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.13611 Xmiug Tint.
d•OFFICISL JOURNAL OF,j,THE CITY:
Harper & Ilkyton, ItTpristori4ukßablishasi
L. IKABrER , ETOProB
PITTSBURGH :
TUESDAY. 1110211 IN t
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOG GOVERNOR,
WILLIA.I( RIGLER,
OF cuAitnew'cotniTy.-
FOR CANAL CONIMIRRIMIER.
SETH - GLOVER,
OP CLARION Comm
DEMOCRATIC.. STATE NOAIINATIONS
Fair iiisiteesi• tlie - Supreme Bench.
HON. JEREMLAB S.' BLACK, of Somerset.
• ""' JAMES CAMPBELL, of Ildladelphia.
'ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster.
JOHN B. - GIBSON, of Cumberland.
WALTER. H. 'LOWRIE, Of. Allegheny
Meeting of the Democratic Committee of
• Correspondence of Allegheny County.
The Co . tarnittee met at the Office of the Morning Fait,
on SatanlayiJane 14th, at hl o'clock. Atcoasw Buns;
the repro' . Chairman, being absent, on merlon
Maj. Bard) . Lrrce acted as Chairman, pro tem. ' •
After
some consultation, the Rillowing resolution was
adopted:
Resoled. That this Committee do now adjourn, to meet
.again on Saturday, July 26th, at It o'clock, A. M.. at the
St:Charles Hotel, in the city of Pittsburgh, to transact
auelt business as may theta and there be brought before
them. ' DAVID i.YNcli, Chairman, pro tan.
• L. HARPRII, Serf etary: • .
The following named pereons compose the Com.
.• A. Burke,
Pr A. Black,
Charles Barnett,
Robert Woods,
L. Harper..
Charles Bent,
. ~ John Cojte,
D Lynch,
Dr. John Pollock,
.Ww. G. Hawkins,
'Dr. James rowers,
John Dunn; ,
. H. S. ?degas!,
'Rody Patterson,
John D. Miller,
Abraham 'Hays.
We have received a copy of the Byerlaws
of the Ironton Rolling Mill Company. This
Company, we are informed, is composed of prac
tical ironworkers in the several branches; and
is organized ander the "General Incorporation
Lai" of the State of Ohio. The Mill is being
erected in honton, Lawrence County, Ohio, on
the bank of the Ohio River, about two miles
above Hanging Rock. It is in the. centre of the
great Iron region of Ohio and Kentucky. The
Company have secured upwards of forty acres
of coal, about three miles on the Railroad, whose
terminus 113 on the - wharf of Tronton, near the
From the unequaled advantage of the posi
tion, the parties embarked, the superior quality
of the Pig Iron of that region, the saving of
freight and cost of transportation, we are sat
isfied that this Company will be able to enter the
market with a 'great advantage in the quality and
cost of their manufacture: and that it will
prove a profitable investment. From our ac
• quaintance with, and knowledge of, the charac
ter of the Stockholders, we are of the opinion
that other practical men, nailora, coaldiggers,
might find room for a profitable investment of
-their small means, and steady employment in
their own Mill. And we take pleasure in refer
ing those who wish to make farther-enquiry to
Messrs. Clarkcon. Pugh, and Cnpt. Alex. Scott,
either of whom can be found by- enquiring of
Mr. A. Ambler, Smithfield street, between Fourth
'end Diamond alley.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
WEDDELL 110118 E, CLEVELAND, 1:
Thursday Ruffling, July 3, 1851. j
Dear- Posts—Here I am in-Cleveland again.—
It is astonishing with whatrapidity a person can
travel now-a-days. On Friday morning last I
lett Pittsburgh, and since then I have traveled
610 miles, been in three States, crossed Lake
Erie twice, was two days at the Falls of Niagara,
two days in Cleveland. and half a day in Buffalo!
. This will seem like a marvelous story to many
good people who are unacquainted with the fa
cilities for travel of the present day. In another ‘
Tear I hope the Rairoad will be ° completed be
4cen Pittsburgh and develand, and then a
jaunt to Lake Erie will be a mere afternoon's
amusement! The spirit of the age is Onward!
Onward! Time and space are annihilated, - and
from the "orient to the setting sun," thought
flies on lightning wings, and man travels with
the speed of the wind.
A Convention of the School Teachers of Ohio,
male and ferriale, has been in session in the 2d
Presbyterian Church in this city for the last
two days. The 'number in attendance is about
300, and they, are certainly a very intelligent
and genteeLlooking body of people. The prin
cipal object of the Convention airpears to be to
have a consultation as to the best means of ad
vancing the cause of education. The discus
' sions, which are conducted by the male portion
of the Convention, are quite interesting indeed;
althougly I judge from their countenances, there
are some lady delegates who are capable of en
gaging in the discussions With credit to them
selves. During the first day's session, (Wednes
!day) the following resolution, after a lengthy
and animated debate, was passed unaniniously
Resolved, That the best interests of our
Schools and of society, will bo promoted by hav
ing the sexes attend the same school, sit in the
Same room, and recite in the same classes.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Andrews from
the. Ex. Gimmittee, reported the following Rea l ,
elution which was adopted unanimously without
discussion:
Resolved, That the cause of • education and
• the Principles of justice imperatively demand
that the wages paid to teachers should be accor
ding to services rendered, and not according to
the sex of the Teacher.
A resolution was also introduced in favor of
the Phonetic method of instruction, and another
calling for a committee to inqUire into the' expo
, /Beau of establishing nn Educational monthly
journal.
Mr. Andrews reported the following, which
were discussed and adopted:
- Bei*lord, That special instruction, for Teach
-ens is 'necessary to the highest. success of the
Schools of Ohio, and that this can only with
certainty be secured in Institutions organized
especially for the purpose of. educating Teach
ers.
Resolved, That our only hope for establishing
and sustaining such schools in Ohio, consists in
individual effort, on the part of Teachers and
friends of Education, and that an effort be made
to raise, among the friends of Education of this
State, by voluntary subscriptions, . pecuniary
means to establish such schools.
I happend in the Convention this afternoon
while the Phonetic resolution was under dis
cession. A delegate from Morrow county made
an enthusiastic speech in favor of the new sys
.
• tem, and stated that all the teachers in his coun
ty had adopted it. In the course of his remarks
he stated that there are some people so wedded
to the old system, that they spell potatoes thus :
pough-tough-team; which created a shout of
laughter throughout the audience.
I am delighted . to See by the last Pittiburgh
"pape.ra received here that there has been a spir
ited meeting of the incorporators of the Pitts
- burgh and Steubenville B.a4oad. As the read
ers of the Posture aware t .thia has always been
a favorite road of mine, and I advocated it
when men whose interests would be promoted by
its establishment were giving it the cold shoul7
der. But all opposition, I flatter myself,J4iioe:
at amend. My good friend, Capt. NATIMi t ie
the very man to take' the matter in haid,ifid
think it was wise for the incorporators to secure
his valuable services. To my certain knowledge
he has always been an enthusiastic friend of that
Railroad, and I feel confident that he
gage in the matter with. Ms whple souL
startin T e. - ni g mc for w co ra luxa crnin bus g : a o i t ve 7 o
r.
the" new
I ww purp ro 'o a s d e
frok this city. • - •
We have a nobly characteristic letter from this
true and faithful Democrat and pure and honest
statesman, that we shall give to our readers to
morrow. It hue been deferred for several days,
owing to circumstances that ise.could not control.
We big - bet:ire oiitireaileis the - Address of the
Democratic JadicialiPoOentioti; and bespeak for
it a caroll4 and,, attentive perusal. It is one of
the abiest .documents‘ that 1;4 =united f rom
any similar boay.for many years. -.
JULY 82./85i
Philadelps4 Desnocrattc - Assoclatton.
We have intended, for some days; to mention
the fact; that WILLLUI V. AIcHEAN, ga,q., the
associate of Col. 'FORNEY in the editorial man
agement of the . Pettnsylvanian, has been chosen
President of the DemocraticAssocintion of Phil
adelphia Cit.); and county. This is an honor
which is well deserveif; and most cordially do
we congratulate our friend upon the event,—so
marked an approval, of his own course, and that
of the Pennsylvanian; in opposition to the "rule
or ruin" faction . that are seeking to blast die
Democratic party throughout the State.
- We give, below, a ninaber of the Volunteer
toasts that wore given at the Democratic ecle
bration on the Fourth, in Allegheny. • They
were all in type, ready for our •paper of yester
day ; butpwing to one of those unfortunate cir
cumstances that sometimes oeccui,. (where an
editor cannot attend to every thing himself) this
large portion of the proceedings of that meeting
were omitted. Our friends, we are sure, can
not have felt more hurt at this matter thten we
did.
By Thoe. Moffitt. —Judge Campbell, of Phila
delphia: Despite •the calumny and fobl misrep
resentation of rotten Democrats, and partisan
Whigs, the true Democracy of the State will su
stain and uphold him because of his pure pri
vate character, and his ability as a jurist.
By Wen. S. Campbell.—lion. James Buchanan:
A man of whom Pennsylvania may well be proud.
The manner in which be has devoted his distin
guished abilities in the service of his country for
the last thirty years has made him the acknowl
edged charapion of American liberty. The peo
ple honor him for his services, and in 1852 will
prove to the . world that republics are not un
grateful.
By Henry MeCulloeh.—Pennsylvania's favorite
son, the Hon. James Buchanan: The good, great
and patriotic of all sections of this big country
point to him with pride, as the true, faithful and
tried friend of the Constitution and of the Com
promise measures of the late Congress. As our
next President he will prove' the friend and
chOmpion of both.
By Thos. Moffitt.—Seth Clover, our candidate
for Canal Commissioner:. An intelligent and up
right man, and a true democrat With him in
the Canal Board there will be no danger of cut
ting off supplies in n time of war.
By' John Mackin.—William Bigler ,The una
nimity with which his nomination has been hailed
by, the people is a cheering indication of the
triumph that awaits the Democracy, and is a
gloomy augury of the fate of Whiggery.
C. Milligan.—The nominee of the
Democratic party in 1852.
By L. Eliot—Col. John W. Forney, the able,
indefatigable, and fearless editor of the Pennsyl
vanian: He deserves the unflinching support of
the whole party.
By John H. Satryer.—Sam Bouston : Circum
stances point unerringly to the hero of the lone
Star as the next standard-bearer of the Democ
racy.
By Jae. Wation.—The Freedoi: of the Public
Lands to Actual Settlers : In its origin,• a- Dem
ocratic measure,—it must be sustained and con
summated by Democratic votes and when once
adopted, then can the people in reality sit un
der their own sine and fig-tree, where none dare
to molest or make them afraid.
By David Lynek—The Democratie nominoca
of the Rending and Harrisburgh conventions,
composed of talented statesmen, learned and
experienced jurists, men who are known to the
people, men in whose honesty and experience
the people confide, and the men whom they will
elect by triumphant majorities in October
next.
Wm. S. Campbell.—Bigler and Clover: A
most happy selection of standard bearers in the
approaching campaign, fresh from the ranks of
the people and free from sectional or factional
prejudices. Their triumphant election may be
regarded as fixed fact.
. -
By Charles Eint.—Lewis Cass: A warrior
brave and undaunted ; a patriot pure and un
wavering ; a statesman able, consistent and lib
eral in all his views.
By John Makin.—Tbe Keystone State : As this
has been her title for ages, she now claims it as
a right to be so considered at the present time.
With James Buchanan as our candidate for Presi
dent, we will roll up the old Jackson majority in
'Pennsylvania.
By Lewis Baker.—Federalism : Dead and hur
ried. There is not enough strength in Pennsyl
vania to raise it.
By John Sill. —The State of Pennsylvania :
Unrivalled in the spirit of enterprise—excelling
in internal improvementsrogressing in the
paths of literature. Let the brilliant prospects
of her future greatness never be blasted by the
excitement of party.
By Henry MeCullough.—Our standard bearers
for Governor and Cann' Commissioner, Bigler
and Clover : They come up to the Jefferson test;
they are honest and capable.
By Jno. Sr. Hamilton.—Gen. Sam Houston:
A true and tried patriot ; San Jacinto attests
his courage. Democracy is his guide. A grate
ful people will reward him.
By E. Bornell.—Wm. S. Campbell: An intel
ligent and upright public officer. The people
know him and•will reward his merits.
By Geo. P. Hamilton.—John W. Foray: The
able and fearless editor of the Pennsylvanian.
Intelligent in his conception of Democratic prin
ciples, undaunted in his advocacy of them, and
reliable under all circumstances. He is an ed
itor of whom the party may well be proud.
By David Lynch.--James Buchanan:--The man
who by industry and exalted talents, has placed
himself foremost in the ranks of those who are
"truly great." He is worthy to be the execu
tive of a people whose power rules a hemisphere,
and whose liberal institutions have given the
idea of freedom to " the rest of mankind."
By Geo. Foneton.—William Bigler : The Prin
ter boy, whO, by perseverance and industry, has
raised himself to the highest office that his fel
low citizens can bestow. We hail him moat
cheerfully as our standard bearer in the next
Gubernatorial contest.
By L. Eliot.—The Democratic Judicial Ticket :
Composed of men Vied and true, able and pure ;
—we pledge to it our united support, and claim
for it, as a matter of right, the vote of every
Democrat. Religious intolerance is at war with
the Democratic creed,
By Danl. W. Boss.—Col. Semi. W. Black:
The young Democratic Lion of the West.
By A. J. Gribben.----George Washington : The
lapse of time does not dim, but will ever- add to
the lustre and glory of his name. •
By John B. Ifiller.—The lion. Lewis Cass:
The brave soldier of 1812,—the statesman tried
and approved by the immortal Jackson,—the
man who has never been found wanting.
By N. Kane, Jr.—Buchanan, of Pennsylvania,
and King, of Alabama: Two respectable old
bachelors, who being unembansased by matri
mony or its consequences, are admirably situ
ated to devote their entire attention to the in
terests of the Union.
By P. ilfurphy.—Free and untammelled oppor
tunity to every. child of this commonwealth for
an equal republican education from the public
resources • this is the primary duty of the dem
ocratic party.
By Edwin C. Mathews.--Charles Kent: One
of the few immortal souls that was born to die.
By Jaeob Bmith.—James Buchanan: The
chair of the Democracy of Pennsylvania for the
next Presidency and no mistake.
By John P. Armetrong.—S. W. Black: A gen
tleman who has distinguished himself as a de
fender of republican principles on the battle field
and has defended them in many an eloquent
speech before the people.
:. By A 1 Keenan.—W. W. Dallas : A. resident
of Harrisburg} next winter.
g► The Pittsburgh . . Morning Post has ap
peared in a new dress, :and is decidedly the
handsomest and beet paper published in Pitts
burgh. The manly and consistent course of the
Post sinco it'came into the hsnds of its present
able and indefatigable editor,'Mr. Ilsnresa, has
Won.for it a reputation unsurpassed by any
newspaper in . the commonwealth: We hope 'it
may go oil) Prospering and to prosper.;-- Venan
go Spedot4r.
v ,
,• s‘r '
.. .
i'....,'..1 - .:s.T,:::::-.':1
--.--:-.7,,:..,:;,,:';;;;-
HON. .1. S. BLACK.
IiOIGVNTEEIt TOASTS
CONVENTION.
Address to lhe People of Pennsylvania.
The Democratic Judicial,. Convention passed
a resolution anthorizing„their President and Vice
Presidents, to prepare the address of that body,
to. the People of Penneylvania, in support of the
ticket nominated. ,
The President and Vice 'Presidents of the Con
•
vention, were as foll Own: . •
- -
President.--Vrtria;e Wrzariss.
VicePresielents.—James M. Porter, of North
ampton;-
.-Simon Cameron, Dauphin; T. J. P.
Stokes, and Francis Cooper,Philadelphia city;
S. D. Anderson, Levi Foulkod and .1. M. Ritter
aon, Philadelphia county; Israel Thomas; Mont
somery; Dr. Jesse Young, of. Delaware; C. W.
Everhart, Bucks; N. D. Strong, Berks. N. W.
Sample, Lancaster; C. D. Gloninger, Lebanon ;
James Nill, "Franklin; Asa Packer, Carbon;
G eo rge P. Potts, York; Paul Leidy, Montour ;
James Burnside, Centre; A. Porter Wilson, Hunt
ingdon; John R. Shannon; Beaver; E. B. Chase,
Susquehanna; Timothy Ives, Potter; Arnold
Plainer, Venango; hlmuayWhallon, Erie; James
Keenan, Fayette; William Kerr and James A.
Gibson, Allegheny; William:Hopkins, Washing
ton; James Lee,lireen; J. A. Fulton,Armstrong;
' Wm. H. Miller, CuMberland; Job Mann, Bed
ford, Joseph B. Ard, Muffin; Harrison P. Laird,
Westmoreland; E. B. Kaercher, Schuylkill.
And the followingis the Address prepared:
• ADDRESS • . • '
'Of the D.emocratie Judicial Convention of Pentunii
, vania, to Their Fellow-Citizens.
We assembledat Harrisburg, pursuant to our
appointment, on the 11th day of June- 1851, and
upon that and the succeedingday, performed the
duty aasigned to us, by nominating as the Dem
ocratic candidates far Judges of the Supreme
Court, the folloWing distinguished jurists :
JEUEDIIMI S. Banes, - of Somerset county.
barns CANPIIELL;of Philadelphia.. •
ELLIS Lams, of Lancaster.
Jona B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
Watran H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny.
-These gentlemen are all cordially recommend
ed to you as eminently qualifierifor the high sta
tions to which they have been nominated. The
Supreine Court-is a tribunal of great authority
in the effect of its decisions, although in point of
actual and direct power.,
the judiciary is the
weakest of the three great departments of gov
ernment. That Court has in the last resort, to
pass upon the lives, liberty and properties of our
citizens. From its decisions, with but few ex
ceptions, there is no appeal. In selecting gen
tlemen, therefore, to compose this august and
important tribunal, care must be taken that, on
the score of qualification, they shall possess that
moral force which the confidence of the public
alone can confer, and which 'will enable them to
maintain their relative position in the administra
tion of our Goverroxient. The change of the
mode Of appointing, from a selection by the Ex
ecutive to an election by the people should not
lessen'the qualification of the incumbent To
fill the situation 'with safety to the public and
credit to himself, he should have a well balanced
mind,--sound judgement, discriminating intel
lect, and n familiar and intimate acquaintance
with our common and statute law. Whilst
willing to adapt the former to the exigencies of
society, as in the progress of improvement, it
presents new phases; and give to the latter the
sound interpretation which the law-givers intend
ed, he shouldneverassnme to be wiser than the law,
or set up his own judgement against the wisdom
and experience of ages. He should present in
himself a happy medium between that narrow
ness of prejudice which would reject all advan
ces in improvement and that laxity of discision
which would disregard all that has gone be
fore it.
To these qualifications should be added that
strict integrity of purpose "which yields not to
time and bends to no circumstances," and that
independence and 'decision of character which
should ever be found in the administrator of the
law. A. Judge who falters in the performance
of his duty or calculates how his decision may
affect his popularity, is unworthy the place he
fills. With him the only question should be, 'what
is the law, and pronounce it without fear, favor or
affection.
We have in Pennsylvania a beautiful system
of jurisprudence. It is said to be peculiar. It
certainly is not very well understood out. of the
State, and its excellence is not fally appreciated
by all within it.. Casting aside the trammels
of technicality, we combine in one forum and es
sentially under the same form of proceeding, the
administration of law and equity. With us law
and equity if not synonymous terms, are both
parts of a great whole. For this admirable sys
tem we are much indebted to the wisdom and
forecast of our ancestors. Wherever a party
would, in other States or countries, be entitled
to redress at law or in equity, he can obtain it
here under our combined system.
If a person who had a just and lawful claim,
enters one door of the temple of justice ' we do
not deny his suit, turn him out and bid him en
ter another, to seek the relief to which he is en
titled. Our temple of justice has but ono door
of entrance, and our system is simple and har
monious in its action when properly understood
and intelligently carried into execution. It is
challenging and will continuo to challenge the
admiration of other Governments who are begin
ning to adopt it, and we should be careful how
we mar its symmetry, entail upon oar posterity
the evils, delay, expense and arbitrary power of
a separate equity administration, and fall back
upon that, which the wisdom of experience is
abandoning eliewhere.
It follows, that in Pennsylvania a man to be a
good lawyer or a good judge, must be familiar
as well with the rules and principles of law
as of those of equity. We looked for these qual
ifications in the candidates before us and we
_believe we have essentially obtained them, in the
gentlemen selected.
In the nominations made, we were singularly
unanimous. The selections of all the candidates
were made on the first ballot. Many excellent
lawyers and judges were named before us, and
we believe that all of those who did not receive
a majority of the votes of the Convention, wore
gentlemen possessing high legal and moral quali
fications. Of the number, however, five only
could be selected. It is:impossible in such a
Convention, that each delegate can obtain the
nomination of all the candidates he desires.
There must be mutual consultation and conces
sion, and there necessarily will bo individual
disappointments. The selection of the majority
will control the wishes of the separate members
of the nominating body. The choice thus made
governs, and the minority submits and concurs in
the nomination. This is the true Democratic prin
ciple, andvrithont earryingit out, there would be
no such thing as a preliminary nomination, which
is always necessary to ascertain the sense of the
porty, and when thatis ascertained,aheuld govern
and control all who belong to that party. Should
any other course be pursued, we should, as a
party, come to the polio with divided and dis
tracted forces, and fall an easy prey to the com
bined and concentrated action of our opponents.
They always act in concert and endeavor to car
ry out the policy of dividing their opponents,
that they may conquer. Our only safety 'is in
the combined action of all the members of our
'arty.
In a Democratic Government the will of the
majority, fairly andlegitimately expressed, must
always govern. In the Democratic party, the
same rules must be observed or our principles
cannot be carried out. We emphatically, as a
party, go for "principles—not men." We use
men, for candidates, as' the exponents of our
principles, and, when they are fairly selected ac
cording to the usages or expressed will of the
party, they aro entitled to the support and con
fidence of the whole party. . The friends of every
gentleman have a right to bring his name, as a
candidate, before a nominating Convention, and
to use every honorable means, and urge every
fair argument in their power, to place him in
nomination. By the very fact of presenting his
name to the Convention, they virtually pledge
him and his friends to the support of the nomi
nation which shall be made, and the person suf
fering his name so to be used, binds himself, in
honor, to a like support.
It is the'duty oftheporty to enforce this rule,
for if nominations can be sustained or opposed,
just as a particular candidate can be successful
in procuring a nomination or not, they had as
well be abandoned. Every Democrat should
keep constantly in mind the doctrine that "eve
ry man owes more to his party, than the party
owes to any man." Each individual with gener
ous devotion to the great canoe of the people,
should sacrifice private griefs and personal dis
appointments on the altar of patriotism. By
these means alone, can be secured that ascen
dancy of the Democratic party, which is essent
tial to the maintenance of the true principles of
our government, the peace, good order and pros
perity of our commoncountry, and the transmis
sion to prosterity of "those sacred rights ,to
which ourselves were born."
The progress of the democracy is one of the
proofs of how steadily the cause of truth must
ever advance. The principles of the democratic
party were sneered at, as levelling and grovel
ling, and denounced as jacobinical, in this re
publican country, so' late es shortly before the
present century was ushered in, and the satire
course was pursued until the :war 0f,1812 was
ended, in ablaze of glory during the democratic
administration of Mr. Madison. We were deni
ed to possess, amongst us, the necessary educi7
=ME
MOE
'• :` •
" k
A ::
~ ~~ ,
IMI
tion or qualifications to fill offices or administei• the
affairs of the country. The administration of
the general goierzunent by Jefferson and Madi
son, and of this Commonwealth, by Simon Sap ,
der, put down' - these slanders, and our oppo
nents, who hid arrogated to themselves all the
education and all the • talents of the country,
were fain to abandon their name and to proles&
to abandon their principles. They have even es-
Bayed to give -to their own party the once despis
ed appellative of "democratic."
The progress of the democracy has been up
ward and onward. Planting itself upon the im
mutable and inalienable rights of man—on the
broad platforms of the declaration of indepen
dence and the constitution of our country, it has
maintained its principles - through good and thro'
evil report. If it has occasionally met with re
verses, they have beenfew and far between, and
are in no wise attributable to any fundamental
error in the principles of the party. If our ad
versaries have occasionally had temporary sue-.
oess, a single term has been their duration in of
fice, and the people, at the first constitutional
opportunity, have restored power and authority
to the democratic party, which it can never lose
permanently, so long as it upholds its principles,
which accomplish the greatestgoodforthe great
est number. -
Our party has heretofore given to the Supreme
Court, both of the Union and of this State, com
plete benches of as able Judges as have ever
graced those stations, and in the candidates now
presented to you for your support as Judges of
the Supreme Court of Teansylviuda, we have
not. reduce& the standard. The following are
very brief notices of the individuals so so-
JEREMIAH S. BLACK,
,was born on the 10th
day of January, 1810, in Somerset County, Penn
sylvania. He is the son of the Hon. Henry
Black, a highly intelligent and respectable citi
zen of that county, who was for many years one
of its associate judges, and who died in 1841,
whilst. representing that congressional district
in the House of Representatives of the United.
States. He passed through an excellent course
of academic instruction, and before commencing
the study of the law,
was pronounced, by those
competent to judge, to have acquired more than
ordinary attainments in classical literature and
scientific studies. At an early age, ho, gave
promise of those talents which have since so dis
, tinguished him. In his eighteenth year he coin
, menced the study of law under Chauncey For
ward, Esq.,'of Somerset, and was admitted, to
the bar in 1830. At the time of.his admission
the leading members of that bar were Messrs.
Forwatd, Moses Hampton, Charles Ogle, Joshua
F. Co;. and Joseph Williams, (now Chief Jus
tice of lowa.) -Mr. BLACK had not completed
his majority when he was admitted and had to
enter into competition with thefie gentlemen, all
of acknowledged ability. This rivalry no doubt
tended to develope his talents and stimulatehis.
industry and ambition. He immediately ac
quired a large practice, which he• retained in
Somerset and the adjoining counties, until he
quit the bat for the bench. In 1841, he was ap
pointed by Gov. Porter, President Judge . of the
16th Judicial District, composed of -the counties
of Franklin, Bedford and Somerset, which situ
ation he has filled from that time to this; thellis
triet being, at one time, enlarged by the addition
of Blair, and at another, by that of Fulton
County.
At gre bar he was distinguished for sound,
clear, and logical views in his legal arguments,
united to a bold and commanding eloquence which
rendered him a powerful and successful advo
cate.
As a President Judge he loss exhibited talents
and• Capacity of the highest order. He seems to
comprehend the cause before him so distinctly,
that in his charges he clears up all its difficulties
and puts it to the jury in such a lucid point of
view as enables them to understand the precise
point in issue, thus relieving the case of all ex
traneous matter.
Few men possess a stronger grasp of intellect,
and none can express themselves with more clear
ness upon any subject that comes before him. A
ripe scholar in general literature—a sound and
industrious lawyer and judge, with 'nearly' ten
years experience on the bench—with a methodi
cal and strong mind, quick perception and a clear
intellect, he cannot do otherwise than fill with
credit to himself and advantage to the public,
the high office for which he has 'been nominated,
and which he will grace, es well by his qualifi
cations as by his simple, unaffected and urbane
manners. • •
JAMES CAMPBELL was born in the year
1813, in the. District of Southwark, in the coun
ty of Philadelphia. His father emigrated from
the north of Ireland in the year 1798, at the
age of 19 years, settled in Southwark, and there
resided up to the time of hip deccaie, a period
of 46 years. His son, the subject of this no
tice, was carefully educated in the ordinary bran
ches of English and classical literature, his in
struction in the latter being received at the hands
of Rev. Francis Hindman, a gentleman who stood
high as a classical Instructor.
At the age of eighteen Id entered the office of
Edward D. Ingraham, Esq. of Philadelphia, as a
student at law, and was admitted; to the bar in
Philadelphia, in the year 1834. He commenced
the practice of the law in Philadelphia immedi
ately upon his admission . , and notwithstanding
the well known ability- of that bar, the compe
tition among its members, and the difficulty of
a young advocate succeedinr , ' without family in
fluence or adventitiousaid, he obtained a very
respectable practice, with which he continued to
be engaged until his translation to the bench.
During this period of time he was President of
the Beard of Commissioners of Southwark, and
represented the District in the Boards of Direc
tors amid Controllers of the Public Schools.
On Me Sil, April, 1842, at the ago of 29 years,
ho was appointed by Governor Porter one of the
Law -Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of
Philadelphia county; For this office he received
the unanimous recommendation of all the Dem
: ocratic Senators and members from the county
of Philadelphia, and was unanimously confirmed
by the Senate. Hehas continued to fill this re
epiwutiblo office up to the present time. Natu
rally modest and unobtrusive, although possess
ed ofexcellent talentti and extensive legal attain
ments, lie hasnot sought opportunities to exhib
it himself before the public. He has performed
his duties with exemplary fidelity, and his legal
opinions have been marked for their accuracy,
perspicuity and system. The - business with
which ho has been occupied since his elevation
to the bench has been principally of a criminal
character, the Equity and Orphan's Court busi
ness of that Court having been generally assum
ed and performed byhis colleagues, so that, he
has not had the same opportunities for display,
had he been disposed to make it, which were en
joyed by the others.
In all the relations of life Judge Catorasxxhas
sustained an unblemished reputation. Pure,
well educated, honest and inflexible combining
with those, gentlemanly deporlinent and man
ners, he possesses a largo fund of that useful
virtue, common sense; has a strong, mind and
sound judgment._ He has a large circle of warm
and devoted friends, who have known him from
his youth, rejoiced in his elevation by his energy
ofcharacter, to the position which he holds, and
cherish him for his integrity,, talents and social
virtues. • • .
ELLIS LEWIS is now '53 years of age. , Ho
was born at Lewisburg, Yorkcounty, Pennaylva ,
WEL Ho was the son of Mr: Eli Lewis, of that
place, whose ancestors were Welsh Quakers, who
emigrated with. William Tenn. Being bereft of
both his parents at the early age of •nine years,
and having little patrimonial estate, ho was while
yet still young, placed in a printing office at Has
risburgh, and there learned the trade of a prac
tical printer. Having gone through the•years of
his probation there, he went to New York and
worked in that city as a journeyman printer.—
He subsequently purchased a printing office in
Lycomingcounty. During this occupation, about
the year 1820, he commenced' the study of the
law—was admitted to the bar in 1822, practised
law and prosecuted the pleas of the Common
wealth for some years, in Lycomtng and Tioga
counties, and finally removed to Bradfordcounty.
In 1882 he was elected to the House of Repre
sentatives of Pennsylvania, where he occupied 'a
very'prominent position during the year 1832
and 1833. In the latter year he was appointed
by Governor Wolf, Attorney General of Pennsyl
vania, which office he resigned in the fall of the'
same year, on receiving the appointment of Pres
ident Judge of the VIIIth Judicial District, corn-
'posed of the counties of Northumberland Lycom
ing, Union and Columbia, which office he filled
with credit and reputation for upwards of twelve
years. In the year 1845, he was appointed Pres
-ident Judge 111 JudicialDistriet composed of the
county of Lancaster, which situation he has filled
up to the pesent time. So prompt and ener
getichas he been in the discharge of theduties of
his Office, in that large and populous county,
thatfince his appointment; the.Legislathre nave
dispensed with the Mayor's Court' of the city,
and District Court of the county, and devolved
the whole 'duties of the three Courts upon him
and his associates, and he,has performed them
• promptly and satisfactorly.
• • Judge Lewis has delivered many learnstle;
gar opinions on several very important questions .
which have been: given t ? ' the' public. They
. evince him a ripe scholar and a sound jurist.:
From this short notice it will be seen that he is
a self-made man. He has been a hard student
all his life,. and has &thieved liable triumph
over the obstacles that beset his path in its out
set. For he is not only a sound lawyer, but a
. •
s!; A *
: • -
MIEN
SWIM
ESSE
MEE
.. =rri--ter. .. -+. ...-+aL^'
gentleman of high attainments in other branches
of science. . The PhiladelpffitiVollego of Medi
cine conferred upon him the Honctrary Degree
of M. l)., and Trcuksylviurda-Unlyerscty that of L.
L D., s ' for those attainment-S."; 'With eighteen
years judicial experienceP 4e cannot fail to give
satisfaction the new.situlition for which he
has Veen dominated- •
JOHN BANNISTER GIBSON, the present
learned and abliEbief.- Justice of the Supreme
Court s of Pennsylvania, was born in Sherman's
Valley, in then Cumberland, now. Perry county,
Pennsylvania. He is the son of a worthy and
distinguished revolutionary officer, who served
from the beginning to the end of that frying
struggle, and
,was subseciaently, , killed. in ; 'St. •
Clair's defeat. " Having keno throtigh the usual
course of soademicstudies, he entered-Dickinson .
College at Carlisle, and graduated at that insti
tution. He' studied law with the late Thomas
Duncan, of Carlisle who was afterwards one of
his associates on the Supreme Bench'. On his
admission to the bar, Judge Gipson removed to
-Beaver, Pa.; where he practised law for about
two years, and then returned to Carlisle;—was
elected by the Democrats of. Cumberland county
to the State Legislature for two successive years,.
and whilst there took an active part in prevent;
ing the re-charter of the first bank-of the United -
States, and in supporting the war. against-En
gland, by the advocacy of resolutions by the
State Leidslature on those subjects.' In order to
aid the General Government. in obtainirig
he was greatly instrumental- in repealing the
prohibition in our State Dank charters from .
loaning more than $50,000 to the General Gov
ernment Ho was appointed by Governor Snyder
President of the X.lth Judicial District, composed
of the counties of Bradford, .Tioga, Wayne and
Scisquehanns;' and after filling that situation for
some time, during the 'District was par
licitly changed so as to include Luzerne, he was
in 1816'appointed by the same Governor a Judge
' of. the Supreme Court in the place of Hugh
Henry Brackenridge, deceesed.
On the 18th May, 1827, he was appointed by
Governor Shultz, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania,
on the decease of the late C. J. Tilghman. - His'
opinions as Associate Justice and Chief Justice
will be found in all .onr volumes of reports ) Trcitn
2d Sergeant and Salvia down to the present time.
They bear theimpress of his 'giant intellect and
of the sound knowledge of legal principles
which ho possesses. It has been well said of him
that his mind is a perfect stream of light His
nomination on the present occasion is peculiarly
proper, as he will be the connecting link be
tween the present Court and that which is to
succeed it, and he will bring to his associates on
the new bench, the'light which thirty live years
experience must neimssarily shed, and which the
great purity and integrity of his character can
not fail to impart. •
There is no grearier mind upon any. existing
bench, than that possessed by this distinguished
jurist, whose judicial reputation is not confined
to Pennsylvania or the Union. Por his high at,
tainments as a Civilian, he has been created L.
L. D. by both the Universities of Pennsylvania
and Harvard.
WALTER H. LOW RLE was born in Armstrong
county, Pennsylvania. He is the son of Matthew
B. Lowrie, formerly . Mayor of Pittsburgh, •and
comes of that honest,. upright, and intelligent
stock of people who emigrated from the province
of Ulster, and have done so much for the cause
of education, sound morals and popular rights in
the Western World. He is now 44 - years of age,
and was reared and edimated at Pittsburgh,
where be graduated in the Western University
of Pennsylvanizint the age of nineteen. He read
law under Judge Shaler of Pittsburgh,' and was
admitted to the barin 1829. During a portion
•of his studies he taught a - cliiitn"'eal - school, - and
thus was disciplining his own mind',whilst im
parting knowledge to others. After admission,
.ho pursued his profession with 'diligence and
success in the great iron city Of. the West, and
attained such deserved distinction in it, that in
1842 he was unanimously chesen Professor ef
Law in his Alma Mater, the duties of which, be
sides attending to his growing practice, he con
, tinned to perform with great credit, until the
University buildings were destroyed in the great
conflagration in 1846. His selection for such a
situation from a bar as numerous and talented
as that of Pittsburgh, by the learned -gentlemen
who had charge of the institution, was no slight
tribute to the talents and worth . f ono who was
then comparatively- young in • year's. - Public
opinion fully ratified the choice; as it - did the op- I
pointment which lie received in 1846 from Gov. I
Shunk, of Assistant judge of the District Court 'I
for the county of Allegheny, which had become -;
vacant by the promotion of Hon. Hopewell
burn to the Presidency ofthat Court, in place of '
Judge Grier, appointed to the Supreme Court of
the United States. Succeeding as he did two
such able and eminent men as Judges Grier and
Hepbern, he has sustained himself in this judi
cial..l
station and has given universal satisfaction,')
by the untiring industry .with Which he has de
• voted himself tptnesso it, and by the ability, •intelli
.
gence and rom which he has t an&
treated the p multifarious with
tio
quesns of Itttr and
equity which have been constantly arising in that
Court, growing out of the increased business and
commerce of our great Western Emporium.
He possesses a clear and lucid , intellect, is'
well read, not only in his profession, but in al- -
most every branch of general literature and
science. Ho possesses great power of analysis
, and groat patience in investigation.. His man
-1 ners on the bench, as yell as in his private in
tercourse, ore bland and courteous, andhis opin
ions, many of which have been given to• the
world, satisfy the profession and the public of
' his capacity' and legal attainments. No man
could stand higher for strict and, mnbending in
tegrity, and five years experience on the beach
have satisfied the public of his high integrity for
the discharge of judicial funetions. •
As will always be the case, their minds differ,
from each other, yet in that very difference, mak
• ing up, collectively, as able a bench as perhaps
we have over bad in Pennsylvania, and one
which we cannot too strongly recommend to
your support. They . are all pure democratic re
publicans—all born and educated 'within the
' bounds of our own Commonwealthhave Fall
long served in the Democratic ranks. Before:,
their appointment to their present judicial eta'
lions, (as it will be observed they aro all at this
moment Judges of high standing,) they were-i
men of prominence in the party, and enjoyed its
confidence in a very high degree. Since their
elevation to judicial' posts, they. ' have all,
very properly, abstained from taking •an active!
part in the details of party politics,- nless it May
be stated as an exception, that Chief - Justice
GIBSON was placed at the head of, the : Jang.sort.
Electoral Ticket, 1828,:which was elieted
a large majority. Their republican -principles;
however, are as strong as ever, and they will
never bo, found advocating a doctriri& that will
infringe upon the rights of man. Past experi
, once has shown the danger to be apprehended.
from a judiciary, in the hands of our opponents,
and the perfect safety with which - the adminis
tration of justice can be trusted 'sta. the Judges
selected by the Democratic party.- -
- It will not perhaps be traveling out onrap
preprint() duty to say that the approaching elec.
dm is one of more than ordinary importance.—
We have not only the usual Senatorial, Repre
sentative and County . Officers, but we lave a
Governor and . Canal Commissioner, besides
Judges of the Supreme Court,' President Judges
of Districts and Associate Judges of the Several•
counties, also to elect. The election of. 1851
will also have a strong influence upon the Presi-.
dentin' election of 1852, and. the , democritio•
party owe it to themselves to redeem • not only;
Pennsylvania, but the Union, from the misrule:
of our opponents. You have but to trill, to do
this, for as Pennsylvania goes, so goes the Un
ion. In the candidates selected by the Reading
Convention, for Governor and Canal Commission
er, we have gentlemen of the most unexception
able character and 'qualifications, and in every
respect entitled to your oongfience and support.
Col. WILLIAM BIGLER, of Clearfield, our 'can
didate for Governor, 'is a gentleman of talents,'
experience., and of .great private worth.. •Ein=!
phatioally a self-made man; he is of the'ieopre'
and belongs to the piopte, and nobly will they :
Sustain their favorite, and place -.the Keystdne
State under the governance of an executive, who,
whilst he will
and:
the rights of - the:State; Will
remember and : let the world knowAffatPen,n
sylvtinia cherishes the - Union of this.- Stites, riFid
will_ evince heratittathmen£ to that 'Mika .by her
acts as well as by her irojeasiona. -•-; • - •
General SETH CLOVER, of Claripi, ha )men
very properly selected for the offieernt•Ctusal
Commissioner. Able, energetip and, efficient—
in the prime of life, "and hatinwhad.Mnoh prac
tical experienee i he will discharge. alt the duties
Of that station - with honor • to.hinaself turd - with
eminent advantage to the public. He will watch
over rind gnard the great public interests invelv
edin our internal improvements with vigilance
and fidelity, and lend his aid in eking therit in
strumental in discharging the *debt inearred
their construction. ••• • • C.
• We urge you, therefore, to come forth to the
- polls:, Let no man absent . himielf. 'Let ev,ery
true • Democrat be' snre that'he votes the whole
Demeiratic ticket without alteretion'or chenge,
and a' glorious triumph awaits us. We charge
you, in conclusion, to remember that the Democ
racy of Pennsylvania and-of the Union expect
every man • belonging to -them, -to
upon the present occasion, in ,siiitiWg:ltie
party and its nominees. , - • . ,
WS=
EIRE
... _ .... .. . . . ..... ,
. - ,:.:!.' . ., - ........•:' , .:".,:e''t:' ,, vt , .. - • .*;.!:::... „
=MEM
MEE
EMMA
NEM
_ ~ r'.,`l
MMM
• A StreOed,
, On yaitetdir eipaningparalnE 'YELLOW DOG,
abort teninouths - olthwith a brass collar and
malt lock pbont 'Peek. lit is thought tbst
he itl in South Vithsburith of Binning am.—
Any person lenviag elm at This °Mee or at the soap and
candle fax ry offabuthnot & Broom, corner or Seventh
and'Fount neticets t nillt,l6:libets.4 rewarded. jyß3td
•'•Ow. Job g °Moe.
E:7ltia - Proririotont of ile' Morning Pali beg leave
to inform their friends and the public that they have re
ceived from the Foundry of b. Joutoson b Co.,Thilit
delphia, a very large atoek of beautiful NEW
of every size and variety imaginable. They are now ,
prepared to execute ail kinds of JOB Ain) Faun, CARD
P' itivrtno.in'a style. onsurpusced by any Office In the
nountr: and upon the lowest terms.
HARPER. /A.
Pinsburrik, Arne 9; 1851. "
Tnn linavisu and Moron Type recently coed in
ranting the Port is.oifered fousale, very-Jaw for easho.
or approved paper. The type has been used with great
care, is in good conditiOn, and could be employed . (or
several 'years . in Printing's weekly newiipaper, on a
hand press. Also. for sale, a double set of chases, al
: good as new, Column and Parallel Pales t Dasher,/tre:
the above materials will all be sold ara bargain, it apt
plication is made soon. reser roost paid).
t 9 .* HARPER &JLAYTON,
_Register oir*Wills..—We aret aetberised to 'an
nounce shut ANDREW BARCLAY, of.the Cityof Al
legheny, will be a candidate tor the office of Register of
Wills, subject to the decision of the Deuiecratic County
. . .
itylerla Remedy, ?o colebrated for the cure of
Diarrhcea. Cholera, pain in the stomach,.6 c„ can bo ob
tained at No. sUSMithtleld street This excellent medi-.
tine Is so Well known in this city for its many wonder
la! cures last summer, that there is no need of saying
more than it is always on band and for sale hit T 3 ets. per
bottle. No family should be without:it: ' ja3O•
[From the Louisville Janie el, - rdsy entit,lBsLl
Dr. J. S. Houghtorsto Pepsin. for Dyspepsia,
Prepared from Rennet. or the .3amusek. eilseox.
(Cr On the 7th or MaY,IBSI, ROV. bib D. Williams,
Pastor or the Fourth Presbyterian Chireli,lo Louisville,
Xentneky, was and had been fora long time confined to
his room. and most or the time to his bed. whit Dyspep.
sin and Chronic Diarthea, and =goo all appearaii.e,
on the Very verge g the grave, and acknowledged to be
so by his physic tan, who had tried nil the ordinary means
in his power, without ace; and at the - above named
time. the pauent,with the consent of his eaviielalsveom
meeced the use of Dr. Houghton's "PEPSIN," and to
the .ustonisiunent,sultirise and delight of all, he was
ranch:relieved the Mot day .The third day; he left ids
room. The sixth day. arida 'vas exoessirely hot, he
rode ten miles with no bad effect; on thetighth day he.
'went on a visit to the country and, on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength,
he was so far recovered na to go (done a journey of Ave
bundled miles, vrhere ho arrived io safety, much im •
proved in health, having had no disturbance of the stom
ach or bowels, olio Mimolie first dame Peps*. These
foci.; arc not conwovertlble, and that *bilis Reese which
ought to convince all skeptics that therein ta. poiver in
PEPSIN." Let physicians and=dygneptios investigate.
KEYSER & BPDOWE.LL. Agents,
• • 1110. Wood street.
jell
Pit t.lnirgh Life lanutaneo Company. -
.. CAPITAL. $100,000: •
107 Otemir. No. 75
OFFIC FO
ER S: rrill'H Srpgsz.
President—James S. Hoon; . • , •
Tieerresid•nt-.-Sanuel-llPCluTkan. • •
Treasurer—Jose& S. Leech.
- Seco:navy—C. A COllOll. .•
Irr See adventseinent in Annlher rat; of thl s paper
Fellontelloilisile Odeon HUTL . /blit, reavta
oaf, &et&vsen • Whod'and Stottlifield streeit.- Pitisborgl•
Encvmr.inent, N 0.2, meets tel and 3d Tuesdays *reach
Pittsburgh Degtee . L;odge, No. 4, meets and 4th
..ileehauies; Cridge, No. 9, meets Avety ! Thirsday
• Western Sias Lodge N 0.24, meerseimii Wednesday .
. ,
evening. -• . • • . . . •
fron.Cily Lodge„No.lB3, Meets every Monday evMg. -
4roent.hforialt. Lodge. No. 360, meets every Friday
Zocco Lodge, N 0.744, meets everyTharsdai evenin g ,.
at their HMI, earner of ;Smithfield and Flllll streets... ,
Tscin City •Lodge;No.lll, meeis every' Friday,,rmen-
In Hall, canter of Leacoek and Sanddsky
.streetr,
Allegteny. City. .,. . tuF22:llr, ,
An gerona Lodge. I. O. or O. P..—the A n•
crone Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0: F, nieatserery Wed
esday evening in Washington Hall. Wood st: inlay
NOTICE.—The Annual Illeeklw lc of
thi Stockkolders of tt e ATLANTIC AND OHIO ze LE
UR A Pei COMPANY. will be held agreeable to We Char
ter on THURSDAY, July 17th, at It o'clock. A.• M., at
the Cowpony's office. it. the City. of Pitwburgb, fortthe
purpose of clectitm nine Directors to serve for theorise
.34,l year. and to transact such other business as way_ .be
brought before thy meeting. •
. By order of the Directors.. '• ' . •
je3.eod ijyl7; e A. B. C1137611NG9 Seely. •
• ID" Sizata ; to Prieetats. One great source of
disease to children is the unaealthiness of parental- It
would be pains reasonable to expect . n rich crop from,
a barren soil as
that strong and healthy children should
be born of parentsrwhithe constinitioashave been worn
out with interkthrarice and disease. A sickly (ragtime) ,
be originally Induced by . hardships. 'accidents, Or intem
perance, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that a
course of vice or imprudence should _not spoiil the best
constitution; undid the evil terminate here; it would be
a just punishment for the (oily Cif die transgressor" But
not so For when once a disease Is contracted, and
through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes
ri vited to the habit, it is. then entailed upon posteiity.—
Vernale catistinstioas are as capable of improvement as
family ensues—and ye who would wish to improve, not
only your own health, but that of your °Wu° ffspring, by
eradicating the many distressing disease, 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..Bovroften dove see reedits. Scrofula
and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising
generation, that might have been prevented by this time
ly precaution 1 .7To accomplish which, there isnothing
beforethepublic,or the whole world, so effectual as Dr.
BULI:S- LATEST :IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT
OF .SARSAPARILLA'; combining. Yellow Dock. and
Burdock, with the pure and genuine Honduras Sarsapar
illa. For general debility during this warm weather, it
ac is like a charm ; reatorm . g elasticity, of muscle and Ai
gor,witirsprightliness of intellect. - , •
.. • ItEYSER ik BPDOWELL, •
Wholesale and Retail Agents, •
- 140 Wood at, Pittsburgh.
For sale by
. 1): M. Caiiy and Joseph Douglass, Atte
gheny City, and by Druggtsts generlly. a He Pt.damans
, •
Irr' In calling attention to Dr.GnyzOtt'simProved ex
tract of Yellow. Dock and Sarsaparillaivre feet confident
that we are doing a service to all who Inky- be afflicted
with Scrofulous and other disorders originating sin he
reditary talnt,:or from impurity of the blood .. -We have
knoWninstances within the sphere of our acquaintance
where the 'most formidable distempers have been coked
by the use of Dr-Guyzott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla atone.
It is one of .the few advertised medicines that cannot
be stigmatized with
, quackery, for thc - -•Yellow Dock "
and." Savorrarilla' are well knownto be the most et- .
ficient (and at the came time innozions4 agents in the
whole Materbi Median, and by far the best and -pureit"
preparation' of them is Dr. Guyzott's -Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla ••• • .
See advertisement... ' • • (}elk
. Mr ELIAI*-Lear Sir :=dome fifteen year*
ago one of my feetwas severely injured, In consequence
of the foot swelling very" large, and being remarkably,
puinful ? most of. the time I could any, hobble about with
the assistance of estalf, and not being able to endure a
shoe-oil the foot I ware a moceason- Dining the first
fourteen yeurs'suffefing;l* followed; axially, the advice
of many celebrated obvsicians—laatlearossed fourteen
bottles of Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment—fill, however,
failed to atfor.l.pennatien [relief Last November I con-
cluded so have theft of trawl •trif,-to which my friends
obected Finally, about the' first of Ifecember t lWal
Induced to apply your fraudoftti Orittment, and 't n less
than thirty days after the first application, I laid 'asides
my staff, put on my oboes without any inconvenience,
and now get about like other men. " •
.
GEORGE
• .TURNER,
February fie%) t Welt st., Chicago.
•
• . .
Notlea...abeJotraaantsTameaaBoetrrt,erPittr
burgh and Allegheny , meets on the seeartd Menday,at
every month at tho Florida Haase, Matket st. •
u67yl Jai= Voirno.lr., Seerotaryi...
. .
U-1. D. 1r.,. 0. IN—Place. orMettltiv,Washlngton
Halt, Wood street, between 6th and Virgin Allay. •
I'mm:rotten LOOGY, No. 736 7 —Meets ,every Toesday ,
tramline%
Maaestrrust EneASISISILIi, No. 87—Meets Ist and 34
Friday of each month. marts-1y
• ' • Shiifiisishititlioatingdon Co., Pa., March 4,'51.
S. M.- IDer Dear - Sir- - yorir • Petroleum is working ,
wontleis in this vicinity; therefore, weramalkthank.
yon to send usitio dozen by the Penagylvanla Railroad.
We are entire! 7 . oat, stunt is heing'inquired foralmost.
everyday. Yours, respectiollv i ; •
Hatravi/LT, 'Ashla it d Co., Ohio, Match 114'51:
11:Kier Dear Sir—Your Agent, alive.' Week s Mice,
left with us Coin dozen Roes Oil;whieh - we have • sold.
* Please forward to. as six dozen immediately; • • .
' Your medicine is working wooden' in this region...,
We can obtain several eteellent cettificates, it you,de
/ire them. .Tours.A.c,;. W. W. sCOTT.
F r sale by Keyser ISPElnwell, 140 Wood street R.
E. Stile's, 5.7 Wood street ; B Fahneatock & C o., C
corner of 'Wood and Front streets; D. M. Curry, D A.
Elliott, JoseptiLlouglass, and 11. P. Schwartz, Allegheny,
Also, by the propnetor,_ S.M. 111 ER.
aprtrl • . Canil Basin, Seventh si., Pittsburgh
. .
1 Daguerreotypes. ..Ca .
Nu.solt a. co. would respectfully announce , to the
citizens or Pittsburgh, Allegheny andsrieinity, that they'
have bad a large Operation:Room; with a Glass Root
. and Front, builtand arrangeo expressly for the purig 4 o
:of taking Daguerrecityfe Likenesses. The best .Tht
guerreolypee, en thtfhest Materitil, are taken at this es-
tublishmeut, tinier the Special: aaperintendenco or the
The arringenscht enables 'limn 'also to take Pamlly
Groups, of any number of persons, in the most perfect
Likenesses of .iiekor:aiseased persons, taken in any
part of .the . • ,•
Gallery - : • •
shery at the' Locaystto )1411.Fourfb sireet s corner of
Fourth anti ‘yoo.d ; s:xeets.-.:Bairanee • on'T'oubli intent.
rebitiY
• ,ftg
•• •• • •
' • •
t•
. .
MEM
. .66
• .
~ ~• :,
+t",
-' if. 4,.
MEE
Ell CZ ES=
SPEC NOTICES.
Type for Sale.
Wouderftil Olmtment.
. •
Assoqintedt Firemen's inigurancgs campa.
'sly of the City of Pittsburgh. • 0
W. W. DALLAS, *Pres'l.--ROIIRR'f
Will lu±uro algaltist FIRE !tad
of ull'tiads. .
Cyrus in Ahrunarajula Knot; MIL 124 hii3 129 Waurtt,
- DIIII:CTOits e •
W. W. Dallas, Rody Pattetsee: It' IT.'Hirtley, R. D.
Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11.•Paalsou, Wm: 4d. Ed.
gar, Edward Gregg,..t. P. Anshan, Wm.,Collingarotd.D.
t.. Sawyer, Chas,Kent,WM , GOrakati• rib% -
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS..-
:CITIZENS , INSURANCE.' PIVIEP-MIIIr .
C. G. IitISSEIT. Pre/J. —A,DtiIIARES. Seely
Officc—No;4l Waterar i in Worehrrars of C. H. &inst.;
la' Tins Company is now prepared to insure all kindi
of risks, on Houses,Lhlanalactorics,. .tioods, Mnbahnn.;.
'dizein Store, and in. Transitn Vessels, ac. • . • I •
Ah maple guaranty toz the lability and Intexrity of-Dro
Institution, Is afforded in the character of the Directors,
who aro all citizens of. Pittsburgh, well and , favorably
known to the conanninity for their prudence, lutenist:leo
end integrity. I
Dutucrous—C. C. Hussey, Win. Bage'ey, Wm. Ler(
isier, Jr,. Walter Bryant, flue' D. gins, Ed witttl Maul.
tow Z Kinsey .B.lisrbsturb,. B . AI, firer. marina/
IN=2s3=
=KM
• • .
• ...I, •
.•
eff 4 •
' : W
- t.1 47 ...? •
? j i 4•7l . '
. •
i . ~ ~ .r i.if tai :.y.;.-r'~',i
.. .. .....:.n . .
AMUSEMENTS.
.Filth . Strut, between. Wood and Sod
JOSEPH FOSTER Lt 113411 •ID MASI/ Off
Amarrasca—First Tier and liarquette, 60 cent ; Pea •
and and Tbi nt Tte r 5.25 cents; Colored Gallery, 23 cents;
Plivate Boxes, each, 81,00.
Doors open at T o'clock; Curtain rises at 71
LAST NIGHT OP THE SEASON!-Benefit of Mr.
PHILLIPS. •
TUESDAY, Joy Et, the performances will commence
wire
. . HOP 0 , HY THUMB,
• OR TiiS SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS.
After which a nem extravaganza entitled
MOSE IN CHINA.
Mose, M.c..C.Frafflet.. Jakey,•• • •Mr. Ric b a rdson
To conclude with the fovea or
A BULL - IN THE CHINA SHOP.
. Tbe•OLtcasslan
Fa:CELEBRATED NCTIIRK Is toss exkibiting
.4ittbb - TONTINP. 110 1.131cFounii 'street, opposiis
slot' Latimer , ' Bankiog 1 . 10197, 4 • I
'&S1119101 . 1 Zama.- - .11:11n
- - • ^ To - Sohooliteawbera, ---
THE 'School Direetott OVLOWee St. Clair Township
have resolredl o :nPrn Ifie rablic 'Schools under their
care on the Ist of September, and keep them open about
seven months in the conning year. The Board will meet
on the first Saturate) , of Aug:ids, 211 pent; at rho Public
School Muse No. ',Mount Waitangi:in, at 10 o'clock,
to exonnine sit 'milieus applying for situations as Teach"
en. Any further information desired can be - obtained
from the tollowiog members of the School .Board, els:
T. J. Bighorn, N 0.51, Fifth 'street; A. Ambler, No. 05,
Smithfield 'treat:. _ . „ JyB:lwdbfirw
.H' ANTED. I for three years
- - •
100 for one year.
A liberal Read.= will be given for eriebbf the above, •
and interest sendiumoally, with good ae
• t S. CUTHBERT, O. nerat Agent, 0 .
iVO - "- • - 60. Smithfield street. f,-
rrUE President and Managers of the' Hand Street ;
I Bridge Company have that day declared a dividend
'or Two Dollars arid Piny Cents' pier share, eat of the
prole of the last six months, payable forthwith,
jyB:3txt .. WM. LARIMER, Jr., Treasurer. i"
e °tier for Hole
100trirrial-8 CORY BRICK DWELLING 110118F.8,
.1:• with double beet balidimm, vittWed on Wylie EL,
'above Weihingtoa,beintitwenty•two feet (toot by nine
ty six feet deep, to a twelve Sect alley. .
W. & A. S. DELL, Attorneys. at Law.'
jyB dif . Foorih Wee; Above Smithfield.
71 - 7 —fate at v ll4 O Bade.un dersigned nee rs for sale at moderate prices an
-1 on easy 'crag of payment, the following .eity prosii
Poor eligible Building Lots on OrtarrY street.
each 25 feet front by 130 deep (hese Lots are nearly
opposite thellarket gouge.. , •
2. One Lot of. Ground on feeond streeti 35 feet front
by 83 deep.
3. A Lot of, CA round on Mem , street,2sleet front by
4, .Two ,LOti, one 50 (tett f i ront4 the
feet . front, on the erestern_corger of.Walant and Quarry
iireets;by - 107 / lieSdeetr... • .
sj-Tero.Ballding,Lo s 1 eaph 00 feet fronton the eastern
rorneirof Walnut if erTQunicry sire' 14 ) by t3O feet deep.
6. A Block of Lots Vat fees front by 300 feet de. on
Quarry street. r. . - ' • BtiAKKLY, -
jdO • cor. 6th and Libeny sur., oedood story:
."7.•••• HO •E- PO Inv R -•
Cochran, - Mcßride &. •-•1004
riarsorscroaxitace.
• ..
Iron atiling and . Ornamenta l /row Work, in all
its branches, - •
140:26, WOOD STREET, PIT f.4IIUROII._
r iHla advenirers big leavesrespeethdly to inform their
Ji friends and the publio'generally. that, tuktring receiv
ed a large number of new patterns for IranDalling, ac ,
whieb,together withthose previously on hand,com prise a
the greatest variety ever offered in this •City—they ate
not, prepared to manufacture the same fo- Cemetery
purposes;; balconies,: gardens, svmdow guards,
tree boxes, hat raeks,centre tables, krt. ke., in a style of
workmanship and finish not to be.easpasee, and cheaper
than any: heretofore manufactured :west of the moan-
Also cooking stoves, hollowware,
.and 'castings of Nl
deter; • Upon. ne uses!. ' • . ..• •
. .
SEALED TIMPOSALB be 'reerieed until the
10th August nest, for the use of the Surplus Water
at the , backs, on the .Punnet Jeanie Canal, al; Tarentam,
Allegheny county, for a permd not ereeeding . 40 years.
Direct by mail tothe anderrigned, Freeport, Armstrong
Dr order Or thi s ikinitt of Canal 6nimi.eioners.
J. T. IFCULAAICH:l3upervisor.
Pittsburgh Lite - Insttrouto Co.
flfi sccoue installment oftbiee dollars oe each shale
of th<ci pital stneleof said Cumpany, , s payable at
t eitOlce;No.7d. EOM th street, on or before the first
day of August next.
JYI ltd .: . . . - • Secretary.
(Gazette. Disralch, Journal end Chrollicie copy.)
. , • . • Notice: - . = -
TITS Weekly Ilteeling of the Tavern *opera or Al•
lesheny County will b s held ot the Nw Icon Hots) in the Dlatttood, Clip oFFit,t4wrgb; on WEDNFZDAT
Jcuy pt 71 .. 49p10ek: ...Punctual attend
ance is requited. Br ordUr4f. . _COMMITTEE.
jyl (lie rman Conner publish to amount or IL)
q , uv HOLDF4IB OF.TIMCOPPON BOND t UP
I T(11 , 1 Monongahela' N+nll•ton Company are herd
by notified that the Company. deitiresm. sulucipate the
payment of such or its bowls falling due In 185/,as wero
tasuert preilotts to, and of the date olOetotaw 441844
comp. ming hit bomie beirtisi a loam Number than 141.
THOS. AS HOWE,
Treasurer.
ivildwd
A SMALL SUM' OF MONEY — wan' found on Smith.
red street, on Wednesday. Jay gn.l, which tho
owner tun have by culling , on the subscriber, at •Boll
nuns Gutsison's.foondry.
iy4:3t•
Plailark4ulia,(A'E.'eorriir of Broad and Pine Sts.
Bcuarding for Young Lailles,
•• • M4II4;A:C.T/LOligkiAN, PILNCIPAI.
(uuff: Tt ltd Term of this School will commence on the
first of tleptember next. when Pupils are 'earnestly
requested to be in readiness to join their classes.
• The cite and a- ecartmodations of this Institution are in
themallves• a great advan.age, affording Ychool rooms
and dormitories of urtbsual comfort ai.d courenience.
The corps of Teachers, both in the English Depart.
• mem and in that of Foreign Languages. is complete.
French lady resides in the family, In order to make that
language the medium of intercourse; and the refined
and society to which the - popils have constant
access, is n substimisti as: far da may be, for the ativan
toges of home.• " • • • •
Terms, 8300 per annum. • • •
. • •'. 13 TlLOHMAN,Principal.
Bt. Rev. Bishop Potter; J. S. Biddle ; • •
W. Jiittlagham j.Thoutss Dunlap;
Rev. !Si:Wilmer ; • .. ,Prof. Henry Reed;
" ,De Flare:, • J. 'Wilson Tessin, Phila.;
I. Dr. Motion ; . • lica r Watt Robinson, Jr.,
Wertheimer; • . • • • Pittsburgh:
Ogilby; - Be i (Gratix, Lexington. KY
W .;
.. G. Jackson, Md.; J. .11rpan, Newbern,N.G.;
T. 11, , ,Lyman, Patois.; 13. H. Latrobe, Md ;
•" J. B. Kerfoot. Md ; Geo- M Potts, Prat., Md.;
Horace Brunsy, Erg.; Elias Boudinot, N.. 1.
•yytidirtawif •' - •
• •Exertsusge notelj„Dialrsorille; Pa.
PROPOSE to sell,or etcher' ge for oth ei property the
Exchange Hotel, Blairsville, Indiana county, Pa.,
now occupied by Wm. Lawson; and fbrmetly kept by
u Via lr: Pre:perty consists of extensive brick Iniildings e
erected expressly for the oars° of being • used as a
HOTE Another brick building, suitable for a dwelling arid re
tail store; all on the main street ' near the Conernaugh
Bridge and PentisylvaniaCanaL There are good cel
lars. ander these- buildings • Also, two , wells good
water on the front lots; ono - tonwenient to the kitchen,
the other• at tho stables, witb pumps In bat/W.—Moo, a
large cistern for rain want r, - with a pump, near the kitch
en and wash-house ' • . • - '
The (ongoing and , several other usefdl buildings are
on the two (rota lots. • On two other lots, immediately
• north of tbeie:andeeparated from them by u 13 feet
alley, occupied partly as, iiltithbea garden, a large brick
and large name , Stable. iiiireetedi alsoi a Blacksmith
•
Shop andConchniakethl Shop. • ; •
Also; about !TWENTY ACRES OP: LANA, parity
Meadow, a , joining the north'. line .of the Borough, off
• which '4O tons of hay may be made in , a s e ason; the re
mainder,being pasture grou isd,with titream,ofrunning
tosser through it-are 2110 ollered an 10070.
The lintel is very eligibirsituated on Die north-oast
corner of the Diamond, near the terminus of the Branch
Railroad, and within a abort distance of the Canalboat
Landing. ••• .-• •
The country around is Improving isipiati; kith in In
diana and Westmonsisuad counties. '• One °cetera Plank
Roads ate in. contempixdOneto - tonnect at lair place
with the public. improvements now louse or le progress.
This propane is .of that deseritiVon which would Te•
quire the attention and ropervlsioty of the owner. My
personal inability to bestow the pror er own; and the
want of good health in a portion of toy famlly;are the
sole eonsidentismothnt induce ma to °Vert t in etehange
for other property, •• • • • ,* • •
.
• Thep royreny might be so divided es.toicerildiriodate
a Person who merely desired to - seep' the tavern part,
and might not wish soheavy an investment el the whole
would amount to-.-sad tf agreeable and desired;such
arrangement will be made. • - - - • •
Application may the -, naule to the sobspriber .at his
dwelling, adjoining the Hotel; and tbr• tarthekidescrio•
tiete.et the PloPenY• arAt' 1 .40 r. A.:6loAntrury allies
Warehouse, Canal Us sin : or to M. ALUM Stook Ho.
tel. Keeper, Pittsburgh. For an exchange of proper'',
that in or near Pittsburgh would be preferred.
*lf not disposed or in one or other of the Were spoken
of, on or before the Ist of November, it will:be rented
for one or more years, and pouessionmay be had on the
Eth of March next.- Meantime ektenstre repairs will be
made in the toroth part, I , 111cANULTV.
• .13iniments., July, 1E41.--jrlimdiktv2ll • • '
- .
• qTo Lumbermen: • .
Ci PALED PROPOSALS Will be received el the office
10 of tlithent tc Leslie, No -St; Fifth ab i 'Piusonrsh,
until the Itith 'day or July hultanir ror Yaraithing 316.800
feet (board measure) of Pine Planksilo feet long, and 3
inches thick; ; Qum, 20,400 feet (beard meitsure) of and
'of the same thietness end '6 inches' in width, lot tle
'Lawrenceville and Sharp burit ?lent Road' Company.
The plinks to,be delivered at various points between
the nonheast line of the Borough, of Lawrenceville &ad
dle ferry landing . oppesite Ehsgpsbnoz,:uuder the dine-
Uun'and.silhieet to the lotrOeetion of Johle.ChWett, Esq.
A preferenhe begtvea jo bidders who wl i tate it
portion of the price Of the Lumber in Stock of the Com.
WILSON AI'CANDLESS, Pres`t.
_/93modlw • • • : . (Rispumbeopy.)
1110t10es'
pUBLIOSALE OF ELN
TIIPLICE STOCK„ as 'Mhos.
izsd. by tbe.followiog sections or !be Act of 2ih of
SAC. 0. That the AOditoy Genetill is also herehy au
thorized and directed to expose ta public sale 111' the
ilOrough Of East Birmingham, at such lime es ' he maY
appoint, thti frietek of the Commdnwealth. in are: Bien•
Ingham and Elizabeth Turnpike Compenh„ end comes'
the erfmeto tbe Fireboats or, pitrehasers Mester:l'MM.
del, That curb sloth shall not be sold at a less price
than one dollar per ablate: , • ''r .
•
'Ste. .10. That it shall tee the duty of the parehaser as
purchasers of said Stock, or any other thereof, to pay
- the purchase money. to be paid for such Stock to the
State Treasurer of thls CoMMcintrealth, within thirty
days from the darter ail& purchase r who shall receipt
for Me same, and Aspen the - prediction of such receipt •
before this 'Auditor General, he shall transfer the Stook
Or Stooks ao sold acecm3ing to the tenni of this Act , *
By the Bth section it ls provided, u That if any °facer
'Of either of acid companies shall parehara any'of said •
Steck' ln - the company of which he Ist member; the
same shall inure to the benefit of such company r0 .. .* -
. • AUDITOR GERICIAL's opruat, •.1
' . . ZAPTisblirf,Allir-IfT,IB3L
Vara : cunt tithe anthority aforesaid, the Souk - crams./
by the Stale of Pennsylvania in the Iltriningbant and
Elizabeth Turnpike Company, being Shares, be
exposed to nubile, sale, at the house of John A. Lippert,
in the borough of East Birmingham, Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania, on FRIDAY. the llth oflaly, 1851. Tho
"sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.
v a n e, v 45 per share. • ' :./SPORAMIBANES,
• Auditor General:
-P. ildeliENNA, Aunts.
150
meas Fir
_ 1604 • received and for side by
jyi J. 8110DeS 1 C CO., No. 6, Wood ett44
y :~Cts.
~` 'fr
•
Ai`
l .i'r .
[ ~Y.
EWES
WI/MATAZi ,
Notter.
iNE) tioDONOUGH
. . .
.
In!