v'XXXwvA-. -':-£&»* v * , - ' IBw?™ ''x « -,"i. 4 fX; X* . 3&_ !,V\ i^Vw^'Wi 1 14,' '•> .’4" V* *■* '*,£»«* • J 1 «s 4 V%i' * ** *'•> £ , ‘ e-**-* 'V* fc a, V v k.* 4 ‘ *<"'*' v k »f, 1- -I- fc !, ! > K »• t ♦'*s ** 4 ~ Jjj ■* ) 4- W* U v *** **l * 1 Ht lX * %*'*' x »* ! •» I ’* X, * *• *,, , * 1 e **f “•'Se&rK vj.s?\ 3 v * 4 -* t **»*#*■* -«>, , s *"-. **.**/ 1* ? .-v * x *’■ • * . •■'?•— 11 X- > -‘X;, r’- \ ’ X >. r/ A aX-’X'v’ 1 -vx 4jf,: v • f " * =■- "r 17 ~ . •; ; , ;/Xk;?X ••-xXX ' ; -X ; ! 'jvf',,' ' '':s;-' .'.' : ’-'x.;-/r\,tS?- •' - •,r<”M v{kK7rlM*i£g^£ ,. wßpyyiii^g iMI ■MMMi ii00am&80( IPaaßßpMg ffiMpp gatf^afes »SSWiMl Irt; P |■&om &mm j(9 v ?XyU.~ •, ’; ‘\ '! -X'" r; '■•*' x-y.x Jmltj Banting OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers. L. HARPER, EDITOR THURSDAY MORNING::::AUGUST 14, DESOORATIO STATE TICKKT. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAK BIGLER Ol* CLEABFtKM> COUNTY. t ‘ FOR CANAL -COMMISSIONER, SETH CLOVER, , OP CLARION COUSTT. democraticltate nomination . For Justice* of tfce Supreme Bench. _ „ TFREMI&H S. BLACK, of Somerset. Ho ,f Ss CAMPBELL, of Pkdadelphea . .i ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. I JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. «< WALTER H. LOWRIE, of -Allegheny. -Sleeting of tlw Democratic Committee of - Correeponatnce of Allegheny Countyv The Conunittco met, pursuant to adjournment, atthoSfc CUarles HoteVon Saturday, forenoon, 'I " " ’ July 26th, at U o’clock. - > . Mr. Burke, tho Chairman, read the call of the committee, and briefly stated the objects of .the meeting. . . Ob- the following resolution , was adopted: v. - 'Thiit the-Democratic citizens oftbe different Townships, Boroughs and Wards in Al : leehenv County, be requested to meet on Satar tW the 1 dth 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 aQth,)at 11 o’clock, A. M., at the Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, for tho purpose of noraina - ting a ticket for County officers. The Demo crats of the- various Townships will rnoet.be - tween the hours of 2 and 6 o’clook, P. M.; add tho Democrats of the different wards of the : Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and of the Several Boroughs,. will meet between the hours of A and 7 o’clock. . ■ . . -The Democrntio citizens of .the, First Ward of 1 the City of Pittsburgh, will meet at the Fulton House, kept by Mr. Hugh Sally. .. .„ The Democrats of Chartiers township will meet at the house of D. C. Jones (Obey s old stand;! on the Steubenville road. . . -: = : The Democrats of Duquesne Borough will meet at the School House; in said borough. . On motion of John Coyj.e, Esq., seconded by H. S. Magbaw, 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, , nnd appoint delegates to the next National Conveu .. tion, to nominate candidates for. President and Vice President. L. HAnrEB, Sec'y. ggg» The third letter Of our valued corrcs pondeat “J. R. 5.,” at Fayette Springs, wiil appear to-morrow. It reached us at too late ah honr for this morning’s paper. Js@“We are asked the question every day, “ Has Gen. Robinbon- replied ;to .the resolution of Councils respecting the ? termination of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad V'.. We have no definite information on the subject; althoughwe hear it said-in private circles that Mr.. K. has written- n letter to the. chairman of the corami tee, exhibiting eU the diplomatic cunning of a - Every merchant, every; citizen of tion of the rond, we learn from good aut thority that he eome time ago told a gentleman,: ——»-mrgwmi pnrcnusihg property bn-Fede-i ral street, Allegheny, on speculation, under, thu belief that the depots would ho located there, — that the road would certainly come over to Pitts burgh. This statement, we learp, induced the, gentleman to declrno making the purchase. - This is a question of too much importance to admit of delay, diplomacy or prevarication. The resolution of Councils is of too serious a; character, to be trifled with. The people- are becoming impatient ou.thiß subject. ; ; It is the opinion of the best lawyers that the bonds of our city, amounting to ¥200,000, given; to the 0. & P. Railroad, are not worth a cent,; inasmuch as the express condition on which they were given has not been complied mth. The hold--; ers of those bonds, therefore, have a right to in terfere in this matter. "■... We are determined to keep this subject fore the people,” until-a definite and satisfactory answer shall be made by Gen. Robinson to the resolution of Councils. The people of Pitts burgh now. look; to the Post as the representative of their feelings on this subject. The Ottzcttc andiJonmai, for reasons which the publio may guess.at, nvoid making any reference to this ex citjng topic. . Venice, Mr. Greely. sayß in one of his foreign letters, is full of deserted palaces, which, though of spacions dimensions, .and of the finest marble, may be bought for leßsthan the cost of an average brick house in theupperpart of New York. - The Duchess de Bcrri,. mother of the Bourbon Pretender to the throne of France, has bought one of these, and.generally inhabits !!; the Rothschildß own appther,; the dancer, Xsg lioni, it-is said, owns.-four, and- so on. ChcUp as they are, they are a poorer speculation than even comer. lots in -a lithographic' city in Ne braska or, Oregon. • Free -SotfißM in Missouri.— We are happy tpannouncc the election of- Judge Treat, in -St. Louis, 5(0., over Judge- Blair, for the Court, of Common Please. Judge T. is a National Demo crat, and was Seorotary of. the last - Baltimore Contention; Judge B. is a Van Bnren Free Boil er, and a son of Francis P. Blair of Washington qity. Lake Miciiigan. —The waters .of this , lake rose suddenly on the 11th ult., to from throe to four feet above their usual level, and in less .than an hour receded. Atsome places the. docks were overflowed, the fires in the furnaces of the Bris tol warehouse were pul out, and the height of the water in the Chicago river varied nearly five feet. Volcanic agency is the supposed cause of the phenomenon. Insurrection.— We learn from-the Bolivar, Mississippi Democrat, that the negroes in. the vicinity of.Qakland, Tennessee, wereJn/.the act of making an attack upon the whites, a few days since. This is but part of the fruits of Abolition agitation. - Failures in Ain an v.—The Albany Atlas of Saturday says: We regret to announce that sev eral failures of mercantile houses have occurred in this city We hear that, in some of the cen tral and western cities, some leading business men have also been compelled to. suspend payr ment. President- Fillmore. —The Alexandria Ga ® zeto, : always good authority, jays in Virginia the Whigs are entirely united- in their support of the- administration;; of. President .Fillmore, and ke is undoubtedly their first choice as a candidate at the next Presidential election. • ■- ,‘_ F i How iro know a Gentleman.. — It will be an easy after this, to know who are gentie -men.' and Who are not. Gentlemen«i«/urypojf r am bn all the letters they mail, and. wee versa-, none hut gentlemen to i?xite to us. PITTSBUEGH: A. BURKE, Chairman. Democratic Platform In Ohio. The following is the political platform erec by the late Democratic State Conventionef Ohto. X.Jleeched, That by the adoption* 3S»«-°“«r rSStfssniftrti.* provision for the payment of the debt which ex- IS Eoaal taxation-compelling the property of the rich, invested 1 in stocks; to bear aptoporilOir of the public burthens by. contributing..to the. taxes of the' State, The restraint upon the legislative power—con fining it to the legitimate subjects of general legislation, • ... Anil the Lcrowning..glory of repeal,. wbicMe cures to the people, sovereign always, from ever becoming slaves to any law or.charler posseu by their servants ' , ... - . „ 8. Resohfd, That ttenew constitution CTe *}*9 a government of-delegated power merely, t all powers, hot , expressly delegated* or oecesra rily implied to execute those powers, remmn witt the people. And that every “‘“L*** Legislature not authorized by tte constitution itself, is contrary to the theory and the struct ure ot the government, and dangerous to tte liberties of tte people.. , , ; , i , , 4. ReioXvta, That we adhere to the resolu tions on national affairs passed in the Democrat ic Convention of 1848* and reaffirmed by the Convention of 1850. ■■ ■ ... 6. Ruolved, That the present Whig adminis tration of the general Government, in its recK less squandering of millions of -the pnMio mon ey'ammaUy, and by its wanton violation of pledges, and in Its Indiscriminate and nnpnnci pled proscription, has shown itself unworthy the confidence of any people. „ 6. Raolttd, That we approve of the ndmmte tration of our Chief Executive, his manly bov ine prudent counsels and sound democratic doc trines, and we commend him to the people ?s worthy of the high- position he “ow occupies, and well deserving the trust pf our Standard In the ensuing campaign. , . 7: Ruolvtd, That the ticket we this day pre sent to the people is well worthy of their united Support. Honest and capable, our candidatts are pre-eminently qualified to . Democratic party under fheJNew BO ablv which they have assisted in making, and bo an J supported before the people. Mb Editob :—lt trill be the duty of the Dem ocratic Convention which will shortly assemble, to -place in nomination ocrats for the Assembly. Pittsburgh, it is con ceiled, is entitled to at least one candidate ;■ anfl amongst the gentlemen named in that eonnec- I tioh, we know of no one upon whom the party can more readily or cheerfully unite than upon I Alexander McCturxmon, of the First Ward- I Mr. McCammou enjoys an enviable reputation in this community for his sterling qualities as a man and a Democrat. Hiß capability will at once be recOgnlied, and his nomination will be I hailed with enthusiasm by both old and. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Ms. James. —The Providence Journal of yes terday says:—We have noticed in the New York papers a paragraph unfavorable to the commer cial credit of Charles S'. James. We are re quested by commercial gentlemen of the highest | reputation in this city ancf Bostop, to state that the embarrassment which led to this report was accidental and temporary; that, at his request, I they have made a thorough examination of his | affairs, and that the result ehowß his assets, which are very large* to be nearly three times I the amount of his liabilities; leaving him, in any ] event, in the possession of a large fortune. ggy»A man named Patrick Fennel, waterman and switch tender on the Rochester and Syra cuse Railroad, about two miles west of Qeddes, Patrick Murphy, who was discharged from the game place buta few days since, is suspected of havlnst. rfttnmittoil. tLi motJor, - He was.-ar rested near the scene of the murder, and Is now in custody, • lon’s present Mackinaw. —Strawberries arc jußt ripening at Mackinaw. Daylight lasts fall twenty hours, out of the twenty-four, and ..still is the most, charming place for sleep in the world. The air is pure and invigorating, and the constant breete, fills the lungs with health, and mantles tho cheek with a ruddy glow. Several-invalids are there, now who eat their full allowance. The .Biddle House, kept by Mrs. .Haring, is the place to stop at. So says -the Detroit Tribune, and those who don't believe it can go and see for them selves. Fatheb Mathew. —The Cleveland Herald states that the numbers who have happily availed; themselves of the presence of the Apoßtle of Temperance to take the Total Abstinence Pledge, since Sunday last, exceeds one thousand, which added to those who had renounced intoxicating drinks for life, on Sunday, makes a total of three thousand already, In Cleveland. . . Mb Buchanan is Alabama.— The Florence ((Ala;) Gazette (Onion Democratic,) in its num ber of May 19th,<1851, takes ground in favor of James Bnehanan for President. It says: “ We hold ourself in readiness to support the nominee of the Democratic convention;, hut we must admit that our present predilections incline toward Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania; and from present indications, We are satisfied that he will he the Demooratio standard-bearer in the next contest. - We can consistently support him, as he Is like every other national Democrat, true to the compromise, faithful to- the .Union, and opposed to ■ secession in all its forms. - Under Buch a leader, we are confident the Demooratio party could again unite. Such a leader wotdd rally with • renewed; strength the Democratic hosts'in .favor of those cherished Democratic principles which now govern the nation. • “So soon as the present canvass is over, wo Wilhrefer to thiS BUbjeot again.” ' / From New Mexico.— lnformation has been received in Washington from Santo Fe, under date of the lßt of July, stating that the Caman phes visited Anton Chico, and.La Cuesta on.the 27th and 28th of last month, declaring, thpir purpoaes to be good, and. their .admiration of Americans. It Is supposed that there were three hundred warriors; and they stated that tbeywere on their way for the Navajo country, for the purpose of a war with that tribe. .On leaving the'plaoes above named, they wantonly committed various depredations, by kiHingstook for which they had no use, und.dnving off oth ers. •' No personal Injury to any Of the citizens was inflicted, bnt some were treated with rude ness, Colonel Abercrombie,-; from- Vegas, sent troops to the points named, and Colonel Muuroe lind just ißSued orders designed to repel and chastise the Indians. The people below San Miguel were in great consternation.,. . ; Marriaue of-Major G. Tocuman and the Hungarian -Heroine.— We are informed, that Major Tochmttn left-Washington City on Friday doming for Hater’s Ferry, where he was to be married at nine o’clock on Saturday morning to iMisß Appollonia JagiollOi ■ These distinguished political exiles, we are further informed, where ; to proceed, after the ceremony, to Shannandale ! Springe, accompanied by aparty of their friends; and thence to one or two other watering places, and finally to return to thu city abont the latter part of this month-; We are also informed that they 'will mike Washington their permanent abode, and that Major T. will continue the prao tice-of the -legal profession in the Circuit and -Supreme-Courtß- of the-United States, -and in ssolicting claims upon Congress and the Depart ments.— Wash. Telegraph. A Model Church.—A corsespondent of the Syracuse Journal describestheinteriorconstruc tion of the churoh in which Rev.- Henry Ward Beeoher preaches, in Brooklyn. The form is nearly ft square with galleries on three sides, and the orchestra, with an organ, .haok of the pulpit or platform. Tbepreaoher stands, when preach ing, upon a plain panelled platform, on which a table with the top.inclined towards the speaker, is placed, . The aisleß all tend toward the. desk, so that, in whatever part of the house, the au dience faces the speaker. This church, which the writer considers to be a great improvement upon- the common style, will seqt about 2600 persons.-... ..... . For the Morning Pott- Holt Remarkable Spiritual HlanlfassCS* tlons. . On the evening of the 10th inltl., a small owe o of friends met at the Jrauße of W.- 8. Conrtt^, Esq., for the'pnrpose^ of wthessinß Spiritual manifestations, through the medium of Margor* etta and Catharine Fox. There weropreeent the mediums and their mother, J* Tiffouy, o land, Mr. andMrs.C —. «f an adjoining county, WmiMoDonald and wife, Mr. Ntoton, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Elizabeth hove. The manifestations commenced by the Spirits direct ing i the table to be set ont. Two large parlor tables were placed together, around Which the circle was formed. Heavy rapping sounds soon. commenced, .and it'seemed as though there was a perfect shower, of heavy leaden balls dischttrg- , ed upon tbe floor in the vicinity of the mediums. | c who had never witnessed anything, of the kind before, expressed a strong desire that | "the manifestations might be of such ah uneqtii- j vocal character; as to leave no doubter suspicion in his mind, and said he could not believe any thing so strange while there' was the least possi ble ehhnce'of deception, particular to mention this, because aUthe.subsequent demon strations appeared to manifest a benevolent $ • fort on the part of the Spirits to produce convic tion in his mind—every eventof theoveningseem ed to he directed to. that end, Soon after tpo rappings commenced-, one of tho moyed , laterally away from the other a considerable dis-| tancei andtbelatterwasraised up from thefloor, | and both were moved nbont with such violence, { as tq make it necessary to remove, a large astral ] lamp and two candies to the mantd-piece,. to, avoid having them thrown upon the floor. - The , mediums were closely watched, and It was plain ] to all that they had no agenoy in moving the ta-j y ea _in fact some of the strongest persona pres-, ent »"«*<» an attempt with their feet .to move the j tables in a similar manner, and they confessed it wae beyond their strength—the tables being, of heavy mahogany supported upon niaßslve cen trai pedestals. We then naked the Spirits if they , * ha.l any more demonstrations. They called for., the alphabet and spelled out “We ore preparing; yourminds forgreatmanifestotlous.” Some one asked “Will yon ring the boll ?” They said “We j will do all we can—put the bell under, the table and wait half an hour.” The bell was placed under the table—month down—in an.ereot posl-., tion. A smnllcr bell was then suspended by a j : thread between the two tables. During this in terval the Spirits spelled out “Sing.” The “Mermaid song’—commencing “What faiiy-llke , | music steals over the sea 1” was then sung, and j I the Spirits kept time to the music accurately to the close. So with two other songs—“ Home--:, sweet home”—and “Hail Soon of-; ter thiß was over the bell commenced ringing i which was continued for some time—when the Spirits spelled out; “Look, under the table in five ; minutes.” When we did so, we saw the bell ly ing upon its elde, but nothing worthy of note. jg r c then’expressed a desire that the room might be made dark to enable him to Wit ness tho electrio lights which are said frequent ly to attend these circles. The tights were re moved, and the room made perfectly, dark for that purpose. Immediately books were thrown against the breast of Mr. C .■■■—» although no one in the room could see him, or tell where he was sitting or standing. The third book thrown 1 against him, bounded and struck Mr. Tiffany who was sitting at his side. One of the tobies, was then-token—heavy as it was—and tamed bottom upwards upon the floor, the leaves being, folded carefttlly together, and while lying in that, situation rocked from side to side, while Mr. ( I c— —held on to the legs. The snfldl bell be- i IfßrsT&sofcJU uf riiuairaTff"ui4rroom'*placeT^)slK**T[)cDi^ ; log this time every person in the room, except Mr. McD., Mr. T„ and Mr. C., was touched and" bundled m some way ny the invisibles. The j writer of this distinctly heard euccessive sounds like gentle slaps upon the cheeks of a lady who stood near, and upon the head of the lady stand ing by his side, he heard three distinct reps, but did not intend to mention it, until she exclaimed,;; “a spirit is striking me upon the head—now It is rapping on the top of my foot.” The physical manifestations ceased for the; present. A quick succession of light rapping; sounds were now heard, and Mr. T. remarked 1 that thoso were the sounds of a tittle child. , M ra . c then asked, “Is it Edward?” An swer in tbe affirmative. Tho alphabet was then I called for, and the following spelled oat; “ My; i dear father, why arc you here?” In this place it is proper to remark that Mr. C resides some thirty miles from this place, and had just returned from the East in obedience to a mes eage that his child was dangerously sick, which , child died before his arrival. The communica tion continued, “My dear father, during the three days they kept my lifeless body, waiting , for you, l was all the time in the room trying to comfort my dear mother.” Question by Mr.- C— —, “Edward, how many days Bince you; died?” Rapped out 0, correct. “How many years old were you at the time of your death?”; Rapped one. “How many months over?”! Rapped 4, both correct. , He then .spelled ont,; “ dear father and mother, I am very nappy, and: glad that I can talk with you.” His father then asked, “Edward, have you another name?” An swer, affirmative. “ Will you rep at tho initial i letter when the alphabet is coiled over ?” Af- I firmative. On calling over the alphabet there ; i was a rep at D., correct. Mrs. C.'s question, i i “Was your father at home when yon died?” An-i ! swer, “No, he was sent for.” Correct “Where! was he?” Answer, “Onhis way home." Ques- j i tion by Mr. C , “Edward, do you know I where you were buried?” Answer affirmative. “Were, yon buried, beside any other person?" Affirmative. ••••.« What kind of a relative ?” An- i swer “ A cousin.” “ Were there mere than one cousin?” Answer affirmative. By Mrs.' C. ; “How many ? three?’! : A negative answer i “Two?” Affirmative. All correct. “What was the name of-the one next to whom yon were i buried?” Answer,“Jane.” Correct. “Ed i ward; .did you hear what your father said the last time he was atyour grave ?" Answer, “He said—Ohf if I could believe in, -the spiritual i ; theory I should be happy.” [Here Mr. C. re marked that he did not recollect of .having made use of the above expression literally at Edward’s i grave, but: the substance of the thought hadoc- J cupied his mind bo much -recently that he had no doubt the spirit answered correctly.) Ques-i : tion by ■ Mr. C.; “ Edward was X alone at your | grove -when there the last time?” Answer, i “Yes.” “ Did any person go with me when Ii -went there ; the' last time ?” - Answer,“Yes, but! not ray mother.” “Who wept with me at that i 'time?" Answer; “My two sisters.”' “What is. j thename of the eldest of these Bisters?” An- 1 ;Bwer, “Harriet.!’ '-All correct “Have I the spirit of a sister present ?” Answer by loud i raps in the affirmative. “Is it the spirit of my I sister who answers?” Affirmative. ‘.‘Have I the spirit of a brother present?”; Answered af firmatively by still louder raps. “Is it the-spi- 1 rit of my brother Albert ?” Affirmative. [Mr. C. here stated that no other person present ex cept Mrs. C.; knew that he had lost a brother of that name, and also a- sister.) “ Albert, how old were yon when you died V’ Answered by i nine successive distinct rapß, with a short pause, i followed by a lighter rep. [Here-Mr. C. stated that his brother, at the time of his death,; was i within a few days of being ten years of age,) I “ of what disease did you die?” Answer “Men- ! ides!” Mr. C.‘ remarked that the brother and; -sister enquired about died more than 20 years i ago, and several hundred miles away, end that no person present except himseif and wife oould ; have any knowledge of themand did-not fnr ;ther enquire in respeot to them.) Question by ;Mrs. C;, “Is the spirit of my sister Harriet pre sent ?” Answer affirmative. . ‘.‘Harriet, of what disease didyou die?” Answer, “Cronp.” “Are the spirits of my other sister, and of my father ; present?” Answered by an nnusual number of simultaneous raps, differing in loudness and : tone, and understood to indicate answers on the: part of several spirits present—and among the rest the low, but distinot andeager reps of lit tle Edward. “Do you all know my child?” An swered Uke the foregoing question. “Doea be know you?” Answered like the foregoing tions. “Edward, ’have you any teachers in the spirit wortd ?” Answer, affirmative. ; “Will yon rep the number ?” Answer by five taps. [Here it w*s suggested by some one that the answers of the little child was made by the aid of his teachers, whioh was assented to by affirmative **lB.) . For tho Morning foil K'. <' 1 *■ ' ~ » v * , , * * , V *.* * " - r i. ' *■ * , ■■■ .. ■'s - t !)!■>' - ' ’•, * r_i ' „ _ ; ; ' L t > » Entibiries were not farther pursued; Mr. and Mrs. C. affirming that etiery anßwer to en quiries waa corns* so far as they e«M knowledge of-tJie~ flats enquired about they hud given no information to any one pros titit stSpott, the:HUbjeat«t toir enqumeß, further ihanthe'.fcct that they had recently lost a young child;; but had purposely and _by P?®- C ““ o ®£i concealed aU the facts the answers to theip-'enqMrita respecting liim, and all the circumstances of his death and bnnal. I After theße manifeatatiouß were had,jfe were | directed by raps to go to the door, which all d_. Loud Tappings and poundings were heard .on door, and directly we were instructed to bn g back the light. On attempting to leave the I room, the door waß found to be ®” ment key gone. The door had been closed a moment before. After a short time, . the .alphabet was Called for, and we were told the key was in Mr. C’s pocket. Mr. C. demedit; but tionit wasfonndin hisppeket, ina newsnaoer. The lights were then brought, and the sitaatipn of the room and furniture revealed. One of the moat Tcmarknble things in the events of the evening, was to which the tables werewhen we came to' «“™® I them. The tops had been carefully folded, so i as to avoid injury, and there, was not las a scratch diicoserable »h>ont _Oiein. It -w Tthe joint opinion of aU pTCsent tot it woddTp Skd^tacposed/that; all others present at to should give poßitive and Bolemn assurances that; severally toy had hod no con scions agency in producing them. M n The ibutanccs were promptly given. Mr. C. then remarked hat he desired all and he totoher «qneßt tom,to lugbto ladles consider an unreasonable one; it « this. Here he ,their hands' upon the biple. "r\.~ irked tot tot was to rery. to 0 ® 1 out to make; with to addition that oil should ike solemn' affirmation,: as though they were a coWeflScrte the truth- of the assn hoes which toy: had given, Loud rappmgs emed to snataln to request, andalarge bible aaopened'ouoneof tStables. Ml, including c Misses and Mrs. Fox, promptly Wd tow aids upon its pages, and made the foUowmg qpch of; ns do. here, In to presence r Ood,“dtae Spirits, severally and solemnly Erm that we have had no physical or volunta v ogency in the production of the other ‘manifestations, which have eca had here this evening.” . ■ •, This is as brief a statement oscaube made of be phenomena we witnessed, to the trnthrf ihichwe have sworn, and «e mdy to be sworn imin. Mr. Cii who entered upon to mvesUga lon A skeptic, and constantly exercised the nt noat,vigilance to guard against ?*: *tared blmself satiofiedv ,It be added that daring these manifestations to mediums and Mrs. Fox were held by the hands,_so nso it impossible for them to have lmpoßed S£on to circle; besides to power manifested n lifting and overturning to tobies was vastly su- TwUl edd here a short explanation of part of to foregoing statement. It is mrttaUontoto apparent discrepancy, in to spirit of Edvratd saring that his father - was alone tho laat time he wosntMs grove; and thenwgainsayingthatto Cristas went there with their father Mr. C explained to matter as follows :—he started rionefandmet, Cn the way, bis two little daugh ters, and took: them with him. After .being a while together at the grave, the little girls left I him; ondhe stood musing there alone for acon riderable time, desiring to realize the fact of the spirit of his child being present ■ . t win also add o circumstance of some import ance Which has been omitted in to statement. In to midst of tbot|e startling whysicaldemon steations, the spirits directed ail to stand.. This strength became tiresome,, and occaßionslly some me would sit down ; but invanably the snirito would request, by raps, the individual to 5L This, taking place in profound darkness, iUno small evidence of spiritual presence *ind power. :. |[|tl[ - . Thb Kibo ABD jus Coubtiisbs.— There was xu ■ * •• ’ all his courtiers to n:| tat robe* and held themselves in con stant waoiMa to obey the summons “There' are so'signs os yet in the palace,-of. preparations being mado.for the feast Let ns manse ourselves as tro please, we shall have plenty of time toprqpare.” And they-went away In different directions. Suddenly the King's herald sounded hia trum pet, and proclaimed that the banquet was ready, * aid that the guests should hasten: to it without delay. The arise courtiers immediately presen ted themselves, fittingly arranged, while the foolish ones come straggling in, clothed in their soiled, every-day garments. “You," said the: King to tho'formor, “shall si t'at my table and en joy my feast, bnt yon who nave neglected my i invitation shall bo east, out from my palace, and never suffered to enter It again.” Now this King was the King of Kings, the Lord whose name is blessed forever. His feast was eternal life; and you, oh sons of men, wham he has invited to it, can Interpret for your selves the remainder of the parable. —Ehia Cook, fnn the Chaldte. Uskabbibo Peopceb Millennium. —A Bos ton paper contains the following advertise ment: Matrimony Made Easy, or how to win a Lover. —Professor Lawton, of London, having arrived in Boston, wil send to any address, on receipt of one dollar, post paid, plain directions to enable ladies or 'gentlemen to - win the devoted affections of the opposite sex. The process is simple, hat so captivating, that all may be mar ried, irrespective of nge, appearance orposition; and last though not least, it can be arranged with each ease and delicacy, that detection is impossible. Address Professor Lawton, Bos ton, Moss. No letter taken from the post of: See nnlessa the postage is paid. litEamuAXß CiniDßßH.— The last Legisla ture of this State passed a law which provides that children born ont of wedlock shall be legal beira of their mother,' in precisely the same manner and to the same extent as if they were not illegitimate. The Hartford Republican sug gests that the law is well enough so far as it goes, bnt it does not go far enough. Inasmuch as'this class of children are vary apt to have fathers as well as mothers, it,thinks that they should'be legal heirs of both parents.-—We can think of no objection to suoh a law, except that it may to encourage children to be bom in an illegitimate manner.— LoweU (Maes.) Atner. - Thb Hcnoasian BiurnaKES.— Tho forty-five Hungarian refugees who arrived in New York. last week, are most of them offioors of the army, who have been well educated, and whoso acquire ments may be turned to good advantage, if op portunities hre but presented to them. _ Lt. Col. Kekesy brings excellent recommendations as a m-n of industry and intelligence, and has a let ter from Kossntb, acknowledging in the moßt eloquent terms, the-kindness of t* lo American Government in its late offer to Turkey, and rec ' ommending:his- friends to the good offioors of the , ; friends of Hungary in this country. One of the refugees, Bolach, brings with him a Turkish wife.—JY. K Sun. ■ j ’ Colonel Febmont. —This gentleman was re cently at Los Angeles, where ho arrived by way of Tulare Lake,’ early in the present month.■ He i was engaged with a company in purchasing cat tle for the San Joaquin valley, and was to have started about thrn time with a drove of from 4,- 000 to 6,000 head; We understand he has a ' contract for simplying with beeves the Indian ■tribes of the south, with whom treaties have, been made by Colonel Barbour, Indian,pommis sioner. We also learn that Col. F. waß in,excel lent health and spirits, and; had determined to withdraw entirely to his private pursuits.— Pact- Jic Metes. ; Sait MAStrTACTtJK. —We learn that a capita of a little less than $2,000,000 ia used in the various branches 'of the salt manufacture at Syracuse, N. Y,,; and that the product of the; springs has increased from 154,071 bushels in 1805, to 4,268,919 bushels in 1850. There are 110,000 vatsimployed for eoatrse or solar salt,; land 10,000hetties for fine salt, prodnoing 100,- 000 bushels per week, with a consumption of 120,- 000 cords of wood annually. Neoriya million iof barrels ;are used every , season for paefcing salt. SnjQDUttt PBocsedihqs. —On Sunday last, the iday before tbe Kentneky election, Mr. E. Stew i art, one of the Whig candidates: for the Legis jlatnre ls tin 8d - and 4th vrßrds of Louisville, 'was taken iU and wsi supposed ,to be dying, whereupon a number of the whigs . met and (nominated J. F. BulUt, Esq., as a candidate, in (case Mr. Stewart should die! At a late hour i o f the night Mr. 8. had become so > dangerously iUthatiusfrieuds authorised the withdrawal of £io csaetoiatis9.tiet.oL “ 1 4 *■ w ■* t SCi'ihbl The latteht deposit of gold at I the United-States Mint at onejtime, waimade in | Sew Ybrk' on Thursdayby Barpden a J ,'for Drew, Bobinson & Co., and amo • 1 BG9 or. 31-100, equivalent to about . I •Cbauncey Jerome, of Sow Haven, Conn., has a bottle of wine which T. B. McMonuagase him , in Ireland, a few days before he was transported I for life, with the remark that they would have 4 the pleasure of drinking it together, pome e Jin SeW York: 1 ' ' Thc ’wisb is probably soon tobo I realized. ~ *■ ' A fevf days since .the barn qf rB, _ Harvey, near Mansfield, Ohio, was struck by lightning, and the'erop of wheiit cut from twenty acres was consumed. - 1 - - I The Norfolk News says that a school of sharks, made their appearance in that harbor' on Thurs day afternoon, and several attempts , were made to capture them. ■ > . The county of Los Angeles (in California) e*v tendß to the Colorado, a distanoe of nearly 3qo miles from the county seat. - In square miles this county is larger than the States Of setts and Rhode Island combined. We seo it stated that Mr. Maouolay hSs aban doned the serious charges agolnst the character of Wm. Penn, -whioh excitedsuch astonishment among the Tenders of hi?jßisfjiiy of England.. The falsity of thVchargeaagainst'Penn has been fully provOd by hiSlatest biographer, Dixon, as [ trell as by others. - - j .; It is estimated hy gcntlemen.of St. XfOuis, wljo have just returned on the,rSt. Ange from a trip of that boot,' chartered ,by «the_ American Ft( r Company, some two hundred miles aboyp.the mouth of the Yellow Stone, that,not Jess' than six thousand Indians of the various Northwest ern tribes have died this season from the small pox. . • ' The Joliet (111.) Democrat says that onefirm, in that town, agents for non-resident land hold ers, have sold to settlers since the first of Janu ary last, more than 10,000 acres of farming lands. Tho prices at which all those lands have sold, all of them being unimproved, have ranged from j S2,GO to $6,00 per acre. , v... ; : ! Some of the Cleveland dry-goods dealore were taken in arid done for by a couple of “Ladies” the other day, by means of counterfeit .monjyy The Clevelanders pride themselves on their “cuteness” but it evaporates at the sight of a ‘ bloomer.” -.'.V: •... ~ ’' ,\V V _% '. W ; *- v am (Jen. Lopez has received- intelligence thst'nn 1 accomplished lady, » friend and devotee of Cu ban independence, —Dona. Martina. Pierra .de I Aguero,—had taken the field with the patriots,.! dressed in the garb of a soldier, and mounted I on a splendid charger, encountering all the per- l ils and fatigues of Parisian warfare,/ I A piece of gold, about the size of a man’s foot, was found in Yorkville. district, S. C,, a few days ago, worth about $2,000, At the diggings where | tills piece was found, twenty-one and a half lbs, ; of gold have been collected by three persons dur ing thelast six mouths. Lead ore of very fine quality baa been discov ered in Delaware county, NeW.Yflrfc, on tbe line of the Erie Railroad. It is found atVhebasg-of , a mountain 600 feet high, which is said to eon-_ ; tain also coal and iron. The Cincinnati Commercialsnys tbatrooresui cides have been committed in that city in the past three months than has been hnown m - the same lapse of time for years. Charles Ueemelin is on a. northern tour and j writes to the Cincinnati Enquirer that he has list ened to public sentiment, and he knows Qcn. Cass will hot be the Democratic candidate for, i-PresideuuL Who will be he cannot tell prtrates the following reply: loliel! ~ A timely bhit TTi* proper,,we coufeas, With cottage of residence, to ctmn*e tb 1 addretst! It BhaU be tent, If Cbarotfs mail wtlUei it* * Where the anbactiber will be sure >o get it l- baa never perhaps been a medicine before the ; public so weH deserving their sonfi-’ deuce and patronage as Ayefs Chery Peci&raU No family should be mthont it, and those who have used it never will. Seo Advertisement Ou Wcdneiday, 13th initant, by the Rev t’oek ma, Mr. ISAAC P. JULb lo Miss EHAMSKY, all of Allegheny City. . "• •' ‘ : - {jjy Democratic Meetlng.—The Democrats, of the Third Wart, Pituburcb, wiT;ineet at Union Ha»l, corner of Fi»lh and Smith field sue. is, onSATURDAY, 16th instant, at 4 o’clock, P. M-, forthe parpqse:of elect ing delegates Ui the County Convention. •'.* tqul4 Valuable Farm for Sale. W A DESIRABLE FARM, simate in Wilkins township, J\ Allegheny County, containlng6oacres r 44 of which is cleared ana tinder cnliivatioa; 10 L of it is in clover and grass... The whole of It ia well watered; and there ig a hearing apple orchard of aboutSOT trrbs. The im provements are a good hewed log koiia-y shingled roof, and a large bank ham and weaver shop. The fences are all good; and is enclosed with a ring fence. An ex-> celleut spring of water is near the bouse, di is distant from the c.ty aboot ten mileB,and within a halfamile of the AUegheny River. Title oncicepiionable. Price 83,000. Payments.ssooin hand, pud the balance in an*, naal payments of 8300,’ with interest. Apply to JOHN OWSrONrOa the property, or to - ■ IWWN & TETLEY* Cutlers, , ■ 130 Wood street. T. Dlsaolui THIS PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between DEMMLE& A MENRICI,iii the manufacturing of Tm Bad Copper Ware,'was-diasolved on the 7th of Jalyy by the mutUßl.consem of the parties.. AU accounts of the late firm will be settled by the undersigned, who wlll - continue to carry on the"abovebnsiness at histoid stondj IS’o. w lBO LibeTty sircet, and to whom all debts due the late finh;ninsvue paid. aali:lw* Orptiana’ Coart Sale. • Mount emmet building lots at public AUCTION —By.*iilueornn,order of the Orphans* Court of Allegheny county, IjWjH eell &tpublic auction, on Vfednesday, the 30 th day of Augush aitf oVslock. P. M-,00 the premises* about sixty beautifully,aud eligibly situated Building Lots, on .Mounl.Ftnraet, Allegheny City, in a plan ot lois laid out by llugh Sweeuy;: These Lots present many advantages to capitalist** as well as to thtfie of small menus. The lrcation is unequalled lor beauty and scenery. They are within .fifteen .minutes walk ottheAllegheny Bridge.. l.; : ' AFian .of Lois can be teen at the Office oLßobh & BL’ConneU, Fourth street and oh the premises. Terms at sale. WINIFRED BWEENV, Adm’rx of IldghSweerry,-deo*d:- v r P. RFKENNA. Auct’r. i orplianV court Sale*: : ONTBURSDAfctheaistday of •August % al3o , clocki\ P. M, at the Emmet Hotel, Federal stfed 1 , Alleghe ny City, at Public Auclionj ia pursuflnce [the Orphan* l Court of . AUe^eriy^County*,T will eypdse; to'saJe at the abb ve limeand place, that well known ana established stand, the City, together with the necessary : aha the lots on which the same areerected." v; ; * This property is situated at the corner of Pederal:and L [lsabella streets, containing in front; oaFederuVstfeeL. ,44 feet,; and extending back along Isabella street IQOfter ,to an ajley23 feel ande,tfndnbO atabUngl«fcisituatdd on two lots, each fronting ‘il feet bn Isabella'street, and ex tending back 80 feetto:Racejt»Jley.l f The- House having a goodcoslom, afTordsa -rare: chance for persons de‘ai> ,ou,of purchasing. TermsM^. pj) ; Adm?rxofHughSweeny,dec*d.:: P.. M’KENN A. Auet’r; Ti'OUND.—On Monday larunearthecettUe.bf tnepm ;jp s small : snra of MONEY. ■'The owner can Kaye i by giving a description and paying .or lUianoueev: ‘ ! naUtli* • , YrILCHRIST’S HAZORa.—Thounderftignedhasbecn Ijf: appointed Agcni.fofthe sale of>YnkUUchr£Cs Ra. tors • Thew. Razors are monofactuiedJnahe.qmieu Btatea r and treunwjualled. iaqnaliiyhy eithfcrßrLushor American manufacture. Every.'Ra2orl» warnLnted,an4, If it’doea-uot prove BaU*faclOf>».ibe money, wm ; Ue,re? turned or the Raxor exbanged, a9,the p«Tehaser may wish. This article has been irrn&e severqrycars, and, Is rapidly superceding every other. .With n good will not reqiiirelhon'lng'fdr ten years; ' \ . i PorsalCtWholesalc and retail, at the Watch.and Jew elry. Store of • ' v WILSON, : OU |4 : 07 corner Fourth and Market »u. HAVING received Tull satisfaction fromthe State Mutual Fire ln-urance Company, for the Idas of my sure and con tents, by Bre, on Penn street, I desire to recommend the Company toihe patronage and confi dence OMho public. My lhauka ore especially due for the liberality and generosity trianilested intbisinstance, hs by law a d the Conditions of tho policy, I was etui-: tied to receive only one half the amount: of the insu rance- ,'e : I. P- PLATT, ■ ‘ au14:3l formerly ofthe firm of Plau Sc Bicett. Thousands of Flies'destroy-' [VI ed by the use of the India Eitenr!nator,_B. B.C iprice Scents per sheet.' TenVof.'thousands of Roaches,,. Hats and Mice have been destroyed by Bnrgera 4 Co ’« Exlerndnalar.’ Price SS cent*p« box.r-Thete articles have never been known to tail.. Sold wholesale and re t tail at the Medical Pepol, Sfl Smithfield street fantd ■ r-GENOV FOB NEW BRIUHTON BABH AC- A TORY.—On hand constantly, all sues of Window. Sash, furnished at mannlhetnrer’a prices.' Merchants ahdothera having otdora are requested to.give these- Sasha trial a, .o quality and puce. „ K KLL Y . - J VENTRAL TEA STOBE—Juit received 150 chests I I. looseanOpackedj which are offered to ihe public at i dielowestratesof any thatarein ihernarjret.- , These Teae having been bought before the rewnt ad vance wilVbo sold lower than any can now be brought bn Families can rely on being famished with thefineat' grades of. every variety i, auM ' • . 3-..' * -I' ' , , ' ' ■ ■_ ■ delphia, a beautiful « of every sue and rvarietyJraaginable^^Tbey-J prepared to execute •Gyp®:*?®Sc?! in the LVbintik&,Jii ainyle niisurphsstftby any,Office in me cpmurv, low«u«m^, .& layToN . I Pittibvrgk, June ■ •■ _ I Democratic~PrUiiary Meeting. I ory The Democracy of the Borough of, B i r m»n|ham 1 wiL meet at the Hope Engine-House; on Saturday eve I ning, the 10ihrast. T toeleci Delegates to llie County Con tvcmion. ' t a, “ u ir? FOR LOTE ; ; aliuated’On Xfoertyr l s hireet,h'or‘th'Bldfe’Jl)ettyeen Hay and Marburyatteets. For terras apply to JOHN SNYDER, jyj4:lm at Bank of Fnubaigh. irj-Tnu name of WiLLIAM W. IRWIN be. oniimintdJbUK'Dintoorefiis’CoiiventKittToMibmlnßUon m their candidate fojr,(lio office,or>?tesiaeat Juage of the Court-of.ilu»»t« t; ® eB,! ® nslo *;®° , b mo, \ Pleas; , Jyd4:lc- ’ n .Wluter of Wills*— -We are 'authorised lo art , the Ci(ybf aj. “*,*■ 0 ca'dldate lor-the office of Hejister of Vvffi’nWecMOlhe iiecißion of the Democratic County \ Contention.' “V r •.< * ■ ’ ' Prefer'ifram ''Villlsmj, „ E7?Pf, *» £?£' h °£ B»'-Ebijf*««e.. Pallot of . longtime confined to KentwlPr^WfJ^Sg^g^S^aiarlSoja®*#-; hk*»Mi a. iu . 140 W ood street. Jfcll ~ • !-."^ r '...;. ? .- r.- ~- •-,' •■•’••■ •> •■£ i b „v e Boarf of Troie Rooms, corner ol TtunTancl Wooil streets, cyeryMonday«w lnr- , m T^ e fl““™ P m V, Min«ml nos.rums lo. Wet hope lifc, Of.him physical restoration lies only to tract o< Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,; 1 andpcTmuailc ■ hi*, (orltii iifo’« ‘ak, meets evCryThursday cven 'ihg1 .' 5 ’.-*" w " ’* -v ; -T. i ' .’ V' " • ''■ ' 'V'- Western Star Lodge. No 34, meets every Wednesday evening; Iron City Lodge, No. 183, meets every Monday ev’itg. Mount Moriah No. 3CD,‘meets every evening. , _ .'i . Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meet* every .Thursday evening, at their llall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets- Twin City Lodge', NO. 241, meets every • Friday even ing- Hall, comerof Leacock and. Sandusky street*, Al ieghenyCuy. .. ,{may29:ly gT'.Angerona. Lodge, I« O. of O. F*»-The Angeroaa Lodge, No. 26D, 1.-O. of O. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washing ton Halt, Wood street. ia4:ly. _ Notice*—TbeJovEifKTMMiTaiLOßs BociKTV,oCPiits tmrghand Allegheny, meets, on the second Mouuay of overy Tnomh at the Florida House,~Mulcet st. . nC7y] ; \ JoavYouiteyir.,;;Secretary,... Associated glgomcn*a InanrahccCotnpa* i ny ofths City of Pltuharghi W. W. DALLAS, Pres’t—ROBERTFINNBY, Sec*y. fTp-Will insure against FIRE end MARINE RISKS ofall hinds, ■>/ OJflts'in t&ononfahtla Hour#, Nor ..124 and 125 j Wattr st, ' J ontscross: W. W.Dallas, Body Patterson, R.H. Hartley, R. B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H; Paulson, Wm. M. Ed. gar,* Edward Gregg, AvP.‘Aiialrot2, W.ra. J Collingwocd, B. C. Sawyer, Chan; Kent,Wrt.'Gorman. • febiJO ‘' 'HlatuaVLifcinsurance Company, . ' OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL,OI,3BO*OOO.” COLUMBUS INSURANCE; COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITAL; $300,GOO; lO* Office for theaboVeCompaniesin the Warehouse of Waterman A Sous, No; 81 Waleritreet.- . , 7 R.H. BEESON, Agent. J.H.DRMMLER PUtihurgh Life Insnranee Company* >' CAPITAL SIOO,QOO* . i|n? - OvvWNoL 75 Fotrsm Stbekt. «£H . - . 1 OFFICERS: - . ‘ Fresid^nt—JamcbS.Hoon; , ~ , '■VicePresident—Samuelirciurlfan-; Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. ' Secretary—C.A Colton. •••.. Ejr. Bee advertisement in another part of this paper .rayfel. r i jjy Tjih .professional merits of JAMES 8;. CRAFT,- iE*«i >fcave ; pointed; out' such general to his •name as: r j :10 do OldGovermnent Javo; i f ;¥0 doPepper and-Allspicei ; 2cerooQsa.B. Indigo; r. ._ 200bb18.N0.3 Mackerel—large; . • 60-do do .stash; ! 5 do No.lSaJiDoa ; , ; v i . 25 doNo.VMftckeret; v i 50 half bbls. assorted FUb, for family use*, 25 bxs. old stoek Russell it Robison’s Tobfirco j ,! { .20 do ..do .Gram’s do; j • 60bxsiprime Baltimore brand* *•• do; ; • ~2 eases Eovering’s D. R. Eoaf Bpgar; . , 10bbl« : do' , Crashed.v . do; i 2 casks Cuba Honey 1 For sale by • • aug!4 • • PRINTS.—A." A. Mason A Co, have just re* V> J ceivcd2s cases be autfful new aiyle Prints, ■which will be sold as usual at very low prices. Also; 5 eases 6f those very desirable Sr A. Prints, the cheapest goods ever offered in this market. ■ an!4 . • - -• . Wps,6iando4Market street. T>INK Ai’l'LE CHEluSlv—Jusl received and for talc X by WM. A. M>CLBRG tCO. aaU ■ ■ . Grocers and. Tea Dealers^l TJEEF TONGUES—A prirae.artiele on hand and for JD sale by tWM. A. M’CHJRG & CO. HOtLAN U UEBRING-IO kegs new rine, jus l received and for cult; by i agl4 ■ WM. A, M’CUIRG Sc CO. •fc/TEjSSUCKEK Kir-One grade finer idianNo.l, JIJL andlhe beads taken offd- torsalerby. - ; tauM",, ' > WM; A;J>i ! CJUUBo““y« SSS lheTheology. Christianity and Philosophy involved f n ir«neWoo/wonderrol manitesiaPons .of our sjtir • T C^f«nr^deinflmUiaiei + ‘Splriiu4tHa{»p»rg«.^ i i -' ...... e MONDAY,EVENING, August Utb,■jjfij’jj? n-Utfe'beeK' redtfced: to 10cents, : who with to attend. Inordor to gtvonll foil v , Bißosw „, lh vv - c - w »"’ Fonnh ■*• and at Uwdoor.-'—^«m be admitted at the eomxnodated by calling at the Offiee Of. • , 1 ' K, *' v i l Fourth street. 11 A CHOICE eoEl.Eo'nON -OF SHlWOoolsbiiry, planijifeccßsary ;to‘:dtnanieiJt : * -**}&L*B h?i« n ie avee be found ai Ofeenwood NuTscry.. -An Omnib.ua * . ilie corner of Markeiaod F»Ab ialf bour/for die Garden. Ice Creams and other re freshraents served up in th© Saloons f ;v ... -fI Orders addressed id the Proprietor, West Manchester, -Allegheny county, Pa., will receive prorajit at tenuo” r ■ Steam.Millforßale. .. it r SUBSCRIBER U aalhorlzed to tell the. following •'I -J„cribed inLt.PaQPEßTY,»ita»ic(i;mChat?'«» township, Allegheny eoumy, Pa., one mile ftonr tbe Chv of PHUbutgli,on ihe Steubemme turnpike, v i.— a lotone hnndred feet on the piVe.und.ranning back Hmnity ®‘TWd°woaldbeddcsfrablVdituatfoirfor »ny v Thisoroperty would not be m.the market on- ° Agent- TMWfSi' i SS?'i|4SI is^isssgaaaHt* must be left. . - ‘ Beoretaty. ' > ’’VolinHe Beia Estate atAaottoit; rjiHESOBSCRIBEK ofotsfor sale, on Af’SSf" fgM jL' ; ble lermW'be following properti, m the lny jMli 1 valuable ibtee siory brick. UweUmg on Second between Warlcel and hciry. 1 streets! thelots being each 19 feet frothy *} e ®P:. I - 67' reel front on Third street, adioui in*Hhe Third Presbyterian one four story brick house, used as a pnnnngoffiee, and of September, at private sale, t! will then at "publicpoicry, on ike premises Taras «J i *^' No/ . frgent for Johnston & Stockton., Valuable Real gHgg&g™" 3!»HE SUBSCRIBER offers for #alo ihe following prop - in Fallsion, Beaver cowre,’teing ®aU~.lKS^B.«.fsgg»;. aSoul 140' feel on Broadway* and, aboni -W feel Urge onc*w^fr*rae^nse,nieU immediately opposite the Fallsion fMwsssasss: lie date ry,on ll ‘° I‘ rem i seil ' •<■■■■•■:■;. ejdin-.fiiTlohMßW^Stoefclon. oallUa ' pEBSONS Jggffi Si Superior Watch Repairing. TOttN ftt KrtIISRT9,:I WCHMAKBRAe/D ty JEWBZiLEBy desire* ;againrt6 : ‘eel) the *1- jWJt •> teniion of thtt pubiic to the workshop which he m+Jat has opened teFifth street^wodoonffomQßlU Mark Vi where heconii ues to devote hisspeclalatten* tion to iher repairing end refining of ChronomelGTiliav >lex r Patent Lever,-L’Eplne, ami ©very description of ino watches and Clock#. 1 v - •' ' >■ • '■ . • Having for a nomberof years been employed as Fore* man in the workshop of ibelargeiifiatablisbraent in Ihra city, I flatlet myself that those favoring me. with patron* age will find ail work et trusted executed in the beat manueraud on the moslreasonablc terras. . Re/crcnees—John Harper, Esq y . Edward Heazleton, Eaq/.R- IL Hanley, E»q , Jo!eph Waodwell, Joshua Rhode# A Co, and Witt. jj.Scaife. ■ ■: ■• ■ ,■. r. .■ A carefully selected stock ofWatehes, Clocks, Jew elry, Spoon#, Spectacles,&c> constantly on band,which have been parcUaredattheiowesicasb prices, and will be »o!d atOTcryatpali advance for the same. fanl2 . CitUens: and Straagers, DO you wish to-purchase Jp* jaone-half the uaaalpiiceJ Ifso. call at HOOD’S tg&ggNEW J EWELRT STORE, 5* Market ■_ #|r«r, two doors north of Third, and talo a look at his new stock, just arrived, and yon can there purchase Watch esor any kind of fine Gold Jewelry atiheir lealyaloe,: andnot be charged two prices for even thing, as yon have nsaailv-been i,bnt can get the.very besiQuallty of goods at the lowest eastern price*.'. Do dot believe what others, mteteiiedjn their own sales, Tell yon, but come arid see for yourselves. All goods sold atuxls establish ment wilt be warranted ds represented at time of sale— so that all may parchasa equally safe and cheap. faolg. T?OK RENT—And possession jri»en inmwia- , St ately, a three itory BEICK HODSB, (No ; 18l Bi Third street, betweeirßosshnd Grant). Apptytn Jraßh • WBlGirr ft AIXOBN, No. 117 Third street, . idsite 8t Charles Hotel. TOOK SALE—A lot of aOJfcet front on Virginia street, ff by is& _ -- - S; CUTHBERTiGenU Agent, SOSmlthfieltl street. • :)T\ OLD. PENS—Cheapest in ibis city, wholesale orre- U tail,at HOOD'S JEWELUY STORE,No: Sl Mark et street, two doors north of Third street. Cold Pena, with extension cases, for 81 t»nt3 : FEATHERS— 1581) fin-Keatucky Feathers, recelvei - and for gate by [aul3l KINO A MOORHEAD. SUGARS— N.O. Sugar.;. Powdered do; Crushed do; Clanfieddo; loaf do;.in siore and Ibrsadeby . aul3 KINO A MOORHEAD. ri«E AS—lmperial, Gunpowder, YoungHysoonni : A Bleek Teas, ree’d and for ante by. •» ;anl3 b KING AMOORiIEAD. WDDACCO—3O bis- good brands in atom and for. sale, au!3 • * ' ■. - KING A MOORHEAD, ■ , lObags Vepper; ' .. i • ] -100 Reams Wrapping Taper, ' Ml o ln *""* a ° d A MOORHEAD- TbAINTS—The celebrated Mineral Five Proof Paints, iT'or Manchester, at the low rates of SJe. ip 8,, for a C ”n ift ' Cl " !i ! ‘ i( '’ f,r “' T.;W(10D8 A SON. THE »Co-Pannership , heretofore existing .between RHODES A ALCORN, In the MnStardi Splce ond Milling business,i«'this. day,dissolved-by,the,mmuar. consent oftthe patties. All debts, duebythcispa firm . wilibe settled at their old stand,No,Tl7 Thirdstreebby ; IVBIGHT A ALCOKN, to wl om all debts due the late e firm raastbe paid." >. , . WfiL R,, RHODES!, : KtttJufgfi, AngustO,lBsl : WM. F. ALCORN. Co-Partnership. I Y*TB have this day entered into Co-Partnership fin TV the purpose df monufactaring Mustard, Bpice*;i pnd for Milling and Merchandiilngiin aeucrab and Shall be happyto see the old customers of Rhodes A Ah corn, al'No. 117 Third street,opposite the Bt. Charles He, . tel. ... jnUN'WRIGHT, • : Ihtuburgh, Augqst9.lBsl. - . WM. ,F. ALCORN ■ , IN withdrawing irons the firtao r Rtionxs A, Arenas, Jn favor of Mr. lons Wsmbt.T taaeplensaretin re commending bint and thenewfirmotVVßlOHT A AG CORN to their late customers endthe public in general as being every, way worthy of thetr, patronageandcon> fidence. - . fanlS] < ■ •., . W. K. nIIOOES. Furniture nasi Chair WaroromM* - El JOSEPH MEYER, 421 Penn street;, above Aha wLCanal Bridge, keeps cdnstanUyon hand and mates USto order, at the fatctrt pnen. every descriptlcn ot Fancy add Plain FURNTTORE, SOFAS aadCHAIBS, Of the best workmanship and most approved styles.,., ! Purchasers would do well to visit his .Yarerootns- . my27-dAwly . ■■■■■■■ - K. C. KELLS, No. SO FifUmreeu A LL PERSONS inlcrestea win .uko li»> A. WILLIAM TAYLOB.oflhe k >y^ f *L| k £. • City of Pittsburgh, Biiekmakef.oiiitoiaadoy of 1851, executed to the undersigned a Heed of . of alibis Estate, in trust fof.'bebeneatof htWtedtWJ^ : . ■ All persona Indebted to stud Taylor ate *S“*£3JJ - diaVeiramediete puynent.and persons luvUaelM® fN-rHS MATTBK or the Volanurr 1j James fl. Adams; Shoe Merchant, ofthe City « 11lI 'rte cteKiton 6nd debton.ofjjj”'®.* take notice that fotthe dreditoM, dated June vilij lSSJrhsr bfteaejrCTjjj,,,,, ‘ [oilandller- —r. 'm’v?■ 9 * ~*s , f !t f”* *> yffS»K^;|sfcK|CS;#s«; - v >»■ -' -.'.r-v’i-:;. :^vi , .-r-it>'.'::-7 r^- ; >; " - * „t? ( JL " ‘v ‘ r > ‘ < t ' ,r- " ,0 y • V * - , i ' t ■" ' tj J :: KS—3O bbls., Vinegar; SObxa Rosin Heap: , ■ -. 50 do ■ Mould and Dipped Candles; SO do . Star do;’ .. _ 25 do Palm Soap;’ SO do Starcbr-' : ;10 do Cboeoiate; . ' f„. - '* ■h & -, r • \ Cv v--- j> » b-- : U Is it