»V, r'\'V\.V' s -'o' ■* 1 \ ~^‘( ' V ! I Jt'; 1 % , < ' f r ,' <O ’ - ' 1 ' " ~ : V •>■ 4-:~ ' v 4‘ ’*? , "4-v 45^.V s,vuV*-;.\V V" ‘*r'*-i "sy*,," *' *■ ! ‘- V< .*» „ . \~ - M , r*■ '". - - Suv*4».y \aV-% *?£• -v *.;»< v>* , -*,•>',r ? c »• * , * « ’* . / ~ , »_* , ■ _ &s•*.«:L' £ ' M' ? aJ**X&V*9 * r ,-<N J tf&lV'V.’rf' ! r omm, iaMgftJtaftM r> •■■"‘foV-il " to ISSpHv li®l|i»i They pitj™ "^7j r(r The 6Cenß a 3 _.. _, r fflailq Rowing OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TBE CIT\ Harper & LaytoiTPMP Twarpeh. editor pittsbubgh FRIDAY MORNING: TICKET for governor, WILLIAE BIGLEII, 01' CtEAEPIELB COUNTY. toil C'iNAL COMMISSIONER, SETH CLOVEII, OP cIiAEION OOOETT. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS’ For Justices of the Supreme Bencli. Hos. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of So™™!- ■« v ; JAMES' CAMPBELL,' of ’ Philadelphia. .. ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. *< JOHN B. GIBSON; of Cumberland. “ WALTER 11. LOWRIE; of Allegheny. .... . ■.-.-.i.J.V: • I t Meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence of Allegheny. County, Tho ComnUtteo met, pursuant to adjournment, at tlie St. Charles Hotel, on Saturday forenoon, July 2Gth, at 11 o’olook. . Mr. Buiuie, tho Chairman, read the call of tho oommittee, and' briefly statod the objects of . the meeting On moticu, the following 'resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Democratic citizens of the ' different Townships, Boroughs and Wards in. A llegheny County, be requested to meet on Satur "' day the 10th doy of August next, at their usuol nlabea of meeting, to select, delegates to repre " gect them in the County Convention, to be held on the Wednesday following, (August 20th,) at 11 o’clock, A- M-, ut tho 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 tho Democrats of the different wards of the Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and ni the Several Boroughs, will meet, between tho hours ■ of .4 and 7, o’clock. . The Democratic citizens of the hirst Wn.Ttl.ut the City of Pittsburgh. will meet at the Fulton House, kept by Mr. Hugh Sally. , .: Tho Democrats of Chartiera township will moot at the house ol D. C. Jones (Obey’s oid stand,i on the Steubenville road. . • The' Democrats of Duquesne Borough will meet at the School House, in said borough. On motion of Jons Coyle, Esq., seconded by IT. s. Magh.vw, .u„q., it wa» Resolved, That tho 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 tho State Convention, to assemble at Harrisburg, on tho 4th of March next, to nomi nate a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and appoint delegates to tho next National Conven tion, to nominate candidates for President and ■■ : Vice President. L. Harpek, Scc'y. :r. request of our friend McC.. veil! be attended to with pleasure. bawreace County* The Democracy of Lawrence county met in Convention at Now Castle, on Monday week last, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. James A. Alcorn: was President. David S. Morris, of Now. Castle, was declared: duly nominated (pr Assembly. James Locke, Esq , of North Slipperyrock township, wns nom inated for Commissioner, and llugh Wilson was nominated for Auditor. The Committee on resolutions report ed thefol lowing which were adopted unanimously. Rnolved, Thot wo the delegates of Lawrence ! county, in Convention assembled, endorse the principles maintained and the resolutions passed by the late Democratic Convention held at Rend ing and Harrisburg. Rise’red, That we fully- approve and endorse the Democracy and ability of the gentlemen placed on our State ticket, by the respective Con ventions of Reading and Harrisburg. -Resolved, That' wo have undiminished con fidence in the integrity and democracy of the, Hon James Buchanan, and hail with unbounded satisfaction his increasing prospects for nomina tion as the next Democratic candidate .for. .the Presidency. .. . Xjtvwrcnce County Item** from the New Castle Journal we glean theTo lowing items, ■Tho bridge across the Sheuaugo. Cosalo lron Works, almost completed forwagons. to pass. Mr. Mcßride, the tragedian, was to hate ap peared on Monday night, at New Castle m the ploy of Venice Preserved. The Town Council of New Castle have pur chased a new firo engine for the Eagle Fire com pany; and are building a liouße. for the ac commodation of the company on Washington street. Mrs B. G. Bushnell gave a very interesting lecture on Tuesday evening last, tn the Metho dist church in New Castle, on the science of the mind, spiritual* vision, sc., at the close of which she examined a head m a clainoyant state, which she done pretty satisfactorily. £gfOno of the most lame and laughable things we have read lately, editorial in yesterday's Journal, attempting to explain away, the fact that some of the Editorials of that pa per and the Gazette nr© written .by,-the same hand. Mr- Biddle states that n certain Editori al in his paper was “ from on authentic source,” hut does not deny that the “ source” was Bea con White. Indeed,; wo have seen no evidence yet to convince us that the Beacon did not write the article in question. - Hurd of the Washington Commonwealth devotes an entire column of his paper to roply to some recent articles in the Post, respecting his attempt to persuade the people of that county to deal in Wheeling instead of Pittsburgh, Al though a lawyer, songster, author, editor, and buffoon, wo can’t see that Hurd’s, defence amounts to any thing. Wo shall turn him over to our correspondent “ Biscretion,” who will at tend to tko uugratful sinner to his entire satis faction. This'll all we have to say at present. , The Harrisburgh : Investigator ib a bold ohnm pion of Democratic principles. The following is a genuine home-thrust: : - When Gideon J, Ball, whig, waß State Treas urer, nil the credit of paying the State debt and: interest was claimed, for him. Ho other State Treasurer, not even Hon. John Banks, had ever accomplished such wonders. Now, a Democrat ic Treasurer has paid off the Bemi-annuai inter est, with the fiends of the State, and yet, we sup pose, his renowned Excellency will tako to him self alUho credit and glory, notwithstanding he is neglecting the duties ofhis office, for election eering purposes, at an expense of six hundredt and twenty-five dollars to the tax-payers of the. Commonwealth.: Did Mr, Ball or Gov. Johns ton pay the State debt and interest, or did the people? " Let us know if you please. PnornuTV Exijirr rtosrExECimoN.—By the new code of Virginia the following is a list of the property exempt from execution: ' “ One cow, one Bedstead, with a bed and ne cessary bedding far the same; six chairs, one ta ble six knives, six forks, Bix plates, two dishes, two basins, ono pot, one oven, six’pioces.of wood or earthenware, one loom and its appurtenances, one spinning-wheel, ono pair of oards, and one axe* five barrels of corn, five bushels of wheat, or one barrel of flour, two hundred pounds ol bacon or pork, and five dollars in value of forage or bay” -- ' ngpThere has never perhaps been amodicine before the pnbUo so well deserving their confi dence and patronage as Ayer’s Chery Pectoral. No family should be without it, and those who hare used it never mU- See Advertisement. There is at present much complaint in regal (l, to tho scarcity of money. This is generally t e ; oase (It this season of the year, owing to e dullnessof business; Good paper is soldpn e streets at I©H per oent. per Second and third rate paper, of course, is sold at still > higher rates. - v , ~ ! The demand for currenoy has reduced the rates, and the discount at present is nominally ■J per cent., although many dealers buy at A per cent. Exchange on tho East sells at *@l. Tho transactions in stocks are not at present heavy, but permanent stocks maintain an upward tondenoy, and are much inquired after by those who hare money to invest. Fancies are quiet. Gas stock is in great demand, and is now worth $55 per share.. The -stock of the Ohio and. Pennsylvania Railroad is going, down, as wity be seen by reference to our table of prices publish ed elsewhere. On the 26th of July sales of this stock were made.at $42, and yesterday the high est offer was $37,50. . Everyman in this com munity knows the cause of this decline, just as well ns we can tell them, and we shall therefore let the mutter pass at present without any com •AUQIJST 15, 1851 meut. ........ .. , Wo give below extracts from Nc W \ ork pa pers, received during the last week, skewing the Btatc of the money market in that, city ; _ The New Yorker of Thursday says Money lenders are less unyielding to-dty than for aweek past, but the market is still light.— The prospect of the canal certificates being to ken on the 21st, at a premium iB good. A l mi adelphia paper professes to have official infor mation from the mint and branches, showing that the entire coinage for the seventh, month, intervening between January Ist, and July Jlst. 18-31, exceeds $35,000,000. The best accounts represent the receipt of gold from California for the same period, at $29,000,000,3ind the exports ot gold from this port, $25,00&,000, and from all Others at $2,000,000. This aggregate is $27,000,000. and the balance of receipts over exports is thus shown to bo about s‘-,000,000. There arrived over 700 passengers m the two California steamers yesterday, most of whom of this and SOI oral previous days arc chiefly of railroads and fancy corporation stocks, and ot | these Utter most are time transactions. fhib indicates that confidence is nqt full} r " The late pressure ib attributed in some 'inartcra to banksfwhile in the next breath it is Kudthnt the banks are no longer the only oi chief lei ders of money, and will be liable to retaliation when money again becomes abundant If that be true, then it ib clear that the hmkacan make panics, and are not responsible foithem. The same paper or Friday h«« the fol lowing : Money was less plenty than yesterday. One and a half per oent. a month was demanded on good papor. Specie continues to _ arrive from the South, though not in quantities afford anv relief; $lO,OOO were received yesterday uy steamships from Now Orleans and Charleston. We anticipate that after the brokers have set tled their time bargains now maturing, ami me banks have recovered from the slight Bbock oc casioned by the sudden adoption of the P ar ™: demption policy of the Metropolitan Bank, that stock will go up to the prices ruling ten days ago, and that money will again be easy. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Sat A. BDRKE, Chairman. A Fair Hit. the money market, urdfty evening, fiftyb : “There ia no change m the money market* ex cept that short loaaß arc more already negotiat ed There is still the suiue general distrußt ot of second nnd third cla»s business paper provr [ ouslv noticed, but.when the rates for first class nnm'cs shall decline to about the legal interest, capitalists will tahe the former more When notes are selling at ,IJ®2 per cent, per month, there is always less confidence felt in the [ solvency of the drawers. • : . “The stock market, was quite heavy m the | street before the meeting of the Board, but when the Board met the market improved and closed I quite firmly. Sales of United States 6 s of 186 i, I at 1W5®1141; do. do. of 1862, at lOfif, £o- I do 6's of 1853, at 101; Pennsylvania » ». B.'i. | Canton l>3@62J. . - ■ I “ Foreign Exchange is dull at previous rates. 1 “ The exports of specie from this port for the I week have been 9162,020." I The New Vork Evening Post of Monday even- mg says; . The stock market opened with n better feeling and sales show an advance. Since the Board, however, we have heard of transactions m Jvrie at a decline. The brokers consider the market | per cent, worse generally on the fancies since the. Board adjourned. The money market ib easier for the Brokers, though as hard as ever for the Traders. United States 6's, of 1802. advanced Jr, Coupons do., {; Edeeworth i: flochestoraniLS.vracnso4-i-iV J^ MmbigCo. V; i‘> R “ din S lD a°® e a j ; Convertibly i ; Erie Stock \ , Harlem „, ais i Norwich and Worcester Long Island fell oil 1, and Morns Canal J. The money market is more quiet to-daj, with out anv particular change in rates. . . The temporary cessations of shipments of com and the late arrival of dust from Califorma ba imparted a more cheerftil aspect to the market, and in some degree refreshed confidence. . : There is, however, a prevalent impression of the. necessity of further coin to cancel commercial balances; and. this operates to continue curtailment on the part of banks, and to a cautious policy on the part nt m< The d effeet of all this is to curtail materially the fall business, and to deprive it of the antici- 1 Wo quote 10@11. per cent, for test paper o f short and long dates. Foreign Exchange is dull, but firm. Sterling, of which the supply .a Hm itcd, nt per cent.; and francs 1 (U I • It is apparent that creditm its usual torrn can I no longer be trusted, making it neoessary to pay up exclusively in cash. Some mercantile houses aro discounting their own acceptances at if per cent, per month ; so that it is atoncc more > pro fitable and politic to employ surplus moneys m that way than in fresh speculations. rhiß is one mode in which business is being contracted, the i necessary consequence of the contraction m isnnK I and street discounts. Condition' of the New York State Banks. The quarterly returns to the 21st June have boen published. As compared with tlio preuous quarter, the following statement appears: March 29, '5l. June 21. Loans and 1 di5e'nt5...5100,285,431 Stocks . 14,842,689 10,049,031 b^mb Cash items H. 330,297 18,016,i0l Banknotes... . 2,682,847 2,82,,993 Duo from hanks 12,902,414 .2,8,3,810 <w tel 51,022,829 06, 464,031 Circulation 28,491,535 27 521,796 ttenosits. o0,‘22<»188 u 4,458,100 &ba’nis.: 25,816,26 1 28,857,887 I The number of banks making returns is 222. four banks have failed to make any report. The stock of specie, it appears, had noL then (as now) fallen off, while tho circulation had been diminished one million.' - The deposits and capi tal had severally increased over four millions. Gold Dost Suxpmkntb toom Sas Fbakcisco. Amount of bullion exported from San Francisco, from June 13 to June 30, as entered m tho Cus tom Houso at Ifew York Previously entered • i0,4<4,b«»0 Total .$49,983 694 Amount of bullion entered inward, from June U to June ,30 I’rcviouHly entered -,<oi,oi* .52,782,844 It is estimated that the fall of cotton in -Liv erpool from the prices ruling ■when the. crop of this yeaSr began to go forward, Js equal, .to. $40,000,000 on the value of the ehtire crop, i which is now estimated at 3,350,000 bales. This will account in part for the excessive exporta tion of gold. But one. good result will follow. The low price of cotton will benefit the mill owners, and domestics will now sell more rapid ly and at more remunerative prices. Wc learn from the Malone (N. Y.) Palladium 1 that a jiew bank, to be called The Bank of Ma lone, has Just been organized at., that place. The bank will go into operation as soon as the build ing, which is already in process of construction, ! «nn be completed. Samuel C. Wendis Preß’t. New Yobk Banks Closing X)i*.—The superin tendent of the banking department has received information from the .officers of the following banks that their affairs wdll be closed and circn- Mation withdrawn aa speed! ly as possible: Adamß (Bank, Ashford: American\Bank, Mayville; Cort lland County Bank, Cincinna tua ; Champlain B’k, *JEU«nsIS\UPg; Knickerbocker \3ank, Qencvs. * f 1 r '4 v_~. \ *■ * - =*-o : V jr " , Scribblings Monument at Fort .Yecessiti/rr-Tom 'the Camden Democrat, the beat paper in Now EiSS *•"- “«*«<■"■»*“““ nit!!; meat. . .*’» ‘ ,;■■■•. i C.D.Hineline, a sterling Democrat and a spioy. * ’ , _ vnnMSG I'OBT.I writer. 13 the editor. [connFsrOsmNci. arTßßiMto* We receive only about two copies of the Steu-, ■Pavkttf. |4 benvipe Metungtr each week —a very irregular . .»■ AUSUSt lOtll, 1W1.) ■' I , . . “■ 0 „ messenger, certainly. . L. HAinmtt,EsQ., mtor “Poet _ . . We learn from the Steubenville Messenger that I add a word, or two in rein ion Wm. Parr stabbed his brotlier-in-law, Thompson, jects of my last letter. Measures ar at Salem, Harrison county, on Thursday week ken to erect a monument to l\ nsh.ng ■ ad dangerous. Parr is lodged in jail at Necessity. 1 hope the friends 0! Cadi , mayaueoeedinthus commemorating his nrs (1 PrftacterKirkland is delivering market battle.” But as a means of Pf r £ t “ t ‘ house harangues nt Steubenville, and getting up name, it is entirely unnecessary * rom rowß in Ws old aty le. Ife may find himself in to Yorktovrn, Ms fame from ota m** jail down there one of. theßO^days. dent ef “« •«>« considerations w^mnrt,j. Griffitb , a citlze n of and regarding one glorious Unions Darlington di3'triijt,:S.'C.; was shot, as weleam tutional liberty as the result, partly, of h wis- 8 by fiis brother, Jacob Griffith, dom, valor and patriotism, one may well difid 8 J^ tantly . oWPh. ■ The Washington correspondent of .the N. York prom FAYETTE SPRINGS* • +t Si- quoens-rnonuinenuim It is somewhat remarkable .that, the hduse where Tom Fussit lived and.diedis notfar—less than a niile—from Braddock’s Grav e. Tom Fns ait, to the day of his death, always said that he had given Braddock his fatal shot, , on the Mo nongahela field. His story is, that when Brad dock refused to allow the troops to light the In dians in their way, by “ treeing! -and-todstruck Tom’s brother for adopting that mode,: he con cluded that all would be lost, if Braddock con tinued in command. “I wished to put Wash ington in, so I fired upon Brnddock and he fell.” This statement is vory generally.believed in,this region: and indeed, as was remarked to me by a gentleman who is familiar with the country, “1 have reason to think that Tom’s story is true, it bears all the marks of probability upon it. The gentleman knew him well, and speaks ot him as a bold hunter, whose happiness in his. lonely mountain .home, depended on his supply of whiskey and venison. \ ride of nbout four miles brings you to “Dun bar's Camp" It was here that Gen. Braddock, in bis advauco upon Fort Duqucsne, detaohed one ot lub regiments Wlt.li port oi tllO baggage, which the difficulties of the country prevented him from carrying forward. Tins regiment was floinuiandcd by Col. Dunbar. Tbc camp was placed on the. side of tbe higheat point of Laurel Hill \bout three hundred yards from the camp. ,s ‘ Dunbars Sp.mi Here are remains of i dam used by the troops for the purpose of in creasing their supply of water. When the first fugitives from Braddock s hold arrived at his camp with the news of the defeat, Dunbar be haved with great pusillanimity. He immediate lv broke up his camp, and haying buried a part o'f his ammunition and other munitions of war,, of which he had a large supply, commenced a rapid and inglorious retreat. Finding bitnsell not pursued, he halted at o place near Brnd dock’B inn, and waited until Washington amypd with the remainder of the army. when having buried the General, tliey ictifc.ited to lort Cum berland lu this transaction, Dunbar showed i the white feather.” He bad nearly three hun | dred men, well supplied, not only with ordinary arms, but with cannon and btimb shells—his troops, too, occupied a commanding posvtion,, hut ho ingloriously fled, and as a proper acquel to such conduct, m the lost t« D.er hear of lot. Dunbar. Whether ho died ofgnci.orwosqmetly cashiered, when lie returned to V.oglmid, we arc umnfomed. . . . Tbo view from Dunbars tump the most beautiful and remarkable ono I eversavr. The hill stands outlay itsolt f and you look aoun upon an amphitheatre, extending aq far as the ey e can reach At your , feet is the Borough of Vnrori town with its beautiful valley variegated with wood and farm in the most picturesque manner. Onr party with one voice declared it the most beautiful and extensive they had ever seen. Near the eamp wo procured a guide to Jumonum * Crave, which is about a mile distant, most of the "way you have to bj •* blind patli, ! through a thick mid dark forest. «3 liavo had i some experience m mountain paths—but tins , may bear the palm for its wildness and gloom, j As we approaohed the object of our scaroh, oni; j guide directed our attention to an Indian Grove. , It was undisturbed; !.*»*» glad to see this. The , mound was covered with moss and grass. I was , greatly impressed with Hie harmony of this grav e | with the sceuc around it. The wood mul noil i are untouched by tbo lined of man. The same I tall trees look dowii upon the Indian s bones,,, wlucli witnessed ins funeral .Tites. Nothing is changed, even the Indian path remains, along | which the warrior and' banter with light root-,, stops marched, when lie sought ‘-.the scalp. 01 ,, pursued the bounding deer. . , ■,l Before we reach the grave or .lumouvillo, let.] mo recall some of the circumstances of that,, event The Frcnoli had taken military posses sion of the Ohio river, and erected Forts wittmi.l I trinia fhev could not plead, want ofnoticc,toi i ! Governor Dinwiddle, of Virginia, had m 1<6«3, r , i through the agency, ot Washington, piotestea | i against their encroiichmenta. In Juno, I Washington had advanced to the Great Meadows . I andencampod. Here he was informed by a | 1 friendly Indian that a party of Frenchmen, trom i Fort Duquesno had advanced ovci the Laurel , i Hill, and were encamped nbout five miles from , 1 turn, it being then night, Washington determined>, 1 to endeavor to take this. French party prisoners, ,| and with forty men, under the Indian’s guidance, .| reached the hill side near their encampment in ,| themornmg. , vt The party of Frenchmen consisted oi twenty: two men, and wore commanded by M. do Ju nionvillc a sub-Lieuteiinnt. Their encampment was near a large rock; their arms stacked, and , the men cooking breakfast. , Washington , could 'have fired upon them before show ing himself, but lie raurehed down the hill in'l'ull sight. The French immediately flew to , tlieir arras wherenpon Washington’s men fired, killing Juiiionvillc and eley.cn of Ins, men, : nnd , advancing rapidly upon the others, took them prisoners- The eleven men were buried near the rock—and Jnmonville apartfrom them, -near a run Here their bones rest in the qrnet, sou, tude of the wilderness with: the. samo/scopcs around them now as when they felt, exqept, per haps the fall of.sorao aged tree which has made an opening to the sky, . whore before was the dark and impenetrable shade. In thin affair of .Tumonville the Frenoh. alleged that he was assassinated, and it was .the cause of some •severe diplomatio dispatches between the courts of St. James and St. Clcrad kwa the first hostile meeting, and horo the first blood was Abed in the soven years war between En gland and France, which was terminated by the Treaty of Favis in 176 U—by which France ceded to England. Ganada and all her Nortlioru . pos : sessions. ~ • . There are other places of, interest, among which are two beautiful waterfalls; but I must draw these desultory remarks to a dose, at least for the present,. ■■■•■" Vorv truly yours. Queen Victoria am> Yankee .Doodle.. Her , Majesty Queen Victoria-and the Royal consorts , ( have been extremely attentive to the United States portion of the Industrial Exhibition, and pursue their walks through Yankee avenues, nK led with works of art, greatly to the satisfac tion of Brother Joliathan, who, albeit they re vere the Republican modes, seem highly honor- . cd at the Royal eondeseension. A ■ few days | ago she was present and Mr. Idrsson. of New. York city, who has a large double grand piano in tlie ! American di vision, somehow or ot her fore stalled his neighbors, by getting; wind of her coining, and engaged four • splendid performers, and -had them all waiting. As licr«Mnjesty : ap proaohed down the grand aisle,.... bo gave a sig nal, and thoy struok up “ Yankee Doodle, with variations, much’ to the Queen's,Admiration, tor she leaned on the arm of the Prinoe and .waited , until it was over. Pirsson, with shrewd disorim-, ination, saw by the pretty .smiles that lit,up,.Jier. Majesty’s face, thatshewns.pleased with thenar tionalidca, and immediately there wusnn With the promptness of Julien, he jumped upon tho platform, seized a cane, ■ and using it for a baton, recommenced that same -"good old.ml’, and his performers dashed through it, executing the sparkling but difficultvariotions with a force and elegance that again enchained tho Royal presence, and elicited the cheers and vivas of the whole assembly.— London Correspondence.-.of the Aril' York Spinl of the Tunes. : - V : Fatal Accident.— On Tuesday, morning; last, shortly after the now plaining machine of Me- Intosh & Tirnan was put in operation, one of the plain bits or cutters, a piece of metla. woighing from five to seven pounds, becoming ; detached from the cylinder; strnok Mr. Benjamin David son with great iorce on the side of the head near the tomple. His skull was literally crush ed and shattered in splinters; and though so horribly mangled; henurvived some three days after the accident.; Mr. _ Davidson had resided for many years in-WeUsyille, and wa 3 one of her most industrious cituws.— WMvnllc Patriot^ > .» t* ♦ *- <4 \ mi-;,... . v *• j \ t r * ' v .* . <C. ''- V '- „ n *. s ;v-r V 1 ■ •■■, . :.-■■ ■ t, r - • •». .■ : -.•i-. . J'vi' 'I-- ~v 'v>t t , V * y k r *>* * . y 1 V-.#* *t «v'- * > *1 > 4 ‘ * * ~ * «V~ * * t „ * „ ' * , » " /: 1 ' Courier states v tlmt Mr. Webster -mil not return to Washington until November. The writer adds that in the meantime he will reside on his farm in New Hampshire. Vvalnabledeposit of Iron Ore has been found by MivG. P. Smith, on the north shore of Lake Superior, at Grosoap, near Micipptcn river. Large quantities of iron are found in dykes, so hear the coast that it can be wheeled on board a vessel. It is said that thousands of tons may be obtained at. that place very readily. Three i men m one day got out hve or six tons. That is much better than gold digging. The Louisville Journal says that efforts have been made in that city to persuade boys, some, of them not more than. sixteen years old, to en list in an expedition against Cuba, under pro mises that ,they would be. provided with every thing necessary for their comfort, and on their arrival receive $.1,000! The Bank of the Sttfte of Maine went into op eration at Bangor on the 81« t ult - Leonard I March, Thomas Jenness, Daniel B, Hinokley, Samuel F Hersey, E G.Dunn, directors: Leon ard March, president: Wm.J. Dennett, cashier, capital . The First Railway in Sweden lias just been completed; it extends from the Lake or Lnngbar to that of \ ugen, in the district of Lilipsta , and is about 7d miles in length. The New Orleans Bee', of the .Jd inst., says that city is perfectly healthy—not a single Case of yfsllow fever having oocurred the present sum- mer—and'aß the season for the appearance of the | disorder has passed, there is not the slightest, likelihood of a visitation, The Alexandria Gazette says that a contract was made on Saturday last tor laying the rails on the Manasses Gap Rail Road, commencing at its junction with the Orange nnd Alexandria Rail Roads Three vessels, loaded with, iron rails for' the Manasses Gap Company, are now on their way. and expected by the middle of this mouth. ' John Byers, Esq., one of the Commissioners of Mercer county, died at liis residence in Shen anjo township, on the 3tli instant, of typhoid level* ' • ■ Gen Sam Houston is expected in flow York in October, on a temperance tonr. He is announc ed to lecture throughout the State, The Kennebec .Journal-says a young lady in. Vugusta, a few days since, witnessed the mar riage Of her own g.andfatber will, l.or own grand mother. • - Dlit Jttvii i» England* The British Parliament nml the Engliah nation are in sore trouble, to maintain the established church against any, innovation—the Auti-Pappl bill and the Jew bill aro two exciting subjects m which the sectarian prejudices of Mr. Bull are displayed in all their Obnoxious features. The, olaim of Alderman Solomon, a Jew. to l.ihc tho teat lie Was elected to m the House of Commons lias given another exhibition of that hberality in religious matters, which would make a man. forswear Ins faith m order to make S“°db iso ath as a member The alderman had taken the re quisite oaths, merely omitting the words‘‘on tiie true faith of a Christian, as not binding on his conscience, and insisted on his legal iwht,tgB»t. Uo attended the House, to vindicate his claim, and aotuallv spoke and voted, challenging. the Goiernment to try the matter by a prosecution Finally, he was ordered to retire, but he did so only under a protest that it wa» by compulsion. Lord John Russell is to declare the course the Government mean to pursue,, but theiv procee “drirgs xmni havc been weak and unsatistaoto ry The scene as dcscrfWV-m one of the papers is as rich as it is interesting. ■- - ... Mr Solomons advanced to the table, and took the first two oaths in the lorm prescribed; but on coming to tho conclusion of the oath of abjuration, he omitted tho words “on the true faith of a Christian,” and saying, “so help me God,” kissed the Old Testament. The Clerk an nounced that .Mr. Solomons lmd not taken the oath indue form, and the Speaker ordered him to withdraw Mr Solomons retreated to the bop, but actually remained within the House. Loud cries were now raised by the opposition, wheii Sir. William Molesworth conducted Mr, Solomons out side the bar. Alegaldißoussion en sued- Sir. F. Tliesigerßtatedthat, in a precisely similai case, (that of Rothsohild,! the House had formally decided’that.a person not taking the : whole oath was mcapablo of sitting.. On that 1 oooasien he had raoveda new writ, on the ground that the Scat of a person who refused, to take tho oaths, was \ oid After some further discus sion, the question was amounted over to Monday ! B^’lallcommenced bji,asking if tho Gov i eminent would authorise a prosecution of Mr. | Solomons for the acts he had done on Fndaj night. Lord John Russoll replied thatthe Goy- : ornment reserved to itself thenght of acting as it might think proper, but that ho did not con sider that a proseoution ought, at present, to be ordered by,Government, ■ [The object of Mr. Solomons is to provoke a prosecution, and bring tbe question to a legal issue.l ■ ■ - Sir. B. Hall then said that the only course open for Mr: Solomons was to. take his seat in the House. ~ x . Mr. Solomons, who was m the gallery, imme diately came down and took his scat in front ot I tho liberal benches, amidst oheors and hisses.— I. The Speaker called upon him to withdraw, Mr. Solomoas refused to move. }3x..ba&qi gued that Mr. Solomonß had sworn enough, and too much,” and was fhlly entitled to take his seat. A great deal ot discussion, of a quarrelsome nature, ensued, tno House fin:My’ deoided on the motion, “that Mr. Alderman - omons do i withdraw-" F6r iho ’ against it, 81-majority, 150. Tho Speaker then called on Mr. Solomonß to withdraw.andthat gentleman persisting in refusing be ordcredthe ' Sergeant at Arms toVemove him. The member for Greenwich then rose and left, b' B ,°bJ_ ■ ing been attained,, namely—f° roe bad b •o prevent him taking his seat. ' A Woman j\ Ganges ; of. BEUtG Lyhohjsd, ’The Vigilance'Conimitteo in tt ?Jf ra £?CritV of near to have completely uaurpedthe authonty of (administering-the laws, to A«.«- police, judges and juries. At least, Z philT nttempt made by * e^^ B knd oonßtitution delphia Lodger, whom the laws faithfully W ?be State invest J££St& excoutmg them, to dispossess i -„ Rllinc d By fed body of the power they have asßumcd. By the last accounts, we see .that t .?Lj. ■ sc _ man, a Mrs. fcußedbya negro Z'T* 0 - immediately taken before the Robinson . room , to confront the con- Committee, W hat will be the fate°of these* of course only Imown members Of"the Committee themselves.” Thrir “fate known only to the committee fan a more fearful state of things be imagined ?i ,An inouisition of this kind, sitting in defi- ! hnn “? the laws and determining the question re this sWcOnstituted bommittee. if they find reasonable cause for sus picion againstthe wommi, hang her . Coo-T BOCAME.-Hie Boston Tramcupi in alluding to the execution of tins man. m Bcl- Bocarme was formerly in this coun try Ud figuro some time in St. Borns Having try, »UU Ub roT) erty in dissipation, he ac hutod anothfr by Carriage, spent that, and his brother-in-law to come into possession of still another. In this murder bis wife U supposed to have been accessory, but she 1 was acquitted na the trial.” ' ft.-r'i■•?*''. 1: .. . Tuee-Plastiso;—Horace Greeley, in> late of ltaly, makes the followingVensible suggestions m regard to the planting of.forest?trees r._ ] f • SSSSS^asaS^C!* We in America thsHf trees quite long enough , “ - There sswarsa^?Bs.t ssssssps^gfag^ All Toadsideßj steep hlll-*ides,ravin places should he .planted with chestnut, pine,-locust, &c., at form -would,' after a few years, yield^slw*OTra^ of timber annually, the crops ; locust orsome other fast-growing tree With oak, hickory, &e., the former would be ready for use or sale by tiie tune &e latter need ed the whole ground. Utility, .beauty profit, all confine to urge immediate imdexfem five tree-planting: shall it not be commenced ' A Mvsiebv Solved.— Not long since a Torta-. | mouth (Ohio) paper had been found, but aligbtlyinjured m the pld bed of the Scioto river, where th®waterhwl not 1 run in twenty years. The GhiUicothe (HtetUs | now saya that a Mr: Thomas James, of that city, haa identifieditho barrel ob being part of a ca*69 “pork which,.iniBo4, he waa taking from CM- ] licotheto the moutli Of. the Scxoto* for t^ e pose of placing it on board tiaebn»l>onanxque, built and owned and^ celebrated Herman Blennerhassett. In passing down the Scioto. one of the boats stove justabove old Alexandria, and thirty barrels were lost. ■ 1 nieeiidif of lhe-Clnb wUlbc b'iP in Ibe (hud. storyor Wlt ,KdN SHALL, on Saturday evening next, ,6 A“eVmn%e expected f,om Col. SAMUEL W. BL ACK and others. . • . . a^n 010 " 415 ‘ wwnALLAS, Pres'.. ” be M ITT AD CBS •PP®. ENGLAND, .IBhLANft “ TA Mr ß &,«iu, B .«wy & cj. «j» ,T:(SV sSeaiGHT^DRAFTSfor anvamonnt, payable „„y Bank "oGreM Britain on I Ireland; oloo.pa F 'o a B lobe If A Co , cornerofUb and Sixth oiteela, Pittsburgh. Female Bemtiu»»y—AUeglieny . •aVnij R W. POINDEXTER will .commence., lhe IVI rill Term of her School on MONDAY.the Isinf S-?ieml.er. corner of Wasbmalo. slreev “‘"l Ea»lC°h> moil For parliculars.sce Circulars,or I*. personally. .fauu-isr., - KnatPlttaburgn. Tr .i itarlE SALK OP LOTS at AucTioUc-Byre- VuieH. Messrs REIS * WTHRIOGEwMoffeTfor sale all lhe remaining I.ots in Earl PiUsburghi as orurl' pally laid oulhy ihem ai Public Ancupn, on lhe premi. Rfth «.h"he S fi" “euuul annlal payments, 8^ r “,;'te wUhing loat.eml .he 'omnihMses will lease the corner of Four* and Martel streets ecery half hour ihroughoal the afler "mlMT* d • ’*»» AVIS, Aaci’r. C a Rtt— Understanding from J PLATT *l?nt U»e Mutua. Fite Insurance np: ffiven’itai/M» •atUfaeiUn,ontl rWn»6d »o w.unleas i law. and ibai the statement published m *»■ %*&&. ilruvitoo uy the officers of eald Company , with oat his ~! ' aware of it» contents.—therefore, lie ml.een.of pj?,h WiM of PittshnTgV,'4hd the frlende ofMf. Pinlt.nre invited jp alter'd a Pnhlte Mooting, to beheld m tfcc wrer Public School House.on liberty. ™ PalaJdayevettittg sort, at 7} o'clock, to mature .mo the f "u* S™* COMMIT tRE OF INQUIRY. Fancy brandies— ' VYiMCherry Btanly-:,' . Lavender • . •*: Blackberry do! Kupberty aoi In store and. 4 sroUVKNKL; fnls impanere. larlnbrny »i. ai ttuis r sa> b> ' PICKEIBKN & BTOUVBNEL '^S3£SB3Ii&^ ftulS , . eor: Fif«l and AVofid tii< S« *. ■ .j. . gulcAHi, N^ n r ;'[s gs_6Uo *2riSwrafco* *CQ. *■ for, n ° le A by S— kwlokia’ . lan o*.m f ■ SS&iSS!% I of 711 acres of firn raie land r _and In a hifih Hole of ; cul li vafionsituate l'J nilla»sf">!n *o City»» roimhniif «:mile fromthe Railroai Bepouai SeF*<* ley, Olid ihe steamboat landing.. Ajpo|»l«RJ>tsr dwelling home of seven roonn,.well arrauged. and in good Older i a new barn, of 52 by.G2; a largo ondu yoong lhriving Orchard, now hearing •. logelher wnh every variety of Frail, aclderpreMj»panghome, nook- house, store homeland other ! good order The Ferm couid rcadily be diyided. Per. lons Wanting a house. at half an hoar’s ride frmn the eiiy.will find it their intarestto attend to the above.. Valuable Beal Bntate at Auction. :£- . : rtptliE SUBSCRIBER offetsfot sale, on fu'ora- <!SSf* X ble lemn, Ihtt following property, m the City HWI or PilUbiirffb; vir : • » . . i No l. Thr e valaable ihiee aionr brick dwelling house?, on Second *treei*i between Market aua 1 * rf y dtrecta, Ibe lots beinff each 19 feel front t>y SO deep. . No Contain* 57 feel front on Third; eireet, adjoin* ins the Third Preabyierian Chareh, on iaewcied one fourdory brick hooGe, used a* a prinwngofficejand one two story,brick wexobou«e. ; • If the above »a,uoiBold ihp 4U» day of September, at private aale,.itwiU then be ofler«t 9* public outcry, on the premises. ? Agenlfor Johnston ASioction.. /. Valuable Heal Estate In BeaverCotmty, AT. AUCTION. ■ r|IUESI : BSCRIBF.R offers for sale ihefollowingprop lov« Nos S and 4,'-being-,abort lOO.reetsquare, on which Isereciedone block of four frame dwelling*, and one separateaidnedwelling-alllwoAtories high. . No. S. One lotfiO feel front onßnc k sweet, PPP®*!** *M aboveland extending to the »on,pflhebill. . No a. Two beach lots, each 5U fcet front, and running from tne toad to low water mark, onthe Big tymm- , No, 4. One va’ttablo, water lot, lW fcet on ; ly heel Race, with ten eharea Water power attached. ,•. iwo siory buck store and'.watehodsfcj **&.hy .W.feel» .at one ft&medwellingitwo stories ht|b. _lio.fi. One large lot in New Brighton, toy being about 140 feet on Broad way.and about *oofeet deep, containing li acre.on wHeh are erected two large frame dwellings, and one as an office. This property was formerly_oeeiiined-br Mr. T. C. Gould, and is very pleasantly located, being immediately opposite the FslUton Bnoja _ , . No; 7 One water lot, below Fall«|oo Bridge, being about 100 feet in length, SJJSIa"* from B \Vateritreet lolow watermark, or towm|palh. it not sold before Thursday* the llta day 01 sseptem her at juivate sale,-it wlltheiybe Offered « pnh c outcry,on the premises. Tetmatsa^e.^^^ Agent for Johnston dt Stockton. Notice— ' . - Organization of the “ Pittsburgh and Sttubm ville Railroad Company." ■> ; ?rarK, ihe anfcnined CommlMionere tt> MWSMSP. W MtipUoris anaotgiinizeaCpinpsnyiSPPQliiMJjyi the Act of the General Assembly ofPenqaylranta,eu-, titled, An Acto incorporate the Pitubarah tuid SUSttr benviile March riW»i: tb4o—berebv «lve noliee tuat Letters Patent, ©t:sTit»iri da," Jtd yd-id ,lB3t, under the steal real of the famrnW;. wealth' arid signed i»y William F. Johnston* Governor*; havobccineraed.oonstitßUngtheeab^tfterafod^oae who shall 3 hcrecilettubsctibe,* to,the:cfpiwh itoA of said Company, th Jr Bucceeeors and asaigpeea,.a body politic and corporate, in dred and in latr ? under the "^^^aßreedWytprto-laW^^ hereby glae nMico tot a; meeting of said sobsCnbera to «jg“fesß3<B*22nB will be hold at the BOOma of to featdof JJraae, wn« of Third andwood streets,,in the.Cny of Pltubargh.ort Thnrtoy “the ilst » o’c’ock in the forenoon; and that j 3,00 and there held,by »dlftobscrlbemf atto sMd time'and place ormeeting,£ *!giiVSS!SSSP I ThJ twelve Directors of the saidßajlroidJ 11 * election wdl commence _ JAMES.M’FERRAN, ■ WILLIAM MERCER, JAMES WALLACE; ■ JOHN ROBERT PATTERSON, THOMAB NICHOLSON, THOMAS BAVINGTON, 3 ' A. EIRE LEWIS, E. ATDONALD, B. A- MEVEY, ISAAC WALKER, AB- "• • • :rgti, August G, 1851. lan7:dfcatd nmnnnell. SlQllcU fc Co» _ Pittsburgh Chair and Cabinet' Wan Room, HO. 98 THIRD BT„ V' TWESS WOOD AS»;*UUt«,{BOOTH DDX). ■■ ■ j MAOTJFACTBttERSbfCantSexi Pallor Chairs; Cano Seat Rooking Chair #;Re :hLJ| ception hah Invalid ’ Chair;; C.ane_Seal i t l ,r*lA and Country Houte Stools: Seueeaifconitri . *ea ana every variety ol Common Chaire^ " WmrW All of which were: manufactured onto Wat,l M iheirOersonat superintendenee ; ana are w h '6 warranted hotbln material aid workman ihip inferior i*nonemJfce,CUyvß*to des wilt find it io lHeir especial examine for Uienuettes prftWM:W«olng«tteww»tv; SißamboatßandDwelunxsfanusTvedattheiiortest. panetpaUy attended IQ. UTPP Llßbtntas aod^SprMt’i. ?awnt MCnnwrigUt’sCuilefy Store)*.-.. , ; miIESBLIGHTNING RODSarejtf conitnicied umt I tliev cannot pel oat-of order* .The .Insulator® and geea. - • v '~ •' '*‘ !; ! : VC.§y i " ’ i •-$ 4”' y.-f 1 i r * ’j r v-' ; laiSbrm Uteir friends and (he P n k T il^JjJ* tl £^ 0 philn ceived from :the Fouxidry .of-L* &?\y *TYPE, delphia, 4;very latga- «oefc. of be»uW»' JSBJ-A of every meand voncty imaginable.. /j AaD prepared to execute *U kinds of*f on *_ , j, e pßirmXQ, in a *t>le unsurpassed by *njr Office in we coanir. T t® D pOßtteleM««ext^ ft IaVTO N. Pittsburgh, June . __ (0* Democratic Meetings-The Democrats of the Third Ward, Pittsburgh, wi i meet at Union HaU,. comer of Filth and Bmlthneld stiert*, on SATURUAj'.i 10th Instant, ot4 o’clock, P..Mtf for the purpose or elect ing delegatdsto the County Convention. [auW ■ Democratic Primary 'Meeting* ’ ■•-• ITT* The Democracy of llie Borough of Birmingham WiU meetattho Hope Engine House, on Saturday eve ning* the 10th mst.jto elect Delegates to the County Con*, ventlon ■■ •. .. ; Uuld LOT situated on Liberty street, north aide*hetween lfay-and Marbary streets. ForierSxs apply to“ - JOHN SNYDER, - jytl'lm* - • at Bank of Pittsburgh. . fr7*TuK name of WILLIiU W, IRWIN will be submitted to the Democratic Convention for nomination m their candidate for the office of Preiideut. Judge of the ConrtorQuarter Sessions of Common Pleas . jygl-.te ' *7«.*rftAt«r of WUIM-We are authorised to an* I o* v*mx^-- rcLay 0 f ihe city of AT* Teriieny vSli be (orthooffice of Ke|isterof W® «We« lo AO decision of the J>emocraUc Cgmy Convention* • •• ■, .-< pSSi'of ibe Fonrib Kentucky, was andtjad been for a lougumd contoed to SsafeM^^waSSS sS3aiSSi!'»??3 I^JsdKSff^SBSJS^SS menced the use of Dr. Ilougbten PEPSIN,- wid. to ihe astonishment, surprise obd_ deUgld of all, be i much relieved thefirsl day. The thud day he lea h i Too to- The sixth day, which -vas- excessively hoi, he rode ten nu'cswithno badeffect.f on theeigblh day he went on a vibil to ihe country r and, oil ( fljs*XSSir day,though nolenUrely restored to his natural strength, be was so far recovered as to go alone a (guruey of five hundred miles, where, lie arrived tB-Bafety>tnuclr to proved in heahkhaving hadnodisiurbai ce pf the stojn keh or bowels, o/ur taking Vu Jint dost of -Pepsin* These facts are nol controvertible, and lhaUhis Is a.■ ■ ought to convince all skeptics that lberesis i22S2«iJP* « PEPSIN ” Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate, rbr KEYBRR & M’DOWELL, Agents, UO Wood street. . Vi A. O. O. m above Board of Trade Rooms, corner o! Tmrd and Wood streets, every Monday evening. pr 29 > nr- Gnvaott’a Improved Extract, of AND SARSAPARILLA —-PJOtj* eote or disease, Of as o Spring part Ger of the blooc, and as a 'general tonic for ther system, is nnnyolled Thecurative powers of this fr xiract arc IiTU l i TU J ful, and uil invalid* should make immediate trial of toe i YeUow Dock and Sarsaparilla ” 'll cannot injOTe the mo*t delicate patient. . • - Then -fly Trout Mineral nostramu- to 6W V“ aud vigor, from ibis purely vegetable remedy. fore, however broken in health and spirits, however loathsome tobiintelf and others, lei no owdeitiilrol rprovervt let the patient olilv understand that the .hope tract of Veliow Dock andiJeMuade tor bii Ufa’s sake,to try n,and we havnaohesiw tion iu predicting bis speedy restoration to heaUh. See advertisement - l " uo s Parents.--Oar great rentes of disease in children isihe aulieaUhmef»;of parents!• It would be just us reasonable to expect, s neb ?' O P.‘™K a barren soil, us that strong and healthy children should be bom oC parents whore constitutions trove: been-worn out with intemperance and disMse. ' : A-sic kly frome may be originally induced by lmrdshipstn?<H dl:n,, i ■peri^^butehieflyby.thelntteri.ltwimPMsiblejhatU; "course of viceor imprudence, should heat ! conrtftutioiiand did the evil terminate here, it would be female constitutions are as capable of ns •fyiiig the bloou and cleansing the system. Mnmedper-1 Kras, and those about to be married, should not fail to for how many diseases. are irmtsmit* ted to posterity. Wow often do we see .acrid B *-Scrofula and a Eousandother afflictioiis. traiismittcdta the rising SMfflKffSfiflS SgJSaaMS ilia. For general debilityduring;tfu* *rarra waibar t - ii ; acts like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle anijy«- gor withsprigh.hnessofmt.jtek M)DOWELL; Wholesaleand Retail Agents, r ■ •* . t . .:-.vl4ChWood.*t, Pittsburgh For sale by D. M. turry. and ' Joseph ■ ghenyCiiy, and by DruggisU . a eljel_,di.w3m dite id StoreiandinTiansimVesseU, &£. .. • . fdrihtf abDliy aad mtegruy of Wit Institution, U afforded in the character of the •who are* all citUens of Pittsburgh, welt unfavorably known to the community fortheu prudence, mieUigeiice an Hussey, Wm. Lari. IP?* oad* , eU6ws , 'Holl»Oi“»Bu>UiM, Fourth iota, tamih-Wood and SmWifitid strje!,.- Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets Isl and 3dTuesdays of each I Degree Lodgejtfo.dimeets 2d andllhTues j lMge, N 0.9, meets every Tharedayeven* Slur Lodge, No. 21, meets every Wednesday I * V l*o‘iv&.tV‘Lodge, No.'lB2.meeis every Monday'ev’ng. j - Mount Moriah iodge, No. 360, meets every , Friday I *’zoOco Lodge, No. CBS,meets everyffcoraday evening, I at their Hall; corner of Smiihliold and Fifihstreets | Twin .City Lodge, No.: 241, rneeta every .Friday, even- I ing. Hsd!, corner of Leacock and Sondualiyalreeei.Al | XegheayCity.. lnmy»t»y I fry* Antterono Lodge, 1. O. of 0./F,—Tile 1 Angerona'Lodge,Np : SfflJ. 0- sfeMn f Wednesday evening in Washington flail, jlyood; street. } jality. .. . - SoU©«^TheJoimirETX*r!TAn<aßSSociETT,orpiUi ourghftiui Allegheny, meets on ihe.aeconu-- Monday ol OYery month at the Florid* flense, Market si. u67y}Jonw Votnrevjr., Secretory* Aaaoctaied Firemen** Xnsar&nee.Cocapa : hy of the City of Plltahargh* -■ W. W. DALIjAS, PWtftJrROBERr FINNEj, s*c|fc and MARINE RISKS xft'ifoiiongaAal* ifcurt,'A*m. 134' «rtJ W 5 Wattr st, ;«'t‘ .*;tnKECTOSa: _ .. ■ ;, v „ -W.W;DaMa»i Rody.PaUewuuß. n< ■«£* Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C V H, fafcttUoa,;WttyM> Bd> nr,Edward Gregg, A. P. An9hu«iWm.,CJolhn™)od»B. i C. lawyer, Chw. KenUWro.Gonnan. ..-feh^O./. Bltttnol litre Insurance Company, v ' OP NEW YORK.' ; CAPITAIm 01,980,000. • COLUMBUS' INSURANCE COMPANY. : 1 FIRE AND MARINE. ■ CAPITAt, 8300,000. ■■ ITT* office for the above Ccmpaniesio the Warehouse of^3°V.«m S n A Soo., p *«^'«^reTo r oToo. c * mp r y ' ITT 8T “"' > .: Vico Pre»ideniTS«Diuel M’Clutian Treft*uret—*JoMpaB^l*ccea. i irj»&eoa7vertißeaicnt iaanother part ol tbU paper ; mys 2 \. ■ ■ ' ■ • . cpm, o* i»t O* BV-Fiace 0! MeetJngvWashingt* n nSu.'Woodaueeti between sih and Virgin'Alley. . • Potsstooh Looou, No. every Tutiday,; No-87-rM«et« »*i .and 3d fHdaY qf eaehjapnth. _ «nar;»-rdj *y -_ V Huntingdon Co., Pa., March V 51. , I &.M. Ki it : Bear Petroleum is working Wondeia in this yon to sehd us iwo dozen bythe PennsyWanja-BaUroad. we are entirely out, and it is being inquired , for*ainiost d«ty day. Voan., co : iWswlfr, Ashland ’sl. ; s. M. Kier: DearSir—YonrAgentvU fe^eekMinee, ! lea with ns fonr dozen Rock Oil ■ which we have. sold,. I Please frirward to us six doaenlininedjatteiy. : 5 Your medicine ii TSrorkinjr wpnders Ift thisyregion.-r I Wfr can seyeial exeelleiu cemficatea, I'dtetheoi' 1 ' 0 ‘ YoursvAc*, .. .• f'wTTV' i F. r sale by Keyser & McDowell, t4O Woodstreet|K. B.Sellers, 57 Woodfstreeti ,Jt. A. Fahnestock &.&>, [ corner oC wood and Front, streets 1 D. 51. Curry* D A. Blliou,Jqaephßougiass, and H< P.Schwamv Allegheny. I Also,by the proprietor, ■S. M. niMt | | oprS9 'i Canal Basin.Beventh si.* Pittsburgh XoUeeUßg. BIU Poiiini, ac. ; JOHrf'Oi.’C.Ollßß'Y ; r ’.V ] C - Attends 10, Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing. Cards sad ... 0 „:« 107* Orders left autoOfficeof the atpolmea’Periodical be promptly attended to. .’ IOT* 1 - 1 ? » professional aierits oMAMES S.ORAFT, ; Bsq., have pointed oat. such generalvoueaiam.io his - name a*z&«candidate most cenwtMo be. ancceasluiin 'the election to tbe PreMdencyf of the Common Pleas—- that it has been hitherto dMauedunnecessary to present hla naine through the PresafbrnomlnauonbYthe Demo erntic-Convention'.' AsapraclicDl man ofoimness he hu SoTinettof:in- BWXis; M .may b$ kumsnby his measuresm the Legislature ofFeun»?lvanitt,in thsdis-, a»tio£s-winteri of 1625,’30 anil ’SU.Hls.eiperience a, amere&ntileau4raanufacturinitlawyer,lnsutanceagent, and auditor- and muter in chancery, and familiar no uuamtance'with legal pfaeuce and leyetlon to study, gbye him in 18*8 the almost Unanimous recommendation of the Pittsburgh Bnrforthe Supreme Court, nnd emi nemly qualify nun (or theoffice tn question, which require hls peculiar-working abilities to fill. - - ' IJyßfrtf. ••••• • ALLEflhhnt. Nmnoi,^ o^ citizens Of fi» 4”**" 1 S of takihg i Daguerreotype utoa a|thlt ... SSSteS"un 0 “e?“he e, . , “< *' “Ssses of nek or mse.-ed persorts/takep In eny part of the city. Hnll.Fourib street,corner of FMnhand Wood eiree' 4 - Entrance on Fourth street. . *(ebH*ly '• • < t t ■ .■ ... « - y, l-: IWSIIilil TBE&TBB* i. ENGAGEMENT ov tdb CELEBRATED FBBIUJH i BALLET TfiOUPS, from Now Oflean«.coa*i t *Unf _ .imo ARIOr,Mo nS C. HJLLABIOTjBiynor regaS Miu St CLAIR) a fall Corps de BaUeij. Prfcci’of^drTJiiJion—*BoxcS,and PftKiUcUC£ Me* Se* cared Seats, 75c.; Second Tier, SfiePrivate Boxes, SI- fP» NO BILI. BBCEIVEP. Greenwood o«fden« v . A CHOICE COLLECTION OF BHBUffiffiY, Fi ning Rcrsei, Raspberry, Strawberry, Rhubarb, OrapeVincs,hurdjfioajtoly Hoses, endemy plant necessary to ornament ftam be found at Greenwood Nurrery. An Otmiibniileatrea ihe corner of Market and Fifth streets,Pittsburgh every £df hour'for“be,Ga.deh. lea CrtSWamkOlluir «- Manchester, A gb«y county, Fa ? wW Mrita -at.ua fitUl for Sale. _ U)wcshjp, J.jj taropikc,via:— CUyof A v?£'fl6% Meno aMKioi airect j ob , one htnMrttfaW tixty (leu) jcei o j n ooso ;;tO feel nrklch there te; elected a lurwjiew 4 | by 00 feet, 4 eloriee a ; tin of etones—one a Burr, of the sett one for : dteppui4 j one for Betrey, j s)!® ._ and Smnt Milf. T^K%,T o n r m*. I the other Balnea necenary to carry on the^Wonnnj, I Chopping, Oat nnd Barley Weal making aneeqwfoll^ I Alto-A laree Engine and Coal Honae, and a i«y 1 House; land Sal cfieapa* Xbfu U ***** ilffo/an v V country. Thia wouldbo ade?Urabto aitaauon *or y lone wishing to go into the. MilUng,bu«neM» a*lt. *, » , One of the best neighborhoods. for-ifao count y . Thiaproperty would notbe la tb^iflartoipp . ly ihanhe owners arc abOul.to remove , Persons wishing to purchase a pioperty of thtedesettp t tion, and getinto a profitable business* would aoweJi to . call soon*a* we are.deiermtaed to **!< cheap* . For farther -particular# see :h« owners* Messrs. *»» - I Co „ l .Sa4.d&wtf l,P * Agent • ; Qeftlth Odoe. ■ a'HK oublic aroinfatiscdAluaUifi OFFICE OF THE HOARD OF HEALTH of\iioCity of.PilUbiirghi* m No iOfli Grant' Ml**t,' between Potmh and Diamond JOHN go hoaoDencd «t»o 10 Fith street.iwo doors fnrnmUm Marie 1, where he conti hee to devot-p hts t P ce^ tio“uo Ihe «etuiring and reGuiDK of Chronotoeter, Da niex. Haunt Lover, l/Epine, onueverydMfiripUou df llavinaforanambSVfyeai, betnempioyedajFore m».a% the larae.^ubTuimenUn.hi. Sty, I flatter myself that those favoring mewtlhpuiron nlte will End ail trusted executed m the best manner and on the most reasonable terma. . ,- in F^rrt.u n .v H R p o^ Rh Aia% 4 rulfyfe!ecwd m E mifer^M tC He., rtoek./J.w. olry, Bpoons, Spectacles,4c, cnu»ta ntU hw. been purchased at the lowest. he Fold at a very spall advance for the »*md I*****;, ~" 7 -' Cltlkeofl and Strangers* , , : no i nil uijpli 'in rmn hn n t ‘miimiiiHiiiiTKfUnn .■cell lastarrived, and ctm ibcre purcntue yvaicn- IfoJknyVMoffino Gold Jewelry .Mttalr.«*»«»«• and hot he charged two price* for «**r)Um>gi<» you have usually bred j bat can get rije vcrf hostqaalitjroy goods at the lowest eastern prtoiws:' Ojsnot Isteuwe oihe'V, Interested tu their own sales, ami tee for yourselves. All good* ment will be warranted aa repTe'ented ot time of •ale— m that alt may porchaae eaaadty »afe and cheap, (aunt. " •■.. A-' ' & , •, vr#** r *, - ' If—', -4. Vi , f*’"' i-t * •Ro.n7ThiK)«ireei, onmnllx St diarlft Holfl.* Valuable Fum A DK'IUABLF, F ARM, eituete in AYt *in* lovruAbip, A Allegheny County, contalntog<».»cre*«tf which : is rleareo and under cultivation ;10. of l ti* anditrSi. Thnwhole of Iti. weßwatgred 1 rod there ig a peering apple orchard of about 2fX> tree * Ifhp^ipl - proteihenle ate w good, liaued log,etjgtofeßaS f ’and a large bank tern and Weave! ahon. TJe Knees are all good; andinencloaed with aring fence. Ariel cellent apringof water 1« neat the konw. from toe cdy aboouen milea. end wilhto adtalf « mile oftoa Allegheny River. 'lltlcanemeplionable. Price *2,ssPa, menu. 8500 to hand, and tUebalaneein an noat payments of S 310» with totereet, Apply to JOHN ORAfefoN, on the Coder*, , euUtStdWiw _ „ _J3BWo«ieHSSt_ 4 hV PERSONSvidtorteted] will, take noUee that AwIU.JaM TAVI-OR.of }ke CityofPitisborgb, Brielriaaier,onr^^jh<toyofJuiy, to theanderaituedaDeedor Alignment ,7fm«wdih- MUbeagmilhfield and Grant. Dtnolatlon> ■ aiuE partnership heretofore" e*ntin* between I DEMMLEB A HENBICi,in the “ahafactnrine of Tin and Copper :Warei wandibsolsed no the Tih ofJnly. by the matoi! consent of the patties. A 5l the late Brm will be settled by the u n d “' s n f conunaetoCariy.onthenUova bareness at his old stans. No. 180 Liberty street, and to whom all debts doe tae U !fnl4?Vw* * l b<! Pald • ~ ‘1 11 DBMMLBH. TJERSONS having biha. against tbe 9s'gfrtgFATgft P and 8. B. CHIEFTAIN, wi'l please P ri “"‘“J,” for settlement before the 16tb tttftatft.MOWOa®^ US PonrthslreeU And a l persons are hereby w.raea not totrostanyofrte dretS. or ..id hM><»" o« ae sount. os wr will not pay any debt, which they may C “w Wi, “ f A GO.' nuiK Co-Partnoship betwfen - - 0 F' ALCORN’ • -. Angnst:ftalBsl Wtt. F- ALCOKW, ■MTE Have this day entered Into^°:F ttr l ln V*s{S e .v W the purpose nfmanuractiirinff Mostarfl, Epiees, and for Milling and Mershandlzing In general, and fthalL be haDtJV to «ee the old customers ot^ Rhodes A Al* com; at No P .U7Third »tf“ttoPP o ' i “^ J B |^g{3HT , l Wl Au.ust9.lSst WMI F. ALCOak IN wiihdrawinc Irom the.firtn o r ßno3>aa fi* fn (Jot of Hr Jona n, beiug every of thdz —pVf OBK-S• IIOTtZXZ & VlfUttMa* ’ . _ . (Formerly of tne Grin of \Yzl St'CcntT ft Co.). M4.!njyiCToHtM OV-‘ *I»L ; KMPS -0? ' ■■■ VIALS, BOTTLES AND WINDOW'GLMS, <O3 Waltr and 08 i-Jrwft''. N. B.—Partieular attention petd to odd aMMof Win dow Glass and private mr OUs for Bottle* Bnd ViaU ~jy2£3mdftw " ‘ ■ Atbcxuieiim -Satoojks and BatblßS IZitato* , • iUtunent* . fTIHE SUBSCRIBER reipeotfally informs the Laawt 1 and Gentlemen' ofMbe'.(sides• jftr iTtnted the above .splendid KBiabtUhmßni, and la, prepared and'will be &appy i 6 seTve vheta with a pupe- . ; florarticlt'bflCECßEAMgend otberrefr«hin€nuin. 1 their season.’ He begs to say be .flatter* ,biroaelf, rroia tiislong experience andcon*uyiteflbrlB.togi»e»aujfae-. : lion loSiiguesis, and hopes to receive* shate of pablic pa E»er^ e aiteiiUan':wiU:*l*o be ipaid>ur the Bath* and B FmfiOttSlaiiu 10 theLadtt»> v. imdentoied tureboen A*ent for rors ' These BbxOm »to ■ nwniifactnMdjiniheJJnttfd . Suiies.and ere unequalled ihijaeJUif byeUherßruUhgr ifltdoeenot prove saUrfaciory, ihe money will Be re [ lamed o«lho V ßarorexhant!«l,a4tlie parehasermjv *bb This onicla hat beeainose »eifetol J?eer*;uad. - W lipidWeupeteedinff ewrt WtoflUtor; ijm »!**'. Birop, they vriUnor require honlnff for ten !?«“**-, : For«ale,wholMaleandreiail,«UieW«tch«dJeW'- r°' .07c 5 ',nUSSt- XTAVINO received fell •**&• XjL Mmual Fire'ln?ur»n«i,ComMiiy.ftr*e myaiore and contenu, by flrejOtt PMn__tUreMdettre., to recommend llie Company u> thepatronagetmlconii-. lienee of the piUScr Ttfy than** ■&**&&&»£* iheUberaUiyanatenerosjtym«niienedm*i*,>n«“«»,' as by Taw a \<Tthe conditions Vrfttafiaß tied to receive only one half the ■ foiraetly of_the iin^or’PTitttA toetadcator-irice® (o'lili wholesale and re- stmt t ..W V nKN ,. v FOB NH* ÜBIOH'fo'NT B AaK..t J AC-, /Xi. YvSSlihra'«' miraafkcturer’* {jnee»./ Metchoalsj having prder. .re Mneated to’ ffvh *e»„ aerha t'ia l a. w «°»lity and priee. m^y. /~sENTHaL TEA Sl'OlUi-JutrrrceiTed.lM)iCben»;.' r f e loose and packed.-which *ie offered to Ihepublic«<■, the towesl rates of onyllisViuemtbe market. TbwaTeu havms been booght before the recent ad vance will be sold lowerthanany dan'now be brought din pamllles csn rely on being fljtnished.with UieluiMt bag* prime Rio Coffee; . 2£, - 4fti v . , 10 d»OldiGorwifljaontJavaj. ; •... i 30 do < JPepper and AlUpifce.j ; •’. .. ' 3 cercromS^B.,l^so,V ’ , SQObbJs. No.3MaclrereMMge> I •“•'••50 .dtf,- do : . »® a V* *,ti> ' ' 5 do 1 No.‘lSalmou; ...• v/.. - 'lohaff bb?iFi»b,for T»mfy u»i ‘25 bxs- old »iock Ras»cll &Robi*on ‘ ,-j COiitdtt > C; <io i 'Ci»nv* j - v ‘ ■ K • ' ‘ I ' 00 bxs.prime 7 BalUitore-bt*nds,__ 00, • •2caaeaLoTßting T ß^R*^* ; 10bbU.-~ do - Created „ 00, .. - * Fot«“iy CttbttMOney t WOtfiANU lreM now Uo^ O ring, joM received *go_ .»Ol* : ' ■ ■ —^—gy- ;rr •S/fESS MACKERKE-On? «ado liner liin N®- > .he head. »ten «l» »fa o & cft_ bbl. 3opef6ne *BIU* ,'v V " <• T s* ' /£/■ > , ■ ' , r I r Ms i * t „ . ■ ». V.'.. ■ & ' '• ■ *•••«••■ -•>• ; V^r^} •. f: ' ■• )•?." '~uc • •• . •■ '<l^ '-. ■ K - . Mil
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