i- , , - ' r -% v, ~ ' -V>T' ; -V ' ‘ -\ 4:. \ - ft %>; *~\: •>/;?’ *-*U*~~ " ~ A-2* y*.v': ;'-*.,• ■ r.-y-sv' X, V-Ov *- *- Ya - .‘-" - j >■> aAYY - * , >4 A „ ,• ~y \ • >- - > 4., 1 *pvv^&j/i|:.; .in'- 1 ./* - ,y - ; ; KSMyyy:- 4 v : v .'S}>,!'-'‘.'.;v7 ; --,iyyj ••■&:■■ y 'yjnjYYy-y'--- -.- ysC,'>‘- : ;-.v.• ■• • .<.•*■. ';Y-Y AYY; A„ E~AY?XAYYYYYIYiYYYAYAYYAAAYYAiYY*^^ !p^*****<^ v rl\J*\ ~ ~ \ s f -s ■ 4 7 Y l * * -C'~£ 1 iy ei4 ». • u *•*■ w*.- v J w . i .. ,‘,s ¥ ~ - y r\. * ~yv% iSWWIISIISMPi^^^S 5 n - 'vX";-, 1 '■")-;?■,y.'-:^./<'''‘-^'’,v- ft ;Vi<;. A* bjH %-1 ”+ t' * XS'* mhmiwk^ s|iS-^#¥S^ii s i^S^¥^4 : SSsSi?P@|^ ‘ l#W|f#fesiSaf| ■4fgßt|gas>%9S&^£&!^ h; c>X;>^ \}i c %&&§&*: Wlgteft* &&*$&!&& (S&it&iiik S&€fS|iaf MMWMMM mtw4*gsom wii IM dupe of Fusion, would aid in -wrestme from h; m it matters not what may morality and justice of a particular measure, SLo a law with all the sanctions of usage STow country. If he cannot cordially aatam *ha measure, he has an undoubted right to speak nzainst it, and to use every exertion to induce SLw-citlsens to alter, amend, or entirely abrogate the obnoxious statute; but he who can onerfy aid in infractions of the law, or who en comages others to do so, even to men who are seeking for their, rights, as guaran teed by the highest law of'the country, deserves no better doom .than that which awaits the. petrator of'the vilest and most ignominious are our honest sentiment; and such, we Democratic WB&&k&®®mgaß)sB®®t . assEss-eKi?**. .«,.**«*-* e-*-.;*- A jKaaagssrafe but, unfortunately for the honor and gl ? ry of * he following beB n trie* and fa arid to be Murray for Copppissioner of Office, 4 lf P jS£«»rhfr* ' i onr State, there are men within our borders, * BoyW lgn shield, again*and Thomas R. Stewart for Lottery Qover- SSSgßSg^Sa’ri.E» = . : we have reason to beUeve: are equal of nor. 2^os^*l(2*s2?SST ! I* Skfa* IWd^ the hired emissaries of the government of Great pirtl of the* bpdy, feo®, . p . , . the month Capt. Prederiok 8. Sevier, who waa shot at Arthur Conway, H. Mgmjn l “FraLsiifau Bfflu CaAmeie, Ealentia, •• Brifato.) who are continnly warring against ofthe tcrl nm-M*-*"* oSfd m“he Havana with Col. Crittenden and others, was a . ' *£»“— — .tomfaSfW^W ril those conciliatory measures that must be Simms, it fa sridnomosqrito wittcbmo from the interior of native of RuseUvUle, in Kentucky. He was .emporium o t Light! ~JTT *.' ',' adopted from time to time, —if we would pre- near. In this time of general tributation, fai p4f 'namely 7747 artisans, 417 studepta, qpite a young man, and served with distinction CE{dSBft4WP BTBRRBAL OIL AND LAMPS. London Labor, No. 11, by Henry e , £,*«,’*o.— An . .. -crvc °cr Union, and which rig are hired to surely worth a trial. LheMeZtwar. ‘ _ _ «?£L SwM^^LTthT^r , 2r fh S 4 Fiixmobb Official—The Washington cor- abS, 6 Africans, 896 Value of American products exported to for- jSSigT ” bfe^Tc^SSS&S^jßL cf an - S«LA£;;^ <mr cocctry. We have had -731“ for observation-: Austins, 76 "g ducts *17,024 90 JSTfflatfrtS «»#£ jKjSSSSjfe 7: *%uv'>' wretches pointed out to us in other parts of the Btatos that Gov. Letcher, Mr. Fillmore's minister Scotch 1 Spaniards Professor Agassi* has accepted the appoint- lra de Pamnhin u or Pi ne Oil resttlmriv supplied uons, by the aaihor « , tt fettbyM oa» wide ■• R l^s«»es? J r / : '' Union; and therefore we can believe, in view of to Mexico, uttered, a few days since, the follow- 2B Hanoverians, 185 m ent of professor of comparative anatomy in on « h or re a . bl h.> cocsiamly V °£^ltee«pt^^^ u^^® f .f ,lam “ Ileart, J by wwleccca cnch proceedings as have lateiy disgraced the fag sentiments. Irish, 417 * e Solu)ol oi Medicine, at'Charieston South ««-« —U eastern part of the State, that such, may be found ‘‘Lopex fa a dead cock in the pit. Wegians, 189 KMmonties,ll4 dm Uo - even here. Let alljood oitixens' cloeely rvatoh dreUv,ho him.houldoUb, hung •‘Cuba tugnese, 860 ?millW 9J»WA“ o a..V,am who cave the name to I ofcct _ __ ~ - • .' ~IV -4 : those nretended ohimnthrvmi.b, uh n «,Lrrt bl a d d fine country; but U» popnfation fa a dfaians, 118 Savoyards, 70 Saxons, 66 Sweues, , Dr. Sylvester Graham, who.gavel h,~, „ v'T f - - -; v r,- ' * . p , ’. hogoald teke poor miserable set of devils—they Imyec danlieh .-~ r %\\ >X< <-- / t “ ■ •--- ;1* . -. . ~,, Tv x .r ‘ v-v V x'- - ' /1 \ • -. \ . ■■ f - V ■..■■■■ -V. H-r-- =• • --■ :i-J' •:'-. .v ; ‘ '-: ■■■ -,. .. ~ . f'Tj&iZ -Sv 7-r T - " -i 1 ~:V *: %1 VI * Tf~b*S? u, J * , _ ' \ ; h " "'*’*&&+.%* * x f*v >e *'•(''» IJf. .j r ' 1' T DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB PRF-SIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PSKKS’gLVAOTA.; Subject to decision of the Democratic Oenerai Convention. FOR VICE PRESIDENT : * WILLIAM R. KING, OF AT. ARAM A ; Subject .to the same decision. lili| JftDtlltllg t. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TBS CITY Harper & Layton, Proprietor* and Pnblishars. L. HABPBB, EDITOR PITTSBURGH THURSDAY' MORNING::::::SEPTEMBER 18. deuoobatic state tickkt. j FOR (GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER SETH CLOVER, OF CLARION COUNTY. democratic state nominations For Justice* of tlio Supreme Bench- Hos. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. “ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia, u P-T.T.TS LEWIS, of Lancaster. •« JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. « WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ’PRESIDENT JUDGE OF DISTBIOT COUET, HOPEWELL HEPBURN, of Pittsburgh. ASSISTANT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, CHARLES SHALER, of PiUsburffh. PRESIDENT JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON PLHAS AJID QUARTER SESSIONS, JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF COUET OF OE. SESSIONS. WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Clair Townshsp- GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elisabeth Tp. ASSEMBLE, ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh. L. B. PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township. ABRAHAM HATS, of Allegheny City. D. R. WILLIAMS, of Shaler Township RECORDER, EOBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. REGISTER, ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City. CLERK OF COURTS, ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh. treasurer, THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham. COMMISSIONER. J. D. W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester. SUBTETOB, E. H. HE AS TINGS, of Pittsburgh AUDHOB, B. DILWORTH, of Boss Township .. • Injustice to Col. Bioleb, we -will state that the report of his speech delivered in this city, was prepared by Mr. Eliot, from notes hastily taken during its delivery- As Col. B. left the city before the notes ware written oat, of course the report was not submitted to liim for correction and revision. If there are any errors or ommissions in the printe.d speech, (end wc presume there are,) the Po st must be hjeld responsible for them and not Col- Bigleb. gg?“David Mitchell, Esq., Chief Engineer, and W. Mn-NOB Robebts, Esq-, consulting 3ln gineer of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rani road, have arrived in oar city, and are about oommencihg a reconnoisance, with a view of lo cating the above road. THE abolition tragedy A day or two since, we gave an account •»f a horrid butchery of two most respectable and, es timable farmers of Balt&nore ooonty, (Mes Era. Gouscch,) who had visited onr State for the i pur pose of reclaiming some fugitives, who they had a right to pursue and reclaim under the su preme law of the land. All the accounts f rom the scene, go to prove that the movement I of these gentlemen were watched, from the mom lent they left Philadelphia, (from whence they I had gone to the place where the runaways weife,) and that information had been given to the ne groes of the designs, and the immediate pre sence in the neighborhood, of the pursuing par ty. This led to much inquiry on the part of the negroes of the vicinity, os to the proper couise to be puraued; and the advice given to them by creatures calling themselves men, and who tire living under the protection of the laws, was, — that they should resist to the utmost any at tempts to take those men. Such advice-as.this, ooming from those who ore permitted to share in the blessings, and take a part in the manage ment of the government, was of oours# enough; and we find, accordingly, that the negroes armed themselves, and proceeded to the immediate vf.- rinity of the house where the negroes were «n) n oealed. gere, as soon os the pursuing.-jrasty made their appearance and demanded tb.e fugi tives, a scene occurred such as haa no, parallel in our country’s history. The party, occupying the house at once blew a horn—(w' bich was of course a pre-concerted signal,)—*' when seventy or eighty persons, —some occcjr mts say 200, — negroes, and whites wore**, than they, come forth from the woods, when a fire eras at onoe commenced 1 jpon the party, and one of the Messrs. TaB instantly killed, and the other mortally wounded, while others of the party accompanying them were also severely and perhaps wounded. We think proper to make this brief recapitu lation of ti*te circumstances, in order that all may bee the force of our nrtiole in its different bear* tags. These men had come into the State of ' Pennsylvania, in order to secure rights guaran teed to them by the Constitution of the United States* whioh every one olaiming protection nnder ’the laws of our State was bound in no wise to interfere with; but which all yoorf citi zens would see them defended in, if molested, and whioh none but a black-hearted traitor, or whichithe wretches will be led to the gallows j But/there are coimect. ed withtho .hte-Lisacm, ontvhichTtw^ well fofi.eveiycitiien of Pennsylvama t^nd«. The Abolition Pirtyiu the vicinity ofto out rage were the encouragers of and aider* and actors in it. Whence have they derived their encouragement thns to violate the laws? We can point to but a-mngle train of oircunistances that could-be supposed. -fbr-aninstant .to favor, their diabolical Bpirit. One of thoße circum stances is, the pitiful, contemptible, and utterly ■ unmanly- spirit in- the late -Whig State Conven tion, that nominated William F. Johnston as Governor, and sent him forth to court the votes of this vile and incendiary party. This they pledged him to do, when they refused to ac knowledge the justice of the Compromise laws of the last session or Congress! and this he has shown his perfect willingness to do in the whole course of the canvass. This is the reason why many of the most staunch and influential Whigs of the State refuse to sustain his nomination, and have either come out opehlyforCol. Bigleb, or declare their determination to vote for no can didate for Governor. Yes, we hold that William F. Johnston and the Whig leaders of Pennsylva nia are virtually responsible for the late outrage and murder; and we believe that alarge number of Whigs will sustain our position. What other conclusion can we come to, when we find Buoh 6 ., n t;mpnta as those which we quote below, open- ly proclaimed by members of the Abolition par ty that party whose votes Johnston is trying to secure ; and with whose principles he is in en- tire sympathy ? What shall we say of the man or body of men who would endorse so foul asen- timent as this? “ The lav: which provides/or the capture and re turn of Fugitive Slaves, and requiring men m the Free States to aid in their capture and return is the same in moral and principle a, preceding for the capture and enslavement of any other free men, and requiring our eitixens to aid in the work. In order to answer this question it is only ne oeesary to transfer our residence to the immedi ate vicinity of a band of savages, where every man is liable to be deprived of his property or his life, as may suit their caprices. . Supposing any member of that frontier community should be taken from his home and borne into captivity, —what has always been, and would now be the course of the rest of that community ? The history of almost every State in the Union will afford an answer; and that answer will suffice to prove the duty of every citizen, of every State of this Union, when the guaranteed rights of any other citiien are infringed upon. Then here is another precious sentiment, from a aimllor-eouTce. Can the soul of any patriot fail to revolt at its enormity, and eioken at the i very thought of a creature so vile as its utterer! “ George Washington waded in blood through an eight years' war ; he then went home and grew rich instiling hii neighbors, and stealing their hard earning*. , There is not & sterile hill-top in Austria that is not more sacred to freedom than Bunker mj, and the plainnnf Lexington and Concord. The vilest mud scow that floats on the Danube is a nobler craft than the proud frigate Constitution, Can any sane man suppose, that one sharing protection of the laws of this government, who could utter such a sentiment as this, was not at heart a friend of any form of government rather than our own i and if not a paid agent of the British government, at least a faithftd co worker with it in nil its iniquities ; and ready at any moment to perform its behests, even to the butchery of those who aid in protecting his person and property 1 If there be such a man, I we can only regard him as mentally imbecile, and therefore to l>e pitied as much as the other ought to be reprehended and punished. A community of sentiment andfeeling, or con viction of interest to flow from the act, prompts to association. And upon thts axiom we base our opinion of the utter unworthiness of Wotu* F. Johhstok to be supported for the ohief magistracy of this State, by any man, of whatever political party, who really values re publicanism, and is anxious to maintain our world-wide glory, as a people. He who does not oppose suoh doctrines, but who encourages those who Subscribe to them, is morally as guilty of the oonsequences resulting from their propagation, as the mos|t violent and infamous supporter of them. Tins is a conclusion to which any man, possessed of ordinary reasoning powers, must inevitably come, if he is acquainted with even the first principles of political ethics. Where, then, stands William F. Johsstos and the present Whig leaders in Pennsylvania ? Wo regret to find it bo ; but we can only reoog- Uine them -now, as they have often heretofore 'oeen, side by side with the most bitter enemies of this country,—acting in perfect unison with the monarchists of England, with the tyrants of Russia and Austria, and supporting doctrines that must, if persisted in,.drenoh this country With fraternal blood ; sweep from the view of the world the brightest star of hope that ever dawned upon the political horizon ; and throw our earth again into the arms of monarchy, tyranny and despotism. Are the People of Pennsylvania willing to aid in leading mankind to Buch a oon summation ? Democrat*© nomination*. The Democratic Delegates of Armstrong, Cla rion and Jefferson counties, at their meeting a fetr days since, Dominated JoKH S. Rhey, BSTHOiDS Lauoblik, and Copt. W. W. Wise os Representatives from that district. Bobbed a Umax- —A torchlight procession, composed of about one hundred of the young citizens of Cambridge, Md., (they must have been very young citizens Indeed) marched through the principal streets of that town, with drum and fife on Monday night last, and afterwards burnt in effigy the American Counsel at Havana, Mr. Owen, before a large gathering of oitizens. There were speeches delivered on the oc casion, by Messrs. Jackson, Griswold and Allen, which were loudly applauded by the assembly. In the procession, transparencies incribes “ Re venge for Lopez" and “Death to Owen” were carried. Crime vs. Education.— The whole number of persons convicted of orime in the State of New York, from 1840 to 1848, inclusive, was 27,949. Of these 1,182 were returned as having received a common education; 441 as having a tolerably good education, and 128 only as well eduoated. Of the remaining 26,225, about one half were able merely to read and write; the residue were destitute of any. education what- A Recipe to drive oft Mosquitos. —Every body is complaining of those annoying little things, the Mosquitos, and every body would, no doubt, .'like to get rid of them, to every body in accomplishing this desirable objeot, we give the following receipt from an exohange An American Yacht In England We are indebted to our neighbor llouixsus iai a copy of Wilmer and Smith’s European T |n«, of August 30ft, from which we copy the follow ing candid article in relation to the recent tri umph" of an American yacht in English waters: “ The success of the new yacht, the America, which has recently appeared at Cowes, has cre ated a positive furore in England. She has beaten everything, and borne away the of victory from vessels on whose oonstruotion the.ereatest.pains have been bestowed, on whose outfit thousands of poundß have been expended, and in whose sncoess the owners felt neces sarily a personal, as well as a national pride. “We are not sorry for this. It is oneof those manly defeats which will leave no rankling feel ine behind. If the Americans have lost caste at the Crystal Palace, , they have secured tn-. uraphs on the waters of England, and while the result is calculated for a moment to abash us, it will realise the fine aphorism which Bulwer puts into the mouth of StcKelieu-" There's no such word as fail!” Already, on En 8 ll8 “^ d "^“ fl thrown out a chaUenge to produce ln hm a yaoht which shall compete with the gled America; but the challenge has been pru dently declined, from a belief, doubtless that another viotory, with the experience which our builders now possess of what the America, con structed on a new and ingenious principle, can do would be a matter of considerable uncer tainty. A nautical writer, who addresses a mora imr contemporary, is inclined to attribute the suocess of the strange craft from the West*™ World, as muoh to her peculiar rigging and sails as to her general form. In aU this we see the improvements brought out by competition » seto the mind to work to account for given re suits. It establishes a principle; and as m the breeding of animals, so in the building yachts, an enlarged experience produces the most Complete and perfect thing of its kind which ingenuity and capital can attain. are few of our national sports more no ble and elevating in its nature than yachting. U is hardy and invigorating, with a sufficient dash of the adventurous in it to check the effemiuimy which a superabundance of riches ought other wise cause Our nobility and gentry, in the en joyment of this noble sport, shows that as lslan ders they may be said to be on their natural ce ment, and the improvements of which yachts are capable can be readily extended, if it be even in a modified form, to the merchant Tlie Americans are our great rivals on the ocean, with spirit no way inferior to our own. and im peUed by the highest feeling of ambition not to be last in the race. It is unnecessary here to discuss the relative merits of English and Amer- ; but it will hardly be denied, we presume, that tbe splended specimens of American marine architecture which the docks ofLiverpool exhibit, have influenced in no in considerable degree, that improved style of Bnt ish BhTp™»g Wlffi Which of recent years every eye has been struck. The Army. Our army is officered by one Major Oenernt three Brleodier Generals, twenty-three Colonels, and twenty-five Lieutenant Colonels. There are eight Brevet Generals, fifteen Brevet Brig adier Generals, twenty-three Brevet Colonels, fif ty seven Brevet Lieut. Colonels. In the two years past there have died one Brig. Gen., four Brevet Maj Gen s one Brevet Brig. Gen. and three Colonels. Of 9 ® cor9 livinK there were born in lrgima, “ •» I a Brig. Gen., and four Colonels : m e.. lork a Brig. Gen.; in Georgia, a Brig. 1 en :in Penn svlvania, four Colonels; in Maryland four Colonels; in Vermont, three Colonels Massa chusetts, two Colonels ; m Connecticut. twoCol ouels; and in Lousiana, Now Jersey, Deleware, and Germany each one Colonel. , The oldest officers in commission is Col. Janies B Many of the 8d Infantry ; he entered the service os Ist Lieut, of Artillery and Engineer in ’9B • the next in seniority of commission, is Col. John B. Walbach, (: Urig. <Jen^byJlreveC) 8d Artillery, '99; the next is Col Whistler. 4th Infantry, 1801. Gen. Scott and several other Generals were first commissioned in 1808. Col. Walbach is the oldest man in thei army; be is about 85 years of age, and was born m Ger many. Gen. Scott was breveted Maj. Gen. in 1814 and Gen Gibson, the next in brevet rank, in 1828- the former was but 28 years of nge when he was created a brevet Maj. Gen. . what say young men to that’ The majority of the officers, and a large majority below Colonels, arc graduates of West Point. The Engineer corps is the only one in which all. with one exooption, CoL Totten, are graduates of the Academy ■ this corps consists of a Col., two LC Col s, four Majors, twelve Captains, twelve Ist Lieutenants, and seventeen 2d Lieutenants; 48 in all. of ’ Whom 47 are graduates. CoL Thayer senior LC Col. graduated in 1808; Brevet 2d Lieut. Gillman Si ’49, or 41 years difference.—Bvffa lo Courier. Gen* SareWo Lope*. Lopei was no common man ; much less was he a man of sordid motives and mean ambitions. He was over sanguine, like most of his country men • he did not anticipate and provide for all the contingencies which were indispensable to the success of such an enteaprise in the nine teenth oentnry, and he may be chargeable with a criminal indifference to the value of human life in taking such terrible risks as every one but himself felt and saw that he was taking But he risked more himself than any one rise did. He knew that the Spanish Government had set a higher price upon his head than they would pay for that of any other man's in their whole empire and that he had no sincerity for the fu ture but success. He died, as ho lived, like a hero and a gentleman. Whether the cause of liberty in his unhappy Island died with him re mains to be seen. The blood of the patriot Is the seed of freedom, and we feel wo should dis honor our American ancestry and the country whose independence their heroism achieved, U we did not deeply aympathixe with the Creoles of Cuba in the death of Lopet their champion and martyr, and if we did not continue to hope that from his grave would rise at no distant day the Washington by whom the cause of freedom in Cuba may be conducted to a more auspicious issue.—AVw York Eve. Pott. A DivoboeCase di Cohnbotiout.— Mr. Chan cellor 8. Barber petitioned the Superior Court of New London oounty, Conn., at the August term, for divoroe from his wife, Phmbe A., on the ground that she is guilty of habitual intem perance and the excessive use of morphine, which, under the Connecticut statue of 1849, furnish good cause of divorce. Judge Church has denied the petition, for the reason that the practices oomplained of were encouraged by the petitioner himself, and the result of his own fault and negligence. g@- The London Examiner states that Hay nan, who was rewarded by the Austrian Govern ment with a gift of £40,000, purchased lands in Hungary with it, and is doing his utmost to in gratiate himself with the people. He is a stre nuous opponent of the tobacco monopoly, sought to be introduced by Austria, and rails against smokers as loudly as the keenest patriot. He speaks of himself as only the instrument (werk zeuy) of the Austrian Government; says there is no country of which he thinks so highly as England, and talks about “that affair when I was beaten in London,” without the slightest ranoour, declaring that he does not consider it as any in sult to himself, but as a demonstration against the Emperor of Austria. Liquob Law in Maine.— Neal Dow, Esq., of Portland, in a letter to the Temperance Union, says: “Our law works well. We are gradually con tracting the area within which we have the Rum traffic enclosed, and, in good time, we will -ex terminate it all. In the interior towns, the law is found to be efficient and sufficient. At some of the Railway Stations liquor has been seized and destroyed before the faoe of the owners: 3 thorp is no remedy; for the law says: "ATo action shall be had or maintained m any Court in thie State for the recovery or possession of intoxi cating liquors, or the value thereof." i kf*si 1 » -»• Scribbling* atui Clipping* .The ileeUon in this State takes place on the secondTncsday (14th) of October, and also in ffie State of Ohio'on thejeame day. In Paris the lawyers have a grand consultation * every Saturday, when the poor may obtain p*a tuitouß advice. Why don’t the lawyers of Pitts burgh establish a similar regulation 1 The Ohio Statesman’s admirable European correspondent says that if Americans will only travel in Europe/ ten ,to one they will return home, (if they have been Whigs,) good Demo crats, and if Democrats, unwavering and find. In the American department of the World s Fair, there is a portable bedßtead, which makeß its own bed and pillow, and can be shut up in an ordinary portmanteau. A great convenience for travelers. The Printers National Convention met at Bal timore on the 12th. J. Gibson, Esq., of Kentuc ky, was chosen temporary Chairman. Thirteen states are represented, and there are 117 ele gates present. A Redaction, of Faro and Freight on the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad has been made. The through fare to Cumberland will hereafter be. charged at $5, instead of ns heretofore. The new tariff to commenoeiat the commence, ment of the fiscal year, on the Ist of October, i The company has also reduced its rate on the transportation of coal 15 cents, equivalent, with existing rates, to $2 per ton to private wharf | owners. Here is ft Chinese maxim which may be seen amongst the wares at the,great exhibition:— “ Let every man sweep the snow from before his own door, and not busy himself about the frost on his neighbor’s tiles.” Eighteen men were recently arrested in New Orleans, charged with inciting the mob to tear down the True Delia office for favoring the Span iords. A young and accomplished lady, Miss Char lotto Vail, out her throat from ear to ear at Brooklyn, N. Y. Private letters from Rome say that the Papal Government has raised the postage on newspa pers from 2 to 20 cents. The new telegraph line between St. John’s, N. 8., and Quebec, is completed, and is said to be now in working order. James A. Stewart, Esq., is announced in the Cambridge (Md.) Democrat as,p candidate for Congress. Mr. Dashiel, one of the independent whig has withdrawn. The Montreal Gaiette mentions that the flag of England was publicly burned in the public square in the city, when the news was received that the Queen had signed the ecclesiastical titles bill. So great is the enthusiasm for Col. Biolkb in all the towns along the North and West Branches of the Susquehanna, that efforts to organiie Johnston Clubs have thus far proven an almost total failure. A few weeks ago, says the Wheeling Times, there was some alarm about the cholera along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad np Grave Creek, and many of the hands left. It is now perfectly healthy, and the contractors are all in want of more laborers, at good wages and prompt pay. Farm laborers are now so scarce in the south of Ireland, that agriculturists have to pay them 7s. a week, with diet, for cutting hoy alone ; while, in some instances, they demand Ws. for saving tb© corn crops. A largo landed proprietor in Ireland states, that the gross agricultural produce of Ireliujd for the present year wall exceed in value, by no less than £16,000,000, that of last year. A poor man at Havant, England, while remov ing a oorlt from a large stone beer bottle by means of his teeth, got it suddenly propelled down his throat, owing to the fixed air the bot tle contained. He was only relieved by having hi» windpipe opened. The Whigs of Michigan held a State Conven ,ion at Jackson, on the 10th. The following nominations were made—Governor, Townsend E. (Ridley of Jackson; Lietonant Governor, George H. Hazleton, of Genncsec. The German Tribune printing establishment of St. Loois was mobbed on Sunday morning last by about 300 persons all Germans for de nouncing the disgraceful manner in whioh the party had serenaded n newly married couple. Gov. Powell, of Kentucky, has offered a reward of $260 for the arrest of Jonathan Burns, of Harrison county, who was sentenced to be hung for the murder of his wife and who made his esoape from the Harrison county jail. The Rochester Amerioan says that it is propo sed to construct a wire suspension bride across the Genesee river, below the lower Falls. This bridge would be about three hundred and fifty feet long, and the railway about two hundred feet above the bed of the stream. The sus pension bridge at Niagara Is eight hundred feet long. Miss Laura Addison is about to visit the Uni ted States. She. is represented by the London newspapers to be the most impassioned actress on the English stage. She has recently refused Mr. Webster’s offer of three thousand pounds per annum for five years. There is of oourse much speculation in regard to the inooming ootton crop, but it is yet too early to fix the amount, with any pretension to accuracy. It is settled that the crop will not be an extra large one, and ’those usually best in formed upon the subject estimate the yield at 2,600,000 2,600,000 bides. It is now said that the government is about to send a speoial messenger to Mexico to ascer tain whether the Gardiner and other claims are fraudulent. That Is like looking the sta ble door after the horse had been stolen. It is too late. The Tuscan journals announoe the death of celebrated mathematician and astronomer, Gio- vanni Inghirami. The passengers in the rail oars from Lawrence to Lowell were very muoh affected, one evening last week, by a dreadful accident and loss of life that oocurred on the track. The life lost was that of a certain little black and white animal. William W. Corooran, broker, has responded to, the objects of the Delegation now in Wash ington from the 128 Hungarian exiles lately ar rived at New York from Shumla, aboutthe means for conveying them to Ujhuzy’g colony in lowa, by proffering to pay the passage of them all from New York to Ifevf Baden, their destined home. * V ■i.X./VC < yx 'i t - t - » -'i* f ; *,“* c«»* *&■ * I *9r~. 4>~ ' jr fexVr-r:^ . v , * ♦** 4 ** %*: ‘ : *-*-^ : x.v : vrrx' * ;~ ? \ J ! .*.,; : -x .••••„..".,••■.;'■' • —T : ’K : 7—7- : -uu;- . • >^v-^^v'-;x:; ' k ' ‘-^-. : ‘I -~- -''‘ v - '■■ ''' ■• ''--•••'.'•••/ ■ . -'‘:X. ; v' •- 'i e^.V:£‘.: '••'’’•?•••.•>‘ : •/-?•? 1 . J v e ~r ’t*' V, £■»*&. S J r- ? ? * * < , 'J * * v •> * » T v *■ * 2** / -=* * "-* ~ * C +->. J A J* *• v_ J „<* ~ * * *.«*, » _ r ?z '-,£>. u + '>"’ £ * <•»*{- x 4 * * 1 *•* \ *,{- 1- ~* J *=■ *■ , '-\r" ‘ * ,%' * - ■ ,' * -"- * -■* * f ** $> ->■*''' ■? > '- J- tosTSfX'V t 7 F r~si& r ;f- * '*>* * r- /- . * -v; ,_ , / > 4 >r ,, f i‘\ r*::* , ' , \U? r * ' • » •«** * -* x : - t * . ** * '." - >, - ' * - ,v r /: , 4 •V * -» t *aj. -t ■** -J* c VS ’ t . erk i •*«- t£ * v,jfcr - ~* t u^ "■ ' f X . 1 , & -'A V'V < X a _ .> t .A. b^*! —w^rsEi&2»££ .... «- —.« Piar. Uother ' The Blind Boy’a been at "^r'’ Gapes among Chick®®*- A southern exchange gives the, foUo !!?2® directions for this intolerable pest of the poultry yard. All who have tried raising poultry on old set tled places have found the difficulty of contend ing trith the gapes, a disease which caries off millions every Bpring. A rdmedy has covered and thoroughly ‘bn our by a lady neighbor who was on the eve of giving up all hopes of raising young poultry when her bußband suggested to her that as the gapes was undoubtedly occasioned by the httle worm foun in the gullet of the chicks, it would be well to try the Effect of the “worm-seed,’ or J erusalem St, as it isoaUed. She did so, collecting the leaves and plants in the fence cornere,romi sides, or wherever they were to be fonnd, and chopping them fine and mixing with the dough or other food given to the young fowls in such a way that they coaid not avoid eating it—this, by the way, they devoured greedily. The result was whilst no one else raised either obl^ en 3 turkies last season, and especially the lntteis this lady scarcely lost a single fowl, ralamg mata rity a very unnsnal number for the facilities the place afforded. ffiSST An Association for the emancipation of forty millions of serfs in Russia has never been thought of in Great Britain or America, and ffie pliilanthrophy of both countries is solelyand in tensely directed toward three milhons and a half of American negroes, whose condition as it regards intelUgence and comfort, m least equal to that of the white bondsman of Russia. The misfortune of the serfs is in ffieir white color. If they had been black, all Europe would have resounded with denunciations of Russian cruel ty. —Providence Herald. Stay The foreign papers mention the death, at Copenhagen, in the Kingdom of Denmark, on the 16th of August last, of Peter Pedersen, for merly for many years Minister from _ the Go vernment of Denmark to that of the United States, and highly respected in His residence daring his mission m at Phirn delphia, but he frequently visited Washington, and was always present at the seat of g oT ®™; ment when his public station made it proper that he should be so. He could not have been younger, we think, than eighty years of age.— Xu!tonal Intelligencer. Wisconsin Democratic Convention.— A des datch from Madison Miss., Sept. lU&Y^g&yß: “L. A. J. Upham, formerly Mayor of tHACity of Milwaukie, nominated for Governor by the Democratic State Convention, on the fourth bal lot. Other State officers and delegates to the National Convention will be chosen to-morrow. Ve*ierday morning. b> ihe Rev A. W. REKD. K.mi ,u> Mi** SARAH, daughter of Mr*. Ann M’Kinnev Pennsylvania Avenue, Pittsburgh DIEDi . this morning, ANDREW SMITH, to p..« to-dat,.. »w ,rom l.i- lute resident, (at Mr !«■* I Kurdoeb No. (H Smilbfi'ld street. Tim mends of the deceased »re reouefted lo attend. On Wednesday even'nx. KATF. 'VII.I/iUGHBV, vounge *» daughter of Mr*. Ma.*T Mktcaif. 7 Her funeral will lake place unmlhe residence of bet mother, corner of Fallon and Cliff vtreelJ, THIS AP TERNOON. at 3 o’clock. - r -* - t Y 1 Tbeblind hbjr’fclH-euul PW. 4 " And merry gatoeswe bad., We led him on t£r,w«y, mother. And every snip was glaur Bui when we fonnd. a-*t»Tfy And praised its varied hue, A tear oame trembling down nil y Just like a drop of dew. We look him lo the null, mother, Where falling water* made A rainbow o’er the rill, mother, Aj golden son ray* played; Bui when we shouted at the sc*”* l And hailed the cle »r bine sky, He stood quite mill upon the battle, And breathed a long, long sigh • W e a*ked him why he wept, roothe r, When e’er we fuuod the spots, Where perwinkle* crept, mother. O’er wild forget-me not*. Ah me 1” be *aid, while tear* ran down As fast as summer showers, 11 It is because I cannot see The sunshine and the flower*. Oh, that poor sightless mother, Has taught me I am blest, For 1 can look with joy, mother. On all I love the best: Ard when I see the dancing stream, And daisies red and white. I’ll kneel upon the meadow sod. And thank ray Hod for sight. M glllUEDt m- A Bloat Remarkable Oaie ToteU nfludne.. Cured by petroleum,— We write ih,. attention of the afflicted and the public to the crnifiea'e of William Hall, of tin* cuy. The case may be «ern by any peraOD who may heakepliealin re Inlion to the faols mere set forth »■ St- air.u. - I had been afflicted several years yitli a soreness of both eyes, which continued lo mcren.e unlit lasi Sep tember, (1850). Ibe inflammation at that time having In volved the whole lining membrane of both eyea,and ended in the deposite ol a thick film which wholly de •troyed my sight. I had an operation per orrned, and the thickening removed, which “ on .\ me ins, bad a condt ion as before. At this stage of too complaint I made application to several ol the most emTneu! medical men 1 ; who informed me That my eve. wonld never get well.” At this time I could nckdisiin gnish any object. By the advice of some frietldsl cam raenerd ’he us. of the Petroleum, both internally and locally, under which m? eye* have improved daily uaui the prrsent lime, and l have recovered my right emlre- Iv Mi* general health wai very much improved by too Petrol«*um, and I attribute the reiteration of my «gbt to h» uar. I reside at No. 102 Second street. m this city, and will b* hoppy to give any J?i r i 0 ® 10 my cute oe , WILLIAM HALL Pittsburgh, September 17,1851. For sale by RBYBBR A M’DOWF.LL. 140 at { R. K SELLERS*, 57 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. seplß Dissolution* THKCo Parmerahip between C. Espe andO-'O.SchTO* deT, in Birmingham,!* dissolved since *he Ist of lB5l. The forraecS'firra. between C. Llpe ,„d Geo Schroder, boga all bjls on their account to fie handed in and ,eitle-l. The undersigned will keep the shop atthe old stand, near the Hope Engine House, Btr minghom. nnd keeps a large assortment of FuruUure of nil rinds. [septStll*] _C ESFB. Plttaburnb and Bteubenvllle Ballrodd. Thkasuseh’s Oppics, ) Pittsburgh, September 18,1851. $ THE subscribers lo the capital stock of the above Company who have not paid the first InstUment-of 85 per share, will be called upon lo do so on o rafter the Ist proximo. WM. a_HILL. seplS.-l w Treasurer. " Hfipovala AS I intend to remove omy NEW - STpRE. No lQfl Wood « rut, opposite First Presbyterian OtmrcMm the Ist October, I offer the shop I now oceiipy,on Sixth, opposite Irwin, for rent for a terra of nine T*®***" 1 ® gether with the *tenm engine of eight horse complete running order, with a Governor attached ,* a*ko> Lathe Sheets and Berches. This is a K oo * ®PsS!l}]sj£jJ f.-.r n person wishing to commence any manufacturing business. The shop is large nnd convenient, being 27 feet front by 40 feel deep, with a room oa ground floor suitable for a blacksmith’s shop, and a goodcellar All the above will be let low to a good tenant For further particulars apply to ROBERT BTKVF.NSON, on the premises Possession given on the Ist of Octojsr. «eptB:lw PUtibnrgH Leather Depot. HBARD at CO , No. 103 Wood btbeot, have just received a Fa ! supply of aioflk in their lioe Bel timore and New Ytrk SoFi LEATHER, ehHudojplpa Klp« and ralf elfins, French Calf Btins, Co atry Up prr. Kips and Calr Skins, Morocco Lining and Binding Skins -Tamer's Oil; Tanner's and Carrier's rods,flic. And, taken together, they believe it the large at and beat assortment ever offered before in one house m PlUa burgh All of which we are Iprepared to sell to cash and prompt paying customers at the very lowed prices possible , . .... We take pleasure in showing our stock, and cordially invite purchasers to examine, before purchasing else where. laspl&tf^ 1. ianre. for safe low WM.DYRR, 1 No. 207 Liberty *L MACKEREL No.3—?ol>rl for cash, !»y reolS UGAK HOLVK MOLASSES —£0 brls.prime quality I for >ale by [seplß] WM QYEK. NO. WOL ASSES —2S briß prime cak cooj«n<Be for « .ale by (seplSJ WM. DYER? “RUIT—SUbus; Apples; * ! f / ]Mdo Prhcbes ; for sale by WM. DYER. JURIED EXTRA FLOUR—49 brla Brightweli’a extra for sale. seplB WhLPYKR. OR KENT—The Warehouse Nc.2U7 Liberty sire ex, at present occupied by the sabseriber. tepl6 WM. DYE^. ' Doffs Hlerohant’i College* r i NE. Comer of Market and Third strteu. —E*tabU*h- • ed in 1810 The only Commercial College in the Slate incorporated by Legislative charter. No systems of BooVkeepirig yet published, have given such a comprehensive and practical knowledge or this science, as Duff's Mercantile and Steamboat Bobkkeep ing. These works have appended- to their4>a»»* iue most emphatic recommendations from the highest sour ces in the mercantile world, and the author of each work, mast possess many obvious udvbntogys oyer common teachers, Mr. Williams* success aa a teacher of Penmanship will be beat known by inspecting sample, of the im provement of his pupila, and, also, from the fact (pat several of Ills present pupils attempted to learn penman ship wi*h a teacher who professed to “ remove ail eramp* in fcelruoni.^ Mr. Hatch lectures on Law every Saturday evening at 7 o’' iMsk. Cta«s Room 1. open day and evening. ■ Ip* Call and get a CircnlaT. [aafcdfcw fortiie Imdies. » 1 •/! t * ** it- *T - * "" g WSWj9ms: J * 0J- TenDoUaro BcW»rd~Wltl be B'”’’“ any person detecting boys.or ?a®o in-:Slcaling. lb® from ihe doors ofjthitf BUbscnbort;j “ ' sepsaf , j;r LAYTON. Fayette Hannfiieturlng Compaq* f . JP" Books are now open 'at the Office of the Fay cR® Manufacturing Company, 129 Wood street, forsubMsrip tion o the new Sloes In their Company of Fifteen Hun dred shares,at Fifty Dollars each, ft» authorized by the Secretary c f the Commonwealth, in conformity with the “ General Manufacturing ljaw.*- Ten dollars on each share to be paid down as first instalment, and five dol laitpershare«nontlily,ttntiltheTallamomaisj)am» - sep4:4 w President Fayette Manufacturing <so. in* Odd Fellow a 9 Hell, Odum Building , Fourth rfrisLfceawm. WSw* Ami struts*- Pittsburgh EoTampmSl/No. 2, meets Ist and3dTuesdaysof each “pftwbttrgh lOegrddXodie; No. 4; meins 2d and 4 th TiieJ- Lodge, N 0.9, meet. everyThursdayffVei. ‘“WemSlar Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday Mount TjilJn’O iio>?«S? Kfth aid S?mitn£“i evening, atOnioa Had. corner ev?n(n^ leghenyCtty; l ___ 1 - \ d£asߣ!S&sSS*«? ja4:ly. . _ - - v - '■ PtTzsßtxsoß Lone*, No. 338—Meets every Tuesdi J ’ No. 87-M«i. U. and ld Friday of each month. marts—l T , Irr LUNCH served op every day at 10 o’clock, OWSTON’3 HOTEL, St- Clair street. BeS ginttud Life ItuniaßM Company, OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 81,380,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE-COMPANY. fire and MARINE. \ CAPITAL, $300,000. fTP- Office for the above Corapaoiesin ihe Warehouse A WfcEgjßSSK 1 %&. Pltubnrgb Life la.nrnnee Company. “CAPITAL. $lOO,OOO. resident— SemaeiyPClurkan j Treasurer— Joseph Leech. another part ol Ihi.p.per my *22 i Notice.—TheJooavan»rlTillOEaSoctaTT,ofetlir ureband Allegheny, meets on the second Monday PI mou,l, atthe Florida House, Market si. ; ’ u77yl Joh* Vointß.ir., Secretary, Associated Plrsmia’i in a prance Compft saMMWSs-sfe jp* VViU insure against FIRE and MARINE RlSifs °(L" M MsrmageAslo Jfcur., Aar. lit end 145 Wom ti. DISBCTOSS: _ Lj_ pfisaj^SEfesas&jt C Sawyer. Chas. KenuWm. Gorman renvtj ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS, ; CITIZBSB’ ISiSUUANCK COMPANY, C. G. HUSSEY. Offict—No. 41 WottrrM" IPartAottf, ofC.H. Grant. ID-This Company is now prepared to insureallklncla Jfrisks, oh Houses, Manuleetoriea, Goods, Mercbaii lize in. Store, and in Transitu Vessels, cc. . i i An ample guaranty for the utility and Institution, is afforded in the character of the DirecWt*, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, wail and favorahly known to the community forthetr prudence,intelligence 0t G. Hussey, Wo- Baga’ey, Wm. Laij! met, Jr. t Walter Bryant, Edw ‘ ion Z Kinsev S. Harbangh, S. M. Kter. marivur Sow lob Printing Ofilce. , fry* Tas Proprietors of the Morning Post begleafre tomfonn their fSends and the ceived from the Foundry < »f u. Jvbmv delohia. a very large flock of beautiful NEW TJ rr-, of e«n- sue and variety imaginable. They are now nreuared to exeente oil kinds of Job ahd F. sct U*h D Kurmsa, in a style unsurpassed by any Offiee in the country, and upon the fc IaY TON. Pittsburgh, Junt 9,1851. ITT* Or. ChiTtott , « improved Bxtroet Of YELLOW JXJCK AND — Fbr th« core 01 dUeaie:‘of os A?pnng ft!? 100 ** iii a general tonic for the aYStem, Is aaT, * a J|£r* The eurauve powers of ttus f xtract ful and all invalids ahoald make immediate trial of tb b£*anrt Saraaparilla.” It cannot tnjnte the mo»t delicate patient, . . • _ );i > Then fly from Mineral nostrums to » M * ,I'fo. and visor? from thle purely vegetable remedy. Then, fore however broken in health and spirits, howe er loathsome to himself and ohers, letno one :° f recovery | let the patient only understand that the hope of hla nhvaical restoration hea only in Goyxott a Ka tract «E Yellow Boefc and Sarsaparilla " and pereuade him. lorhUnre’aaakeito.tryit.and we have noheriU uon in predicting hU speedy restoration u> health. See advertisement t Oo,, "o“s TZZ? .*“* ■ ' fry* Attends to Collecting Bill Posting, DUiribuitiig Cards and Circulars for Parties, Ac. Plftr IO" OnJero leltafcthe Officc of the Mo rD *“K at Holmes 1 Periodical Store, Third suwiH beP™fJ ,y attended to. {mySUy N*isoa “j® cillMMof Fittibnrgb, AUeghenysndvtcimiy.itat they hare had a large Operation a Glm» Kwt and Freni, boilt and nrrengeo eipressty>J e h PJ r P£® of taking Daguerreotype Litettessea i The beat Da euerreotypes, on the beat materwl, are taken at this e»- SliJhment, airier the epecial of the P TEea them aieoXo rake Partly Groups, of any numbei of persons, in tne most perrert m UkdnleS9es of tick of' diseased persons, taken In any S Ga?lcry C «t Lafayette HaU.Foortb Fourth'and Wood street*. Entrance on Fourth, street. febl4:ly irj* Hints to Parents* *— one great of HiawßfA in oliUdxea is the. unhealthiness of parents. It would be just as reueonable to eipeol a rich crop ftom a barien soil, as that strong and healthy children should be bom of parents whose ctUßttlutfans have beon.-worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may be Originally induced by hardships, accidents, or inteta peSo, bur chiefly hy the latter. It i» impossible thdt a courao of . vico or imprudence should-not spoil the best constitution; anddi lithe evil lentunate here, it would be a Inst punishment for-the folly of -the transgressor Atit nOt so° For when once a; disease is throngit neglect in applying the proper means it becomes ; riviteSin the habit, it is then entailed upon posterity.— Female eonstitiitions areasaeapable of .improvement,as family estates*—and ye who would wish (o improve, not, only your own health, but that of your ownoflsprihg,hy; eradicating the many distressing diseases thatere entitl ed threngh neglect or imprudence, lose mo tmre in ptW fying theblood and cleansing the system. Mamed per sons, and thbse about to be, married, should not fail, to are transmit scasMgS OF SARSAPARILLA, combining YeUpw Dock and Burdock, with the pure and Sarsapar illa. For general debility during this warm weather* it acts like a charm, restormg elasticity of muscle and yt gorwifl.sprighame.,ofmmU«tiM)DOWEtLi Wholesale and Retail Agents, i f ., ; 140 Wood au PitUbufih. . For sale by D.fd. Cuwy vtfr Joseph OpnglwAlle gheoy City, and by Pmgglsla gcnefPY a Ucl2^Aw3m try DEAFNESS, noises in the Head, and all disagree able discharges from Ihe ear, speedily and permanently removed witheufpaln or inconvenience; by Dr. HAB.T* LEY, Principal Anrist of the N. "V, Ear Surgery, who may he consulted atß? sliest, Philadelphia, from 9 to3•’clock. „ „... • . Thirteen years dose and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him ito reduce his treatment to such a degree qf success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate eases yield by a steady attention to the presonbed. (aw (From the LouisvilleJournal,May 29th, 1851.] Dr. J. S. Honghton r sPepiin) Prepared from Sennet.oriko Stomach qf the Ox. jjy* On the 7th of May, 1851, Rev. Mv. D- Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,in Louisville, Kentucky, was andhadbeen for a long lime confined;to his room, and mostof the to but6ed»with wapsp sia and Chronic Dlarrhma, ahdsras, \a a# appoarau t e, on the very verge of the grave, atio to be .•‘so by his physiciaiuvvho bad trVeq all the ordinary means lin hts power, without 9wCh and at the above nan»ed tmeuhe patient, with the consent of hlsphy sieiaii, com menced* the of npugHfon 1 * 5* PEPSIN,” and) to ; the astonistimentySiuprlse and deligbuof all, he was much relieved the fipt day. The third &iy„.he left his room. Tbe sixth day, whieh was excessively hotyhe rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day be went oh a’ visit, to 'the countjfy t and. on the thirteenth day,though ndt entirely restored to his natural strongm*. he was'so far recovered as to go done* iQhfQsy of qv® hundred mi&a .where ho amved in safety, much Im proved In health, having had oodistufbsnce of the stom ach or bowels, Jlntdofe of Pepsin. Thfcse facts ara not and that this is a case which ooehtto-eonvinee all akepiics that ihereia a power, m u PEPSIN.” Let physicians andffygpepUcsmvestigata. r KEySBR A MTMfiyEtL. A&m , jell M&Wooq street fT/* Meets abp%9 Rooms, corner at Third and flryeu, every, Monday evening. j prga ";v.v: ■■ -, theatre. Lessee do Uakasu- ..- JOSEPH 0. FOSTEH Second Night of the American Drama of PAT | ’ EVENING. September IBtb, the per- 'r Kill eSnmenee with the Drama of - SStvoNTHELOCKSMITH OP PHILADELPHIA. - . I, _ .-Mra WarrtNr. r AndwMhia app ren'icej Mr, C. Porter. , iStr which, Song* and Ihnce*. h. , , To coneladewith • gaat j m FAMILY f ' CAttlhflaßSleelr*--— — f*-* - Mra.Onn«by Dalmainl------*’"—" mn. r.-naco. U * FIEND ' P • Kf"•^si ■ ‘ '• E i; . §il® ' ■ is® • M ; & &&&? ■ : ||§| tii life Prica of Adm&im— Pint Tier and ParqueUe SOc., Second Third Tien 3Se4 Beaerved tents In Drew Cirele 7So ; Private Boxee >l,OO. Doom open it 7 o’clock. Curtain rises at 7». IS I^'S l GRw5Dc!SssfcAL SEA. AND SHOBEB 0F THE MEDITEKBANBA^ tfcoms&ndiniies in extent, pronounced by the popUe eon press to be by far themoat trothfa!. comptebenaije an® magnificent Painting ever brought into tbu*eopntry. Admission—2scents; Children 16cents. The Pane' ramasrtlhnoveevefy erenlntfin the weekat a tpeiore Bo’clock., . _ __2_ _l.l»epls:lw OMunrood Oudenr . - ACHOICECOLLEcTIONOFSHRUBBERY, Vi cing Roie*»Eaapbernr»Strawberry, Goosebeiry, Rbobarb, Grape Monthly Ro»efl,*ndevery plant to oTnamonf 'yarts iml garden** will be foand at Greenwood \Nor*eTy.-AnOmntbn*.letTri the corner of ftJatfcet and Fifth street*, Eiuabtrrghcf cry half hodfi for tbeiGaracn,. 4ee Cream* and other re* frcshmentsMrved op mtbff S.loon. ' Oiden adanwetMo the Proprietor, WettManetanet, Alleefeny county, Pa-, will receive prompt MMUlyn, ntS:if - ■ J. BUMH. . ■ . Health Office -IMIE pnblte.are infjnnedtbAl.lhe-OFFICE, OF.THE BOARD OF HEALTH of tie Cn? of Murtraighl* ai' No. 69, Grant atreet, between Fourth ani Diutond street*, where all Notlee. ■ne C'tmjntm.catlon.&r the Board mu&t be left* * HAHLeS NA jvW Bteni*r ' ' Hofllettltoral ttoUee* ■ Tub ABTUMNACixmBmoN.of Horticultural Society will bo heldon the 17lh, 18th, and l#ta 01 September, m Mason c Hall, FifUuSeat All articles for Exilbmoa must be reported to»e Committee of Arrangements before » o’clock, A. M., or & l Jib September. Family uelreteeap be.hadofthsi-.-, members of the Executive Committee—pnce 81,00., B “^^ ktl3a ß“grierofJhcßxccative Committee. Fire steei Mtning Comptti>F« STOCKHOtDKHS-are hereby notified to pay .an.aso soEsmcnt of Twenty-fire jCents P"Bbaid,mjamir/.. stock in said Company, on or before tile SGlhol Septem ber 1851, at the Office of Messrs. Palmer, Hanna * Co., Wood street, Piitibnrgb. - ger6;tS6B _ Trdanorcr- Q. B. AttSOUD * CO., BANKERS, AND DBALBttS-CH EXCHANGE COIN, bank notes, . . ft SIGHT AND \ TIME DRAFTS, ke.,40. , Collections carefully attended to, and proceeds remit ted to ady Dart of the Union. yP B&STOCKS-m _ BOaaBT AKD SOLD 08 COgSiltSlOir. Wo TA Fatttti srrMl, Neat door lo the Bank of Plusbargh ■ - Bnesy for Sale, ~v . ; ANBAT EASTERKTSDOGT, with leather top,made bv Watson A C»,Philadelphia, for sale low. fenqtdreof TOWNSEND, CARR A CO , seolO St. Clair street. -rr* — PALI, AND WINTER STOCK Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. A A. mason A CO., would moat «p . licit the attention of the pohlte generally, and the wholesale trade, io particular, to their Isrsw aod care fnily selected Sloek ofGoods for Fall and Winter.sales, which vrillbe foondTargertban they have ever before offered.' ‘We hare reeetred aa follows: 400 bales Bro Mcslins; 0500 Long and Square Shawls; ino bates Drills and Co nabnrga;. 600 pieces Sap Blankets ; , _ . 100 bales Flannels, Colored and White j 200 Cases Fancy Prints j 100 bales Ticking; , f 100 pieces French Merinos; U 8 eases White Mnslins; . SOO Parmattas and Coburg Clouts, r*B Cases White Mnslins; ’ 100 Alpacas, all colors; SI pieces tinea Sheeting ; 10 cases Irish Linens; ... 500 pieces Sattineus: 50 Cartoons Bonoet Ribbons u . 100 pieces best moke Cloths: 100 Cartoons French Flowers 1 t 000 pieoea Casstmeres and Doeskins ~. ; 500 do Fancy BilSs, 270 do do .Casstmeres; 50 do Colored Velvets; 500 do Shirting andeheckaj. : 85 Cases Cashmeres and deLames; . 91 do Plain and Plaid Liassys; lOOOdoiea Hosiery;. . ■ 13 Cases Tweeds and. Jeans;. : 8000dnrenGloves,assorted; . - . Together with every article usmlly found-la..a DfT Good Establishment, No 62 and 64 Market St. aep’tO ’ . . : T- ' /"" nfiW QIMIOSI W IVg.tT WHOLESAJ.E TRtHiUm. NOTION AND « VABIBTi STOBE, l . Ho. 61 Wood Street. - t Buiresn Third and Fourth in is is, opposite Hampton, If, Smti.4' Co’s, Kraiing/i. K THF. subscriber respectfully invites the attention of ft, Court'r y and City Merchants to hisertetl-ive assort- r| ment of Trimming, Notion, Pancy and Variety Goods, {• Which he is now opening for the Fall Trade Among a the ariieles composing his stock may bo found a tail aa* r , ty . •ortmentof thofoUowihKi— , - ■ Buttons, Edgtns«iFoeket Books,Thrcads, Comb*; £ Laces aadlnscrtlnip, Suspenders > i EmbroideriesittfedleSvßwiii and Victoria mulls; | - $ Fninms,GimniiFln»t^aekdnei*, ; Bmids; t • / ■ Hooks and Byes; Fancy and press Ballons, Brushes; l Tape Checks,Plain antf Fondy BOMnetaf'Whawbone, ~ v £'• Quill’d Ribbons, Black §iikAnd:|iistc Laees; \ New Style Ribbon Trimming-, Hosiery and Gloves; I- Blaok Lace Veils,WooUen Comforts;. • V • BuekGtoves and films,■'Bonnet-Ribbons; / Gents SUk a, and Itibg Comforts, Worsted and Opera Hoods ! Plain Mantel Ribbonm lufann* Boots ;v. Cravat# and Pongee Pocket Handkerchiefs Plain Satin Ribbons* Linen GambrioPocket Hakui, GUt and Gold Jewelry, Jerome Clocks, Faney Soaps ; Carpet Bags and SaichelsviWlntfowSwdo B ? - ” . Toilet Cases. Violins, Perftunenr, JewshMpsi . GUlot’e Steel Pens, Gold Fens,-Vmbt*Uas> Ahcorde °nConchSheUBjSirphyrWarsled.,PerfprWßdßoards; Flos. Silks, Wanted end Crochet Needles, Looking Glasses; Which, with a variety of other nmoles, he wilt offer forcssa brapproved c-edit t at prices comparing fisva rabjy with Eastern markets. , . • P. B.—Theattentionof Pe Jiar* is particalarly direci* ed to this extensive and varied aaiortment. sept&tt W. C. MURPHY SBV SOQUJI TUB subscriber hieing now receded hUemireitoek of-FAM. ANO -WINTER GOODS, would respeet [ully inform his customers and thcpablic, that he is prc- Sired to dispose of bis Goods, either as Wholesale or elail, nt very low prices, t : He has, in Dry Goad*, ail the staple, as well asa large stockof FANCY DRESS GOODS,comprising inpartr vcryncni 4 4 Brocade Silk, do do .do; Plaid Black Silks,.all prices and widths; Brocade JBlaC|;Si>kvdo; , Heavy Watered Silk, all shades! French Poplins, doi Mouslin de Laines; Preach Merinos and'Cashmeies; Together, with French and English Prints, in endies* variety. ■ ■■■ - ■ ■ - ' m"' HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, il-4,12-4 andl3-4 BttnsiryShcetityrat' v +4,54and04 do endlriut PillowUneetii 74,84 and 104 Table 5-8 and 34 Damask Napktnsand RoUlesl Huckabsok, Diaper apd CrashTowelidesj t Rich Printed piano auinTcble Co,ven,aawrk <««*»;. MsroeUies Quilts, French Fnraume, Dtwty, <2»H* ,in 'and Cnrtaln‘nlateriiUs,Ac^&c... MOURNING DUTftJOOBS, • i-upin’s Black Bomhatvoya; Vo do Mouriin dcLuiaCilM aad4-*i w in o ; Black Canton Olpjha; Week .Mokate V uroessSilk Warp Thibet ©lpjhsfßlwk Challey; Hatch and Italian Crapest Mode nnd v«ii«:ChemP aettes and Shoves: Collars and ninveiandHo, slery.- All c(whichGwds will te - e4 “good colorv&nci fox -v .v, ,_JABTria A. M^gfilGHTa SotiegTta or uagiT r . ViVihVgi^l^MffihCT^^Hl-i rpilllgtenund iaereswif .Camber ofHog. running at I. large haabecomsAr intolerable nnlianee that most be abated.. J thefbfhiV, give notice: to the owners of HogMbat Csott aad/afler the 16th day of Sepiember, A D. IB3i,ali: Uog'rfbond nmniag.at largewithin the limits of the City V/Ulbedeait withaccordlagtolaw. And l hereby aVjtoriatf all pewons* whether offiemor dot, taseise atWt apprehend any aruloHHogs found run- . riunf at large- in the or alleys, within the ; Lunas of thh&ty.for tbeporppse of placinglheur in the.... “Public Pbond,*and ter eachand every Hog so hrnde’/ theperson or persons performing > sue*. service shall be emitted 1 : to receive a fwof one, : yitfor, \}.B. GUTHRIEyMoycr. sept. IS 1 • . - t r . . Pam ffor flals. , . f|i!l& undersigned offers ter sale the FARM on.Rhiesx. I. he thebbroagh of Washimpom-rr This Farmeomains abotttONE HUNDREDANDSBV> EnTY-FIVE ACRESj bf aS good land a« canbe teoiidl : in the county, and in many jotber respects uneqoalletf- A new bank Bara, 50 by 3ifeet, wiih good gtablmgtm* der; a new Stable,32 feei sqoare; siso, a gopd-Spring of water incachfieldi A lirge portioa ortho. Land « capable of icing laid off as buiullng- Lqu f° f vP®2S!? residing in town, which: wphld feommsnd good. pnc®»' r : , But as this tract oClaod ia generally knawn r beiag uw old 4t Huston Farm,” it »hori»«ssary i to »p«djMts many and peculiar advantagey- ' AlthoDvb, wemay say the tfempfield Railroad wi rpass through the raim. Fortenns and other inftrmaiionyipryJoiheMhrjn her. on the premleee; or toMe««».Cpwd^Btorooebj»<>: '“iSta nKoM»gW» Snontayl A SITUATION IN A CLOTHING STORK-BjW; A ciperienced CKTTER. For farther plr »l THIS OFFICE. j.> * -r. k VWgmsfr 4" £ * v tr, :p
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