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'. , 74;:: e, , ;:. ~;` 1, 2 ; ',::, 11 . -i . . ,:... t yiv. , ,% } 1 ,:; t - . ;:- f t ... , * :;',, ,, 7", f`.:4,1C,,r 2:L . r,e ., e,1, 1 5Z:41.t!!!1P . 4 -:;-.,- 2": f , - 0 ..-'`- ' l '• 4- ._ . ';" , .". '-2 .....` '''. s - 1 ' '' W. - - ,4 -% ll ' ll- 'f , - ' '` e . ..,,,,,•,4,-. , ...,•-•.- , a , . 4 - 4 ,s-s - 0:'-.0 k..± *. 'es' ~., ~ ,s - i s:. ..... , ...s- ‘ s , • • 'Wrstten for . the Morning Post. ROUGH SKENCHES.AND RANDOM THOUGHT& The dawn of a fine, clear morning, succeeditig a foggy, disagreeable night, found us lying near Osceola, a small village, the seat of justice sl eissippl coUnty,-Arkansas. We were just sit - the point . 9f." Plum Point Bars," a distance of Ib7 s miles from the mouth of tbe. Thess.Bss.! :its the drea,.l - of the navigators of the Mississippi,. %being very . justly c onsidered _ as the most dangerous . . poidrifti r the river. • As.the 'sin rose and the fog rolled away, we found ourselves in company with five or sii other steamers, whicb, having arrived at the head of the • Bars at different periods of the night, had , stopped there with' ourselves, to await the light. of the-sun before undertaking the perilous passage. is was certainly a glorious sight to witness so matijf nos ble vessels, in the bright fresh sunshine, making their way, one by, one, over these difficult shoals. A light, swan•like craft, with. flag flying gaily, and decks crowded, led the way in gallant style, whilst the less graceful, and more ctimbrouif boats stole along in the fear with slow and cautious moves ments. Twenty miles further down, and opposite the mouth of Hutchee river, the traveler obtains e glimpse of the first cotton plaritatiori •as be descends the Mississippi. Broad, cultivated fields, with a back•ground of forest, extend along the western bank, upon which, gay and smiling, the • mansion of the proprietor, surrounded with shade trees and shrubbery, overtops the clustering huts' of the negroes. No oue.can look upon this plait.: lotion without feelings of interest; and judging from the Past and the present, and the wonderful things which have been latterly accomplished, the time is not far distant, when as rich plantations 'as this one shall•greet thk eye, where now nothing :is to be seen but wild, uncultivated tracts. :At the Hermitage, upon the Cumberland, and in a somewht higher parallel of latitude, I have 'seen fine fields of cotton in blossom, and have of ten feasted my eyes on the beautiful spectacle. But whilst between 36° and 33°, cotton yields, in general, a pretty sure crop, yet below the latter parallel is its best climate, And there it becOmes a grand staple article, It may be worthy of re. MIME= mark that where in the rich alluvial soil which borders the viver, the apple tree begins to fail in bringing its fruit, to perfection, there cotton corn• mences to grow, and yields crops, which, if not ample, at least generally suffice for home-consum •,:ption :In the afternoon of the same day, we came with• in sight of Memphis. It was such weather , of golden sunshine and refreshing air, as afforded us, as we thought at the time, a foretaste of winter as it should be in the sunny south—all decked out in soft smiles and winning glances. We little - dreamed then as we approached this most lovely of all the cities which gem the banks of the Mis sisippi—breathing a summer atmosphere, and feeling its exhilarating influences in our hearts— of the chilling blasts and rude storms we were \ still doomed to' encounter in more southern tali.' tudes. • I confess that the appearance of Memphis agreeably disappointed me. It is truly a beautiful city, and wears a brightness and a bloom indica. tive at once of youth, and of undeveloped "glory and strength, It looks like a young magnolia . carrying its first flowers. Enthroned upon the fourth Chickasaw bluff, thirty feet above the bight est floods, with its base of sandstone washed by the rider, and its sides flanked by vast . stretch% es of forest, it presents a graceful, queen.like ap. . pearance, which no city, large or small, that 1 have seen in this . great valley, can by any means surpass. ' Its future importance and greatness may be in. (erred from the fact, that it occupies the only site suitable (or a large, commercial city, to be found on either bank of the Mississippi, fur a distance of 'over six hundrid-miles. There is no present like lihood that a rival to it can ever spring up on the long•alluvial line which reaches from the mouth of the Ohio to Vicksburg. Nature has puts Big.. net of fhirible beauty upon the location. The Aver wandeis over and leaves a deep channel at its feet, where abed of rocks (raid to be the only stratum as yet discovered below Cairo,) receives the unceasing motion of the current, and forms the foundation of a rampart against which the might'', est assaults of the Father of Waters are totally un.. availing. The spirit of improvement has been rife, and the handiwork of man hes, here, been made splen. didly manifest; for the brow of this once wild bluff is decked•with squares of fine buildings, which, - when glistening in the rays of the westering sun, look like rows'of rubies - upon the brow of beauty. • I frankly acknowledge' hat I was, and still am , enamored with Memphis, and this will account for any warmth of description in which I may be - thought to indulge. Steamboats are almost constantly arriving and . _departing. The bum of business resounds from _ "the manyvoiced throng at the landing, where cot ton, mules and negroes, mixed in wild confusion, form-by no meir:lkinconsidetable features in the • p i c tai t ., The. !ust . risal export of eotton, amounts. liyas informed, , abOut one hundred thousand • bales, and the population is aboucteo thousand. Threatened Rapture In the Whig Party. • Mr. Winton:lD. Lewis, the Coliector of the Cos. toms for the District of Philadelphia, is once more trioniphant, nod will retain his place, front which there have been tremendous effors made to have him removed. Mr. Senator Cooper and'the Whig Com , . - mittee have been defeated. The joint opinion of Secretaries Webster, Graham, Conrad and Stuart, - has been set at nought by President Fillmore. This ha. had its effect, and Mr. Webster, it is said, seri. ously thinks of resigninig. To this course he Is ad vised by Mr. Senator Cooper and the Whig Commit. tee. The Whig Committee have learned from Pres. idiot Fillmore the reason why he retains in office Mr. Collector Lewis. Governor Johnson has ad dressed the President also; nd has declared that he. will not be a candidate for re election, if his friend, Mr. Lewis, is not retained in his post of Collector.— " To , this President Fillmore has replied that the Colv lec,ter shall be retained. Mr. Cooper told Mr. Fill more that this pledge to Gov. Johnston was a pledge to Free Soilism, aad that the - Union men of Peensyl , mitt would all so treat it. It in further understood that Mr. Cooper and his friends will now oppose no ohaticle to the nomination often Scott for the Pres. idency, et the Pennsylvania State Whig Convention, which will be in session next month, while Lewis and his friends have pledged themselvesto prevent this. Mr. Cooper told the President that Gen Scott ' would be nominated by an almost unanimous vote. , Mr. Webster will not be a party to this coalition with Free Soilism, and will not remain to insist Mr. Fillmortre cause; but it is said that ho is determin ed to resign—leave the Cabinet and set up for him self.--41. Y. Herald. • "A New ROOTT. TO PLITSBOROtIe—Mr. Gaffey his established a tri weekly Hack, from this place, to connect with the Steamboat from West Newton to Pittsburgh. It leaves here at 6 oyclook in the morn ing; yea get on to the boat a little after 8 o'clock and arrive in Pittsburgh at 11 o'clock A. M. This is said to be 4 : pleasant route ae we think it must be [tom the variety which it offer& We asy , this much of it without deaparagement to oar friend Beigh forts tri.weekly Hack. We Intend after a while to try both.and can then speak from , • ampttylence. ' • - , The fare through either Way we believe is $1,50, —Or ernsburgh.pdpff. r ‘" "', . -• Pte " t' 47. - '- - ' ;./ • Noma. in. ,uy P. C. SHANNON ffeniithls. C)t...lU'oriiiig. ,,, Pg.itt :7 OFEICIAI"lOORTVIL OF ras CITY. nwitrwa LAirroN,Taorallmolts. • L.:. HAR . PE&;, ED[-ros :. PITTSBURGH SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 24..1851. ([f"` No American citizen can ever cease to esteem the Union as the first of all blessings. ,Disunion! God for bid— Nations yet unborn would rue the rashness of the 41ed.7.--IBuctuttan. Detuaoiratle State Convention.. -..AT READING, For nominating candidates for Common and CA:ILL Costausatonira, on the 4th of June; 1851, as fixed by the Williamsport Convention. • • • -AT HARRISBURG, For nominating candidates for Smuts Bann, on the 11th of June.lBsl; as died by the regular aclion of the State Central Committee. To Advertisers. TH ISIORNING , POST has O. larger circulation than any subscription paper yablielied in 'Pittsburgh. To busi ness men It affords an excellent medium for Advertising; ind being the only Democratic paper Issued in Alleghe ay county. ; it goes into the hands of a class or readers reached by no other'paper. - Advertisers trill be good enough to .bear this in mind. The Saturday blaming Pelt. . . Corrrztrra—Pootry : The Old Arm Chair ; The way to be happy; May; On Thos. Hawk. Miscek i Story of a First Hies; The Grave of those we Love; Spiritual %pings, a Poetical Poem.— Smith Carolina Treason ; . Full details of the open ing of the Great Exhibition; Lopes' Manifesto on the Cuban Movement ; Foreign and California News! besides a large amount of' interesting Miecellaneous News, Telegraphic, Commercial Local and Edito rial Hews.. Single copies five cents. 4:O•We occupy a considerable portion of oar paper today with statements in regard to the .4i. rit Rappings," which are worthy of the attention of all who are disposed to investigate this subject. The statements are made by ladies and gentleman of the highest respectability, who are well known in.this community. With this remark we submit the, subject to our readers without further com• merits. A Mean and Comfardly Slander. •In the course of I his botabasiical display of oharle tanlsm on Thursday eveniog, the Reverend (!) C. Chaun cey Burr took occasion to speak of our friend J. NV. Gray, Editor of the Cleveland Ilailidecaer, as a "com mon blackguard," "an idiot," "tho Ned Buntline of Cleveland," &c.., !sc. This statement we here take oc casion publicly to say is a mean and cowardly slander —a wilful and deliberate lie ! Burr knows it is a Ile, and he would not dare to use such language in Cleve land where Mr. Gray is well,known. We have known Mr. Grey (or yeiri, and l me know that be sustains the character of being an uptight, honorable; honest, high minded man, who is respected antlbeloved by all who enjoythe pleasure of his acquaintance. Gut exposed the humbuggery and buffoonery of this man Burr, and hence his malignant sad envenomed slanders! Appottattaenis oy the (Isnot Cosouits stoner. Gen. Wm. Brindle, to be Superintendent of New Work on the North Branch Canal. Hon. Timothy Ives, to be Superintendent of New Work on the Portage Railroad and Western Reservoir. In making there appointments, remarks the Harris burg Union, we think the Canal Commissioners have been peculiarly fortunate. Both gentlemen are well qualified for the position they have been appointed to fill, and there is every assurance that the important work in their charge will be pushed forward with the utmost despatch. The Westmoreland Democracy. We Gnd M the Democratic papers of Greensburgb he following announCements for the c primary elec ions," vie: Proident /mdse.—Hon. J. M. Burrell, Hon. John C Knox. State Senate.—Col. John McFarland, John Fansold, F.sq.' dssembly.—Dr. L. L. Bigelow, Joseph Coffey, Josiah N. Craig, Stenson D. Johnston, Wm. Ross. Associate Judge.—William Turner, David Cook, Dr. G. R. I.l;Noung, John Lloyd, Hon. 'John hloothend, Hon. James Bell, Col Henry Knappenbarger, Capt. WM. Watson. Courtly Trrasurer.—Col. D. K. Marchand, Simon COT Dr. 7.. G. Stewart. Commissioner.—Simon Deter, Capt. Jesse Walton Moses Latta, Samuel Johnston, A. Klingensmith, Freeland, Wm. Barnett, Esq. Courtly Au ditor—James H. Watt, George Berger. Poor Houle Director.—Mal. John Bierer; John Kuhns Req. AN Enrroa ou viz Rms.—Cal D.K. MAJICIIAND, of the Westmoreland Republican, is announced. by .nuan y de. moerats, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election.— As there seems to be no other candidate, the Colonel's chance for election is good. Irr . We should like to be a voter of Westmoreland just for one day, so as to give the handsome and distin guished Colonel our "suffrages." to the hands of such a person the public monies will be perfectly safe. Ile combines in his person all the elements of a great and good man—honesty, intelligence, kindness, affability and sobriety. Well may old Westmoreland be proud of such jewels. 01110 AND PENNSYLVANIA RATLEOLD.—We learn from oar New York exchanges that Gen. Itoonzori, President of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railread company, tliro , his Agents, Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., of New York, bas, within a few days past, completed the nego tiation, on favorable terms, of all the Convertible Mort gage Bonds of that Company which remain to be issu ed. This sale amounts to upwards of 13500,000, which, with the Bonds disposed et last year, furnishes all the means necessary to provide the Iron ralls,chairs, spikes, cars, locomotive engines, &c. he., for the completion of this great work. It is understood that a large portion of them will ga abroad for investment. A Paurrait ROAD= AT Unionown.—The Democratic &mine/says; On Monday night lait, the office of the Pennsylvania Democrat. was entered, and a trunk belonging to Mr.Grabill, one of the compositors, was broken open and robbed of 891 and a suit of cloikes.— The villain who would steal the hard earnings and sav ings of a printer, is fully prepared to commit any deed or to do any net, no matter how vile or criminal. Who ever he be, let him remember that he has been guilty of an offence against the great brotherhood of printers that they can never forgive or forget. . Summx tit WmcritomMarn.—The Greensburgh Intel ligeneer of Friday says : The wife of Isaac Hablour, re siding come five or six miles north of this place, com mitted suicide by hanging herself on last Saturday.— She had only been married a few months. No cause was assigned , unless it was that she was dissatisfied with hei sittiation. She was of a weak mind—rather a family complaint, a brother having committed suicide in the same way fifteen years since. ILEMPFIELD RAILROAD.—Tho Westmoreland Int. Risen -. cer states that Cuss. Eutr,•Jr., has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Heroptaeld Railroad. It is ex pected he will organize a tarps and commence the sur vey in a few weeks. The' Directors haze determined, adds that paper, to allow interest upon all monies, paid by the Stockholders (rain time to tame. • COXPLIKENT TO Prextranaan.—,-TheCincinnati Comm,• aria! Mils prefaces its notice of the late cricket match in this city:" If the Cincinnati cricketers have been beat again, as the following conclusively shows, they have the consolation of knowing that it took Pittsburgh• ere to do it, who arc the best cricket players in this country. Hatt. &num.—We learn from a gentleman re. siding about B miles from our city, on the Butler Turnpike, that on Tuesday last they had a tremen. dons bait stone, some of the hailstones being three inches in diameter. The growing grain in some places was almost completely destroyed, and the fruit trees were all* greatly damaged. THE Irma= tic Trua.—Every mail from Texas brings acconntsof increasing lodian troubles in that quarter. Tintsplink *stints, being from Galveston to the 10th inatatiti,thention an engagement that bad lately occurred betvreen a party of Indians and the United States dragoons, under Captain Wallace, io which six of theforiner were killed. An expedition was in preparation to be despatched immediately foi the Indian country, • 1., ~µqf• • !! "At LOUD SPIRITUAL KNOCKINGS II STUBBORN FACTS • terria • • 1317ARIS CIFILARLATANISMI. LETTER fltOM W. S. COURTNEY• For the Morning Pot. Fannin Haztesu:—As society developes it is ever turning up to the surface new agencies in the redemption and civilization of Mankind. New functions and uses by which mankind are served and made happy, are every day discovered, and the huriiane and philanthropic ever awake to fill them.. Among these lategreat discoveries is that to which the ae ff sac►ifcing. Burrs: have dedicated their genius, viz: the Exposition of Humbugs, on the principle, eimillia eimillibus curantur."— Those gentlemen, stimulated by the most dis n• (crested benevolence and patriotism, have looked abroad and seen that the great mass of their fel• low beings werenot capable of thinking for diem selves, or of weighing and considering facts and investigating scientific subjects; and, in the ten. demess of their sympathies, have bravely gone forth, like valorous knights, to puige the world of error and lead back the weak in mind, the halt, and the blind, to the " good old sway of thinking," which they and every body can understand. Their mission has brought them to Pittsburgh, when they assume in coming here that there is a great field of error, ignprance and delusion for their missionary labors. We ought to be very grateful to them for the interest they are taking in our be. hall, and giving us the benefit of their superior abilities, experience, honesty and integrity. Since their advent here . ' have been kept posted up on their sayings and doings at the City Hall, and last night attended their lecture and exhibi. Lion. To rehearse all his arguments and allege. tions would be tedious and useless; they are the same be has made use of wherever he has been, and consist principally in the assertions—That a prodigy requires more evidence to establish it than an everyday (act. That he has detected 52 medi ums and 17 different ways of making the knocks. That there are 1000 media in the United States, alt practising this nefarious fraud ; and at least 20,000 believers, who are all "cabbage heads," dolts and idiots, That " knocking" is contrary to Scripture and the clergy, and that " sainted moth ers" and ' , angel babes" never "knock." That mediums "knock" with their joints, joints, knee joints, andthumb nails, shoulder finger and ankle joints; and if it is cold they have to go and warm them before they will crack. That they hold tables down with their toes and- feet, and raise them up by muscular action." That be was a man of honor, honesty and integrity, and was modest withal; then told what large audiences he had, and bow the respectable Press ail over the country espoused his side, and how effectually he used up Tiffany and Prof. Britten. That spirits displayed no intelligence; didn't spell right. That it was all guess work. That he made nothing by these lectures but his expenses, and that his mo tive was solely argil purely the love of truth.— That "rapping:3" drove people to insanity and caused suicide, etc., etc.—From the reputation Mr. Burr had acquired as a speaker and controversial. ist, I expected at least if I was not enlightened by his arguments and experiments, to be entertained by his eloquence and address. I was disappointed. The man who is influenced solely by the love of truth, and is a calm, disinterested and impartial investigator and promulgator of it, is easy, cool, calm and subdued in his address; deliberate, die-- passionate, dignified and graceful in his language and thoughtswith seriousness in bis eye, reflection on his brow, and a placid tranquility on his coon teuance; he beano hurried thoughts and emotions, but all is peace within. Yet I forind Mr. Burr grim and desperate with rage and, denunciation, his manner gross and vulgar, and his language de famatory, vituperative and coarse. He sneers, cavils, grins, and cries " Bahr —full of contempt, ridicule and sarcasm; he calls hard names, slans dere and detracts character, and manifests all the bitterness and malice of a furious combatant. His gesticulations, frowns and attitudes are terrifying and threatening, evincing the controling elements of his character to be combativeness and destruc tiveness, heightened by vanity and conceit, as his Ithrenic conformation indicates. Mrs. Fish was made peculiarly the victim of his malice, vindic tiveness and revenge; and Dr. Underhill and Mr. Gray, the editor of the 0 Plaindealer," were s driv elling idiots," &c. And this is the man whose high and holy love of truth has led him away from his home to digt abuse the minds of his fellow man of error and delusion! All the statements he has yet made, with but few exceptions, have been made by him self on his own usseorrsinisrrx, which I think will not be sufficient evidence of their truth, to all at least. The grand denouement is reserved for the last night, and l see it charged in the Buffalo Express that many of his certificates and depositions are false, and neither signed by the party or attested by a witness. As to the "rappings," Herman is the practical operator, and the Reverend Chauncey "expounds and explains." The noises made by them have not one single characteristic with any of the rapping I have ever heard. Those 1 have been conversant with are a soft interior muffled sound, like you would make by knocking on the table with a piece of tight twisted yarn or an In. dian rubber ball, as the following certificates will show. The experiment with the bell disgusted the whole audience. Thus I have done with Mr. Burr. I have felt it a duty to say thus much, lest the seekers after truth abroad should think we were unable to appreciate his labors amongst us. In addition to the following certificates, I am willing to testify on oath to the following facts: That I have heard those raps made on the table, wall, door or mantel, when no one was near them or touched them. I have seen the table moved when no one touched it, and the room light enough to see all objects in it. That objects and articles have been thrown when all in the room had joined hands. That the knocks are made at the distance of 18 feet from the medium or any one else, and I have been in the daily habit of getting commu nications spelled out at that distance, when no one was present but myself and the medium. That I have seen sentences spelled out when the medium was asleep in her chair, or engaged in reading or writing or in conversation with others. That I have heard and felt the knocks made on the top of my hat when held in the'presence of the medium, and have thus received communications. That the alphabet has been recited by third persons mentally and without pointing to the letter, when direct or unequivocal answers were spelled out to mental interrogatories. That communications wholly unexpected and beyond the knowledge of the medium have been spelled out, and purporting to be from spirits that none of the company tho't of at the time. That almost all the communicas tions that thave received have been highly intels ligent and instructive, and always correctly veils ed. That a word which the naedium was is tbe habit of spelling wrongly was spelled rightly by the spirit. That ingranunaticisms of which the medium was guilty were corrected by the spirit in the communications. That matters disagree able to the medium and to the parties communi cating have been spelled out, causing all great anxiety, trouble and difficulty. Peculiar instances of this kind within my experience would Of them selves, beyond all doubt, settle the question of the integrity and good faith of all present. I have looked at all the objections which have hitherto been made against the hypothesis of the presence of invisible intelligences in those math lestations, and I think I have studied them to their foundations. 1. imitations, however perfect, are not detections, and do not meet and disprove the facts,—a mon. key apeing the manners of a gentleman never makes him one. 2. An appeal to religious, philesophical, or se'. entific prejudices and routine, is invidious, and as sumes a knowledge of - all the laws of God and nature. • 3. True philosophy and religion affirm emphat. ically the hypothesis. ' • 4. Negatives never disprove an affirmative, un. less shown to be entirely inconsistent with it. 5. The fraud or bad character of the guilty can pot be plead against the innocent, 6. The number of media and believers through; out the United - States Is an argument M favor: .. jy ' ~ i y ~~~ t _ _ -a5-~t ~_`~~ ~"k -_ . ~.. , ~, ENEE . . e 4.L • . 1 7! - • : ....... os'A: 7. You can locate sound, and do it correctly, every day, bout and minute,—it is a law of onr nature that we should. We learn by experience to locate it, and can not help doing it, just as we learn to see, and measure distance by the eye.-- Were our eyes opened for tbe first time, all things would appear equally near to them, and we would, like the infant, grasp at the moon; but experience develops our faculty of seeing and measuring distance, and we cannot live without it—just so were our ears opened for the first time; all sound would ,appear .to come from the same ditection, and be close at our ears; but experience trral )a develops our faculty for locating it, ‘i , e act and live and rely upon it with entire , con ence. Destroy this faculty, and you make [QM /on life confusion and chaos. -A pretty story, it I have to run to my garret to see whether the wagon going along the street le on the roof or not, or to tun all over the house to find out where the child is err ,. ing! Thus the sapient conclusion of the Btifildo Doctors is a sheer fallacy. 8. Silly, unimportant and false communications only prove that the cause is. in keeping with the effect—that "like likes like," and that the spirit world is, as contended for, an entire correspondent of the natural world, associated and conjoined with it. 9. The low manner of communicating is only, as I can state, initiatory to a higher mode, and is about as wise an objection as condeming the laws of gravitation because Newton discovered them by the fall of an - apple. To the philosophic mind no fact loses its scientific value on account of its insignificance and ridiculousness. 10. The objection that, if it is true, it would have been made known to mankind before, is as rational as to deny the magnetic telegraph, be. cause it was not discovered in the dark ages. We are ever learning and perfecting in religion, phi losophy, social science, the arts, '&c., and blasted be the man who sets bounds to the ever-progress. lye development of fiuthanity. The regions beyond the tomb have been terra incognita for ages back, and our fancy, stimulated by our instinct of immortality and the love of continued -existence, has peopled :those shadowy dominions with her creations, exactly typifying and representing all our human desires, passions and emotions, so that we can read the history of the human heart and mind in every age by study. ing its theology and religion. Bat as the science of astronomy has dissipated our fears of the stare falling or the sun's melting down and firing the world—as the science of geology has •exploded our dreams of cosmogony—so the facts and phi.. losophy of the New Spiritual science will explode our mythological ideas of a life after death, and give tangible and demonstrable reality to its ex• istence, and reveal its economy. In alt God's economy of the Universe, there are no abrupt changes, but all goes on noiselessly and harmoni ously, developing and perfecting in due season, by and through and in the Divine Providence, which is general and particular in and over, governing and controlling all things, from the atom in the . whirlwind to the globes in space. Tam is a con- dition of this development. It sees error destroy itself by its own suicidal law, and truth reveal itself by its own intrinsic power,—it punishes the guilty•and vindicates the innocent,—makes the crooked straight and the dark places light, and 1, as a rational believer in those manifestations, am satisfied to await its slow verdict, and be of good cheer. '•,;. : . ) . . ' • • ECM The following certificates have been placed in my hands to be used as I see proper. Numerous others might have been, and can be procured. 1 retain some in my possession, not deeming it ad.. visable to give them to the public at present, but which I will exhibit to any sincere inquirer who calls upon me, and give satisfactory reference to persona who have witnessed these manifestations. The following are regarded as abundantly suffi cient to establish the phenomena, so as to leave them entirely uucnvered and unexplained by any hypothesis short of the actual presence of inviti• We communicating intelligences. Respectfully your ob't servant, %V. S. COURTNEY. STATEMENT OF O. S. FOWLER, PHRENOI.O Ns-mamma, May 22. 1851 Friend Courtnry.—.4 gladly comply with your re. quest to tell you what I tutor, respecting the •apir. it rapping., and Burr's pretended exposure of them. I heard these rapping. io New York, in con• nection with the Poses, last summer, and have heard others this swing in Pittatiorgh. I have also heard Burr's noises. 'the latter are no more like the former than a church, het I to likes Scotch fiddle .— Berr's are obvious cracks ol• the fingers or other knout, or such taps as any one can make; whereas these are inimitable.. I said at first, I repeat now, no human agency can imitate these raps, nor even machinery, for that would pr event the variety now observed. You wish facts, I give you what I have ecen and heard:—At one silting Christina, the medi um, was sitting at leapt two feet from the table, and her feet at least two feet from those of the table. No other one wait in the room except Mrs. Taylor, whose feet were also turned from the table, with sometimes her bandit, sometimes her elbow no the table, but most of the time not touching it. I alone touched that table. I heard the rape louder and more numerous than I had over heard them before, sometimes in response to mental questions, sometimes to written ones.— Now who made these raps? Underneath that floor on which the table stood was nothing but dirt. I examined the table, and can swear, that there was no machinery under, In, upon, or about the table, —can swear that no other fiercest but myself touch' nil it, and yet I felt its vibrations as diatisetly as I over felt any vibration; in my The table vibrated with every rap,—one of my feet was on the table leg—my font alone touched that table. These raps I did not make, and yet that table vibrated. Could Chriatine,sittiog two feet from the tablet, produce these vibrational These vibrations wore oot on the floor, the others were on the tables leg. If these vibrations: had had their origin in the floor my other foot would have felt them. Christios did not make theriarapvi Mrs• Taylor could not have made them, nor would she ifahecopld, for she Is 0 true, trusty women. did nbt make thong no other living human being was in room, and yet they were made. C. Chauncey Burr, who media them? Beeides, phrenologioally considered; Christina is a perfectly honest girl. Not one head do is examine in mouths with as large an organ of Conecientiou.. ness as she possesses. Her head is that of a down right honest girl, utterly incapable, either intellectu ally or morally, of trickery. If such a head should try tricks they would be perfectly -transparent, for she has not auflicient . eute nets Jo carry out a well concerted plan of deception. If Bouts conscience is hallos large as Christiania phrenologlcally or prac tically, then-my eyes deceive me for Burr has a very a heavy bau to his brain, Christina heavy top head. Beres entire lecture did tint contain one iota o f ev idence to disprove the Rochester knockings. True he made noises, though theywere utterly unlike the spiritsrappings, and if tbey had been exact imitations, that would no more prove.the non-etistence ofspirit tappings than tho existence aborts proves the non existence of genuine coin. In Bares whole'manner, as I read It, there was not an open, earnest Manly investigation, and'. de fence of truth. If he - had been' actuated by a sin care love of truth, and .` desire tp propagate it; his entire manner would bave been different,—would had more heart, and less attempted oratory; more actual, leas apparent Interest; more pathos, less ba thos. Hie - whole - numnef struck me as that ore spe cial pleader, not a developer ot truth. Hie refer once to Dr. Achley, of Cleveland; is singularly un fortunate, for Ackley is behind the age In every thing, and his opposition I regard e 8 11' our Proof of truth. Let C. chancey Herr look, out, for:. it this matter be from the eptrit world, its authors will noon take care of him. In thus casting thy.lniluence.in favor of the rap. pinga Ido simply what my fullest' convictions of truth and duty oblige me to do. sl tesOfb actuated solely by a love of truth, mulewi liogaess to exer t. See if needs be in its behalf. ' O. S. FOWL-ER. STATE. Elslr OF MRS: SARAH W.-TAYLOR. Having laaraisidcrable experience and epportnv pity of examining: einervi l l the Ae PP te g e or Spiritual hi suifeslutions which have taken place At my house through_themedium of Christina and Mrs. Bukhoell IpOoslyiAsstii:of Mary. Crook some lime since, I ;ma able, and do make, the following MEER Nig stnternente, in regractto them, which I am willingto swear to, viz: It is now upitarda of two months since 'first heard them through therriedium of Miss Croak. In her presence, they are _ . loud, disilact.and satisfactory— made on' the floor, on the table; on the mantle, on the wall, on the fender, or wherever else they are directed to be made by any one present. They Would change from place to place as desired—they .are not made by her feet, because pillows have been placed under her feet, and the knocks still made in answer to queetions. Oa one occ anion she com• plained ofcold feet, when I wrapped two warm bricks rolled in a blanket and put under her feet when the noises wore still heard. Tho noises have frequent , ly been made on the mantle and wall When she was sitting in front of the fire. In regard to Christina, my experience and observation has been more ex. tensive, having been long acquainted witkher, and until latterly she , has lived in my fymily for several months; I, and all who knew her intimately have entire confidence in her honesty, incerity, troth.; fulness and modesty. She was discovered to be a medium while living with me. 'Through her, while she hied with toe, we received daily ,communica lions from what.we believe to be spir its. Through' her, communication* have been spelled out which have surpriaed the company and not at alt anticipated by any person present, and not at all :within the knowledge of the medium, relating to things she knew- nothing about, and from spirits she . never beard of. Entire strangers have visited ber:and had communications of the most satisfactory and con vincing kind, she not knowing or ever having heard of any of the parties. Those knocks have been made on the tables, Boers walls, of every room in the house. They are made on the wall when she is standing near it, or when she is lying in. bed.— They are made on the floor when she is at her work, aeveing'or washing; and on one..occasion I had a communication spelled out on the floor near where she stood while at .the waah tub. They are made on the table when she mitred not touching it, or it being touched by any person present: . They have been made.on the,the floor when herfeet has been laid in the tap of another lady, and while her knees are held; they have also been made on the chair she sat on, end on the sofa, Or wherever she might be they are made on the nearest object to her. A great variety of communication, have been spelled out through her from a variety of spirits, and tunes have correctly rapped so that we could recognize the tune end sing with the rapping, they keeping time. It is not morally possible that we are deceived. I have heard dozens of raps at : once„all different sounds, purporting to be from a great number of spirits pre. Bent, old and young. ' With regard to Mr,. Bushnell, we have had he. quent communication through her, in her room, where she received her visitors, and at the dinner table, from the spirits of friends, acquaintencea and relations, altogether unknown to her. They have been made on 'the dinner table so as to jar it and all the dishes, Ste.; when neither she nor any one else was touching it. From my acquaintance with her I have entire confidence in her honesty, integrity, sincerity and modesty, is a lady of elope. tier intelligence and high morality. I have been to hear Mr. Burr lecture and expeil meet on the subject, and can elate that the knocks made by him are not at all like those made by the spirits, differing from them in almost every particu : Jar. The sounds made by him are bard and con clusive, those made bythe spirits soil and muffled, somewhat like throwing an indian rubber ball against the floor or wall, and of a great variety, every spirit having a different sound. SARAH' W. TAYLOR. STATESIKMT OF MRS. S. PARKER I have frequently visited the house of Mrs. 'Taylor and had many occasions of witnessing and hearing the tf spirit rappiogs, , an they aro called, made through the medium of Christina. I have re. ceived though her many comniunicationpurporting to be from the spirits of my deceased relatiltes and friends, that are to me entirely satisfactory. I have received communications from the apyila of some of my relatives, touching matters within their knowl edge and mine alone, and a knowledge of which could not possibly hate been attained by themedican.: The noises were made on the table as loud as could be made with the knuckles, making the table jar and vibrate, and this too, when Christina set back from the table without touching it or it being touch ed by any person preseh t. From my acquaintance with Christina I have NH confidence in her honesty and good faith and believe that she is altogether in. capable of deceiving in this matter, and If sire was, . I do not think it is possible for her to have done so on those occasions. . IV. S. Courtney, Esq..—l am familiar with the sounds or,...liappings," produced at the sittings. where Miss Christina has been the medium. I have also heard the' "Rappings" made by the Messrs. Burr, now lecturing in this city. and have no hesitation in' saying that the sounds of the one ere totally dissimilar to the other. As regards the Chaiacter and integrity of Chris. tins, it is but justice to•etate that, so far as I know and can learn from those who have been acquaia• tad with her for years, she is above suspicion or reproach; and incapable from moral integrity and intellectual capacity, to practice deception in this matter. In making. this statement, I do not wish to be understood as expressing faith in the 4 . Spiritual Rappings." What has convinced others has not yet convinced me, though I am willing to exerci , e patience, tall others more capable than myse— have examined, and determined on its truth or fal city. Respectfully,&c., ( ) MIMI:MOO, May 23, 1851 ,; Seers -Or PRIINSYLYANIA,} City of Pittsburgh, * Personally appeared before me.,an Alderman in and for said city, Christina Beall, ho upon oath said: That she is a medium of spiritual communications, and has.been such for the last four months, during which time she has been in the daily and almost hourly habit of sitting for responses from the'spirit world-4hat the knocks are made on the table, floor, on the wall; or on the nearest object to her where. ever May be—that'ithe - does not 'produce them in any way, herself,. nor are the communications I that are :regnant - 1y :made, at all _known tn. her, pre. viouely to their being made—That she 'does not .know how they are tnade, Weis by spirits, and that she believes they ire made by spitits—that they rap"on the table or :mall .. when ago is not touching them, and setting acme' feet off from. them—that they are made while ',titling, standing, or laying, and while engaged at work or cortveraing-4hat they rap when.her hands, knees and feefare tied or held, ae,hai been frequently tried—that they have moved - the table; chttirs,lte, Miler presence when no one touched theral—that; scores of personi-Whom she never knew, have, through her medium,' compute-t -ented with spirits she never knew or heard of—that her swill-bas nothing to do witlt the production of the defends, and that she cannot control therm—that they come when they please and go when they please —that while Mr. Courtney was writing this state.. meat, they were heard on trio fleor r en the wall and on the table—tliat.ehe has. heard, the ratia,produced by Mr. Burr, and that the rape heard in her preli m° are not at all like them, differing in every way —that the rape made by different spirits are differ. eat, and much louder that those made by Mr. Burr —that they have advised het to keep out of Mr. llhirts way—that he ishot to be relied on. CHRISTINA ' Sworn and subacribed before me, this .23d of May, 1851. SOHN A. PARKINSON, Aldermen. . oF 4 LENGTHS STATEMENT MADF, BY MR. TOWNSEND., My experience'in connection with the spiritual sounds, has been somewhat varied and exten;L But truly I, feel a hesitation ,Ps turning out o f my way to contradict the statements,. aspersions and misrepresentations of Mr, Btirr, and those who follow him. , If brazen coldness, dogmatism and egotism are qualities necessary Acp.Tmake - rin honest rod truthful man, then is .111ekthatman. • The sounds made by him and his brother, I tan say in all sincerity, (having'been present last eve. fling ) ] are totally unlike the spirit sounds, as any one will readily agree,= who hai 'heard both.- - A very few years - will dispose Of. Burr'sl'iricki" and his ptetended wisdom 14ay - 22, 1851 statements of Rev. Williams, Dr. Ewing; an others, iyOetked. Otto to give, but retAiri them for the present on account of the length; of this communication. W. 8. C. MESE =RE , . ... ';'',..i '.-.'-;i''.7.-,-:..-4:;."-'-i-..'1- t . +.:_'.7-; -•.1 - .'.-E• ~V^1=::,::-.-......:;''-::.,-.:-.,•-;...1,-.1 . ',. ', .. : . :4 , i. . - . ±, . ..- : :.1'.:- .• ",k . ,-:::. ; -: ~ ,,, ...410,;:•:,.../. : „ .. •:,,,:::40".p.. --":-,,c-?, ,- !. - : , 7. - ":::t. , . ‘:. - , , , i,7 . -----1:^:114t-7',C74-L,4:`,",-.4i4-4:::- ',.•.1."-!.,,'..*'-..-:::'."-,-', S. PARKER STATI:AIENT OF JOIN P. GLASS J. P. GLASS CIIRI3TINA'S. AFFIDAM .1114.0 A; TOM/MEND.: A.% 4 - - =SI '4. `'~`,~t ~..YC s;ut4tl Niko arlinitarleut INorsittp...M in, City Leeture Room, Wood, he.tween 'Third and Fourth streets, on Sanday morniog,-, at 101 o'clockr—and evening, at 71 o'clock. Evening Sulieet: Is man totally depraved at Inquirers after Christian troths are invited to attend n2y24:lt I sV - Dr. Ciwykottla Imisrotrod iitraiit olf. YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA is a sure remedy for Hereditary Taint. Thousands of Individuals are cursed with grievous complaints, which they inherit from their parents. The use of the Yellow Dock .and Sarsaparilla will prevent all this, and save a vast amount of misery, and many valuable lives, for it thoroughly expels from the system the latent taint, which is the seed of di se ase,and so takes off the curse by which the sins or misfortunes of the parents are so , often visited upon the innocent offspring. Parents owe It to their children to guard them against the effects of maladies that may be communicated by descent, and children thathave, at anytime been affect- I ed with Conanniption,Screfula or Sylphilis, owe it to themselves to takeprecaution against the disease being _revived in ahem. G arson's Extract of Yellow Dock anti Sarsaparilla is a sure antidote in such cases. See advertisement. . tmy23 Pittsburgh Lirerlinihrirmsoa Company. • CAPITAL 8100,000. ja - Ormuz No. 75 Foram Snail. • OFFICERS: President—James Vice President—Samuel M'Chrikan. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Secretary—C. A. Colton. • Er See advertisement in . :mother part of this paper tay7l Collecting, Sill Posting, ito. • JOHN 111 , COUDRY • flg' Attend, to Collecting } Bill Postbag, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, ac:, &c. I[P - • Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes , Periodical Store,Tbird at, will be promptly attended to. . - jmy2l:ly , Consumption's Frei:nounOrles Are Cough; Oath Diffunizo, Bronchitis, tightness of the Chest, pain in the left aide, low fever, and many, other symptoms of like character.. Then come Tube cles in the Lungs, disorganization, prostration of the physical powers, and soon the scene closes. That they may not weep hen too tau, let the friends of the - sick be vigilant at the outset. When the first symptoms of Pulmonary disease are manifested, administer Dr. Be gan' SyrsrpgrLivermori, Tar and Canchatagua. That its effects have been all but miraculous even in carems mu, we have testimony whichlticredaility Itself can scarcely doubt TRY IT. But first read the evidence. You will find it is the pamphlet in every Agent's hands. Look mate advertisement, too, in another column. [my* • Mel. 0. or 0: F.—Place ot rdeetbig, Washington' Hill, Wood street., between sth and Virgin Alley. Prrreatraou, LODGE, No. 7(16---Meets every Tuesday reening. hIIUteaRTILI Ene►HltalNT, Nn. 87—Meetslst and 3d Friday of each month. , mar2s-1y Ur A. O. D. • • ijJ" Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner of Third and Wood streets; every• Monday evening. Pr AT LUNCH . served up.at the St. Clair Hotel Bar, every day, et It deOkocki • • apr2B . v, (City Dailies copy.) • • ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY, OP PI ; PT3I10 lOU C. G. FIUSSEY. Prert. 0 - #lc4-Liiro - . - 41 Watet st.,irt warshoiu4 of C. H. Grant Irrynn company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on !louses, blanutactories, floods, blerchan• dire in Store, and in'l'ransitu Vessels, &e. An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors,'. who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence and integrity. Dutzczoas—C. G. Hussey, Wm. Bagatey, Wm. Lari Ater, Jr. Walter Bryant, Hugh D. King, Edward Hensel. ton .2 Kinsey S.Harbaugh,S. hl. Kier.. ' roartl:lt The Long Looked For ... Specific for Pulmonary Disease Is found at last! A man must doubt the evidence of his senses, and all hu. man integrity, before - he can reasonably question the array of proof advanced in favor of Dr. Rowe Syrup Lryerwort, Tar and Cenchalagua, as an anti-febrile and tonic medicine, -which at once reduces all Pulmona ry Inflammation, expels the cause of the disease, and bud's up and strengthens the system. The heads of oar Colleges, the Clergy, the Medical Faculty, and citizens of all classes have, cm& their otort.sfgnaturri, attested its powerful remedial properties, and is the pamphlet to be had of the Agents, as wells' in the columns of the-pub lie press, the most. positive and satisfactory- eVideuce will Unfound.. See advertrsement! . . naylo 117.0dd Fellows' Halt, Odeon Budding, Fourth Meet, between Iraqi and . Smithfiehr streers.—Piusburgt Encampment, N 0.2, meetst et and 3d Tuesdays ofeach month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, - meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays. .. Meehalueer Lodge, No. 0, meets every Thursday evening. Western Star Lodge No. 24,meets every Wednesday evening. . Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every fifonday ev'og. Mount filarial' Lodge, NO. 360, meets every Fnday iventng. Zocco Lodge,No.M4s, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets: Twin City Lodge, N 0.241, meets every . Friday even. log. Hail, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Allegheny City.. • • •' • war...51:1y Angerona Lodge, 1.. O. oft). Ire.. The gerona Lo Age, No. !S9, I. 0. of O. P., meets every Wed nesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood at. f in4:ly ur ONOCRAbIATIC GROUNDS.—Ladies and gen tlemen using the above article, would do well to make an early call upon Messrs. MOodward Jelley, Stationers, an ,73 third street, Pitst Office Buildings. 111)14. For Rent of Lease s FOR ONE, THREE OR FIVE YEARS A large and convenient BRICK HOUSE, on the corner of Fulton - and' Webster streets, Pittsburgh, with a large garden lot attached thereto, rendering it a very desira ble place of residence.. Terms will be moderate. For parucnlara apply to . bPAIILLAN, . m • Aw - • . - NO 124 Fourth street. BAY MARE AND . CARRIAGE as Aircrostr:—This (Satuidny) morning, at 11 o'clock; at the Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and. Fifth streets, will he sold, t ssperior Bay More; 1 Saddle and. Bridle; 1 two hone Family Carriage. P. M. DAVIS, . • Auctioneer. MACKERFI,-50 .bls. N 0.3; . 20 half do; tabbls. No. 1 ; 20 belt 'do; 10 crs. do; For sale low. WM. DYER, No. 207 Liberty street 1111111 TE FISH-715 bbls. mime White Pith for sate RR. • my2t ' WM. DYER. nacclN-7 casks prime Shoulders 5,000 lbs. prime Hams. For Sale tit • WM. DYER LARD titd.s. superior No. >G Lard Oil for sale my2l • - WM. DYER., ARD—IO kegs No. 1 5 tails. for s ale by RYE WANTED; 5,000 bus. prime Bye,lor which S the best market price will be paid. my 24. WhL DYER. Orphans , Court Sate. MOUNT FINVNIET BUILDING LOTS. PURSUANT to order of the Orphans' Court of Alla. gheny County, I will sell on the premises, on 2 . ci ' SAT URDAY, the 21st day o f June, at clot k, P. M , about sixty eligibly situated Building Lots, b in plan of Lots laid out by HughSweeny, on MouttrEmwer, Alleghe ny. City. For beauty of location, these Lots are an.. (mulled, having a view of the two cities, all of the south side of the Monongahela river and the Ohio river for miles. To persons of capital as well as those of small means, these bite offer rare advantages. Plans of Lots can be had at Witenna's Auction store, at the Law Office of \Vills & Coyle, of the... Subscriber. Awe', at 6 o'clock, P. of said day. will be offered for sale, all those two certain Lots of Ground, having erected thereon a large Brick Building with extensive stabling, situate at or near the end of the Old Alleghe. fly Bridge, on Federal street, Allegheny Ci:y,. known as the EMMET HOTEL. Any persons desirous of purchaaing. i a valuable Hotel property, with an estab lished and taereasng businees, may never ' meet with a like opportunity. It i s located within two -squares of the Ohiti and Pennsylvania Rail Road. Depot, and be tween it and the Bridge crossing the Allegheny to Pius barge, and is the only hotel in.the neighborhood. Title indisputable. ' Terms at sale. WINFRED SWEEIV, Adm'a . of- HUGH SWEENY, deceased, • iny24:td3tw Drug and erasoriptlon Stars, 414,111 ES RIDDELL, (Soccrossoa TO WELL Ducts.) DRUGGIST AND. APOTHECARY, • Coeur of Wylie and Washington Stows, Pittsburgh. DRUGS, OILS, PANTS and DYE STUFFS, con stantly for sate: Er Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded mySE:3m ritO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Genera Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Alipgheny. The petition of T.APLaughlin; of the Borough of South Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly shew. eth, . That - your petitioner bath provided - himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Borough - aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant hint a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty hound, will pray. THOMA.S M LAUGHLIN. • We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid borough, do certify that the above petitioner is of good' re pute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommoda tion and lodging of strangers aud travelers. and that said tavern is necessary. . SEI Boyer, P Urannon, Nickson, P Miller, Joseph Eckles, H Alderson, Andrew Lindsay, John Fitzgersal , James toile , John Nelson, Samuel Boyd, Robert Beats, APROFITABW, INVESTMENT . —Bor Sale A valuable Pgpperty, situate about 150 yards trod tke Seventh Ward containing one acreof land, in a de. sirable location. Prospect street, when continued 'win pass through this property i thus Qivingit two fronts, and making it very desirable either for Building Lots or a family residence: The adjoining tot.' a 150,44 one ac rat can be had with the above, if desired. • Price, $1590 an acre. .; S. CUTHBERT, • n 1 Y2 4 1 General Agent, 50 Smithfield at. SECOND HAND ROCKAWAY FOR BALE i•-• En quire of TDOMPSON BELL, at A. WILKINS ft corner of Third and Market tus "CIEetTREELS-I.ow Ms. jam received and toe sale by dry 24 EiNG 240altilEAD. T. , „ , • . ", - r. *.:4". • •• 4.• • • :• - Ira .4t. •••• •• • '•• • • 4+ l 44 '1- ' • f . -1 F ~ 4 • ~. of MEE NES ■ !.t;' =Z= Fifth Street, bdtveen Wood and Stnahfidc , - t. • . JOSEPH FOSTER 1.•=111 Vit.) ISI•N.1 OIL 1...• ~....., Knedi"tf°lce of P ARISIAN ,• lE47Trupi. appearance te old pri- ,;C', cos will be reramed. -- • - Amens:tor—First Tier and Fervent, GO cents • • , Sea. ", ond and Third Tiers,2s cents; Colored Gellery,2s cents ; ..'.. Pri v ate (7. Boxes, each, 111,0 n. ' - - • 15.- • Reserved Seats, 75 cents. • . • . • V.' . Poore open ra.sl, o'clock; Cattain:riwis at? riclo4k.. . to . . .... -...— . , ••, SATURDAY EVENINOI eitly Sl4th• -- Hir performances •• .. I will commence with • • : ' , • LA FETE DES ROSE; or, The Poisoned G oblet: .. !-:. After wbich, Floor deLis.hrlle.Celesuno r, enir. 1), • The evening's entertainment *intone-lade with, . TIM BLUNDERS OF LA JRANFT4E. Mrs. t.- FARREN will appear on Monday. 1 •. t): 0111Mg=1 0 WM. DYER MEE OMEN MEM musetututs WEI SATIRIC 1 Spaldinfi, Rakers 4 Co.'! PEOPLE'S CIRCITSI • EQUESTRIAN; -DRAMATIC AND. ZOOLOGICAL •• •- • • Circus, Theatre Menagerie! A conjunction of Two Esiablishmentst based upon the NORTH AMERICAN CIRCUS! and under the joint super/Won* of Mr. STONE, Senior Proprietor of Stone es - M , Crillasn's Will be exhibited in the City of Pittsburgh, in front of e. • the AMERICAN HOTEL, Every Afternoon and lag/a,:at 2 and. , 7 o'clock, Commencing on MONDAY,Mhif Mr . Admisnion,2.s cents only. [For particulars ace Pictorial and Descriptive 'sheets. . itnyl9aw soC.V - Tralifilftiso. • - .49T-NO. 65 MARKET STREET , .•• •(oss )vos yam looria.) Circassian Nodal of liestaly - • (Full Sin! of L - , • VIIHI9 incomparable prodoeuoa has Cita invat ably I..tbe , surprise and admiration of every osowitt ban seen ititklbeautitaLevulded feren,_ WVELitiF- 4 . 1 9, Appeariiii:atitid' tit/forethe 'spectator sotruly We lke, that it required* close inspection to realize t re WONDERFUI. PERFECTION To which painting can be brought, completely de ceiving the most practised eye. This wonderful effect is produced by the ju.ficious arrangement of light, and ,the artist's superiority of talent in giving routndity to a plain surface. . . . With regard to the delicacy of the sablectohe Pro. prietor begs to aay, that there id an air dt chastityl a the attitude and expression of the figute, tending to o reek even the most voluptuous ifnagination ; to the pure, all is purity ; and " Font Joie qui mat y pans!" shout I ap ply to others. As a Californian Bpecalation, It would realize AN IMMENSE FORTUNE. Exhibition open from 9A.M.to 9 P. M.. Admitt soca cents. • Cm +l7 • .. Greenwood Gardena, rip%lll) half miles below the City, on the ba tk ofi' I. the Ohio River; an Onnmentat Flower Garden,tuab a delightful summer retreat. Ice Cream, Confection aries Fruits, Temperate Drinks, &c., kept for 'the ac nit:milt:Want:in of Mailers. Also, a large aasortmo•li of Shrubbery and Everblooming.Plants rot sale. The steamer Chieftain leaves the foot of Pltt suet t, at the beginning of each hour, from 9 o'clock A. M. t ntll 10 P. M. landing nt the . Garden [Closed on Bandar.) . . DahHaul Dahlias • WIRE beet assortment and most rani and beaittifal va sriety of Dahlias west of the Allegheny Mountains, are to be bad at Rootmos'e Store, Fifth street, next door to the Morning Post, one door from Wood. This collection cost hundreds of dollars 'tithe ama• tear grower who selected them, and have been pro. noanced the best In private hands in the United States, —being from Snow Flair, (Pure Whites,. to Fanstin let,' (Tat Black); and from Quota of Pnwous, (best Yellow in the world), to War Saes and Own, (the best ecarlets in the world,l with all the fancy varieties be tween the opposites, that have been named. Prices shall be made to 'snit. Remember, ROBINSON'S, Falb street, one door from Wood: . Darla °rat Via 0 0 Tki rE a Office—No.l4 Fourth st abocs Chewy . alley", .Piltiburgh. DEEDS, Mongsges, Agreements [fonds, lipeleasea and other !astral:lmola of Writing, drawn with neatness, legal accuracy and dispatch. • • lie will afro attend ton cawing and filling Mechanics Liens, Accounts of Executors nad Adraituttralbri; pro curing appointments ofGuardians, and orders of OIL phans' Coati for sales of Real Estate, lte-, Tsvelotty.Slx Bntl 1n Lete.sig. DILL BSS SOLD AT AUCTION, on the premises. TT First Ward, Allegheny City, on Saturday, May 24th,at 2 o'clock, P. 11., Twenty.Sttt Betiding Lots, on Rebecca street; end tanning back to Wide streer,hav ing nye fronts. The Lots are located on the bent of the River. in a Railing Nino( the city, lathe Inattediate vicinity, of the Ferry from Allegheny to. Temperance Wile, and would make a pleasant and convenient locate tloa for private residences; being the most-valuable . property now in market. Terms and other intone/Won can be obtained .on application to 0. - R. Riddle; at his Office, on Fourth street, alw‘ve Cherryelley-Piusbtalith or to the subscriber, oct - the premises. Terms 'made known at sale. Sole positive. . . JAMES SPROAT, owner. my 22 KREBS & ROYLII; Anct'rs- . 'I(I,ESSR: has just received and ha. fot Side • Jlll. splendid assortment of FLUTINA..4 Jr. ACCOEIT,s. EONS, of the very best French (Parts ) , manufheture, These instrument? , for beattly. tif tone, Unistt And dun. bility,- cannot be equalled. Also, - an extensive lot of new Music—among others. Farewell Old Cottage—tt - beautiful new Ballttd;cont posed by Stephen U. Foster, of'Plttsburitt.. -,• The. National Union—dedicated to Henry Clay. My Mary dear—as sung by the Alleghanlans. ;• ipog de Banjo. A new EtulopianSourr, by F.:„..tiffo stor • Besides a number of new Polkas, Fffar Also, a few copies of the eelebrkkajakor l oos e , o f fenny Lind,printed in oil eolors—td o pair true and car.. rect one of the Nightingale. . • SIGN OF 'EVE, GOLDEN HARP, ' . • . No.lol Third street. • N B.—A splendid lot of new PIANOS and MELO DEONS, to naive 'shortly. . • 101113 - Disso;utten. . • . rivtiH • Partnership :heretofore, existing athetic the ii undersigned,'uniler the firm and style of Mazza* CQuteQ & Co., earryingon the Kensington Iron Werke; is this day dissolved by 'mutual consent.. ALlMentalli Massa baring purchased the entire Interest of Church & Carothers, In said concern, wilt carry on the same as usual • • • • • ALEXANDER.MILLEIt, SAMUEL CHURCH, Pittsburgh,. May 22,1651 CAROTHERS.' - ' . . • Tao partnerahlp heretofore existing ander the finale( Church & Cazotherhand .Charch,.Catothers.it Co; is this 'day dissolved, by mutual consent, and the 1111112611 of same to be used by either Samuel Church cu.. Jesse Ca rothers, in The winding by of thetasinitis. • • • SAtdUEL'OHURCR, J. CAROTHERS; • • Pittsburgh, Biay 1851. • • CHAS. D. HURLBUT. I..tiftET WINE; **St:Julian Medoe," of 0L1Z...0W11 IL, importation, warranted pure, EP per dcis.aratte. per tingle bottle, at MORRIS' Tea Store ) in the Diamond. ms 23 A woapiN TIN • .—Warren's Health .ATFrs strengthens the system and give tone 1p . : 0 2 T i to , to the stomach and .bovrels—the 'best snedis . :,th e , y ou can tive as a preventive Spillattuasa terzys,,,e semuse ,i4 y , en tesy, diantham and summer compl:Aut. price ima street. (01123 per bottle. Depot, No. 50 Smitht,ed. New Book.: Xeor Bookst TBST RECEIVED 'AT WALL% LITERARY-DE ef POT, No. 8.1 Fount,- rimer— • . ' B.ancharirs_gree:cirork,The Minor Derweatwator ; Louise La - Yaklietie—or, the conclusion of this .Iron Pletusaall4 l l of Dickens , Pickwick Papers; Pity/Alt Abroador the Tou in Prance ; Carel:Sae of Brunswick—or the e Mysteries of the 0 Of London'. Third series; ours The Fair Isabel, or the .Fanatics of the Cerep; ca —g . Tale of the Ilugenot War; • . ' - The Sea•King—A Nautical Romance. 1. 1 1 11 ,1 e autiwr of the Scourge 'of the Ocean V , " Mary Lannon Ply Eugene Sue; • • The invallds--or Pictures of the Praneh R eoo l 0 0 00; The hfother•ia•Law. By hlra.Sorithwoo fl t ; . The C DIIRICRS Rudolstaat• By Georger A mc.... a g eaue i to Consuelo ; to The EribleTY-;- Or 14C FaFatal,Molf 1380% By f t enr y cock. • • ' The Wife's Sister—oe, the Fothedij a a marriage. By Mrs. Habback; . The Nightingale—or the Jenny . - Laud Bongroi, Don. mining 178 Songs, and Male Blackwood for May • E . The Art Journal for nut; • ' The London World of l'ast.ion for May. , Day= Wastetws awn Jewelry. . t . AMER 7 :CA.-0. L. HOOD ;It itLer ‘,/ opened Store No. a Mariter streectwo doors north or TbircLetreeL where he is now selitag all kinds of GOLD. AND . ..RW/1M WATCIIRS, JEWELDYLIke., at abppt half the esne't psices. Streogers and citizens are revealed to call: end see the Qeodi icb.ti , Mpg elsewhere. • N. S.—easticiust attention paid tolne IyatchWork, an!! . finrwlaw . IL AWNS.' it co. eiti tun. • opening Incases super French Lawns, at all p iie es. The attention of customers is solicited to an examine, tion'of the abuve Goods, at L and ISe. pet_ yard. sard3 . - - Nos• 02 and el Market et irlf IA • VAIg----Vll:nr received p eft those .very desirable India Wash Silks, Which as* warranted to wash. • Alto 4 -A large assortment of Foulard's Sias, bawds' fol styles. Ray 23) -A. A. MASON & CP: B UaLI NGTON UERIUNG.—,-Jost received, 20 bbxes of the celelnlited'Suflington Smoked: Honing, lo fine- .2,„, ni er• . .'Wht fileCLVflo & Qv." , uu. 3 .filogent.eadVes Delaleis. 11aF.W SHAG; New UalOqore Gerrioi; AA New Mesa to:141 , 10.1 nackerel; . . Grand }lank Cod Flab; For sale by WAI. A. breCILGRG CO.; my 23 VALiberty meet. FEATHERS...4m Au rec'd and for aale by my2l. • $311' . 70 I Idi3ORELEAD- EZEI EMI 1 V. t s lEEE MIME MI IMIES -~ .:,-fir::-.:
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