“sfivy ■ >y -> j >‘,>» l *» * *; 0' -, J < ,’ > ( t'' , ; 'C.'k’' l ’t r - ' • „‘ 4. - ► ~ \ 1 -V*. ‘' r ' :: ; s7y7y2 -7 ;77vj7T7 vy;,;.' 7~ vy •"' --■ .■■_-• P*W •-■fv' wo-'VvK.ht .v .. r i, t ■:. ‘.ri -• <■• k ■ *..*•• ?<..-, 1* •• vi .•.■(t«! , 4 ■>• v. *.-*•' ,ir» « «.-.►< V,. •.*. -,4, j?y ... J, i'- <. 4 ,i'.*i .i,- .-»• •«--.■■■ 1 .K- ■■ ■■•■:(• :-"M •■■■.;.. ■»> .• -1.. ••.• , x ■. Ai *:>■:. f • t*r<. .-,■ , t ,•• -j. j : .•■ '|l _• .'••■' ?.'•••• «■-•,■■■» ..■■ •< ... -•.-. •■.. •• . •> . .. ■.■- ■. J;*” ,* ;• *?>• •' . ■-’■V" 1 i.% - ,■»• yrj I.' 'V * **.. , ~ -, % • , , S , O ’“■c " ,; Cv t •---‘ %' i -V', V/'* '• • ■'* --<• •' '*>- S-- - J.^ . %_v = *'VV.'f.: •, & (s?t a v'J'"^^’• , ’ 4 ' , '■’'t r(Nv '.i .a.' ■* 1. t. V' *■>, *»• A3*. VJ V 1 1 f.« ji V' -. *+s'cr\ V jq -T| d i f I? t 4 <:> aA4 mmmM BmmM 4c^^>v l -y.’ pMM gj&PpMSP iiHyp mmmm »»»««»»«,«. <»..«»>. '-na« ! . “Jtoobfdf-Tbat ■ tlie' proceeds of the public “ Ned, who is the girl I saw you wnlking . GOVERNOR JOHSSTOS. , j lands oughttobo Bacredly applied to the no- with?” “Miss Hogg.” “Hogg, Hogg; well The of the month—the anivai of tj onal objects specified in the constitution; hnd she is to bo pitied for having such a name.”— iy M p- Tntnrinrt* that opposed to any law for the distrijbu- “Solthmk,” rejoined Ned; 11 1 pitied her so V T *' f Jom,BV ° s > Whig candidate for Governor, tion of such proceeds among the States, ns alike muoh that 1 offered her mine; and she is going msM££i —took place , .tv.u 1. 1 ■ WMM&mmi s-^^«t»Eri2. of Pittsburgh Whigs. No indications of enthu- power, by Which; he is enahled, under restNc-- yet has a governor, ehaplmn, survey- Siasmmmrked the event;, unless when the Gov- taowand repponsibiUties amply suffieientto or and clhrk, and is maintained at an expense of omor and a few chosen friends, soon after their guard the public interest, to suspend the pas- $2O 000 In IIUS tk« «mn,i «nm«ne *• * arrival „„ n .,, aage ofa bill whose merits cannot secure the an- .In the annual appropnabon to . K v ,-':'V' _. ® 1 proval of two-thirds of the Senate and Housh of uuuutain it was ?50,000. Last year 28 vessels ea t y , em - , There W “! n ; Representatives.MGLthejudgement of thepeo- touched theta; in!B49 only 12. Inarecentde : tfe©.people to welcome a tried, pie oan be obtained ••thereon, and which has batir Mr ♦« »s*Kri. o „ and trusty, andfaitbfol public servant - 'tftbiwbm^nf'^' 11 ‘ i " c' ‘bat could be taken as evidence that any other g*«toa **«*.*«,<» of the Bank of thi Uni- ftom the island. than n mere dispenser ofa few paltry offices bad of Centre Barnstead, A _,. . T arrived among us “ EM, That the war with Mexico, pro- A T ? So ; Cnt f ßev j en of °B°- fe5T: A R,do °“ GO V. Johnston, a 8 we learn, has been very ™ked on herpart by years of insult and injury, “ f °7 ia ? a Bince > oat “<* made a satin vest for : 111 w 6r*T jiit'ji.Fi.icit.msßturaaitn busy since his arrival in Pittsburgh He ha ß ™s commenced by her army crossing the Rio her husband, which was pronounced by a work , Reader, wasyou K not,itwill spoken two or three times; but to little effect, $32 £??.*** ”**** yoj^S to tr J it one to anotb- a» we judge from remarkß that have fallen from all the principles of patriotism tmd the laWH'of P ac€ “ count ry; . er ' Thjit will be lohg enough if ypu^“9t tin a number. of professed polUicat"friends: "One • natl 9? s » it. is a just, and necessary war on The question os to “whioh side a lady should |uudcrbensfor Jup««. “n our late tap to laid it strong upon the me- himso7 cSy c^lob^ttedkJ \ T °™ a ™.’ ““ Columbus, we had the curiosity .’to try Brews- chanics and .other working, men. He calculates and neither , morally nor physically bv whrd moflt flßl ®hratod lady equestrian of modern times tor’s ppcomniodations, the famous, Bngineor on on ; gettmg all their votes, sure!” Another says or deed, have given ‘aid and comfort to the W^°'8 *J B * “Tho lady must 1 ride on the nght 1 J°°n w, P th C hlm Tra |? S ’J*i ld r m T ted rJ i 3 ~“ Ho eanllot ««t my vote,-I had no idea that ene “y-’ • , , , hand aide, and the gentleman on the left hand r eo W fonga“ yoLouM luoXtlt be was such a compete demagogue.” And sdeh , , „ . ma u’s Beat, hut when you found yourself off the 13 ‘ho character of, many similar remarks that the just principles of indemnity forthe past and •••“;•"“ -W® « a ught near New Or. . . saddle, and over,the other, side of the fumanoe; wo have heard. : On the whole, wo think his re- security forthe future ; but that while Hie rati- leaas i which weighed 214 pounds. Itwasserv iv?, holding on tooneof the stanchions with a des- cept ; on b pohtscoi has befin ave fication of the liberal treaty offered to Mexico « d U P a ‘ one of the hotels. . perate, but doubtful grasp, it was.notso.inter- f. ■ “ , . “ /T J remains in doubtt it is the dutv nf the •• eating. The Locomotive went like mad, and cold one, hm speeches have been too flimsy and to sustain the every mearne A despatch from Washington says: “It is re- I * 1, when it seemed to us that it was runmng attay, transparent for a discriminating Pittsburgh an- necossaiy to provide for the vigorous prosecn- R ort „ . ico have crowned it with imperishihle gbry. troat s r ’ N hm smoking s,?°Sw? en^ Under the old 1 po's'thgesr there SS.^ttS?SS3ISS^SSj^2S for" d ftw “ AIIaCOn ' annonnoe 1: > ,11“ g““ th i^? n e i l°™* ofbiß TO. a&W oases where ep W piumpted to Se wCTss“rauS~nTeraM; * e “ th> “ the 24th of of KR K ’ fpojit 0 f 0 small mirror wMch tvas^nas? 1 !? 1 / 16 ' 511 ' ‘be prepayment of letters;—among:these were foes > and that more formidable onemy, the Ui- wife of pey. H. E. Knapp, of the Amor rn”e of the cLespfjpttjgJo* ladj, and tomaequaln- MiAOa nance somewhat to us but notfwjacH- timde upon your-own private humness.v! Butun- rimt to the profound gntitudeof thrir COnntrv 'AndHPaft snviee-of silver has been forward 11a change an g d at th 0 e their COttntry ed to Albany, N. Y„ within a few days, design- Y l ' ‘ Al-'A of coarse not—but the first thin Al fl‘a TCl i’~ made, that we think Alx letters, ns an act of ed for presentation to Erastus Corning, Esq., \ii\^the Locomotive Stopped, was to act off WMifcS sim P le justice to our correspondents, should be . Sc-rentu Ward Meeting* President of the Utica- and Schenectady Rail- run sevenmiles idinbout twrj ive tt i n^tes Under the old law, jou were required Baub^thSt^thmiim?o' road » accordance with a vote of the stock fast at nil—this Brewet r assured us aU the to pay no more, if a letter cajne to you unpaid, struotions in favor of Gen. Cass offered and ad- holders of that company. Its value is upwards As k ia ! r On nmvine at Columbus vMp.rn-tn.4 4fc, than you may have paid for a letter to a corres- opted at the Primary meeting of the Democratß of s6,ooo—tho centre piece, or eptrgne, alone P-d-t-the same Place; but undergo COatiag $l,BOO. h*!*' - w” tr ? in ’ tad ™ mlnS rjn mne milcß in *” lfyou EBllli a lettflr un P aii t 0 a friend (in Phila- side over that meeting; that I was present durme Mr ’ J °bnStevens, a broker on Exchange street, ' WP ut , at , °fcourse, was the .train, we tohk delphia, for instance,) thatftiend five the whole meeting; that tho question on instruct- Boston,. and for many years seoretary of the >fe^'l>S?'S‘'rvSc v r’’ l temlned to try if the hoyB°wouid ole 0 let e ufi 6 ” Wo ccnt3 ‘ w bilo, if youpJiadipaidijtha postage it ? T ° ,l°? f UF Wa f d was distinctly Commonwealth Insurance Company, oommitted “ l hope was gone; tho Spanish in- break m upon them, your days will slip " Vc‘ 'v'V w "mentiony the tmek, and the TendsT£eepisd!to are ww J a B ** vaderwas at hand,, and, no escape being left, through your handß unprofitable and fnyolous, ay Va/,> h , mount We uiatfe twelTe'miles destfaed beyopd tfiw place; and has they had come hither to die. They still sit im- and unenjoyed by yourself.’ ” ySVIi u r*/' in fifteen minutes, and aver the roughest portion b6eir sufficient; aU the season we af- moveable in that dreary desert; dried like mum- & M h** hA*n ftmoh* 4 r»,S‘ ;A- ,:y - V?< “ KS. It ahook aU the ofd kimm ford a ready transit to all the freight that has “ BB **? tha air, theyltili keep At ~dous old sea lawyer has been caught «nA mftdfi ns a most radical ' „ , * A theirposition, Bitting up as m solemn connci) atStJohn. Hia mouth was three feet across be ou - who be j been offered ' Freights are bo low, that no one while over that dread Areopagus silence broods tween the angle of the jowb, and 320 gallons of iSlgslllits’ - \i .■ i .c.vSifc*- ‘-*, r /- r f- - 1 ;r-I--.• - : lit! The Lake Superior country is destined to be- n very important portion of. tlie Its fisheries, its minerals, its lumber, and its agricultural productions, aro just beginning to • bo developed, and already' the travel and com merce of the Lake surprises tho visitor who had pieviously regarded the region as almost an in hospitable; wild.-Tho fleet; of- shippiug ; and steamers on the Lake find constant and profitable .... employment—capitalists,- miners, merchants, mechanics, fishermen, agricultunsts, and fatni • - lies are flocking to tho healthy, clime, and open ■ ; - in» tho forest and the mines to establish homes ' 'and rehp a harveat of.wealth. Pleasant villages are springing.up afe the several harbors and in the viemity of the mines, and the constant re mark wo heard among the “old settlers’ 7 vois, ' . <* everybody likes.the country, and everybody is doing -svell.” Tho town of Saut Ste. Mario has improved : very much within a .few years, and must grow . into commanding importance as the emporium ■■ of the Korthwest.r.-Government hns too Jong . neglected tlio- a- . ; Ship Canal nt this point,, by. which vessels and steamers- from the Jpwer. Lakes could outer with their cargoes ; ,upon the great, inland sea, without thcslow, toilsome and expensive process of n land journey - over the Portage; for it should be remembered ..that every sliip-kcci upon Superior has been • thuß transported by private energy and enter prise. . A Railroad across, also the result of pri vate enterprise under the direction of S.‘Mc- Knight, Esq., has done much to facilitate the transhipment of merchandize, machinery, &c., to Superior, and of copper,' fish, &c., to the ports below. • *. . The best interests of. tho Republic, with its extended frontier of the Northwest, as well as . the. vast and growing commerce of a chain of waters reaching into the heart of the interior, equal in distance to half the width of the Atlan tic, demand a free Ship Canal of the-General .... Government without delay. • - Tho settlements nt Carp River, in the vicinity of tho richest Iron mines in the world, are in creasing and flourishing.: The Marquette Iron Works, und the Works of Messrs. Eaton; have demonstrated the fine quality of the orcsland • . the profit of working them. - The quantity is in exhaustible, and ere long Lake Superior iron will bo common and stand number one in the market. Copper Harbor is again looking up r the mines in that vicinity giving promise of ultimate good pay to the miner, At Eagle HarboMhe:settle ment is flourishing, and the Copper mines are be coming quite extensively worked. The location and harbor are fine. Eagle River is hardly wor thy of the name as a stream, and;affords nohar-- bor. The celebrated Cliff and North American mines are three miles and a half back from the village at the mouth. The Chff Mine is justly the marvel of the world. It is now worked at the depth of 357 feet, and the deeper the shaft is : sunk the richer, tho vein. Immense masses of native copper, weighing many tons are found, requiring tedious labor with tho chisel .to cut them into moveable blocks. Many taken out weigh from four to five thousand pounds; Large quantities of barrel and stamp work are also taken out. • The vein leads toward the Lake, and it is not improbable but hi • time the work will be extended under the bed of tho Lake os : the mines of Cornwall are beneath the Ocean. The North American, a quarter of a- mile distant from the Cliff, is yielding richly in copper, hnd bids fair to be equally as productive to its enter prising owners. The country, in the vicinity of these.mines is : quite favorable for farming and grazing, and a number of farms have been opened. At Ontonagon we found a fine settlement.— . The river has some six feet of water on the bar, • and a good harbor can be made by ronning;oat piers. Inside the river is. broad and deep: for some twelve uules to the rapids. An appropria tion should be made-by the next Congress.! It is the important point on the Lake, and will, bo rthe. commercial port of a large mining and fhkra- section of the Upper- -Peninsula. . The Oop . per Mines each side of tho Ontonagon are* al ready numerous, and a year hence will see s<)me forty or more opened or commenced. Thcmines ; now worked* are yielding beyond anticipation, and there is scarce a doubt, but the Ontonagon section will prove to.be among the richest; in . minerala-on the American shore; The-valleyof the river and country adjacent to the .mines is favorable for farming, the toil rich and well timbered, and the climate mil tier than at any other point ou Lake Superior. Po tatoes, and vegetables generally .yield largely.- Oats and gross do well* and com and spring und • winter wheat so far as tested. The mines will . always afford a good market and enterpriziug New England or German farmers could scarcely ...... fail to grow rich there. The snow falls before .. .the ground freezes, licb steadily during the win ter to the depth of two lcet or over, aud the mo ment it melts m tho spring vegetation starts- to • life vigorously. The Hon. Tbuman Smith, who has spent sometime in exploring the LakeSupe . -:rior country tins season, pronounces'much of it decidedly bettor for. agricultural purposes than large portions of New England, including the northern part of Connecticut. The Ontonagon trill be a central point of emigration for years to • .come, and the village nt themouth isnaw rapid ly improving. Lapointe is one of the ancient trading posts of the Northwest, and is beautifully located near the head of the lake. The scenery and water views are unsurpassed. Several islands, the . principal of tho group being the Apostles, open • various channels and adorn the ancientparadise of.the red men. j ,-Here.dwell-Eu£t&to;jm •** K. *'l . .V-l- .; • Vte giyie to four readers, to-day,[the celebrated resolutlohs adopted by bar political friends in the General Convention at Baltimore, in 1844. They have 'all, no' doribt, read' them before; but sucfi'wholesome political doctrines as are there givemcannot be too frequently made the subject pf contemplation; and in a time like the prepent, they may bo profitably , referred to ns in positive contradistinction to the avowals of sentiment made by our opponents. Had the spirit of these resolutions prevailed in 1848, a deathblow would have at once boon given to those vile heresies that have since wrought so much'mischief; and every thing that could bo expected from a jnst.and wise administration of the government would be in the fall process of realization. “Resolved, That the American democracy place, their trust in the intelligence, the pateiot ism, and the discriminating justice of the Amer ican peoples “Resolaed, That we regard this as a distinct ive feature of our political creed, which we are proud to maintain before the world hs the great moral element in a form of government spring ing from and upheld by the popular will and wo contrast it with the creed and practice of feder alism, under whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the the will of the constituent, and whioh. conceives no. imposture too monstrous for the popular credulity. “Resolved therefore, That, entertaining these viows, the democratic party of this Union, through their delegates assembled in a gcderal convention,of the States, coming together in a spirit of concord; of dovotion to the doctrines and faith.of a free representative government, and appealing to their fellow-citizens for the rec titude of their intentions, renew and re-assert before .the American people the declarations of principles avowed by them when, on a former occasion, in general convention, they presented their candidates for.-tho popular suffrages. ■ “1. That the federal government is one of limited powers, derived solelyfrom tho constitu tion; and the: grants of power shown therein ought to be strictly construed by all the depart ments and agents of tho government: and that it is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful constitutional powers. . *‘2. Plrnt the constitution-does not confer upon the, general government the power to com mence and carry on a general system of internal improvements.. “_B. That the constitution does notconfer au thority upon tho federal government, directly or indirectly, to assume the debts of tho several States, contracted for local internal improve ments or other State-purposes; nor would such assumption bo just and expedient. “4. That justice and sound policy forbid.the federal government to foster one branch of in dustry to .the detriment of another, or to cherish the interests of one portion to tho iiy uiy of anoth er portion ofourcommon country; that every citi zen, and every section of the country, has a right to demand and insist upon an equality of rights and privileges, and complete and amplo protcc-: tion of persons and property from domestic vio lence or -foreign aggression. “5. That it is tho duty of every branch of the 1 government to enforce and practice tho mostrig ld economy in conducting our publio affairs and that no more revenue ought to bo raised than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the government, and for the gradual but certain ex tinction of the debt created by the prosecution of a just and necessary war, after peaceful re lations shall have been restored. “6. That Congress has no power to charter a national bank; that we believe such an institu tion one of deadly hostility to tho best interests of the country, dangerous to our republican in stitutions and the liberties of the people, and calculated to place the business of tho country within tho control of a concentrated money pow er, and above tho laws and the will of tho peo ple ; and that tho results of democratic legisla tion, and this and all other financial measures upon which issues have been made between ’the two political parties of tho country, have ’de monstrated, to candid and practical men of all parties;, their soundness, safety, and utility in all business pursuits. “ 7 That Congress has no power under tho constitution to interfere with or control tho do mestic institutions of the several States, and that such States arc the solo and proper judges of everything appertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited by tho constitution; that all 'ef forts of tho abolitionists or others made to in duco Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in relation thereto, aro calculated to lead to tho most alar ming and dangerous consequences; and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to di minish tho happiness of tho people) and endan ger the stability and permanency of the Union, and ought not to bo countenanced by any friend of our political institutions. “8. That the separation of tho moneys of tho government from banking institutions is in dispensable for tho safety of tho funds of tho government and the rights of the peo ple. ‘‘9. That tho liberal principles imbodiedby Jefferson-in the Declaration of Independence, and sanctioned in tho constitution, which makes ours tho land of liberty and the asylum of tho oppressed of every nation, have ever been car dinalprinciples of the democratic faith,- and every attempt to abridge the privilege of becoming oitizenß and the owners of soil among ub ought to be resisted with tho same spirit whioh swept the alien and sedition laws from our statute books. . .... i ‘ . ■* azifit 4 1 *+& r « . I ’ >" [ ‘ r t ... -..- ** " * ' jv:-- Seribblings tend Clippings. rlllr. Wm. Darby, whose statistical researches heretofore have attracted much attention, esti mates the annual increase of population in the United States at 8 percent.; and taking the past advance as tho basis, computes the population of 1860 at 21,095,585, that of 1870 at 40,617,- 708, that of 1880 at 54,686,795. If no serious disturbance be allowed to interfere with the present order of things, the aggregate population of the United Btates; he thinks, at the close of the present century must exceed one hundred millions: ■ ■•■■■■■ The dwelling house of Mr. Christian Stouffer, near Waynesboro’, Franklin county, Pa., we are informed, waß entered on the 9th. Tho party who entered, consisted of somo three or four persons well armed, who awoke Mr. S., demand ed his money, unlocked his bureau, and obtain ing about$80decamped.’ Thesupposedpersons, residents of tho neighborhood, have been arrest ed and committed-to the Chambersburg jail: The. Law of Primogeniture has at length been swept out of .existence in Upper Canada. In a list of .measures to which the Governor-General gave the royal assent, - a few days ogo, was in cluded tho aot to abolish the right of promigeni ture, in the succession of real estate. This is, perhaps, the most democratic measure that has ■ been passed during the present Parliament; and its influence on the future condition of the Pro vince cannot fail to bo decidedly beneficial. The manufacture of ale in Albany engages six breweries, which consume $BOO,OOO worth of bar ley annually. One hundred thousand barrels of ale are made, and sold for half a million of dol lars;'' ‘ ' ■ ' - Mr: Wm. Ramsey; late editor and proprietor of the Sidney (O.) Yeoman, dropped dead on the 18th ult., while- seated at his table, in the act of writing an editorial. A letter from Kentucky says that Sallie Ward, the queen of western beauty, who was once Mrs. Lawrence, is soon again to be led to the altar. The happy (1) individual who is about to take sweet Sallie by the hand is Dr. Hunt, a near re lative of Henry Clay. The broad gunge speed has been equalled on a narrow guage lino—the South-Eastern—an en gine built by Cramptou, in England, having tak en a train of carriages at tho rate of 75 miles nn hour! She is stated to have been perfectly steady at that speed. If all the happiness that is dispersed through the whole race of mankind in this world were drawn together, and put into the possession of any single man, it would not make a very happy being. Though, on tho contrary, if the miseries of the whole species were fixed in a single per son, they would make a miserable one. The following inscription ie on a tablet in Limeriok Cathedral: “ Mementi Mori. Hero licth Littele Samuel Barinton, that great Under Taker, of Famious Cittis Clock and Chime Mak er ; Ho made his own Time go early and Later, But now he is returned to God his Creator. Tho 19 of November Then Ho Seeth, And for His Mcmoryjthis Here is Pleast, by His Son Ben 1693.” The Tribune says, on good authority, that Jenny Lind will give a series of concerts in that city in November next, and that Benedict and Belletti havo gone to Europe to procure an Ope ra Troupo, of which Jenny will be the Prims Donna. Letters received at Boston, mention that Mrs. Judson (Fanny Porrcstcr.) was at Capo Town, Cape of Good Hope, on the 26th of May, and in good health. Shewos to leave soon for England, on her woyhomhward. “Baron Von Humboldt, although a small man -i-bom so long ago as Sept. 14, 1769—is all animation, and bis conversation of the most va ried and interesting character. His face lb with out a wrinkle; his eye are as sparkiing as ever, and 1 saw him read without glasses.” / So says a late lettor. ' . A fellow was engaged to a girl in Maine, but liked her sister better than ho did her; Wishing to bo off with the old love before ho was on with the now, he asked his betrothed what she would take to release him—she replied that about six ty-two dollars Bho thought was ob much as he was worth ; whereupon he paid the cash, took a quit claim, and married tho sister. - Tho Rev. Dr. Estabrook, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, died at Fort Smith, in Arkansas, on the 21st of July. In a strong whig county the Louisville Journal complains that Mr- Hill, the whig candidate for tho Legislature, has been beaten 160 votes, be cause ho is a Raman Catholic. . r Pittsburgh and StenbenTllle Railroad ,Meeting at jPnrle, 2,. In pursuance of public notice, a'large arid re spectable meeting of the citizens Of Washington county, in favor of tho above road,was.eonven ed at the town of^Paris,’on August the IBth, at 10, A. H. The meeting was organized by Appointing Jas. McFauben, Esq., Chairman, and William McCabe, Secretary. : The object of the meeting was briefly stated by the Secretary;- arid it was eloquently and for cibly addressed by Dr. Andrews, of Ste nbenville, and by the Hon. Charles Naylor. The following resolutions were - offered and unanimously;adopted': ' Resolved, That we regard the Pittsburgh and Steubenville, Railroad. as an. ( indispensable link in the great chain of improvements, now in pro gress for connecting central Ohio with Pitts burgh, by the shortest and best connection that can be made for that purpose. Resolved, That the local interests of that part of Washington/county; which would be travers ed by, and brought under the influence of this line of communication; would be greatly pro moted by the construction of the PittsbuTgh anff Steubenville Railroad. ... '.',’7 " Resolved, That we can see no comparison, as to the advantages Of the road itself, • and to the interests of Pittsburgh, between the benefits to be produced by opening a new channel through .the heart of one of the richest : agricultural ’and mineral regions of the West, now almost Shut out from a market; and those which would re sult from laying, a railroad track on the : margin of the - Ohio river, to Compete with, its trade, to divide what already exists,there, and which, moreover, could' only enjoy a share ’Of the local trade on one side of the river.: The latter track as compared with the former road , would be comparatively of infinitely less, importance, in all respects.; ... . ~...” Resolved, That tliis part of Washington coun ty, whichiß within thirty miles of Pittsburgh, is practically more fembtb aridinaccessibly, than if located on a railroad; line, at the distance of one hundred and fifty miles from that city. • Resolved, That the wealth of this section of the rich county of Washington is ample for the construction of so much of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rood as may be considered its prop - er share of the work,'.and that, this meeting 1 pledges its best efforts to' make' if available for this purpose. ■/; ■ Resolved; That ns farmers we put orir -hrinds to tbe.plougb and will not look back, but will move steadily on until we.make this straight furrow across.this neck of land; and “we don’t believe in going all round a farm to get ati the’ barndoor. .. * The addresses were warmly responded to by the meeting, when Messrs. McCabe and Gardner were appointed a committee .to solicit; subscrip tions. A resolution was adopted directing the publication of the-proceediUgs,- and the meeting adjourned. , JAMES MoFERRAN, Prcs’t. Wm. McCabe, Sec’y. ; Railroad Sleeting at Holllday’a Cove, Vo. A large and enthusiastic meeting was.held on August 18tb, .instant,, at 2 o’clock, P. Mi; at. Holliday’s Cove, Virginia, in favor of adopting measures to connect that part of Virginia with the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad. Mr, Jesae Edgington was called to the Chair, and Nathaniel wells was appointed Secretary, - The Chairman stated the object of the meet ing, which was addressed with great force and effect by Nathaniel Wells, Esq., of Virginia, Dr. Andrews, .of Steubenville, and .Messrs. S. Jdv ingston and Charles Naylor, of Pennsylvania. The following reselationa were offered and unanimously carried; Resolved, That we, as citizens of Virginia, claim, and have no doubt-of receiving, at the hands of your State, equal and like-privileges with the citizens of other parts of this Crisrinon wcalth. ’ . Resolved, That any attempt on the part of the citizens of any other portion of the State to ex clude us from obtaining access to onr natural and necessary markets, and a free intercommu nication with our neighbors and fellow citifensi' is unreasonable and inadmissible, arid mast finally and speedily be unsuccessful Resolved, That we will apply to the next Legislature of Virginia, for the.privilege of oon atructing a Railroad to connect ns with Die East and the West. -' ■ - 7'77’’"' .. , E aolved, That Jesse Edgington, Nathaniel Wells and James Gardner be a committee to take measures to procure the legislation neces sary for carrying ont the objects of the forego ing resolution. .V . The meeting wo3 a most determined and en thusiastic one, and the generous and liberal sentiments of the speaker were most heartily responded to. A large subscription mas mode to the capital stock of the Pittsburgh nnd Steu benville Railroad. The proceedings mere .ordered to be published and the meeting adjourned. JESSE EDGINGTON, Chairman: Nathi.. Weils, Secretary. late West India News. Hnlifoi papers to the 7th inst., have late ad vices from the West Indies,'via the .steamer Os prey, from .Bermuda, July 29th. . “Mr. Ross, .the newly-arrived Governor of To bago,- had been unfortunately killed .by being thrown from his gig, on his return froth tbo cel ebration of H. M. Coronation. Tohcgohas been signally unfortunate in her; Governors. Dehth removes them, as they succeed each other, with an unsparing hand; ! The eminent firm of A. DaiT,' Deiharara, has failed in consequence of, tho bankruptcy or the house of Peter Duff & Go., Liverpool. Mr. linff’s liabilities hove been seV dovm at 5240,000; bis assets are'estimated ht $100,000; /•. ; ' / 4 "j I As a specimen of tko depreciation of property in Demarara, it is stated that four - estates have recently sold under the hammer for $9OO, $740 $2700, $7OOO ; in all, afcout '$12,000; 'ln the : ddys of the prosperity of the Island, these estates were , valued at nearly $200,000. i■ : j • The Directors of the Domarara Railway Com pany, in London, have sent out ihstruotibiis to proceed with tho line as far as the terminus originally contemplated—the village; of Mnhahja. The Court of Policy have arranged for steam commimicationbetween Demarara, Bcrhice, and Essiquibo, andateamers havebeen ordered from Europe for that purpose,. . Iff the House of Asaethbly of Antigua, off the: fid inst., a resolution was infrodnced; tb the effect that a joint committee of the two Houses be ap pointed to present an uddress to His Excellency' the Governor, praying lus Excellency to, take snob steps os he may defers expedient,! triih; a view of securing for tho Colony a portion of the Africans liberated from captured slavers. 70,716 lihds. Sugar had been shipped from Martinique, and only 16,976 from Guadalonpe.- Thc quantity of produce shipped at Barba-;, does, up to the 7th inst, is; as followh:-r-88,644 hogsheads, 2,423,tierces, 6,734 barrClßofSugar, equal to 85;99A hhds; and 6,815 punohoons, 188 hhds., and 105 barrels of Molasses. ' It is evi dent that the crop ; will exceed 06,000 hogs heads. DIEDi On Tuesday, 19ih instant, at 2 o’clock, P; My after a long and paihful illnessj Mrs. SANE DORIS, aged b 8 Tears! Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON, tbe 20th instant, at 3 orlockifrom the resideheu of her son, in Virgin alley, between Wood and .Liberty sts.j to pro ceed to'tfii Mtfryhi Cem6tefv. : d i> i V" ; U •■ ■ CoantyOommlsstoner. {E7~Me*sr*; Ha&££B & Layton s—Rieate &miounre 4be nameofJACOBTOMEE.as acandidato/cr Couniy -Commissioner, subject to.the decision of thcTDsniMiatit* County Convenuoin Tho- weli tnorm horieBty. .and aiiiliiy of Mn Tomer r peculiarly qoalify him for thaLitn portantofflee. (ao20:l t);. / MANY; DEMOCRATS; .. Lend for 0 ONE HUNDRED AND Ff FT ACRES, fifty one'well 'limbered, and fifty under a 'gbed'state ttf couivarion. lying,in GreeaßottomyGalliacouiUy-yOhio. Between lour hnd five hundred well selected Denting apple tVees, peach trees, a terimfortabe frame dWellirigTiiQttsji, and a large frume/birrtlon the premises/' Also*l6o aeresahdlfil railebeTbw the Far m; all vv’ell tlca'beredi Oa iUe .bank of the supposed io have oh abundtubtf’ of coaViipOri it.- The 3 above premUeswill be sold upon favd&bleife'tiu by the purchaserapplyingTo Williamßaker, no wi residing Iri Cincinnati, or Alexander ShsnkUn,-his agent; Ibriag bif tho land ' WILLIAM BAKER. 1 j IC7* Pittsburgh Post *copy three'; months weeklyafatT send bill to this Offiee.— r ' ' :[au2o:w^m vor sole, 1 Thehullof the. Steamboat LAKE.ERIE Jbgi%iilSmEnomre on board, t at the Allegheny wharP; below these Clair street bridge. , OLONG TEAS-Slpsireceived auho PEKINiTBA STORE, a large supply of fresh, fiue'&ntf extra cut riuusOolong JBlacfe-TeOfj by the !ast arrivals f rom New York aud Onnton.-rAlsb, Young Hyson .and itopena]*, of various grades. No beUerTeaalobe bad ut Uje pjt* C au2o , -33Fiftbratreen .MEETING OF THE -XAVERN.Hi.EPfcBS' ASri A SOCIATION Cl tho .City of Pittsburgh, will be held, at JOHN SEETINIS, thin evening, at 8 o’clock,jfor, the,- elo-tion of officersfor the euaomg slx month*.; A ■ Punctual attendance is requested.:-, ■ . ■ IM*» I; , iTribunenopy and charge tola Omce.J f M* LtSQDITO BARss-rfivU pieces Mosquito Bars jost «c t .v=dandfor.a l cvcnr A Ctop. , au .jo ... Noa.CC Bnd64Matkci.fi. ('tttIMPKD RIBBONS—A. A. Mason Uo;have just j received a large supply of Ibeabove EOOd., assort ed .colors. ‘T’ 'raiffl? C PRIMPED TABLErONS—A. A. AfIOJtaCCCK imvp. j just received per express; a I wge .a 5 sort mem t> o f Crimped Tnrietons, assorted colors. ; , [ao2Q NEW- KMBROIDERIES—'A, A. tHUsoR ;.-v. ■-■ .[;• -V f , / /. v v'V.}. ■ V»J^'.'W/o:- * ‘* ' SPECIAL NOTICES. V .‘*..< V- : , For the Morning PoaL .Mi, Edixotz —Yoa will please tmnounceihe name of J- CHAMBERS, of the Third Ward;Altegheny City, for Associom. Jodge. .Mr. C. is a manofexceUcnt judg ment, and if elected, would make s firswale ofEcer. . • aulB:tc 1 '-..v ■ - •' • . _ ••. ■ ' ■ . n ... New Job Printing Office. , U; The Proprietors of ihc Mo:ning Posl beg leave lo.mfonn lueir. friends and the public lhal Uiey : have re* Stilt- rrora , M foundry of L,. Johkboh A Co.. Phila %«Mittye(yJn(e..,Mek|Of beautiml NEW TYPE, nr CV =, r 2i ? lzo and variety imaginable. They are now ? all timjs of Jon iso Fincv Cam ’ m . ® “'V*® unsurpassed by any Office in lhe countr; , and upon the lowest leims. JiineMK,. HARPER& LAYTON ‘ 07 1 A LOTsliuated on Liberty airrett north side, between Hay and M&rburv streets Fortermsapplym ' • ' JOHN SN^fDEB, jy24:lm _ _ at Bank of Pittsburgh. IEP The name of WILLIAM W. IRWIN will be submitted to ihc Democratic fJonveniioti for nomination as their candidate for the office of President Jndvc of the Court of , OiJire—Ae./tt Water sL,in Warehouse ofC.H, .(&anT. Company 1 Is n^ftfprepared to insure nil kmos of risk*, oh-Hoases£Alahuiaet«ies, Goods, Metehan-' Transitu 1 VcsselSrAc. • •> ! Aa FdHbcatnliiy and integrity of the Institution, isalTorded intbecburacter of the Directors, who are all citizens of and favorably known to the comtnujutyibr their pradeuce.intclliirnpf ond integrity. - . .. \. r: ■■■..-. ■ DmEcrims-LC. G.- HussCy, Wml Baga’ey.Wm/Lari ton -it Kinsey 8. 1 MaTbaugh.'S. M. Kter. marltlv irroadFenom* Hall* Odtin Building,Fourth strttty bitwttnrWood and < SmiihjUli 10-eei*.—Pittsburgh Riicamfmieiuv No-2. meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. - - -t-. -• Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No 4,meet3 2dand4lhTues day« ; ‘ Mechanics'Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even. Inff. - ; - . western Btar Lodge, No 24, meets every Wednesday evening. .• 1:7. -.■ .u Iron City, Lodge. No* 192, meets every Monday ev’ngv • .Mount Moriah Lodge,-N0.'360, meeu every-Friday ••evening. ' .■ *. ,-s. “ ZoCco Lodge,No. nBs,meet*every Thursday evening, at their Hau, corner of Smithfield and Fif-h streets V Twin City ’Lodge, No- 241. meets every Friday, even ing. Hair, corner of LeacocV and Sandusky streets, Al legheny City. • _ [may29:ly Lodge, I. O. of O. 'E I .—The Aarerona Lodge, No. 299.1. O. ef O. F., meets every Wtdnesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood street 4 -jairiy* O, F%—place of Meeting, WasUliifii n ftwu Street, between sth and Virgin Alley. . rtiisucsra Lodss, No.'l-JG—Meets every Tuesday vecning.' . • - . • ' No. 87—MeelMsfamt 3d F-idaybreach, month; « marts—ly Society,of Pitts .:«igh and Allegheny, meet3;on the second Monday of every mondial the Florida Honse, Marketst. n67y) v -, 1 -i- . : • JQHE Y OtmQ, jr., Secretary. * served np every day at 10 o’clock, at OWSTON’S HOTEL, StlClairatreet. - [j th v Audolatedi Flnmen’s i&sturasee Com pa* ... U V the «lty of Pit tshursli, W.W. DALLAS, PreaV-ROBERT FINNEY, Sec’y. nSUfC Qgainsl FIJIE MARINE RISKS Office in Hoiat, Nos. 124 and 125 Water st ' bihectohs: : i.-Wi WvDallas, -RodyPatterson, R. H. Hartley, R.B- Simpson; Rhodes, Gi H. Panlsoa, Wm. M. Ed. pir, Edward Gregg, A; P: Anabutz, Wm, CotUrigwocJ, B: L. Sawyer, Chas. Kent,Wm. Gorman. .feb2o Ottttnal Life Itunraneo Company, OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 01,380,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. . FIRE AND MARINE. 0300,000. ’/ R7* Office for the above Companies in the Warehouse of L. S. Waterman A Sons, No. 81 Water street. 1 - - \J R.H. BEESON, Agent. Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company* CAPITALS ' lOgyicE. No. TS FocarH Stoeet. ~m OFFICERS'.* President—James S.Hoon; .. Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan . Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. > Secretary—C. A Colton. ID~ See ad veriiaemem is another part of this paper raySS. « .S/url«y*6wrg, HniJlingdon Co., Pa„ March 4, ’5l. > S.M.; Kter: Dear . Petroleum ib working wontfets in this vicinity; thereforei we would thank you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad, We are eniircly out, and iwa being inquired forialmost everyday. Yours*reßpectlullv,- JOHN LONG & CO. HaytsvilUj Ashland Ohio, March 10, *st. . , S, M.Kier: Dear Sir—Ytmr AgenL a tew weeks since, left WiUiufi fourdozen t ßock OH,which we have sold. Please forwardtouseixdozenimmediately; Your medicine is working wonders in tbia region.*- We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de sire them. >* v v. Youwf&c.i ? J W. W. jsCOTT. Ti rsalehyKevser A M’Dowell, 140 Wood street; B. E. Sellers. *67- Wood - street; B- A. Fahnestock A Co., corner of Wood aiid Front streets; D. M.Carry, D A. Elliott, Joseph Dooglossj andH. P. Schwartz; AHegheoy. Also, by the proprietor, ; S. M. KIER. apr29 ' Canal Basin,Sevenths!., Pittsburgh ; Collecting, Bill Posting, Ao* JOHN Jd’COUBRY • [CT* Attends to CoUecUng, BUrYosting, Bistnbutlng Cards andCircularsr&ir PiinieSfAc^Ac. > 'i (IT* Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or ;M Holmes’ Periodical Store,Third- will be promptly isttcnded to. -; . . [myaitly - D J* The professional merits of JAMES S. CRAFT, Esq, have pointed ]dut .such'’general attention lo hls namehs the candidate’mbst certain to be.successful in. Uic election u> tbc Pmsidency of the, Common Pleas— thptit has been hitherto deemed unnecessary to present his name through the Press fornonunalion by the Demo cratic Convention.; As a practical man of business he 'has no soperior. in. the,.State, us may be known bv his mcaaureain the Legislamre;of*Pennsylvamii,in the dis astrous wmtew of jB29,’3oand ’3L His experience as a inercamile and manufacturing lawyer, insurance agent, and auditor..and master, in chaacery, and familiar ae qnSJioa.nce.with legaLpractice .and .evotion^-to' study, " f 8^i Mjnost tumnimous recommendation iOfthe PiUsbargh Bar for the Supreme Court, and etni-. nenily qualify bun for the office in qnestiony wmch require his peculiar working abilities to fill. • - - - Jyl™ • ALLEGHENY. . .10“ Daguerreotypes. Nsiso!f:A Co. woald respectfully, announce to the cilizens.of PUuhurgb, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root hnd From, built and arr&ngea expressly for the purpose OfUaking Daguerreotype Lixenesses. The best Da guerrcotypcoj on ihe best material, are taken at this es- under the special superintendence of the proprietors. : -The arrangemthtenablcs them also to take Family Groaps r ofsuiynumber of perBon3,in thc most perfect manner. ' -- ‘Likenesses of .rick or diseased persons* token In anv pirUf the City, .u. Tf UBLIC SALE OP TURNPIKE STOCK; as author- X. izecfby tho folk winy sections of the act of SMih of April}lBso: “Sec 9. That the Auditor General is hereby author' ized and directed to expose to public aaleunthcborongh of Kast Rjmunghom, at such lun&nsJie may appoint, tbeßiock of. theCommonweatib lfi theßirmingham and Elizabeth Turnpike Company, and convey the samo to theporchaser or pnrehasers thereof* That such Mock shall not Le sold at a less price than one do!* lar per share, y::. < , * Sec. io. That it shall be the duty of ihepnrch&reror pUTchaaers of said stock, or anjr other thereof. to pay Jhe purchase money to be paid for such-Slock to- the btaio Txeasarer or this Commonwealth, within thirty Umdate'of sMA purchase,who>ha!i receipt L°. r rx Q s ftn t®iß.nd upon the production of such receipt a. d 1“® Au/iior General, he shall transfer tbe;Stock ° r pTi°.k 9 o E u sold according to the terms of this .Act” # B ®. cd oU itis provided, ‘‘.That if any officer Rtrfnv.tlo taid cora Pauiea shall purchase any of said 'shn’i i.nr .‘? c ?w rap L anv ® f which be If a memberithe 4ame saa.i muro to the benefitof such company ” : ApDtTon GsnaßiL’s Oviric®,? ; by ? iB?a?to # orT^^^ ,^^*^aS ' OWBi4 ' K»inL.h T,,rr, f hiw!‘Ji‘ >l '' t ' nia , ,ni ' ho Wimingham and 16B"»hireB, will be ® x ' I P scd ,*P.B.Hj , J.!Csal l e l ttt;the.houte of John l.ippan, in the borputth Countv. P.nnsylvaiuajOnFßlDiY, Aoumd-fij jaj! y Ti Ba f e ’ to commence at 10 o'clock-, A. M. • ■ l’ar value, SSflper ahnte. ; KPHBAtM BANKS, . . • AadttorGeneril. N.‘ k ß—Twenty five per cent, will be required to bo paid at the bidding P» M*KENNA, •vnaiQ- _ Auctioneer. oivfdendT rjpHE PITTSBURGH AND BOSTON MINING I. PANY have declared a-semi-annual'dividend of Five Dollars per share, payable on Saturday, the 50th instant ; CHARLES AVkRY, aulP:3td&wtd .. ' -President’ fienulnt Roman .titrlnffi* XX KLEBER, No: 101 Third street, has justimported I.J. a lot of gcnnine Italian Homau 8t- lrgs, foT the Violin and Guitar.. They.ore of the very finest quality, fuur lengths nnd foor threads. Having been purchased by fl.Kleber’s son, in iheFnctoriesJnXurope, they are fresh end-pure, nnu for Itonuty of tone,'correctness of sound and durability, they arc; altogether, unrivalled/ They are the some **s used Vy-all the grout Violini«l*. Ole Bull, Sivori, Villextemps. kr.. - aulb : SIGN OP-THE'GOLDEN 1 HARP; , uiiaoiatlon of Panncrahlpi • V'OTIC - IS HEREBY GIVEN; tHaVlheipartoeraMp LV heretoforeejcbtiii" bet *een GEORGE VARBUTH- N**T:nml - WILLIAV; BH^WN^r:,as*Cbußnen find Boi«p Manufacturer*; under the firm of & Brown, has ibis day bern dissolved. Allat-lUmenls of ? a « bunness will be a ide by Geb V: Arbothbot, who is hereby authorized la attend the same, 'f ho tmiineas. hne Oer, wilt bo c. ndueted by George V.ATbd\hno», as heiHofore.- ARBUjrnNOT, Sew Mmici Acw Stmicr H_.KLKBISR, No. 101 Third street) hat just selected • from among: the latest east- rn. publications die totlowm* new and fashionable Music: l My Hopes have departed foiever; Mukeu.eno gaaJy chaplet Ohl boys c'myjnedlotig;. ‘ Tarii not away v Due U>y Foster; ‘ • ■ IMoffer thee thisha»d ot ntiuej : Million's celcbra etlsoug; ■■ • 1 dream of my Fatherland Jenny Lin'd; i * Mary, we pray for thee. Moore ;II The half broken heart; And are wethas compelled to part? • Little Red Riding Hood ; . . Spirit Polka. Nelly Cly; . Ltly : -;do . Comptowu Races;. Uride’s Jo. Passing Away ; . Bloomer do Little Blossom; Love do Blanche Aipiu; Ravel . do"' Ocean Burial; 1 . -Byerly’s-Waltz, Nata»e.- ■' A Drag store tor Sale* . ■ . -A GOOD SiTAND.m,u>bn-iiie*Bpartof the city.; » \f\rwill be sold, together with a selected stork of fPa Drugv Applyattb»gOffice . , ' : ‘ (ablo. Oiw U luj-sirccl, ftuiUurga, fa,’; ' til ■ u»Ucc huuid, irom7 to lUAv’ fit • MjivJto;!, und< to - [|r . iu“ fti b h. cu.la iiiooip.iy at-' Ml - leutictno. . [&aiB •. FlUiburgivGas Company* ' ' A N ANNUAL MBCTINQ of the Stockholdersofthe .nL- J ntsburgh Gas, Company, far the parposft of Reel ing two persons to serve as Trustees of said 1 Company, forlhepurcose of elcciing two persons lo genreaaTras *eef of fwud Companyrfor the termofthree years* will be held ai the Office oi the Works, on Monday, the .first day of September, A. lMBsL:bou*een the hours of 2 nodd o’clock, I\M* j r. r JAMESiItt CHBISTfr OfiUi (f tAe Piusburgh Gas Company. i’Trtastirir. • _ .i- : Angurt , 4 . -$ V 'OR RKNT—And possessiongiven aiely.aihrdß alory Third street, between Rosa' and Grant). Apply IoJUUL WRIGHT & ALCORN, No.ll7TTdrtf street, »sfte St.-Charlea Hotel. anW r-c >2'. • ... • . ''■■■■‘arSflcid*-": *' riS rs; • Av_ interested 'Will '.i'sko', 1 liolilo-tbai /V S r Ir ' Efek* l * Ward'oftbe .£}ty ©f ; Pittsburgh, Bnclrmaker;ontbe 29th day oX July. l^ 1 J, e . x ! cc ° tedlO s noQQtlcrsi ?bedaDeed ofAaWwneiu of .« Estate,in trustfor tbebdi/eStof hiscrediiora An persons indebted iofiaid Taylor are reqaested to make immediate payment,'aild 'pers6nH* havinc'6laim» willpresent .them. . • ' Assign** ; jy-H ■ • Oflice4thBt.,bet.-gmlth&eid and Grant. dad glaelt. * EALKt>FdOPOSAL.B far deliveriogiaihe Stores at the.vybws of the Pittsburgh‘pas Company,7s,ooo ÜBshe!aor B[TUMINOU&,COAI.aad bushels of SLACK, vrili be received at the Office of.me Company, uaalWednesday, XbeCoal and.Slactto jbe of stu-hqualiiyaotVdelivered at sach limes and inßuchquanUiieaasßhnllbo approyed of and directed ofeomputatibaforCoal and Slack to be 76 pounds per basbeh- . The payments to : be rnademoGlhly retaining 20 per cent, os securityfor ■contract* : - Pronosals lobeaddressedid ThomasßakewelL Esa., President oftheiCorapsny, for Coal and Slack.”;. •«• CBRISTY, OSFICE OP7HK PlTlSßtrtttH G'sCGMFASIf/f Auga«tl5 t lB3l~gutC:td> j . . ” • ! 5 " ' MACHINISTS AND MANUFACTORIES : BUILDINGS, 'SouWitt w. felxJ ; W p \ntarM Ohio andPcnn- RatJroad FepotJ AVLZQuSiHY City. SaZSßiver and Land Steam. Engfcea. Eft*’En gines, Hydraulic Presses, of all descriptions; Copper plate Lithographic and other Presses; Gold Stamping and.Refininff Apparaxqs,t6gethei WiHrMMmchinery in geueral, built nbon 1 the I hiost approved plans et con struction, and •.wdrktdonsbip to the of cus tomers. *•>> -•* • v- AU orders left at Mesßre. Cbcirkn. aPßritid & Co J a, No' 26 \Vcod street, Pittsburgbyor addrfase.l to thosubsenbersj Allegheny,yrillrdcelvepromptAttention ; ; suit - : • ! CROZIEIL ■ ■ OeolESstate for Hale. ! IN EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO. HAVING, since November las', disposed of Eighty Town Lou inihe above borough—-a major pari to actual setters,! have been induced to offer an uddition alnumber at private sale, and at prices and Onterms of payment whicb will corae under the means df-01l persons disposed to purchase. :Each lot contains, in cluding the streets and alle s, one-fourth ot art acre being til) feet front by 130/eet deep. Two additional Potteries, pit* iii Troit Fonnjhy.Tiaye beCu bnilt during the last yearfnnd Ore nOtv in-successful operation- The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Hailroadtlb eonneefrWith the Ohio and' Pennsylvania ftailroad to Beaver ‘has been- located through Liverpool-. ■;A-chuithrdiai’?i Im> been obtained for a Plank Road-from Liverpool.to New Lisbon;- Propertyhasbecn purchnsed liy aeomnany front PlttBburgb,laraPlatunjr;Maohme,Brw.Mill.-Acf, anda-conpany-.u about, befns.formed.tofereel Ginas Works. There arenlaceaof: worship for Episcopalians, Presbyterians and Methodists; a Roman Catholic Church is ihe I!n?„ ,1 „'- a . c " :4 ftr > 1 “> b ?dai shedthe camidg fall; "rS Pl e Pnrtng ip purchase and build a *lscnUppin,thia mwpare ample. ; - Apply jg* _. - - > s eor.6ihimd laberty,sn»^tecopd«iory. A pnJemgned respectfullyvinfonitaiil* W PBblie ceneiallj, Hat Ha Store will r„ e “! 08 “ J i forifiqpurpoteof making altiraWns, pulling in new front ice., Ac,, until about tnei-i: of September. wll bu 9Peneil,wjth.a laiTO.aa«pitment of NEW GO °DS. . ;:SAIOTE£CdPENCEB, ttttls =3i» - No. 80 Markets. W ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE will euro aUcuei of Headache,; Low Spirits, Mental or' Physical uecay, anais so wonderful iurejuvenating premature old age, and correcting deofepitnde» broaßht on by ex cessive lndalgence,that noth iogbut-a trial caa convince ihe patient of its qualities -It Is not an excitant, but & strengthener,'purely vegetable and-harraless. So d in Pittsburgh by S. -U> CUTHBERT, t aQ l® so Smtinfield street. a OWL’S SHAKEK .SABSdtfAaibLA.— A few -s— ; ;: 1 , ~ - \ ; V- . \ i- R