At . )1, Le'N Atittulionie .seg County Ticket. =rim CLAM • • A tirtli r ' titlieW AR D. of Noble. ».• , AISIS4II2 =At or'normar anat. A. TIER .R. Y W. WILLIAM 8, of Pittsburgh. • PAIR: ay. ADM of 0.3[10A praITEl =MOO; AG • W3L B. ]VOLUME, of Pittxburoh. AfroyilATS rcmas OSCORA CA 000 TAIL 11135102% - • WH. 110(10.9,_of Lower EL Clole. • • SHOHAM L. WAIILLA.N. at Allegheny . . aLm JOHN II F TLEStE r If:of RoLda. tit). E. A IVIE.TrY. ". THOS. PENNET, of M'Reesport, • JOHN MILLER, of Indlsoo.• • • &MERL ,EALLNEBTOCE, of Elttalmrsh. ALYY. RICIIARDSON, or •Ailegbin i . • huts 07 Orto coo.. JAILED M. BRUM, of littaborgh. JOILN V. EXIM:),Itt, , . 8R Cltlr. •- • . ..ROBERT RINO, of Plttatmigh. 11381.1811 ED BY WRITE CO V1T188112.08. iI.• ISIO NDAL . • .113;1152, JUNE 9, 1851. WM:wear; of A .1.1. 1= '. .17. JOIIN Z3LElllaat brat/Wes& TICS,PACIFIC COAST. More thorough explorations hare ehown that the coast of California and Oregon are not as destitute of.ilarbors as - was formerly supposed ; and the country along 'the coast, proves to be Letter than has been,bitretofore represented. A letter from San Francisco says—nrhe coast to the north is else still attracting n good deal of attention; and ,the large agricultural and gold bearing regions,' lying between Bodegs. and the line of Oregon, and extending from the coast to ,the Sacramento, is rapidly coming into notice, and filling up with a permanent and thrivingpop ulation. Indeed, for the purpose of agriculture and grazing, as well as for the production of tiro- Ler, it is greatlyto be doubted whether any por tion 'of the welt mast affords greater advantages than the counties of Mendocine, Trinity, Napa, The section of country here spoken of lies be t wean the Sacramentotdver and the coast. Four teen steamers are now actively employed upon the Sacramento,' - the Feather, and the Yobs rivers. Several of them make daily tripsbetween San Frandsen and Saenunento. The coUntry , Watered by these rivers is said to be prospering beyond all example. Front San Francisco to the mouth of the Co lombia, is not lees than six hundred miles, whether ..by sea or land. California extends north about half that distance—the remainder is in Oregon. So far as the intermediate country haa been explored, it is reported to be for the .mat pait, very good: The climate of Oregon is 'in the highest degree saltibriOne, particularly that portion I} , irig south• of the. Columbia river. The ante writer from whom we have quoted, says:— e • "Oregon now, more than ever before, begins to feel the benefit of -the great immigration.— Prom the Umpqua to Vancorrees Island, and from the coast to the Fallsbif the Columbia, and even beyond these latter, that territory is rap idly filling up with a most deeirable population. The. last steamer (California) which arrived, brought out over twenty of this class pound for Oregon, among whom' I noticed .1 B. Praton, Esq., BurreVor General, aid Hon, Thos. Nelson; . United States District Judge, accompanied by a • pasty 0 eight or ten ladies, six of whom were . sent out as teachers, under the auspices of that very useful society, for furnishing teachers, over which ex-Governer Slade presides. "Promall the means of judging which I have • at command, the public at ho e seem inclined • still to look with more lasting' vor, upon Gre g= than upon her younger, but ore precarious lister California. - And this , is perhaps not without reason. The multitude ho make histe to he rich, sought the shores of this modern El Dorado, while those who would et &permanent km:, look to Oregon. lam mo than half per. sealed that to most who emigrate from, the North, the latter &preferable With its broad navigable streams, its staple tillage and pasture land& its forests, fisheries, fruits, tied its now excellent market, to be found for years to come in California. Oregon at present certainly offers great inducements to those who would there seek a home." ' •• • This acoords with the views we expressed some time since ; and all we read upon the sub ject confirms us in the opiniontha Oregon, and not California, is destined to b the "Empire htsie" on the Pacific. Its prospe five commer, dal greatness can hardly be ar ; while at the same time it seems to have within itself every element of wealth and prosp *ty. Looking at the wonderful course of events n that coast daring the last four years, one if: i istibly im pressed with the thought that Providence hes reserved Oregon for a higher and more glorious destiny than ever fell to the lot of any people to fill—even to be the medium through which the light of civilizatien and Christianity will be poured upon the hundreds of millions of pagans and barbarians, who inhabit the shores and Wands of that great ocean; to eater into treaties of amity and commerce with them, and to be. stow upon them the rich treasures of literature and science contained in the English language. 6lnsuiy, with all the difficulty of access that now exists, Oregon is feet rising into importance, and is n highly proepermy community, Bat let a railroad be constructed from some point onthe 3Grunlaippl. to the tide water on the Columbia, and immediately that territory will start upon a career of solid prosperity, such as the world has never witnessed.. It •10 not be a feverish scramble for wealth, such asis now witnessedin California, lnit a , sober permanent prosperity, founded on deep and substantial foundations—a combination- of agriculture, manufactares, and commerce, sustained by Illimitable capital, and guided by the best science and genius of tidied , canoed age • We Manly believe that such a rcad,—with one brunch to California -and another to Oregon,— would be one of the most profitable works ever constructed by man, as it certainly would be the most impoitant in its influence upon the whole human race. The time has gone by when o voyage by ace is eonside.red preferable to a journey by land.— Railroads have achieved a great revolution In this respect; and as a proof of it,look at the project of carrying ' a line of raiiroads froth Bos ton to The extremity of Nova Scotia, in order to shorten theses voyage between the United States' end Great Britain, and also the project of mak , Mg Galway, on the westeracoast of Ireland, the entre-port' for Great Britain, so as to cut off as much of the sea voyage as passible on that ride. With such Acta as these before no, hair We it is.to suppose for a moment,. that a rail road across the Isthmus of Darien, or a ship canal, could compete with a geed railroad across . this continent, for the carrying of passengers be tween Europe and Asia. Traarisr awl> Bauratrrr.—L Austrian' mill tary officer, etationed in Italylately caused a boy of 18 to be flogged to dea thfor killing his dog. It splicers that the offices dog wai a big Gee, and that the boy had • little one ; that the officer's dog attacked the boy's 'dog, and ttot the boy, in defence of bin own dog, struck the big one with a Stone, and killed bum. For this of frame he wal seised, and ordered by the ester to receire twenty-five blows of the base:ll4o i' but he expired under the eerenteenth blow ! The * amount goes on to state that the Irate irho did this thing was afterwards set upon and killed bythe infuriated father of the boy. The affair has caused-a strong sensation in Italy, and will farm one item in the terrible, nektudngto which the oppressors of that coun try will, if we miatalui not, soon be brought. Itartamos al Earn —The people of Erie are per tinacious in their efforts tciseeure a break in the page of the Lake. Shore Railroad at that point. The New Yorkers are building their road from Buffalo lathe State line, on thp four feet ten inch .gauge, and the Erie and North Eaet Railroad Company haapassed resolutions to lay down the rails on the six feet page, &adhere ordered two loontolime of that page. The lino west from - Erb Is on the four feet ten inch gauge, so that if both parties persevere them will be two breaks: within* twenty • miles, and another one at Dunkirk. The ohjeet of be people of Erie la, to seems the break in the page, which mast be somewhere, at that point inatead of at Dunkirk. nor iontitnzation of thesis foot-gongs to Erie Woad make that place the termini!, of the New -talk and . Erie Ballseed; Instead of Denl4rk. 'As .Eels has the beet hitiboi, and has the pias b her own bunis, .cannot able her for en. dasecateg to secure toll:noir &Rills advantages which the but. in *gage salitver. ~ ~'~' `` DM/BASLE LOTS AT Arctios.—T • • y, 'at one ;WM. be soldit auction lame moat beautiful bottationv for priiate residences. The kits aresit4ted antis Westeoixtmon, Allegheny, what Tali formerly Western Theological Bern hiary property. They front on Ilidge street, which is sixty feet wide, having OM Open corn 'aciPit oP the opposite aide of the street, thus giv.. fie a fine; open, airy front, which Mus , never be obstructed, and which will in a few years be adorned with trees and shrubbery. 'Ridge street extend; from the east aide of Weat Common, In a nearly west direction to the Ohio r.leer, and is now opening, and will soon be graded and pared. It will make decidedly the finest street in the city, being the most elevated, the ground descending from each aide, and yet being of an Deasy grade. It will also be the moat direct thoroughfare from the Ferrite across the Ohio river at Temperance vile, to the Diamond of Allegheny. .The city hap , ordered the water pipes to be laid on Ridge street, in front of the lota offered for'eale, and as the interest Ls only required on tie purchase money, we expect to see the bidding verylpirited for this very desirable property. CALIFORNIA MINES. On Monday the steamer North America arrived at New York with $BOO,OOO in gold, indpn Tues day the. Einpire City arrived with $1,800,000, making together $2,000,000. We subjoin a few Kew from the Mining Intel ligence: - Great Direoverg of Gold.'—Mr L. W. Taylor, from Shasta City, brings intelligence of some very important discoveries that have 'recently been made in Shasta Valley, foe l. along the stream bearing that name. It appears that some packers were camping in the Valley aver night, whoa one of them chanced to pick up apiece of gold worth some $lO or $l2. This i induced them to prospect the country, and the discoveries have been of a highly gratifying character.— One thou's/slid acres of the valley hare been pros pected, all of which yield handsomely. The average it from 10 cents upward to the pan,- Five men who have been engaged , there . ever since. the discovery, have made an average of $BO to .the man each day. The depth of the .diggings is from one to four feet. Shasta Creek (or river, as it Is generally term ed,), heads -in the western elope of- the Coast Range, apd is distant some eighty miles from Redding's Springs. The old route to the north west . s. 113/11115 was to GTO34 from the Springs to Weaver Creek; but now the packer amends the Sacramento higher, before he crosses the first spur of the'Coast Range. Shasta River is one of the tributaries of Scott's River, and the valley along the stream to said to 'be beautiful, widening out for several miles at different points. It is inane of these 'extend ed undulating slopes that the late discovery has been made ; a elope in which several thou sand acres. of land are found. Already have one thousand acres been prospected, and the result has been such no will have the effect to draw thitherward a great population. The diggings are somewhat peculiar, for all the earth . contains gold, and from the 'surface down four feet to the bottom rock, l extensive yieldi have been gathered. The gold is remark ably come, and it is in this that the peculiarity consists ; , it, however, has been found that where diggings were extensive the gold was remarka bly 'fine, and distributed with a great deal of equality.:. In this valley the gold ie coarse, yet it is distributed with some sort of equality throughout the region that hits beeen prospected. We have been informed that the poorest earth yields 10 cents to the pan. If this to COITCCt, fortunes may be realised even out of this. The stream affords a copious supply of water, and it will be an easy matter to haul the dirt in carts and wagons to the water, where extensive ma. ehinery may be erected for separating the earth and gold. The jacks or more extended washers, will be able to wash 1000 bushels of earth in the same time that it formerly 'required to wash 100 bushels. The Nevada Journal gives the following account of a discovery at that place: Great Excitement I—Bough and Beady , rits alive on Wednesday, from the discovery of a 'eh prospect on Second street The ground was all located as lots or streets, which have thus been occupied since the laying out of the town lest. fall. But one of our miners undertook to pros pect the ground, and after a few hours' work, succeeded in obtaining four bin! to the pan; In Ma hour afterward he "got down," and in the first pan obtained about form dollars in coarse: golff ! Like wildfiiie the alarm epread, and quick hurry ing in all directions, the minus within eight and hearing poured in, like been when the hive is attacked, with their tools and - stakes. -; Some were on their way with provisions, and some bf the most ludicrous scenes occurred. One harthis hands fall of fresh beef, and his anxiety to glt a "claim," while he could find no place to , deposit his "grab," was amusing. A carpenter at work near by, engaged in getting out a frame 'for a building, immediately jumped on to the very ground, belonging to bin employer, upon,which the house was to be erected, and "staked off " bin claim with an augur, two chisels and' a hand now, while he took bin stand in the middle, of the lot, hatchet in hand, swearing-that his claim was staked off, and had his tools on it!" • The Quart: Vall.—The Stockton Timmi eves some interesting statements of the discovery of rich quarts remain the Southern mines. The ed itors corudder that it has been satisfactorily es tablished that the quarts vein will eventually prove an inexlianstible mine of wealth.. They say that Dr. James Brown, a scholar and an able practical man, and Dr. Radcliffe, who have trav elled through the southern region, making ob servations at all the principal point., have en prassed.this to be their opinion. Many of the. gulches, it is said, are now supplied with 'water, and the miners are actually engaged in trashing out the auriferous soil which they have thrown up- The thm Francisco Standasd states that the quartz veins are attracting more attention every day, from the astounding riglmess which some of them display. One on Carson's mountain yields .rock of which so large a portion is gold, that 108 pounds of the rock was brought to San Francisco city to be assayed, and yielded 38 pounds :of pure gold, valued at $8,182 16; and Col. Cost, the naval officer who brought the pie ces down, says there was between one and two torus of the rock taken out, all equally rich, and the vein showing no sign of exhaustion. Quart. Disassery near Rough and Ready.—On 'Saturday last, a vein of quarts was discovered on Deer Creek, about two miles' north of Rough and Ready, of great richness. ' It is supposed to be extensive, and is eurdoirbtedli an out-crop of the veins now being worked about Grass Valley. The Georgetown Dig ging s. —The numerous can ine and gulches within an area of flue miles of Georgetown, . have generally paid well. , Many of the canons, among others the Oregon and Missouri, have been worked over some half dozen times. The diggings were not thoroughly un derstood at the start, and surface washing was pursued by the miners/ Afterwards, holes were sunk, deeper and deeper, until late experience has shown that shafts sunk one hundred. feet, and then the system of coyoting adopted, is the proper mode for working that district of country. Todd's Valley Diggings.—Thin valley,' located about midway between the Middle and North Forks of the Arierican River, is said to contain extensive diggings. We have heard of several cases where good yields were obtained, and a large number of miners emigrated Waal point in consequence... There is an extensive district of country in.the vicinity that has never 'been thoroughly prospected, which in time will doubt less be foiond to pay quite well. The valley con tained some sereen)or eight hundred miners some eight months ago. • Thr Hari)) . era correspondentnt the Stockton Journal, writing from the Mariposa, in Speaking of some large pieces of gold recently found In that section, says: "The largest piece weighs fourteen pounds and seven ounces; the next is 48 ounces; and the neat is 25 ounnes f uf pure gold. The first two are considerably im pregnated with inock,7thougt their Intrinsic val ue is more than half their weight. The people have been doing remarkably well here for the last few weeks,, and they are coming feel, (rein all parts of the country." PDEATEZIL -CAT IT TIIMI MIT MOTEILE —Going from market the other day, we observed a very =fa boy, who gave no special indication, bydresser face of other than ordinary sensaticms or training in life, carrying a basket thit was so heavy as nearly to bear bias down beneath It. We observed "my boy, you have a heavy lead." "Fes," said he, "but rd rather carry it thin that mother should." The remark was ode of a nature we love to hear; lnit we do not know that we should have chronicled It, bad we net'seen zeroes the street, a highly orcoesptithed young lady playing the piano, while her mother was Washing the windows.. Wo bare no reason for forestalling the refleetions and compariaOns of our readers on the facto—Wheeling EXTI74OIIDLI4Z2 Jo*setts Pass,—At Bt. Louis, lately, -11 boy 7 years old, who had been to witness a magiciazes performances, including the pretended cutting off and restoration of the nose of one of the audience, prevailed upon his younier„etster to allow him to try the'saroe operation with her, and' in- their mutual ignor ance the eutting off was actually dons with a lino carving knits, The poor child of coon. gave vent to her excruciating agony in loud screinia, which soon brought aid; but it witanot until the had fainted slumber of times frointhe loss of blood,' that the nose was again planed in its proper position. It was thought at first she could. not live, but there are hopes now Of the prod adhesion of the organ and her ultimate irtr• conch but with a bightftd eau, of own; Tat Now Com:fou r —Sew ra WASHINGTO7.-, There was a great crowd at the Capitol Grounds In Waahington, yesterday, Where, it had been mold for several dayu,thatfive orris youngladles were to appear in the new costume. Ladies were . there on horseback, and the crowds of all kinds , of people filled every available place, which promised to give a look at the scene. The Re• public says: . We never before beheld so many people mem . - bled at a Marine Band Concert, and have seen fewer at the Inauguration of a President. The, Band played on, but the music was not the sub. jest of conversation. The Turkish dress absorb.: el all other topics. At about six o'clock there was a slight move ment in the enclosure where is erected the statue of Washington. The boys began to run, and in a few seconds a stream of men, women and chit dren (almost gut of breath) following hard after them. The scene was indeed exciting. It was thought by those in thereaithat the long wished for Turkish dresses had surely come, for a little while at least, and were now rapidly receding from the public gaze. The boys . led the pursuit, and 'flying 'through the farthest gateway, ran along the winding pavement towards New Jersey :avenue. By this time the crowd in the area, near the portico, rushed in the • opposite direc tion, as if to head the Turkish dresses. Although no such costumes were perceptible to any body, it was supposed that they were in a passing back, the blinds of which were closed. But,, without further continuing the story, the truth was sub sequently declared that, near one of the fish ponds, the boys-had started a rabbit, and it was this that they pursued, and not the Turkish trousers. Subsequently, several carriages dame in, and these were, in turn, surrounded by crowds of ex pectant& It Is needless to say that there was a disappointment The Republic suggests that some benevolent idles adopt the costume, merely to gratify the public anxiety. GENHIIkI. SCOTT. In answer to many inquiries as to the age of General Scott, and the date of services,: the Cincinnati Chronicle makes the following state mutt Winfield Scott was born on the 13th of June, 1786, and will, therefore, be sixty-fire in June' next. Admitted to the bar in 1808, and practised a few months in the Petersburg, Virginia, Cir cuit. Apppointed Captain of Light Artillery In May I'BOE. Appointed Lieutenant-Colenel of the Second Artillery in July, 1812. Fought the battle of Queenstown and waa ken prisoner 18th Oct., 1812. Appointed Brigadier General in March, 1814. Commanded the rosin body of Brown's army in the battle of Niagara, (Lnndy's Lane,) July 25th, 1814. Brevetted Major General, July, 1814. Maintains Peace in the patriot troubles, in the affairs of the Caroline, 1837. Aids in the pacification of the Maine Bounda ry in 1839. Captures Vera Cruz, 23d March, 1847. Wins the battle of Cerro Gordo, April, 18th 1847. Wins the battle of Contreras, 19th of August, 1847. Wins the battle or Churubusco, Augut 20 1847. Btoeme4 Chapultertec, on the 12th of Septem bee, 1847. Entered tho city of Mexico on the morning of the 14th of September, 1847. Thas has General Winfield Scott been forty tee years in the serrice or his country, haring made some of the most brilliant campaigns on record, and never foiled in any undertak ing. TIM POTATO DIALAST..—A correspondent sends to the Boston Courier the following recipe for the care of the rgetablo disease known as the potato rot, which may not be too late for trial at the present season. What I propose, to save this esculent from de stniction in !Sulphur (Brimstone as it is usually called.) After the ground is prepared end ma stared in the usual way, put a table spoonful of sulphur in each hilL Then plant your potatoes, and cultivate in the usual way. This is all that is necessary to insure a crop of good sound po tatoes. The theory of this is, that the zullphar gradu ally undergoes decomposition, and evolves gams which keep the potato free from this destructive animal. Good well Totted barn yard manure should be used for the experiment, but if nom post is used, care should be taken that neither limeor ashes are in it, for if ther is, the alkali of the lime or ashes mill combine with the sold' of the sulphur, and neutralize them, so as to be of no effect, eithet. as a manure or core for the rot. KILISD nr Losursisa.—Two men, near Fair chance ironworks, in this county, were killed by lightning, on Wednesday, 28th ult., during the prevalence of a hail a torm. They were engaged in ore-digging, .anct had taken 'halter in the mouth of 3 coal drill, over which a beech tree and stump were standing. The lightning struck the top of the tree, which was dead, and pursuing it down to the green wood,-glanced off to the etutop, which it (allowed to its roots, and then down about twenty feet through a crevice in the strata of slate and coal, over the month of the bank. Their names were Abraham Childs and Moses Wilson.—.lforyantcorn Denotrat. W)L GOODCLL /CEP Geo. TIEIOMPSON.—We were present when the following colloquy occurred be tween Wet. 0.0111111 and George Thompson, etthe late anniversary. lVe glee it as it has been told to na. At the conclusion of the long debate on the stand, he ventured to charge the audience "not to spoil all they had done by voting at elec , tions—don't'vo Mr. Goodell rose...and said he wanted to ask the gentleman a fei question.. Ist queetion--Bow was slavery abolished from the British W. Indre Aimirer, by Mr. Thompson—By Act of Par liament 2nd question—How' did those who pdsseel that Act acquire s title to their seats in Par. naznent. Assrwer=By the votes of the electors. 3d question—Did not the British Electors, par ticularly the Methodist a, demand of the Metho dist electors, that they should vote, and vote for anti-slavery men, as a test of Christianity` Mr. Thompson health ted. "I demand en answer," said Mr. CloodelL Answer—Yea. "That is ell," said SI r. Goodell. (Immense applause) Petralerum Enlata 111B01“1. Um theudoute, Pa.. Numb 4.'41. 8.111. Krou—Dwar Air, Your Crteuleuro 1. workbag wan der.. be Nl..kluitys there we we would thank nmtoserel ue two doneo by the Perms riranla ItalLerud. W. are rev ttrely out, and It is being inuulrel for almo.t erny day. Youn4 moectfullr. JOHN LONU & CO. IlsrSsuntrs ilablaud eo. Cht Marsh 10,'61. S. M. Haw—Dear dlr, Your Awa it. a fs► weeks dues. MT with or four dos,. Cock 011, which us bars rota. Pleas, forward to us six d 4 nen Immedlutotr. Your oseellthis Is worlds's, wonders to tpk region. W. can obtain smuts/ esetile of surtlflestes. If YOU dories them. Yours, as.. W. IN &VW. tor Ade by Itnwee A McDowell. 140 Mead eteert; IL X. Beller& 67 Wool streit B. A._ rahnretock,Ji Co, comer Woad and Front etyve., P.lO. Cum, D. A. ElltAt. Joseph Donlan, and IL,l'. Schwartz, Allegheny.. also b 7 the Pb. prietor, X X. KIER, apliolAwYr GAM Eneln.l3ementh et. Pittsburgh. Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON eir. CO No.IWWOOII Street, HAVE NOW IN FIORE Atoll alneemetaotenza of l'OßEfOlir AND AKIWIC.42 HARDWARE, Stiltablo !or the optics trade, and 1 , 614 tboy ore prepared to oak. toj pardowen at flan that EN ammo rovoe.bi , oqr of the outer. eines. PERRAYLVABLi RAILROAD. 4TgaMEMEEM 1851. BERING ARRANGEMENT. 185 Fortytdi tours to Philadelphia. Forty-R=s=re to Baltimore. 281 Railroad-103 miles CanaL SWUM MOST PLUMMY COIMIITIIII2 TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK. Being free from the many changes and porterage, . connected teith piece Lincs. Two Daily Liam Express Packet Boati AIMO LEAVE; Pittsburg I:°fßorrirottomwn), t e e 0 Ll' Po lege Itallreed to' - HOUMA YBIII7BOH, There taloa a' the NEW Ie.ENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD, Tan Ilsoodrud and Fort roeve noire direct to MADnniL • Notate 'gage' F mai Er moraingyl a veteeir ei Ehrht n'elrehe: and epery 401.131114 at the same Mar. Pare to Philadelphia. $lO. Pan, Baltiniona 112,76.• ea% Leauseter la do liardebors KM • • Pinangtre for lietimore, Take Cho Ifc ait araCCumberland hal had. at Ilarritharg, on amyl,' of Quo at that plant. //Afloat ladght, f..". 1 1.4 Whom. YOUR bola. No char . gator handling Baggage oa rib; roots. Tha Cant m thb routo am nen, oral .of the Ord, apron cal y o u 'oil for comfort and aalat7. If you dm Irecturap 411141110 t sod oXandahhr coothaloa to care rout tichetnat J. P. HOME S. Agent, .. • i zarrib i tree. Clog ledq. 8442 . amt., Or of 1 f .--//eir..Fartoorti will'egjoice to Ikaow that at th..tarathijm‘d.p en d *mon at ail thaw in othisor MI ma nn slums esti* *Oh tdd.ko.d.t. otindathi. dirlemta, 01110troundl. nay mate, Won partisnaludoess, 1110l* eye; /811.- LIM tram sprains, lots of the joint teaks, or contrasted earls, to . to. The ankle seared to Is ILO. lessen a. dzsidsallstiottot.' MI butt =ratio its, discovered ma or beast. Bos adstiliseateat. Citizen lbsurance 'Cmni)any of Pittoburgh BNCOURAGE. HOME INSTITUTIONS Onlea 41 Water Weed, lo theirarebove ofC. /J. C. G. Daum iterldenL..— :A. W. lawn, Psey: nh, Company Lino. premmed . to hunts all merchandise In etora end In transit., 'mesh Jte. A I.o...nuaty for the ability and Integra of the institution. a sllonled In the thuartor of the ho are all calm. of Dlttebtirsla well and favorably Miens to Um community for Melt Dnidenoe. Intelllgenor. and Intralitr. Drcuroas—C. Unseen Welter Derma.. Hugh D. 104 - t Wm. Loaner, Edwanl John Hayworth, 8. Ilarbangh. 8. 81. K en3Celf se — DISEASES OF TUE LlVER.—Dis cases at the Liver are becoming alarmingly frequent In the ckli.ed Elates. Indeed them are feW formidable Domes which are not connected in one way or other with • de, cute of that Important argon. Many of the tour plalekts which are usually' clameMunder the head ot con eumptlon, have their origin In the liver. "Any remedy which would insure regularity and healthful amen to the liver. would be a blearing to mankind!" liar been t h e eiormum. of mfforingthOWlLlid. Thor YeEDAIy has been found: It I. .•te and sore. When • far trial has been •P forded to MD. ham clever been know to fall. Read e r, have you any dbease of the liver, or di,..., which you believe proreede from likvatle demap i p e :went? Law not a moment, hut purchase box of De. IDLane's Liver rill,, and they will reetoreyou to health. They are the only remedy aver yet discovered, whom um to certain to effect • cure. For Kate by CM= Latest Publication AT HOLMES' Literary Depot, Third at. oppoeite ` fur t Ofloc. orticuMerrier, June. T .' e lti at. W ll r Lic' Meer.Me, for e. Lectures on America br oh• Earl u uf LAMIVA Living Age, No..MEL Harper,. Magaline, fur Juue, I Meer sapply4 rem / Another Supply of Superior Shirting, Nu : hn and Linen. FURPITY £ BURCHFIELD have open auOtaw =DPW ethane make of shirting, mum. at& wil d boom ilnesuß ß th e latter narrantcd all Sao— oght dirndls trim the agent arta, trianufsetlirer i and will be sold at town insoee by the rard or piece. Stuetleit mulling, ton= one to tidies rants nib, iderar s on hand. Alec, pillow me mash.. ' tee lii AVANA SUGAR.-50 has white. Ha- I . TBna sugar, lust Reoeived and Sir mi. by • HUItBIUDGE * /NlillEtAlt, _JO No. 110 Water street. g . g .11'.-31 oa sugar (as gorged nuorbaro for ula b r e O r BURDILIGE d INGLIRANI, N 0.116, Water meet. WHITE SCARF SILKS. -A. A. MASON Co, their ht/leeched rep this =WRY • eopply of the bore omelet dethible ankle. Alto, an olditl ' onel supply crimped Oh:min Ythhtth, to which the attention of =women halted Zia. 62 mot Ot. Mutat et. jet , -- • -- More New LaWu: A. MASON,& CO. hive just received itly kilo day, large lot of dim; iret7 dvdrobla brown ewes, whkh they will *ell very cheap, arwholetaleor tall. KT :in 62 mad 04.,31arket street. Piano and Table Covers. AA. MASON t CO. would- respectfully u : call the attention ad luntrakeepera to tbalr vary ta re .1011.1oeot or richly printed and emboaard piano atd labia coven., snorted A 150.,• very • law. sup ply at line Lod damask tabla cloth., napkins, dank; tovrelly, te_ at No. In and to. Ya Amex tag Wanted, •QITUATIO\S in stores, warehouses, &c., irl our two cities or towns, and country arouud, for - sereral pulennen, lemlblupereno. Pubcol matters, nwehmen. waiters, _flamers. laborers, and for • number of bort or all AlPo—canted to borrow SIM, IMM. SSW, SSOO, nnd other sums, for diflemmt Per i ods. ‘Vsubul — Dluom frl n st: AUyeamottemes, honsmkeepers, wet and dry AU kinds of anmeks lUtentled to Mr molemte dm/v.. ISAAC USUAL'S' - JaPl:wl:T Ammer and Intelligence Uinta 14bertr Pt. FOR SALE—One Kiln' of Brick, Enquire m at mow. i CLISTOCK'S V i n 7: rarehocur, 111RIED BEEF-2,000 ll7s prime, just re- Air solved stutter sale by J. 9.11 V. RARMAUGIL PGARL-64 bhds, received and for sale by A 3 . mo w . MAXIMUM. MOLASSES-100 bbls jest received and kVA for nle Er 1119 S. W. lIMMAUOII. XfACKEREL-50 bbls No. 3, 1851, in Wore and for rale by .14 S. W. lIARDAVIIII. The Family Friend. • A BAKING preparation intended to Bu lt_p the tme of T cwt —Whkh. when edo.d with Knot...ill pro reemie duce lei del IN rimer, 10 or =lra leaves of 4 Ex raeh. th em hp the woof veldt. The whole para. of bread making, berm, being lotted, does not take more than 3 1 le, 1 o lg67° , f'u °, 2l:7ll." l ' .l°4 l,Vlti;_ . ."`'Xiat:i korner. tnikiaaprll of public schools. Infannario, hong. tale. and lame famine, will find th e atuall saving to. wing the /amily Friend. .141.1 bail advanmine 01 light. whonwanediet ler eta_ voyaged and perriom In em:inter phiema where ))O ut ie Mani to nat. this ill be found heralnable fur limal. and eekee—it . ill conk, and eheale. not forgetting that the/ will be more malatalde—and malted been.. broad earn nano illgestahk Sold in bottle., at 12E,, 2.5, and 50