-c . .-n.. ■ -■ rrr : ''a a 1 —"' " ’ ~ J r ”' ' U”- . * 7”T~ 7" * , -. , ~ ,- , „ -- v ~ f i?L> e J - J
■*,vr •„* —r - ,v_- \: *Nvv * <&- i j , < s • * ' t 4 - ■ -, - *
* —*- , . 74.:rA\ -77 -*VV i C *-> % *, * ■"' . ’„ J <■§ ; ‘ , * - r ‘_ \% ' xf , 1 * x. \ ’*
* "T-'-.'Vm :’r ■ -; : 1 s «•»*■*'- J 3 v \*. r • >* ;; t. 1 • . t ->: - " - - iv , , Ji **£ ~y f &,
7'V^v'-^ ; ;V,.,'.. AZ\' *1 * y V", • r ".. / r ‘.': , J . •. .-. . k , ■ .. ;1 - f ■; . 4 /'-,/•
'■ s’• : V. ;'• • !^v, J-V:'’% i. J-r '~: ;.-7 ,' •'■•",' ; .jL/.\i>-'Zt
v :-7 d‘-•,; .3. ■ ■ ••* •.'; • .. \ "r
JZ ■' ■ • . •. .- •' : ; >..\x' r •'• :-'7'...,. .r "
• -.’ <£■■ ’r: .u • • *♦.-• '•* v ■'*■ ■■ • * j*.lT. ' -m • '••• : .- ••• ..'-w .••: >i .-.■••-•.'V.
- C v/;
hi■!! r . ■ ' 1 ! AMUSEMENTS.
r»r&^sTs-?iv-4?» m T D eto»«<»»- SPECIAL. NUlit- ,—_ , r
\7*bt- 4 ' "t- IJ --■■■.T. -..
lADT JANE DBMOOEATIC TICKET. Honee plftntB> firstprom i„ m W» -u-l The foUowing re- chaU eoges the accused and beside themsult, CT *V?^ V j£&JL M HASAQBB ..„Tr.. JOSEPH c FOSTER. \ •
BT LAURIE TOUD. FOR Ibbsidest op the dnmed i by Allegheny Cemetery. For Hand Boquets, ceived.from-fte - doors bf .fe enbicribert ; 7 A pHcu MmUtion-VmX Tier and Poiquene i
«VjV. •”***? rx*. { aVI T A 1VlpT?0 TSTTP"K A l\f Alv Basket Flowers, and Dish Flowers, Miss EUen to a «eqn«Btaddressed to him, asking him to brains this is ; Mp&tf ? HAH PER & LAYTON. .%i Twm««»«e, »»"«<« ““* •« D»w* fj
J Aliib J Murdock received the first premium, and the conUnne the leotnres to young men mßn . g pocket-book is not in _a pletho- n<> Rem«kaM.Cw boot'd “ciin’aln rises at 7» $-Z ' ■ -‘
nersripn. second tor Moss Vase and Dish Flowers. MSS which he has been delivering, on the eve.-ing o ri c condition at best, and _ hem‘ EVENING "sepiemb.r -J2d, the perform- | . ' - •
7 * ► »*■» r *-* IT 1 * 1 Suijrct n decision of CMslctt obtained the first premium for Parlor the first Sabbath of each month, for some time an inexorable dun, to hand ov j Sub- the ceni&caicof William Hall, of inis city. Thc eoe commence with the ijreai Naval Drama of gi
,-' 551:h«4,.. 7-..ir..-..««r-. ™., 6 ..d b ,......5jK-.-sijKa-sjs—-swsis." f-.- .
WILLIAM R. KING, premium was given to Miss Margaret Murdoch, hundred persons, and the young men in genera Robert «?<>••;•••-••“- M» C Vtekerr '
W OP ALABAMA ; and the W. C. Dunn. seem to take a great interest in the lectures "■ ' t >.
cctt> sept - i8,185L t . ‘
ISStT fflimtitm Vtid •'■ ““ K,v *'N 7/
40fiUl| jjpmU t*
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OT THE ClT^~
}sm
‘
' {_ -o| me •* rtrY '—
..... --••
i'i-t§Vli-i-V .>l . ,ueir ■
-
... , _— L ,-.- r .
-
msimmmmm
#lflSl|l®SBlit
wSkmmmfe
aiisiaiiiais
MhMtf
t^^^S^pSSg&Kasggg^&b®*??:
ttSMRMsS&vw-i/.-t rsK-tfvr^:
-{^j^?^^^^!^^'^W%<^S!r^ ,! g-A%,.&A?»
plants did not k so wel -My • . ported at thru thmuand eight wmu, *
done had the season been less droughty. The 3X26 were from Liverpool, London and
Messrs. Murdoch obtained the first premium for ; from Germany 482; from France 268.
PlSg|l@fS ,**** flexes, Bourbon and perpetual that tie bail in
¥fc&*iBTsr A «•*•» ' and the second for verbenas. For roses in W* I* V»7 , . k«w«* v m « a * Afl i v
■ Am must make choice either of continnali J. Murdoch, Jr. obtained the firstpremiumj toW- the case of ”® money—nineteen thon
ilttwp continual adversity,l would choos/j Jttm es MoKain the second. He also obtained been forfeited, but the mo ey
&&&££: m*®9’ Bpod ““ *» » ZZt premia* fhr verbenas, a Boquet ofatky sand dollars-paid into the treasury of Mary
ttant comfort; whereas, in prosperity, most men the tnst prem* * / , . .. ...
mai&entieß. ' form, and Display Boquets; and the second for land. —^
m
-v • -" v '
(COKCLOTSD.]
In Scotland, the promise of a man and wo
man before witnesses, constitutes a lawful mar
riage. "When the ceremony was concluded, the
lovers left the house, with the design of walking
in the city. Lady ' Jane had never seen that
glide toon until that day. In oomformity with
previous arrangement, Lady Jane walked first
like a lady of honor, and Richard followed close
behind, with the dress and deportment of a ser
vant. .Her ladyship was dressod in her finest
suit, -and adomed with her richest jewels. Her
step was light* and bearing gay- As she move
along the streets*the -crowd gave wayon
sides, .and wherever she went, she left
hei a" wak&i-as’ it were —of admiration a
It so happened that on this day Jjlf
ment of Scotland was going to adjo’ . |
on winoh there was always a B™° .P_ |
and a general turn out among the ge. t r 3 -
ard andhis Lady now direoted their steps to
the Parliament Square. Here all was bustle
and magnificence; Dukes and Lorfs, ladies and
gentlemen* all in the most splendid attire,
threading their way among the motley crowd,
some smart, well dressed gentlemen, arranging
their cloaks and swords" by the passage way
which had given .entry to . Bichard and Jane,
most'of whom at the sight of onr heroine, stood
still in admiration. One of them, however, with
the trained assurance of a rake, observing her
to he very "beautiful and a stranger with only
one attendant, accosted her in language which
made her blush and tremble. Riohard s Wow
reddehedwith anger as he commanded the offen
der to leave the lady alone.' ' .. .
“And who are you my brave fellow ?” said the
youth, with blood assurance. ...
“Sarrah 1” exclaimed Ricbard, forgetting bis
livery. ‘‘lam that lady’s husband—her ser-
I mean.” And here he stopped short in
confusion.
“Admirable,” exclaimed the intruder. “Here
sirs, is a lady’s lackey who does not know wheth
er he is his mistress's servant or her hus
band ; let ns give him up to the town guard,”
{police.) .
' So saying, he attempted to push Richard aside
and take hold of the lady; bnt he had not time
to touch her garments with even a finger, before
her protector had a rapier gleaming before his
. eyes, and threatening him with instant death if
he laid his hand upon his mistress.
At the sight of the steel, the bold youth step
ped hack, drew his sword, and was preparing
to fight, when a crowd collected. His majes
ty's representative was at this moment step
ping out of Parliament-house; he ordered
the officer of his guard to bring the parties
before him—he inquired the reason of the dis
turbance.
“Why* here is a fellow, my lord,” answered
the youth Who insulted the lady, “who says he
is the husband of a lady whom he intend as a
livery man—and a lady, too, the bonniest, I dare
say, that has been in Scotland since the days of
Queen Magdalene.”
“And what matter is it to yon t” said the of
ficer “in what relation this man stands to his
lady ? Let the parties come forward and tell
their own story.” .
The lords in attendance were now gathering
around, all eager to see the bonnie lady. Lord
Wigton was in the number. When he saw his
daughter in this unexpected place, he was so
astounded that he came near to fainting and fall
ing from his horse. It was some minutes before
he could speak; his first word was.
. “ Oh, Jane 1 Jane! what’s this ye’re been about,
and what’s broeht you here ?” _ j
“ Oh, Heaven’s ha'e a care o’ us!” exclaimed j
another venerable Peer at this juncture, who
had just come up—“ And wbat’s brochl my sonsie
son Richard Livingstone to Edinburgh when
he should have been fetching the Dutch in
America ?”
-And here suffer to remark, that this same
Richard Livingstone (a progenitor of the respect
able families who bear his name in this State,)
was the second son of Robert, Earl of Linlith
gow. Of course, having nothing to depend on
. bnt his sword, he had joined a regiment under
orders for America —(this State was a dutch
province at that period, Stuyvesant Governor,)
bnt hearing of Jane’s beauty, bribing a ser
vant who concealed him in the garden, got sight
of her as she was watering her pots of Prime
rose and Polyanthus. He immediately left tiw*
assumed the disguise by which b<*
insinuated himself into the good graces of her
father.
The two lovers being thus recognized by both
their parents, stood with downcast eyes, per
fectly silent, while all was buzz and oonfusisn
around them: for those concurred were not
more surprised by the aspect of their affairs,
than were all the rest at the beauty of the far
famed but hitherto unseen Lady Jane Fleming.
The Earl of Linlithgow, Richard’s father was
the first to speak aloud. This he did in a la
conic, though an important query, which he
couched in the sipiple words. |
“ Are you married, bairns ?”
“Yes, dearest father,” said his son gathering
courage and going up close to saddle-bow, “ and 1
I beseech you to extricate us from this crowd, and
T will tell you all when we are alone."
“A pretty man ye are truly,” said his father
“to be staying at home and getting mamei
when yon should have been abroad winning horn
ora and wealth as your gallant grand-uncle did!
with Gustavus, King of Sweden. However,
since better may na' be, I maun try and console
my Lord Wigton, who I dool not, has the woret
o’ the bargain, ye n’er do wed!”
He then went up to the Lady Jane’s father,
and shaking him by the hand, said, _
Though we have been made relatives against
onr wiU, yet I hope we may continue good
Mends. The young folks are not lH matched,
either. At any rate, my Lord, let us puts good,
face on the matter before these gentle folks; 111
get horses for the two, and they will® join the
procession, and the de'U ha'e mo, if Lady Jane
die na outehine the hale o’ them.
“My Lord Linlithgow,” responded the grove
• and more implacable Earl of Wigton; “R may
suit you to take this matter blithely, bnt let me
tell you its a much, more soriouabusiness for me.
What think ye L am to do with Kate and Unzzy,
n °‘Woo< toot! my Lord,” said.Linlithgow, with
a smile; “their chances are as gude as over 1
assure you, and so will every one think who tone
them. , -
The cavalcade soon reached the court-yard or
Holyrood house, when the Duke and Dnehess of
Lauderdale invited the noble lords and ladies to
the annual ball to be held that evening. When
the company . dispersed. Lords Linlithgow ana
Wigton took their young friends under their own
protection, and after a little explanation, all par
ties were reconciled-
The report of Lady Jane’s singular marriage
having spread abroad, the walk from the gate to
the palace was lined with gentlemen an hour be
fore the time of assembling came, all anxious to
see . Lady Jane. At length the objeot of all their
anxiety came tripping along, hand in hand with
-her! fether-in-law. A buzz of admiration wap
heard around, and when they entered the ball'-
room the Duke, and Duchess arose and gave
them’ s wdcome, hoping they would often adorn
the circle at Holyrood Palace. In a Bhdrt fame
the dancing commenced, and amid all the ladies
who exhibited their charms and magnificent at
tire in that captivating exercise, npne was either
in person or dress,, half so brilliant as Lady
Jane.
I have only to add that this is a historical foot,
confirmed by tradition. It .occurred within
six miles of my birth-place, i have heard my
grandfather, who died at the age of ninety-
Bis, and my father, who died in his ninety ■
third .year," often relate it as an indisputable
fact.
The posterity of Jane and Kichard occupy the
some lands, titles and estates, at the preßentday.
Ilis a name revered and held in high estimation
all over Scotland, and I might add wherever
the name is known : , witness the late venerated
Chancellor Livingston, who administered the
oa th of office to Washington, the first and best
of Presidents —and who cheered the heart and
strengthened the hands of Fulton/by his cash
and counsel, till through'their united exertions
the first steamboat furrowed the, waters of the
Hudson. Cotemporansoup'with him was the
Bev. D. Livingston, qf New.Y9.rk, whose praise
is in all the churches. It is a name, “(if my
memory of the last fifty-yea’ra serves me,) that
never" waa bullied “by any of the political rascal
ity and defaulting, which/nas made our State a
bye-word among the nations for the last fifty
years. In 1794 and ,1'795, Broohholst Peter
B—■ , and a few mor e of the Livingstons, ar
rayed themselves npde'r the Tammany flag," but
finding they must f\ssoeiate with Burr, Price,
' and other fonl epj jits, they left the ranks be
fore their garment’s were spotted.
'fh.ese men ore the lineal descendants of Bich
ard and Jane; tine heroes of our tale. Some of
the families fle,d from Scotland and took refnge
in Holland, £n times of persecution; from Hol
land they e’migrated to this State, and settled on
lAvingstopj’s Manor. —New York Illustrated
" Seat-
Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers
L. HAHPEE, EDITOR
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNING::
democratic state ticket.
FOR OOVBKNOR.
WIL L 1 A M BIG L E R,
OF eiuinOD COUNTY.
■R)R canal commissioner,
SETH CLOVER,
OF OLABIOS COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
For Justices of tlie Supreme BencU.
Hoh. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset.
“ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia.
“ ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster.
•< JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
“ WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
PRESIDENT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT,
HOPEWELL HEPBDRN, of PitUburgh.
ASSIST ART JUDGE OF DIBTBIOT COURT,
CHARLES SHALER, of PitUburgh.
PRESIDENT JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
AND QUARTER SESSIONS,
JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Tovmthip.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF COURT OF QR. SESSIONS.
WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Chur
QEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elizabeth Tp.
assembly,
ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of PitUburgh.
JAMES WATSON, of PitUburgh.
L B PATTERSON, of Mifflin Tovmthip.
ABRAHAM HAYS, of Allegheny City.
D R. WILLIAMS, of Shaler Tovmthip
RECORDER,
ROBERT MORROW, of PitUburgh.
register,
ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City.
CLERK op courts,
ELIJAH TROVILLO, of PitUburgh.
TREASURER,
THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham.
COMMISSIONER.
J. D. W. WHITE, Borough of Manchetler.
SURVEYOR,
E. H. HE AS TINGS, of PitUburgh.
AUDITOR,
B. DILWORTH, of Ron Tovmthip.
Appointments of Col, Blglsi,
CoL Biqlbr, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, will address his fellow-citiiens at the
times and places below mentioned, vii:
Bedford Monday, Sept 22,1861.
M’Connelstown.Ful. Co. Tuesday, “ 23,
Franklin County Wedns., “ 24,
Cumberland County Thurs., “ 26,
York Friday, " 26. •’
ftUALIPICATIORS OF VOTERS.
1. To be naturalized , an alien must have resided
in the United States five years.
•>. ne must have declared his intention to be-
come a citizen for two years prior to applies
tion for Lis final certificate.
3. And have resided in the state, &c., where
naturalised for one year.
4. Or one having resided in the United States
for three years prior to attaining the age of 21
years, and five years altogether, may be natu
ralized without 6uch previous declaration of in-
White freemen, 21 years old or more, resident
in the State one year, and at least ten days im
mediately preceding the election, in the election
district where he offers to vote, and within tw°
years paid a State or County Tax which had
been assessed ten days previous to the election,
are entitled to vote.
And one who has been a qualified voter of the
State, but removed and returned, may vote on
six months residence in the State, and ten days
in the district, and payment of taxes.
KVIOENCKs
Birth of a natural born citizen may be proved
by his own oath. Naturalization by certificate,
unless applicant has resided ten years—then by
his own oath.
Payment of taxes may be proved by reoeipt
Age by oath, that the applicant verily believes
from the accounts given him, he is of age, with
proof of residence.
Residenoe of one year by applicant s oath.
Besidenoe of ten days by one competent wit
nese a quaJified elector and his own oath that
his bona fide residence is within the district, and
that he did not remove within the distriot for
the purpose of voting therein.
THE HORTICULTURAI. EXHIBITION.
We are sorry that other matters have inter
fered with our design to notice this exhibition—
iSo well calculated to inspire a love for the beau
tiful and the elegant in nature ; but we shall
try to make up for our present failure, by closer
attention in future. The exhibition was a high
ly creditable one, especially when we take into
consideration the extreme drought, that- ha*
’ prevailed for so many weeks ; —and the flowers
seemed to bloom almost as gaily, the boquets to
I smell as sweetly, and the fruits to taste as lus
cious as if Nature was not longing for a full and
refreshing draught.
Among the fruits there were many specimens
as fine as we ever saw in any season —peaches,
that made one’s mouth wateT even to look at
them ; apples of unsurpassable appearance
flavor; pears that would almost melt between
one’s tip©; plums of the most elegant and de
lightful kind; grapes that could not be surpass
| ed any where; and quinces very large and fine.
The vegetable collection was not so large as
\ that of the fruit; but for size the different va
\ rieties have been seldom excelled. Of the to
'matoea W© have seen many largerthey were,
however, r fine. The vegetable egg we never saw
exceeded. The cabbages, both drumhead and
red, were uncommonly fine specimens. The
blood beets, parsneps, radishes, kidney potatoes,
sweet potatoes, onions of different kinds, lima
beans, peppe rs and parsely, were remarkably
fine, ftpd foV each of these Adam Hersberger
[ obtained tb.e first premium. He also obtained
i the secon d premium for carrots, blood beets,
I and vegetable eggs. Alexander Campbell ob
i tained 'the first premium for carrots, and they
| were in deed the finest of the kind that we ever
| ga W . For the Neshannock Potatoes the first
premia am was given to Caleb Lee. These were
indeed admirable specimens of that indispensa
ble vegetable. The first premium for pumpkins
was awarded to G. £iehr. Among these were
the large ohees'e, the "sweet potato, and enahaw,
all -of which were uncommonly fine.
collection of flowers was large; but the
look ell as they would have
First premiums were awarded to James Mc-
Kain for Quinces and Grapes, and second to Jas.
MoCully and N. McCombs. The latter also ob
tained the first premium for Plums. W. A .1.
Murdoch obtained the first premium for Apples
and second for Pears. For these lost John
Murdoch, Jr. obtained the first premium ; and
for Apples the second premium was given to
Thomas Thornley. A. W. Marks was adjudged
to have the beet collection of Fruits. Of Peach
es the finest were sent in by John Lowen. For
Catawba Grapes the first and second premiums
were given to G. Fiehr; and the best hot house
Grapes were furnished by Georgo McHattie.
Mrs. R. A. Lasher exhibited a vase of beauti
ful paper flowers, made by herself, in the neat
est and mOBt tasteful manner. And Mrs. Hay
den presented to the Sooiety a beautiful rose
tree, and an “ American wreath,” of the same
material, in whioh the “ red. white and blue”
were tastefully blended.
SEPTEMBER 22.
The whole appearance of the exhibition was
thought by many not to be equal to some of
those of former years: but this was generally
accounted for from the fact, that the room
(which is the largest and finest in the city,) was
so much larger than any heretofore occupied by
the Society on similar occasions, that the speci
mens occupied more space, and consequently, in
some cases, may not have been seen to so much
advantage. But from all we have learned, the
number of visiters was considerably larger than
usual.
Jn Friday evening there was an auotion sale
of the Fruits, Vegetables and Boquets. The
sale was continued until eleven o’clock, in which
time aU the Peaches, Grapes, Pears and Boquets
were sold, together with a portion of the Ap
ples. Of these the Peaobes and Grapes gener
ally Bold at very high prices—the best Peaches
having been knooked down at one dollar for a
half dozen, and some of the best grapes at
seventy-five oents for half a doien bunches.
One of the hand-boquets (the work of Miss Ellen
Murdoch) sold for one dollar and seventy-five |
cents: and some of the best Apples and Pears
brought equally high comparative prices. " e
are pleased to learn that the aggregate of sales
was very encouraging ; and hope that neit year
may find our enterprising Horticulturists and
Florists more signally blest with a propitious
season, full houses, and good prices for their
articles.
A gentleman of Boone county, 111., say 3 that
a strong decoction of the black (or upland) ash
bark, made by boiling in water, will prerent the
Tints of hydrophobia, of the rattlesnake, or any
other poisonous reptile from doing any harm, if j
partaken of freely as soon as it is known that
one has been placed in danger from either. He
says that he and his brother,;nnd also a sheep,
were bitten by a mad dog ; while his lather was I
making the preparation, the sheep manifested I
all the symptoms of hydrophobia, and very soon
became prostrated by it. His father then got a
large dose down the throat of the sheep, and in
four hours after it was quietly grazing with the
rest of the flock. He and his brother took a
gill of the medicine three times a day for about
ten days, and no effects of the poison were ever
felt by either. Ho says it has also been very
successfully used in snake bites. Ibis remedy
is simple, and may be easily obtained by farmers.
We would mention n remedy equally simple,
and that may be obtained almost every where;
especially valuable in snake bites and the bite
of poisonous insects, lie. : and that is the com
mon green plantain, which is probably known to
every body: for the bite or sting of poisonous
insects it is only necessary to take the green
leaves and bruise them well : then bind them
over the part affected. For a snake bite the
leaves should be boiled in milk, and about a gill j
taken three timeß a day for nine or ten days.
The leaves or bark of the White Ash, wo have
often heard were an infallible cure for snake
bites, Ac., but the Black Ash may be more pow
erful and therefore more valuable. It would
not be amiss for those who are in situations
where they are exposed to such danger to pre
serve leaves of all these, and also the Ash Bark,
and resort to them when in danger, as neither
oan do any harm, even to a babe.
Thore is an article in Hunt’* Merchant's Maga- i
zinc, from the pen of Hon. S. D. Inoham, who i
was Secretary of the Treasury under General '
Jackson, and whose devotion to the old United I
States Bank is well recollected by many, in I
which he recommends, in order to retain within
the country sufficient supplies of small silver
change, and to prevent its exportation, that a
mint regulation shall bo adopted, to provide a
new coinage of all the sub-divisions of the dol
lar, to be as muoh lighter than those now coined
as would proteot these new coins from exporta
tion or melting. These, he thinks, should be j
made by law a legal tender only in payments
not exceeding say five or ten dollars. Such a 1
regulation, he contends, would oonfine these
new coins to their appropriate sphere, without
disturbing the general arrangement of the mone
tary system, and without the slightest effect on
contracts. There is no doubt of this ; but we
are inolined to think that there hove been |
enough of these attempts to regulate by law
matters that would regulate themselves, if they
were only let alone. If the People themselves
shall only obey the laws as they are in thiß State,
I and abolish all the vile shinplasters in other
states, we shall not hear, in all the future his
tory of the country, of a scarcity of silver
change.
CUBE FOE HYDROPHOBIA
Tinkering with the Currency
Methodist Book Cohcebh. —At the Genesee
Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church last week, Bißhop Janes presiding, the
report of the agents of the book concern in Sew
York city, was presented. From this report it
appears that the sales for the last twelve months
exceeded $200,000, being an increase of $66,-
000 over the previous years, and exceeding all
former years. The profits on the New Hymn
Book were $47,561. The Christian Advocate
and Journal has a oiroolation of from 26,000 to
29 000. The Sunday School Advocate 65,000,
with a yearly sale of Sunday school books,
amounting to $5,000. The Quarterly Review
has 3,000 subscribers.
Clemehs Paedoned. —Wo are happy to hear
Bays the New York Evening Post that the
United States Marshal has received an un
conditional pardon for the convict Clemens,
who was convicted with Douglass and Ben
son for the murder of Asa Havens, the
second mate of the bark Glenn.
We understand that the Abolitionists of
Lancaster county have secured the services of
Thadeus Stevens and others to defend the par
ties arrested on the charge of treason, and for
the murder of Mr. Gorsuoh at Christiana.
gfjfff* The number of arrivals in New York,
from foreign ports, on the 16th instant, ia re
' '•*« thousand eight hundred and ninety
Mu. :
Respected and Dear Sir .-—Accept for yourself
and convey to such of the young gentlemen who
signed the request you sent me, as you conveni
ently can, my sincere thanks for the interest
manifested in my humble efforts to promote the
welfare of the young men of our city. The at
tention given my discourses by those to whom
they were especially addressed, and this request
by so large a number to continue them, is a rich
reward for my labor, and encourages me to
make farther efforts in their behalf. My sole
object from the beginning was to do good to a
class in whose welfare I feel a deep and growing
interest. Young men arc the hope both of our
country and the church, and I have been sur
prised and grieved that more frequent and earn
est efforts are not made to arouse their suspi
cions against vice and win them to paths o
honor and usefulness.
If our beloved country shall continue to press
forward in her unique and glorious career if
the great interests of eduoatlon, morality an
religion, here and elsewhere are advanced, as
rapidly as I think they can be, and as 1 hope
they will be, it must be in no small degree bj
the agency of young men. To give* therefore,
to their ardent and vigorous minds, the ngnt
bias ; to inspire them with noble thoughts and
noble purposes; to encourage them to walk in
the paths of virtue and usefulness,—-are things
most devoutly to be desired. Hoping that
might in some humble degree, accomplish some
such ends, I commenced the series of lectures
you have so kindly requested me to continue ;
andyourrequest leading me to believe that ray ef
forts have not been wholly in vain, l most cheer
fully consent to continue them.
Divine Providence, therefore, permitting,
will preach the Eighth Lecture of the senes on
the second Sabbath evening of October. 1
mention the second Sabbath evening because 1
shall necessarily bo absent from home on the
fir Ht. With great respect,
I remain yours, &c.,
W. D. HOWARD.
if there is anything that should attach
the Democracy to James Buchanan it is the viru
lence with which he is assailed by the Federal
press. They fear him. Just so it was with
Andrew Jackson.
*• The One Term Principle.”
Three yeare ago Governor Johnston made a
speech in this town. In that speeoh he declared
himself in favor of what he called the “ one
term principle,” and opposed to the election ot
any man as Governor for more than one term.
He proclaimed his opposition to the veto, or
.. one man power,” and took the ground that no
bill that received a majority of the votes of the
people's representatives, should be vetoed by
the Governor. , ,
He declared himself opposed U> tho pardoning
power, and abused Governors Shunk and Porter
because they had exorcised this power.
He said he was opposed to proscription for
opinion's sake, and pledged himself, in ease ho
should be elected governor, to “proscribe pro
scription ,
He abused President Polk because he rccog •
nized a paper at the scat of government as his
official “ organ.” The Governor contended that
no public servant should have a paper m his ex
elusive interest. “The acts of a public serv
ant,” remarked the Governor, “ should be criti
cised bv unfettered presses."
He said, too, las all Federal slangwangcrs say
when begging for votes,) that he was m favor of
• an economical administration of the govern
ment,” Arc.
Now let us t-ee lit'* Govrni..r Jolim-fti ■
carried out the principles be proleased tad the
doctrines lie promulgated. . ..
First, in regard to tbe -one term principle.
The very fact that he ia again before the people,
asking for a re-election, is proof that he has re
pudiated tbe doctrine lie preached.
' Secondly.be opposed the ••veto power, and
yet it is a notorious fact that he has exercised
this power without regard to justice or right.
Thirdly, he said he was opposed to the par
doning power, and in the face of this profession
he haa let loose upon aooiety scores of the most
desperate scoundrels that ever disgraced our
Penitentiary. ,
Fourthly, he professed to be opposed to pro
scribing men because of their political opinions,
but yet no sooner was he in power than eVefy
Democrat in office was immediately removed.
Fiahly, he abused President Polk because lie
h»d a paper in his interest that was called his
■■organ " Now the Governor himself has on
organ at Harrisburg—a paper edited by bis own
brother, and a most abusive lying sheet at that
Sixthly the Governor professed to be a great
economist, and pledged himself that in the
event of his election, he would practice the
strictest economy. And yet by reference to the
records we 6nd that the expenses of the State
Government, in two years of Johnston s admin
istration, have been $88,259 45 greater than in
the same length of time under
The people should also remember that the
amount of tax assessed upon the farmers and
mechanics of Pennsylvania, for 1
Johnston’s administration, is *•»* JF
than in the same period under Gov. bhunk. Nor
should the people forget that Gov. Johnston,
during the last session of the legislature, us
all the influence and be Possessed to add
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS to our STATE
DEBT, by borrowing that amount fro
banks. It was well for the people that tbe
Legislature was Democratic or it is
Gov Johnston and his fnends wou'd have ca,.-
ried their darling meaßnre.— Carlisle Yoluntee .
The last C oens°™ remrns show some ounous
foots relative to the comparative
aanitVof the free blacks m the United States.
In Maine, every fourteenth colored P er9 .°”‘ “
idiot or lunatio. In Ohio, there are just ten
colored persons who are idiots or lunatics, where
there itf one in Kentucky And in Loumana,
where a large majority of the population is co -
ored, and four-fifths of them are slaves. ’> 9
but one ofthese to 4,809 whoa e
fm inV. ’Pennsylvania
1 in 266; Maryland, 1 “ g^Xboro
-1,309; North Carolina, 1 m 1. 21 ® » ®°“w ,?
the free of the oolored race.
Is not the cause easily traced Is it
the broad difference that marks
dition of the two kinds of peopito . aves
being well fed well U m ’ orrow .
me no anxiety tor tne , ~ f ,
while the free of them
Z°body d Unq?esti“nrbly this actual condition
of the two classes presents the real and only
cause. .
Partisan Nominations fok JenaES-The
Washington Union of this morning, has the fo -
lowing appropriate remarks . .
We believe the fact is conceded that
States where the judiciary h
live, the bench has been » ably
under the old system- In ““ > been rty can .
these cases, the candidates Qa F
didates. , ot j on seems to be
The general result ofsuch QaWre of
that each party is 00 “P?“ B g. interest of the
the judicial offioe, ‘be to • inomn .
people in the character and abUi.y
bents, to nominate the men duties. In
arc best qualified totochn iiioompetent
every case the nomination w j, o i e tioket.
man forjudge would en ?“ g t^ at offioe have
Hence partisan
usually been prudent and sm
A Bio Geafe.-A Scuppemong Grapejrom
a vine on Mansonboro Sound,
table the other day. It was the
we ever beheld. Being cnnoim.
and found to be four inches
and it weighed a half ounce.- Wilmington,^
C.) Jour.
SStfSS
any manner of accidents, P can be
Boulß with this maxim, be what it
hurt but by ourselves. If >• t 0 are
ought, and our actions according to u, w
invulnerable. • _
Shelton, in one of his sermons,
upright is always easier th® P g P part
are, because it is more natural, ana F
is better supported by * It is also
to be an honest man than a knave,
more graceful-”
traction. . , • _
When a tea-sipping, gossipping gathering,
each in turn, lets off the pent-up steam of
sooff, sneer and scandal that has been his g
after delivering for weeks or months, that is tne
kind of action called Detraction. ,
When a man smites another, in the folly ana
madness of his sudden wrath, and gets a return
or blow, or missile that loosens a tooth, or black
ens an eye : and sends him, wounded, ashamed,
and conscience smitten to his home, that is what
we may call Reaction.
When a lawyer, preacher, doctor, or any body
else has let business items accumulate till a
mighty mass must be disposed of all but instan
ter, and the excited delinquent hastens all his
irons into the fire, unable to tell “ tother from
which,” and bums his fingers with them all,
this iB the kind of action we may call Distrac
-11 As a ray of light alters its direction by passing
from a rarer into a denser medium, and that
action iB described by a certain scientific term,
so when a political wether-cock, in passing from
one party to another, gets jostled from the
straight line of reoitude, that kind of action a
a body may call Refraction.
When a man breaks his oharaoter up into a
thousand acta of griping, low, selfish, meanness,
each of these actions, these fragments of charac
ter without any disrespect to the science ot
numbers, may be called a Vulgar Fraotion. .
Mysterious. —We are informed that a negro
boy last week found in a body of woods belong
ing to Col. Hurt, of Culpeper county, a pair
of boots, in which, after taking them home and
attempting to put them on, were discovered some
bones of human feet Dr. Welford being in
formed of the fact, went, in company with the
boy and some gentlemen, to the woote, and there
discovered the remaining bones of a .human
skeleton, with the exception of one of the arm
bones. In the search, a pocket book, containing
a large roll of bank notes and a letter, were
also discovered, not far from the skeleton. The
notes, however, were so much mutilated and in
jured by long exposure to the weather, that
their value could not be ascertained, thoughsup
posedbv the bulk to be of large amount. The
letter was also too muoh defaoed to ascertain to
whom it was direoted. Portions of his coat,
which was of fine material, were aUo founcL No
clue has yet been had to lead to the identity of
tho person, or the oircumstances by which he
came to his end.— Warrmton ( Va.) Whig.
r®- The growth of the cities of England dor
inc the lest fifty years has exceeded that of
some of the moat flourishing American cities.
This is the case with Liverpool. In 1801 us
population did not amount to 100,000—it is now
over 500,000. This is the largest increase of
any town or city of the British empire. The
progress of this town for some 600 years was
very slow. From the granting of the charter of
King John, in the year 1209, to the year 1700,
a period of very nearly 500 years, depopulation
of Liverpool slowly crept up from 200 or 300
to 8000 inhabitants ; during the next 100 years,
to the census of 1801, it increased, at an accele
rated speed, to 90,239 ; and during the last fifty
years increased in a rapidly augmenting ratio, to
500 000. It was never increased at so great a
speed as at present; and, supposing "
increase to oontinue, it will amount to 1,000,000
inhabitants at the close of the present century.
- Boston Post
Singular Phenomenon ! —The cap was raised
from the public cistern on Poplar street in Cin
cinnati lately, for repairs, and in order to ascer
tain whether any noxious gases hod accumulated
in the cistern, a piece of lighted paper was
thrown down when instantly a column of fire
shot up to the height of fifteen feet, and contin
ued for several seconds —the noise of which was
heard at the distance of four Bquares ! after the
eas had been exhausted, the men entered the cis
tern and found that the atmosphere imparted a
sweetish lasto to the tongue, and created a
pleasant and exhilerating sensation. The cis
tern has been tightly closed, and an experiment
is to bo made upon it this morning.. The opinion
j 8 as the explosion was so entirely different
from anyhitherto known—that in digging the
cistern a vein of inflammable gas was struck,
similar to those at the salt wells at Kanawha
and other places.
Previous to 18S5, when the orange groves
were killed by the unprecedented frost of that
year, not less than 10,000,000 of oranges wctb
shipped from St, John’s River and the port of St.
Augustine, and sold at the average price of Sfil
per hundred The average produce of an acre
of full grown orange trees was abont per
annum, and one hand could tend two or three
acres with ease. Their oulture is no more diffi
cult than any other fruit tree.
pcs— Those people who wentto Washington to
prevent Mr. Filmore from appointing Daniel Web
ster secretary of state now “bear testimony to the
wisdom of his (the secretary’s) counsels
value of his services.” He “counsels a strict
adherence to, and compliance with, the fugitive
slave law; and his services have been devoted to
proving its constitutionality, expediency and ne
cessity. —Boston Post.
Presbyterianism in Pennsylvania.— The
Old School Presbyterians have their greatest
strength in Pennsylvania, where they number
over 60,000 members.
itgy* Mrs. Sally B. Gray, the only remaining
daughter of the late Col. Richard Taylor, and
sister of the late President Taylor, died at the resi
dence of F. G. Edwards, on Saturday the 6th
instant.
The mind has a oertain vegetative power
whioh cannot be wholly idle. If it is not laid
out and cultivated into a beautiful garden, it
will of itself shoot up in weeds or flowers of a
wild growth.
Oysters I Oysters M
rpHF.SAI.OONSof P H.HUNKB^onUbertysiteM,
1 near Hand, will be opened on MONDAY, the S®l
inalanl where Ladies and Gentleman can he accommo
dated with Oysters, served up in a manner not 10 be sur-
Pa^i"ameB C wUl tie supplied with refreshments of all
k£ at the .honest notice, and at ihe mo,. readable
H ~ ‘fftSnff&t.
Second Grand Arr in*r°nAnnH
FALL AND WINTER DEY GOODS,
NO BrksST
g» , ;u - s?-'as , . , ASs a fas'ssr
“*"S£S'SS«S“»?
we hove done heretofore. No 39 Market street, be
iO" Rememoer w here Cheap Bargains can be:
tween Second and rhi**/™** v £ gPENCR
had.
R«ai Kstate at Auction*
1 known leap Ind l'handleij eslablish
,lel,’ Vorinerlv occupied by G. Sandol, deceased situate
!H«er™ mw“b4>, immediately beyond the Uty hue,
in Reserve lowi eeij, lhe ne w Franklin Road
Tbe Lous 112 by 161 feet; on which is erected one good
dwelling boase.and ali necessary oe.-ba.ld
m*s. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock,
OEO R. RIDDLE,
W. M’HENDREY,
Exteuton.
!» >bc bo T ,b of Sh.rpsba ig b, to aSu.e ,
porclu a
60 Smithfield aireei.
- Sw paWloatlom. . . ...
T ' HENRY e mNEK £
Co No. ift! Southfield street •
< EngiueWorb,and
and valaSll la all So «uh l« acqumat *«“?*?“
“ h ihe progress of invention in Ae mechanic ana,
No 364 LiueJl’s Living Age; .
No 12 London Labor and the London Poor. By Hen
ry Mahew. >sep -
£TURNBI>— From tbe Eastern Cities, with ft large
K, and well selected assorimsot ot Goods in my line—
7n-. Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, rich fancy Goo Is.
Lamps. Chandeliers, Military Goods, kc-i all selected
froai manufacturers and Importers, and at prlees nnu
suallv low, aad will be sold m this cily alibe lowest re
nufar eastern prices, and cheaper than hitherto said by
anv establishment west ol Ae mountains. My stock of
witches is excellent, most of it being received by Ae
''iLLSO— Jewelry! of rich and beautiful patterriß Cus
j^sSjssssasSJtfSß
prices as any other w WILSON)
No. 57 corner Marksl and Fourth sts.
f
. {,tl - '
jV ’'
- - V ' " : v •'■- *"- v
.• .* • * %* ' » ’V • - :, .... •< .- • i , . . •• .' ~ •• ,'■ x •'!»
rn. „ *•
l- J _»
u [ had been afflicted several years with a soreness ,
oT both eyes, which continued to increase until last Sep- ,
lember, (1350). the inflammation at that time having In
volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and
mi led m the deposite of a thick film, which wholly de
stroyed my sight. 1 had an operation performed, and
the thickening removed, which soon returned ana left
me in a* bad a condi ion as before. At this stageof the
complaint I mode application to several of the most
Aminetti medical men. whoinformed m<* that “my eyes
never get well.” At this time I conld not disun
lub anv object. By the advice of some friends I com
menced the use of the Petroleum, both intenraily and
Ecallv under which my eyes have improved daily until
fflS owsem time, and I have recovered my sight entire-,
“ e P Mvceneral health was very much improved by the
IT. ill' enH t attribute the restoration of my sight to
' Oroide at* No. 102 Second street, in ibisW,
its use. 1 restae a information in relation to
and will be happy 10 give any wn/LIAM HALL.’* £
M JPiSiurgA, September 17,1851. , ' , ■
_ , . trfVSFR k M’DOWKLL, 140 Wood st,
E. WoidsiiS; and by file Propnetor.
seplB „
Payette Manufacturing Company.
Ip* Books are now open at the ...hacrip-
Manufactaring tomnany,l29 Wood street, P
lion 'o the new Stock in their Company or ftlleen now
dred share., at Fifty Dollars each, a. au ' h “ rz Jg*
Secretary rf the Commonwealth, inconformity wiin
®Oe3 Manafaetaring Law.” fen dollar, on each
share to be paid down as first instalment, and five dot
?ars per sba P re month.y, nnul the tspaid.
President Fayette Mnnafactoxing Co*
m* Odd Fellow*’ Hall, Odeon Building, Fourth
beZun Wood and SmidtfioU *«*«•- PlUs ,} , “!j£
Encampment, No. 2, meet* lot ond 3d Tuesday, of each
“ Phmbnrgh Degree Lodge. No. 4, meet* 2d and 4th Tnes-
da ffechaniM’ Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday ever ■
Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday
“TroaCity Lodge, No. 182, meets every Monday ev’ng.
Mount* Moriah Lodge, No. 360, meets
evening, at Union Had. corner of Fifth and. SmttnheiO.
Zoom Lodge, No. 38S, meets every Thursday evening,
at their Hall, corner ofSmithfield and __
Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday_even
ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streeU,Ai
leghenyCity. (may-amy
■ry gngerona Ziodge, L O. of O. P- The
tv n ,&^nTln^a»hfng^ 0 %%£ SSJ
(0»1. o. or O. P- —ptaceof Meeting, VVnshinglon
all, Wood street, betweenSth and Virgin Alley. -
PrrreBCBOH Loiiaa, No. ‘J36—Meets every xaeeday
Viatica tmu* Bhcam»«HT, No. 87—Meet*
v of each month. ■narto 1 y
i rr LUNCH served up every day at 10 o'clock, at
OW-tTON'3 HOTEL, St. Clair street. \)<&*
Mutual Life Imartnce Company,
OF NEW YORK:
CAPITAL, 81,280,000.
COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY.
fire and marine.
CAPITAL, 8.3Q0* 000 *
try Office for the above Companies in the Warehouse;
ofY 8. waterman A Sons,
Plttabursh Lite Insurance Company
CAPITAL 0100,000.
in- Office. No- 78 Fotrarn Stbikt.
OFFICERS:
Preside lit—James S. Hoon;
Vice President— Samuel M’CluTßan.
"Treasurer —Joseph 8. Leech.
minfv-~C. A Colton. , ,
IC7* See aaveriiseraent in another part ol this paper
my*£i •
SOtlC«^-TheJoTOHET«BJITAttOBSSoCIKTJ,omtU
urffIi amt Allegheny, meets on the MnH ‘ ?a7 of
i»,.r V month at the f'londa House, Market at.
n Vy] Jotiv Voraa.ir., Secretary.
Associated Firemen's Insurance Conpf ,
W W DAL Sg|^
ip 8 * Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RIbKE
omte House, Nos. I*4 and I*s Water -I.
M dipkctobs: • ■
W. W. Dallas, Rody H. HarlTey.Tl. B-
Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. Paulson, Wm-M- EJ
gur. Edward Gregg. A. P-,^£^^* Co,l, " BW fe£& B
C. Sawyer, Cbas. !fent|Wm. G.onnan
ENCOURAGE HOME INOTIWPUgIS.
CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of PITTBBD BSH . __
C.G. HUSSEY. Presl. W -£l?SSL*'' ’
Ogict—lin. tl lYolcr Wartkoust of C. H. Brnni.
try- This Company is now prepared in insure all.klnds
Sfrl&ka, on Houses, Manulactnrioa, Goods, Merchan
dise m 3iore. and in Transitu Vessels, &e. a
An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the
Institution* 1? afforded in the character of the Dwectors,
who are a'l ciuiens of Pittsburgh, wall and favorably
known lo the community forthetr prudence,intelligence
’"diSSs-C. G. Hussey, Wm. Wm. Lari
mef Jr Walter Bryant, Hagb D. kins, hdward
Sn Z K.nsev S. lYarbaugli. S. M. Kfer. marl*.-.
Hew Job Printing Offlc«.
IT3* Tn* Proprietors of the itfommg leave ,
toSferm“heir fnendaand *»« PUbte jWHtoy have fe
ceivecl from the Fonndry.of L,. 4 f^lhjffi
dolphin, a very large Block: of beaauful NtW l
of everv size and vaneiy imaginable. They are now
prepared to execale .all tluda of Jpß jlhtt Faacr Czan
Vaurnso.ln a style ansnrpaased by any Office nvije
eonntr , and upon the DAYTON.
PifUfrtiryA, Jtnu 9,1851
Collecting* Bill Poettng, &c.
JOHN M’COUBHY
try- Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for Parties, Senate.
in- Orders leA at the Office of the Mormng J’o ‘l. or
at‘Holmes' Periodical Store, ThtnJ si., will be promptly
attended to. - tmjtll.iy
ITT- Hints to Parontt. One mat nparw
disease in children is the imbealthmess of parents It
would be jusl as seasonable to expect s rich crop from
a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should
be born of parents whoseconsutaUons kay®’>*''\
oat with intemperance and disease. A “J. 1 .
be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or wl*
parajice, bui chießy by the latter, J,
bourse of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best
constitution; and did the evil teiminale h ' r ':>j t "° nld , l b “
i "tut punishment for the folly of the transgre«ot
not so. For when once a disease is contracted, and
through neglect in applying the proper
rivited in the habit, tt is then eat ?!‘ ed u £“"
Female constitutions are aB capable of improvMMml as
familv estates—and ye who would wish to improve, not
SKvJn heaith r bttithato£ Your^wnotfßpnDg.by.
eradieatinclhe many distressing disease.* that are entail
no
fving thebloS and cleansing the KoffaG {o
»nf and those about to be. marned,;
numv their blood, for how many dl«era» •“ *gB¥si l
ted to nosteritv. How often do we see ScaldßyScTQtUja
L athonsanS other afflictions, transmitted tte mmg
veneration, that might have been prevented
T m.doUigg
before thepablio, or the whole world, so effeMuolM.W.
BULL'S LATENT , IMeBQVE? ,W.UIDEXIBACT
OF 3ABSAPABILLA, combining
Burdock, with the pnro and genuine Honduras Sarsspor
illn. For geaorai debility daring thu warm .weaiha:r, it
acts restoring elasncity of muscle and yt
gor with sprightlmess of. M ,DOWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
140 Wood st., Pittsburgh.
L°^^"nK^»^g^; arr
Th»curative powerst)f thisEnnict are
fnl and oil invalids should make immediate trial of the
“ Yellow Docknnd Sarsaparilla.’’ U cannot injure the
m The d n a'sMft«u n Miuerar ngstnims 10 kPKj >
and vleor, fromnhis purely vegetable remedy. There
fore, however broken in health and f
loathsome lo himself and others, let no ho oe
recovery; let the patient only Qn n d '^““AS. a^.' B b {!£.
nf hi* nhviieai restoration lies only in ixuyzou brj
wtct*of YeHow Dock and Sarsaparilla,” and persuade
him. tor hie life’ssake, w try it, and wo havean keailtt*
tion in predicting bis speedy restoration to heaith. _
See advertisement _• LOU
Nslsoh A?Co to me
Klierreotypes, on the beat material, are taken at tMs es-
SbfataemUnler the apecial saper.ntendence oflhe
P TSe them also to take Family
Groups, of any jpttsibet Of persons, in the most perfect
of viick or diseased persons, taken in any
Lafayette Han.Fourlh ».r«e.,carne, of
Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street,
febMtly
try DEAFNESS, noises in thehead, and
abiedischarges from Iho «mr, speedtlr and
removed witEeutpam or mconvenience bi Ur^HAKl*
UaUi. hi. treatment to sneh a degree of success aa to
find theses. eonfirtned and obstinate cases yieldhy a
steady attention to the means prescribed, [au-G
'From the LoniaviUe Jonrnal,fday 29th, 1851.]
Dr .j. s. HougUton’aPepsln, for Dyspepsia,
Prepared from Rennet, or theStomadt of the Ox.
rry- on the. 7th .of May ,1851, Re v. M. D. vVilliuma,
Pastor of the Fourth PresbyterlanChureh'.tnEoiiisville,
Kentucky, was andhad been for tt long time confined to
hia room, mad most of the time to his bed, with Dyspep
sia and Chronic Dianhma, and wns, to all appearanee,
on the aery .verge of the grave,and acknowledged to be
80 by bis physician, who hadlried all ihe ordinary nieans
in Es power, wiihOEtefTect/and. at the above named
time.ihe ph^ntjWilhthfebonaenfof
toWof Dr.-Houghtop’s “PEFfIN,'> and to
the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was
mnch’reiievedthe first dnr/ The thffd.oay he left his
ibotn. The sixth day, which was excessively not, he
rode ten miles with no bad effect', “"the
went on a visit to .the country; "^ ia 0 n n a^lTen X
day, though not a jotJlTey of five
he was so far rcc ® v ®^f t t® 8 BrT fy e H \ n safety «mach im«
handled AiUaaWfaert h the sunn*
provedin health, haying dostef Pepsin* These
ach or bowels, which
facts are not wjjaTJgSji that iSre power in
ought to oonvince ant j d vsnepticslnvestigate.
“ PEPSIN.” lea Efe»i=““ S’WSWBLU Agents,
KEY Sam “• mo Wood street,
jell , '
■p*29
<- ' *&.*vl*v ■ • .-*'•>.?**-
,-^f'
:v -*’" ■'■’■ '
'. S<*
■* -y -> ■'
s' - V
>■■-
AJU IN^G^Sjj^>tnaber
S.s'SLis^rA‘s»H^A|A E W
SEA. AND SHORES OP TOE
depicting ail ihegrand;beaaufnhMMJine scenery upoa
the etassic&l shores of the Old Worldfor ioor
thousand miles in extent* pronounced by the public ana
press to be by far the most trxuhfaJ|.conipTeheo»ye ana
magnificent Pamunj ever brought into ttus counwy.
Admission—2s cents; Children 15 cents The rano -
I roma will move every eveningin the week at a £ before
8 ociork. . -[sepl9:ltf
- Greonwood. GArden* ■
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF SHRUBBERY, Vi
. tung Roses, Raspberry, Strawberry. Goosebeiry,
Rhubarb, Grape Vines,hardy Monthly Roses, and every
plant necessary, to ornament yards and gardens, will
be found at Greenwood Nursery- An Omnibus leaves
the corner of Market and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh every
bull hour, for: the. Garden*,. Creams and other re*
fresbments served up in the. Saloons
Orders addressed to the Proprietor,West Manchester,
Allegheny county, Pa., .wiH receive prorapimtenuon.
Jy £s:tf , . ....: J.M'KAIN.
Health Offlaer
ri'flE public are infarmed that the OFFICE OF THE
1 BOARD OF HEALTH of the City nr Pittsburgh is
m No 69, Grant street, between Fourth and Diamond
sireets,where all Notices and Conimanieaupns for the
B< nrd tnun be left. t HARLES NAHAIR,
j jl2 Secretary.
Fire Steel filming .
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified to pay. an as*
sessment of Twenty-five Ceuta per share, on their
slock In aaltf Company, on or before the 26th ot Septem
ber, 1831, at the Office of Messrs. Palmer, Uaima A
Wood street, Piltsbcrgh. J* HANNA,
fiep6n-.flg . Treasnrcr. -
~ G. E. ARNOLD & CO., 'V ..
BANKERS, ANU DEALERS IN
KXOHANaB ® NOTES.
aGII TIME D DBA FT3, &c, M
aud.prpccetfisremll^
!ed to any part of lhc Union
. ■ -1&I 8 T O oms,*&sn hi
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON CO«mS«ON.
Ns 74k Fsutik street, _ . ..
Neal door to the Bank of Pittfibnrgh-
Bugsy 'tar Sate. .
i NEAT E ASTBHN BUGGY, with leather tOp,maae
\ by Watson *• Co, Philadelphia, fdr anlo low*
Enquire of TOWNSEND, CARR & GO.,
fie p lu Su Clear street.
Plttatrargh t&d Bteabenyilie- RMlroad*
TaußDßn'ft Ov?xct* )..
.Ptttf&urgh, September 18. 1851. .) -
rnHH subscribers to the capita* stock or the above
I Company wbo have not paid ibe first- itutsiaeni t)f:
$5 per share, will be called npoo to doeo on oraftetthe
Ist proximo. WM.A-HIUL* ,
seplB:lw Tnaturcx.
• UemovoK
AS llntend to remove o ray NEWSTORB. Ab; 405,.
Wood street, opposite First Presby tertan Church*on
the IstOctober,! offer the shop I now occupy, pn. SiXtlti
opposite Irwin»for rent for a lerm.pf
eether With the steam engine of eight horse poarej* .
complete running order* with a Oovernoranachea »w»i
Lathe Sheets and Berches. This, is a good epporttnuty;
for a person wishing to commence any rnsmusetaring
buiiness, The shop is large and eonTenlent»t>eiflg S 7
feet front by 40 feet deep, with a room on ground iu»r
suitable for a blacksmtthVshop;and agopdcellar .oAU;
the above will be let low to• .kls
particulars apply to ROBERT, STEVENSON, an the,
premises; Possession given on the Ist of -t
sepl&lw .. : • .• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .
Leather Depot*
TT> BARD A CO,No. 103 Wood BTBKKr»have
li . received a Foil snpply of elMtlttUlMrline. Bal
timore and New Ytrk SOLK LEATHERj Philadelphia
Kip. ami ('alf Skins, Freaeli Calf Skma l: Co .nrey up
per, Kips and Calf Skias. Morocco Lining antTßuiaipg
Skins; Tauner’s Oil; Tannei’s and Currier's Tools,&c.
And, taken logeiher.they believe n rhe large si and best
asaonraeut over offered before m one bouse in rma
harsh Ail of which we a*e jprepared to sell to ««
and prompt paying customers at the very lowest prices
We take pleasure in showing our stock, and cordially
invite purchasers to eiamine,before purchasing, eiser
i where. tsepm.U
ON SAUBATU EVENING, SLslinstenn the Metho
dist Cluir’b. corner of Bnulhfield nod Sevcnul .sW.,
and the Lutheran Cbarch.mSeventhslreel.wlUbßltghtr
ed up with Mr. D.U ARNE. TBPATEer CABDI.S Btlaa-
Etts Ha would call the attentionoriTrilsteesund Ver
ities Cf the Chorches who have not yet adopMlhetn»tp
call and see them, he having not them in eight different
churches in this city. They are more.brilliant than any
other burner now in nse. ,
Orders left et the Monoogahela House will be prompir
lv attended to, either for private residences or public
buildings. His stay-will be shott in this city, on uecouni
of enjtugentents ih/the West . :. . ..... [sepaO
CLO riiaCASSIMEftiM AND
2 » no«- black, 13 town, Green A Olive French Cloths,
0 dff do French Doe Bkm* u. -.; r,
odo do and fancy English do do do,
b do Fancy Cassimeres.Uatest styles), Q!| .
Also Silk Plush,Barathea, Velvet, Embroidered Silk
and. French Cloth. Vert Shapes; a great ’anety OTplain
and fancy Silk and Satin Vesting; 4
Kersey, far over coating. All of which will .ho-tnaaoto
.-order Jn the latest styie and at the lowestpn|et,fo?
cash. "No charge for showing Good*..
’ ■sep*'o • • Nqj. 71 and 67 Smith6flld street.- *
i r ~ Ahdomlnel .
I o ON A NKW AND i
For salt fry Ds.J W. £B AUStOP, So. SO Smithjm
Weil, ,
AS persons of both sexes ca'loa me i aauy.compiwiKv ■.s■&*?
ing of CostlvenessjPain in the Stomach, .. :
i Ac., ibui, generally, by examination, !.have.foundLte-& ;, v-y*v'.-.
great many cases, Hint tbeyhave labored unde* lhfr»dl»-. v .
iressing disease, the Falling of the Bowels),! have fit*
ted some of them with a proper snpportcrvaha a small
quantity oi medicine, which have relieved
given them coroforr, andsome ol them had not been wen
for five or six Any person who will call at my
office, 1 can refer them to those who wear
can testify to ihebenefilsof f thera. i JCw navj nosop
porters that will fit, wo can have :lhem. ® a dem**h°rt
Smo.- The effect produced by wearing ami
perfectly adjusted Abdominal Supporter is often n«ww,
miraculous. Theweak
lunra supported—the heart ceases it? paJpnaUODSr-tho
food sits better on the stomach.—costiveness if .
chronic diarrhoais stopped—miscarriages pre^ntts-r c ,
floodings slopped—whiles cored—spine gets siiOQgw—r..
ihe lady who U unable lo walk is-soon.able.to walk wj?». .
dho who could not sit op alone Ibr ,d, few minutevean
now sit op aU,day,oras tongas anydnef fallinyof the
womb is cored, and. In shorter, or longer periods loses
all us tenderness and weakness, and,goes permanently
back to. its place; BaireanesSj
place to fruitfulness, and a way is prepaTedftiryearsof
good health. . ' ; :[sepOT:3ai3taw
Hyatt. ..«.
HAVING saved a large,-amount^of. iheirfiDiswa
work, together with all the sloek 9f SSKSB »tew
Varnishes, wou'd respectfully in form the pnbllc thfttthcy,
will sell their stork of Cabinet Furniture,Veneew*Var-.
nitbes, Ac..at extremely low prices for .C a, k|prep*r*:
lory 10 rebuilding and replacing lheir machißojT.and
re-commeacing Bieir.busuicss.with increased vigor and
.determination, after their recenllossby fire.
Wo would alMinrorm our ftiends list pur bni din*
will be enlarged, with manyimprovement for saiety
Md conTCoionee’, and .hall =dd many near and
improvements to our maeainery, wtoeh greeny m
<*reose oar previous advantages m the manufacturing
department/aad expeet to be
eight weeks; tlur euston ers, therefore, wtW not ,oe dis
appointed mtheirsuppltes. ‘ v
webave atresb stock josi arriving from U» East, and
can ussme me tradetbauusthe lar«oland:l>ests«leeK
ed stock of Cabinet Findings ever offered in, this market
—Bncit as Mahogany, Veneere, Chair Wood,« “Cloth,
Plashes, Looking Glass Plates, ; ,Hsir ;> and
1 Springs, Gian and Sand Paper, and alUbe articles, used
bv the trade. 30
"Wanted,
A SITUATION IN A STORE, by a young genU*
man. A Shoe Store wouia.-.be / prorejted,. ; Gpofl
references can-be given. Adores* this. Ofiicc.,. ,
sepghSt*
' ' %<. t- v,-.?-:* ‘v* +
<• -t'+iJJk''"*..* \i'r
..' . • --*>>■
X- \ . . V
W ;/ *
'Hem Boots*i New Book»I. .
TUST RECEIVED at WALU’S fEHIODICAI. and
t) Cheap Publication Store, No. 85 Fourth BtrepV--..
Frank Forrester’! Field-Sports of *eUnited State!,
two volumes. By* Henry William Herbert.— ,
!rvine*s Cyclopedia of Anecdotes, of Literature ttflu
uewOnpply or the Masteries of the Heath, a Ho-
mnfii'eor r oaiabn : aiia By-Eugene Bue.
lh« Chi!d of Crißie. __
“
: Magazine*! for October. iiitrTi~~i —
(Uh’j ssxprcaaJMßce,.-»...
no. 65 market street. s
OIIR ..EXPRESS for PluladeipkuvNew YorX and
Boston leaves daily at 6 p*etuelc, P. M. ■
express for Cleveland, Cincinnati- and the West,
le saectet l
ale sent In charge of rperia! matengtrs- who smU pay
nartienlat attention to all goods entrusted to our care.
This being now the only reliable source for tesemog
goods front the East, merchants . and others will End u
to their advantageloorder their Goods. sentoythlsl no.
Customhouse business attended, to in any, of, Ute eutz
ero cities. Gold Duatand Cola.carrted from. California
in charge of special messengers. . .
Also, Drafts for sale on England, lielend and Scouand,
payable at the principal Banking Houses, {a great, aa-
Agcntr.
®SiKB!taSBS»gSiMgS
wa9«*sw*?«BS^s
arrests, bail and commitmentsin s “ et, eßSMs “J® Me
tal States, especially, Pennsylvania;
Rlnney—secend edition-, revised bv_tte anther. ina
above work, for 1851, iast received for,«a^-■
Deeds. Mortßaaes,' Lawyers and Aldermen 5 rtisass,
Ar.ie!«of Agreement, AckeptMnstanUyongtnd.
comerof Market and Third streets
;t“ ssssm“
1 Vwo C^^P! GEO P UND ; oa ihe comer of Be jver
on-which are erected two three story onu* ya-
Ileuses* each containing eight rooms- ,*_Pf 7 e f*>t
CANNOT on Beaver street, in SritAr°alley»S 3
dee™. Aixo, ONE VACANT' LOT-«»Waw e|W «
fret 0 inchesln front audBo deep i rvr % < feet" tneb«»
frame DWELLING MOOSE and Wff ,
in from and fill &et deep i «?“' fromrt® Penn-
The above proporty ra atomone p^Jen
sylvasta and Ohio Btutroed t, offieeiFiflSeWXt
iars enoutre of tho subscriber, atnisTnuc t day ot
above Southfield, rerma mac o A n ?^T.KWART,
'hie., • JAMBS .RUUONG,
KT-r. of EtUab»h W»wa'» wjgjgcM
CHAMBEKS— Very cheap W«?WF« ® aU
F cheap Border*,m Ueu of
>«
• i'•.'.i-.iviv-;. v
i • . < »-t V -i. ••...■ . > 1
t 1 ‘
b-,
r s_
h ‘--v :
fr- **-
!$ '
I "
t| *•'"'V'vf*
r -"S’ *--£
%
t> ■*«
!
& -
ft _ ~ '“-V**Z*
B «*‘’ r l*
lv>->5S’ ”
ft ~v£r£* V*>* -
|r;^;;^‘r
*
-
4
► *" rt
‘ ** * *
~~S» K
f r?s 'ife,,
I ■ v?
V
■*»■ <■ „
r?
jp £»«.
i *
I
V
\
V -
\
- IV -
J : • .1.1 -vas:: >-
’1 -** v
‘ - -
N )
* \
.*V» 'A: .;,.
* *v > v
• ••
* V
i
v --
i
s _ *
r w.
r'
W
£■:*••/->?*•-
fiVJv • -
F
to.-*
i
»•
l
\
fr - ’ ’
I'
t «-
1 4.^5^
fc r - .
HSP
i
' •*-