1 , N• 1 ‘ -•' > & C i-l v JJI s , >- i , / •' < ■ »_> f i> <, - : 7 ! -i 4' »' :* ; ..'t u..'V <•- •• *• / ;-t..*,.'•• .•< . Vfc- J.■;-v ’ ‘ \ \ ** 1 -»*« - 1 V -< -* r - ~ . T v , s .i:C '' ’ " 1 '--*so.' x i- ,4k 1 •’ .;> *- v ‘ 1 ' - ‘J •. <*-+' A \ '. I V,V,V , fi,:• - * - ,; , : >’<y : 'a ;;-;f «**-* *' ’■»“!**;** ' ‘/"‘J-H' ‘ t \ * * ■* , a *“ ».>> . ' lim,*' **» » - * *_»* -wt S <Vk *■=-'■ K. * ‘ c ,v . 3 *» Jt * k ■ _ 1 v > 1 * * i’fcSl ’• . f < i- * x 1 1 *.»- - i-» -- * v rv „ :•; * • - /-• : » t '.. ;* h % *;• - . r,'": -1': *'*■; '■. - 1 *' '. r "1 * • .. .< V "”* 4*. 6 \ tr ’ ’'j’ * M \ f < ’- r I »*' 1 r* »' **% * r*}* +***.* mV \t ‘ ’l * It , * t \ i\ .*' <.*»,.► C** * 1- t v«. / “ - , . «• .* r v J. l:--v ■ -v :‘ > ..\ :k':;';<• -lv:-Vi ' v^^ V V '';• ■•’ _,• j;; .>; v -v v ->t» ? Ks- & iA>l J’-i (&>?a M=U' z&'A.-ip, --#>;• '^*k| MMmM I ©Cts :rf- a'f 4 .*»•-?; spmipnM UIMM B(®«filiiSiiil iMwm SSSB&Sg&BfffIM HRM^MSms SPMHam ijisliite UMI WhSSMiB !Pfl ? lflS sa^»A < ait^M'S£sfi®®is. s i 5 3 , sl^S®i.'!«P^©®3F&!4sß%w£os^esSf^^B.®Sf' uvSvT^‘ ' , '-^v: :; * ; ' ' r ‘ l ‘ "y^- 1 v ' ’ 1 ‘ ■v- -..-w .- - • The incident alluded to, ocourred about the beginning of the 17th century. My grandfath er was personally known to the parties. He and my father often told the story in my hearing, seventy-five years ago and after. The Earl of Wigton had three daughters, named Lady Frances, Grisel and Jane, the lat ter being the youngest by several years, and by many degrees the most beautiful. The two el dest were permitted to attend their father in Edinburgh, in order that they might have a chance of obtaining lovers at the court held there by the Duke of Lauderdale, while Lady Jane was kept constantly at home, lest her superior beau ty might interfere "with an&foil the attraction of her sister Sit . lt may easily be imagined that- Lady Jane spent .no pleasant life, shut up, as it were—in a splendid palace to be sure—but hav ing no company except her old cross mother and the setyants.' ! She Was so very beautiful her parents Were afraid that any gentleman should see her, and so to take the shine off her Bisters, who Were rather homely-looking, and* older by eight or ten Jane was now in her seven teenth year. At the'-period when our history opens, Lady Jane’B,dhartQß” although never seen inEdin- hid to jhake soiae'noise there; A young gentleman one day passing the mriten, saw an angel picking strawberries. After iraz mg tm he saw her retreat under the guns of her he , l ? ( l Qir€d among the cottagers • was the youngest daughter, ° -He rode on and reported the matter in the capital. The young gallants about uie court were token by surprise ; no one ever heard of Lord Wigton having a third daughter. These imports induced lord Wigton to confine her ladyship yet more strictly; he sent an ex press to his wife, directing her to hare Jane Confined to the peroinots of the house and gar den, and also to be attended by a trusty female servant The consequence was, that the young lady complained most piteonsly to her mother of the tedium and listlessness of her life, and wish / ed with all her heart that she was as ugly as old, and as happy as her sisters. ’ Lord Wigton was not insensible to the cruelty of taapolicy, as he loved his beautiful daughter more than any of the others; he therefore felt ““““f, to alleviate, in some measure, the disa greeablehess bfher solitary confinement Khow mg her to he fond of music, he sent her by a messenger, aTheorbo, with which he thoughtahe would be able to amuse herself in a way very much to her mind not considering that, as she could not play upon the instrument, it would be little befteif to her than an unmeaning toy. By return of the messenger, She sent a very affec tionate letter to her father, thanking him for the UMtrument, and begged him to send some person who would teach hep to play upon it. The gentry of Scotland, at this period, were in the habit of engaging private teachers in their families. A few days after the receipt of his daughter a letter, a young man applied -to her father for employment He was a tall, hand some youth apparently about twenty-five years of age. After several questions his lordship ires satisfied that he was just the person he want ed, as, with other accomplishments, he was an export player on the Theorbo. The next saw Richard (hia name was Richard Livingstone) on the Road to Wigton palace bear ing a letter from the father to his daughter Jane setting forth the qualities of the young man and hoping she would now be belter contented with her present residence. It was Lady Jane’s practice every day to take a watt, prescribed by her father, in the garden on wnien occasions, the Countess conceived her self acting upon the letter of her husband’s com mands when she ordered Bichard to attend his pupil. This arrangement was exceedingly agreeable to Lady Jane, as they sometimes took out the Theorbo, and added music to their otiu r pleasures of the walk. However, to make a long story short, it would have been a new problem in nature could these young people have escaped from, falling in love. They were constantly together, no company fre quented the house, the mother was old and mfirm and perfectly satisfied when she knew Lady Jane was within the limits prescribed bv her father. 1 Lady Jane was now in her eighteenth year, and probably had never conversed with any man having the education and polish of a gentleman. Although Richard had not told hia tale of love his genteel deportment, handsome person, and certainryjmris of attention which love only can Rotate, had won her heart before she knew it. Her only fear now was, that she might betray herself; and the more she admired, the more re served she became towards him. As for Bichard,- it wsa nowroderiie wuadeep . ly smitten with the charms of-his distress, for ever, as -he stole a long furtive glance afc her graceful form, he thought he had never seen in Spam or Italy any such specimens of female loveliness; and the admiration with whioh she knew he beheld her, his musical accomplish ments which had given her so much pleasure • , con^ red reader him precious in her sight The habit of contemplating her lover evety day, and that in the dignified character of an instructor, gradually blinded her to his hum ble, quality; besides, she often, thought that liich&rd was not what he seemed to be. She had heard of Lord Behaven, who, in the period immediately preceding, had taken refuge from the fury of Cromwell in the service of the Eng lisn nobleman, whose daughter's heart he had won under the hnmble disguise of a gardener and whom, having married, he carried home to Scotland as his lady. Things continued in this way daring- the grea ter part of the summer, withqut the lovers own ing to an explanation, when the Earl of Home, a 6 a 7 young nobleman, hearing of the beauty of kidy Jane. left Edinburgh, and took the way to Lord Wigton’s palace, resolving to see, then to love, and finally to run away with the yonng lady. He skulked about for several daye, and at last got a eight of the hidden beauty over the garden wall, as she Btood talking with Rich ard. He thought he had never seen a lady so beautiful before, and, as a matter of course, he . resolved to make her his own. He watched the next day, and meeting Richard on the outside of the premises, proposed by a bribe to secure his services in procuring him an interview with Lady Jane. Richard promptly rejected the offer, but upon a second thought, saw fit to accept it,— With this they parted, Richard to muse, upon this unexpected circumstance, whioh he saw would blast all his hopes, unless he should re solve upon prompt measures, and the Earl to the village inn, where, for the last few days he had acted the character of "the daft lad frae Edin burgh, who teemed, to ha'emair tiller than tenet" Next day Jane and Richard were on the road to Edinburgh. What passed between Jane and Richard on tiie evening that the latter parted with the young Earl, my informant does not say. Early nett morning, Richard was seen jogging along the road to Edinburgh, mounted on a stout nag, with the fair Lady Jane comfortable seated on a pillion behind him. It was market day in Edinburgh, anti, the lanes and streets were crowded with carta, so that they were obliged to slacken their pace, and were thus exposed v to the scrutinizing gaze o'.’ the inhabitants. Both had disguised everythin remarkable to their appearance as far as dress add dpmeanor could do so; but as 7^ad v J.ane could not conceal her extraordinary beantv hnd Kiohard had not found it possible loVed mou9ta °he, it 'naturally - uiat they were honored wpth a deal of btaring; and many an urchin up his arms, eaithejrpasse&aloftg.;. «Qh ! the black bearded man !” or “Oh( fch&.bonnie ladie!” The men all admired. Jape, the women Richard. They booh reached the houße of a friend* when the minister being sent for, in a few minutes’Richard and Lady Jane united in the holy bands matrimony. [to be cquronjED.] A sew Country In Comnece», A long and interesting article appears in the Signapore Free Press, June 80, calling attention to Cambodia, a district of India, which liesin the •peninsula beyond the Ganges, southeast of Siam, and between 8 deg. 47 min. and 16 deg. of north latitude, the southern extremity of the neck of land between the gulfs of Siam and Tonquin. On the north it is bounded by Laos: on the east by Cochin China and Simpa; op. the S. E. by the China Sea; on the S. W. by the Gulf of Siam/ and west by the kingdom of that name. Cam bodia was, at one time, an independent state, and claims high antiquity. In 1786 it was con quered by the Siamese, and is at present divided between them and the Cochin Chinese. The natural productions of the country are gold, copper, silver, iron, valuable wood for dyeing, including the Cambodia guttifera, rice, sugar, pepper, r sago/ cassia, cinnamon, tobacco, raw silk, indigo, gambouge, ivory, and other articles, adapted for foreign markets. The population, of Cambodia is said to be olose upon one and; a half million. *■* *° s r ! ° ? * An agricultural sooiety offered a premium, for the beatmodoofirngation, which was printed irritation,' by mistake J whereupon an honest far mer sent his wife,to claim the prize. If . from youth upwards we have borne a good, character, no one Tvhose opinion is worth having. believ£s‘ I fhe reports whichmay bespread against US. LADY JJAJNjE. BY LA.CBIE TODD. ilfcaSj?' In the Chester and Delaware district, Hon. Thomas H. Bell, at present one of the Su preme Judges, is the Democratic candidate for President Judge of the Common Pleas, &c. Hon. Tg-wnsenl' Hakes, at the present time Solicitor of the Treaisniy under Mr. Fillmore, is the Whig candidate. . Th« i taxes this year, in Kent oounty, jMd., are eighty-three cents in the hundred di illars—last they were seventy-six cents; th e increase tj: caused by the murder of the Cos drin family, w hioh cost the county nearly six th ousand dollai' s - £©“ A man a ailing himself 0. B. Stone, and professing to in ) a teacher of the Art of Bank Note Detecting, w, as arrested at Cleveland a few days since, for cot mterfeiting. He had in his possession about i thirty dollars in counterfeit money. democratic ticket ffOB PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATESJ f ' •I AMES BLCIiANAN. OF ; •- übject to decision, of tAe',J)eirtoe*atie G(neraJ:Convtntion POE VICB ; PBESIDBNT V"' '< WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; Subject to the same decision. IMtj Blaming past. official journm. of tse city. Harpar & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers, I#, harper, editor PITTSBURGH SATURDAY - MORNING::::;::BEPTEMBER 20. democratic state ticket KOR GOVERNOR. WIL L 1 A M BIGLER, OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY... 7 ;fok canal COMMISSIONER SETH CLOVER, OP CLARION COUNTY. ' DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Justices of the Supreme Bench, Hon. JEREMIAH 8. BLACK, of Somerset. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. 11 ELLIS LEWIS, .of Lancaster. “ JOHN B. GIBBON, of Cumberland. WALTER H. LOW HIE, of Allegheny. DEMOCRATIC COUHTTY TICKET. TT PBEBIDENT JUDGE OP DISTRICT OOOBT, HOPEWELL HEPBURN, of Pittsburgh. n rr . A^ S i- S^? T ' raDQE DIBTBJCT OOOBT, CHARLES SHALER, of Pittsburgh. PBEBIDKNT swan op court op common plka.h : QUARTER SESSIONS. JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OP COUBT OP QU. SESSIONS, WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Clair Townshii GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elizabeth Tp. ASSEMBLY, ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh. 9 a dd'. PIERSON, of Mifflin Township. ABRAHAM HATB, of Allegheny City. D. R- WILLIAMS, of Shaler Township RECORDER, ROBERT 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. SURVEYOR, E. H. HEASTINGS, of Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, B DIL WORTH, of Ross Township. Appointments of Col. Bigler. Col. Biqlee, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will address his fellow-citizens at the times and places bolov mentioned, viz: Bedford. Monday, Bept 22,1861. M Lonnelstown, Ful. Co. Tuesday, “28 “ Franklin County Wedns.,’ “24’ « Cumberland County Thnrs.,’ “26’ “ York— Friday, “ 26. “ Correct Orthography. A newspaper should U a pattern of correct or thography ; for the Printer who has worked but a few years at his business has spelled, letter by letter, perhaps hundreds of times, all the words in common use in our language. Not withstanding this fact, we sometimes find er rors which cannot foil to be the result of igno- A few days since we noticed what we thought |.Bsa on accidental error of the kind we spoke of, | a the spelling of two words that are used ficiently often to render a mistake inexcusable. We refer to the words drought, pronounced okoot; and slough, pronounced by Mr. Webster SLOW, but more generally sloo,— meaning a wet piece of ground lying between two small ridges. This word we have seen misspelled drouth, which is entirely foreign to its true pronunciation.— This word we have Been spelled slue, a word which means to turn ang thing about upon its axis. There are so many incongruities in onr 1 anguage already, that all should study rather to correct than add to their number. Th* Relief Notes. A friend informed us, yesterday, that one of onr county officers refuses to take the Belief Notes of this State for either State or County Taxes. He does not refuse all, bnt only those marked Ee-lesne, and we presame Re-re-lssue also. Why this is done, we cannot tell, bnt the matter is one that deserves inquiry. The old Notes were certainly issued in accordance with law; for Gov. Johnston aided to fix them upon the State: but why these re-issues should , be refused we cannot devise. Perhaps some of our Whig neighbors, who are m the secrets of the government, can give light on this subject. We know they are very freely circulated in tho eastern part of the State; and that they there take the place of the vile worn-out trash which forms the circulation here. If these re-issnes are equally worthless it should be made known to the people. The Trial by Jury. Sonxe of those who pretend to be the peculiar apd enpecial friendß of the colored race ; but 'who ’have done more, by their reckless coarse, to fi'x the chains of slavery more firmly than the.'y could otherwise have been fixed ; take ex ception to enr objection to Gov. Johnston’s ab wiiti onism, and especially to that part of it which would accord to the fugitive from servioe a tri: tl by jury, while the fugitive from jnstioe, in ev, try State, is denied that privilege. They are ss itisfied that Mm Johnston shall be in such compttny as Mr. Webster, who oontends that th».tt:ial by jury would satisfy the prejudices of l , th,e p eopie, and produce no harm to those who hlaurted the servioe of fugitives.” .. We are dis posed to accord to Mr. Webßter, great praise for hijs patriotism in sustaining all the compromise mi insures; bnt we‘ Cannot force from our re cq I lection the fact that he has concluded his po litical sentiments were erroneous, on more occa sions than one, and, although an old man, ex po rience may yet prove to him the fallacy of th is. Thai gentleman would not be likely to bold to this opinion long, in view of many such occurences as that which has lately disturbed peace and disgraoed the name of Lancaster county. Indeed we think the avowal of suoh a doctrisie argues a very limited knowledge of a large portion of mankind. *• " 4 Lateb fbom Costa Rica. — Oen. Flores. —By advices from Costa Rica of the date of July 19, it is stated that Gen. Flores, the absconding President of Ecuador, has sailed for Peru, to place himself at the bead of the insurrection in Ecuador, which is leagued with that in New Grenada. Flores is what is called a monarchist. and acquired some notoriety, not manv years ago, in Spain, by his plans to subject the South American Republics once more to the Spanish Miss Catherine Hayes was received at the wharf in New York by quite a crowd. She declined a serenade that was offered her, as it was Sunday night. On the passage over, she gave a concert on the Pacific, the proceeds of which ($260) were given to Capt. Nye, to be dis tributed among the crew. Her first concert in New \ ork will take place on Tuesday, the 28d inst., in Tripler Hall. On the 14th inst., a bold attempt was made to rob the Commercial Branch Bank at Cleveland, by excayating underneath the vault. The attempt was, however unsuccessful:—pro bably from one of the clerks having tried to get in at the front door, which may hare caused the burglars to retreat at the baok door. The America’* Triumph in England. The Times has an article apropos to the result of the yacht race, from which we extract a few paragraphs: Taking all things together, British and Ameri cans have run a pretty fair tie through the trials of this wonderfbl season. The Spring, it ihust be confessed, opened ill for Brother Jonathan, and for a good while in the race we kept well ahead. We had our great Exhibition—a real new “ smart ” speculation, which did nut turn out a failure, which exceeded everybody's hopes, and which brought about no revolution at all. As it turned out, even the extra policemen might have been dispensed with; and 50,000 visiters of all classes have congregated and dis persed daily without as much disturbance as at tends a common country fair. Moreover, the dollars have really come tumbling in amain. We say it without any malice, or any wish to create annoyance, bnt the fact is, that even the hyper bolical conjectures of American irony have fal len short of the truth in this interesting particu lar. It was calculated that we should realize $2,000,000, whereas we have got over $2,100,- 000, at this very moment, with six good weeks before us still. And all this is in hand, too, and in solid ooin, so that we fairly walk away from our rivals. The true triumph of American genius would be to transfer these winnings, by some brilliant oounter-stroke, to the soil of Co- lumbia. Mr. B&rnum, we observe, is actually among us, and his presence, like that of Na poleon in the field, is always ominous of busi ness. Still, although the Royal Commissioners seem feorely embarrassed with their specie, and although their friendly advisers among the pub lio are almost as much at fault, we have not yet heard of any disposition herein toward Missis sippi bonds. On the other hand, it is beyond all denial that every practical success of the season belongs to the Americans. Their consignments showed poorly at first, but came out well upon trial. Their reaping machine has carried oonviction to tho heart of the British agriculturist. Their revolvers threaten to revolutionize military tac tics as completely as the original discovery of gunpowder.. Their yacht takes a class to itself. Of all tho victories ever won, none has been so transoendent as that of the New York schooner. The account given of her performances suggests the inapproachable excellence attributed to Ju piter by the ancient poets, who describe the King of the Gods as being not only supreme, but having none other next to him. “What’s first?” “ The America.” “What’s second?” “Noth ing.” Besides this, the Baltic, one of Collins’ line of steamers, has “ made the fastest passage yet known, across the Atlantic,” and, according to the American journals, has been purchased by British agents, “for the purpose of lowing the Cu nard veesels from one shore of the ooean to the other.” Finally, as if to crown the triumphs of the year, Americans have actually sailed through the isthmus connecting the two continents of the New World, and while Englishmen have been doubting and grudging, Yankees have stepped in and won the day. So we think, on the whole, that we may af ford to shake hands and exchange congratula tions, after whioh we must learn as much from each other as we can. As for yachts, we have no doubt that by next August every vessel of the Cowes squadron will be trimmed to the very image of the America; there is no doubt that our farmers will reap by machinery, and the revolver, we fear, is too attractive an em bodiment of personal power to be overlooked by European mischief makers. Monbob and Pike fob Buchaoan. —The fol lowing despatch from a friend of the Editor of the Pennsylvanian at Easton speaks for itself: To Con. Jno- W. Fobney:—At the Joint Meeting of the Democratic Conferees of Monroe and Pike counties, numbering forty-two dele gates, on Saturday, J. L. Ringwalt, the editor of the Monroe Democrat , was chosen delegate to the Democratic State Convention of the 4th of March next, with unanimous instructions for i James Buchanan for the Presidency I | Grand Lodge of United States, I. O. O. F- The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge or the United States commenced its session at Odd ..-Fellows Hall, in the city of Baltimore, on Mon- last, the 15th inst. A very large delega nTunbering abont one hundred, is present, nearly every State in: tho Union being represeh f teii. (Among the rest is a visiting delegate from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, P. U. Webster.) After the credentials of the new representatives were reported, and they were admitted as mem bers, the Grand Lodge proceeded to the instal lation of officers, as follows, with appropriate ceremonies : Grand Sire—W, W. Moore, D. C. Deputy Grand Sire—H. L. Page, Wisconsin. Grand Secretary— James L. Eidgely Md Grand Treasurer—A. E. Warner, Md. Grand Chaplain—J. M. Wiley, Conn. Grand Warden—John Sessford, Jr!, D. C. Grand Messenger— J. E. Chamberlains, Md. Grand Guardian— J. L. Lewyt, Md. The Past Grand Sire Griffin, of Georgia, then read his annnal report, showing the order to be in the most flourishing condition in all sections of the country. Among other recommendations of the Past Grand Sire was one that the Order return to the old system of State grand bodies paying the representatives. The report of the Grand Secretary was also received. Cuba Guarantied to Spain. A late number of the Union, at the City of of Washington, says “We notice in some of the newspapers a statement attributing to Gen. Jaokson’s administration a secret treaty for se curing Cuba to Spain. Nothing can be more absorb. Gen. Jackson could not make a treaty binding tho United States without the concur- j rence and advice of two-thirds of the Senate ; and he was the last man in the world who would have assented to any guarantee which would militate against the right of the people of Cuba to shake off the yoke of despotism, or who would admit the right of England or any other foreign j power to interfere against such an effort of the I people of Cuba. I Gals at Poet ad Plattb— Captain Brennan, of the Bchooner Grey Eagle, arrived at New York, on the 16th inst. in nine days from Port an Platte, reports that on the 19th of August, a severe hurricane was experienced at that place, which destroyed from fifteen to twenty houses, and otherwise wrought considerable damage. The English brig Brazil Paoket was driven ashore and became a total loss. Every vessel in the harbor received more or less damage, except the Grey Eagle. The schooner Levant, of Turks Island, became a total loss. The Convention of the Protestant Epis copal Church, that assembled at Pekin, HI., has chosen Henry J. Whitehouse, D. D. t of St. Thom as Church in New York, by a large vote, as As sistant Bishop of that diocese. The New York Advertiser says, that the venerable and pure minded Bishop Chase will find in his associate learning, talent, warm piety and true Christian dignity and suavity, such os will reflect back the honor the episcopate of such a diocese will confer. » , | •'V | The Rev. Mr. Quick, ■ In publishing the following article from the Banner of the Cross,” in relation t%the Rev. St!. Andrew’s Church, in i& city- a wtij|3 ofexplauiatiotiis duefrim us. ri e publish edAt the earnest aolicitn on of severalhighly respectable and influential members of St. Andrew’s Church, for whom we entertain a high regard personally. We are un acquainted with the difficulties existing between the Rev-. Reetor and his Congregation, further than they are disclosed in the article which fol lows. Mr. Quick is a total stranger to us, and if he should feel agrieved because of the publi cation of the communication of a “Western Churchman,” we shall gladly open our columns to any reply he or his friends may wish to make : inordinate practical preaching. This is the title of a sermon recently issued by the Pittsburgh press, and purports to have been delivered by the Bev. Rector of St. Andrew's Church, in that city, on the 22d of Jane, 1861. It oomes into the world very opportunely, as a kind of sequel to the spiritual knookings, 'and other oddities, for whioh the “ Iron City” has been a little remarkable for some time past. The text from which the Rev. author discourses “ 2° B6a yiu 8: “Ephraim is a cake not turned.” This text is truly appropriate ;for a more doughy and half-baked production it has never been our fortune to meet with. It is distinguished by a distorted view of the obligations of Christian hfe^ —a shallow knowledge of mental philosophy ignorance of the teachings and institutions of the Church —and a prurient desire for notoriety and pseudo fame ; whioh stamps the author with the-image and superscription of the Shimeall and Aydelotte school; and justly subjeots him to the counsel and rebuke of his chief Pastor. The gist of the sermon is an attempt to show that doctrinal preaching is neglected, and that °I preaching indulged by ministers of “ The Church” which "prompts the exercise of the commence, heart, and will and this he denomi nates “ inordinate practical preaching.” His objection is made not against the reading of mere moral essays from the pulpit, but against teaching the people “ what they are to do In dis tinction from what they are to believe .” The hue of the gentleman’s thoughts has evi dently been caught from the dissenting brethren, with whom his affinities lead him to associate; and his experience, derived from the fanciful im agination which converts the laying of the cor ner-Btone by his own Diocesan into a Romish ceremony, in which he could not participate.— That undue exaltation of either doctrine or prac~ tice is seperating what God has joined together, is true; and so far as the discourse inculcates this, there can be no objection to it: but what is the character of the doctrine contended for ? The sovereignty of God— unconditional election—the denial of free will—the utter impossibility of contingency—a fixed fate and dire decree,’that consigns the unborn soul to hell, and damns it in its mothers womb ! Colvanism in its most odious forms—the nine Lambeth articles in their most latitndinous construction. And with this unwarranted, uncatholic, unscripural array of dogmas—this species of doctrinal preaching, which has made more infidels and errorists than all human philosophies beside, —this young man —this “ Daniel come tojudgment,”—hectors and lectures ministers and members of Church, who have grown gray in sacrifices and labors abund ant, in the cause of God, His Church and human salvation ; sneers at the solemn services of the church—ridioules the fastings of Lent—and, throughout, breathes a spirit showing that while among us, he is not of us, I have no affinity, Mr. Kditor, for either of the extreme parties which disturb tho peace of the Church. The disciples of Newman and Pusey, and the Shimealls and Aydolottes are considered in tho same category, unprincipled knaves, false to the most solemn vows ever breathed by maul who are eating the bread of the Church and laboring to destroy her character, institutions, and influence. They only wait an opportunity that will enure their own benefit to go to their own place, and should be all dealt with alike. Depend upon it. in their case there is in the suyiqg of an old w riter, “ Quoddtfertur nun aufertue" —what is postponed is not abandoned. If 1 hare mttin my ignorance greatly misunderstood the matter, the Church has not made the pulpit tho diagnosis or sound dootrine, or correct practice. Lest 1 should be mistaken, and that yon or some other may cor rect me, 1 will briefly state mv views on the subject. If the parish minister do his duty—duty to which he is most solemnly-pledged before God and His Church by hlaVSlination vows—he will publicly catechise the children of his care in the presence of his peoplehe will explain and en force the Christian covenant—indoctrinate them in the Christian faith—instruct them in Chris tian obedience—teach them the Christian pray ers and the nature of the Christian, sacraments —and thus bring them up as children of the Church— "members of Christ, and inheritors of the kingdom of Heaven.” If this duty is follow ed by an honest observance of the special ser vices appointed for fail and festival, and the daily morning and evening prayer as far as the circumstances of the pariah will admit—and the pulpit teach the doctrine and duties brought to view in each particular service—there is no dan ger of the minister having an ignorant or an in active people. It never was the intention of the Church to place the pulpit abovo the Holy Scrip tures, as has been done by modern reformers evßry minister is solemnly bound to avoid his own fancies and aridities, and preach the Gospel “ as this Church hath received the same.” He whose conscience will not allow him to do this, should, as an honest man, abandon u position in which he is living in daily falsehood ; by awful vows professing and bound to one course of action, while in his belief and practice he is neglecting and departing from it. I have no ticed this sermon because of the pain the general course of this young divine has given to the true friends of the Church—and because of the utter absence which it exhibits * of correct and sound Church views. While I dessent from, yet I have no objection to hie holding his peouliar doctrinal views ; to a certain extent the Church tolerates them ; but I have a serious objection to the tone and temper of the discourse. He thinks too much of himself, the mea," is seen upon every page, and a lecture from his Bishop would, it is hoped, bring him to his senses.* A Western Churchman. Axi Incident in the Military Career of Gen. qultman. The following notice of one of the most glori ous incidents which occurred doring the Mexi can war, appeared in the Washington Union, of January 15th, 1848. Every true Mississippian will read it with mingled emotions of gratitude, towards the honest son of Mississippi, who is the hero of the story. We need add nothing to the high encomiums of the Union, and of the brave officer Col. Louisa, who bore such honor able testimony to the gallantry of his oomman der: ‘ Gen. Quitman. —lt is right (says the Wash ington Union) to give publicity to an incident m the storming of the city of Mexico, which il lustrates the bravery and enthusiasm of this of ficer, but which his modesty has suppressed from the knowledge of the country. The following l ® ai J ext ract of a letter from the gallant leader of the mounted rifle regiment (Major Loring) who fell at the head of his regiment on the eve of entering the city of Mexico, by a wound which deprived him of one of his arms. The extract is an eloquent tribute from a gallant sol dier to the bravery of his distinguished comman der. This letter was addressed to a friend in private correspondence: “Gen. Quitman was at the head of my regi ment at the time I was shot We were' the near est American soldiers to the city of Mexico, and their army, at the time I was wounded. After I fell, he armed himself with one of my rifles, ir> r^es k* their charge upon the Garita de Belen, fired his last cartridge, then tied his handkerchief on its muzzle, and waved his gal lant soldiers over the breastwork—being the first t 0 mo _^ Qt amid the terrible carnage that follow* ed. i’ll venture to say there are few instances in history where one so high in rank and advanced in life has thus had, and availed himself of, the brilliant opportunity of wreathing around his brow so distinct a title to the honor of being regarded the “BRAVEST OP THE BRAVE.” Such was the voluntary tribute to the veteran Quitman whom the heartless myrmidons of a profligate Administration ore attempting to break down- A man who has thus faced the enemies of his country and perilled his life in its defence is denounced in all the set phrases of billings gate. A systematic attempt is being made to destroy his good name, and to convince the peo ple that he, who has never betrayed a trust, is unworthy of their support. And all this because he has stood up firmly in defence of the rights of the South, and in advocacy of the principles whioh lie at the foundation of the government principles sanctified by the struggles in their be half of Jefferson, Madison, Macon and Jack son. .\fUsUsippian. Wamon kittens may make sober caw. When ihe cat is away, t.ie mice will play Though the cal wiuks. »he is no* blind If you want a dog to follow you, feed him. Dogs bark a* they are bred. The wornt pig ofleu get* the best potato "< , * T^ c - ' / ' *"-'l.* **-Jf "’. v , 1 « -' " K '; j t - 1 1 r ‘ x H? ' „ * " ** r * ~ ' 4"~ - ' w i *.*- -t ‘-~v v'. /..■ v'-'- ;•■-;•-• pv/. »■ •• J*-.-?y?-l. .‘rh'-i ,yi*..4= ->:--’J.r'.-.-':^-r.^;.v->;-. 1 jf* ». * A_i» *- tJ, v?V- 1 ? J* - -p. *. "2r -H „ r , , -J* i -“-1 ’% ».<. . c , ' &*~*-*%\ n. * . ■> 1 , 'V, < "'in ~ TV* * i *1» ~ < i-'* * ** ~ » n * »p*f > tf c ' T ’ > " M * tr -=■«-+» f - * V * "' - ‘ - ■*’ ', - - ' -,'i;-%v; - , ■* ‘‘j** •? T * k . . Jg •" ‘"i •. ? * •> <_’" •• , > v 1 '?vV . * * r- * 1 •-' —' ••' , s i 'V\ ’: -W*” , , •* ~ V>*\ J ' 'V*- *• ~ '■“ f, - '.>l l- 4f 3 , - , , ' " * T; , ' ~ r f ‘ ’* v r • '•* " ‘ •■■■ From ihf Banner of ihe Cros, The material part of the verse is, “And Abimeleoh said LORD wilt thon slay also a ngbteous nation *” The error is that in most, if not all, of the Bible Society editions the word Lord is printed in capitals, thus indicating that the original Hebrew word is Jehovah ; whereas, only the initial letter should be a oapital, and thus show that the original Hebrew is Adonai. The criticism which led Judge Lowrie to the discovery of this error is as follows; Abimelech was a heathen, or partially so, and could not have the definite apprehension of a personal God which is expressed by the name Jehovah. The names whioh a heathen would be expected to use are Adonai, (Lord,) and Elohim, (God, or the Deity,) or words of a similar import in his own language. The name Jehovah (LORD) was known only to God's peculiar people, or at least it was regarded by heathens as the name of a peculiar God whom they had no right to address. It is sherefore improbable that this name was used by Abimelech. Hence, this verse bears on its face as printed, the evidence of its untruth or inaccuracy. But on turning to the original Hebrew, it will be found that he did not use the word Jehovah, but the word Adonai. The inac curacy is, therefore, in the Bible Society print ing LORD instead of Lord. This correction seems to us to be of sufficient importance to demand that the Bible Sooiety should so alter its plates for all future editions of the Bible.— Presbyterian Advocate. * On Thursday evrnin*. Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife of T»»>u» .'aaDsia, Bgfd 38 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her l/ue residence, corner of Cherry allev and Front street, mi 10 o’clock, A hj., TO-DAY ' Abdnmlaal Supporters* ON A NKW AND IMPROVED PLAN For 4y Dr. S IT. BHAHSTCrp, AT„. 85 SmUhfiOd strttL, Pittsburgh, J AS p-r-on> of both sexes end on me daily, romntain ins nt i -- voueiu. Pain in the Stomach, Bowels AC.. |hut. .daily, by examination, 1 have found in a great man . , u»e S , tliot they have labored under the dis tres-.n; u.. ..e, the Falling of the Bowels), I have fit ted some of mem with a |.roper -upponcr, and a small quantity ol medicine, which have relieved their pain and g.ven them comfort, and Some of them had not been well for five or six years. Any person who wdl call at mv office, 1 can refer them to those who wear them who can testify to the henefitsof Ihem. if we have no Son porters that will fit, wo can have them made in a chart time. Thr edeut produced by wearing a suitable and perfect y adjusted Abdominal Supporter is ofien nearly miraculous. The weak vo ce is streoglheued—theweak ones -uppor.ed—the hear! ceases it, palpitations—the lood ,it, belle r on the stomach—costiveness is relieved phrenic uiartbcca is stopped"—miscarriages prevented— floodings flopped—whiles cured—spine gets stronger— ihe lady who h unable to walk is soon able to walk well * h, ‘ who could not sit up alone for a few minutes can now nt up all day, or as long as anyone; fairing of the womb i». cured, and. in shorter or longer periods loses all ns tenderness and weakness, aud goes permanently bark to it* place Barrenness, in some cases, give* place to fruufuiness, mid a way is prepared for years of :!• [*c P 2( l .'.-|m3,aw Ryan ft M*K.oe, " HAVINi; saved a large amoant of llieir finished work, loaelher with all the slock of Veneers and v "riushes, wonid respcclmlly inform the public that they will sell their stork of Cabinet Furniture, Veneers Var nishes, Ac., at extremely low prices for cash, prepara tory to rebuilding and replacing their machinery, and re commencing their business with increased vigor and drtenmnutKm, after iheir recent loss by fire 6 We would also inform onr friends that onr bui'ding Will be enlarged, wiih many improvements for safety Olid convenience, and shall add many new and valuable improvements 10 our machinery, which will gremly in cirusc our previous advantages iu the manufacturing department, and expect lo be in full operation in about eight weeks nur custon ers, [hcrefore, will not be dis appointed in [heir supplies *“ We have a Iresh .lock Just arriviug from the East, aad can assute the trade that ms the largest and heal select 'd E,ock of Cabinet Findings ever offered in this market -such as Mahogany. Veneers, Chair Wood.M i r Cloth' Flushes Looking Glass Platon, Varnishes, Hair and Springs, Glue and Sand Paper, and ail the articles used u> me trade fsepgo Wanted. A SITUATION IN A STORE, by a your* gentle 11l roan. A Shoe Store would be preferred. B Good reference* can be given. Address this Office, se ptJo:3t* J,.._ Books! New Books! I rl3„n p C ki IVKU a i WA^- L ’ S PKRIODICAL and Cheap Publication Store, No. 85 Fourth street trank Forrester's Field Sports of the United States: two volumes. By Henry William Herbert. 1 thaFme AJtJ Cl ° pedia ° f Anecdote * of literature aud A new supply of the Mysteries of the Heath: a Ro rnance of Damon and Pythias. By Euseue Sue Manvera. or the Child of Crime. The Wedding Dress. By Alexander Dumas, in Cuba ° e, ‘ Lopex * aod Hislor y of lhe I*l® Revolution Godey, Graham, Sartain and the Ladies’ National Magazi nes for October. jVepSo Adams A Co.’s ttxpreis O&eei j OTTO » v „„ SSL 65 M ARKBT STREB l\ \ UR EXPRESS for Philadelphia, New York and Boston leaves daily at 6 o'clock, P. Al. Express for Cleveland, Cincinnati and the West leaves daily at 10 A. M. * l » Specie, Bank Notes, Jewelry, and valuable packages, are sent in charge of special messengers, who will pay pa /£? cu ! aUei,,i on to ail goods entrusted to our care. Ibis being now the only reliable source for receiving goods from the East, merchants and others will find A i<» their advantage to order their Goods sent by thisl ne Custom house business attended to in any of the east ern cities. Gold Dust and Coin carried from California ui charge of special messengers. Also, Drafts for sale on England, Ireland and Scotland, payable at the principal Banking Houses, (a great ad vantage to purchasers), from £1 to £lOOO Be P- >(J BAKER & FORSYTH, Agents. r i^E^UVnCßTcXN^vTA^TsTßATE^l^vTr^fficarß i the law relative to Criminal Prosecution*, in respect to primary or Summary proceedings therein, before Justices of the Peace and other Magistrates, comprising arrests, bail and commitiuenttin such eases.iu ml Slates, especially Pennsylvania: by Meraiea! Mc- Kinney—secend edition; revised bv the author. The above work, for 1851, just reeeived for sale. Deeds, Mortgages, Lawyers and Aldermen’s Blanks Articles of Agreement, 4c., kept constantly on hand R. C. STOCKTON, corner of Market and Third streets idSSSmnr v h '£J IN S;- A rAIR OF . GOL.D specta; 1 be owner can have them by call ing on JOHN C. OAVITT, No. 31 Srailhfleld street, and identifying the same. feep2o:3t* Valuable Real KaUte for Sale, r J>HE following described property will be sold at Pub- L lie sale on Friday, the )oih day of October next at 10 °!* ,ook ’ A * on lhe Premises, in Allegheny City’: TWO LOTS dp GROUND, onlhe corner of feaver sued nnd \V aier being 19 feet in front, on Beaver street, and extending back along Water alley ’5 feet On which are erected two three story brick Dwelling £L ch containing eight rooms. Also,one VA CANT LOT on Beaver street, 23 feel in front and 75 feet deep. Also, ONE VACANT LOT on Water alley, 23 fret 0 incites in front and tSO deep Also, one two storv frame DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, 21 feet 6 incfaS in irontand bO feet deep ; containing eight rooms The above property is about one square from the Penn sylvania and Ohio Railroad DepoL For further pantea lars enquire of the subscriber, at his Office, Fifth street, above Stmih&eld. Terms made known on the day of * ale M I. STEWART, , , or James rulong, __»epgQ:t* Ex’ra of Elizabeth Wilson’s estate, dccbl. °ABpATH^EVENING, 21st tnstanL the Uist Church, coruer of Sraiihfield and Seventh sts, and the Lutheran Church, in Seventh street, will be light ed up with Mr. D. BARNEiT’i patent candle buhr ebs He would call the attention of Trustees and Ves tries of the Charches who have not yetudopted them, to call and see having put them in eight different churches in this city. They are more brilliant than any other burner now in use. Orders left et the Monong&hela House wilt be prompt* ly attended to, either for private residences or public building*. His stay will bo short in mis city, on account of engagements in the West.* fscD'iO CLOTHS, CASSIMEkES AND VESTINGS ' 20 Black, Brown, GreenfcOlive French Cloths; ydo do French Doe Skin; (Ido do and fancy English do do do; d do Fancy Cassimeres, (latest styles); Also, Silk Plush, Barathea, Velvet, Embroidered Silk and French Cloth Vert Shapes ; a gTeat variety of slain and fancy Silk and Satin Vesting; 4 pcs. Devonshire Kersey, for over coauug. Ail of wnich will be made to order in the latest style and at the lowest prices, for cash. No charge for showing Goods. CHESTER,' sep2o Nos. 71 and 67 Smithfield street F •OK CHAMBERS—Very cheap Wall Paper aod cheap Borders , in lieu of whitewash sepl® VV P MAHfIHAt.I, - ’ V-‘- *" r . . rf'V;. fi r;• •. ... ..... *' j^sf»•>’i?:.v .- *■«*» v-- —>-*■ ** - * Interview with Kossuth, Mr. Walter Gerald’ un-American artist; adelphian, believe, writes under date of “ Barraza J&iitor, July 6th, 1861,” to a friendih Now IToik, that had several mtet^ews-with-- Kossuth, and taken a likeness of jiim, whichpleaseS hitnand his fam ily so.much, that they have desired a copy. Mr. Gould writes that Kossuth speaks English with ease, and always eloquently, though with a de fective pronunciation. He Bays: A proposition was made me this morning-to paint the governor and his suite, the heads grouped around their chief. The suite wish it as a present to Kossuth. It is probable I may lengthen my stay to do it for them. They are all well-tried friends of his, numbering in all thirtoen, and every man of them ready and wil ling to follow him to the end of the earth. They gave me a grand supper on the fourth of July, in honor of the day. I hoisted the stars and stripes, which, in miniature, I alwayß carry about with me, and the dag was hailed by those noble fellows with “nine times nine” Rockets were sent up, speeches made, toasts innumera ble drank, ami songs sung in honor of those who fought and bled for liberty. We made a grand night of it as you may suppose. Their admira tion of America and its institutions is unbound ed. Kossuth never speaks of it but with grati tude for the sympathy which our country, through Congress, has expressed for himself, his followers, and their cause. He expressed great pleasure at seeing a citi zen of America, the country whose institutions were the freest and best adapted to a free peo ple, of any that had been founded within the history of man. I was astonished to fine him so familiar with our constitution laws and gen eral habits. He has read a great deal upon America, and has evidently thought still more. He is versed in our politics, knows all parties, their principles, their leaders, *ind, in short, understands the genius of the people, perhaps better than any other European living. A misprint In the Bible We are indebted to Judge Lowrie, of this place, for a valuable criticism upon a correction of the fourth verse of the twentieth chapter of Gene sis, as printed by the American Bible Society. He discovered the error, in preparing a lesson for the bible class tanght by him in the Second Church. * 1 * *l ' ' * , 1■» ' 4 SPECIAL NOgI(|ES, ; _ ILr *en Dollars Hew a r d—Will :be:£iv en to any person detecting-boys or men Ld steaiing'the Fori frcm tiie doors of thestlbscribers-' ■ -i. sepStif v , is| KiBPEEii LaTT^ON. „e£A Most aemsrksblelOiiejofiolol Blindness CnredDy Petroleum j-OWeinvlte the cen?fie 0 ,.” of a “4 t * ie P' lWic generally to iv S,,™!? Wllli “ Hall.of laiscity. The cate hition to [he far per8 ° n . wh ? may be skeptical in re “e facts there set forth S. M. KIER. ' of bulb* rvc1 C l,,s[^L C^ Several years with ft soreness rt y hi2k”Lnfren.U a d%^ c ?'^ on re^rt^ me in aq bad a condi ion u tefor^ n A» complaint I made application io’ etninratmedicaltnennwtoinforaedme^at'fmyeye'i would never get well.” At this time *P** s goish any object. Byi.lhe apyiceeFatJmo menced the use of the Petroleum, both fiternMiVrJSit locally, under, whioh my eyeshave improveSdSlivOmn the present lime, and I have twoveteJ ly. My general health was very mush ImpHwed.brthei Petroleum, and l attnbate the resmraUoaojf mVisiAtla its use. 1 reside at No. lfßSecoad. street SjhKtv and will be happy to giye anjr.lnfQrmation in relatibnto’ my cue , WlLLlAht Blit.i!ii-“l Pittsburgh, September 17 r I6M, ' For sale by KEYSER & M’fiOW'EtE. lgO W'ood R. S7 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. n gyctte airinnfteiayi ng Compmyv': ■ - IP" Books are now opens it the.Offico of .Uie.'FiyeUfi Manufacturing Company) 129 Wood-at ree tr <orsubscnp«- Uon >o the newStocKiritheir Company of-Plrtefi& fltnt d red share*, at Fifty DoHars aa secretary rf the Commonwealth, mconformiiy “General Manufactnring Law. n Tetidollars on each share to be paid down as first instalment.,and.&ve-dofc tars per share monthly, until the full ambnnt-is paid* i * _ „ JOHN FLEMING, President Fayene WmofaeroHng'Cb.-• *;■ lE?* Odd Fellow#* Hall, Odum Bunding, Fourth street, between Wood and Snuihjidd streets*- Pittsburgh Encampment, No. S,meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. * •• •• • • ■ • :r. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge. No: 4,meets Sd andlthToes days . Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thnradayeven* Postern Star Lodge. No. 24, meets eVery'Wednesday evening. 1 • Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets aven?M’ooday ev’ne. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 380. r mee&«*ery'MootfaY eventng, at Union Hail, corner or Fifth and SihitafleriL Zocco Lodge, No. 385, meets every Thursday evening: ** Hall, corner of Southfieldon&Hif hstreetaT Twin City Lodge, No. mg. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Al legheny City. £may£S:ly Qy" Angerona Lodge, I. O. of O. F^*Tb^ Angerona Lodge, No. 289, I. O. ef O. F n meets every 1 Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood slree* C f*** O* or O. I?.—Place otMeeting, Washington •*a)l, Wood street,betweensthand Virgtn Alley. 8 PtTrtBUEGH Loses, No. 335—-Meets every TSiesday reemng. * * v C^r l,J !. Bl,o4 S ,rai ’ No - W-Meet# lit and 3d K ' HV of each month. mar2s—iy al 10 o’o,ofe“ 0 ’ 0,0 fe“ Mutual Life Iruuranee Company, OP NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 01,880,000. COLUMBDS INSDRANCECOMPANY. fire and marine. CAPITAL, 0300,000. lip* for the above Companie.in the Warehouse oj i. s. waterman A Sons, No. 81 Water street- R. H. BEESON, Agent. PtttftbtiTgh Life Insurance Company. _ CAPITAL 0100,000. it-/* OrricE. No. 76 Poobth Stbbst. _/~TI _ OFFICERS: *5 President—James S. Hoon; Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan- Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech Secretary—C. A Colton. 07* See advertisement ia another part of this paper ray£2 r Notlc«^~TheJooanKiJoniTattOßsSociKrT,orPitts -1-urgb mid Allegheny, meets on lh6“second Monday of every momh m the Floridallouse, Market si. u ~' ■ Jona Votnss.jr.. Secretary, Associated Firemen's Insurance Comna “P “ f the Ctty of PUUbnrgn. w , 'V OALLAS, Pres t—ROBERT FINNEY, Sec-y. . JD* ,'Y 1 ' 1 against FIRE and MARINE RISES of all kinds. Office in Manongahela Howe, Nos, 104 and 125 Water at. dusctobs : W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson, R. H. Hartley, R. B- Simpson, Josbaa Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wm. M. 12*1. gnr, Edward Gregg, A. P. Ansbutz, Wra..ColNngwocJ,n. U. s>awyer. Ghas. Kent, Wmi-Gorman feb3o ••• «-s_^9P URAGE HOAUS INSTITUTIONS. CITIZBNS* IS6DRASGB COMPANY, „ or pittsbu asH. C vSi HU £ S^ Y *if reßt - A - W * MARKS. Sec’y Office—No. 41 Water sl.,*n I?o«Aouj<j of C. H. Grant, ID* This Company is now prepared to insure*!! kindsi'. of risk*, on Houses, Manulactoriea, Goods, Merchant due in Store, and in Transitu Vessels,*e» * • * An ampleguarauty for the ability and integrity of the institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, wrflJ and favorably cnoWn to the community fortbeir prudence, intelligence ond integrity. Dmctoss—C. G. Hussey, Wm. Baga'ey, Wm. Lari? Qlle fJ , T r / a »LHugh D. Ring,HU ward Henze £ ton 2 Kinsey S. Kier. m.arl*> *r Job Printing Office. E* Tub Proprietors-of the Morning Post beg leave to inform their friends ahdibe.pubUc that they? have t«~ eetved from the Foundry"tff>t/. JoPftSoii A Co., Phila delphia, a very large stock oMrtkutiful NEW TYPE, of every stze and variety imaginable. They are now prepared to exeeute ail tings of Job ajto Fakct Caro- Phihtxro, iu a style umftiriftfa&fr bybin Office in the countr , and upon the lowest term*. _ . , , HARPER A LAYTON. Pittsburgh, June 9,1851. CoUe 3^»^ cnS.l:rc^S l i?^s! l^! gi i,g * Di * lributi “s Ip* Orders left at the Office ofthe Morning Post, or «t Holmes’Periodical Store, Third si. will bo promptly attended to. [mySbl y (Lr Hints to One great source of Qiseose m children is the. oahealthiness of parental It would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from a barren roil, as that strong and healthy children should be bom of parents whose constitmioriditave been worn out with intemperance and disease:.: A sickly frame may be induced by.hardships, accidents, or. intem perance, but chiefly bythe latter. It is impossible that a coarse of vice or imprudence-should not spoil the best constitution; and did the evil terminate here, itwould be a just punishment for the folly of the transgressor But not so. For wheu once & disease is coniracled, and neglect in applying the proper means it becomes nvjtea in the habit, it is then entailed.-upon posterity,— Female consutntions are as capable of improvement hs lanuly estates —and ye who would wish to improver not only your own health, bin. that of your own offspring, by orailmaung the many distressing diraawa that arc antalf ea through neglect DJHtnpriidencej' lose no time in pari es the blood add cleaustogiKe'system. Married per sons. and those about to should not fa&trn ptmfy their blcK>d,/<Khow.manY'riiscasea < &io transmit ted to postenty, seeJcaid*, Scrofula and a thousand other ihe vftfiifr generation, that,might have been.preveutedliy-thifl time- Iy Precaution ? To accomplish ; which, there is nothing the wl >ol« woili so eflactoalaaltf, jLATES T IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT 5 OF SARSAPARILIiA,. coinfainidff i: Vel!oW Dock and' wtrdocx, with the pure and genuine Honduras Sarsapar ,.F or ffencfhi'debiliw daring'thls warm weather, it • acts U»e a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi- • gor with sprightliness of intellect. a ; KEYBER * M’DOWELL, . ii Wholesale and Retail Agents, „ 140 Wood su Pittsburgh. .. For sale by 0. M. Curry and. Joseph Bougiass, Alle gheny City, and by Druggists generiiv a QeiadawSm ] , E 7" Dr* Guyxottto Improved Extract or YELLOW DOCK AND SAB3APARJLLA For the cure of diseaso:Sptfrig'tfiififier'of fteltfbta,and as a general tonic fortod system, Isimrivalledj • ’ The eurative powers of this Fxtraei are trifry wonder fui, and an iayahda should make immediate trial df ihe Yellow Doekand Sarsaparilla.” It cannot iniare the most delicate patient. .- i ,«.» ; m t' Then fly front costrnmVto seek\hop©*life, frpnuhmpnreJy Vegetable remedy. There in ieaTih and spirits, however loathsome to hunself and let no one despair of recovery 4 let the patient only Understand that the hope of his physical restoration lies only in “ Ouvxna’s Er ® Sartraparilla,” and persuade him, tor hivltfe’s sake, to try lt|ttnd 5 WhaVe nd kbsito.' Uon in predicting his sperdy restoration to health. ' H i See advertisement a [au9 . Nklbos & Co would respectfufiy aimounee to the' citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny.and vicurnyVlhat they !5r»2J. a h l,^P'9 pwM,OB a.Oius Rroi and wontj DWltandarrangeo expressly forihe-purnose of taking Daguerreotype. Likenesses. The TOT l « ot yp«*»«B the best material, are token aiUUses-' tabushment, an 4er the special superintendence of the' proprietors. The arrangement enables them also to take Family Groups, of any numherdf fretsoos, in the ‘most perfect manner. : Likenesses of ,ick or diseased persons, taken In any part of the city. • > ' t%?.-L ery j V£ e Hall, Fourth street, corner of »!«4 -Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. febl4:ly . fl-f” DEAFNESS, noises in the head, and ail disagree able discharges from the emyspeedily and permoneotly , w ».tu®nl pain, ojr inconvenience, by Dr. HART LEY, PrlncipaiAurisl of-the N. Y. Ear Surgery, who may be consulted at 69 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from PtoSo’elock. ' , 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 eonfirraed and obstinate cases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed. fau26-' (From the Louisville Journal, May 29 th, 1551.1 Dr. J. S.Houghttm'i Pepitoi fot-DysncDiia. Prepared from Rcnnei.QT.thi BUmdik £E7" On the 7th of May, 1851, Rev.fiLf D; ffinfamm Pastor of the Kentucky, rvas andhad been for a longtime W* Ioo . m j» n f po« Of the time to his Eed, With m» and Chronic Dmtrhcca, and v?as, to all appearance 09 ittt ’orgo-or the grave, and acknowle§icd tobo f° byhUpßy.uudn. who tad ined all the ordinarymeata and 1 at the above named menced the uae of Dr. Houghton's “ PEPafV,” and. to the aatonlshment, surprise end delight of all he waa much relieved the firs! day. The third I nay. he left kia roomt The sixth-ddy, which was excessively hot, he rode ten miieawith no- bad effect ; on theeightb day. he went on a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth day,thongh not entirely restored to his natural strength, : he was so far recovered as to go alone a journey of five hundred miles, where ho arrived in safety, much im proved in health, having had no disturbance of the atom' aeb or bowels,n/2«r taidngth* Jint doseof Pepsin. These facts are not contro and that this is a casewhich ought to convince all skepuca that there is a power in? “ PEPSIN.” Let physicians and dyspepticsinvestigate.' KEYSES A M’DOWELL, Agents, jell 140 Wood street. Vt A. O. D. Rj* Heels above Board of Trade Rooms* corner-ol Third and Wood streets, every MondayoVeningV l ; ' pr££ ’ - h .i • ... , - v~ * *■ AMUSEMENTS. I.J3JKB A!to Mmmw......... JOSEPH C, FOSTER. Prica First Tier *nd Praseti* aw., ' Secondlaid Third Tier. 2Sc,- Beami «»u S Jy%l Circle 75e.; Private Boxes 81,00. *"«*» Poora open &t 7 o’clock. .Curtain rises 4175: •• •• ■ SATURDAY EVENING, September ffotb,ihe perform-' uncos will commence with ■ r The whole to eonclmlewjih. PAT-XtYONy TIXE PHIhAJELPHIA. ; LOCKBMITft • Andrew, (Jus apprentice)-.. .-Mr. C. Forar* 1 ” 8 * if In rehearsal He ercat Orafnß of; 'is.,.. KVD, OR, TBE«WtTOiC FIENB. > . 1 ) / aEAIAND THR^BBIT-ERBANBAN ! fuf* i n£^.y\ < iff?W ( j i^ t “ ltiftl, t_ Sl lWinie upoe VI-' co?n"^ M«neh«ter, - ’. 'fiaWt/ oan| y> ra -rTOlit ct „ e ptomygigatoa. ’ , 'fj v: He«Llth.o<U»e, . feMSM Bja*! MM bfffeffi! K! TSCHABjSs'NAI&Ot ** - »- * . '. Secretary; ■- • *■ I Hortlcnltaral ivatloc'* 1 - 11 .. . T'iF A^UMNAL:EXHIBITION of Ihe PilWrareh a ialluiraJ Socieiy.wiil be held oil lhe 17lb, 19U» Malr > Fifth «trtt. Al| aniclei far Exhibition. toast be reported lo the fe’mSJoS °, f A” B ®®®,™ l ?'* before9.o’clock, A. - jbiljiii September.. FamUir.uckdac&n be had of The membere of the Executive. Committee—price 81,00: singCe-iickeiß . * " ’""i ffepsafo Byorderof tftc Bxcentiyd Co«*nmefr.- -y yiro'Steetaining ■ CjTpCKHOLBEBS are herebyiioiified lo pay ao-aa*- < 9 : - o • ®» K - *»SOl|l>*CU„ ■■7.! .. EXCHANGE COIN, ” ■ bank notes, . • • SIGHT AND „ „ TIME OHAPT9,Ae.,4c. ,o ’* adf * ■ ROtTOBT AJR> SOU)''os P0«MlB*IOlfi w ' : „«®. 74; Foufft.street,'. r -l 6 ? 1 ?! NcxtdooriQtheßankof Pitteborth. } &. A KAOTErWogqY. with leaiiier’top.matje ■' £ v +*■' ! ? 140n ,A for sale low. " v t ..„in ,Ul,eof 4, CO,~ f - _iS£l? :. ~ ■ .;« _ /-■ DuminUoa. ■ , ' ~ •mHBCo Eaper and Geo. Seim* . rßfrßudKSam, u di«aulvetf\since-the >lsr of . y Sepieiquer, 185 U The former Arm, between C Esne ■ i and Geo, Schroder, bega all bUI» on their account id<be v /- undersigned ieilh tecplhe H" Chop! atlhc oid siand, near tic Hope lingine Housevßir., minghani. andkeepa a large assortment Of Ftmdtnte of all flnda. , ,C EBFE. ' Pittsburgh and Btenbeuvlllo - Tltuuto’j Ofbci, !--)> Tut- .. ,V ' fwn&btg*! September 18, JSSI.. r - - Hh sabseriberg to the capital stock of the abore " ' ’ Company who have hot paid the first irutalmeat of - ' fa per share, will be called upon tbdrt so oit brhfterlhh*' V Ist proximo. WM.A.HILL. d f ? sep!B:lw , ntaturtr. ;f A OI , 'V Hemoval. H I intend to temore omy NEW STORE. Wo ISO “ c Ist October, I offer the shop I now occupy. On Sixth.- > o PP® s,lc Owtn, for rent fur a term of nine years —to- ; s*sSrV w 2r- f,leB , rn earinc of t-ighlhorce power, in S < ’ r "P |c ’? running order, with it Governor attached: also, * Lathe Sheets and Betehesf -This isagood oppoituntty f»r j person wishing to eemmenceany manufactarzne*. * fe'S'fmlS hJsS ; h °W” . ll ‘ r K? aiiii consenient,beinjf ST ~ ?„1»M n V I>y 4 ,°/ deep.with arponiongroond floor - for ahjaoksranh’B shop,am! agoodcellor. All tte above.wtllbeleilowioasooO tenant Porfnrther particulars apply to ROBERT STEVENSON, on the '' Pr «epiauw Po ” eMlßn $»»» W,the Ist of October. „ „' JPitt*l»arj|li Leather Depot. ' T? BAR P * CO, N 0.103 Wood btbekt, have juat rec ? 1 ??' 1 a F all supply of atock in their line. Bal limqre aa 4New York SOLE LEATHER; FhUudelphla' i. S. Kiparai Calf Skins, French CairSkina!comtiy*Bi>- * ' E all d Cal f Skint, Morocco Lining nndßin ding r binds; Tanner 1 * OUj Tiini«j:i.aha'!Canrifl'rtT(>ol<eftc. And, taken together, they believe ittte fahrealand beat • aaaqrunent ever odered before in one houae-in Pitts-* .. onmn All of- which we-arelsrepared to self tocath poarFbuT 1 ” paylag piieM • Wetqknnleaatiremaiiq'witijrit^tithci^ijnacniinijy JWMVCf* .iq,. amine, ; before paretuudmr oise* whOro. , - 0| **• cnambCTihi»«;vomraMei*i Coliesc. . Corner;p/,Jfar^ , an& :J EMrii strut*. FACULTY.— Chamberlin, PrincibaTahil Proles-- sorof thCtScjence of-Accounisj ’ . • - • ■ v\ an Science} -•- „,d v.I.SiFi 1 ; totwolor .of Mercanule Computation - a p- Crouch, Profeaidr of i*ejitDanship; ‘ r v e w' S’ yr a tjon.E3q.,Lectnreron Commercial Ldw i S' .Coaunertraftaw This institution has beerclatelyimproved andetdarked. p, 'S? n «y furnished* awel/ relectedldbrary ■ = or worka oilCpnr'nereialLasv.foriEe-benefit ? vl il 1 1 coarse embraces evert, i; variety of tran&actfona'thaican p6ssibfyooear in .tnil- ■< -• ■• '-%£!• delivered br hntifh M*- Btow«t members of ihe PUti bnrgh Bar, bate been employe# to instruct the students: ofe xerem#rand?examinations npoa-this ypry,important, brunch,-...College .hours. both day and will receive prompt auention. ' ' - -/,0. • . - .r.'i'.,;.? 'J'HEondaralgnedbfrers forsalotheFARM on whicli A Stabling on-' - 1 » a . (iet square ; olio, a_good Sjprinr ■' s. or ornusr r «,onrt£ ? u. : ; * e pnrfidnoflHeLind if • . capable of Ipinlj laid oft as rfuiitHngZjOtx for persons '' ™»tawsi«i *o»,n, s wbich old’ Huslon Farm,” it not necessary to specify;its DOY’S orcloilnfly v ’ .for inspection.; Parlicnlar at&niibn i" 77 ««*Jackets;' ;r Bfack, Brown, Bine, Green. and Gref Clotb,; ‘fVocks; i Sa ck», Jackets and Houadabants. Also—Satmett^Cassf- ~ • incre anoTwed Sacks,- Jackets obd - Hdandabonisi: t > P Pakts—C/oiK-CasrimerOj -Ddc Skins, Tweeds.-Kefr*-' ■s»ys,Satioetaand Jeans)- • > TSW *’ m silk, Ad; w^®^oWered ; ci°ai suits for boy’s 3 yeßTeoUandnp- ‘i r ’ - XtoloiediShiitt; Sar ■ ? penUßra, G!ovo«. Ilandkeretiiel*, CnTOsi-CollanL C»p«t ■ 4e., *c:,Sc.-.ff» Study latltaxt. ,TI , *"7'• "P*7 .... ___ N 0.371 gnlfl7: atttilhfioli . ® dioit “, n grS9*?t'frop i oijuie' * A vena©JiyCTdeen.wi Uiaiajge Frame D^elliffHoflaOi' —pnce 31500. Also*—A lot af 30 fagT fronton'Chatham _ street fry 60-00 a>:m<Je.AUeyrTpriee.-88QQr >:TUe above,' beiag in a central location,anffa*goo4 corner property, ' offer*.an opportunity. either for.pnvate residence* ,or - * baamearpnrpogca, orfrodt,, Terms easy, , -V ..., ;; ACUTHHEKIV 1; ' 'GonU SQStoilhfiflld »u ■ •' 9t e^-^lf^rr^ 6 * ub * c ”«wwoald Tc#pecttiUly In- . l v .m£ ibffrattemiraof A'Others to .their talliccdTtted packs, »«cureiy'iealed, so as ta exclude the airandpreSOrVe ~ perfectly fresh.:; Tfle^yaniagesofTeaspat, «.-■ Upjm tais wa^fCurrelaifiug, ureJioobvioas that- though-; j hut lately introduced; tbeydtevAebapfi entirely super-:. : ;f, MdediheloosfeTeas. OurarrangeiEwntaandiacilities ~ •ing Fresb < TeasjWhich-weare: oabled.ta aeiLaslow as Teas of can be procured in the Cut. , o, All Teaa sold by the subscribers are .sold on their guaranty and resparistbimyjwfo, tbaiaay not'giving - satisfaction maybe retartLSdiand the'inpncyre funded, ra^wr.rrWe have,been,informed that there are per -Bons<ngagedfnsel/lpg(thrd i oglLWestem:P^nh)iyltfii T it» anti Ohw; worthless, snd,danuged Teas, pat up in a si- > miiar manner to ours, ; by.ex&iblting samples of ftenuina' * v; Tens, ohtaiiied/roa ns.:' Taavoifsuchiinpositibnilha swindbag,observe that erery'package-jiat, up byVoiislabelted with oarname and guarantee in fall." ** * » ,r Loose TV as,of all grades oild varieties, wholesale or ' ' re tail, at the lowest rates. i - 5 , * .... , * J WM I ! A , M , CLDRO-it CO., Grocers and Tea De*!eri, ’" f ' :-25aiAb«ity wraefc j '-;r rtepij) ii Dtiinbisrsof \ J Sartain, and rtieLatUes' NaJional ■ . Magazines, have been reeeivedal ‘ u r •* 1 n. woodwaed i 3, 73Thfrdsta, P. O. Baildings. An inpal,liblb kemedy fortouthachk, Taner on the Teeth, S'po'nr? and Bleediflgf GJtm*— fnr ceata-; For sale ar KEYSER * M’DOWELL’S, . •HO Wood'gtreet; • ‘•• • , [tepli? . * PILE, OINTMENT—Warranted to cure the worn oases of Files in a few'days.' For rale by 1 seplS KKYSEK A. M’DUtVEIX. OENOTNEPOjrFWTS&MADEiaA-andFHRK <JT BRANDIES for sale by 1 r'• r. seplD > ouivnu-gOTgERaiM'DOMrea.L. rpROY HILL PROPKRTY'FOfrSALHr^FiveIarge ' 1 vaioable Building Lots, each, having afront ©f*o < feet on Washington street* ; ( eiweea Downing and Market isiteeiS.’L ~. forming a square ofgOQCfcet, and could oe divided into ten or twentFr amau lra* , ; proved far a family residence, rriee. for the whole . • 81100, Terms: 8300 in hand; badaneeatB2oo S. CUTHBERT, General Agent, * * _ 50 Smlthfieldstreet I For Sale* A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT* situate in the * Seventh Ward of tlie Citjr of Pittsburgh*'.. The Lot is uO feet front, on Centre Avenue* afid ex* • tending back 100 feet te Clark atreeL'Upoa'Whlch.is ‘ erected a brick house* three stories high* riteytyr baljt,: " with gravel roof* andiuiUhed ia the moktapprovedstyle. «ae water is conducted to the door buahydrant*ana every other convenience that would renaerthe'Utaation . desirable as a place of residence. TheH3reuhdMtre handsomely laid off with walks and decerkted'with shrubbery, flowers, Ac. The above property wtttbe sold on reasonable terms. Enquire of • r ' KIfiSATRICKAfiOHB, No. 187 Fourth street} > *• '- \ . - .S’-.- V ’ .V•?" \* ‘‘S - ; ' V , V*'' " Vr, c ’ <* ; 'r * ’ t' " V if 1 __ v r f --- -v?£
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers