■■ '- % A:. ~ » < K . . yt.JP’’. i. " 7,-.. : ~ •'" •.- :’•••’ .. ..■ :•; ' : ' j-'-'^' ! -''-'^‘'v-A ■ : >;• —. .r-A;: ■•,■: , • ;/■ ty ■ ••. ■ •:; ■- ■t y ’ > AA/: <- & ’• :- w ', iiTTfrirrii iiiiiiigr '" 1 *s== 11 ~ ' ~ ... • ■ SPECIAL @j*ICES ' c SS,“Ji!fKSS?ES^ have oerlaied a dividend of One Dollar per s : ----- {%£&*?*£? *rs^l*:' , -»"■'i'H ■ ■ : ■■'■■- " - - . New Jofc Printing Office 1 ' »Kl®S P Sfi V«K *• •* */V H *« ,, iirt * . celved from- the Foundry of I* Johbsos * I s\*’ ,|,< t r J% '■’ , , - -■--' -delphlm a very large tiock-ojf bequiHul N * fc ■* * , *'sV**i. ~- -••- of every ®ize and variety imaginable. 1* ‘ = : I • fXSSXffS&SfiAXtS' ' t .an l r.,-aadpponU l .lo m , ffiEß& ~ '. . *— — i?< ; «-.tJ*'tf,!*4>>:' ), ‘fcV'.W '••• JJj-FOB 5A1.13.~A LOT. situate &ss)¥£&s&£*?s J. .- . BtteetrnorUi aide, between Hay and. Mart «»• >y;.-j - I For terms apply to , JOHN jy * l:lm ... - ntji^L c »■*•• • • '■■■ name of WILLIAM AV. 11 -t* ■ submitted to the DcmocratioConventton as their:caridifiate for the office.of Pre ■S ra l'.w ■ ihe Coart of Quarter Sessions of Comm rt?iv?t*!scSSr- jy*fcw f - •• Begteter at WUla.~We are s — i noauee that ANDHKW BABiCLAY,* ♦» »;>•-«•“.? “« V • • leebeny, will be a.candidate tor tbe offi tdJLfi£^»M»i>g.^-iJsS<*nft> > A«:v _ . . Wills, subjeet to the decision or.tlteDi ;-;i‘- Convention. ‘l-tA. ' IFrom the Doulsville Journal, Me ' : “-SSSSM! :: «Sf«aBS»K (< - . ■- Kentucki.wasandhadbecoforolp, - his room, and most of the time to b» ffe'&.’JfehfKWdSMfedthltSl'Wr I . . . ala and Chronic Diarrhea, and was, ' 1 ontboveryverjeortbcgravr,andli leabyJilipnrsie&ui^lto.lwdJnpdall SSftwlraEaSl^Hß^iSwsSl^SA' l -. ... in his power, -without effect, and t -«- -~ time.the patient, with thei consent ipf pb 1 -. ,-S;■t:;4 V. , - . ■■ . menced the uso of Dr. Houghten’s "; the astonishment,surprise and de Vfl V-; v't '^ < - • ' much relieved the first day. The t • SdTt-en^l^i^^W t> ? W” ; 7*f*‘ r - -i - . proved iiiheallh, having bad nodi achor bovrt\*,ofuTtdkingtheJin ,/ji fact-» J . -lovalid ahotdd-bewaterof pt lnto * '■•■•• ‘ nine, Potash, lodine, Solphn ogriA,-»i.< J i • mineral andimetailic poison I ;iabisd» -live baaisof mostof lhe Sa -tbeidßyi* 6uy*ott»e Compos ■ and Sarsaparilla does, not Bnl,4Uia * ?cB ’ -Jy J y Sarsaparilta. which U ibor i l jMta?reasdna a fanrrensoU asihatitrc ‘'V>Vv oat with intemperance ai beonginaily induced by pcrance,boi chiefly by t cowsutotton; anddidthi ' » M .J a just punishment for it L ' T^ r -* U'l not so For when .cn ' • c- tbroush neglect in appl; £t¥Z#l ' * . . T#teaii»:foehabit,Ui • ‘ Female consututions.a familyestntes—and.yi ' 'SJ' , tßaCoa^i WfßmmmM - , a*- - ” ***** "' Amocl • • I We yesterday had two arrivals at :this port from'Havana—life brigs Somers and , As far as ,we can learn mere has been but little intelligence made known in Havwia since the de- , parture of the Isabel, relative to existing difficulties in the:lsland, wbiph -can: be relieq upon! Knmors are current that fresh deserhonp, of troops are taking place, and that out of four hundred men recently sent from Havana, two hundred went over to the Creole party and. fired ion theircomrades. Up real state of affairs is I difficttlt.to bo ascertained.. We have, not, Jiovy -4 ever, heard.of any new Proclamation einanating from the Captain General, and therefore con elude that his antibipati'ons' of those ip cepting an amnesty, hod not up to the 21tl : I inst., ataU events, been realized. .. _ The;Savannah Eepubho of .Wednesday .alB records the arrival of a.vessel at that port fret Havana, whence she soiled in .the evemng < the 24th, and.adda:. ••Evorything. is represei ted a's being very quiet, there; being no exoit ment to the city whnt6T ”: ! Anils fob South Caboiwa.— Thesannon. the wqnid-be Southem heingmf ' i ; • ■ r.n-f —: by Messrs. Ameß, of Cabotnlle,: Tip failed and the secessionists - were .coM.^let JhX^JipM' 1 get the order filled north of'Mason #■ fix fti I line, which they had avowed theywould npl The statement which we recently mpde to I | thatthesmaU arms for South Caroluia,wer 1 Sg made at Milbury,. We,are .again assur correct, notwithßtandin&.the dmavqwal o ’ Chakcston Mercury, (If. /•( rioL - „ ■ White Blabebebbies. It is on anoien and faot, that “ blnekberries are red whe are green;” but we yesterday saw somo . berries,” perfectly ripe,: but of abeautifi . i ’neft‘ «een color, of a lußoipusswcetoess, K#V;^r.A«"^rS-A CgCt, clearest and handsomest of whfll fruits. They are by_Mi .V^cSit«y3vrXt-.“ 6 i>fi.-s^‘i J^; 1 . Needham, of Danvers, and■ have] been p " ‘ fed from a single plant, obtained m the V: . wMch '-was no doubt an accidento I “X high hush blaokherry I Gazette. ..... Fboh THE Eio Gwde.—Account I 16th nlfci from-Brownsvillo, oontinne ■;;-:'l VbjrCi -tf?. ;v yr^T^ik . depredations on the border by.the Ind the moßt notable of - which i&- late < >C^c# ____ Sem ou the Mexican town of Mu On Geneva Lake, Tuesday morning week, it was which they mYd 016 * 1 wmen 811 *\'T' : 1'V ; '-/Ca>*•• ••-;:■-; • “ ’'-A • JMg Anting OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY Harper it Layton, Proprietors and Publishers L. HAEPEE, EDITOB HTTSBTJBGH: *■ ■WEDNESDAY MORNING:::AUGUST 6, 1881. ma y DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER, OF CLEARFIELD COUNTS. FOR canal commissioner, SETH CLOVER, OF CLARION COUKTT. * ~~ I pAnp DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Justices o t the Supreme Bench. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, ofSommit. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Meeting of tlie Democratic Committee of I Correspondence of Allegheny County* The Committee met, pursuant to adjournment, at the St Charles Hotel, on Saturday forenoon, July 26th, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Burke, the Chairman, Tead the call of the committee, and briefly stated the objects' of the meeting. I On motion, the following resolution was 1 adopted: 1 Resolved, That the Democratic citizens of the I different Townships, Boroughs and "Wards in Al- I legheny County, be requested to meet on Satur- I day, the 16th day of August next, at their usual I places of meeting, to select delegates to repre- I sent-them, in the County Convention, to bo held] on the Wednesday following, (August 20th,) at I 11 o’clock, A. M., at the Court House, in the I City of. Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nomina- I ting a ticket for County officers. The Demo- I orats of the various Townships will meet be- I tween the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock, P. M.; and I the Democrats of the different wards of the I Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and of the I Several Boroughs, will meet between the hours 1 of 4 and 7 o’clock. . I The Democratic citizeuß of the First Ward, of I the City of Pittsburgh, will meet at the Fulton | House, kept by Mr. Hugh Sally. I The Democrats of Chartiera township will 1 meet at the house of D. C. Jones (Oboy’s old I stand,)‘on the Steubenville road. I The Democrats of Duquesne Borough will meet at the School House, in Baid borough: On motion of Joan Cotle, Esq., seconded, by | H. S. Magraw, Esq., it was i Resolved, That the primary -meetings be re quested to take into consideratian.the propriety of instructing their delegates to said County Convention on the subject of appointing dele gates to the'State, Convention, to assemble at Harrisburg, on the 4th of. Maroh next, to nomi nate a candidate for Canal Commissioner,, and appoint delegates to the next National Conven tion, to' nominate candidates for President and Vice President. Ju. Harper, Scc'y. jjgy* The communications of “W” ore worthy of a place in the columns of the Post, but the writer neglcoted to entrust us with his name. We require this in all cases. Fort Pitt Works.—We have had written, for several days paßt, a .pretty full description of the above large and well known establishment, but have deferred its publication until the en graver could furnish us with an appropriate cut. MECHANICS’ ROL’.ran- MILL* On Monday wo took occasion to visit the Me chanics' Rolling fJiiU, located at tho mouth of about 2J miles above the city. Although we have frequently spoken favorably of tho Iron and Nails manufactured at tho above mill, yot wo heretofore have never found time to make the concern a regular visit. Our readers all remember the difficulty that occurred over a year ago between tho Iron-Mas ters and those in their employ. A large num ber of tho best workmen, not feeling disposed to work at reduced wages, organized into associa tions, united their capital and labor, and com meneed business for themselves. One association located at Sharon, in Morcer county, and. an other at Girty’s run, of which we ore now speak- mg- . , The Mechanics’ Rolling Mill was organized and is conducted on the joint stock- or associa tion principle. The capital when starting, was $36,000, divided into 35 shares, of, $l,OOO each. There were sixteen, partners, each one of whori was required to, bo the owner of at least one share.of stock. The business is conduced un der the. firm of Stewabt, Lloyd, &. "Co. Mr. Thomas H. Stewabt is tho financial partner, and Mr. Rees Lloyd is the general mana ger at tho mill. Every, man belonging to the as sociation is a practical wr jr ker, and a perfect master of his business, They are all working bees, without any ‘drones, at the mill. Each man has his particular branch 'assigned him, Which he attends to, without coming in conflict with any cr je else. Thus far, every thing has gone on harmoniously and prosperously, and there is every reason to believe, that the good feeling thnt now prevails will continue. , . The wages of the workmen are thuß arranged; each man charges for his labor precisely the same rates chargod by the workmen at the city Bolling Mills, who perform the some species of labor. After defraying all the expenses of the ooncern, the profits are divided among the part ners according to the interest of each. As yet there has been no general dividend; but we are happy to learn that the business has more than met the most sanguine expectations of the pro prietors at the time of starting. It is their in tention to “take stock,” and go into a general examination of their affairs in January next. The ooncern has thus far sustained no losses, and from the prudent manner of conducting the business, it is scarcely probable that the asso ciation will meet with any serious loss hereafter. The Mill went into operation about the mid dle of Novomber last, and since then has been kept pretty busy in filling the orders that arc constantly pouring in upon it. Although no large, it is one of the best managed Merchant Bolling Mill in the West. There are seven fur naces, whioh . are in constant ■ blast; one large hammer, and rollers and noil cutters of all sizes. Every bar of iron made at this Mill has been un der the hammer. : The host judges inform ns that iron thus made is in all respects superior to I that which goes through the “ Squeezers,” as by the hammering prooess all the oynders, dross, and foreign particlea, are beat out, leaving the iron pure and tough. , The Mill is now manufacturing of nails of all sizes, bar iron, boiler and sheet iron, about 80 tons per week. Tho coal used is from mines about four miles further up on the Allegheny, and is fumißhed at 4 cents per bushel. The Mill consumes 2500, bushels of, coal per week. Notwithstanding the Mechanics* Rolling went into operation under many disadvantageous oironmßtances, wo aro rejoiced to have it in our power .to state that it is now in the most healthy and prosperous condition. The friends of asso" dated labor may take encouragement at the suc cess of thiß establishment In order to avoid all unnecessary outlay in the management of their business, Messrs Stewakt, Lloyd & Co., deemed it prudent not to open an expensive warehouse in, tho. city for the sale of their iron and nails. They, have made arrangements, however, with Messrs. Isaiah Dickey & Co., who act os their agents, and guarantee all sales for a small per centage. These gentlemen are very attentive to the in terests of the firm and have rendered great sat isfaction thus far. Their warehouse is at No. 112, Waterstreet, between Wood and Smithfield. The principal market for the sale of the iron and and nails made at this mill is at Nashville -and St. Louis. When the Mechanics’ Rolling MiU Company was organized, the proprietors determine . turn out no article that -eras not A No. 1. Being all prime workmen, they know exactly how to do good work. They take a pride and pleasure in rendering complete satisfaction to all who • rive them orders to fill. The bar iron, boil ,ron, nails, &0., made by this association will favorably compare with any manufactured in tho United States. Wo have published some matter in relation to this wholesale swindle of the Government, hut nothing like an account of the origin of the pre- tended claim that led to it. We now give a very Be history of the affair, and the names of the men who have figured in it. The Dr. Gabdineb who preferred this claim, was a dentist in Mexico, in 1836, and also an attache to the theatre. He afterwards became the agent of some Americans who were engaged in draining an abandoned mine at San Louis Po tosi, by which they lost got no gold. It ia said that these speculators were perempto rily ordered to leave the country at the outbreak of the Mexican war. which they did; and that out of this attempt on the part of a few specu lators to dig gold in Mexico—but which was an utter failure Gabjhneb preferred a claim against the Government of $1,600,000, for loss es and damage. The names of the men employed by Gabdineb to aid him in getting through this chum, were— Waudy Thompson, of South Carolina; Thomas Coewin, of OAta: Biohabd W. Thompson, of Indiana; Edwabd Cubtis, ot Nea York; Col. Laxly (who is a son-in-law of Geoboe Evans, of Maine, one of the Commissioners who passed upon the claim); and W. W. Cobooban, banker, of tho City of Washington, who paid $25,000 in consideration that ho was to reoeivc one-fourth of tho whol(i amount recovered. Each of tho other persons inamed were to reocivo a considerable sum, but how much is not known at present. Tho names of tho Commissioners who settled the claim, were Geoboe Evans, Oalku I\. Smith and Robsbt T. Paine; and the amount which .they adjudged due to tho claimant was $482,000. Of this sum Gabuineb reocivod $90,000; the persons to whom ConwiN disposed of. his inter est were paid $80,000; Sir. Cobcoban received $107,000; and the amount paid to the other parties is not known. It should be recollected, that all the gentlemen named as having an in terest in this claim are Whigs, unless Mr. CoB A. BURKE, Chairman. THE LATE GARDHSER FRAUD, cobah may bo classed among tbeir opponents. We now look forward anxiously to a full de velopment of this cose, when tbe trial of J. C Gabiuneb, a. brother of the Doctor shall hare taken place. He has been indicted for perjury in the Criminal Court of the City of Washing* i ton ; and Uis trial is expected to take placo at i its next tijnn. Among other important facts al* ready produced, going to show the utter want of foundation for any claim upon our govern ment, Gtsablesß. Gtai*laqhee, who was a witness before the Grand *Fury that found the bill of in dictment against J. C. Gabdinee, and who was one of the partnetrs in the speculation referred to,, declared that the mines were of no value whatever; and tb.at they had abandoned them before the war commenced. 1 For the Morning PosL BaUrtiada vs. Whlggery* Mr. Uabpeb— SirTho uncompromising real, manifested by the whig press of this city, for the construction ®f Railroads, in order to secure to our city a fair store of the vast and increas ing trado of the west, would lead a rtrangtr (o fact! to suppose that they wore at least sincere in their noisy declamations to promoto the" inte rests of the Iron City. Indeed, such is the honest zeal of the two leading- Whig journals of this place, that they have in their respective journals, been carrying on a demonstrative warfare of words, (much to the edification and amusement of their readers) each in turn proving the ether to be' no better than a ** wcatheu cock.” With what success each has demonstrated their (to Pittsburgh) important positions, wo leave to the particular friends and readers of those peculiar papers to. determine. But to the uucircumcised in tho mysteries of Whiggcry, there is one thing which strikes ns I as almost unaccountable, and to a norice in the I Wcience of weather cockiem, it must necessarily prove very strange. And it is this, why they can be so noisy in denouncing the Hempfield Railroad as a direct injury to this city, and yet give their cheerful support in returning a por tion of those to the Legislature by whose igno rance, treachery, or neglect, the road was sad dlednpoatLS? - What excuse or mitigating circumstances can | Mr. Jons Miller, of Indian township, render to the citizens of this county in extenuation of his conduct during the passage of the afore-men j tioned bill’ It is true that Mr. Darsie has said in a public meeting in this city (in excusing himself) “that the bill was smuggled through during a two minutes absence on his parti” Is this also the plea of extenuation put in. for Mr. Milleb, or what is it? Surely it cannot be that there was’ such a singularly legislative coinci dence as that of all our members having a “two minutes absence" during the passage of this In the discharge of any public duties, inat tention, or neglect Bhould be considered as the fault md notthe excuse, and the plea of Igno rance if possible is still worse, though the whig ! party have never been in this county over scrupulously exacting on the score oflntelligence or capability in selecting their Representa- There can be a reasonable excuse, (or at.ieast a sensible one) offered for the Representative from Elizabeth; and any persons can satisfy themselves, by observing the interest taken in the construction of the Hempfield road by the citizens of Elizabeth, particularly as they are anxious for itto pass through that place. Now, Mr. Editor, are we to bo oaUed upon to | support again, the same persons or person and return them again to tho Legislature, by whose neglect' or ignorance tho best interests o( pur city have been jeopardized, and are the oitizensof this county to be bought andsold by such miser- I able subterfuges as those already given ? ■. Threeyears ago the county liberally subsonbed two millions of stock,, to. aid in the construction of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad and in or der to increase the growth and prosperity of Pitts-. burgh, and by that means indirectly benefit her self: how that subscription was nearly being made a 1 dead loss to the county by the careless ness of her representatives in allowing the pas sage of the bill for. the construction of the Hemp field road, is made manifest now, by the excite ment upon tho subject in Pittsburgh.. We have the consolation, however, in knowing that Mr. Miller cannot he re-elected to the Leg islature nor our oitizens humbugged, by snob lame and miserable excuses ofj partyism, when their best interests have been neglected or dis regarded, and the election of October will be but tho announcement of the defeat of one, of whom nothing but the usual effrontery of the Whig ‘ party could ask of our Citizens to support. Old Ezekiel. Mill ’ .■ ' "■ ■ ■ Puerto Princii-e—The Scene op the Out break.—The town of Puerto Principe, whioh is tho capital of the Central Department of Cuba, is Bituated in the interior a littlo to the east of the centre of the island, and 460 miles from Ha vana. It is is 80 miles from Nouvitas, which is its seaport, and throngh which all its foreign trade passes. The town is situated hetween two rivulets, which unite and form the San Pedro river. The country in the neighborhood former ly produced immense quantities of cattle, and supplied the markets of Havana. The soil is exceedingly rich and productive, hut much of it lies waste and uncultivated. The mountain range of Cuba flanks the city on either hand. The eastern chain, running to. the point of the island at Capo Maysi, is savage and broken, some oflthe peaks rising to the height of 8,000 feet These mountain valleyß and defiles will afford ample shelter to the revolutionists, who may also draw their' supplies from the rioh agricultural region adjoining. 1 ■* * ? %\f } ,j x Editor Mormnq Post —Dear Sir: —When in Pittsburgh last week, I was told thntit was cur rently reported that I had given information to some of the whig editors relative to free ticketß 1 on tho public works. I know not who invented I that falsehood, but can assure you, let him be who he may, ho has not a shadow of truth for the assertion, ns I have not Bpokon to either of I the gentlemen connected with the whig press On I the subject, r or to any other person for the pur pose of convoying it to them, and if any demo crat has been giving “aid and comfort to those I editors, I should bo much pleased to see him or them publicly named, that the shoe may be put on the right foot. It would be almoßt impos sible to answer all the falsehoods concootedund circulated against me by aspiring, politicians, but they have full permission to spin their ynms until they are at tho end of their rope, when at the proper time they may possibly find them selves caught in the nooße they havo made for others. . /Respectfully your ob’t sr’vt, DAVID LYNCH. Reserve Township, Aug. 4, 1851. Hew Basks is Omo. —Tho Ohio State Jour nal contains notices of tho organization of four Banks under tho not of March 21, to authorize Free Banking, as follows: “Iron Bank of Iron ton, located at Ironton; Lawrence , county Mer chant’s Bonk of Massillon, at Massillon; Stark county Bank, at Canton; and tho Springfield Bank, at Springfield.” Minnesota. Items. I The Red River Caravan is showing round through Minnesota. It consists of 102 carts laden with buffalo skins, moocasins, leggins, coats, ornaments and curiosities made by.hmr breeds of Selkirk—andpemmicanwhich is toed bash of buffalo meat, lean and fat mixed, a choice dish among the Indians. ’ Wild fruits, especially berries, abound in this! nart of tho world. We have never seen the berry tribe in such abundance. The strawberry sea son is about over, and this delicious fruit was very abundant. The Sioux squaws arein town every day with wild gooseberries. They are large, and . not at all affected with dow. They usually sell them of About six cents per quart. - The raspberry will soon be abundant. The cost of travel from Buffalo to St. Anthony is $2l. . ... ■ Tho Democrat says the potato crop promises 1 well. It states also that the Jarmers are largely engaged in their cultivatiorfr J | Last season Minnesota 1 potatoes brought/ten cents per bushel more at St. Louis, than those raised below. They are jsteemed by for the best sent to that market We learn that the garden and field Crops of I several of our farms, havo been completely des troyed. . Our crops do not Bppcar to suffer from excess of moisture. We have never seen vegetation] more healthy and luxuriant. Tho Catholics are building a large and splen did college at St. Paulß,|to be ready for the ad mission of students in tlpec' months. It will nl so ho connected with a ladies Seminary. Incendiarism is much complained of in Saint Pauls. 1 In 1832, the lost buffalo seen cast of the Mis sissippi, (of tho kind known as the woods buf falo) was Killed on Buffalo Creek, near tho footol Lake Pepin. _ A String; ot Pearl*# PiTTsocEQH Railroad. —Yesterday the Ac comodation train and Express train on this road commenced running under the new arrange ment. Tho first will leave its place at 11 o’clock A. M. The Express train will leave at 61 P. M. It is difficult to realize that this thoroughfare will be completed by next November, and yet 1 every indication seems to point to that result. I When instead of the present stoic rate of speed, only five hours will be required to accomplish 1 the journey from Pittsburgh, and instead of bc | ing packed up in jolting coaches and stifling I packets, for a great part of the distance, we can 1 enjoy a smooth ride, and plenty of sight scenery 1 in the luxurious cars of the Pittsburgh Railroad; I i'll;: la progress l—Cleveland Herald. The Beaveu and Pittsburgh Packets.— The Beaver and Pittsburgh Paoketa nro contest ing the trade hence to Pittsburgh with the Rail Road. The steamer Beaver now runs as a reg ular passenger packet, having relinquished tow ing. This will enable her to make good time, being tv fast boat. Captain Gordon, and Mr., Seely, tbo clerk, are both occommodating and popular, and cannot foil to please the travelling | public. ' " jjgy- Much dissatisfaction is manifested by the Pittsburghers at tho Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad company, for making a final stopping place in Allegheny oity. Pittsburgh subscribed a large amount for the construction of thiß road, and it would be nothing more than jußt that her interests should be consulted. Others, too, are : interested in having the improvement earned over the Allegheny, besides Pittsburgh people.— Beaver Argus. Wool Raising In Mlclilgan—Farmers Have ©5.500,000 Invested In tile Business. We were always advocates of; the farmers of Miohigan going into the wool business more ex tensively and within the last fifteen years, have written much on tho Bubject. The number of i sheep in this State according to the firet census in 1885 was 30,000. In the census of 1840 they had increased to 89,984. The recent census of the State and General Government, plaoeß the present number at about 1,000,000. i Let us see, then, how much capital there is invested in the wool-growing business by, the farmers of Michigan. It is a sum exceeding the whole capital of the lumber trade of the State. 1,000,000 sheep will average _ 1 2,000,000 acres of land to keep ' I them on, $2 each 4,000,000 Invested in sheep and 1and....55,600,000 Here, it is easily seen, that the formers of this State alone, have a large interest in enhancing the duties on foreign woolens and . c price of tho clip from each sheep would be in creased. At present, wo are importing manu factured woolens to , the amount of $16,000,000 a year, and also importing foreign wool the past year, to the amount of 18,000 lbs. Notwith standing nil this, wool has borne an excellent price, and gives the most profitable return over any other product of the form. —Detroit Adv a- I cate. The August Interest. —The Pennsylvanian of Thursday says: “ General Jno. M. Biokel, the energetic State Treasurer, is now in this city, fully prepared to meet the semi-annual interest on the State Debt, fnllinff due on the Ist of August, in specie funds. The amount has been raised without borrowing a dollar. Great credit is duo to wise and economical management of the .public works, I and to the firmness and industry of the State [ Treasurer, in collecting the book dues, .and-in looking after tho payment of taxes by the affer ent counties. Governor Johnston will no doubt net up his official' claim to a Bhare of the oredit in the premises, but as the Governor is not yet I Canal Commissioner, State Treasurer, and gen-: oral Collector of taxes, be must be content to I take a back seat.” Abtonishikg Performance in DEHTisiRr. Our American dentists, who, it is well .known, are first in the world, havo been somewhat suri* passed by a Mr. Chapart, a French doctor, who performed the wonderful font of pulling out a tußk tom the mouth of the mammoth elephant of Mr. Huges de Massilia’B menngone. Ape ituee animal, who had been previously “chloro formed,” was also strongly tied with ropes, and after much difficulty the two roots of the tusks, which hod heen broken a few years ago, and were painful to Aly-sha, were taken out nr a very skillM manner. These two pieces of ivo ry weigh more than eighteen pounds. The op rationwas made to prevent the, elephant f ] P having another toothache, similar to that whi some weeks ago had rendered him mad, ana cited him to commit muoh mischief. • Heart, the American Artist. —The Proc>- dence Journal learns by a letter from Pans that Mr. Hcaly was to sail for this coun try by the Canada. Mr. Hcaly will bring with him his large painting of Mr. Webster deliver ing a speech in the Senate, which he has ' just completed, and on which he has been engaged for nearly two years. It has been seon in Paris und highly commended. . . s’ *• 5 „ t. - * -r*- '* i -*• *• 1 t - /' 3•< / How shall I know the© in tho sphere which keeps The disembodied spirit of the dead, When pH of thee thm ume could wither, steeps And perishes among the dust we tread * For I shall feci the sung of ccaseles pain If there I meet thy gcmle presence not; Nor hear (he voico l love, nor rend ngsin • In thy serenest eyes the tender. thought. Will not thy own meek heart demond roe there . : Thai heart whose fondest throbs tome were given. My name on £jmh was ever m thy prayer, Shall H bo banished from thy tongue la heaven. In meadows fanned by heaven's life wmd. In the resplendence of tnat glorious sphere,. And larger movements of ihe unfettered mma, . Will thou forget the love that joined us here .. The love that lived through, all the stormy pastj - And meekly with my harsher nature bore, And deeper grew, and tenderer to the lost. Shall it expire with life, and be. no more? ,* A happier lot iban mine, and larger light, Await thee there; for thou htut bowed thy will- In cheerful homage to the rule of right, . ' And lovesl all, and rendorest good for ill. For me, the sordid cares in which l dwell, • • - Shrink nnd consume the heart, as heat the> scroll j And wrath hath left ud scar—that fire of hell left us frightful scar upon my soul Yet, though tho'i wear’s! the glory of tbe aky, Wilt thou not keep ihe same beloved name, . , Tho same fair thouahtful brow, and-gentlc eye, Lovelier in heaven’s sweet climate, yet the same. Shall thou not teach rte in that calmer home, The wisdom that I learned ,so. ill in this— The wisdom which is love—till I become ; Thy fit companion in that land of.hliis ‘ . - Captain Westi who was expected to arrive at New York m thc steamship Adamic, was to be saluted on bis approach to that city with 100 guris, which would be fired by: the passengers who were on board the ves sel on her voyage In January last.; ' . .^ - The New York Mirror says i : a Mr.Barnura has decided io seU hi* Pennsylvania property, and remain at Iranistan. The nydropalhicCorapany Couldnotraise the funds to complete the purchase of ihe place, and have agreed to forfeit tho f 0,500, paid for a ’bond, for ft deed,’.’ and have purchased a’pieee of land in’ the vicin* ity.’;- '-A:'' 1 -'- A.--A —AA —— It U rumored at Washington that two more frauds upon the Mexican commission have becii div covered, and that an invesifgatioa U nbent being gone —— When youspeak of araau’s wjfc,you shoold r.ol say “lady ” Suppose a woman should speak of this or that acquaintance’*“ gentleman. 1 ’ . How odd it would; sound. : The Devil’s three names, Saian, Lucifer, and Beelzebub, says 11. Walpole, were given to fainu 1 his three capacities, a* president or chief of the priests, the lawyers, and thephysicians ■ A man named Downey, of New York, wnsar rested at Kenosha, Wis., on the 23th ult, by police offi cers from the former place. He ischarggd wiili ihe em bezzlement of 810,000. Neatly Qd,ooi> in money and notes were found about hi* person. —— Au incendiary 6r d the store of Mr Ilqwes, in Athens. Ky., on Sunday morning week, destroying the baiUing ami all the goods. HU inrnrauce in 85,000 will enter the loss. Mr. Donly, n merchant adjoining, had h,.lf of his goods destroyed also. ifiltee IvT * * 4 >i • - -% ; l *• «• tj*'* r*\V I"** 1 "** „ »•* tf s *£. H-f -y 11 V*V„ -,■* i * J ,*'*>'* ' f ' 1 . THIS FUTURE LIFE. BY VU. CBU.ES BBYiST. Scribbling anil Clippings tJp 10 ihe 3l« nit, thero had been shipped, from Ihe Lake Superior mines, upwards of four bandied ions of copper. . The Frederick (Md) Citizen camions ihe public against » counterfeit note of the denominailim of.fi.e. dollars.on the Cumberland Saving- 1 Institutions, dated. Octobcr Ist, IBSO, signed J, R. Annan, President, ond R. Bruce, Co.hier They are so well f located that the on j ly safe coarse far persons not familial with tho genalhe plates, is to rerase taking them altogether. We heard of a roan living on Little Uocking, 0^ whose Wile gave birth totwo children; his mare, to two colisj his cow,to three calves—all in one week! At i last dales, all were aiive and kicking. Now, thaps whhl might be termed. nto!crlMypTO!:fi“/arotlir.^ Improvement is the Maxcfaciure of Suoab. —Tho London Mechanics’ Magazine, states that Mr. John M. Frazer, of London, has taken out a patent for the following method of manufac turing sugar: v y. . The expressed : cane juice is poured into an open vessel through a scire containing about one pound of quick-lime. ' A similar quantity of lime is mixed with about a galton of juice in a vessel, and kept ready for use. This quantity of lime is suffioientfor two hundred and twenty gallons of juice. When about one hundred gal-, lonsof jnieo are run into the vessels, tho mix ture of lime and juice in the vessel: is put sp along with half a gallon of Bulphurous aetd of the gravity of 1-05, containing thirty volumes of gas to one of water. When the whole ~~0 gallons of juice are ran in, } of a gallon of the sulphurous acid is added, and tho whole well stirred and allowed to settle. /Hie clear liquor is then drawn off and boiled in an open pan. The scum is carefully removed, and tho liquor • gives out * peculiar, odor,‘which decreases as tho, boiling is continued. Tno liquor is at first a deep brown, then green, then becomes a rich golden color, throwing up yellow flakes. When the color is quite clear, tho boiling is discontin ued, and the liquor is then fit for evaporation and chrystalization in the common way,- The boilingmay be done in the vacuum pan, care being taken to remove the scum when the liquor is about the density of 38° Beaume v Ksncostbe Between Oesebais Foote ahd Qbitmas.— -'Ve perceive from tlie Memphis Eagle of the 21st instant, that a personal difficulty, oc- 1 eurred between the candidates for Governor in j Mississippi, Generate Foote and Quitman, on the I 18th instant, during their discussion at Sledge- I villc, in Panola county. It appears from the j Ehgle't account that both.gentlemon had agreed. I to refrain from all personalities in their discus- j sion. General Foote, however; deemed it no in fraction of this agreement to allude to Gen. j Quitman’s connection with the'late Cuban expe dition, and had done so at several appointments previous to the one at Slcdgoville, without pro- | voking any interruption. At Slcdgevulo, how ever, when Gen. Foote spoke of the Cuban affair, Gen. Quitman stopped'him and said, that it was ‘‘ungentlemanly and dishonest" thus to violate the agreement. Thereupon Gen. Eoote called him n “liar." Blows were instantly inter changed; but their mutual friends interposed and separated the combatants. According t° the Eagle, General. Quitman has signified his determination not to speak with General Foote at any more of their joint appointments. Later most Ha v aha. —The Charleston Coi ier of tho 29th says' We yesterday had two arrivals at this port from ; Havana—the brigs Somers arid Argus.— As far aB we can learn there has been hot little intelligence made known in Havana since the de parture of the Isabel,-.relative, -to tbe-,existing difficulties in the lsland, which -can; be relied upon. Rumors are current that fresh desertions of troops are taking place, and that out offour hundred men reoently sent from Havana, two hundred went over to the Creole party and .fired on their comrades. The real state of affairs is i difficult to ho ascertained.. We have not, how ever, heard of any new Proclamation emanating from the Captain General, and therefore con clude that his anticipations of those *h cepting an amnesty, hod not up to the -sdtu inst. at all events, been realized. The Savannah Republio of .Wednesday also records the arrival of that port From Havana, whence she sailed in the evening ot the 24th, and adds: “Everything is represen. ted as being very quiet, there being no excite ment in the city whatever.” Abus for South Caromha.— Tho.cannon for the would-be Southern Republic arc being made by Messrs. Ames, of Cabotville, Mass. . The or der was first sent to a Virginia company, but it faded and the Becessionists . wero compelled to get the order filled north of Mnson .& fiixons, line, which they had avowed they would »ot do. The statement whioli we recently mpde, to wit, that the small arms for South Carolina, were be ing made at Milbury, we are again assured is correct, notwithstanding, the dmavowal of th Charleston Mercury.— TVotmaoc/cff (K. !■{ rat riot. White Bpabkbebbies. —lt is on ancient joke and faot, that *■ blackberries are red when they are Greenbut we yesterday saw somo hlaek berries>” perfectly ripe, but of a beautiful hght pea color, of a luscious sweetness and the brightest, clearest and handsomest of all the small fruits. They are raised by Mr. J. S. Needham, of Danvers, and have been propaga ted from a single plant, obtained m the State of „>,ich was no doubt an accidental variety of the’common high bush HacKbeny.-Satan Gazette. Fbom the Bio Gpafde.—Accounts, to the ir.rti nit. from -Brownsville, eontinne to report depredations on the border by the Indian tnbes, the moßt notable of which is a late descent by them on the Mexican town of Mier, during which they murdered two men, and earned off two women and several children. ;v~ i- •>! „ * / ; W ’ »' ? * *i* ~fOT The Associated Company.—Thß Uosrd of BireoloHofjhwC™^ ll^ j»ave ueHured a dividend of One Dollar per ; aocmi ”? to *“** hoot. FINNEY)Sec* . >-* Kew Jofe Printing ■. fCT Tab Proprietorsof the *■<** \ e j' ea l! loioioirra their friends and the public ihattlieyhav ceived from the Foundry of U Jonssou A Co.^niia n very largo of every one and variety imaginable. Ineyjjre no aripkred to.exeente allJdndß or-Jon M» tfjgj rfinmnOjin a stylo unsurpassed by any Office in tne eonntr. andnpon the & LAYtoS , Pittsburgh, June. 9,185 L ID” FOB SAIiE—A. LOT. situated on Liberty BtteetnorUtiide,.between Buy For terms apply to , JOHN SNYDER, jytsl-.tm atßank of Pmrburgb. ItyTtiE name or WILLIAM W. IRWIN will.be submitted to the Democratic Convention for nomination as their'earidiflate for the office: of President Judge, of the Coart of Quarter Sessions of Cdmmoa'Pleas. •••• • jySfctc U- r; - Reoisterof Willa—We are authorised to an noanCD that ANDREW BARCLAY, of the Cny.or Ai leaheny, will he a caadidaie lor the office of Register _ot, Wills, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, iy-r l V [From thel/ouiavitfe'Journal, May SDib, 1851,] •Dr. 3. 8. Hongiiton’u Pepsin,*or Byapepsla, ; • Prepared from Rennet,or the Stomach. ofiheQx. ijri)n ihe 7th pr May, 1851, Kev.M. D.Willinms,. Pa*lor<»f tbe Fttuith Presbyterian Cbareji,in Ifce arrived m. safety,much im* proved id health,having had nodistorbarceof thesjom ach ot bowel#, a/ur idking the jvritdoseofPepsin, These facts are not controvertible, and that; thisisa case w©ch oufihl to convince all skepucs that there is a power in ' fc PEPSIN.” Let physicians add dyspeptics investigate. KEYSER & M’DOWELL. Agents, 140 Wood street. . ny Meeu&bove Board ofTrade Roortfe, corner ol Third and Wood atreeu, every Monday evening. ,jn»Dr* Gny*ott>» Improved Extract of YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA—PoI up m the largest sized boUles; contains more of the P a ? B Hon ’ dorasaarsapariUa than any other prepaiationextant,. which is chemically combined with the Extract of \ el? low Dock end the Extractor Wild Cberry. thus making the remedy more thoroughlyefficient than any pioer Sarsapariliabefore the public. At the same time, Uis perfectly free from all nunerat poisons, which, caonoibe i SaM of nny other of the Sarsaparilla compounds, rue I invalid should beware of poisons. Me»cury,lTon, Qm- \ nine, Potash, lodine, Solphnr, Arsenic, and many omer mineral and metallic poisons en [ cr into and form the ac«. Uvc basis of most of ibe Sarsaparilla* and Panaceas of the;days‘ GuyzoiPs Compound Extractor Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla does hot contain a particle of.tnese substances, at anyone, can ascertam by applying tne " C Lc?oU poisonous ShrraparflTa preparations alone, and osc'GuyzoU’s Improved Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. which Utboroughly efficaeions, peT/ecuy harmless and pately vegetable. AH kinds of disease yield to its genial influence* t See advertisement l Bl “ frjr Hints to Parents One great source of disease in children is the unbeaUhiness of parental it would be jttsias reasonable to expccta nch crop from a barren soil a# thal strong and healthy children should be horn of parents whose conatuuuons havebeen worn, odt with intemperance and disense.Asickiyfraiaemay be orjjrinaily induced by hardships, accidents, ot intern*, pcmnce; but chiefly by the latterv It is impossible thata. course of yiee or imprudence should not . spoil ; the best constitution: and did the evil, terminate herCi itwnula.De.. a lustpunisbmcntfor the folly of ,the.transgressor But not so For when once a disease is contracted, and through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes rlyited in the habit, it is then entailed upon posterity Female constitotionsare aa capable ofimproveraem as fomil y estates—and: ye who.would wish to improve, not only your own health, but ihntof your own offspring,by eradicating the many distressing diseases that ate entaur ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no ume m pun- ; tying the blooaandcleansmg the system- Ea sons, and those about to be married, should not fail to ‘tmrift? their bloodffor faov? many diseases are transmit ted to posterity. How often do we see Mialds Scfofala and a mousand other afflictions, transmitted to the ramg generation, that ought have been preventedby this time ly precaution t To accomplish which, there is nothing before the pobUc. orthe whole world,so ur. BDtIVS CATBST IMMtOV&D FLUItt EXTaiCJ OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Bock and Burdock, with the pure and genuine HondurasSareapar tlla.' For general debility during this warm weather* u acts like a charm, restoring elasncny of muscle and n gor WDOWELV Wholesalevuidßetail Agents, ' 140 Wood aiyPiitsburgb. For sale by O M. Curry and Joseph ghenyCity.and by Druggists generlly. a {jel-hdiwflm ENCOURAGE HOME INSTn^UTIONa. CITIEBHB’ ISSCUANCE COMPAEJY, “ 09 *ITT*BO »611 * C.G, HUSSEY. Prett.--**— —A.W. y oj7?« AV4I WtOtr SUyin Warehause of C. H. want. Company is now prepared to insure all kind* of risks, on HouMSt'hlanulactones,-Goods, Mercnan diiftin Store, and in TransUa Vessels, Ac. An ample guaranty for the ability and the Instigation,U afforded in the character of the Directors, who are ;a!i citiicna of Pittsbnrsh, wall and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence G. Hussoy, Wm. Baga'ey, Wm, Earv mer, Jr.. Wallet ttryant, Hngti p. King, Edward Heazel. loa 2. Kin«et 9; ilarbaogti_. 8. M. Kicr marl'iu try* Odd Fellow** Hall, Oian Building, Fourth ,trw, baa,m Wood uni SmithfiM ttrutr.- Pittsburgh Encsmpmenl, No. 3, meets Ist and 3d Tuesday* of each 10 Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No,4,meets 3d andllhTues d^lcchanica’Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even- '"'lvesternSlar Lodge, No. 2d, meets every Wednesday ®Jron City Lodge, No. 132, meois every Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. Odp, menu every Friday 0 ' *' ” * * , i ’ ‘ *'. every Thursday evening, o! their Halt, corner of Southfield and Fifth streets.; Twin City Lodge, No. «4ti meets every;Pndayeven ing. Hall* corner of Leacock and Sandusky Streets, A> ieghcayCity. {raay23:ly - o*Angerona XfOdge* '!• O. or ©. F.—• The » -n mmmsmi * 7 oia.q._iJ. Associated Flromen’a insurance Compa ny of the Clty ; of PUtaburffto. • W. W. DALLAS, PresTt-ROBERT JINNEY, Sec’v. Will insure againalFlßE and MARINE RISKS Offiee in an4 ICS Water st. oibsctobs: •■■■■• W.W. Hallo*, Rody Paticrsoo, R. If. Hartley. It. Rr. Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, 0. 1L Paulson, wm. M. Ed. eiir« Ed wanl Gregg, A. P. AnshuU, Wra. ColU>igwocJ,B. 0. SowyeT,,Cbas. Kent, Wm. Gorman. . febSO. Petroleum! SAWeffifriurgj Huntingdon Co., Pa., March d, ’5l. S, M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your .Petroleum is forking wondeio in ibis vicinitytherefore, we would thank you to send us *wo dozen by the Pennsylvania Ratlroau. we are:enUroljroui,and ills being inquired foremost. w > „ ; t « < ■ Hijtienrfllsi Ashland Co., Ohio. March 10,’51.i 8. M. Kief: Deaf Sir—YoarAgent, a lew weeks since, left with as four dozen Rock Oil, which we have sold.. Please forward toas six dozen Immediately. --■■■-■. • -- Year medicine is working wondora in this region.— We can obtain several excellent certificate!, it yoo de sire them. Yonrs,&c„ W. W. >COTT. F r sale by Kevser fc Sl’Dowell, 1M Wood sweet ,vR- E. Sellers, 67 Wood street ; B. A. Fahnestock fc Co., corner of Wood and-Front streets; Curry, Elliott, l) oseph Douglass, and U. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. AlsOj by the proprietor,. ■- v M. iusk. v upr29 Canni Basin, Seventh st.,PUtobilrgb Untnal Llfo Insurance' Company, _ OF NEW YORK. - OIPITAL, 01,880,000. COLUMBUS, INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. CAFIXAL, 0300,000. nr/* office fbr the aboire Companies in the Warehouse Pittsburgh btro InsMrnnce company. CAPITAL 0100,000. in* OtncE, No 75 Focani SinkOT. «£U M OFFICERS: S. Hoorn \ . .Vice President—*Samuet M’Clurkan. Treasarer-rJosepbiS. Leech. . Cniion. ; ■■. 0“ See advertisement ia another port ot this paper my 22 •' " : *' . . ITT" Thb-professional merits of JAMES S. CRAFT, Esq, have pointed out such general attention to: hit name as (A« candidate mo*t certain to be successful m the election to the Presidency of the Common Plehs*- that it has bteen hitherto deemed unnecessary to PJ«*ent his uamethrouah the Press fornominahon JmW cratic Convention. Asa practical man of business he has no superior in ihi:.State, as may be known by his measuresm the Legislature of Pennsylvania,!? thedit- MUoSrwinterA of and’DL flis expenence as amercontile and manufacturing iawyerrinsuronce agent, and auditor and.master in .chancery, and fomuiar ac quaintance with legal practtce and »evonon, to study, Save him in 184 ft theulmostunammoos recommendation of the Pittsburgh par for the Supreme Court, and emir nently qualify him lor theoffice tn question, which require hi, y p«ulia r working abilities ALLEGHENY. in* Daga Nnson & Co. would respectfully annoaace to the citizens Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny andyiciniiy, that they haveihod a large, operation Room, with a Glass Root and Front, built and arranged expressly for me purpose of * utkingr Daguerreotype Lixenesses. The bestvJ>a* -euerreolypessOn the best material, ore taken at this es» the special superintendence ortho: pr Xhe arrangemt.nt enables them also to lake Family Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect Likenesses of rick or diseased persons, taken m any Lafayette Hall,Fourth street, corner of Fourth and Wood street*. Entrance on Fourth street. febHily v • ■ Collecting, Blit Posting, die. JO Hit fII’COUBR Y . Cj* Allends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Pis tribating lards and Circulars for Parties, fcc. / : ; tn* Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or. itTlolraes’Periodical Store,Third st., will be promptly mended to. {mySUly ■; ITJ*I. 6. or O. E>—Place o, Meeting,Washington 'ttart^citarOTarzNo- Friday ofeach month. mam—a L.ONCH every ®“F ** B * I*«rry»«» Diamond, at half-past 10 o’clock. sapiSßl* T * ' \ ,' -V * i-n * o * ■ ■ ■■ • Engagement of.th. celebrated french BALLET TROUPE, &om New Or of (Vi’lle A. IIILLA.RIOI\Mohb C. HILLARIQT,Signor BEGAS.'ltliis St CLAIM, and a fall Corpt daßallet. _ ■ ID” TUESDAY EVENlNU*Augusl,Sth>*hdPstfor«.- i &nces will commence with the interesting YaadeviUe ot THE SECRET. After which, the Beautiful Fairy Ballet of THE NAXADE. The whole to conclude with the new and_interesung Military G&llerof'thc - .. . . . CONSCRIPTION. .... # ; f Ballets a jsreat vtmety of beautiful French, Spanish and Comic Dances will be introduced. ”■ 'aus* '-y-ry? ••■."7‘-.Lrv-v- Snlrltual Phenomenay and lectures on I ■ that Subject—at'wiUtinnHall. I T TIFFaNVj Cleveland.wiildelivera course il-i of Lectnieß at atreeti' ( Su the Phenomena and Philosophy of Spiritual Eli -t* | euce ; the Spiritual World—its LocttUly; 1 nnd tiie Theology, ChTiBUunuy and. Philosophy involved. iuiul naiaie.denominated a Spintualßappii,Bß.” : . I The celebrated FOX family, of. Rochester, N.Y./WiU ; be pretenl at eoch >be Hop pllC B e ion«e oriectntee'wiU commence on Wednetda-t ,j I miEsion 25 cents. \ nf W c -WalV 1 I Bdswotih &COi at ilio Periodical OtticeOf w.v.waii, I Foarthstreet, and at.the door. ■ mlmllted at the , °P«»a“w“hl:n r "“dm“.lonto 1 onto the»<.circle eui be ac commodated by callinj at ibaOffice of W. fa. 1 Erq.,Eourtlratreei. 18 ■ ' - . East Plttalrargli. - - _■ • IN COMPLIAKOK with the teqocsi lately made thro the columns of the Gazelle, ami of a ofcitizens.iweWill offeralPubi o Saleoo SArUIvDAY, O< N. Br-Thcee Lots are in the torigutoi planof Kant Piifgt.arph: as-laid oat by ub JOU6.IW •WvWES will ie-open on.Moodny. A 8 HV’l r£f»SfpSr , Bradley, • 2Vo. 19 Wood street, between First tindbeconti its., (SIGN OF THE GOLDEN STOVE,)- M, nufaCTOREB of cveiy-description of vOOK' STOVESvof the most approved patterns, and 8a which willbe found r.JL-Jn rStp. to which we inv te the attention of bnild- y TM. ware! Wa»n Boxes. *« ; I to a'll of wpith we invite the it eniioti of dealers before [ pufghasma elsewhere. Lot and Brtclc Bouse at Auction. T WILL OFFER FOB SALfcS at public ancuon on »iL. :Satorday,ihe i7ihday ot Aas;u3ti tl4p clock, F.M., on the premises, a lotof Uround, iiO_feet front ontbo -Main street in the borough of East Bi tninghaar, -by 60 ieeUeep On wbich is a neat, well-built, two *tory brick house, containing four rooms. Tms property « tuUnblo for doing a retail business, being in the. neigh borhood of Biverut manufaciutlng establishments, ana near the ground lately purchased for the Pit sburgb F- uadry. It will be disposed of low, and on reasonable terra, or'pajme,it. Title gc-od. JAMES BLAKEI.Y. P. STKEnNA , Aucl'r. ■ 1 ""Notice IB HEREBY GIVEN TO TIIE Hat no per son or persona are. or have been aothorued, (as hns been alleged,* or witthe; to coUet anyone* ormo* nevs. for Sie benefit of the Good Intent fire Company, tin Tess provided with a certificate from ihe PresJilenvor the Company. By order. • aafi IGUT- BaLES.HOPS at Auct otr.-^-ThisfWedaes day) afternoon, at. 3 o'clock, M.U». a *{S*' i ftPs& cornernfWood and Fifth streets,wULbe added lo.dni: pales of Fish, Buffalo To.ngnes, Sc« Mght talea pnaie Hop,. - tnaffl P- M- DAVI3, Auct r. L sew andFopnlar 800fff1*...,, ~.J TCST RECEIVED AT tIt.NRY MINER i Co a, tfi.Ndj 3) Smilhfifeld street, ihe followine new and, in- | '* r paSnpfa <> lnVhe tire of Mra. Margaret Maitland of Swienzside—written by herself. A new story for Moth era and Daoghters; . _ , ... t Home Is Morae—a Domes tc Tale; . Appleton’s Mechanic*’ Magazine and Eng inee rs’ Jour nal (or August*, . . The American Whig Revtewfor Aueust; • Bell's Life, London News and Poach, rrccivedre very west. r . tang.. ERVoUS D’KBK.lTY.—Weakness of de BJ?teo, and Premature Decay, are all removed by the JU NO CORDIAL. This grand and irnrortant remedy has J restored strength and Vigor to thousands- It is the only i positive cure tor loss of tnuscnlar energy, physical Ins simde, sluggishness of the liver, and speedily renovates .-.the Mental and: Physical Powers. Price 3ftho per hoi-, '^Cauiiim—The only placeio procuro the genoine.lsat 50SmilhBeIdatrcet. . l au ° Proposals tor Locomotivea nndffarsr • I Usrica o» van Ohio inn Pb.-d’a E; E;_.V 0 ’ > 1 ' 'PtUsburgky Jolp 31y1551,. *£-3 TIRUPOSALS will be received l.y the undersigned, 1 for Minding, for the Ohio.anff Pennsylvania Rail road Conmoy. Fivc;Locomonve Bngmca and and Ten Passrnger Cars, to be equal,ta all >cs.iecU, to those now used-.by the Companv. Also. for Twenty Eight wheeled Platform Curs, and Fifty f’ghl Wheelrd House Cars, for ihe tiaasportatlon of Freight The mn tennis and workmanship Willi be reqmreilto be of the bast description ; arid bidaers are reqo-sted to state the, .earliest day litvvhicti they sv J i undertake, to deliver, at , Pittsburgh, any number of 'h'^enS’b^wTcmrs.requitr'd To School Teachers. - ; ■ mHE SCHOOb DIBKCTOH3 of .W»tam_lomAP ’ 1 have resolved to open the puolic schools under rfaeir., care on the let of September,eitroing. Toe Hoard will meet on Thursday, the 14tha*y.«t *u»a«jMdw-b«J» of Mrs. Sarah M’Farland, on the'Steubenville’ Turn- I ik'f, at 0 o’clock, A :M., m examine all persons opply alo for sil.r.l ions aa Teachers- The TruMces of ine several ouh.districts are requested to be vigitant tn pro eating Teachers, and have Ultra for ward lot ezaruit-a tiou'; and, a'.eo.to attend themselves to witness the-per formance. Terms of payment, and Ibe time the schools wUI t>ekept ; open,wni he onthM , Secretary of the Board , anfclwdfcHw Deottuas Cured. - fr-N-: '•s:..-xv--> V.xV-%;-..-41’• • < i-:, r x:-. V •-.v.- *■*•*• :k .•«. * t .V" *• 1 T * *■ * -r y ' "f. .*' \ r Six! T. M. LlTTLiE,Seo’y. aouou * ■*' * Lafayette Hall* ' ITS* REV. S R. WAKt>. of Donon, will speak in tile Hail, corner of Wood and Fourth etreeta on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening*, Ith B.li and Oth insu, on the subject of Slavery* To commence at * past 7 ° This evening Mr, W. will speak oh the Uuilt of the North; touching Slavery. To-morrow evening thaCon -Sllmtien will bedlscut«ed. OiijWednesdny evening, Uie. Pr eint Aspects of the Anti Slavery Caneo In this aero respectfully in- Tl Smonode 1 , l l“ C C«Mn*Cnke,Fruit, and all $® n de,i * 6roe&t7oodOarden> ... ■ CHOICE COLLEOTJUN OP SHRUBBERY, Vi- . \ A l ßiUk£.RastJi«Try, .Sirajatfcftrry,-Goos6bejiy f :2ssss^^s*^ir?^ o,h " **• - /reßhmcnlß screed up in lho Hnloons. Manchester. •■ ' Order. •ddMMedtofteP»P*WWff“L“S e “ r ‘ Allegheny cbnnlYi Fa., will receive pro jr nr .T V mHR public ate informed ihat niSt preparedanjl'winbo happy ."to Eerve ihem wiih a sope-. nor aruole of ICE CREAMS sad other icfrcsbments in their stasoa. 'He'hf gs tosayhe Sauers himself, irom bis lone experience and constant efforts togwesausfac tioti to his guests, and hopes to receive a share of pabhc patronage* Every will also be paid to.the Baths and i Bathing toooma ’ ** I-.'. Fr'male attendants to the Ladies? Department. | }7 tt V W. W, WARD- entuoksy Ultxtunl lilte lqsoranoc Co. ... JQU&AUTY FUND;- $lOO,OOO. - fTHISCOM PAN Yoders to tbe insured aU Ibe security ■ j .,- Iv, and idVanttges of thßMmaal aivl Jomt Sioclt Pluis • (M heretofore applied) combined,' namely i Low rates of premium; an annual return in rush of the per coninge requiredfor lhe contingent ri a «c of the year, an Ude ll irate,bu! noiexceisive provision for thefuUlre eccuriiy . of members for the whole term of lie, wim unequitable iuinest ihibeaccuraulaiing fundnsccured tosuch m-m -i bert, payable, at ifc'alh; ;ojr' credits • ilS*2 ;?& eiea ,a enaranty fund ilr-Pignec. foT the permanent a ecu , ritvidf short term members; and also for the present se-., cnrhvof thoiOfortlievvlioletennof life.- . . . ' ~irj~This is the Oafy Mutual Life Insurance. Company. wffisa rate# of preiiiiaiti nre Sied ata fair reduced stanr, dard.ttfiJiitlifovisiontlirairaminaiiy increasing (teen mularioO of find* (for ftitnre'secamy) in exact propot-. -tioit io the amodutof bn inessaud: tbe increasiug risk ~ from advancing age among-ltiameinbcrs .;, . tracts, fee., giving'in detail, the plan and , . ratesbfitha CompanyvfornuheiCm|i^^applieaiions . tot i,uoronce received . ■ PiLflyoßTPa Medical Examiner. jyl2:yr : Steal Bfltftle tor Sale, Ii?B'ASTI4IVJ2&2OOI*)OHIO* . TTAVJNG,>iuce,November las\ Eighty.. H vfownLot* in the above borough—a bw >m.PM» 1e,.. actual settors,l have-beenindueed to offer addition*, al number at private salevand at prtcei aiul on lerms of payment whlch will come under the mean* of all [ persona dUpoied Ea«b lot contains,w- L eluding the street* and nlte, s* oue*fouith ot an acre—. Ibblugfeo f«i front by 130 lee- dwp. t Two_«ddmon*\ l Potteries,'andun Iron t?oumlry»haye been built during I : thelatv year, and ate now Lnsuccesafal operation--, f Tbe CleyeJand aniFitUburgh Railroad,to connect with I tbe Ohio and Pennsylvania; Railroad to Beater, ha* I been located through Liverpool. a, charter has ako ■ I been obtained (ot a Plank 4toad from.Ltverpool tu New | Lisbon. parohaaed .-hra company 1 ftom PUtaburgb* tor a Planing Machine, Saw Mill. Ac.,, I and ncoinnany is.about being formed to erect Glass . I Wr rka. There are plaecsol woratup/or Episcopalians, 1 Prcsbytariansaud Methodists; a Roman riaiholtc ChaTph 1 has l»ren contracted for, to be finished the coming fall; load UteiUnionisU.ore preparing.to purchase andbuilda.. I place of worship.. Means of\ ncauon »n thiatown are, I ample- Apply to - . -.-UMM BLAKKLY, I- au4‘ - cor Othand Lib^rtr»ts..3ccordsiory. ?. * new Music*. . Tv'.. ' . HKLRBF.R.No iui ThmUlMctjhas jastreceivea—. Bloomer Polka. 1 ’with-a beaaufally.colored tij? u cue- of’the B) bother costume; Fa re *rel F/l (Ever Fondest'Prayer, Wait for ihe Wflgoiiß/'* Bedicaied to Kit Carson, the Great Western Mountaineer ; • ' 7 he Laoeuajte of Love; J Come Where Sweet Toned ZepbyraPass, Composed , for o i\d song by the Irish Nightingale, Catharine Hays, .. .Wherefore, Nelly, Look so Lonely? . - 1 Thec-at Eventide; * Sonny Hows; ■ the Rye—wiili new embellishments,,-, • as snug’with unbounded applause by Jenny Lind J. I Had I NeveTrNever Known Thee, . r~Pestal,Yeiathe.Die iaCatrtrv • Comic Songr . The Mother’s Requiem; | Afirie aelecUoh of Guitar Songs ; l Masipian’sCotnpamoft^yHowe; . . I . ALSO—'Walrees* Marches, Polkas, Variations, «wat, 1 ihe SIGNi'OF THEGOLPRN HARP. . ‘ , Great Shawl Sale. >. ; •’* ■ •A A r MASON’S ■GrwU-bAoteJ Sale will com* A.' rnencec 60- Toes'lay, August Sih. when tUey_mtt Offer the largest and atrak of HHAVYI»d 'ever exhibited in thii t : Uyvcpnjpri*iug—. .. : . Piairi'Whilc ‘Crape, Shawls; ...... ' T ....-.... VRancy HigbCblcred’Tbiborfihawls;. • Plain and Embroidered Thiboi.Shawls i ■ - l3rdcheß.CashmereandLongSiiawlsr-offineana > medium qualifies..-' ■ • . Allot which \i> receiving their Fall Stocky and; will offer them at a mattedociion, acteMteleHlban eAMera ■ . litieUteLivliigAtre—No ,337; ■.■.■• a• .' Mr. nrtd Mrs Sandboys, who came to seotho Great , r. Exhibition; i; • • » i ImernaiidnarMagatine for August; , The Gipsy Chidf.. :By \V. M Reynolds; . . „ ....... • Mabel ;or,TheChild.of:ih« Battle Field. ATaloof | Wateribcrj-j = ' •' »-• v. x - •• ' •■■...■•■ I The Pibneet’sDaoghtar; aTaioof Indian Captivity., | -By Kiaitrton BenoeU;. ■ • - - | Eieiicnury ofMcclmniesYNo. 34;. I Littell’a riving Age, No. 376; |> u Blackwood tor , , J AJtvemurrsof .Pool PerwenHe, A Sea Story i I I The Countess of Salisbury. By Domes; .. I Ecrate.; or. The Saloons of Paris. By Moj.Rich ] Yeast fa'Prbblem. Tlj the author of Alton Locko; I '- Reveries of:a;Bachelor—or, a Book of the Heart, I • ■ The Farmers Companion-—with illustrations? 1 Travelers Guide through ibe U.S. ana Capafla; I.*; Rena—or, thn Snow Bird inTaleof.Real Life. By I * Mt&.Lso.iienUy; , _ __ 1. The Heirs of -.West WaylontL By Mary Ho will* ~ I The Reel*: By. Buiwer f _ , . „ , I Not ?a Bad as We Seem. A Comedy—by Bulwer, I • The Oaughierrof Night. A Story of the Present : I, . Timw. . •). .■ . [ana ... • ■•=:'* llfiwßooktt New'Boolut JCST !RKi)EiVISD -AT- HENRY. MINER A CO.'S, • No. aH*inltb]ffe» Vtire^t—r , „ . _ • • - • • i. No/35 Dictionary r df Mechanics Engine Work and ( Yearly Absuact-of the Medical 3ci- I ences, No; 13prrdttt January to June; 1 - The Gtefenbory Manualof Health? - ••••- •• , . I Paris 3d'antfdthl€si>or, The Adventures of Mr. and , 1 Mts Sandlibysa-thdirSoh and’DanghieT, vrho caroe.up I to MhrmsWveSa” and to see the Great J RxhibiUohby ftenry Mshewana GeorgeCrmkahank. t’l- f «ngs • < •••♦•' - ‘ ; ; Sew' Books 1 Kcw: Books 1 • TUST RECEIVED AT WALL’S Pcriodicaland Cheap J Pab!ieaiion9iO?ejNb. r B&Fonr.h : street—* IconogrophicTaiciclopmdi*—No.22»• • • . • , Braiihewaite , s Retrospect of Practical Mediciuo and Surgery—hurt thetiSd; ' The August niunber of tfce Lancet, ’Didiohafyuf Mechanics—No. 35 ?: . , ■ Liltell’s LivingAge—No. 377 ; Westminister Review for July; . American Whig Beviewfor August: . _ . . s Mab!e»of flte'ChUdof lhe Baule Field—a Tale of ''punch’s Guide. The Natural History of Courtship;, Punchj" uniform with Punch’s Com plete Letter writer. Ac. " ' • [au6s ; S/S ; :■■■ For Sale* . • '•- A RECTIFYING DISTILLER V v a first rate retail A. suthdi with all the fiitures and Liquors required The broorietotis going into another bnriness Enquire at - • c -,:i . 494 Penn street.. . . ... - nqs-2i.*. ; i : .- .uthird,door above .. 'Tplttsbuxgh liUe Insurance Company* ■ TTTANTED—two or three Men to act aa Agents— W ngtlTotameMoion. - None oihcxs xnni npplx. jytthlw '• O. 'A* COLTON, Sec y«.- • • a. W• boater* ... • *.. ”• • v ATTOBNBY AND COUttSEL’LOR AT LAWj /-\FFrcK*NC ( *47 EOUJRTII;BraBBT. I..iSawa;.Pa I .':.■:■■■ ‘ - v oo.is;.iawty Vo : FINBTiWATCHisa.—A-few yety .Buperior , Gold Palefit Lever W a • d lySo iV Vi ’ > r i -81 MaxkH^ttQ.l WlioltialrToMoip ana Cigar aanatoo rkEES“R:'‘JONE3:Te*peclfolly lnibrras.piiy wetcliants Ki orid the public generally, Uiai ho haj opened a - JPheltuiix Ib’iattii. Snvi' and Cwar iTomi/aclory. No. 137. Front «ucet,oni door eoolhwcaj of B,A. Fabn enoefa Brag Store; where he ha» now »n aloie and for aale a large and geoeral assortment of ihemoatapprov-: ■ ed VirginTa branaa Tobacco, a select aasortmrntoi fine , imported'Clgaraorthe choicestbrandß, and 10hhds 800 rigar Leaf. AII kincs of KentttckyWjocco mauurac l mred to order with care and dispatch. l Orflera thank.. folly received and prompUyanendcd to. [ ji4:lm. j ; lit a. WISS CHEESB—I.OOO tta. ot a prime QutJiir, just received and for rale l>y* • •• , FICKEISEN & STOUVENBL, / ,137 Liberty utreei. JAMAICA RUM—Adtiect JnsiTeceive't and for sale by FICKEISEN t STOUVBNEL, . aa3 • • _ Importers. ... IjtOST for S' sale bv W. W. WILSUM, , adS i its »nV. Market and Fourth streets.,. COIN BALANCE3-«r the best apptoaed construc tion fordeieetiottOfytmeiican Gold. Corn, all«, , I nominations, “an expeditions audinfalhble detector. I Prices 81,60, 83,80 to 86,00,- r« .. .. | • aus PENS—In great variety, of the moat approvea V3T niakea, for sale By -’’: ' w W"WILSON. aasi ■ .'■■■< ■:■■■■■ • • tirAndies IN BOND—* , : n l tft „ ea j. K Cbgwae—4o half pipe*, qr.casks ,ana octave aww»si»aBL^ nns Noß^gl-ond'V^l^ l6^BlfCfl - Srs;Uo«ther with * full atnortiaeiu or^Htwaaa• WlNfc-ia caaiiou. Ancfcor cmua- Opngne-jo« received adftrnto jJICKEKON^ 1 " 3 0 “ COn,iSnmC MILU» r “wcIkCTSON —BATHERS—IiOO Bs. Koatuoky Feaihora in ** w and for »ale by .. aO& KINn- fe MOORnB^P-.. y * ? v /* 1 * r * i. * * - -V „ WVsX i-- v. S* v 1 V s *-' /*V' , - */*. '- r y ,r-*" < •y 1 -» -r-t -M f , 4 * J V * W. W. WILSON « fc VV-*,' .V, » « , . / s * !*