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~taitg Zuni* 'post.
oruilclAL. JoUJU'AJ OF VHS CITY.
Harper Et Layton, Proprietors and POlishari.
L'. HARPER, EDITOR.
1?lovi;!: 1 iu:T..s0:411
TRIIRSRAY MORNING- JULY' 81, • IEISI
M!7='7*WMT•Orsltir•TrMV'o l l
W I L-L LIM- BIGLER;
or CLWMELI).OOIIISTIP
FOR CA AI. COMMISSIONER,
SETHL'O V El •
OP Czatazios coinrrr
DE3.I%;CRATIC STATE.1 4 1151TNATIOpTS •
Per Suettees ; of the. Supreme Bench.
HON. JEREitail :S. BLACK, of Somerset.
" SAI‘IEIVOAMPELL, •o f. Philadelphia.
ELLlS.:LEWlX,itrArlacaster•
" JOHN GIBSON, etr, cumberiand. .
" WALTER:a .LIMILIE, of Alligheny
Ileetlug of . 6emocratie Committee of
Correspondiences of Afleghetry County:
The Committee-met, pursuant to adjaurniaent, - .
at the St. Chories Ilotel, on Saturday forenoon,
July 2Gth, at 1 . 1 o'clock.
Mr..Bratcr, the Chairman, read the call of ,
the committee, and briefly stated the objects of 1
the meeting.
On motion, the following resolution watt
adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic citizens of the
different Townships, Boroughs and Wards inAl
legheny County, be requested to meet on Sotto
day, the 16th day ef - August next, at their usual
places of meeting, to select delegates to repre
sent them in the County Convention, to, be held
on the Wednesday following, (August 2.044) at
11 o'clock, A. M., at the Court House, in the
City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nomina
ting a ticket for County officers. The'Demo
crats of the various Townships will meet be
tween the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M.; and
the Democrats of the different wards of the
Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and of the
Several Boroughs, will-meet between the
of 4 and 7 o'clock.
A. BITRKE, Chairman
L HARPER, Seely
JUSTICE IS EtIEUTABLE.
Although this is a truism, yet how widely dif
ferent are the conclusions of men respecting
the principle of Justice itself; and'what a great
change is wrought by time in relation to its ad
ministration. But the change in the minds of
men is not greater in this respect, perhaps, than
in many others. We find, for instance, that,
among reformers, those are most zealous, (and
very frequently most intolerant and bigoted. too,)
who were once among the most violent opponents
of the doctrines they are striving to;establish.—
The infidel of to-day, becomes, to-morrow," the
eloquent, enthusiastic, and daioted advocate of
the pure and simple, precepts of the Gospel.—
The drone .rd of yesterday is to-day the vehe
ment and bitter reviler, of all who make or sell
intoxicating drinks. The shameless debauches
of the past week cst find no terms too strong,
with which to condemn, even a slight departure
from virtue. •-AllsucirOuinges as these, in the
action of individuals. ;are reasonably accountqa
for Ivan the graund of a certain peculiarity of
temp.:mum; leading men to become ardent in
'whatever they undertake; and with these con
sistency is not thought of, except in connection
with the prenent line of conduct.
But let u.§ apply these positions to communt•
ties, instead.of individuals, and the question In
volved becomes much more difficult of solution.
Communities, wistnaylie told, are but made up
of individuals ; and•thls Re are ready to admit:
but we are to recollect, also, that a conclusion is
not arrived at hero: for while all the individuals
Of a community belong to one class, and the same- {
class composes other communities ; we are also
to remember that no community furnishes many
individuals of the character that we - have spoken
of; and we may star, indeed, that it isnotevery
community that tarnishes one individual distill
guiehed by. such a character.
Considerations like 'these have been forcing
themselves upon us for. 133motays-past, from
reading an extract frets Heeled's Histork.etcoi—;
lections,—beieg a part of the of Con
federation between the•Colonlea of Massachu
setts, Plymouth, Cor.nectient, and New Liwynn-
It is in the following wordst—•
" It is also agreed. 'that if any servant run
away from his Miller, into any other of these
confederated larisdictions, that in such case, up
on thq Ca;_tilicate of ono magistrate in the juris
-taton out of which the said servant fled, or up
on other due proof, the said servant shalt be de
livered, either to his master or any other, that
pursues and brings such certificate or proof."
Thus we nee that, lathe puritan days 'of New
England, (when lett-rut if not a higher sense of
justice called men to act,) that which is by some
designated in characters too revolting for any
lover of his country to repeat, was not merely
practised, but made the special subject of con
federated law. And what is there in the histo
ry of all those times to induce the-belief, or for
an instant awaken the idea, that the men who
entered into and religously observed that cor,-
tract were not even infinitely better men t'san
all the leading and . Active Abolitionists of
( Mu.
saohusetts and Connecticut at this day? There
is nothing., intt) shall sip that thest.„,tsofinib;
lie Yitt+:'e Was not far, far higher at that• day, in
lisseachasetts, than it now is? ,There is no one
who can deny this. Those ptrie and good men
thought that, in the Providence of the All-Wise,
the black race had been `forced upon them for
the good of that race i:.iself--and thus think all
the philanthropic the present day who are
similarly situate:a—and that it therefore became
their dotY to. enforce upon them obedience; ex
act service Tram :theiiiiiiiid7ettierarPr ovide.
for all their wants: • • •• • •
But the blatilt - man was held. In bondage in
ell the colonies; and while he wan'_ regarded as
unfitted for attending prieperly_to his own wants,
it was deemed:a Chriatials.duty: to See that he
vat suitably: provided .for. The, same belief is
.atilt entertained in some parts of our country;
and yet a large portiOn:id the people of Massa
chusetts and Connecticut, (And these: persons
professing to bo Christislis*)9,):egealr: of.:those
who now sanction the identiettl• doctrines sus
tained by their forefathers, in tenriS'icte degre.d
ing and debased.to be uttered by Christian lips ,
and applied to a Christian brother. It is such
a course as this that we cannot reconcile with
any just ideas of Christian duty, or of the most
common courtesy.
Pie who was.all purity and goodness, andwho
came to lead the way for man's approach to that
holy state, on an 'occasion of peculiar moment
passed the charitable and human sentence
- "Let him who is guiltless among you cast the
first stone." How Matchless the injunction upon
hunien forbearance; and. yet how little it
Iliarded, even by those who profess to follow .
in His footsteps! Those States who have
Providentially escaped the evils of Slavery,
elueald carefully set about to clear their own
sldrts of the many other evils,_not.only tolerated
but positively sanctioned in their midst;.—when,
having placed their own citizens upon the high
eat pinnacle of govermental prosperity and hap
piness, they will be able to- point to others
• (taough modesty would forbid dictation)
.the
true path to grestneesand glory, and the regu
lar and easy steps l'oj'Whiali true, political glory
may, be. attained.
OPENING OF' THE- 01110 AND AMIN%
SYLVANIA RAILROAD. . ...
EXCURSION ;TO NEW jiltIOIITON: i 7 '
•, • _
_, _ - .:t •
Pursuant to tuirionneeinent,- the formal opens . ,
lag of the Ohio andl'ennsylvnaia Italilreatd from'.
Allegheny City to New Brighton,,took place yes
terday. About 560 persons, we understand,
were invited, including the Councils of the Cities
" - OTtictisllTO•gli - and — Allegkeny, - 400 - of whom,
. probably, were accommodate& with seats'in the
' ears. • -There-were five passenger , are, . and_one
freight car, in the train, all of which, of course,
were crowded to their utmost capacity. The
train started - from the inner Depot, in Allegkeaw,
at precisely 24 minutes Pastlo., o'clock,. and ar-•
rived at New Brighton at 10 minutes pest 1
o'clock—total distance 28 miles—running,tline; *
2 hOurs and 46 minutes. Returning, the train
left New' Brighton at 26 minutes past 4 o'clock,
and arrived at the starting point in Allegheny at
in quarter of 7 o'clock... This may appear to be
' slow.runithig for Railroad cars ; but it should be
borne;:in!nriiid thtt, the track has been recently
'hid; and has 'not as yet become settled. It will
require some months, perhaps a year; for the
Ok to become perfectly solid; so as to enable
the cars to make full speed.
-' : 111e track, so tar as we - could judge, has been
m i e tiald, and the work well performed. The
cars:i4 as smoothly as any we ever traveled
• itifilind:when the track Is filled up with II bed
of sand; and gravel, it will be as delightful a
road .to travel on as elm be found in the coun
try. The road having been out along the steep
river hill side, most of the way, considerable
difficulty has already been experienced, in con
sequeuee of the earth sliding on either side of
the traelt. We are afraid that these slides will
give the Company great trouble and expense for
sometime to come. Below Courtney's ran, the
loose, overhanging rocks look really terrifying;
and it - will require great watchfulness on the
part of the officers and agents of the Company
to protect the lives of passengers from the
threatening danger.
The ears are very substantial, are well finish
ed and . exceedingly beautiful—indeed, they are
fully equal to any we over traveled in, East or
West. The loconiotives are also well built, and
appear.; capable of performing their duty to the
satisfaction of the Company and the public.
Cmids were gathered around the depot in
Allegheny and on Seminary Hill, when the cars
started, and there was every manifestation of
joy that could be expected on such an occasion.
At different stopping points along the road, vast
numbers of people were collected, and there was
considerable cheering by the gents, and waving
of 'ker chiefs by the ladles. Upon arriving at
New Brighton, the “deep-mouthed cannon"
made the blue vault of Heaven echo with ita
thunderings!
Soon after the arrival of the train at New
Brighton, there was a general rush by the com
pany for the hotels, in order to gratify the crav
ings of nature. The Merrick House, where we
dined, was literally overrun with people, and
we heard more than one man complain of being
damaged about the ribs, in consequence of the
pressure of thtlicrovd. Mrs. B=M:tech's Hotel
was also crowded on the occasion.
After the dine was over at the Merrick
House, a meeting was organised in the Assem
bly rooms of that, fine large building, for the
purpose of 'Wolfing come gentlemen an oppor
tunity to blow off a little extra steam. No were
not present at the organitation of the meeting,
having gone in eonapany with a friend to call
upon "Greco Greemwooth" but we were inform
ed that Mr. ions lawn, of Allegheny, presi
ded, assisted by various Vice Presidents and
Secretaries.
If. we could consistently with our , duty
as &public journalist pass over, unnoticed, the
proceedings of that meeting, we would most
gladly do so. But we are compelled to speak
the truth, even if it should prove disagreeable
to the Pregident and Engineer of the company.
Although at leant three-fourths of those present
were opposed to due manner in which the affairs
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad have
been conducted, yet there was every disposition
to treat the officers of the company with re-
Peo6,e,nd-wot--newesit-ovivate-foolinos- ta-in-V
tarpon- to mar the harmony of the party.—
But it appears that certain 'gentlemen present
were determined (notwithstanding the feeling
which is well - known to exist In this community
respecting the management of that Company,)
to mar the harmony of the occasion by intro:la
cing topics which any sane man might know
would produce excitement and opposition. Mr.
Soionoe W. Boozers, the Engineer, whose im
prudence IR only equalled by his self-esteem,
made a speech. (he has a great itching for speech
making,) which was insulting, not only to the
Councils of. Pittsburgh. but to the entire popu
lation of our City.
ROBSEiT Mamas; EM., President of the ,
Cerninfin Council, and who is a stockholder in the
0; wad P. Railroad, replied in a very sensible :
nn..d animated speech, and protested against the
..,4„.inpudent, uncalled-for and unjust remarks of
Mr. Boatels. Gen. Leanne undertook to pour
oil upon the troubled . watars, but to no avail.
The feeling now beiame intense, and it was
evident that Gen. ROBERSON must have been con
vinced that 'his fugleman, Mr. ROBERTS, could
not, by all his cunning and special pletiding,..
satisfy the wronged, betrayed and insulted busl
nes, community of Pittsburgh, in regard to the
management of the road. Ordering council
men out of the room, who ask respectful ques
tions, is a kind of proceeding not calculated to
increase the confidence of the people in the
management of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
toad.
r Through the fortunate interference of . Dr. E.
D. GAZZAK, the proceedings were brought to a
close, without any serious difficulty.
We have given but a brief and imperfect
sketch of the doings of yesterday, and passed
over as lightly as possible the proceedings of the
meeting at the Merrick Rouse. We hope that it
will not become necessary for us to allude to the
topic again. •
The iniprudent course pursued by Messrs.
ROBERTS and Rentesolt yesterday, will have the
effect of awakening a now feeling in this com
munity in favor of the Steubenville Railroad.—
There is 'no doubt whatever about this matter.
•gdr The Gazette need not flatter itself with
the belief that because we deferrd a reply to its
special pleading in regard to the 0. and P. Rail
road, until affifithe—President of the Company
has made an answer tithe .resolution of Conn
ells, that therefore we do not design replying.—
The Deacon will yet hear from us to his heart's
content about this very matter. In- -the me
time, the • business community of, Pittsburgh
would like to have satisfactory answers to the
questions in Tuesday's Post, Prom any one of the
writers of the Railroad Editoruls in the Gazette.
The people want to know all about the ecmcli
-6011.1 of the $200,000 subscription on the part
of . the City of Pitts . iburgh to the capitol stook of
the Ohio_and Pennsylvania Railroad and wheth
er those conditions have been complied with by
the Company. That's the matter now in issue.
. i c.%.F . : ,, ..--.:.. , :,.; . :-:: ;.
MIN
THE FREE TICKET
Our distinguished neighbor bfthe qatetee has
been very 'reluctantly forced to that val -
our.positions in relation to ;the Ace ticket busi
teas are correct: though h'§' fairly gloats over
the admission of the Pennolvanian,' that 3 ' free
tickets have always been more orless given, un
der all administrations of the public works."—
This is a matter of which- - velvet° well aware.
It is a twitter which the editor, of Abe: Gtrzette
well km% long , before he made soAreat a flour
ish about the particular case that gave. rise to
the present discussion : and we might therefore
have made the same admission that was made
by our able contemporary of the fennsyicaniaa,
if we had chosen to do ao. But we too 'well
know the utter absence of magnanimity, or even
of fairness in attempts at conducting an argu
ment in that quarter, to admit any thing what
ever that is eluaged unless something like proof
is brotight to sustain the charge.
The aftiole which led to this discussion charg
ed; not only that large numbers of the. Delegates
toilie Beading Convention, but all the members
from this county excepting one, were given free
tickets, 'with which they were conveyed, free of i
charge, over the public works. This broad and
barefaced us we had it in our power fully to
disprove ; and we so asserted. Upon this, the
distinguished Mr. BI0H.&s vaunuered as a wit
'elk; Ui prove that members of the
that
had been given freo tickets: for that he had
passed over the State works, all the distance
from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh, without having
Lt cost him a cent. The course taken byllir. Bin-
rwi in this matter, Nve have characterised by
the Identical name used by the charitable and
editor, and for this:ite have been desig
nated as " blackguards:" and the public are told,
as a clincher to all that nigh be said upon the
subject, that "Mr. fitausses character for hon
or and veracity requires no defence in Allegheny
cohotinnoraty.cle Well, nll w en ° oh ca h n otio add r as its' i t s ha v t al if ued he by 6e
other men; and both he and hie pt.i. r defender
have placed themselves in the position of de
fending a swindling operation; while they con
demn others for doing as they have done: and
he stands forth before the State as conniving at
swindling, and then trying to shield himself be
hind the "friend" who aided him in the act.—
Truly " Mr. Mamas character for honor" is
fully established.
Important and Valuable Discovery.
A New Mesas or ELECTS° PLATING Oar AND
SILVEIt WAILE.—Some years since, a young no
bletnan, distinguished from all his classby bright
intelligence and brilliant genius, though osten
sibly living in the vortex of Parisian pleasures,
devoted many days and watched at night in
search of a discovery which had long been ger
minating in his brain. At length by dint of
science and labor, he solved the problem, and
gave to the world the inestimable innovation of
applying gold and silver to baser metals, by
means of the "galvanic pile." This discovery
does not at first impress the public with its im
portance, because all its immense bearings were
not taken into consideration. One feat alone
entitles the inventor (the Viscount de Buell) to
the gratitude of his fellow men. Gilding and
• silvering, or as it Is called, plating, has hitherto
been effected by means of mercury, entailing
the most fatal consequences to the health and
life of every workman employed in it. Of such
great importance did France think this discovery
which spared the lives of so many of its most
intelligent population, that the Academy con
ferred on M. do Buds, the prise and medal called
"Do Prix Monthyon," from a fund loft to it by
91. Monthyon for the purpose of rewarding the
must noble discovery that might prove of the
greatest service to mankind in general. This
discovery, for which a patent was of course im
mediately taken out by M. limits and a partuer
an English merchant, El kingto n (ItuoliOtot being a
business man) was immediately applied to the
roost beneficial of all luxuries, the service of the
table. Spoons, forks, etc., were manufactured,
at =incredibly low price, yet with the durability
of real silver. To the eye there is not the
tightest difference, and unlike plated ware
these' articles have the weight of silver, the same
polish and color, and will bear as much clean
ing, and in the same way, as the real metal of
which it is the semblance. All articles in con
stant use are warranted to last five years—they
have been tried by many of the public colleges
and other institutions of France and found to
possess all the qualities for which they are re
. commended. The eyes and taste being satisfied,
, the durability proved it seemed now almost air
Lsurb to lay out an immense sum upon real
nil
tun the times ine-imi evil ation prove_the
fallacy of reel being a good outlay of capital, or
is is usually said, "the cheapest in the end."—
For instance on one do:en silver spoons and
forks, the purchaser, if he wishes to sell them,
(the ostensible advantages of possessing real,)
loses more from the deduction of workmanship
(old silvermerely being bought by weight,) than
he would have originally paid for one dozen of
the same articles in Rucdr. and Elkington plate,
exclusive of the Interest of the money originally
Bank in the purchase. Even including the re
silvering, at the end of five years, and the inter
est of his money given for the plated goods,
there is a vast discrepancy in the two sums.
This last consideration ought to weigh much
In an essentially utilitarian ago, when deeply
rooted prejudices and abused ostentation are dis
appearing. This discovery is particularly ap
plicable to America--s country which cares for
the comforts and amelioration of the poorer
classes, and whose merchants know how to em
ploy in world-wide commerce, capital which sel
fish aristocracy locks closely in its coffers, bene
fitting none, and ministering only to its vanity
and price.
The patent of Eikington tit Buell' has passed
Into the hands of a rich and highly intelligent
citizen of France, Monsieur Christotio, who, by
means of immense capital, has given it extensive
development. lie has established in Now York,
an agent at 481 Broadway, in the tempting
French Jewelry store of Messrs. Gaime and Gull
lomot. Tho most beautiful specimens, as to de
sign and execution, can there be seen in all the
larger pieces of plate destined for the service of
the table, the first artists being employed on
them in Paris. There is now a surtout in silver
similar to one in the World's fair, which in for
mer times would have been thought fit for a
king, but which is now an appropriate ornament
for the table of one of our merchants, whose
palaces vie with those of the merchant princes
of the palmy days of the Genoese and Venetian
republics. Then there is everything mini at
an attainable price—eo that the moderately rich
can complete a stock often too small for their
wants and that all may forever dispense with
the uncleanly and unwholsome German silver or
the primitive and uncomfortable iron three
pronged forks. Even without purchasing, mere
ly as a specimen of the progress of science and
the perfection of French orfevrie we advise all
to visit Messrs. Chris toile at the above place.
Item and Woman.
M—Man is a marvelous and matchless mode'
of mechanism, a mutable mass of mirth and mis
anthropy, merry midst mounting, mournful midst
mirth. Man mars his mundane mission by mix
ing in monstrous mummeries, mindless of the
meek monitions of his Mighty Master. mildly
misprising his mild and moderate mandates mid
the manifold manifestations of the multiplied
mercies meted out by his Maker. Muse, then,
misguided mortal on the magnitude of thy mis
demeanors, mind not the meretricious ineohina7 .
Cons of malevolent ministers, but merit the
mood of a merciful mission.
W—Woman, whOwhilome was wrought upon
the wheedling words of the Wiley one, since when
the world weeps over its wickedness. Wanting
woman; the world were a waste and we wending
our weary way through its wilderness, would
waft our wailings to the winds and waves. Wo-
Man I without thy winsome ways, wealth were
worthless, a mere will to the wisp. The witch
ery of thy wooing words work wonders like the
waving of the wisard's wand, witness thy weari
less watching o'er the wounded and wretched,—
withstanding our,Waywardness through weal and
woe ; —Wanton waddlers on the wane,
buttingwrin
under wrinkles, may wage thee warfar, e
wise welcome andworship thee.
• ,
-.•
• • ; . •
v".-
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,::;z1i'....i.;!. - ........., L ~..
1
• ' .. ; . : i . - .* 1! ..:;`- ) .:- . :::: .2 .4:,,, -.
-."-
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.:: .4. ,,i . . - ;•••;:z:':i:7-_ , 1-..'.,'.
Discovery in Egypt. -- -.-..
Amost interesting discovery, has been made
in',_:Egyft• - It is Ithowia'that there exists in" Mt.
2ablaStii situated 04 an island in the' Rea Sea,
a raine.Of emeralds, which was formerly worked
by the "pachiu3 of Egypt,l - mt abandoned in till),
last days of Meltemet'lli. An English comps;
ny have solicited and recently obtained authori
ty
to resume the working of this mine, whictilif
believed to be still rich with precious stones. Mr.
Allan,_the .engineer of the company,while direc
ting someimportant excavations in this place,
bas discovered at o'great depth traces of an an
cient Rallel7, which must . evidently be referred
to the most remote antiquity. Upon removing
the lrbbbialOhey found tools and .ancient uten7.
ails, and a stone urionwhich is engraved a hiero
1 glyphic inscription now partially. defaced. . This
1
circumstance proves the.truth of the opinionex
pressed by Bezoni, on the strength of • other' in
dications, that this mine was worked in ancient
The nature and form of the implements dis
covered,. and the configuration of the gallery,
the plan of which luoi been' readily traced,
proved • most conclusively that the ancient
'Egyptians were skilful engineers It seems
from eximination of the atone which 'has been
discovered, that the first labors in the mine of
Zabarati were commenced in the reign of Sesos
trig the illTeati or Ramses Sesostris, who, accord
ing to the most generally_ received opinion, lived
about the year 1660 before Christ, and who is
celebrated by his immense conquest,;as' well as
;by the innumerable monuments with which he
I covered Egypt.
Vitus of Manufactured Cotton.
The enormous value given to cotton in its va
rionstrimsformatiOns, is shown in the article;of
lace, of: which" there is at the London exibitiOn,
doubtless a richer display than the world ever
saw together before. India, France,
Belgium,
England are Tieing for supremacy in this manu
facture. A manufacturer furnished samples of
ono pound of cotton spun into 900 hanks, of 640
yards each, making a distance in all of 480 miles,
should the single thread be extended to its ut
most. Another firm exhibited, 4,200 hanks of
the same number of yards each, from a single
pound of cotton. The last then exhibited one
pound of cotton spun into a thread 2,000 miles
long, which shows the perfection to which cotton
machinery has arrived. Brussels lace, all made
from cotton is exhibited, worth • £2O sterling
($1,00) per yard. A lace shawl, made in France
for the' Datchess of Sutherland is exhibited, the
cost of which is El,OOO sterling. A bridal dress is
shown, for which the owner wants £5,000. The
girl who wrought at it the first three years be
came bllndiroukthe, heavy task put upon her
eyes. Just think Of 'simple - tmndlwork en
hancing the value of a shilling's worth of cotton
to $25,000!
Stick a Pin Sight There
A miter in the Southern Recorder, speaking
of the constitutiemalvight of suasion, says:
" This doctrine has been asserted upon four
distinct occasions in the United States, and not
oftener.
"Ist. The Federalists in the Ilartford Conven
tion during the late war asserted It.
"2d. The Abolitionists, in the recent Conven
tion at Syracuse, New-York, asserted it.
"3d. The Southern Rights Convention at
Charleston lately asserted it, and
"4th. The McDonald Disunion Convention at
Miledgeville asserted it.
"This last body attempted to bolster up their
abominable faith, by referring to the Kentucky
resolutions drawn by Mr. Jefferson.
'.This is false. Mr. Jefferson never support
ed any such doctrine. The -whole republican
party always opposed secession. They opposed
It ander Mr. Jefferson's administration, and un
der that of Mr. Madison. At the time of Mr.
Jefferson's last election,
on the day when the
electors met at Richmond to cast the vote of thi
State of Virginia for him, a public dinner was
given the electors, Judge Roane, the great friend
of Mr. Jefferson, presiding. The regular toasts
were prepared by his friends, and that his opin
ions and those of his friends might be distinctly
known, the following regular toast was drank
with overwhelming applause : Oar 'SECES
SION—It is treason:''l32—[Moron (Ga.)
Journal.
Tae Austaust OCTILAOF.—ReIease of Brace.—
The Boston Atlas, of Friday morning, contains
a letter from Vienna, dated July 6th, which
states that Mr. Charles L. Brace, the American
who was arrested in Hungary. has been finally
released. On his arrival in Vienna he was in
sulted by the police and ordered to quit Austria
within three days. Afternarls they changed
their minds. Mr. Brace would, however, leave
in a few days. Ho has resumed his correspon
dence to the Philadelphia Bulletin, and in a let
ter dated on the 27th of June, gives a full ac
count of his arrest, examination and imprison
ment, concluding as follows: .
Without following the examination through
farther, which was some six hours in length, I
will only say it was, throughout, one of the most
complete specimens of an inquisition I had ever
oven heard of. I cannot in language describe
the unfairness, the manifest prejudice, the de
vi-thranyfr-ate....xviiieh the Auditor
showed throughout In my latiiiiinuainations,
I have some more definite instances outbeee
" tricks" of the law, which he employed upon
me, and which I will hereafter relate. The
amount of it was, I was an . American in That
yary, and he would make an example of me.
At the close , he accusation was read to me,
to the effect that I was a "member of the great
Democratic Union in Europe, nu emissary from
Ujahazy and Crete, and hero iu Hungary with
the purpose of spreading revolutionary move
ments!" The proofs (?) en . whioh it was based
were these: Ist—Words, supposed to imply an
acquaintance with Ujahazy; 2—A note of intro
duction from Gen. Cacti; 3—The possession of
a revolutionary pamphlet; and 4—The fact that
I had visited certain persons who had been
compromised In the Revolution in 1818.
After the charge was read, I was conducted '
back to my prison-room by the Provost and two
soldiers, and as he passed through the first cell
I heard the prisoners ask him, " Will he be im
prisoned?" "Gan: vestimmL' ("Without a
doubt,") was the reply. With this consolation
was I locked in for the second night
I beg any countrymen to consider the proofs
on which such a charge was based. In no other
land, except Russia, would they stand a day,
oven as causes of suspicion. Yet, on these, have
I been shut up 30 days in that wretched prison
—and em even yet in "honorable arrest" here
in Pesth!
The attack was not on me, but on my coun
try, It was a potty, personal revenge for the
generous sympathy of .Americans. lint such
injustice shall re-aot on themselves. In every
land in which I can express it, will I lay open
this outrageous act of injustice and tyranny, and
the secrets which it has opened to me. And I
have mistaken the Americans much, if such an
open, unprovoked assault on their rights Passes
unnoticed!
The Boston Post attributes this arrest and
outrage to Mr. Webster's Iluiseman letter.
Vir A fine equestrian statute of l'lmusit the
Conqueror, the' foreign correspondent of, the N.
Y. Courier writes, has just been erected at
Fillets°, a town in the department of Calvados,
part of ancient Normandy. Falalee is the birth
place of the conqueror, and the day that has
been selected for the Inauguration of the statue
is the 28th of September next, the anniversary
of that of hie departure from France for the con
quest of England. Appeals are now being made
to all "lovers of grand national souvenirs" for sub
scriptions, in order "to complete in worthy style
this national work, which while it recalls ono of
the greatest facts of of the history of the middle
ages, will stand as perpetual testimony that it
is in very truth to France, to her genius to her
arms, that the then barbarous isle of the Anglo-
SaXODEI is indebted for its initiation into the ideas
of progress and of civilization."
NEW Yong. Commanes.r—ln January, February
and March,. 1861, there arrived at New York
481 U. S. vessels, tonnage 638,802, and 233 for
eign vessels, tonnage 71,970. Cleared 410 IL
B. tonnage 185,832, foreign vessels 160, tonnage
44,906. More than two-thirds of the commerce
of the port is carried on in U. S. vessels. So
far, says the Journal of Commerce, "there is
every reason to be . satisfied with the results of
free navigation, which has been in operation
since the lat ofJanuary last, as it respects our com
merce with Great Britain and her possessions,
and most other countries. Loud complaints are
made by British ship owners, that in many cases
American vessels are supplanting their own,
even in British ports, particularly in India."
air Among the inventions of modern set
ence few confer a greater benefit on the com
munity than that contribution of Chemistry to
the healing art, known as dyer's Cherry Pecto
ral. In our advertising coltunns may be found,
the evidence of distinguished gentlemen, that
shows their confidence in its peculiar efficacy:to
cure distempers of the Throat . and Lungs,-
To Ulm: SeNnwiesci.—llubone table-spoon
ful of mustard flour into half a pound of sweet
butter; spread this mixture Upon thin Sliabd of
bread; from a boiled ham Out very thin
and place a slice of ham between two slices of
_ttke.breadimparcd.as above . ; cut the sundwitihr
• V.
•
. •-•..z 1 , 4 ; „
ENE
J r
...,. - -..--. , ,e , ...5 . ..::-......4 . t .. ..`..:*,
.-t-•-: , . -
-.P,.,..
• -
• p !
• „1...1 , a .4,
=NO
(From the`.Kikkerbieher I
THE BLOOMED•
The saucy iniiiikasiFtoss her hes.
When:she het butte hitches oil
Be mine to praise in artlesi.Laysi '
The gifFefultitl With breechq.-en•
* • *
- • - - • '
The pettieoat minors shall 11 Oke •-•
On limbs whosa Shape bewitddies one ;
But in its placer, with modest grace,
Those limbs" shall hold the breeches on
The bucks and beaus turn up their no
- At costly robes with patches on---
But goodness ! what if they see
Sa ch beauty ipots tho'breeches.on:L
Ye sensUn dresses, white and OW,
With fairy finger'd stitches on,
fear yoUr tiny pas3ed twig • e
Since 'rotund Put,the breeehesont
Ah ! the Bard may_s Ors
Shall one bestow his kisses on
A shameless maid who's not afrsid . ; •
TO pnt a palr of breeehei on
She'll make him feel from head to heel,
- Whatever else be hitches oa f •
He has no right, by day. or night;
To put a palsof breeches on! r• . `.
. .
We always see. the graces three
Withols. %Tag the witcheeoa,
Out 0! Gad Zooks, hour .would s looi
Should each one put the breeches on !
-When woman's wit is.stirred a hit,
The first reform she Niches on, •
-Is how she may, with team
Just draw a pair of breeches CM!
Scribblings club (Illippinge.,
. .
-- The London Bun; of fulilltli; traits, '!on tta•
questionable atiihimity;?' 141 Jenny Lind andSitioilie
lent will be married "on their returnfrom panada, pre-
ViOUR to the voyage from N. York. to : England." , When
does Jenny goes to Canada? • - • • •.
- The re puled VALIITC Of three AuterlialifilOng,
!melt. off the Octant of Newfoundland by.the British
Goiernment, tarns out to be incorrect. 040 Or tbem . or.
rived at Boston on Saturday morning.
exs initiation of-Thompson, the supposed rob.
ber of the Dorchester and Milton'Donk, - took piste at
Dedbtun, Mass., on Yeidur, and esnitedlnhtscommittal . _
in deilialt of $20,000 bail. • • • •
. •
A ilioaaand hogsheads of 010 . sad flatten ban
dred hhds. of porter are about to be sent to Bengal, for
the use of the European troops, to order to supersede
Oa Me 13th instant; in Union township, Adams
county, Pa., John Hollabtingh w is discovered suspend
ed by the neck oa a tree near his'residearg_ lie was
aged 44 years, and had heahh had depressed him Mt
. . .
So many itatha, aria, 'ants have
occurred from the ate of eamplitne, as a sabstitote for
candles, oil, and gas, that public opinion begins to call
for Is municipal prohibition of it - The correspondent cf
a New York paper furnishes a Hit of some sixty cases
of I , [fioll4 damage and loss of life diming the past year
in tlmt vicinity, resulting from the employment of this
ft.minable:and dangerous material.for purposes of do
mi-iliary
--- The New York Tribune describes an rerial Stearn
boat now building in that city large enough.to CUT) . 25
per-ono, and fuel enough for four 'mum The car is 64
feet in length, and the float containing the gas has the
capacity of 95,000 cubic feet, with a lifting capacity of
of 6,500 pounds. 'The engine is of twelve horse power
and very perfectly con/minted.
The Boston Traveler stritee that an Englishman
named Lewis has been duping the.BostonisnOstely, by
claiming to be an En g lish lord, getting Into ,the good
graces of the srlstoeincy, pnrchasing clothing, Etc., and
finally leaving, orithout . paying his bills, amounting in
to about VOCI.
The public records tutdprisonera of Delwin°
county have been permanently removed to Medea, e .
new county sent, which teems likely to Deemer a Ida a
of some note
The Lackawanna snd Western Railroad, extend
tloll Scranton to Great Rend, is expected to be open
ed *bout the first of September. Two locoMoives hasp
already been placed on It, and are aiding materially In
the fotiherance of operations along the line of the road.
The annual returns' of the Municipal Poor &boot*
of De Ilia show that last year shout 23,000 poor chili/I:ca .
received daily instruction at a total coat of Sit 0,000;7 or
a' not 114,60 per annum, or nine want a Creek.
The revenue Ciotti custom* for the year' ending
June 30. 1851. oral 049,0113,448 40. • For the pent . ending
Jane 30,1950, it was 839.939,955 93. Thit is exelurtve
of tarifa/ilia and Oregon, which would make the reve
nue over 850000,000.
First quality anthracite coal, for domestic pur
poses, now sells at Pottsville, Pa., for 82,50 per ton.—
The Press suggests to city councils the erection of stales
and the passage of an ordinance, making it a forfelturn
or all cost to the city, which shall he found short of
weight. •
We learn, through a W.altington correspondent
of the New York Iterald, that the agent of Col. Fremont
has sold the Col.'s claim to forty-five thousand navel of
dee'rable lands,mines and gold washings, in California,
to a cornpauy in London, for 612 per acre, amouotlog to
about is million of dollars, subject .hit.tho ratification of
Col. Fremont. •
•
From an estimate of the number of drunker& hi
Mislead and Wales, it appeers*al the &saber tamales
is 51,593, and females 11,231, making a mud of 64,500,
which gives one drunkard to every :4 of the male popa•
lotion, and ore to every 431 of the female. •
The Assessors have completed the valuation of
Reel and Personal property in New Bedford for the
Present your.. The whole amount of tont le property
Is IRO 6t5,350—0t hits i1t9t3,550 Is in Perional Estalo,
and 97,072,000 is In Real Estate; being au over
last year of 81,1351,930. The number of polls this ye&
is 3,1;111; last yeas 3,627*ineressia lee. yr c r o thg al i o n
this year 115,75 on 111,090; Out year 64,50.
The Ohio paper's represent the Wheit.crop in
that Elate as never better at this season of the year than
it novels. Last year the product was znw thirtyfirs
.
aANCIIESTER LOTS AT Accrton.—The sat aeri
hers wilt sell at Peddle Auction, on the premises, a
number of VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, 'ming part
of the esta.eltuovra as "the Company Property," situ
ate in the borough of hianeltester,•on Saturday, August
W, at 3 o ' clock , T. M. The sale to commence on hfand
Lane, and to be eotttinued on Chanter street. These
Lots ate too wall known to need any portlealardeserip
don or recommeniation. The early completion of the
Ohio and. Pennsylvania. Railroad—their location in the
neighbusbood of the outer Depote-ehe rapid increase of
population in that vicinity, lOC the speedy rise An the
vame of property—make them desirable both for im
provement and investment. The title is good, beyond a
question. and they are free of all incumbrance
hems:— Chia Stitt euhk and the balanep in one, two.
three and four years, with interest couttally from day of
sale, secured by bead and mortgage. • •
For,lunher patticolnra or for purchase at private sate,
apply to GEORGE BREED, No, lOU Wood street.
31:31 6 KREBS dc. BOVLP,.. AneVrs.
Pirates. , • , •
•
A LL PFRSONS interested will tato halite that
Cl vivicuazu TAYLOR, of the Eighth Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, Lirle ketaker t on the 29th day el July,
1931. exec uted to the undersigned a.Deed of Aesirnmout
of all , his Estate in trust for the benefit of his creditors.
Alt personaindebtod to maid Taylor are requested to.
make immediate payment, and persons giving claims
will present them. I. HOWARD, Assignee,
Office 4th at. . bet. Smithfield and Grant.
sEcordo HAND lq 0, .0 .• I d b E. N.
ASCUM, PirdlodolpMa, six octavos,raabcgony easo,
a good order. rico 873. For olio by
IYM . JOHN. H. MELLOR.
TRE undersigned having taken out Letters of Admin.
halation, rum taumunso ,cnnszo, on the estate of
WILLIAM PORTER, deceased, all persons indebted
to the estate will please make payment, and those hay-.
Ing claims will present the same for settlement at the ,
Lumber Yard Office of the subscribers. on Penn litres!:
/AMER M. PORTER.. • ''.
WILLIAM M. PORTERi'
Administrator*.
Arrangement Made to Forward Freight
to Baltimore in Five Days, •
AT the some rates as the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company receipt to Philadelphia.
COVODE & COLE,
corner of Penn and Wayne streets,
IYSI ' • . • - Pittsburgh, Pa.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING,
BAR LOOM FIXTURES, &e , AUCTION. —On
Friday, Ist of August, at S o'cloek in the afternoon, will
be sold at .hrKenna's Auction Noose, a large quantity
of Household Furniture comprising Beds and Bedding,
Carpeting, Chairs and Tables, Cooking Stoves, ono good
Mantle Clock Looking Glasses, Decantersjumialets,
Glasses, Cooking utensils, Am • .
At the same time, will be sold, one eight day clock,
I made by Thomas Perkins, of. Pittsburgh ). It bas been
used in a public Odle. In this city Br a number of years,
and is said to be a good time keeper... • ‘: ,
/Y3I • - • - • P. bIiRENNA, inter.
DLOptilB-:100 toniNo. l'iOrhata ' • • - '
D • - 7s .do J3edford Forgo s
• Reeelxi . dlond for sale by ‘._
Jy3l KING & NIOORIIE&D;
I tits—lß. do . nig o
f =r d ed ;
S - :
do .Clarified ;, ,
do Loaf;
R erlaed and for sale by
Iy3l KINCi tr, bitIORMILL
WLASSESIi z Lioai o s a Sil Sitar Hotis2l . oleases;
New Orleans ; do do;
'
• 31 For sale by .K 1 NO & MOORHEAD
tAvA CuFFlW,—a,prime article for family tun in
; lime and (brain% tty., , - -
31 ' tr:MOORILEAD.
10BACCO—ROsoell & Robleores., W. H • rant , e, nn
other good, broads, for sale by
.1 • L - . KING.& MOORHEAD.
DEAVER. BUCK
store and for stile by
hy3L
yRINEGA-130 galls. Wine ;
tg bids. Cider .For sale by
/rat. . J., D. WiLLL&MS CD.
IIiTASH /30 ta113— , 23 doz. Zinc Cot sale by
TV lin . • J. D. WILIAAMS & co,
lug YLEWS CHOLERA REMEDY..—.A fresh supply
Iff.L just received. -'This medicine has never failed to
effect a earn in all vases of Diarrheas,
Dysentery.
•Cramps, Pain In the latomachotc. It 'has been mei
With astonishing waccess in the .very , worst cases: • .•
, Sole wholesale and retailbY
S. L. CUTHBERT, ••••'..
• • No. f.O Smithfield street.
j 4
S
• ••• • :4 • • AYER.:
casts Palm Oil in awe and tax We.
.
." .:.• „.:
• F-4
;T:
1_. 7,7.7- :' ,. . ,: . ; :' , .. ,. .. ,,..-.... : j,- .; ;: . :- ; ,-.:. ' •,- ;'& - ; . . , .' 1 ' . .: -.-:- ' -: ;E :- . -: •" :; '• :..-l ''''''': ;7 : ;--: - .. * :- '' ; '''''"'' - '''''''''''''''.' -: : : " -- ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' .--;..:---- '
..-,,_,•........,,,. „...-,-..,.:,,,....,„... ,
....:.•.
, ~,
-c‘i•L::• : :,-,..'.'....2,...,*`4, - ;,;i;. 1 .- 4 *:J.-:; . -. , .7,,,i.,if,..: . ;:-.:-.:,r41.•-,7...47 - .4 - ::::% - ,::.4, - ...,„,....„ , ,, , .., „,, .... ,,,,,,,, .-- ,,,,,, .., , ..
... ~. ... . ..... ~. ~...........- -.
1r7i:14/IFiDi-i-es certain persons ie. the Fifth Ward
ire in the habit of taking the Hose belongini r to the
a"rairre Company , without any permit, and to the se , :
Emus convenience of the Cori,:any, as we have hardly:
saffirient for use in ease of a fire s —thertiftre,vetereby:
tfilipersons front interferineor liking any hose ..or,
' .„
fiber appertain belonging toAbe'Corntlall i Ordwithoullk'
.written it from the F.ngoteers of the onipany.—
Othembse they will be proceeded against a 3 common
thjieves. t
EBy order, S. f4,ll..WecreAlNtaryiE,
y29:3
Err FOE HALIII../A . LOT. Initiated on Liberty
street, north sac, botweonli . sy, end blarbuy_streato.
For te nu to JOHN
JY ;Im. at Batil!. Pittabtxrgb.- ;
-
Tun name of WILLIAM W. IRWIN will be
submitted to the Democratic. Convention for nomination
as their candidate for the office of President Judge of
the Court of QstiFlorSelqlonl. l ...qCommon Pleas. .
. - ,
Register or WtlL."'We at arnhotieed.to.:an•
nouttee thdt ANDREW BARCLAY, of the City of Al
-Ilieny, will bo a candidate tor the ofßee - of.llegtetet of
Wills subject to the dedlsion of thee Denicieratie County
Convention. • . _ jytte
,
From the Louisville Jonroal..Hai Win, / 851 1 •
Dr..l. S. Houghton , " Pepsins for Dyspepsia's -
PrePsied from'llentset:or she Stomach 4er tht Ox:
Mr' On. the-44u of 1851, so v. M. D. Williams,
Pairtor of the Fourth ?really te rian Charell, in Louisville,
Kentucky; was and had been for
"a long time confined to
tits room i and most of , tbe tithe tar,bis
end Chronic Diarrhcce, and MIS, l 0 tiJI appeautie,
on the very verge of the grays ) and acknowledged to be
so by his physician, who had toed alt the ordinary miens
is lus power, without. effect; and' at tha.abovexiamed l
time.the patient, with the consent of his physiefaitidom
menced the use of Dr. Houghton's "PEPSIN " and ' to
the astonishment, surprise aid Seliglic of all , be wee .
much relieved the first day. The third day he left:his
room, The sixth day, which vas exiessively hot, he
rode ten miles with no bad effect; ' on the eighth day be
went on a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth
day, though not entirely restated to his natural Stiength;
he was so far recovered as to go Went a journey of five
handled miles, where he , arrived in safety, much im
proved in.health, having bad no disturbance of the aim:
ach or bowels, after saki:l'4Mo first dots e-Pep;in. These
facts are not controverUble t and that %Mils& ease which
ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in
"PEPSIN." Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate.
FIYSEB. & APDOWELL. Agents,:
140 Wood street.
117 - Meet. above Board of Trade Rooms, eornei.o
Third and Wood streets,evfry Monday evening. •
Notleo.—Tbeiotrusisweran.cesSectrrt,of
burgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of
every mond' at the Florida House; Market st.•
urny] Joao Voulmjr., Seetelary.
•
133'' innell to PartslateSsw One great source of
disease in children is the unhealthiness of parents: It
• would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crop 'from
a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should
be born of parents whose constitutions have been wont
out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame (nay
be originally induced by hasdships, accidents, or intem
perance, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that a
course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best
I...iiitutioa;- and did the evil terminate here, itwould be
a just putustsssstr o r the folly of the transgressor But
not so For when au.. . alumnae is contracted, and
through neglect in applying the proper mesas h becomes
nvited'ic the habit, It is then eutalled upon posts:4lly.
! Female constitutions are as capable of improvement hs
• 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 impnuience, lose no time in puri
fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per
sons, and those about to be • married, should not fin: to
purify their blood for how many diseases are transmit
ted to posterity, how often do we see ecalds. Scrofula
and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising.
generation . , that might have been prevented by . this time
lY Crecauuan 1 • To necomplish which, there is nothing
before the public, or the whole worl d
_, so effectual as Dr.'
BULL'S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT•
OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Cock and
Burdock, with the pure and genuine HondarasSarsaPar
ilia. For general debility during this warm weather, it
acts like a charm, restoring elasticity of march) sae vi
gor, with sprightliness of intellect. • '
. • , , KEYSER & M'DOWELL, •
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
- ' •140 Wood st ,Pittsburgh. •
•
For sale by D. Td. Curry and Joseph Douglass,Alle
altaniCity, and by Druggists generily. a belt - dm:4m
•• • -
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.'
CITIZENS , 1138IIRAINCIA CODIPAN
ov vtvessuaott.
C.O. HUSSEY. Preet. A. W: MASKS. See',
o§tes—No. 41 Water st.,ltis Wareicaus qf C. H. Grant.
01Tute Company is now predated to insure all kinds
of tasks, on nonses,_Manntset nips, Goods, MCIVIIMCI
dthe in Store, and in Transltu Vessels,
'An ample . guaranty for the ability and integrity of the
iturtltutioa, is afforded in the character of the IhteCIOTII.,
who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, vell and favorably
known to the community for their prudence,intelligenre
and integrity. • .
Dtascrothi—C. 0. Hassey, Ba ga 'ey, Wm. Lan:
ater;lr a Walter Uryant, lingo D. Ki as, Ed ward Henze).
ton Z Kinsov S. llarbangh, S. M. liter inarithir
• .
err The Tall of the Coniet Is forty,:defirees
inlengib. but so thin in substance that stars are virible
through it. 'The marvellous tales of some nostrum
mangers are - nearly as Jong, and quite as easily seen
through.
The proprietor of Dr. dustzetes Emmen tf Yellow;
Dock' and sarraprrrflla, however, has no occasion to re
sort to rich sates in order to attract public attention.
'The actual cares performed by the ankle, wherever
iris int rsduced, Is' the heels upon which the repeal don
of this remedy is founded, as the. hundreds of certifi
cates of renewed hopes—health and life, that ate con
tinually flowing in upon him, will prove. .. '
Humbugs may fpuyish for a time, but a remedy must
possess rare medicinal •inees to establish the rer.wh
don that Dr. Gurrzeres Warm Dock anti Sarrapa-i:/s
has established wherever it has been used.
See advrrtiternent. • . • ljy2s
117 - Odd Feldoviral Hall, Odeon Building, Fourth
arrest, bemoan Wood and Sanithficl i striae:—Pittsburgh.
Encampment, No. 2, meets tit andZdToesaiiireof each
month.
. -
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No.4,mtels Zd and 4th Tues
.
echanics' Lodge, N 0.9, tneets every . Thursday even.
I l . Pestern Star Lodge, No. 24, Meets every Wednesday
evening. ,
Iran C.ty Loctge, No. la:, meets - every Monday ev'ng:
Mount hforiah Lodge, No. 360, meets every Friday
evening.
Zocco Lodge, No. adkraects every Thunulay evening,
it their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets , -
Twin City I.odge, No. itit, meets every Friday avail.'
log. - Hall, c erne rof Le ticock. and Sandusky stmess,
leattetgy. City. . lotay.ll9dy -
(I:range:one Lodge. A.. 0. of r 9q V.—The
A ncerona Lode, No. 2&3,1. 0. .1 0. P., meets 'every ,
Wednesday everting in Wsshington. 11101,Wocid street.
, • . . •
Assoetatill Elzeosentelaisuranee Compa
ny of the Mir. et eft tetnargla. , : -
W. W. DALLAS; Psasl.--RORERT •FINNEY, Seel.
I 1U• Will Insuraagainst FIRE and. MARINE RISER
orall kinds. -
. .
Oka ix Mostasgaksla ilosiii, Mu. 124 . and 121 Mau it.
DIVECTORE :
.
W. W. Dallas, Body. Patterson . R. N. Hartley, R. B-
ShuPsoo , Joshua _Rhodes, Q. /I.•Eatilsau, Was. .61. Ed.
gar, Ed ward Otegg,_& P. Anthills, Wm.Pallingwoicd.D.
C. klasryer, Chas. Kens, Walk 0 oramn.
.. ".., • feb£o,
.. .
=IIQU==I
KING 111100 • an:
..`.cr ~
EMI
` 4
.~
MEE
' Petroleum. t • .
Shidivaiuti; Malingolon. Co., Pa, March 4; 1 51.
S. M. Kier: Dear Sir--lfour Petroleum tivvrorklng
wandets in this vicinity ; therefore, we:Would thank
yen to send us two dozen by thoPenasylvania Railroad.
We are entirely out, and it ts being inquired forodmost
everyday. Yours, respectrally,_ •
JOHN LONG & CO:
Mayoras, Ashland Co., Ohlor March 10, 'M.
S. td.Kier: Hear Sir—YOUt Agent, a taw Peels since,
.left with us four dozen Rock Oil. which ore , have sold.
Please , forward to us six dozen immediately. - • •
Yoar 'medicine is working wonder" in , this region.—
We can obtain several excellent certificates, If you de
sire them. Yoursoke., W: W. t-COTT.
F. male by Keyser & fil'Dowell, 140 Wood street ;
S. Ebner*, 57 Wood street ; B. A. Fislutesiock & Co.,
corner
of Wood and Front streets; .D. M. Corry, D A.
Elliott. Joseph Douglass, and IL P. Schwartz, Allegheny.
Also, by the proprietor, . S.M. KIER. .
apr49 Canal Basin. Seventh at., Pittsburgh.:
!Mutual Lite Insurance Company, .;
OF NeAV •
CAPITAL, 51,280,000. • .
COLUMBUS INSURANCE. COMPANY.
FIRE AND MARINE. * •
OAP/TA.Y.rilaolh ooo ..
taltp - • OlEce for the above Companies in the Want:Rase
of L. S.-Waterataa tr. Sons, No. M. Water street.
. R. H. BEERON.
Plttelburan bite Insurance Com pa n y. .
CAPITAL eiocooo. • . ."
ID"' OFFICE, No. 75 Porntro STBIZT:
. , OFFICERS: • . - • •
President—James S. Noon:
Vice President—Samuel 111 , Clurken. •
Trensorer—JosepliS. Leech. , •
Searetarr—C. A Colton.. . •
1D See advertisement In another part of this paper
orto—`,
1:0" Tas professional merits of J AMES S. CRAFT',
Esq., have pointed out such general attention to his
name as the candidate most certain to be successall in
the election to the Presidency of the .Common Pleas—
that 4 has been hitherto deemed unnecessary to present.
his lame through the. Press for nomination by the DOO3O
- Convention. .Al 2, Practical man of busineni be
has no superior. in the State, es may be known by his
matures In the Legislature o'f Pennsylvania, in tho dis
°sued* winters of 1829,'90 and '3l. His experience as
a marcantile and maitufaeturinglawyer,insurance agent,
ands auditor and master In chancery, and familiar
qua ntum° with legal practice and evetlon to study,
gave him 411846 the almost unanimous ecommendation
of thei Pittshoret Bar for the Supreme Court, and emi
nently qualify him tor the office ra question; which require
his peculiar working abilities to WI.
Jyl7:tt • , A.LLEGHENY.
Daguerreotypes...CO
NILSON CO. would. respectftilly mimeo to the
citizens of Pinstiurgb, Allegheny ondvicinity, that they
have had a large Operation Roma, with a Glass Root
and Front, built and arranges expressly for the purpose
of taking •Daguorreotype Likenesses. The best Da
guerreotypes, on the best material, are taken at this es
tablishment, tinier the special superintendence of rho
prapriotors.
The arrangement enables them also to take Family.
Groups, of any number of persons, In the most perfect
Likenesses of sick or aiseased . persons, takealn any
part of the city. .
Gallery at the Lafayette flall;Foirth street, earner of
'earth and Wood a:rects. Entrance on Fourth street.
y ,
Hill Collecting , Polling, . 2 . 0 .
JOHN At'COUBR Y -
mr Attends to Collectintr i Hill POlang, upusbOting
Cards and Circulars for Parties, kcr, &e• - '
" Orders leant the Office or the Morning Post, or
at Holmes' Periodical Store,Thlrdat, will be promptly
attended to. ' ' • • EnnY2l:lY
m-y. 0. or 0. F..:-.putee ofhltetlng,Washlngton
Wood stre et, between Sth and Virgin Alley.
Prrennutan Londe, No. :KM—Meets every Tuesday
reacting. • .•
MtutestrriLs Esc/Julians, No. 87—Meets Ist and 34
Friday of each month. atar2s-1y
. .
!LIINOB wren , Day at. Bo Porrrok in oho
Dieniond, at half -pact 10 o'clock. oylittf•
1 LyNOH served up ev ery day at 10 o'clock it
• ettnor
A.- uci3
• • '
, •
It
:‘;'," ,• ,
•"'‘-`
~ti~
BEE
IRISH EVENINUS, Erin's Green Isle. and Evening's
with I 111387.1101111Irlshmen. Henry D. O'Reilly, tee Ors•
tor,Wit and Humorist.
AT PHILO HALL, •
CHl:Wednirsday and Thursday Earnings, lull 30t/i*3lst.
-These LeClOreS will be intenmerse4 with brunorma
anecdotes, Including the Iriallutde, the Irish Piper;
the Adventures of Honey kVA ne, and Michael Cass!.
day'a Blunders. Also, nu eve ing with John Philpot
Canon, the lawyer, patriot, omtor and humorist, with
selections from . bus speeches, anecdotes of his life, his
iokes and tales and his whole career, from is up.
ward.
Tickets:s cents each. Doors open et Ulf Sit 7; to
commence at 6.
ott
Or-
eraxml—Celatbratton by the C010te5,...„
• %ens iyIES
Plttibur, • • •
frO BE HELD in commemmoration ot, the Emaneipa•
lion of 800,000 SLAVES in tha,West
being the 12th Anniversary of the great event. -
ARRANGSIdSNTS Jr C . OIIIIIITTEE. _
The celebration will - be in e grove nese OAK
LAN D, Pennsylvania Ovine, crraunencing at 8 o'clock
A. SI. Omnibasses will inn -Segularly to the votaid ,
from the cc/liner of. Fourth and OlUtlt, anit-fnom_ the
,coo
new of Wylicand.Fifth streets
President of the BaS",-Rev. JOHN PF,CK:
Vino Preiideoto—Odorge Uaraioor, J. 13.niasbon; Wm..!
Reed. Thebes Knox; Rev. B. Thompson, Thomas Nor
via, Robert It awkine.Hugh Tanner, J ober Nevrion,Tdos.
-Morton, Robert Bailey:. • • _
Secretaries—John Woodson, Ralph T . Grey, Elias Ed-
C.:mini:Mel ot Affankimpap—aanry.m. Collins, Thos.
Norris, Geo. W. Bell, Alfred Hawkins. Henry. Reed,
T. fdahony. • •
ilfanho!iof the Ziaii..4..ext:RlßLAßKsol4-- - ,
Chap,tirol of Me .Bey—Rev. M. M. CLAMS.
Vrear , 'of the Doy—Rev.l.ltvas Wnessisnle• - 1 •
Somcml speakers are appointed, and at intervals Sing
bar by she Pittsburgh Glee Clab. - • ;
• Rev. SAMIJEL JEL WARD. of Boston . wilt Speak at .; •
It and 3,o'Flock. 'A . splendid band of beilita s htatteud.
• At two ,o'clirek a Dialler 'will be eCrvedin'tba most
somptoonsmanner. Also, Lemonade, Ice °ream, Cake,
and all the delicacies of the season wilt be
served'on ( the occasion. . .. ' • ' •
The pro4ceds arising from the sale of refreshments,
dc. will b 6 applied to benevolent pigmies. The ladies
are most respectfully atuleipecially laVited and the pet.
nerallY•
• liese
eomy.,lllll, and tieie q,.peatost oratoror
•
Greenwood G • en.
.ACIPADE COLLECTION OP. SHRUBBERY, Ili
nlngtitoses,- Raspberry, Strawberry, Gooseberry,
barb, Grape Vines,bard, Mouthly.Roool. and every
plant neer-nary to-ornament yards sad gardens, will
be fottrid at Greenwood Nursery. An Omnibus leaves
thOcornet of Market and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh every
half hour, for "the Garden. Ice. Creams and other Tn.
freshmen* served up In the Saloons
Orden addressed to the - Proprletor, West Manchester,
Allegheny county, Pa., wilt receive prompt attention.
OrtMtlf ; • . J. ?CHAIN:
Hewlth. °Mee.
ptiblie ate Infanted that the OFFICE OF THE
.1, HOARD OF HEALTH 'of the Cift! Raubalibis
at No. - G9 Grant street, between Foanh and Diamond
streetharpere all Notleet'attd CometaulealloAs for ths
Otattl oat be left. - CHARLES NAYLOR,
: • ~ -. Secretary.
\Tabuchi . * Real Estate at Private Sale.
n1111•:u dde.rcigne &afore for solo at Moderate prices 4114
on eass.terrosof payment, the followiog city , prop
erty, u— •
No. t, POUT eligible Building C.ois on Quarry BUM , *
each 23 feet front by 130 dep rhea* t.its rre nearly
opposite the Market lionee. - -
2. One Lot ot Ground ogPecond street, 95 feet front
by 85 deep. •
3. at Lot of Ground on Liberty etreet, Z 5 feet front by
100 deep.'
4. Two Building . Leaf, one 501eet front;the other 25''
feet (toot, on the western comer of Walnut and Quarts , •
streets, by 107 feet deep. . . •
5. Two Build Intl.* 5, each 83feet fronton the eastern .
corner of Walnut and Quarry streets, by 134 feet deep.
6. A BIOCkOr LAU Oa feet front by Zdlo feet deep on
Quarry street.' • - JAMES BLAKELY,
Jena . cot. Gib and.Linerty sta., cond story':
tathLislill tab;
Athenaeum Saloons an
• . . . lishment.
rpm SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the Laliei
I and Gentlemen of the cities and vicinity, that he
has rented the shove splendid Establishment, and is .
prepared and will he happp. to serve them with a tape
:tor article of ICE CREAMS and other refreshments ta
their season. Ho begs to say he. Batters himself, from
his long experience and eonstant efforts to glee satisfac
tion to his guests, and hopes to receive a share of public
patronage. -
Every attention will also be paid to the Baths and
Bathing 7tooms
Frmale attendants to the WWI' Department.
.. W. WARD.
eeveini FIRE COMPANIES of This elty are •
•.1. hereby . notified to meet on Liberty itreet, an 'Una- :-.--
tuu,Septemberethi for Inspection and Panda.
The Fran Wean= are reepeetfally requested to ap.
pear on foot, and not on horseback, as heretofore.:
By nriler of the 'Association. - •
jy29:3f.. DAVID CAMPBELL« Chief Engineer.
lloterfar Dikes
frail NSW BURNT /ÜBE, Good Will and Fixtures
of the UTAH HOUSE, Philadelphia, now doing a
good business. being Rimmed on Chestnntsutet—ane of
the bestloeadons in the city. The above Is offered for •
sale Id consequence of the proprietor being engaged In
a rna l ufaeturing badness. Apply to No.filldargaretta
street, Phllsdelphla, or at this thrice. tiy292t
lINI 0 NL I VEIL Pl3l l- 1'.111;10 s
GARDNER & DEVLIN..
spectfally inform their friends, '
and the public generally, that 4.a_
they have feased the Sabre ent
the corner of SisslAfield sant and Dfiressm* Alley, for
merly accepted by Johnston Graham, where they intend
keeping constantly on hand first-rate SADDLE HORS
ES, BUGGIES and CARRIAOMcif thd latest and most
approved styles
. Mr. GARDNEIVS long experience in the Livery Sta
ble business, having spent IS years' with Body Paucr
son, peculiarly 'panes him for the bustness. Gentle
men, therefore, having hones which they wish to In-
trust to 1116 keeping of a safe and expenenced person
woad to place them under the tare of Mr G. He in
tends devoting hia whole time to his •business. He re.
specifohy solicits a share of public patronage. ,
N. II -HORSES -- kept at the lowest rates by the day,
w
Store Room tor Rent.,
_
rinlE subscriber offers for ventilate large large and
T • •
well-finished STORE, ROOM 8, c atirelynew.
located on Fifth street, opposite the Exchange .
Possession will he given immedinteli. For terms Xte • ,
apply to 11
nm".) _ oath° prtmises.
Itlfe./ManTaiptea 'Company.
WANTED—Taro or three Oen to act as Agente—
TT active bovines' men: None others nets Imply. •
10):(w . C. A. couroN;lecv.
• FINK wwavuEs.— A • taw:very sups .r
Ged Patent Lever . Watches, received by eg.
r press, among which . ..are splendid Pocket Chia
nommers,ofbegatiful finish - , double eased Haat•
ling; also, plain and engraved, of various styles lied
matterds, at . . • 'II. RICHARD N'S,
yyy . • • Ell Market mites
.
MBE UNDERSIGNED errata tor sale his'properry In
Allegheny;City. The Lot is seventy-two feet nine
inches, fronting on the East Common, and ninety feet in
depth ; extending from a cornet at Gay alley to proper
ty owned by the Protestant Methodist Church. The im
provements area three story Brick. Dwelling, well fin
ished, and two' comfortable 'fist= - Dwelling Houses.—
There is probably no more pleasant' end deilrable !p
-ettily for private residences to the City thvn the Lotnow
'offered for sale. The professional pursuits of the under.
signed do not permit - him to oeoupy and entity this prop
erty, and hence the offer to bell. • it wilt be sold a bar
-gain, if application be made soon. For price and terms
of payment, Icier to Mr. Morrison Foster, at the Ware
house; of I': M'Cormick,.o94 or John Fleming, .F 44,
Allegheny City. • - • __
jy29; WAL B. FOSTER, JR.
, O'Donnell, Mellen & Co.
Pitt Oharr and &thine: Ware Rooms.
NO. etit TIiERD •
touts - worm arm II &ILJE IT, (seats sms).
. IiteNIJPACTITOSRS of Cane Seat Parlor
Illsl Chairs; Cane Seat Rocking Cludra,• Re.
1 ‘ ceptiou and Invalid Chairs; Cane Seat
and Conutry House Stools; Settees; Leon
ges, and every variety of CommOn Chaim.
/ Alt of which were manufactured under .
Meat personal superintendence, and are
warranted both ln material ald workman
ship leerier to none in the City.. Dealers in these arti
cles will find it to their especial advantage , to , call and
&amine for themselves previous to going elsewhere.
Steamboats and Dwelhnis furnished at the shortest
noric e. All orders panr.taally attended to. 1423
Wanted.
AGbOD COACHPAINTER--quire at •
' E. M. Biriy.LOWIS Coaett Fiusumt
'Jr - • • Diamond alloy.
A • ouru • • rp • am , • ours f e.
PURSUANT to an oider of the Orphans' Court of
allegro:lay County the undersigned will expose to
publid sale on the premises, on Thursday, the 31st day
of July, 1851, at Y o'clock, P. M., that certain lot of
ground in Lawrenceville, at the itmeuon of the Bailer
and Oreensborgb Roads, containing about one and a
half mass In lots to sail purchaser& A plan of the Lot*
eau be seen by eaLing on the undersigned
Thsris—One-thlrd cub; the balance in c4u 2l par
meat& at 0 sad LSI months front drty of esie,to c vied
by Jud4Mcnt. , • MART 'IOW.
irakst ,f Adoets or Jialtseseiteed, dtLetd.
el Dyl Th K o Y m aa AA B-BWEa ot
twenty
L,foer a of au Author.
illastrations
by Phil. .
Travels to the United States, daring end
I. 850.• By the Lady Hemline Stewart Worley.
No; B of London Labor and the London Poor.
The above Books just received and for sale b 9
• No. 47 Market stmt.
Crisifi—EVlktutl Faze Iylv nsurostoo Company
•of Ponno antia
MEM
4; A_______
-. , -, •', .. ',.' CV::!. , ',:'',".h . ,., ' ,';': ~,,.' ::,j:'. . , .4.1; .
!...;,:•..:.:.',-,.:'...:.•:,.'.:-:,:-:; ''...'7.7•?.'''.:
CAPITAL, 8100,000.
• • CHARTER PERPETUAL. '
911111E'ruuleraigned having been eppointed Agents for
We above Company, have' opened an Office in No.
18t. Clair street, and at , now prepared to effect tasn
ranees on city and country property, upon as favorable
ten= es any,responsible Company in the State. MI
Persona baying property insured In thiCCompany arc
entitled to vote for its officers, and' to share In its earn
inga; bat are not liable, in any event, for anYtbiog be.
gond the amount they hove paid. AU losses promptly
paid, iu sixty days Mier proof of the same.
• ' orrtatrui:
Hon. JOHN C. BUCHER, President.
' Ctrs& E. Hama, Viee President.
t Thos. B.Wititots Secreutry.
David FlemingAuorneynnd Connsellor.
Directors—Bon. John C. Bucher, Rudolph F. Kelker,
Wm. Colder, Jr. ; David Fleming, Isaac G. bVElateY,
Chns. E. Wester, Elias E. Kinzer,Samaet W. Hays.
David hiumnia,Jr., John Ninninger Dunphln County;
Jacob S. [(sideman, York . Henry li. Fry, Lancaster;
Adam Schtener, Berk ,, John G. Brenner, Philadelphia ;
William Mentzer Id Thomas Gillespie, La
zerpe Gordon• Mason,Bradford; Amos . Kapp,
NorthUmberland ; James IIN
nnia, Main; John T. Hoot
er, Centro; John B. [sett, Huntingdon i_James . Moore-,
beast, Alleglieuy ; Jonathan D. Lee!, Washington; Geo.
11.71acher, Cumberland ; George W. Masser, Carbon.
& MFFITT,
14 Bt. Clair street,
all for Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co.
Al'eNT CANDLEMCKS.--Jost received at sigh
17 Richardson's; No. St Market street, another lot of
slent Candlesticks, a new article, et present mnetrln
vogue, and a great improvement on the old style, whieh
the public are respeetthily invited to call sttd. examine.
j 5.1.2_
stray • MM.
SIAINIE TO THE • SUBSCRIBER, living in Indiana
llnj township, on the Fairview Road, *best two rinks
15ican the Canal, a SORREL H011.S1:, between 14 and 13
hands high, with a star on his forehead tadsmall
bridle mark on each side of his head. The owner is
rueuested to come forward, move property, pay changes
aat take him away, or he will be diseowed of nee 0,41,1 4
to law. • 1316:1W1 • JAIkrES
"ST. r." rot Arall.,tl:
Inxt3ALOORREASJ). •
^ l / 4 -