is being inquired for almost every day. Yours, respectfully, . • • JOHN LONG & CO. . Hoyeryills, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, '51.. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a re w weeks since, left with us four dozen Rock Oil, which we have sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately... . Your medicine is working wonders in this region.— . We can obtain several excellent certificates,lt you de sire them. , Yours, &c„ • • W. W. c-COTF.‘ • F. r sale by Keyser & 01'Dowel1, 14U Wood street ; R. E. Sellers,s7 Wood street; B. A. fialittestock. & Co; corner of•ood and Front streets; D. ht.Carty,,D 'A. Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Also, by the. proprietor, • ; S a ki. KfER. ap . Consl'Elasin,Sevenet st., Pittsburgh. it Odd Fellows' Hell Odeon Bisi erten, Conran Wood and Smithfield streets.— Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets lot and ad Tuesdays of each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4, meets %lend 4thTuev. a keech antes , Lodge, No. 9, meets eve;y Tlinridey even. Western Star bodge, No. 24, meets everylVednesday vetting. . Iron City Lodge. No. 182, meets every Monday ev'ng. Mount Morlah Lodge, No. 360, meets every Friday . . • , Zocco Lodge, No. :185, meeirevery Thursday evening, • t their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. . • Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even ng. Hall, corner of Le Beech and Sartdusky farce's, Al legheny City. - Inia429:ly • fl doge:ono Lodge, I. 0. o/.0. F.. T he A ngerona Lodge No. 241, 1. 0. of O.Y, meets even Wednesday evening in Washineron Hall, Wood street. jall:tr. - • Associated Pireinents.insnrauos Co!ups,. ny of the City of Pittsburgh. W: W. DALLAS, PreaI.—ROBERT FINNEY, Scc'y. 4Wt.• inturt against FIRE and MARINE RISKS or all kin_ .ds. • - OP* in Manangnhda Haunt, Nos. VA and Water St. .• • • W.ACjisilay, Rody Patterson, R. 11. Hartley, R. B. Simpson; Joshua Rhodes, C. ff. Paolsoh, Wm. N. Ed. gar, Fetward Gregg. A. P. Anshuta, Win.Collingsvoed, B. 1.3. Sawyer Chas. heat, Wm. Gorman. feh24l • • Wonderful Ointment. Myr Mr. W. B. nests—Dear Ski—Some Mai years ago one ot my feet was severely injured, in muirequence 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 n shoe on the foot I - wore a mocceson. During tke first fourteen years'suffering,.l followed, strictly, the advice of many celebrated phytucians—last year, used fourteen bottles of Dr. Traslt , s Magnetic Ointment—all, howeVer, failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con cluded to have the ft of taken of —to which my friends objected. Finally, about the st of December, I was induced to apply your Wouderful Ointment, and in less than thirty days after the Ann appliestion, 1 laid' aside my staff, put on my shoes without any inconvenience, and now get about like other men. GEORGE TURNER, FeLruary 10, 1/3.19. (jai) Well st., Chicago. ux In calling attention to Dr.finyion's improved ex• tract of Yellow Dock and Scisaparilla,vre feelconedent that we are doing a service to all who may be 'filleted with Scrofulous nod other disorders originating to he reditary taint, or (rota impurity of the blood. We have known instances within the Bowie of our acquaintance where tbe most formidable distempers have been cured by the use of Dr. Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone. • . it is one of the few advertised medicines ibat cannot be stigmatized with quackery, for the " Yellow Uock and •• Sarsaparilla are welt known to beltbe moat ef. defeat (and at the tame time innoxiousj agentsin the whole Ittateria Medico - and by far the best and' purest preparation or them is Medico; Guyzou , s Yellow Dock and• Sarsaparilla. Seto advenioduwat. Liras OEM= MON ~:- MEE , . ..._ .._ ~,....,..„. ~.„ ~..... ~ ..;-.,_ ~....,...„,„,...,.., ... , 4" , ,--':. :1:' 1 :- - ,.. - ::‘ : :!Cf - il : ,.;'..!!'i' ) ' '::.--..7':- .-...' :: - ' 4 ::.- -5- ;i:. . . .. ."•"4 -4 i • SPECIAL NOTICES. MIME ~`~ • , . , MEM LESSEE The Manager respectfully announces -that •hn has made an arrangement with the world•renownetl - LEVI NORT11! The greatest Ri er of the age, and his celebratedTroup• of Equestrians, together with his magnificent Stud of horses, including the wonderful Dancing Home, TAM SIASIV. Anti the unrivalled. Trick Pony • SPOT BEA (MY, For a series of grand Arena performances. A spacious Ring, bon been constructed on .tbe stage, equalling any ever erected in the United hates;' The Prices ot Admission during the Equestrian Sea son will be as follows: Hazes and Pariptetta au cents. Second and-Third Tleti- - . thi do Secured Seats in, the Dress pirateo o do Pavel. Boxes • - • i'7s -do The Theatre will berthartmghiy venif Luta.' jyl2 f public are returned That t4iOFFICE OF THE BOARD CIF , JIY.ALTH - of the City of eittsbazgb le at No. dft, Gritt.t .etreet,batoreen Fotuilt pad Dlararond ittreet..,. where all:Notices anti Communications fat MO Board mart lre krt. ,141/111.!..!EB,NAYLOR, .__Anemikilr. Co 'a litenefa Orme, Market street. N and after l‘londeit, The 141 h mac:, we will dispatch i h blestengers daily (Wedueedays nod flatunlays cermeo )Ibr eincinnaV,llieCleveland and Columbus.— Time through to'Cinointigtl;2l hours. lyld Aeents. likiTANUrig, Apgar .4upply o Ul re:lldtper A. CON hfantfre and flay Ftitis on Land and tor latent Eastern - pleas.' - H.' W POINDEICITR Agent for limper Jr Co Water street: • . Valuable Real Estate at Private rilllK•undersigned tote ra fo r sale et moderate pikes an , I on easy terwauf payment, the fultowo . ls- city propd. erty, viz I.—• No. 1i Four eligible Building Lots, on Quarry strew, each 25 feel front by 130 deep these Lots are nearly h M arket House. . jP l ° .ln tr e le lb l Lot of Orownton Second street, feel front- 85 deep. ••••••- • . 3. A Lot of Oround inlabeity street, 21 feet trout by .4. Two Building !ALF A one po feet front, the oth er lag • feet front, on the western comer of Walnut and Quarry streets, by 107 Wet deep. . . . • 5. Two Building Loa, each ea feet froniOn Wl7,leril corner of Walnut aid Quarry. stree ta, by 130 feet deep. G. A Block of Lots tr.l.t feet front •by 100 feet deep on Quarry street. I MOWN •BLAKPLY, leo3. - cot. 6th ind . Liberty,ita., second story. teal college or ESSIt.MI -1.551-'52 —1 he thirty-second Annual tit.easlon or. this. Institution will open on, the 15th of October next, and . e'oze. on the lam of Pebruary, nodsr the follnwhig. at rsegeatents. • • /1.3 V. Baxley, 51,1),'Professoi of Anatomy. JohirLaeko, M. D, Professor. of, Chemistry and pllar-. L. •frf., Lawson; ht. A., Piefei!icir•Of tbrfliplotti. soi Pathology. . T. rtrwarae; M. -9 . 'and Therapeutic : lts and 31,dical Jurisprudettee: •R. D. Mustey;'sl: P, Prct'l.t.iorot" bridry: , andon C. Wyss, Al: D , Protoasor of - Obellehrleri sad •the 111 , eare.s of Women and.Chil,iteu. • . •• • 2 John Be D, Profeelor of Theory end Ptietipe John Dayit,.l4. D.',Detrou,trotar of, A untenry: • , • The Dissortiot4 Rooms will be opened for classes on the!: ( October. " • • -• . . . .. . Clinical/it:lms on Medicine and Surgery will liede. , livered at the ComMercial llowilal three times.. weeli: The Medical College of Ohio atria& the mo.i an3plee andoppinluffilie in s tru c tio ns o.ecnt , iin of pi - intim( Anatomy . . dinicea ht Dleditine end Surrert• '' , PRELIMINARY LECTURES. A coarse of Lecture. Will.he delivered by the Faculty, (free of charge), Commencing on the lit of OcMitt; al , so, Clinical Lectures at the Commercial Ho:vital.' Fats.—For IL full course of Lecture., Slai 'lotion and Library 'Ticket, 115; Dissecting Ticket, Stu; Tiniduation Fee, 110-pital Ticket, 05, ;in) able in 'advance. . . . . . . . . . . . . EU- Board (incuding the expenses of room, fuel and , Ugh-, can be obtained at from St to s3per week. • . 11W - '' A uew College Edifice will be erected daringdbe: • Farther ieforrnation may be'obiainfed by addre r ssfrug the Dean: ' L. hi. I.AWe•fIN, M.D., '. l. ."' ' , • .. Dean oldie Faeulty, : ' • •. : • . South side of Sfailsst i bet. Walnut andllirie. Cincinnati, /Lay 1851—jy14 . . - : ... • • ••• • ••• f AjF.STF.RDAY afternoon, somewhere in the vicinity: . • X' of the Diamond, a pair of GOLD EYE GI , ASSEta. 'the fietler.,will be suitably' rewarded by leavint.tbeat °I 'his Oats=, • 11717:3, PATENT METALISIC.BiIMArs CASES. .• I VIBE subscribers havlist iebently'lnadCarronge meats L with the Patentee, of this new aid 'Valuable Innen-. sine for the . manufactuie and, sale of the article . in the Wept, they having been manufactured heretofore-richt.. sively it, the East, where they are superseding the eta • 01 wooden cOttlns,'ltilte this method of informing the p .t.lte, that they are now . nwinutectutiug eighteen differ; ent !Iselin( the modern 1 4 ortophagus, varying In length' from Zt inches to hi feat, with width ,and depth suitable for bodies of ordinary into, auil for thosp.who desire imucb fut cushioning, or for 4,odies of pintsuld dirtiest" SIOII4, hove Several snea deeper and wider This zu. veution now coining fnui general use, ill44l:lllfitletled one ; of the gtesiest of the, pge. These l•nittat. CASSIA ISM, composed of ltinds.of Metals, hut principally 6( • tron, They are thorobghly - solunead inside and ont L and thus made impervious to air Wad 1111.feetraetibld; • They are highly oinantentil, cud of a. classic form. are light and portirble, whilubey combine din greatest strength Which metal is capable of; in a given quantity. . IVben properlkeicUted withcement they are Pert - eel• ly air titan, and (rte JuSni c;ihalatiodor Off Mirevireo,. They cost' [hi more thou good wooden coffins, sud.are better then liny either article in Use, (of win:freer cost,) futrauspottzuon,yaulli or ordinary interments, u has been proven by Denial exie /items, end. certified to by cuter or our most eeieuti c men, also, by the Honore trit.s _Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Lewis Cosi!, and Whir. eistingaiihed Senators. who have witnessed their , 3 erio,and.whose letters, together w Ith other evidences , . of their worth, may he seen at oar Agents' Burial Case. Depot, NO: irlq Main streetorrea doors above Ninth, where we intend to keep on hand at all times, sacrists - stock of all sizes and degrees of ornament and finish as will Suit the most diversified testes. • We invite the attention of the public, and of underta kers particularly throughourthe west,to an exatninatilill of the article, and request them not barely upon the resentationt of undertakers not orring the article, whose • interest it would be to misrepresent them.' W. C. DAVIS &CO. Patent .Iffetaillo Burtal'iDeiei.• - Sarcophagus Wanweeens. 3744tferin street; Cincinnati. • q`liE audentlgned,GlOsoaK.Roszars,undcrtakerand I sole agent fur the safe of the above valuable ern cles, announces that dela prepared , to supply kern and whets having occastan for lht it use with the same, of all sisal., from 1 foot 10 inchisto feet 6 inzhea in length, ot, various widths and depths, suitable . dies of any . size ; either 'plain, bronzed or gilded 'and ", highly ornamented. Alan, nameplated and %flamingo' for the same Attention to the very loWpilees affixed, with die view tot ,their general adoptio . n; as solicited, to wit: • 'At wholesale, for plain bronzed Cuses,of varlets colors - - No 1 far Bodies 7.2 t 029 inehesin length; 153,00 • 291033 " • •••• • 4,50. 3 " 33 to 40 • • " • • " • 800' • 4 40 to 46 " . P,OO " 40 to 54 '9,00 '• 6 " 64 to CO/ " •• '' 10,00 • • • • 7 60 to 65 • " " 11,00 • • .• " 65 to 69 ' " eo. 14,00 ••••••' •-•• , d:66 to 70. " - • “ 18,00 • •10 ' " 09 - oon '" • MP . IL - .`• 12 to 7G - ' 't : • ••• " • 60 to GS " extra deep 12;00 • 13 to 69 " •." 1 5 . 04 14 " 681070; Bit 00 '•- • .15 • "- 68 to 73 " ," . 19,00* 10 70 to 76 " ." 20,00 Name - plite. from 85,50 to 89 per dozen. • • Moderate additional charge forestry gilding and omit- . . mental Planting, or inlaid lOld i alive , and pearl work.' .Coinmunicauens, desinng further information, or. ders for . Cases and la %caritas, will receive prompt atlen tion by addressing BEO. li. RODELLTS,Agent, Sarcophagus Warerooms,374 Main O. • • 117 Funerals ancruled.hearse andearriages furnish; ed, and conveyances, with appropriate attendants'pro vided for transportation to any part Of the enhotty, on . application at the office an above Lyle, For Sale or to Rent. • • • - TIM commodious TWO STOR Y.ll OUBR, .16d -completed In the modern style with.* large *table and fine yard, together colth'anexcellent we of water, allowed on Centre Avenue, near the toll gate, in , I. U. Irwin's plan of nut lote,is offered for Bale or to For particulars enquire of WfiI.III,'ARTIMEIS;ar of - GEORGE ARTHURS, tat the comer- of Fourth and '' Smithfield streets. tivl7:dtto !lammed Orphans , Court Sale. - Mayes ANT to an brder of the Orphans' eoart of Al= leglieny Courdy, the .uridersigned will expose to public sa:e on the premises, on Sauardair the 19th day of July, 1851, at d o'clock, P. hi , that certain lot of ground in Lawrenceville, at the lanctioa of.the Batter and - Oreensbargh illoads;containiatr 'about one and a. half acres in lots, to suit purchasers. A 0 11 0 . 0 1. lbe lots can . seen by calling on the undersigned, on the premises. Terms.—One-third Muth; the -balance - in equal pay ments, at 0 and it months from de' day of sale, to be se— eared by: judgment:. MARY 'REVD, Adn'rX jy17;31 • • - -of Jackson Reed,deceaeecb INCONSEQUENCE of the decease of John'. Meru: den, tfto passuerthip Aerttofora existing between Fadea Covodo is hereby dissolved- John F. Cole is :* folly authorized to settle the business of the late firm.— Ali persons having claims will pleftlo present them for, payment. - - Pituburgh, July. It t, 18S1 PARTNERSHIP.' .. • ; COVODM. JOHN V. COL,. • . Covode QL Cole, (Sacceison to Meraden & Cavode.r • the business of the Agency of the PennsylvardiCen-. Mil Railroad. Company will hereafter be conducted un •der the name and style of COVODE &.COLP, corner Pawn and Wayne streets. .Vit'sborgh, July let, 18.51.—jy1 . 0 • . • • - • Dividend. - _ or Pura=Kan Gas COMantil . • July Rib, 1 8 5 ); ) r. T4lll1- . Trustees of the Pinahurgh Gas Company ham -this day declared a dividend of Two Dollars an Filly-Cents on each share of the-capital amain Me Pivabtugh Gas Company,llayable •01l demand al`the Office of the Company- . JAMES W. CHRISTY, jyls.l:w - .Tratwurat. 10(1 11. XS Prime Cream Cheese. • For salerby F. R. DIIAVO, iYi7 • ; • . . No.l Diamond. FOBBLS LIFVF.RINISP*I I III.fgIiED SUDT4I; a./IJ 20 do . r • . Powdered do; 5 hada. Smam Syrup-. F. R..DR&Veri Iyl7 ' . Not Diamond: (111NOF.B BRANDY—An excellent article roc Dim la" 'keen, Cholera Morbos, &c . For sale hr JANES A. JONES, : ,. . . corner Libeity and Hand sta.: IurADEIR.A. WINE - 4 London rarticulnr '' • for . * MIL for medicinal purposes, by • - " . $717 ' EiIES A. J0Y.1.'3. PURE: FRENCH BRANDY . -Far medical. me& tale by • lill171 . • . JAMES A. JONES. ROWE'S SHAKER SARli , litrAftlLLA-•-Thla is the boat preparation of Sarsaparilla ever ailed to the public for the eine of ell diseases arising from an ita . pure gate of the i,looti.'" Icor late iirbolessio orreuih Iyl7 . • • JAMES A-10MM- • . _L D wand Sparks .• • •- ' DECEIVED -14.1 ND AY, Vito DllllllOll4 IR.ilijkll:lllP)Ogii 1%0 for GUIVI Capers'. use. • • • • • • •.• 17.• WV/MUM& . =M=IM 5 .~. •~ r~,` ;: r;. . . • ' - '4 44•1" 4 4e1i .. " 4" 41,1 • " "I.lct MIMI ESE /MJSEKEitita. TSEATSE. • •• JOSCrif PO:ITEM 6 • A.irk U. K. B.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers