:,€v. s-s.;?.; ; "'" •; .. ’• ' ,v\ *:. >:> *>-. *\ -i v . - 1 j * *- . OK* i. -V V w v’*-* “» *> ? U>>!TV 1 «- »J * *» ft , * *V * i' ;: --t . ■•: i .'■ ■ ■;, - --;' : .' - ; • '"''n- ';*«.‘V. ‘;r>v- .% ' ;; t ’ **. :•; f rt \, ,*•" :.;\;U; V " -•■ I ‘; : cr>*r ■ v . -> .**»<■» If* JhV* T S jh I ** s \** *»,*•••*’*•<* m •■‘L* sl ** * • » 4 * i - 1 * • v ‘* » w. fc s * */. i v . •»*«ty'f*, t,, ■*’> irJ Tft'a&Zr.Vi :**i et, .?*■ ~y mmSM iPi msupPi iiSS^ Hill f 0M m I ;' m '§& h’T^r^ ■ A -Jfv-^v^V*:->>?«•'* a.- SsRsfe s Wnitcn for tlio Morning Post.. GOD’S LAW OF UNIVEBSAL OEDEB, ou. THE LAW OF THE SERIES. : NUMBER vni. Labor and Laborers, we conclude, then,.are to bo organized by the Serial Law. How shall this be done ? Somewhat after this fashion. A body of individuals of the right stamp, and sufficient ly strong in numbers, having procured an ample tract of ground, and erected the necessary dweK lings and workshops, enter upon their labors, which naturally divide into seven departments, viz: agriculture, manufactures, commerce and exchange, domestic labors, as caro of the hou ses, cooking, &0., education of children,: cultiva tion of the sciences, cultivation of the line arts, (all pervaded and influenced by Religion, or the Bpirit of Unityism.) In each of these depart ments tlioro are severalkinds of wojrk to bo done, whioh may again bo divided or subdivided. We have seen that each kingdom of nature is inces santly divided and subdivided according to a certain order. We know that human labors are concerned only with these same natural king doms thus divided, and that therefore the former adapt themselves to the latter by. an analogous or parallel mode Of division; and. now what re mains but that the men, women and children, yes, children, who are to perform these divided and classified labors, be likewise arranged in greater and lesser series and sub-series, groups and sub-groups of laborers, so that each depart ment of work may have its own adapted group? Is it asked, “how is every one to get to his pro per group, and each group to its proper work?’* W© answer by another question. Why has not God created all men alike in character and incli nation, and why do wo sec such anendless diver sity of natural talent ? Is it not evident now how both parts of God’s creation fit completely —His world of work and llis world of workers? For every work to be done there is a worker who likes to do it, (it is only through the union of many that any workmay be rendered not only not disagreeable, but even attractive,) and can do it better than any one else. And if any la bor lacks attractiveness iu itself, you can give it nil needful attractiveness by surrounding it with certain circumstances, as proportionate reward—frequent change, of work; society of congenial persons; honors to skill; emulation between groups; well-lighted, airy and orna mented halls of work, &c., &c. It is thus possi ble to render any work agreeable if not so in it self; and those that are attractive, which are the great majority of labors, doubly or trebly so by means mentioned. Of one or two thousand persons who have agreed to unite their fortunes and live and work together, there will be a sufficient number who will freely choose agriculture, not as their only, but as their favorite pursuit. Another division will choose manufactures; a third, domestic la bor; a fourth, education, Sac. The agricultural scries will then freely divide itself into a num ber of groups, each of which will select some branch of husbandry. One will devote itself to the culture of gram; another to that of root crops; another to fruit trees; another to garden vegetables, &c. In manufactures, the same .natural and voluntary grouping will take place, and so, through all the main departments. It is only by the Serial Law that every one will be left free to choose the occupation he likes best, and therefore will do best; to leave it for the day when wearied of it; aud turn to some other that 'he likes next in order; that for a third and fourth, &c. So that in the course of a single day he shall have taken part m several kinds of work, for all of which he has more or less fondness and aptitude. Labor thus chosen from natural liking; pursued in short sessions, thus avoiding fatigue and monotony; carried on in the society of fnends and equals, with certain ty of just reward ; and in fncndly rivalry with other groups, &c., will become ilie true outward - expression and manifestation of mans dignified and variety-loving nature, and enable each in dividual, by the free exercise of his peculiar and distinctive powers, to have his very utmost ca pacity of use to others, drawn out For it is plain that a man can be most useful by that which ho can do best—and he can only do that best, which he laves best—and men can get the work they like best only by coming under the Serial Law. Wc know of no way. Labor now is univerßally more or less repugnant and disagreeable. Everybody avoids it who can. "Why is this, when man’s very life consists in activity? For the plain reason that the outward conditions, circumstances and inodes of conduc ting it, are of such a disagreeable and painful nature, ns far to outweigh the natural attractive ness of most kinds of labor. Hitherto men’s natural tastes and aptitudes have not been, nor could they be consulted. It has been a period of preparation for the coming era. and labor has always been, of necessity, obligatory, compul sory, and uncongenial. What more natural than that when a man and his own chosen work cannot come together, he should be dissatisfied with what is forced on him, more especially When he gets but a pittance for his drudgery, and is whipped on by fear of starving, besides being degraded by his very misery. Nay, truly the general hatred of obligatory, inverse labor or toil, is actually expressive of man’s natural adap tation for a true and free method of industry, in which powers will be adapted to spheres for their action. u All things, M says the wise man “are double, one agamßt the other*” If you want harmony, you must fit each to each, and not expect to form a given sentence by tossing the alphabet from your hand, or to make melo dy by striking at hazard the keys of a musical instrument. In either case, before you cun ex press your thought iu words, or your sentiment in music, you must intelligently obey the Serial Law, with a verb for pivot in the sentence, and a key-note for pTvot in the air melody; and if in these, how much more in the harmouial or ganization of human beings and their labors in the great industrial orchestra of Humanity? To conclude—As the particles which are to compose the tree, are first floating about, vague and interminable in water, air, earth and sun light, until they come within range of the vege table life-force, and are then by it moulded into a form of wondrous life and beauty—so the elements and future constltutonts-ot the new So cial Order—the countless arts and sciences of the present time—-human energies, so multifa rious, and human skill and ingenuity, so exhaust les&—rthe multiplying discoveries, and time and labor-saving inventions of daily birth—all these are the world’s accumulated stock of preciouß raw material, lying yet confused, and compara tively inefficient for much of human happiness, until the life-force of Christian Love, -under the guidance of-the divine method or form of a col lective Christianity, viz. the Serial Law, slial mould them into the grandest of all compounds, united and harmonious human societios- JZehenople, Pa. : W. H. M TUe Clicvallcr llayard. his mother was told that her youngest son.was on his horse, impatient to he gone, de scending from tho tower of tho castle, whither she had retired to weep bitter tears for ids de . parture, she thns addressed and commanded of him three things: the first was, “to love God above all things, and reooommend himself night and morning to, God, and serve him without Of fending in any way, if it might he possible She second thing was, “to bo courteous to all men, costing away pride; neither to blander or he, nor be a tale-bearer, and to bo temperate . and loyal. The third was, that “ho should be charitable, and share with tlio poor' whatever gifts God should bestow upon lnm. These were commands which he implicitly obeyed; and for his observance of them he was indebted for a ti tle far. above that of prince or noble, that of the “knight without fear and withont reproaoli.” From boy to man he waß beloved and respected for his courtesy, bravery, benevolence, invinci ble integrity, ■ and piety. Francis 'the First would receive the honor of knighthood from no d hands but his. Being once asked what posses*- i sions a man had best leave to his son, Bayard replied: ‘‘Such as are least exposed to. the power of time and human force—wisdom and virtue.” ' . ■ ■ , Being mortally wounded in a battle in which toe enemy were commanded by the Duke of iSonrbon, the Chevalier Bayard: caused himself against a treo. m this situation, calmly, waiting for death, .he was found by the tv-nnt Bonw for hi&faito. “Fi y not me, said the Chevalier “I Vlie in ilie agains?tlieVrCountry and their *** sSSSSr^-IRSS SSSSsr ? M F- Naa h have undertaken tomSe fifty highly finished drawings of themore strikw portions of the great building. Prince ajW? has givenhis “imprimatur” to the work: andtke drawings as soon ns finished willhe transferred to stone, and published at a price that will place" them within reach of the many. Daihj Jteing fW OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers. L. HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING:::::AUGUST 9, 1861. • DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER, OF CLEARFIELD COUNTS'. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, SETH CLOVER, OF CLARION COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Justices of the Supreme Bench* llon. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. “ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. “ ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. 11 JOHN B, GIBSON, of Cumberland. “ WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. Meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence of Allegheny County* The Committoo met, pursuant to adjournment, at the St. Charlos Hotel, on Saturday forenoon, July 26th, at 11 o’clock. Mr. Burke, the Chairman, read the call of the committee, and briefly stated the objects of the meeting. On motion, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Democratic citizens of the different Townships, Boroughs and Wards in Al legheny County, be requested to meot on Satur day, the 16th day of 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 20th,) at 11 o’clock, A. Mr, 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 nnd 6 o’clock, P. M.; anil the Democrats of the different wurds of Mir Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and of the Several Boroughs, will meet between the hours of Land 7 o’clock. The Democratic citizens of the First Want of the City of Pittsburgh, will meet at the Fulton House, kept by Mr. Hugh Sally. The Democrats of Cbarticrs township will meet at the house of D. C. Jones (Obey’s old staud,) on the Steubenville road. The Democrats of Duqucsno Borough witl meet at the School House, in said borough. On motion of John Covlb, Esq., seconded by H.-S. Maoraw, Esq., it was < Resolved, That the primary meetings be re quested to take into consideration the propriety of instructing their delegates to said County Convention on the subject of appointing dele gates to the State Convention, to assemble at Harrisburg, on the 4th of March next, to nomi nate a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and appoint delegates to the next National Conven tion, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President. A.'BURKE, Chairman. L. Harped, Sec'y. Eztf* Wc this day conclude the series of arti cles furnished for our columns by Dr. Wu. H. Mllllu, on “God’s Law of Universal Order.” Whatever opinion may be entertained by our readers respecting’the subjects discussed by l>r- M., all will admit that his articles were ably and eloquently written. We hope he will continue Ins favora hereafter. We shall always be pleas ed to hear from him. The Saturday Morning Post Contains in poetry, The Future Life; Rich and Poor; A Sacred Melody: A Lesson of Mortali ty. No. 7 of God a Law of Universal Nature ; A beautiful —The Dove of tho Storm; a letter from the Fayette Springs; accounts of the Cuban Revolution; an account of the fin? in San Francisco; An Interview with the Rappers ; and a large amount of European, California, Domes tic, Commercial, and Telegraphic News. Price, five cents with or without wrappers. Far sale at the counter. Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad' It will bo seen by an advertisement in la-day’s paper, that a Public Meeting of tho friends of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Roilroud will bo held at tho Rooms of the Board of Trade, on Monday evening next, August 11th; at early gas light, when a Report of tho Committee ap pointed to visit Philadelphia will bo made. We hope that there will bo a fall attendance, on this occasion. Railroad Difficulty. The papers and people of Pittsburgh talk now of nothing but Railroads. The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad is opened from Pittsburgh to Beaver. Gen. Romu soy, ol Allegheny City, is its President, and has located the depots of tho Road there. Tho Putt clainm that this is an outrage, and in open vio lation of an express understanding that they were to bo located ill Pittsburgh- Tbe Gazelle defends Ronxssos. Wo arc not well enough acquainted with tho facts to decide the matter, but it docs seem to us that Pitts burgh capitalists would scarcely have subscribed money to build a road which they knew was to stop short of them a mile. —Cleveland True. IJemocrat. BSP" Our Cleveland cotemporary is right in . his supposition. IladQen. Rohinhon announced his intention to terminate the Ohio and Penn sylvania Railroad in Allegheny, when lie was “importuning” (that’s the word) our citizens and councils to give him money, ho would not have raised a dollar on this side of the river- Wo will agree to stake our reputation upon tlic tiuth of what wo here state; or if this will not suit Mr. Robinson, we are willing to allow him an opportunity to try tile game over again of raising money from the citizens of Pittsburgh. Copper Smelting In Cleveland. Under this caption the Editor of the Plain dealer gives an account of a visit bo has made to tho Smelting Works of J. G. IlusSoy & Co., jtist erected in that city. The company hnvo erected a good substantial brick building, seven ty-five by fifty feet—fire proof. At prosontthoy have but one furnace up, but have made ar rangements for another. Mr. Wm. Jones is their foreman—a gentleman well qualified for the task; than whom one more competent or hetter skilled in tho business of smelting, is not to bo found in this country. They are now smelting what is called the bar rel ore, whioh yields about Oil per; cent.; the large lumps yield from 85 to 90 per cent. They run off from six to seven tons every twenty-four hours, or. avorago 40 tons per week i with ono furnace and ten men. Yesterday (to quote the language of Fanny Kemble) “it rained cats and dogs, and the streets were all grey pudding.” A specula tion might have been made by placing ferry boats at tho different crossings on Wood street. To see short legged gentlemen trying to jump twelve feet over flooded gutters was rather ■ amusing. I. Wc shall certainly have rivers in a fow days,, and then look out for a ’heavy fall business. / JSgf' We hopo that tho Whig primary meet ings which assemble to-day will take into con sideration tho lamentable condition of the Whig party at the present time. It might be well for them to pass resolutions sympathising with thoir brethren, the poor, used up coons of? Kentucky, Indiana, &c. “ Free Tiokot Bighorn” might tax his genius (!) by writing the resolutions. Toledo and Cleveland Raxleoad; — We learn from our Cleveland exchanges that the Directors of tliis Road havo closed a contract ' with a re sponsible company ‘in Charleston, Vermont, for making and finishing tho entire road- The work is to bo completed by Ist of January, 1853, from Toledo to Cleveland. This plaoes the early.oomplction.of this impor tant improvement beyond doubt. *■ JL ~' t -.*-*« fi *. V’’-/ ’> < V/ ■ ' .rlf* 1 ’ ‘v . . .. - ~ J V Demonstration for Cuba at New Orleans. The New Orleans papers of the 27th bring de tailed accounts of the second public meeting in behalf of the Cuban patriots, held in that city on the 2Gth, .The ; assembly was organized by the appointment of the following officers: Presi dent, Captain James Stockton; Vice Presidents, J. L. Carman, Gardner Smith, S. W. Cutter, Patrick Irwin, James Smith, Dr. Weddorburn, J. L. Levy, N. C. Ilall, J. N. Burke, C. D. Yan oy, and L. P. White; Secretaries, T. W. Hall, li. Dillard, D. Du Ponta, and Alexander Walker. The President having explained the object of the meeting in a few pertinent remarks. Alex ander Walkor came forward and road tho decla ration of independence of the citizens of Puerto Principe. He then addressed the meeting, and read tho following resolutions, which were unan imously adopted: Resolved, That wo greet with joy and enthusi asm the recent intelligence from tho island of Cuba, as indicative, of the heroic resolution and devotion of that people, and of their purposo to make every sacrifice to obtain their independ ence. Resolved, That the Cubans having given an earnest of their sincerity and constancy in the struggle for liberty, it is our duty, os brother republicans and men, to aid. by all means in our power, their efforts, until they shall bo crowned with success. Resolved, That a committee of ten bo appoint ed by the chairman of this meeting to draught an address to the citizens of Louisiana and of the United States ill behalf of the Cuban revolu tion. Resolved, That a committee of toil be appoint ed by tho chair, to bo called the committee for the promotion-of Cuban liberty, whose duty it shall be to collect contributions from our citi zens to aid tho Cuban patriots, and to forward tho same ns speedily as possible. Speeches wero then made by General Huston, General Lopez, and Captain Clendeuin. Mr. L. J. Sigur translated General Lopez’s speech, which was as follows: “Although I would wish to address you all night on the affairs of Cuba, and her relations with the Lulled States, I am yet compelled to restrain my earnest desires, by the knowledge that my words cannot flow directly from my lips to vour generous heart* Mt Is now jmbboly known that the patriots of Cuba have struck the brat blow in behalf of independence: that they have rinsed th«>ir own arms in their own cause ; yet no one that knows not their helpless condition, and the terrible tyranny under which they sutler, can form any estimate of the heroism of the effort which they have made. For my part, I can say that, having myself early cudcuvored to row the perms of liberty m the hearts of the Cuban people, I can appreciate the magnitude of the responsibility they have assumed, and the obstacles they must overcome in order to achieve tmoccsg. I know that they have looked to you, the noble Ameri can people the pioneers m the cause of human freedom, for sympathy nml aid m the cause they were about to undertake. They know not your laws—they were ignorant of treaties—but in the confidence of their hearts they drew the sword, behoving that you, who had pointed the way, could not forsake them when they but followed in your footsteps. They knew not that there was any prohibition to- your extending the assis tance which your example had given them a right to expect; and they were conscious that there was a pervading principle in the human bosom which prompts universal sympathy for a suffering people struggling with an oppressor. “ Hut in this enthusiastic assemblage I see before my eyes the evidence that the hopes of the Cubans were not unfounded, and that you will not gaffer them long to languish beneath the tyranny of Spain. “In conclusion, gentlemen, I thank you for your kind reception of myself, and for the enthu siastic feelings which you manifest towards my oppressed country.” At the conclusion of this speech throe tremen dous cheers wore given for Lope?, and Cuba, and the meeting adjourned. Public Xjfiud .Sale*< Oa the liith of November next, about 1,0-15,* 000 oeroA oj public laad lying m tho St. Augu.** tino district Florida, will be sold ;it auction, m tracts of bt) acres. Other sales are ti» lake place at the same tune of ilftywO acres'of land m the vicinity. Also, at Newroansvilie, ou the od of Not., MO,OOO acre*; at Tallahassee, on the 17tiU of Nor., 4-lu.GOu acres. Like sales arc to be made on the I'Tth of October, of l,i’fi4,oW acres, at Siiult rite Marie, and at lowa city, fiSept, 1, of about acres: and at tair field, lowa, Sept. 14, lesfil, of about «»*> t OUO acres: and at Dubuque, lKth ot August an Island of about seven hundred acres. Those sales arc, besides others-to be held in August and September, at different places in Michigan, Miasonn, Arkansas, Minnesota, »ud elsewhere. Ihe ogirreguto of the lands above noticed is about 4,4W,700 acres, which at *5 per acre, would amount to •>'» 017, 120. Two important land sales, embracing some three million five hundred acres, will take place nt Willow river, Wis., in. August. The tracts exteud nearly from tho Wiscousin river to the Mississippi, and running north to the head water* of the St, Croix, The first sale will include all the land lying on and between tho Mack, Chip pewa, O Ciiue and Nominee rivers, aud will commence mi the 4th of August. The second sale will commence on the 10th of August, and embraces the land Tying between the Chippewa, Mississippi and St. Croix rivers. These lands are said to bo among tin* best fanning lands iu the States. Gov. Jolinutoii’N linking Fund. The Whig friends of Gov. .lohnslon ask the support of the people for lmn on account of his “Sinking Fund-” While « member of the Legislature lie voted for the following appropri ations : Gettysburg tape worm , 405,000 Pittsburgh und Connellsvillu rail road.... 100,000 Heaver anil Conneaut rail road 100,Out) Lewisburgh and Hollulaysburghrail r0ad.05,000 Norristown anil Valley rail road ISO,OOO Harnsburgh and Sunbitry rail road 500,000 Heaver and Conneaut rail road 74,000 Danvillo and Pottsvdlo rail road 50,000 Tioga Navigation company 60,000 Pittsburgh andLnughlin railroad 140,000 Franklin railroad 40,000 Chester and Delaware rail road co 20,000 Codorus Navigation company 20,000 Union Canal company 400,000 Hero wo linvo two millions aud soventy-nino thousand dollars from tho public treasury re marks a Democratic exchange, to conipun}’ and privato projects, nearly all of which liavo boon sinoo abandoned and almost forgotten- This is tho “Sinking Fund,” for contributing to which it is expected that tho people will vote for Johnston. We fanoy that thoy will think about it first. The Chops in Ohio.—The Editor of tho Steu benville Union, who made a visit to Cadiz last week, in speaking of tho Crops, says : “Wheat though not so abundant as last year, i is beauti fully filled and is more than an average crop.— Tho crop of oats will ho largo. A good part of it has boon out and is unusually well headed.— Potatoes, wo are told, never yielded a larger in crease for tho quantity planted. If tho rot doeß not strike this year wo may look for a considera ble reduction in the price of this standard vege table. ■ Corn under the infiuenoo of the recent rain comes out finely though the farmers say it will not bo an average crop. Some fields that we saw looked as well as corn usually does at this, season.” Eaos in England. —Eggs of hens, ducks, and other poultry, commonly eaten as food in the kingdom, are, in point of quantity, almost in oredible. The aggregate numbor cannot be less, than 1,600,000,000 or 75,000 tons, and the value at tho lowest prices, £3,000,000 Ireland pro duces nearly 100,000,000, and tho continent of Europe supplies us with 500,000,000 annually These facts are perfectly ascertainable JKgf* Col. Biglee the next Governor of Penn sylvania, is expected in Kittanning, Armstrong county on tho 16th or 10th of September This is like bearding tho lion in his den. ,*-■***<*l "V > ■ •’v * •* ' .*■-.*•» - j- - _-\.sv • > ,*■ ‘" jv’l'. *.-' ‘ \s\;C if*. [From the Washington Rcpubl.c.] “NEVER!NEVERINEVER!” 1 may be asked,mid!' ave been aoked, When I arafor lliedirso liuon of ibeUnlon? I answer, Ne Never! Never I—Hbuby Cut Vou ask me when I’d rend the scroll, Our fathers’names are written oer, *> hen I would see oar flag unroll tvi mm £l e d B'arsand stripes no more; y ilh a worgc d>an fe.on’s hand, . »pi f * e ‘ oJ * counsels. 1 would sever I he union of this glorious land— I answer, “ Never, never, never.” ye can find in lawless might* , Tr '» here carnage treads its crimson way, \v£ e Naming cutes gild the n’ghl, »* here cannon snio# c obscures the day; In towns deserted—fields of ground Abandoned by the faithful plough,; . ® e cunty—hope—peace profound. The bleasings heaven vouchsafes yc now. Think ye that I could-brook to see » *hc emblem we have loved *o long, Borne piecemeal oer the disiant sea, Torn, trdmpled by n phrensied throng, Bividea.measured, pnrccli’d oul Tamely surrender d up rorover *o gratify a lawless rout Of traitors? Never, never, never. On )or.derlone and lovely steep Thesculpior’s art, ihebuuder’spower— A landmark o'er the soldier sleep— Have reared a lofty funeral tower. There it will stand until the rnrer That rolls beneath fhali-couso to flow: Ay. uU.that htU itself shall quiver - VVuh uaiure T s last convulsive throe. Upon that column’s marble base, Its shaft, that soars into the *ky— There still ls room enough lo trace The list of millions yet to die. And 1 would cover all its height Au l breadth, before the hour of shame. ’Till space should fail whereon to write* Even the initials of a name *) Nay, I. would haste to stve.l the ranks. Direct the fire, or lead ilu: wav Where battle swept tho rifled ranks. And bore the terrified fi cs away, rail bleeding m the doubtful strife Beneath the motto of iuv sires, And draw my latest hrealh of lite Before, that Union flag empires. Dissolve the Union—nay, remove The last asylum that is known— V\ here patriots find a broihct’a love, And tfuth tnay sheber from a throne * l*lve uo the hopes of high renown, The legacy our father’s will’d, Tear our victorous eagles down IK fore their mission is fulfided- l)i$»olve the Union—while ttipimrih Has yet « tyrant to be slam : As well ropre*« the lightning 5 .* bml*. Or stop tue heaving# of ibe niuin. Dissolvcthe Uuion—God oi Hr.aveii- Hr know too welihow much it eu*l ; A million bosoms shall be riven; Beiore cm* gotden Jink is lest- Nay, spread aloft our banner foidk. High - recdtHTi. Imon. CowpromlHe * ,’} K'-V Mr Oi.q’s upe-i.-h Uir bi-glslrmir.-, a! lYankiort hy. Harper ,j- Layton: —lt may interest some of your renders, as you provide dishes for all appetites, to hear occasionally of what is transpiring at the circles of the Foi girls, at the M. Clair Hotel. Yesterday I attended one of their circles, and found some eight or ten per turns present, getting “responses’' from what they believed to be spirits. 1 lie noises were i|ujtc loud and distinct, made (in the tablo and floor, etc. They were Tory peculiar sounds, and any one, to hear them, would be convinced that they could not he made hy the knee, toe joints or loot; and the communications were generally correct and satisfactory, though the answers to some of the questions were erroneous. One gentleman, who I believe wan an entire stranger to all present, wrote down, on uiflcrcnt slips of paper, the names of a number of tnends deceas ed, and aal.ed the spirit communicating with him to rap at his name when he came to the slip on which it was written, which the spirit did. Then he ashed him to rap to hi* age, when lie died, and where he died, which he did. He then wrote down a list ot various disease*, and re quested the spirit to nip when lie pointed-to the disease of winch he died, and when, oil coming to “Debility, ' the spirit rapped--all which an swers were udirdy cornel. The last one struck me as remarkable, not one perhaps in a thou sand djing of that rare disease, which made the possibility of guessing in Uus instance extreme ly remote. TLo young ladies submitted to manv testa to chow lhat they did net and could not make those sounds wh’lrh we hear# when they Stood on the sofa, on the table, and by the door and wall, when »U steed away from them. lam perfectly satisfied that they have no physical or voluntary agency in producing them. They are young, modest and unassuming, and appear very anxious to satisfy thair visiters, and should not be condemned by any one until they have n full hearing. It ..... Dr Fraaklln’iiFngUh-e Slave Easv On the ltd of March, 177.1, the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed nil not, drawn up by Dr Franklin, to provide lor the gradual abolition of slavery within that (.'omnionwcnlth, the eleventh section of which is ns follows: "That this or any other thing in it contained shall not give any relief or shelter to miv ab sconding or runaway negro or mulatto slave or servant who has absconded biniselffrom hi" or her owner, master, or mistress residing in an:/ other St air or countru, but such owner master or mmlxi-85 shall have like right and aid to demand, claim and take nway hm slave or servant, hr might have had in case iJws art had tud hern mode." M hat have the “higher law men ot the pres, out day to say to this? From remoto ages, a traditionary opinion has prevailed among tho rude—and civilized too— people of all nations, that tho moon influenced tho weather. A few year* ago, the French as tronomers reported against this opinion as a fallacy, and the question was thought to be set tled, but in the July number of the American •lonrnal of Science and Arts, Mr. J. IV. Alexan der contributes n short article on meteorological coincidences, in which he states as the result ot a long continued senes of observations, “ that tho third day before the now mooli regulated the weather on each quarter-day of that luna tion, and also characterized the general aspect ot tho whole period. Thuß, if the new moon happened on the 2tith of May, 18,71, the term day was the 2-lth of May j tho weather on which the 2-1 tli of May determined what was to be on tho 20th of May, and oil the 3d, 11th and 19fh of June, the quarter days respectively of that lunation.” This is an important and shows that tho influence of the moon is appreci able, contrary to the generally received opinion nmong tho learned. Phay Pus-Pat ! —Some things are quite ns well said in verse ns in prose, n fact which will be undeniable, among the poots at least. The following impromptu, from ono of our subscri bers, is deoidcdly ns well put ns nuy thing of our own could ho. It relates to the new Post-office law, and the necessity of accomodating ourselves to it with ail possible dispatch. “Precept on precept, line upon line, Pre pay your po-mgn and I’ll pro pay mine '” Tho importance of this advice will lie better understood when we remind the reader, that by tho new law wo Bavo two cents on every lottcr, the postago of whioh is paid hy the sender. Our correspondents are particularly entreated there fore for ourselves, and the snko of the public generally, to pay three cents in advance on their letters that wo may bo spared the necessity of paying jine. “ A ponny saved,” says Franklin “is a ponny gained.” According to this rulo two pence saved is two pence gained; and put ting tho saved and gained together, in such oa ses, wo are four contsrioher (by all logic) at the close of tho transaction. —Charleston JVews. 5(2,070,00(1 Fatal Accident. —The Ilollidaysburg Regis ter says : A man, whoso name we could not learn; waß killed on the Central Road, at Spruce Creek, on Wednesday last. In attempting to jump on the cars bb they wero leaving the sta tion, he was thrown aoross the track, the cars passing over him, severing both his legs and one of his arms from his body. He survived his in juries but a few moments. Local Business on Raileoads. —Tho.last re port of tho Michigan Central Railraod shows tho important fact that the local business growing upon that road will alone sustain it. Tho local earnings forthreo years ending May 31st, 1851, have been §1,512,009 28. While tho total earn ings for the three years ending May 31, 1850, were only §1,520,449 47. Cassius M. Clay received 18 votes for Governor in the City of Louisville I How are the mighty fallen! BgyTliere has never perhaps been a medicine before the public so well deserving their confi dence and patronage as Ayer's Chary Pectoral No family should bo without it, and those who have used it never will. See Advertisement. • ! sw ! iS**s*s2Si»M V - Vi; • ; VC?,;V : V Nc* v , ! „ l ■» •* if ** > , BY GEORGE W. CUTTER. her tht Morning Pmt. —_ The Moon and Weather* * , ’ r ( ’ Scribbluigs onbrClippings. —*•'rWhaj a mournful tpeclaclef eayu-toa Pennsylva nian,is presented by the late'census in poor oM In thirty .onecoenties uhe dedrease ia population since 1611, i % one nlillten) seven hundred and ihi*tjr&ccn thou sand, six hundred and sixteenptiions. .— — James Downey bns been arrested.in Wisconsin and brought toNcw York citjvcharged with embezz ling S9UOO as agent for Thomas Fey,-a Pollsville coal •'dealer.' '' • ' The Warrenton.Wliig says thauhere are about .one hundred and seventy-five visiters at Ibe Fauquier Springs', ond ihat the namber is rapidly increasing. 7T“ Albert Smith has started inL’dndon'ancw peHad cal entitled The Month—a veryliyelycdmLan&qaizup on fleeting follies, aided by the designs of the inimitable Leech. Pleasantry ithoat personality runs through its pages. Victor Hugo, iris has readyfor the press three volumes of poetry, and twelve of romances—4he accumulation during afive years’ contract witfrihe book-, sellers hot to print cmy hew work, ' CreUnism.has beeadiscoveredin Somersetshire. In tlje dawd-Ipcked ytllage with 400 inhabitants, there are fimr-and-twoniy of these dwarfed, swollen/idiotic victims of mental and bodily disease. The number of Patents issued fjrom':lB2fto iBsi, inclusive. was 16,007—a period ,of thirty years- The smallest number granted in any one year was 117/in , The hglieet number was granted in 1849—being 1076. • ~ i - •/ • ** What’s that asked a school-master, pointing to the letter X.. ll lt is Daddy’s name.” * { No, yoa block head, it’s X.” V’Tain’t X, neither,' it’s daddy s name for I EcedlmhiVnte jiihany atime.’’ —r ankee Sullivan and .Johnny Walker oro to have a turn up about the middle-df sex tmonth for S3OO aside. So says the'Spirit of the Times/ r— They have apotch Theatre in,Cincinnati. Myn heer Von piggydehoszvdiporkydaausage is the prin.ci* pal i-tar: They areperforming a local drama entitled il The Three links, or the Prize Hog of Porkopolis.”•: Messrs. New York[ the leadfiftg pub lishers ot this country, have published 1285 works, com prised in 1690 volumes. Of these, 640 are original, and 745 reprints.. - - —Laynter hit upon deep truth when he so finely exclaimed, that the man who acted well at the moment was performing a good action for all posterliy. . M ,de Concha, of Paris, has had primed for him self >u exquisite typography, and with beautirulinustfa tlons, one sole copy pftaFontaine’s Works. - An editor oufia lowa, says they don’t hrsgof the size of their babies, hut they arc a most uncommon sure cro,i. ——Gov. McDowell, of Va., M. C., is dangerously •iek from another attack of ha?morrhage. : - Tljc Hon. It. H.Bayard,. American. Minister to Bfl£?iom,is in London. His family remain at Brus»ei>. —— The Mexican Debt due to England is 551.0C0 000 —the. jtpanUh claim 524,000,000, and the French claim somewhat smaller than the Spanish. The expenses of the Mexican Government are 811,000,000, and her reve nue Sr.o; 0,600. . : ; The Austrian Government hasprohibiiediheuse, in public and other schools, of any books written by IVotcsiurttH. - Miss Iheuier leaves this.country .for Sweden, about the lasi of this month.'' She is going to paMish a bc-ok oa th- United Siatei, which will be translated into' Enrli-h by Mary Horviu; - The ware-house of Charles.GalJaguef, at Louis* wa* fired by an incendiary oil Friday week, and good?! damaged by water in putting out the flames to the extent of 34,050, Forty-five ptosecutions have been instituted again*! liquor seller* at One “clip,” before Enquire Riley, of Cincinnati. ■ The widow of Louis Philippe, the Countess do NuiHy, toge:hV as hundreds ot persons who have used it can testify. 7 It never f ijs to effect a speedy cure. Let every one procure taule and the truth is told. Price 25 cents. Sold by . . S; L. CUTHBERT, . auB - ~ - •50 SroUhfieldst. EEFINED.SUGARS— rlO bbls. Lovering’s Pulverized, Solt Crashed and Loaf Sugars} for sale at the lowestratcs.by the barrel or retail, by • ; WM A. M’CURGffc CO., •* au3 ....... Grocers and Tea Dealers. BOSTON CRACKERS—Bauer Biscuit and Dyt*pep sin or Graham Crackers, received direct from Bos ton, constantly, on hand arid lot sale only by .WM. A. ATCLURQ & CO., auB ... 256 Liberty street. UNDERWOOD’S TOMATO A very superior article , for sale by , ; auS WM. A. M’CLURG & CO GLASS— 10l> bxs. Sbyloj6odo »0 by 12. For sate. ou7 STUART A SILL. CIHAiMPAGNE WINE—I 2 DusketsAnchorCham / Dauxie—just received and for sale by ; • V . aus . ; MILLER & KICffiETSON 3 *\ »*• s . » iv.- . ....«?ftJt*' i - - _•■*..>»!•.. * .. . „ .... SPECIAL NOTICES. ip* ReUgtotts Jfotlce.-f-TttE FIRST PRESBY TERIAN CHIJRCU. 6f Biixbmgbam, (formerly the Pab ltOcbool House,) will bo opened for.. Divine Worship next SabbaibyAugastlOtfa. Sermon at 10} A. M., by Rev. B- o’clock; P. :M*j by Rev. Dr. Riddle; J* P. br.i by Rev. T;T- Rrawosd, the Pastor. A col lection tOPidih:'defrayitig the expense-, of re-modeling the .building, will be-.takea np-ot each service. The iridiula of Religion in Pi ttsburgifand Birmingham gene rally, are respecilxdlylnvitecHo attend. [auB:2t New Printing Ofilce» •atST.™? Proprietors of the Morning Post beg leave eir / rie ndsand the pablic that they have re- Poondry of L. Johksow *• CoVPhila*; stock of beautiful NEW TYPE, 0 -JJtZf 110 011(1 ▼anew imaginable. They are now ? n e f e ««i e 11111 “ n of JoB aito flkct Card PiMuf&Jun* 0,1851. HARPER & LAYTON- -H!/' P®® l -situated’ on Liberty street, north side, between Hay and Marbary streets For term? apply tq „ JOHN SNYDER, l . jytMrim . . at Bank of Pittsburgh. ' £y-Tins name of WILLIAM W. IRWIN will be submitted to the Democratic Convention for nomination as thcir'candidatc for the office of President Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Common Pleas. jySMrtc •.. •. r Register olf Wills.—We are anthorised to an nouncethat ANDREW BARCLAY, of the Cityof Al legheny, will be a candidate for the office of Register of Wills, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. - ; lyfctC ■ .{From the Louisville Journal, May 29tb, 1851.] .. Dr* J. S« Hcmghton’a Pepsin, for Dyspepsia* : Prepared from JUtineUoT the Stonicukcf-the Ox. flOn the 7flj or May r lB5l, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth PresbyterianChureb,in Louisville, Kentucky, was and had bee a for a long time confined to his room, and most of the time to hiis bed, With Dyspep sia arid Chronic Diarrhcea, and was, to £dl appearance, on the very vergeof-thegrave,'and acknowledged tobe so by his physician, who had tricdall theordinary means in his power, without effect, and. at the' above.named time,the patient, with the consent of his physician,com menced thense of Dr. Houghton’s M PEPSIN,”, and to theastonishment, surprise and delight of all,'he was jnucli .relie.vedthe first day. The third day he left his room. The sixth day, which was excessively hot, Jie rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth' day. he wenton a visit.la the; country; and,'on the thirteenth day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength, he was so far-recovered as to go alone a journey of five hundred miles, where he. arrived in safety, much im proved in health,having had no disturbarceof the stom ach or bowels, qf/cr taking the Jim dass of Pepsin. These facts are notcontrovertible, and that this is a case which ought to convince ail skeptics that there is a power in “ PEPSIN.” Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate. KEY9ER A M’DOWELL. Agents, jell - - 140 Wood street. U* A. O. D. ID* Meets above Board of. Trade Rooms, corner ol Third and Wood. streets, every Monday evening. pr*2B iU* Dr. Quyzott’s Improved Extract ot YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA For the cure oj disease, or as a Spring purifier of the hiooc, and as a general tonic for the system, is nurivalled. ' The curative powers of.thisbxtract are truly wonder fal. end all invalids should make immediate trial of the 41 Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.” It ennuot injure the mou delicate patient. " fly from Mineral nostrums to seek hope, life, and vigor, from vegetable remedy. There* fore, however .broken in. health and spirits, however loathsome tobmiself and o hers, let no one despair of recovery; lei the patient only understand ihatihe hope of nia physical restoration lies only in *> (Jayzou’s kx iract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,”and persuade him. for hi* life’s sake, to try it, and wehaveuoherita tion in predicting his speedy resloratioh to health. See advertisement ' ' • [au9 . CD" Hints to Paxents* one gTeat 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 worn out with intemperance and disease. X sickly frame may be originally induced.by hardships, accidents, or intem perance, but chiefly by the latter.; Itis impossible that a Course of vice or imprudence should -not spoil the best constitution; and did the evil terminate here, it wonld be a just publishment fqr the folly of the transgressor But not so For when once a disease is contracted, and through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes nvucdm thehabit, ilia then entailed upon posterity.— Female constitutions are as capable of miprovement as family estates—and re who would wish to improve,not only your own health, but that of your own offspring, by eradicating the many distressing diseases thatare entail ed through ueglect or imprudence, lose ho time in puri fying the blood and cleansing theaystem. Married per sons, and those about to be married, should not fail to purify their bloody for how many diseases are transmit ted to posterity. How often do we see scalds; Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation, that might have been prevented, by this time ly precaution T To accomplish which, there is nothing beiore the public,or the whole world, so effectual as Dr. HULL’S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT OK SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Rock and Burdock, with the pure and genuine HoudurasSarsapar illa.- For 1 general debility during this warm weather, it acts like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi gor with sprighiliness of intellect. • KEYSER & APDOWELL, ' .Wholesale and Retail Agents, : 14U Wood st, Pittsburgh. For sale by D .MV Curry. and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny City, and by Druggists_generily. . a. Uel2:dAw3m ' ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS’ ISSCIUSOE COMPANT, • •• OF PITTSBUBGH. C.G. HUSSEY. Pre5t........A. W. MARKS.Sec’y ' Otfiu —lYo.4l Waisrzl+yin Warehovst qfC,J3, Grant, jJ/".Tins Company is now prepared to insure all kinds or ngrfs, on Houses^Manufactories, Goods. Merchan dize inj>iorc, and in Transiia Vessels, Ac. An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity or the institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who .arc all citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably known to the community forlheir prudence, intelligence ondimegrity. • - Diuscrons—C, G. Hussey, Win. Baga’cy.Wra. Lari mcryJr.; Walter Bryant, Hugh D. King, Edward Heuzel ton Z hmsty 8. Ifarbaugh, S. M. Kict. - tu&rl&tf ID* Odd Fellows* Hall, Orfeoaßwihimg, Fourth strut, tuivxen Wood and SmilhJieU sfreeir.—Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month: ... Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meeis 2dand4thTaes days . Mechanics* Lodge, No. meets every Thursday even ing. Western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. . iV. / Iron 1 City Lodge, No. IS2, meets ©very Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 300, meets every Friday •evening. • .-v-, ■ /. Zocco Lodge, No. 335,meet* every Thursdtfy evening, at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fif li streets. ... Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets. Al leghcuyCity. . . .... (raay29:ly ID* Angerona £odffe, 1. O* of OV Angerona Lodge, No. 239.1/ O. ef O. F M meets every Wednesdayevening in Washington Hall,'Wood street. ja4:ly. • W?t,c?^??^?JonßNsraJWT4tLOßsSociicTT,©mas ers*l anq Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of even? month at the Florida Houso, Market st. •' Joh» Votma,jr M Secretary, Associated Firemen's insurance Comes «, W the city of Pittsburgh. Presh-ROBERT FINNEY, Sec’y. ID* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of ail kinds. Monongahela Roust,Nos. 124 ond 125 Wattrst v 1 ®*hectors: • ■ “ W. Dallas, Rody Patterson, R. H, Hartley, R.B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson. Wm. H. Ed. gar, toward Gregg, A. P. Ansbuiz, Wm: CoJlingwood, B .L. &a\vycr,Chaj;. Kent,Wm. Gorman. . feb2(t Petroleum T O », l t^ Jfsit i!&» Hunlingdon Co., Pa., March 4, ’5l. hjer: Dear Sir—Vour Petroleum is working wonuers nvthts vicinity: therefore, we would thank rou to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. \>e are.ciitireiy out, and his being inquired forjalmost everyday, \ours,rcspecttuUv, „ • •• - JOHN LONG A CO. RayuviUe, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, ’5l. . a". R i cr: Dear Sir—Your Agent, a lew weeks since, left with us four dozen Rock Oil, which we have sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately; . Your medicine is working wonders in this region.— Wo can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de aireUiem.: Yours, Ac n WiW^CGTT F r sale by Kevscr t M’Dowell.UO Wood street; S. E. Sellers, 5J Wood sue el ;B. A.Fttlmestock& Co' corner of Wood and Front streets; D. M. Curry.D A. E liott, Joseph Douginss, end H. P.Schwartz. Allfgheny. Al f®> b o y proprietor, ; , S.M.KIER. “P 1" Canal Basin. Seventh st., Pittsburgh. Mutual Life Insurance Company, ; OF NEW YORK. CAPITA!,, $1,980,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITA!,, 0300,000. ,^PS5 ef ° rUieab P oln ' c t' out such general attention to-his namei os Vie candidate most certain to be successful in la u i 10 Presidency, of the Common l’leas— tnat u has been hitherto deemedtmnecessary to present .ms ttame.through the Press fornomibatton by the Demo* cratm Convention; As a practical mun of business he has no superior in the Stale, as may be'known by his raeasuresin the Legislature of Pennsylvania,in thedis aslrous winter-5 of 1829, ’3O and *3l/-’: His expieriepce as amereantile and manufacturing lawyer, insurance agent, and auditor, and mailer in chancery, and Familiar ac quaintance with legafpractice and tevotion to study, gavehlmin 184 G the almost unanimous recommendation of the Pittsburgh, Bar for .the Supreme Court, and emi nently qualify him lor lb e office la question, wluch require his peculiar.working abilities to uIL / i . jyl7;tf : .. : - . ALLEGHENY; • 1 OT'Daguerreotniei* . Nxtsoir A Co. would respectfully announce to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have hod a large-Operation Boom, with a/Glaas Root and Front, built and arrangca expressly for the nurnose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses, The best Da guerreotypes, nn the beat material, are taken at this es tabushntenij under the speciai superimeadence of the proprietors. • ’ ” . Tee arrangement enables them also to fake Family Groups,of any number of persons, in the most perfect manner.-: r • Likenesses of or diseased.personst taken in any pan of the city. ~; ; 1 _Gallery at the Lafayette Hall,Fourth'street, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. febl4:ly • i Collecting, Bill Posting, 4to* JOHN M’COOBRy . ID* Attends lo Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cords and Circulars for Parties, Ac n Ac. . £D“ Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at Holmes’Periodical Store, Third st., will be promptly attended to. ; [my9l:ly 1D*I« O. 6 1 0- Fo—Place of Meeting, Washington Ball, Wood street, between sth and Virgui'AUey. ' PmsHuacc Lonox, No. 330—Meets evdry Tuesday veening. • : ’ ; . . Msarnijmi.s EttCASiPMkST, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday, ofeach month. - - • ««•* » *v Ver-lf« c ... '■ . I * „* ■**}/ i ’T/iX-V-Sr’ I ' f* ? , - L ’ *' * f AMUSEMENTS. “ THEATBE. Engagement of th* celebrated french BALLET 27lOU?Sj ffom NcwOflosnsrcootiiiln? of fa’Ne A. HILLARIOf. Mens C. 11ILLARIOT, Signor BEG AS, Miss -St CLAIR, and a fall Corps de Ballet. Prices of Admission—Boxes and Parquctle, 50ci Se cured Seals, 75c.; Second Tier, 25c { Private Boxes. 91* Novel Pbllosopliloal Lectures and fix. ' ■ - ■' ■ perimeiits# MR. JOHN WPCOKMICK designs giving an Exhibl non efCunosiiuj in Natural Philosopoy, (explain ed by Philosophical Apparatus, just completed for the purpose,) at the LAFAYETTE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, entrance on Fourth street, THIS EVENING, August 9th. -The exhibition will commence with the great/fy drauiie Stive, with which he will lift, in a ve*scl with a perforated bottom, a quantity of water, causing it to stop or flow at pleasure. Rotating Fountain, showing the reacting.power of witter- » ?. The Intermitting Spring. showing the action of the existing natural ebbing aha flowing springs.; -Equilibrating Jet, on original inven tion forEoBlawicg upoha fountain an illuminated tri pod t original invention for testing and 2adicatipe.thepowet .0f the rejpirarive .organs. Com pound Gravitating Air an invention by which a larger tripod, surmounted by a lighted caudle, U sustained/bn a column cf air /. By means of a por tion lifla weight of 200 pounds, at therateot one inch in .three seconds, by his breath a'onei ; The whole to conclude with the unequalled feat of / ANTIPODEAN PEDESTRIANIBM! In which-Mr. M’C. will walk, in an inverted position, upon the undersurface of a highly polished Italian ranr ble slab, tune feet long. IL7T; poors open at 7$ o'clock. Performance to com aeneeat 8 o’clock, precisely. Admission2scents— rickptsfor sale at the door. [au& Spiritual phenomena* and Lectures on at Wilkins HaU. -1 A jri , ANY,Esq.yof Cleveland, willdeliver acourse ** ?>;Jtr ot WILKINS HALL, Fourth street, Philosophy of Spiritual Exi t nnd th2*ri? p \ r l^Woild—iia Eeonemy and Locality; iSSwSSSute h“rdXo?^ a uM^ U^ lhßHaP ' mission 25 cents; 'to be had at tbe Bookstore of°HS Bosworih & Cd-jauhe Periodical Qffieeof W. C WnU Fourth street, andatthedoor. * * During the day private circles will be admitted auho rooms of the Misses Fox, at tbe Bt. Clair Hotel, from 10 to 12 A.M., and.fronrS to 4 P.'M. : Persons wishing admission to these circles can be ac commodated by calling atlhe Office of W. S. Courtney. E*q„ Fourth street. . V [auO:lw Ireenwood Garden' A CHOICE COLLECTION OF SHRUBBERY, Vi jEx. uing Roses, Raspberry,-Strawberry, Goosebeiry. Rhubarb, Grape vines,hardy Monthly. Roses,and every Clam necessary to ornament yards, and gardens, will e found at Greenwood Nursery. An Omnibus leav s Uie cornerof Market and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh every half hour, for the Garden. Ice. Creams and other re freshments served upJn the Saloons - Orders addressed 10 the Proprietor, West Manchester, Allegheny county, Pa., wilt receive prompt attention. jy23:tf : J. M’KAIN. EurtntXotmxgJi* IN: COMPLIANCE With *hc request lately mode thro’ the'columnsof tbe k Gaiette,-.andof a lanrc numbe of citizens, wc wi!t offer at Public Sale oil SATUR l) AY, he Itsth day of Augu-t,at3o’clock. P.M.,nil the Lots m our plan of Last Pittsburgh/ which may not be dis posed.of between this and that day To allpersona desiring'beautiful, cheap, convenient and healthy locations for residence*, a rare chance is now ottered. DITHRIDGE & REIS. rs. B r --Ttiese Lots arem the original plan of East Pun>i.ntab.astirid out by us ; ... I auo:lw . ’ Modem Harpi 7" ! ‘ “ GBLUMEbas Just received a latge stock of VOCAL • and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BOOKS, aumf? which are— - .' .7 •• * . h - The Modem Harp—or Bostcn Sacred Mcloditt-a collodion of the most popular church music in use: • The Boston Melodeon—lu three volumes: consisiinr of songs,glees, rounds, 4c., Ac.; including manv of the mou ponular pieces of the day, arranged ; and harmo nized for four voices. -. - The Me’odist—anewworkcontaining sefecledgcms from the composers, with accompani ment for the Piano Forlo; y . The NationaLGlee Book Air—f r tour voices: - ®*|f*i!i3trociing School for- Ui© Violin—u new and sci entific work, in three pans, complete In one. By G. Saunders; . • The Melodeon—a collection of the roost popular Me lodies, carefully arrauged for-Flutc or Violin, in twelve numbers; , .. ; Henri Hertz’s new and complete Piano Forte School . Burgrouller’s new and-'improved edition of Piano Forte instructor; Czerny’s Piano Forte Instructor; Careaisis’, Camilla’,and R. Culvers’ Guitar Instructor; Ama-eurs* Quartette Club—in'three numbers a»dfour parts, for the Ist and 2d Violin, VioliitceUo ond Flute; Instrumental Marie,-in lour pam and Gnumbers; Howe’s Musician’s Companion—in three pails; ..At the_OUt-Established Piano Depot, • an9‘ • • • .-••••• ; , No. lIS Wood street. HeaUh Oifice. r— — publio are informed that the OFFICE OF THE JL .BOARD OF ..HEALTH'Of the City of Pittsburgh is at No. GD, Grant street, between fourth and Diamond street*, where all Notice* and Communications for the Beard mustbe left. CHARLES NAYLOR, ■'' ' . ' : Becretary. ' " School-Teacher* Wanted* THE SCHOOL DIREuTOhS : Of lumana township, -Allegheny coomy, Pa., will meet on MONDAY, the lsiday of September; at, the house 01 Samuel Ifalines, on the Pennsylvania Canal, lea miles f om Pittsburgh, at 10 o’clock, AM. . .. c > Byortlerof tho Board ao8: t FRANCIS BEATTY, Sit's. • . Now Cbocolate Factory* QIG-N. GIaMBONI &CO respectfally inform the vj public that they are.now manufacturing CHOCO LATE of every qdaUty and price. This Chocolate, un like most ot&ers'sold liere.is w rranted pure and unad-. Ufierutedj-and lienee, of finer flavor, more nutricious and wholesome. Big G. ant! Co., having been proprie tors of one of the largest Chocolate manufactories in Italy, assure the public that they will furnish nn article equal, if not superior, to thebesttmponed, and ataless price ' .','/. .. ••• . , for sale atMr.SOREL’S,(Mad. Sorel’a Millinery,) No. ltaFourih street, up stairs, next door to the May or’tiOffice- / ■ • ■;■ ;/:r :.'-rau7 hroUoe~Rallroad. Election* Organization of this •* Pittsburgh anti Steuben*' ~ : viSe Railroad Company” ' XAf K, tlieauderrignedCommissionefs to receive sub* J v scriptions andorganizea Company,appointed by the Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, en utled. tt An Ac* tolncorporato the Pitubtirgh and Sieu benvi le Railroad Company,”—approved March 24tb,. 1849—hereby give notice, that Letters Patent, bearing date July 22d ? 1851, under the great sealofthe Cocnmon wealih, and signed by .William F. Johnston, Governor, htfve been issued,constituting the subscribers and those who shall hereafter subscribe, to the capita! stock of Boid _Company, th=ir successors and assignees, a body politic and corporate, in deed and in law, under the name aforementioned.’ ~ And we, therefore, agrcenMy to the laws of the said Commonwealth, hereby appoint and give notice that a meeting of Baid subscribers to organize said company will be held at the Rooms of the Board of-Trade, corner of Third add Wood streets, in the City of Pittsbargh.on Thursday, L the 21st day of Angast, instant, aMO o’clock in the forenoon; and that an election will be then and. there held, by said, subscribers, at the said time and place of meeting, to elect a President and twelve. Directors of the said Railroad Company. The election will commence at 10 o’clock to the forenoon. SAMUEL LIVINGSTON, JAMES M’FERRAN, WILLIAM MERCER, JAMES WALLACE, JOHN DUNCAN, ; ROBERT PATTERSON, THOMAS NICHOLSON, THOMAS BAVINGTON. A. KIRK LEWIS, E. &PDONALD, * B. A. MBVEY, . ISAAC WAITER, JR. Pittsburgh, August C, 1851/ fau7mAwtd School for Young Loaies. W- J; BaK SCrtOuL FOR YOUNG LA • DIES will oh Monday, the Ist of Sep tember, 1831. -For farther particulars enqaireof FsxKX J R*xtWTRM, a» 51 t T p ,t. inaG^td<w Xo tieaool Teachers. THE SCHOOL DIIiEUTOitS «f Uoninsbn township have resolved to open the public schools under their care on the Ist of September,ensuing. The Hoard wlil «P«-Oo: Thursday, the I4th day;of August, at the bouse of Mrs. Sarah M’FarTand, on the Steubenville Tum r ike, at 9 o’clock, A. to examine all persons apply ing for situa ions as Teachers. The Trustees of the several ,?üb-districts are requested to be vigilant in pro curing Teachers, and have tnera forward Tor examina tion ; and, also, to. attend themselves to witness the per formance. Terms of paymenuind.lhc time the schools will be kept open, will be made known on that day. . O, JOHN n. PHILLIPS, au2:lwdWtw ' Secretury of the Board. AUegLcny County, m. " ' ——— Wm k.Tuompsoh ,* Co.v J i . District Court. IL.S.S w. Vend. Ex. No. 4GL April '*** I Term,lBsl. Josa M’Mxstrus, Jr. j * - July 31 st, 1851, on motion of Mr. M’Candlcsß, the Court •appoint J.M. a Kirkpiatrick, Esq., Auditor, to distribute the funds arising froth the Sheriff’s sale, among the Hen. creditors. From the Record* ‘ GEO. S. HAYS, Proth’y. Pames interested will take notice that the Auditor will attend to the duties of liis appointment on Saturday. Gib of September, 1851, at g o’crock, P. M, at his Office, No. 127Foarth street,near SmithfieldjPiu«bargh, Pa. . JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, .. au2:lwdA3tw . • . Auditor. Athenaeoxa Saloons'ond Bathing Bstab . llshinexit* ffIHE-SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the Ludiex 1. and Gentlemen of the cities and vicinity, that he has rented- the- above splendid Establishment, and is. prepared and will be happy to serve them with a suae-, rior article of ICE CREAMS tfhd other refreshmemsia their seaton./ He begs to say he flatters himself, from his long experience and constant efforts to give satisfac tion to his and hopes lb receive a share of nablio patronage. , • ■■. r • Every attewion will also be paid to the Baths and' Bathing Rooms Fereaie attendants lo the Ladies’ Department. /j? 29 - W. W WARD. Kentucky Mutual Life laaiiroiice Co« ’ GOABANTY FUND, $lOO,OOO. THIS COMPANYoffers to tbe insured ah the securiiy una advantages of the Matdal and Joint Stock Plans : (as heretofore applied) Combined, namely: Low rates of : premium:; an annual return in cash of tne per ceniage required for.the contingent risk oflhe year,* an aae- . quote, but not excessive pfovisian for th© future security of members for th©: whofeterin of liie, with unequitable •••. «• mierest irvtbe accumulating fnud socured tOßach mem beis, payable at. death, by credits upon .their poli cies; a guaranty fund designed for the permanent secu rity ofahort term member*, and also forthe present se curity of those for the whole term of life; (pF* This is the only MatuaL Life Insurance Company whose rates Of pretniam:are fixed atu faicreducedstau dard, with aprovisiou for. tut annually increasing accu* malatioh Qf muds (for future security) in exact propor lion-w the amount of business and the increasing risk from advancing age among the members. . Pamphlets, tracts, Ac., giving in detail the plan and rates of lhe Company, furrusbed gratis, and applications for insurance received by J. TURBETT, Agent, 129, Wood street, PiUsburah. DrLwogxn, Medical Examiner. jylfcyi / vIUO FARM OF 300 ACRES Foa sale— A valuable \J and well improved Farm, with about 200 acres in a high state of cultivation, and well arranged ; has an abundance of ohoice fruit of almost every variety, A good d welling house } a well of hever-faittug soil water and several fine springs of water; a largo garden; suitable out-bnilaings; a tenant house, Ac. The land is well watered, and could be readily divided into two or three farms, if three persons should bail©'to purchase. Situate twelve miles north-west ti£Galliopoli»,ina de oldedly healthy and pleasant location. The land is of excellent tho whole property is la good or* S. CUTHBERT,Gen’IAgcM> na9 50 Smithfield street. OATS— ioo bus. lor sale by 1 **" au7 STUART A SUO*, \ - \ , i\<*t ** ■ 4 - r ' } ' -* 'Jr *7 - /w ' s tW''. •••■ ■ ij. f *i{‘ % - * J Jj , 4* "/ ' / - ... ;