® '-V i, >»; >C"vS ; ' f ■ :? -v L i- - ? *- »i 4" : V^- ; i * vA-A ; AA 'j^i 4 *'■ *A 'X v : V : ■•'"■' **■ '• >‘' XAX AS 'A.-XA-j -x; .y--- ; *'.'~ x *v* " > *-’ $' - --ValV* 1 x J \ , o.i-»V •:-;.:•••-•. •• ■>-/•;■, -'K "•«.,* •••.••- ■:-■■ • ■ ■- V i A AAA, *SSi mmt \f 4V .£,, v>N :'-n - J *V !•*- •• 1 ’ *■, *•> vV* 4 :C--* >.'’•* c s“* i, v^* , sSv* , Hv n j.,’ J r*>ls^> i Ns v is\ <s£> A*v ; ‘ >* i’ipzKvteS fyS: ’X^rvl;-:*,j;'> .** kj*?**** ? -e* l 'j c** * n v > + pis isatli^ia# r * i AA / oiiMip »A'---? i> rJ-J fc»;*?.y'»«a "msso*r^wt '< *■ wj v,r « C''j> ■X ' 4, c‘' 1 < S^#B#cf|Slsp.'; c;-'. h ft t ***lRiffi i'-'O^t,' Sg^^S^SS lmiai« ‘-ii. "&5 * **i§ TrXsrtf'i H 7 *. °*3 I’ flJs3vMl l 4 ite |||p *%iisP at^ ?j€j^B»gj^gg r£4tc I ►A-&jstett? ira&9 rs'i-i-fc/ '5 , i “T4^SX5a: ?%&&&&: • Af* A-; ( o' l p x -t >“ ''VU t <?> »£* A f x K3qn»s , It-.'» '■, C%t J^r>c \A , 1 r-r *. or ;■AA ; • -.-^>V^ -; ■ •> mmsrnmmmrn^^ Diiih} Jfimiiitg f rat Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers. t{‘ SATURDAY MORNING:::::AUGUST 80, 1851 DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Jmilces 'of the Supreme Bench. - .<d Boi. -JEREMIAH. S. BLACK, of Somerset. , s ’’ CAMEBELL, offhsiodelphia.: ■ ELLIS LEWIS, of-Lanetuter. - ■ - “ JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. . /WALTER H. LOWRIE. o/ Allegheny. . ‘PRESIDENT JUDGE OF DISTRICT* COURT*. * HOPEWELL HE PRU ItN, of -Pittsburgh. - -ASSISTANT JUDGE OP DISTRICT COURT. , ,SHALE.R, of. Pittsburgh. PRESIDENT- JUDGE ’OP 'COURT OP COMMON 'PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, J AME S S. Cft AET, of Pitt Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OP COURT OP QR. SEBSIQX9.-- WILLIAM* KERR} ~of * Chtirtierg Township'.-- r ■ JAMES. WATSON”, of- West Elizabeth T»vmshxp._ * ASSEMBLY, ALEX ANDER ATCAMMON,: of Pittsburgh. ' JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh.. ,k Ai-HAYS, of Allegheny City.' n« r Jtl- WILLIAMS, of Shriter 'Township L.l B. PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township. * RECORDER, ROB-ERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh.' ‘ REGISTER, BARCLAY, of Allegheny City: ■ _ CLERK OF COURTS, ELIJAH TRO-VILLO, of'Pittsburgh. . ■ TREASURER, THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham. ■L W, WHITE, Borough of Manchester. -V . • SURVEYOR, B* ■ EfEASTINGS; of Pittsburgh. 1 1 . - AUDITOR, B. BIL WO RT H, of Boss Township. AN-ITEM IN GOV. JOHNSTON'S CELRBRA , ;: «TED FHND.’ 1 THE COMMON WEALTH, . ...” Dr..- toT-Wt" P. Jo'hnmon 7 .* To mileage In traveling to Har risburg to take, charge of the Bzeeutlve ofilee, t oD thereiignaß tton otthe latasknr. F.HU Bbunlr,; : . v frccT’d. Payment, = : ; V jornisio^ 'We Rive been requested to state that this dis-’ tanguisheddivine will visit Christ Churob,mAl ieghsny*bn to-morrow morning at 10J o’clock 7 when the rite, of Confirmation will be performed* La the afternoon at 4 o’clock, he will visit St. Andrew's ‘ Church .in ithis;< city 7 ? and Trinky Church will be visUed.ut 7f : .o’clock P. M. s The Rev. Bishop may be found at the residence of the Rev.' Mr. Paddock during his stay in the city. " The next Governor of Pennsylvania, Cot Bia- LSBy ’ will ' address Mass Meetings of the D emocracy. of Westmoreland at tho following times andplaces/ 'Mt Pleasant, on Thursday, the 18th of September 7 Oreenßburgh, on Friday, the 19th of September, at 1, iL : Youngstown, on the evening of the-19th.' ' ' DOCTHISK.” ; Under this head the Gillette copies a.para graph from this paper of Wednesday last, in ro lation-to Cuban affairs; and declares, ‘.'Wehnoir not that wo ever met with sentiments so utterly subversive of all law, order, government, and,' in short; every thing that conduces to the peace, and well being of society, as the above.” And this wonderful flourish is made by one who is; we believe, a member of a band organized for the purpose of trying to break up a company, . authorized to aot- in accordance with the pro- ;■ visions of a charter granted to them by the State of Pennsylvania, and who havo never yet violated their charter, but who are obnoxious to certain individuals, because they demand from i all a very small sum for the uso of property that 1 oould scarcely be dispensed with, and to which i this company have the exclusive right- Indeed we have excellent information of tho fact, that this same hypocritical ranter abont “law, order, government,” expressed himselflately,- on the subject of the property belonging to several cor porations of the kind alluded to, in such a man ner os only the most reckless contemner of all “law, order, government ” worild do. ■ i And what is it, on our part, that has called | forthsucha strain of patriotic indignation, suoh on avowal bf love for “law, order, government?" j It la.simplythis<-j-Wo-have virtually our.belief that a citizen" of the United States has a perfect right to go where he _pleases, without bemg-imthe leasfcinterfered with by the govern ment of his country. And .we have plainly , stat ed ottr-belief that the government of the United ’ States has done all that the publio sentiment' of the country requires of it, when it seeks to pre vent “organizations” openly attempted within its jurisdiction* -pjtb.a viowito infringe upon the treatiesand laws- of tho country,' without goiAg outbf.Ua way. to -search for possible, or even probable, cases of the oharacter. described. The publio sentiment of oar country regards the right of each citizen to go where hepleaaea aa perfect; anddf.ohexitizcu possesses this right,.then the same right is-perfect in ten,- or twenty, ten hun dred or ten thousand.. :Our citizens have no right to organize with a viewio the accomplishment of an-objeotiforbidden l -by the laws; but, at the same, time: the government bos no more-right to tuppote that an Organization has taken place, in jltbSbsCnoe~ofppri£me evidence; in the caseof a thonsand men being found together, than H has where only ten may -happen to- be ■in fame hopfe/or, vessolj To. tolerate for:® moment acontrary doctrine, is to place .the free citixens of the United States,—who claim to be more free than was ever the boastful Boman of upon a footing no more elevated than the down-trodden peasant of Ireland or the Berf of Busslb. < • - \ Briti .perhaps, the most obi . . objectionable joint, in our article, in the view of the Gazette, is that in whioh-we avow the belief that our' govorh- : meat should be satisfied, with looking as compla cently ttspoetible upon all. movement*, whatever,' made among the People. and detigned to ameliorate the condUiono/'bmfOf-iour taee/who 'are'iiijfermg and oppressed. We hold, that there cannot be uttered tt sounder sentiment than this, innecor dance not only with the history of onr country, and the genuis of our institutions,, but with the. opinions of the -greatmoss of our citixeps,— Whatehonld be said of a people and a govern ment, who owed their existence to‘thp aider tend ed to.: them -by. the people of other ■ countries, in direct contravention .it treaties withihe govv “ onuneat-whlch claimed ..their allegiance, phd,. when strong and -rigorous themselves, should seek to strike dorfn bvety arm within their reach that might he raised to- defend- the* fallen or the oppressed.?.: Every tongue wojld cry.ontagainst aueh a base : -violation, of all consideratlbns'of gratitude, to. our fellow man.-.. Eveiy generous ooul-would-be- creature who couldibe.so - . utterly, eelfish -as 4o sit calmly.* down tot biß_o.wti .i strength,, while his. enfee&led I brother, had perhaps once saved.'Mm fr<sm ' death, a was- in-.need .of. .protection or assies, tarreu', :r -.•* \? '- 1 1 *“ *- line! -valeJx id. n. >.a- OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. It. HARPER, EDITOR PITTBBUEGH: DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR; WILLIAM BIGLER, •' FOR C4NAIi COMMISSIONER. -J S E T H • C L.O. YJSII 01 CLABION COVKTT. DEMOCRATIC'COUNTY TICKET.' COMMISEIONEIt. BlitopPotttr. Col Bigler la Westmorelantli Yet each is the character of the Gazette, and all those pretended patriots who aot with it. They forget, or care not for, all the kind offices ex tcnded to os in our infancy as a people, intheir veneration, for the sacred rights of'’monarchy.— They care not-thati iherefever existed a Lafay etto, aDe Kalb, a Steuben, a, Kosciusko'. They know nothing-, and care for nothing, hut that we are now-a great aod powerfqhpeople;" ahdWOuld be willing to see borne to the earth by oppres sion, or even sank to perdition, any who dare to strike against their oppressors—if those weak ones can by any possibility lay claim to the sytn pathios of the mass 6f 'ohi* 1 orrh' people', 1 or the lovers - of-tibertyvthroughoat the world.—Thoy possess the same execrable and infamous spirit that distinguished the Tories of 1776, the oppo ■seiß of the war oflBl2, the revilersand-CGn temners of Texas-in her -..straggle with Mexico, ■and the opponents of. the war between our conn-- jtry and Mexico, who uniformly Strove to placß. pur country in the wrong, and Mexico m the right • .; -i . - i - We db not, therefore, regard it as wonderful, • such sentiments- as,we have expressed should be considered “ Abominable Doctrine, 1 ’ by the iGazette and kindred ’spirits. We do not expeot jever to find our sentiments approved by ! it or those who'think with it. - Indeed,‘weean truly say, that we have no wish that it should bo so.— As soon would we expect the hardened and infa inous contemner ofjall virtue to admitthe truths , of the Bible—or the,learned and profound phi losopher the part of a buffoon, as to think that in grained Federalism, tike that of the Gazette to play should see any approximation to-truthin tho ar guments.of a Democrat, or find any thing to ap prove in his political acts. Suchan anticipation would bo grounded in folly most consummate or in ignoranco most profound. INCREASED TAXATION. It is well known that Gov. Joesstok has de clared, on several occasions,-that the taxes have been diminished during bis administration. It is also well known that he had recommended an increase of taxation, and that, so far ns some of the counties arc concerned, they have paid more in the last two years than they have over paid before. The editor of tho Harrisburg Investiga tor has given much attention-to this subject; and ha 9 furnished a detailed statement, giving the amount of taxes paid during 1840-7,—be ing .two years of Gov. Snozni’s administration,— and 1849-50, two years of the administration of Gov. Jonnsros;—lB4B'being divided between tho two administrations. From this statement it appears that the- increased taxation of this county alone in tho last two years, over the two former, wda $50,620 62; and. the.entire incroaso of taxation for the State amounts' to'tho very considerable sum of Tieo hundred and forty'tug thousand , three hundred, end,, niactyscven dollars and forty-seven cents. ■ This statement is really startling; and any oho must wonder how a man Siting the post of Governor of one of tho greatest States in the Union should bo able to bring himself to such a level as would admit of his making such a etatc m?at. But. the. intelligent .reader.eanjudgo. for himself respecting the probable motives that would be likely to actaatc tho tW men who are thus brought into juxtaposition. On the one hand we have the report of the Auditor of the State, on thoothcr, a rather unscrupuloiia partisan candidate for the office of Governor, who haa been for. many weeks electioneering throughout the State at the oxpensVof the .PcS pie: or, as tho Investigator well expresses it “On the one hand you have the assertion of Got. ‘ Johnston, made wlic-n liushcd with excitement, to an assemblage of his political friends, the very hour .in which they resolved again to rally under his banner to overtlirow the Democracy of Pena-; eylvania. On tho other hand you have the official report ofa s7V.orn;officorqf.the govern ment, whoso dpty it is to receive and rooord the returns of taxes assessed m each county, and who has given in tho report frojn which WO quote, an exact,-accurate and detailed statement of such taxes for ten successive years- This report . tells you that your taxes, for the Inst two years have not betn Ustfncd; tut on the other hand that, during the very time in which Gov. ; Johnston boasts of having collected a less amount, the taxation of- tko Commonwealth bos been in* creased upon the others in Penn sylvania, during two years of his administration, precisely $242,897 47.” Plaß for the Pittsburgh.” Somo few weeks ago there was a good deal of talk about providing a flag for the new steam ship City of Pittsburgh, named in honor of our city. .The matter was brought up m councils* but owing to the condition of. the city finances, it was not acted upon, especially when tho fact becatno known that a largo number of oar citi zens were desirous of contributing towards the purchase of a stand of colors from their private means. If we are not mistaken, the Board of Trade agreed to take the matter in hand; but we presume, through eomo oversight that body has not, as yet, performed its agreement Wo are informed that many of oar citizens arc anx ious to contribute towards this object, but'And no person authorized to rCeeivo their money.— This is too bad. The bcautifbl steamship will bo ready for trial in less than a month, and it is to be hoped that within that time a magnifi cent flag will bo forwarded to her from the Smo ;ky City. The International magazine. Tho September number of this beautifully prin ted and well conducted monthly has been-re ceived by the agent in this city, Wall, 86 Fourth street. The contents of the present num ber are generally original, and are from the .pens of the most gifted writers in the United States, i The International, with perhaps, a sin gle exception,: is the best monthly: publiahed in the world. Three dollars n year. Stringer & Townsond,j22s Broadway New Yorki* . , i We regret to Bee announced in tho Wash i ington Republic, tho death of Ex-Governor James I McDowell, of Virginia. In the language of tho k "Republic, “He was a gentleman, scholar; and pat riot. His eloquence enchained listening Sen ates* His virtues won the affectionate regard of all: who were brought: within the sphere of their influenced His. varied personal accom-i plishments attracted the admiration of his dsso dates,.and* adornedr.thoiihAraater iOjßjthft atates- ■ man with graces: and charities .which- would i have, made: him in a private, station conspic- \ nous.” Ho died ot'his residence/ nedr I/exlng-'l ,tbni;,in that State, on'the 24th irist. ,4 * ' ■ .Qy-.L:„'. U . ■ ■ 1 .. .... .. .V Demoobatic Nominations in • Philadaxpeia. —The Democratie-lSoulity.CoiiTenfioa'dn Phila delphia,, on ifonday, =made thcfollowingnomi natlons for tl)o State Legiplnture r—For Senator, , Washington Jefferson, of Southwark:’ 11 For Mom- 3 bars, of .Assembly, Solomon liomcrs, Southwark, McPpnough, MoyamonSings lVlii. Good -win and Smith Skinner, Northern Liberties; Henry Haplet. and Jacob Painter, Kensington-. Wm. H,‘ .Sqnder and Daniel: Rublcain, Spring Garden; Isaac Leeoh, Jr/, Kensington; ll Andrew .Hogue, Richmond; R. K. Scott, North Penn Township. ' r ' J ' ‘ “‘7 • , In Uje City and County Conference- John Kline, of the Northerii.UbertieflVwas noininated' for .County-Treasurer.Samuel C. Tlhpmpeo&'b'f. the citjvtfor .Reeerdor of Deeds ; ahdlieviFdulltr rod,: ofFrankford, for Prothonotary ofthe ’Dis trict Conrt. ... - ; Complete-returns Iwweboetticgei'vea at Monti gomery of-the election of members ofthe Ala- which, pears -that there are 82 t 'Union-men -and -88 -Be* aesßion or Disunion meh,'wlucli givesithefideutia of , ._ V | ;u.«j V-' sm.tSi-«SKs V 'l* '4ftr '1-■ . V ■'■ f' Tho following letter, distinguished for its truly republican and patriotic sentiments, was address ed to the Committee of Arrangements of tho great Democratic meeting at the Spread Eagle, in Delaware county; by states man whose namb-is apprehended to it: —■ i,. g K.DETHoiT,-July3&, 1851. > Gentlemen :-~Ti have receivedyour letter, a!nd assure you it would'give" me great pleasure to acocptyour invitation to attend the ratification meeting to be held' in Delaware county on tho 2d of August next, if it was iu my power. But other engigemenls will prevent my attendance, and J.ctav,only -expressi - tho hope; that but one spirit _wilb animate every democrat who may lio'prcsent; and that is, "a determination to sup port the usages of-the party b}- supporting eve ry nomination which has been mado. Tho con „lieatyiHjJiaX.e,-before you is an important, one, and you must bo prepared to meet the full stnjigth'of mur opponents. If we ore united, ,a 8 wo should be, there is no fear of tho result; and the victory will bu hailed with gratification By every democrat throughout the Union. If there, are any local or "personal feelings adverse. .to either of the-nominees, these should be sac rificed to higher considerations, and each Bhould labor within his spherc for the accomplishment of the good work. - I feel confident that the de inochtcy of tho old Keystone State will bo true to itself in the honr of trial, and will command tho 'respeot and gratitudo of their brothem throughout the Union. I am, gentlemen, with great regard, truly yours, DEW IS CASS, , Edw. J. -Bowman, Geo. Palmen, Esqs. The Democracy of Venango met in Convention at Franklin, a few days since, and nominated the following ticket: Associate.Judges. —Hon: B. A. Plumcr, Robert Cross. Assembly. —John W. Shugcrt. . Prothonotary. —Alex. Cochrau. Treasurer.^—lumoa Blcakloy. Commissioners.— John Boughnor, 3 years, Put nam M’Kissick, 1 year. Auditors. —U. H. M’Fate, 3 yrs, Robert J. Neill, lyr. The convention passed the followingrcsolution in relation to tho Presidency : Resolved. That.bclicving James Buchanan to be the unanimous choice of the Democracy of Venango County, for tho next Presidency, wo hereby instruct our delegates to tbo Convention to assemble in Harrisburg, on the 4th of March next, to vote for no person as delegate to the National Convention, who is not favorable to his nomination. TcurltT Bain at IloUm&yabargb. In tho Standard wo find the following item, which shows tho kind of “men" that are now distressing the good people of that section of tbo state: • Ihon . PnuNimav Isii-euy cy.r.s r.-.—The Foun dcry and Machine shop of-Hon. Geo. K. M’Far lane, in this place, is now undergoing improve ments worthy of notice, It la to have a machine shop, 7 fronting on Juniata stV, 120 feet, 35 feet deep, three stories high, and tho front to bo built with pressed brick- Tho increase of busi ness has rendered this extensive building neces sary, and when completed it wit! be one of the largest establishments ofthe kind ttt this section of the State. Wo ant pleased to nodei the trowing prosperi ty of this brauth of home industry, which ap-, pearfto be in a most flowing condition, despite the efforts of Johnston in ion stuoip speeches, to convince tho people thatall kindsof irontaan ufactora are languishing. Gov. Johnston** AbollMuaUin. At a meeting in Mercer county which Wos al dressed by Gov. Johnston, fee was foiiowe-1 i.y Hon. John W. Howe, member of Congress elect from the Allegheny district, who took occasion to express futiy his’ abolition sentiment*, bta hostility to the Fugitive Slave Law. the sixth resolution, of tho haotaster Contention, and th e repeal of the act of 1817.. He pledged hiaiseif never to sustain any man whoc-was in favor of these measures, and as-iured,tho audience Li. .it tu a-erihy jriend she (loz.-ni. rt. aj with /; i ' . A-- :- : t soul in Ibis matter, to ail which the Governor yielded a silent assent, — liar. Ktytimr. Tho New. York eorrespondeitt of the T’bhadei phia Inquirer, writing on Hen-lay, says . '•in the mraa l:nte, the tri-mds > ! Cuban in dependence in this city are not idle There :« overy reason to believe that, n formidahte expe dition is being fitted out here, and thet it win sail before many days. It u stud tnst it will be got up in such a way a, to deceive the govern ment at Washington, and its agents in tin* cnv." Tho New Orleans eorreipomlrnt or the .Mobile Register, idating ITTh i,: alter announcing tho departure of the Pampero, says : “There are now here, ready to sail, as suoti as supfihcs and transportations are furnished, nbont six or -even hundred men, mure or less, young, and many of ihemfrom thcleadins* fami lies ot tho .South and Boulh-wo.it. A finer sot of young raon I have never seen at any time during the Mexican war. volunteering to dare all for freedom u rause. ' Cvi-r. VtcTOa Kr.u.—>l his gentleman, who was shot at Havana, cn far from being a son of a sur geon in tho British artny -luring tbo battle of New Orleans, was a son of Dr. Kcr, surgeon in the Americanarmy during that battleT who was the nght hand man and bosom fncrid of Gen. Jackson, before, during, and after the war A writer m the New York Herald adds ■ " His son, William H. Kcr, then eighteen years of ngo, commanded a battery of two guns during tho memorable Btli of January, 1815. and signalized himself by hw cool liratery. and the havoo ho made m the ranks of the enemy. He was afterwords appointed Postmaster of New Orleans by General Jackson. Another son nf Dr. Kcr is an officer in the United States army. His Christian name is Croghan—so toll-id after the hero of Sandusky. A prnndson, named William Shields, whose father was also engaged m tho battle of New Orleans, is an officer in our navy. Dr. Kcr was of Virginia extroetion, I believe; and a better American, a purer patriot, a more sincere friend, or a more thorough-going and untiring dcinocratio republican than he, never walked tho earth, with ‘ the human faco divine.’” £©“ The Col. Chittenden, who wns ono of tho Americans executed at Havana, vjss doubt less Wm. Crittenden, formerly of tbis’city, and brother of Jno. A. Crittenden, into Marshal of the Chancery Court hero. Patrick Dillon, Dr. Fisher, and Manvillo, who wore also executed at the samo time; wero from this city, and wo un derstand somo two or three others of tho unfor tunates were from Indiana. —Louisville Courier. —o—■—. . Uemahkaale Memouy. —Tho Now York cor* respondent of tho Burlington Courier relates tho following: * A friend of mmo recently offered to wogor that his daughcr, a girl of fifteon years old, would repeal from memory tho entire coutcnts of any page of any single copy of tho N. Y. San, within twenty-four houre aftor its publication. You know, of oourso, that this paper is almost -wholly filled with advertisements. Considering tbo want of connection between tho paragraphs, and in tho number of variety of tho advertise ments, I thought ! might safely venture aV: so selected the third page of that day's issue. - Imagine my astonishment however, when tho next day, tho talontcd young lady, accompanied by her father, called upon me, and-repeated tho oontents of the entire soven ooluins, verbatim et literatim.. I regard this as a most romarkablo instance of tho mngio power of memory. . Republic of Siehha Madhe. —Tho Browns -Villo (Texas) Sentinel has oflato seen some Indi cations and hoard many surmises of another ap .proaohing revolution m Mexioo. The Sentinel seems to anticipate the future republlo of Sierra Madre, by whioli Mexico vyill lose another por_. iion of territory equal to that she has already lost, It ds-also,surmised that Arista will he nt ■the head this revolution, should ho be over* thrown from his presen t power in Mexico 83F* Tho July number, 1851, of the Edin burgll Review, may bo had at W. C. Wall’s, on Fourth street. Its conteuts nro : the Greek .text of the New Testament; -Johnston’s notes on. -North America ; Hartly Coleridge; Fatal Adoi* .dents—how far preventible ; Pulszky’s Tales and -Treaties of Hungary ; Sir. E. Bulwer’a Letters to John Bull; the Romans in Great Britain djrote’s History of Greece; Dixon’s Life of Fenni Modem Chemistry—-its progress and extent - The British war steamers - Cherokee and Minos, wljlch formerly ernised upon lake Erie, 'Were sold o few days sinee under ah Admiralty ■order—the former.for £4OOO and the latter for £1,200. 1 * ’ •■' ~ '* < V ‘ ? t .. S-t' : - .".'**•*■' , I V/*- -■ f 3 '-i* ?V* '* •- 1 ''clv./ r > -7-^! : -;y t ?'- : :‘-"C.V- V/ v>V *••£* V ,-': ■“ ' 11 '^V s--. ; •;■ • * «•..* 4 «. v , ... .1.. ,-V , '*-: s •. i ” Truly- Fatrlotto. Venango County. Anotlier Cuba KxittAlMau. and dippings. Horse-thieving appears to be a fashionable amusement up inßlair optmty and the people havefound it necesaaty to organize societies for* the eipresa purpose of catching the thieves and bringing them to justice. The Cholera has'not been so bad at Johnstown nsiftt first reported:' Stand ard has it from good authority that there were but eleven deaths, and twenty cases in all. The whigs of the Judicialdistriot composed of bounties of Crawford, Erie and Warren; have nominated Mr. Babbitt, of Erie, ns their candi date for President Judge. - > When you hear whig! oproclaimi :.that Gov.: J9luiston,ia_opposed to - taxation, ..refsE_thein,tS>., his message of 1849, in favor of a sinking fund, and show them that he recommended ‘‘increased taxation." . ~ ; McDowell, the tax collector and coal merchant, who escaped from Philadelphia a few days ago - is known to have swindled his friends and com mitted forgeries: to. the amount of $36,000. — Ho has not been caught. ; The receipts of the Roman Catholic Society l for the propagation of the Faith in 1860, - ini eluding a balance on hand, a little exceeded £129,000, of which Franco contributed £74,382. The disbursements for the same period were to Europe £20,087; to Asia £40,786 ;to Africa £10,628; to: America t £30,294 ; to Oceanica £17,022c Tho. Baton Rouge Advocate learns that a citi ten of that place has discovered a now system for the manufacture of sugar, by whioh ho can, with the ordinary machinery now m use, make a sugar perfectly tchilt. The molasses, which will bo in less quantities than at presont, will also be changed into the ordinary natural syrup. , , v . , ■ ,• . The Amount of Bait inspected at the Ouondago Works since January, to the 9th instant was 2,633,772 barrels—an increase of 272,984 over last year. The Meigs County (0.,) Telegraph says, that Pomeroy has the greatest salt well yet discover ed in the United States. Tho well discharges, in an unbroken stream, fifty gallon* of orator per tatnule l The water will yield a bushel to each 60 gallons,—a bushel a minute, or 1410 bushels a day, There is water enough,-. making allow ance for waste for 2009 bushels a day. Six bales of new cotton were received 'at Sa vannah, Geo.,, on Wcdncseay list-four of which Were sold—3 at 8, and lat 8J cents. One hale of this new .crop, the first of South Carolina's production, wei rescivcdotCltarieston on Wednesday last. • : The cattle train passed over the New l'ork and Erie Railroad ,on the 22d contained twenty five cars—lo o f produce, 12 of cattle, 2of sheep, and 1 of hogs. Tho American Association, for the. Advance ment of Science, closed its sessions, at Albany,' on Saturday afternoon, The next meeting is to be held at Cleveland, Ohio. Prof, Pierce >.» the President. The proceedings of the Convention were interesting to scientific readers, but so very voluminous that it was impossible re publish them. The Bellies Honduras) Watchman of July 19th says that both the belligerent fifties hate mu tually ccssed'honilUlM, and ore merely watch ing each ether's meveaioul*. Since Ibe laM at tack on RiVonlitr, now conic thus ago, vheu the Indian* surprised tho rewu and tank «-.*-rytliiiig they could iiiy their b0;.:.1t each ;ut arms, clothing, Sc. wo hare heard na tiding* whatever from that quarter. Oaano for\Vtie&u The editor pf the American Farmer, who well an doTStrsd-i the eubjecs, is inquired of by a eorres-b pendent tts follows: “ Would it l>i> proper to fid low year land, barrow it, and sew Use guano, or guano and plaster, wills tise wheat and put-them in with the shovel plow. He re plies s' ' ■ -i Th« gssaoo should be mixed wills piaster at Use rate of 1W its*. of guano to ‘i6 lbs. of plaster •wan broadcast, and plowed in .ns seen after as possible; the ground thru to-be harrowed until a fine tilth Ss obtaiuvd, preparatory to sewing the wheat, which may be either plowed or har rowed in, provided the seed is isot covered snofe than two or three incacs. Water furrows should then be formed and the field'relied acres* tho furrow#. Vale** tho sail.be very poor, 2(RI lbs. of guano wili be enough-if very poor,’ SOO lt>*, to the tserc should bo applied. The depth of the furrow is not material, a* the plants- will find the guano, whether covered 4. 6 or 8 inches." Tho editor of the American Agriculturist states that from tho experiments for the last four years of same of the best farmers nud planters in the States of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, where this fertiliser Is used more extensively than in. any other States in the Onion, it is demonstrated “That the most economical application of gu ano U at the rate of '2OO pounds per acre, sown broadcast, upon very poor land prepared for wheat, and plowed in, no matter how dttp, upon which sow the wheat and harrow, or plow in without disturbing the gunno. In no cane, fail to sow clover upon the, wheat, the timo for which varies from November to Mrty, m the opinion of different persons, for the benefit derived from: tho guano to the clover, and through that to the land, is of more value than the wheat, and the average iuercaao of that is at least five bushels to tlio hundred pounds of guano used. The great fcrtilitihg principles of guano are phosphato of lime and ammonia, which is very volatile and should not ho exposed to the action of - rain and sun upon the surface of tiny ground, unless mixed with plaster and somo other absorbing substance." Cheese. —Somo little idea may be formed of tho extent of tho Chcoso manufacture on tho Re serve, when wo state that there was shipped, by M. B. Taylor, Commission Merchant of this piacc. last season, the enormous amount of twice millions, tiz, hundred and forty-one thousand, five handied dnd~'fifty-foutpound.;! This would fo nish over half a pound of ohoeso to every man, woman and child In tho United States, It" should bo homo in mind that this is from oho shipping house alone. A largo quantity (how much wo aro unable to say) was shipped- by C, E. Feffingwoll, ofthls place, which would doubt less swclrtho amount to twenty million pounds. sent from Warren alone!- Large os this amount appears, we ore confident that it is not overstat ed. Tho farmers received for this about five oents per pound; which gives the nlod little sum of one milUon of dollars for the single artible, : of Chcoso! . In this calculation wo have not included the amount shipped from Newton Falls, in this coun ty. whioh is very largo,- Add to this thoamount of other products raised, and the wealth invest, ed in cattle, and it may woll bo doubted wheth er any other territory of like extent in tho State will exceed this in tho value of its products and tho wealth of its farmers. Indeed an nir : of thrift is bbseryahle everywhere in this region of country. :;v■ 1 _ W,b are unable.to give tho amount ef Cheese, shipped from the other counties of the Reserve, butit must be largo. Portage. and Ashtabula Counties ore engaged very largely in ; dairy business, and probably quite as much Choese'.is manufactured in those counties, as in • Trumbull- {Ohio) Whig. '/- ’ ' ;;, " 1 •' ■. : 4 Pamoh’s Opinion.— The Whig editors about here are fond of picking up the sayings end do-; ;ings of their, friend Parson Bbowniow, of‘the Jonesboro, Tenn., Whig, Herb is one of his sayings whioh they havo not yet echoed: ; “Mr- Fillmore or Gen. Scott will be the Whig candidate for; the Presidency, ini IBS2 # ias all can now see. Should Mr. Fillmore be’the candidate, we will do battle in his cause to the very best of our humble abilities; siould Gen. Scott be the candidate, we Kill not support him under any cir- : - cumstances whatever, having no confidence in THE MAN.” • i John droll has sold his interest in the Armstrong Democrat, to his late partner Wm. McWilliams, who will hereafter conduct the pa per on radical democratic principles. Mr. Croll has been connected with the Democrat for the last 17 years. In -retiring, we hope he will find that repose and enjoyment to which an edi tor is a stranger. ;KgU;4.i^MvS' A wearydifeis mine, at best— _ Few that oihers pftide— And oft, bjSfooely thoughts.oppresit-r *; .jjt seems; : ihat I might .wall draper) \ - > i Eat flrjjen pjfr ‘T*ikh? Frieiid” l -••• t •. ;&u~ literxo me; - £4. ’«•. ;■;> To hold Vy S': *••:•■ Towaichher eyes that fondly •ththe. v- Jlfrjcherhb'Jacey.ihnt » i‘fi iht»lny tool tS'SffUsfied, .And drains a pure refreshing cup ... 'v. ' Of calm and quiet happiness: In sweet content I then repose F*om sorrow’s pangs and passion’s throes, a wise, save noUoitir: From one whose very look can bless! . . ; c•/I.f t r •' i .;• ... , . . y- 1 1: f y;__ • ■ • y. bonder what rfiriddn her ’ A clever child, 1 they must confc??, - ' i they see, ] ’£ IJ >Thsn>pih,et childreO of her age, one thought of mit.e engage :..^:^AiS®ehce : cpmcth t thenj : the il witch?ty: y v : That sways me livhtrswea'fomrol ? They know.hhrntfl—antbooneaf rarth, Save I, rao'y'ftdvferacnow h?f \ For toe have spoken soul to soul, And met in spirit fac e to face, When all.hrr mind’s immorial grace, Love, truth and'gaodiiess:shone revealed , ■•? iln.heaoty.lrom the world concealed. r .i , ..’Twa# in an hoor-bf bitter pain, r . " ' \ W hen the long agony,of. year* ' :■ wasCrowded'in c moment's.space— frlehds'se'emed false, andloye as.viun— c - And the Wrarig heart ard'burHinir bTaini ! Couldonly find relief in tear.*—• " 1 ' ' - For I despafred.of eartldy good—* . V. ' She'ciime—l scarce kne w whence hr how— • A light ond’glory rotmd Her brow! ' Sablimelybeautiful. she stood;' !. . ._ •; .For all-of earth had left her face, And all of-Heaven I there might trace. ; Her lnolc eostiuneij in)* heart, cheered, '! Her words my wounded splflt-heßled: : The child, the mortal, disappeared,' • And God’s own angel stopd rcveiled! Then did- We%6uf-W»th : PouVeQ;nftine— i - So,I am hers, and she is • Forever hers! forevermiiie i; -^ ' Forth n the world I see hen : i A common child to common eyes .. To mine a star of Parndiie,; Unearthly, beautiful, divine ' . .No wonder that I love her £o. . The Best tlm© to Timber. In the agricuUural department of the report from tbeCommissioner on patents, William Pain ter, of Concordyillo, Pa., m£kes the following communication. . V 1 * Danng'on experienne of'more than forty years, as a plain, practical farmer, I have taken much interest in ascertaining the best season for felling timber, and I note state with confi dence, that fencing timber, such os all kinds of oak chestnut, red hickory, tuyi l walnut cut from - ! the middle of July to the of August, will last more than twice as long os when cut in win ter, or common barking time in the spring. For instance, cut a sapling, say five or six inches in diameter, for a lever, in the month of August, and nnother of similar quality and size in winter or spring. I if the first is strip ped of its bark, (which at the present time runs well,) it will raise, as a lever, at least fictcsiho weight that can be raised by tho latter. Another great ad vantage,derived from felling timber in tho last running of the sap, (the time above specified) is, that it is neither subject to dry rot, nor to .be injured by worms; while oak, cut at this season, if kept on the ground, will season through two feet in diameter, and remain perfectly sound many years; whereas, if cut in winter or spring, it will be perfectly sap rotten iniwo.ycars. . " For ship building and other purposes where great expense is incurred in construction, the immense advantage of preparing the timber at the proper Reason must be evident to all. X' bavc no doubt a ship built of timber cut between the middle of July and the last of August, would, last nearly twice as long ai one built of timber Cut at the usual time, and would bear infinitely more hard usage, as : thd.Umbers season more pprfi-ctly, and .arc harder. .* A few years since, one of the largo government ships, built in Phil adelphia, of tie vCry best of vaatcrfals bat seve ral years m construction, when Ibrdercd : to bo finished and launched, was found upon inspec tion, to be entirely worthless in many of Umbers, (though kept under >over,) from dry roL In alt my buildings for many years past, with Urge timbers of white or other oak, this has never occurred, mir arc they tmbjccttobo worm eatoa, Even firewood cut at tho proper season is worth from SO to «I 0 per tent- more than when cut in spring or winter." Sir. Kmeraon. in his report on trees and shrubs, of Massachusetts, asserts that the soft maptc cm In September, is three times more lasting than aeh or walnut cut in the winter. . The inference he draws from the facto brought to light by experiment is this: There are two seasons suitable lor cutting wood or timber. If you deftiro it to last long, cut it during the last of summer or early part of amamn, if it is wish ed to clothe the surface of tho ground with anew growth of trees, the cutting should be made late in winter. «>* I*»t4ar**>©i,|nv*he SDi* ir.uvj, PATRICK GKL >Tt*N, »rithefiTr.; sear <if M* aj»<v Tl-.ri fr<-»d» a«4 * of ihe family ate re 4rt*itevl to «Mt*nO hi* funeral TUt5 APTKIL. .NOMAL‘?t 4 6*c;eclr, from IfciHoii? in Mar*h»tl Pine slieeu, Pif; v i Ward; to p f o«-ced lu ?t. PsuT* borisl groaud. UatiflcaUon i*lretftng» If/* A Mcriitu r -f .the UPiI.KR CLUU w t u be hrid Tllijt KVENINti. (!<awrduy, the yCth at Wit- KINS 11 AI.L, m make ihe.necessary for tire frvcpUon ol Col WILLIAM BIGLER, itt* Demo cratic eHiuiiu'ate inr Governor at Fenn*s Ivonia. and to famV tbe nomination* mafe by. the Democratic County CouveHion • Ail Dror.eprAt* arc iftVitddlo attejid. auOO W. XV, DALLAS, a Valuable Karm at Auction. IN i>ur,iia!v(*e of medi.-e'eilor.* eoTtiaiiie.f io the ias-i aitl aoit to-.oroent of : JOllN OiU'.AOY decen.cd, wv tviii - Ipo;[i i’lj:iNate ar tSr I'putf tn IV-e Cuy of I’matuMli, on .MONDAY. tU 6a day of Dctobfr, <4 AT-c cMttvsji vaJu.ili’o K-irm, «oiuate in usidwin township, m lli* coutny <»r AHf«bray, bourn!* rd by lan.U of DamM Ruber. John Hanlon, JacobCrr-a rtf. and other*, near (Bite Krrrv. on the Morton* Rafcrh r»vrr, eonuhilnj ufnirt ACRES, and allowance. * ■ A Urge proportion o r which con'ain* Stnnc Coal of the beat quality; th« land isbf nn excellentde** cripilon tor lanaing purfOte*, and persons’wishing lo eneap* tiiheriu aj’tjeuUurc or the coal buxine?*, will' bud tbi* a desirable eppnmmi y t” Nerare n good bar gain Teimt made kaonn at *&t«. JOSEPH O IMUKN, SARAH MULHOLLAN, auaftHiAtggt Krcciror* of John t7r*a«:y, dcc’d, OUNDHIKS-3Wblila. N.<Vfar nTiTpitPhi' O .SCO bit; fiofin Soap; • 100 do Mtra’d un J blpped Candles; v’3 casks Sodn A*h; 10 ion* German Clay; mbx*.piiuFj*»u*i • 100 doz. Painted Buckets; . . 50 do Large Tubs ) * J hUd* Otnbre .Madder ; ■;3cerooniS. F-Indigo; 5 casktgalerat&s; 25 bxA. Chipped Logwood ; Sbbls, Bpaom^nlis; * 10 do Spanish 100,dost* Com Brooms.; 000 Reams Wrapping Paper ; For aalp low by ffludO] , CARSOX & M'KSIGHI*. RIO COFFEE— 40h bag* Rto Cnllec receivtug au/t for __i?j£ ... tao3ol CARSON A M’KXiQHT. SU^ORIKS —01) hbds. N. O. Sugai't SOObbia N.O, Sugar j lOnerces Rie^; • 10care®Lovering-a Lbaf Sugar; For *a!c low by [uuOQj CARSON A MCKNIGHT. QUNDlilKS—il>Oiiertes No. 2 Grease Lard j • O L-ordOilj - 10 do -Tftrtner'aOll; : • -i6 do atmfrriorCornedßet'f; • • .-■?> iFor tain low by- -Tou3o] L CARSON A M^NIQHT. AND HAIR— -3500 fiis prima Ketitucky V'caihcrsj. »COO do &cerHair; For sale lew by . au3o CARSON & MtKNIGHT. \f ORRI* 1 TEA MART ? in tht:Diamond.*- Aliboogh . JLfX Green Teas have advanced iu the East H.Morris’ suticontihues to«dlLpreouei- ihe-Banic the old prices,ihavlng a large stock on bond bought Previous' to the rise. -SopcrlprrGrcen-Tcns, 60,-75amiSLOfrC* lb v .Superior ’Bfhfck'TdftitdO. 50 Sul gnrs7 amt Bc. Prime CoSVe.ID ibs, for 3 \ QU. [ ao ao f J>WO PLEA»A NX. LOCATIONS- FOR A I ; desirable unimproved property of Oi fcet, on by Jtis deep to a 25 feet alley,,, Alsp-A desuablo unimproved CJ Teel; from on. Sheffiold street, by 125 deep, to an alley of 23. feet. Tbofibovcure adjoining now occupied, os ii Gntdon j oud contaia eoinc. vnluahle Apple, and' other Fruit Trees. They will Lo sold separate or to- 1 gather, tu»d are admirably; adapted for two; family tmi*, oe‘ cot,. - Price for.coeh 81.000. tTermseoar. - . ,i .. S. CUTHBERT,Gen’I AgenL , au3d .: ■,, . .». r? • ■ i dOSmithfigldfstreeti ■ GUBA.TrVVtU' be-published,on -Mondny, September Map of thd fslnrid of Cubui Fried 10cen»si ! - ■ ■ J; 0; HOLMESi74 Third ut ; opposite thePoiit OtSce; * • i Tram story , (BBIWBBN PESN *ND LtBBRTT blitBETP).' LIST OF SHADES on hand and made tit til! times to order— '• ; 3-4/4*4, 5 4 and o*4 Buff Shades, plain and bordered / ■ ; % • ‘ l - ; - Transparetugreen do; ; u - *l,- Dark/ “ * do;* Landscape Shales or every stjrle; . *. , : Moonlight do, i. do do; ' Gothic and Mezzitiuto, of new style; STORE SHADES of anycolor, wit’t LeUeringorDe**: signing. OIL CLOTHS on hund. : » (Also, a lot of SHADE TRlMMlNGS—complete ,at 25, cdnis pe? shade.? Curtains hung ot\ reasonable tenns. ' , v .... ... -• 1; .. P. S.-rPedlefswiil do well io call at ihe’Faciory,be fofrc purchasing elsewhere, ~ *pr 18:0 m. . . ...... K. R. KERNTAN. PURE FRENCH 13RANDY—Fort, Sherry and Ma deira Wines for sale, for medicinal purposes, at the Drug Store of fau!9l JAMES- A, JONES. * I'OBACCO— .. . , X 2 > half boxes Russell A Robinson's Congress s'sj : 25 do do Grant's s’s . 10 do do Grant’s B's 5 do do Jones & Sons lump, 10 do do M'Donald’s S’* 5 do do Emoralrin, (Nat. f«eaf;) Jast received anti for sale by MILLER A RICKETSON, tuL9 Nos. 221 and 22a Liberty si. ' * I %t:\ \ *v. V-', r - v • WHt DO I DOTE HER SOI” BY JAMES SACK. *\ DIEDt - v . SPECIAL NOTICES. New Jot> FrlntlngiOlßcc. : JD* The Proprietors of \he±Mojntog Port-begrleaye tomform their friends and the pslmc ceived from the Foundry of delphia, a very lasge stock of beautiful NEW ~of every, size anti imaginable. 1 They uto. now prepared to kinds of "Job and Fancy Cabo Printing, in a stylerUnßurpaseqdiby nn y Qflice i&dhe country, and upon thq lowest terms. V -v-t.. ' :r f . ,\ - HAKPEE* LAYTON. PutOurek, Jiui<gß;lBsl. pi-fr:i _,K/* DEAFNESS, noises and all disngtee „„ a,, . c ! 1 VRns from the ear,speedily and permanently pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HABT IIP ,n ' ,p T l * urul of the N. Y. Ear Snrcerr, who STo^clK“ d 8199^ARCRstreet,- PhUadelphtorfioiiS iJfaWtr-ttdivided attention rnUs bi?L Bp ff lal ''t ac ' ke ins enabled him to of gnen^ K- B n«enliftn I t fir i l h ed Qnd ol * slinate *»7 a stead) attenUon to the means prescribed. tau2o _ ff r £ m^J^2,i *I in ? J^ lrna, i May s®ih, 1851.]' . .Pr«J, , -S»HAnghtQn>gp e p a i nf f olf jQy n^,.p< | ft . 'Jftpartd front Se Stomach ofOitCteV -'XU* On die ?ih.of ftldy, 1,851, Williams, • Pastor oi the roarth Louts*SaJ; .Kentucky, was and had been for along time confined to Jiis room. And most of the time tO'his ?Sia add Chronic Diarrhea, and appearance -Ha the very.verge of,the grave, wid ackhawledgca to’he >o by his phyeiciah, who pad tried all me ordinary means ffrt- his power, without- eSect,nnd t at the above named ‘lima, the patient, Syrth'tbc consent hftiU physician .com* me need the iise.of.Dr.Hotightcn’s a PEPSIN, 1 * and to ,nhe astonishment; surprise ,and delight of all, he-was •’fliaeji relieved the first day. The third day helefthia room; The sixth.day, which wa3 excessive IVfc of, ~hc ifode ien. miles with no bad effect, k<on the eighu\ ; day he • went oh a visit- tb . iho country j-andyon-the thirteenth iday.tbough not entirely resloreu toihis natural strenethj ihe was so far recovered as a' journey of five. 'hundred railesj where he' arrived in', safety; mdchihi*- proved in health»having bad obdisturbai ce of lhe ucm : ach or bowels, qf/rr talcing Viefint [ facts nre not conirovehibie. and that.lhisia which rouebt to convince all skeptics that there is power in r “PEPiyrN.” Let physicians and dyspeptits Investigate,; i KEYSEK! &: M*DOWELL. Agents,. / f jell- ... - 140-Woodstreet. U» A. O. Di fp* Meel>« above Board of Trade Rooms; corner 01 Tliiril and Woodstreets, every Monday evening: l . ' pt2a . -v '• v :: V 07* Dr, Guyaott’a improved Extract of YELLOW- DOCK.AND SAItaAPARILIiA For lie eore oi ci>ea«e. or a* a Spring.parilier of the Moorland ess general tonic forthe system,-is unrivalled. 7 ' The curative powers of this fxtraei are truly wonder ful. und ull invalids should make immediate trial of the u Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. l .’ It cannot injure the . fro«l delicate patient* • Then fly from hlineral nostrums to seek bope. life, and vigor, from ibis purely vegetable remedy. There fore..-however broken In health urtd spirits, however: loa>hsotne to himself and o heri. let no one despair of recovery i let the palietit only understand that tbe hope: of tls physical.restoration lies only inGuyzott’s li*- tract of Yello w . Dock and Sarsaparilla,” and persuade him ir-j hi* life’s sake,to try it, and we havenohesha.-. tion In predicting bis speedy restoration to health. See advertisement [onß ’ U7* Hints to Parent**** one great aonree of disease in children is the auhealthiuef* of parents! It would be jnst as reasonable to expect a rich crop from, a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should be Porn ofparenui whose constitutions have been worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or intern* perance, but chiefly by the latter. .UWimpossiblethata course of vice or imprudence should not-spoil the best" consutouon; and did tbe.evil terminate here, itwould be ft just punishment for the folly of the transgressor But not so. For. when once a disease is contracted, and; through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes 1 rivited in tbe babit, ii is then cutiuled’upon posterity -** Fetnaio con«Usutions are as capable of improvement os; family estates*-and ye.who wotzld wieh to improve,' not only your own health, bat that of ybur.own offspring,by eradicating the many distressing (useasesthatareentoif*. ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no time, in part* fying the blood and cleansing the system. Married per sons. and those about-to be: married, should not fau.to purify their blood, for how many diseases, are tiiasmiir ted to posterity. How often do we see ticalds'. Scrofuijr. and a thousand other affliction*,'transmitted to the rising ceneraiion, ihat mighth&ve been, prevented by this time-; ly precauiion ? To accomplish whicb, there is nothing; before the public.or the whole world, so eflectnal as Dr. LATEST IMfROVhD FLUJD EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock &nd Burdock, with the pare and genuine Honduras Sarsapar* illu. • For general debility during this warm weaiher, it nets like a charm, restoring elasticity of mascle and vi gor with sprighUmessofintelicct.- KEYSET * M’DOWELL, . . Wholesale and Retail Agents, ■ „ 140 Wood Pituburgh.:; For sale by D. M. Curry and Joseph Douglass, AUc» gheay City, ntid hy Druggists generllv a pel2:d&w3m ENCODHAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.*' CITIZENS* IHSURASCE-COEJFAHYi OF- PITTSBC2OK. ? C. ii. HI'SSEY. Ptc*L • A. W. MARKS. Sec 1 ?" *\o. 41 Itot#rsi.,ta Warthotut o/C.M. Grant, p. {jL/*T»Ms Company is now prepared to.insure all kinds, ot ri«*«, on Manutactaric?, Goods, .lUetr; t-tcre,-and in Tmnsitd Vessels, Ac; ' * An ample ca-immy for the aoUity and imegrity of the afforded in th© character of the Directofs,' who art? all ciurens of PiUsburgh; weli and favorably riuiwu to ihe community forlheirprudencei,in«Higence ora integrity. r D;b£ctos<—O. fl. Huatcy, Win.- Baga l cy, Wm. Lari met. J r., Walter Dryam, Hugh D. King, Edward lleaxeU' ,toi *■ Kmvtv S.iiarbaugh,S.AL Kier..... 9*?i HT" Odd Fellows’ Hall, Odum Building, Fourth **<*-‘> b'tttttn Wl-od and * SmitJtfteUl jtrwxrPitisborgb Kitrsmpmvnf 5 Nd. % meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each nionib. -• • .-•-■" t- Pitt*l>ury h Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 2d and 4th Toes* djyr. _ .. i- McL-liaMtc-s* Lodge, No. 9, meets every. Thursday eren* we. ... . . tVe«t-rn >'tar Lodge,-No 21, lufrtMs every \V«tdiiesday cvemaC.', '' : ' •'* " Iron C iv Lodge., No. IS2, meets every Monday ev’ng. Alount Moriah Lodge; No.-360. meets every Friday evening -- *j. Zocco Lodge, No. evening, at thetr Hal), earner of fimtxhfield and Bifh atreela *;.:■'?■ Twin-Ciiy Lodge, No,. 24L )iiCetsevery FridayAven imr. Mnll, corner of Lcaccrk and Sandusky strecH. Al* lcr.hcnyOtty. 4 ..,v [may23:l y ICT Angerona Lodge, 1. O. of O* F*—The Anrerona Lodge, l. O. ef O. F., meets every Wt dnesday evening in Washington HalL Wood street £j~ l ; O* uf O. BVT-PlaceolMectitig,Wßshiintoh ■»^.? v Woaa street, between sth and Virgin Alley:. J’fUfsciiau Lqduk, No.,l36——Meets every Tue.-iuny weening. ... . McscArmts 1 No. and 3tf F'lduv of each month. mar2s—ly Notice .••The JOUJWStittffTAXLOSSSOCIKTT,of Pitu unfh ftjid Ai.leghctiy,'meuis on-the second Mondav of m<vji!b.oUbe bJoTidn,JHopse,Rlaikelst. MC.iy) Join* Y;<ttisQ,jr M ;.Seereiprj% , IlT* LUNCH served utr every day arid 4 o’clock, at HOTEL,St:cialrsirceL. u& l Associated Firemen's Insurance Comna* ... ... *»F. of **>« «*»F. o* PlrtsbrirKU. ' V -W, DALLAS, Pres’L—ROBERT FINNEY, >e,-’v. ID- W ill i7i.ilre against.FiHE- nail MARINE BISKS or nil kind.*, . i Qff.n in ilcnmtahtlo Hcuii, Nto.iai and las IFaur ji. Eisrcross: ■■■■''} w. W. Dallas,. Roily Paiicrwn, R.ll. Uartley, R.. - Srnip.ati,. Jn.tnia Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wm. M.Ed. gar, Edward Urcgg. A. P-Aoshutr, Wm. CollmewocJrß Sawyer. Cbns.Kent,Wm.'Gonnt>n. . febdli MntUOl I-lfll Tnanrswer f!ww.jany ) • OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 01,980)000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. = FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITAL, 0300,000. .If?' Office for the above Companies in the Warehouse of L. s. w ntcrican & Suns, No. 61 Water street ;■■ R.ll. UKESON, Agent. Plttetrarßli Life Inattrnnce Company. .. CAPITAL @lOO,OOO. .. . IC/* Optice, No. 70 Foceiu Sthket. jh OFFICERS: President—James,B. Hoon: ~Viee. Preside at—SamuelM’Clurltaii. Trea.urer—Joseph S. Leech. ■. Secretary—C. A Cohoa. - adveriiremcnt in another pan ol this paper _ MsmOtaedoa i. B..Mr Kier: .Dear Sir—sour Petroleum i 3 working: wonders ;tn this vicinity; therefore, we, would thank you to send, us two doien by the Pennsylvania Railroad. We are entirely out, and itts being inquired forialmoat hvnry day. Yoors.yespectiullv. ~ . ?OHN LONG A CO. i o ~ Ashland-Co.,Ohio, March 10,’Sl, . ,■ S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—} oar Agent: blew weeks since, l?, wnhor four doiciijßockiiiu which vie have soldo Please forward lo uositiloiea immediately; ' -::Y _Yourraediciiraii working wonders in this region:—. We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de lire them. . Yoare.ftc,, ; . W. W. SCOTT. corner of Wood and From streets*!). MsCanTeO-A Elhoit. Josegb poogla??, tmd ft Schwarts, Allegheny. Also ,by \h e proprietor .: S M-TCiER;' aptiiO OanalßaaimSevcnthßt., Pittsburgh Collecting. Bin Posting. fio.“ 5 / ; . JOHNSw^CaUBRY C 7". Auenda to Distributing. farUosj^c^&c.'', * • . - leA'ai the Office of the Morning Pott/nr at Holmes' Periodical Store,Third.,Mi, wUI ; be promptly attended to. : • % : : (raySHy : i f D” PagttottflOMfDcriiin^- Nelson & Co.' would .respectfully announce to >thc wtizensof.Pttlsburgh, Allegheny and viciduy. thaLtbcy have had a. large Operation/ Room* with* Glass Root and Fronif.buili awldrfartgea expressly for.ihe purpose Of; taking Daguerreotype Likenesses^.'/The? best gucrreoiypesjou the heat material, are taken at this es tablißhmentj under the -special: supcrintendelice of-ihe proprietors,- ... \ Thearrangeuumenables them also to-take Family Groups, of any number most,-perfect manner,, • - .... . . .. v . ...■ -- L , . -ji:- . Likeiic'sscs of .uck or diseased persons, taken in apy pauof.ihecuy. . ;• •• • GaUeryaUnc Lafayette Hull, Fourth street, corner pf- Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance, oniFourth Btreet, • fcbl4tly . ■ Dissolution; ■ - w i<--ri Til G partnership heretofore existing under the firm of W. & K. DA.V;snovel and Spade Manufacturers,'!*’ this doy dissolved bymutual consent,’ ;The business of the late firm will be^settled up by AVM. DATj Who wiU continue the buniness ar the old stand, No. ; iftSt.:Clnlr. street AVM-.'DAiTft ■; jyi V' -' > v. >• rh?28) : EZEKGIi>I)AY;Ji; FOR REiST—And possession,given'immedi*, a, *. ately, a three story HRICK HOUSE, 1N0.19l ERff Third Rtreet, between Ross and Grant). Apply-to WRIGHT &AI.CORN, • Store Room for Bent. THE subscriber offersfor rentjhreelarge and well-finished STORK ROOMS,entlrelynew,Jil|S| located on Fifth street, oppOsite the Exchange Ban*.- Possession will be 1 given immediately. F©r terms, Ac., apply to ; H. CAMPBELL/ s. jy3o • on tbe premises. ini i üBLS'iOUISViLLB LIME Jnsrredeived and lU(l‘ibrSlobJ- r "..-- T.WOOM&rStW, :; auM7 - - • -Noe 01 Water street. :: ; B' LUOftltt—tons'Rcdfork FOrge j and 150 tonS 'Ju niaULdo:, at canal, sale by - , : auW -: . KING ft MOORHEAD* * ■ - • *f • *■ I . ■ .*!' rfX'. /< . . -vVy-> *:*-Ys"'v 'ir';VS \ ;-‘tv' ;■> 'j \ • (*.'‘ r ; *; -Petroleum r No. 117 Thirdstreet, - >v ... _•■; opposite St. Cbaxlea Hotel. ... . i,.. *■•£* „ • * * 1 Greenwood Garden* A CHOICE COLLECTION OK SHRUBBERY, VI. Ok . ®°* c *»„RaBpberry, -Strawberry,' Goosebejry. Rhubarb, Grape Viues.hurdy Monthly Roses, and even? giant necessary to ornament yards and gardens, will e found at Greenwood Nursery. An Omnibusrleavea the corner of Market and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh every half hoar, for the Gniden. Ice Creams and other re freshment s served up in the Saloons: Orders addressed to the Proprietor, West Manchester. Allegheny county, Pa., will receive prompt attention, jy«s:tf J. ftI’RAIN. ; HeftlthOffloe« milE public are informed that the OFFICE; OP THE JL BOARD OF HEALTH of the City of Pittsburgh is at No. C 9, Grant street, between Fourih and Diamond streets, where'all Notices and Communications for the Board.must be 1eft..... ...—t'HARLES NAXLOR t "Jyl2‘' ~ r.. - . gecrctaVy.' T FOURTH STBEET,.formrily'oectiFtetlbyMrl-P. H. Eaton, and having rniifely refitted the same, will bpcn. on the lit dav cf Septtm&ktvTviih si Urge ana su perior stock of FANCY,'STAPLE MOURNING AND HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODSHogetherwith a stock of TRIMMINGS AND FURNISHING GOODS, fls.complete-as heretofore kept by that well-known and favorite establishment. ‘V - . : He'wooM respectfally inform those person* desiring; Mourning and House Furnishing or LinenGoeds, that in hisstorethey can obtain a mo»edrtmpleteetockihan‘ eisowhere in the City, a«? he iritendii devoting panicular. a notion to those branches of bosioe*s, : importlng tbe ; main /portion ‘of the G«ods himself, “end 'deposing of theraat EASTERN r PRICE9: .... : au2sitSC ; ' JAMES A.M’KNIGHT. . The Watchword lx» PHtihorch ir • Is; Still TBfrr'coMtr.:jirswceivcd'M hooo's,. n new lot of fin* WATCHER rich .and,, tohionable’ GOLD JBWEfcftY/* that ae have been parUcalar ia selechlhe: beH,quaJit£ of. .gotfts for ibis markct T and jire |Jrepare4;to seIL af -fhe. rowes' whoiesulo prices by the single nrticleV-oh'ii'hope'j. by,so doing we yiJI receive a shffn?p£the:pol»lic patron-’ age.y All Goods sbldat be : wari . rnn*ed as represented. So. all can bar! cheap, and safe, -' and from 25to3frper cent. lower 1 Jharr tOaDycJhe re?* tab.Uhment in this city, at - >..'i !i : UOOD ! S, ; * l .-i '■ v ;V. 7 : /SLMarketvrecti s N.B—Watch work dooe at.short noiibe by 'an etpe- s riencea workmen,‘and low charge?. 'WarraUted Watch ‘ .Glasses iet at Joatbatf .price, at HOOD’S, 51 Market at, • Pittsburgh. •- .. lengaa *« » - JtCmporlnm «rtf titctrft **v > V' CELEBRATED ETHEREAL OIL AND LAMPS. • TST H WRlGHTr{sucee;*or4oJ-S..TouQH),lVfr>rra<- fr' ®:ficturerof axnr Pealer ; WhoTesate trad Retail - in the above named Oil and L&mpSjisnowrcceivlng&lnrgQ ’•, assortment, of LAMPS, forboTmhg the Ethereal OU, Oaoiphine and Piaer Oil.; Also, Lamps of every deserlp*' tion, fnrfcarmrig Laid and Lard.Otl ;. . l Chandeliers, Girandole HaU Lamps. Wjckr,Globed, ChimneyArdtsj Cans,: and a’l things pertaining to the > trade:-. : EthoreaCC&mphine or Pirie Oil, Tegularijr supplied •* once or iwlce a week. « ATI orderir left “with the' wagonjwhich’iii-constantly * passing, through the ctiv.wrl! b* promptly attended w. v , N. B- - Xiatnps of all kinds altered fo barn' the Ethe- « real OU. All articles, delivered in aijy pan of Iheicity. •oriir AUeghenyvfree of cost ■, V < * * ■ :: ... . v\ r . h. \v.Ri«HT k ‘ No 62 Fntmh st., (Apollo Hail,) between Market amt streets--.; • 7 . 7>. To BttlidetpU*j PROPOSALS will; be teceivcd until the Sih day pf ■* September,by ibe Committeeoh KnginesanJ Jlose, tor rebuilding the Niagura, £ngwie Hoafe, m the Fifth * Ward..*:..;.';‘../.j-r: 7 ;■ -- —- : —.•, plxrt br.tbebutiaihf einbe ?een; at-tbe QiSceor Kler & Jones.Oaual BaiinynearPeveirth. A ttreeu~ *• ./ ; S.M. KIER, : i -- _ - X?ocu on Enginei anu - PEmsr£fMN,rA:mjiwoAX> t Wflstof j .•~ •' Jolmstownt - ■-J- ■ ‘ »- TIME REDUCED Aiyu^PEIiD.INCREASKDi THE*uhrcubcrs having the pleU'Vrie to announce to '■ their friends, and patrons of the Philadelphia Ifaifc’. road, that they have commenced trans-shipping at Lofckv port, and eoniidfejily expect, to deliver freight to and from Philadelphia in four ■ ■ - « •■• .• - * - - v •We are-'how prepared to jcceive and. forward any? . amount of MercbandizivftC produce wiifih/oux capacity which U One ThaasandiTons Per- Week* at the follow ing nteaof freight;-. - •.• : vV t : • FfUST CLASS. Drr Good#, Hats, Sbpes, Coilery, Cou'Vrjioiarv, Frails, ’Furaftaro, Progs •Medicines, SaodlerVT&rtlOG&s. •r,: stfCoj«irci.isi!* Hardware, .QoeehBtra**r, <srcceries, Points, DyeSiofls, Flax, -firaoihy artd otiierGrtua i Seeds, Wool,Ac. 8c -i '■ ■ -.r.JHiW.CLASa. Bee£ Park, Batter, Lard, LnrdOi}, Tobacco Leaf, Coffee, Tallow, Gntin and EngSv , - ~ lOa. ..r..;.Vs ..... < ,•■.."/ ' Ashe^:MarU»f>itoash)Tar,Pitcb r Ho*la, German Clay '* Bone*ißacon, 4c, SOe^lOO. r . COVODE t COLE, Agents, ' comerof-Penn vyayne streets, "I ’ Splcndld-iPalldlng '- '> /i N WEDNESDAY., SEPT. Od, at 3 o’clock^Pj M..; , A / will be BQld 6t:Pablic Aueuoa. xm iAtprrnutt, ■ J*- about THIRTY-ACRES OPL AND,'divided intolots of • on the Hill in Penn township, North > of W. AleClintock’srhndVWeat, ofjVlontgomeryfarni— having an opening on the Percy aville Planfc.Road., , *- ' h is.enough.to.say;th.at no.moTe Invititie piroperty for f ' rcsnleneesexista - ‘- vantage* water, afino v ‘ soil, commanding:nfosp,ect,and,pure air; iho native for- < est yet standing, ir igieapaUe of being beautified and improvedinthobighestdegrec; 'The title is good beyond a question, entirely nnin- > cumbered, and the icrni*'VibCraKf*‘FoV farther particu- Idreapply to GEO.DREED; Nor. IDaWedd-fcireet, orof ; w J : : KREBS & BOYliEfAactHs. . ' F*:n3ttTgA; AQg-29.iesK- ; , l - > taqig;3i* ; TArAlT’SANTipu'fh;—fcxiractolatctiertroni' the • ft Rev:;Al vau•; Ackley, who,;after sutingthathe bad t .laken.Jmt .four. teaspoonfulg; of. Wivtt‘b : Nervoa» " Antidote'; and describing'the wonderful effects, gayar . * Ala. Watts— DearSir: Ip viewtof the whole, L think : ‘ it to be a powerful-aiimWartt *TO“ifie<Nervbfii system, anu an. invalunble-medicifle, - fr hasJ*lreadyreiieVea‘ * mo : of-a eemia' ret of nervoos pains,' elevated myi : ‘ spines, and so far Relieved my loins andh'P us to enable metowulk fifty 1 per eent; belter than Idid before-* : J- Respectfully yonra, -»• «• ALVAN ACKLEY. • . • Gfetnforij April 1,1850. t,•. «,«•; r;j . - . , Sold by ; * afr39-- .... .. .. * ffio^mlthfieldstreet- ; • Card. i ■' BLAKELY & CO.,' Gneensware Manufacterers, Eaar Liverpool, Ohio.' would beg leave tocallthe attention, of Western, Southern Mer chantsondotbers to samples of Rockingham And Yet-: low- manufactured the Above •• place, ’.which can bo -examined at their ware'.rooma,' v corner of Pittaburahv .Orders leH therA will be promptly 'forwarded to the I’oiteryand. ;• shipped to partof theSbuih West...Having re- . cemly made large t additions:to rh?ir works, zhey. are * - enabled to fiM ali : aug2& -* CIITV PR«>riS&'fI¥;FOitSALE—FGURLOIS OF _ / GROUND, ]pa Qaarry slreetJfFifrh WardA*aclk2s v feet frbnti.bjr*l6o feel-deep.•-: Ttoiea- Lota. ©KiGiottnfc • ' on the c6rner ; of Wainat-ahd Quorjy-lttreetafeach 2S feet front by 120 feet deep.. A-Lotof Gioaiid on Liberty - Btreet, 25 feet from :: v-, r .r, ■ . f ,' } : - •-•< • -< : JAMFJj Rt.Ayßy^y ; t . , t _au27 Liberty'end^aih.atTeetß.. P r ‘ >ROg@RTT FOR; SALtB OR' EXCHANGE X" 1 , X Pieca-bf Grooud« 40 ieet fir >nt by 6i feet tieep.od' J X<ocubi street) (Fifth two story frame nouies, A Crifeei; » deep,adjoining the above, and t-woii story;Frame:hcmsex.' ? •AUo, a Liotof Ground, cotner of Qiap undPike.gtreeifc and three story brick houses Also', a piece of? i Grodno adjoining l : ihe-<ObovCj .and; two Sis&iyframes bopses, each containing six roomr. j and liOt^on'Carsdn.street) in Easifiirmingbftiit. ..i-- *' Tb&htoye4?fopertief9 will be sptd altogether rorscpa--'.' ; ratOrOf eiebanged citTibrcbtfnuy.: K prbpertj wiiaiitt'ert mHet. rApply :-, rtJAMRa: i' OCKINCJAAM ANO/YELLOVV CANKVV ARli-X : ; - We hayeirecenUy receivedalargeaddttien' to'our J{ * foTmer-Block.of-Ware,to whidJwe'ici'pectfaUycalliho ‘ r< - attention of merchants, deaiejsjmd housekeepers. A)<o, <io a beautifaVarticlsof;cream 'cojoTccl-and i AJarca varieijr,of ; BpiiioQns,piicherJi/oQcy-' i toys, dessert is,ifc-,'"* alwayaoa hand.s'The xisiial credit and discvuriualTnw-,, ed. x ~ , • 4,C0.,V; • , -au&7 i cbmerSfrih and-JLUicriy bis. . NEW YORK IMPOSTERS AND.JOBBERS' ; PKEEMAIV,HODGES; «0., 58 LlßSliTi SfTUSEi'i 'Between jßfosawejf «n4‘ Kuitn Street. ! ..•>.'SrßxV'TSff'TosT'VSJFfCi.''. i: '>■ jmw WQMML *' \i ■tirK ABE4SEOFJNING, fe,D\l't>YjAßßlViLSiv W ■•< FROMEU RQI’E* ohr Fall and Winter a3jj - ortcDtf n t-' i i LINER Y G^iDS? A Y ' SI AND AilL^Va.. We re>pec*riilly invite all Cash Purchasers thoroughly.;* ' to examineoar slock nnd.pnces,,atula»inierestgoveTnv we fte! &nte ; our goods and prices will iudM.ee tbenwo se* '« cles.aje : maDpfantQie4;PXptess}y tobur.order,,andean- ( tiol besu'pasieu m beamy.style and cheapness.;' ~ ReaaUlal Pari* Ribbons, for Hat, Cap. Neck aaXßelt... . / Satin f-.Bilks,SaUos, Velvets*, arid Orieiit Veltew.for Hats. - Fentliers, American and Frehch-Artificial Flowers. c Puffings and'CabTiimirtirigi. ti»;; ■: -.'f-' 1 Dreaa Crimminea,-iarge assortment.... V V ' . s ■ Embroideries, Capes, eollsrajUnriersteeTeiandCuffi.j Fine Embroidered; Reviere aud Hemitieh^<J4mbric i *-.j». : Handkerchief*.; A .. - :• Crapes, Lisles, Tarletons, Illusion and Cap Laces, i Valeucienesj Thread, Silk andXisle Threadi Laces'.'*- *' *' * v / . IV / ;=■ ..V*"* 1 * “* . ""*2 ** X/ . • Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk Lisle,Thread,’Merino Gloves . andMius.; . u : ; . :J i vr :• v Figiiired and Plain Swiss; Book, "Bishop' Lawn-dud ‘ ‘ Jaconet Muslins. ' ’-'"a l ' ENGLISH. FRENCH,AMERICAN AND ITALIAN -STRAW’cpuPS/-.rVi ‘r fougg&V -*■ • < •r. V, v- Oe,GO»evrara.; v.i't': iJ. T OST—On the 16th instant>bet,wsenSawmiHß!itj«n4; , r l a the Chartiere Railroad, an .ebony Ni£lT?-‘The finder will'receive lhe:Bbov»» reward by leavingUaUlaghßbfcferts’ Store,SawmHLßunianffw- a ceive ine tbauks of ihe owner. (auwd**- - 0 TWTKWSILKS.—Received this dav, a beautiful Totjof J ■ix .new style Silksahd Satin do Chene—beautlfal doK (t ore, at- iaog?r;: ; a. a: masoN'a co's 1 ' iiyEW BONNETS AND RIjBBONSu-rA^AIvM" O^ ‘ Xv A,Co.have jestopened.a newlniofßopnet? aqd : * *. Bonnet Ribbons—-Fall sty lea—which thoyjWijioneJf very cheap. - ; 7'Jna^ C ? HEAV EMBROZDERIES.>f A. A. Alxiat ACo have - received anoiherlotof those very, cheap embtolacT-.. e».; • lavSOi No>. ffit and 04 Mattel al . , .v. i.-. • .. •..•. Hoar.t * t , »1; ,' V, I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers