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Oongressler. glob: tir i r p o se- b i p e d b . solemnly "he Oontr anai ell ti ed,by th r . :l. 6tiorsi ofkw , n ' ecesoi i . , finch yere,theinteresta.n*: " .. .r4t , v: , ..* - .. - ri ,74 t 1 ....4 . K.- 4 +?' - ''-P4'%-.f . .?7tit'ir..l.v't.'t t't- . . • to be settlor.byrenson,.aethdritA a nd than ' and sr„ . .-_, ~."1-4.1.,,,,,-‘1,,,,,a •ii.i5 . ..4„. - 1,8:44 .5 it,„,. '. , r.i.1...-i - ..(.....",...•- -- . -- 6'i - t - ',i A... • - - ' . -----r--- -- - - Y tt l :pnblic mind, as to. The social "es 11 - :4 1 . 1 , • , , 'f•l'ss - , ,, r5:7• it ..r.,4f. ri., - sisas , T.rA,4 - T.:. , i•ie ,. ., ,,, ,5 - .4-J,v:l - 4, ill! .- -•- - ' ' , • • growing excitement-.. iit ~,,5,5.:::.0:4,.',.-fis--.44.4:41.,-,..7.t,,...t - 1f:40 , '11.-1 : 4 4 "".:v . sr:,.. it IT* . • ereedy. The sure general obedience. ._ti #a - st;,.- ~.•-. 2 .-1C --'-' .1,..1 4 "- I: , - *Tier. ..V.,,,, , -••• . 1, - 4 - - '-' 1 ,4 ,- -atri ' _ ' admit of no delay in providing . a . 1. ed,.hazerdedby the- cie ,the re ur . . a .. . , !'el..'"li. -nilt. -,.:nA-t - iW-ii.-P,•.'''' .. e 41‘ 1 ......, ** 4 4 1: •- - - . - means when, consistent as well i ,- ionary sustained by moral .- ...in v is -- pr -.! , 04 • 4. -- .1, 1 K . •..1ii30.". , 4„ i _i.., 4 ,.. v.0 ra.„ t .„_„,,,. . „ . , . . - - conferred, were discretionary b ja i of - the power e o s: liz are atio s n e b eur indi ed r be no ..i.r...-...::, --`4t.,,.•••Zo'r't-crLsrqil-,t,-ii1.,,'.44., ,t.,.._,... owermightbe . ,that there can can r...t. , r-.. ,,, • , ,,, :t fi ,c• .....''4i , 4• 4 ,,' , 4::.1i . -.1-" - ' ' ' 7 1 • . _ . , what V - commands .'-•.t a o b r ° y f forbids 'i th l:k e i 130 1 e 0 B r i e i ' n no n t ge -wan to -te- 4 " 7.4,*4.-it......,...i,,1it5,0vrx,,,,,,.;:,,,7,•,L:„..,-1....:.....4 - - . .. with that hod conferrethipon the Judges and o . - • . ' positionto the. ; ` 4- .**' 4 4 1 . - Z .- 4 1-t -.5.:.+5T;114.• t s-i . : 1 ",..'",,• •• c - s, r,... ,, ,•,,-;,, , . 1. ,i2 . - 4,-,:;: , ; . ., I v . i.1.).1!-!:- sN'' l , , K4:O •4 4 1 1 7 4t- *1 0!" 4 . - ti 4 l':.:! 1` .•- • 1- --t • i -:* -. -'• - . • .. V" ;3 fi i , /;.,,,' i.4.1 ( 4' .i;-' U, ; ' .', 14 , i ,. .'';-4;1 , 4*,-Wir-.4.-I \ l- ''''Z''..lr . . '-'- -y ., . at te o n r t e e xi vithth w e teh n i : r t il re gi tt .str nd ate o - process directed-than such as , prescribed was „._ ko , edial redress ..i•4 ' 14• , .. , 1:....P;a 4 , , , ""h`1,1- in 4 .1, 1. ..' 4 . 6 4.4 4.. .•„, * , 4 % ..- .. --..... •.- the net of 1793, until all ,rei . n . 7 ~,.„'t'1r..., + ......,1.4 1. ,;-.:,5''.:4, A.,,y44.i.„.'4...z. 44. '4 - 0 , " .... ".,24 :d , .4-4 . 4, -, i - ,`Di'ill vA 1 , . - Article Bth sect 'on and ' - -,07.'s - triws . .., - S. , i, • ... , ..I.{ , Viii.,70.0}‘.'0,4 4,1•'ka,.0 , ..i..---,..: ,-. 11., 0 ‘P4V- : " - ' ' - • ' • exhausted. ..-Ily thefirst b s . : . t e o r r new authorit created; and - eth i c a l. - or • allllition b a y l , manima . L,• , ......--si•sli it 4 ."4,, i -.. .i .0 i ~. ....i., . ...4 •4 , ,? t7 , - - 4--k.„ ~-•"'', 4 : . r.... *" g,.. -4" -.. *..;,* a, Jr . . ___--- to*,.;e: .‘ 4 `ts " . T., A ll / 4 1 "4 `l , ti 1 . , - - . .4' ' ek, 4l. 4t - 2 4 .V:iii:.,'''V , "1,..,1 t 4- 4 .4. • '''..- -0 4N: 4 n:hr '''-%. • '''',. - - 1 . .. Congress shall have p . - ,w voire , ts- \ --. ..*.N 7 ' 00,1 . 0 . 4 4 - ;: , : 4 - : ' s , 4ii '''-•' • -- • - -which shall be deemed necessary •,. :41."1.'• , (4 t) 4,,v51Z, 1 . , ir.4 r '' - c , -t,g a k,! - .. - se.arreLD - - Y BC"; above represen ----. _ 18th clause ofthe Constiiri aw ti e o r ri, - t i a t i m s provided ate ~' .t. , - ' ll 4 ,1- i. - ti"; ' ,f, "0" T ''ol.C4' 47. .V- ) = . V X IS , N , ~ "!.0' 4k 1.,,t,..tiT -Lifik. A . A .,* 1....: 44 1. - V': . • - ispofr..• ~,:%;,';.,i - - . - i . . . . . c all ar o r t y h in ergp in o t w o ecit e .:e n s t t i e o a ntb .v„ o fm government of.tho , 1 , ,,f,4V! 5 !• • 5 ;,... i0., , /0N. 1. 0* vit,t,,, s 1.',,i , 11.4 t, trq . Nt `O--, t ,a5 , „, ,,.. .a. . , .. ~ to!fl 4.4 , t- ~, ~,i/e _ t4.. 1 ".,.4 t tl*. 4, 741"`r,,,,,,r.- pertinent or r''' *ri V V4l` l- # l 4 ffl ' '' ri' q 14 ; 1,1 i' Vi t" .:1 : : `l-*4 ,1.- 15 , : vit".: ii•!(ii '. . - -ta".`"t".*,.i's 4,4:Ni..""%01:"./. k ,. . t- et :0 4 ,4 :;4-',1 71 -ks-il-4- sr: e:V.:.-.1-s -- _ , - •• been no 0 . €v4,4,41.5tAii..-f:,-v,iffstt,iisl 4,...via.5.- sivr„; I: %1.. , v..- y.. 4 ,- 1 %, ~.!,'" ' ' - -. '' 0. 44 .A.11.. , Niii. i ivi!" 1 " , .. , *5„,..t.",1,...i.1.,11.t r.r t•':';:t: Ak'f'..." ., :. ktN , '..,,1. 4 '.V41.4it"7 . r '''V-tt O. .t - L'''';'''';' 'f• ' - ' ' • • 4 , .6.-t .. - 4:1, -• .— ?' -. .4 , 4 : A.- " " ND . JUST: ' -VvArs qlNAr," k i;V,.Nri.,l-_4104 ~.s4‘ .n :-.:;t; , 0.,;7 4, - ;'! . ?„ e0- . '. , : - ' • . - - , GENTLEMEN OS THE Gus a 0, ; 0,,,,,°'.* , i f5**, , ,:k,.., , nl s '-- . .;+.,..... - .Z , ,:::'4 t----; . • I In iii, the fDriiacetrioict Pennsylvania l o v f linhjea,Ujnuitne June Term; S tates l l us i s e i st . ern learned from the District Attorney o P' .r*-• 4 X: ~ (.. ~f 5 ,... f+ • 'xi, ." 4 * ~ iiil - - . ' ... A1,,t4,,c 4 *-4 -. clic-4; tr -s or-a ats ~r. 4 ,1 1.4. pe- , 1 0.4. ata -. ........*1t. •• -..,,,, .44 r - - - . . States that bills will be present ' 4 , 11,74- r gs s i; . . s 4 -1 ...ir1: i . f r.07 •1 . .4. ( 7 :;-... , -t ,4 0;ise-s; r 's z, C• tl , --' term for the violation of a L•Dive '‘'' . ' ,e ,ll *.; * 'l" ''':'! .' fii i i i":44.. 1, ~Yt..;t4tV,N roltil,'T:W. in ‘11.i..0.t,..t,_-.iTN ~ ; ;:t.4 ,1 ttf...-44,', . .,,,, ,z 4.,, ( t . • . - 4 , • ~.,...,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,„.„.,_..,,,,,,,,..,„.„, . .. , ~... , . . ~.,,, „... , ,„„,,,„,,,,,•,,„,„„..,„,.„,..,„, L ,...„..,..,„,.,..",.. u , ~, . _.. _ , , ~...,4'' ...° . 4 " .. of the Dimooratlle Ccraunittee o - it h e ro s e;i r: r e e c t m r : I n f a o s g r t musters 1 7 v ..7l '''•'Y' 4, ''Vi='sVl l, i , 4",, , i'lll'al'l - -- 1. :1'.-- . ' Ileit rx ilig ndenee-of AlleghellY 911,t37' lo n ,s es ,.. Vigtl,.,- 1 • , '•:-,,.4'•it.' , 4 1 1 , ta•O ,It 4- t•t;' - ti - -tc" ' I p• 5'.% .--, ' --''''• . ' C° esP Office of the Mooting roil, DOlll 1 ' pr , i.Satirdete,C2..4,l4;y.i!;t ' etL e4t- -,. t:4 5(. ...,,,, V ert 4 L1., 4 - The . Committe6 met al the _ 7 :1-1 eet - . - ' -'4e1.,, 5 , ..... 5.- d•L ,, t ,', t - e -z-, ir. ,-.- t -, z - . - ,...!;:) . .,,‹.Y . , ,. -.1.:, , : . ....Suldrilay,,lneol4tho t t 11 o'clock . , A : NDILEN 9,:"1 4 '. z.a.taircv...*10.,..4,41.,...iiy..,...-.., 4, .. . the legu i qx ebnirman, being absent, on motion pe F rs or h.e t o h re e a e b s o p . r ta ial be ti n en e efi ti t o e f t h h : e d num eno erous 1. • 4t,_o.lk`" - ; 4 13,1..,,,, t %,' 4 ,, t 'ct . „ . " - __,rlN , ,. '., p - ' 7 1 ,, e .. , %."'t..., , , ‘ ",1 7 ', , °;a . '-` ,... "". , ..... m " t e l.: .Deem 1..,,,,, acted a, chairman, pro ter : . ~ voi, readers of the Pos!, we th av ern ,„" . : ,; :i.... • 4" -1 :::; , }, - Ni.. 4 . ;- -. 431 .. ri ., y,A ill h_ • 4 ;!i. w * , * , ,.ii.. r . :'1_ ' ,.4... - ' ''' : 1 1 .' i . i. , -'• ,,,. ,, , - , , - - , ' - .... ilaA9l.tteer4sOine _ consultation ,. , , t i he i'o d llO i i i v o i w ng a re di s o o u l ni tilio: to ' . Thh) Costume now now confine' v ..oi-.-,-....zit.--v.....5f... . 1 1 .1-,-. ; •1) . i .e . 5 , ... • :i - "•. - :"-'7' ' - Resobsed. - rbat nits Comm %tee 0 irec ~_ ..th atth . e Beefier' of the ,trip+ - ffei_ii-Y-tfr : t& r ,l 7 - 4 . r ... v .X• ` ,. :‘-1 , - , k •: - fe , - • stairway JIM' 7 26111 . at It -I " K7 ''.' i' act i"'v''''''''''''.".'''''.l"`lt'°'-''.r!'t-' againon Hotel , in -the city - of Pittsbargb, to t . ans 7 4l'''‘ , C• 0 :c.1t..‘. , -C1 . .it.• . `Vr . ..*1i, , ,,. i;,.4 - Sr. Charles ~.t , . t ., , ,, ,. .,,... , , .r,,,,,,..., c, z, , ,.,, t ,-„,..- tr ........ :,4 ..., i ,.. , -,,,,,,,, . , . ~,,,Lc h bu . amass an v tlay i t ri he L n y li s n. c altefo u _ ee : b thre .e b ee iat :g b , r . t 0 b ,.........°7. en n ~..-,,,,e . :kt, .4 .4,-4., 4..4' 11t4,,,4e.• t - - them. . et. .. . . ,1,•,:' r 1 1.R,...,€V4:1eiTif., ; 77 6.. , ',,f t, 141 4 11 . "J , :!1;;'i . L. Hawn ) -5 1 c 1 tV , .. -. ~..ri,,.,, 4 . : 1 5 1 . 7 .. 1 .r.:0,4 - :'4.4 1, ,,f , 47.. c. •. - ' ' 1 . 7 - The following named pert-ona compose-the C o rn. ' i't (i -,', ! t A,`, "" 3„, 4 .,..) . * . ) - '' ' . ..43i'itii;e''''''.,*444-,.t:""''.'e.3,'Z'l -' ' ' manse: - ' - Dr. John Polloc . b, ' ''''l ' i:',A t'; '.'b y i ' 1 1*-: ` ‘- " '''- '1 ''''''' l ' • , • . Ai. Bailie SI k W m' G * nawiu " V, . .:::',..,.. eV)," .., ,, ..‘04.., ,f„.n. , i.; . - ' - Ir. A. ae , . . ~.., James ;a .I ,' ' ' V i ':o) . ::` - irlit,. P ik2fit3C:Al?,..,`" ;' '.. '' - , ?t i o lT i r f Tv a o r o l T, l , l‘ . John-D -r 11, l. l iif,._ 1,.;411' w 4i.ii . if , ', 0 c.. 4 -;, 7- 1,5;. - 4 7 . ,% . ( . .Z.-7 . • ' L. ii arp ,„ . - 11..' ‘kt4..? f4.q;;IVINb.* - ; Chari e_s. lie „i . ~,,,,.7 l 'fi..'„,.Ci 4 .1.4 ,, 1i11V.b4:,t'e.41,1? . t•L1. " . . , John Coyle, . -- -44 V';q l ;' , Vl4^: i'N'Ys'c' - : , 40";14% . . 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OFFICILL . .TOURNAL.OF ,THR CITY• Harper & Layton, Proprietore and Publishers, L..RARPER, EDITOR 114440:1!)*):4 WEDNESDAY MORNING- - JENS 26; 1851. SEISOCRA.TIO STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, WILL.IA . M BIGLER, FOR CANALCOMMISSIONER, SETH, CLOVER, or ar.esioN worry • ..:474310.08AT1C STATE NOMINATIONS Pim -Oistices the Supreme Bench. • . .• • • . Box.. JEBEMIALI B.' BLACK, of Somerset. . " 4i . JAMES CAMPBELL, . of Philadelphia "",'ELLII3 .LEWIB, of Lancaster. ."110.111i. B: GIBSON, of Cumber/tour. • WALTER /IL :LOWRIE, of Allegheny Meeting of the Deinoorittte Committee of Correspondence of Allegheny County. . The Committee met et the Office of the Morning Toil, on ialdrday, June 14th, at ll o'clock. ANDREW Byrum, Esq , the regular Chairman, being abient, on motion Mai..DAVED LYNCH acted as Chairman, pro tem. After some consultation, the following resolution was adopted: Rooked. That this Committee do now adjourn, to meet again on Saternloy t JulYgeth, at 1 t o'clock, A. M.. subs St. Charles Hotel; in the city of Pittsburgh, to **insect such business es may then end there be brought before them. • DAVID LYNCII, Chairman, pro tem. L. Ilairsa, Steretary. The following named perso . as compose-the Com. natleei A. Burke, Dr. John Pollock, Pr A. Black, Win. G. Hawkins, - Charles. Saturn, Dr. James Powers, Robert .Woods, John Dunn, 1.. Harper, H. S. Megraw, Charles. Kent, Rody Patterson, John Coyle, . John D. Miller, D Lynch, • Abraham Hays. JUDGE TRWER93 CHARGE. In our paper of to-day will bc• found the Charge of Judge InWI•IN before the Grand Jury of . the U. S. District Court, that met a few days nince at Williamsport. We feel great pleasure in being able to lay this document before our readers ; because it is one of plain, strait-for_ ward, common-sense productions, 'that will at once commend itself to every candid and intelli gent mind. Where the line of duty is so plainly marked out, a man who is aiming to be honest cannot step very wide of the mark. Thus, all .the sanctions of usage reason, and actual right are Eihovrn to be upon the side of the friends of our whale Union ; while only prejudice; rant, and an apparent determination to try and thwart the purposes of even God himself, mark the acts of the narrow-minded sectionist. Westmoreland County. . The following nominations were made on Sat urday list by the Democracy or this county : Hon. J. M. Burrell, President Judge; David CoOlt tad Jamis Bell, Associate Judges ; John McFarland, State Senate; Dr. L."L. Bigelow end Col. Jas. Gulley, Assembly ; Simon Deter. Commissioner ; Col. D. K. Marchand, Treasur er; George Burger. Auditor. The Crawford county tiyatem is sustained by a large majority. LATER. 'Since the above was is type we have seen a telegraphic despatch from Greensburgh, which states that Judge Burrell's majority over Judge Knox in Westmoreland county is 1480. This is official. FIRE AT CUUBEIILAND, MD.—We learn from the Alleghanian; that on Thursday night last, the stabling belonging to the public house of Mr. George W. Gump, near the Rail Road, was discovered to be on fire. In a few minutes the wholewas enveloped in one broad sheet of flame, and speedily consumed. Six •valuable horses perished—two belonging to Mr. Gump, and four to Mr. William Cessna, of 'Bedford county, Pa., . who came to town with his Wagon and horses during the day. The stable contained five or six tons of hay, and an adjoining granary, which was also destroyed, several hundred bushels of corn. The stable belonged to Mr. Joseph Miley. The total loss is'estimated at $l5OO upon which there was no insurance. It is not known how the fire originated—but supposed to he the work of an incendiary. . • MONUMENT TO OEN. JAczsms.—There is in contemplation a monument to the memory of Gen. Andrew Jackson, to be built on a large mound just below the city of Memphis, Tenn. which was given to the State for this purpose several years ago, by Col. John C. McLenore of Memphis. The mound, says the Eagle, is twen ty•five feet high, two hundred feet long by one hundred and fifty in width. It stands upon the highest Chickasaw Bluff, and commandi a noble view of the city and eight or nine miles up and down the Mississippi. ger A New York " Local" at Cincinnati the other day, on his way to Louisville, where he was to have been married, but by mistake he took the steamer Messenger, had his" hat chalk ed," and supposed all was right went to sleep and snoozedright gloriously untilmorning when he fond himself at Marietta! We suspect Coll Martin got, the poor Gothamite into all this trouble! - • CALEB CUSHING ELECTED MAYOIL—The first election in Newburyport, Mass., under the city charter lately granted by the Legislature, took place on Monday last, when Hon. Caleb Cushing was elected to the Mayoralty by a large majori ty; he having received 964 votes against 88 for all others. DONATIONS FOE EDUCATION IN LIDERIA.—Tho Boston Journal states that the Hon. Stephen Fairbanks, treasurer of the trustees of donation for-education in Liberia, acknowledges the re ceipt of one thousand dollars from "one of the most respected retired merchants" of Boston. This is the third donation of one thousand dol lars in the same place within two months. BIGLER .k.ND CLOVER.—The enthusiasm for these gentlemen, the candidates of the Demo cratic party for Governor and Canal Commission er, remarks the Reading Gazette, prevades all parts of the *tn. We have yet to see an ex pression of discontent in regard to either.— Their majority in October will be one that the State never equalled since the days of Jackson. Chief Jruitice Gibson. Chief Justice Gibson has been on the bench thirty-nine years. He was appointed President Judge of the 11th Judicial District, in 1812, and in 1816 he succeeded Judge Breckenridge on the Supreme Bench. In 1829, on the death of Cbief Justice Tilghman, he was elevated to the post he now so eminently fills. He is regarded as the best Judge in Pennsylvania, and . although now 71 years of age, bis great intellect and en 'ergies are not in the least impared. There can not be the least question as to his election by an • overwhelming vote of the people, who will not miller party politics, in any contingency, to de prive the State of his invaluable services.—Ger mantotrn Telegraph., FAIL R. Stmoos.--Tho Uniontown Democrat makes the following announcement in regard to the Fayette Springs : Hon. Andrew Stewart having erected a splen;• did and spacious house at these Springs, whioh_ has been taken by Mr. Elder, of the National m House, hereafter we shall hear no ore complaint of want of room or excellence of accommodation. The improvements at the Springs have always been 'totally inadequate to thennmber of visitors. We now expect them to be among the most fashionable wateringplaces in the country. We have tried the "caller air" of many a mountain peak and gorge, but if there be elsewhere a pu rer, more bracing and delightful smnmerretreat, we base yet to find it. And if the "mountain appetite',shall not find one of the most delight ful remeies • at the board of our friend of the 41Natiould, ,) why, then, all we can say is—there i Jana help for it n these parts. 11=1 THE "BLOOMER" IN FULL BL For the especial benefit of the numerous lady readers of the Post, we have had engraved the above representation of the Bloomer (or Turk ish) Costume, now coining into fashion in every section of the United States. One or two pa pers hereabouts lately served up for their read ers most ridiculous wood cuts, pretending to represent " the Bloomer," but we presume they only intended to caricature the new costume, so as to bring it into ridicule and contempt! De termined that the ladies should be fairly dealt with, we employed Mr. N. JOHNSON, on Third street; to engrave for us a correct representation of the full bloomer costume, from au original copy which appeared in the Providence Mirror. One of the most important changes contemplated by the new dress, is the substitution of the sack and tunic for the old fashioned whaleboned, long bodied waist. Without this change the im provement in the new dress would be very slight; with it, it will be very great. We are decidedly in favor of the new dress for ladies, and all sensible people agree with us in this matter. By throwing aside the "huge whale bone bodice and bedraggled skirt," as Mrs. Sen ator Sraicrou styles them, our ladies would be more healthy, beautiful and graceful, their fig ures would be better developed, and the period of their lives greatly extended. Some live Jonathan, away down in Yankee land, thus rapturously breaks forth In melody about the new costume: From Mt Sprineflact, Mau., Republiran. An Eloquent Le from a Virginia Ludy. It has been already announced that Governor McDowell, of Va., has been compelled by do mestic affliction to decline the invitation given him by a union of parties in Springfield, to de liver an oration here on the Fourth of July:— The invitation of the committee of arrangements was, by request of that committee, forwarded to him by Mr. Ashman, who accompanied it with a letter adding his own earnest wish for an acceptance, and an assurance of a general and cordial welcome among our people. On Satur day last, the following letter was received in re ply; and it is no rink to say, that it cannot but be read with emotion and interest by every son and daughter of Massachusetts. WstaaNnron CITY, June 11, 1851. Zion. Mr. Ashman—Dear Slr.—The letter of invitation from the twenty-five, citizens of Springfield, together with one from yourself, ur ging the acceptance of that invitation, were received by my father, Gov. McDowell, this morning; but as he is unfitted by great anxiety on account of the extreme illness of one of my sisters, to return a suitable reply, either to your self or to the committee, he has requested me, by way of answer to both, to state to you the circumstances in which be is placed, and to ask of you the favor to lay the statement before the committee. Your letters have found him watching beside the sick bed of a beloved child, whose health, which have been a source of the deepest anxiety with him for many months past, has recently and rapidly so completely sunken ander the pow er of pulmonary disease, as to justify his worst fears in regard to her, and to leave him in great distress and hopelessness to await its fatal termination, which cannot bo distant. Thus circumstanced, he has neither mind nor heart for anything beyond his own home. Dear as the public good is to him, secured, as he be lieves, it only can be, by preserving our Union as it is, and delighted as a Southern man, and 'a Virginian, as he would bo to unite with his Northern brethren of Massaohusottt, in endeav oring to reptore a healthful state of feeling on this momentous subject, to all parts of our conn try,—yet, at present; he can do nothing, but ten der his thanks to the citizens of Springfield for their flattering notice of him, and to express the hope that as, in the past, these great com monwealths of Virginia and Massachusetts were ever found side by side, battling with united hearts and hands for the common good of their common country, so in.the future, they may go on as cordial and uniterlas ever, finding nothing in sectional or in party feelings, strong enough to break the tie which binds them to their Nl tional Union and to each other. Be Like e Turk in Dress Go it,.lithe , .hoift the breeehe• Don the eoetume, a la Turk ; Bring it early forth and wort' us How the heathen fashions work Go it, ladies—now's the weather Don't you tbink it Is •o too• hitroduca it ! altogether! Falter not because you're few. Introduce die Turkish habits, I for one 'Rill help you through ; 'Cause 1 bate to look, of Sabbaths On a piece of rill% though new. Give me pantaloons, though flowiug Per. they are before the •aek ; Which we see all ladies go in— Looking like a barley stack. Away with "draggle taits - and "dounecti" Away with cation, mote and t•ran; Away—bat hark, my lay nnnounce. - '• Go it. ladies, while you can." 11 he other night while out a walking With a lady young kill (air; Tories end stir, while tome talking, Heard her dress, with anguish, tear. Twice ii caw ht, and twice was riven; Twice her patience bore the sbock , Twice she humbly called on haven, For a tidy Turkish frock. JONATHAN Very respectfully, SALLY C. P. MCDOWELL American Piano■ Al the World's Fair.—The London Morning Chroidcle gives the following relative to the dis play of piano fortes at the great exhibitions: The contributions of the principal English manufacturers may on the whole be highly satis factory—upholding, in an eminent degree, the traditional superiority of this country. In this department of the Exhibition, the rankers of this country have formidable rivals to contend with from Germany, France, and the United States— each country exhibiting some beautiful speci mens of the art, both as regards mechanical ex cellence and external decoration. The Ameri cans in particular evincd considerable skill in the adaption and combination of the English, Ger man, and French models, but they still appear to be far behind us in delicacy of touch and pu rity of tone. • Chickering, of Boston—Nunns & Clark of New York—and Meyer of Philadelphia—have etch contributed excellent specimens from their res pective factories, all of which, but particularly those of Chickering, display in a marked degree the advance they have made in tho manufacture of this domestic luxury. The double-grand ; by Pireson, we do not think equal to the instruments of his Cis-atlantic competitors, and its unwieldy shape will, we think, gain it but suffrages in this country. sir The Cincinnati Enquirer, the spirited organ of the Pork . City Democracy, in publishing the judfcial nomination ,in Pennsylvania, adds: 66 These are all very able and.. distinguished ju rists, and will reflect honor Upon' the high posi tions to which theY are to be called.",--Every, word of this is true, friend ROBINSON. far M'lle PABODI, the celebrated vocalist, with her charming troupe, arrived at Cincinnati on Friday last. She was to have given her first Concert at the Melodeon Hedl, on Monday even ing. The papers every whore speak of the lady lathe most rapturous terms. We presume she may be expected in Pittsburgh ere long_ _ ,~ UEIIM R. : ~.~':: ~:. \' I'~ .- 4 CHARGE OF JUDGE-IRWIN, ON TILE SUBJECT OF FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW • WILLIAMBPORT, June 16th 2 1851 To TIDE HON. TI10?48 IRWIN ' Datriet Judge United States: Sm :—The Grand Inquest of the District Court of the United States for, the Western, District of Pennsylvaniii, now in session in this place, hav ing, with much Measure, listened to the very able charge this day delivered by your Honor to the Inquest, and believing in the present excited state of the public mind, its publication will prove beneficial, they unanimously request a copy for that purpose. . EDWIN C. WILSON, Foreman, And others of the Grand Jury. WILLIAMSPORT'June 17th, 1851 To EDWIN C. WILSON, EMI, Foreman, and others of the Grand Juiy:. GENTLSMEN: — In compliance with your polite request, I transmit you a copy of my charge for publication. Very respectfully, B:.c. TH. IRWIN. . In the District Court of the United States, Western District of Pennsylvania, June Term, 1851. GENTLEMEN or TUE GRAND JIIEVIN—Baying learned from the District Attorney of the United States that bills , will be presented to you at thin term for the violation of a late act of Congress; respecting persons escaping from the service of their masters ; I have thought it expedient and proper for reasons which will readily occur to you, to give youin charge, some notice of that act, and of the important matters connected with it, as well to assist you in your duties, as to make known through you, to the people you re present, the essential provisions of that law, the rights which it seeures,•and the obligations which it creates, at this time necessary, as from infor mation entitled to the highest respect, there is reason to believe, that in this part of the state, erroneous opinions extensively prevail, of the most injurious tendency, exciting tumult and op position to the law. It is supposed by many. that it is unconstitutional ; by others that it was inexpedient, novel, oppressive, and unjust in its features, and by not a few that it is in opposition to a "higher law," meaning, it is supposed, the law of God, and therefore that there is not only a moral and religious obligation to disregard it, ;by refusing when necessary to co-operate in its I support, but to obstruct and resist it whenever occasion offers. It might be enough on ordina ry occasions, when obvious truths aro readily ad mitted without discussion, to say in censure to these objections;—that all laws must be presumed to be constitutional, and to require obedience, until they are declared to be otherwise by the sp.: propriato legaltribunala;—that their expediency must necessarily he submitted alone to the legis lative body to which it constitutionally belongs •, that a reference to Pre-existing statutes will disprove the assumed novelty;—that oppression, cruelty and injustice may be said of any law which punishes a man for taking away the pro perty of another contrary to its provisions, if the interests and passions of men could ho exci ted in favor of the offender, and for the same reason against any other penal law :—that the constitution and laws of our country are supreme and can never with safety to the government or its citizens and without a breach of allegiance ho made subordinate to any supposed higher obligations of religion and morality. But the aspect of some or of all these objections in the public mind, the agitation which has grown out of them, and otherconsiderations of weight., pro per to all who are concerned in the' ndmiuistra tion of the laws induce me to give to these mat : tern a more extended consideration. The 4th article and 2d section of the constitu tion of the United States is in the words following: —•• No person held to labor or service in one State under the laws thereof escaping into [m other shall in consequence of any law ur regula tion therein, be discharged from such labor or service, but shall be delivered up on the claim of the party to whom such labor or service shall be due." This clause must not be regarded, as Is often contended, ass concession to the Southern States, but ns a security for a pre existing right, upon which their safety, social interests and pro perty depended, recognized in this manner by all the States and entitled to the some respect and to be held as inviolable as any other the instill• meat contains. The parties were sovereign States and surrendered for the welfare of the whole portions of tbat sovereignity, reserving all powers of government not . expressly • delegated upon their original foundation u n impaired, to be asserted and maintained wherever and whenever and in such manner as it might seem to such States expedient and proper. With this reser vation, they formed a perpetual compact of Union, based upon the delegated powers which severally are equal in power, force and obliga• tion. So State can therefore without a breach of this compact make Its territories, or suffer them to be .made, no asylum fur fugitive slaves. . . It is historically known, that the fourth arti cle of the Constitution was adopted by the unan imous vote of every State without a dissenting vote from the northern States: that It was ap proved by the People ; and that there was no in fraction of this article, and no question connect ed with slavery in the Southern States agitated to disturb the harmony and safety of the Union, until comparatively a late period. This general, if not universal, disposition of the People to res pect and maintain, in good faith, the rights se cured by the compact, made it unnecessary to pass any law to. give effect to the fourth article, prior to the 12th of February 1793 ; and oven then the remedial law of that date was enacted, not because fugitives from labor had escaped, and no means of legal reclamation were provided. hut as it appears from State papers, because a difficulty had arisen between two of the States,— Pennsylvania and Virginia, as to the demand of the former, and the refusal of the latter to deny .er up two fugitives from justice. In the discus sion which this demand give rise to. the parties became satisfied that the fourth article of the Constitution could not be executed without a remedial law ; and upon this opinion being made known to Congress, that body passed the act of 1793. The Ist and 2d sections of this act relate to fugitives from justice; the 2tl and 3d to fugitives from labor ; the 3d section empowers any person who may be the owner of a fugitive from labor to seize or arrest such fugitive and take him or her before any Judge of the District or Circuit Court of the United States, residing within the State, or before any magistrate of a city, county, or town corporate where such seizure was made; and on proof of owing service or labor to the claimant, either by affidavit or other evidence, taken before a judge or magistrate of the State from which the fugitive escapes, the judge or magistrate of the State in which ho or she is arrested, shall give a certificate thereof to the claimant, which shall be sufficient warrant for removing such fugi tive. The fourth section imposes a penalty upon such as obstruct the claimant in seizing the fugitive, or such as harbor, conceal or rescue him. It will be remarked that the third section of this act, (except the.authority given by it to the State magistrates,) merely prescribes the mode by which the 3d clause of the fourth article of the constitution was to be carried into effect, in adjudicating the claim of the owner of the fugi tive slave—the certificate being the result of the proof of the claim. Although this act had re ceived a cotemporaneous exposition, and had long been acquiesced in, its constitutionality was brought in question in the courts of several of the States of the Union, and before the courts of the United States ' • hut it was uniformly sustain ed, and regarded as containing judicious and salutary regulations in reference to both the subjects to which it relates. In the year 1826, when there was a general disposition to regard in good faith the Constitu tion and laws of the United States on this subject, the State of Pennsylvania passed an net, one of the expressed objects Cr which was to enable the owner of . a fugitive from labor to obtain his or her re-capture and delivery by the process, evi dence and certificate of State magistrates. in substance, and nearly in words the same as aro contained in the'aets of 1798 and 1850. Indeed it is obvious that the third section of the State sot, is partly copied from tho third section of the law of the United States, of 1793. No law was over sustained by higher author ity—legislative, executive and judicial; and it may be added, if the acquiescence of more thane quarter of a century be any test of respect, none more respected by the People. Yet author ity, respect, and time were alike disregarded by partizans, sections and States. The Jaw was discovered to be in principle contrary to what they called human rights anti liberties, in prac tice cruel, and wounding to human affections; and that to oppose, obstruct, and resist it was a human right and duty. • The progress of these new doctrines in Pennsylvania and several of the northern States, led to enaotments making it penal for State magistrates to give any assistance to the claimant of a fugitive slave, refusing him the use of their prisons, and creating obstructions to the reclamation of such slave. The natural and intended result followed.: The act of 1793, became in effect inoperative, and the owners of escaped slaves—alarmingly numerous by reason of these enactments and the feelings they engendered in society,., were not only left without any remedy to enforce their constitutiorial right, but incurred personal danger in their. attempt to do so. lJnless the compact between the States was to be disregarded, and perhaps annulled and justice , to the people of the ] i.F °~::• t ,~ >. . MEM •. G ~., r .~,. ?: }~' lIME :»=~ . . .. • : BEE .+ : • - , . -•-• r:. southern States.deffied, fele& and if Priectica7 blo efficient legislatiori on this subject was - im peratively demanded.. "The Plenary power of Congress for such purpose had been solemnly settled, if it was possible for any political power to be settled by reason, authority, and time : and such were the interests involved, hazarded by the growing excitement in the public mind, as to admit of no delay in providing a remedy. The means when consistent with the nature and ob ject of the power conferred, were discretionary, with that body. More extensive power might be . oonferredupon the Judges and other magistrates; now authority created; and other or additional process directed than such as is prescribed by the act of 1793, until all remedial redress was exhausted. By the first Article Bth section and 18th clause of the Constitution, it is provided that "Congress shall have pOwer to make all laws which shall be deemed necessary and proper for carrying into exocutiontho foregoing powers; and all other powers vested by the Constitution in the government of.the United States or, in any de partment or officer thereof." But if there had, been no such power given by the Constitution to Congress it resulted from necessity, usage, prin ciple and implication. It is a. fundamental and well-settled prin ciple' of law, established too long for - dispute, that to fulfil a constitutional power, the neces sary means arc given; and where the duty is prescribed and enjoined, the legislative body cannot discharge it but by such enactments as experience has shown to be necessary and expe dient, and as. are best adapted to effect the de sired object. It was in the discharge of this duty that Congress passed the act of September, 1850. entitled "An net to amend and supplemen- tarp to the act respecting fugitives from justice, and persons escaping from the service of their masters." This net confers upon commissioners who had been previously appointed by any act of Congress, or who might thereafter be ap pointed, authority concurrent with the judges of the circuit and district courts of the United States, in substance the same with that which was given and exercised by and under the act of 1793, "by any magistrate of a county, city, or town corporate of any State," and further authority upon the escape of fugitives from labor, to issue warrants for their apprehension, and when •ar rested, requiring them to be brought before the said commissioners for hearing.. By the law. of 1793, the arrest was authorized to be made by the person to whom the labor or service was due, or his agent, without warrant or process of any kind. This, when attempted, often led to tu mult, violence, and bloodshed, for few could un derstand or would admit the legality or propri ety of an arrest by an interested person from another State, without being clothed with any authority from a magistrate, and without the aid or presence of a responsible officer of the State where the arrest was made. This right to arrest wns sometimes assumed without authority, for the purpose of kidnapping—sometimes abused where the authority was indisputable, and for these reasons and the want. of legal process, was generally resisted by the citizens who could not 'or world not understand the difference between an assumed and rightful authority. Under the act of 1850, the claim of the owner of a fugitive slave must be supported by proof before a war rant of arrest can issue; that warrant must be served by an officer of the government, and legal and satisfactory evidence must be given before a judge or commissioner,' of the validity of the claim, before a certificate for the delivery of the fugitive slave can be obtained. It must be ad mitted by all that this is a salutary amendment of the act of 1793. by which the rights of the master and of the fugitive are equally protected, and the law vindicated. The Commissioners are supposed by many to be officers unknown to any former law, created by the act of 1840, and clothed with unconstitu— theta powers. But thiS opinion, as will appear, is unfounded and erroneous. Soon after the Courts of the United States were organized un der the judicial act of 1789, Comnaissioners were appointed in the several states by the Court, for taking boil. affidavits and depositions, and by an act of the 2hh of August, 1842, they are author ized to "exercise all the powers of justices of the peace or other magistrates of any of the United States, in respect to offenders for any crime or offence against the United States."— The act of 1850 requires them to perform addi tional duties, but in all respects analogous and consistent with such "as they possessed and ex-- ereised under former laws, and the constitution ality of these laws was never brought in ques tion. It is not easy to understand why the ad ditional duties required of the f_7oininissioners by the act of 1850, Should give any dissatisfac tion, as they are identical with such as are given by the act of lifia any magistrate of a coun ty, city or town, corporate in any state," and by the 3 , 1 section or the act of Assembly of Penn sylvania, ~f 18.26, to the state magistrates. By the authority ceuferrial under the former law, the state inagistrate,s,- though not in name, were in fact United States Commissioners, to do what is required of the Commissioners under the law of 1850. The proof in support of the claim of the own er of a fugitive slave before a judge or a Com missioner, by the 6th section of the octet' 1830, must be satisfactory to entitle him to a certifi cate of delivery. This ." satisfactory proof' is such as the 6th section requires to be made, and which in substance is embraced in the 3d section of the act of 1793. It is, in principle, the immune , as may be found in other statutes of Congress,., for other purposes, when testimony is wanted in one state to be used in another state. and direct ed to he Verified in the same way. Such parts of the act of 1850 us exclude the testimony of the fugitive at the hearing, andwhich authorize the persons who may be employed to execute process, to summon assistance in case of re sistance, and other matters of a similar nature, are merely declaratory of known laws, orliave been sanctioned by ancient usage. Uhe other important provisions of the act imposing-penal ties upon such as knowingly hinder the arrest of a fugitive from labor, in attempting to rescue him, in aiding his escape, or in harboring him, aro similar. to those contained in the act of 1793 ; the difference is in the increase of the penalties, punishibent by indictment, and in details which experience had shown were necessary to give full efficiency to the law. The 7th section of the . act of 1850, besides a pecuniary penalty given to the injured party as indemnity, provides that any person who know ingly hinders the arrest of a fugitive from labor, or rescues or attempts to rescue. one from cus tody, or shall aid in the escape, or shall harbor or conceal such fugitive, shall be subject to in dictment, fine and iinprisonment. This is an essential modification of the act of 1793, made necessary by the, notorious fact, that the penal ties imposed by that act, in case of recovery, were generally paid, not by the offenders, but by contributions from others, .who disapproved of the law and approved the conduct of the offend . - er. In such case there could be no punishment, the object of all penal laws, but rather encour agement to, repeat the offence, which was often attended with breach of the peace, tumult and riot, indictable offences in the State Courts as well as under the act of Congress. • Such, gentlemen, are briefly the provisions of the last act of Congress, for the reclamation of fugitives from labor; that it has been grossly misrepresented through every channel by which information is usually conveyed to the people, and in such manner and spirit as to excite dis satisfaction to the Union, and opposition and re sistance to the law, is knowh to you all. Exam ine, then, with impartiality and calmness, this law, that of 1793, and the 4th article of the constitution, upon which ,both are founded, and if you have not already traced the cause from the effect, enquire -why the act of 1850 has giv en rise to so much opposition, agitation and re sistance among a people alien , the the southern states, as regards their institution of slavery; a people whose rights and interests, state and in dividual, political and Social, have not been and cannot be, by that, law, injured, compromised, or in any manner injuriously -affected ; and if the problem should not then be solved, enquire further why a law indispensable,.in folfillment of a compact to which .that people in their po litical capacity became voluntary parties, should be repudiated, and what principle of Justice, morality or other rule of action known to civil ized rind christian communities, influenced them and prevailed over both constitution and law. Much of the opposition and resistance. 'to the law maybe ascribed to anew discovery in ethics.— that there are obligations and duties depending upon the dictates of conscience of a higher . tia-. thee than the laws of our country, and-to which obedience is due in ooposition to'the law. - It teaches that no human` laws are binding, but. should be disregarded, and 're4eted whenever contrary, to religum. and morality. History: is; not wanting in examples of this kind to prove,. that the most obvious truths, and: the soundest maxims of government'and ur rudenee, which 'declare "and. , maintain the essential rights and interests of seciety,require at times to be ye: tatight and re-established. I f ife, liberty,.. ancl the pursuit of happiness, the vital objects from which men- unite in society are' declarating: in the constitution of natural rights,-and laws.. are made to secure them, which. laws -there - is an, implied mutual contract and pledge. to respect and obey by all who conapose.this- • This is-the foundation of a ., moral obligation in, sup . port of thelows without the observance of which. if not entirely disregarded, their force; efficiency andeffeet would - beigreatbi impaired. It was to guard against the infrution of tlumorig4t,sby.such as in all con:await); use the name of liberty for eettio to act without restraint, who Acknowledge no social ties and interests, and who can only -be controlled by , forie; :that made punishnienta and penalties the sanctions of law necessary. Porta others composing thegreatsnajority of so ciety,- the restraints of law were not wanted; what it Commands orlorbids is enough - to en, sure general obedience. The social ties and in 4 terests are secured by the social union; itself sustained by moral as well as legal force, so ,that there can can be no antagonist moral duty or obligation binding upon the conscience in op position to the laws. In the social state every man knows without laws to teach him, that to takefrom another his property forcibly or se cretly; without his consent, and withoutcompen sation, is contrary to natural rights, dishonest and criminal. It is the moral principle which in all such cases create the guilt, it is the pro vince of the law to permit it; The moral sense is the intuitive perception of right and! wrong written upon the heart of the creator of the uni verse, and all the fundamental laws of a civilized and free people are but an emanation or embodi , - ment of moral duties. While it may readily be admitted that laws of this character have the .impress and force aseribed to them, it may be denied as to all other laws. lint it would be answered, that fundamental laws which are but confirmatory of natural right are so interwoven in the frame of society, and its, interests with such laws as are organic and positive as often to lose their distinctive character. One law may be regarded by some men as wise, good and salutary, and by others useless and unjust, as they may happen to differ in intelligence or ca pacity, or in interests, motives and prejudices. There is in all such cases bit one safe rule for society—to regard, practically, lanais, howev er they may differ in character and importance as equally obligatory, and that resistance to car ry law as not only a breach of that law, but a violation of moral duty, and as there cannot be conflicting moral obligations, there will be no "higher law" to prescribe n different rule of ac tion. But the "higher law," it is said, appeals to the consciences of men, which, by enabling them to discriminate between right and wrong, fur nishes an infallible rule. Certainly there corild not be a more infallible rale, or an agent more powerful, if 'geaerally brought into action, to render any law inoperative, which:may. be con trary to the rule, intim opinion of its advocates. Men of tender conscience, and men who know it but in name, the scrupulous and the unscrupu lous, the fanatic, the agitator and the reformer, and others with kindred and opposite, motives, , though agreeing in nothing else, would, in sup port of "the higher law," find fellowship and communion, as the "still, small voice" might dwell in thb heart or be assumed by the torque; whether sincere 'or simulated could seldom be unveiled by human agency. Concession, if less than an abandonment by either party of all they contended for, would be utterly fruitless. But we have read history to little purpose if we are not admonished, and a prudent forecast would prepare for the result, that men under such dominien, and animated to action by motives and prospects so various and tempting, never willingly obey a law obnoxious to their assumed standard of faith and of right, The remedial provisions of the act of 1850, though in themselves offensive to many, yet if alone the cause of the opposition to the law, would in due time have' been satisfactorily ex plained to all disposed to, uphold the constitu don. To others with ulterior motives and pro-, jects, there is reason to fear, they have Wit afforded a' pretext, eagerly seized for a move ment-against the principle or right which the law recognizes, which, associated with others'of a similar nature, have long been equally the ob i jects of deliberate, fixed and hostile action. Does any one believe that any other law for the deliv ery of fugitives from labor to their owners, with any efficient provisions, would meet with greater favor than the present law? Or is there not abundant reason. to conclude that an organized and determined opposition and resistance will bo encountered by any law to give effect to the 4th article of the constitution? The fallacy of "the higher law"- did not, it may be thought, in this place merit any grave notice; but it has found bold, able and strenu ous advocates, and bas done much to peril the peace and safety of tho community, and to ob struct the law in this as well as in'other judicial districts. The misled should be made sensible of their error, and solemnly warned that there will be a decisive, firm and energetic execution of the law. In this country, all political.power. is derived from the people, and the will of the Majority, legitimately expressed, is equivalent to the will of the whole, and must be obeyed, unleas it is intended to'change the principles of government by violence and terror, and abandoning reason, which distinguishes man from the brute, substi tute passion, fanaticism and factious violence. To assume or permit a power in any part of the "people to defeat or obstruct a law, would be to establish a principle that any such portion may make laws for itself, or, in other words, that there shall be no law and no.duty, but such as a party or faction may approve of, each acting ac cording to its interests, prejudices and pleas ures. in such case, every man would be 'a law to himself, governed by his own will, which would lead first to anarchy and then to the de struction of all govern.ment. The rights of the Southern States in regard to their slaves are in all respects - the same as they were before the constitution was adopted, and must ever remain subject to their exclusive legis- action.—The constitution guarantees to the own er of a fugitive from labor the right of reclama tion—the law requires that he should be surren dered where he may have taken refiige, mail the result will be reached'if the law be fully execu ted, without invading the rights of any State or any person. No lawful power exists anywhere, and none is claimed to do anything contrary to these enactments. They are acknowledged po litical and civil rights. Influences and associa tions 'of a nature so powerful existed to bind the States in union, that any attempfto disturb these rights would have been in time past, though not distant, thought irrational and vis ionary. The amity of the ,States demanded toleration of their respective institutions;— their political relationship,—the ties of com mon origin,—their mutual intercourse, com mercial and otherwise,—citizens of the same government, established by their united wisdom —descendants of an ancestry, whose mutual sacrifices, toil and valor scoured their mutual in dependence—the men of the Itevolutien, patriots and statesmen who framed the constitution—all were powerful guarantees of fraternity, harmony and of enduring political union.. ' I forbear to speak harshly of unseen motives and of untried actions, and can only deeply de plore the influence of a pervading spirit that would sunder all - those tics cemented by time and unbounded national prosperity, resist the law, excite clamour, violence and tumult, and peril the safety of the - Union under which, by God'a blessing, we have risen to be a great and poierftd nation, and attained more social happi-. nsss and prosperity than has been vouchsafed to any other people. That such' a calamity may never fall upon this nation, should be our de vout prayer. But much may be done by you, by every magistrate and other good citizen,. by means peaceable, conciliatory and persuasive, by argument and example, to prevent-the spread of disaffection• to the laws; and to bring such as' have been unwarily fled into error to, acknow ledge them as the supreme rule of action; and whatever may be the result, there will be left to you the enduring consolation of knowing tbat you have discharged one of .the most important duties you owe to your country. . 1 Allegheny County ; as. . • , 'art In the Orphans' Court of said County.— (.;.?' .' ‘,,:, Wallheer.laPjrnerinilYttrathteoracoci? account ofa estate 'of ( 1,.. ;( N John gayeler, (late of Sawmill Run, A1‘.... ‘.... , ' ~, legheny county, ) deceased : No. 5, Jane '....,,_.-, Term, - 1851. And now, to wit : June 7,11, 1851, on mo tion of R. D. Carnahan, Esq., the Court appoint P. C. Shannon Auditor. to• audit the account of said Adminis teator and exception?' thereto. By the Court DANIF.I., ItIeCURDY, Clerk: Notice is hereby even to all the parties interested, that the undersigned will attend, for the p urposes of his ap pointment, ethic office. No. 159, Patin street:Pittsburgh ; on Wednesday, the 9th day of July next, at 9 o'clock; A. M. (la2s:3td) P. C. SHANNON, A.udltor. The Eighth Semi-Annual Sale OF DRY GOODS at the One Price Store of A. A. MASON & CO., Nos. 62 & 64, Market street. Pitts burgh, will commence on Thursday, June 26th, 1851, and continue through• the month of July. Their Wholesale Rooms wit! be opened to the Retail trade, and every ar ticle throughout she establishment will be sold at an Im mense reduction from usual prices. Having recently made extensive purchases, their assortment will be found very chutes, and desirable. Their stock of Silks, comprising more than 500 pieces, will be closed out at an immense discount from usual prices. Good Dress Silks as low as Silk Poplins, Best Berege De Laines, Fast co`ored Lawns, . Fine French' do 121 Fine Printed Demos, 181025 Fine French Jaconet. mans 500 pcs French and English Gingham, 10 ®l2} Black Alpacas, 101 1000 yards Bonnet Ribbons, at P 501 Wrought Collars, Fast colored Calicoes, 100 cases English and American do, - and bales • • 300 ert.es and bales of Bleached and Brown nt manufacturers' prices. ALSO—Laces Embroideries, Trimmines,Hosiery and Gloves, Linen, *bite Goods. Bonnets, Shawls. Cloths, togother• with an immense variety of all kinds of Pry Goods—all of which will be marked dowtt•to even less than Easters% wholesale prices. io2S A.. it. fiIABONA CO • • • -. :i v~ <~. .t. . ' ,r. ' - - 4 1 ' 110. • ! I ',‘ •!-• MEM .z: . SPECIAL ',NOTICES: DV' LIINCII served ap:overy day at: 10 o'clock, at OWSTOWS'ItOTEI , , St.ClaLt street. . • lje23 .• New Job Paluting Oflice. [Cr TER Proprietors of the. Zoning Pest beg leave to inform their friends and the publio_tbat ther-bave re ceived • from the' Foarid ry of Le. JoiLINSON BA.Co.,Phila delphia, a very large stock of beautiful NEW TYPE. of every size and variety imaginable. 'They are now prepared to execute all kinds of JOB AID FANCY CARD Pavermo, in a style unsurpassed by any Office in the county , and upon the lowest term.: HARPER ec LAYTON. - Piustliiih,;June 0,1851. Type for Sale. • g 7 Tire Sarnia and hforrov Type recently - Used in prinung the Post is offered for stee, very low for cash, or approved paper. - The type has been used with great care, is in good condition, and could be employed for several years in printing a weekly newspaper, on a hand press. -Also,- for sale, a double set of chitties • tts g sod as new, Column and Parallel Rules, llashes;&e. the above materials will all be sold at amargain, it an. plication is made soon. Address (ooat paid). . HARPER & LAYTON, Post Eta/dings, Pittsburgh. IFmm the . Louisville Journal, May 29th, 1851.3 Sdloughton , a Pepsin, for Dyapepsla, Prepared from Senn. or the Stoma of the Ox. Uti the 7th of May, 1851, Rev. M. D. Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Churoli,in Louisville, Kentucky, was and had been for a long time confined to his room. and most of the time to his bed, with Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrinea, and,was,to all appearan a, on the very verge of the grave , . and acknowledged to be so by his physician,who had tried all the ordinary means In his power, without effect, and at the above named timr-the patient, with the consent of his yin - sleialt, com menced the use of Dr. Houghton'a "PEPSIN," end to the astonishment, surprise and. delight of all, he was much relieved the first day. The thud:any he left his roam. The sixth day, which was excessively bat, he rode ten miles with no bud effect; on the eighth day be went 071 a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth day, though not entirely restored in bus natural Strength, be was to far recovered as to atone a Journey of five hundred miles, where ho arrived safety, much im proved in health, having had no disturbiti ce of the atom , ash or bowels, after taking the fine don . Pepsin . These facia are not controvertible, and that this Ina case which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a powin• in " PEPSIN." Letphysicians and dyspeptics investigate. • KEYSER &. lIPDOVi'h.LL. Agents, jell 140 Wood street. Uj — In calling attention to Dr•Gavzott's improved ex tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilln,we feet confident that we ore doing a service to all who may be afflicted with Scrofulous and other disorders ongloatine in ;he reditary taint, or from impurity el the blood. We havg known instances within the sphere of our acquaintance where the most lotmidable distempers have Leon cured . by the Ilse of Dr. Quyzott's Extract of Yellow Dockand Sarsaparilla atone. It is one of the few adveniaed• medicines that cannot be stigmatized with quackery, for tbe • Yellow !iodic" and "Sarsaparilla" are well known to be the most ef ficient (and at the Fame time innozious,) agents in the whole Mamie Medico, and by far •the best and purest preparation of them is Dr. Guyzott'S Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla See adv. rtisemeot. . Je2L. Wonderful Ointment. Ey" Mr. W. B. Stocv—Dear Sir:—Some fifteen yeart ago one Cl my feet was severely injoreA,ln consequence of the foot swelling very large, and beteg remarkably painful, most of the tiros I could on y hobble about with the assistance of a stuff, and not being able to endure n shoe on the foot I wore a mocca.on. During the first fourteen yeuresuffertitg, I followed,atrictly, the advice of many celebrated physicians—hut year, need four:cety bottles of Dr. Trust's Magnetic Ointment—all. however, failed to afford permune n t relief Last November !con cluded to have the Got taken, off—to which my friends objected Finally, about the first of December, I was induced to opply your Wonderful Ointment, and• in leas than thirty days after the first application, I laid aside my staff, put on my shoes without any inconvenience, and now get about like other roes; • GEORGE TURNER, Ge2l) st,ChiFago. February 10,1E49 - ID" Hints to Parents.... One great source of disease in et : althea is the unhealthiness of parents! It would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from barren soil us that strong and healthy children should be born of parents whoserconstitutions have been worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may be originally induced by hardships. accidents, or intem perance, but chiefly by the latter. lt is impossible that a course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the hest constitution ; and did the evil terminate here, imould he a just punishment for the folly of the tmusgressor . But not so. For when once a disease .is contracted, and through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes rivitcd in the habit, it is theyi entailed upon pastel ity.= Female coustitutimut are as capable of improvement as family estates—and ye who would wish to improve, not only your own health, but that of your own oftspring,by . eradicating the many distressing diseases that are 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 purify their blood, for how many diseases are transmit ted to posterity. Ilow often dove see s. Colds. Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation, that might have been prevented by . this time ly precaution ? To accomplish which, there is nothing be tore the public, or the whole world, so effectual as Dr ROLL'S LATEST IhIFROVED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Vella* Bock and Burdock, with the pure and ge nuine lionduras Sarsapar, ilia. For general debility du ring this warm weather, it nets like a chatro, restoring elasticity of =male and vi.• gor, with sprightliness of intellect. • . KEVSFR .t. M'DOWELL, . • Wholesale and Retail Agents, 140 Wood st, Pittsburgh For sale by D. M. Curry - and Joseph Dougluss, Alle gheny City , and by Druggists generlly. fie tibilfr.w3ra Nottee....ThegoosairturgiTanousSoctsts,orPittt •ruryrh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday et every atonal at the Florida House, Market et. ..!,67sil • lons iratnsa.jr.,, Secretary. .. • Erl. 0. or 0. F.—Pt/tee or neetitt;, Wagbi pig tp Wood street, between sth and Virgin A 3.. r. I . IIItDDR6II Loves, No. 7:16.--9leets every Tuesday veening. Meneattrtur EFICANIPMINT, No. 87--Meets tst and 3d *May of each month. .rtnr.ts-1y Pltaabu rgh. Life insurance Company. CAPITAL etoo,ooo. Onncii. No. 75 Franzen. Sritscr. _CI President—lames S. loon : Vice Presid , -nt—Somuel . •Vteaseter—Josepb B.Leech. • • . Socretary- C. A Colcou. ' • ' 317! See advertisement ia another pan of this paper toyed • 133-oad roams , nail, Odeon Bultdiair, Foinl met, britoten Wood and Smite Veld shah.—Pinsbargh Encampment, No. 2, meets lo and 3d-Tnerdnys of each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 2,1 and 4th. ruesdays. Aleehanies' Lodge, No. 7, meets every Thursday WesteruStar Lodge No. meets every Wednesday evening. • Iron City Lodge :140.1V, meets every Monday ev'ng. Mount Muriel, Lodge, No. 300, meet.> Cress - Friday evening.. Zoeeo Lodge, No. 3A5, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hall,,certer of Smithfield and st7ee L Twin City .odge,No. 241, meets every Friday d9ett lag. Hall, corner of Leacoek - and Sandusky street., &fleet:Ty City. ruar27:ly Alligere Lodg!, I. O. of O. F.-.Tbe. An crone Lodge, No. 439,1. U. of O. F., Meets ecei v Wed ming evening in. Washington Hall, Wood ou- tivl:llj, Us A. 0. D. rp-• Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner of Thin! and Wood streets, every Monday evening. Sbisisyikurg, Huntingdon Co., Pa.; March 4,'51.- S. M. Kier: Deur. Sir—Your Petroleum is working mode's in. this vicinity ; therefore, we would thank yon to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. IVe are entirely out, and it is being nmaired for almost every day. Yours, respectfully, . • • JOHN LONG & CO. Hayesroille, Ashland Co.. Ohio, March 10,'51. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a tew weets since, left with us four dozen Rock Oil. which we have sold. PiCIISE forward to us 11/X dozen immediately.. Your medicine is working wonders in this region.— We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de sire them. Yours, &e., .•W. W. t-COTT. F r sale by Keyser & sPDotve 11, 140 Wood street ; R. E. Sellers, 57 Wood street; B. A. Fehnestock & Co., corner of Wood and Front streets; 0.•51. Curry, D A. Elliott. Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Also, by the proprietor, • F. fit KIER. apr.St Cans! Basin,Stiventh st., Pittsburgh. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY Fire and Marlna. • COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEMAS ADAMS, Jr., President D. ALEXANDER, Secretary. D. Adams. Jr.,. Jos e ph %Vbitetull, P. Hoyden, M. 8. *lnv/ant, John Graham, Wm. Miner, The undersigned, as Agent of the above substantial and well known Company, insures property of every description, naming t loss or damage by Are. Alio, against the perils of tnland navikation.- . • - .A.ll. BEESON, Agent, • - Mee in Waterman's Warehouse, No. Ell Water street, Pittsburgh. Just Reeeived."from England>. AA T MORRIS , Tea Mart, in the Diamond, a ceolee lot of splendid strong an d rough flavored CoogooTeas, which upon trial will be found precisely the same tints that are sotd-in the old country at 33.0 d., 4s. ant Zs. lb. Price-40,50 and 75c. T. On hand. some -Young Hyson which for strength and. flavor is positively superior to any' have tasted for ae . last ten years: Price St p >h - Recollect, the second door from Diamond alley, in the New Books 1 New Books I • ' TIJST RECEIVED at wovs Literary Depot, No. Es u Fourth street-- • The Att.loamai foi June. Rena or the Snow Bird—a tale of Real Life, by Car oline Lee Heats. • The Adventures of Christopher Tadpole—by Albert Smith. The Daughter of Night, a tale of Real Life—by W. S. Folsom. The Web of Crime, or the Phantom and the Judgment. The Fist step to Fortune, otitis Pledge. The First Step to Crime, or the Bottle—"with illustra tions by Cruikshank. Blackwood for June. Illustrated London News, with siestas from the Great Exhibition, Ice. London Punch. BEING about to return home, and having four fe- j ,Bird, of the best . Birds West of the filoantams—o. . blocking rd, European Mack Bird, Marling, and Black Cap—l will *AI them all at the fol. lowing prices: the Mocking Bird cost me 850, which I will sell for 8115; the Black. Bird cost Me $5O, I will sell it for 830; the Starling cost site 820, 1 will sell It (or $l5 the Black Cap cost me 812, I will now sell it for 810. The Birds am all yoaug, and . I will warrant them to be perfectly sound. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above-named Birds will please call at my room, at Mr. Green's .residence southwest corner of Grant and Third streets. lie.2s:3td*) W. B: POOL. MON cts 20 025 18} Sadifle ar — Cf — nlainess iiisinutekotorip ' • SION VF TEE 'GOLDEN SA.DDI.X.,• • • No. 132, Wood street;. Pitteburgh. A HOLSTFlN.respeetfolly informs his friends and /OIL. tho poblie that ho keeps on hand n stock of. SADDLE.&RNESS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, /sc., tt.tt , of his owsr.settnefsetere, of the very _ beat de scription. lie invites strang-rs sad all those .visiting City to give loot a call. Ronteraber the pleee—No.l32, Wood street, slot of the Golden Saddle. 02.5:tf •7• 477. 47-4-44. ; * C -2 : r , ; MEI ~,....i.:. , ......;:`-',:if:; , ;,* .%.:,-. 4,::::;.:: • • • 4 .• = •—f , 4'i • • 7•C .c •``•-• Petroleum I Thomas Moodie N. H. Swayne, D Alerander, 1.9. Ide, 0.11. Clarke, C M. Lee, D. Adams. MEM - a:Airßirds 1 • :f. AMUSEMENTS TIIIDATELE. Fifth Street, bettotess Wood and Smahfitiu. OSEPH FOSTER••• •L¢ssint AND bliitipags Ansurrsace--First Ties and Paquette; 50 cents; Sec. ond and ThlraTie r 5.23 cents; Colored Dallery,2.s cents; Private %Kee, each, SLIM, Doors *peen; 7 o'clock; Curtain rises at 7k .o'clo.tk. 1, - . Mr. and Mre.IIARNEYWILLIAMSwiII appear. WEDNESDAY. EVENING, June 25111, the perform ances will commence with ' IRELAND AS IT IS. The whole to conelala with FEMALE FORTY .TIIIEV.ES. In nreparabon, n beautiful Drima,eatitled PRESUMP TIVE EVIDV.NDE: . ; OlinalU iee ß mhol 2;• eatait • nOMBINING MORE TALEN I" than has ever before walking Dee. % i tb e h e gg e be n en. j e t lo.nr and-d e e o n e n d ,d in Tr oupe, n o m a h e r,ido Tl earsm g its members The Prince of Clowns, DAN. NICE ! The Woild•renownegi LEY NORTH: J. P. O'CONINTU,L, the Tattooed man; Moss : Boo Asl , Mons. lIARPIEB,:F. NAB HE, P. MILLER; BROWN. BURGESS, /ORISON. RICHARDSON, Re , h.c.; and hleedame. RICE, NACRE; fr.e. Together with the numerous and unettnaVed•JUVENILE TROUPE, comprising Master /can, !tinnier 'Willie, Dias- . ter Omar. and the Infant Prodigies;Frances-,Yictoran,' Libly and Kate. - - • • . The magnificent BRASS and STRRiG.BA—NDS, led .by Messrs. hlessmer and Ilessing. • • ••• Also the beet Dancing and Trick 'Moises in , the:World, . EXCELSIOR, and SPANISH SPOT- suitur Will have the honor of perfoimiiig on Penn street,Pitias burgh in (root of the A mericnn art the • 2dr 3.1, 4th and sth of Doors open at btilf-past 2 null 'at- haltlpast 7 o'clock, Pour Grata Performances willhe given on the Fourth, commencing al Itatf-pa,t 9, half-past 12, half-past 3, and • hall-past 7 o'clock, • -- • •. Admiorion, 25 Cents. • • • je9s Groonwoo • Gardens. Ara"4)vi n% „ibr : n thira ain VlLuev..l.,;3ugco, ncnga; 8 o'olock. 1 he s'eamboat l.trulecy will Were her land- Inc. Immediate:y below the Old Altrgheny.Drldge,nt the . heimninkr of ench hour, from 0 o'clock, A. N. emit fo, F. M. Admittance to the Concert, 10 cents. Children free, when accompanied by the.r parents. Ice Cream, Rarpberrles and ethei refreshments usually' furnithed in thin Garden, will be on hand in abundance: _- N. B. The mea . niliont Lindsey now engaged its the - iigalitr Greenwood Ydrke , end yuictual ty may be re. lied upon . , - J. AtcliAlN. . • (American and Tribune copy,) Raymond&Co:& Van Amikruggh & Co.'s COIABINED 'MENAGERIES; Consisting of all the ram tieing wthinntwato now extant, : NUMBERING OVERALBO SPECIMENS, To he .6.rhibited tog,ether fir OM Pe.e. of Admissi on. . . NlTl ,L i,d ll o E ..gj i a i t ß ut l L Ep ii i a i gt . Vit i t tl x.4 l lo n r re gre ai ;. days. antler tho.DoubSe Paintliun r at the corner of Penn. and Carson streets. Filth Ward...Often' on • ThorsdaY and SaturditY;Jui,y Sitand• Stlii.frithnZto 6, and from 7 to In P. M. On Friday, July 4t h; four .Krbthitions, vie: from 8f en 1 te, A. M.. from lt?! to' 21; Ditto 3 to GI, and from 7 to 10 P... M.., Admission 25 cents ; 'children under 10;15 cents.' . . . oilit th e oR / fi tte „ e t tea, pr c a i n m d en lYh fr} Polar Bear. 'Also, let Limn e. • Mr.NAN . AMBURGH.the.inosi rr tiewntd of all Lion Conquerors, will ectlr the dens of his Terrific Group of Lious, Tigers. Leopards, Cougars, Panthers, &c. • • Mons. CRAWFORD will also enter thr Dens with his highly mine I Animals,.. making Two .Grand .dninual l ir The whole cavalcadn of Carriages , c onta ining the Animals will enter the city ou. Thursday morning, July 3d,and pais through the principcl streets in pro cession. preceded by the Cotnpaoy's Braze Band. • • • This immense'emnb;batment requires a lot 4,000 feet long by broad, for its • exhibition, nod as there was no tot in the lower part of the city of !efficient extent for the purpose, the proprietors have been obliged to se lent a spot t wo or three square s further from the centre of.the city than they wished' Over 1 070 feet of strong 1. nee, b feet high, have been. centrac:cd for with Mr. Hugh 61lielvy, which will render, the immense Pavilr lion sate and ommodious for all elssses of visitors at all times. Thertneser bits been rzbibitedin ads conntry . so largo a tittralior. ow- To great a variet. of living specimen., of Milord' History as is contoined_ ut the combined Mena geries of Ilnymocil &Co. and Von'Amburgb & Co: .:101l . • • • The Circassian Beauty. - •0141,BURATED IICIIIK6 is now exhibiting I w the TtiNTINFIJIOUSV, Fourth street, opposite Binjor Larianer's llsnking House tcr• duastion . •• • The Nile, or African dllicsieripplt .TOW OPEN, at Athenmuin DElvro'S FAR • FAMED 'II•IIA.N.,.trA RENT PAM iR AbTA OF' :EGYPT AND.NUBIN: With a splendid gallery OtEgyp tian Antiquities, Mammies, a c , and' superb Tableaux of H icroslyphie • I Son Ipitires. Oral descriptions, by . 0.. R. DLit/DIN, formerly United Stairs .Consul at CairO. Oriental Music nt each exhibition.. Every evertiag at 8 o'clock ; Wertnerday and Suturdstalleznoons at 3; . Door& open on hour before . , Admission 23 cents; chit dren half price. Schools Of twenty pupils and over 10c1 Touchers with schools. free. . 1 Liel2:tt . Wit KINS MULL .1 • .FOURTK STREET, NEAR SAUTHEIELD. TOHN WALKER takes pie assure in annonnelnr, to/this or friends and the public that ho has taken the above tpleudid cstabliehmcnl, and after considerable expense 'hes made it a delightful place of resort. lle is perfectly .prepared to serve up a• the shortest notice. every dace ey which may tempt the appetite of the. epicure or . the lane y of tho most fastidious..: . Dinner will be In ren . tiitess every dira t• o'clolk, for 'any number of persons, COM menctlig this dai!, Jane Inst. 'PArties can be accommodate./ with Sappers in themost recitherthe roan.wr. Oysters, Game, he., will be found there ire their sea.on, lu shon,the proprietor. intends that no expense or trouble - 911ml he spared [(make this already peptilar /tousle the best in the Weitern country. Jeaty. . •. Seated Proposals ,1.4T11.t. be received •nt the ',dice of the• PUbscriber, • ' N 0.42 Fulton street, until Titeedny,Jaly 1at,1051, lit 10 o't lock, for the grading of Chestnut and itl'Gce sts. 'As there are excellent Stolle Quarries on both the streets. which ate worth more thun the. cost of gruding will amount to, contlactore will state:what annual rent they wilt pay.the, city tor the privilege oftourrying the atone thrrefrom. It will be required of the contractor that he give bomb tot the performance of the work. • T. A. ROWLEY, • • . . Second Platelet Street Commissioner, • . . *HOZ:. • No. 42 Fulton' street. • Q'•. at • tie •t, 77er(1.47 sTREET. Finn Scotch Ale, 'IV London Porter.Philaitelphia Ale, Pittsburgh Porter, Smith's; Summer Ale, Mineral. Water, Lemonade, &c , &c., with tlream, Ca ke, and the netts of the season, constantly on hand. Also. u superioraricle of old dark and pale Brandies, Port Wine, Widen Sherry, &c., &c., by the bottle, for medicical.t urposce. - Dinner as usual, at 1 o'clock Meal.; at any hoar (or individuals or panic's. • 117- The Private Entrance to the Ladies'Saloons, No. 67. fleet nv Turtle, Be g and HaUlna* JUST received at SET ^OUIV.IIO(TSE." attiond alley,a fine GREEN TUR r,LE,whicla will be served np on Wednesday. Also, a supply of EELS and HALIBUT, now ready for the table. . 1je241 SLICUND. AND GRANT writEge PROPERTY sou Sta.s.—A valuable and well improved property of 20 feet front on Second street, by 43deep on Grant street, haring n good more TOOM, opporite the , with large rooms on second and third stories, arida Met tale collar. Also, a genteel . d House, ou Grant street, well arranged and, finished In modern style- Price $5,000. Terms: one-third in hand—balance may be paid in approved Pittsburgh Manufactured Goods, or accommoduthig lime., • .- • • • • CUTHBERT, Gen't Mrene, 'O4 . 50 Smithfield et: ulVlitA.lNt.i !MUSE, contain j. big 9or 10 rooms. in good repair, on Federal gct smut, 'Allegheny City. Hydrant in the lord, which is large enough for a garden. Rent low, and possession given immediately. .. _ ' E. D. GAZZAH, Liberty street, flout the cotmer of Third. LAM.. new and ,onitortabto 1) I .lib I` la LING HOUSE, No 69 emigres: idreel,RiXth Ward, containing Fix rooms..welllinished. l'OS• 11Cf SiOrl given immediately if required • For furthor in? forintwon enquire on the premizes, or of Jet TitONIAS LOW RY. "DLit i% I BuOK.s—l'ag d f;;ank Ueotte, of every size made and paged to order, of IV. . HAVENS' Blank Book Manufactory, ! SOThird.st..; jed4 Warehouse. Market et., cot of Second. t'At•Eit—n. aupwior lot 01 11111 ra..rr loot re ••'eeined and for aide by • W. S. lI&VEN, ..ie24 Statioarr.norner. Market and 245 t.; g. r , s 3trJ rrttS . — A fresh supply. of these en ‘,X• perior Steel Yana; received and for sale br. • - • • • ‘v. s. HAVEN, 'Warehouse, tor 9d nnd ht.rket. Stationer IJNION CO ,'VING PRESS—TiIe liellteht and marl irownrral prafre.ia asO,nradri on a nerrprineiple, by *Wok all friction. to overcome, runt ronscqucutly. ream ring less labor than Ore r 01111113 R screw or Irvar press. For tabs by • . 9.IIAVEN, 104 .. Statiodery.).Yarohaiso, cot ttd and MaskeL • eIOLD PEN .TRfa 011.—%Ve have now very fine as sortmeut of Gold Pens,. ehieSy of the Elam COWL' firs, and adopted to all hands- Just received. &very superior lot, made ie order, with great care, and decidedly the'flaest Pens we have ever All our fine pens warraUted W. W. WILSON, ie2l • ' CD Market st, corner of Fourth. I)AZOttel.--%Ve have nom an Arneriose I azor which -" boats the (*Ahab." They have been before the public shoat two -yea* b . ave given univenoti rat. Every Razor warranted, or money relented. Steep" or the best make • • jai ( IAU I lON.—AII pereons ate deTeby cutinoncdogatrat I harboring cr floating my wire. SAKAI{ THUMP. SON, on my account, ar she left my bed and bOaTdWilh nt cause or provocation, Acme twelve manilla ago, as I will pay no debts contracted by ber. • • JOSEPH U. T 11011P$ON, Jam. . . .• Tesnpesaac.soiita "DAGODA.THA Ss totti4—' Hewett= tr. Cassitihave E this day received from' Londmi,per packet ship C. Gannet, 20 chests of English.- Black, Congoa Teas.. A l- a lot of extra fine scented orange Pekoe Tear Old country psople will findit to their advantage to call and try these Teas.ns they are superior in freshness, and quatity to any in Pittsburgh, altd ut -prices ranging from . 3l to 75 cents gr Its.. • . Oat UST 'RECEIVED .tind foi BalerbyliAWOßTH & VAlfthS, StusirPA Itefined..A . :Sisior:: IW rpitE challenge of the GREY EAGLE lIAEGg CLUE,. it; accepted by the GLAUCUS. 'the race to take place on the usual course, on July 19:b t 1551: for fifty dollars. ANDREW WILSON, jeSlat • •-•' • • Sec , y Glances Coat Club. rpuElonderszgrted Paving thrpaaed of their balinslllo Anderson & Co., take great pletreure in recommend ing their successors to the old eatablishmentof the above firm. : [le24]• . M'CAMMON & STEVENS. T AWRENCEVILLE AND SHARVSHURO PLANK ',LA ROAD—The Stockholders of -the Lawrenceville end Sharp•burg Plank Rood Company are hereby - noti fied that an assessment of 52,10 oneach share has beer . made by the Board of. Directors, and which they are re auired to pay to the Treasurer, ut l.is (Mee, (corner of Sixth and Liberty sweets 1, on or be fare Me first day of July. Also; an additional sum' of 5.2,50 - on each share of stock-to be paid on or before the first day of each succeeding mouth. • .1e22, • JAMS BLAKELY. Treagurer. ‘irfUJP' 6 ItitAJP—tinderivotid'a True ,Leition Sirup, a very 1.3 Ripener and pure urdele for making Lemonade, Lemon Sugar mid Slr s b ,. darGark fo j i : ale by • Grocers and Ten Dealers,' o. • • • ' .:5a Libeity tt . Kirejlll264-Zul3 ;LlTU:g r et ar o t t i e t i .:m t ri t y :lea! jeta • bY. W. A. rtrcLußa 4000: • OAP MAGO CIIEbSE.--Keetrved nod tot ga l a by... Jen . IiPCLURO:B2.OO; CQll7l.l*-.6v0 lbs. very. the Co 4 Flab r *ale by_ . jest. .. W. A. M'CLAJfili CO. l '..t. :•:' . ...,-.,-.7.... , .\..:,i," 4„,.,-, ,, ..-.,..:.: , ......-.; , RIMINIS • ".-, '• • • ••• 1.17, W. WILSON
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