>V v’ , •«' v. vr i > 4 ■i% j *bw :: ;* 1 *-.' • ~w •%" s % t . ~4' v ' , t s '■sLK V ; ir>???’Jf'S ■ *rV*? . v *- K h c- .■ 4, ' \ l «t t '\* / ‘*4’. ' : -:t > tY,v , I ; :? ic ;V' .■■ ;.-. ■•- ‘Y/ .0 ' i ■XV vsSv i ‘‘ i- W 3IV ’* '' T-> s \. °sTv >* .V „< 4 '~ ’ V - < \„; s , ;*'* ?: ' s , * -"".i 5 *’»?;'<■- 4 *’ ' - ' : - t , „z* - - * * « • ■ “,.•- > ' ■ v ■„ ■ ,7-:' , ~y ■ > . ,',, ■ ~,-t ;- ~,/ ■,: - ■ , „„ j- ,* it;2^fr^:-;,cy.; -.: •: : ;;.c iv*. ’■. - -'•. :■ '•ac:•?;.*■ )&:-i •; ; i. :^.'i. Us\’i.±- Vr vtf^’- t * *»r.- U v . -i V» t *W r w>:; (. ft v\v- ■, V A* r T-V\s‘i*: *: *ft ’Ahpp- •■: v*'' 1 'i *' ! >?- , it’*,';v'-Y‘-:V%r ‘ '-.''l KV^r t r < t l t i\K£’J ri AgSuF-Vf'-v :"x «-.* vj t, if *SVs» ?lp^*'x r ik*?J>« it phrfp .s) *\i A, \ y r *r\ - ;•> MSsooom SMp v“S £ - S.V.V-‘' mmm II I 1 JMMIi MMBSi i^fSiitaa -if % i >.\ - 7 ‘ ' 4 ,;.■* - .•' ”v u*r* -«•).f-t.i*..- »?* -■> ■ •-- .i - * A French Divorce Oasei la. order to show the grounds on ■which they sue for divorces in France, we publish the fol lowing account from Gabgnani. In the present instance the wife sued for divorce, and she'put in the fact that her husband “pinched” her as ono of her claims for separation. Here: is the story: In November last, Madame la Marquise de Persan applied to tho Civil Tribunal for a sepa- ration from hot husband,- but it-was She appealed to the Court of Appeal, and three days have jusfc been ocoupied in hearing the v-rr caße. , s Madamewdo »Peraan;:is the . daughter of the Duke d’Eßctignac, a grandee of Spain, and „ ber mother belongs .to the Talleyrand Porigord the Marquis de Person is the son of the flDTifit do-Pcrson; The marriage took- place in 1846.. The lady's advocate stated that, shortly after the marriage; 'a serious disagreement brbke i out between the husband and wife. The for- i ..if-mer, who was. of very, violent character, fro • is : ; quently applied the grossest opithets to his wife, • • und made imputations-on her virtue. • Some- V m .tiihes ho pinched her* and once he,struck her. . f— He on one occasion abused her in virulent terms for having gone to a nding school with her . “ broikor.. When she vf ad-enceinte he refused her the most necessary eomplaihed that he was.tir.ed.Qf paymg money ,for ‘ the expenses of children.- Inker confinement he refused her - wood, sugar, and thomost indispensabTe articles A-female friend having yisited -her and slept s in : . her. chamber, he made a revolting charge against both. . He accused her also of adultery, with a brother-in-law. A number of other circumstan ces of a like character were related, and the ad vocato relied on them to justify the demand: of • separation. . Tho advocate ■> of : tho. Marquis •do - Persim labored to throw all the fault of the dis cord between him and his wife on the latter. ; . , He declared that she had married him without feeling any love for him, rind that immediately after she gave way to despondency, and dis played the greatest coldness towards him. He ; insufflated that she had been engaged in intrigues . with more than one gentleman, and produced extracts from letters which ho said, proved i it. He read quotations from letters from her moth er, advising her how to act, and contended that ,t“ e 7 oteo established that she had been guilty of. improper conduct. But the court held that no. sufficient ground for casting any imputation on tho lady had been brought forward, and that theconduct of tho husband towards her hod been unjustifiable, ft accordingly quashed the do . cision of tho .Tribunal, and ordered the separa . ration as prayed for by Madame do Person. - It also ordered that the three children of M and Madame de .Person should be confided to tho care of the mother up to the age of eight Agricultural Productions or the United States. The extended area of the United States, cov ering ns it does some twenty degrees of latitude, and about fifty-five degrees of longitude, all'in one compact mass, renders it the most favored nation on the face of, the earth, m the variety of its agricultural productions. There is nothing essential to theexistence of man, and but few of the luxuries which gratify his palate, which are not raised in the United States. But this is - mot the only advantage which our people pos-' sess y 1 Ihe productions of food. •In the articleof bread-stuffs, the staff oflife, a deficiency in the supply of which is productive of so much misery m many countries, so wide is the extent of tcr : fitory, comprehending so many degrees of lati tude and longitude, which is planted, that a famine is an event which is almost placed be yond the bounds of possibility. If the crops fail th ® sarplus is 50 great in another that the failure is scarcely felt. Instance the article of wheat, the principle staple of bread stuffs. This grain is raised in every State and Territory. So also with ryo, Indian corn and potatoes. Barley is raised in all the States but Louisiana and Florida. All the Southern States with the exception of Maryland, as welt as one or more of the Western States, produce rice, mvery State except Delaware, makes sugar. Of the articles necessary for the production of moat, such as hay, oats, &c., every State produces more or less. These facts prove that carnation need be dependent on no other for the necessa ries of hfe, even in the most unfavorable sea sons. How much more favored are we in this respect than our great commercial rival—Great .."V 11 ” •. There the whole commercial system is uablefo he disarranged by a year of compara tiye famme, or by the failure of a single Oliio raises more wheat than any other State • Aennessec raises the most com-, Pennsylvania the most rye ami buckwheat; South Carolina the most nee; and New York tho most barley, pota toes and hay, Theproduction of wheathas been for many years extending c, n the West, and con tracting.on the East. TUc wheat lands of Sew * York, Pennsylvania and. Maryland are becoming in a measure exhausted, and their yield per acre is much less in proportion than that of tho new ly cleared and prai'ne lands of the West. The Western States, indeed, are now, par acdlcact, I theyvheat growing States of the Union, and it is to them that the future millions mUBt look for - the principal means of snstmenco. It will bo I centuries before the United States will teem with 1 a population, which, like that of England, will { require all-which can be raised from tho soil to I support life, or before they will be forced to do- 1 pend upon any other nation for the staple articles I of food. Indeed, it may well be doubted who-1 ther science will not keep pace with the growth j of population, nnd teach our farmers the proper | materials to restore the. exhausted fertility- of I . the soil, thus rendering an acre aa productive as I double tho quantity of lend as at present culti- I vated When we consider tlie almost countless I millions of human beings , who' will ultimately, I at the present ratio of progression, find snbsis-1 toco within the present limits of the United I IRateß, Me are lost in the mazes of speculation at | the future destiny of our country, I TJie Chnrch or England. Income op Bishops. —It appears from a'recent ”^° o^ 0n 1110 su bjcct,;madoto Parliament, that m 1886 the total sum available for the support of the,Church of England, was £2,757,090. The rotums. quoted in that report showed, also, that there were, 5230 curates actively employed in 18dl, whose income average only £79 per annum so that the active duties in nearly onehalf of the beneficeß were performed for less than £420,000 mtof the imneme church revenues of £3,750 - 000! It appears also, from returns upon the table of the House of Commons, that in addition to these ample .funds, .Parliament, had granted t f ie . fia PP ort of the church no less than £2 - 758,000, including £163,000 allowed as draw back upon buildingmaterials for churches. The not income of the arch bishops and bishops on an average of three years, ending December 28 1831, .amounted to £167,787; the income of the Archbishop of Canterbury being £19,182- that of 4he Archbishop of York, £12,629, of the Bishop of London, £13,929, and of the Bishop of Durham, £19,066. It was provided by a spe^ Jat the-sums to bo paid after the death of the individuals then holding the sees should beTo_the Archbishop of Cantcrbuiy, £15,000* to the Archbishop of York, $10,000; to the o/I'PDdon, £lO,OOO ; to the Bishop of DuAam £8,000; to thedlishop of £7;900 ; to the Bishop of St. Asaph, £6,200 - to toe Bishop of Bath and Wells, £5,000 to the Bidiop or Worcester, £5 000;. to. the Bishop of 40 the remaining bishons £4,600 a year each ; the VihDle amount of the in comes thus settled being £142,700 a year. It appeared, however* from a return laid on the ta- We in the first week of July, that the amount ac- S?? 1 ? the bishops, on the average of OOO in ba(l boen £lO4 > 000 instead of the systems fi°n“s! qnen ° e ° f the ■Recreation. Mon need, and Trill have some kind of —. ■ ntion. The body • was not made for £ toil—the mind was not formed f ' onstant study. God has not ordained thaViSferf,°si , ?? t spent-m one continued scries of r ,rr llteB ° a ‘ t be the things of'tKis world. He sec ? e . enjoyment as well as labor • :„? s J‘ tt f d . I ? an for oeptible of pleasurable •’ , and mado buo design him for a sla-„ c t V. onB . - . He 1 while and die—to ♦ -i 0 ’ *?• J l ?,. a comes to condor * flll on until the hour of death dust and ash*- shattered system back to him on the other hand ho has given syBtem , w hich like tbeharp, may the *° . He bas the eye, all inlets of pleasure. He fo thebiSf^i C<! us > thot'we may be wound up ' de f ee£i of Ploasure, and received through the medium :of the senses, a flood of mSSS 33 ' I B , e . Eities this, he, has. arranged the W ,° ridm su<! h tt manner as to give man the highest enjoyment. Had .God designed man for ceaseless labor, he would not have given him darkened 88 h ° ” ow 'Possesses, ho would : have darkened the eye, deaden the car, ana blunted au toe nicer sensibilities; and made the hand as Bm d f o wi»sV and t J IO foot asinsensiblo as brass. , ft HtS? l fo f foj°ym\ot, we find men seeking , l h j Aftej* th,e labor of the dav in nr« ~ toil of life is done, they retuj to ofarter to find some source of recreation quarter of life which is fragrant with flowers, and wWch .. echoes with sweet-music. “ “ ; The Louisville Democrat ,spys' it leiimS from good authority, that the number of hogs to be slaughtered there the coming season will greatly exceed that of last year. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. Harper & Layton,' Proprietors and Publishers. Xt. HABFEB, EDITOR. PITTSBUBGH: MONDAY MORNING:::::::AUGUST 25, 1851 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER, OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY.' FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, SETH CLOYEH, OF CLARION COUNTY, democratic state nominations For Justices of tho Supreme Bench. H “f- JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. JAMBS CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. “ ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. - >V JOHN B, GIBSON, of Cumberland. ■ “ WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. PBESIDENT.JUDOE OF DISTRICT COURT HOPEWELL HE PB URN, .of Pittsburgh ASSISTANT JUDGE OP DISTIUCT OOOBT. CII ARL E S BHAL E R, of Pittsburgh PEESIDEHT JUDGE OP CO HUT OP COSIHON PLEAS T , ■ and quakteb sessions, JAMES S. CRAFT, of\PUt Township. „'\ ! ’ t S ? < - i AT£ JUDGES OP COUBT OP Ob. BES3IONS KERR, of Charlten Township. JAMES WATSON, of West Elizabeth Township ABSEMBLT, Alexander m-cammon, of Pittsburgh JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh A. HA\S, of Allegheny City ?' o' i V . I JJ IAMS - °f Shader Township L. B. PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township „ • BNOOBDEB, ROBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. , „ JIEGtBTER, ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City. CLERK OP COURTS, ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh TBEASUBEB, THOMAS BLACKMORE, of South Pittsburgh COMMIBSIONEB. J. D. W. WHITE, Borough of Jfanchestrr. _ SUBTETOB, E • H HEA S TI NG S . of Pittsburgh. _ AUDITOB, • OIL WORTH, of Ross Township. PROSPERITY OP THE COUNTRY , If any evidence was wanting that our country is m a truly prosperous coudition, we think it is only nocessory that the enquirer should walk around and through any important oily or town, and the evidence will bo furnished to him, evidence, too, of a character that cannot bo mis taken. He will find that, upon the outskirts of all our principal towns splendid edifices are be ing erected—the proceeds of well directed ef forts in speculation, or of the more certain bat slow income from professional, mercantile, or mechanical employment If ho wishes further evidence, let him Tisit our vinous manufacturing establishments; and he will find that, excepting in a few localities, the busy hum of labor is as lively as ever; and that the operative is ablo to realise wages ns good as for some years past. He will find that our bak- ing companies are realising as fat dividends as ever; and that stocks are up or down according as they arc in favor in tho market; that the luxuries and delicacies of life are no less freely bought; and that tho substantiate command pri ces nothing lower than they commanded a year or two ago. | If* he wants further evidence, let him examine | our railroad and canal statistics, and ho will I find that on both these branches of communion* I tion the incrcaseof business bas been wonderful; I that the tolls on both have been vastly increased; | and that the demandsof the countiy are constant j 1} for increased facilities of communication of J similnrcharactcr. Increasing exports and laigc ly increased imports; a vast increascin our coin age ; oar busy ship-yards, and fonnderics, and I machine shops; in short, tho activity prevailing ! in almost every deportment or business; all! these things go to show that our country was never more prosperous than at the present mo ment. j | Dut there is another branch of industry, that I claims particular attention in our Slate, because | ofits great importance; which wediavcnotforgot- I tetf, but have referred to last because it is one I of our great interests most thoroughly misrepre- I sentod. v Tlub is the Coal interest Among all the evidences of prosperity in our State, none can be pointed -to with more certainty, at the | present time, than this. Every paper that we i receive from the great coat regions goes to prove to us, that this great interest was never more active, and that, at no former period were tho shipments so heavy as they now ore, at fair, re. numerating prices. Thus it will be seen that the cry some ale trying to raise of great inte rests prostrated, and desolation and ruin follow ing in the woke, is all deceptive, and designed only to mislead the. people from their -highest and best interests. I Honesty Is Always Commendable. The extract wo give below is from the Wap ivrk Mir,-or, a paper that is with the Whig par ty in all its sympathies; and that repudiates everything coming from the Democratic party unless, os in the case of that doctrine referred to, it secs that bucli a doctrine may give an oc casional opportunity to its friends to get into power. The editor speaks frankly nnd fearless ly; and we commend the spirit of his article “ The cardinal principles of Protection wc do repudiate m common with nine-tenths of the American people. “ K a direct note could be taken on the ques tion. to-day, independent of the election argu . menta usually made use of by tbo manufactur ers. wo do not believe more than one-fifth of the American people would be found in favor of the narrow doctrine of ‘Protection.’ Wo deny that tins is any longer a distinctive prinoiple of the whig party. The time was when a High Tariff and a National Bank were fundamental pillars of the conservative creed. Bnt the day has !^ lth ‘lh> ‘log rolling’ that can bo brought, to bear upon Congress, it is utterly im possiUa-to alter the Tariff without reducing it.— in of steam and lightning, every thing is changing and progressing, and what was of Jiw importance. In the machinery of yesterday is but a dead weight and an incnmbronce.upon th<r wheels, of Political organization, r~®' “U things else; must get rid of ‘obsolete ideas as fast as possible, or like a dead limb up on, a living body, they will spread decay through out the entire system.” ' ° But. we should really like to know where would be the organization' of tho Whig party, unless this is to them vital dootrine of protec tion wore a part of their system. Why wo should as soon think of having a human form survive after being deprived of the heart, as to sep Whiggery for a moment exist deprived of all the glorioue associations crowded around this one word protection! . Wecould as reasonably expect a human being to survive, after having his head cutoff, as to hear of tho continued action of Wluggery, without the grand catchword of Pro tection ! • a®" The population of the Bahama Islands by the recent census, is 27,514, being an in crease of 4,844 since the previous census. The inoreaso is considerably more, as Turks Island, Caicos, and Mayaguana, containing a population of 3,090, are at present under a separate gov ernment* but at the time of taking the last* cen sus they were includod in the Bahama Islands From.the 21stof May to the 30th of June of the present year, 24,912 pine apples were shipped from Eluthora. The entire oost to the State of Virginia of her late Reform Convention is set down by the Re publican at 220,000. Of this sum upwards of $40,000 were paid for reporting and printing. Jv ' ■» , • it'’ 4s »1 » ' Governor Johnston’s Sifilctng Fund. It should not be forgotten by the voters of Pennsylvania, that, while Gov, Johnston and his friends rare claiming forhim such great merit for recommending and carrying out a soheme that had its paternity -in- a mind far greater than his, he is perambulating the State, electioneering for office at the People’s oxponse. We think that, if the Governor’s services are worth any thing, they are worth what the Poo ple allow him; but we do;hitthink hois ex actly eßrving them while he is getting about eight dollars a day for making speeches denun ciatory of some of the best men of tho State.— This in a. Sinking Fund indeed. A tittlo more modesty would be more becoming, we think, in the ohief magistrate of a State like Pennsyl vania. Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. . From tho .Coshooton Republican of the 21st we learn that the township of .Newark subscrib ed, on. the 18th instant, to the stoek of this road $100,000; and that on tho same day tho town slup in which Dresden is. situated also voted to subscribe $lOO,OOO. This truly meritorious work is becoming more and more certain of suc cess os tho people become cnlightenod in rela tion to the advantages to be derived from it— Our Steubenville Road is also daily gaining fa vor with tho People ; and but a short time will now elapse before a full, connection will bo es tablished, with Cincinnati. Mr. < VVebiter , i Movements Tho Now Vork Herald of the 15th, contained tho following telegraphic despatch from the City of Washington:— > IWsuinqton, Aug. 14, 1861—It is stated, upon authority which leaves no room for donbt, that Mr Webster will not return to this city as Secretary of State. Ho will remain away till about the assembling of Congress, when he will tender his resignation. The position which his friends have placed him in renders it, in his opin ion, indcliento that ho should remain in tho cabinet. tpon this the Washington Telegraph of tho eiening Of the lfith remarks at length, asserting tlmt (he former statements of Mr Webster’s ten dered resignation were true, only that be after wards was led to change bis mind, and adds • Wc have not a doubt of the entire truth of tho foregoing announcement, so far ns Mr- Webster’s mmd is at present made up. But may ho uot sec cause to change his mind once more by No vember nett, and conclude to hold od, yet awhile longer, to the oflico of Secretary of State’ An American Triumph at the Great Ei hlbitlcm* The “Britishers ’ who have been sneering at Brother Johathnn’s section of “magificent dis tances ’ in tho Chrystal Palace, nrc just begin ning to fin.l out that some of the articles they passed by with a scornful toss or the bead and acurlinglip, are labor-saving inventions ofpricc leas vrJut*- r Among the machines so superciliously over looked is McCormick's American Reaper. This lankre contnbtioii to the utilitarian department of exposition, was tested on the 24th ult. at the farm of Mr. Mcchi, about forty-five mile* from London The English reaping machines appear to have failed utterly but the American invention went through the grain with perfect esse, al though it was quite green cutting down after the rate or two or three acres an boor. These facts are gathered from the London correspondence of the Albany hrrnmy Journal, Thelctler adds that when the Reaper was stoppedat thceonclu suiu of the experiment, Mr. Mechi, the pro- Wagc° r <f U> ° fom ’ n<,Jrc * w:l the assem- I r W f them,—"* Gentlemen, here is otri umphfor the American reaping machine. It has, under all its disadvantages, done its work completely. Now let us. as Englishmen, show that we appreciate this contribution Dr our im f-cments for cheapening our agriculture and let us give tfcc Americans three hearty English cheers. They gave them with a will; end a fourth With a hip 1 hip!! hurra!! < The jurors then required the machine to cut another swath, I so that it might be timed, and its power# aitcer lUinciL Accordingly it was put in operation again, and cut ,4 yards in length in 70 seconds, doing its wore to the satisfaction <,f every one present. At this rate it would cut twenty acres per day, during their usual hours of work here. A large number of the farmers present expressed their gratification si the result under such unfa vorable Circumstances, and said they considered liaveiy grea<- triuinjdifv.rtbcAiiiericanmachine, and that it had fully reedwmed everything that' had been said in relation to its capabilities. I nr<ioj.«iicAD Fact*.— The following phys iological facts were* translated from a French scientific journal.—The average height of man I and woman, nt birth, is generally 19 inches. In each of (he twelve years after birth, one-twelfth is added to the stature each year. Between the ages of twelve and twenty, the growth of the body s slower: and it is still further diminished after tins up to twenty-five, the period of a max imum growth. In old age the height of the body diminishes on an average of about 3 inebes.- 1 the height of women varies less than that of I man m the different countries. The average weight of a male infant is about 7 pounds: of a female about GJ pounds. The weight of an In tent decreases tor a tew days after its birth, and n does not sensibly commence gaining until it is hu iwfAk d ' ,' u U)0 I Cllti the first year, tho child is three times osheavy as when it was born. At the ago of seven years, it is twice as heavy as when one year old. The average weight of both sexes at twelve is nearly the same; after that period, females will bo found to weigh less I than males. The average weight of men is about lot) pounds, and of women 112 pounds. In tho case of individuals of both sexes, under 4 feet 4 inches, females are somewhat heavier than men. and tire versa. Men attain their maximum weight at about forty, ond women ntor near fif ty. At sixty, both sexes usually commenco los ing weight, so that tho averago weight of old persons, men or women, is nearly tho same as at nineteen. I Fabmebs and Mechanics,— It is a perverted public sentiment thntcsteems tbeindustrinl pur | Baits more humble than clerkship and trade, and assigns to the producing classes a lower grade in social life than is awarded to the mercantile portion of the community. The adage of Pope, “Aot well your part, there all the honor lies is a sublimo truth. It should nerve the souls of our farmers and mechanics, to assert the dignity °f their callings, os the true and only sources of the public wealth, and to maintain their claim Ito personal respectability. But to do this sec oessfully they must cultivate their minds and manners, and see to it that in soienceand goner al knowledge and in true refinement, they ar e : not behind those whose delioate pursuits' have: generally secured the pre-eminence in personal adornment and social elevation. Let them take illustrations of Franklin for their model, emu late other mechanics who have risen to wealth, and high pnblio respect, and they never-will have occasion to he ashamed of their business or condition in life. Sleei-inq Feowbbs.— Almost all flowers sleep during tho night. . The marigold goes to bed I with the sun, and with him rises weeping Many plants are so sensitive that their leaves oloso during the passage of a cloud. The dan delion opens at five or six in the morning, and shuts at nine in the evening. Tho “goat beard” wakes at three in the morning, and shuts at five lor six in the afternoon,- Tho common daisy shuts up its blossom in the evening and opens its “day s eye” to meet the early beams of the morning sun. The crocus; tulip, and many oth ers, oloso their .blossoms at different hours toward evening. The ivy-leaved lettuce opens at eight m the morning, and closes forever at four m the afternoon. The night flowering | oereus turns night into. day. It begins to expand its magnificent sweet-scented blossoms in the twilight, it is full bloom nt midnight, and closes never to open again with tho dawn of day In a olover field not a leaf opens until after sunrise 1 So says a celebrated English author, who has devoted much time to the study of plants, and often watched them during their quiet slumbers. Those plants which seem to be awake all night ho styles “the bats and owls of the vegetable kingdom.” Fata;, Accident.-— On Tuesday morning last shortly after the planing machine of Mclntosh roc neraa was put in operation, one of the plain wes or cutters, a piece of metal weighing from ftl® BC ™ U , Pounds, , becoming detached from the cylinder, struck Mr. Benjamin David ! son With great force onthe side of the head Mar ai. &£$ rikanglcd, he survived some thwm®? 80 accident. Mr. Davidson“hSaEiW after 1116 years in Wellaville. and was f ° r I^ a - ny dustrious citizens.— most m ' Gen. Belknap arrived at Fort Smith on 27th ult He succeeds, for the present?’ the lire Gen. Arbnckle in the command of the 7th Mili tary Department * ' ' •« S * *— ' •f ; V- 'V ••• -.... •„.• 'A.*~r U• * " The late election in Texas is said to have re sulted In the choice of Bou. Peter 11. Bell as Governor. Hon. Y. E. Howard is reported elected to Congress in tho Western District The Washington Republic has an interesting letter from Paris, describing the reception of John Howard Payne, thenewlyappointed Amer ican Consul. The greatest honors of tho nation were shown him, and the Bey expressed himself as personally gratified by the return of Mr, l’ayne to his former station. Messrs, .Taylor 2t Co., brewers of this city, re ceived by the steamer City of Manchester, of Philadelphia, ten lialcs of English hops. Tbe difference in the price of the article hero and In England makes it a nlatter of economy to import them. The price there is 35 cia. per pound— here 50 and CO eta. Can it be denied, aska the Washington Union «>« the Democratic party as it was in ita pari ty, before Ute moral pestilence of free sollism swept a portion of it* numbers into the chamcl “ou** o 1 abolition, and left others, infected with the poison, to spread disease among the sound— was the party which strengthened with every rresj manifestation of patriotic sentiment throughout the country? Will it be questioned that the portion of that party who hate remain i to the original principles arc entitled to draw tmcaaragement from every fresh demonstration of attachment to our republican I farm of government ? What party has stood br the country end the government in ercry crisis through which they hare been calicd upon t« pata from the time when Washington bade m farewell until the present day? Who resisted tae first advances of ambitious men towards such an inercaso of executive power end patro* tago as would hare made the Ibnsldent of these Dotted States a monarch in all but in name and bound the people' l advocate, the . press, in chains ? The Democrats of 1793.-—Who th ri , n down the gauntlet tv the first Kuropean power in deroaco of our national honor, and in the second war of independence vindicate.! bv land i *£? rißhte of wad by the thunder r for \ The Democrats of Ibid. Who over threw that tremendous moneyed despotism which already ruled the commerce of the country with a rod of iron and threatened to restrain its lib erty with fetters Of gold? The Democracy led on by Andrew Jackson from 182 b to 18,’JC. tph-i by the exercise of a wise and energetic poUeV in two short years, chastised a foe whore arro gance and presumption had become insupportable conquered a mighty empire, added to our old dominions a region of wraith incalculable and of vast extent, and acquired for us a character for national prowess which secures ua the res pect of all the world? The Democracy under the administration of James K. Polk, from 1841 to 184$. Jenny Lind Admirer, at the The vulgar curiosity which follows this poor woman, wherever she goes, must bo excessively annoying to her, and is rendered doubly so in not bomg shown only by tho lower classes but even by those whose position at least should prevent their exercising quit# so much petty in quisitiveness. An incident which occurred on Sunday evening at the Palls, will serve to illus trate this miserable propensity, and may serve as a lesson to future inquiries into Jenny's nri- ■ vat© habits. 3 i Mlsa LimTa private apartments at the Clifton open upon tho balcony, facing tho river, bv French windows, reaching to tho Boor. To pre vent unseemly intrusions, against which expe rience has taught her to guard, she had sus pended a sheet against the window, which ex tempore curtain, not being sufficiently lone barely reached to within a foot of the ground leaving the space to Bight»soers. An exceodingingly fashionable party; from some of tho cities, was staying at the Clifton, who had by their exclusiveness and pretontion, excited great remark. Among them were a young man and two pretty ladies. Late onSun day evening, when the balconies were apparent ly deserted, by all but them those three cxclusi ves strutted towards tho window of Jenny's room, and seemgnoone near, paid their homage to tho cynosuro by dropping on their hands and knees I and peeping under tho ourtttin 1 While in this eves dropping position, a gentleman, wollknown m this city, passed with his wife on his arm, ■J “*, s good sense being shookod at the paltry exhibition, ho remarked, as if to .his companion but loud enough for tho Spying fashionables to hoar: “ Good Heavens, ray dear' theso young | ladies must be very anxious to see the gen tleman in that room prepare for bed!*’ The tiny scream and rapid evasion which sueoeeded upon this well put rebuke, cannot be written, but we aro assured that they “occasioned con siderable mirth at tho time.” This was an ac tual occurrence, and is combined to disgust I Miss Lind with ■ the adulations of impertinent People —Buffalo Courier. • B ® Y 5lO liave been in the habit of attend ing the Theatre, will regret to learn that this gentleman is no more. He died about noon on Monday, after an illness of only 12 honrs. Xit tlo did we_ think, on- Saturday evening, that we were looking upon the form of our friend for the last time. But the scenes of this world are closed with him forever, and the thick curtain of eternity has fallen-between him and all ter restrial objects. As an aotor Mr- Archer was a universal favorite; and as a man he was respec ted and esteemed by all who knew him. He was_ an affectionate husband, a kind and iudul gent father, and a firm and unflinoliing friend. But he is gone, and the places that “knew him mil know him no mateP—Chkago Argue, Au- liast night about 12 o’clook, the dwelling house of Mr. Bulolph Onacker, a German, resi ding in Brighton, about five miles from this oily, was burned th the ground, and dreadful to relate,’ five of his children perished in the flames. Mr! 0. and his wife, with an infant child, narrowly csoaped with their lives, and before awakening were so surrounded by the flames that they were all badly burned. In addition to the heart rend ing destruction of almost his whole family, Mr. O. loses his house and furniture entire. The cause of the fire is unknown. —Cleveland Plain dealer, August 20. *-.■ Vi'' t, , .; *■ * ~ rjL. I 3 * I , * ft K C * ~ 0 y SterttoVliUggi tititi Clippings. 4. sad accident occurred in Plympton, Mass., on Sunday afternoon week, by which Deacon s - of the Congregational Church, IOBt his life, ... On. his return l from divine worship t e wagon in which he was seated, upset; and e was thrown to the ground. He gasped seve ral times and died. It appeared that his neck had been broken by the fall. Ho was cigkty our years of ago, and was Town Clerk at the time of his death, which offioe he held- for 39 years. .... The diamonds worn by the Marchioness of Londonderry, at the Queen’s costume ball, were of the value of £160,000, or $760,0001 A walk ing treasury I The late Marshall festival at New York, yield ed the beneficiary the sum of $9,000. Nothing of the kind in this country ever paid near that sum. A tremendous storm raged on the Chesapeake Bay, at Kont Island and the mouth of the Se vei*n ** ver » on Sunday tho 17 th ins t., which did great damage to property in Anne Arundel coun ty and on Kent Island, prostrating fences, up rooting treeß, and greatly injuring the crops. On the 10th inst., Mr. C. H. Gherkin, of Nor folk, Vo., a professor of music, went to an un dertaker and ordered his coffin, stating that he would-die that evening. ,The undertaker seeing him in good health, paid ho attention to the or* dcr. Gherkin, however, went homo to bed, and died at an early hour that evening, The House of A. Duff, of Demerara, British Guiana, has failed in consequence of the stop page of the house of Huff & Co., Liverpool.- fhe liabilities .are $200,000, and the assets; $150,000. Four estates belonging to him had been sold at auction for $40,000 which in former times were worth $200,000. Virginia Central Railroad Company shows an increase of receipts for the six months from let January, to Ist July, 1851 oyer the same months of the preceding year, of $34 - 048 41, A Bell, twenty-threo thousand pounds in weight, has been cast in Boston for the iron tower iu Now York. Fourteen ions of metal were melted for tho easting. The first was com pletely successful. The Democracy Death of Blr. Archer. Awfol Casualty. 1 V • ' ..V'. ’ • ; ; . V •%!?• PEEEP ■ Docs ajnountain on yojtfiown? Keep at work 5 ■' <■ You may undermine it y<t: >.■ If you statidtand ihumpJisbase, v Sorry tnay get. - 1 ; Keep at-WDrlst£\ - -p':'.?.*. Will Miss Fortune face look'sour? ; Keep ai work; Slu may smile again, some day:- lf you puil yoor hair aud fret, Rest assured she’ll have her way. Keep, at Wort; ' ;t Doea’iJre wortdliA up iU'hcel ? '• Keep at work: : whether it-lie wrong or iiffhv • • .May Le you rno>t aide your lime, If for Victory you fight. \ - Keep ut work. li’HhedeVirglfbwlfli.yiittr'•" . Keep at work v - r .Thai’* me ben waytb resist; li you hold an argument, You may feel bis iron fist. Keep at work. Arc your talents vil'ifled? - Keepat work;- Gretfrtr menthan you are baled : If you T rt-n'ghly then go ahead— finiwill be appreciatea. Keep at work. Everything is dono by Labor; Keep at work, Ifjfon wpufd improve your bumi->r: 4 Th6jr have help from Providence. Who work out (heir own salvation. !' Keep at work. YT. Y'Y'- In a;Cto8o Oorner« The Tribune, in answer to the Journal of Com merce on the subject of manufacturing shawls, states that the success of the Bay State Mills is owing to the “ protection ” .Which has been 4x tcnded by former laws, liuttheJoumaltakes the wind completely out of the Tribune’s sails, byadducing the simple fact that these mills, the first in the country, were not commenced St 18J7, and did hot go into operation till August, 1848—two years after the present “British Free Trade Tariff” was enacted. The following is uh extract from the Journal’s article : . f;i ■■ “One word more in regard to long shawls.— Tbe success of the Bay State Mills is owing more to the enterprise und good management of its projectors, than to the protection on the part! of Government. It was established under thepres ent ‘ Free Trade .' Tariff—that system which the Tribune assured its readers would break up all the manufactures in the country.' - The ground for the mills was broken in the Spring of 1847, and the manufacture of shawls commenced, iif we mistake not, in August, 1848. The greatest difficulty was in regard to the colors. To secure perfection in this respect, a German dyer of some celebrity was employed, but ho made a total failure. Then a Scotchman from the principal shawl district of his own country was tried, and he gave up, we believe, ascribing biß failure to some fault in tbe water. The indefatigable man ufacturer Tell back upon a Yankee, who had served his time in the dye-house of another mill under his charge, and he succeeded in producing the colors which are the wonders of all Europe The Scottish mode of twisting the fringe was by the hand, and this cost, at the lowest rate, 40 cents for each tong shawl. A Yankee in this same mill invented a tmtimy machine, which does the samo work in better style, for thxco cents.— The success of the goods was insured from the outset The first season the mill produced about -■>,ooo shawls; the second year, 100,000: last year, 385.000: and this year it will finish about 400,000, The company declared last year a di vidend of 12 per cent., and the year before last lu pop cent.* <>n Uie capital stock, "which cow amounts to $1,800,000. The profits for two years amount to $400,000. The buildings used (located at Lawrence, Mass,,) include 600,000 square feet of working room, and covers an area of about twelve.iacrcs, Tbe mill consumes about <■,000,000 lbs. pf wool annually. For the last year, owing to the high , rates demanded for American wool, they havebeen obliged to nse o portion of foreign. • The daily consumption of the latter at this moment is sufficient to umonht to $l2OO per day in dutirr, which they are oblig ml to pay for t lin protietfan of bur wool-growers. England is tlic greatest wool-growing country in the world having, us per last census, 45,000,000 sheep, which average 3J lbs. per head. Our own country baa tie greatest natural advantages for producing this staple, the entire cost of good grating land here not being equal to the annual rental in England, so that it, would seem that the duty of 30 per cent, upon the raw material was opposed to sound policy, and at. war with tho theory of the protectionists, who, in this case, are ‘encouragingmanufacturers' with a venge ance. ■ " success of the Hay Sute Mills has in t-uccti otherroaottfactarbra to embark m the same enterprise, add the only quarter from which dan - goris-pppreheuded is in homofeympetition, which at qiio moment seemed likclj&ft produce beyond the demand U is .somewhat singular that ncjUierOermany tior FrnncsS has succeeded in t!iie branchofinanufricturc, rrsf* iv.ihsi.mJiny the meet (Herat arsieUtnce from their rcsprttw got-trr.menh. Every attempt has been a failure .and they have given up the contest.— hreo England could not rival her Scottish ncigh bors. and to this day yam ia spun in the midland and northern counties of the former kingdom, and made into ehawls on the other side of the bonier.'' ■ ■ ' On San Say morainft Aeguit £4ih,'.idSl, ail> OVloek, ADA, Haugticr ft'f- l.«»v and Ei,iV A , lUm-ta.-aged (i.ut yrais, ana meadi and iwebty-fiva dayt \ r f I, iJrim>s?i C By ,ER havln S taken the Store NO. 63 It iKURTHOTRKKT, formerly occupied by Mr. F, otn.JVnJ'" I *, entirely reClieil the same, will 01 *• September, with a Urge and su ®T*Pl-N MOURNING AND wopk nf GOODS, together with a as MmolT,» I - M J ~NO? AND FURNISHING GOODS, fovoX P, c,m‘lfl5 e hS 0r ‘ ! lep ‘ by *? Well knoWll Wd Mourner Lln7£ ocUu^ y i !’'? nn ,h ? re Pwons desiring ■ s *e t '" rn " !hl " B or l*men«ocds, that in I■ 1 .£ an obtain a more complete stock than m If 10 Cilyyns he intends devoting particular aueuiion to those branches of bosiuess, importing the them a P ITisTERN PRICKS'' 11 ” 5 ' 0f _nu«'tgd . JAMIS3 A. lir.Ri fwvr 'ORK IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. PREEJUWj HODSES 4s COi, • r,B LIBERTY STREET, Between Broadway and Nassau. Street, NB4JTTH# POST OBTICK, J^w: tomm. j W "EARB hkcbjning, by dauly. ARRIVALS of %» onr badland 'Vinter assortment UNER V UO®!ds N BLRFANC Y S,LK ANDMIL \Vo retpcc'fully invite allCasK Putchasera thoroughly to examine our stock and prices, and as interest governs, wc fed. sure our goods and prices will induce them to se lect from our establishment Particular attention if voted to, MILLINERY GOODS,end manvSf?£e ar2. dcs ttre manufactured expressly toour OTder, and can* not be surpassed in beauty, style ondcheapneas, , Beautiful Pans Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck and ißdu omi ,l Ribbons, of ail widths and colors* Stlkfb feaims, Velvets, and Uncut Velvets, for Hals. £ e i llierß > American and French Artificial Flowers. Puffings and Cop Trimmings; Dress frimmings, large assortment. • " Embroideries, Capes Collars, Underslecvesand Cuds. t l ine Lmbfpulered.Reviere and IlenHticV Cambric Handkerchiefs. ■ ' Crapes, Lisles, Tarielons,lllusion and Cap Laces. Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk and Lisle Thread Lace<t. Kill. Silk,Sewu.ff Silk Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves onu Mitts.' , Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn and Jaconet Muslins. - • AND ITALIAN oiKAW GOODS. ; [au2s:Bl' _ ■ " $9)00 Aeward« J ~~ “ .“r-x — y OST'-pn.the I6jh mstnm,between Sawmill Run arid iftin.. 0 S aTt i eT ? Rttl !r, oad > »n ebony wood CtARIO- Nhi 1. : The finder will. receive, th e above reward by leaving it at Hugh Roberta 1 Store, SawinUl Run, tmd re ceive the thanks of the owner; ; 'Jau’i&lw* T 'HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENNSVLVA _ NtA. SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Are nouGed that on instalment of Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dollars per share is required to be paid on the Bth day of September next, at the Office or Charles Leanig, Esq , I luludelphin. lty order pf the Board of Directors. GEORGE THOMPSON, ... , . Treasurer and Secretary; . ' _ EastTarentum T A „'X?S N £! i .Y ,LI,EANDSH ARPSBURa plank HOAD COMPANY.—The Board oLManagerewill m WPti h ruiS ! ns e v c y J i. ghara t)Usli '* No - Fifth «, on .* * BuNEnDAY, 27th instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. * Fuuctnal attendance is requested. WILSON AI’CANDLESS. Pres't PaUaAI OIL-5 caskdsupor quality Falra Oil in store ana for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON. COFFEE —300 bags Rio Coffee in store and for sale. au!B ; MILLER & RICKETSON. V 1" " Jt: DIEDi I WALL PAPER ABD BOaßEftlliG, ■ W Smithfield 3tr&t f Pittsburgh. - * 0 /1 CASES NOW OPENING or the most beantifol style of PAPER HANGINGS everbe/ore offered 1 in this market, both as to splendor offinish and beast? or patterns—from ISc.toSl,6o perpiece. ■'■■■ ALSO— JStaek MdtNcr papei, with suitable columns, capsi bases and bordering, for public balls of every de scription, Tarnished at short notice. Call and examino at the WALL PAPER STORE of J. BHIDLE M9:a ” Smithfieldai 'V. V ,V‘ ■*-•,’ .j-l, '" * _ » i * K-'C/l:« r ; V. ' • c ' • ■ f K , » ’ f ' SPECIAL NOTICES/-. • Jdb PrlntlagiOfflce. ■ |L/" Tntf Projjrictofa of tba JMo-nBHg Post beg leave lomtorm theifmendsand the public,that they/ have re !Ki v £?-' : C ro Fowidnr\of u delphia, avsryiarge.itoctf of bcantltolKKW TYPE, «Ll to(i variety, are how Kf»?£nS ! ? execa * e ali ltinda of Job and Fancy Cabd •“*«“!* *“ ; a» Pittsburgh, June 9,1851. HA .^ L * BtresL Situated on Libert? Fo??e™^'^ e ween Hay and Marbnry .treets. ■v "■ ~ at Bank of PitLebn'r^h. his room, and mostorjheiimo to hi, itfrZSh nSSl? sin and Chronic DJnnhma, (mdwaj <mtW very verge of: flm ro byjnsphysician.who&dtned mhia.power, wilhouteflect, and at ths alt£y!?S?2 lime, (he the eonaeniof hiephveieliriiS?™ i moeeed thauae of Dr; Hongbton’r “PfiPfilN".anT?; the astonishment, surprise and delight of ailVh«^«l : mucluelleved the first day/-The .third day he lefUiU room. ‘ The sixth day, which 'was excessively ihot SS rode lea miles with no badeffect;-on the eighth'day he went on * visit'-.to- theconnrryinnd, on the* thirteenth day, though not entirely restored tobis natural strength, he was so far recovered as to alone a journey of five bandied, miles, where"bearrived m safety, much im proved in health, having had nqdfsmrbncceof the stom ach or bowete,afur taking the Jirst dastof Ptpsin. Thcso facts are no!controvertible,, and that this isa case which c ? B .?;in*'?.£? nv “ lce skepucsthat there'is a'powerin PEPSIN.” I*et physiciansanddyspeptlcsinvesligate. ' ; KEYBER A MTIOTPELI*. Agents; ! . HO Wood street. PrA. O, D. w a^ ov ® Board of Trade Rooms, corner .01 : * p l^^ an ** Wood Streets, every Monday evening- • j j'.’lD" to Parents,MOne great soarce ; of disease in children is.the unheolthiners of parents! 'it wonld.be jast as reasonable to expect a rich crop from a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should be bom of parents.whose constitutions have been warn om with intemperance middisease.. A sickly framemay be originally indueedby hardsbips.iaccitf ems, or intem perance, but chiefly by the latter. 'lt is impossible that a coarse of vie* or imprudence should not spoil the best constitution r aria did the evil terminate here, it would be a just punishment for the folly of the tmnsgrtJSor ' But not so For when once a disease is Contracted, and through neglect »n applying the proper meansit becomes nvited m thehabit, it is then entailed upon Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as family -ye who would wish to improve, riot ! only your own health, but that of your ownofopring, by eradicating the many distressing diseases thatare entail ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time in puri fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per-" sons, and those about to be married, should .hot fail to Verify their blood, for how many diseases are "transmit tedto posterity; Howoftendowe seebcalds, ScrofaJa and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising, generation, that might have been prevented by this time ly precaution ? To accomplish which, there is nothing tevJ'f ■ST 'he Whole world, eo efleewal os Dr. OF SABSApi'BM ‘MPBOTED FiuiD EXTRACT .*A RS APARiILLA,.combining Yellow Bock and IJordogk, with the pure and genuine HonduraaSarsapar •L l S; during ihis warm weather/it acts hke a t-barm. restoring elasticity of muscle and vi 80r. With apnghtlmess of intellect. • % KEYBER & M’DOWELL, / «. ; Wholesale and Retail Agents, c- -1« Wood st y Pittsburgh ror sale by 0. SI; Carry and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny Cay, and by Druggists geherliv.' a {jel2:dAw2m cure ot disease, or as a Spring purifier of the blooe.and ava general tome forthe system, iaunrivalled. > rhe curative powers of this I-xiract are truly wonder fuUand a|l invalids should make immediate trial of the. * Sarsaparilla . s* It connot injure the n>o«t delicate patient. ; : . fly from Miueral nostrums to seek hope, life, from ibis purely vegetable remedy. There ‘’' heaMrand spirits, however loajHometo hiraselfaml o hers,let no one despair of IC C i t «T <r J 5 j el ihe patient only understand that the hope f; k, restoration lies only in ;c (Jayzou’s Vt tract ofVcllow Dock and persuade !‘ r « " tnr it,and we have nohesiia lion m predicting hit speedy restoration to health. Seeadvertuemem : [anS, home institutions. [ INSUHANCS COBIPAfit, HUSSEY*IWI”?®«!£w.MARKS. Sec* Ogitt—Xo. 41 Wain it., in Wardious* of C. H. Croat. f !Ki?w a sf?/ >any *’ Prepared, to insure all kind* of rink*, on Housev Manufactories;. Goods. Merehan* .dire in Store, and In‘Transitn.Yessels. &c: rn£”,. a .® p ie gdaranty for the ability and integrity of the insmtmon.u afforded in the character of the Directors. Who are a.i citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably <MM»nii|jfoti|iicit prodcnceiintelltoentc ton Z .Kbtter.- S.llarbaogh.S. M.-Kier: marl&u .JfTP?* Feliowa’ HaSTodwa BfriWinr, Fourth Ut n l n CtWa7l an <f BmiurfUld streets.—PiXUbarzh nSSE Pmettl ’ and 3d Tuesdays 3* each day» Ul)^ No. 4, meets 2d and 4 th Toes ln Ladge, No.^P x meets every Thursday everi- »HK. . . • • « . • ,■ ' ' cvl'nl^ rn S! “ r UrfgC ' No - sl » ractl * every Wednesday raoetit every Monday erW ev t "‘* *&*?>■ N »- W 1 Bn» miT f«S, V.?£S?sH?*** N ®- ' ,"'7“ °S SoiihfieM.and Fifh sirecu lnl IIMI L l ; OdSe J ?°‘ a4 ‘: ffieeta every Friday even- Icfhener’i’tS 0 f L ' oeo<!kanJ »»ndn«ky* lreeu.Al iegoeayCHy. (taaySSUy ;■ . 11-/- Angtiona T.odgo>. I.VO. of o. P.—The Angeroßaitodge, No.SS9.Xo. ef.O. F„ meets cvetv owning in Washington HaU, Wood Street *JSS!r Be ":, UDe^. N ®''-’ 3fc ~^**W*« f r-Vm'«l»*' Meetiui and 3d ?..d*Tofeael,oiomb. : -..•, «iiaS2l, • H- " ' mrgli amt Allcjbeny, meets on (he second Monday of Minds HoMo^laffetst. „y- - ; Joins Yogjre.jr., Seeroiarj. • aoeoelßtea tauiurßocc Oomua to w «** °* PWMbnrßh. . .:■ DALLAS, PresT—ROBEBT FINNEY. Scc'v. o/ST^“” re «?«>“* ««« ,'MARWB. RISKS Q/?[« in mmingahila Bbun, lTm, V& endiss wiua si ttr «r V» „ WHECTORS: E3mnol Lire Ingarance Company, OP NEW YORtv. CAPITA!,, 81,280,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. GiMWlj 0300,000. B IT. BEESON, Agent. Plttiborjh Lift Insurance company; CAPITAL ®IOO,OOO. ■ r “ L/" OggrcE, No. T 5 Fotreru Street. _m ■ . OFFICERS: President—Jamea 8. Hoon; • a Vice President—Samuel M’Clnrkan: v ■ - Troaiurer—Jos^nbB.Xeech. • fikcrefary—C. o UTJSee advertisement in another part of this pope r i Petrolcsm! q », Honlliiedoo Co., Pa.; March 4, ’5l. I 25.AJ. Kier: Dear.-Siiwnour Pciroleno is working I o' U Kto?‘ V DM i s A,h v S 0;; > °>>io 10, i.ns,k ; De s r Agent; a lew weila aince, PlcMB l fcra r »,a r ,c Ol ' n t ß 2 ck Oli.wlich wc have aold, " wonders inthia region— nrcflf. n m Kvcr T ! ! 1 excellent certificates, if you de lire UieiDr - . Yoiui, ic« •VV \v '<ctvt t P R Self™ M'bowell.HO W«d »Free??B. A^X o n^^- aMa ‘ R Schw T^fe y opr29 • : Ca«alflasineBevenih st.i Piusburßli 1 Oo H««p r! b.» pg.un f ac ; : Ca^^^i? a^“^/u . e »;“f“«^,Dia,ribn,in S v/T rt the Office of the Mornintr Pott or a! t IXm PerlodiCal B,ore - ThlrJ =>•, wil^be^promptfy " • •■ Cmy2l:ly h»i* £!£ .Allegheny andvieiniijMhat they ««](ci-.,l**s* Operation Room, with a Glass Boor of d tSlSr n!l!i a , rriin ff«?expre33ly for the purpose Da sw;eotypa. Liteaesses. The bear Da. ihe best material, are taken at this as ?■* «!•£ •«Wrinte^S|^«*Sr^ 1^I ? n ® 0 " Km ? n!lb, ‘ !, ,b *tn also lo take Family matroer. f “ r ” of ’ pe “ on *> *“ «•»; "MW perfect panofihaenyf a ‘““* dp °) rsons '‘ c *«“ 1 j »»r ur V®*®? ll ** Hall,Fourth street,corner of , ®M**n*e on Fourth street. la' Xi'CNOH eyery Day at Bi Perry’s, in ihi> Diamond, at half-pa»t 1U o’clock. * jyl&lf TUNO CORDIAL OR PROCREATIVE ELIXIR gL*W»!S»f* •» an; di.Bci-e.-aal rcßtbrati«itfmeibrde- biljiy, irapo enoy or barterweas, and alMrfegnlariaea^f A t*OR 81500.—For sale—a desirable Fanzxof Qbo ? t4s ! n * fine state of cnltiva- The’wF.rtfip^ 1 - ln Pnmeumber, and isgoodland. b(} J e A 5 B Wootii,:ciioice land, under good good twO atorr dwelling nonre, stable and other otzvoousest hgood garden; a i variety of Fruit,&c.} three fine springs 01 excellent water; abundance ofcoal,of4| feet vein; and, also, limestone plenty. Situate in a healthy and pleasant lo cauon, 3f miles from tbe.canal, at Tarentum. I Terms accommodating. • | S. CCTHBBRT, Gen’l Agent, 60 Smithfield.street. [ l . * . * *.’** F* ■ j r ' , A- C H°ICE COLLECTION Vi. ■*». flioff Ho£CS«Raspberry, SirawhArrv I'Jrvssa.v * * Rhubarb, Grape Vines, hm7> Ptant necessary Jo ornament yards and earden. ™l7r be found at Greenwood An Ornniba. leawi the corner of Market and Fifth »lreel£ PiSbn?rh half hour, Tor the Garden. Ice Creanu and Irt?, V? freshments wrved up in the Saloons. ~ “ 0Ul " re a ni“f rs addr ®*wd 10 IhoProprletbr, We« Mancheifer coanl s’’ Pa > wi)l receive prompt attention;- HARPER & LAYTON. I*Bo£rd‘OP®MpattS »»> OFFICE OF THE * y : "'. ~ '. ■■£:'.;— £: ji Secretary. " A' Drug Store tor Sale. • Brass.,. Apply Oi.tliw Qffiqe.i „•;, r ;: Unl9 HT TA&fE9 BLAKELTJateparmeroi: BUiely&Co, baa ■* «wi *» 0 BRA PI’S for any amount, payable pVSSJI Oreai Brilain: aiur Ireland ,* blbo, on * and Germany. : ( ; enSudßiSh^-Pr? 1 ? a #» &Co;,eorncr‘ofi.ib eny and Sixth aireeta 4 Plttabnrgh. > [aalS A--• .PUwbargb Compftny*'' 1 “ N . > EETJ N C of the Stockholders of the ,i'" 3ba ' sh P“* Company, for,Eoporposeor.clect ™,„ s f e,v - c 09 Tfojiafo .ofsaid, Company, of elec, '”g two perrons to serve ns.Trus- K 9? oC'nwd Coraponf-for the term.of ikree years, will dni 1C r a lb . e o the Works, oii.Monday, the Erst =f^ of , S i' p L en SV, lA ' U ' I?SI V bl "' W99 “ «he hinwofa £, M : JaIIES m; CHRISTY, Wi e Pf 11“ Pnisittrgi Gm Campd'iv.} Treasurer - A “8»’H8,l-a, f aulS.id FOR KISNT- Ahit• poaseitroii givt-n immeili- „ ,aiejy, a siory BRICK HCJDSB, (N 6491 Jiff ‘ mird street* beuvceaßoaaaod Grant). Applv to jUsS. i . x - , "WRIGHT i AI.CORN. ' <:« Ji.r.iT if ;;Cii >ireitv : opposite 3L Charles Hotel. ; AW'-TA\ LOHiOf the KighiU'Wdrdof'tiio f«i *f_ p| . ,, ; ! »“ r sh‘.' , Bric-knioki^bii:tV#i»iWtfv. T or,July, fs:g^?p^- jy>l Office4th si.ybeuStnnhficFd andOrsAt <~*T> * r Co»a and SlacteiT^ — ;taOI’OSALS far_dftllverib‘glruk<j9u»res »t 'siXc^ rte Coal and Slack to be_of, sach qiialllT and aisach times and in sncb QQa_Diuiea&s phall finnnni..r t ®^. sl a clt lo t* »6 poßntepertnal.i!lr^" i *”“'V® 1 '.P®y® e "?U JoiW;made monthly retalnirijr &pner -CMUMjecnmjtror perfonnaoce #7? et • Pior*o*alsto be addressed to ThomasiJokewelflio faTr'a-fi^r^a! 10 I _ c ° nl P an J r t and endorsed “firopSalii for Coal and Slart." JAMES M. CHRISTYI Oreics ok tub Ptriresaur G. • CowaiJT*^?' ■ Angun 15.1851—»n|6:id . • { ' ' DOODS a CHOZIKKo ' “ machinists AND MANUFAGTITBERS * ’ ■V«*| 'S l h A £- Lt - B y«iWN«S, : Siutenratcor. fAJXrI J?? -' - Jhamand, (near the Ohio find pmn sj/lvartia RaUrvad. Depcij) - A tLßcnbst'OJty. waVTiiTTc a Kiver and Land jFieani- Pn gi.nea, Hydranlit-P r essfcj*,' r bf nli tieseripiinii'i,- Copper-- ?nd t R L B l ' l!0gr ! ph ' aanil oll ’ er , ’ re »J <! ®i Gol(LBuirapinß .Mfy»a.mig-App«B»w«, toyethet with Mill,Machinery t?rS^ ,a ’ n P° H •!» ipput Bspriwed ‘ilsua 6C(2n> on> wori'Dansinp to lie > alia,'action' of eus- . Dissolution* • v.f. > . st'reft 11^0 lblibuBlnei! ' ittl *6.014 10 Sj cTtUr „ ai ? 3 EZeKEt?j»Afr.> Eclectlo Medical ttniu£ti,orGlnolHHatn _ • , OHARTSRSD JW 1848. JVtimSer o/ lsls “ MSI, 1054: leita will commence oit.ttefitst Monday of Novem **“« _. ,x. g. jw.NES.ar.j)., orMdtefno- . r DL.niI.L.M.O, *’ M,fc **or of Surßery. "children ° t ‘ >, ' lrica ’ and of Womea'ttail Z. FREEMAN,M.D, Profes'orofSpMmLSnrKicahiiidPathological Anatomy. Ptofis sor ® f ,«>yKrto|yirond iMUtntes of Medicine. “d Therapeutic*, Ttnd p r iyMlljpS SANDERS, M B,LUD„ ' Professor of and*Toxtcology.' P enc .k° rvl^ e * Bcon^-Mcftjday : of October. At thesaine urae ihe DearonstratoiVrooms will be opened, with ev- facility for the study, or AnaamlcaLma- Prompt OUendaiiae at the openrnsofrtjie jtastoniseipected. Tea VS—Ticket* to a fall course of lectures fantil fo?siffr° n To?— 1 i‘® 4v ® n * e ’ 0 ' a we>' endorsed nole “’“S’eeonmeni-'ecUfesSOOinaddtmde, era wellemforsednoteforSW- AlatricnlaiioiitioteiSs -OradaJt.on ticket SlS—liemonvlrator’slickel go.— Bgrtepeta-ftwa ®i to 32,50 per-ereek. t Student* m»' *!m?s board themselves for mnciTtssi. ’Btßdtmo,tloon fnS “ J ec,l l>' ,ill roll’attteofEteof PTO(fB a. NKWTotf, on Seventh street, bettceeti Vine and Race For timber particulars, address Dr. R S.Newtos, ot ft- - ' “ f 1 * ft BUCHdB ASt Mi D..l)etui< ginemnatyOAio, AngnstylBsl., . . .. . (an-pnej b P *W?daybeen disßoltredt>yinnmi?cpn and a 'Counts will remain in the hands of Tiomes Hilton, on the Section : All .tßose 1 havimj claims against the Crm will prcsciutliemio Tnamaa laxton.pnihetecuoniaudall.thdieiiidebiedwmpleaie make payment to Thooms Paxton, on tha Section " ' THOMAS PAXTON,' „ ,T. M,GALBRAITH. ottSlSt— Gfiouburg/l ApuMecn ' , fpHOMAS ARNOLD, SlaU Reefer and.R&aUrin Slate}* oTiniS^S^-*-W*3W >I * of-Tenr Superior gaatfec l Sl-.A.TE, and ispreparedio execaieany orders for-work that tna£ becjura&ted lo Mm, in a manner ihet wiiUn* fgre and on-very accommodating term# He devotes his enure Umeaotialienrion to the basinets nnd feeis confident that nll fa.Vworfe wili beper/ect. ? He itmy be found at Logan,'Wilson & Co.’s 129 Wo<vt ■' ' - ' l-nr23-.3m FRESHBOrrER— Receivedtiis day.atid forsiloat •- MORRIS’ T’VA MART, ■ intha Diamond. WRN,7or which YV . lhe highest cash price win be paid. ’ • ' aa« ■ .... WRIGHti ALCORN, J 3( and JEWELRY, at HOOD'S Jeweiiir s!n£? a? wfees e ‘ S,rCel ’ an<l Ee " ,nS onc ' halF »*«' «*d £’«* 1 r- . —• '• -■ laa2B • THJjbes 1 ugsortmeinoluuL.U iPKNs,»n.i vam ■» PiiT'CILS in 1 liis city iaiselling nt about hair th<! ttaual mail price, at HOOD’S, Si MarltctS*”" liluH T^TAILS— 20tf kegs assorted size# forsatebr, *“ ' STUART rfiSJt *U' r ' 1 Z4\Vood siffcu "» LASS—M bxa Bby 10 and l&TrtJsror salebv auSa . STUART fe flfl.. tOBACCO—30bxs s»s for s ale by - - au r* ' • 2 ‘ STUART AJILL. npPAT^ V* H"V*o' clqse om, for sale br r ; - A auB * ■ STUART fc'sri.lr.i ,U, SUGAR—a prime article, — , N MOLASSES—'A prime ariietc, for sale by- < - * aug2 STUART: & BiLL; j BEEBE—sot)OXes \V. B.'foT Sateliy - an2a ■••■■••• .. STI/AET 4. SILL. ►ROOMS—2OO dozen in store and for 1 au22 ; sTUi ,ATS—3OO bus, forsaleby aulM STOAttfr A RIM. - TT&.RLEY—7O bus. for sate by :• > ESssarwllMlPi v ■ .■- LNos. 3 TT°^' U Dal ” IM3.MOJIB, jtmree’d and tor tale by * aa MILLER fc RICEETSOK..- F «i r vcd ß anW^S> Rem ' , f*?W aDI9 KING & MOORHEAD. ttedfork.Forge;>and-ISO tom Ju mato. ao., ai canal,and for wls by : -*? 19 - ■ ■: - . , KINTI & yooRHEADII H KKG3 PRIMB BUTTEB—Just -TeeslTca ami Vdr ».«»’'«the PAGODA TKA BTQRE, No. 14, comer gi Diamond alley.and the Diamond. - tonal " OUFPALO received from Bu tools,' il a few dozen choice Uoflalo Tonffuea. a-hWMj ; &*ca, ' Grocers and Tea Dealers. FRENCH GECcV HNE< (white and colored,>-Siipe-; > rior lo'anythlng: novr in uBc,FQr“oaakinff Tdble _ Jet* liesj&c.,for sale by • :.• ... ,■ w au2l: WM. A* Bi’CLUHG A 00k ,* yoa ?3 oOA~SHELLS~«Reccivßdfrcsh frnpi y larer, and Tor sale by a»3i : : w«, Av M’CLVRfrft ea^ liW| BXS. RAISINS i , . lUlr i6o do figs i ; 2U casks Currants; - SO boxes Jujube Paste; - • 4.0 do ; Rock Candy; - jio Maoparontj ■. 20 do i.Vetauocollai • .10 cases Prunes, gloss jars • . In Mote and for ealb W . JOSHUA HHOBKS i co:, ■ v. No.g Woqdbtree f. ion cream cheSE 75 half.bbla. Shad; . .. s.i . aa2?-ji eCeivC t d aMd for . salc b J F. R. DRAVOv... —■ - No*iandsDiatacMn?. KKAUIi he L.AINES—A. A W'St, now closing out tholt stock of Bcragcs iSdlS'rago I,TO *^“J n e3»aUesB ihan eA*\e?n eosi. • a ®° Nos. 62 and 61 Market n. Av-1, - £ .. 1 •/•: -SiifSslfT^ - 4 ■ r , *1 *' ; U*<-*r '■ KDOAR THOttui Sl* * H Yslo :i-i-iN4sßit<i‘ : BVii,~, Nu @Ba J’UXS ■ ■ r Hina atretj, Piiubutyui P«W:" tram 7 10 »*a ’ !• I “t* “ ,ia7 loiu, t-.M.’- '’ ■ ■**&TviW* c *‘ l ? ‘"° m P lf y ««■ . l*UlB' ' iRT * Stllfc, safe'by, ; >RT & B'l W&W9 ,v: !?*.s'&} ffjf&iKi 'wmwm&M -* *i' ; i - v ‘ ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers