The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, July 29, 1851, Image 2

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vr - t ?Yr'r.l . ei ~ . , .*-,... ..- - „ .4.- - .. - Ali , * 'At. ~ ,- ''' f• ,
_ series of - organs Composing the
gestice system,-viz: the tongue, the teeth, the
salivary glands;tlie_gullat,pll....f_orming, as it
were,' thrticencimg wing; then the stomach,
constituting the Pivot---and lastly, the alimenta
ry canal, with the various glands 'along its
course, as pancreas, liver with abiorbing vas
eels, &0., forming the descending wing:
• ‘•
a Now this seriedof material parts:orresponds
...precittelY to an analogous series of organio funo,
......./....-.2.tiomi-performediryit,-thartfavo or ir object
- the conversion of, food into blood; commencing
„ • , with the aeleetion by taste, thsehewing,
tion; wallowing; dhen.the main *or pivotal pro
.. cess,of digestion in the stomach; then the sue
.-.......--cessive-tutrequeut-prciff.tifelc-terriing with
the conveying of the ohyle.on:millt-lilte product,
the result of all these staged, into the heart,
, . where commences is new series of actions.
Or, lot us pass Prole the functions of man's
body to those of his -mind. and life. ?fere, too,
are we confronted by the Serial lair; for 'whctits
hot aware how essential it is to a man's bappi
nein that he have what is called an oOect In life;
be it wealth, 'fame, knowledge, or lieneficence?
'ghat is this object but tho Pivot or domicant
end of his existence, around*which are clustered
a multitude of subordinate ends orpuranits,,but
all pointing the same way, and disoharged with
a real and alacrity proportioned to the power of
each to promote the attainmeni.of, the principal
end? And our admiral= of the man is pro
portionedlo the loftiness of his aim, or Pivotal
motive, .azul the tenacity and resolution with'
which he .finally works out its accomplishment,
in spite of obstacles; in other words, we admire
„..the series of notions constituting his life in pro
• portion as it is a true series, having all its parts
- in harmonic. relation to each other.
- Dlet if the sertions - of - tr - ectiitlideidi individual
life form a series, much more might the acts
and labors of an entire community be expected
to 'form aeries also, and these of a higher order.
And this is the case; not only with regard to
each trade,
profession, or civil occupation, but
with-them all in the aggregate. All pursuits, of
whatever kind, among men, are each so many
• series of functions, composed of minor collec
tions or, groups of actions, pivoting around some
principal branch to which all others - ore acces
sory. Take but the single example of . Agricul
ture. The life and labors of the farmer are a
series of several groups of occupations, of
which the
First may be said to pivot around the prepa
yation of the soil, and consists of the following
. labors, vier ...clearing- the - tand - of - tries and
stones,. draining or irrigating it, manuring,
plowing or harrowing, &e. • •
2nd. The next group of labors, the soil being
ready, pivots around the sowing of the seed,
and includes the selection and preparation of
the seed by 'steeping, &o.- making of drills or
farrows; the sowing or planting *eel, ; then the
harrowing or covering it in; next the after cul
ture, weeding, plowing, hoeing, watering, &e:
3. The third group of labors may be said to
. pivot around the housing or storing of the crop
—the cutting, gathering and_ g
cartin4;..the
threshing, cletiiiing;g:iiting it, and putting it in
prOper receptacles for future use, &c.
In this way we might go through all the de
partments, not only of Agriculture, but of Mail
ufacturea, Commerce, or miyother purenit,lnful•
see it spontaneously divide into groups of labors
and series of such groups, with transition linlrs
or intermediate labors, connecting them nett'-
. rally with other departments.
-• Having thudgiven some exemplea.of the Stl
rial Law as manifested in Space, in Time, add
in. Function, let us take some Illustrations i.t
- random. Enter, for instance, the premises of 'a
College - Jim as class hours have expired,
the.boya of all agestind sizes' are rushing totem'.
play -ground to give vent to their pent-up enev
glee; you will immediately see the Serial Latv
_ at_work.-- At once the - entile — hollection of play
ers split up into a number of groupti. Sono*
form a group at ball; some play marbles; other',
engage in prisoners base: others in leap frog,
&o. The beat player in each is the leader or
pivot, though he may be but a dunce it. echool.,
Or,-eater a large social party, where the host
knows how to provide for the entertainment of
his guests, and where all minecessat7 atifihard
and formality are avoided, Imd.. presently y on
will see than] gathered intp,little„knote here and •
there. In this corner is n. groupt_lemen,',/
talking politics ; - 0 - H . 6le - further on, some ladies /
• are -discussing• tbe,lathst--fnebiarrrysim—diVii"
group of
,both - seses, are admiring-the-contents
of - irpiSrtfoire ; not far off, another party are
talking - of tiniest - night's opera—in the adjoin
idg apartment the dancers are busy, &e., &o.
Do not familiar facts like these - eh - ow that wham'
' b - cias - ci
et individuals are left free to move tied - 4
act according to their innate impulses, they
apontaneotaly and inevitaLly form thendel;4es- into
groups ; being drawn together either b, drot at
ity of mental character, or a kindr , 4 11.1-iug for
.some kind of employment,_ be it 'work or-play ?
The great thing is tct fee and :My hold of.this
thenbr t_disnever its rt.iulating. law,- and
the
oh.--
'slaw down to act tlsfeltotit
materials composing.the present so
cial form. Then, from.the moment of contact, ,
like acid or alkali vihtit , :affervescence, what dis
integration and solritiOn of the Old, and its re-
formingi—regrouping and harmOnic crystallize-
tion into the Newl—Yet quiet and peaceful as.
the clothing of the tree with leaves and fruit:
would be, and tin 7/ be, this great transformation...
"Having thus taken a rapid survey of the fields .
of nature, and seen all things resolve into har
monic forms, by coming into contact with - the. ,
Serial Law, we might. now enter the beautiful
temple:of the human 'mind itself, and
plate_contem
he wondrous working. of the same law.
troxreTbut this would*reqUire a separate essay.
We must now hasten to bring our remarks to.
their intended point, which we shelkdo
other number. • • • .19;.11-,-.111:."'
ImPowri.vr DEcteniii.-4n. the United Slat**
Circuit Court, on the 26th init. in:Philadelphia,
Judge Grier delivered an oplited iththe case of
the I,Tr . tited States inwhick the question
avzise whether tfie'reel estao.of, the Generql
Government—the Custom !Awe,. Mint, Navy
Yard, &c.; could be taxedfor. State purposes:—
The decision of the Court was ,most emphatical-'
ly against the right te,ta:x; and the Judge in re
viewing the several acte.of Assembly, passed by
the' Legislature o' Pemisylvania,inrelati on f
taxatiom-•held:tnll6ey contained nothing tojus-,
tify Eraukan inference. The'. injunction aalk e d
for in the case on-the part of the' United, Sti,ta t i.
iris declared perpetuaL ;• •
- -
.
Srtma Di:Ark.—On the -19th ;: d iet,
fine horse, the property of Col. 21. 7:xoble, °fear
liele t •l'a., came to.his death in.., - m „ t , e i n i tl t t o !
- manner. li e was tied bp _ the;f4o,eartairßetr
stand, for the Dur - wsii , :cir • t thi B
mere , and it is--
sition he was lete.for one
presmnel *et by ewit" . ... i ni ng hi e tail tokeep , oft
he gave eff er see to the bees, Who a ttack= '
r ed him in cowl_ tle'rot numbers. When disiiiirtiretl.
b e was litera lly ' , covered with them—in his ears
and nostaierapecially, they hang. in large clua-`.
tets The pooranimal was led ofl',.but it waste°
late he died in less than an boar afterwards,
Volvnteer.
A titsmior 'T
Standard says that recently, in that city, a MU
ried woman became enraged:hoc_ipae_.her hus
band reinsed tcistay,ift thehonse,
and caught up ,their child,, an infant siztetn
months old, and precipitated it out of .s. secoa
story windoW. The child fell upon the earth in
the yard, benne the iiiitdciw, 43trnsige to
say, was but little htirt. The strangest part of
the story is that the child bad been 'unwell, but
since its precipitation from the window by the
mother; it has entirely recovered its .health.
sek. Take a plant, says the it lbany pistchinati,
out of a greenhouee into a field, .and in les.4 than'
a week it will rommence growing wild and taking
liberties. Now, what is true of plants is especial-
ly true of girls. Take a' Miss from the citY , in
August; ere her.the run of the hills and .Clavei
fields, and In less than a month she will feel iis . •
rompy - as a fawn.' Tp . .94te_youzgSpeopae`of pale
cheeks and heaviiiispositions, a dose of country
air is worth more dune all the medicine in the
Prom an -"(mtiwale of the" nuMber of
drunkards in England and Wales, -it appears
that number of-males is 58,688, and fenudes
11,228, making a total ef ;84;8.06, give3
one drunkard to every .74 of the nude popßlstion, -
aud ene to every 484 of tkefenial e. - . _ ••
Written for the Morning Pont.
GOD'S LAW OF UNIVERSAL ORDER,
THE LAW OF SERIES.
ItUBISEII VI
We proceed to give a few examples of Seri,.
in Function.
The Function or use of any thing is the great
end to which the entire rest of its nature is sub
servient; hence, if the parts of which any being
is composed obey the Serial law in the order of,
their arrangement, as we have seen is the Case,
and if its progressive development i.governed
likewise by the same law, it follows; inevitably,
that the entire assemblage 0f... 1 its functions,
the uses=lehieli it perfr.ms. - mini obey the
same law, and that eve. ors a more perfect man
ner, if possible; ese -of . a thing implies._
_or_coutiaufb - 0 - j--its component parts,. and their
progressifi l xvelopments. Thus every series of
organs
htunan body performs a come
-81.0 -
, g sFies of.fLnotionsor uses.-_,Take, for
Z—Tho New Bedford
• 2,iip
.!.4....X0ii4 Poe
OFFICIAL - JOI7RNAL . ,OF THE CITY.
Harper & layto . 34 ? Itoprie!.ors •a&O-Publishers,
L. Ef#RPEIII-01T.OR
MISMIOR
TUESDAY BIONNTIVI:
DEMOCRATIC STATE TIOIKET.
FIZIE :GOVERNOR,. "
W
qousT.T. • •
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
SETH .CLOVER
OP:-.43L44ilON cowry
..I.. OM INORATio• 'wan NOMINATIONS..
the: Supreme :Saudi
HON. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Soriierset.
.7A151.E8 CAMPBELL, of .Philadelphia.
'ELLIS ,LEVi'LS, of Lancaster. ,
". JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
" _WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny:
Railroad Meeting to Philadelphia.
By reference to an'. nliele'from the Philadel
phia Bulled'' ii will be thot a meeting has
been - told in that liitjr; inie.intion to the Railroad
. projects now engtging attention In western Penn-
I sylvan's; and that the Committee appointed by
I by a meeting of onr citizens, together*th the
President of the' Steubenville Railroad, were
present, at the meeting. From alI that trans
pired in the meeting:the project of a Railroad
from Greensburgh to Wheeling,hatt not yet been
brought : to the consideration Of gle people of
PhiladelpW,, and . the President of the Central
Ridiroini . ,enniptiny most emphatically denies
that the proposition to make this road has ever
been before that company; but our readers can
judge for themselvesof the actual state of affairs,
on reading the article.- It Would seem, from the
statement of the Bulletin, that there was mani
fested a highly friendly , feeling towards tb's
Steubenville Railroad. •• - ‘ ..-- 7 7 - "'":"" ' - • '..
Pltitlibt4rgb. sad Rife Railroad.
and Directors of this Company
will receive proposals - until the 13th of August
next, for the grading, bridging, and all the ne
cessary work to prepare the bed of the road for
the iron, the whole distance of the line from
Erie to the junction with the Ohio al)d Pennsyl
vania' -Railroad.
wr We had intended replying at length to
the long and labored article which appeared in
the Gazette of Saturday, entitled, " Eastern Sta.
.tiont3 of. the Ohio iittd Pennsylvania Railroad ;"
but upon reflection we have concluded to defer
what we had purposed saying until after the of
ficers of the Coinpany shall have made an official
reply r to the resolution of Councils. We take
the liberty of asking a few questions now, hoNi
ever, to which the citizens of Pittsburgh would
like to have distinct and satisfactory answers:
1. When the subscription of $200,000 on the
part of the City of Pittsburgh to the capital
stock. of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
was made,was it not a "condition precedent,"
that the Road should commence at or in said
city 1-
2. Was not said ondition_set forth in the most
positive manner in, the, law authorizing the sub
scription 4 .__.., . - . -
3. Was not said condition 'also set forth dis
tinctly in the . bonds given by the city t
4. As the "condition Precedent" has not been
complied with by the Company, are not the bonds
null and void?
G. Itthe President of the Ohio and. Pennsyl
vania Ikailroad had made known his plans two
years ago, of terminating said Road on his own
property in Allegheny, would he hare succeeded
in obtaining a single dollar of Pittsbuigh
money ?
C. Where- is ".Crealine," the Western termi
nation of the Ohio anol Pennsylvania Road.
7. is "Crestlintii.! a city, town, farm, or wood
land? • • r - •
. . .
8: Row will the travel be changed from the
Bellefontaine Road to the Ohio and Pennsylva
nia Road, the termination of these works being
some 4 or 6 Milos - apart?
9. Will not the trade and travel of the Belle;
7isimteetrirazia - b. vet- Ets asa oWgio - ViiTeitiiiii t
end is it not Mr. Kct.t.Er's calculation to take
Viera there
10. WilL any man be willing to encamp out
in the woods at "Crestline," without shelter
.or
' provision, waiting for hews for the cars of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad to bring him to
Pittsburgh, when he can go from that point to.
Cleveland in less than three hours?
. 11. Has not thnOhio and Pennsylvania Railroad
heen prevented from uniting with the Bellefon
fiaine road, and has not this foot been'studioui3ly
Itept from our citizens° •• •
.•
I 12. What will it cost ix man to ride from the
Da** Depot in Allegheny to his hotel or des
tinitlon in Pittsburgh, including the expense of
# 11 : 2 01mrt.4 1 13 baggage. &c.? •
13. How will droves of cattle, hogs, sheep,
be conveyed from the care of the Ohio and
I Pemnsylvania Railroad, in Allegheny, to the cars
of Pennsylvania Raßros4, in Pittsburgh
9 OFFICE BEGGARS.
If there is any character in this world we cor-
Aially despise more than tCnother, it is your mere
illyme.beggar. We are constantly dogged with'
zetittists to puff office beggars, and those who
fatio : uttentive readers of our paper may have dia.-
&covered by this thne, that thesdrequeste are
:!heeded by es; Not ,only have we been impor-
Aimed by office.. boatels :in this State, to puff
ihrim up, bat beggrirsofthe same description, in
i )io, have written to us;. requesting our assis
ts awe, through the Post, to place them
, in office.
1i le following letter has been, in our possession
Dr some days.. We omit the writer's name, and
a Iso -the same of the place Prom whence it was
ixitten :
-- - - • , Ohio; June 30,.1851;
L. H- 411 PR/4 ESQ. —:: . Dear . Sir:-Enclosed, I
ssend you a.elip out from the— —: and
.le_y43tl'haveiedited.papers both' in Jeffertan • and
;Harrison counties, as• well iii.iit Pittsburgh, you
ate well blown over the,f3ta4e as , a populaiedi
imfiatul,•ever3rthing.Coming from your pen as
tan old , Oblo ,efiter,"Willlo a.,,g00d ways in get ;
Xttig' my.. f iinailiaticsn, .':JlLnyi.. thing,. therefore
which you may think proper , ty say tinny behalf;
.will certainly lici -kindly repetnliered l . as well as
ireolpreented,;.,,shaidd an opportunity .offer, .-.-,. •
Yours respectfully, . -.—; ..--; ...—.-.., ~
The niter `of this precious epistle is a condi.:
date.fOr -Auditor of the' State of ! Ohio, and we.
Presume:is entirely Anailfied- to ' fill the office.
Kitt we ;think thWlieatiihsiliftitkiiii te: secure
She notninationlitio-dialleiMmble a d•-contempt
; made
ibis ...If:he had - not :tl:lnquest, it is like;
I,y tiy . o we might ave written- somethmg in his
fars rtr•-,xslaniz:arily - ,t7fbr , he- is-- eetitHilly.. - .'-S, .very
, .
..,
clever man;. and a , ftielfd or Mira i - but W . & con
,
alder itNaprofeitionar(that,'s _the beat Word' we
• clan use") to ,puff t a man iiiieWnrequest request! if
W. -- C. Wall, 85, 1" F e e lv tit r t k.. ti . :'' t a& -
•.' ' 1 43i1 41 _ e ii l :off 6 l Bl itia n oni v e b e e tli en ni F il li° Mil 'in oe . Fa ili ti ng ;P l3 . l n a P n er Y:Bl 7 llo .tir ti- ,ed a ni - :;ty'• work, published r . b ra y 4 : 3 lkies al ars7Btrlger iv- .
riesd ersA'swill_...,__iyi, 4084.xid-'!. h, P.re,sio ; n, --Nco..Perth?'.. a, Townsend, New . York, .entitled, , it:An : In;
c,rat'cltuphicee us under obligation to him no far qty into the - •Canse of Nateral -Death, - or
•• rep to 4emailirof 't!i3/0 il right,. that we should •Deah-frxti 01 4 4iioi developing
. pitr i bini itithefie:iiohnnns: We 'tiwe." no 'Dane= taro method of preventing the.cotiselidatiMi or
ciat ant 014 buttpod-Ivilt f.and•we av lon g ossification of the body, and of td us indelinstely
• 'ffince'di3hirrnitieil.lte.ativecate no one man to Of- prolonging vigoroni, elasti-andhttaYant health
-- ~ - - - ~
;foc.it.the.e.Lse•of. another. ' No matt should nd of rendering parturition tsar and-safe.
seek office, and we AbikifellYain AMU-decline By Rouen Bosmen, M. D. - .ThhH is 4
. .. ... _. ....,
... . _ . ... .
.very
srtit4t-tlielpeOpinWhen'Plaeed'in• -.
- nomination.' valuable work- .It is written ilia clear and me-
We. kw/el - Always had Mitire'oprifidence'ln , e thodical style, and . contiuns.faotaand irag,g6s7.
ititelligenOe, anil7.l44nient• of: the y people ; , and fops which should-be in the possession' of every
:whei they meet in covent4otii. and make : norm;
ii hiti4, we ate iratiefit:;ct with the.resnit of their . -.-. - -• . -. ~; . ,
• ' ' • - In Ireland, with a OPi4 ll i4d:itibet*takaii and
deliberations. We inearinNY IMPiiertthnildnifT , - --- , f, :.. , ,, i v - . 1 ... 000 .i. •.__• ~ • -
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~,.'.l::•.:'s.!-::..1;:: :'.-.-7-2'.!:'.'''l':•:-:.;..''
TOO RUCH EVEN FOR WHIGS t
Truth is always developed slowly; but we be
gin to perceive its radiations long before its full
glory bursts upon the earth:" So we obtain oc
casional proofs of the effects PredNr.:`
calm satiiiission an the"peit of ijosiority of:t l , l ° .
cgs, 'to the impe r ious dictates of unpriluti
pled leaders, long befor&the full results of their
actiontican be seen. We have alwiys contend
ed for a, strict adherence to party discipline, if
our design and expectation were to succeed as a
party; but, at the same time, it is under the as
-gumption that a Democratic Convention would.
'neveroorepromit theinselres 'so far as to mind,'
note a man, whose principles were utterly at va
riance with those of the party represented by
that Convention, or who was ad open enemy to
the country. If, for instance, a body of Men;
chosen to represent Democrats,. could. by any
nr . w 29, 1851.
means, nominate a man of directly opposite po
litical doctrines, or one who was found sustain
ing the enemies of his country in a time of
war,-:—then we should say that 'no Demooratwas
bound to sustain such a nomination; but that .
all wore bound to use their utmost endeavors to
effect its defeat.
That which we would counsel and approve in
a Democrat we cannot condemn' in ono profess
ing to bed Whig; and we, therefore, with plea
sure refer to those Wings who cannot sustain
JOUR SISOUN, the candidate 'of their .Conven
tion, for Canal Commissioner, because he was
found acting with the enemies of his country, in
a time of war, by voting to withhold supplies to
the army in Mexico, although the volunteers of
our own noble army were sickening, and pining,
and dying by hundreds, every day, from want of
such things as they had been accustomed to--
and while the army itself were in circumstances
of the utmost peril.
The Meadville (Crawford co.) &nand refers
to J. C. HAYS, Esq., of that county, as one of
the delegates to the late Whig Convention who
would not vote for Sraoux, because he had vot
ed, when in Congress, against the volunteers of
his own country, and virtually in favor of Mei
anovfeuVtenzgorefuscoeund t to y,
i* als o o . a Gell me tmer C y . r IT tLlifmr; io
sustain him, on the same ground; and there are
many other less conspicuous members of the
party, who still refuse to sustain hiin;Tor - The-
same reason.
Indeed, it may well be asked, in view of the
action of their former Convention on this point
—flow much more patriotic it Joan Srnoutt now
than he tom in 1850, whew a Whig Convention re
fused to nominate him, solely because of his votes
in Congress in relation to the Atezican war? What
has made JOHN STROHM a greater friend to his
own country than he was when he gave those
votes in favor'of Mexico °
BALTIMORE AND 01110 RAILROAD
Oa the 22d bast, there was quite a jollifica
tion at Cumberland, and at various other points
on the line of this road coming west, in conse
quence of the track being laid and the road in
complete order from Cumberland to Everett's
Tunnel], the present terminus of the road, dis
tant about 30 miles from Cumberland. The
party consisted of the President and Directors
of the Company, the Atayor and City Councils
of Baltimore, and a large numbeinf other invit
ed guests; and, judging from the accounts of
the trip, to be found in the Baltimore papers,
the trip must have been a very pleasant one.
Thus we find this great work steadily and
regularly advancing to completion; and the
time will doubtless soon arrive, when the Inter
ests of Pittsburgh will demand that action on
the part of her citizens, which will ensure to
her a connection with this great work, as one of
the most profitable channels through which to
dispose of a large amount of her manufacture;
and bring to her, in return, many articles which
arc now enjoyed only at a greatly enhanced
price.
MR. BIGHA3j AND FREE TICKETS
. .
We extract the following paragraphs from an ar
ticle in that able Democratic paper, the Pen n syiva
nian. Our contemporary has done the able witness
for th o State against the "swindlers" full justice by
copying his entire letter to the editor of the Pitts
burgh Ga:ette ; and we think that his comments
upon this letter are at once plain, comprehensive,
and well-merited. The i'enarykanian can only
expect, hereatier , to Le ,
guards, by that pink of piety? the editor of the
Gazette: who is ever ready to swear that all
Whigs are purity itself, while everything that op
poses it and him, are no tietter than outcasts
from society :
Mr. Bransn passes among some of his party
as a gentleman; but his letter proves him to
have a sorry idea of personal respect. "A
friend" first "procures" him a free ticket--rafter
the Legislature adjourned in April last]—he
uses it to Pittsburgh without complaint, of
course, and keeps his secret—then, on the 17th
of July, three months after he "procured it," he
comes out and makes a grand flourish about it !
He says the matter "struck him with great sur
prise, as I (he) had never seen such things done
before, and knew' of no law Eo authorise such pass
es." First he sends for, or gets a free ticket;
and is "struck with auspise," though he travel
ed over the public - works upon his ticket and
lived three months before he spoke of it; next he
had "never seen; uch things • done before," and
lastly, he declares that he "kne:is of no law to
authorise such passes!" Himself a brawling re
former—a sort of chloride otlime to purify the
Legislature—he gets the ticket without law, as
thinki, and like a pious and pitiful PECKS
NUT, travels on it homewards, without once roll
ing hie eyes to Heaven in objection or in com
' plaint. Now we submit if this is not a piece of
meanness and self-degradation from which any
honorable man would revolt... , Mr. Itionen, we
doubt not, with a little more experience, would
Make a most successful earsurn; and would
pocket profits and profess piety in the most spy
proved style. , •
This Mr. BIGHAId is khuf of AbolitiOnist ran
mad; a devoted follower of • Gov. JOHNSTON, of
course ; and, to complete the.connection, is on
the Boors invitation -.Committee for Allegheny
county. Ile was the most ardimous, and "atten
-five echo of - Jennies in 1850 and in• 1851, in.
trying to defeat the bill repealing the Obstruc
tion Law of 1847; - aed was 'BO noisy and promi
nent in 1850'when it was defeated, that the ne
groes in
Pittsburgh gave him a gold-headed cane
in remembrance of_his. virtues and his accom
plishments. He is one of- Your" convenient re
formers who will quietly • -take the forbidden
fruit-eat of it,: growfat upon it, and then, - if he
falungry.for-a 'turn infOrmer, and
make money by his own degtadation.- Besides, he
can be all the timitheraiaorit furious foe of "loce
foeo,et-travagance" in the world. Hie horror of
Abolition is intense;_but we should not like to
try him with an offer to make money out of the
sale of one of the free blacks who presented him
the cane. He:would propitiate conscience: ith
an excuse that he "had never seen such _things
done before; and that he did not know the law
about it and would then get to work to increase
his profits by prosecuting those'who helped him
at the first.
Free tickets have always been more or less
given under all administrations of the public
works. : It is a eastern 4 .more honored• in the
breach than in the observance;" but the Gaze
ranf-Etaunumna who support GOV. JOHNSTON
should keep Mr. Meaux off the stand as one of
the witnesses against the system, if they, have
any respect for themselves. •
...
~.
B er The citizens of Pittsburgh have subscribed
$160,000 to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
Railroad. Row muoli have they subscribed to
the Erie and Pittsburgh road Y—Erie Obarreer.
We eiti;!banswer that question, my good fel
vfe • have never seen, the subscription
. .
ger The following are the candidates for
Congress in the State orlsnlianti
Dist. Democrats. • Wehre.
1. James. Lockhart. , L. G.Be Beenler/
2.. C. L. Dunham. Roger Martin.
8.- John L. Robinson. Johnson Watts.,
4. No candidate. • Samuel W. Parker.
G. T. A. Et an dr c Its. No candidate. '
Col. Gorman. Eli P. Farmer.
7. rJohn G. Davis. .E. W. McGaughey.
8. Daniel Mace. David Brier.
Graham W. Filth. Schuyler Colfax.
10. _James W. Borden. Samuel Brenton.
• In the Fotirth District, ,George W. Han, and
in the Eighth District, Samuel A: Huff, are the
Abolitiop candidates. - - - '
A , Detreit paper says that there are in that
Eltate (Afich.) 1,000,000 of sheep and that
the fittgtal httested. - in them and, in the land
:on 14i* they are kept, amounts to $6,600,000.
, ,
LIFE INSURANCE
So mttah Mai already been written about the
benefits ofitLifeliisurance," that we suppose
every sant4ersdii is fully impressed with its ad
vantages and importune. We therefore briefly
conunend such institutions to allb both old and
Y 6 unig; and would call particular attention to
s tir - advertisement of the - "Kentucky Mutual .
Life Insurance Company," in another column.
We take great pleasure in recommending this
Company to the confidence of all that would
avail themselves of its benefits. It is upon the
ißlutyial plan, and divides HAD -Ohs with the in
sured, after reserring a proper fund to meet
losses. Thiii appeafat.o.us to be the right plan,
and should receive public favor.
Mr. JAUFS Ttranurr is _the Agent for this
City. His Office is at N0.=129, Wood street. He
is so; favorably - known -- in this place that it
may be unnecessarj , for us to add, that his con
nection With the Compahy is a sufficient guar
antee that all is right. - • •
is The Inveettgator.” •
...We have received the - first number of a very
iiPiiited weekly paper, bearing the above title,
published,at Harrisburg, and conducted by •R.
H. ADAs sr It is thoroughly and radically
. „
Demo
cratio and will do the party good service; by;
combatting the most. violent of the Governor's
organs at the State Capital.:.. We wish our fellow..
laborer abundant success, as his — efforts, thus
far, appear to be pre-eminently calculated to
benefit the Demodracy of the State.
FROM NEW uniairroN.
The pkasures and myseries of hunting—The Crops
in Beaver 'Count —Opening of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad—Grand preparations
making by the hotel keepers, 4'4. 4"e.
COIIII.EgPONDEFICE OF ; TURDATLT.NORIPTNO POST
SOLIBBEOIeS, 1
NEW. BIIIGHTON, July 26, 1851. j
Dear Post :—I have just returned from a tour
into the CoUntry, with sore feet, dirty shirt and
pantaloons, and but one boot, having lost the
other in a swamp,"when in pursuit of a Wood
cock. I must express great gratitude for my
own preservation, as I was plunged at once to
tho middle In a Lake of mud. and found nisßitett ,
gradually sinking without any visible means of
Teirdißir (being acuttaxy.4ind- elone)—from imme
diate death and burial, which, under the circarn- s
stances, appeared dreadful to contemplate.—
Just think of it—to descend to the chin in a
' sea of that kind, at the rate of about four in
ches a minute, and imagine the satisfaction that
a person would be likely to feel when his feet
came in contact with a piece of timber that had
been submerged perhaps for a thousand years,
and thereby give hope of rescue. This was my
case, and I may thank fortune for it. Oh ye
gods, what would I have given at this juncture
for a clean Costume—oven a Bloomer! Ship
wreck would haVe beennothing compared to this
ordeal ; and I would much prefer to be "in the
deep bosom of the Ocean buried" than sojeop
arlized again.
The Farmers are now very actively engaged
in securing their matured Crops and the yield
of all small grains is unusually good, not only
in quantity, but quality. Potatoes are also very
fine and abundant, and so- far, there is no ap
pearance of "rot." Indian Corn lam sorry to
say does not promise so well, as the long succes
sion of cold nights, since planting has very se
riously retorted its growth, and there is perhaps
two little time left for maturing.
I have generally made the Railroad the base
line of my peregrinations and then struck out
East or West as inclinations led me, in pursuit
of squirrels, fish, frogs, turtles or minerals, and
although not by any means a connoiseur in min
erology, I have nevertheless a natural liking for
it. There are many veins of Coal along the
Railroad line from 3 to 6 feet thick, and of qual
ity lam led to belleve.tfully equal to the Pitts
burgh. E. T. Pugh Esq., of Falbitoni who has
devoted much money and attention to this busi
ness, is preparing to ship extensively- to the
Lakes, hatted on a "feeler consignment" which
he made a short time since, and which returned
to him a fair profit and renumerated him as he
deserves.
I have traversed the Country as far as Enion
Valleiand find many places that a man fond of
agriculture would love to dwell upon. A good
deal of the ground from the foot of New Brigh
ton-fer;aeveral,..talleo.,nn, is in my opinion, ad
mirably adapted for gaig:t. - "iibit,purposes being
sandy and worm soil.
Mr. Hoops who is extensively engaged - in
Tanning in Old Brighton, and who pays a good
deal of attention to Horticulture, &c., informs
me, that he, last year raised sweet potatoes of
extraordinary! size, say from 6 to 8 lbs each, and
and expects from his increased knowledge of
their culture to do better this year. I am very
much inclined to think that.practical garden
ers would do well in this quarter.
On my return to 'Mine Host'sEstablishMent,
this - evening, half bootless, and,vestment a good
deal 'disarranged I met with three Pittsburgh
gentlemen—an Iron Master, a Dry Goods Mer
chant'and an Editor—who bad just slain aKing
fieher, and were consulting together as to the
beat mode of embalming the bird so as te pre
serve its plumage and life appearance. - The
poor:bird was not yet dead, and appeared con
scious of the grave consultation then holding,
and evidently struggled as if to,prolong life, so
as to hear-theirdetermination, and to die with a
knowledge of its fate. I have no doubt but that
this Bird will be conspicuous in the Museum._
The Railroad is now about completed to New
Brighten, and it is expected that an. Iron Rein
Deer, of extraordinary speed will ran through
here on Monday,L-being the same noble animal
that'.. short time since ran away from the
hounds, and although at one time nearly sur
rounded by them Tookedi calmly around, poised
him Self; and bounded completely over and away
from them. But few of the hunters and only
one Whipper-in were up—the huntsman's horse
had: giVen out, and early in the chase lost hopes
Of.being in "at the death."
The American Deer appear ?,' to posess much
more sagacity„ and vigor than Ids kind in any
otherpart of the - world, and fronrhis - "extraor t
dinory Jong ,is hard to run' down.
Great preparations are in progress by all the
Hotels around,-:and lam informed that "our
,Host" his secured two fine three years old Bul
looks, which- will be roasted whole and served up
with all the necessary extras and trimmings ;
and that Mr. Wilson in old Brighten has pro
cured four fine yonng Venison froM the Alle
gheny, and -a liberal supply of fresh water tur
tles, all'ef• which, I have no doubt will be well
"done up:" There win certainly boa tub full
at the:Merriek House
Ilfessi T. Bean and Keck have also procured
a large supply of Young Prairie Birds, &e., , &c.
It is understood that the Young Ladies gener
ally willlaake their debut in the new Costume,
and dedicate a portion of the day to the "God
dess Bloomer, "
and that the Borough Officers
aredetermined that none shall wear a midship
man's uniform or undress, as the day to be cel
ebrated is the opening of,a Railroad in Pennsyl
vania and not a letting in Ohio.
A CONSTANT READER
MEI
.. , .
FATHER 2114 THEW
Though the departure of, the gentle:
-
Man is flied for to-morrew (Want - way) morn
infl;:his labors in RittatUrg !stet the leas
unienLittini.- - contiainsr i insciilanstly occu
pied;` from morning till night; receiving fresh
accessions to the Temperance' owe ? ills dis
course at , St.. Chnich'iras delivered
before a crowded' congregation. The subject
was Charity, in behalf of the Mercy Hospital—
and never did we hear the claims of the poor,
or the affluence of the rich, more ably or elo
quently enforced; Win=some passages the effect
wasthriilingly.impreseive., On Sunday the•good
Father exhorted at morning and evening, service
densely thronged audiences, on own peculiar
mission. The eagerness with which his lectures
were heard_and felt, was manifest from the vast
numbers who accepted his invitation.to take the.:
Total Abstinenee Pledge. On yesterday, at the
Bishop:a residence,Ltietaiiciples were most nu
merous.:..lt IS - expected that six-thousand and
upwards tallhave joined in this City.
Bathroaa - iffeeta 4 m.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin of July 24th.
At noon yesterday there was a : taeoting_of_.a.
number of the most influential and enterprising
of our citizens at the office of, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, to meet with a committee of
gentlemen from Pittsburgh, who have. arrived
here on business connected with the. - proposed
railroad froth Pittilthigh-to Steubenville.: ,Hot.
Harmer Denny, . . Hon, George Dante and Capt.
Charles Kaylor.were the Pittsburgh Committee,
and Hon. Daniel Kilgore, President' of the Steu
benville and Indiana Railroad was also present,
Remarks were made by each of these gentlemen,
all in the best spirit, and.. showing that
. I;thr
friends across the mountains are wide awake
to the importance of railroad extensions from
Pittsburgh.
After these gentlemeihad 'concluded, Samuel
V. Merriok,Esq., Acting of the Penn
eylvania Railroad coMitalyikidressed",the meet,
ing, and we lave prepared, the following sketch
of his remarks: •
~• • -
Mr. Merrick thanked the delegates fieta Pitts
burgh and the Central Ohio Railroad Company
for the information they had favored: the meet
ing with in relation to the Steubenville connec
tion, and stated that it was proper that the del
egates should pnderstand the position of
the . Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
retcroaco to ....to". actra tiantions.... ' He • sta
stated that the Company would not lend ha Innu-'
enco against any branch road that would be
likely to bring trade to it; especially against a
road traversingstvro snob wealthy and important
counties as Westmoreland and Washington. -
As regards aid to the Hempfield road, it would
be time enough when an application was made,
for the board to decide whether it was consistent
with the interests of this Conipany to grant it or
not; but up to this time no'such applicationhad
been made on behalf o f . that or any other west
ern road. Nor bad the - subject ever Veen taken
into conaideration by the directors.
.He assured the delegates that the meeting at
the railroad office to which exception had been ,
taken, had no reference to aid to the Himpfield
road, nor had the connection with Cincinnati by
the Belpre route been • the , object which was
sought. But that meeting had considered the
connection between Wheeling and Marietta
important to the interests_i of_Philadelphia, in
forming a direct connection with Nashville and
the intermediate points.,
lie further assured them, that the efforts of
the Steubenville Company to raise capital, to
continue the . Central Ohio road to. Pittsburgh,
had the sympathy and good wishes of Philadel
phia; as he well knew the great value of the
route through Central Ohio and. its importance
to the trade of Philadelphia. He congratulated
them on the assurance of Mr. Naylor, that Pitts
burgh wanted no pecuniary, aid to finish _that
enterprise, but that they were fully able to ac
complish it from their own resonrces:.,: ••••-• . •
David S. Brown, Esq., and other gentlemen
addressed the meeting in an animated mtui 7
nor. Their remarks were all calculated to con
vince our Pittsburgh neighbors that:thfry, , hare
been unnecessarily
Railroad and the position of Philadelphia in re
ference to it. So far from overlooking or slight
ing the Steubenville Railroad,' it is viewed here
as of.rery &este importanee,band the, efforts of
Pittsburgh to make .the road will receive the
hearty co-operationof Philadelphia. The meet
ing proved to be a very cordial and, agreeable
one, and we doubt not its effect will he happy on
both sides of the mountains.
air Among •the inventions of modern sci
ence, few confer n greater benefit on the com
munity than that concribtilion of. Chemiatry to
the healing art, known as Ayer'a Cherry Pecto
ral. In our adVertising .Colnimus may be found
the evidence of distinguished gentlemeU, that
shows their confidenee in its .peculiar effamoy to
cure distempers of the Throat and Lungs.
. _ .
rilllE - ieverat ,:FIRE -31 C * O t IPPI . NIES : Of this City are -
I here by notified cornett on Liberty - Street, on =atria- -
DAT , S 'lneMbr oth, for Inspectionund_Parade.
The }tax Waaotess are reipectrallit r!qttited to ap
pear os foot, and not on lioesebeekioe heretofore-
•By order of the Asreiciatinu ,
.----,,,------.,,.„__, •
~.
jy2BUt
.:___ DAVID CAMPBELL: Chief. Engineer,
. 7----- - 7 1 1iii 7 elfOir:Sis.L47.. , .
11 , 11 E NEW FURNITURE.- Utiel Willaud Fixtures
j . of the UTAH HOtPCE, Philadelphil;now . doing a
good business. being showed on-Chestnut street—one of
the best Icontions in the city.: The above is offered for
sate in consequence of the proprietor being engaged In
a manufacturing bastnees. Apply,lii . . , l - 9, 11 Alsrgaretia
streeLPhiladelphiaier at this_office- , - ,j09:31-
... ----. l:i NILO N L I iirEin Irlil WA 7 / 1 VE77 --
DNER A DEVLIN: '- • " : . '
.THE • PROPRIETORS re- ~,,,,
speetfully inform their friends ~,,4f i ls 44,,
and the public-generally - , that 4.:4 , ..e.t:----s1
,'
they have leased the Stable on ' 4.. . ..."' -
the corner of - Smith fi eld - area and Diatainut'Altelo, foi
merly occupied by Johnston Grabill, where they Intend
keeping constantly on hand first-rate SADDLE HORS
ES, BUGGIES and PA RRIAPFS.Of..the latest and most
approved styles._. .. .. .. -• :'. . .z • ,- - ~ ,
Mr. GARDNER'S long exper ie nce in the ',Livery Sid-
his business, having spent 18 yonrsi, with-Reidy Patter:
`son, peculiarly qualifies Wulff:lT the-.business. . Gentle
men, • therefore, having,hories. which they wish'; to_.,fii::
trust to the' keeping of a - safe anti expenericed person
would .to place - them under the- care ofItIr:G: He in=.
tends, devoting Lis whole time, to.".hia , business- . He 're
spectfully solicits a share of pubike patronage. .. - .
, N. 8. , =-HORSES - kept nithe,..lowest. rates by the day,
week or month. -- - --" '-- . ;:' - - UiLefi :.
- 77- 7 . kIN 6 7- WATCHES, -- , A. few - very superior .
(4 - Gold Patent .Levein, Watcheit, , received:by ar
;- press, arnong whirl): are splendid Pocket Chip
'J. nomoteir, of beautifulfullsir, doable - cased. Hunt-
Ins. ~ aisO, , plain and - .engraved, of various styles , and _
patterns, Ai - . - - - .:
.11.. IHCHARDSON'Ri -..-
j y 29 . , _ .-. . : .• .- .. -.-'.--. ~ -.: .. -- -, B t - hlaritat'streer-- ..,-
IDATENI' CANDLESTICKS:44st received at Hugh
.K Richardsoies; No. St Market Street, another lot of
Patent Candlestiekl, triteiv. - artlelC,- at present much.in
vogue, and a great zmprovemenenn the old style,,which
invited
tbe.pnbile are respeetfilly to call suid--examlne.
• '• • For Sale.
UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his property in
Allegheny City. The Lot is seventy-two feet nine
Inches, fronting on the Bast Common, end ninety feet in
depth ; extending from it corner at Gay alley to_prop.er
ty owned by the Protestant Methodist Church. . The Im
provements are a three story Brick 'Dwelling, ouselnished, and two coadortable fratne Dwelling H
There is probably no more pleasant and derirable lo
oality for private residences lit the City th , mthe Lot now
offered for sale. The p ro ferrionttl pursnits of th e under
signed do not permit him td occupy and enjoy this prop
erty, and henee the offer to sell It will be sold a bar-.
gun, if application be made Soon. For 'price and terms
of payment, refer to Mr. Morrison Foster, at the Ware
house of P. Wenn:nick, Pm.; or John Fleming, Egg,-
Allegheny City.
WM. B. POSTER; JR.
New Books I New Books
I'UST RECEIVED AT WALL'S I' - RIODICAL AND
CHEAP PUBLICATION STORE, NO. 85 Fourth st.
The International Magazine for Angina: ;This AIL the
paragon of all the Itlonthlles. It contains the very
cream of British a.d American - literature. Now la the
time to subscribe for this cheap and valuable publica
don, as this number commences the fourth volume.
' The Lives of the Chief Justices of England, from tho•
Norman Conquest tilt the Death of Lora Itlaitsfieldy
John' Lord Campbell. 1.. L. D.
:Lenora to a Candid Enquirer an • Animist ?Sagami/in,
by William Gregory, s l.D4TrofeasOr of the: University
of Edinburgh. •
Koltschmattra Latin D:ctiortary, in two parta—,lot,
Latin English; - 2d, English't attn.
An Enquirsrinto the Cause of Natural Death, or Dead
from Old Age-=by Homer BostivicK hi: D.
Jenny Lind's Tour through Arnenetand:Cabi.
Stuart, of Donleath--by the Hon. Caroline Norton:
The Ploneer's Daughter --a Tale of Indian' Captivity.
Godfrey blalaelrei or the Lhe of an'Author—by Thos.,
Miller. • •
The Gipsy Chief—by Rey6ol4.
No 45, 46 and 47 Boston Shatspeare
N 0.34 Dictionary of Mechanics.
N 0.376 LivinrAge. , • '
Blackwool for July.
The London World of.Fasliion
A'aultf eekebVattion the Colored. Oat!.
mewl of-Pittabrargl4".. _
MO BE H ELD L in commemmoratiou of the Entancipa
- ton of $3001000114CVE3!nt" the 'Weaf.l . folfm,
beloglbe 12th.Aneicersar7 of the great event
" ARE,AfiGE/UIiNTS,I3Y THE' COATAXITTRE,:_,
The celebration if•litoce neat VAX
LAND,,Pennsylvapia'Aventlei-nerllaencintnsB
Omnibusies will rrar , regniarly the ground v
from the' orner of Fourth andVant, and from the Cor
ner of - Wylie and Fifth streets , •.- •
Presidenteifilte'dety-Mev. 'SOHN PECK.
ties Presidents—George Gardiner, L.B.Vashon,
Reed. Thomas Knox Rev...S. Thompion,_Thomas Nor
rls, Rob ert Hawkins.fiagh Ttumeri4aber Nearton,Thos.
Morgan, Robert Bailey
Secreicuies--John,Woodson;lialphT.Gray,:kliasEd
monda.
- Conan Wee of Arrontremeiiit—Hary-BUCcillino, Thos.
Norris, Geo. W. Deli, Alfred Rawkins, Henry Reed; J.
Mahony.
Marihal the'lS4ll 7 -PETER BL,iCKSON.
Chdpfein of the Day—Rev. ht i I. Gisela - . •
Orator - of the Day—Rev.-Lcarce Woonsog, - •
Several speakersvn appointed, and at intervals sing
ing by the Pittsburgh MCC ' • ' •
Rev. SAIM 11
JEL•. , WARD,' of Boston, will speak at
3ITINDow . SASH —The isubieribers have. ow. hand •
11 and 3 o'clock. A, splendid band of Music in 'attend . '
and for gale 14,000 doz. lights of a superior article ance. - • - '
WINDOW Sas% whietethey will sell very low, at 'As two o'clock a-Dinner Wu! be served in the most Steam Cabinet Warehouse, No:.3lFitlh street. sumptuous manner. .Also, Lecnonatte, Ice Vreara, - Cake,
iy29 . - RYAN & bI'KEE.• :Fruits, and all. the delicaci es of the erased will be
1311 - 01,L.AND , IIERRINPS,--1.00 :kegs in prune order; "7.° 14 *a the' aceasiouy n ;" ,
Lg.:just received v i dd ic ora s al EN e by it -
srouv i
NEL _ appsed
nev m ou r t
p ai ntp lo on o e crefte r r it e d n t i e s s ,
I mporter ... . are must respectfully and especially invltetkund the p tth
-Ile generally,
-
Come one; come' a ll,and neur-# l, ?.dreideln orator of BEEF-0 00 vOnler cured for sale hy_,,
the ". • • ' JY's
TUST RELIE,IVED WOOOWA Zr. JELLY - 3.4
tr No. n Third 'street, thd London and Paris Llanelli
ftlivazines of Fashion; for 'July.
The Ladies' Gasette of Pashion ; published in London
...upwards of thirty eit,grarrigs:*-
, The Weekly. Times, the-Era, BelPs Life in. London,
Parch, the Ilinstramiltlevrsiand the Lineolnliereury.
jy29
'MEW NO.I EMOREWHERRINti--50 centsper
IA for sale at . . MORRIS' TEL MAR?,
`
,
'O
0 in the Diateoed.
08 anuoti!rostr„.l)?Vey
MHZ
•
• " 1 Mirliyiburg, Huntingdon Co, Pa, March 4, 'SI.
R. M. Kier : Pear , Sir—Yout, Petroleum is working
wonders in this vieinity• therefore, we- would thank
you to send us two dozent the Pennsylvania Railroad.
We are entirely out, and it being inquired for a almOst
every day:. Yours, respecttully, .
JOIIN LONG A CO..
Haen:ills, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, ~ 51.
g: - M: Kier: Dear Bir--Itonr Agent, a few weeks since,
left witbiis font dozen Rock_ Gil, which.. we have ,sold,
•
Please forward to us sixilexen immediately.
Your medicine is working wonders in this -region.—
We can obtairi several excellent ce.rUficalesaf you. de
.idre Mena -• • Yours &e.; W. W.:4MT;
' P r sale by Keyser es M i Dovrell,l4o WoOd street-
It Sellers, .57 Wood Street ; B. A. Fahnestock & Co.,
corner of Wood and prom streets; D. M. Carry, D A.
Elliott, Joseph Muslims, 'rind EL P..schwartz, Allegheny.
Also, by the proprietor , _ V. •8. M. ICIER.
ripan Cartel Basin, &Tenth at., Pittsburgh 7-
.
mor LUNCH served- up' every" da y so 1p coctOck,A
OWSTON'S HOTEL BLEW, street OW:
A.thestateuns "Saloons, andritati:l4o
• itshakent.
THE SUBSCRIBER respectfaiinfoimiCtlits
1 and Gentlemen of the cities and Vicinity,ihat be
has rented the • anise splendid Establishment, and is
prepared and will be heppy to' serve diem with a lope
flew article of : ICE CREAMS and other tefreshments in
their season. tie begs to say he flatters himself, from
his long experience and constant effortsto give urtisfse•
don to his guests, and hopes lo:ieVitive a *hereof eltbile
patronage. • •
Every attention will also be ,
,Paid.Ott. the Baths and .
Bathing Roams • : .
Female a•tendents tit the Ladies'.Ggartmeitd,
_~,
~~- .~;;
~'` `+'
SPECIAT; 'NOTICES.
New Job PthitiNg Wave.
U7' Tall Proprietors of the v :Aferfting Peat beg leave
to mform their friends and the public that they have re
ceived:from dar.-Poundry of it: /WESSON Co.,f
_ban
delptila; tavery,Tatte • stack of beautiful. NEW TYPE.
of every and variety imaginable. They are now
prepared to ezecate all !rands ad Jos ram RtEICT Casa
Patirrnto; in a: style -unsuoassed by.: - any °like in the
countr:irind open- thtrlovre it TOW: ,
. HARPER & LAYTON.
Piusburgfiaitiie.9 4951
•
.
il:7" CARD...as certain persons in the Fifth Ward
are in the habit of taking the Hose belonging . to_the
Ni
agaraFireCompany, with= any portult, and to the Id;
110111 inconvenience of the Com; any, es we have hardly
sunicient for tie Intuits of a fore,—thereft re, we hereby
Ward'all persons from interfering or taking any, hose or,
other , thrtittalas belonging to th e Company . , without a
rltten - permit trout the Engineers of the Company.—
Otherwise they will be proceeded against as COMIIIO/1 -
thieves. will be
IWILW A INE, x •
jy2fdat
Seereth,
- Eja" FOR A EI. LOT. situated on Liberty Sareet,nottiodde , ; b A t u3ellifflY and fdarbury streets. •
FatfleffdraPP9 . JOHN StalfDEß,
Js24:llter-- nt Etat& of Pittrburgb.
tij"'Toi name of wiLuant iftwEN will be
submitted to the - Democraticirr
Coentlon for be:ablation.
as their:eandidatd for the office- of President Judge of
the Court df Qusrter Sessions of Controoq pie"
—Register or Wllts.!---.Wc.a.re;Anthorfeed an
nounce that ANDREW BARCLAY, of the City of At
legb eny, Lea eandidate,tOr the office - or. Reg later of
_Wills, subject to the deciskit of, the • Demscratic:Connty
• 'lProrashe Louisville Journal, May 20tit,3 51.]
Dr.J. Houghton , ' Pepsin, for Dyspepsia,
- '
Prepared from Rennet:or the Stemma of go Oz.
Er Lou the. Tdi. Or May, 1851, Rev. M. - D. Virliliams,
Pastor of the Fimrth Presbyterian Chureh, in Louisville,
Kentucky, was nodded been for a Tong time...confined to
his Mara, and most of the time to his bed with Dyspep
sia anil.Chronla'Dianhcea, and was, to all appettrau-e,
on the very verge of the grew, and acknowledged to be
so by his physiefan,who had tried all thitordittary means
in his power, without etjeci, and at the above named
time. the patient, with the consent of his physician, cont.
menced the use of Dr. loughtenis "PEPSIN? said, to
the astemishmenv, surprise and delight' of ill, he was
much relieved the first day. The third' day he fell his
room. ' The sixth day, witch . was excessively hot, he
rode ten mi!es 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 strength,
he was so far recovered Sato go alone a journey of five
hundred miles, where he arrived in safety, much im
proved is . health, having had no distarbruae of the stem
act or bosvels,q/kr takteg olefins dame/ Pryiria. These
facts are not eontroven it:de and that thralls easewhich
ea ht to convince all skeptics that th ere is a power in
1./Tsui) Let physicians and_dyveptics investigate.
KE:IIIER APDOLL: Agents, •
jell 140 Wood street.-
fl Meeti above Board of Ttatie Roomi,•eoroer o
Third and Wood streets, every itlendey evening. •
.
lelotice.....TbaJotnuarnmsTaizoststitootrmofPlits
bomb and allegbeny,aceets pa the sedond+Monday of
"very autnub at the FloridaMouse,ldarket st. •
Jona Volmojr., Secretary. ~•
. . .
" 117. The. Tall of the Comet is Ga:tt :degrees
le•tigtu.t., .0 thin in substance that stars are visible.
through it. The marvel:on, Leas of some 'nostrum
mongers are nearly as Jong, and quite as easily 'seen
through: •
The proprietor of Dr. Guysort's Extract et Yellow-
Dock a ad' Strlsapaiilla, however; ltaa no occasion to.re
sett to such tales in order to attract public nitration. • '
The actual cures performed by the article, wherever
it is Introduced, is the basis upon which the repu,ation
of this remedy. 14 founded, as the hundreds' ofcertifi
cates of renewed hopes—health andlife, that are con
_
Unnally flowing in upon him , wilt prove, •:• • ,
Hionfoup way flourish for a time, but a remedy MUIR,
possess rare-medicinal virtues to establish the repairs.:
tion that Dr, Gityroa's Yellow Dock and Sers . apariAte ,
has established wherever it has been used. • • , .
• See adverti.emene.
_ .
Pletabeigh Life Ihatiraflee Conapenay..
: CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. • • •
Orem& No. TR .Fouttn Su:arr.:Ea
OFFICERS:
• Preaident--4itnes S. Boon ;•
. •
Vice Prerident—Samuel IVClnikan
Tresaorer--Joaeph S. Leech.
Secretary—V.ll Colton..
I! 117" See advertisement in another part Pi Oda Paper .
ray
•
HZ Tilt professional merits Or JAMES B.,CRAFT,
Esq , have pointed out each general attention to his
name as the candidate mo.t certain. to be successful in
theelection to the Presidency of the Common•Pleas—
that it has been •hitherto deemed unneceSsary to present
hit name through the Press forstomination b theßemis.
crude Convention. , As a practical man of business he
has no superior. ti Ills State. as may be known by his
measuresin the Legislatitre - of Pennsylvania, in theilis--
astrous winters of 1829.'30 and MI. Ills experience as
is mere settle and munefacturlagg lawyer, ins %ranee agen t,
and auditor and masterin• ehasicery, and facuilthe
ao
•quaintance with legal practice and . evetion. to.study,
gave him in 1846 the almost unanimous recommendation
of the Pitts barghltar for the .Supreme Cowls atuli:eini
nently qualify him for tho office to question, which require
'his peculiar working abilities to hll..
. . .
rry- Dguerreotype.. . •" • •
Natant & Go—would' reapactfully announce to the
citizens of * riltabargh,-Allegbetty and vicinity. than
have had a large OPennion ROOM, with * 'Glass Hoot
and Front; built and arranges expressly for the purpose
.of taking Daguerreotype Linenesans. The best Da
guerreotypes, nn the best tnaterial;ain taken at WE es
tablishment,nn ler the special suporinteTlcuse_orthe
Toe acrangenurnittabletrihetn also totake Fondly
Groups, of any , number of•perions; In the most perfect
Ifteneisea of . .tiek or antecoliporoorl, ain'n in any
part of the city. , . -‘ •• • .- •
Gallery at the LuEn:yetto.ll ill;roortir street, corner of
Fourth and Wood afroettb: fgrorpnatron.Foutth °fret.
. . . .
, .
- :
Colleattakri 131111Mtiltailli t f&c•
• JO'lfA4l'C.o.uß. t9lc..^, • :
1:17. Altenda td. Callatglaa.lllll . Pottiag, Diehibuting
Cattle and-eigellati•lbt re "nks,"Etz., &e.„ • .I.z •
:Mr OntariPlelt at tfie`OtHatior Ma Mender rosVor
at Holmes' P"iddir-al Syne; Thit . ti st;Iltill be p ra T i tur
attericno- '• • • - fal • •
Erin. o. Ott o. fO.-4Nece at/Sleeting, ivintingtot
Hill, Wood street, between dth and Virgin
PrMostrzon -Lotion, No. 338—Meets every Taisdity
vetoing. - .
hinaevarmut EISCMINGIIIIP, No. 87—Metts Ist and 34
4 .:iidny preach month.. • • - ntar2s.,lY
• LUNCH every- Day litll3lpea.rjr . gaoa toe
Diamond, at half-past 10 o'clock. - ' .1112:1F
[Er O
Eo`catnsdd 'Pall
o.
Oierno goding, Faun!'
Wood ant 6mi/4/WV' strati.— Pa il.bargh
ikOlteeti lit and 3d Tuesdays of each
month:, -:•••••••• •
• • Pittera rghAegrie tidge,NO.4,coeets 24 and 4th Tues
, ectianici!tedge, r)!Si.o,'lneeta every 7 hursday e van •
i'estern.Star Lodge, :10 '2!, sheets every Wednesday •
evening.: •I •• "••' : . • -
• Don Cat WO, meets every Piforulay eying.:
Mount
Mgr 3+50, meals every Friday
evening.
Zoeco LodgOi Ite:'jtls - ititeetievery.Theisday evening,
altbali cornerof flmith.field and Fifth sweets-
Twin CI ry Lodge,'Net. H. trees every Friday even
ing.; Hell, eo rnetof_Lerke . sie l lr and Sandusky street', Al
legheny C tty, . •-,?; ,•• •• • - fausyMly
117' Aniealtima- Lodgßo, L O. of •0.
Anedrolie 1.6d0,11iii229, O. At O. F., meta 'every
Wrdnesday praning 'Wruhlngtan Halt, Wood Street.
•
• , ,
-• •• •
friattraztoo Cotapa - :
• lay of OM GIL, of PlitAburgb. • _.•
W. W. DALLAS; Freat —ROBERT FINNEY, See , y.
Ur" Will Insure against Mg and MARINE RISKS
or all klads. •
•
•
OPer. in Mono nothitit lious•Mos.l24 and 12.5 Want rt..-
. .
atardtaaa: - -
W. W. Da ll as; Itody. Patrerian, R. 11. Jfartley,llll-
Shaman, Joshua Rhodea,•C:ll. Pautsocr, Wm. M. Ed.
sar Edward Gregg, A. P. Angara, War.,Goitlngome r l, B.
C. sawyer, Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorm tMan. • „ feb
•. • .
EMI=
:;,'
~fib :.d .. ./. 4 .~
LESSEE
The Manager respectfully annormees that he has
made an arrangement with the world renowned
LEVI NORTH
The greatest Filer orate age, and his celebrated Troupe
of Equestrians, together with his magnificent Stud of
Horses, including the wonderful Dancing Horse,
Tab' hIANY,
And the unrivalled Trick Pony
• SPOT BEMITY,
• For a series of grand Arena performancel. - A spacious
Ring has been constructed on the stage, equalling sny
ever erected in the United States.
The Prices of Admission daring the
.Equestrien Sea-
Sea will he as follows -
Boxed and Panquette - •
.- Docents.
Second and Third Tiers - - 20 do
Secured Seats ifilhatDreise Circle./ 00 do
Privaie Boxes - - - - -75 do
.
Tkin-Theatreiwill bustuwoughly ventilated.- jyt2
((RIM EVEPONOS, Erin's Greenlee. and Evenittes
-1; With hisfrie tin Trisha' en. ffrnry , D. O'Re I Ily, the Ora
torMit:italb.Molo4
AT PUILO ;B AL L
On Warrezit4y on47Aursday Rrertinp, Aly 30th • 344
•V-Thisel tehtures atJrbs irnetspersed with humorous
anecdotes, including the Irish Goideohe Irish Piper ; .
the Adventures of Honey IWBhane, and Michael Caul.
day'e .Blunders.. Alto, on evening. with 'John Philpot
Vulva; the lawyer, patriot, omtor and bnmoript, with
selections from h.s spec- ehes, anecdotes of his life, his
lobes and tales and his whole career, from infancy up.
Tickets itetrfteanis. Door, open nt half past 7; to
SOLurattneentir.r•:l:' : l/926
Greenwood Gardens
JAL C n t l in O g lC ß E oi C e. CL n G u EL• pb li t O ry N
s O in F w B b l e tlig•
Rhubarb, Grape Vines,hardi &tenthly Roses, and every
plant necessary to ornament yards and garden'', will
be found at Greenwood' Nursery. An .Omnlbus leav s
the corner:of Market and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh every
ha f hoar; for the Garden. lee Creams and other re
freshments served op in the Saloons - B O L O o Ell s r b
t f ry '
o'.derit addressed to tho Proprietor, West Utachester,
ji t : g b en y, county, Pri.,will.reeelve prompt attention.
iyitntf • . J.. !SPRAIN.
, . • • - • Health Office.
1 1 1111E - piarlie are inOrmed that the OFFICE OP THE
BOA RD,OF. HEALH b etw e e n City of Pittsbutith is
at No. 60, Grant street, Fourth and Dimond
street', where all.Notleer end.Commanieations for the
Dined must be ktl.. HEELER NAYLOR,
Vallthablerneal Estate at Private. Bale.
illteandersignel offers feesale at moderate prices surd
- on - easy terms of payment, the following city prop
arty, tits— ' • ' -
No. 1. Four eligible Building Lou on Ouarry street,
each 25 feet front by 130drep.'These Lots are nearly
opposite the Market. House.
2. One Lot el•Opwrid on Second street, 35 feet front
.3. A' Lot of °weal on Liberty street, 25 feet front by
100 deep. r
4: Two Bufldiuk' Let., one SO teet front, the other 45
feet ft ont r onthe western corner of Walnut/Iml Quarry
streets, by 162' legit deep. •
5 . Two Building Le 2;litati feetfront on the eastern
corner of Walnut acd Quarry streets, by 130 feet deep.
6. A thock of Lots •.,P1 feet front by 500. feet deep on
Quarry 'street.' JAM S BLAKELY,
lam car. 6th and Liberty sta., second story.
Co.
'Pittaburgh CAair and "Cabinet -Ware Rooms,
' sirrwwe. woon-rms , vtavicvr, (Sawn', Ent).
.MANIIPACIUm,ERS or CalleSeat.Parlor
IlkChnicsi Cone teat Rocking- Chairs; Be
, . ception aud Chairs retne Seat
\ 3111'• • audee anti yfitools;Sefteiev Loan
gess and every . variety Of-Common Chairs.
/ All.of which were manufrientred under
their personal superintendence, and aro
warranted both in material a d workman.
ship inferior 13:none in the
,Ciry.. Dealeie in theso arti
cles will find it to their especial advantage to call and
examine for themselves precious togoing elsewhere.
thearaboats-an'd Dwellings furniabed at the shortest
rintice. All °tient punctually anended 10. fiy2s
Wanted. . .
A GOOD-COACH PAlNTER—Enquire e m r. n c. sii * e
rt. IH;;DIDEtOIy.'H . Coae . A factory,
...171.8 •• : ••• ••• • : • o
rIAME Tel - trit 'SUBSCRIBER, lavin g . in Indiana*
IL/
.townehlik, cin Abe Fairview. Road, about Avvo,ialles
from the Canal, a SORREL HORSE, bmween and IS
hands high, with a•maron - his forehead Lind a Mitt
Midi(' mark'on sash Aide , or hii heed. The owner 111
requested to come forward, prove p repair; pay thirges
and lake him away, or he will be disnorcd or according
to : ithalba HUTCHISON.
IN 1 H /31.31DURT 4)P-0 06 IBION Pa SAS 9PALLE
GIIEIY 'COUNTY: '• • , ' .
In the miner of the Assign- "- - ".:
meat or Wigneki-gantn ac
-c°- , . No asoaeizriess.
W. KCourliteY 4. 1 n
13.11 at bang./ . :.'-'• . _;• .....
1- 11 .. • AND Now, to wit, July •"; `2q,18511,.aupp1e
,..- meary aCCOI2ht of nsiigneeli,lpreseated
1< +• ~...l,". n'
ifrothin coarbatiVl.7nadttuf t and ordered •
s v--: sq. ~,t. thmtnouce of ibe fitting be given by two
-, .wee k s publieftniut In the.Daßyetustmer
. ~.....,/ ei7l Journal and Post 131 the Court..
• - •• - (IPA/. D !LAYS,
' - " • Prothonotary.
,
jra:2* •
Adjourned Orphan/Wel/nil Side:
111.1118trANT to.. an .cuder °urbane Court of
Allegheny County,thoundorsigtmd will impose to
public sale on the premises, on Thursdary,the *lst day
of .Inly l
- 1851, at .2- th a t certain lot of
ground, nawleinivilte,.,at. tbrjonctunt of,the Butler
and .Gi i eensb Urgh Raarls, con/kitting. about ,aue and a
half stores In lots Suit purcbasenr. - A plan of the Lots
can be seen by eal , ing on the hniersigned
Terms—Onettdid -cosh : Me balance in equal pay
ments. at 6 an/ tr 2 months &dm Mir of aale, to be secured
by iud nor nt.
-MAR Y'REED,
jr.53,:t . kAdm'xidsf..latutson Reed. dectd.
CIODFRLY.bIat.A NE; °rine •L• 110 of au Au th or.
VII - BY TitoularaNilier;. With tareaty-four intimations
by Phil,
. Teasels . in SLltesibte., 1849 and
.850. ' 'By the Lady Eineline Stewnq Worley.
No. 9 of-London Labor and the London Poor.
The above Books just received and for sale by
R. C. ESTOCXTON,,
No. 47 . elerket street.
!tante 01r - itaial Piro .lisaisrianeis Cosiapamy
1 . .....918ANCH . OFFICE, Si gartnnrim.o sr., Prrrsausst S,
I • Pitishargh, dray lst,lit3).
I -11Ebesteliideneeorthe Unecesi.ot the Director- In
T
• endeavoring to 'alike die"STATE.bIUTVAL FIRE
1 SURANCE - .COMPANY" 'meet the wants of: the
eomlontilty, 'is ' the Unparalleled amount-tor busiresa
-which bai been' dote-baying Issued 'T,900 P ill.
ele,g duri n g th e past yeas., thereby 'adding over 8130.000
.. the funds of the company. Nearly all the' property
insured I. of the safest - bind, IW Wall risks, and a large
'proportion insured (dr only one , year. '
.Whole No Prilicies Issued' • 7,900
do do etpired, terminated &
. - canceled
do do in force •..
A owl:into( Propierty insured---.. • •
do ',Canceled, terminated and ex
pired....:. -... .... - • -:•.;:•
.'401,729
do do • lft force.. ; ---'; ,; •_ ' • , 8; 691 04
do Proraium Notes .'. ... .:.:---•-• '7 . 9,076,gy
do Canceled,termitvited,expe .d; 637,10
do in force.- •-•••• • 879,031'77
do Cash Premiums received-• 451,557,14 -
do •do canceled . - ---• 31174 '• • ''
•
.----....- .7 851 e,zsoc,
Whole amounfof Mau-sandmen-
Tees paid ' 23,111 45 . •
;Balance In favore6 theiCo. cash, • • R 27424,45
To. eiry, or emintry•merchtints, and owners 'of dwaite
legs, and isolated or , toiletry property, it is believed
ttai company affords ndoantoges in point cf cheapness,
ratery and security, inferior to no Insanities Comp:.ny
-
~ C ,onduciedi on theequitable andluestlY improved r
Way , 04 Clasellientier. of Mats, excloding all special
oisurds, insuring onlY ilimised'annannt In any one 10.
preansiing shtftegteacy and'ocenrrence ot
faits:fires, andalso on both the Stookand Menial plan, -
o it f nbaiittrimyepthotams,e)ssejtatch;ticaliesea3plq
isnanTteddaicocoattgrodutcuilivosn,
It is tinder the control of the &Hewing Directors
P. Rutherford. A. J. Gill tt , loha R. Packer, Samuel
Jones. Alonzo A. Carrier, Philo C. Sedgeviels . ,. Rob
Klotz, Samuel Jones, John P. Rutherford.
• • J P.
• "
A. 3. G MUM',
A. A. RARBIZM Actuary. , .
• N:B.••-it. Scrip Dividend 0 . 1 fifteen per cent. on eipy.,
rintpolleies hos..ben declared by the Directors, luau /n
now receivable at thii °Mee far renswalher redeem.,
tile cash at the end of-ninety days. c. •• •
myl'rltnar. . -.A. A. CARRIER, Agent.'
Clean' Itintual Fire'_' Insurande Company:,
reensaylvanta, .
k P •
T(IE undersigned itavitiglieett opPointed!Ageista r9,r;')
the above Company, bare' oPened.str(Ctftee in N 0..,
14 Clai r streetiand urs now prepared:la tree'
ran east au city
vond - minntry praperty,; upon as favorable,
te nna as any responsible 'Company, In tbe,State, Ail
peruses having property inured in this Comp:MY:are - 1
en titledlo untef:i . r its o abate s :a ;
Whet but not liable, in any event . for / anything be—
Yoad :tie amount they have paid. - .Airlbssea.promptlyi„
paid in 'Sixty days a ft er proof of the ,
• • ' Hon, JOON C. BIJCLIEL - Pielident.i
Hunan; Vieerteederl!,,
Willson, Secretary. , ..;
• ' David Fleming., Attorney andCoansecor.
Di , reters—Hod. Bucker. Rudotpb F. Kelker,
Win. Colder, Jr., David; Fleming,-keen G.
Chas. E. [limiter,. Elias E.' Kinzer, Samuel W. Hay s .
David Murrima,•kr„,'John 'Nftiningeri Vaught: Conrity)...„.k.
Jarrob-S. Haldeman, York; Hebb' Lmicasiters
Adam Seheener, B a rka; 'Brenner, Philadelphia ; ',-
William Mintzer, Monte:artery Them, Gillespie
zerne-; . Gordon - F. Mason, Ertidford,; . Ararat IL
Northumberland; .James Barna, ; ,John_T:HooY-..
'
et, Centre cJiihn S. isetti Ilannegdort ;'James K. Moore
head, Allegheny; 'Jonathatt Leet, Washlngtira;
li r Bucher, Cumberland ; George W. ?augur, Carbon, -
..MAIN to MOFFITT,
et: Cralr street,
',Pittsburgh, Allegheny. C 0.,:
B ~
lii 4..111r111161
' SILEIZIFF , ditt MINN/13rep •
EOO)!ARDING COMM:1010ft Migit CHANTS,'
L - and Dealers in all-kinds of- • - - _
Western Prodege :Pftlsltur,:q4 3fanuliss,
No 10 fdatireleireet, Bittah - orgtiiht., " •
gar Will proatpilt attend . to all boilnelis entrusted to
them care. ';`,1.019-
• ' Diamond Sparks.
DiteSIVSD TthD
I Y, Diamond parka, -
7
-211". ci r gi-253 u
JNO. ".
D. c . 61' FADDEN k CO.
,„&11. - 6t.:Cchtio XX•sweatt:ol2lo,o4 , ; :-;:!.:-
,
TT giyes.ns pleasure_ to 4121161i11ee le oar friends that
ac are nowsroadyjo reeciyothent at par Pavv,Pdieo
From one messenger par week, with which me ecta-
tnescod running over the Ventral 'Road, we have in
creased our facilities to six,,by .whietz,vve can send or
ders any day . (flari) to the East, suittretarn g_ooda by
the, same mesaenger.,,...'! BAKER '& FORSTTn,
goo OWNERS IJF GOOllB .—ln atom uncalled foq„'!....
the following packages, matted Pittsbtu'gh •
A. S.Bearcldey, 5 packages; B. P.-Deafen I.
Weire, 2 doMatthew C. -VValke r, de; Pryor to Wit
ley; a do, : J .W;.Sbegert,_/ de; W. r crawilard, 2 do;
Dr:l3royver,l".4c;,• ; Ovrners are 2..aes;e4 io eau a n d le A.;
them, . COVODE & VOLE'S
Penna. Railroad Piens/a D ot •
coy Penn and Warne 31.14,Pltlehunch.
B cliblAP BUI LING 1.401'S RIK BALA 8...,hut5..t.0rs
of various sir tio
,es and prieen Washlnumn ; g r eet.;
fining/Mtn. - Also, six on ..Reetl- street. Also, tiro on •
Ds innan street. ALAMMOO Carson. street.' The *lmre
are in.vatiouoloemions. • Same are cornerlots I and alk."
`easily. improved; and but a short AistaMeeDaaa tlm-...
`retry, Pore low and terms easy.
S. CUTHSERT,.. , • !
4 40 Sositidiokt st r , ,
- . .,1„.,, •
y
.';'1 , ':.. , .:•;','..=.':'n:.:%.::"'::'...'"?,:.': . f .
. .: ' ~[.i:
....
AMUSEMENTS.
'j'~ATRE.
•Ma- JOSEPH POSTER-
7,809 . -
87,896,419
Agents. to
:" . ;•14.7'
,
. .