The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, June 23, 1851, Image 2

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A N.
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gf.I4I, SW
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Dititg Vinot.
OFFICIAL JOIIRN4I. OF. TECE CITY.
=X=
,L. *.eary.g, EDITOR
PEETEIBURGH:
• momml-rammwe,--4,4;--m;-218,51
DEMOCRATIC 'STATE TICKET:
- FOR'GOVERNOR,
.. 2 .1'iL . L.1 . . , A12;:13.1G.1 . E R,
ouWW=w cotnrrir
FOR CAV#L-omPOBS!9NER,
.$:::.E1ti11....:,C1i...0-:VAI.,.
OP 'OLASIOW. Cminirrr
.•••• • . • .
DEMOCRATIC. STATE '
NOMINATiONS
• .:.• • Fill - tic •of the Supieme - fitesch.
•
. ---- Holt: 'JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of. Sominet.
• 1 4 ‘ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia.
4.1 os ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster.
gt JOHN 8.-GIBSON, of qumberknd.
WALTER. H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny.
•:2 Meeting of the Demoortitio Committee of
Correspondence of Allegheny Cotmty.
The Committee met at the Office of the /Homing Past,
•
an Saturday, Juno 14th, at 11 o'clock. Armasw• Brass,
-
Esq., the regular Chairman, being absent, on 'motion
. . .
- _ DAVED Linceu acted as Chairman, pro tem.
. • After . some consultation, the following resolution *vas
adopted:
Resolved, That this Committee do now adjourn,to meet
• • again on Saturday, July 26th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. at the
' St. Charles Hotel, in the city of Pittsburgh, to transact
••••''..- such business as may then and there be brought before
" them. • DAVID LYNCH, CAaletnan, pro tem.
•
. • L. Moults, Seis • etary.
u* The following named persons compose the Com.
•••• 1 Mince: •
• A. Burke, • .Dr. John Pollock, ••
•
. . Pr. A. Eh:et, • ' : WM. lawkins, •
• . • '
Charles Barnett,. : • • Vl . ..James Powers,
•
- • - Robert Woods,. John Dunn,
1.. Harper, - : • It. S. blegraw,
Charles Rent, • Patterson,
_,-; • . John Coyle, • • - John D. Miller,
•• •-* • D Lynch, • Abraham Hays.
A RAILROAD TO STEUBENVILLE.
• We are pleased to learn that a bold and deci
ded movement is about to be made between this
.city and Steubenville; with the view of supply
_lug this link in the great Railroad chain from
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to Columbus, Ciu
. einnati and St. Louis. A Meeting of the incor
porate:a will be held en Thursday next at the
•half way house, on the . Steubenville turnpike,
when Capt. Caaraxs N.srzon, of this city, will
be present,and submit some important facts to
the consideration of the meeting. . The farmers
of Washington and Allegheny counties are de
termined that this Road shall be built without
delay and many of our enterprising citizens
have promised their money and their influence
to assist in pushing the project forward to final
completion. _ .
£ The Harrisburgh American, ono of the
most unscrupulous Federal papers in the State,
quotes an article from the Blairsville 4palachian,.
finding fault with the resolutions of the Reading
Convention, and publishes it under the following
head, . "Another Bolter; from the Reading Plat
form." It is but right that the fact should be
known abroad, that the Apalaehian does not pre
fstsi to be a Democratic paper. To our certain
knowledge, it has not supported the nominations
of out party for the last five years. It supported
Van Buren and' Adams for President and Vice
President, during the last Presidential campaign,
and fins been known since then as a Free Soil or
Abolition print. The present Editor, Mr. 'Mar
, nuAs, is a very worthy young gentleman, and
we have no doubt aims to do what he conceives
to be right; but it is unfair for the Federal pa
pers to quote his remarks as evidence of disaf
fection in the Democratic ranks. The nomina
tions made by the Reading Convention give
universal satisfaction to the Democracy of Penn-
tsylrania, and Messrs. Biat.r.s. and CLOVES Will
be elected by the largest majorities given in the
State for the last fifteen years. The "Reading
- Platform" 'is broad, strong, and, national; and
eillhold all honest and true Democrats, as well
as several thousand patriotic Whigs who cannot
consistently vote for such a political trimmer as
Wu. F. 4011218T0N. _ ,
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
We cannottoo earnestly urge upon our Dem
_ emetic brethren of this county, and throughout
the State, remarkes the Carlisle 'Volunteer, the
necessity of a complete organization. The Fed
eralists are actively engaged in marshalling their
forces for the fight, and it is reasonable to ex
' poet that the most desperate and reckless means
will be resorted to, for the purpose of carrying
out their iernicious doctrines. Deception, false
-hood; pipe; laying, fraud, bribery and corruption
Will again be resorted to by our Federal oppo
nents. How importimt, 'therefore, is it that the
Democratic party • should organize for the con
test_, and be prepared to meet and effectually re
pel
the many Federal slanders put in circulation
•
by the adherent% of Governor Johnston? Eve
' .7y - coxnty; township, town, and village in. the
State, should form DEMOCRATIC CLUBS, for
the purpose of disseminating correct principles
Amongst the people of the State, and thus over
. throw the false statement put in circulation by
- our opponents. , This is no time for procrastina
tion—we must cast aside,our luke-warmness
. at
once, and goto work determined to do our duty
faithfully, Zealously, and effectually. Remeni
-tier, Democrats of Pennsylvania, that the old
Keystone standti pledged to her sister State for
. 15 0 0 Pajoricy.fer:til Democratic ticket. • Will
you not, each 'and every one of you, assist not
only by your vote but by your influence and
hearty, and efficient support, to redeem this
• pledge, and to swell the Democratic army to
numbers that will afford even a greater majority
. for our candidates? We believe and trust you
each Demacratin Pennsylvania deter
. - Mine to make one more vote besides his own for
the Democratic ticket let each ono feel it in-
cumbent !von himself to convince and convert
his luke-Warra cr.deceived friend or neighbor of
his error—let him be convinced by argument,•
facts, and documentary evidence that the Callßo
of Democracy is the cause of the people—that
by its piriietufty only, can the people of this.
. Union eipect prosperity and liappiness. . It is
the same glorious cause for which our forefith
• era fought,-,bred, and conquered—it is the cease
"which knows no baseness, cowers to no danger;
oppresies no weakness—destructive only of des
, potism, it. is the sole conservative of liberty, la
bor, and property." Democrats of Pennsylva
nia ! you have the power in your own• hands to
carry the State by 20,00 majority. Then be
up and doing, and the victory yon •will achieve
will bring gladness to the heart of every roptib- .
lie= and loie.r of his country.
8g Toss ;o' Bionex.. 7 -MnoTtnousamopt of
silver from the West reached Philndelphia
gonday by Adatim k qo'a, It was sin
tons in weight, and canie'!tom!' the Thuon lßank
of Tennessee, at . Nishillle, Philadelphia
Bank. - The yrocessiou winch':; .dirried this ,
precious load to the Bank: was quite an. 19/'
posing one, all the force of Adamn St - Co:being
required to carry it. - ; .
pEamsimvA:ratit'Aimistro• - •
This handsomerand important highway is rap
improving. 'Front . Diamond street to Logan
street, the city - authorities are laying down gas
pipes, while v at the other end of the Avenue,
frani.Oakl and to Ba.rker's corner, beyond 'East
Liberty; the Turnpike Company are constructing
a Plank Road in the most substantial and im
proved mode—unlike other Plank Roads in this
neighborhood, which have only eight foot tracks
and no clay road, this one has a track sixteen
feet wide, and .a good summer road on each side,
forming altogether a most safe; convenient, and
pleasant road. A projectis in.contemplation for
improving the Avenue still farther; by opening
•
it by a direet ; cut into. Fifth street, at the corner
of Ross. Should this succeed (and it is the
interest of the whole city that it should), Fifth
street and Pennsylvania Avenue will form but
ono , street. . .
The Rail Road will not:touch upon any part
of this route,lwhich will therefore always be
free from the inconvenience 2nd dangers experi
enced on streets in the vicinity of a Rail Road; .
nor will the travelon it be subjected to the de
lays incident to a road leading to extensive cem
eteries. We have heard that two of our,enter
prising citizens have lately purchased from N.
B. Omuo, Esq., a tract of land just beyond Oak
land, and arc about to divide it into town lots,
and it is said that a large Hotel is to be soon
erected, and also a fine' building for a Female
Academy. ,
Being the nearest, most level, and best made
road to the beautiful valley of East Liberty,
Pennsylvania Avenue must soon become a great
thoroughfare for business, as well as the most
pleasant and fashionable drive from the city. *
Westmoreland Democratic Primary
Election.
We are indebted to a - friend for the following
returns from Westmoreland county.
GREENSIMIG DISTRICT.
President Judge.
Burrell 308 I Knox 55
State Senate.
Jno. McFarland.,... 255 I Jno: Fausold 96
Associate J _ udge.
David Cook
.261 I James Bell 149
•
Treasurer.
D. K. Marcband....3l7 I Lucion Cort.... ...... 29
ADi.H9DVSO DISTIUCT
'Burrrll's majority..
McFfrlnnd's d 0...
NORTII HUNTIXODON DISTRICT.
Burrell's majority
Faarland's do
The returns, as far as received * indicate the
re-nomination of Bigelow and Gaffey for the
Legislature.
.VRODI THE SUMMIT.
•
(corrtrsrosniscs or Tux Dam Karroo 'arr.)
SUMMIT A. P. RAILROAD, June 19, 1851
• Dear Poet : Presuming that a letter from the
mountain might not be uninteresting to your nu
merous readers, I will endeavor to f'urnish you
with all the items of interest that have lately
come under my notice.
Mr. W. S. Campbell, Esq., whoresides here, and
was one of .the prominent candidates for. Canal
Commissioner at the last State Convention, is
fast making political as well as personal friends,
and is actively engaged in cheering up the De
mocracy for a glorious triumph at the coming
fall election.
The Portage Road has been doing a very
heavy business this season, and with a prompt
ness and dispatch heretofore almost unprece
dented in the history of its operations. Its ca
pacity for business has of late been materially
increased, and it is managed by Capt. West with
great ability and credit to himself as well as sat
isfactory to the State. .
For the last two weeks we have had quite a
lively time, owing to two railroad lettings hav
ing been held at this place. One was the State
letting for the avoidance of the incline planes ,
on the western end of the Portage ltoad, and
the other the mountain division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. There is a great deal of very
heavy work on this division of their Road, and
with the greatest force of hands that can be
worked to advantage, some of the sections will
require nearly three years for their completion.
With the exception of the large tunnel, the old
contractors were generally the successful bidders.
There are two tunnels on this division of the
Road—the large one is about two miles from this
place, and is 3600 feet long—the small one, near
Jefferson, is about 600 feet in length. Mr. Rut
ter & Son, of New York, are the contractors for
the former one, and Elinor Cr. Shaffer for the lat
ter. The large one will be worked from the two
'ends, and by three shafts, so as to hasten its
completion as much as possible. One of the
heaviest sections, which is situated at the west
ern end of the large tunnel, was alloted to the
Messrs. MeCiranns & Riley. MeAvoy, Clark &
Co., have also some very heavy work at Catoning
feint, on the eastern slope of the mountain.
The portion of Road that has been let by the
State, and will immediately commence to build,
avoids planes No. 2 and 3 on the Portage road.
The large tunnel, and some of the heaviest
work on the mountain being so close to ns, must
necessarily create new life and an increase in
the amount of business done in our usually quiet
village.
This region, of late years, has become quite a
resort for invalids and persons of leisure, and
although it is yet early in the season, we have
been honored by the visit of many from the
caster cities, all of whom were delighted with
their sojourn, and hope to visit us again. We
expect to have great numbers during the sum
mer, and l am sure it would be difficult to find a
more desirable place either for health or amuse
ment. ' M.
WHAT IS SAID ABROAD.
The Chicago Daily dry - us, a spirited national
Democratio paper, in publishing the Resolu
tions adopted by the Reading Convention, makes
the following introductory remarks:
PENNSYLVANIA ALL RIGEIT.—The Democracy of
glorious old Penns4lvania are all right. The
following resolutions passed at the into State
Convention, which nominated the sterling demo
crat and upright man, Col. Bigler for Governor.
aro worthy. of a party that has ever stood by the
.Union and the Constitution, with all their noble
memories and compromises, and the country
Mast, in future, look to the Democratic party, as
the only'one true to the the Union, and the up
holding of the laws of the land. With such
a leader as Bigler, the democracy of Pennsyl
vania will be triumphant in the coming con-
Mon. William Wilkins.
• This accomplished and distingaished Demo-
Crat and Lawyer was unanimously chosen Presi
dent of the Judicial Convention and his speech,
on taking the Chair, was worthy the man and
the occasion, as, also his closing remarks after
the Of the Convention had been trans
acted. He expressedgreat fears, at the open
ing,.thateomething might be done to reflect die
crediton the highest Judicial tribunal in the
!mid, and said he felt a greater responsibility
resting upon himself than he had over felt in
any other position in which he had ever been
placed—that the Chief Justice was to be select
ed by the mere toss of a copper, and that an in
efficient man might be elevated to that solemn
and important._ trust. After the nominations
:Were iannounced, hOwever, the countenance of
theiladge brightened, and he stated to the Con
-vention that all his fears had been dispelled—
that in the persons of Black, Campbell, Lewis,
:Gibson, and Lowrie, we had & Ticket, each of
Whom were abundantly' qualified to be the
Zhief Justice of Pennsylvania. The endorse
ment of these gentlemen by such a man as
Wm. Wilkins, will fully satisfy the • people of
their high qualification for the trusts to which
they have been called.' • We hope to have a cor
rect copy of Judge. Wilkins' remarks in time for
our next paper; a bare synopsisof them having
been given by the reporters.—Bedford Gazette.
. 1 : - ..: 11! .';-..i..-i .:.;)
- : :
INDIAN NAMES. '
Mffi
"Ifow Can the red men be forgotten, when so many of;
our states and territories, baysiiekes and rivers are in
delibly stamped by names oflhelfgiving I " .
•
•Ye say they alt have Oka away, , •
That noble race na4 brave; ,
Their light canoes have vanished" •
• From off the crested wave;
That 'gild the forests where they roam'd,
There riage no hunter's shout ;
But their name is on your waters,
Ye may not wash it out.
'Tie where Ontario's billow
Like ocean's serge is curled,
Where strong Niagara's thunders wake
The echo of the world, ' '
Where red Missouri bringeth
Rich tribute from the West,
And Rappahannock sweetly sleeps
On green Virginia's breast.
Yo say their cone-like cabins,
That clustered o'er the vale
Have disappear'd, as withered leairs
Before the Autumn's gale;
But their memory liveth on your hills,
Their biiptism on . your shores,
Your everlasting ravers speak
Their dialect of yore.
Old Massachusetts wears it
Within her lordly crown, .
And broad Ohio bears It
Amid her young renown.
Connecticut bath wreathed It.
Where her quiet &tinge waves,
And bold 'Kentucky breathes it hoarse
Through all her ancient caves.
Wachusett hides its lingeriug voice
Within its Kielty bean,
And Allegheny graves tts tone
Throngnout his lofty chart. •
Monudaock, on his forehead hoar,
Doth seal the sacred trust,
Your mountains build their monument,
Though ye destroy their dun.
Letter from Judge Woodward.
The following is the letter ofJudge Woodward
referred to in the proceedings of the Judicia
Convention:
Vinicesonnnr, Juno 9, 1851
H. Wraonv. Esq. : Dear Sir—l thank you for
your telegraphic dospatch, just received, and
which I answered instanter, in these words:
4, My letter, which you have, is as positive a
declination as I can gite. I will write you at
Harrisburgh."
I am exceedingly sorry that any body thinks
it their duty to press &nomination on me. From
a•very early day and uniformily, I have declared
my purpose not to be a candidate, and last Feb
ruary published that purpose to the world, in
the correspondence which I placed in your hands.
I have favored the nomination of Judge Kidder,
in correspondence and conversation, and have
trusted that any local claims which might be
recognized, would be satisfied in his person.—
My strong desire now is that he should bo nom
inated, and if any difficulty exists which yon
cannot surmount, I very much prefer that you
should give up our local claims and shall not nom
inate me.
The condition and demands of my family for
bid mu to think of a judicial station. dislike
to obtrude this subject in detail in public notice,
but are not one's own conscientious convictions
of duty, when distinctly asserted, entitled to
respect? (Night they not to bo conclusive with
every body! Is it necessary for me to go into
detail to demonstrate that I cannot educate my
children on a judicial
. salary ? I hope you
do not think it is. I hope nobody thinks so.
Unfortunately, I said in my published letter
something about private sacrifices for the pub
lic good. This, most unexpectedly, has been
'seized hold of by someporsons, and I have been
asked if in a crisis that should seem to demand
my nomination, as a means of reconciling party
difficulties, I would turn my back on a party
who have always manifested kind dispositions
to me, and refuse, in any event, to run if nomi
nated. I have replied that my nomination, if
my letter is respected, could only happen on the
principle of sacrificing personal interests and
wishes to the public welfare: and from such a
sacrifice I would not shrink, if called to make
it. That what I had written, I would stand to,
and that if I mast he nominated, as in the con
tingency contemplated in that letter, I would
ran. Along with such replies, 1 have urged
Judge Kidder's nomination by every considera
tion I could press.
What more can I say now I supposed when
that public letter was written. that there was
an end of my connection with that subject.—
Ilad I anticipated some things that have occur
red since, I should Dave avoided the hypotheti
cal expression that has kept the subject. open.
I regret the useof it, but "what is writ, is - vcrit."
There I stcind just where I planted myself in
that letter. I can't be guilty of the weakness
of unsaying it. If the nomination is given me,
against the strong expressions of that letter—
against my constant protestations—against your
and Mr. NichoLsceisrepresentations, and against
the wishes of other personal friends in the Con
vention—l must consider it a. 9 given in the
contingency contemplated in that letter, and,
therefore, I cannot say that I will decline it.
Hence my remarkto you when i handed you the
letter and my telegraphic despatch, that it is
as positive a declination as I am at liberty to
make.
Let me hope that we shall all he gratified in
the nomination of Judge Kidder, and that no
occasion will exist for resorting to so unwilling
a subject as
Your friend and humble servant.
G EO. W. WOODWA.RD.
A Noble Letter.
The following letter received last night, from
Ws*. A. CAIIPLIELL, Esq., one of the candidates
for Canal Commissioner before the Reading De
mocratic Convention, Speaks for itself. It is
like the man; and we glory in such a Democrat.
A letter like this will never be forgotten by the
Democracy of Prenvylvania;—Pentisylvanian.
SUMMIT, CAMDRIA COVNTY, Pa
June 7, 1851.
Cot.. J. W. fonxsv—Dear Sir:—l arrived
home last evening from the Reading Convention;
and although, in common with the other unsuc
cessful candidates for the office of Canal Com
missioner, I naturally feel a little disappointed,
I sincerely rejoice, however, thatthe Convention
have selected for this important office my friend
Gen. Seth Clover, a radical Democrat, consistant
and unwavering in his devotion to the men and
measures of the Democratic party, and in every
respect a worthy and competent gentleman..
The nominees of that Convention shall receive
my cordial support, and - my feeble exertions
shall be used to do all that a man can do bon:
orably, to consurrunato the glorious victory that
awaits the Democracy at the ensuing October
election.
To my friends who so generously supported me
in that Convention, I return my heartfelt thanks,
and assure them that the kindness and friend
ship manifested by them towards me shall not
be forgotten as long as gratitude retains a breath
ing place within my hears, and it will be the most
pleasing duty in my life to perform if at some
future day I can ha any manner do thorn good
service. •
Very truly and sincerely, par friend,
WM. S. CAMI!DELL.
SLAUGHTER. AMONG THE SHEEP.—A large RUM
ber of sheep have been killed by dogs in the vi
cinity of our Borough within the last twowceks.
On Monday night last, Mr. Robert Officer lost 20,
and had 80 wounded. On one night of last week,
Mr. Adam Beck, of South Strabane, lost about
fifty; and about a week since, Mr. John Moore,
of Mt. Pleasant, lost about one hundred. We
know not how this evil can be remedied, unless
it be to kill all dogs that are suspected of fond
ness for mutton; and oven then the damage may
be done in many instances before suspicion ari
ses. One bad dog will lead a whole neighbor
hood of his canine acquaintances astray, and it
is quite impossible to reform a dog after he has
manifested a disposition to prey upon Shoop
therefore, all such dogs should be killed imme
diately.— Wash (Pa.) Examiner.
" DUTCHMAN" AND " GEDBIAN"—These words
are often interchangeable, as if they signified
the same thing. "Dutchman," properly signi
fies natives of the Netherlands and Holland, of
whom there are but few in this country. "Ger
man," is a name given to inhabitants of Austria,
Prussia. Wurtemburg, Saxony, and other German
States, and is the proper title by which to desig
nate that large, industrious and frugal por
tion of our popalation commonly called "Dutch."
MONUMENT TO AB EDITOE.—The citizens 'of La
fayette, Indiana, have 'erected a monument to
the memory of J. P. Jenks, previous to hie death,
editor of the Courier of that plice. Jenks was
beloved by all who knew him, and this market'
respect *ill be appreciated by his many warm
personal friends in this city.
EINEM
r " ; ,
Zrribblings - cotb Qll4)pings
43 en•RoWman , of the Bedford Gazette says: At
the Reading and ifirrisbargh Conventions we made the.
personal acquaintance Of three-fourths of the Democrat
ic 'Editors of tiM State; and a more noble and intelligent
tel of men we have never bad the good fortune to meet.
BrADVI, One of the Representatives
from Lycoining, Clinton and Potter, has iendored his re
signation to Ron. Joan Cassna, Speaker of the House,
in consequence of having been appointed to a responsi
ble trust by the Canal Board.
. Mr.
.D. A. Gould, a pions astronomer of New
England, has been tendered the sppaintmeni of Profes
sor of - Astrocomy at the University of Gottingen, •in
place of Dr. Goldsehmidt, recently deceased. . We do
not learn that Mr:Gould has decided to accept this invi
tation. • .
.
The +petition of s eietipting the homestead to the
value of =l t from atiachnient or levy and sale, has
been voted upon by the people of New Hampshire, who.
hays decided in favor of It by a majority of 3,762. The
vote was,—for exemption, 11,683; against it, 7,223. '
The Lowell News says that agirl was refused
rulmlttanie to her work irtthe mill, on one of the cop*.
rations, bec ease she happened to be dreised in the new
Bloomer costume. : On being told that Hem would come
dressed as she ought, she could go In, she thanked her
informant,' atthe same time inlbrming him Alm didn't
care about going in at all. ..•
—. The Territorial Unlversitirof Minnesota his been
located at et. Anthony. The University building is to
be created immediately. 'The school fund bus been so
husbanded in That Territory, as to secure to every child
a common school education, free of all expense to pa
rents.
From an official document recently published by
the French Government, we learn that there are at pres
ent T..1:1 tteatres in France. Twenty-three of these ate
ill 'Nile:.
Two female reporters attend regal arly,npon The
adore Parker's peculiar sermons at Boston ; and !eke fall
stenographic notes. Ladies who have passed the sus . -
eeptihle age in Boston, find Parkerism and the other od
dities there, a great resource.
Miss Frederika Bremer, the distinguished Swe
dish aulltoressoeached Richmond from the South on Sa
turday week.
At Montreal, Were has been rein almost inces
santly (or two ameba, with an unusually cold lame?
sphere.
Tim Lands employed in the Union °dice in Wash
ington, presented, on Saturday week, a handsome silver
pitcher to Mr Ritchie, the late editor tithe Union news
paper.. The President awl the Attorney General were
present. Mr. Ritchie made a feeling address on the oc
calioa,
Mn. Russell, the popular lady and actress, in re
nting from the stage at New York, to be married, was
presented by manager Burton, in the presence of the au
dieter, %id' a splendid ilimond rinz, an her lags prole,.
sinus! evening.
4;ounterfeim of the Bee-dollar notes of the Cum•
bet land (BUJ/Risings Bank, letter A, October I, 1850,
and other dates, have just made their appearance in the
vicinity of Cumberland.
Many or the Hungarian refugees have been in
corporated in the Turkish army. Two of them were
honored with the decoration faiHistu. li is generally
believed that many of these exiles will be sent to Aus
tralia.
Harvey .1. Marshall, a prominent free toiler, of
Newport, N. 11., has renounced his connection with that
party, and returned to the democratic fold, and gives hit
reasons.
Ralph Waldo Ewe mu end William 11. Channiog
are preparing a biography of the lamented his reldoness
Ossoli, better known to the literary public as S. Mutsu
ct Fuller. The lady, It will be recollected, was lost by
the wrecking of the Elizabeth, a Fire Island, In July
last.
Ths beauty of oar Green has been described a
thousand times, and still a will bear a column full of ea
logy, especially at this, the "haying thae,^ when the la
borers •
lip read the breathing harvest to the ean,
That throw% minable, round a rural smell."
We learn (rota Providence, R. 1., that on Mon
day morning. an Irishman named William Hannigan
murdered his wife, by breaking in her skull with an age
helve, and otherwise mutilating her body inn horrible
manner. The murderer has not yet been arrested.
The Collector of Customs at Havana has notified
the catanlerci al cominunity that the laws and regulations
of that department, which have been heretofore notori
ously disregarded and evaded. will henceforth be rigor.
onsly enkneed.
From pablished tables it appears that the defici
ency in the weight of hogs packed the last season In the
west, from the season previous, is 105,3615,37 u.
Some idea of the coot of royalty in England may
befemte4 for the fact that the Prince of Wales. though
cutlet ten years of •ge, has a revenue of nearly $300,.
COO per onnam (tom the Duchy of t.brnwell.
--- A correspondent 01 the Leicester Mercury has
braid that a price has been entered for a rhyme to the
word month, and lopes the Mowing may be adjudged
successful:—
A lisping girl sat oa her father's knee.
A trying to rhyme the little ward mind;
And she langh',l as .he said, I'll let von ars
I co* May it again, for I've thaid it month
•••••••• TIM tool eoorage WAS remarkable of that chap,
who, when forced into a fight, exclaimed as the byatactd
era ratite,* in between him and his antagonist, ' , tiro of
you mo.d take hold of him, but one can bold me ,
An itilliman cautions the public, against hit rim
lug or trusting hit wife, Peggy, on hls account, as he ie
not warned to her.
Character of the English, Irish and
Looking at the population of the three king
doms, it may easily be preccived that there is
a considerable difference amongst them with res
pect to temperiunent. The Irish are gay, ar
dent; the Scotch arc comparatively cool, steady
and cautious; the English are, perhaps, a fair
average between the two. I remember it was
not inelegantly observed by a friend of mine,
that an Englishman thinks and speaks ; a Scotch
man thinks twice before he speaks; and an
Irishman speaks before ho thinks. A lady pres
ent added, 4 , A Scotchman thinks with his head,
on Irishman with his heart." This allusion to'
impulse, operating more rapidly than delibera
tion, is a kin to Miss Edgeworth's remark, that
an Irabman may err with his head, never with
his heart; the truth, however, being, that he
" obeys" his heart, not always waiting for the
dictates of his head.
Some yearn ago there was a caricature, very
graphically portraying these grades of differ
once in the ardor of the three nations. An
Englishman, an Irishman, and a Sootohman,
were represented as looking through a confei3-
tioner's window at a beautiful young woman
serving in the shop.
"Oh," exclaimed Mr. Patrick, 'do let us be
after spending a half-a-crown vriththedear cray
ture, that we may look at her conveniently, and
have a bit of chat • with her. "You extravagant
dog !" says Mr. George in reply, " I'm sure one
half the money will do quite as well. But let
us go in by all means; she is a charming girl."
"Ah ! wait a wee !" interposed Mr. Andrew ;
" dinna yo ken it'll servo our purpose equally
well Just to ask the bonnie lassie to gie us twa
sixpences for a shilling, and inquire where's Mr.
Thompson's house, and sich like ? We're no hun
gry, and may as well save the siller."--Lcmdon
Dispaich.
- WILKINS HALLS
FOURTH kTRAKT, NEAR SMITHFIELD,
TOEN WALKER takes pleasure in announcing to his
tir friends and the public that he has taken the above
splendid establishment, and after considerable expense
has made it a delightful place of resort. De is perfectly
prepared to serro up at the shortest notice every delica
'cy which may tempt the appetite of the epicure or the
fancy of the most far tidious.
Dinner will be in readiness every day at I o'cloik, for
any number of persons, commencing/his day, Jane last.
Parties can be accommodated with Suppers in the most
ruhhochv manner. Oysters, Game, ise., will be found
hero in their season. In short, the proprietor intends
that no expense or trouble shall be spared to make this
already popular house the best lit the Western country.
• Peaty
• ellickeringla Pliukoa.
Tom H. ItIELLOR, Agent for Chick- •
ft, =tug's Pianos, for Pittsburgh and
%stern Pennsylvania, No. St Wood : •
street, kits received and now open for
sale, the following elegant assortment of Piano Fortes,
direct from the manufactory, at Mr. Chickering's ( Roston)
prices:
One elegant Rosewood semi-grand Piano, 6, octaves;
. 046 " " CaltiC4 •g 7 .t 4
Five ' " " plain
One " " carvedii ei cr
One " " plain " 61 ~
Three " " round corners 6
Two • "d •
6110010 0
The above Pidno Fortes are of the lateststyles of fur
niture, and with all . hlr. Chlckering's improvements.—
The prices invariably the some as at Boston, therebk
saving to purchasers in this region the expense and risk
of transportation.
r ALSO. FOR SALL%
. .
One Rosewood, Carved: Mouldings, 61 octave l'iano,
anvil:lonised by Adam Stodart & Co •
One Rosewood 6 octavo, Adam Sto dart & Co.;
One " 6 • Bacon & Raven . •
One 44 6 4 . do;
One eicagnand 6 " Chickering, as good as new ` ;
One • " , 6 " Bacon & Raven;
One " 6 ". Loud & Brothers; . :
One-" a DubcaA & SeabneY; -
ode 61 " Manhattan Company,i I,jeW
EMIG
EMIIMI
==t2!EMEI
Scotch.
'l-..;"0 • !
• 4.
MEE
. ~k... a-K M
.. ~ S '. i [ Y b
----SPECIAL NOTIGES.
parr LCNCH served up every;day aelee. , ,aleelr, at
OWMINT.Id HpTEL,SciClidi !Rivet. ,!, • Afg3
Noss! tJob;Prlnting
,
07 The Priprietoni of the itfoirtinglPasr leg leave
to inform their friends and the public thasthey have re
ceived from the - Foundry Of L. Seaman. & Co„. L Pkila.
delphis, a very large stock of beautiful NEW TYPE.
of every. size and variety imaginable.• - Theyare now
prepared to execute all kinds of JOB arm FANCY CARD
Panrrnto, in a style unsurpassed by any Office in the
conntr: , and upon the lowest terms.
HARPER & LAYTON.
Pitgsbuegh, June 9,1851
Type for Sale.
I Tnz Barvrta and flinnonTYPe recently aced in
printing the Post is offered for sale, very low for cash,
or approvedpaper. The type has been used with great
care, is in good condition, and could he employed for
several years itt printing a weekly newspaper, on a
band press. Also, for sale; a_floable set of chase?, as
good as new, Column and Parallel Rules, Dashes, Itc
The above materials will all be sold at a bargain, if er
plication is made soon. Address (post paid),
HARPER & LAYTON,
eft Post Buidinks,
. .
(From the Louisville Journal, May 291h,18.51.]
Dr. J. S.Houghtoxs 9 a Pepsin, for Dympepstri,
Prepared. front Renstst.or the Stomach of the Os. •
D On the 7th of May, 11351, Rev. M. D. Williams,
Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Chureb, in Louisville,
Kentucky, was and had been for a long time confined to
his room, and most of the time to his bed; with Dyspe p .
sin and Chronic Diarrheas, and was, to oil appearance,
oa the very verge of the and acknowledged to be
so by his physictan,who had tri ed all lite ordinary means
is his power ; without effect, and at the above named
'time.the patient, with the consent of his physician, com
menced the use. of Dr. Honshu/Ws "PEPSIN," and to
the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was
much relieved the first day. The third day he left his
room. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he,
rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day he
went on a visit to the eountry ; and, on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to Ins natural strength,
he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five
hundred miles, where he ar ri ved in safety, mach im
proved in health, having had no disturbance of the stom
ach or bowelsiCflet taking the first &self Pepsin. These
facts are not controvertible, and that this is n case which
might to convince all skeptics that there is a power in
" PEPSIN." ..Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate.
• 11E1 i3ER & hVDOWELL. Agents,
• jell 140 Wood street.
Er In callintatiention to Dr.Ouyzou's improved ex
tract of Yellow Dock and Ssnaparillame feel confident
that we are doing a service to all who may be afflicted
With Ecrofulous and other disorders originating in,:he.
redittry taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have
knowninstances within the sphere of our acquaintance
when: the moat formidable distempers have been cured
by the use of Dr. Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla alone. • '
It is one of the few advertised medicines 'that cannot
be stigmatized with quackery, for the - Yellow Dock"
and " Sarsaparilla." are well known to be ‘ the Most ef
ficient (and at the tame time itinoxious,) agents in the
whole Malaria Medica,
and by far the best and . purest
preparation of them Is Dr. Guyzott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla
See advi rtieement. . [(e2l. '
Wonderful Ointment.
07- Mr. W. B. Swart—Dear Sir:—Some fifteen years
ago one of my feet was severely 'Nosed, in consequence
of the foot swelling very large, and being remarkably
painful, most of th e time I could on y hobble about with
the assistance of a staff, and not being able to mid are a.
shoe on the foot 1 wore a moccavon. During the first .
folineenears'soffering, I followed, strictly, the advice
of many celebrated physicians—last year, used fourteen
battles of Dr.Trask's Magnetic Ointment—uli, however,
failed to afford permanent relief Last November I con.
Bladed to have the fcot taken off—to which my friends
objected. Finally, about the first of December, I was
induced to apply your Wonderful Ointment, and in less
than thirty days after the Gest application, I laid aside
my staff, put on my shoes without any inconvenience,
and now get abort like other men.
GEORGE TURNER,
February 10,1149. De9.l] Well st., Chicago.
.
Er 'Mai to' Parents. One great source of
disease in children Is the unhealthiness of parents! it
woald be Just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from
a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should
ho born of parents whose constitutions have been worn
out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may
be originally Induced by hardships, accidents, or intem
perance, bat chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that a
course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best
constitution; and did tho evil terminate here, it would be
a Just punishment for the folly of the transgressor But
not so. For when once a disease is contracted, and
through neglect in applying the proper means it be COLIIC3
rivited in the habit, It is then entailed 'upon posterity.—
Female COUSULUUOUII are as capable of iumfovement as
family estates—and ye who would wish to im . p rove, not
only your own health, but that of TOUT MUNI - spring, by
'eradicating the many distressing diseases Minute. entail
ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in puri
fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per
sons. and those about to be married, should not fail to
parity theitblood, for how many diseases are transmit
ted to posterity. How often do we ace Scalds. Scrofula
and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising
generation, that might have been prevented by
this time
ly precaution t To accomplish which, there is nothing
before the public,or the whole world, so effectual as Or.
BULL'S LATE= IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and
Burdock, with the pure and genuine Honduras Saraapar
ilia. For general debility during this warm weather, it
acts like a charm, restorm . g elasticity of muscle and vi
gor, with sprightliness of intellect.
KEYSER & BPDOWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, •
140 Wood it • Pittsburgh.
For sale by D. M. Carry and Joseph Douglass, Alle
gheny City, Dud by Druggists gerrerilv. a fjet2.-d&wam
Notlea....TheJavamalicartTau.ovaSoctrre,of Pittr
,urgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of
eve , y atonal at the Florida House, Market at.
Jou. vatrsa.Jr., Secretary.
Pittsburgh Lire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL 0100000.
ID — 05715 t. No. 75 Forarn Sratuv...tal
OFFICERS:
President—James S. Soon:
Vice President—Samuel
Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech: •
Secretary—C. A Colton.
ED" Sea advertisement in another part of thls paper
tay72
(Er Daguerreotypes. zji
Nemo% & Co. would respecttbily OnTIOUnCe to the
Citizens of t tabu rgh, Allegheny and vicinity. that they
have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root
and Front, built and arrange° expressly for the purpose
of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The beat Da
guerreotypes,on the best material, are taken at this es
tablishment, under the special superintendence of the
proprietors.
The arrangem..nt enables them also to take Family
Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect
manner.
Likenesses of .siek or diseased persions, taken In any
part of the etty.
Gallery at the Lafayette Ifall,Fourth street, corner of
Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street.
(chitty
ENCOURAGE DOME INSTITUTIONS
CITIZENS' IBBI3ItAIIek..CORIPANI ,
'OP PITTBI3U6OII.
C. G. HUSSEY. Prest. • • • • • --A. %V. MARKS. Scc'y
.00!“--No. 41 Maur tt.,ia Warrlotist of C. IL Otani.
r Tins Company is now prepared to insure all k ;ode
of risks., on Houses, Manufactories, Goods, Madam.
dire in Store, and in Transitu Vessels, rEa.
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the
Institution, is afforded to the character of the Directors,
who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably
known to the community for their prudence, intelligence
end integrity.
Duiscrotta—C. G. Hussey, Wm. Dageey, Wm. Lad
met, Jr. t Walter Bryant, liugh D. King, Edward Illeazel
ton Z Kinsey Harbaugh, 8. M. Wier. marldtti
Collecting 1111/ Postitie4 ece.
JOU4 tiveoUart?
tErAtiendsta Collecting, Bill. Posting, Distributing.
Cards and Circulate for Parties, /sc., ke.
r- Orders left at the Office of the Morning Posh Or'
at - Holmes' Periodical Stare, Thin] st., will be promptly .
attended to: ' [tor/lily .
COLUMBUS INSURANCE . COMPANY
Fire and Marine.
• . COLUMBUS, OHIO.
DEMAS ADAMS;Jr, President
D. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
DI ItICTOZISI
D. Adams. Jr.,.
Joseph Whiten%
P. Hayden,
M. S. Sullivant,
John Graham,
Win: Miner,
Thomas Moodie,
N. 11. Swarm,
D. Alexander,
1.9. ide,
0. 11. Clarke,
C M. Lee, :
The undersigned, as'Agent of the above substantial
and well known Company, insures property .of every
deserlptlon,agalnst lessor damage by fire. Also-, against
the perils of Inland navigation. •
R. H. BEESON.-Agent,
Office in Waterman's Warehouse,
No. 81 Water street, Pittsburgh.
Oirrl. 0. of O. F.--Plaee of hlemingiWashitigton
Hall, Wood street, between sth and VirKin Alley.
Prnicsoaon Longa, No. 335-IHeeta wetly Tuesday
rodzamarradt Erleadaratany, No. 87—Meetslst and 3d
Friday °reach month. •
ED - ' olllrl Fellows , Ball, Odeon Buriding, Fourth
•tnet, bellows Wood and. SortoVidd „stmts.—Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. V.', meets Ist and gd Tuesdays °teach
month.
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 2d and 4th
Tuesdays.
hleehanies , Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday
Western Star Lodge N 0.24, nicel3 very. Wednesday
evening.
Iron City Lodge,l4o. 182, Meets. every Monday idling.
Mount Morialt Lodge, No. 360, meets. every Friday
evening.
Zoceo Lodge, No. 385, meetaevery Thursday eveningi
at their Hun, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets.
Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meets avert Friday even
ing. Hall, corner of .Leacock and. SandUSILY street!,
Allegheny City. • - :imar29;iy
/Ingo eons Lodge. 1.0. of 0. Fs.—The'An
crone Lodge, No. Y 39, L O. of 0. F., meets every Wed
esday evening in Washington. Hall. Wood Jo, .f inlay
, Petrololl.llLl
Shirleysiturg, Huntingdon Co., Pa; Minh 4, '5l.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is 'Working
wonders in this vicinity; therefore, we would ithank
you 10 send us two d ore a by theP.ennsylvani &Railroad.
'Me are entirely out, and it is being inquired for almost
every day. Yours, respectiolly, •
JOHN- LONG &CO.
-
trayavtuc, - Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10,'51.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir--Your Agent, a few weeks since,
left with us four dozen Rock 00, which we have sold.
Please forward to us six dozen immediately:
Your medicine is working wonders in this reglon.—
We cart obtain several excellent certificates, if you de
sire-them. • Yours &c., - W. W. SCOTT.
For sale by Keyser & hi'Dowell, 140 Wood street ; IL
E. Sellers, 07 Wood street ; B. A. Palutestock k Co.,
corner of Woed — and Front streets; D. M. Carry, D A.
Elliott, Joseph Douglass, andil.P,SchwanziAllegheny.
Aim, by the proprietor, . ' S.III.ICIER.-
• oprtm Cartablasin, Seventh st., Pittsburgh.
Associated Alsatian's InsurancirlOoszips.
%V. raltlfath, the City
of Pittsburg
Seayy.
insure ening! FIRE and-MARINE RISKS
Office in Morioninhars House, N05.1:4 and I^3 Wean sr.
:W. .Rody Plitterson, tisiztleis 4 R. D-
Simpson,..loshua Rhodes C. 11. Paulson, . Ed.
ga . r Ed ward 6 regg“l.-
Italbutz'
wm4e°"lngw rn d • 26 13.
C lawyer , Chat. Kenl, Was. Dorman.
~.::::..-c - -. ..: : :;:;.t. .. , , :; '
- •.
MIME
Us A. 0. D.
ID' Meets above Board of Trade, Roinsit, corner of
Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening.
-Cheap 'Publications. . •
'L UST RECEIVED AT HENRY ,•bIINER do CO.'S,
IP No. 32 Smithfield street, the &Bowing new Books
Fireman's Monthly Magazine Pio.l ;
N 0.32 Dictionary oT bleChallif - Egginfi Work and
Engineering • ' • • •
Rena : or die Snots , Bird.' A Talc of Real Life—by
Caroline Lee Rentz;
The Daughter of Night. A Story of tho Present Time.
By S. W. Ftellom ; .
Not so Bed us we Seera—or, many sides to a Charac
ter. A Comedy in fi ve Acts. 'By 81r E. Bulwer Lytton,
:Bart. Published by Harper & Brothers. 8e23
• .La nd for Sale.
T"E -- undersignedExecutors. of John 'Cunningham,
will, agreeably to his last will and testament, ex
pose to public sale on the premises, on Friday, the first
day of August next, at 10 o'clock, a FARM 0(.175 acres,
situated on the Monongahela river, one•half mile above •
111'licespon,.in Mifflin township, Allegheny county: . This
Farm contains about 50 acres of .Coal, of good quality,
easy of access iothe river:
SE
OWE
. L, v i n ~ :... ._.. t ..
.t. .~~~ ':'."i'.
.. ~~~.: ~2.
• -^
I. • y
• -• . •
NEM
Purchasers are requested to examine by application
'to Samuel Cunningham, John AVait[t, or Thomas B. Pat
terson, FWJentots. - . r ie23:4o ,
• - [Gazette copy and Poit.j . • ' •
- - •
BLOOIIILIOD umalantata anditedfordPorge Blooms
on hand and for sale.
jc23 • KING -& NOORHEAD.
SUNDRIES—IL
Sho e :lders F i a n t ra ra sk ; s; . • 7
' Plain Hams do;
.S. C. Rams, do; - -." - •
. Just received and for -
jea . - -- RINO.R MOORHEAD
T AWRENCEVILLE AND.SIIARPSIMIIG PLANK
ROAD-The Stockholders: of the Lawrenceville
and Sharprborg Plank Road Company are hereby .noti
fied that an as.essnient of s2,o(lenteach share has been
made by the Board of Directors, and which they ate re.
auireieto pay to the Treasurer, at his Office; (corner of
Sixth and Liberty streets), on or before the first day of
July. Also, an additional sum of 52,30 on each share
of stock to be paid on or before the first day of each
succeeding month. . = ;
je23 JAMS BLARELY,Treasurer.
Raymond &. Go. , a & Van Ambuirglk& — Cmis
COMBINED MENAGERIES,.
Consisting ofall the rare living wild animalsnow extant
NUMBERING OVER 150 SPECIMENS,
To be Exhibited together for ons Price of Admism _
on.
. WILL BE EXHIBITED in Pittsburgh on Thursday,.
'V Friday nue flaturday,July3d,4th and sth, for three .
days, under the Double Pavil lion, at the corner of Penn
and Carson streets, Fifth Ward. Open on Thursday
and Saturday, July 3d and 50, from 2 to 5, and from 7
to 10 P. AI. On Friday, Icily 4th, four •Exinbitions, viz:
from SI to 114, A. M., from 124 to 24, from 3 to 431, and
from 7tolo P. M. Admission 25 cents"; children under
10 15 cents.
In •
this collection is the Rhineerros, and WAn. Polar
Bear. Also, ten Lions of the finest specimens.
Mr. VAN AfilßUßGll,the most renowned of all Lion-
Conquerors, will enter the dens or his Terrific Group of
Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars, Panthers, ihe;
Mons. CRAWFORD will also enter the Dens with his
highly trained Animals, making Two Grand. Animal
Performances.
j 7 The whole cavalcade. of Carriages containing
the Animals will enter the city on Thursday morning,
July3d, and pass through the priacipal streets in pro.
cession, preceded by the Company's Brass Band.
This Immense establishment requires a lot 4,000 feet
long by Mt broad, for its exhibition. and as there was
no tot an the lower part of the city Of.sufficient extent
for the purpose, the proprietors have been obliged to se
to-spot two or three squares further from the centre
of the city than they wished. Over 1.000 feet of strong
nce, 8 feet high, have been contracted for with Mr.
Hugh Mlielvy, which will render the immense Paoli
lion sale and commodious for all classes of visitors at
nll times . '
There never has been exhibited in this country* so large
a number. nor so great a variety of living specimens of
Natural History as is contained in the combined Mena
geries of Raymond & Co, and Van Amburgh & Co.
je2.o
MORSE'S
Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root,
/ACM:PIM D
- the ont'. rank -among the proprierory
iLf medicines of this country- for completely caring
Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and all other diseases
arising from au impure state of the blood. Also. Liver
Complaint, Catarrh, Dyspemin, Headaches, Dizziness,
Coughs, Simmer , " and 'rightness nl.out the Chest; Dion•
china, or Heartiness, Dryness, and a tickling sensation
about the Throat; and is used with unprecedented suc
cess in rill casesof • • •
FEAdLE WEAKNESS AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
Strengthening the vvcakened body, giving tone to the
various organs, and invigorating the entire system. -
If the testimony of thousands of living witnesses, from
all parts of the country, can be relied upon, it is range.
lady efficacious la caring all Humors ! and restoring de
bilitated and broken down constitutions. It is purely
vegetable in its composition,
and so 'accurately com
bined in its proportions that the chemical, botanical and
medical 'propeities of each ingredient harmoniously
unite to PURIFY TIIE BLOOD.
It has removed many chronic diseases vihich has baf
fled tba skill of the best physicians, and has IMO cured
Canker,Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrofula, which
Sarsaparilla Syrups entirely failed to make the leastim•
pression upon.
It has becu tested in malty cities of CANCEROUS
HUMORS. The most obstinate Cancers have been
cured by this medicine. We any that it is a' valuable'
medicine in all BILIOUS COMPLAINT. It removei
all obstruction in the circulation, rendering the. Liver
free, active and healthy. It removes Palpitation of the
Heart, and relieves in all cases of Asthma, and may be
used in all elimates,and at all rea s ons of the year.
This Syrup is prepared only - by C. MORSE A. CO.,atz
102 Fountain street, Providence, IL I ,and sold . whole
sale and Petal', by. S. N.IVICKERSHA .
•• • Only Agent (or %Vesta t n Permsylvanta,
Jel l:y • Warehouse, cot Wood and Sixth Pittsb'h
.
Pittsburgh Hedge Varna. Nursery
gitBFAIVF.F.I4 three and four miles east of Pitts
iburgh,near the Farmers' and Mechanics' Turn
pike road( extension of the 4th street) and about
one mile tromtast Liberty '
The subscribers respectfully give notice to their car.
turners and the public generally that their extensive Nur
series. (treen-bouses, &c, Ice., now comprise between
15.0,01.10 and .200,000 p' ants, all of width are inn healthy
condition. - .
FRUIT TURPS, consisting, of Apple, Pear, Plum,
Peach, Cherry; Apricot, Nectarine, Almonds,- Giepe
Vinesakc. •
SHADE TREF.....Viz: Ailanthae,Catalpagilountain
Ash, Sugar Maple, English Linden, American Linden,
Lombardy Poplar, Balm of Gilead, Poplar, Weeping
Willow, White barked Birch, Tulip 'Free Horse Chest
nut, Pita!main . Imperalis, %Vecying Ash, Li' iglish Ash,
English Sycamore. blegnolia,Tnpetilla, &c. -
LVERGREEN TREES AND efißUßS—Viz: Juni
per, Cedar, American Arbarvitea, Chinese Athorvlten,
Six Tree,Vpright Yels!, Common Yew, American Hol
ly, European Holly, White Pine, Norway Spruce, Bal
sam Fir, 'Silver Fir, Scotch Fir, Hemlock Sprece,Scotch
Broom, &e.. Ac.
"GREENHOUSE PLANTS—Viz: a superb collection
of Fuchsias numbering Wivariettes. This dowel is wor
thy or attention of those who wish to ornament their
windows.
ROSES—Many of them the first-rate, numbering over
70 varieties in classes, Viz: Benno! or Chinese ever
blooming. Rosa Odorata, or Tea scented Chinese Roses,
Bourbon Roses, Nolsette Roses, Hybrid perpetual, or
Remontant Roses. A great number of these are perfect
ly hardy and bloom freely thron ghou t the summer season.
Also, Geraniums, Oleanders, Orange, Cactus, /cc., Se. •
N.B. All orders must be accompanied with the cash
or satisfactory references.
l'lants carefully packed and sent according to dime
lions to any part co the United States.
Persons .wishing to ornament their pleasure grounds
would do well to give us a call, as we think our clock
of Evergreens • cannot be surpassed west of the moun d
tains, now covering some acres of ground, and number
ing from 50 to 100 thonstutil t a great number of which are
of a fins size for transplanting. -
Orchard and Shrubbery Planting execrated by contract
on reasonable terms. ... •
• We wish talcum to our address directed to Wilkins
P. 0.. near Pittsburgh, where they will find immediate•
attention. ' -
Orders left at our Blandon Market days in the Diamond
Market xviil tind immediate attention.
The public in general are invited to call and examine
our stock; attention to visitors given on any day except
Sabbath. mat(-m1 WM. & 'JAS. MURDOCH.
Philadelphia Carnage. tbr Sale.
Arum. THEsubscriberhas justreceived from
Philadelphia his spring stock of
.AG63, and will keep CO3 stanttyon hand
at his Carriage Repository, near Alex.
Itl'Farliiturs Tavern, on the Pittsburgh and Steuben
ville Turnpike, 13 miles west of Pittsburgh, a large
assortment of VEHICLES of all kinds, which he will
sell at prices muck lower than they can be bought else
where..
From the esperieuce which he has •in the business,
and the general satisfaction rendered. heretofore, to
those who have favored him with' their patronage, he
(eels assured in saying that lie can oiler an assortment
to compete with any in market, both as regards quality
and price. Persons wishing to purchase are referred to
the owners of iffty•two Camagcs sold by him last season.
The subscriber,' expecting so continue:in the business'
of buying and selling Carriages, keeps on hand none
but custom.roade Caniages.• JOSEPH WHITE..
. N. ll.—For any .farther • information, .apply at John
Rogers' Tea and Queenswtre Store, Diamond alley. •
' 'Coal Property for Sale.
ir3Y` Virtue of an Act of Assembly, passed for that ex
.° press purpose,. I Offer for sale EIGHT or TEN
ACRES OF .CUAL. lying on the Monongahela river;
nearly opposite Ilraddock'a Field; now in the occupancy
of the Messrs - Linhart. To an enterprising man, desi
rous of embarking in that kind of business, it presents
it ducementa rarely to be found - on either of the rivers.
The railroad.acid necessary &hernias ate all there • and
as evidence of its value, I may odd that the. ontrrict of
die Linkarts was, to pay at the rate- of three-fourths of
-a cent per bushel. -
Any Demon desirous of purchasing, will please call
upon William Cox, near the premises; or the tuidersign
ed, about one mile - below . Braddock's Field.. If not sold
at private - saleagainst the Id Monday of July next, it
will be offered at public sale on that day, on thejiremi
_. . .. •
Adrust.Of'Wilijiker dec.l4.
11=1
Mann 9 .lTDOuble.Lever Letter Co • ng
• Press, and Metallic Dampener.
BURNHAM:B PATENT.
' Sizes of PIMP and Dampeners—Letter,
_lO by 13;
Foolscap, 10 by 15; Folio Post.l.l i 17}; Manifest, 19
A 21rnesnoing,Labor-itieing and Money . -saving Afar-line.
pins PRESS and DAMPENING TABLET presents
J. decided advantages overall, previous inventions for
the same object..
tat: The Press (Mei not require fastening down..
2d Through twolevers and eccentriq joints the pres
sure is'obtatned with more ease, and much quicker than
by other Methods.-
341. The power is applied so equally, that the Press is
not liable to break or get bat of order. • -
, 4111.—The Dampening Tablet is a substitute for the
brash, blotting paper and wet-cloth, saving all the trou
ble incident totheir use, and is worth its weight in gold.
The Tabletmay be used to great advantage with any
Prestealready in use, and far ibat purpose will be sold
Com can be copied with this Press and Dampener
in three seconds, xvidtoot bloriuKtbs original or the copy.
MANN'S PATENT ISLPROVED MOVABLEBINDER,
Par keeping in a Book-like form, Mardi. Original In
voices, Letters, - Periodicals, -Newspapers, Drawings
Bank.Checka, - or any othor papers where - method is de
sirable. This invention, it ts confidently believed, is the
best ever . presented to the public for the purpose for
which it la designed, and will furnish to many a deside
ratum long needed. The undersigned now offers it at it
comparatively trifling cost to rill who may desire toper-.
feet the system of preserving papers for ready and eizsy .
reference.
• MANN'S COPYING BOOKS.
The Paper in the-se • Books is -made from all Linen
Stock, and of the same quality as Fine preach-Writing
Paper, bound on Parchment Backe, with Pnated Pages,
and manufactured expressly for muffling.
The undersigned having_procated the sole agency of
the above articles, now offers them at reasonable pnees
at wholesale or retail. - • Presses, Dampeners, Books, or
Binders, furnished to order of any dimensions, at abort
notice. All of the above article, warranted.,
Also—Copying Paper in loose sheets of any sie.
Arnold's Copying InicLdecidedly the best in use. ••
- Mr. A. C. Chambers will wait on.the cittzeas of.Pitte- .
burgh and Allegheny, and will* give all the . instruction
necessary.
.
. . JOHN.:F. COLE 4 CO.,
At APFitilett h Covode•aPenna Etailrond":Depot, corner
of Penn and Wayne el., Pittsburgh. • fjclB:y.
*rp
ELM
:x', ,
• • - • • • • • . • • ...... - • -.
. . _ , . . .
4 •••-•-• •
. .
AMUSEMENTS.
TUZATREI
Fifth Street, between Wood and &nit&lib..
JOSEPH FOSTER LEVIII ANL Maxims
Anscrers.sca—First Tier and Pair/acne, 00cents ; Sec.
and and Third Tiers,2B cents; Colored iiialieehZieenis ;
Private Hoses, each, 81,00.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Curtain rises al 710'00.!k•
•
Err Mr. and hirt.BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear.
MONDAY. EVENING, Juno 23d, 1851, the .perform.
tutees will eornmenee _ • '
.EOBY O+MORE.
Tobe followed WTt
COUSIN cAIERRY.
Tho whola to coaolnde with
-
JENNY LIND IN NEW YORK.
In preparation, a'eautiful Dram, entitled TIIE IRIS!!
FARMER:_ - • . - .
In rehearsal, a satirical tale of fun,The Femile For
.ty Thlvrea, or, the Fairy Legion of the Golden Region.
Likewise, the popular piece THE IRISH POST.
The Circassian Ileatits4
LBIS C ELEBRATED L PICTURE In now exhibiting
•nt the TONTINII tiOUSE,Fonalt sine, opposite
Major Larimeris Banking House
mr- Admission 2soonts: • - Jell
All ItMtn Now
THE DAN RICK CIRCUS TRIZIATPNANT:
bent Circus represerttetiem ever mitneened by
LEVI 0. ORTH and his eelebrated borne Ttunnumy.
DAN. IS HIMSELF AGAIN?
Will be exhibited In Pittsburgh, In front of tne Ameri
can Hotel Peon street, ou the 2d, 4th and btlt of July.
Particulars in future advertisement": (tay26:d&wlm
The Nile, ex African- Etkaleillppl
NOW OPEN, at Allier:mum 01.10DoN'S FAIT
FAMED TRANSPARENT PANORAMA OF
EGYPT AND NUBIA:111th a splendid gallery of Egyp
tian Antiqutties,tdromnies,lko.; and superb Tableaux ot
Hieroglyphical Sculptures.. Oral' descriptions, by G.
R. GLIDOGN, formerly United States Control at Cairo.
• Oriental kluelc at each exhibition. • Every evening at
El o'clock ; Wednesday end Saturday afternoons at 3;
Mors open an hour before, Admission 25 cents; - chit•
drift half price. Schools of twenty pupils and over No.
Telefon .with schools, free. i;sl2;:f
• Greenwood
Q TR AWBER RIES fresh front the vines ore now serv
-0 ed up in this retreat. Also, Cream and other . Ices.
The place u now in the heiglith of its beauty. The
atisinboat leaves every hour, , and an °militias every
half hour for dus.Oarden- closed on Sunday. tje2
Tim? necsivEn AND . FOR- SALE BY JOSHUA
el - RHODES 4. CO., No. 6b Woos Brxercr:
500 boxes Lemons ; . •. 40 bags Cream Walnuts;
500 do Oranges; 25 do Filberts;
1000 bushels Pea Nuts; 30 bags Walnuts, •
1000 drums Figs; . .20 eases Prunes. In jars
500 half do; .10 do '‘do in fancy bxs ;
200 boxes Raisins; 10 do .Sardine s •
130 do Layer do ; 10 do Sicily Liquorice;
100balf do . do - 25 boxes Bellied. do;. .
GOO boxes Fire Crac kers; 50 baskets Salad Oil;
200 do, a o do N0.2;20 bozos blaccaroni;. .•
100 dozen Almonds ;20 do Varianten;
200 to Lemon Syrup; 2) do Gam Mops;
3000 Cocoa Nets; . :'3O do -No.l 2 - Bawdy
•50 mats Ivica Almonilio 80 dozen Pepper Sauce;
50 bags 'l'ngliona do • 40 do assorted Pickles;
40 do S. paper shell ' do ;20 . do Claret Wiwi;
10 bales Bordeaux do ;20 do Muscat do;
1851. gad Ara 1851.
New Lake Superior Line.
*IMF. new and splendid steamers NORTHERNER and
7
bIANHAT VAN will perform'thelr trips daring the
season as follows: .
NORTHERNER, B. G. Smarr, Master, leaves Cleve
land every Friday, at Og o'clock. P. M., touching at Mal
den, Canada West arriving •at Detroit the following
mornieg. Leaves Detronon Saturday, at 2 o'clock. P.
M., teaching at Mackinac and the Bruce Mines, arriving
at Sant Ste. Marie on Monday morning. 'Leaves Sant
Ste. Marie every Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, P:M., and ar
rive at Cleveland on Friday morning.... .
MANHATTAN, Jour ( Master, leaves
Sant Ste. Marie every Tuesday. at 3 o'cl M. for
Ontonogon, touching at Grand Islaud, Carp River, Cop.
per Harbor, Eagle Harbor, Eagle Rivet; and all other
ports where she may. have freight and passengera.
The above steamers will form a continuous line from
Cleveland through to La Point, Lake Superior, touching at intermediate porta •
• The proprietors of thin Line have at a great expense,
last season, plaeed the propellor Manhatta n on Lake Su.
perior,ani this year have incurred • the additional ex
pense of building the new stetuner Northerner, express
ty for the trade, furnishing facilities for • freight and pas
sage superior to any other line in the above route: This
Line also connects at Cleveland with daily lines of canal
boats to Pittsburgh, and Portsmouth, on the O.& River.
The undersigned , proprietor,, wilfgive their wholo at.
tenth's' to the business of the line, and hope, by, prompt..
ness and despatch, to merit a share of public patronage.
. . •
S. & A..TIJRNER & CO.
Aostrrs.'—l'. L. Sternberg; Ifolt, - Palma r, & Co , Buf
falo ; & Co., Detroit: Chamberlin, Crawford
'& Co., Hassey & Sinclalr,C. Bradbam Er CO Cleveland;
'Parks & Co., Malden, CItOSIIR West;
./51. Doan:lan, ,
Mackinac; Spalding -& Bacon, Sam. Ste. Marie; D. 8.
Cash & Co.. Ontonagon: - -• . • • -Uinta -
• •• B. H. Landman, •
POFESSOR ISIUSIC—IIegs. leave . to oder hie
services tothe Citizens or Pittsburgh, as Instructor
on the Violin, Flute and-Guitar. • • - . .
At the utgent reqaestof numeroas.frietula, far. Land
man has determined to teach Classes on either of the
above named iustruments;upou the following reasona
ble ." • '
A Cass of two; for fifteen Leaions at s6'each person.
A Class of (our or more, for fifteen Lessons, at 54 each
person.
Ha.. The Tuitition Fee being pot extremely low, pay
ment in oil cases will be required in advance.' -
Residence, Franklin' Hotel; -Third street, between
Wood and Market, Pittsburg/1;s . Henn! •
Valuable Let on Th Street lrd . tor Sale.
IWILL, sell tile Let on Third street, adjoining the tip.
hoistery establisument of William Noble, on the one
side, and the Engine House of the Vigilant Fire Comps
ny, on the. other. The front on. hird street is elf feet,
with a depth towards Second street of 80 feet, more or
lass. The price is RIAD—SLOW Ln.:lfand, the balance,
with interest, to be secured by bend and mortgage on
the Lot, payable in one and two years from the date or
the sale. The title Is perfectly good.
• _ • CHARLES SILALER IL CO.,
j 'Office of o:l3hater, 160 Fourth st.
C OD nSW-600 tbs. very Roo Cod Fhb for sato by
. W. A.M'CLURO& W.
T1NF... , --One hundred and eah4ittm.
mer COATS, of all materials, quality and sizes, of
my own manufacture, which wo will 'sell 16 per cont.
cheaper than can be bought in the city. AlsO,WO Boys'
suits—the best assortment in the city.. No. charge for
showing Goods. We study to ?tease.
. CHESTER'S,
Jett • ‘. - ' No. 71. Smithfield street.
VIOk saL El.,;qt new and. coml . ° rtab le DW Eli
V LINO HOUSE, No C 9 Congress istreet,Siith
AVard, coatainlng six MOM/1g well fi nished. Pos
session given immediately , if required. For farther In
formailon enquire on the prenfises or of
itiones Lowliv.
4 - 1017NTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Lots on Min
k) nery 11.31, contalning.from one to five acres —a plot
of which can be seen by calling on David Lynch,
at the Nunnery House. The access is by Federal street,
and is not difficult. Gonad see beforeßn buKelsewhere.
.50(y
ACRIiI OF LANpou Coal Hill, will be sold at
AMY 8500 an abr.— l ie2ll A.WILKINS_& CO.
IJAINAEULS REDUCKD— A. A. tie. are
- new offering their large and varied assortment of
Parasols, at very reduced prices. Country merchants
and others are requested to call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere,.
Jett
,
Nos WI and 64 Market street.
nRAPES! CRAPES!—A- A. Mssort ts. Co. have just
.received v one; ease white, . pink , blue and'. black
Crates. The above scarce and desirable goods will be
iol lol
T AWNS: 6le. per yard. A:A. taw
14 son & Co. are now °Coring the most extensive bola
cheap Lawns ever exhibited in this city, at all prices—
from Ole. up. The attention of customers is respect/filly
solicited. . ' :
.Ije2l
Tl - LPAti - s-aßivria. is a rataiiiirt
A; teemed by every one who MIS used it in Dia rrhces,
Dysentery. Cholera, Infannun, &c., whiel at this season
is so frequent— It is a perfectly innocent meitieina, and
gives immediate
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by -
. S..L. CUTHBERT,
GO Smithfield it
ithi BRANDY-4 . 0j Dialvtxest. Scat in mind,
should you need French Bnlnd_ y, lon can always
obtain the very best at Morrie' Teablart,in the Diamond,
at 81,00 per quart or bottle. . • tiva
10011.. REAL GOOD TEAS—Go to Moab' Tea Nan,
in the. Diamond.• Inferior or "damaged Teas are
never kept at this establishment.
'NOUSE AND LOT FOR. $BOO FOR SALE.— A
Acomfort able Dwelling BOIIIC and Lot, SittitiC on
Ann street,: Allegheny ; arranged with a boll; good
front room, and large 'kitchen back*y three bed rooms;
and good cellar; hydrant in the . yard; a garden and
grapery, and 'wome frail trees. The Whole Is in god or
der. Tito house has a good stone foundation. To pet.
sons desiring a borne of their own,at a low price and
easy terms the above presents a gwd opportunity.
8. cutinsznT, Geng Agent,
SO Smithfield street. •
711UP`
True Lemon Byrup, a vei
supenor and pure article for making Lemonade.
Lemon Sugar and Strawberry Vinegar for sale by
• , ,W. .A..rd'CLUDO L CO,
Grocers and Tea Dealers,
256 Libeny eL
I.IkAIRY BALT—A. saporior article for the ry 0
..I rot-proln smidl Laws for final/rue.
..•je9.l • For sate by.'. W A. arcLuao & co.
QAP ttAGO CHEESS—Reeelred and for sale by
jest • • . W. A. bI'CLURG & CO.
/110 LET.—A' DWELLING. HOUSE, contain-
I: log 9or 10 moms, in good repair, on Federal isk
streut, Allegheny City. Hydrant in the 'lnd,
which is large enough ;for a garden. Rent low, and
possession given immediately. . . •
E. D. OAZZAhI, 14ibeny.stteet,'.
near the corner:if Third..
Jc2o&( • ,
Ml=aM
LSAVID BURNETT respectlttlly.infcmmi the.publie
that he Is stow ready - to to: his English ratent
Candle Gas Burners, In priapte dwellings, churches and
public buildings. lie would respectfully invite the
Vestries. Elders, &c ,Cof the different churches, to call
and examine for themselves. They can be seen in fall
operation on Sunday evening, 22d inst. at Trinity Church,
Sixth street.- ; . • . . •
These Burners are superior to the old.style,.in giving
a more brilliant light, end le es consumption of gas. They
are and have been in use for eight yeani M•all coati•
tries in •
Orders left at the 4CllEce .
of the blosiorigabela House,
will be punctually attended to. Urn
J. & Moorhead & Con
Manufacturers of 77n, Copper 4 , Shea Iron Wore,
NO 21, BAST SIDE,OF TIDE DIAMOND.
je2o - Zin, '
11, F i ..f .r fU ta l e
I lettrOftB-4111 sizes and of superior bale'
ieZklw. . J. g:1100RIIEAD & CO.
C ° G 8
sae E t 9 y7 oy—Tha ritarestand 12.11pploved
# p ° a K t
t N T
ns f or
Je.20:1% , J.9: MOORHEAD A. CO.
Sealed Propos. s
AITILL be •recelved at - the Office of the subscriber,
VT No. 42 Fulton street, until Tuesday, Joly 15t,1851,
at 10 o'clock, reit the gnuling of Chestnut and &Mee sta.
As there are excellent Stone qa a riles on Loth the streets
which are worth more than the east of grading will
amount to, contractors will state what annual rent they
will pay the city ton the privilege of quarrying the stone
therefrom: It will be required of the contractor that he
give bonds for the performance of the work. •
, • • •T. A.ROWLEY,
Second District Street Co mmissioner, ee
'No. 41 Fulton strt.
EFS, I:Wrzet of Lo_swood chipped
1./ ground; C
_en:moody Madtler Tnunerio,acs. do •
jeIS . ' JA/lISS .41.3010N1
AffuLetts--au bbls. pram • ".oak cooperage,. fat
OA, :Ale by neM NVIAL DYER.
. .
, • ~.
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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, June 23, 1851, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
