X< ‘ •• *- *. 1 * s* » * _.■» V • Ttufe » 1. * « <. "i ‘ , * < *■ t. - i'' ’' *' * * j V,,;* ,t •£ t *-+. •*-. > - ii r <_ „-* * % >,.- j >,* \ ■. , , >* *, r -,- ~ ' j „ » , yv'-" 1 x a V, - 1 ' v ,l ’ ' is*' 1 " ' ' v -'l> ~,' V: !'C * L '' '■ * ’’ '■ - ‘r* ~~'\\-z : r> ;V~::r: „ %: >l ' * V y*~ ’ r 'U , * * ,„’/’ - '** % .7 s 'T,* . s.- -- A '<-’-'3 “'iv'V- ,i-‘ -'--Vi' " J - •* , •) ■ ■*■ ■’ ~‘7, %* ’* i,,' *■. * -• >* ', - ft i ■* .;*<'''' J > ■':>,-'=7‘^-X.-- t -. *■’ -» i 4 > tjf •/• »* .1, -< » » » ' “•«-> ,y>? >» ? , .*£&'•>??--\ US* w,l :• ... ; :v • ‘.; ""■ t. • ;?•" 4 '•"■■■• f.>V't>/*.:4‘.{?-£>?>' * r* v* «v*3L~' ", V' 1 ' r.r » : >£^' <r ' v, V" * r 1 - *■- “■ s - ,"‘ * ' -*■ - 4 , * * ~Z* ' *\ * '*. *■ - * *■ *x-* * ’ *&* - —?’ 1 v*™ - c /*-V J &*&s?**?%£ &&&•&&?&!&■'&/ wdSfre'v. :-:■liß**fte!&fli -»•••»<-.•• „: .*:’ ,-.v wv, • V. ' :-• .. -. , ..•- --'- . ,'.--• ".'vf.:-.:-; - *Kv:v ‘•'3 W •» -V *.£ « 4 "?L J “ v-? V*. *X •£* «* «*'*\* *-» +** -j* -, 4£f 1 * >.* «’ *-J* * ♦V'' >i „ » Ji, t *J\ ,_ *. w** *%#■'•' *L '!*•'' *--r f J « «T-rV i * *** »,*- *.* < V* 1 1 „ » -<• j * , i i rt j£ */ t e * t / ~ ~T 1 % J£-.SiKiJ? ~»■••■>»■.«■« iw «» - t ■ v,;.-v v 4 *y*- J? * f -v w ' ~ ;-. { B3MOCBAIIC TICKET. w . ~4S. F -■! n, SM ° t (" - '’’''' ■ JAMliib BUtJtLAJNAiN, »*««» be«, 5* V I OF fesnsylvalJlA ; - er, from a report of Bales at auction, by r. Jtt. roQ „ . • „ n JU a . .-.‘i *-• A^-«ia hoat-fettnirs livine and Webster atthelayingfof;,t&e me *& - -ir .< -£?:'rS:' Otden adfaued to the PwpiietOfiWertHiaeteiw, J **-••--«■i=— —»- -.*5-*; uw A*Ster , iS;“‘ , *" -ser— »■»-■-*•-taaa. • , ■ • w„Mr.fTT'Ti.r »»£rp l .« J .u«*% ».d,A„i«.t—aiafyasa -•-• ‘-f WILLIAM R. KING, L oker9 . E, ch an g e Bank and Monongahela 8. Arrow, (cutter,) 84 tons, T. Cbamberlayue, at Batavia. Throughout the Dutch possessions 1793. 1851. of.h, Democmcy o fA.,e g h e oy County. 0 f N B O * ; OF ALABAMA’! ‘ „.. i,„ ro hoth been sold at an advance dnr Esq. , ,it is estimated that from 12,000 to 13,000 were Nomber of Stales, 15 ■! Ogr comiidaKi will be escorted to the 8l Charles Ho. eUI w iere all Noiieet and for the fc , '-*< '" ' ’ ■ <• Buy*t to the «m ***». Bndge have ' both bee„«. d,“ “ 0e 4 . WyvcL, (schooner,) 205 tons, the Duke of attaoke(J g of which' B«m»r. w », . <lMBra Sgfe. h ... <■•**£.*.»J mg the week. Money is in good demand, and Marlborough. . -.,„ * . .^... -. I-oouMonof'ihe U. Stales 3929,32? 234»7,458 jr he PrM'xiin wm bb tfnder the charge of DAVID JH? -■■ .^ g ,._,_, Secretary.. ~ ..‘ *j 7"" “>° t| B h can be obtained for Ull regular business [5. lone, (schooner,) 75 tons, Almon Hill, Esq. numberJully one-half-pensbed. - J States, 1 18 038 iMirrltt- 4+lltrirrtttlt purposes 6. Constance, (schooner,) 218 tons, the Mar- ; The Cincinnati Nonparei} alleges that Mr- do BaUimore. ing Aatistant Manhalas Chas. Kent, SeTentb Ward} .*U| jiumrag .dm. i SSr™ ««.-^.j«ai!wwws*a^ 33*sS«SGSaffiffi» •' - - iryr^or 1 " .is.,, jb ss SB?ffSaaB&gy«»s f,-. . --y.- HarpeT & Layton, Proprietors and PabUshers. er , from the soareity of money, as from the want q 1M tnnß . Inßn nh Weld. Esq. The slave Bolding, sealibaok from N»w York Clpenditar „ of BS ' 7ao ° 24 iTiiHPBiriDITOH. of confidence. Money can be had on Govern- 10 ; M<mBt ’ B2 tons. Lord Alfred Paget to Smith Cmlin. tmd«r the ... 3^0 5 nmr feMlSlf,SSW •« »■ If. . ? j\JAV^*f s vVv =r-- ment loans, and such like substantial securities, America, (schooner,) 170 tons, J. 0. Ste- been purchased for the sum of $2,000, and the m do exports, «0,100,*100 Sooth Piusbnrgb} Dame! Kogere, Second Wart; Law. 0 Kuraentof Ceola Perahwe ®n tfeelr u PITTSBURGH: at n small advance on legal interest; while it can- vena, Esq. officer who had him in charge, has been tele- do tonnage, &20 7M rCBCC c. Hephnni, Fourth-Ward. : •t°*kja»aidCo^aiiy,on o rbefowffieaffiolSe|lOT- \t - - s r ~\~'* -,3535-« .siss— **•» . -—»»»-», srsrjr-! -‘t-jr-rs:. -• «s v '-->-4 IC^S^r r FOR GOVERNOR, their business, though slowly and with great 14. Freak, (cutter,) 60 tons, IV: Curling, Esq. mont h of August, 405 vessels passed through, Number o( treauet aud con- P be oiven to «• Buwnm «UMinRB9F - - -william bigler, .-*■«-«-.—■—«*>• “BSKiSSS r'"*-, . » JWSiSESB?KS3&V~ fSSkjsjsaaJMSSh ,-' IfCr- FOR CANAU COMMISSIONER The New A ork Evening Poet says that ‘ the Martyn. A new manifesto to the democracy of Europe Expenditure, for do IiLSSI s»f» repStif MmUtUTW • f“ b 6 '^of h UM»uu(kctory,ani'. selwUnghi, nm- t '- • ' SFTH PTOV P P money market is generally in an easy condition, 18. Aurora,Jcutter,) 47 tons, Le Merchant The- Mazlini and Arrt.of. here Cap,, « H.Mt P>- p hVfeeloco ** 'V‘4 - DEMOCRATIC n^on^ Lt Mr. Delazon Smith, the celebrated Tylente s ™ ?-/ : ‘’iy.-’ - “ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. ing given the warning wlt.oh seemed requisite, [owa . * .' : ' ~ ifeV » Sb o.to«»e»tf.i«ee.«««g.p.. "S"" ~ «"« ( .'■.«; •■ sffi&!Fß*ii,.uM~ EBiSS..,.*. ,J <»£ arii 1..-' £S _ F 5, , - . ... , al amnesty to the nolitical offenders among the 2L U ‘ ’ rnnio tion in predicting hi* tpcfdy resiorauon to health. < Thoic wishing to build daring next summer, can iut« p*■ '* < v r ; ni, M nro 4 Tir tf'nmvtt ttcrrt ! rates. The demand for money is actrve with only a ai amnesiy to uio pouucai u School Librene*. too»o B v * a an> one Q f payment* madeo 10 >Mrlonger %% « , ' * * / j£\, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. , n t A students of that university. Numhor of votßinet m do. 2,000,000 See __ * Al o—A bcsuldal new BRICK COTTAGsyVhhiwo h - ; limited inquiry for paper, and the current rates w •*••*■ Semite filannflictttilnff Company* or three acres. itepß t- ' *r fb*- E’aßsnxE'.T judge ornisTWCT coobt, jof per cent are very firm, less being Hon. Rufus Choate, of Mass., is spoken of ns u»e« ot the PorpoUe, Books arc now open at the Office ofme Fajretie Bnggpfor Sale* Y V“ ' w i rfe: HEPBURN, of Pittsburgh. 01 lU <S>7 p«r ueuu i wy um, «w g . ood inHcre Woodburv ou the Wwufactaring Comnany, l»W«»od Btreet forsabsenp- a NEAT leather top, made %.*"*; \ I - assistant JUDGE of distuict cooET, sold at the lower rates. And the Herald says a suitable successor to Judge Woodbury on „ oa o the neS sutA in/beir Companyqf Fifteen Hun- Ab» W.“fi to. low. ' l - ''l CHARLES S HALER, of Pittsburgh. j .. E verythinglioks very favorable for the full es- bench of the Supreme Court. TOWfiSEN^O^* r ' i ' t % rnnsinnsT - | tabUshmem of confidence,■ | Z • . - ,a ” ’ h - mon,h,y ' un,il to ssis ■ ' “ p4 - 4w Ms#?#; sasnus-ti ms^m &£?!&&&£&■ laspM^ w^omm 1 m f #®i ME 0% m iit MUi SMjltga^ fßu&ss^samffmßssi IMMISM MRMi Sll^t^l^^|iigi»^s^g Bf#»^fc€#^#^S% }rpiS^££&o-%^3gZ% -£'T ' '' '■’ \ JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OP COURT OF QB. SESSIONS. WILLIAM KERR, of upper St. Clair Township GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elizabeth 7>. 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 Tovmship RECORD KB, ROBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City CLERK OP COURTS, ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh. THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham. COMMIB9IONER- D- W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester SURVEYOR, E- H - H EASTINGS, of Pittsburgh AUDITOR, B . DILWO E T H, of Boss Totcnshtp. Appointments of Col. Bigler. Col- Bigler. the Democratic candidate for Governor, will address his fellow-citizens at the times and places below mentioned, viz: Pittsburgh ....Friday, Sept. 12, 1852. Beaver Saturday, “13, “ Washington Monday, “ 15, •* Wnynesburg,GreeneCo.Taesday, “ 16, “ . “ 17, “ Mt-Pleasant, West. Co-Thursday, “ 18, “ Greensburg, “ ** Friday, “ 19, “ Bedford Monday, “ 22, “ M’Connelstown,Fnl. Co. Tuesday, “ 23, “ • Franklin County... Wedns., “ 24, “ -Cumberland County Thurs., “ 25, *• : Friday, *• 26, ITEMS ABOUT RAILROADS. Illinois Railroads. —The following railroads are in coarse of completion in Illinois, and some -of them in successful operation, viz: The Chica go and Galena Union Railroad; the Rock Island and La Salle Railroad, with its extension to Chi cago ; the Peoria Oqnawka: the Quincy and Mer edosia: the Alton and Terre-Haute; and the ll linoistown and Vincennes Railroads. We add to the above list the S&ngamonond Morgan Rail road, already completed from Springfield to the Ulinois river, and the Alton and Sangamon Rail road. This latter road was chartered in 1847, a preliminary survey was made in 1848—in 1849 the foil amount of stock for which the books were opened was subscribed, and in February, 1850, the company was duly organized and ground broke. Louisville and Fraskfobd Railroad. —The business of this road continues to increase be - yond the most sanguine expectations of its The receipts for August are as fol- friends, -lows: From passengers “ freights “ mails Total $11,531 35 " The cars are now running with greater speed and regularity than at any former time. The Parkersburg Road.— The Surveys Com- mtffced. —The Parkersburg (Ya.) Gazette an nounces that B. H. Latrobe, Esq , chief engi- neer of "the North Western Railroad, accustomed promptitude, has already entered up on his wort. His corps of assistants and sub ordinates comprises some of the most skilful and experienced engineers in the country. One par ty of these were to start from Parkersburg early last week, so that • the surveys of the North a. Western Virginia Railroad have been actually -commenced. Two other parties will be placed ■ upon the route in the next month. On Friday week- President Cook one Mr. Latrobe set out along the line of route, with the view of recon noisaD.ce. *• Btfsnrisss oh the Railroad. —As we intimated last week, the business of the road for the week shows a greater increase than any previous week • in any year. The receipts for the week ending on —~ Saturday last, August 30th, were... 56,792 43 Fo£the week ending Saturday, Au gust 31st, 1860,*- $4,235 66 jExcess * $2,566 78 over the receipts of the same peri od last year, is as much as the entire revenue on some roads.— Madison (/a.) Courier. Declination of Me. Ritchie, —Thb venerable Thomas Ritchie, Esq., in a letter published in - -Richmond Inquirer, declines being ft candidate for Governor of Virginia. He sayß: ‘*l am Verymuch indebted to the kindness of my friends in Augusta for the compliment which they pay me; but lam free to say, at once, that I could not be the Governor of Virginia if I would, and I -wovld'not if l could"??- on .account of not having been President of Virginia 1 for six years pre .' ceding the election. . The Last Words of Col. Crittenden—A .private letter from an American gentleman in Havana states an incident as occurring at the 'eiecutioii of the 50 expeditionists, which is in - teresting if true. It is, that when Col. Crifcten - den. was told to turn his back and kneel, be im patiently exclaimed: .*■* No! I only kneel to God, and never turn niybaek to the enemy ” Theguard stepped back, and he was left to the almost in- stant fire of the platoon, which he did with the utmost coolness. An American is usually a man, whether rfs a bravo, a patriot, or in almost any other phase of life. ggf* We learn by private despatches that the Hon. G. R. M’Farland has been elected delegate to the State-Convention, from Blair County, in structed unanimously for Cass. We learn, also, , that-Jnq. Scott, Esq., has been elected Senato- ~ rial delegate from Cambria, Blair, and Hnnting *4 doo; instructed for Cass. We learn further that ijf the Wends 1 of Cass have carried Franklin. ' REGISTER, TREASURER, $7,697 05 . 3,292 64 . 541 66 with his Then the Philadelphia Ledger of the Bth in stant, in its money article, says:—“ With a dis position on all sides to make the best of every circumstance, and to encourage confidence, the rates of money still keep up, and the colls on the bonk are as large beyond their ability to accom modate as ever. The last two or three Euro pean steamers have taken out less coin than many expected, and the supply coming in from California is much larger than the most sanguine hoped for. Under these favorable influences many old and wise heads are confident in the belief that the existing pressure is but tempo rary, and must pass away with the present ac tive Fall business. It is now strongly probable that the present year’s supply of gold from California will reach the very large sara of fifty millions of dollars. How can the money market long continue tight, with such influx of coin ?’* The following sales of Stocks were effected by P. M. Davis, Auctioneer, on the evening of the 10th instant: 2*J Shares M & M Bank 8 55 II Jo of 56 II Jo EtMiangr Bank 53 l Share Oid Allejrhenv Bridge 31 I'l Sharr* Hand Street BrHge 41 75 10 Jo Pi'lnbunrli and Boston Copj»er Slock (07 I.l*o «lo Advcn'ure mining Jo Jo *25 50 Jo Hitlee Jo do Jo 7 00 GO Jo Aztec do do do G 25 30 do Ohio do do do 4 25 JO do Pitte'gli. Cm h. Louirlle TeJ'gpb slock 47 75 An American Poet. —Henry Longfellow, the American poet, enjoys a high reputation in the old as well as the new world. We see it stated that his works are republished in Great Britain by no less than eight rival houses, and at the railroad depots, boys are crying his writings; in neat volumes, at oue shilling each. A late Lon don journal says he is the poet most read in Eng land at the present time, Tennyson not excepted. Running m. Parallel Mr. 0. Lewis, the inimitable genius of the “North Mississippi Union,” runs the following parallel between himself and Gen. Quitman, the disunion nominee for Governor of Mississippi. It is rich decidedly. Read it. Gen. Quitman and ourselves are two full blood ed live Yankees; born Yankees, and are Yan kees still. We were born not a great distance apart, in the State of New York—-our fore-fathers fought in common in the Revolutionary and war of 1812, and we patriotic like them, both fought in the Mexican war Atan early age our friend emigrated to the Great South which opened her broad arms to receive all honest and industrious men. How he got here, we know not:—as to ourselves we fioated in on a raft, first into the State of Mississippi, next into the city of St. Louis, with a pair of striped trousers, dirty shirt and straw hat on. Next day we were dressed like gentleman, with thirty dollars in our trousers. At that era of our existence, we were 17 years of age ; if our friend ex-Governor was younger than that when be arrived South, then he has the advantage of us in that particular. Our friend the General, received while in the Mexican war, some $BOO a month more or less, with perquisites, honors, &c. We while in the same service received $8 a month, no more nor less, no perquisites about it, pork and beans, and a good many so-fortbs. He was a great deal the smartest, and we the biggest fool; for a man to make himself a human target to be shot at, and worse th&n that, a store house for pork and beans, and all for $8 a month, may be veyy pa triotic, proper, and commendable, and all that sort* of thing ; yet it is anything else than agreeable. It shows a great deal more smart ness to be a general than a private; then the pay is a great deal better, and the ohanoes for getting home in the same proportion. Generals stand back and order —soldies go in and fight— one comes home with blue breeches, bad habits, and aland warrant; the other with lots of tin, and blushing honors. Friend Quitman’s popularity got him a Gov ernorship : ours got us credit—neither lasted long. He is witbput office, and we without credit. Not a very sensible sign in either of us. Oar aged friend has been a Whig, then a Dem ocrat, and is now a disunionist. We are an Union man. He is so rich that he don’t want to be any richer. We are so j>oor that we don’t want to be any poorer. He is a big-bug Yankee —we are a little bug Y’ankee. He is a very re spectable man. We are the same. He is grey headed. We are black-headed. He isprepared to receive votes for governor. We are prepared to receive subscriptions, advertising and job work, at usual prices, on time, with good men til! Christmas. Meredith and Chambers against the People. A motion was made in the Convention of 1838 to amend the Constitution—was to give the elec tion of Justices of Peace to the people. Mere dith and Chambers, two of the Whig candidates for the Supreme Court, voted against trusting the people with the election of their own officers. The people will vote against trusting them with the highest judioial power over the rights of the free citizens of this Commonwealth.—See 2d vol. Jour. Con. 127. Another motion to the same effect was made oil 128, and on page 129 we find both, these worthies voting again in opposition to trusting the people with their own affairs. The men who distrust the intelligence of the people are not worthy to be trusted by the people.—Pennsylva nian. Verdict in a Libel Smx.—Thecase of Rich ard R. Seckles vs. the Proprietors of the Com monwealth newspaper, tried in the -supreme court at Springfield, was closed on'Thursday evening. The jury returned a verdict of $4OO for the plaintiff, and the ratings of the judge are reserved for the full bench. Geo. Ashmun for the plaintiff, R. H. Dana, Jr., for the defen dant. Judge Fletcher charged the jury. is of immense importance to bear in mind that the most vivid impressions made on the mind, are those received before the age of four teen, and consequently the association and ob jects that Burrounded children at that period, should not on any account be left to what we term accident, but should be regulated by the most judicious management. ggr* “I Remember,” says the celebrated Wesley, “hearing my father say to my mother, “how could you have the patience to tell that block-head the same thing twenty times over ?” —“Why,” said she, “if I had told him but nine teen times, I Bhould have lost all my labor.” North Branch Canal.— The tolls on the North Branch Canal up to August 81st, were $91,164 57—an increase over the same period last year of $16,921 26. The oourse was round the Isle of Wight, starting at Cowes at ten o’clock in the morning, and returning to the same station. The excite ment with which the regatta was anticipated, may be inferred from the following Cowes cor resp mdence of the Times: “ Brother Jonathan, as represented by Com modore Stevens, has certainly succeeded in giv ing us a fillip of a startling nature. That it was the repeal of the navigation laws that did It all; there can be no manner of doubt. Mr. G. P. Young will prove it; so to his able hands we re sign the congenial task. But things have come to a pretty pass when a Now Yorker challenges all England in Cowes Roads, and all England hesitates about accepting the challenge. From the moment of our leaving the Waterloo road station on Thursday evening, until our arrival at Cowes, nothing else was talked of by railroad aod steamboat passengers. Gobd humored sur prise was expressed by some ; ill natured an noyance by others. Bnt the most singular una nimity of opinion prevailed through all that the Yankee’ (os she is most improperly styled. waß able to outsail creation, with the exception, at least, of another Yankee, the Maria. * Yet, still the lurking hope which ever filled Mr. Micawber’s bosom, "that something might torn up ” to save the honor of the Old Land, was lingering around many a heart; and now and then the cheerful assurance would hurst forth that, even if the America carried off the cup this time, there would be half a score of English schooners this time twelvemonth, ready and able to bent her. Then she was “only a trick build,” and, like the Claspers' outriggers, she would only win once, and be*' then found out. Besides, she was “ so ugly,” and had “ so little room in her,” with a hundred other crumbs of comfort, the very enjoyment of which only serv ed to mark how deeply seated was the feeling of utter despair of'her being matched, at least for the present. Southampton was filled with visitors. Cowes was crammed—scarcely a bed to be had for love or money. Wanderers were moving about the streets long after midnight, knocking at impracticable doors, and drawing uigbteapped heads from windows, only to receive the unpleasing information that there was no room for them. *• Towards morning there was n slight fail of rain, for which the yacbtmen were cxtremclyf thankful, as the cloudy atmosphere bore prom ise of a breeie. Shortly after nine o'clock, the yachts were at their stations, off the Club bouse, the America lying considerably astern — a strange looking craft enough, with her long low black hull, and thick stiff-looking rakish masts, not at all the sort of phantom ship that Fenimore Cooper loves to paint. A big-boned skeleton she Haight be called, but no phantom. Hcr’s is not the tall delicate, graceful spars, with cobweb tracery of cordage, scarcely vislblo against the gray and threatening evening sky— but hardy sticks prepared for work, and up to everything that can be put upon them. Her bull is very low ; her breadth of beam conside rable; and her draft of water peouliar, six feet forward and eleven aft. Her ballast is stowed in her sides, about her water line; and as she is said to be, nevertheless, deficient in head room between decks, her form below the water must be rather curious. She carries no foretopmast, being apparently determined to do all her work with large sheets; and how she can do it this day will probably sbow better than any of the abort and accidental courses that she has hither to run against yachts of the Royal Yacht Squadron.” The same writer gives this description of tbe appearance of things before the close of tbe race : “At five minutes before ten tbo signal gun to heave about and prepare for starting, was fired, and a moment afterwards foresails and jibs were run up upon six or seven of the squadron.— Within three minutes all were ready but the America. She was not only astern, but appar ently resolved not to hurry herself. At length her enormous foresail was displayed, and, as if to show how smart her crew could be when they liked, her jib, both her fore and aft mainsails, and gaff topsail on her maiu, were spread like lightning; and when the second gun was fired (a little before ten o’clock,) she tripped and went away with the rest. The Beatrice led, the Arrow being second, the Volante third, Gipsy Queen fourth, the remainder pretty close together, and the America last. A light breeze was then blowing from W. S. W. Within the first minute the immense superiority of the Aineriea became tnji ble. She began at once to glide up to the fleet, and then to pass one yacht after another until off Old Castle Point; and before the steamers that were going round to Ventnor had got their passengers on board, she had taken the fourth place, the Volante being first, Arrow second and Beatrice third; and all that could be said for them was, that they were delaying her from taking the lead a little longer than the others. The only qaestion now is, what con the cutters do with her in beating around the island. It is said that she can go to windward with any cut ter of them all; I heard yesterday that she beat the Pearl to windward, but on dits are good for little when there is no regular match. But 1 must now close this dispatch, and go look after her ; and as I go, an old sea-dog observes for ray comfort, to hie mess-mate, ‘D’ye see that ere steamer? I’m blessed if the Yankee don’t beat her out of sight around the Island ; and the Signal-master at the Club-house, says to a gen tleman who asks for information. ‘Paha, sir, catch her! you might as well set a ball-dog to catch a hare !’ But, notwithstanding the speed, it is scarcely probable that the race will be over in time to send up particulars to town.” The result the telegraph announces as we have givon it, thus; “At the Nab, the American shot ahead, and at the Needles was eight miles ahead of the nearest yacht.” Woman. —lt was Judge Ellis Lewis, one of the Democratic candidates for the Supreme Bench, who, speaking of woman, eloquently Baid : “God bless the sex! Ever foremost in the work of oharity—always ministering to the sick lingering longest at the cross—speeding ear liest to 'the sepulohre ! —they never erred but once, and if that error had been committed at a later period of the world —after 4,000. years of bright and lovely deeds, the accusing spirit had carried the offence to Heaven’s Chancery in vain 1” Lead Trade of Lafayette County, Wiscon sin.—The Galena Advertiser has been furnished by the assistant marshal for Lafayette county with the following statisti cs of that county for the year I 860; Whole amount of mineral smelted, 11,000,000 lbs. Bushels of coal consumed 25,000 Cords of wood consumed, i.... 620 Whole amount of slag....' 400,000 lbs. Whole amount of lead produced.. 7,855,000 lbs. Valued at $306,400 lbs. ggy*The London Athenaeum notices the recent death of lady Louisa Btuart, aged nearly 94, the youngest daughter of the minister, Earl of Bute," and the grand -daughter of lady Mary Wortiey Montague—the lady to whom the public is indebt for the “Introductory Anecdotes” pre fixed to the late Lord Wharncliffe’s edition of lady Mary’s Works. Lady Louisa was a corres pondent of 3ir Walter Scott, and her letters will, it is said, fully sustain the Wortiey reputation for wit and beauty of style. Some of Scott’s let ters to lady Louisa are included in Lockhart’s Life of Sir Walter. BQk. Some of the capitalists of Louisville are seriously considering the matter of establishing there a manufactory of Locomotives. - ¥ * - *■*»*•* t, *■ , K/*Pj»V v-' ’ ~ J f Mr. Hosea Barnes, living near Havre de Groce, raised on nearly an acre and a half' of ground, 60 bushels of wheat, weighing 64 pounds to the bushel, on Btock ground. This beats Glttings’ raise in Baltimore county. Well done for Har ford. A most curious animal, a homed load , was dug up in a potato field near Burlington, N. a few days ago. The animal is about four inches long, including the tail, with a body of considerable fatness, which is covered with innumerable horns. Two, immediately behind the head, are three-quarters of an inch in length, and are ap parently as hard and bony as the spurs of a game cook. On Saturday night, a terrible tragedy occurred at Newark; Del. A man named Edward Ginn, aged about 60, shot and killed two women, one of whom was reported to be his wife and the other her sister. He afterwards killed his child, aged about ten, and then fled- He is supposed to have passed through Elkton, in the cars, on Saturday night. Rev. Henry Giles, the leoturer, is suffering from a recent paralytic shock, by which he has lost the use of his lower limbs. He was obliged to deliver his ‘■•ration, at the recent commence ment in Water rille College, in a sitting posture. The Indiana Sentinel, alluding to the fact that South Carolina had adopted the rattlesnake as the emblem of her flog, reminds her that the American eagle is death on snakes. Mias Anna Zerr, a distinguished singer of Vienna, has been excluded fr»m the stage and put under the surveillance of the Police, because when in London lately, she agreed to sing at a concert for the benefit of the Hungarian refu gees, though illness prevented her from singing. Death by the Garrote We publish the following paragraphs from a correspondent who has token some pains to in form himself concerning the subject on which be writes: * • There waß an inaccuracy in the article which appeared in yourpoperof Friday concerning the news from Cuba uf the execution of Lopez, which I think should be corrected. I have noth ing to say in favor of the Spanish government of the island, which Is bad enough, but in re gard to the infliction of capital punishment by the garrotc I would hate you do it justice. The victim is not choked to death by tho garrote , but his neck is broken, the spine is crushed in a moment and the death is instantaneous. I have seen tho punishment inflicted in Cuba, and know that it is the work of a moment. The condemn ed man is seated in a chair, with his back to a post, on which is an iron collar which is fit ted to his neck. Connected with the collar is an iron screw turned by a handle like that of a large auger. One or two turns of the screw crush the spine, and the man is dead. “ That you may peceivo that lam under no mistake in this matter, I quote an account of the punishment from tho “Notes on Cuba,” published several years since; the work of an intelligent physician of South Carolina: “Near the spot where the soldier had been shot was the post to which the garroto is fixed when required for use. This instrument con sists of iron semi-circle to fit tho front of the neck, which is placed in it; while behind, a screw, on tho principle of those used in copying letters, presses against the first vertebra, near its junction with the skulL Dy a sudden turn the iron chrushes tho bone and spinal cord, near the part where the latter joins the brain, the mtdalla oblongata. Death produced in this man ner, and that caused by the bursting of the heart, or rather of the arch of the aorta, as in aneurism of that vessel, are the only two which ore sudden, and in which, consequently, but a momentary pang is felt. It is preferable to hanging, whioh, although, atended to orush the spinal cord by means Of the dental process of the second vertebra, often* from want of skill in the adjustment of the*rope, destroys life by lingering and painful process of suffocation.” “ Here is scientific testimony that death by the garrote , in some cases at least, is not so pain ful as death by hanging. In other respects there is nothing peculiarly horrible in it com pared with other modes <jf capital punishment. There is less indignity tod in it than in hanging, which is a dog’s deafh.?’— Jfao York Eveniny Post. j Xu Incident* An interesting incident'; occurred at the late commencement exerciseof Middlebury College, of which the late Rev. Dr. OUn, President of the Weslyan University at Middletown, Ct., was a graduate. In the opening prayer, President Laboree alluded to the Doetors death in a feel ing and appropriate manner, In the afternoon Hon. Myron Lawrence, of Massachusetts —an in timate companion of Olio's during the whole of his academical career,- and his ardent friend and admirer through a most admi rable eulogium upon his life and character, des canting in a highly beautifhl and graphio man ner upon his habits and character during his literary course, Mr. Laurence and Dr. Olin were class-mates and room-mates, and were both competitors for the 4ughes| graduating honors. The Faculty had the matter under deliberation two weeks after disposing Of the other appoint ments ; and in their final arrangement allowed both to share in the laurejls. The valediotory was given to Olin, but Lawrence deliveredit Flag of Liberia. —lt is announced in the Libe ria Herald, that the following flag and seal have been adopted as the insignia of the Republio of Liberia, and ordered to mark its nationality: Flag. —Six white stripes with five red stripes alternately displayed longitudinally. In the upper angle of the flag, T next to the spear, a square blue ground covered in depthfive stripes. In the centre of the blue one white star. Seal. —A dove on the wing, with an open scroll in its claws; a view of the ooean, with a ship under sail; the sun emerging from the wa ters ; a palm tree, and at it§ base a plough and spade; beneath the emblems the words “Re public of Liberia-;” and above the emblems the national motto, * f The love of liberty brought us here.” Nicaragua. —A genuine resolution has broken out in Nicaragua. Gen. Mufiez, the ex-Minister of war, at the head of a body of troops, has taken prisoners the President and his Cabinet, and sent them to Tigre Islam}, whence they have gone under British proteetiof, to San Juan de la Concordia. The Senate iimmediately elected a new administration, with Montenegro as Pres dent, and the Munoz faction elected another.— The government of Montenegro is one that seems - to be recognized, but a civil war will probaby ensue between the two parties. K • **■» , r * ■ ; J . • v .. <t ' .. • ■ Among the papers of economic interest read before the Ameican Association at its late meet ing at Albany, we notice one by T. 8. Hunt. £sq«, of the Geological Commission of Canada, “(hi the Economical Oses of the skin of the White Porpoise,” containing information which will be novel perhaps to many readers. The white porpoise (delphinu* Unco*) spoken of by Mr. Hunt, is very differentfrom the common por poise [delphinu*phocana) of oar coats, the latter beiug a small species—four or five feet in length —compared with the former, though doubtless capable of many similar useful applications.— Mr. Unnt speaks of the white porpoise as being from twelve to twenty feet in length. He calls it beluga —we know not by what license, that be iug the proper and well known name of the stur geuti of the Don and Volga from which the Hus sions make their caviare and isinglass. It be longs to the more northern seas, but abounds in Hudson’s Bay and the Gulf of St Lawrence, in the latter of which are very extensive fisheries. The white porpoise has always been valued for its oil, which is deemed a purer elain (thin, win ter oil) than is pbtained from any other natural source, and is now employed exclusively for the lighthouses of the Lower St. Lawrence; the Board of Commissioners giving it a preference over aD other oils for illuminating purposes. A full grown porpoise will, in a good season, yield one hundred and fifty gallons of oil. A recent discovery promises to render the an imal almost, if not quite, as valuable for its skin los for its oil. A Mr. C. H. Tetu, of Riviere Ouelle, has devised and patented a mode of con : verting it into leather, which, according to Mr. , Hunt, is of a kind possessing very remarkable. I and important peculiarities. In its ordinary . form, it is as thick as sole leather; but it pos sesses a peculiarly close and uniform texture, which allows it to be spilt into three or four parts, each of which has, when dressed, a sur face like that of grained leather. It is stronger than calfskin, has a peculiar elasticity, which obviates the ordinary tendency to wrinkle and fold, and is, to a great degree impervious to wa ter. V ery thin sections of this leather have been employed to make gloves, which are said to re semble the finest kid. This, it must’'tie admit | ted, is saying a good deal for the porpoise. Mr. Hunt states that Mr. Tetu’s new process I has been applied with success to tanning theskin |of the common whale of the Gulf of St. Law ! rence, the result being “an excellent coarse leather.” Revolting Inhumanity.— The following de tails of one of the most shocking barbarities committed in a community of civilized people, has seldom been equalled in the annals of crime: In Morgan county, not long ago, a citizen died, leaving a widow and two small children, the oldest a girl, about seven years of age. Not long after the death of her husband, the woman married again. Soon the girl died, and very recently the boy was reported missing. The sudden and mysterious disappearance of the children, together with the faot, that, upon the death of the woman’s first husband, the property he possessed was left to the two children, arous ed suspicion in the neighborhood, when a search was made for the boy. He was found in the woods adjacent, with both legs broken and his mouth sewed up; being still olive, however, he was properly cared for, when he reported that his mother and step-father had been the perpe trators of the deed, and in addition, that his sis ter’s skull had been broke by them, which caused her death. The boy's statement farther tended to developc the fact, that the girl was known, before her death, to have had a bandage around her head; and upon being exhumed, it was found, as the boy had stated, that the skull was frac tured. The parents were arrested and impris oned at Versailles. —BoonvilU (Mo.) Observer, 'l'llE Partnership whirh wus announced to exist bu- I tween P Devlin and Jacob Gardner. In the Livery I'ucmefts. was dissolved ou the Ist September ln*i. The wi’l hereafter be carried on solely by the subscriber. [sepl%:3i] P. DEVLIN. A Rare Chance for Men of Limited Means* r PHOSE wishing to embark in n very profitable busi i nets, ari invited to call at Scoife, Atkinson A Oke ly’* Machine Shop, Second street, ana witness a beauti ful Mitch me malting twenty thousand new style MAT CH KS per minute, without Sulphur or Brimstone, sepll SCOTT A C^. PITTSBEBGU COBNEB or lU&SCT AND THIRD tTBCKTS. FACULTY.— O K Chavbrhuk, Principal and Pro fessor of the Science of Accounts John Fleming Associate in Book-keeping department and Lecturer on Mercantile Science. J M. Phillips, Instructor of Mercantile Computation and Ari'timetic. D Crouch, Professor of Penmanship. M. NVatmn. F.«q , Lecturer on Commercial Law. E H. Slows. K.*q , Instructor in Commercial t aw. B M Kerr, Professor of Mathematics, t night session). M. Moeser, Professor ot Mechanical Drawing. Such has been the increase of students at this Insutu tioM for the past year, that it was found necessary tq extend its accommodations. It now contains four spa-'- clous rooms, conveniently arranged and elegantly fur nished, aud employs eight Professors and Teachers *, has connected with it an extensivo Commercial Library,em bracing all the principal works on Commercial Law. The course of instruction in Book-Keeping includes every variety ofiraosactiou that can possibly occur m business. In addition to regular Lectotes on Commercial Law, delivered by Mr. Watson, E. H Stowe, Esq.,also a member of the Pittsburgh Bar, has been employed to give instruction by a senes of and examina tions upon all points connected with this important sub? jeet. Those desirous of obtaining a Mercantile education, are as«ured that there is no Institution in ibis section of the country, possessing equal facilities far qualifying young men in the various pursuits of trade. Communications addressed to K. CHAMBERLIN, will receive prompt attention. fsepllfrwy EAWRfcJNCKVILLb PROPERTY FOU SALE— A valuable properly of 50 feet front on Dravo street, by 00 deep on Charlotte street. Persons desirous of ob tuminarrhettp.prqperty will do well to call soon The above is handy to the OnHtibtis station, aKdislu a good and pleasant location. It is laid off in two Lots, and could be soM separate; but would make a good situation for a family residence. Price $703. Termscasy. S. CUTRBERT,G«ft*i Agent, . tepin No. SO Smithfioldirecu l;) TRCjS. RICE—In store and for sale by 1 z SHERIFF A BINNING, sepl‘2 No. 10 Market street. ti/ \t\ DOZ BROOMS—New Corn, in store and lor Z\ I* f gale by v fsepl9] SHERIFP A BINNING.. FLOUR— tOObrisextraFamily Flour; 100 do superfine do; In store andjfor sab by sept l _> SHERIFFA BINNING.^ MACKEREL— 75 bris No. 3 Mackerel, in store mad for sale by (sepia) SHERIFF A BINNING. . FZEEP’S Celebrated Durham Farm Natmeg Cheese —put up for family use, in sizes to suit from nine to twenty pounds, can be obtained wholesale or retail, of the subscribers. This CUeeteja held in very high re pute in the Kart, but is now introduced far the first time: into, this market- Those desiring, a choice' article are requested to call and examine. WM. A M>CLURG A CO., Grocer* and Tea Dealers, sepld v 256 Liberty street. HOPS— rump in one pound packages, for family use, for sale by (sepl2] WM A. hDCLURG ACo LtOFT CRUSHED SUGAR—A vccy superior article © for preserving, Ac., 20 brls just received by eepi3 WM. A. M’CLURQ * CO bis. W.R.«tasse; 160 bx*. extra Cream do; STUART A SILL, s-pl 2 <i. No. t<4 Wood street. SMOKED be received this day by express, b siuaft lolof very superior smoked SAL MON. For *ale by WM- A. M’GLUR j A CO., , e pi2 250 Liberty street. A Drag Store Tor Sale. ; A GOOD STAND, in a business pan ot the city--—*! (\. will be sold, together with a selected stock ofß|« . Drugs. Apply at'this Office. faulff • ,-iai , tttil.S EXTRA FINE FUUUR in store and for 2UU sale by SHERIFF it BINNINO, uaB No 10 Market street .. - - .«r«r '* v“*V-- • •'■■•* ' x<t V ' - i ‘ J% -‘ ■ •v*.-*.. >*£**?*••- >■■ *, •* ■ ■■ ■■" ■ ■ - '•>. - i . • . **%, » >■ v, ■ . .-■ 1 i . .. _n. . • ■•. - •• \\\ -*>• -* i. : , : ... , . A , 1 '.-.v . ■ " V . •. . -**» •, ' • ; •; v: - v i- '* V'. v V-.V -y. . r .. .- s i. ■ * - V * S*. , v * * t » ► , " - * \l l < \ , r Kt>„--<• * * 4i m \ » s f v -% %"<■ 1 > * \ *"> ■> »5Tj 1 V -~ ’V\ ’ ' - » 1 -xUiS&i -r 4 , ¥ if 4 y ~ r%i\ ** -f. r '’_’* i -t i *> ►-/iip ~ ■' »*■' K. ,• , ■ '"" - ~ rf?r&-~i>Tf <4 *< J. ,/" '''■f-9 r e * > -_™ <J - L * ;W _< :VM r, '**-.* j. * , < . , „ **■ % JJr is H ' - ', ’ V~ ** <'V ' /vili <* ~ L j' 1 " " V S^.S •j'l.t""' J r.'f ’ . . » - ' K* * DlMolotlon* s. ~ '• -|’ K7* Odd Fellows’ Hall* Odton Buildup, Fourth stress, bttaesn Wood and Smivtfuld stmts Pittsburgh Knoamprarni, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. Pituburgh Degrrr. Lodge. N 0.4,.4, meets 2d and 4lhTtiea div« Mechanic*’ Lodge, No. B, raeeis every Thursday even.^ Star Lodge, No 24, meets every Wednesday evening. 9 «.. . iron C.ty Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday ev*ng. ■' *»i Mor*-' ‘ * ‘ T ~ ‘ w *’* -very Monday Mourn twjriiih Lodge, No. 350, meets every Monday evening, at Union H a*L corner of Fifth and Snntn&elo. Zocco Lodge,No. .TBs,nieeM«very Thonday evening, at their Hall, comer of Smitbfield end Fifth streets Twin City Lodge, No. ML meets every Friday even ing- Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al legheny City. [®ay2fcly [[T JUgecpiu Lodge* L O. of Ot Fiw'niQ AoeeronaLo^ge r No.299,l. O. of O. F-, meets every Wrdnesday evening in Washington Hell, Wood street - ' V\ jryl* O. ofO. F— Place of Meeting, Washington ’ HT, Wood street, between sth and Virgin AUev, Pirtssraon Lodoi,No. 338 — Meets every Tuesday reening. MBBcasnLx Etfcaunran, No. J7—Meets Ist and 3d 9 Wav of each month. atari®—ly fly LUNCH served op every day at 10 o’clock at OWSTON’S HOTEL, SuCtair street. De*3 AuoeUUd. miarane* Compa ny of the City of Plttsbargh* W. w DALLAS, Pres*!.—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec*y. jjy Will insore against FIRE and MARINE RISKS oftul kinds. QfiU* m ifionongaktla Houst, No»* 134 dad 12$ Waur jt. nis across: W. W. Dallas, Body Patterson, R. H. Hanley, R.B- Sixnpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wm. SL Ed. gar, Edward Gregg. A- P.Anshutt, Wra.,Colhngwoc«l,B. C Sawyer, Cbas. Kent, Wm. Gorman febSO ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. OITI2ESS’ INSVRA3CB GOStP&ST, ov riTTastraoß. C.G. HUSSEY. Preau —A. W. MARKS. Bee*y Offlc*—tfo* 41 Waur st*, (a Wonhinutqf C. if. Groat. gy This Company is now prepared to insure, all kinds of risks, on Houses, Manaidetories,-Goods, Merchan dize in Store, and In Transitu Vessels, Ac. An ample guaranty for the,ability and integrity of the Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all eitizens of Pittsburg, w«U and favorably known to the eonunumty fortheir prudence, intelligence end integrity. Dihectoss— Q. G- Hussey,Wm-.Baga’ey, Wm. Lari, mer, Jr., Waller Dryani, Hogb D. King, Edwmrd Heazcf* ton Z Klnsev S. fiarbaugn. S. M. Kter. roarJiru Yew dob Printing Offlee* fly The Proprietors of the Afommg Port beg leave to inform their friends and?Sh£ public thottbey have- re ceived from the FoundVy of t*. Johnson A delphia, a very large stock of beautiful NEW TYPE, of every size and variety imaginable. They are now prepared to execute all kinds of Job an Fatter Cann Paurruto, in a style unsurpassed by any Office tn the countr , and up6n the lowest terms. HARPER A LAYTON. - Pittsburgh, Jttna 9,1851. DEAFNESS, noises In die head, and all disagree* able di#charaea~(jum the ear, speedily and permanently removed without pein or inconvenience, by Dr. HART LEV, Principal Aurjtt of the N. Y. Ear Burner*', who may be consulted at Oft ABC!! street, Philadelphia, from 9to3o'clock. Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate eases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed. [au2B tFrom the Louisville Journal, May 29th, 1651-1 Dr. J. 8* Houghton ? i Pepslin, for Dyspepsia, Prtpared from Scnnet,orw Stomach of Or. On the ?th or May, 1851, Rev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Choreh,in Louisville, Kentucky, was and bad been for a long time confined to his room, and most of the time to his bed, with Dyspep’- si a and Chronic Diarrhoea, and was, to all appearance, on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be »o by bis physician, who had tried all the ordinary means in his power, without effect, and at the above nauied time, the patient, with the consent of his phfsiciau.com meeced the use of Dr. Houghton’s “ PEPSIN,” and to the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was much relieved the first day- The third day he left bis room. Theetzth dayi which vas excessively hoi, he rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day he went on a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth day, though not entirely restored to his natural strength, he was so far recovered as to go aions a journey of five hundred miles, where he arrived m safety,.much im proved in health,having had no disturbance of the atom* aeh or bowels, after takmg the Jmtdos* of Pepsuu These facts are not controvertible, and-that this is a case which ought to convince all skepucs.that there is a power in u PEPSIN.” Let physicians and dyspeptics investigate. KEYSER& M’DO WELL. Agents, jell 140 Wood street. Ui &• O. D. J£7* Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner ot Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. pr2B Petrolenm I SkirUgiburgt Huntingdon Pa., March 4, *5l • 9. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working wondeis in this vicinity: therefore, we would thank you to send us two dozen by the Pennsylvania Railroad. We are entirely out, and U is being inquired forialmost every day. Yours, respectfully, jc John long a co. HaytsmU*) Ashland Co., Ohio. March 10, ’5l. 8. M. Kier: Dear Sir—'Your Agent, a few weeks since, left with us four dozen Rock Ou, which we have sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately. Your medichie it working wonders in this region.— We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you.de* the them. • Yours, Ac., • r. W. W. SCOTT. F rsale by Keyset AM’DoweN.ttO Wood street; R- E, Seilers »j 57 Wood street; B. A. Fahnestock A corner of wood.and Front streets; D. M. Carry,D. A* Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. Also, by the proprietor, 8. M. KIER. apr© Canal Basin .Seventh sl, Pittsburgh. CoUMtlngt Bill Posting, Ac> joint«’oosß*f (D* Auends lo Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac . 07~ Orders left at thb Office of the Morning Post; or at Holmes’ Periodica! Store,Third st,will be promptly attended to. ImySHly 07” Dagnerrsotypss* «£B Nklsoh A Co. would respectfully announce to the eiiixensof Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, thaithey have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root aud Front, built and arranged expressly (or the purpose of taking Daguerreotype latenesses. The best Da* gserreotypes, on the best material, are taken at this es tablishment, unier the special superintendence of the prop tie tors. The arrangement enables them also to take Family Groups, of any number of persons, hi the most perfect manner. ; Likenesses of tick or diseased persons, taken in any part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayeue Half,Fourth street, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. febMsly . . Batnil Uft Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 01,380,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITAI., 8300,000. ny Office for the above Companies in the Warehouse of L. S. Waterman *. Sons; No.Bl Water street. _ R.H. BEEBON, Agent. Pltt.bureh l.fre Ituaranee Company. ■ • CAPITAL SZOO,OOO. ip- OretcE. No. IS Forara Era set. JH OFFICERS: President—James 8. Boon; Vine President—Stmnel ITClorkan. Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. Secretary—C.A Colton. . £jr~ See advertisement in another part ot this paper myS2 BoUeo^-TheJooatnnraaitTaiPoaaSoeiarjjOfPiiu •jarghand Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of every month at the Florida House. Market at. U s7yj . Jobs Vomrotir., Secretary. W OOD * BACHE’S UNITED BTATIM DISPEN SATORY, (new -cetved^ and for ‘“«po y 81 Wood street. > IANAL BOAT FOR SAi-E.—a SECTION CANAL I , boat with two setts Gears, Ropes, Tow Lines, 'Poles, Ac AuS/Sfhin KlteLen Rupllor* with two Stoves, Ac. Tfie-whole ia complete order. Imme diate possession riven. Price 8150 aie " S. CUTHBERT, Geu’l Agent ae p? SO Smithfiold Ittwt T— . 1- • ' *• t*:*_ ' i V>M ‘ ' S.* - '- • v V:;-S - • - .• V ~ » • *j.„ V Fur Sales riuVO HOUSES ARP LOTS in tfie Boroughof Lav* I rcncef»lle,.frontinggj) , feot OA Boroagb «lr«l and Cherry alley, (each),by rerenry-five fee t deep; hand somely and healthily locatedon tftebankof toe Alleging uy river, near ihe Fferry landing to Pnqnesne-borough ; on each of which are erecietLeomforlable. framed.eyelt* 1011. Apply to BAVIB BLAIR,or r a-plO P M’KKMNA,AWfa. Teaober* Wanted* - vs -.. rpRN MALE TEACHERS TOANMED for.the Phttio 1 School? of Chattier* township* Examination to take place at the Public SchoolUoasc. In TempeTanceviUe, on Saturday, the 20th instant, ai9o’ctoek,A.M. Salary ©25 per month. By order of the Board of Behool Director*, BHIUPJSMITH,-Pt©3?l R Hams-otpo «LWr,Bctfy;-v:.'v' fseplfclw 7 Valuable Country Seat* at Aaetlan< THE subscriber h&vibg laid ont hlrFABMin-Ohio township, adjoining Dixon’s heirs, Robert ftPCUnton and other* into LOTS, will oScr the same for nler at Public Auction, on the premise *, on TBUBSDAY»Sep temher 16th, at 10 o’clock) A M. Tbi* property, containingdC3acres,hasbeenlaULoat in Lota of from one and ona-Connh io sixteen-acres, cod ealcaiated for pleasant.COURTRY SEaTS and Garden 1-rOte, commanding and extensive and delightful vie* of the farronading country, (embracing ID miles of lhe Ohio River and vafleyj. The land iaof auperiorquality —about iwo»tinrds cleared, And the balance coterea with excellent umberand well watered Located on the Ohio River* toe Oaio and Penittylvauia Railroad and the new Beaver Road ronningthrongh it, and within ten mutates’ tide of the cry by-R&ilroad—six miles from Allegheny-City. Tuass:—One»fifUi rash; the balance in-seven eqaal -annual payments, with'nterestj to be secured by bond and mortgage. For farther particular*enquire. qTibe undersigned, Riddle’s new Row,-Allegheny City, John Shanks,on the premises, or Krebs A Boyle; Auctioneers,. Allegheny, isepttl =. / A .•> : JMo3OAOftBELA-'B«!&SSt -1 «■ Ftm&urgU) Septembers,JSsl. j > THE President Managersrorerceuiw'aßnagtt.: over the River in ibe Coonty of.A]lrgheny f r navedeclami-*dlvhteOTof, Pour PcrCenl foce.xmoDtQ»,pay*Uolo the Stoehhalck ere or their legal represefflatlvcs, at the ToliHoa«,oa • and after the ISih instant. - •>. ... - .v.:.-/: - sepUrgld&llW* . To Female T<aeii«n« TUB SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the:BeCofld War*- trish to employ an experienced FEHAL6TEACB* ERfor the Mnle.p rammer Department. Salary s3tt> perannum* An examination ot the applicants will lake plaee at. the School IlensCtOn Ro«s L -near Fttttthaueet, on Salnr* 2 o’clock; P.BI. Any fortherinfonaation nay beobmlned gfMr>Meedf t at the School Rooms who arillreceiye the testimonials of character Boi <iuaufiiStfonoof:theappHeanta-. * Pres’L Jo».t F. Qtaop.Scc’y/. • - . • ; : ■ ftepllsSt G. V« Arhattinoc* SOAP AND CAWDLG AIANCFACTURER, cotmrqf F UHtatnand Sevmt*. Persons wantingjfln|L4hing In that tmc’will do :wetlto o&il.asl amdetenune.l'lo sell as cheap as any other person in the city. fsepUiy Bowfltore, .• \V ,-v. rIE SUBSCRIBER having taken tbe Slot* ftfc.6i Eoimii«»tti, formetljr.occnpied by Mr P. H TON, and baving entirely refitted the same, will open. on the UyUy of September, with a large ana superior . stock - DRY GOODS, together wan a stock of Tricpminn and. : w as heretofore kept by that - favome and well known ©MabiishmetU* >: He would respectfully inforattbo*® personsdeslring Mooroing and House Famishing or Linen Goods, tfcaiin bi« can, obtain a.more -complete -stoek than elsewhere iu the city, as he intends to devote particular attention to those branches of business, isroottilig the main portion of the Goods himself, a» <f disposing of them at Eatismprices. JAMES A.H’KNIGHT* FOR RENT—And possession gtTen aiely, a three story BRICK: HOUSE, (No. 191 fffigp Third street, between Ross and QnmQ. Apply to OF&y. - WRIGHT *;AI3»RN, No. U? Third street, opposite St- Charles Hotci- . Store Boom fbr Befits -j' - THE i»Qb?c fiber offers far rent three Urira and welMmishedSTOßK BOOMS, entirely new; lap: located on Fifth street, opposite the Exchmgeßaak/ Posseuion will be given immediately. ForiennSjAfi > apply to HT CAMPBELL, iy3t> . •• i^j»j <\‘t oat&dpremises.* LIVES INSCRBODY THE ; Kentaeby Uatael Life Intaranee COii -* COVINGTON, KY, THIS COMPANY has actual GspiUl of ONE HUN* DEED THOUSAND DOLLARS, I *®* irmmnaged by men of the highest ktexiity and ~ Pamphlets famished, information mppUea lions received by J. TOjKBEPT. ASentv l:£9Waod«tr»t. Saxcn. DiLWOBTfI» Medisal Examiner. >. t«ep2 To Batldar*. PROPOSALS will .bereceived until the sih day . of September, by the Cbmmttteeoa Engines and&ote,. for rebaildiitg the Niagara; Engine House, in the Fifth Ward. '* : -'* 4 Specifications and a plan of tbo bail ding can be seen at the Officeof Rler A Jones,Canal Basin, nesrSayentb street. S.'M::SIB& au29 Com, on Engines and Hue. Pall Fssotons.* BATS, CAPS AND LAMBS’ FUSS, J WILSON ABON. No. Of Wood jfreifc ((hiri door • below Diamond alley,) would invite the attention of their customers and the public to the large addition which they are now receivings© their formerstoekof Goods- Tfie assortment consists inpart of the hew style HATS, (lately introduced), and which are sovery much admired for tbeir beauty and gentility with ta Ereat variety of Blaek, Brown ana Dnb, Mexfcan, Fnneaiian and other kinds of Hats, for Meu andßoy*; Silk and Mohair Ptn»b Oil, Silk snd GlazedCAPS, ot almosLali descriptions; Fancy,HATS and CAPS for Childrentroffered at reaspnabfe-priees wholesale and retail.. Also, LADIES’ FURS—viz: Black and' Nail Lynx, Fitch/GGennel and Coney MUFFS; Fitch and Siberian, Squirrel VICTORINESandCCFFS; .Misses’ and ChU« dren’s MUFFS. , ‘ tacpS Hatif Gaps and liadtsif Fon». • JAMBS WILSON, No. 0 Fkdaotr ««***- Allegheny Ci y. ls now receiving his FALL and WtNTEKisap* ply of BATSy ana LADIBS FURSfceaslstiag of black, brown and drab Mexican Hungarian, Jenny Lind and other kinds of and -stiff FUR and WOOL; blaek, brown and drab silk plush Capstimp. hair cloth, oil, eOk, glahed and men and boys; fancy Hat* and Caps for children.- Alio—Black andNairLynXjFiteh andConey jSla&iL, Fitch and Siberian, Squirrel VietoriaesaudCsn* Miss-* cs and Children’s Mutts—all of-which will be sold low for Cash., - , (sep3 Por Bale. A VALUABLE ROUSE ANOLOT.iitaata in the Seventh Ward of the City of Pittsbuigb- The Lot la GO feel front on Centre Avenne, and ex teadina back 100 feet lo.Clatk street, upon which is erected a brick house, three stories j high, newly built, with ftraveiroof, andnuished in thomostapp roved style The water is conducted to the doorby a hydrant, and every other convenience that would Ruder the sitaaiio|i dcsirableas a place of residence. The' Grounds are handsomely laid; off. With walks and decorated with: shrubbery,’ flowers, Ac The above property will be sold on reasonable terms. Enquire of , KIRKPATRICK A ROBB, NAlWifioutth street. Pittsburgh.. H’GOltD A CO.I • COBIfBR OF fIFTH Am WOOD STREETS,., njg, AREnow prepnredtosupply their friending //Band the public senetaily, with lie Fall Kjtoifl ««S&of HATB andCAPS, which the; have just—U received . ... • - [sup*-. ’ : ; VaS’jfsihieu. , ~ C. H. PABLSON.IVo. 73 Wood stmt, is now re- JS celvinshisenlire Foil StoclrorHATB7CAPS,*nd ’“''aailarticlesbelonßinytohisbusinehs. • He hisnow a Renerolassbrtment of allinhis line,besides reoelvtgs ■by the Pennsylvahia -Railroad daily,alt ofwhiehhe will sell at eastern prices. WH . Saw Books l Haw Boosil ; JUST RECEIVED at WdliLV PEBIODICAD and Cheap Pabfieaiitra Store, Nfc 85 Fourth street--..! The IcaangraphlcEncyelopedia—fio.£l: Part second of Self Deeeptioo-or the History or the Homan Heart. By Mis; Ellis 1. The Confessor—an Historicalßomanee, froath \ton or Scenes in the Tropics. By Cspt. M it”ryO’More— aNstitmsi Bbtaance. BySaaflEovetJ Punch’s Humorous Library—continued Tho London Medical Student—or Curioaitiet of Hw* * *BeySiM o oif«i cK?Mnld—<imbrncinglimportant Hint* to Yoon* Men; Liuelrs Living Age—No. 383; . ; * The London Lancet; t The New. York Journal of Medicine; ; : Tho American Whig Review; The Democratic.Revlew; The Knickerbocker Msgazine; ; « Hunt’s Merchants* Magazine; : ■ > The Cultivator and the Horticulturist for SeptemMJ* Illustrated London News, London Ranch*&o». fopi* OR WEAKNESS ANI> toKBILIT^— MORRIS* Pore Old Port Wine, at 81 perbeUM« sale at MORRIS* TEA MARTa in the For diakbhcea and summer uoMMjAlNre> —Try tome or MorTl»’Oenam»oldFreaeljßjJg«y« at . t al St per bottle. For »aleat MORRIS’TEA MART, 10 . , vbe Diamond l* e P*» S-* ' V* „ ■ V „ V V’ V w. \~*; - . , I* • ’ , i.vi? v-\r- -A-' v>vi>::v i'*sr; ;< ** J • i., -» fv. " /- ** \ - • . - t. >V V ",I ■’■•.*■■ ■ o >sfrv> . * * r.' *'* ' -• . fv - „ V *’> - * - V,v v \ v" V;r. ’< ■' -■.:*■ \\r s' •* ~ f C’ I » ?A. t, “'- >-i -* 7 ' 1 : S~'* I* t -~r -■cf' '?V'‘ I '' J\V "{v ‘ ir^ t /* * s * -■•.i.r^ - /•J/’-*.-2e/r.“A , ---... -, . j«%»n < » t V< Wtf W*, Jr. •i* “*■ j*V»r • t “ 4e£->- J » %.*lr*ir.r-v. ■'■ ~ '■ 4-: “K.j • 1 f. ' * 'C- > V. .- ~ j -- *<- ';",-WW"> ' l,j ’''\zrttf T' '''?* I :*& I V f ~ ??c f ~ - ig-.^rr . ■*'. '-y..''.. ‘ --. -•/*i. • » ; ~. : 7i£>£sv,V -; ', • ; ' £ - ••’ 'I-.'- i *; . n r v < r v “ S - 'V | * *• - - ' r I L ; ] Hi 1 ' P b : 5 '<■*■ ‘ I f » £ | fcfW.YV «• PC t * <~S /\ - ■'iT'XWKX&A t* " > \ "r- s. -r K . I v I * *» 5; x r-.7v vr ; ry ■* -v . *•>: o : ' « „i K r * v -V - \ ' v " i v'h ' T. ' ■ -r- Vr ,; ->' .U * J c •* -*£ -* v~ ** <- * '' j: -,“s;£■•£ :jr •■•V.vrJ _ iA « . .t?*' ”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers