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In the war of 1812, thevolunteers of the State.
of Pennsylvania promptly obeyed the authori
ties, when a call was made upon them for their
• . services to defend our shores from invasion.
The same spirit that urged every true-hearted
American to abandon his domestic circle and his
• daily business, and girdle on the sword, or
shoulder the musket; still animates the bosom
of theyresent generation. At the first tap of
.•the drum, thousands started up, ready and anz-
* ions for any emergency, either to repel an ag
• gression, or to chastise en insolent foe.
-.Many sacrifices, no doubt,- - ennild be willingly
made of personal comfort and pecuniary profit;
but ; igthehouraf nead, Personal sacrifices weigh
• not a feather with the American, as,
and,the'lliesent strongly - exeliaplifiei: • ".•
Among-. - the :many . companies in this city,
whole servicei'ilere 'accepted - during the last
war, there
• was:one composed
entirely of gentle
• , men na
. • . command of Charles Ross—a fine-spirited gen
, ••• tlemen, whose memory is cherished by a' large
circle; of his foimer companions ilsarms and a§•=
Societe s•in business.-. It was a troop of horse,
called the 'First - City Troop—a corps established
during the Revolution; and which still pruserves
•* - the flag borne triumphantly iipon ,the - Ilelds of
Princeton and Trenton. The writer of this
-•.: •• sketch was a member of that troop for-many
years, and he well remeMbers the sensations of
- pride when gazing upon that war-worn trophy ;
• and"no the same sensations. throb the
," • treasta of theyouthful members, whenthe sacred
banner is unfurled.. " ' " • .
•• • • Daring the war, this fine corps, admirably
equipped and well mounted, acted aa' videttea
. between the Chesapeake bay, the acena."of strife,
- and the troo ps of CamP du - Pent, underthe corn
"mind of Gen. Cadwallader. They were•posted•
~ • at She head of Elk, at a place called Mount Bull,
• v ery. exposed situation, within view: of the
- Itiitish•fieety.which then infested the waters of
the_ Chesapeake.
*Upon one occasion, on a Saturday, • after the
been mustered and gone throughtheir
drill—the horses were picketed, aid the regular
order of military duty was being performed, a
.at:ringer in the garb of a countryman, waaaeat
,: ;ed upon a rail, kicking his heela against the
. fence, apparently a careless spectator of the wt
.
nous scenes before him, when, being observed
- by Ross, he addressed him with the enquiry, "Who
• he WO, and what he wanted." The stranger,
.'" with :a
"remarkable tone, and many expres
.
sions peculiar to the genuine .Yankee, not
often' seen so far down south, replied that he
• ' lived hard by, at the mouth of the Susquehanna,
• • and wanted to see
-the surgeon of the troop, as
. . -he hada black hey with him, who he was fearfhl
had Gas - small and before he took him
among hie other hands he `wanted to be certain
of it. Capt. Ross, 'after scrutinizing the man
for a moment or so, replied that there was no
' surgeon' attached to his troop, but plenty of first
rate doctors, whose. patients were suffering
• in Philadelphia for want of their services,
and pointed out one of these gentlemen, at
• that .moment busily engaged in cleaning • his
charger.
"Ihictor; drop your curry, comb and come
hire a moment--here'a a patient for you."
The dootor very promptly obeyed the sum
mons, and in company with llin•EI- 7 , com
menced a 'professional examination of the black
~boy whichresulted in a very satisfactory deck
., ration that there were no symptons"of the fatal
dieease spoken of, being a common rash, owing
• , to the season. The farmer appeared highly de
lighted, and tendered all sorts of remuneration
in the shape of' chickens, ducks, geese, .te-i if
.• , they Would only pay him a visit. The sun was
at that moment sinking beneath the horizon, and
the long shadows indicated the near approach of
night- . After gazing for a moment at the waters
-of the bay, and his little punt or dug-out, "See
• • here, gentlemen; its along row to myplace, with
the" fide
. against me—l suppose I must stay here
i .till morning.
"Oh, yea, certainly, old fellow," replied the
,• • Doctor and Mr. S., "came to our quarters--we
are going to tap a small basket of champaigne,
tient to us by our friends in Philadelphia, and if
•• you never tasted that beverage, you have the
. chance of a first taste of a liquid which. by Ju
piter and like. the roaring boys, was called Nee
tar." • •
The farmer followed them, and they, were
soon at work, popping off the corks, and imbi
bing the sparkling liquid, which he of the punt
declared to be 'of the real stuff, and no mistake.
A, dead set was made upon the man of the chick
ens, but his head appealed to be proof against
the most violent asmulta, drawing forth, howev
er, some qualities which his figure had given no
evidence of. lie sung some admirable songs,
in which. sailors . and saucy tars were the be
' roes, which so captivated our troopers that they
made him repeat.them over and over again; and
.hus passed convivially the better part of the
.night, when they fell to sleep without any pre
' parations of the toilet, except doffing the belt
and cantle.
.•
In th e maraing„the stranger, now become fa
-tallier with his friends of the last night's convi
vial party, loitered about - the camp, mingled
with the troopers, watched the parade, and after
drill, even assisted the doctor and his friend Mr.-
S., to rub'and '.curry their horses. Towards
night-fallhe departed with his - negro, and after a
'time his little boat slowly receded upon the wa
ters,. turned a point and was lost to view. Some
time after, the troops were recalled to Philadel
- phis, and were there discharged. The enemy.
after their.attaok on Baltimore, withdrew - all
their forceafrom the waters'of the Chesapeake,
. to concentrate.upon Now Orleans, where they
received a terrible chastisement , for their rob
„belies upon the defenceless inhabitants of the
bays and-creeks of Maryland and Virginia.
Dr. 1 - 1---tuul Mr. the•two gents !spo
ken of as the entertainers the Susquehanna
farmer, shortly after istaffe - s voyage to Gibraltar
in a fine vessel, as supercargoes, and 'upon' their
return to the United States, _ with-fair prospects
of realizing a handsome profit, were overhauled
.by the Southampton frigate, and captured. They
were both transferred to the decks of the British
'roan-o'• war, and whilst seated apart upon a gun
carriage, bemoaning their ill-luck, and. wonder
ing what 'would be tione with them, their atten:
• tion was drawn to the officer of the- deck, who
jEitepPed before them once ortwice, and examined
thank - with great attention. As he passed them
igain, he was heardte mattersome words which
were .to "bar friends. "Threes
. about, troops right dress, wheel in a line
14 1913"..H-,--”' said Mr. S—, "do yon hear
that - fellow—y=4 me if he is not going through
the troop drill: He must be a horse, marine.'
At that moment the officer stepped up to them,
and after gazing at them a few 'seconds' with a
comical expression, said—
" Gents, you have - got into a fix." -
"Yes, sir," replied-the doctor, "your asser
tion is very self-evident; and what, is worse, we
see no way of getting ont,of it." ,
"You are from Philadelphia, hey ?—yon
have a fine troop of horses, called,the First City
Troop,' par excellence, commaned by Charles
Ross."
Oar friends made no reply to this, wondering
the while how a lieutenant on board his
_blikjes.. :
tfiship should Lwow anything about these eld
troops. : "
•,%;
"And further," he continued, “you have"sow,
iced fellotis in that troop who know hew to .
crack a bottle of champaigue or tell whether a
black boy has . gotthe small pox ornot." .
The last observation quickly recalled to both
of them the incident above narrated," and start
bag to their feet, they asked him how he knew.
anything sboutlbis troop and the incident 'of
the black boy and champaigne.
The officer then coming tip cl oset said,
smilingly_ _ •
“Gentlemen, I knew your 'faces the moment
cast my eyes upon you; Lens a Bain yourcamp
for two days; I was second officer on board' the
Endymion, Under command of Admiral Cook
burn; disguised aeyou sew me, with , that black
boy hired 'kr the Occasion, I visited your out.
Posts; and it . was I who spent such a.jotial night
with you On the !thereto:of the Cheueeake, Now,
let's see if .I cannot- return the •
compliment _
Come to' tiiiipeSs; and .though. 14 haveno chant
paigne,. yet VIM */ something • irt . the locker to
treat a Aleier fallow. with," • ' •-
They mere treated, - arn'.lkkarj. with great
kindness; and ti4u,gh, A intercession •of this
officer; were enabled . te be released . and . " shortly
returned to the United,States by a veterilsailin
Hon Jams .F„,Bnavan of Newton Falls Ohid
now engaged in the erection of - machinery:ldr:
the preparation of flax cotton. The editor of the ,
Warren:Whig visited hini a few days since,. end
. ,
Mr. B. is sangtrine ;of the ulgiitaiiiitectitii of
the scheme for the,Substitation'or.ens •platie
of cotton He showed ns.&:.appoinieirof the'
cotton after the third pro*ti l .: , If iiiiembles in
color and Leiter© the — coirinitn:•ll4.madee by
tearing tip &piece 'of old linen eloth.:"Tit4.pro- ;
ceases • are necessary to preparelbe flax cotton
for the spindles.learne4 fromildr.:.•, Beaver
that twice ER? 'inuCit'•• Aix ties. item:. rein&
the neighbortu d vd of •'Nesl.oltANdia l 434eie were
bet rem • lo 'peetiqbbii:the*Aokatientu4,2 .
beautifal,fieNA , 4,6x,./i.fall):llootwiwete**l 2
. •
A SPY IN THE CAMP.
A TALE OF 1812.
Filthl4 Muning-tilud•
brArmir, Mugu/. or zits•orn:
Ranier - Thvrietois . tuid:-?lOliahers
3,;;‘-*ARP.En,. E WET.°
P/TTIERIRGE:
TUESDAY. MORNING::.
Dmin!IN!IAWIPPINA, I I7z.mirET.
- 44mwoltr
WILLIAM FI:G R,
OP clam= tp coury.
FOR CANAL. CONMIRRIONER,
SETH 'CLOTER
..OT CLARION COUNTY. ' •
.p.ElllooltAtgltiyAlt
F!o'Jpitlc*i of .the _ Supreme
,
Bench
••,. •
& j3LOK,. of Somerset.
MMES - CAMPBELL,. of Philadelphia.
" ELLIB:LEWIS,." of Lancaster.
• " JOHN GIBSON. of Cum herland "
WALTER :11. LOWBIE, of Allegheny.
Sleeting of the Democratic Committee of
• Correspondence of Allegheny County.
The Committee met al the Office of ihe Morning Pm:,
on Saturday, June 14th, at 11 o'clock. Ammo Beat;
Esq., the regular Chairman, being utment, on motion
Maj. Davin LINCH acted as Chairman, pro tem.
After come consultation, the following reaolution was
Raoleed. That this Committee do now adjourn, to meet
again on Saturday s Jaly Ma, at 1l o'clock, A. id., at the
Si. Charleallotel, in the city of Pittsburgh, to transact
such briefness as may then and there be brought before
them. 'DAVID LYNCH, Chairman, pro tein.
• •Lit Hawn, Smeary/. • -
: „1= The following named persons compose the Corn
mince:
A. Burke,
Pr M
A. ack,'
Charles Barnett,
Robert Woodi.
L. Harper,
Charles Kent,
John Coyle,
D Li Itch,
C Our readers will bear uti . i►itiieas that we
did not allude to the Allegheny:City and Crest
line Railroad, until after its President and his
organ, the Gcxette, bad most unjustly and un
generously assailed the Pittsbuigh and Steuben
ville road. We bad made up our mind to advo
cate our favorite road; on its own merits, without
reference to any:other scheme. But while we
were engaged in soliciting subscriptions to the
stock of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail
road, in company with other friends of that im
portant work, we found.the Gar.ette and its prin
cipal director doing all in their power to prevent
our citizens from giving their money to the only
*Cork which will prevent the calamities threat
ened to this eommunity by the Hempfield road.
We were therefore compelled, from necessity, to
expose the selfish, illiberal, narrow-minded and
Contemptibly jealous course of Mr. ROBINSON,
and his tool Deacon Wrtrrs. For so doing, of
course we expected to be assailed by Allegheny
speculators. Bat an intelligent, discerning pub
lic stepped. forward, and by prompt and liberal
subscriptions have decided that the Pittsburgh
and- Steubenville Railroad shall be Made, and
that, too, without a moment's delay. This, of
course, has proved mortifying to the speculators
aforesaid; but it can't be helped. If these gen
tlemen had the least discretion, they would have
remained silent in regard to the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville Railroad, especially when Pitts
burgh money was liberally given to Mr, Routs
soN's road. If we are not misinformed, it was
expressly provided by the ordinance giving
$200,000 to Mr. Itorussorr's road, and the pro
vision Is expressed in the bonds, that the road
shall commence in the City of Pittsburgh. As this
provision, which was a " condition precedent,"
has not been complied with, it may yet become
a question for the Courts to decide, whether the
$200,000 subscription is not null and void. While
the work was progressing we frequently asked
Mr. Rontssorr and tho Gazette where the depot of
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad was to be lo
cated; but could get no, definite answer. Bnt our
worst fears in regard to the matter have been
realized. We find that Mr. Rornssos has man
aged the road so as to build up his private for
tunes at the expense'of the interests of the bu- !
siness community of Pittsburgh. Re has loeated
the inner depot adjoining his property on Fed
eral street, Allegheny; and in addition to this,
we noir learn that he has recently sold 20 acres
of his land to his Company, for $35,000, or
thereabouts, situated below Allegheny, near Mt.
Emmet, to be used as an outer depot. This is
what might be called taking care of number one!
Conduct like this has justly exasperated the
people of Pittsburgh,and they have resolved to
make's diriaat Railroad to Steubenville, there to
connect with the Central Ohio Railroad to Co
Jumbos and Cincinnati
SHADE TREES.
During a recent visit to•the North, we had oc
casion to speak of the beauties of, the '"Forest
City," as it is called, and especially to al
lude to its public squares and shade trees.—
Without these ornaments Cleveland possesses no
especial attractions, save the feet that it is locat
ed on the margin of Lake Erie. Its luxuriant
foliage Li its chief attraction in the eyes of stran
gers. Along Superior, Euclid and Lake streets,
are found an infinite variety, of beautiful , trees,
which have been planted and arranged with fine
taste, - and cultivated with great care.
In our own city, of late, there is a growing
taste for the cultivation of trees. Along Penn
and Wylie streets, the owners of real estate with
in the last few , years have taken considerable
pains in setting out ornamental shade trees in
front of their property, which has certainly given
to those streets an improved appearance. It is
an old `maxim that "posterity blesses the man
who plants a tree." The expense attending
such an improvement is very little, and the ben
efits and comforts derived therefrom are incal
culable. It has been discovered that dwelling
houses which have fine*shade trees- in front of
them will always rent at least ten per cent. high
er than property that is not thus ornamented.
This fact should be borne in mind by
those who awn houses and lots around the city.
To the pedestrian, in passing through our streets
during the warm summer months, it is certainly ,
a great relief to have the hot rays
.of the sun
neutralized by the cooling influences of properly
arranged shade trees.
There is.ae doubt but that shade trees along
our streets not only add to the comfort of our
citizens, but also prove beneficial to health. It
requires no argument to sustain this assertion,
as it must be self-evident to all who have given
the 'subject' the., slightest , .examination. We
'therefore trust that the property•holders of our
city will see the necessity of giving more atten
tion to this matter. • Along.the leading avenues
of the city there should be planted -plenty of
tries, and if poisible uniformity should be ob
served. In our opinion the cammon sugar tree
makes a better shade than any other tree that
vial be obtained in this vicinity; and it is certain
ly!
as durable as any other wood. Those who
have made the subject a study, say that about
the laitt'of February or the 'beginning of. March,
.fet 'the best season of the year to planttreea We
'throw out these Mite; /taping that thsr will re
cei;ethe Most favorable eons/ &retie's. ..
.
- • • .kgffif. The Newark Advocate, one of the oldest
and most influential - Deigiotia*ialie:riin Ohio,
being SO, years ixt _existenee, - . et mien , the name of
the Hon. Jenne ilimmutex 'at the head or ft.
o burins' a/4. andidotO - for thee Presidency,' sub-
jeekto thp decisloti of the-prp..4o National
VeOvention.: The State Of. Ohio, so far as we
;9Fild judge from convent:44os many o f.
,`IP:iIi I P9W4 recent
yls t. ' - filu3'l44l;iiiiibetwien, Bicapy :
!gel! •
..-....• , •,1:7...,..-.':,.!- .
':.:'!.:.'::,.7.,•':....;:..7...:',..-:,-J,7-..
aria_ .22, 1851.
Dr. John Pollock - ,
Wm. G. Hawkins,
Dr. James Powers,
John Dunn.
H. 8. Muria,
Rody Pauersoh,
John D. Miller, .
Anshan' Hays.
Mr. Loomis contended that it was doubtless to
the interest of Pittsburgh to favor all the pro
jects in contemplation calculated to promote the
interests of Pittsburgh, and took strong ground
in favor of the proposed railroad from Wellsville
to Beaver. This gentleman looked upon the
latter route spoken of (from Wellsville to Bridge
port,) as the only one that can successfully com
pete with the liempfleld Railroad. Mr. L. sub
mitted the following , Resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the success which has thus far
crowned the elections of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad Company, in constructing
and opening their road, calls for our hearty con
gratulations.
Res°turd, That a wise regard to the interests
of Pittsburgh requires of our citizens their vi
gorous co-operation with the Company in extend
ing their road from Wellsville to Beaver.
Resolved, That A. W. Loomis, W. W. Wallace,
Wm. Bagaley, Win. Id'Cutcheon, Charles limp,
Jr., and Thomas Itakewell, be a committee to
solicit subscriptions to the stock of the Compa
ny, for tho purpose of enabling them to effect
this extension.
[The names in the above resolution were in
serted by the Chair, in accordance with a vote
of the meeting.
' Oen. Moorhead made some remarks at the
close of the meeting, regretting that it should
have been deemed necessary to bold this meet
ing; but he thought that it wan inevitable, now
that two roads from Beaver to this City ehould
be made. Ile thought the Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad had made an unfortunate location.
But we must now exert all our energies to aid in
the completion of all the roads coming to Pitts
burgh. We ought to aid in making even the
much condemned " Circumbendi bus."
MOST INTNIMATING AND NDITTINO DNOIAF.DINGS
The associations in connexion with the labors
of the indefatigable apostle of Temperance, 'can
not be easily forgotten by those nho were pri
vileged.to attend the exercises of Sunday Inst. It
was a glorious spectacle to witness the
amiable and learned Bishop O'Connor kneeling
to receive the pledge, followcdby upwards °tone
thousand persons, throughout the day.
The proceedings commenced by the Bishop's
Introduction of Father Mathew to the Congre
gation in very happy and eulogistic terms. Ile
expressed the gratitude felt for the honor and
happiness he and his people were afforded by the
visit of the Rev. Father. They were aware of
the advantages, Spiritual and Temporal, that fol-
lowed from his erdurous and meritorius labors—.
the ravages that had been committed by In
temperance—and it was with delight that he
(the Bishop,) watched the wonderful change
that had, with the Divine 'Blessing, been effected
through the Instrumentality of this devoted
Missionary. He earnestly hoped that the suc
cess which had crowned his efforts in other
places, would follow from his mission to Pitts
burgh—that the salutary prinelplesho advocated
would be deeply impressed upon his people; and
that the blessings of the good Father's ministry •
would take deep root, and be permanently de
veloped. After somefurther remarka the Bishop
said that as he who devoted his life to the Tem
perance cause, was about to address the audi
ence, he would not then detain them.
Father MATITEW, in acknowledging the kind
and complimentary introduction given him, by
the Bishop, took occasion to refer to their long
intimacy, and attributed much of the high eulo
gium passed on him to the . Bishop's partiality,
and early friendship. After regretting the dis
advantages under which, in his enfeebled state of
health, he appeared before his friends, he enter
ed on a most instructive, eloquent and powerful
discourse, which occupied an hour, and was list
ened to with breathless attention. His text was
from St. Luke—"He shall be great before the
Lord. Ile
,shall drink no wine, nor strong
drink." The Rev. Father went into a general
review of his past labors, giving a graphic de
scription of the state of his own country, when
ho first raised the Temperance standard—the
motives that urged him—his knowledge of and
reliance on the virtuous disposition of the Irish
people their impulsive habits the alacrity
with which they obeyed hie call—and their fidel-
ity to .the Pledge received at his hands. He
drew a vivid and striking picture of the evils of
Intemperance, and his portrait of the benefits
resulting from Temperance was beautiful and
animating. His Scripture illustrations were,
very elaborate and comprehensive, proving that
Temperance was no novelty; that it bad its ori
gin in Paradise; was practised by the Prophets
and Ancients in the old Law; instanced the
Nazarites and Renhabites, and the blessing pro
nounced by the Almighty, that there should not
be wanting one of , their race to stand before
Him forever.
Theso facts be brought forward to convince
his auditors, that Total Abstinence was pleasing
to the Almighty, and that any sacrifice, even a
cup of cold water for the sake of the Redeemer
would receive its reward: how much more when
giving up the use of strong drink, with such
pure motives. He stated that the Almighty
never ceased to raise up chosen servants, who
were loud In their denunciations against strong
drink. He admonished all to , adopt his advice,
as well for their .own preservation' as 'for the
sake of others; and impressed on„Parents the
necessity of setting:a bright
. exampli to . tbeir
children. He spoke of the Imppineis he experi
enced
in this country; on beholding thousands,
especially children; "Who, in their mother's arms,
tad taken the pledge frOmltint - inJreland,' now.
grAwn up young .men; and maidsns, walking in
the dignity of true sobriety, kid every other
Mitts. He warned his friends against the sug
gestions of the enemy, that they bad no need to
• ‘,
=ME
BWIN
. .
4 2 •
qt .
. • . • - ;
•
, . •
RAILROAD MEETING
Pursuant to previous notice a meeting of the
citizens•pf Pittsburgh and vicinitk,
.took: lsoe :
in the ioonni of. .tho Board of-tit* lost
- evening, for considering the subject of "trusking.a
road froth Peaver s to Wellsville.
Gen. J K. - Moorhead, was called to the chair;
and Mr. James 'Christie, was chosen Secretary.
The ohainntui read the call for the meeting.
Mr. hirATIBEI, President of the Cleveland and
PittaPurghltailrmid made a statement in rela
tion to that road. The company, he said, had
noe r riiii; ; Q -. fiei n Pittsburgh that aid which
they:shad a right to expect. They came now
seek tor that aid. They must rely upon Pitts
burgh,for the principal part of the sum neces
sary: They expect to complete the entire road
to the river by theist of November. The gross
amount of passengers for 104 days was already
about 85,000. The prospects of the • road are
uncommOnly. good. The amount required, in
order to complete' the work, on the part of.Pitts
bargh is $200,000; and the Company wish to
know whether the people of Pittsburgh Will aid
them to .that extent; and, according to the man
ner in which the Company shall be met by the
people of Pittsburgh, will they feel bound to act.
Professor Day made a very concise statement
of the affairs of the Company. He said that
one of the advantages enjoyed by this Company
originates in the new Constitution of Ohio—as
no new charters can be given until a change
shall be made in the organic law. He said that
the construction of the 21 miles from Wellsville
to Beaver puts Pittsburgh in connection with' an
extent of populous and fertile country more than
six times the length of the=proposed road. Mr.
Day also gave a brief history of all the projects
for railroads that are contemplated to be made,
to connect with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
road, among which was one from Wellsville to
Bridgeport. Ho submitted many facts to prove
that, by this latter route, Pittsburgh would se
cure an advantage over any other route from
Cincinnati to Philadelphia.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
FATHER IttATILIZW.
Ell
^". . "
EWE
form such,aresqlutioiC steps by which the
Evil One would etoititile.them, were by the down-.
pill path of. vice:—the smooth; rapid declivity of
pleastire, where, z'bevrildexed by that woeful
guide;:they would fall imperceptibly into the
Gtilf. of Perdition, that yawned beneath.
In a religious pOint of view, he feelingly de
scribed the fate of the Victim to Intemperance,
who, though to his friends should seem to sip
- whole cups of pleasure, drank gall and worm- -
wood. , Little did they imagine that at the mid
night hour, when all Nature was sunk in repose,
that sleep fled from his weary, restless limbs,
that he was stretched on 'a bed of torment,' and
plowed by the
, aharp Thorns .of Remorse.— . ,
True peace could only be, secured by Temper
ance, the • foundation of every virtue. He con
tended that there was not a single gratification
"worthy of-a rational 'being, or a Christian, that
could not be enjoyed without the use of Intaxi:
eating Liquors.
At the close of,his address, Father Mama*
eagerly invited all to come forward; that no one
would have cause to regret the act. There was
a time, when if it were announced that a shield
had been offered against Intemperance, they
would call for the wings of the morning, and By
to the uttermost bound. 4 of the earth. It was
now brought to their very homes.
Before administering the Pledge, the Bishop
again presented himself, and, after explaining
the nature of the resolution they were about to
form, and urging all to join, with true magna
nimity came forward, and nobly set the example
by receiving, first, the Pledge from Father
MArnEw. This self-denying act produced a
thrilling sensation, and affected Father MATIEEW
even to tears. He could not command language
to express the feelings that then throbbed within
his bosom. It was a glorious occasion, and one
that should be ever remembered with pride and
gratification.
Successive groups of Prole.ttanto followed the
good Bishop's accession, throughout the day, at
evening service, and at the Episcopal residence,
up to nine o'clock at night, when it was comput
ed that, up to that period, the total number en
rolled, since Father Maruaw's arrival, exceeded
two thousand. May the good work proceed,
and prosper.
Written for the Morning Po.t.
GOD'S LAW OF UIIVERSAL ORDFA
THE LAW OF SERIES.
Let us now take a few illustrations of the Se.
rial Law from the animal kingdom. Here, too,
we find the same method of grouping around
centres or pivots, as elsewhere. Among birds,
the Eagle may be taken as the type or pivot of
the rapacious kind. The domestic cock, that of
the poultry kind. The sparrow, the owl, the
crane, have each their respective pattern or ty
pal species. The Lion is familiarly known as
the king of beasts, or the model or pivot of the
carnivorous group. The tiger bears We same
relation to animals of the cat kind. From es cry
such type or pivot, the varieties of animals
would, doubtless, if science pursued such a mode
of classification, be found shading off on either
side, and joining, by their transitions, a lower
group in one direction, and a higher one in the
other.
Or to go still further—take the individual,
animal, or human body. In the head and trunk
you have the pivot; in the upper and lower ex.
tremities, the wings; in the fingers and toes oth
er bifurcations forming the . winglets.
Or take any of the organs—the nervous, the
osseus, the circulatory, 4c., the same arrange
ment is evident to each. We will instance but
the circulatory, where the heart is the piviit-e.
the veins and arteries the two wings—or the
heart the pivot, and the pulmonary cireulation
one wing, the bodily circulation the other: Such
examples of series in space might be multiplied
to any extent, but these will suffice for illustrti•
tion.
The series in space, reduced to its simplest
form, may be considered as a central body, sen
ding out from either extremity. a bifurcation or
fork like the capital letter V. Each of these
prongs again dividing and subdividing indefinite
ly, at last present a perfect arborescent or tree
like appearance. in which the smeller twigs and
branchlets represent groups; the larger bran
ches, the series: and the stem or primitive trunk
the picot. The same nrboreseent form ifr'pre
sented by rivers and their branches; by chains
of mountains and their spurs: and offsets of hills
from thette again. The same by many kinds of
crystalisation ; frost on the window pane, for.
Instance. It is seen in the blood vessels and
nerves of the body, that divide and subdivide
from the main trunks until they.become a thou
sand times finer than a hair. The same branch-.
ing form may be made evident in the *solar sys
tem itself. By drawing lines from' the sun .to
the planets, you have the tirit forking or di
vision, viz. the series.- Continue these lines
from the planets to their moons, and you have
the second division or groups. In short, the
series visually delineated, presents the form
somewhat of a rosette—lines - radiating from
centre—then forked and forked again, until the
finest divisions were attained.
* SECOND SERIES IN TIME.
We pass now to a few illustrations of series
in Time.
To observe the series in progressions of Time,
we must take into view certain results effected by
every successive progression, and which are at
first comparatively small and scarceperceptible,
but which increase by degrees until a climax or
highest point is attained, from whence an equal
ly gradual descent is made until the results come
down again to almost a zero. Thus a day is a
series of progressions, commencing with the first
dawn, as transition between night and morning.
Then comes the forenoon, as the ascending wing
In which light and heat increase until noon,
which is the apogee, climax or pivot. Next suc-
coeds the afternoon or descending wing, with
light and heat decreasing until twilight, or the
other transition between day and night.
Or take the life of a plant, an animal, an in:
dividual man, or even a nation of men. Each is'
a series of progressions. Each has its birth, its
infancy, its youth, its adolescence ; then its ma
turity or prime of existence, after which its life
descends by as many successive Stages, -,
to de
crepitude,
decay, and death,.again to appear in
another form or sphere of being. Birth is the
transition from non-existence; youth the ascend
ing wing ; middle age or maturity the apogee or
pivot; old age the descending wing, and death'
the transition to another stage of existence, with
or without change of identity. Thus we have
the series as progressions in time, manifested in
the life of all beings.
This brings us to examples of 3d, Series in
Function—of which in our next
Lane Seminary has the tefosal of tfie . splendid
library of Dr Neacder, of:Berlin, forthirty days. It
consists of nearly 5,000 volumes, most of which are
standard works, and many of them very rare works,
and of great value ; and yet, for the sake of keeping lire
library together,we understand it is cafe red'on very easy
.terms—for something like $3,000-
---- The Pennaykanicin states that Mr. Edwin For
rest Croaking active preparations for the stage, and
that he will make his fast appearance at the Broadway
Theatre, in New York city, on thu 14th of September
next.
--- Dacialiy excites the mind to the diguitk which
lastaina and finally conquer' misfortune, and the ordeal
panes while it chastens. - •
. .
The Lord's Prayer is the most diffused production
hi the world,- heing frutillar ID persona er, Innguagea,
including. ihe Cherokee- in America, and the Gretio on
the court of Africa. •
. .
.
The HUME°!aye' Sptueer,!dbies,Sritithiana,.—
-which hai lately been introduced, into this country, is
t one of the fiuest evergreens of iti kind; perfectly , hardy,'
and more beautiful than the Norway sprape.. :' '
. , .
The J ourn evaienthOemnkersniWilmingtOollel',
Itii . ve knocked off fro m their work, in conseqedneeof
!heirempMyers wi!bingto reduce their wages some ten
or twelve pee cent. •• . ''' - - '
. ~._. The eargo of the 'barque Gen.- Harrison, Irani
Iff.aYagon; ) Porto itieo, was offered at.nuction at Mei=
andria on the 16th ins E-413 hogsheadi Sugar sold 4
~ I Z "oP6o.s,'s.verafie.4s;so;o3 hogsheads Molasses sofa XACKEREL , -.. `•---, :.,,',- ,'''-',." ' -•:. .
• • • • • • • • . •• 501bli. N0...3 IdikekerOl i (lifaiss.-inipee.than) .
.• „ . . , , .. • - 011 f-do ~- 3r do . do do;
chief Jastiga IC.anyoii . once said toa . riehlxiendL :.; '1 -. ' 906 f do ,2.d0 .' ...z-dO: z.. •.. do;
asking his opinion . is to the probable sudeens,of, a saliti ..'"•i ' g . e ll ! 9.-& - ,!iVedi . lil‘ . li .. " 4l l E l llli.; ifeKerSON. .
".. Sir, let yopr.son forthwith . spend fortune, inaiW i • '
ilp ?LEIB . —2 tier; es (1851) Cod Mob, jest received
and spend his wiles; and then he may hi expeetel 10 and for sale by
apply with energy to his profession." r. - J 122 &WALE& & RICKETUON.
`4 . Z 7. ~.',~.
r.,.
~:, ~`v
• .
.
MEE
• c.
=SUB
ENE
ROM
4 . VN.
N VIIIIIEII V
N. If. M
~ - . vF - i ~. _.
MIOVZ
MI=E=E
WHY THIS,./41111410TH6.
caltecns *CULT
clapelid spirit?'
wings
h 7111; g d thta
,flatter ie ?s r e o th e
v r
• • Htdden and transcendentthing;T:',
- •• Be contented Latthe salon
Tby captivity' chat' cease= ,•
Taste the good that smiles berate thee;
Restless spirit, be at COpac — • •
•
With the roar of wintry forests,
with the thunder's crash. and 011,
With-the rash of stormy water,
Thou wouldst sympathize,.o tool •
Thou Webldit aik them "mighty questions
In a language of their own, .
• Unit - sinslatent:4e to mortale,.
Yet not nuerly unknown. •
s*: ' TlicitCwouldst eathom Life and Being,
Thou wouldit see through Birth and,P n ath,,
Thou wtnedst Me eternal riddle_'
a speck, a rayi a breath.
Thou wouidst look-Oilers and systems,
. • An if thou conldsi understand
All the harmonies of Nature,
Struck by an Almighty.hand.
'With thy feeble logic, tracing .
Upward (told effect to cause,
Thou at t foiled by NnttliOn tArr!eri, .
And the limits or her laws.
• Be at peace ; thou struggling spitjt .:*
Great Eternity' denies . .
The Unfolding of its secrets •
In the circle of thineeyes.. :
Be contented with thy fieedom:— , ;
'Dawning not perfect day; •
There are truths thou eanat'aorfathom, • '
•• • Swaddled in thy robes of clay. -
jtest in Impe that ifiliteirole
• • Grow not wider heroin ' • :
God's Eternity shall thee
Powetof vision mote sublime. t
.
Clogged and bedded IA the dark - tiers, ••
Little germ, abide thinehour,
Thon'lt expand in proper season,
Into blossom, into flower.
Humble faith alone becomes thee • : •
• •In the gloom; where thou art lain; - •
Bright is the appciinted future, . •
Wait—thou sbalt not wait in vain. ;
Cease thy struggling, feeble spirit!,
Fret not at thy prison bare: •
• Never Madl thy mortal pinicins • •
Make the circuit of the stars.
Here on Eattli are duties for thee,
...Suited to thine outlay scope;
Seek them, thou immortai.Bpint.
God is with thee—work he hope:. _•
scribblings anD Clippings.
-- d woe merchant once lefta suspected assistant
in Lis cellar, and said lohica,"/COCV lest you should drink
the wine while. I am away, I will chalk 3 our-mouth so
thst I may know it . He then tubbed his nail across
the man's lips, and pretended to leave the mark of chalk
upon them. The mend:sink of the wine,and tobeeven
with his master, chalked his mouth, and thuvdiscovered
hi-ritelf.
--- somebody describes seciatianlim to be a litt'e
no: row prejudice, that makes you bate your neighbor
LCD nuse he has eggs roasted when you bave yours boil-
1 he Southern Literary Gazette urges the impor.
Lance of a coin of ihe value of ieven cents. The semi.
cent is necessary, It says, to adapt the tri•cenl to our de:
eimal currency. With one ten, one sve, one seven and
two thrercent pieces, a aeries ofcombinntions can be
niude by which any awn from one cent to .wenty;flue
can be made without the are of a single copper. coin.
--- In Onondsgs sour y, New York, tobacco is said
to be cultivated with much success, and has been Yield
ing the very handsome profit of 11100 per acre. About
one thou►acd acres are devoted to the culture ef the
plant. and the present crop is, deseribed as being re.
workably fine.
A grand ploughioetnatch is to come cant Jones'
Cross roads; in Washington county, lVd., on Friday, the
tee of Aug. The Hort. J. Dixon Roman is to deliver en
&dilute on the occasion. •
From reason or revelation, or (tom Loth together,
it applies to be God Almighty's intention that the pro
ductions of the earth should be applied to the austena
tiou of human life ; consequently all misapplication of
their peoductiens ts contrary to the divine intention and
and therefore wrong, for the same reason that any
othrr crime iI so.
In the Tear 1951, there are in the United States,
exclusive of those of the schools, m 1 public libraries,
frith an aggregate of PZIIIM volumes. If we include
the libraries of the district schools-many of which are
larger 'arid wore urerul Thep half of those which were
included in the cetiruite of IM--tbere era now ip the
coontry upwards of OPP libraries, containing in all
nearly 1,000 . 000 boobs.
h is the Inge remark of one of the bripthst or•
naments of the English Lena, that piers forward to
e great principle by breaking through every other prin
ciple which .and. in the way of its accomplishment, is
as little consonant with Initiate morality as with public
jastiec." To do Co roost ever email greater evil than
that which is sought to be removed. Of this truth,
ry.furtnehe• numerous illustrations. .
There is not any slavery in the British rotor* , on
the Cape or Good trope, only when on "oppreacieri
rim:Tommie runs away the owner describes him min
utely, end r.tiers a.rawanl for lodging him in prison
The moment a slate touches the roil of Britain, his let
lets fall oft and he free: ,
Anderson Dann, Eirq., died at Wilkesbuirr, Pa.,
nn ihe tllth uttia.o, agrd )gars. Ile waa a boy Al the
time of the ever : lnetneMble.W3 ming. massacre. His
faihrr audbrother,mlaw were killed Mete; :when he .
fled with.bis mother, her fatally and others tkieunuecti
cut.
--- A country fellow' was pacing dOwn'street the
other day s when a wag tlitust ins heed out of a house
an] suas thetv , :stiaire, when did you come
down I"' Jonathan. east his eye up at the window. and
replied. "day mister, you'd Letter haul in your head;
toils will think : You keep ;:a alaUghter•house,. seeing a.
caIPA bead banging' out of the oriole.'
DIEDI
tin the:Het iittlant, at Freenon, after a Inigetingitt.
tiers, HELEN, youngest egild• of Lyric ItEd Cianzi!uiß
.Tutu, aged one year; 0 - tnonthe and 14 days:
PE IN RLASS .WORIES.
. .
UrICANZ, DR zneriasineautiut
.
LOrens & Wightrnarr, . .
(Porn:tear of me firm of Mr at M , Cox.r.T k Co.)
KAZIMVACIIMILAS OP ALL MAD% ore ,
vtALS,sorruis AND WINDOW DVA34 4 ;
63 Inuer:and 85 Fran! Swett. Pius/m..6k, Pervert.
N. --Piplicular anchtion prid to odd lazes of Win
dow tilssiand private frau nide for Daffier nad - Vials. '
Aire Ohonoe.
NY.
person *no can command 4 or WOO, and is dm
A - Crain of a profitable businern in the manufactare
of an article of every day 'consumption, can bear of a
chaudelo.make's fortune by applying - to " . Y. Z." Post
Office: . .. .. ' ' . • ijytt4t•
BE:vionderful rapidity. with which 'Dr. FEELER'S
CARMINATIVE acts, reniers it invalualdwas a
family medicine,. °Specially • for''the Bowel' Derange
SUMMer COmplatots rind .Diarrhcess of children,
as well .us adults. this medicine bas been tested- in
hundreds of iastaucce , andius.never Palled incases of
Cholera Merlins. Dysentery; Diarrintio, summer Com
plaint.. Sold at . 2,5 cents per bottle.' ;
S. L. s-UTIIIIERT.GenII. Agent,
• GOllmithSeld street.. •!
pan ensNeemvatkaiit RAILROAD COMPANY,
no doubt, with that regardful oare of the public in
terests which so eminently distinguish sail their opera
tions, advenise that the "canal . cannot be in working
order for fiX weeks?' • .
We take pleasure in informing that Company', and we
know how much they wilt he gratified by a knowledge
of the truth, that the injury to the canal is not so great—
that all damages will be repaired by to-morrow—except
some injury at Piper's Dam,. and Mill Creek, which will
require a week more. . • •• •
we are, for the present. using the Railroads • between
Johnstown and Philadelphia. and are prepared to re-
ceipt freights through In' FIVE DAYS,:ar the rates •of
the Railroad Company. ' •
On Monday.23th instant,we shall receive add Ship by ,
canal, at the low rates heretofore charged.
Ctaat & TIILIV; Pennsylvania and Ohio Line
! •D. Lucke & Leech & Co.'stine ; W. ' •
Bruentam & Co., Bingham's Line ' •-•
H. Gaagg Jr. Co., Union Line
" Now Books t New Books I .
'TINE Lives of the ChlefJusilces of England, from the
:k • Norman Conqamt till the death of Lord Mansfield
Ity• John Lord Campbell, L D; in two volumes.
'Letters-to n Canaid Inquirrr on Animal Magnetism.
D e g William Gregory, iSL D., Professor la the University
Kalmidtschimtd's Latin Dictloaary, In two parts—lsti
Latin English; 24, English Latin. . .
• Oodey, Graham, Sattain and the • Ladies' National
Magazines for August Tho above works are received
ana for sale at Wall's Periodical and Cheap Pvtblkation
Store, No es Fourth street. • • • . fiy22
:lanai Fire . Insurance Company
• 'of Pennaylvantm
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Cifi ATER PjERPETUAL.
TE undersigned having been appointed Agents for
the above tldmaany, have 'opened an ' Office in No.
14 St. Clair street, sad are now.preparen to effect inns
raitceseni city and country property, upon as favorable ,
terms as any .responstble Company in the Stale,;.All
persons !luring property insured to this' Cortipeny, are
entitled to vote for its officers; and to Shale la its earn
ings but ara not liable, in any event. for anything be
yond' the einoant they have paid: All losses:promptly
paid in silty days after proof of the same.
lion. JOHN' C. BUCHER, president.
CHAS. E. Hrstrnta, Vice; President.
. Willsers,Seeritary, •
i - David Fleming, Attorney and Coopiellor..
:Direerors—Hon.: 'John' C. Bracher, Itadolph . F. Kanter;
Wm. Colder, Jr.l David Fleming, Lime .G.3l l Kinleyi
' Chas. E. Mester, Elias E. Kinzer,Samnor Ham.
David hiumuni,Jr., John-Nianinger, Dauphin' County;
Jacob S. Habieman,-Vork; . Henry 41. Fry Lancaster+
lAd ant Schcenet, Berks . ; John G. Brenner,Thiladolphis
iNraism lffintzer, Montgomery; Thomas Gillespie, Let
zerne ; Gordon,.F..fdarton,,Bradford Amos E. Kapp,.
Notthumberland . ; James BSTHS; Main; John T.'lloov ,
er, Centre ; John S. leen, Huntingdon [ James K. bloom'.
bead;Allegherty ; Jonathan D. Lest, Washington; Geo.
Hi Bucher, Cumberland; George W. blaster, Carbon.-
- & bIOFFIT,
' - Agents for Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co..
PA lifkl . 01L- 4 casks Palm Oil in store and for. gm,
jr2t . ~, • MILLER, A .RICKETFKIN—
Oar, LED lIERRIN3 —245 1.13., Sealed lierriagitto
0
.
arrive, and for sale by •
. - , MILLEiCit. EUCKETSON.-i.
EEO
MEE
MEM
MEI
: 1.4
:.F.'.
• '.•
MEM
... .: 4.'
LUNCH every Day at :Si Pamr , s; in Om
Dia WO, gchai(pnel;lU Cc lock.: jy12:1(
„ .
0111 Ce.
Oa' Tux. Proprietors of the Alen:in Post beg leave
to I nertm their Mends end the pub Lid that they have re
ceived from the - ,Poundry of b. :mama k Co.,_Pbila
delphia, a very large_ ttoct of beautiful NSW TYPE.
of every size and variety imaginable. They are now
prepared to execute all kinds of Jos AWD FADDY CARD
P/D ma, in a Atyle unsurpaseed *by any Office In the
countr:, and upon the lowest tereac.
pi ul h ogit, }HARPER & LAYTON
to- THi Rams& and bllmion Type recently nsed in
printing the Post is offered for sale, 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 weakly newspaper,* ori a
hand press. Also,(ornate, a doable set of chases as
.good as new ~Coamo and Parallel Roles, Dastics, , tee.•
'the abrive materials be sold at a tiargain,if ap
plication is made soon. Address (Pestiaidl_, •
je9. HARPER & LAYTON, •
Pau Buildings,.Piuslnirgh.
. -
Register of WLIls.--We are authorised an•
bounce that ANDREW BARCLAY, of the City pf Al.
legbeny, will be a candidate - tor the office of• Reg iliac of
Wills, subject to the decision of the Dernocratic County
-Convention. • - • • .: :
IFron3 the Louisville Journal, May 4544 . 10.31 . :1
Dr. J. S. Hisa ght onto Pepalmifor Dyspepaini t
,• Preporrd from Rennet. or theStortutch. of the . •
. Er ltu , the 7th of May, 1551,11.ev. M. D. Williams,•
Pastor of the Fourth PreshYtefion Chafe!), In Louisville,
Kentucky, was and had been fora long time confined to
his room. and moat of the time to his bed, with Dyspep
sia and Chronic Diarrhcea, and was, to all uppearkii• e,
oa the very verge of the grave . , and acknowledged to be
ro b 7 his physician , who had t ried all the ordinary Menna
in his power, without elect, and at the above mulled
time. the patient, with the consent of bis phyaieiaa,com.
rammed the ace of Dr. lloughten's "PEPSIN," and to
the astonishment, surprise and delight of all,hd was
much relieved the first day. The third day he. left his
room. The sixth day, which was excessively ;hat, he
. rode ten miles with no bad effect ; on the eighth 'day he
went on a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restored to his natural streiigthi .
be was so far recovered as to go alone a journey -of five
hundred miles, where .be arrived In safety, much im
proved in health, baying had no distarbatce of the horn,
ach or bowels, after taking ids first dose of Pepsin; These
facts are not controvertible,. and that than is a ease which ,
ought to convince all skeptics that there is a proker. in PEPSIN." Let physielarus end investigate;
jell
KEYSER .th APDOWELL. Ageood nts,
. 140 W streei.
-- • .
Hatialso. , TheimanrugmeTamoas Somarr,or
burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of
every month at the Florida House, Market st.
u 6771 Jose Secretaty,.
. •
- -
ED.. Hints to Parents.... One gnat source of
disease in children la the unhealthiness of parental It
would be just ds reasonable to expect a Heir crop from
a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children' shbuld
be born of parents whose constitutions have been worn
out with intemperance and disease. A sieklyframerany
be originally induced by hardships, accidents, otisitem
perance, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that it
course of vice or imprudence should not spoil tho best
constitution; and did the evil terminate here it would be
a just punishment for the folly of the transg ressor But
not so .For when once a disease is continetcd, and
through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes
naked in the habit, ft is-then entailed upon posterity.—
Female constitutions 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 offspring, 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
parity their blood, for how many diseases are transmit
ted to posterity. How often do we see Scalds. Scrofula
and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising
generation, that might have been prevented by th is
precaution? To accomplish which, there is nothing
before the public. or the whole world, so effectual as Dr.
BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT
OP SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock and
Burdock r with the pure and genuine HondurasSarsaptir
ills. For general debility during this warm weather, it
acts like a charm, restoring. elasticity of minute and vi
gor, with sprightliness of intellect. •
KEYSER a Am:mm.l.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
140 W st Pittsburgh.
For sale by D. N. Cony and Josep ood h
!Songless, Alle
gheny. City, and by Dragguns generilv. a De 12:d&ulin
11:7" LUNCH served up every day at ID o'clock. at
OWSTON'S HOTEL, St. Clair street. ' [jr23
Pittsburgh Lifelllllr/MICO Company.
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. '
ire' Crater. No. 70 Forum &MERL ;41
OFFICERS: .; - . --.- •
Pretident—James S. boon;.l' , •
Vice President—Simnel 11 7 CluricanT• •••
Tteanuer—Joseplati.Leech. • • '
Secretary—C. A Cotton.
(17 .1 3ee odvertisehent in another pin of this paper
Er TIM professional merits of JAMES S. CRAFT,
Bag, have pointed out such general attention to his
name as the candidate most certain to be *successful in
the election to the Presidency of the Common Pleas—
that it has been. hitherto deemed unnecessary to present
his name through the Press fornomtnation by the Demo ,
crude Convection. As a practical man of business he
has no superior in ihii State as may be known. by his
measures in the Legislature c4.Pennts tannin, in the dis
astrous winter. of 1929, 1 30 and *3l. Hi, experience as
a mercantile and maanfactari og lawyer,trum rance.a gen t,
and auditor and master in chancery, and familiar se.
gaaintanee with legal practice and . evotiost to study,
gave him in 1848 the almost unanimaas recommendation
of the Pittsburgh Bar for the Supreme Conn, and emi
newly qualify him for the °lrmo In question, which require
his peculiar working abilities to all.
jyl7:tf
Collie:11nm BM Posting, &e.
• JOHN avcoUßß Y- - • •-..
In" Attends to Collecting . : Bill Posting, Brarsiliteting
Cards and Circulars for Parties, dc.,
liff'r • Orders left at the Office of the Moining.PO4; or
at Holmes' Periodical Store,Third at.,wiU bo promptly
attended to. Imydl:ly
•
0. of O. 5'.--Vinee of tileettng t %Volnington
HOU, Wood street, between dth ono Virgin Ailey_ rtrfillllßGß Londe, No. 136—Meets every Taesday
veening.
BiLaCtATILS E9CAMP/1111.47, No. 87—Meetsie% and 341
Vrlday °leach month. inar2s--11
• •
117 . 1 11 aguerreOtypeo...a
Ditssou & Co. would respectfally announce tn the
citizens or Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity. that they
have had a large Operation Room, with a Glasi Root
and Front, built and arran„..ea expressly (or the purpose
of taking Daguerreotype Llaenesses. Tim best Da
guerrgotypes, nn the best material, are taken at thii;
es
tablishment, under the special superinfendenc6 of the
, _
proprietors. .
The arrangemou enables them also to take Family
Gronps, of any nambet of persons, in the most perfect
manner.
Likenesses of sick or diseased persons, taken in any
parlor the city.
Gallery at the Lafayette Hall,Foarth street, cormn of
Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth ,street.
ENCOURAGE HOME INATiEUTIONS.
CITIZENS , INGIIRANCE 'VGA:WAN
JP rtiTs ti men .•
C.C. HUSSEY. Nest. • A. W.MARKS; Sec'Y
Odic;-No. 41 Water ft.,in Wareltousfof C. fl Gram,
inF"..Ttuis Company Is now.prepared to insure all k fedi
of risks, on Douses, blame:triodes,. Goods, Arcrehan
dire to Store; and in Transitu Vessels, &c.
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the
institution, is &fronted in the character,of the Directors,
who are 101 citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably
known to the community for their pradeoce, intelligence
and integrity. •
tharcrous—C. G. Itussey, Wm. Bagnier, Wm. ',aril
mer,/r. i yValter 1317ant,lingb D. King, Edward Reuel
ton 2 /unser S. Itarbangtt, P. - hr. Kier. , marr...3l
Pist.rolouni
Shirkyiburg, Huntingdon Co, Pi, March 4, '5l.
S. M.- Kier: Dear Sir—Yonr Petroleum is working
wonders in Ibis vicinity ;• therefore, we would thank
you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
We are entirely out, and It is being inquired forialmast
every day. Yours, respectfully, •
JOHN LONG A C04 . ;,' ,
__Hispeavills,' Ashland Co.. Ohio, March 10, '5l.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agent, slew weeks since,'
left:with us four dozen Rock Oilovhieh we have mold.
.Please forward to us six dozen immediately. •
Your medicine is working wonders in this region.—
We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de
sire them. Yours,/cc., W. W. ...3007T.,
F r sale by Keyser A M'Dowell,-140 Wood street ; R.
E. Sellers, 57 Wood street; H. A. Fahnestock Co.,
Owner of. Wood and Front streets; D. M. Carry, D A.
Elliott Joseph Douglass, and H . P. Schwartz, Allegheny.
Also,by the proprietor, S. M. KIER.
apr'29 Coati Basin, Seventh at., Pittsburgh,
. .
•
u g - Odd Fellows' Bali, Odeon Building, Fourth
sires; human Wood and Smithfieid struts.-Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 2, meets lit and 3d TuCsdetysof each
month. . •
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, N 0.4, meets 2d and 4th Tues.,
days
• Meehanies"Lodge, N 0.9, meats every Thursday even.
ing.
western Slur Lodge; No. 24, meets every. Wednesday
• evening. " • . • .
Iron City Lodge, NO. lie, meets every Mondiyev , og.
Mount hforiah Lodge, No. NM, meets every Friday
'evening.
Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meets every Thursday evening,
at tbeir.Hall, corner of Smithfield and Pith streets.
Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every•Fridal even
ing. Hall, cornerof Leacoek and Sandus ky streets, Al.
legheny. City. • ' fmay2oly
Asage.rona Lodge." I. 0. of 0. F.-. The
Anserona Lodge, No. Zaft,:l.l/.. sf O. F., meets every
Wednesday evening in Wnshington Hall, Wood street.
Aosootatair Itizenoseiell.lllllgigoorea Cousis.
nY of the City or foltalbusgb.
W. W. DALLAS, * Prea't.—ROBERT FTNNEY, Sec'y.
17. Will Ensure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS
or all tladr. - • '
Olate td Monongahaa gam, Nos. 124 and 12.5 Water rt.
• • DOUCcumi.: '
. W. Dallai, Rody . Patterson, R. H. Hartley, R. R.
Simpson, Joshua ' Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wm. I. Ed.
gar, Edward Gregg.A. P. Anshutz,Wm;Calllngwoca,ll.
C Sawyer, Cbme. gent, Wm. Gorman. reb%
' " ilironderfftsllst-Meat. r lli •
Mr. W. B. thous—Dear 134:—Some jyMoen years
ago one ot my feet was severely.fitjured, fa consequence
of the foot swelling very large, and being remarkably
paUtful, most of the time I could on'y hobble shoat with
the assistance of a staff, and not being able to endure a.
shoe on the foot I wore a moccason. During. tile first
fourteen years'suffering, I followed, Strictly, the advice
of many celebrated physicitms—last year,used.fourteen
bottles of Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment-414 however,
failed to afford permanentrelief Last November I con.
eluded to have the ft of taken-off-4o Which my friends
objected. Finally, about the first `of December, I was
induced to apply your Wonderful Otnrmorik sad in lees
than thirty days after the first application, I laid aside
my staff; pot on my 'gms without any inconvenience,
and noyriret about like other men. •
February 10, 1849.,. GEORGE TURNER,
Well at.,thicagd.
• •
- -__
El 7. In calling attention to Dr:Dayton's improved ex.
tract of Yellow Mock and Sarsaparilla, we feel confident
that we aro doing a service to a/I who may.. be afflicted
with Scrofulous and other disorders paginating m be•
reditary taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have
knbwa Instances within the sphere of our acquaintance
where the most formidable distempers hove beim cored
by the ime of Dr. Goyzott's Extract of Yellow Dockand
Sarsaparilla alone. . .
tt ii one of the few 'advertised Medicines that cannot
bentigmatized with quackery, for the , s Yetkor Dock "
iind .garsaparilla " -aro well known to bevlte most ef
-1
ficient (and at the same time innoximui,) - agentaln the'
= whole Za t r i s e te n LI
th M em edl i c s a,_ D a r tal e. l7 . f o a t r ei th y e e b i
1 %1 . 1 a_n_ d pac ture an si
Sao advertiscatett .
Witt
. •
. . . . -. . . . . . ... . . .
MEE
• 'f
,"-
~+ w
,' yj~ , f: :y'_~y':
~0 1 ~
'~' ..
MEM
SPECLU:-NOnCES.
ALLEGIIEST.
MiMffMl
ENE
=SI
4 • • '5-tV "4.1".
•
...:.~ - ~,r:~~r.C:.'•wo-..u:~::,;~:~ ::~fi:;i~°F + .E.oir~":a!;=:: ~ Crs_i^?,'9K:
AMUSEMENTS,
LESSEE
...... •
The Manarer respectlally Imi:ounces that he bas
made au arrangement with the world-renowned
t• LEVI NORTH
The greatest er of the age, and hiscelebrated Troupe
of Equestrians, together with' his maffnificent Bind of
Horses, including the wonderful Dancing Horne,
•
. .
And the unrivalled Trick Poor
SPT BEAbrr, -
For a series of grand A rne na performances. A spacious
!Hag' has been constructed on - theitage;equalling any
ever emoted In the United
The Prices of AdMhtaion during the Equestrian Sett
son will•bo as follows: - . s
Boxes and Pirouette 3O
. Second and Tbtrd Tiers • cents.
go do
, Fecured Seats in the Masi eircte • - use do
Private Boxes ; • - •i• •= ' 7:;
TheTheatre will be thoroughly vetiated.
' Health ce - .
911IE:ptibliennbint/rtnedrfhiffir the'OFPICE OF THE
BO RD.oF HEALTH. of the City of rituburghts
at No." G 9, Grant street, between Fourth and Diamond
street", w here, ell Notices and Conunanleattcrna loathe
Board mast be, left. . .t'fIAGLEGAIANumi,
jytt • • • • Secretary.
Valasia~e Item !
—e Private 9 e.
— e as
rpm E undersigned offer/ for side at mode iiter prices an
on
erty,viz i as l ey [proof pnynteni, the following eitypropd
L t,
No. 1. Four eligible Building LOts on Oaatry street,
each 23 feet front bk-Insktleep, rbese Lotter" nearly
dpposito the'rdarket Haase. , • .
2 One Los of Ground on Fecond ,thee[, .3s feet front
103. A Lot Of . 6
round isnLitiosty tweet, 231eef . front by
4. Two Building Lo*, one tOteet front, the: other 25
feet front on the western corner of Walnut and Quarry
streetitc* 107 teet deep. • • , •
5. Tito Building L o a , e a c h 00 fees fronton the eastern
corner of Walnut aid quarry streets, by 120 feet deep.
G. A Block of Lots,VAL feet front by 300 feet des p on
Quarry sfreel. BLAXELT,
1,1x,-. ; : jeor:Ztli andiaterlyata.outeond story.
• • .itled!o Co l
' • C ESSION - .1851-12—The thirty-second Annual
ICI Session of tbis Institution will open on the 15th of
October next, and close on the last of February, under
the Co lowing orrangernents..• , . •-, . •
H. W. Baxley,. M. D, Professisr ol Anatomy. •
John Locke, Locke, M. D ~ Professor of Chemistry aad Phan.
m L. M. Lawson,M. D . , Professor of Physiology • and
'l' O. rdwardi, M. D. Professor. of Almeria. Medica
l : tad Therapeutics, and hfedieal Jurisprudence.
It. D. Mustey, AI. D., Professor of -arery.
I indon V. Rives, U. D, Professor of f Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children... , • .- •
John Bell, U.D . , Ppfessorof•Theoty. and Practice of
Medicine.. .
Johh Davis, M. D., Deironstiator .
- 91teDisseertstirElooms Will lieropenear for clar s elion the
lot r.f October. , • - i
Cliniecti L.:cities on Medicifieln(VAirgery will be de
livered nt the Commercial 'Hospital three times a week.
..Ttie Medical Col/etc of Ohio affords' the molt ample
opportunities for the prosecution of penentat Anatomy
and clinical instrnclious In MN/lents and Surgery;
PRELIMINARY LEI:TURKS, • -
• A course of Lectures - will be delivered by the Faculty,.
(free of charge), commencing on theist of October ; al
so. Clinical Lectures 41 the Commercial Hospital.
Xxim.---Forti full coarse of , Leeiates,Blos; Matricu
lamm and . Library Ticket, $5; Dissect/me Ticket: 510:
Graduation Fee, 825; Hospital ,Ticket,Bs,• poyoplo in
Il Ltadrd (including the expenses of room, suet and
II;11 .) - can be obtained ur from s.'2 Raper week.
1137 A new College Edifice wilt be erected during the
entwine summer
• Farther toformation may be * obtained by addresalug
the Dean. • L. M. LAWSON, 11;.= ..
' - • Dean of the Facial%
South side of Sixth st Vim
- Cincinnati, July lEGI-jyl4 ! • • ..•••• •
Notice to Contractors" .
STELISENVILLE AND INDIANA' 11.4,1bROAD.
Indiana R—;
Propoailroadsels.wilCompany in Steuthbl be received b en S v ye
ille, until theist
day of October next, fee the ,Gradieg and Masonry of
the first divisionot the road extendlngfrom Steubenville
to the oonotton.valley vend, flit.o, (or the' ccmstruetion
of the entire florid between Stetabenvilleand Costuactoet,
rind; also dirlinetpropoials frr the construction or that,
psnion of the Road extending from'Coshocton to New,
ark:
.The entire length of this line Is 'album IW ml/0N and.,
it contains work of all desenptions In great variety,.
some of which is qaite bean • ' •• '-
Proposals will he received :for the.Ort ding and Ma-
sonry of the first division entire or in - sections of about,
a mile each, the Company' reserving' the privilege to
matte such disposition . of of. whole work as, may ap
pear most conducive to its interest,: • •
Pleas Profiles an 4 Speciscationa can be seen at the .
Office of the Company, after the 154t0f Sept - Mbar. and ,
furtberintormation may be obtaiaed on application, to.
J. Itlickenideneri Jr.; Chief. Engineer or to the under- -
. iylS:•.lmdftw • ' President.
ur - DAt.ir /C"..oo..baris cow reiuly . for. sate a large
TV a and well selected stock of Spring and Sommer
Hosiery in all its branches. They would direct particu
lar attention to their - stock of Gentlemen's cotton . half
Hose, with Merino and Sillefeet,• they ars et the. best
materials and workmanship, and for comfdrt met -stun
atm. Sock, cannot be equaled.- le Co base also baud Gents Undershirts and Dinwent in cotton, tilt,
end merino; Ch•ldrens , Hosiery of deteriptions, at
the old established StockincSrpro a Killh street, between
Wood and-Market;' 11110
• .TLlne snii•AsciiiisuiDeirsii •
C niCiNNATI. LOUitiVILLE, •
zirAsavime,
DETRI sir • • ass: :
Will be pOrtlisevi!4 kisr,able - rates, by •
iv2l ' • ' K WILKINS &CO
g S HEREBY GIVEN, that the Town - Con:wirer the
Borough of Birmingham," - hy an Ordinance passed
July-lOth, tau, have increased the width of Liberty at,
between Carson and Washington its., and Lied and de.
tormiard the location and limits of Washington st.from
the western line of Sidneyville to. Denman 'st;„in said
borough; nod that plans of said slit are deposited In the
office of the 'Street Regulator of said borough, for the
inspection of all persons concerned, agreeably to the
provisions ofjhe Act of Aasembly,Ontitled, " A further
Supplement to the Act ereeunt the Town of Birming
ham. in the Comity of Allegheny, into a borough, passed
April dab,1849.
ity o der of the Town Connell.
N. PATTERSON, Markets.
IGIls„ tivistaw
Birtning/utm,.Jo
tVaTt.lit FeOM Taeidayi/sth instant,
a SILVER. WATCH. The owner can. have Is
by calling at this Office, proving property..an4
= paving for this advertimminit Dylikat
Etrosidoek's. - Pleld Property..
TIER9ON9 desiring" ; beamifol, healthy, historie..and
cheap !position for country residences, are invited
to turn their atte pilau lO Madam Vs Field, which is now
lx ing FOld in small pariah - 4On the meat favorable tertall--
Fighty-five acres have been thus hold this seasonoo
- Fevezal different individuals, some of whom are now
improving by buildings; do.. For advantages of every '
kind .bin partieubitly of aecesa front tba city, the place
is unrivalled ' Three grand theroughf res ran by it and
through It—tiiont: the Mononrabem Rivers the-Pitts
burgh and Braddock's Field Plank Road, which is now
greatly traveled; and the Pennsylvania gentral.Rath
road, oa which the Cart 'will ish running eastward, lima
Pittsburgh; that (Cr,. by next Boats land ; titem.
every few hour,: Omnibusses will soon travel the
Plant Road; and the Cars' - will always stop witit• mid
for passengers.
I am. untying for the 'saunter it •Ilier' FOrii; Where
shalt he ready th s 'ithow persons; the grounds; sod my.
plans of division thesior. Visitorsean be eornmoda•
tedatittOMension Rouse as at a Hotel: m .
TIE:AiNESS. noises in the head all disagreeable
.1.1 discharges Wont the esr,ttpeedly and.perthanently,,
• removed:without pain or inconvenie nce,"by Dr. iIaRT-`w
LEY. Principal Aurist of th e N. Y. Ear Surgery; begat&
announce his return to Pittsburgh. The nosolsn and im• •
• pow tithe ot the cases under his care, on his recent visit,
and the gretifylog amount of success which atiendedhla
treatment,base induced him to expcdite Ida return. His
'stay here will depend much upon circumstances, sad it
will be advisable for those who wish to consult him, to..
make an early call.
Dr. U. may be consulled,...uatil farther notice, in Alla
gbeityCity, second brick dwelling beyond the aehool .
douse, in Rebecca street. t.• . • ,
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention':
to this brunch of special practice has enabled him td " -
reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to
find the moat eonfirmcd and obstinate eases yield by a
steady attention to the means prescribed. .. • •
• The following testimonia leaste admitted th confi
dence. . They will show at in what estitiathlon hls
professional qualifications are held by some•orlhe moot
- distingnishest medical men in the country. ,• • ' •
"1 have' bad the pleasure to meet Dr. Hartley in nriee: -
tice, and have beented to form a , tavorable:opinion of
his character, both in the profession and as a gentleman.
..Professor of Surgery.
" Ilia professional will be' dolt appreciated
b y those who place themselves ander - his ears:- ' •
JOU.
• • . • Pref
''. Pied my intercourse with Dr
essor
his deportment correct and gentl - '.:'•
"
• . . • VALI:3IImo lacts4
ft ii a pleasant duty to give icy testimony ls Neer of .
the treatment adopted by Dr. liartlei:for ewe -or
deafness. The applicatlonistinittsnaed by pals:or
col y e nienee, and its effects almost instants salaam , •
Counsellor se Law, Chatubcre "We base known several eases of pianist deafness;
treated by ithaMith the mired happy results: Dr. D. isa ,
scientific gentleman sod can produce numerous, testi- •
menials of isLis ability and success to alsditßouit branch
of ilea medical nrofeasion "i-ififeee. • • "• • ' -
" Perrone afflicted by disease; of the Ear, ure leerier.
mended lousy a visit to Dr. Ilartiey,Aurist, at No. 99
Arch street. above Third. He is a well educated pm.
re,sioned min, end having psi particular. attention IP
disearet affecting- heating, has accilted frail his skill'
cod experience - better tumour of Copin,twith thTesttiour
MB Wane than those which are possessed 'by physicians . •
in grn.ral practiee.'t--Dirposch.
All cities guaranded where malfonnadon does notes
ist
• Dearness Cured. - .
riLINTON-FURNAcii.,' June :9, gum:
kJ DM , Sir—ThiS may cartWithat one of my boystas
been afflicted 'for the last thirteen years with a.bealind.
and deafness of the right ear. I haVe. tried &Aerobe? cm
physicians, all without and shout:tat, and had given •
all hope or* cure ever being electedy when our fatal',
physician, anet examining the ..case.recommended":
to Use the PETROLF4UbI, which I did - , and am hapr a to
inform you that the use of two bottlei effected au ent i re
cute. I write this without solicitatlonor your t: cotut i tite
antic. With aentimenta of eateent, I am.ry , c-i tri l 3', •
IV? JOShr 11' SWAB'.
rttilltiA,-2 sects, too nutria. CM jest reed end
for sale by „ 1t1.11L.£17. & v :t.iOKFISON, .
rY 2I Nos. 221 `and 233 LibettY St;
O.I.I:ARD-rt bbls: No. I V a t A, B rd, j ust reeci T ed
on consignmentowl for 5t,61, , ,
)941 ' . INSTLLEiIi a RSCSETWN. •
IBON'S CHINTZ, ot Bed. Bug DestroYer.—s few
.4 bottles or this veinal. Gr ua, on band; at 2koent,
a bottie. It ' is easily applied, and neverfailli. _ •
• • For sale at the .-MEDICAL DEPOT,
.
jyll ' no, Eitnithileld 1117e0i..
1 1" A IOS--Prinzo Sugar Cased and Noltnu, •
Beef Tongues and Dried Beef, for sale by .
J. D.' WILLIAMS k C 0.,.
US Wood sweet, ; •
•Ci UNAlt—Lovering's Crushed arm Yalvertzed, Loa>
Clarified and New Criaana.. For sale by
jyl3 • ';' ' J. D.' WLLLIA ME 3 CO.
to =re fine Green Chanter.. Nlot
j Oolong Block. For sale by
• .
jyl.s- •W/C.I.IAMS-tr
_
JOOP/NS 41
Iv° bra. Jujube Paste ; • ' •
. 100 bac Larger Raisins ;
so do No. 1 and $ Hoek Candy.
.Receiving and for sale by
/3 24 3 JOSEIVA' RHODRS & CO,.
No, 6 Wood at,
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THEATRE.
fiIs.4O9ETU FOSTER