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:oldesr.,ixthabinint perfectly remembers
thO Wide* Tratter, who used many years ago,
• to occupy dm small wooden home away down in
• - annoyer street, in 'somewhat close proximity.to
Salutation-alley. Well, this widow Was blessed
with a son, who, like Goldsmith, and many oth
er men, distinguished in after-life, was ..the:,
'dunce of his class. Numerous were the o*.
gings his Stupidity brought upon him, andf.the'
road to knowledge was with him truly a , valeref ,
iiiwua;. - itlf
eyes and hands.' -
~...-
e •%),..yan..ldockheadl! screamed his ninth . ,
•—" - lni 'VMS a bit- or-i;lirago, -Mrs: Trotter was .
•
:''you've: been gettin' - another lickin, ' I
Z'fr - i - 4hEyetth..:replied-yortng -Mr. Trotter; that's
ter l'ye licked Trotter,' , stxys ..the master, _l'll
7rithmetio class." mother, to
' . - Chinge the subject as the criminal Said when he
foOitd the judge was` getting personal; is there
any errant i can do,for you?'
grumbled the vrittow ; 'only you're so
tarual slow about anything- you undertake—so
`get a pitcher' of water, and be.four years about
. it, :will ye ? ,
'Bob Titate - r - took the:pitcher; aria wended his
way in the direction -of the street pump; but
he hadn't got far, when he encountered hie friend
''Joe" Buffer, the mate of it vessel, issuing from his
house, and dragging a heavy seachest along af-
'Come Bob,' said Joe, 'bear a hand and help
‘-, - me down'to Long Wharf with this.'
' Well, a0..1. would,' said Bob, only you
• •see mother has sent me after a pitcher of
water.' •
• •
.' What do you care.for that. Come along.,
; . Well,' said Bob, 'first let mo hide the pitcher
. where I can find it again.'
With these words, he stowed away his earth
i. em-ware .under a • flight of- stone steps, and ac
. comyainedhis friend aboard ship. Tho pilet•was
• urging the:captain to cast off and take advan
tage of the wind and tide, but the captain was
• 7 waiting the arrival of a boy who had shipped the
day before, 'and wishing • no good to his eyes for
- the delay he had occasioned.
• - At last be turned to Bob and said
' , What do you say, youngster, to shipping with
me? treat you well, and give you ten dol
lars a month.' '
'Should like to said Bob, hesitatingly,
'but my mother
= She'll be glad to get rid . of you.. Crime will
you goy,
I haint got no clothes.'
Here's a chest full. The other chap was just
• ylar size, and they'll fit you to a T.' . •
1 111 go.'
• teast off that line there!' shouted the Cap
7---bili;Tnd the ship fell - off with the tide, and was
soon standing down the bay - with a fair wind.
. and every stich of canvass sot. She was bound
for the Northwest, via Canton, and back again,
which was then called the double voyage, and
usually occupied four years.
In the meanwhile the non-appearance of Bob
• seriously alirmed his mother. A night passed,
. • and the town crier was called into requisition—
; • a week, when she gave him np, had a note
read for her in the meeting, and went into mown-
. Just four years -
after the above occurrence,
thenhip got back to port, and Bob, and his
'friend were paid off. The wages of the widow's
• son amounted to just four hundred and eighty
dollars, and he found on squareing his accounts
with the captain, that his advances had amount
: ed to theodd term, and four hundred dollars clear,
were - the fruits of hia cruise.
As he walked in the direction 'of his mother's
• house in coMpany with Joe, he scanned with a
curious eye the houses, the shops, and the peo
ple that he passed. Nothing appeared changed;
the same sight indicated an unchanging hospi
tality on the part of the same landlords, the
. same loafers were standing at the samo corners
—it seemed as if he had .been gone only _a day.
• With the odd sights and sounds,Bob's old feel
. ings revived, and he almost draded to see de
'. benching from some alley, a detachment of boys,
• sent by his ancient enemy, the schoolmaster,
to.know why he had been playing truant, and
arty him back to receive the customary wallop
- 1 01- •
'When he was quite near home he said.
''Joe, I wonder if anybody's found that old
pitcher?'
He stooped down, thrust his arm under the
stone-steps, and withdrew the identical piece of
earthenware he had deposited there just four
- -yeas age:" Having rinsed, and filled it at the
pump, he walked into his mother's house, and
found her seated in her accustomed arm-chair.
She looked at him a minute, recognized him,
screamed and exclaimed :
Why, Bob, where have you been? What
haw you beeri doing?
. ‘Gittin' that pitcher. of- water,' answered Bob,
setting it on the. table, always obey orders
—you . toldme to be four years about it, and I
•
Observations on the Mammoth Cave.
The May number of Silliman'sJournalcontains
• an interesting account of the Mammoth Cave, in
a letter addressed to Prof. Gnyot, by Prof. Benj.
gillimart, jr., who has recently made an explord_
tic= of its mysteries; and also, in connection
with . M.r. It. N. Mantel!, made a collection of the
animals found there. One atmospheric pheno
menon attracted the attention of the;se gentle
men, and tasked their ingenuity for a satifactory
explanation, viz:—The blast of cr,,01 air blowing
outward from the'mouth of the, cave,. which ren
ders it nearly impossible to 'enter with a lighted
'lamp. If the external al. / . has .a temperature of
90 degrees Fahrenheit, the blast amounts to a
-..gale; but if the air without has a temperature
of 59-60 degree- 4,
And the flame no cu rent of air is observed,
of a held in a favorable po
sitiolt I=l;o:Hatay
po
sition,
diP .•faCt3none.
occurred to me (said Prof. Sit
litkan..,)thrit there must be two currents, one
librove of warmer air, 'passing inward, and one
'aelow of colder air, passing outward, and the re
verse;
this was : not the case. Only one current could
be discovered and on inquiry of our intelligent
guide, I found that this phenomenon had attrac
ted hianttention, and that he was satisfied from
• many observations that'only one current existed
• -- and - that - thilrfitired - otit - When the external air
was above 60 degrees, and inward when this was
below 60 degrees.
The phenomenon is accounted forby Prof.
Sil
liman on scientific principles, as follows :—The
mouth of the cave is the only communi
cation between the external air and the vast
labyrinth of galleries and avenues which stretch
away for many miles in the' solid limestone.
The air in these underground excavations is pure
and exhilarating, which may, in part, be accoun
ted for by the nitre beds of incredible extent, as
the nitrogen which is consumed in the formation
of the nitrate of lime must have its proportion
of free oxygen disengaged, thus enriching this
• subterranean atmosphere with a large portion of
the.exhilertabig.principle. - The temperature of
the cave is uniformly 69 deg, summer and win
ter, and this is probably very near to the annual
mean of the external air. The expansion which
accompanies an elevation of temperature in the
outer air is immediately felt by the denser-air of
the cave, and it flows out in obedience to the law
of motion in fluids, and the outunid current con
tinues without interruption as long as the outer
air is possessed of a higher temperature thari the
The phenomena of life within the cave are
" comparatively few, but interesting. There are
several insects, the largest of which is a sort of
cricket, with enormously long antennm. There
are several species of Caleoptera, mostly bur
rovrinc in the nitre earth. There are some small
species of water insects, supposed to be crusta
ceous. Of fish there are two species, one of
which,..as is well known, is entirely eyeless; the
other has external eyes, but is quite blind. The
only mammal, except the bats, is a rat, which is
very abundant. Prof. Silliman is of opinion
that the excavations of the Mammoth Cave
. ;: jutve.been. formed by water, and by no other
gee- . The Brooklyn Star tells a story of a Mr.
Robinson, of Flatbnah,?r,r. 1., who has two dogs,
:the one a small spaniil and the other a large
half breed deer hound. The small dog was play
ing with Mr. R's. child near a cistern, when the
cltild fell, head foremost, into the water. The
agonized mother, who, from a window, witnessed
the occurrence, saw the spaniel run to the ken
-Axel of thelound, who instantly ran to the spot,
and, before the mother could reach the child,
the noble animal had the child in safety. In
stinct might have induced the small dog to at
tempt-a rescue, but evidently knowing his in
ability to do so; what prevented him frbm try
ing, 'and caused him quick as thought, to fetch
the stronger•
_ccuitented man is, in ameasure, in
dependent of ,the 'whole world—the viers rich
~tnaa' 'apt' dependence is limited by the bounds of
; - his actual possessions. He only feels a kind of
property in all that he sees, the other enjoys only
what strictly belongs to.him.
_ •
•ser "Allis' ncir is the wane of a most ele
...ipuat locomotive which turtveti . here oit:Batirday
morning by canal, for The Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad. it was built at Boston.
0./OFEING ORDERS.
' 6 FFiettl - RWIPUL Vf4.-g/Tr•
&1 1 ;.4 1 °n; )1'P :14) 1 °r11 P41*114
\ naztolt
P=UPMGE:
MONDAY 94gn3
DEBloolA 4 .rits'* ll . - FilgEgllT,
Fort;:000%
W I.L.iiIA-.3t:::)“.*.:-.1..E...it.,
OP CLWMnD.,OOIIBTP.
FOR CAN.IL OAIM Slol4ll'l,
sg.Tji::::glio : .:Y; : .'g.A,';,.
01? VON;o4)lThlt't
DEMOCRATIC' STATE - . NOMINATIONS
For Justices of the • Supreme Bench.
• .
Hort. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset.
" JAMES CAMPBELL, of l'hitercletAia.
6 , ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster.
" JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
" • 'WALTER H..L0W.R14,.-4.41//e9henY•
•
Meeting of the Dessiheratic Committee of
Correspondence of Allegheny County.
The Committee tort at the Office of the Morning Fort,
on - Faturday, June - I.4th; at II o'clock. - 11.'SDILICW. Betts,
Esq., the regular Chairman, being absent, on motion
Mai. Dim LTSCII acted as Chairman, pro tem.
Atter some consultation, the following resolution was
adoptedt
Rcsared. That this Comniittee do now adjourn, to meet
again on Saturday July 26th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. at the
I
St. Charles Hotel, n the city of Pittsburgh, to transact
su them.ch business as
DAV may
ID the LVNCH,n and the Cha irre be
man, pr brought o b
t efore
on.
L. HARTXII, Scereary.
Tnelollowinr, named persons compose the Com
mince
Dr. John roHoek,
Wm. G. it as, kine,
Dr. James Powers,
John Darin,
H. B. ISTagraw,
Rody Patterson,
Jobu D. Miller,
Abrabam !lays.
A. Burke,
Pr. A. Black,
Cltartes Barnett,
Robert Woodsy
L. Harper.
Chaees Kent,
John Coyle,
Lynch,
(• We learn from the Bedford Gazette that
Hon. Jonn B. Gurtrain, the Mayor of Pittsburgh,
arrived at the Springs on Wednesday last.
Or' Our friends of the Washington Examiner
need not distress themselves about the course of
the editor of the Post in regard to the Connels
ville. Railroad. We, generally know. what we
are about; and it is always our intention to do
what is right. We advocate the making of the
Connelsville road in good faith, as we honestly
believe it will be of immense benefit to the busi
ness men of Pittsburgh. This is now the general
feeling in this community.
•
The Peanaylawnla Railroad.
The following telegraphic • despatch was re
ceived on Saturday morning by Messrs. COVODE
Coir.
Hr ivraanoir; July 19, 1861.
Messrs. Cocoas & Cotx:—The Railroad'will
be in complete working order on. Monday. The
Canal cannot be for six weeks. Don't stop ship
ping. H. H. HOUSTON.
Mr. ilousvos is the agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, at Philadelphia, who pro
ceeded to Huntingdon for the purpose of ascer
taining the extent of the damage • done to the
Public Works.
THE' GAZETTE AND SWINDLING
'When, some days ago, the Gazette, of this city,
copied a contemptible mass of insinuations from
an irresponsible sheet at llarrisbnrgh, and ask
ed us to deny them, we made an answer suited
to the nature of the article in the Gazette ; and
referred to the mass as nothing more than base
and cowardly insinuations, issued and circulat
ed bycreatures too cowardly to make any direct
charge. ' We thought we said enough, both to
show om• estimate of the article and also of. the
editor who would insert:an article, so much at
variance with all fair modes of attacking an op-
ponent.
We should not have deemed thearticle worthy
of notice, if the Gazette,—so pious and having
such an unswerving regard for truth 9—had not
virtually endorsed all that was inferrable from
it, and called us out in relation to it. We are
not sosensitive to attacks upon ourselves or our
party as to think it necessary to resent every
insinuation from a coward, or every unfounded
though positive charge that may be made by
an unprincipled. opponent. In the shape in
which the matter appeared in the Gazette no
charge was made, and we answered that paper
according to the character of the article.
When the matter appeared, however, - as it did
in the American,—when a number of gentlemen
of our party were positively charged with hav
ing done a certain act, under a certain contin
gency, we then replied in such a manner that
the base author and circulators of the insinua
tions and charges could not misunderstand them.
We pronounced the palpable statement to be a
BASE LtE, as we had characterised that to which
our attention was first called a cowardly insinua
tion. For speaking thus of the latter, the Ga
zette asserts that we evaded a reply; and when
we designata the other by its proper title, we
are accused of writing scurrility!
What a miserably contemptible, hypocritical
specimen of humanity it must be who edits the
Gazette ! He can make an infamous insinuation,
and ask for a denial of some charge that might,
perchance, be manufactured out of it: yet if one
refuses to meet him on such an issue he is wil
ling to svrear*by all the saints in the calendar
that one seeks to evade a question of fact ! We
sometimes are undecided in which , category to
place him,—in that of the knave or the fool,—
but we belive that ho has rather more of the for
mer than the latter in his composition; and we
therefore give him full credit for all that he can
secure in the possession of so admirable a char
' acter.
But it seems that as the G azett e has not been able
to show the semblance of a fact going to sustain the
statement in the American, which it afterwards
made its own, it must have some fact, of some
kind, in order to prove , something. If neither
it nor the two Americans could pror;e, either by
insinuation or by positive assertion, thnt a sin
gle "locofoco Delegate" , to the Reading Conven
ion had been frirniehed with a free ticket to
pass over the Public Works, and thus aid in
"swindling" the State, and robbing the oppress
tax payers, it could find some one who had thus
acted,—some one, too, very . willing, it would
seem, to cast odium, inferentially, upon sworn
public officers of highly honorable character,
even though he knew nothing, according to his
own statement, to reflEct wrong upon them.—
Yes, this person who comes forward over his
own signature tr. S. Biatimu,l to back the in
famous insinuations of the Gaceite; tells na that
he has himself • participated in what his mouth
piece BO eloquently designates as swindling; al
though he was a sworn officer of the State of
Pennsylvania, and was getting pay from the
State for every mile that he travelled from Har
risburg to Pittsburgh, thus making it, in fact, a
double swindle: for, if he received authority to
ride home free of charge, and the authority did
not exist to give him that privilege, he could
not plead ignorance—that he did not know per
sons had not ouch authority, and was therefore
imposed upon; and, oven if the authority existed
to let him pass free, being a member of the Le
gislature, and getting his pay for every mile he
travailed, it is • certainly not unfair to conclude
that liewas very willing to take from the State
Treasury all that he could get, without stopping
to inquire whether it came to him rightfully or
not.
:But the least enviable point of view in which
Me.. T. J. Bxouux is . presented to the public, by
his own communication, is that of a public in
form:ter, at a moment when, if any rascality
. has
been practised, there is a . probability of the
scheme.tieing exposed! How must he have
she) en in his boots at
. the, exposures that he
thought were tole made of all the corruptions
practised by those controlling our public works,
and especially sanctioned and participated in by
big fat members of the Lelislature nnder full
pay! And this occurred,.too, on the .4.111 i of
July, One of the:hettest days of the season! Oh
horrible ! what , scene'of Suffering: must :. there.
have beetc . befoic such a limp of Whig purity
could have finished making the dread recital; and
what qualms of conscience must there lutvotieem
dcaiiiiieorilia - oppreeseil tax - Paya 1 i 0 3. d ... t hi
iianyharkithiit have been threat into the treasury
to take out Pay for services and mileage, and
also to get free tickets to lour ,over the public
Any!' .81, 1861
works.
• 'nail soberness and condor, 14: : e . 811 fina some_
excuse fore Delegate to a State dnnvention,
whether Whig or Democrat, being willing tore
ceive'a free ticket, that shall aid in lessening
his expenses; and our reason is,—beeause: he,
too, is serving the People . ; but he is doing 'so at
his own expense, while the member of the Legis
turV3 gets well paid for all that he does. But we
do not sanction corruption in any form, and we
are proud to say that no Democratic Delegate
ha• thus far bad a shadow of proof brought to
show that he bad received a free ticket at all;
and we defy the production of any proof that ei
ther was offered one as the reward for his
vote.
Greta BAULroad Meeting at Florence.
The meeting of the friends of the Pittsburgh
and Steubenville Rtiilroad, held at Florence,
Washington county, on Friday last, was very
large and enthusiastic, as we learn from the gen
tlemen who were in attendance from this city.
The
. meeting was held in the Presbyterian
Church, and was opened with prayer by the
Rey. Dr. WYLIE. SAML. Idyl:cancer, Esq., Pres
ident of the Board of . Incorporators, officiated as
Chairman, and Mr. Merriman acted as Seem
tary.
The meeting was addressed by Capt. CHARLES
NAYLOR of this city, and also by Col. Giortos
IV. McCoos and R. S. MOODY, Esq., of Steuben
ville. The remarks of, .these gentlemen were
very eloquent and appropriate, and were receiv
ed with every demonstration of approbation.
Books of subscription to the stock of the road
were handed around at Florence, on Friday
evening and Saturday morning, and in a very
short time, amongst a 'few individuals, about
$30,000 were subscribed. Those wealthy and
liberal gentlemen, the brothers Lmsosrow,
placed their names down for 140 shares, or
$7,000 in the work. Committees were appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions along the lino of the
road, and it is confidently believed,—indeed it is
actually promised,—that $200,000 - will be raised
in the course of two months. These facts show
that our friends in the dountry are wide awake,
and are determined that this important link in
the great Railroad chain to the West shall'be
speedily supplied.
Capt. NAYLOR has started to Harrisburg to
procure from the Governor of the Common
wealth Letters Patent, eo as to enable the Com
pany to organize immediately. From thence be
will proceed to Philadelphia, where he will meet,
and act in concert with, the Committee appoint
ed by the Board of Trade meeting. It is the
intention to put the road under contract early in
the fall.
The queries of "Circusubendibuti," (Gen. Ron
tssoic) which appeared in the Pittsburgh Ga
zette, hareheen copied into the Wheeling Gazette,
and are heartily INDORSED 11/ that paper. The
Wheeling paper thus introduces Mr. Romans's
queries
" We perceive that one, atleast, of the citizens
of Pittsburgh has taken to the "sober second
thought" a little earlier than we anticipated.
Itlooks as though daylight might sometime dawn
upon the minds of her citizens."
Does not this little eziract confirm the truth
of the charge that Gen. ROBINSON and his mma
Friday, (the Deacon,) are now co-operating with
the people of Wheeling, to defeat, if possible,
the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad pro
ject? Let the citizens of Pittsburgh, who are
now seeking a direct Railroad connection with
the interior of Ohio, through Steubenville, mark
the enemies of our city I
PATENTS.—The report of the patent office for
1850 is not yet .published, but the following
information ofinterest to inventors has been fur
nished to the Scientific American: The cash re
ceipts for the year, for patents, were $86,927.
There were 2,193 applications for patents—pat
ents granted, 602. Applicationsin 1848, 1,628;
1849, 1,955;_ 1850, 2,193. Cases granted in
1848, 607; 1849, 595; 1850, 602; Patents issu
ed in 1848, 6EO; 1849, 1,076; 1850, 995. Cash
received in 1848, $97,67669; 1849, $80,752 78;
1850, $86,927 05. Cash expended in 1848,
$58,905 84; 1849,577,716 44; 1850, $BO,OOO
- There were .238 more applications last year
than the year before. The number increases
rapidly every year.
AN IDLE RUMOR. —The Harrisburg Union
+says : An idle riunorhas been put in circulation,
in certain quarters, that Governor Johnston has
challenged Col. Bigler to meet him on the stump,
and that the Colonel has declined. We are authori
zed to say that there is not one word of truth in
this rumor, and we believe the Governor never
entertained such an idea.
Vir R. M. Adams, of Harrisburg, proposes
to publish a semi-weekly Democratic campaign
paper, to be called "The Investigator."
An English artist, Mr. Lear, has published a
book of recent travels in Albania, superbly illus
trated with designs sketched by 'his pencil on
the spot. He says that he found great difficulty
in practising his art in the Mahometan portions
of Albania, as the natives regard sketching as a
sort of magic writing destined to work them
woe; at the cry "scroo, scroo, scroo," (he writes,
he writes, he writes,) whole villages would as
semble around the luckless artist, who was com
pelled to procure a guard to protect him from
the sticks and stones of the multitude. On one
occasion he was to draw the portraits of two
Mahometans. They had squatted down with
their. robes and pipes picturesquely arranged
when a small bit of India rubber fell from the
artist's book and made two small hops apon the
floor upon which the two Mahometans jumped
up and hissed at it, exclaiming, " Shaitan I"
Shaitan I" The artist claimed their terror by
putting it into his pocket; but finding an occa
sion when they were not looking at him he
again bounced the caoutchouo upon the floor,
when it flow up to such a degree that the unhap
py and tormented Mahometane screamed aloud,
and shrieking out, " Shaitan ! Shaitan I" jump
ed off the accursed platform and fled away.
SIZES OF SHOES.—The Lynn Directory for 1851
says a size is the length of one "barley corn,"
or one third of •an inch. A size stink is thus
formed: Take a rule or piece of pine wood thir
teen inches in length, and divide it into thirty
nine equal parts, of one-third of an inch each.
The first thirteen are left blank, and counted
nothing. The second thirteen are called chil
dren's sizes. The third thirteen are-called men's
and women's sizes; each -marked from one to
thirteen. Thus nine inches a man's size, No. 1;
ten inches is No. 4 ; eleven inches No. 7 ; twelve
inches No. 10.
, •
GOV. JOHNSTON AND THE STATE DEDT.—Gov.
Johnston's special organ the American, says the
Governor has been an advocate of a reduction of
the State debt ever since he has been in office.
Will the American explain why it was that the
Governor was so anxious to increase • the • debt
one million of dollars last winter, by an issue of
that amount of relief notes ?—That would have
been some little increase in the State debt, if the
Governor has effected his object —Harrisburg
Union.
lgsr Honor, according to modern ideas, is a
rule of conduct preanibed by public opinion.
It may, therefore, point to good or to bad ac
tions, according to the moral complexion of the
times and fluctuations of public sentiment The
ancients had a more exalted idea of honor : be
sides worshipping it.as a Divinity, they. had a
temple erected, to which there was no access
but through the temple of virtue.
MEIN
Just am we Expeetedi
Satan In a New Form.
geingirkeible 'natant.) of Sagacity in a
EMT El
The following Jeirm:ice was related to •us
by.,Dr.T, of thisißanawhajeounty, whose name
will be a suffu3int - guirmity - . for its truth with.
all who know hirh.
Having been called tin see a . patient at some dis
tance irom homei he was: detained until it had
become
quite dark. Ile however set out on his
retum
Hie road, which was nothing morethau.
a bridle path, lay through a dense forest for
:some miles before it united with the turnpike
road.- The thick foliage of the trees increased- 1
-the•d4koesa to snob a diigree,,that he found it
iMpOssibli to lien his *ay, and "he soon found
that le.had wandered from it; and was involved
in the intricacies of the forest. After wandering
j3l carious directions in :a vain effort to diadover
,the path, he at length dismounted in order to .
• seek for it more effectually, when the animal he
was riding, a favorite mare, suddenly jerked the
bridle from his hand, and trotted off briskly in a
direction opposite to that in which he was go
ing; and was soon • out of hearing. The doctor
was just making rip . his mind that he would have
to make his way h ome in the best manner he
could, when he was surprised to hear 'a low
neigh in the-direction the mare had gone. Fol.
lowing the <Erection of the sound for about a
hundred yards, he discovered her standing in the
path he had been seeking, and apparently await- :
ing his arrival. - lie approached her for thepur
pose of recovering the bridle and remounting,
but - this was no part of her plan, for she imme
diately trotted off again until sho ceased to hear
bis step,. when she again stopped, uttered the
same low neigh, and waited untiLsbe heard him
approaching, then moved on again, and so con
tinued until she had guided him into the open
road; when, knowing that he had no farther use
for her guidance, she galloped off home, nor did
he see her again untiF he arrived there, where
he found her very quietly awaiting his arrival.
Western Virginian. •
Guano.
We are pleased to find our farmers giving at
tention to guano as a manure, and earnestly hope
there may be a more general use of it in Penn
sylvania. In some of our eastern and southern
counties a cowiderable number of enterprising
farmers are rising it upon a large scale with
marked success, and many others are experi
menting with smaller quantities. In York county,
we understand the judicious application of ithas
resulted in bringing many of the thin lands
in the southern part of the county into fine con
dition ; the harvest promising as richly there as
the most fertile limestone regions. This is ceri
thinly very encouraging and will, we hope, open
the way for its more general introduction. To
aid in•bringing about so desirable a result; we
earnestly request those gentlemenwho have used
guano, to give us the benefit of their experience,
In order that we may present the subject in its
true light to our readers.
Many of the failures in the use of guano, are
attributable to - the impositions practised upon
purchasers by the dealers. An adulterated ar
ticle is sold for the genuine, and few but skilful
chemists will detect the imposition. The best
plan is therefore, to deal with persons whose in
tegrity can . bo reliedtipon.—Pennsylvania Farm
Journal.
TRETII SET os Els:in.—All acid foods, drinks,
medicines, and tooth-washes and powders, are
very injurious to the teeth. If a tooth is put
in cider vinegar, lemon juice, or tartaric acid, in
a few hours the enamel will be completely des
troyed, so that it can be removed by the finger
nail as if it were chalk. Most persons have ex-,
perienced what is commonly called teeth set on
an edge. The - explanation of it is, the acid of
the fruit that has been eaten has so far softened
the enamel of tho tooth, that the least pressure
is felt by the exceedingly small nerves which
prevade the thin membrane which connects the
enamel and the bony part of the tooth. Such
an effect cannot be produced without injuring the
enamel. True, it will become hard again when
the acid has been removed by the fluids of the
month, just as an egg-shell that has been soften
ed in this way becomes hard by being put in the
water. When the effect of sour fruit subsides,
they feel as well as ever, but they are 'not as
well; and the oftener it 43 repeated the soon
er will the disastrous consequences be mani
fested.
- A GLIEEN Rose.—We recently noticed the pro
duction of a blue rose at Paris by artificial oross
ings. The Raleigh (N. C.) Register, in copying
our notice, says
"We can add to this the green rose of North Ca
rolina, which, though not the creature ofscience,
is sufficiently well known in parts of this State
to claim a rank among the above floral novel
ties. The rose is identical with our common daily,
except in color, the variation in which is supposed
to have been produced by the 'accidental inter
mingling of the roots of the rose-tree with those
of the common sumach. The peculiarities of the
now varieties are perpetuated by cuttings or oth
wise. It is quite common in the country of Bla
den, pnd some few specimens exist in the town of
Fayetteville."
P. T.," a correspondent of the London pub
lication called Notes and Queries. is trying to
prove that Queen Elizabeth had a son and daugh
ter, who were sent over to Ireland, and placed
under the care of the Earl of Ormonde. The
Earl, it will be remembered, was distantly rela
ted to the Queen, her great grandmother being
the daughter of Thomas, the Bth Earl. Papers
are said to exist in the family which prove the
above statement. It is also said that the Earl
of Essex was the father of these children, one of
whom was born and' died at Kenilworth, and had
a stone put over her grave, inscribed " Silenti
um."
VET - A man of cultivation and social attrac
tiveness, especially if he holds some position of
influence and distinction, as ujournalist, a states
man, a professional man, is often little aware,
because he has strangely forgotten the days of
his boyhood; how wide and how permanent are
the influence he leaves upon the society he pass
es through. What he says, may not be remem
bered; but what he is, will. Many think of him
with pleasure, and with a secret wish to know
him and be guided by him, of whom he does not
think at the time.
DaowNeu.—We learn that the body of a man
named MartinWyandt, whowas recently drown
ed near Orehill furnace, in this county, while wa
tering some hones in the river, was found a
short distance below town, on Tuesday last.—
Armstrong Democrat.
LAUD CANDLES.-A corrospondentof the Mich
igan Fanner, gives the following method of ma
king candles of hog's lard, which he says prove
of the best quality. Put all the lard, say enough
for 5 lbs. candles, in the smelter; after it attains
a heat of about 200 Fahr. throw in 3 or 4 oun
ces of lime, and about an ounce of acquafortis,
and then mould them. Tho lime purifies the
grease, and the aequafortis hardens it.
NEW WATER CEDIENT.-It 19 said that n very
strong and valuable water cement has been made
by Oen. Pasley, of the British army, consisting
merely of four parts by weight of chalk and five
of blue clay. According to the experiments
made to prove its strength, it must possess ex
traordinary tenacity.
U. S. NA.VY.—The following statement shows the
whole number of vessels belonging to the United States
Navy :
Ships of the Line, 11 Schooners, 5
Mute, 1 Steamers, • 14
Frigates, first class, id Store ships mid brigs, 6
' •• second class, 2 ....1.
Sloops of War, ' tn 4. I 'Final ships. 76
Brigs, •
.
The total number of guns le %MS. The !limners ate
the following:
Susquehanna,
Powhalan,
Saranac,
San Jacinto,
Union,
Fulton,
- -
On the 20th instant, at 4 o'clock, A. M., Mrs. LOUISA
F BROWN. consort of JOUK Baown, and daughter of
Col. P. and Susan Yosr, in the 37th year of her age.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral Tills DAY. at 3 o'clock, P. from
the residence of her husband Lumber street, Ninth
Ward.
137 - Williams" Peummaithlp.-.The levers of
fine Penmanship • are respectfully invited •to• call at
DUFF'S COLLEGE and examine some new and splen
did Pea Drawings by WiLuaws. For elegance and
masterly otilliand finish, tome of his last executed pieces
have certainly never been equallettin this part of the
country. • • ljy2l:lt •
Time Bills and Acceptances on
INCIWNATL
r.rl`. LOUIS , • LOUIAVILLE,
NASIIVILLE,.
DETROIT . and CLEVELAND,'
Will be purchased at favorable rates, by
2.1
iY A WILKINS & CO
AMEETINU of the citizens of - Pittsburgh and Alle
gheny, interested in the eater sion of the Cleveland
and 'Pittsburgh Railroad from Wells Ville to Beaver, will
be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, on the corner of
Wood and Third streets, this (Monday) evening, at hnlf
past 7 o'clock, nt which a Committee of the Board of
Directors will attend, and give a statement of the condi
tion and prospects of their Bonds. '
•• • ' '
' THOMAS BAKBWELL,,
1)05 President of the Board of Trade.
MEE
Ved, at the Naval Asyluet,:neat Philsilrlphia
an aturdey, the . lo.th InetentrThomes Johnson, neaten:
aged above:100 y.ears. 'Thitiold lei is believed io have
been - the lest uiuvivor of ttie galiatlerew who's° well
sustained peal joies in„hiesdetVerite conflict With the
Sete pis lathe seer 1/10.: Jelin - son .
was native of Nor
Lan week only 0 deaths °centred in Boston, of
Which 28 were of children under 5 yenta of age.
We learn from the New Haven Journal, that the
Consecration of the Rev. John Williams,
sisidni'Bishrip4f iheEpiscesialCbureh Orate Dioceiseol
:Connecticut, ,will probahly.take place about the fits; a
October.
We see by the Picayune that there was a great
blow. at New Orleans on the 7th. Sogrent was the.vio
•lence of the wind that tbb fotiith story of th6-south Wall
of the new Cii3d.pellows! Dail, in Camp street, yielded
to its force and came to the ground with a mud). Dar
ing the progress of the storm the rain descended in LOP.
rent". • . • • -
In Cincinnati; the result Of - teft days' experleilie,
proves an increase in the business. of the post °Meet of
i•
fifty per cent.••Thereis a general illspositicirt,antringibe
business men to adopt the custom of pre;paymeutin all
eases, and where an answer. is expected, .0 enclbso a
stamp, so that the Department Will be seenred . againsi
the immense losses heretofore seeking from dead
let
ters. • . •
Three persons nathedStUaid. Earl, Wm. Ravris,
and Charles Paulett, escaped fkom the Norfolk (Va.) jail
on the Ilth: They ascended through the ceiling, and let
themselves down from the roof into the street by strips
of a hammock lied together.
IfiSre.e.orded as a - singular fact, that during the
late terrible conflagration at San Francisco, not a single
house of worship of any kind was destroyed, while ev
ery gambling house but three was burned.
The entire amount of the subscription of the city
of Charleston' to the Charleston and Memphis Railroad
ha. been guaranteed by Individual subsetiptions.
-- Engin Rachman has recovered 85,000 damages
in a suit for libel against R. F. Lezow, reporter of the
Police Gazette, in the Brooklyn' City Coon. The libel
consisted in having written and published a false report
of the trial of a criminal Charge brought ogniain plain
tiff by Mr Chaplin
David W. C. Olyphant, a leading merchant of N.
York, died at Cairo, June 10th, on his return from China
to the United State', In the 63d year of bin age. He was
widely known and highly esteemed for his excellent
train of character.
. .
. .
Tho Congress of New Grenada have passed a bill
grunting to a North American company an' exa!laalve
right to make a canal through their territory...l4.:ipir . hicb
large vessels mar past from the waters of thit.:Atlantie
tothose of she Pacific.
A wag. speaking of the embarkation of troops,
said. " Notwithstanding many of them leave blooming
wives behind, they go away in transports."
During the absence of Mr. Webster Imm Wash
ington, William S. Derrick, Esq., Chief Clerk, will be
Acting.Seeretary."
---- Make your company a rarity, and people wit
vslas It. Men despite what they can easily have.
Two things can never .be vaccessfally counter
(eked—modesty and common anise.
- 4 rhe Wanda employed in the cotton factories, in
Paterson, N.J. have turned out for wages on account
of a reduction made in them,resulting from the ten-hour
law going into effect on the 30th ult. • Subsequently, ma•
ny returned to work in /51t0111 of the !MI6, the employ
era eompromising the matter withthem.
.•
All accounts concur as to the feet That South Ca
rolina is fast losing her population. Her. ell:ens ore
leaving her for the sake of getting out of in everlasting
'turmoil. If men continue, as they have done, to secedes
"from South Carolina, there will soon be nobody left there
to recede (ram the Union.
A new bank has rerently been organized in Cir
eleville, Ohio, uti.ler the generatbanking . law of the
state, entitled the " Pickaway County Bank."
Wei learn that . the lion. tohert P. Welter, our
Minister to Mexico, In view of the present Tehuantepec
difficulties, will return to his post as soon us he can do
so, without imminent hazard to his health.
Harmer, Ohio, who contributed 8 50 in shares as an out
fit,.
last week received a retuirt:iii the shape at 885 a
share. That Was on Instance of good fortune which Cal
ifornia companies rarely meet - with.
The people of Covinvon, hatie just peen an.
itior:aeiuty - the Connell to votewhether or not the cot ,
pornte authorities shall tate Stloo,ooo in the stock of The
Covingtun and Lexington
Cant. Stephen Smith, a toldier of the Revolution,
died at.islorthford,Ct, on the22d ult , at the age of 100
Guns.
3
2
1
1
10 \
Michigan,
9 Alleghany,
9 Vixen,
0 Water Witch,
9 Massachasetts,l
4 Gm l'aylor, No
4 Engineer, armeil
DIED:
OEM
~.~~:~. c=.+.v+++.. ~:as•.-:.AMi.:.~.3 -.`-2'~.. '~.;r~..+..r%.,;~ c.?r,.;C::~ .:.:-4:~5....~ 'e::.«.r.+~
,i3tribbf!nis anb
The deaths in four of our principal Chief, during
the week ending on the 1211 t New Sort
501; Philadelphia 264; Baltimore 137; and Boston GB.
There were IS deaths by consumption in Baltimore, and
14 in Boston. . .
.
--- The cholera at Independence, Mo., has been par
ticularly fatal..ln one family, Dr. Hoc kensinith's, seven
persons were taken. six of them in the briar space of
thirty hours.
The California Mining Company, oroniied at
It appears by the report of the Bawd of Visitors
on the financial Condition of the Military Academy at
West Point, that the arr.ual expense of the institution is
sei down at $163012 Sfi t waiting the annual cost to the
Government of each cadet, 64:90 B 6 '
--- The Iron is laid cm the Indianapolis and Terre
haute itail rout to Eagle Creel ; over_three tulles west
of Indianapolis, and is now. being laid down at the, rate
of a third of a mile per day , .
• .
The verterrit.le Dr. plOtt, now in the 97th year t f
his age, was - presentrit the heiettratied 'at Hartford, Ct.
on the 4th inst., and closed the services in the Oita& bi
pronouucingthe benediction. •
earis letter snyi lit I a'member of the Royal
family of Spain has eloped. wcook of the Palace,
to the great scandal of the Court.
Mrs. Smith has company to dinner, and there are
not strawberries enough, and she looks at Mr. Smith_
with it'SWeet sthile - and offers AO - help hint, - .(at the same
time kicking him gently with her Slipper under the table,)
Ito always relles,"NO,Tthank'you, my dear : they don't
agree with me":
ATALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT Arcnow. On
V Tuesday morning, July 27d, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, will be said on the premises, Second street,
below Ferry, six building Lots, 20 feet front, by a depth
of seventy fi ve feet to a 10 feet alley, bandsomely eitua
tedlor private dwellings.
Also—One spacious three story Brick Dwelling. House,
fronting on Second street, 27 feet 8 inches by a depth of.
110 _feet, including commodious-back buildings, bath
house', he This house is entdantially built, of the best
materials, contains 14 rooms, and, also, has a 10 foot al
ley in its rear. -
The above property Will be sold on time, ieeured by
bond and mortgage. A plan of the lots will be exhibit
ed on the day of sale. .
JOHN CALDWELL ft SONS, Owners..
J 21 - P. INVICENNA, Auct'r.
I sacks,loo matte, Cassia jast reed a
Vfor sale by • MILLER & RICKETSON,
121 N 05.221 awl= Liberty st.
PTO. 1 IaRD-2 bbls- No. I Leaf Lard, Past receive
on consignment and for ante by
jy9.l MILLER
DALtbl OIL-4 casku Palm: Oil in store and for gala
& RICKETSON
CAIIiD.IIERRINa Lt... Sealed Herring, 1
10 arrive, and for sale by • •
• jy2l ' MILLER & RICKETSOL
yi 50 ACKER
i llhls. No. 3 Mackerel, (Mass. inspection
40 hf do 3 do do do ; .
40 hf do . 2 :do do do;
Justreceived mid forAtba
Iy2l a _ &
RicKgrsoic
lion FISH-2 tierces (1851) Cod Fish, last receive
_J and for sale by
HI/ • . MILLER & RICRETSON._
500 1 1_ x A s. _ P aths Paste . ;
•50 ht. "do .do ;
100 tins Larger Raisins;
50 do' N. land 2 Rock Candy.
Receiving and for sale by
JOSHUA. RHODES & CO.,
' • , No. 6 Wood st
Adjourned Orphaxte Court Sale of st:Parns.
IDORSUANT to an order of th e Orphans' Court of Al
legheny county, the undersigned Administrators ot
John A. Robinson, late of Versailles township, in said
county, deceased, wilt expose to public sale,onthe pre
mises, in said township, on the 20th day of August,lBsl,
at 10o'clock.A bL,a VAI CABLE FARM; very eligi
bly-and advantageously situated within a mile a
half of the Youghiogheny Slack Water, and three miles.
from the Pennsylvania Railroad. Containing one hun:
tired and iiity-eightialtd' three-fourth acres, in a high
state of cultivation, with abendance of COAL • and
LUVIESTONE, a good brick DWELLING HOUSE
BA-RN,
_and other necessary iMprovements.
• TERMS—One7sixtit of the purchase money upon the
canfirmatien of the sale; one- sixth oa the Ist day of
April . ; 1853, and one-sixth on the Ist day;of - April, 1851,
with interest fccim lot of April, 1852; the residue to re
main in the hands of the purchaser during the natural
life of the widow of the decedent; the interest to' be
paid to - ber annually, to be computed from the Ist of
April, 1852, at which time possession Will be given to
the purchaser, • NANCY J. ROBINSON,
jy2l:llw _ . , Administrators.-
[Gazete copy 4 times Weekly.l
Administrator's Notice.
XTOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN thaethe undersigned
lr is thelegally constituted Administrator of the es
mte of Pant Clutter, late of-West Elizabeth Allegheny
county. 'l'nerefore' All persons having claims against
his estate are hereby requested to present them for set
gement ; and those being indebted are required tomake
immediate payment to the subscriber..
JAMES. PAYNE, Adorr i •
JetKerson township.
Wholesale Tobacco and -Cigar antirac.
R EES R. JONES respectfully informs city merchants
and the public generally that he has opened a ;
Who:eras Tobacco,_ Snuff and Cigar Mantrfactory.
Wo. 137. Front street, one door southwest of B.A. Fake
cocci's Drug Store, where he has now in store and for
rn
sale a /rage and general assortment of theestnppinv
ed Virginia branos Tobacco, a Select - assortment of fine
imported Cigars of the choicest brands, and 10 hhds
Cigar Leaf. All kincs of Kentucky. tobacco manufac
tured to order with care and dispatch -Orders thank.
roily received and promptly attended to. •
K. R. JO NES.
MEE
EOM
='. y .
. -
MBE
J, 'f
.{~
LUNCH *irony :Dar . ett: Ss Pgrry et in the
Diamond, as half-past.loeolock..•. ' jylktf
s‘ . . Sir* Job Printing 011 Ice. •
U - • Tau. Proprietors of the tdo.ning Prof beg leave
to inform their friends and the public that they have re
ceived from the Foundry of L. Jou:neon & Co.,_PhiJa
delphia, a very large stock of beautiful NEW TYPE.
of every site and variety imaginable. Tkey are now
erepatedto execute all kinds of Joe arra FANCY 01113)
PRINTING,III a style untuirpassed.by any Office in the
county: , and upon the lowest Wm+. •
Pitoburgh, Tuns 9,18 HARPER & LAYTON.SI. _
• . • • ;Type [or Sale.
0" Tilt I/mint and Minion Type recently used in
, printing the Post is.offered for sale, very . law - for octa l
or approved paper. The type has been used with - great.
care, is in good condition, and could be employed for
several years In printing a weekly newspaper, on a
hand press. 'Also, for sale, a double set of chases, as
good as new, Colima and Parallelßales,,Dashes,&c.
Vhe'aboveMaterials will be sold at a nargainjrap= -
'placation is made soon. • Address (post paid). •..
jet) ''" " HARPER & LAYTON,
. Pau - _Buildings, PittOUTIK
Re/Oilier of W11150..We are nuthoriged.io in.'
ykonco that • ANDRF,W -BARCLAY, of -Ole
City of Al.
viheny,zil bla:agtt n i Ihe oot:eg . f
ns,,u:ctgiosio of the=ocrtie.g=i
"Bitmentioa. - • - • tr.etc •
.:----{From the Louisville Journal, May •Mi 11,10.01.3
Dr. J. S. Boughton Pepsin,. for Dyspepsia,
Prepared from .Renner. or the Stomach sof the Or.
1D On the 7th of May, 1851, Rev. M. D. Williams,
Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Chareb,iill.ouisville,
Kentucky, was and had been fora long um& confined to
his room, and most of tho time to his bed, with Dyspep
sia and Chronio Diarrhira, and was, to Mr appearanee,
on the very verge of the grave, - and acknowledged to be
eo by his physician.who had tried all the ordinary means
is his power, without effect, and at the above named
time. the patient, with the consent of his oh y sic inn, cont.
meaced the use of Dr. Houghton's "PEPSIN," and' to
the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, lie .was
• much relieved the first day. The third -day he left his
room. The sixth day, which 4113 excessively hot, he
rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day be
wanton a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength,
he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five
hundred miles, where he arrived in safety, much lm •
proved in health, having had no distarbauce of the 610131.
nth or bowels, after raking the first don of
. Pepsin. These
facts are not controvertible, and that dusts a ease which
I ought to convince all skeptics that there id a poiver in
"PEPSIN" Let physicihns and_dysp_epties investigate.
KEYSER & MiDOWELL, Agents,
jell • • 140 Wood street.
NOtiletor..TheJTAThoastElooms,of Etta
burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second
. Monday of
every month at the Florida Rouse, Market et. •
n67y) . JOB'S Vouse,jr., Secretary.
Ur Hints to Parents. One great source of
disease in children is the unhealthiness of parents! It.
would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from
a barren toil, as that strong and healthy children should
be born of parents whose constitutions have been worn
out with inteMperance and disease. ' A sickly frame may
be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or intem
perance, but chiefly by thelatter. - his impossible that a
course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best
constitution; and did the evil terminate here, it would be
a just punis hment 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 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 thatare entail
ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in .puri
(ping the blood and cleansing the system. Married per
'sous, and those about to be married; should not fail to
panty their blood s , for how many diseases are transmit
ted to posterity. liow often do we see ccalds. Scrofula
and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising
.generation that might have been.prevented b y . this time
ly precaution ? 'Po accomplish which, there is nothing
before the public s or the whole world, so effectual as Dr.
BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT .
OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and
lhadoek, with the pure and genuine liondurnsSarsapar
ilia. For general debility during this warm weather, it
sets like a charm, mall:lnns elasticity of muscle and vi
gor, with sprightliness of intellect.
KEYSER & M'DOWELL,
. . - 'Wholesale and Retail Agents,
140 Wood st., Pittsburgh.
For sale by D. M. Curry and Joseph Douglass, Alle
gheny City, and by Druggists generllv. . a [Mt .dir.vr'Jm
Ur - LUNCH served up every day at 10 o'clock, a
01V8TON'S HOTEL,SL Clair street. (je23
Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company.
CAPITAL 0100,000.
Orracs. No. 75 Fotntrn Smarr. .
OFFICURS: ."..
'President'—lames S. Hoon:
. Vice President—Samuel M'Clurkan.
Treasurer- Josepb Leech.
Seeretary—C. A Colton.
iry• See advertisement in another part of this paper
rayL.
fl 7" Tux professional merits of JAMES 8. CRAFT,
Esq , have pointed out such general attention to his
name as the candidate most certain; to be successful In
the election to the Presidency of the Common' Pleas—
that it has been hitherto deemed unnecessary to present
his name throush the Press for notrunation by the Demo
cratic Convention. As u practical man of business he
hai no superior. in the State, as May be knosin by his
measures IR the Legislature of Pennsylvania, in the dis
astrous winters of 1 1,'30 and 'll. His experience as
a mercantile and manufacturing lawyer, insurance agent,
and' auditor and master in chaacery, and familiar ac
quaintance with legal practice end evotlon to Study,
gave him in 1846 the almost unanimous recommendation
of the Paisburgh Bar for the Supreme Court, and emi
nently qualify hint tor the office In question, which requite
his peculiar working abilities to till. ,
jyl7:tf ALLEGHENY.
• Collecting, Bill Posting, die..
JOHN PVC° I.IIIR Y
. .
- _
D'" Attends to Collecting Bill Posting, Diitri bating
Cards and Circulars for Parties, &n., &c,
Der Orders left a t the Office of the Morning - Post. or
at Holmes' Periodical titore,Third at., wilt he promptly
attended to. Itay2iay
m 0. 6r-o: of Alee!ing,Washington
nail, Wood street,betYriin sth and Virgin A:ley.
Prrtssunau Lonna, No. Tatt—elects every Tuesday
yenning.
TilEncaNnLY. ENCAIIIPNIIINT, No. 87—Meets Ist end 3d
Friday °leach month. maYlS—ly
•
Dagnerreotypeis...fa
Abuser; & Co. would respectfully' announce to the
citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they
have bad a large Operation Room; with a_Gla.saltoot
and Front, built and arrange° expressly for the purpose
of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The best Da
guerreotypes, nn the best material, are takeout this es
tablishment, tinier the special superintendence of the
proprietors. . .
The arrangement enables them also to take Family
Group!, of any number of persons, in the 'most perfect
manner.
Likenesses ofick or discasnd persons, taken in any
part of the cay.
Gallery at the Lafayette Ifall,Pourth street, corner of
Fourth and Wooil sweets. Entrance .on Foarth street.
(chitty. . • •
CITIZENS' itarsvaiLacie COMPANY,
mu B 0 u.
C. G. HUSSEY . : Prat. ..... -A. W. MARKS. Sec's,
Offiet—No. 41 Water st.,in Wareiourz of C. IL Grant.
/;;Ir Tins Company is now prepared to insure all kinds
of risks, on Houses, Manutacuies, Goods, Iderchan.
dire in Store, and in Translin Vessels, &c. •
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the •
Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors,
who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably
known to the community for their prudence, intelligence .
end integrity. •
Duuucrous—C. G. Hussey, Win. Bageey, Wm. Lark
raer, in t Walter Bryant, Hugh D. King, Edward Henze!.
ton Z Kinsey S. Hatbatigh, S. M. Ker. marl sat
Shirley sbutg, Hostingdon co., Pa., March 4,'51.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your. Petroleum is working
wonders in - this vicinity; therefore, we would thank
you to send us rwo dozen by the Pen nsylvania Railroad.
We are entirely out, and it is being inquired foria/most
every day. Yours, rexpeethinv,
•- • - - JOHN LONG-k Co.
Hayercitte, Ashlasil Oh i o, March 10, '5l.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a lei, weeks since,
left with as 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, if you de
sire them. Yours, tee., W. W. SCOTT.
F. r sale by Keyser & fdllowell, 140 Wood street ; R.
E. Sellers. 57 Wood street ; B. A. Fahnestock•& Co.,
corner of Wood and Front streets; D. M. Carry, D A.
Elliott,Joseph Douglass, and 11. P. Schwartz, Allegheny.
Also,by the proprietor, 8. M. KIER.
apr29 • Canal'llasin. Seventh at., Pittsburgh.
[l7" Odd Fellows' Ilall, Odeon Buitding, Fourth
swat, between Wood and Smithfield streets:— Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 2, meets bit and '3d Tuesdaysof each
month. •
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, N 0.4, meets 2d and4th Tues..
days
hleehunies' Lodge, N 0.9, meets every Thursday even..
I NTestern Star Lodge, No. 2:4, meets ovary Wednesday
evening.
Iron City_ Lodge, No. 192, meets every Monday
Mount Morinlt Lodge, No. WO, meets: every Friday
evening.
Zocco Lodge, No. 295, meets every Thursday evening,
nt their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Pith streets.
Twin City Lodge, No. 241 meets every Friday even
ing,corner of Leneock and Sandusky streels,Al-
legheny. City. - [may29:ly
Err Angerona Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F.—The
Angeronai.odge,o39, I. 0. of O. F., meats every
Wrdnesday evening In Washington Hall, Wood 'street.
jl4:ly.
Associated Firemen's Insurance Comps
• ay of the City of Pittsburgh.
W. W. DALLAS, Pres't.—ROßEßT FINNEY, Beef:
Will Insure against FIRE and hIARINWELSER
orall ' • ' ' .
Offal in Monongahela Rows, N 05.124 and 125 Waur st.
DIRWTORS : • • • . •
W. W. Rody Patterson; R. 11. Iltirtley, B
Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. ll:Paulson, Wm.-III: Ed
IVw, Edward Gregg. A. P. An shot; Wra..Collingsroulil 3
v. Sawyer, Chas. Xent,Wm. Gorman. febr
Wonderfill Ointment. . •' I
[l7° Mr. W. B. litosr-r Dear Sir: Some fi fteen years
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 coold on y hobble aboatwith
the assistance of a staff, and notbeing able to endure a
shoe on the foot I wore a moccaacm. During tke first
fourteen years'eaffering, I followed, strictly, the advice
of many celebrated physicians—last year i nsed fourteen
bottles of Dr. Trask's Ivlagnefic Ointment—all, however,
failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con
cluded to have the fc ot taken off—to which my • friends
objected. Flintily, about the first of December, I was
induced to apply your Wonderful Otntment, and in less
than thirty days after the first application, I laid aside
my stall; put on my shoes without any inconvenience,
and now get about like other men. -
GEORGE TURNER,
February 10,180. tie2l) Well at., Chicago.
J In callingg attention to Dr.Guyzott's improved ex
tract of Yellow Dockand Sarsaparil/a,we feel confident
that we !misdoing a service to all who may be afflicted
with Scrofulous and other disorders ongtnating to he
reditary taint, or from impurity K the blood. We have
knowninstances within the sphere of oar acquaintance
where the most formidable distempers have been cured
by the use of Dr. Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla alone.
It is one ot the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized withh n quitekeryi for the " Yellow Dock"
and "Sarsaparilla axe wall known to belch° must
f,elent (and at the same time innoxionsa agents in the
whole Mated* Medics, and by far the best , ungarest
preparation of them is 7Dr. Carron's 'Yellen. and
Sarsaparilla. - • •
Zoe advertisement. v vitu
. . ,
• 4 ll v •
l.r
EN=
MIKE
. .
• . • . • • ..
SPECUL . NOTICES:
ENCOURLGE HOME INSTITUTIONS:
Petroleum
.., t
BEM
SMIE
AMUSEMENTS.
THBATBE•
LESSEE
The &reneger respectfully announces That he has
made an arrangement with the world renowned
- LEW NORTH !
Te greatest Ri er of the efe, and his eelebratedTroupe
of Equestrians, together units' his magnificent Stud of
Horses, including the wonderful Dancing Horse,
TAbiIdA.NY,
And the unrivalled Trick Pony
SPOT BEAbfir,
'For it senes orgrandArenripeiii . :Kiirracious
Ring has been constructed on the stage, equalling any
ever erected in the United States.
.The Prices ot Admission during the Equeitrian Seas
sou will beak follows:- •.•
Boxes and Parquetts -
: -
Second and Thud Tiers 20 do
. . .
Secured Sems•iiithe Dane effete `-. 1 an do
- ._TheThindratrllLturtheroit•Jil • Ventilate/I.z: •12
' ' 1 Stealth 01Ike.
pudie - are inbrrtied that the OFFICE OF•TBE
.1, BOARD 41P HEALTH - ofthe Vint of Pittsburgh's
'az No.•l3o,•Orant 'street, between Fourth nad Diamond
streets;iihere t Nodebi And :Counaouleatlons for the
Board must be left. . CILABLES NAYLOR,
19t2 • Secretary.
Valuable-Ilea' Estate. at Private Stale.
MINK undersigned otters for Isamu moderate prices rai
-1 on easy larggs of payment, the following city propd
No. t. Pourlidigiblo Building Lots oa CidarrY street,
each 25 feet front by 130 deep , these Lots are nearly
opposite the Market Bose.' • (• ti
2. One Lot of Ground on second stieet,73s feet front
by 85 deep." . _ • • '
" 3: Lot of Groand on Liberty street 43 feet front by
100 deep.
4. Two Building :Lott, one 501eet . froni,the other 25
feet front, on the western cortier of Wel nut - land Qudrry
streets, by 1157 test deep. '' .
5. Two Building Lo 15 each 50 feet fronton the eastern
corner of Walnut and Qaarry streets, by 130 feet deep.
0.. A Block of Lots 231 feet front by 300 feet deep on
Quarry street. ' ' JAMES BLAIRLY,
je2s cor.Oth and Liberty sta.,Second sto • .
• . . . inedical Colhege of Ohio.
F,I,a.SION OF 1851-'@J—Tile thitiy.second Annual
s 7, Session of this lain:notion will open oa. the 15th of .
October neat ; and close on the tact of Pebniary ; ander
. the fo loiving arrangements. • •
W. Baxley, fa. 1), Professor of Anatomy.
John Lc:a ke, ht. D.; Profissor of Chemistry and Phu. ,
macy. -
•L. ht. Lawson, 121,, - Professor of Physiology and
Pathology.
T 0. edwards,.lll. D. Professor of Match& Medics.
and Therapeutics, and hledical Jurisprudence.
R. D. hlustey, 11. D., Protestor of - urgers% •
London
-U. Rives, hl. D, Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Disees of Women and Children. ,
• John Bell, D, Professor or Theory and Practice of
.Medicine.
D ine i
John vis,lll. D., De moristrator o r Anatomy. •
The Dissecting 'Rooms be opened for classea tni the
161.4 October. "
Clinical Lcenirec on Medicine and Surgery will be de
livered at the Commercial Hospital three •tinleS fr-week-
The hledlettl. College of Ohio atfords•the most ample
oppottanitiatvfor the proseetitlen.orpractieal Anatomy
and r.infeal instructions in Medieino and Sawn,.
PRELIMINARY LECTURES. • '
A course of Lectures will be delivered by the Pneullf,
(free of charge), commencing ou the let of October; al..
so. Chilies., Lectures Brae Costmereinalospital.
• -.Pssa.—For a full course-of Lectures, $105;
Wien end Library Ticket,--$5; Dissecting Ticket, $10;
Graduation Fee, 823; Hospital Ticket, 85, payable in
advance. .
10 — BoardAincluding the expenses of 'room, fuel and
ligh ea nbe obtained at from 82 to 83
)'I3A new College F.ditice will lie erected dating the
ensuing summer
Farther informatian may be obtain - ed by addressing
the Dean. -1,. M. LAWSON, M. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
South side of Sixth et., bet; Walnut and - time.
-Ciacignati, July 1851.--4y14
-' Mottle° to Contractors? ' •
.QTRUBENVILLE .ANIX INDIANA RAILROAD.—;
0 Proposals will be received by Me•Stenbenirllle and . '
Indiana Railroad Company in Steubenville, until theist •
day of October next; for•the•Oradieg-and-10asonry of .
the first division of the road extending frost Steubenville . •
to the Conatton valley; and, also, (or the construction
of %amnia? Road between Steubenville and Coishocton
and, aka distinct proposals for the construction of that
portion of the Road extending from Coshocton to New
ark.
The emir?, linktli of this line' is abinat 110 milea,and
it contains work of all•descuptions in great variety,
some of which is quite heavy. . • •
• Proposals will be rece•ved for the Gilding and Ma
sonry of the first division entire . ..or in sections of .about • •
a mile each,
he Company re s erving the privitege to
make such dispotition of the whole work as marap- '
pear moit conducive to its interests. • '
. Plans Profiles and Specifications can he seen at•the •
Office of the Company, lifter the 181 of September. and
farther intormation may be obtained on application to .
J. Bliekensderter, Jr., - Chief Engineer. or to the udder
eigned.
• • . D. KILGORE,' • •
•
_
- • •-• Puerile Notice •
' 1 S lIEREBY GIVEN; that the .
Town. Council of the
L 'Borongti :of Birmingham, by Ordinance passed •
July tOth, 10.51, have increased Me width of Liberty st , •
between Carson and, Washington at.., and fired and de•
te trained the location and limits of Washington it .from
the western lino of .Siduey ville 10.Denitian,sk, itu said •
borough; and that plan/for said are deposited to the • ...•
office of the Street Regulator of said borough, for the : • ..:
inspection of all persons concerned, agreeably to the
provisioca of the Act of Assembly, entitled, ' A further
Supplement to the Act erecuitgd he 'Town of Birming
ham, in the County of •Allegbenyfinto a boroogh.passed
April fliii,lolb• •••:•• •
I By o.derortbarnitirn Council. •
- • N:PiiTTWISON, Burets.
Btrmingfiain, July 16th. lASI. • • . Ryliktw .
waTtal Fs JUND.--On Tuerday, Lith instant,
a sussa. virrapii. ;The owner can have it
13, railing at this Office, proving properly, and
paring for threadVertiaentent f1y19:1:
• Braddoek. , s Field Property.
PERSONS desiring beautiful, healiny, historic and
cheep location for country residence., are invited
to turn their ade lei ou to timid ock's Field, wnieh is now
being told in small parce.la, - on the most favorable terms.
Eighty-five acres have been thus sold this Benson, to
several different individuals, some of whom are now
improving biquililings, &c. For advantages of every
kind but particularly of access from the city, the place
is unrivalled Three grand thorough(' res run by it arid
through, it—to vett: the hiononsubem River; the Pitts
burgh and Braddock's Field Plank Road, which is now
greatly traveled ; ; and, the Pennaylvanla.Central
Roll
road, on which the Cas will be running eastseard, from
Pittsburgh, that Tar, by nekt Fall. Boats leave there
every few hours. .omnibusses. will -soon travel the
Plank Road; and the Cars wiltidwAys stoP with and
I am stlying bar summei: at the Farm, where I
_shall be ready to show persons thagrounds, and my
plans of division theseof. Visiters can be aceommoda
tedas the Mansion Borne as at a. Hotel.
jy10:1f . • • _ JAS. :
DEAFNESS, noises id the head, and all disagreeable
discharges from the eur,speedily and permanently
removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART
LEY, Principal Antitt Of the N. Y. Ear Bargery,begs to
announce his return to Pittsburgh. Tim number and im
portsnee of the eases under his care, on his recent visit,
and the gratifying amount of success which extended 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 consait him, to
make an early call. - •
Dr- H. may he consili - ed, - until further notice;in Alle
gheny City, second brick dwelling beyond the school
house, in Rebecca street, . • • . •
' Thirteen years close and almost Undivided attention
in dos branch of special pittance has enabled him to
reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to
_find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
'steady attention to the means pteseribed. . • -
The following testimonials are submitted with confi
dence. They will show at least in what, estimation his
professional qualifications are held by some of theixemst
distinguished medical men in the country. .
"I have had the pleasure to meet Dr. Hariley . toprac.
rice, and have been led to form a" favorable opinion of
his character, both in the profession and as a gentleman.
•W Paiute, hi. D,
• Professor'er Surgery. /sc.
"Ilia professional abilities wilt be duly appreciated
by those who place themselves under hit Cars.
Jona Wuirritram, M. D.,
Professor of Anatomy, &c.
• Front my intercourse with Dr. Hartley. I have found
depoitment correct and gentlemanly.) , • -
• • . VALILSTINL Mtn; M. D. •
'"lt is a pleasant duty to give my .testimony infavor of
the treatment adopted by Dr. Hartley for the care of
deafness. The application is unattended by, pale or In
convenience, and its effects almost instantaneoua,
• • . . H. P. Flannigan,
Counsellar at Law, 23 Chambers at.
"We have known severol ,cares of partial deafness
treated by him with the most huppy results. Dr. H. is a
scientific gentleman and can pruduce numerous testi,
mon isle of lilt ability-and success in this difficult branch
of the medical profession . •
.
" Persons afflicted by diseases of the Ear,are recom
mended to pay .a visit to Dr. Hartley, Aurtt, at No. 99
-Arch street, above. Third. 11s is a welf-educated pro.
-fessional man, and having. pail particular attention to
diseases affecting heating, has acquired hornbill skill
and experience better menus of coping with.tbisserioss
affliction than those whiob are possessed.kspOsiclans
in grrinal proctiCe."—DiSposch. • ••••••• '
All cases guarantied where =lra muhioti IL:res =lex-
Dearness Cured....
CLINTON FURNACM, June 9 18.11,--9 , M. Knut
Dear Sir—This may certify that one offal bays his
been afflicted for the last thirteen years with a healing
and deafness of the tight car. .1 have tried a number of
physicians, all without an> benefit, ard- had given up "
all hope of a cure ever being effected, - when our family
physician, after eramining the Case, recommend me
to ore the PETROLEUM, which I did, and um h appy . to
inform you that the use of two bottles effected an entire
carte. I write this without BOliCitatiOtlert your acquaint,
mice. With sentiments of esteem, lam vaunt truly
sy2,. JOSgPli MAIL
/7.711, sff 10J/ir •-• • • •J.
SELEIMPE . & BINNING,
FORWARDING it comausszos MERCHANTS,
and Dealers in all kindsof , ,
Trestera Produce, and riitsburgh,Manilfaitarts,
, • . No.lo Market etreet..Pittsburgh, Pa.,.
- fix Will promptly attend to MI business, animated to
their care. . - . (019
Diamond Sparkus.
RECEIVED Tt.)-DAY, itoo Diamend Sparks; selected
for Glass Cutters' uso • •
jyl2 ' . JNO. B. PticFADDEN ec CO.
•
rvo OWNERS OF GOOII3.—In core, uncalled for,
.1 the following packages, Marked Pittsbarght '
A: •
. J.Bearchley, 5 packages ; D.F.Dewey,kdo ; Dr.
Weireol do ; Matthew C. Walker, I do; Pryor & Wi•
lay, 3 do ; J. W. Shugart, 1 -do ; W. Crawlotd,2 do;
Dr. Brower, 2 do. Omer' are requested to call and get
them. • • COVODE & COLS'S •
Penna. Railroad Freight Depot,
cot Penn and Wayne sin, !Ingham&
_jylo3tva
'WRAF Fuft rIALS—Ana 1.01.11
at various sizes and prices, on Washington street,
Birmingham. Also, rix on Reed street. Also, two on
Denman street. Also, two on Carson street: The above
arc in various locations. Some are, corner lots; and all
easily improved; and but a short distance from the.
Ferry. Price low and terms easy.:
S. CUTHBERT,
50 Smithfield st
CSAVAIS AND StIIIITS.-Just teceived per tf.l
G doz. fancy gingham Cravats—latest styles ;
d Ala JaCkOrlen do - do; • • • • .
sdo Lawn Co • do
-10 dO Shins from '7sc. to 52,50, on bald; .*
sdo do of my own manufacture: . . •
. For side low mph. We study to - please. •
Tr:WM.lOr AND WATCH t.—.lttot reCelVed by ea
t) press, a eplandld assortment of new and fasbionablo
Jewelry and Watchas, of the latest styles, and for Salo
at Eastern prices, by . KENINEDY Ir.:IIASIX/T;
' • • • • . Sign of the Holden • to.
p RUNES—Bordeaux. Prunes, in glass Juni
Very superior do isney boxes
' • Carman'• do. FCItI4I6 by •
•my 14 • *M.A.AI'Ct.UR BJCO
- -
4,..71 '4 . 1 ,, ;-A , ',..`:!
:.•.....S,:r!!!'."S,,-...7.,!:;:':';'':r:Z''.':; ;;'' ,? " - s' , ''''.i .. `l''.7 .
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•••
MEM
MEM
MIL JOSEPH POSTER
To the Deaf.
~`ti~;'
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