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I f i*f i'V7 4, -->‘V"'’ " • y *• *,* '•►•■ ;■ V ‘ %&s!?s*' §tm mM siv~ r ~‘' y* r’ tew iis id fit mu Mi iMp ■AI ‘ »“Sf £y~J ~ .-. ] A SxtfOKHOnBEB. }.^ 4 jT'Among the inventions of modern sci- 4 - % r /> .■<?• y~ j ence, few confer a greater benefit. on^the s conx- than tbat contribution of Chemistry to \% <5 the healing art, ; imown as Aytfa Cherry Pecto > 4 i>--mv'-:..■:<■ f:\Cr*a*n.-!■ ,c. the evidence of distinguished gentlemen, that rshows their confidence m its peculiar efficacy to k ■ cure distempers of tjfie Throat and Lungs. > :i sa?- : W&- l - H :’^ ; -i*:-a- ■■ .-.- ■ flu MB Jtoihj J&rniing |W. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers. L. HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING: DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR,' ‘ ' ' WILLIAM BIGLLIi, OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, SETH CLOVER, OF CLARION COUNTY. DEMt/ORATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Jnstl9M or tlie Supreme Bench. Hou. JEREMIAH S. BLACK; o/ Somerset:- * ‘ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia:- “ ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. “ JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. “ WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Altegktny: Meeting of tile Democratic Committee-of Correspondence of Allegheny County.' Tile Committee met, pursuant to adjournment, at the St. Charles Hotel, on Saturday forenoon, July 26th, at 11 o’clock. | Mr. Buhke, the Chairman, read the call of ij the committee, and briefly stated the objects of } the meeting. | On motion, the following resolution . was | adopted: j jS (solved, That the Democratic citizens of the different Townships, Boroughs anil Wards in Al legheny County, be requested to meet on Satur day, the IGth day of August next, at their usual places of meeting, to select delegates to repro-- ! sent them in the County Convention, to be held ' on the Wednesday following, (August 20th,) at > 11 o’clook, : A. M., at the Court House,' in the , City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nomina , ting a ticket for County officers. The Demo crats of the various Townships will meet be tween the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock, P. M ; and I the Democrats of- the different words of the Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and of the Several Boroughs, will meet between the hours * of. 4 and 7 o’clock: - The Democratic citizens of the First Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, will meet at the Fulton i House, kept by hlr. Hugh Sally. .. . Tho Democrats of Cbartiers- township will . meet T a t the house of D. C. Jones (Obey’s old on the Steubenville road. The Democrats of Duquesne Borough will - t meet at the School House, in said borough. :i On motion of Johk Coyle, Esq., seconded by L . H. S. Maqbaw, Esq., it was 1 Resolved, That the primary meetings, be re , quested to take into consideration the propriety of instructing their delegates to said County Convention on the subject of appointing dele ■ gates to the State Convention, to assemble at i Harrisburg, on the 4th of March, next, to nomi nate a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and i appoint delegates to the. next National Convcn- 1 tjon, to nominate candidates for President and ■ Vice President. A. BURKE, Chairman. ' L. Habi’EH, Sec’y. The communication addressed; to the Stockholders of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail road, which we publish to-day, haa been on band for the last two weeks. The writer, is one ■of the lending gien in this coiojaunity, and we have every reason to believe, that his communi cation was written in good faith- BS&* The communication of “Old Etekiel” is very good, but the writer neglected to give ua his name. W r c require this in all cases- *• GOOD—VERY GOOD ! Whilst the speechifying was going on in the Merrick House, at New Brighton, on Wednes day, our very particular friend Bio-kau—the handsome, accomplished witty, intellectual Thomas Jeffetrson Biqkam —“Free Ticket Big ham,” we mean—was there in aUJus glory, bow ing and ogling at the ladies, and looking more fascinating than usual. Presently a couple of “countrymen, ’ all unused to the rules of city life, and ignorant of the blandishments employed by such Chesterfields as the “ Free Ticket” gentle man, unthinkingly walked into the presence of the “Bloomers” with huge “long nines” in their mouths, puffing away hko young porpoises!— This was more than Bigham - could stand, and lake a true knight, he screamed out in his un equalled-nasal tones* “Gentlemen, no smoking here, if you please—don’tyou see the ladies?” Thereupon one of thefair ones (sotto voce) replied, “Smoke on, gentlemen;—the exhalation of your cigars is like the breath of Araby compared wit\i the odors which float around us at present.’ Tlie I.ate Storm* The Democratic Sentinel, at Bniontowr,, gives many particulars of the storm of the 20*„h in Pay ette county. The editor says that “its whole course for 26 or 30 miles is marked- distinctly with devastation and destruction- % houses, barns, sheds, out-buildings, and fence- s are prostrated, orchards tom up by the roo»^ v the forest laid low—sweeping every thing,- in it 3 pathway, the line of the storm being o' n an average about one fourth pfo mile in wi'l Jt is impossible with out being an eye wi .mess to imagine the destruc tion of property -jr the injury sustained by the sufferers.” Not the lcastnKnarkable fact-connected with the progress of the storm,: thceditor did not hear of a single loss ofhumnn life. We would remark in connection with these facts, that on our trip to Brighton the other day ■we saw many mournful evidences of devastation. Fields of com literally ruined—being either to tally prostrated or tom into chreds by the. hail; immense-trees uprooted; orchards destroyed; and many other similar disasters.. Proposition to inn Whigs of Greene Coun ty—We will accept two or three hundred re sponsible Whig subscribers to the “Messenger," to be paid when, Col. lim. Bigler Gover nor. This is certainly a liberal proposition if' our Whig friends are sincere in what they say of Johnston's- brilliant prospects for a re-elec tion- Come on, gentlemen; mind there is no postage now, within the county—no excuse. B@fWc find the foregoing in the lastWaynesn. burg Messenger. The Editor’s proposition is ex- 1 ceedingly fair, .we think, and if-the Whigs of Greene county have any - confidence ih the -re election of Gov. Johnston, they wilt certainly accept it. ■ - , We will agree to send the Post to every re sponsible Whig in Pennsyivmia, to be paid for when Col. Bigler is elected Governor of-the State. . gteubruvlUe and Indiana Railroad, The instrumental surveys have demonstrated the fact that the distance, between Steubenville and Newark is 114 miles—being 7 miles lessthan it was estimated at and published in the maps issued by the company. ■ -Tliiß is shorter than ; a road can be made from -Newark to Wheeling.— From Steubenville via Pittsburgh: to - Philadel phia is shorter by seven miles than the.-route: from Wheeling via the Hcmpfield to Philadelphia.- This shows what the friends of. the Steubenville and Indiana road have always claimed, to wit; That their route extended through Pittsburgh presented the shortest possible distance in which a road from Newark to Philadelphia could be made. From Newark to Columbus the S. I. company- and the Central Ohio company contem plate using the same track. - Our friendß in Washington county, Pa.-; should look over their tables and correct their -figures. Steubenville Union. 1 S&- The above is an important item, and is worthy of the attention of all who take an inter est in establishing a direct and speedy Railway connection with the Great West - CS3“ An idea may he formed of the greatrisc in the value of real estate in almost the whole extent of country north and west of ns, when the fact is stated in the Cleveland papers, that of several ten acre lots of ground in'the' limits of that city, (which were bought twenty-eight years ago at $6 an acre,) five were sold, a few days since, for $l6OO cash. There has been litflif change in the eastern.; market during the past- week. -Among stocks, Up Rlld doivn. rising and falling arc the almost, regularly alternating words; .and -therobas.been but one day when our New Yorkcontcmporarics could say—“ There was more activity in the stock market than we have noticed for some time.” The amount of specie exported has „bcen-less - than a million dollars; and consequently foreign i exchanges have not been, materially;. The latest rates wore 110J©110§. Domestic exchanges arc unaltered. This is mainly owing .to the cautioua.coursc of the Banks,wlio let out their money vciy sparingly,, and only at short, dotes. It ihight be this, state of; things exists, while thebanks haVosomUoh spe cie in tliOir yaults—there being in the banks of; New York city alone nearly oght million dollars; but when the lessons on banking in this country, are remembered, we aro disposed to commend their prudence. Thoy are acting, it would seem, under the belief that; if they shall discount free ly, there, may soon be a run upon tltcm.for spe cie, in order to supply .the demand for export to Europe; Jbnt, m view of the present rates of foreign exchange, -we are incbned to believe that the exportation of specie will not be looked, upon as a very profitable business; and that stocks will go forward in their stead. The balance in the hands' of the Assistant Treasurer jat New York, on the 25th inst. was $2,240,317:51, ::::AUGUST 1, 1851; The shipments of specie during the week end ing on the 20th inst have not been, so large as anticipatedi Weannex the amount, destination, and- description of coin:— . . Exports of Specie pnoM PonT of. New York. To Malaga—Five franc pieces. To Rochelle—American g01d..:..-. To Havre—American gold ... . . , ; • do -5i1ver...;..;.. Mexican d011ar5....’.... French 8i1vcr...... Mixed 5i1ver..,.;....... Mixed gold ...... Buenos Ayres—Patriot doubloons Total fop the week Previous: shipments Total Jon. 3st to July 2d, inclusive, ,$22,842,487 Some dcw securities have come into the mar ket, that promise to be of the kigbestekaraefev.- These arc: the six perccut. coupon bo Oils of the State of: Virginia, having thirty-five years to run, and .-which ore soldin sums to suit.purchas ers in $t >OO and $l,OOO bonds. The State lias issued $2,600,000 of these bonds; and’ we do not suppo so that there aro any securities in tlio country, -that will be more eagerly sought af ter, both at home and abroad. ... The city of Boston has also been in the mar ket*, and Jins sold about $600,000 of her 5 per cent, stoc ks, to the agent of two strong English houses. It would therefore seem that foreign capitalist: i are now turning their attention to our stocks, rather than specie shall be sent out at unproil table rates. We wo'uld remark, here,--that our "Western railroad stocks are regarded by most of those who judge for themselves about, these. matters, as among the-best investments that can be made, v ; r'-- v In New Hampshire there have been three banks rcci Billy put in operation, adding $500,- 000 to the banking cnpital of the State, which now amoiants to $2,300,1*00. In Ohio, .lliere have been tfour now The Iron . Bank of Ironton, in Lawrence county; the Merchants’ Bank of Massillon; the Stark county ■ B ank, Qt flanton; and the Springfield Bank, at Springfield. The op erations of the- branch mint nt New Orleans. i luring: the month of June, were as an nexed: ■ i i , Branch Mint, N. o.— Deposits anh Coinage. California g01d..., Foreign grid COINAGE OF'GOLO. , - Double Er iglcs, 31,000 pieces ..,$620,000 00 Eagles 37,000 “ 370,000.00 Quarter E; igles, 24,000 “ 00,000 00 Gold dollr (rs. 40,000 “ 40,000 00 $1,000,000 00 Silver exf Tractcit-fpem Cut -111' Other sillier 18,483 09 COINAGE OrsiEVER. Dimes, 80,000 pieces... $B,OOO 00 Half Dinnts, 80,000 do 4,000 00 Threecent;p!cces,i6o,ooo do 4,600 00 It is stated that the New Orleans mint is com pletely out of debt, and that the depositors can be pnifl in coin ns soon as their gold dust is as sayed.- The coinage of , three cent: pieces is progressing rapidly, and the attention of the superintendent is, we learn, turned almost ex clusively to the getting out -of. the smaller de nominations of gold pieces. Our friends of Cleveland - in Ohio, seem to be in a highly prosperous - condition. The whole city debt amounts t 0 .5439,000, of. which $3,900 is local debt, and the remainder issued to Rail road Companies, - for .which . the city, look the. stock iu lieu-of their credit. ■ The dividends from these stocks -are sufficient to pay the interest on the $400,000, leaving nothing tut the interest oii $39,000 to provide for- ■ The population of Cleveland is 21!, 000 and the value of tax ablcs about $7,000,000. ■ The Oswego and Syraouso Railroad. Company have declared a semi-annual, dividend of three -and a half per cent.' The Luconia Manufacturing Company, of Bid deford, Maine, have declared a semi-annual divi dend of three per cent; the York manufacturing Company, three per cent;, the Wamsutta Mills, three per cent. The Bank of Fishkill has declared ft semi- an naal,dividend of four per cent,. ....... The notes of the Camden Bank are now pur chased by the brokers in New-York at the usu al rate of discount for Hew York country money. 1 ■ The Bank.of the State of Missonri-has declar ed- a" semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. The Niagara'Falts Suspension Bridge Compa ny, a semi-annual dividend of lOpor cent.:. , The Bank of Mobile haß dcolared a semi-an nual dividend of- three and half per. ceht. payable on demand - < ‘ The Lafayette Insurance Company of N. Y. a semi-annual demand of six per cent, payable on demand. ■ The Broadway Insurance Company have de clared a’semi-annual dividend of five per cent, , payable this day. * - -‘“i * . .-i.-inilFor iho Morning Post. To the StockholderE of'lhc’Pcnnsylratlla . Ohio nnd Sdlroad. The impressionth'nt the-fights* uf ‘■Pittsburgh I ore being sacrificed for looal interests ‘in - Alter. ghcny .town, is becoming So strong as may per haps render a change of administration essen tial to the interests and credit of the Company. In,view of this, I would:.suggest the name of Frederick Loeehz, asa person eminently suitable to be President of the Company. Mr. Louenii is well known to have devoted more time and attention to the interests of the- Com pany than anyone else. "In his integrity and soundness]of judgmentthepublic have confidence. His business character and ‘freedom. from any local interests would give great satisfaction to the public mind, and remove the suspicions and objections now entertained THE MONEY MARKET* DEPOSITS, Gloclous liCttcr’from Col. Bigler. ■ - From the Pennsylvanian. j The following extract from Col. Biolf.e, re ceived by-ilr. Mamin, wc publish with-much pleasure. It is viullum m pared; brief, but com-- prelitensive. This is the ground upon which the •Democratic candidate for. Governor stood, from tSie beginfixtag. It is precisely the- groundhe took :in his Lockhaven spfjech. \ There is~no double-dealing in Colonel is with his party on the great issue, and speaks no two languages. Every patriotic citizen will read this lettCT with'sincere gratification : >„ CoEAHPir.Lt>, July 22. Gko. H.Mamih. Esq:— * * * And notv for a r word or two on political mat ters. I observe that the North American is still in doubt about my position m reference to the great question now agitating the country. ,Itas sumes what is incorrect in reference to the Taw of 1847., I-didinot-Yote-for itp-Ltookno part.in. the ■ proceedings of the Senate on the subject, -nor could it, in my opinion, havo bccomo a law, if its fuH bearing- had been- perceived -at the time. Butiif I had even advocated its adoption, that fact .would not .influonco . my.present.posir tionin reference to it. ’ As l intend, however, to say to the people in different parts;of. the State, in a.short time publioly,.wknbl:know and think •on-this subject, I shall'not trouble yonwith de tails ; but suffice it to say, that -this daW never should have been passed, and that should 1 be elected Governor next fall, regarding many of its provisions as unconstitutional and unjust in their operation, I shall not hesitate to urge their repeal: nor have I ever hesitated to say that, in my opinio i, the hill now in the hands of Governor Johnston, ought to become a law. In short sir, my views are in entire accord ance with the sentiments adopted at the Read ing Convention, and I had not supposed- that a. disposition-would bo found anywhere to regard' them otherwise. I am for all the Compromise measures, and in favor of a thorough- and efflt emit execution of them as they arc, -and against all future Congressional agitation of tho.questions settled by them. With sentiments of high regard. I remain, dear sir. yours, ' WM. BIGLER. 5,000 •' 787,299 113,000 “ -24,780 9,100 28,529 - *, ICO 7.714 Wo copy the following from an excellent ar ticle in Arthur’s Home Gazette: “Mother.- should impress upon their families the importance of a judicious caroand use of the eyes... . . ■" whioh evening occupations aro going forwnril should be wen i; e Mo<l-, with an equally distributed illumination—entirely ..void ing those thick lamp shades, so much in urc, which, by Concentrating the light- on ono object -of. peculiar attention, produce those painful changes whenever the eyes are lifted to other parts of the chnmbcr. The injußous habit of readmg byia sidelight wc would most strongly dcprccate, as by it ono eye is exposed to the ad mission of a greater degree of light tlianitshould receive, consistently with its sympathy with its fe110w..., : ■ r - $999,315 21,813,172 “Much use of the eyes immediately after a full meal is injurious; every feeling of the system showing that nature requires rest- from all oxer tion at this time. ■ “The morning hours are the most favorablo for exercise of the eyes but let all extremes he avoided; on no consideration should reading in bed be permitted—the recumbent position, at ail times a bad one when the individual is only arousing himself from a state of perfect repose, and the eyes are just recovering from tho weak ness experienced on first awaking. “Theeye has been denominated by a distin guished German-writer, a microcosm. ‘As man,’ says lie, ‘is to bo considered a little world ('microcosm m relation to the earth upon which lie lives i even so must the eye be considered n microcosm in regard to the individual man.’— Hence the reason why the eye is so sure an index of the state of health. Notice its clear, bright ap pearance when the harmony of health pervades the system; also, its dull, heavy look, when dis ease lias entered the citadel. Whoever, then, would gam and preserve the blessing of sound, permanent vision, must constantly hear m mind that the eye is a microcosm, and neglect nothing that is necessary to the preservation ol the gen eral health.''— Or. Retinoids. - Choice Sayings of Jfcwtou. My principle method of defeatinghcarsay, is by establishing the truth. One proposes to fill a bushel with tares; now if I can fill it first with wheat, I shall defy his attempts. Many have puzzled themselves nlxnit the origin of evil; t observe there is aq evil, ami that there is a way t» escape it, and with this i betrin and end. , I can conceive a lmngmnn without an arm or leg, but not without a head or heart, so there are sorno truths essential to vital religion, and which all awakened souls are taught. W c should take care we do not make our pro fession of religion a receipt m full for all other obligations. A man truly illuminated would no more de- SISO,4OS GO 20,597 00 $510,005, 04 spise others, than Bartimcus, after Ins own eyes were opened, would take a stick mol heat rreru Hind man he met. When weak arguments arc adduced to sustain -n-good -eariß»; nTiil.-ar©refilled, at isacouiinou er ror for men to suppose that tho cnnlraty i-Mc of. tho question ib established. The point at issue is yot untouched. To show the inconclusivonesH ol an argument is not to adduce one upon the oppo site side of the question. It is very important in debate to introduce but few arguments and sustain them well. In war, Philip nf Macedon and Alexander the Great owed their success to the introduction ofthophn lanx. • Napoleon gained his victories bv concen trating his force upon a single point. $22,118 11 $16,500 00 . —-T-- —-r—.- Very Affectionate l The editor of the New York Mirror thus speaks of his neighbor of tho Herald in'that city:— “There is not a summer hotel in the country, whose proprietor would not rather have tile Chol era nr Yellow Fever break out among his guests than to linvo Bennett ! book hiß name for the season,” Introduction op Women into the Medical Profession. —Thiß idea seems to be making ra pid progress throughout- tho country, 111 the August number of Godoy’s . Lady’s Book, Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, the editor, lias takeu up the sub ject in earnest. “There are,” she writes, “a fow.sclf-evident propositions, and it would be questioning tbe common -sense of .mankind to doubt tbe general belief on these points. Ono is, that women aro by nature better qualified than men to tnko charge of the sick and suffer ing; a second, that mothers should know tho best moons of preserving the health or their children} and a third point Is, that female phy sicians aro the.propor attendants for their own sex in tho hour of sorrow.” In sponking of the exclusion of females from the profession, sho sayß, “To this practice, and consequently, to tho increased ignorance and helplessness of women, as regards their own di seases, and their ehildronls well-being, wo be lievo is, in a great measure, to be attributed tbo increased and increasing constitutional ill-health of the American people,” She notices particu larly tho movement in >Boßton, quotes from tho Legislative Report in favor •of the Institution there, and introduces an extract from Mr. Gre gory's “Letter to Ladies, in favor of Female Phy sycinns for their own sox.”. It ought, she says, to be circulated throughput the Union. Prince Albert appears .to be a very ac complished man, and probably has not acquired Jiis great popularity without strong and merito rious qualities. On many occasions, Wc havo noticed in his sentiments and conduct more than usual comprehensiveness aiul wisdom. ,At the late jubilee of the Society .for the. ;Prppagation of tb’tf-Gospcl, at whioli he presided, he made an excellent speech, and, among othor : thingß, said, that— . ■ “ The American colonies wore ohiginall} peopled-by British subjects, who had left-then., homes in. order to escape the poke of intolerance, and. oppression , and had thrown. off. tlmr allegiance to the mother country. Yet this societyMvas hotdis ccuragcd, but contiuued its .labors in the North -American and West Indian colonies, and with very considerable success.” ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■--■,.■ Jigy'Dr. Reid, a traveler through the high lands of Peru, foundlately in the desert of At acama the dried remains of an assemblage of hu man beings,-5.0r600 in, number, .men, women, and? jchildreni l ’- seated in- a semiCirole -as.-.when alive, and staring into tho burning waste before them” -They had not been buried f life had not departed before they thus-sat -around; but hopo was gone; thoSpamsh invader was at hand, and, no escape being left,.-they had come hither to die. 1 They still sit immovable in that dreary de sert; dried like mummies bythe.effect of the hot air, they still keep their: position,.sittingup.as in solemn council, while over that dread Are opagus silence broods everlastingly. . Emigration from Bremen.— The emigration m the course of this year till July Ist, was as followB: For New York,- in u 73 vessels, o,6s7' passengers: for. Baltimore, in 15. vessels, 2,490 passengers; for New Orleans, in 8. ves-_, sels, 1,968 passengers; for Philadelphia, 7in i 7 vessels, 610 passengers; for Galveston, m 3 ves sels, 272 passengers; for Port Adelaide, in 1 ves sel, 257 passengers; for Greytown, iu l vessel, 68 passengers. Total, 108 vessels, with 15.218 passengers. /a’* .--X f ■/>< *4., , 1 * * The Byes. • r " - * . '-I , P t. ,- • ’ ‘ ‘ .V^'- : > V.* - ' ** r t J * A >\ ' " C r ».i*‘ » * * t.»\' «i ;- V * '' l J 3 The Planet Irene. The new planet discovered liy.jfe Hiii3, ;: lias been called, on the recommendation of Sir. John (ftoA- Kfena, i Jnc i fOre satisfying the;con&itioh‘'whicß hashithertb' I fie selection of iusjnes for »^ e - namely,;^that it; shall-be found.-in tHe mythology of Greece or Rome. There is also an allusion to the peach actually reigning in Europe, to the friendly feel mg prevailing in relation to all foreigners in the arts sciencegf .fostered, by peace and represented m the Ciystal Palace." The symbol "-olive-branch-and-star on head, Goop .Toiu’ on aWinownn.—A correspondent t«ns tte foHbwing ;and finches for its truth.; ;Jt isfhe best joke yre have Beard -of lately. It appears that a widow er in that town, of sbrnewhafgallahtdigposition, 'hadbcenpccUstotnoditoWisitthe widow M— whether to isee. the amiable widowherscif, or her lively daughters, .(air jidbrmankdiduot know. One evening he found the family party hard at work npou pome garments of cloth. The girls were sewing, and the widow Was' pressing the scams. The widower hung up hi?, hat as usual, and took his seat by the fire: justaithatmomenf it happened thafthe widow had- done with the pressing ‘iron, (vulgo or tailor's goose,) she set it down on the hearth, and called to hernegro man in a loud.voice, “Jakel Jake! come and take out this goose!" ‘ • •' ’■ > “The ‘widower started up in astonishment, not knowing what to make of this abrupt order., • ViJake); do you heard”• again exclaimed the widow. ' ' “I beg your pardon; Mrs; M.” said'-,tbe owcr, with; visiblo;;aglfltttitm, ‘'but pfay.ddn't call Jake;. if you wish.ine to leave your house,’. I will go fit once without interference of ser vants,” ' I’ .The ladies roared with laughter, and it tool: koine momenta to exp)ain to the chagrined wid er his mistake. lie has not been known to visit the widow M—— since that memorable night. ’ ;; 1 ... ..---t . ; •' .cv.::. Mlome.— l know of ho passage in'classical lit-' cnature more beautiful or affecting than that where Xenophonj in his Anabasis, describes the .effect produced on the remnant of ten thousand Greeks when, after passing through dangers without number, they at length ascended'*. sa cred mountain, mu) from its peak and summit caught sight of the sea. : Dashing aside buek ters, with a hymn of joy .they rushed tumultu ously forward. Some wept with the felines*-of their: delirious pleasure, others laughed, and more fcll.ojfcthon. knees and blessed.that broad ocean. AorossTUsblao. waiertn-liUlcnoatingsea 'birds, 1 the memorials oftheirhappy homes, came :>mi fanned their Weary souls! AH’ the perils 1 they had encountered, all their companions,they had lost, all themiseries they had endured, were in an instant forgotten, and nought was with 1 them but tbe gentle phantoms of past and fu-' ture joys. One was again scouring on his fleet steed across tbe .hoof-trodden plains of Thessa ly; another reclined beneath tbe flower-crown ed rocks of Arcadia, and gazed into tbe dreamy eyes of bis overjoyed parents, and amid the acclamation of all Greece, be. bore off from tbe competitors the JaurcVwrcath of the Olympi an victor. Oh ■ home, magical spell, all powerful home! how strong mast have bfccn thy influence, when thy faintest memory could cause these bronzed heroes of a thousand fights to weep like tearful women • With tbe cooling freshness of a desert fountain, with the sweet fragrance of a flower found in winter, yon came across the great wa ters to those wandering men. and beneath the peaceful sbaduw of your wings their soul* found rest! ’ ■ «*»•»- Tun Inns Tesde or Skkdks A Goltcuburg correspondent of the New York Express, writing under date of 18th ult., says: *• Iron and steel continue to make up almost the exports from Sweden to the United States, and all this is sent via England and Germany.,— Most of these shipments are for accountof par ties belonging to Sweden, who are either manu facturers or shippers, and who consign on spec ulation to the United States. Fronv2 to 2} per 'cent. ia the usual charge for commission, and -this on amount of invoice.. Brokerage wbeugoods are piifchascd, is J percent., payable by buy ers and sellers. “ There ■ ato upwards of 55t» Iron Works in Sweden, more or less distant from the ports on the coast, and having different means of access to the lakes and rirers; Ten years ago most of the iron which came here was exported to the United States, and was then principally used, by the nail cullers. AH of this iron, if of the same dimensions, had the same marketable value, the rate only varying according- to supply and de mand. “Siucc the use of American Iron in the Unit ed States, for the manutaclnre ofnails, the man ufacturers here have turned their attention to other use for iron than the above.. A good deal of iron is made here for the steel refiners of Trance, England and the United Staten, and the improvement has l>een very great -since the -tide of'thfMe&do-ami-ijte ohieet of use has chang ed/’ • - . Agrtrnltnvr In France. A letter writer lor the Rcjmhhc B.iy.s " A trip of sis hundred and fifty miles, from the northern to the southern extremity of France, justifies me in the expression of my opinion that Owl’s sun does not died its rays on so fair aland, or one so thoroughly cultivated. The whole couutry is literally a garden. Every square foot, from the mountain-top dowu to the lowest is made to produce iomtlhmg, if it be susceptible of it. Their mode of planting or sowing their crops, whether On plain or hill-side, produces the finest effect on the appearance of the landscape; the space piloted for each crop is laid out in squares or parallelograms with mathematical precision, and, whethor largo or small, the best garden could not be divided with greater accu racy. As there are no fences,or hedges, and as tho different crops arc in various stages of ma turity you can imagine the variety of hues that meets the eye, nud tho magnificence of the pan orama that stretches out in every direction as far os the vision can penetrate;- ham sorry.to add, in this connexion, that seven-eights of the agricultural labor is performed by females, while two'or three hundred thousand stalwart men in .uniform are idling away their time in the bar racks of the oitios and villages. Ed the absences of fences, cattle, secured by ropes, are driven to' their pastnrogo by females; sheep are confined within the required liinita by boys; assisted by a shepherd’s -dogl : t Speaking of battle reminds me that, notwithstanding fresh pork is abundant chough in market, both in England and Prance, I have not seen alive porker in either country,’’ The. Law or PnoofiESs.—Tho eternal law whichcontrols thedcstinies of . the human race for overmore—the-iaw of progress—still main tains its power amongst mankind l ; and tho en lightened cyo of the philosophic observer can road the developments of this grand low even in the convulsions of society, and the revolutions of empires.; ■ Therjisq perpetual progression in the history of humanity. The dotual advance may not; be always appreciable. • But; just ns a man, gtniuling bn'tho sea-shore, observes after a time, that the-tide is advancing, even although a given Wave may fall Bhort of overtaking the wave immediately preceding it—so an observer of the progress of human sooiety becomes ooh scious of a perpetual though slow advancement init,,evcn though a glveii I ,ago may appear to fall behind its predecessor in science, and lite rature, and social improvement. -B©“The fanners of Chester county, Pa., have commenced sending'their buffer tb the Baltimore market In large quantities.- - A number of them thus dispose of several hundred pounds each per week. The expense of bringing the butter to Baltimore on the railroad, from Wilmington, is One cent per' pound; which includes the ex pense of bringing back the empty boxes. The Village Accord says that a 7 considerable portion of thb'buttbrthat.is'thus sent to Baltimore is again forwarded to- X’etersburgh, Norfolk, Rich mond nnil other places in Virginia, as well ns , to Carolina and Georgia; where it is retailed out in market.' Etaf : A Persian poet gives the following, in-, Btractions on the manner in which men should treat .women: .. , ' . ,‘‘7. When thou art married seek to please thy’ wife, bit Hsten notit'o allshe says. From man's right side a Tib was taken to form the woman, and neyer was there seen a rib quite straight.— Since then it is plain - that ? crooked is woman’s temper, forgive her faults and blame her not; nor, let her anger thee, nor correction use, as it is vain to straighted that which is crooked.’ . Tbansfobmatios of a Name.— ln Mr. Crowe’s : work- oh Ccntral -America, a curious, instance is given of a transformatibh of a name. “Belize derives its name fconi a Scotch buccaneer, who first used the harbor afi a hiding place, nearly a century ago ; and, strange ns it may appear, the word Belize is a corruption of Wallace, the name of the freebooter, which by English writers was written Wallis, and the Spanish VaUs, and then Balis, which was finally modified by the English to Belize, pronounced Beleeze.” *■ \ -V"- THE deeam;of I-OVE. BY OEOEOE- P.'-JEOniUS^ gji . £. I’ve hod the bgad-ache]rhany tunes, £ . ( y: At.ihe metfdmeiftlon<fctanaTne..\ / Fve never m£jbrnte- 3 > 1 ' Thoagh fnun itißspir&tion Cffrae. t \ Iti«inirnthahtdstbihg«. \ Life cherished jfrbratbc’wona apatt* A dove ihafncvertneititswln",'. '" * Bui broods and neetles in the ncttrt. That name of melody recalls Iter gentle look and winning ways Whose portrait hangs on Memory’s wall*, .-.!«» the/ond light of. other days. . In tlie dream-land of Poetry, :> Jteciinifrgin.itsleafybo>ver*, : *v : /- Vi Her bright eyes m the stars "I see, AndiiC-t:awe&i semblanceinthe flowery . - • 'i Her artless dallianceopd grace—... r ,- v M. :: Thejfty thatHghiedfUplier'.bjrovV—r ' - The sweet expression of her face—" . rHer Corm—ii stan,ds before me now! And l ean fancy that I h’eof ' ‘ rr v The woodland songs she used to Bing* c Which stole to.my.aiteTidihg ear, >i V. Like the first harbingers of spring. ; ; The*beauty of the earth was hera,. . . And hers the purity qf heaven:;, vj-, . < Alohe,ofal)herworshipperA) ■ • . , ; ; • -• To ine her maiden vqwa were given... • They liuie know ibe human heart,: .■ Who think sccl? love.withtime expires... ->t* Once kindled,it,will ne’er depart, ’ ... But.burh through life .with. all its Ere*, ..' . Weparted—doomed no more to meet— , TheblowfeU with stunning power— . .And yet mypulse yriU sitangeiy heat . Ai the remembrance'of that hour!, .. ;,v But time and change their healing biougUt,... Add years have passed in Bccmmg t»hn», . But still alone of her.l’ve?thought'T fc . Who’s powa memory to 1 mo. - There may be many whowiil •. > ' This strojnawiyward,youthful ioUyy * < To be derided as a dream . “ . * ’ V Bom of the poet's melancholy,. The wealth of worlds, if it were mine, - .. With sll tliat follows in its irsmr • • I wonldWitftgratitude resign, < ,• .To dream that dream oPiove again. ■ »- Scribbtings avfo . Ttie.Mas*jilbu'News says that the counties of Stark and Wayne will send to market : ihis>fbll at least' fourthousand /on4o(,Pork.:_ !\.■....... ; —— The wholenumber ot miles of Tailway: ;now- in. operation upon;the globe r.Ts .24.033, nearly one-half of Which iv.ih the .United States. ,In Great Bniam there arefi.GSt miles, : npd In Frariee only 1,831. • r-. It is stat«td| that Barnum has concluded a contract with the celebrated LolpMontes* for a dancing tour throucb the United Stales’. , —:'Thd Rev. Elisha Baltentmc, upon Jus resignation of the chargeof the First Presbyterian Church, in Wash ington! on account of ill health, was prenented with "I • ■ A-momiroent to tbe niemoiy ot m. the s late veteran edi.or, in New ; Yoik city, is suggested ai d ta*g<;d by a number of the members'of hi* profession in Chat metropolis. ; .... .■ v .. . The Columbus (Miss'| Democrat says. ik W*j would hpt Vote even for our father if he were alive, and advo cated ‘prompt and peaceful secession’”'- 5 j —Dr. Smith, editor of the Boston Medical Journal, writing front Cairo, Fgypt, reedrirraehtis India-ruhbrx bouV* as the best means of carrying waier in the di sen . : • ! * : " There is a p‘ojec.l on foot irr Chicago, 111., to tun-. riel the river to obviate the annoyance of drawbridge?. The tunnels are intended exclusively for pedestrians. Gen Talcott, recently dismissed ;in the s«rvicf r tß native of Glastonbury, Conn. He is about f«S,years of age. and has been considered a {atlliful ar.d ;r woTihy olTi ccr ... .■ - . Catharine de Medici", being told-of an author who lud written a violent philippic bgaihslher,exctaim~ ed with momentary regret, *‘Ah t If he did but know of roe nd that I know against myself!” . - Aycung Irish student at ihe. Veterinary College, Ifir.g n>ked..if a{ hroken winded horse wctc brought to him for cure, w lai he would advifie, promptly rej.l.ed, ; Tossll him as loon aspossib’e ’* • 'fljS- pear vharvest httjcommenced in Delaware, ami it is stated that there is a tcofe than on ordiuary crop. , ‘Some of the farmers have I&0or200 acre-, planted with peach tiee-i. : ‘ A rumor (jot abroad in North Cato-ioa, dial Prof. Di ; rtn?. of Greerishoto 1 Female College, bad been eanri by the girl*. It oeetns that the caluttuiydriginatcdin tliC tact, that the yohng ladies presented the Professor with a benutrul gold-bended ebony cane, as an evidence of their affection and regard. Coin Meal wa< sel lng at N.C.,oa Mon : day week; at bushel; : and flour, by the load, at sCot»<pbbL Tliere such a scarcity of these artictes in that market, Uic Star Aay«, that large qnamitics of them woalil io;mnand high price*. . ——Quiz vvopUining at n hotel, when ever} body call ed for peas, pea's, until they were all gone. Qnufell unca-iy, ami ifctowihg himself in the attitude of Patrick Henry, exclaimed,"Gentlemen may cry peat, tul then is wo pr - . lltig Eagle, at Bath, from the Straits of Mageltan,~ on ihtfr UJtb of April, Jot. 415 b 9 , Jon 8U 41 - W., "caught an albatfo** with a piece of copper on hisnocW, which hod engraved on it on ouc aide, 1 lat. 40, lon. April 17, |s3l, J. one the Other side, “ American steamship Monumental City-. Capt-Norris.” - A silver (fnp having been votedwaitoincrr once for some gn(lam>action,/a dinner wu« given mfelebrate it, and after ifcc doth bad ln-cu wholeas semliled company watted with interest to hear the.elo quence that shobU attend the presentation. The presi dent rose, and thrusting the cup towards the officer, H*ajd— •* There's the jug,*’ To which the other replied, takthjj-Uttp with pleasure and examining it Jithis the mug?” i "’7‘ . ” 1 shall have order‘d rhouted ihe qhp.tain of a down east schooner to his refractory coo V.. If. you won’t cook the dinner, Pit do u myselfi-l kvreat.' I will have order aboard this vessel.’; The Alexandria Gazctie.'whig, Ways BidiardTl' Byrd, democratic nominee for Congie** in that district of Virginia, is a sound Union man.' ' ; -t. tt—. Bet jnmm G. Shields, democrat, is suppprjeddn. Alabama as jbo Uuica candidate for Governor. The Mobile Advertiser, lire ieadiug wfabnirrss, has conclude . «d to put up Mr. Shields' name. There.are five candidates foiGovemorinTcjaß,, five for Lieutenant Governor, and os many for Congress in the wesu fit district. .' The survey bHhc-contemplated railroad from San Antonio to Indianotii, Tdxas, lids beeu completed. The distance is 140 mile?, and cosl§ jOJWQ per. rolte . .. j; .... 7 '>'.■• Julius Cornet, of Hamburgh, understapa? thirty eight different languages, not in the,superficiol manner of Etibu Burritt, but so well that he ir able 10 write them with correctness, opd-to tnaketransnltlpna from one Into the other. Dlancheater Mlneral Paint. ANEW MINE OF MINERAL PAINT ha,s recently been discovered in the'hill behind Manchester, Pa.; which, in Um variety, richness tuid dutablliiy of its co lots, surpasses any which, has yet been found. : An es tablishment has . been ertcled. for its preparation by which our market is now a liberal price., This article To almost ennrcly composcd of the red;; und black osid of iron ond alumiua. which imitechemi* 5 oaliy.wiib oil or-,varnish, by which', when it becomes dry, a haid.tQlid. incombustible substance,impervious ’to water, Is produced. A foaling uf this on anything soon becomes dry, and forms a solid crust Upon itAvhich ' ennnot be removed,utid ; which.effectually, protects it from the influence of the air, heat and moisture. . It is. therefore, o fire-ptoof arid water-ptobf ogent. : There are five distinct colors of this »'aint—-all of which are kept separateiVatjingfrom niight yellow to 1 a dark brown; sotkat purchaser* may bo supplied with - any of thebe''which theymay desire or fancy - Byroix. ing these color* a create* vnriety of them raay be pro duced,all of Whicffarepermfinent.' Inihiswayabeau«< tiful siouccolor mayhelffrodueed.-’ The vhrietyot its' colors make this paint of great value.- -• •• •* v- This-I’afntihay be usedTOrpaihting ulraa&variywoTk to which paint is applied, such as hoUoesibrlck o¥ frame, 7 fences, hur>icane decks and'chimneys of steamboats,: roofs of houseß/to protect’ -Ahem fronr'fira ancL water, -eastings or nlfkituls, surHas ironraiiltigfliiic.iic: It Is a good substitute for eanh, only itmay bo used for a greater variety of purposes and is much ; .:/.■•a-. - ~ 7. ; Tins Point la in the forntof an ; impalpable powder, and 1 put up iu barrels-rihougli.U can.be purchased from the agents in any quantities. .Painters ate’respectfully requested to give a a trial ' Sold wholesale aud retail by the Agents. ' JOEL 7 MOULER, Druggist, PittsDurgh, Pa.; JOHN MITCHELL, Druggist, Allegheny City y and at-the ManufactoryimManchesier,by,the.propnetQfS, PUDDEK & FORD. THIS 19--TO OERTIFY that f imve-usedextenslvelv. the MANCHESTER MINERAL- PAINT prepaled by Messrs, punosa A Foao,and fiud tably'all the purposes seifiouh and Jean, therefore,recommend it with confidence to'Yhemem bers of the tradei ns n'cheqp g:d Taiwible Point) *upe* T riorto any nowinuse. „• ,7. . , s. . 4 SPECULOTION.—Foa Skxik^A'valuable property • "A oi TAVO ACRES , OF; LANDi;siiuSted nekr the •Cityline, and the Minersvtlle Road/at 1 ihe Gale;' 'having & fronton Reed street oi 138 feet by ti 36 deep, to Delaware Lnne.i.presenUrgfili opportunity oflaymgoff .twenty six large BoildihgLots; or Would mate a desi r&bie country residence, the location being healthy dud pleasant.: There Is a .smalt frama house,' some ifrpit trees and other improvements. * Immediate possession.: Piico SlflOO. ; . .. S. CI7T.fIBERT, GCnTAtehi; ’ < aul, • ; , r No/50Smithheldat* -. OATSr-601) bus.,4)a httttdv , .V, ;y. 500 do to arrive aml far'saie t>y »v T i ,- WM DYER, *“ No. 807 Liberty street. LAKKFISH— 10 haff,bbls.'rroman<l Shad far sale by TITACKKKKk—LOU bb18.1851, No. 3, lareeYfor Balebj: Jit" am .WM.PYER/ £jOFFEK— til) hags choice Bio foreale^y^ 'ITINEGAR—GObMs. sale .... y. aul A WM,D,Y£tt: I*U»H—sot>lls; choice No. 3 Mackerel v s.- * : 30 bbls. Pickled Herring» In store aadfor sale by ’ •• / :: - ; . . Sheriff a.binning, - ant: ! - • No. lOMafkeV^trfet. NO. SUGAR-sUlihds. N. O: Sugar on storage, ana „i*°- 3afe ’ 1 ° Clo9eol “ th lwio & MOORHEAD- GO F FEE —50 bogs Prime Kia Collec ; ,0 ,do MbOBHEA* r-r.; B.i ■ „ 'J-%• **. , • Vvi" ■'-V*-v ,• ■y% -■ V-V-.'l* f il ■; Job Printing Office, pi * - \Lr Proprietors of the Morning Post Peg leave lo woTOiifecir friend 3 and the pxthiic that they &ave re* fr£Bhl"we Foundry oHi;soif PHild la» -dfvery large stock or eVeryygize and variety imaginable. Shey-hfe-now KS&f d ?^ €xecule oHkmdi-of-Jw ArroFATtcf CAhx> w^^P ,< i’^ a Bl y lQ uusurpa>sed_hy. any. QiTic cr in the>- cbtmir ,*andtipon the lowest tenxwrV %:{ harper Dayton. Prttstortrg*, June 9,1951. V ifFTmv'■!?.??? zo . t i,’ g Improved Extract of the remedy more efficient than any otfier Sarsupariha before the public* At the same time, it Is perfectly free from nil mineral poisons, which.cannotbe said of any other of tne sarsaparilla compounds. The ijiyaHd s should beware of Qm nine; Potash,-lodine, Sulphur, Arsemcihria many 6ther : mineral and meialhc poisons enter ad-"? uve'basis of-rnost of the Sarsapanniw-and!Panaceas"df the day. Guykott’s iellowHock and Sarsaparilla. .does : nol>ccmtqirr q, particle .of these subaiances, ,ak any one can by .applying the. nevessary te6err^~'V/^~^7^''T"'':“i“'!rr"7? - Let use Guyzou’s * ImproveiPfcxti’act :&r[¥eiiow'- JJcck atul Sarsaparilla, which is thoroughly -emcarelons,' petfoctly harmless’'and!DurelV vegetable. All kind S-of disease v yield.to.itVge{iioiinnueiice. ,v; ' V- ’>.*■.. *.v, :! ' '.Sceadvcrpremehtt * t. au * ‘ ID*. FOlt &AJjE—A -hiyp-> si!ndre<Hn- liberty' .street;' n&tlh side, between 1 Tlav finitMafbtiry streets. 1 “ ; , Por(cirnifi,apply 10 l. . .»/. . ■, y .* •••jyfcklm* y * . n Bajik o/'Pitubnrgb.,i num'c of'WlliLTAM*, *wiH;be submitted 10 the Democrntic'CanveaubiLfor'itomiiiatihlr the Coart of Quarter-Sessions of Conanou PlediJ-t"''-' jy«:tC i :;Y, ; \’.y. Register otf WUlfl.—We are authorised to an* nouncc that AI-' . iegheny'j will be a candidate tor the offieeof Register of • Wills, subject to th£ decision of-the Democratic County Convention. ) r - '• 1 ‘ iyV;LC . -(From the-Eoiiteriffe Journal,'May 29th, ; lS5f.}.‘ '■ Cr.J.S.Hoagtit6xi’?Pepsln f fcrr Dyspepsia) Pfepartd fjvm Rtiintl.orihe Sujrnadv vf, tht.Qz,.,' : DT'.UK -.|he 7th or MayfJBsl,’Bev< M.:Pj Williams,* Pastor oHne [Fourth tena^.Qhoj'eb,inrX.o&isyiU&~ his room, aiid; midst df thcrtJ'me io liiS'bedY' wUfi sia ami was, to all on the very ver£e of thej*rave,dn<} so by UiB phyttfcian, who had trle<f*tH the ordinary raeftiis fa hts po.iyeiywithout effect, and at the above named' tim s; tlieipu Li e m r wUhihe consent ofbisjdiysjclahVcGin me needthe use iofJJr,' HpugbtehV“ PJSf SJNj” and to' the astonishment surprise" and delight of all, lie was much idmYcd the first day : The third day he, left bis -room.' -The bixtirdai’j which Vas excessively-hoV, hO' rode len nnleg Svhh no bad effect j ori tiieeighthhday he wcntoiivavieii to the country: and,on the thirteenth day, thongh, not entirely resiotea taJu sHa tural* I rengih , he was so far recovered as to a joarney of.hvc hundred, miles, where he arrived in safety, much' im» provcjlfn health, having had nodißturbat.ee of the stom ach or'bowels, afltr \ak\.ngt!ii first dost cf Pepsi n. These factsWe tiot controvertible,ind that thisls a case which* ouehi tdconvince.till skeptics that there is a power m , ‘ r PEPSIN.? ; I*H physiciansanddydpepticsinvesliffate/ KK\ SFR & M*DOWELU Agents ; j 140 Wood streeU* Wot lce^»»TheJotrenetme^TailoksSociett,of Pitts ju/ghnud Ailefhcavy.meetß. on.Uie second .Mdnday.of •very uibiuh auhe FloridaHouse,&larkel.BL,\ af»*yi Jobs Viiurta,jr., Secretary, • ' .[O* Hints to’Parents* One greiu source of disease in/cbildren is Hie tiubealtbinero of parents! It would be f jufit as reasonable to expect a rich crop from n barren soil; ns that sirongaud healthy children should be born ofparents whose constitutions have been worn •out with intemperance and disease.-’^A-sickly frame may l>e originally induced by hardships, accidents, or intem perance, but chiefly by the'lattcr'. It is impossible tbaf a course of vice dr imprudence should: hot spoil the best constitution; and did the evil terminate here,itwouldbe A just punishment /or the-.folly ofYhe transgressor ■ rpnt not so : For; when once a. disease i&contiacted,and; through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes, rivltediii the habit, it is then .emailed, upon postcuiy.-r. 'Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as tinhify'estates—and ve who would wish to improve, not ’ only your.bwn health, but that of yourotvn eradicating the niany.distressuiglaiseasesUiatate entail ed through-neelect dr imprudence, loseno time in pun; fyingthe'blodd ntnl cleaiising the system:'' Married eons, and those about to be married, should not fail to purify theiT blood, for liovr iUahy discases.are. transmit ted to posterity. > Howdften dowe see Scalds, Scrofula and a thousand other affliction*, transmitted id the Vising' generation, that might have been prevented by this lime-; ly precaution ? To accomplish.: which, there is nothing belore thepublic. or the whole world, so effectual as Dr. HIUdVS LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT.' OF SARSAPARlLLAt,comhiniug..Veno*v roclcVaiuT Ihirdoekv With the pure aud genuine MoudurosSaisapar ilia. For general debility during this warm' weather, ii acts like acharmj restoring elastieny of muscle and .vi gor, with snrighthriess of-intellect.--. KKVSER A M’DOWELt., 7 ■ ~* 'i. .. Wholesaleand Retail Agents; '7 / ; - Y4U Woodst .'Pittsburgh.'-' _-.-For saTc‘:'by D. M. Curry and'/Josepn D6tiglaBV,'Alle gh.eny.City, and by DrdggtsbtgenerUv. a [jei&flAwJm '.'if <■ ...*- SPECIAL NOTICES. u* a. o, .-v • ; ; . 10-Meet,, above Hoard of Trade Rooms, corhes oY Third yiit) Wood streets, every Monday evening. * priEr ,■ -°- i ■ VV ; - ?y - .i. y.'s ENCOURACE noiIBINSTITUTIONS. CITIZKSS’ ISSURAHCE COMPANV, '/“'- ; of pitts au a an. O. c. iIUSSKVi Preat. ... .......A. W. MARKS. Soe’v OffUt~?ie. 41 Waurst.,if% Warehpustqf & JJ, {irant... Company is now prepared to insure all kinds or risk!*, on Haases, MaaulcctHievGoodsjAEerchaii dizctn Store,nuilm'TrausiiuVessels.Ac.- - An ample guaranty for the ability and iiite jtity of lLe Institution, is afforded Ini the character of 1 the Difreetbni,- who are nil citizens of Pittsburgh,well and favorably known lathe community fonheir prudence,! nteUigenee oadintegrity. .■ - . .* DifinarrOEs—C. C». :Jlasscj; v Baga*ey t \Vm. Lari;. ! mer,'Jh, Walter "Uryant, Hugh D.Kirig, Edward Ileurelr lon Z Kimev sLlfarbaugh,3. M. Kier. marlOttt _ ——— r> ' /fEP Odd Fellows’HtUl. O-teon Building. Fourth .stmr r yjetmen Wwd Smithfiei l strttlt.— 'PuuburgTi .ISncorapMciit, No. 2|meetslft and 3d Tuesdays of each month. . Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, T No.4;njeets*.MandltfiTiTe.n 'days... ' ir ■' '* ' ■■■ - ■>'. Mechanics'Lodge, ing. ; - ■-'* • •'■ _ western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. . . . IroaC.ty Lodge, No. 132, meets eyery Monday ev*ng. Mount Moriait Lodge, No. 360, meets eyefy -Fnlay .. . .. ;. v - ; ' ZoCcq Lodge, Na,335, jneeta’cyeiy Thursday eyemhg, 'atihcif HalL. corner of Smithfield and Fif h streets Twin City Lodge v No. 241,nieeta every Friday eycu irtß. Hall, corner of Leacock and .Sandusky aireeift.OAlr legheuyC.uy. ...... , _ ;;'.,|ntay29:Ty.'- Afigeronft Lodge f li O. of OrPi^The Aiuferoaa ijod<fe,iVo,2S9, i. 0. ef O. P., meeut every 'tV« tfaJt, Wood street. Associated Klreniek’B Inaaranee Cb iny of tbeCtlyofPittsburgh* W* W i’res'i —ROBERT FlNNRYi'Kcc'v. JP* Will insure; rigainst. ‘MARINE RISKS or all fcind.< .. ... ... . . .Ofitct ifi &ionotYzahtUi H6use } a>j<J.l2s Water sti\ ' \ - •-Dlßtctons: AV.Wy Dallas, ftqdy\PaUerson, R.. H/ flartleyyß: Siiupfdiif Joshua Rhodes, H.' Yaulsoii; Wm. M. Eth gar, Edward vj.; Sawyer; Ob assent', W tti\ Gorman. . fel»il) I Petroleum (' ;>s ShiTlcyiburg, Uaniliigdon Co.; Pa. T March ♦V’st. S.M. Kier: Bear working; vrondejss in ijus.vicmiiy; therefore," we-wonW thiinfi doietiliy HiePetinsylvnriiff RaHrotfdi We.are entirely oat, and it is .beiug inquired, for,almost every day. - Yours,respecUullw,-- ViJOHN:tONGi&:cav.. » . . .HnytsvllU: AsMar.dXJo.^Ohio;'March ’5K .. :'vS« Kter i Dear Sir—'Year Agenda tew weeks since* left, with UR’four do2<sn Rock O n ,wh ic h we U a ire sold, Pieuse forward to U 3 elrdozcniimuedlaieJy. - U .?•••:' Youf tnedicuio-ia-working wondors in this region-—' ■Wo can obtuln sevcrnl excellent cettlficatesylf ~you de sifeihem- ; " Your-tvic., AV. . rVrsale by-Koyscr & McDowell, 140 Wood streetU‘._' ,EJSellers, 57 Wood strcet ; B A, Faluiesiadfc\&.Co.,‘ corner of wood-and -.Front'streets i. D. hi,'Carry; £>; A; .SlliotwJosepb DouglasS,'aiidll.l*.SelVwariz L Aileghe.tiy.‘ Also,by.iheproprietor* •*yg.*M;Rtfcßr l: aprttf f f ; Caml Basin, Seventh st., Pittsburgh- I- •; ;;• > ; «9». . i' y Matnal Life lmncancc Company* OF NEW YORK. : w « CAFITAtj,9I,3BO,OOO. •- 0. : COLU MBJUSjjNSURANCE COMPANY. ': | FIRE AND MARINE.' '*, ' ' cAiei3?4.4« ;; - {D* Office for the above .Composite's in the Warehouse of L. l S. Waterman &"S6oWNo. 8l Waterstreet. . : .i V, R.ll; BEESON r Ageiil... Pltuburghiilfc Insurance Company.. . CAPITAL ,v . • Ipr* Office, FooBjru.STftUST. JfU , „ *' \:\-.OFFICE IIS: , '.l * , , • Presidem-r-JamesS.iHQons: \ . k . ;j i ‘ YlcbPretideav—.Samuel M’Clurkan. ;-' . Trettsuirerrr4oWpU& Leech, s-. >* ' ' • SecttCtdfY—C. A Colton. , B3* See advertisement , K anmherpart of this'pupcr "my 22 :• professional jperiw of J AMES fI.ICRAFT,’ Esq * hay© pointed out’such gencraraltefitteit' to his name as tty candidate most cenoia 10-Wsuccessfbl in' the election to the Presldency of tlie Common -PleaS—' mat it has been hithcnadcemcd unnecessary topreseot his name through the Press, for nomination by tlie-Demd •cfan<s;Cbnvef>li6n;':Asapractical man ofbusiness he has';itoi'superior lit the State, as may be known measures i'n the LeglslaiareofrPennsyivaniajift'lliadis-; a&trotts winters of lS29,’3oand' ttl. - llis experience ns,, amercnmile and manufacturing lawyer,insurance agents and‘auditor arid'mutter and-familiar ac*f with legal 'practice and Verotiori to study, gave him m 1846 the almost unahunoaartoommendauou ; /Ofthe Pittsburgh Bar for ihe : nentTy qualify hud for the office In qubsuony Which require liU peculiar workingabiUtiestOiilK * - iiv- „ *-4yt7-tf ~ O ; v , .; 9 ;ALLEGHEN Y. 1 113” l O'dg<ikrreotype«. J3l ■ Neiroti:A Co. .wbQldnrespectfuUy announce Ip; the. citizensof they hiveTiadii large j Operauonßopm»wiln.a. Gln&sßopf •an&Frentbuiß and arrungeif expressly foe the pnrposfe of lakinff Dagnerfeotype .'Lionesses.' 5 .', rhft'best/Da guerreotypeB,oD the best material, ate'fakeri 'atHus' lablishraehtj unler'lhV speciaVsnperlmendencfeofthe ; propTldtofs. : - Tueareangemdnveaables them alsa to take Family. of any number of persons,in-the most,perfect; 'manner. 1 ii.■ : ■?<>a }i - Likenesses of uck ordiseased persons. tikenlnany parvb^the city. ' >/ *\m ;/ at the. Lufnyel(e Hall v Fanrili-?ireel,corner.of Fourth and Wood streets.. .Entrance on Fourth street.. feb!4:ly / ... ' ■ " f l ColleetUMi, BHipoatinjr. <*<=• " i JOHN M’COUBR.V „ 23” Attends lo Collecting Bill Potting,'Distributing Curds and Cireulara for Parnea, Ac.j &e. • ; i fiy 'Ohlersleft at the Office of the MoTuidg 1 ost, or at Holiads’Periodical More,Third be promptly aitemledltp. imy2!ily . lT3*l.b.or b; , Meeting,WaslUngton llaUgAVood-sirecubetween sth and Virgin „ . r.Pirisßtrßon LoDSEj.Np'^fJ^TflM^^t 3 ®y.®, r y * jStMS:mi.KEi,CA»trM«"T, Mo. 87—K|eeU Ist and 3d Friday ofeagli month. _ xy 'trii Diamond, at half-past IB o cluck. i ... • i . ‘ t . 1 ■ ■ ‘ ' #*s • ■ i*.■' »/ ■■■" ••* ‘ ■. ■ ' * * JSraua Celetuat lou by tbo Colored Cltl "it.- l Mnt of Plttsbnrgß, rpO BE HKLDincoromemmorationo! theEmancipa* i?L tiojiiof 600,000 SLAVES in the West Indies, 'beinfftfe&l2tli Anniversary of the great event Sfi ARRANBEMENTS &Y the committee. win be held in a grove near OAK*. Pennsylvania Avenue, commencing a* So’clock SA3If OmnibasseswUl run regularly u> the ground, from the comer of Fourth and Grant, and from the cor* ner of Wylie and Fifth street# Praidmt of the Hoy—Rev. JOHN PECK. VicePTnidents—George Gardiner, J. B.Vuahon.Wm. Feed* Thomas Knox, Rev.. S. Nor ris, Robert Hawkins;Hugh Tanner, JaberNewron,Titos. Morgan,Robert Bailey. , . S*er«fari«—John Woodson, Ralph T. Gray, Elia# Ed- Bell, Alfred Hawking, ’Marshall)/ih» Ray—PETER 81/AEKSON; —* *- i f Chaplain cf-.ihe Itojr-rrßev.M. ALCtABK. ... Several speakers aro appoirped, nnd.at.interval#isingr ineby the Pittsburgh Giee’Crab. i** "iw -Rev. SAMUEL R. at ;li and o'clock* > A splendid band ot Music j« attend* . . . .arice;.,;; .' \ ■* ■■■ ;• ; >. • :v At b v * a• '* Lemonade, Ice Vream, Cake, the delicacies of the-season will be. .«er7ed ( <rtvihepecusion^:--'> : v-w ... .i < The proceeds arising. from- tiie.aale of refreshment*,; - v A®, yw* he ppplied to benevolent purposes. The ladies |icie?icraS{ t f e f tfßHy Especiallyinvited: and tbepub-. • ••«i.55 Tn *' 0,^e > c P inc all, and hear the greatest orator of fie age.. :/■■[■■■ C:C ■< i. . ~. . A .i?i? n^X 01 L LKl ? ION *>**: SHRUBBERY, Vi-i r 8 P i 6 r *7»® l **** be try, Goosebetiy, :■ Tihubarb, Grape Vwies.hurapMonlhty'itoses.nmlevery - ■ P 1”? 1 gardens; will. .bn toimd-alCreeiiwooaNortccy, AnOmnlbuilcov t Urn cornerof e»ery haUMiotir, »or!tbe Gatden. ten Creams and other ic 'freshinenls.sefaed up wnboSatoona;.,/ .: ; . Ordert addrpsied n> tbnProptleior, Wen Monobettor, Allegheny bounty; Pa;,“'wmTeceivn.i>torat>i attention. ■ j,a}ilf ...,■■ i' .'. J. M’KAIN. , -rv-; i' HeaUb OlHoe. ; ■ rj’ili; public] ate inforine'd'tbatWe-OFFl6ft OF THE I UDARt) OF HKALTII'bf Tbe'Ciiyof Pillsbttrgb.it . in; No. 69< Grant street, between Fourth and Diamond si re ft*, where all Notices and'Commnnioßlions fur the .BiotJ mnsfbe tefft *- ■ OHARt.ES NAYEQB,-,.i . , i)td yv ; L ;; -■■— .■' r.c.ini.Bcerelary. —Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale* / /TtHt! undersigned offers for sale at moderate prices arid Jt'*oh‘*£aff termaof paymeni, tfoe. following city prop- ' i.yj ... .. .. flVlio.-li Faureiigible BaUding.Lots on Quarry street, eacltj2sfeea>frbnl by 13Q dt\ep.„.fheseLot3 are nearly opposite ibc-Market Houae*__„. ... . 2.;One Lot of. Oround on. Second street, 32 feet from %ftisrHhhb: \ :vj u\ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ■ -- 3. 1 - A :Lbt*of sGround on Liberty street; 24 feet from by :lCotieep;.:*: ?*m v,,,‘ •' .'VY ‘ «t'.Twa Building Lot?,one 50'leet frbiil, the other .ss' ' feet front, ondie'we'sWtrcbWertjrWalniiiaiid QcarTy* --' slreets^jjy‘lo7 teetdeep. s.,Two,Baitiltng Lo s, each WfeeMTonfootha edi turn - >t -> corm ; rofAVaJnut acd Quarry streets, by IW lect deep. .G,A Urodk bf Lots:2ai;feei front fey.COO feet deep on- Quarry WiVteii JAMbS HL'aKLLY,’ ■ V? • ]cot, CtU and Liberty sis;, second atory. ~1 ~ Atlieimeuiu Saloons r, ‘ i " Italunent* rIMIB'SUBSCRIBER respectfully Informs UicLa* ies - ' t l. Und oepuenieb'of lUe cities and viciolty.tbat'he l tia<« rented *p\eAi4ul linsbUabment,-and Is •, bchappy io eerve xhem wiili a supe- ' nor.article oi] ICF. CREAMS aitd other tefreehmeni* in iheir season. ( He begs to say he'flatters »* . bis Jpiig expedience and constant efforts togivesaiisfac tion toms£ussts,and hopes to receiver share of public. ; . Every attention will also be paid to the Baths and UaUilng Rooms? --, - r : • "v. • -:-p -•_* - • Ft'trialetotendanU to the Ladies’.DepartmeiiLV ! *’■ jvw - r i ; . . w. w;.WAin>; ■ • - -UNIOSLI VERY STABLE, 7 ‘ " . 1 .V * (iARBNER &, IMSVLIN:;, ' 1 A ‘ THI? PROPRIETORS re- w—™ ,v - iitTfV^ctfanyrinfonatheir.friendarvgg^fffeggV* ' (Tli ?and Ihe pltblle generally, '>>✓. . i.nr4ir rf t l they have leased the stem!ebh‘-S££l^S2£^ % -lbd corner of \Smlthfiill strut and Diamond AIUy i for* inetly-occnpifedhy Johtiston Graham, where they intend* »j. v k'eepirricbnsiantly on handfirßt*rate 9ADDLB HOR3* - - B 3, r KUGGfKS.and CARRIAGES of the latest andmosl > 1 apprised styles --a- - v .. V" *" j>v . ... - • Mr.GAR ONEft’Slong experience jntheYLiyeVy.SLa-’ ; k - 7 biehudness.havihgspeai 18 vears’. wiUi Rod? Patter-' qualifies him torthe business. Gentle*' .men, therefore,..hiving horses which they wish to in* Iru?t !o;'!he keeping ola safe arid experienced, person " toou’d *tq Mr G. lie in- ' ’ tends Jesting nis whole tim'e lo Ids builuess. tie re« spectfally solicits a. share of public patronage. • • N. RrinOUSES kepi-at the- lowest rates by the day, :* Syeeif Ot month/' . Ly 29: ■: ;» Storcßdomfo - Rint; J r TlUvsubzcribetfbfcfs for rent three large and we!Nfini*hed STORE ROOMS^cmiTelvnew. Jooatod nu FiftU street, oppoaUe'tbt Possession w'lll-be giveu immediately. Fbt opplvto 11. CAMPBELL, • - j»3IL, .■<: on the premises ■"■P. UtaburgU Xiifo Insurance Company* '■ ■* WANTED— Two of tbreVMerr (6 Met arAffenls— ■' ft<-tivc;t>ussne*snien. None apply. iynOitw ~--i . .v. C. ’A* COLTON, Sec’y. • >: -i*IISK VYAI'OHES;—A lew verysuperior• • JGolcl 1 Patent I*£ver tVslcbes, received by ex** ’ {»-* jfipress, Bmo'»x which- are ; sple rwUAPool*e t-Chi 6* wattgnuoaioiera,of facnatifu)fiDish; ddhblocased llont-x Ins; n’soj plain and enaraeed.or various styles and pauejna, aj ; c j, JIJ'BICHAROSOPTS, „ , Jy»t> : „*y; .> $(. fttaricelotTeet* ' THE UNDERSIGNEDoITersforeaIe his property hi Allegheny City. The Lotpexe^tyjtwrf’feet nine inches, frjniin? on the East Common, anajuneiy fee;in depth; extending from a corujSr'a'rGay'.alley fO-proper* ty owiietlby the PraiebidqtMeitfodiHChnrcfc "Iho im* provements area thfee sVory"Br?ck ; Dwelling, well fin* ishof andHvvo cOnfortable frame Dwelling-Houses,— There is probably jio more plcasint and de»irable lo* entity forpriyatc residences m the .City th-»n the Lotuow offered <(ar snip; Theprofessioa'alpursuiisdf the ucoer-. signed deficit permit hirato.occupr and enjoy thisprop- ■ cTty. and hence-tJie dtler in felllt will die *6ttT a, bar gain, if appliraiionbomaffesoun^'‘For price and torms • of payment,;refer to Jlr- Mormon Foster,'at the Whre* house of P.iM’Cormick, psq ; or John Fleming, Esq., AReghefty City. • . iySUilm • . , , <WM;;a FoslEßyJl^ o’Donxiell, Hullen&> Co. ' PiUabitrghrGkair; and'Cdkinet.}Yare; Rboms, NO. 0S THIBD ST., ... • . DETVVBEM AVWP'jASa MAQXWT, (SOUTH SIDE). r*p> M ANUFACTU REUSof-Cape Sett, Parlor ILJfI Chftiis; Cane Seat Rocfilug Chairs; Rc • -4H oeption and Iqralid .Chaim; Cane. Seat . ondCountry HouseStools;SeiteesiLoau* • 'ipfllp-ji? grs, aud every.variety of. Common Chairs. fflhgrffl All of which were manufflctared under , y their personal superintendence, and are • s ” warranted both immaterial a dworkman* : .ship^nTcr r 'roTH<v4mnej.nJlhe._City. Dealers in these-arti* cles will find it lo their especGuP&frvecuagg {& ;£aU and examine forilhemsatves previous logoing elsewhere. ‘, Slcnrahoats and -DweUmgafafnished at. tlte ahortrnt notice. Ail order* ponclualiy attended to. ... LySO • v * i Wanted. A'.GOOD COACH FAlNTER—Enquireaf •* ■J\s : } M. DniELOW*3 Coach Factory* ’’ ]y26 . ! "y’ 1;< ‘ • Diamond alley. • ■\yf ANOil LOTS at Acenox—The • aut'seri : i3LL hers wilt cell At Public Auction; on the premises; a* .number of VALUABLE BCIIIDING LOTS, being part df jibe estate known os u iheCompaajr Property, n slid* , uteln ihehqrougb.of Manchester, on Saturday, August 2d*,ai 3 sale to coinmence on lafand LafiCjaud street.-'These Lotiuietoci well knowHfo ,; Uced anypaniculardescrip-' lion or recommenildtiOif;T , he : early-completion of the .Ohio and P« hnaylyaHia RaHroati—iheir joeation ift the ortheouter increase of ’ ■ponuloUon m that vicinity, fn ihe .valuq both for im« proyemem dud investment.. -The title is'good* beyo.nd u question, and they of aU incumbrance, u .-. r . xjCtwvf.T Onefifthcash ; and tbe balance in one, two, aVid: four years, with interest annually from day of :saTe,ffecdrejdiby boniandmortgage,-.;/ ;;..- Forliinlierpariicnlarsor forparchaHeatprivatesalo, appIytodIJOHGBBREED, No.tQJ Wood tlreew : j KREB3 A BOVLE, Auct’rs. A LL PERSONS interested wiU iake notiee that r Ai AVTLLfAM TAYLOR, of the KightheWaiddf the City of- Brickmaker,onthe 29thday of July \ f 1361, executed lo tne of Assignment >-v alkali, his Esmtojidirustfor the benefit of hiscrcditore. : All jicrsofts indebted to said Taylor are requested to make immediate payment, and jpersona having claims will present them. . J. HOWARD,Assignee, * ■ ihy-tl | ' Officedth ber.Fmiihfield andGrann . ; \ SKCONi). HAiJU;PlANU.inoimfaclnrfecf Uv, K. N: 7 V , .B6bSi**'riitladelp)iia, < ?lx6<JJaves.raancganj'caie,-' ; { iugbodorder...! t!ceS7si Forsalohy- •’ • ■-1 JOHN If MCLLOB ' ' Arrangement Dlnde to'Forward Freight. - td Baltimore to Flve Day*, . •~’A ? T>4hb’ as Uie Fcnnajlvama.HaHroad ' 2\. Company receipt to Philadelphia.-,.'* !,::i^;-. I X;OYODR it.C3014E,. - r ■ corneroft • Futsburgb,,Pa-‘l /?10DI:'RKYMALAKIHH; oUbo Life of.an AiMtior, ■: VJT By TbomasMU{er :t *Wlth iwenty-foDi iilastrutioot; .• by Phiz, j c;--. - Travels Su iHe Uniled Slates,elc, during.JSl? sod ..IBdOiv By ilicf Lady Emelme.Siqwl;Worley. Na.'Qof London Labor LontfonPoof;- The obovp Books jual.w'cewed«M:o|«gyg^* ! 4 ■' jy2B**■ | >‘" r 1 ;v - W0.<17 Marketßirect jcUbT. Blof i CAPITAI.j3lOO ) OOO. i , i, < ■'tjiIARTKR PiRBPKTUAI.. • THE haying been oppoirneil Agemi for ibe a hive Company, Ua»e .opened un (Jflice in !Vo i4 St. Olaitf street, and e'ffeCtiaea- piopeny;dp6ntM4jaVdrabld / leriiis 'lie«'diis;Uaying propertyr.tnaurbu/ift jhls;>CdWp@ny-stfs J4v froia/orits officers,fend' to share- in lts enni'- : uigVrbirt afe hot'Uablc,ia any events for anything, be* yond the amount th?y-,Apy,p paid-AU iosiea promptly, paid iii sirty days nuer proof of tte,fame * ‘ . '" * ■'•' • ' : ' il 1 : •"'••.■ V•• v y, ,'w Hon. JOHN i *O^UOBKttii : | l Te«TdejiW' > .•v-.'-V'. vaAB,iiL.HißbTKß,yicd President,* ,' , Sectary; r ,v DavidFleming,AttorneyandCounsellor.-,v -i Di«<cfor*—fioa.. John C. Bucher, Budolph F. Kelker, - "Wm. Ooldkrt ■Jr* David Fldmihg, Kaao O.MTCinley, • niestcr> Elias El, Kinzer,Bamnel v W. Hays, David Mammae it.j John Winninger } rl)aup&m;C<jtmty; > Jacobs. Haldeman; York; Henw. U.FryvJLaoeaster; Adam Seiner, Berks; JopnG< Brenner, -PhUadeipma; William MidtzeriMohtgomeryjjThQmas GulesmCr. Lo zernei Gordon F. Mason, Bradford; Antoa/K. Kapp, Northumberland 5 James Bams, Mifiba, JohnT. John S. Isett, Huntingdonj James S. Moore head, AHroheny: Joimthan WashiagtoarGea.. n. - jy22Sm|_ . IiATENT' CAN DLEST U*t received at H ttfch ; r Eicliirdfibii-s, NoJ Sl MarkcrsJrceti wmilict Patent,(Jdndlatiicksi * nfiw article, atprtMntOTck »a,» agreatimproyenusnttm theold the pabliattre reßpecifufly invitetUo call and examine. .A Stray Horse*';/ '/ ’■ /'IAMB fTO, THE SUBSCRIBER, , living; in Indiana *> townihip, on the Fairview :Road,'shout two miles from foe Canal,a SORREL HORSE, between t*awHS haiiaj'Wgbi a.tXar_ou;bitf"foreh«wMcnd a tma.il , bridle inirfc ou each Ride of; bif head; Theowoer »* ~ Tequesteq to come forward, prove Property, pay coaree* BR A^tiV—An excellent article iai pwi-, Vx 6betj, Oholera Motbus.fcc. For sale bv , rr-'%.i JAMES A.JONES. }yiT- ; \ s cornet Liberty ana Hand •w> ... r *r '•fiCj.VsWai AMUSEMENTS. Ltnoi Fire lasoranee Company . - of .PeKnjfylvaiiib* ’ Agenta for ritubutgb, Allci
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