III 1,11 Ml "■'*" hjli.m IM I .1 • < < ! —; 7- ; * s , f * > Jf l*r Je> a y r 4 4 o -Vtx. «£* v ” ‘ ,<4 -* vi* iW* o•:u * ** - , * , f * „ » j „i ' v * - „ t -- * *4 r * ~- '’■* . * 4 t - -%-4 -- ■ v i '. : v*.'. v , '.■ ■.<•.••-. . . - ■;•■- ■■ -.-■ v- 4---^44??:-44# 9£SsF&& ! &i 4- :^V * r u ,x^'^ r ;44 :>* 4-4 • - » w*: * ■ : .44%;- 4-" 4 4.444:: r,. r.XTh’: *44 4.,,"' , 4 ■}£*«'/!*;*.s --att"’,« i.* •/ 4: .. „ „ 1 . t *4;/444 ;' 444 * 4 '-'W *.-.4 44'’ **’•" * ~\ 47 ? » J V "' x, r'* ",V " 4 " "■'*l ?r 4 •'■r.SXfil l\ J “■ * „. ’', * «■ t•, , p >■- ’’ '• "■' > , - - , ’ * , ■'w -V .' . - ' ' 1 , „ 4.44'=£~ <( 4 4 ’.v -•; : >v. ■ '.-*»*s ' -•• ~ ....•;-.' - ’•• ' : - . ~-•- -.:-.■, *• ‘t-C 7> %-V ** <*4 <V. - * t**/ A ~%w4 ,*&£. 4 l * V t ->>4 * 44 t* '*w •> ** ■»-r -* < V.4* , r *■ 4 H <* > l * S A/ c- £ f* * t y £ ■*. *w v „ -4^ >• -4 : v r ;: ; 4- ’;,", 4 1 ’tH' v.^i p? • " :4 :.4;44:,44:;4 : 4,-:L41i144i •; A 444 1 : ,;4 444.;4’' 1 : : ,:, ; \ ’.. t . \ 4„ v ; > ;** .'44 4; 1 ‘ * .'?.■%*?- a> ' ;A \i »■ If .>444*4 -S- I*. ;^ j . * : 4 4 , ' w “ 4 j 4 '^4'rf,’Y* !; ii^ :: fv,^» j '‘S£'] ' BBBOCEATIC TICKET. submitted by ns are superior in n O .?^^BISOHAM. * ‘ ' JAMES BUCHANAN feet ai tinU bStfeye, ‘we haire n D pmi l ' , ttte«, [ , 0 J * Jy ’ a to eipeJt fbr dur Judicial, Wi. fair July last «gW* T*3dS. DE ™ «*•«? r«T« R^i".» SSSSI & ,' > eou, c ™ D e,t r suc S7r:iSZ T q «aaaattfcw«» i ttt TTT T A ~\iT T> TT TXT P (hey really believe that tlie gentlemen named for The sterling Democracy of Clanuii county * 4ttl)fl inflll . Col sawl W «•*/(?;!Tl„i ,i.„ .nil,! nnm' lot'a Klehet’s and atihc door ’ „ ? . v n ** ;• S‘s l A. J»i>* Jh’ *’ :4f3 VVIJLLIAM K K 1 JN (jr , Judces bv our Convention are indeed of sunori , , , . g fKo qj j nqt n f ! The number of strangers present at the inau BLACK, to receive ihem,lnthe nam e p ro f. BINGHAM will open a Juvenile Singing School ; ; 4T4t)mil \ Judges by our Contention are indeed Ot supen- giorioos mass meeting on the 3d mst, of aa Governor Of oiihe Democracy or County at hu house, on t ederuUiteei, on Saturday, the oJlh in- { . - v 4 lAv%:- Wi ,,:i - < *■' ~ or ALABAMA I , or quuliScations _to those pibnnttedby the Whig, w Ki c h our 0 m rdend John Keatly president gurationof LaibruaTY. PoweH as Our candidates will be escorted to ibe St CUar'es He =*- . - /* Sub* to *"*» d***. ,_ ‘lerous Viee PresidentsLdßee. Jeutasfe pmjhe,Sd mat,, ia fifty le , „v THE PEOPLE - - ~ ’KmM »»*>«**** to***™*. U.p» ~ _* . _7777~~‘~ ..~ ~.L-~- -L'"'" abd ■*-***“&■'—■*■ . .. j,„ r . thousand. The inaugural address is said to be The pmeetnoa be under the charge of DAVin ‘ ~ q-, f -nm.r**w>. >; ■. 1 . •*:. tsfiits*u;r-<f*mxi:fni-'mm»si}l < «'.• m ■ 's f“;‘ ' Varies. The meeting was addressed by Coi. an eiceUeiit oAi'- ; 4 CAMP. ELL, &,, Chief Marshal, auMby ihsfollow A CBOICE cs£“SnoN OF SHRUBBERY, Vi- * ~ „ . * !, r 444^< l^^t>A^^-sT^Af^'rf r 4Vt'.\‘;’J qf.iirr llt r d+l rrmiTT n 'KIMT I. their support. BIGLER, our-next Governor and also by Alfred an excellent oba ,„ R chas Wind, A - tv C? fv-1-4%’4i f * ■»'-,* r ".*’4 -vwjiu UU _ Li/UlitUlU J VUXII. -, w „ r McCalmont and R. B itoberts.,lisqrß., of colonies, the SrnrriiSnToster.AlleßilCTyrWm Eenneit, Fust Wart, Rhoharb, Grape Y !?S s “ r j"^, e7 4!?l ~ »i?’4 —= —3 Gov*‘Jolinst<m-~aaa nattrbka'Trisii.’ (j^gtdty'\Vm~\y Wise of Brookville and John Spaniards *y '» ohtwoh, the A 3 Bell. FifUOtyirt, Gapt sixth Word, CefonndMfiiSnsrood mwTrpKu OmnibusAm l’ 'Ji,%. 44 -sir- ““ OFFICJALJOUHML OF THE CITY ... Uusoiiy, «m. tv. mseoi urooKTum an French a ballroom ■ and the Enelish a tavern.” A ALCoUisier, Alhgh. .i>, C.pi w m . wb.tc, Third the corner of Marttefwid Fifth streets, Pmsburgherery |.. .' W* ,1 ■■- ; iS. Khey of Armstrong oounties. hreuch a ball room, ana tne Bngusn a laveru. Wa[d JamM B | aokmol e, E.mmgham, Vance H nya halfW for,xhr G*rden. It* Creams pod other m- f , r - -4^ i^rt^£v£'j p 4? I'D v ! 4'r*4! e HarpeVlg'LaJton,'Proprietors >uid Publishers. The following resoLuUon amongst others was A fire took place in a chemical warehouse, Soo , h Fayeite mwn-hip, } Slewa«i,Pjnm unrashlp! f ' WeilSi<mche»uif, T .' ->’ .feCuSr^A^'—.rr; — ~ " passed by the meeting: last week.flndtbe flameswere spreading rapidly Thomas Moffi', Allegheny, Col M’Ciaren, Indiona Allegheny codniy, Pa, will receive prompt wienbou. {. 7 , r , V HASPfiE, EDITOH. ; V ji MoM , That we believe the time has come when they were Tmrtanßr subbed by the acei- Wrtlp. P- s«jk», -22j£ . . PITTSBTOGH; forthe Keystone Stnteto giTe aPresidienttp the dental breaking of a demijohn of ammonia., Fonnh Wart ’ *' » THTBSDAY ai. torio^s^cL^fJ^TßuTh^n, <> hfsiniwr4 A mad dog in Bridgeport entered a lady s Col BlGunit anj Gen Sr.THCßOVEKamexpeiaed nl N ®°f*g "f, h ‘ J - 4.4 , UUKSDA* i ., m==ir .x.- j fa == ingdem^ratieprin^^s! P r °f“^°^ bl ™ ow^Bo ’ school. The teacher had presence of mind \ * 4444 4 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. atfd oTJIZtI. point him out conspicV enough to ?onr a pitcher of water upon it, which he.r .A**™**"* 1 - ' 4 ',4 rt» GOVERNOR, . ..:■■■•( ously as the mar.wbo can.better than all others tW it into oonTulsioiis, and gave time for the «P««4 Chairman of Am * Arrargcmoals. Tn¥*v&%tw&, BO A D -I 4„4”' W fLLUMB IQLW,; escape Of herself and the children. j detecungboys or men m atealmg lbo P oat J r "... * 1 >44o|4S4jiS^44 or ciEAHFm® oonSTV. secure the harmony and success of his parly- »«• MMI l&£> »»»»■ - v ’4‘ , 144 • -TOK CANAL " h,s election the prosperity and safety of the f HAOPEH Sc LAYTON fi 4.'4‘v. a.- SETH CLOYER, Umon ' ‘ “ s * ’ " ‘ p ; r. r: .r . OP CLABION COESTY. v-V?K* . J 1S " iHMMgMM s§io‘ Mpd v ifjf‘s’s iM,kJiiii fcJT cgr-.t fvij'< t §» t- 7 '* - t&v 1 : &&fS*s) f j tltllliiißllp ■MftamsaM M&memsi&m Ipfe^l^liifc pn|M gßg^iggjßN - ° VR JVO * cl !t?7 mctasT ' ’* 'lt lias aow'beensome weeks since a cobt«»- Zion of our political friends submitted to tie of-iiis city ««1 county the names of cer tain citizens as candidates for the several Jodi cialatatitmsthatarete be filled at the ensuing election ; and’ in all this time we have not. ven tared fb say.aword. in relation! to ; them. We ntt^bse’natf 1 to do so ; and yet, in a notice of fe t if§f’»^‘** ! this hind, wemust not-be invidions : therefore, Wf3&«g§ ye .shall speak of our ticket as an aggregate. Slid not'individually. In doing this we stall say.notiung-that.we are not justified in saying, iv'" by the facts in the case. We stall say nothing andnlyjßflecting ujion other gentlemen. Onr only aim is, to try and satisfy the people gen eraliythat Judicial Ticket submitted by cur po litical friends is.oue of which we need not, in I WM feiyfl “kf ! manner, be ashamed; anil which, even j dSst> frSeS'S those who do not think with them in politics : can veryjreadily support 8 X ' FO‘S&3iJfS^ : It is well known to every one, that we are un- i compromising in onr political principles. We { do not regard any man as a thorough party man who pursues any course catenated to defeat the . objects of the political party that he professes to : support j yand in all matters where .the political; principlesof onr party ore to be carried out, we . would not hazard for a moment the appointment of persons inimical to the snccessof those prin- j mples.'. A Senator or Representative in our State legislature.; the Governor of our State; mem bers of Congress; Senators of the United States.;. thOiPrcsident; and, indeed, all who can directly I~* exert political influence by means of official pat rongg&Jtfcieganl as unquestionable pbjects of , strict parfjf Hihciplihe t but we can readily ad- - mit that there may be a legitimate .departure! Siam rjgM party discipßnein the chbice of those * whos’S duty’ it' is to decide such matters as may be submitted • to them, purely according to the ’ requirements of law. Could we conclude other wfeef weihould be obliged to forbid to most of - our professiig Christians a seat upon the bench. . -Simply Wise we cannot believe in all re spepts "with, either of them. For a representa- I tive—(in accordance with the very derivation of hSs'nSm’e!|—we want, and can only accept the nrmfWh'hs£politioal views 'correspond with onr. a Whig can be just,as heneetJin-ovei7 way v ta.any..ithw 'maai ihis'ie gal. acqniremente; "his; m.ent^' capacities, his and nii, mny-eininently m bfifdi-c |n others.for Judicial station,’ J anitwbendhis is found to be the case,—when he m a man of active industiy, and possesses all the stjund and good admiurtrator of the laws, then we only,_he may be safely chosen. Qg’ffie.-otfiwtaßd, if there are gentlemen who thrhktS4t.lSe;poli£ical maxims sustained by the Democrats are most eoirect,-,but who are far superior, in experience, mental oapaoity, legal in formation, general intelligence, and disposition, toauy ulheioinitfee comfcniiity,theßß are the men to whom tlie peoptashtam#,,'fer. correotde ciMohs under, ttalaws ;—these ore the men who alone.shouldbgohosenjor Judges. to.^he L Judictal Ticket presented by the Conven- we feel' perfectly assnretfthaTwe cam- recommend them, in strict JiK* principles laid down on. this point in the former-'part of this article.. We <*£**o.mmeud W«i.of those named for the sta&dh as a man in ws ? q™Ufied.for:ttat station. ; Great le pl ac< 3hiremfehts of; active and untiring i a cheraoter for patient and profound acquaintance wite the business' bharsuoter of each of : %fe|s^|^fef ; i^|pS J bdre!mdidates ? and we are proud to know that teat Hon thiSis the eritaatb placed upon them by a very *®* The Bedfor * ?TZ n *\m^ ImKO of fK o aa WKa ♦+ n j- Isaac HdgCb, one of the host Democrats living, relatioii ♦' dl ®^ 6e has been selected as the Senatorial delegate to wSEd^L? t V r P ° UtiCal ' the next State Convention from this District, in- There wafreceived for duties at the Baltimore’f- There now in Wisconsin 31 Presbyterian struoted for JaMes Buchanan for President. ' f ~; i f'>l--f£^z- e ‘-'irt'-‘i-7s'. :: S' . P° tics ; because it Custom House during the month of August the ohurches, with 1,120 members ; and 88 Congre- Bedford, Fulton, Cambria and Somerset are now 1 of $160,628 84, showing an increase gtot I churches, with 3,812 members. , l WI ~ ~ ■w.v.i«fwwjrrtg».'fy i^ 8 t ■ , ;' w - '•'.-/. . c ' ‘•'•••? IMiifc DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS i Kos,-Justices df the Supreme Bench. vaira. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. . " “ ” ILLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. - “ JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cianberland. “’ WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. DEMOCRATIC COCSTY TICKET. 'president judge op district court, HOPEWSti fIBPBCEN, of Pittsburgh. ASSISTANT JUDGE OP DISTRICT COURT, "CRARLES SEALER, of Pittsburgh. PEESIDEST JUDQE OF COURT OP COMMON PLEAS ' AND QUARTER SESSIONS, JAMES S. CRAFT, of Put Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OP COURT OF QR. SESSIONS. WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Clair Township. GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elisabeth Tp. ASSEMBLY, ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh JAMES'WATSON, of Pittsburgh. L. B: PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township. ABRAHAM HAYS, of Allegheny City. • ■D. R. WILLIAMS, of ShaUr Township RECORDER, STORE RT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. •• REGISTER, A N DREW BARCLAY,, of .Allegheny- Oily. " * CLERK or COURTS, ELIJAH TRGVILLO, of Pittsburgh. TREASURER, THOMAS BLACKMORE,’ of Birmingham. COMMISSIONER. . D.* W; 'WHITE, Borough of Manchester. V" SURVEYOR, K. H.. HE ASTINGS, Of Pittsburgh AUDITOR, :B.- DILW'ORTH, of Rosa Township. -Appointment* of Col? Bigler. Col. Bigler, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will address his fellow-citizens at the times and places below mentioned, tu ; Pittsburgh Friday, Sept 12, 1861. Beaver Saturday. “ 13, - Washington * 4 15, “ Waynesburg.GreenoCo. Tuesday, “ 16, ** , Dniontown.FayetteCo..WednB., “ 17, “ Mt Pleasant,West. Co. .Thursday, 11 18, “ ... Gveeusburg, v. ** Fridays “ 19, Bedford Monday, “ 22, M’Connclstowti.Fßl. Co. Tuesday, * T 23, “ Franklin County Wedns,, “ 2^, County .....Thure,* 25, *• Our industrious Whig Governor, in the course of his speech here, told the people,' that in his ride from Beaver to thU place there was but one thing marred his happiness, and that was the-reflection t|mt he was passing ish Iron! This circumstance, he said, made him feel very unpleasant; and judging from the lachrymose.expression of his countenance at the time, one might baye supposed he was ready to weep over his ruined country! We,fancy we see him weeping now, because the company who built this road, (and whose President, and el" most entire Board of Directors, are Whigs,) did not give to ' American manufacturers perhaps fifty or a ton for railroad iron, when they could obtain it of au English manufacturer (and pay for it partly in the pro duce of the farmers through whose land the road is to pass,) for, it may be, thirty-fir* or forty dol lars a ton! The President and Directors of this Compa ny, nearly every one of whom is as thorough ly imbued with Whig doctrines as any other men, (so far as we can judge, from their con versation and political action,) would be as far from giving to the Iron Manufacturers of Pitts burgh, or of Pennsylvania, the price which they ask for their railroad iron, as the British them selves would be : although they well kuow, as does every one else acquainted with such mat ters, that the American iron is far better than that which is obtained from abroad. Indeed we doubt not that the American manufactured railroad iron is intrinsically worth even more than the difference in price. But when it comes to a calculation involving dollars and cents, we do not find that these Whig patriots differ in any respect from their neighbors whom they are always misrepresenting, but that they, like all other men, will get what they want where they can get it cheapest, although they are constant ly crying out against the Democratic policy, which aims to place every man in the communi ty upon an equality, os it respects all matters of a political nature. Gov. Johnston is not the man who will give a mechanic or artisan, merely because he lives in the some town where ho resides, from thirty to fifty per cent, more for the quality of goods that he wants, if he can obtain them for less in a~ neighboring town ; especially if tbo mechanic of-a neighboring town will supply his "wants wholly or in part, for such articles of trade as he may have to dispose of. Such an idea wotfld bo foolish jn the extreme. Then, on the other hand, if the American Lron manufacturer cannot cowl, sell to uur railroad companies at such pri ces as to induce them to buy, what would th'y gain if there was such a duty upon iron as would rjuse dtp price of the British article up to sixty do&ar-t a ton 7 Or, if the railroad companies would feel justified in paying this price, what would be the advantage to the community X Ail that could l>e gained would be increased rates of fare to-railroad companies; fewer railroads; less transportation and a higher rate, for oil kinds of produce; and unquestionably less transportation. In fact, just in proportion os the price of iron hn« become reduced, do we find railroads increasing in every part of the coon* try: giving to farmers increased facilities for j getting their produce to market, and the best prices when there: and adding to the enjoyment* of the whole community. Every kind ofimprove ment into which iron can be made to enter, is now made in whole or in part of that article. Look at the beautiful iron houses in oar eastern cities, our elegant balustrades, and railings, and ornaments of various kinds, in this city; and then let any man ask himself how much of such work did he see under the operation of such laws as insured to the Iron Manufacturer, in most cases, one hundred per cent, upon his invest ment That any community should bo taxed, merely to put money in the pockets of a portion of that community is manifestly unjust; aud yet such is the doctrine for which the Whig party are even now contending, and for deny ing the truth of which they are misrepresenting the Democrats in every speech made by their leaders, and in almost every editorial article in their newspapers. But the People of the coun try are beginning to understand this matter; and we rejoice in knowing that the more fUlly this doctrine of Protection is understood, the more universally will it be condemned. PROSPERITY OF THB COUNTRY There is nothing affords us more delight than the reflection that our fellow-citizens generally ore prospering in their honest efforts to obtain a comfortable subsistence, and even more than that. We admit the doctrince, to its fullest ex tent, that u the laborer is worthy of his hire and therefore we are always pleased to learn that our merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, ortizans, farmers, professional men, and all, are doing a good business. We believe that tbg mass of the community like to see statements of facts going to prove this. In short our impres sion is, that all individuals, —excepting the most despicably narrow minded Whig poUliciatys, — like to see, evidences of prosperity. throughout the country. These know, as the late venerable Matthew Caret wrote, some thirty years ago, that “ As the country ruea Federalism sinks, and as the country einke Federalism rises,” and con sequently they try to stamp the impress of Ruin updn all things, pending every important elec tion. We given few more evidences of that prosper ity which is really, bringing all the comforts of life to the industrious mechanic and artizan, and increased wealth to all who have the means of embracing the chanc.es and first on the list we will give an excellent • Whig authority, which we believe to be honest—Mr. Brookjs, of the Now York. Express,—known, byf reputation at least to the Whigs of FUtsbiirgli.'/ He says— ” Nothing could indicate in so marked a man ner us theso retGrns{fchose -of the Custom Houses and Land Offices,3 the extraordinary prosperity of the country. Wo expected the revenue from imports would be, ns they ore, large beyond ail precedent, but we did not think, with nil the competition there was in the market, the land. s ales by the government could posßibly reach the amount we have reliably mentioned. . Tiien we-learn from the Boston Commonwealth, (not a democratic paper,) that a joint stock com pany has bee “ citizens of Pittsfield and Adams, Mass., who have purchased the “Bissel Factory," about one, mile north of the former Tillage, which thejf intended, to repair and fill with machinery for majrofitttnring Woolen Fabrics' of the first, class. • • • * , Here is a new Iron establishment started. The proprietors are destined to inevitable nun or whig press lie knowingly:_“The Geauga Fur naoeCompany atPainsville, Ohio, will 80 on have their new establishment ready for business. The cupola building is of brick, 116 by 70 feet, and is ready for the roofing timbors. It is to be cov ered witheheetiron.” Resolved, That we hail with pleasure the pas sage of the compromise measures of the recent Congress, which have in a great measure restor ed harmony of feeling to every section of our land; that we are unwilling to disturb, or violate the plain provisions of our constitution, adopted when north and south were distinctions forgotten in the common cause ofbTothers who had strug gled for liberty together, and became united in government when free. Berks County and the Presidency. As a good deal has been said in regard to the action of the late Democratic Convention iii Berks coonty, on the subject of the Presidency, we deem it proper to copy the following explan ation from the last Reading Gazette and Demo crat : The Convention, as we last week ventured to predict, very wisely abstained from any expres sion of opinion upon the Presidential question. The Delegates, after a free interchange of views and feelings, came to the understanding, with great unanimity, that they would not agitate, at this prem&tare period, a collateral issue which has no bearing upon the present canvass, and could only result in disturbing the union and harmony which all feel are vitally important to the success of our State Ticket. Influenced by these viewß, when the Committee—comprising one-third of the Convention —came together, a resolution in favor of Gen. Cass, submitted as one of the series adopted, was stricken out with little or no objection. Just as the Convention was about to adjourn, a resolution was offered by Mr. Meixel, of Exeter, to instruct the Delegates for Mr. Buchanan ; but os this wasMirectly at variance with the previously settled agreement between the friends of both the distinguished; gentlemen named, and contrary to the wishes of. Mr. Buchanan's friends, especially, theresolu-- tion was laid upon the table by an unanimous vote. Sgk, The following statement has been made of the finances of the American Board of Mis sions for tbo year ending July 31: The ineome of the Board for the year ending July 81, 1851, from all sources, amounted to $274,902 21; and the expenditures daring the same period weres2B4, 830 56. As the debt on the Ist of August, 1860, was $34,071 05, the balance against the treasury on the Ist of August, 1861. was $43,999 40 The income from donations and legacies has been ;$23 r 476 69 greater than i: was in the previous year ; and the advance in ho donations alone has 525,682 17. The Dispatch* a free eoil abolition print, edited by R. C. Fleeson, formerly e<iitor of the “ {Spirit of Liberty,” the abolition organ in this city, assumes now.to be the especial organ of Gov. Johnston. This paper professes neutrality or independence (?); but has never yet failed, bo far ns oar knowledge extends, to lend its inllu* cnee to the support of the men and measures of the Whig party. Wo hope the Whiga will deal as liberally with Mr. Fleeaon os their consciences will admit of. • Bgk» l 1 is said that Governor Johnston is about taking out a patent for “a new way to pay debts.” What he claims specifically as his in vention is, that all boys who ploy a three cent game of nine pxns, shall pay one cent towards extinguishing the tapeworm debt; and all men who oat a levy’s worth of oysters shall pay two cents towards the extinguishment of the Kittan ning Feeder debt. s Vermont. —The Atla6, in 18b towns, gives Robinson, dem., 5666, Williams, whig, 20,051, Redfield, free soil, 12,782—a whig loss of over 2000, a free soil loss of over 3000, and a demo cratic gain of 1788! Gov. Williams is re-elect ed. Out of the 30 senators the whigs have elect ed 17. The house, so far, os heard from, 10-1 whiga, 64 free democrats, and 28 old line democrats. Mr. Editor :—With great surprise have we seen in your paper, a translation of an article of the so-called patriot Kinkel, taken from the Freedom's Friend. In the first place, this ar ticle is not from the pen of Kinkel, and secondly it is not written by a correspondent to the F F., but is merely areprint of other Journals. Kinkel is a strong conservative, who believes in a passive defence, and is like the F. F., alwayß sitting on the fence, watching which party may bo victo rious. Ho cannot be trusted, and was therefore expelled from the national Democratic committee, sitting at present in London. We make this statement In order that your readers may know under what influence this article is written. The author's name is Gustavus Tecbaw. From the l’liiladelphia Bulletin. The l*ate General Lopea.o Naroisco Lopez, who has lost his life ignomin iousiy at Havana, was born of wealthy parents in Venezula in 1799. He was the only son of his parents that grew to manhood, though he hod a number of sisters. His father had a com mercial house in Caracas, a branch of which at Valencia, in the interior, was placed under the charge of Naroisco at an early period of his life. During the troubles of 1814, young Lopez sided with the popular party, but afterwards enlisted in the Spanish army, when fortune turned in its favor and at the endLof the oivil war he was made a Colonel when only twenty-three, years of age. After the Spanish army evacuated Venezuela, Lopez went to. Cuba where he remained and es tablished himself in life, soon making himself conspicuous by his advocacy of liberal princi ples. During the first Carlist troubles be chanced to be in. Madrid on private business.— -Having joined the royalist party he was made aid-de-camp to' thfe commander-in-chief, GoiL; Valdez, and sevefalmUitary decorations,;; He was honored with several important offices., by the Queen, and finally was ,made Governor of Madrid.. Afterwards as Senator from Seville, he is said to have made the condition of Cuba.his especial study, dud the expulsion of the Cuban.' deputies from the Cortes induced him to resign his offices and return to the Island. There he held several posts’ under the Captain General Valdez. Finally he* undertook the re-working of an abandoned Copper mine in the Central De portment, where lie is said to have employed his time in instilling liberal principles into the minds of the populace. - In 1849, when he thought every thing was ripe for a revolution* he came to the United Stateß and got up the immature and worse than useless attempt at an invasion, known &b the Round Island Expedition. In May, 1650, the famous invasion and Budden evacuation ef Cardenas took place. In August, 1851, he again landed in Cuba at Bahia Honda. His followers were Bpeedtiy destroyed or captured, and he himself, a fugitive among the mountains, was taken on the 27th of August Qnthe Ist of September, 1851,'heeuf* ,ferred the ignomtuibus death of the Garotte, at Havana. These are the principal events of a life, remarkable for its inconsistencies. Lopez’s integrity as a patriot has been often questioned but Ve are not disposed to discuss it now. H«» is said to have died aud we are will ing to refer his errors rather to his head than his heart UAttY-ifOBSINO POST.] Wi ' V' «| tf, P^iLAi>23^pnxA J , Sept. 6, 1851. io'endeL'; The project of Cuban jjhdepenilfence ii^en%oredftrifry obscured than ever before. Gen. Lopez and his gallant band— for differ as we may &b to the character of the expedition, we cannot deny their gallffttry—have suffered an entire and' most disastrous defeat; and he who, if successful, 1 Would hate been the worshipped*' of-thwpeople, 1 has*'been- bayed by blood-hounds and strangled like ri d°£.i .It is useleskfo recapitulate "the Causes olTthe‘defeat. various; 1 - bufrTfcTnay be chiefly 1 attributed jbqj The want of; reinforcements and munitions of war. The small band who, landed in the Pampero, belin?ed’in‘o manner worthy a better fate; for while the public may be divided on the question of the morality of the enterprise;' the privilege cannot be denied to us to applaud the trup .American Vidor which. they manifested. In every engagement, successful over the flower of the Spanish army; fighting against great Odds, and without a single piece of artillery, and then, ; to be left to be unmanned by starvation and thus ! captured, gives W in one short week the extreme ; of the soldier’s merit and the depth of hi& de privation.. There ia much of the history of this expedition; however, yet to be written. It is all in the dark, and the chief actors .in it dead..— But it will be written, and doubtless, faithfully. Invective maybe visited, upon Lopez* r bat not cowardice. Hlb great fault was that he was too sanguine, c&d in going with too small a force.— He expected‘assistance from those who, profuse in promises, doubtless earnestly desired his suc cess, but who, through fear of the government;- wanted greater confidence in ultimate success before lending the active personal aid he so much stood in need of. It was this hesitancy on the part of the people, in view of tbe.smull force of the expedftioii, '’that'dfesplfe and gallantry of his men, proved his ruin. There is much connected with the expedition to condemn and much to applaud. The men concerned in it staked their liveß upon the result. Those who have died, have died bravely, and though, per haps long distant, the day will come, when their names will be regarded as household words in Cuba, and their deeds immortalized by many high raised monuments. There is a hopeful sign of a more thorough 0124 practical postage reform, being no less than a uniform prepaid,, penny postage, ; ?n letters for any distance, whether by land or sea. Some desire to-couple with it the free conveyance of .newspapers and magazines. Should the two be coupled, the proposition will fail. Penny post age will alone meet considerable opposition, but it ia a practicable measure, and‘ought at once to bo pdt into operation. The postal deli vermin England is now 380,000,000 of letters per an num at 2 cents each, in a population of twenty millions. The proposed reduction in the United States would very rapidly produce even a larger delivery than that of England, and with even less would enable both ends of our post office depart ment to tneet* The free circulation of newspa pers is an entirely different thing. In this res peot we have gone as far as we can go. They ore counted ftre in England, it is true, but in name only. Every paper issued pays , a heavy stamp duty, and therein lies the difference.— Then, too, the business of publishing isvery different in the two countries. We have in the United States nearly two hundred <ia.Uies. Li London there are 18 and none in England out of London ; in Scotland, but one (at Edinburgh,) and none in Ireland out of Dublin. The case of England cannot bo cited until the stamp dnfcy ia abolished, which to far heavier than any rate of postage over paid here. The Whigs in the ciiv are agauj in a terrible .quandary. As if it were noi enough that the united ranks nf the Democracy threaten to wrest even the city government from them, they arc tUvi#4,and' , spUt up.j&frhg. themselves. ...Quite a camber, in the recchs convention to nuiuinatl a candidate for Mayor," openly declared their hostility for Gov. Johfiston, and when It became evident that Mr. Charles Gilpin, the present Mayor, and a Johnston taan, was to be re-nomi nated, refused to voto and withdrew. There is now an effort on foot to bring forward ex- May or Swift as a 14 Union ” candidate, in oppo sition to Itfr. Gilpin, id which case the Demo crats will make nohoikiilation- It is said that ! these efforts arc instigated by Senator Cooper, who is not idlo in showing peculiar regard fop Gov. Johnston, and instigating rebellion. That such is the case, is more easily believed from the indifference of some of Cooper’s friends jhero, who cannot, from thojr position, openly ; denounce oar complacent Chief Magistrate, who has recently revelled so highly in all sorts of abolition fandangoes. > The City Councils have given the cold shoul der to the proposition for the erection of monu ments commemorative of the old thirteen States, in Independence Square. They have also sought to give the go-by to tho proposition for a pub lic park and in this* especially* have.calied forth much censureffVom the community. Thememo rials to the authorities of the oity and districts in favor of this measure have been signed by not less than 200,000 ©itiJeua, and though it may for a while be delayed, there is little doubt that a park will ultimately be secured. The grounds deemed most desirable for this purpose are those .known as the Girard Estate, situated on Broad street, east of Girard College, and about a mile and a half from Market street. They embrace 65 acres, well stocked with beautiful forest trees, and can be purchased for $300,000. It is certainly a beautiful position, and the price is not exorbitant. The Democratic Judicial Convention of the city and county, ou Thursday, completed its nominations, and has framed, by*ih a very excellent ticket Judges Sharswood, Findlay, and Stroud, of the District Court, have been nominated for the places they now fill. Hon. Joel Jones, for President Judgo of the Court of Common Pleas, and Vincent L. Bradford and James L. Johnson for Associates. The friends of Judge Kelley, one of the present Judges, are much mortified in consequence of his not receiv ing the nomination, and some s little disposition ■is manifested, thoagh but slight, to accept the overtures of the Whigs, and-bring forward an independent ticket Judge Kelley, however, will lend himself to no such scheme. The Whigs may nominate a ticket ,if they choose, and ob they most probably' win, but no inde pendent ticket will be ran : as such; certainly none with Judge Kelley’s name upon.it*’with his consent t : .. ! The interior counties are in intiny instances declaring for Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency, and there is now little doubt that be will be pre sented to the National Contention by the Uni ted voice of the Democracy of Pennsylvania. His high character with the whole country would bring to his support the liberal and patriotic of all parties not absolutely bound by the .chains of party prejudice, word he nominated, and purely tho Old Keystone,deserves one President We could not have a better, _ _ Fa* Vta Morning Post. “No, Mrs. Brawn,” replied Mr. Smith, “we haven’t. You are quite right; we have no piano hi the houee.” “Why, that’s odd, Mr. Smith.*' “Perhapsso,'madam—but ’we can’t afford to have a piano.” ~ “Dear me; is that the reason, Mr. Smith? 1 * “Thu money is not much, madam . —hut there art other i considerations. In the first place, madam, I am. it nervous man, and hate discordant noises of every kind. To be sure, I oontrive to endure t)iecTyingdf the baby, bocauße that is inevitable, and noth convention al nuisance, that one can be;rid of at will. But musical Jumiture.' to be manipulated for disir greeable sounds, with malioe aforethought, as the lawyers say —that is a different thing, and one there is no apology for) BesidesV madam, there is another reason why we don’t keep a pi ano. Mrs. Bmith can’t afford to compromise her present standing among people of true gentility by complying,with Tulgor customs ; and nothing is more thoroughly vulgar; madam, than a pre tence of music, (or of any other accomplishment, indeed,) when one has no gift that way. Mrs. Sinith knows her deficiency, and does not seek to remedy it hyfaUe pretences, which deceive no body. To excel in an ornamental artis undoubt edly an accomplishment; to torture either the Muses or the (Jraoes with ignorance and inap titude, is only to make ourself a subject for ridi cule. Mrs. Smith cant afford it.” Mrs. Smith “conourred with the other branch,” and Mrs. Brown departed. JULES JANIN. — Musical Furnitures V A i , X W , IV - The population of Cuba 18*1,200,000 ; that of Havana, its chief city, 125,000. Its surface is 64,000 square miles; that of Jamaca 6,000; tba* of Hayti 28*QQfry; j England iautadiiJg Wales, is 55,100 square miles in eitentj Scotland 29,000; the New York 46*220. Great preparations are making by the colored people to attend the first North American con vention to be held in Toronto, Canada; on the 11th 12th and 13th of September. The main sabject of discussion will be the colonization of the blaok race either in Jamaica or Liberia. Our waggish friend of the Providence Journal says—“ We have heard of the oase of an adven turous rattlesnake which bit and old toper whose skin ha<Tbeen full of liquor for many years.— The man was not hurt but the snake died." A statistic article on Methodism in New En gland, appears in Zion's Herald, which reports, in the 6 conferences, 66,206 members and 559 preachers. Vermont has the largest number of members in proportion to the population, it being 1 to 21. The Methodist population of New England, including families is estimated at nearly 400,000, or about equal to the pop ulation of Connecticut. The seventy Hungarian Exiles who went up in the steamboat’lßaac Newton, on the 10th inet-, were promptly passed over the Railroads from Albany to Buffalo, Free. Miss Phoebe Onderdouk, sister of the ex- Bishop of New York and Pennsylvania, died at Orange, N. J., week before last, at an ad vanced age. _ _ Farmers. —Adam was a farmer while yet in Paradise, and after his fall was commanded to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Job, the honest, upright and patient, was a far mer, and his stern endurance has passed into a proverb. Socrates was a farmer, and yet wedded to his calling the glory of his immortal philosophy. St Luke was a farmer, and divides with Prome theus the honor of subjecting the ox for the use of man. Cincinnatus was a farmer, and the noblest Ro man of them aIL Burns was a farmer, and the Ttfuse found Him at his plow, and tilled his sovxl wifi) poetry. Washington was a farmer, and retired from the highest earthly station to enjoy tho quiet of rural life, and present the world a spectacle of human grd&tness. To these names maybe added a host of others, who sought peace and repose in the cultivation of their mother earth ; the enthusiastic Lafay ette : the steadfast Pickering; the scholastic Jefferson; the fiery Randolph, all found an El Dorado of consolation from life’s cares and trou bles in the green and verdant lawns that sur rounded their homesteads. Penrkyltakia has, for some time past, been without a Governor—Johnston having va cated the ohair to enlighten the “dear people.” Is this the characteristic of a man who desires to subserve the public interest, or that of a dem agogue* IC7* as EjcusrsArioji of ihe student* of Duffs Mer cantile Collate will take place to-day, (lltb instant), at the Lecture Room of the Institution, on Third street. Th- final examination of the Graduating Glut* v ill tike p»ae* in Philo HaN, over the Post Office, at 7 P. nheti larties and gentlemen, the student*, and <• hi7-#^• * gr.cerully, are invited to attend. Premiums will l>e awarded to the Bookkeeping and Writing Cla<*e«. for the greatest improvement and pro ficiency. jeep! I'll Valuable Country Seats at tuctlon* TUB subscriber bavihg laid out bis PAHM in Ohio town'bip. adjoining Dixon’* heirs, Robert ATCliniou and others,lnto LOTS, will offer tbe same for sale at Public Auction, on tbe premises, on THURSDAY,Bep lemher IS’.h. at 10 o’clock, A M. This property.containing 163acres,has been laid out in I.oi* of from one and one •fourth lo sixteen acres, and rutcn-fUrd for pleasant COUNTRY SKATS and G{ttdcn l ot* cmmnnndmg and extensive and delightful view of i»ip •urrouoding country, (embracing 10 miles of the Ohio Kiverand vallev). Thelmdtsof iwperioi'quatity about two-thirds cleared, and the balance covered with excellent timberand well watered Located oit-the Ohio River, the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad and the new Benver Road running through iuund within ten minutes’ ride or lbs ci y hy Railroad—six miles .from Altegheny City. Tuims:—One-fifth cash; the bataucein seven equal annual payments, with interest, to ha secured by bond and mongage. Por fnrther particulars enquire of tbe onders.gnea, Riddle's new Row, Allegheny City, John Shanks, on the premise*, or Krebs fc Boyle, * uctioneers, Allegheny jsrpll) HUGH DUFF. Mosongakela. Bridge, i Pittsburgh*, September 5. JSSI. \ I 1 HE President and Manager* for erecting a Bridge over (he River Monongahela. opposite Pittsburgh, •n ihc County of Allegheny, have declared u dividend ot Pour Per Cent, for six months,payable to the Stockhold er* or ibclf legal representatives, at the Toll House, on and alter the 15th instant •eplldbd&llw* JOHN THAW, Treasurer. To female Teachers. THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the Seeoud Ward wish to employ an experienced FEMALE TEACH* ER for the Male Crammer Department. Salary $3OO per annum. An examination of the opp'icants will take plaee ot the School House, on Ross, near Fourth street, ou Sator day,27th Instant, at 2 o’clock; P. M. Any further information may be obtained ofMr. Meeds, at the School Rooms, who will receive the testimonials of character and Qualifications of iheapplicauts A. JAyNES, Pres’t. - Johx F. Qcigo, Sec’y, (scpUflt , G. V. Arbnttmotf CJ.OA1 1 AND CANDLE MANUFACTURER, comer of O F.untain and SettntH.. Persons wanting any thing in that line .will do well to call, as I am determine-! to sell ns cheap as any other person In the ciiy. [sepllsy ; btsioloiion of do-Partnerilitpi - It HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between GARDNER A DEVLIN, in the Livery Stable busi ness has thi* day been dissolved- All accounts of the late firm will beecitied by Mr. Devlin, who will stiU con tinue the butineat, ut the-old stand, on the ccuner of Smithfield street and Diamond alley. J GARDNER, , sepMUw P DEVLIN. Oambrta Cotmiy, si t AT AN ORPHANS COURT, held at Ebensborg, in and for the county of Cambria, on the 7th day of . Julv, A. D. 4551, before the Honorable the Jndges.orthef said county • On motion of M. Canuou, Esq , tbe Court grams a rqle on the heirs and representatives of John Back, late of Allegheny township, Cambria county, deceased to be and appear at our Orphans’ Court, to bo held at Ebens bo rg, in and for the county of Cambria, on Monday, tbe: 6th il« y of October next, to aecept or refuse the real es tate of said John Bark, deoeasea,at the valuation made - n pursuance of a writ of partitionissued out of our 6oid Courts; and the-Sheriff ot the said County directed, or show cause why the some should uot be sold. Jn testimony whereof I b&ve hereunto set my hand nnd afOiedjbe seal of ti»e.aaid CpurtotJEbensbntg. tiiis tSW day tff'Jtrty,' *A.i D: mi!'? \* , v ' 4 ‘ r * 7 wm Settle, curk ■■j J:. • StOHi rpHE .SUBBCRIBER haVin'g taken the, Buire i¥b*62 1 formpTly occupied by Mr .F. FLEA* TONTMiffTihvtffg_chtCfely refitted tbe.xante* vrtlt ■on the Ut daVo i Sept e dt U nr, : vT ih. a,. 1 arg e end supertoy i stock bf j\aiiey,Stop I©, Moumingand Ho a seFuruishine DRY GvOP?v together wtihAatocVof and • •Fufiitehinj Goods as complete ushetfetofore keptby that favorite and well ki.own establishment. t "* He would respectfidlyinform {hose'persons desiring Mbarntn&'&nd House Furnlibtng or Linen Goods, titatin bis storeitafcy can obtain a more complete stock than; t-lbewhere in the City, as"he intends io devote particular attention to tho%« ; branched of buslnes*, importing the main portion of the'Goodshimselfiat.d dtspottogof them at JSasttrn prices. fsepllryj JAMES A. MCKNIGHT. ' ' n " Mew Doolu t Nfiiv jßookil "fUST RECEIVED at. WALL’S PERIODICAL and tl Cheap Publication Store, No. 85 Fourth street— The Iconograpbic Encyclopedia—No. 23 \ of Self Deception—or the History of the By Mrs. EWa}. . - The CpmeSadr—atr'HistbrtcaVßpnjanee, from th Lon don edition Arthur Scenes in the Tropics By Capt a National Romance. By Sam’l Laver ; ■Taneh’s Humorous Library—continued; The London Medical Student—or Curiosities of Medi cal Experience. By Punch; Reveries Of an Ola Maid—embracing (important Hints to Young Men*?*- Liueh’s Living Age—No. 382 , The Loudon Lancet; Tt.e New York Journal of Medicine ; Tho American Whig Review; 1 The Democratic Review; The Knickerbocker Msgoxine ; Hum's Merchant’Magazine j Tbe Cultivator and the Horueultunai for September; Illustrated London. News, London Punch, Ac. [sepil FOR WKA.KNKS3 AND of MORRIS’ l’nre Old PortWlne, ail 81 psf boti'e, (of a\ MORRIS’ TEA MART, in ill. Diamond- ttepU . HOaT I FOB SAIjK' - A BEO HON CANAL C BOAT, -with two aetta Gears. Ropes, Tow Lines, — Poles, &e AlsoJCabin and Kitchen FomitUTe, wuiL —OR uiARRHCEA AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS two Stoves, Ac. The whole in lmm e tninr or morris’Genuine Old French Brandjr, nossession aiven. Price $l5O ,-J -,at 81 oeruotUe For sale at —-r ~ U ’ ' '■■•■»•■■. : i ~>-jL -.1 ~.- .V- "■ “ " . ;!• '|j ' S - -■ •> • * iv '' ’ * ' - *•' ‘- 1 ' ■t-j t * -- - i w *’s«* , v *„ ~ * ■* ' , t ■*'s'*, . I 1 M ID- Drv Guyzott’a Improved Extract of YELLOW POCK- AND SAK&APaRILLa For the rare ot Cifease, or ae a Spring purifier of the blooi ,ij?d ag a generat topic for the system, is unrivalled. The curative powers of tilts Vxiraci are truly wonder . fill, aml ail invalids should make, immediate trial of the « Yellow Dock and Batsaparilla. n I \ cannot ,mjute the mo«t delicate pallenu . . . , ■ Thcn tiy from Mineral nostrums to seek hope, life,; and vigor, from tins purely vegetable remedy. There fore, however broken m health. aud&pmtßi,however loathsome' to himself.and oihers. let no one despair of recovery; letthe patient only understand that the licpe of his physical restoration lies only »n ‘‘GnjzoU’a. Ex-; tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapttnda,” and persuade him. tor b» life’s sake,to try it, And we have no hesita tion in predicting his speedy restoralion.tP health. Sec.advertisemeut' ... t& n B : Fayette Bltnofactarlng Company, , fly Books are now open at the Office of. the Fayette Manufacturing Company, 129 Wood street; for sdbscpp tion o the new Stock in their Company of Fifteen Hun dred shares, at Fifty Dollars e&ch, as authorized by the Secretary i f the Commonwealth, in conformity wtm the “GciieraLManufadumng Law.” Ten dollars on,each share to be paid down as first instalment,.a»/4 five bOr* lam per share monthly, oniil the full amount is piud. JOHN Ft,E*HNG,. scp4.4w President Fayette Manufacturing Co. CT" OAd Fellows’ Ball, Odeon Building, Fourth street, btiwten Wuod and Smuhfield ttresii*— Pittsburgh Encampment. No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Taesdoysof each month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge. No. 4, meets id and 4th Tues days Mechanics 7 Lodge, No. 0 , meets every Thursday even ln?Vestern Star Lodge, No 24, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron G.ty Lodge, No. 162, raeetaevery Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah 'Lodge,. No. 361), meets every tfondny evening, at Union Ha 1, corner of Fif<h and Smitnfield. Zocco Lodge, No. .'*Bs, meet* every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of Southfield and hjfi streets Twin City Lodge, No. 34! mee»s >?very Friday even ing. Hall, comer of Leacock and.&anduaky street*,Al leghenyCity. {may2fi;ly., p* Angerona Lodge, I* O* of O* F*—The Anveroaa Lodge, Wo. 289*1. O. af O. F., metis every Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood street ja4:ly. (£/-!. O. Of Om Fr—PJaceof Meeting, Washington <hl1 t Wood street*between sth and Virgin Alley. PcrraßUßcu Lobbb, No.. 13^—Meets every rnea.tay veening. .• Mebtantile EucAMr«vnt, No. »7—Meets fat and 3d i/fcaeh mouth. mar2s—ly LUNCH sewed op every day .at lo o’clock, at OWsTOhPS HOTEL, St. Clair street. De«l Associated Firemen’* Insurance Compa ny of ths City of Pittsburgh* W. W. DALLAS, Fresft.—ROßEßT FINNEY, Sec’v. ITT* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS ofail kinds. ■ ■ OffU* in. Houss, Baa, 124 and 125 Water jt. W. W. Dallas, Rudy Paucrson, ft. H. Hartley, R. H- Bimpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11, Paulson. Wm. M. Ed. ear, Edward Gregg. A. P. An&hutz, Wm. CoMugwaGd.B C. ■ Sawyer, Cbas. Keut, Wm. Gorman feb2o ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS’ ISSURAfiCK COMPANY, ov pittsdcson C.G. HUSSEY. Prest. A. W. MARKS. Scc y Office — No, 4! - Water 'Warehouse of C. H. Gran:.. |D-TmsCompany ta now prepared to it...tre all kiuus of risks, on Houses, Manutnctortes, Gf>o<is, Mereban dire tn-Btore, and in { Transiia Vessqly, Ac. Au ample guaranty for the ability and integrity ; the cnaracterof ur Dtfectdr« x i wito' ara all ctUzens of Pitisbargh, well, and favorably : knbwhjo the community for (heir prudence, intelligence I and integrity. ...e... »--•. * Dibectobs— o,.'..G..llnasey, W‘m- Baga’e), Wm. Lari • mer, Jr- Walter Btyam,Hngh D. King, Edvmrtl Heard- i loq.jg, Kjp^v-3^Hffrhaugfa;>S l - MjJfirr oiartsnT Hew Printlng OQee. : «j» Tsb pToprifetorsxjf ihe - * Morti&g 'Post t>eg leuve lotnforra their friends and th&Uhey have re ceived from the Foundry of L. Johkson & Co., Hitia -a very large stoclir of4teautiftd NKWtYPK* of every nae and variety; imaginable They aro now prepared to execute all kinds of Job abb Fancy Cabd jPßXjrrtßG.ta a style unstttpassedjry any, Office in the CQUntr, and npdn the lowest, terms. & layton. Pittt&urg A, JuneQj . rrr- DEAFNESS.Tioisexih ibehead p ~anci all disagree able discharges from the ear, speedily and permane* tiy remo vedwitooat pain by Dr HART LEY, Principal Atirisi of the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who may be consulted at£9 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from 9 to 3 o’clock* Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to r-dnee his treatment to such a degree of success »» to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a steady attention tolhe'means.prescribed.' [au2& {Prom the Louisville Journal, May29ih, 1651.] Dr. J.fl. rorPyspepßia^ ; PreparedJrvm Rerinci.oruu Stomach ofthe.Ox. ■ > [fT* On the 7ih 01 May r 1651, Rev. M« J). vYilUama, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,in LoutsyiiLe,. Kentucky»waa ami had been fora long time confined to his room, and most of the time to his bed, with Dyspep sia and ChrooJe Djarrhcea, and was, to all oppearajie, on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be to bvhU physician, who had tried all theordinary means in without effect, and at tho above named lime, the patient* with the consent ofbispbvsiclanjeota- 1 me need the nse of Dr. llougbten’s “ PEPSIN,’ and to the astonishmenusajprise and delight of all, he was mach relieved the< first day Tftethird aay he left ins room; The sixth.day,which.iraa excessively hot, he rode ten miles with no badeffect; on the eighth day he went on a visit to thfi .chantry ; and, bn the thirteenth; day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength, he was so far recovered as to go ohms a journey of five; hundred miles, where be arrived in aafety,mueh rra*/ proved in health, Having had nodisturbahee of the mom* aeh or bowels, qfier taking th&fent dost of Pepsin: These 1 feels are not and that ibis is a case which ought to convince;all skeptics that there is a power in u PEPSIN.” Let physicians and dyspepUcsinvestignte. KEXSER A MCDOWELL. Agents, jell '■ HO Wood street D« 4* O. D. ID* Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner oi Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. pr3B Petfoleam t SMrleysburg* Hantingdon Co., Pa., March 4, ’5l. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working womleis in this vicinity; therefore* we would thank you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. We ure entirely otjj., and il.ia being inquired for^imost eW?day - *' , R n! > rosp " !l * uil J{,( t N LONG & CO. : HflyssviCd, Ashland Co., Ohio, March 10, ’5l. S. M. KierJ Dear Sir—YodrAgenk a tew weeks since, left with us four ddzen Rock On, which.we Have sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately. Yotir medicine is working wonders iu mis region.— We can obtain sevCralexceHent certificates, U you de sire them. . Ybnrs, Ac M . W. W. r-COTT. ' P. r sale by Keyser A-M’Dowell, 140 Wood street; R. E.BeUerB,, 67 Wood street-; •B. A. Fahnestock A Co., corner df Wood and Front.streets; D. M. Curry, D A. Elliott. Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Also, by the proprietor, S. M. KIER. apr29> Canal Basin .Seventh st., Pittsburgh ' ’ 1 ColleeX Postlas, A 6. * JOHN M’CQVBRY - Collecting, Bill Potting, Distributing Cords andCircularsfor-Parties,. Ac. |p* Orders leftist the Office of the Morning Post, or St Holmes* Periodical Store, Third su, will be promptly Attended to. Jr : « (my2l:ly i 'r _m . NxLson &Ca would.' respectfully 1 announce to ihe“ citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they have had a large Operation -Room, with a Glass Root 1 on,d Front, built and arranged expressly for the purpose of takirig Daguerreotype Likenesses The best Da guerreotypes,- on ttie best material, are ihken at this es tablishment, under the special superintendence of the proprietors^ Toe arrangementeuablea them also to take Family Gronps, erf any naftjberof persons, in the most ; perfect manner. -- r ✓ Likenesses ot riCk or diseased persons, taken in any paH of the city, k ' Galleryrauhel&fftyelte Hall,Fourth street, cor-ur of •Fourlh.and Woodistreets. Entrance an Fourth street. • i feb!4:ly , . t ;*•*» r> r litfs btthrance Company, •- r OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, $1*380,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. - FIRE. ANB MARlfffe. O APTTAt, $300)000. , in- Office for djeabo.e Comparduin tbe Warehouse ofT. 8. .WaiermUu AeSon.f No. 8h Water ilreet. . R. H. BEBBON, Agent. Pltulrorgb Uft;jMur»ne« Company. OAPtTAtWOO.OOO. ry omes. Ni>:'TTß Fbtfarn graiir. .Q 1 • ! | OFFICKRB: President—James S. Hoon; Vice President—Samuel ll’Clnrkan. ft. Leech i Secretary—O'A CoJton. fry- See advertisement in another part of i«»* p ip^r Sy« 1 Tailom Soc i lc »JiS!tSJ of lurch and Allegheny, meeia on ihe si»oud Monday o a< the "° rfd joOTr°^“*-- 8 ° er<ltarl '- ' 81 Wood BtTCOI i;-. !-■ > Fall# abrangemekts VfA THE iYEW PENXSYLYANIJLIUILROA&f /“"I OOD INTENT AND TE(.LGBAPHMAUaaNE& \JT of splendid new will leave at 1 oVock, as 4 o’clock PM. and from thence OOlmtlesby the jftio to Pbllad£lphia«-New;Ybrk and Ba'upwsrp. Time.ihfovih ovl&lhiriy hours. : : Cnnches will leave eve/y evening at 1 and A o’clock. b XTftAS —To. leave at any lime, always Itf readiness. Tbi+n ibc mopt direc., comfortable; and expedition* . romrt io the Eastern cities. Passengers for Baltimore .-take the new Railroad at Harrisburg direct, on the am val of the core at that.place. N U —Toe only Office for the above Lines, uoderSt.; Charles Hotel, 40 Woad street* Pittsburgh.- - ■ sepl .Wi .R,: MOORHEAD, Agent . ~ Horticultural Notlc**: fHE A ITTUMNAt: EXHIBITION of the Pittsburgh . HorycoJtural Society will be held on the- 17ib> 18m, and; lOpi 01 September, m Mason <? Hal?, Fifth itreeU: - . ASi articles for EXbibiUon most be reported to the- Committee of Arrangements before if o'clock, A-M., of the 17th September. Family tickeiaean be had of the s n.»lo tickets Scents , , * . sepSrid By order oPtfre'KxccuuveComnaittec/ Fire Steel Mining Compony. STOCKHOLDERS are: herehy,noTfied an’ as sessment of Twenty-five. Cent* perahare oh stock m stud Company.on rr before the £oih bo-, 1851, ai the Oifice of Messrs Palmer,Hanna ft Co., Woo't street, Pmnburgu. J.-HANNA-, - _tc:fl:ridS_ •• ■ -. • ■ •• •• • ." Tioascret. ». n« CIGELOW, aJkSJL : ESgflSg&f»No : 46 Diamond aixrr,jSsos?«P- • ntir nfW.. Near Woowi s:utU •aol^u^'■ CON f INUES to manufacture CARRIAGES of every dofci.jjuon and of the latest and most approved > ' atj-Ua, to omrrand for snle.' - Attending'persOii&llyto' eaen branch of b;s Ma«ulaclory» amV..BelecunghiJt nta* terml from- the best that theeastern market ca* aflo-d, . he feels confident inathecan please tbe most fastidious- Givmg his mure time and DUentfojt/talhebosiceM.be isdetermincd r o compete with any of lheeaetetnt&aiket. . Southern .jmJ Weeierj) Merchants are respertfQlly: In vited local! and examine his stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as he i* determined *to sell o&good'and as ' ch»np-«m ar>irl«» or any other egtshliBhmftnt: .:v::fagpo Lou at Aaottoov . >- . .' ON JVIONDAY, ISthof September, at 3 o'clockthe premises, <m Nunnery- Blit, a number of beautlfal sues ror budding, coiiuuamg from oue tofive aert*; 3«»j7w-For the first paymeuva note atDOdays, forSfi 5- per <■.—one fourth on the first of July* 1852 ronefoorth on (he -fifst-nf • January, 18d3r One founh cn ibe-.first of January,lBs4 Those wishing to build during uext summer, can have-' anv oue of.-the payments made oac'y ear longer. Aii*o—A beautiful new BRICK wiih two or three acres. ■ . . - l»epg .for AN SAT EASTERN Bt-GGV,wiib leather top,made by Wauon &< ssle row. Enquire of TOWNSENO, OABR Ik <3O:. . i . *ppUl , 3u Clair street, ■ .•'.::-. v For Hste« TWO HOGSES-AND LOTS m the Borough of Caw-. rencevilif, ftonung-50. feet on Borough .street and Cherry alley..teoehl, by seventy-five feei .deep: hand-,: lomcly and healthily located on ihe bankof iheAHeghe r y rtvrr. near the Ferry ltmduu to Duqaesnebarongh; on each of which are erected comfortable-frame dwell ings. Apply to DaVIB BCAIR, or ; . • s-plfl F JVI’KSNNA.AnctVv TEN M ACE TEACHERS WAjNMBDTor the Pablfo Schools of ChartierF town ship;. Exanunulioatotafco. place at the Public School House. la-Temperaneeville, on Saturday, the ‘JOibiUftaut, cu 9o 7 c10C1L,A.51. Salary 525 per month > w i. •• . By order.of the Board- orFehool.'Direetora;;r>..v:;.; r *£«IT(.IP h SMITH, IPwPI. “ R. IfAMSETotr >v -vto' *. isepiftlrv • FOR RENJV-**A nri; posses*«m PfA immedi atcly,tt three-*tory BRICK HOUSE, (No.ML £{§3 Third >treet> betweenßosa and GraulK-Apply lo.flKffl*-} WRIGHT it. AIaCORNf • u No. 117 Third sireerr:~- opposite St. Charles Hotel. . Store Room Xor.Rent. - •'•••• F-... rpHE subscriber o(T»:rs for real three targe and &Stt- L well-finished S lORK ROOMS, entirely new; located on Fifth street, opposite the Exchange ■Bank.— *'. Possession will be given immediately* Forlerms,&C;,;.. apply to * H CAMPBELL, j>3D. >.• : / on the-premised. LIVES INSURXb'BYTHK ‘ * Knttuehy fitntaol Life Iniaranee COi*- : v; COVINGTON, KY. mills COMPANY has actual Capitai of ONEHUN-- 1 DEED THOUSAND Dnr.LARS; and is managed ' by wen of the highest ititegniyand respormbllity. Pamphlets farm abed* information given* and applies-, ttons received by /. TUhBETT, Agent,. v, : • ' . ... m-Wooffatrwst- Sauuel Dintyostßy Median! Examiner* [sepQ <. Bntlden. PROPOSALS will be. received onui. the sth day/of September, by the Coinmitteeon Engines and Ho*e, . tor rebuilding the Niagara- Engine r ßoa&e, ui the Fifth Ward SnaciGcations and a pUn of the building can.be.*een > at-theOfficeof Kier & Jones,CaHßl>Basirt,n«af Seventh street.' S.M.KIER r . • anSD • .• . Com. on Engines and Hate, ;; Pall Fandlons ■ HATS, CAPS AND TOADIES' FURS. . JW\l.! i '*>'* s (third door « below Diamond alley,J would invite the attention - of tiietrcusiomera and the public to the large addition • which they; ar&now rcecmrp to thein Conner, stock of. Goods;. Thoassortmentcoasisnrinpartofthenewstyto H&TSy(laie!y introduced?, and which are so very:rauch admired fortneir beanty and gentilityrtogelherwith a. great variety of B!ack,.?Brown ana ;Dtab,’<Mexieaa; : Hungarian and other kindScfHaU/for-Menand-BOyBT Silk and. Mohair -Flush CAPS;^CIcth,,CUL‘ Bilki*aud GlazedCAPS, of almost aU descriptions;-.Fancy BATS and CAPS for Children—offered, st. reasonable.prices wholesale and retail • , MsOjLADXES’ FURS-vizt Biackand NaVl Lynx, Fitch.Gennclond Coney MUIFSi Fitch and Siberian, Squirrel VICTOBINKSaad CUFFSj-Misfletfajid ClUv , dren’a MUFFS ' (sepS flats, csprond lisdteii punu : JAMES WH.SONv "No; 0 F«fcr«J Cx y- 11 now receivinghi* FALL asri..WuVf ER sap* ply of LADIES*FURS; consisting; or black. brown and .drab Merir;in;,Htiilgarlan.''Jenay'~ Ltnd and other-kinds of Hal>;s*;fta.nd' nIfTFUR and ~ WOOL; black,brown »ad<drabjtik plash Capstan* hair clotb, qp, silk, glazed and.fat Caps,.suitable fox. mon and boys; fancy Hats, and Caps for children. . . Al»o—Black »nd nsil Ltht, Fitch ondConey Maffs; . • Fitch and MbcTi&n, Squirrel Victonnes and Cans', Miss es and Children’s Wolfs—ail of whicKwill bc aold low . for Cask- ' .■■ •- . • if or sale. A VALUABLE HOUSE. ANO LOT. situata; in the Seventh Ward of the City offillsburgb- .• , - The Lot is 60 feer ftoni on Centre Avenue; and ex» k .•rfhdmß'baek ICO feet to Clark streer t upon which I* •*... ereeteaa brick house,.three stories Jaghtnewly built, . with gravel roof, andmnvbed in the most approvedsiyle: : Thu water is conducted to by every other con 'entente that would reuderutesiwalion..: desirable as a place ©(residence, -The-Grounds are . .. handsomely law off-wah walki and dccoratcd. wtut. c shrubbery, flowers, &c- ? The above . propeiiy.jWilbbe.v‘y sold on reasonable terms.; Enomreef •;- ■ : r , „ JKIRKKATBICK A HOBE _ • No. iZT. Fourth street, Pittsborgb. _; - J, . lI’COUD « CO., " CORNER OF FJFTH AND WOOD ST&BETB, i, ■ -ARE now prepared to supply, iheirlnenus /TSJ litand ibe public generally, wilu the Fall.Slylo/Jlj <3jg,n( HATS and CAPS, which thflr have received L“»!~ . s'all Paslilonl. c H. PAULSONS. ?3 Wh«t ««*!« nowier. » AgJ eeivine hi* entire Fall Slock. of HATS,GAPS, and ad ar!iclesbeJtm|£in*io:bi» ba*uieas-;jHe has now a general asaorUwmr.oC^i'M# by Hie Pennsylvania Raifroaddally.ail of .which be r. will .srilateaswrn.pricea. ... , t»ep*. inu.ARKT WJl*E—>Ve will lap another mad? ibe: Ustv «, .•. ( j ca«i of tbo Bea»on,venrsuperior CLARETWINK.*r Xho-'e wiahlng-ifrparcba*e Ibia arjU:, nlc tseseird in lheir*ordeia io-d»ytolhe Wine Store cf-'tJ- • 1 r STERETT & CO, Nd 10 ftlarkevcoroer Front : ’ . ; f \ "7 VAMJAHJjK KAUM fr'OK ICWttcrcSjW : a most desirohle TociUloavfiUhree-.ialle& froiaKan Liberty, and near the Allegheny-. ntreri'&bonl.TQ teres- . Jrc iaipTQTedLandin.firsi-nite'order; s two orchards ;a!^ so- pnaclies, other, fftnu. in.olien j;arU of * the f,irmi>tvgardenweHcalijvated;Wnh small frail*, Ac.:.- a spiendtd briek dwelling) well arranged, with upperand. :~4 • lower Ualljj, paj-lpr, bed. ropnwy a Jongr. porenidinhij room, kitchen, wash hoatfff. spring hooBe*aientyDrgood.. r . \7a'er m various paH*--of the.ftjTQ t viia amiable .out* buildings The dwelhng boose eosrSSSOO..; Tfteabojre property will be sold to divide theproceedt fitnooftne heir«.i* PriceSBsoo.- >. •» k • S. CUTISBERT, Gtnerml Agenv : « : 50 Smiibfield street. • , IEXJLT, r iT^Yvrrr<iET~E’Bnow, without i.. |> OpenU B I’snow, C whit I «»?., - -.. •Til my duly to T» II ovi-rywayi .MBBVOUS AN TIDOTK over disease ip undent apniogy to.eaUttUett* * lion toil by every honest.meaas Wawpret.,, u ba« been. used v ii has been successful injhe raosifjsUl. - di*«*ases—-coughs, asthoiaa aJut . . p„» 81,00 per Unite Ml *» sflf. ' ' XTEW FALL DHY GOODS—A. A. «■**>» & C0.;..-.: :> 1\ have received end ure now, opening-- ** v ;: •yr-'v/iT.r 5 cooes fine French Merinos. (beantitul shades,ladajit- ■? ,d expressly to this.matkei; 10 cases hair Lifstres, embracing plain black* silk warp,lanoj?; colored- chameleon and figured of all trades; 12 cases Paramettos, Thibet Cloths and Cobargf, comprising .aU- . aliudes n»d qaali los; 100 pieces Wrrsted Serge, ami fancy colors. • i The above Goods they offer for sale at prices wluCb-, ... they arc confident are aapreeedoatly low. CaeptP.r • i. o JLVER COIN WANTISD-—ThTTiighesl price; will- : ' £j be paid for every description of Silver and: Foreign. C 01... at ihe E» etoagC Office of A wiunm eft F* tTTSSURGH, CINCINNATI AND IX>UIbViLLE TELEGRAPH—The Slock of this^Co^g^WA^. Clt Stock and Exchange flrokexv • corner market »nd Thtrdilt* V '*,• , Vv - r ■* *■* < - -4. WTc. V 'V •' >. V '9 I !■ .. v- rf (..• ■ *» "s u , *»_>■* PUubarsh Coaoh.-FftAtory»- Teaeiierf Wanted*.'': •'■ 1 ■■. .» ■• %fc.".'.-:,-.. ..,• ''■•• ■„», •- V • . • . •;- -• z-:. • -W-:,'-V ' * ’ >«• - .. f; '■ vv : ’ V- fr* s* x *•. ~ L-? i f, * v -"*,*L,*r*« vrt P 'j -1 '•■V * l>f* ,# V * -»t h -•_**•■ -*-**^**l’ fa r s t "*' < *C l _"^ | *f -■• it '' ? ',' ' -'■':~ t r - 1 ' 11 - <£;'.• o I , r h- -* s-’ ’ ‘ I ti «, - * 5* K-»•!» S, t. < 3 *V . I'fewlV.'-V:;. L-J s>r\ * -W- ‘ (\. '* , -^IWM " v l ' . v'-oV' I’ 1 ?/' }! ,;< f•I - fs£';s*ssfi ;£ -*• yr- I r >&g f ?'As.i ***&' *&'-*& /- H -- aH K. t i s , ' ' 'V r "!■■' -i.f |i i_- -,' \?3\ fa - 1 .% * v #%; , \v««W ltd < *“ ' - _ i-/' <• •sf-T’.l *V *" T > u ' t*t, ££l Kv.Vt'i ; ,-• v-■<i_ -c <*„'' n J ] r j v-w* ’ - .<r '? ' ’ - ' 4' i , ... S H' . P ■*/. \r , r, l t f-.<•- r, 1 I v s MS® >~ - ' - t-y ' ■> ' \ ■‘V.f.\-:*V ■:•/•' v f* 1 *" s ; •** A S 8.: ' if/-,. -t Uk Ip, £*=• ••v;.’3P-*js f.&r \ t i 1 . • . 'v'.V. ... i'’!*- 1 - - r- r ■ - . / A. >**- I >T '1 . \ 1 . * tv>3y ••j/.Vi iC-t * I i ''* - 5 ' «. r *?’■=• v i h.. J v, v. t,r i < .. fc i •:>'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers