mmmmmr^ _ _ / 7 7 7777-77 -. 77;> > «’=■<* * »>'•*«■-* r***^»{Af* r ■< V\V > .i>- ,>Vv,fS* 77^77^:.^v5riV<-',V,-’i;:7; illilSfSl ypsplfSSi^Sf aaaggtig|^sEatfl» E■s§f&gg&PM iwp sillHl&MWcf gp^jggasgg|s Ifef^^^Sii|lfif i ,„ , m i».. .„ ,l. c«. icK-i)t"S--,f>;-'-i-'?.Ji:b.'o < stitution, Congress passed an act to carry the .”■ P'/< said provision more folly into effect, and pro vided that when a slave should escape from the Appointment, ot Col. Bigler. wrv ice of hiB master, the person to whom labor or Col. Biolek, the Democratic candidate service of the fugitive was due, his agent or at iS‘s-Governor, will address his fellow-citizens at the torney should be empowered to arrest snoh fngi times and places below mentioned, viz: live and oarry him before a jodge, &c., and upon : rEpiyiSSi& ,ei?’ a -ir ,r __ n amt 24 ISSI proof to tho satisfaction of such judge that the Cumberland County Thun,.. .25, State from which he fled, owe service or labor **'T/V r ’ York y * to the person claiming him, it should be the duty .1* V' 1 r * r*" ~ JJ *' r Lewis Peterson, ~ of said judge to are a certificate thereof t<< such Are You A.imed ! Solomon Lathrop, George Singer, clamant, tchich ,koul<l x *fi//f>i,;,/ warrant fur TV -P“ See to this matter at once. Let every voter Jacob Forsythe, John Kippey, removal of a fugitive from label-1.. I lie Suite or examine the Assessor’s list personally, and if James Corry, of W m., territory from which he tied. * his name is not there, call upon the Assessor Upon this portion of the Constitution and the -.' without delay. Many votes are lost at every j Brown, A. W. Poindexter, act of l ongress, the Bnpreme Court of Pennsyl —«>v“~vrr,™, s?ss& ri/tfisestsr^-Tsua this respect. Remember that .... one who may JohnF. ' Wm A Grin judge? the late Chief Justice Tilghman. delivered be 22 years of age or more, when the elecUou • 0 . Adama , ’ the following opinion: ... comes on, can vote without having been assess- p Lorentz. H. Smith, [to be oontinukh. ] “Whatever may be onf-private opinion on the ed at least ten days before the election. The George Beale, IsaacLightner. »»■» subjeet of slavery, it is well known that our ./-■’.J jV^S'-vIZ:-P-VIV ifi,C“.--vl-■:.*• , , hetwepo this and Malcolm Leech, For .a. jtfpm.'.e Pori southern brethren would not have consentod to TZ “t f nlber a Z Mat “I ! =* ~ Ms. En.TOR .-The Committee on Lectures for become parties to a Constitution under wS.be s>3l^*4- Saturday, the 4th of October After that day For ibe Moraine Pom. .. ltV „ , . f Tl . w United States hare so much prosperity, W 1 4c too late. Pittsburgh, Sept 20, 1861. th ° Mercantile LforaryAssoc.a- tUolr pro perty7ta .laves had been secured. »Is* __ _ ... . ~ , . „. tion and Mechanics Inst.tute have the ploas- The Constitution has been adopted by the free '" soecclz. Messes Harpee A Lavto. . nro of announcing to their fellow-members, and consent of the citizens of Pennsylvania, and it is, i^tTjlStS^.?3s!Sl’SSffef3isi^«s&?A^ ! iSS. i £ f i !,: V . G , OV ‘ Mr ' . P ‘ . Imllemm .—l notice in the *‘Waynesburg citizens of Pittsbureh that they have theduty of every man. whatever may be his offico, We lay before our readers to-day, asp Mejsenger,'' (wkich is copied in Whig prints,) Mr Geo R- Giiddon or station, to give it a fair and candid construc was delivered in the Rouse of Represents of P all d the ■nade arrangemenu wtti. Mr. Geo. R. Giiddon ' tives of this State • which we think will prove . . , , , to deliver three of his highly interesting lectures It plainly appears from the whole scope and Irv ifrlltTo them It cannot fail how- Collector's office at under the ad- he di9ooverio3 *t Ninevah and Baby- tenor of the Cogitation and act of Congress, truly refreßhm S to “ em ; Z 1 “ um t,a ', ministration of Gon. Seth Q. Clover. / . , lflve UDon and that the fugitive was to bo delivered up, ou a eTCT, to arouse in the mind of every rea er, a These charges hnve heretofore b»en treated, ’ , , u sunnnary proceeding, without the delay of a for -use of active indignation towards one. the oen^lover and myBelf , Bile n, con- tbe “* e — nls ma! tria? in a court If common law. But, if ho t :r J : ‘F TA t^ i VlsuA\ ”, transDarenov of whose designs in repudiating y hi „( ih... tamed in the Sacred Scriptures. had really a right to freedom, that right was not a ZefiT nalnable to every one caps- tom P t '- but “ S thc re P“ bllca^ n 0 these *«*■ Mr . Giiddon enjoying opportunities for col- impaired by tins proceeding; he was placed just BDC dootrlJieB 18 palpab e ’ “ 7 ! Afancfer* is intended to affect the election of a . . n . J / b deDartmcnt of kuow . in the situation in which he stood before he Bed t '- ble of reading nnd forming a conclusion respec- inent can di d ate of tbe Demooratic party, p , been enmured aad “'g lll prosecute his right in the State to ing what he reads. The man who mode this P oomin eleclion) ho> by byCi ebould ledge, such as few possess, has been engaged which £ bo P onged -. so ecch is now a professed, narrow-minded, ® i , . tf t t during the summer just passed m condensing, A careful examination of the foregoing opinion V ted 3 sectional nroscriptive Whig -who is 1101 be held reB P onBlble for tbe CO f Uo ‘ °/ < f' arranging, and putting in| deUvcrahle shape an and the laws upon which thc same is founded bigoted, sectional, proscriptive wmg, wuo is era) j deemit neceBBary to state, in short, that that has been for emanating from the high authority which the in fact on the side of those who n ua yencour- t^ere j 0 not oue won i of truth in the comm uni- ~ , , * same does, must be satisfactory that the Consti age the butchery of their fellow-oitizens, when catio „ referred to, and that we are BO,ll e tune - comolatin g 0D blB hands ■ and tntion of the United States, founded and eon ;trrr ss - r.rrs r, nr z&rz wxrsrs^sf Governor ! waB no t any specific charges m/ide in reference the public, embracing, far in advance of pubh- w)ierf their evidence mmt necessarily exist. - -.■ - . (bis matter, and the house refused the cation in this country, highly interesting ac- The act of Congress also, contemplates such a Jgs“ We would draw the stun on oavo - actlon des i red by the petitioners, which was, in ooun tB of all the latest and most wonderful dis- remedy, and if Congress has jurisdiction over "’avSSS’^SST & ~'sCtS lko£j? "?-i 5l uPf "jJrv «rs to the necessary alteration in our ticket, and e g- ecti have an investigation, (at the expense 00Te ries of Botta, Layard, Birch, De Sacy and the subject, there cannot exist in this legislature especially to the peculiarity of the ticket for 0 f the Commonwealth,) of a matter in whioh „ther distinguished arohmologists, among the a right to pass laws controverting the act of Con- Tndaes learned in the law. By the recent Act there was not any oharge preferred. The mem- exhumations of Ninevah, Babylon, Persepolis, gress on this matter. The memorialists have thrre , , ~ IS r, nail, bers considered it as a mere matter of persecu- and the buried cities of Asia. fort aaked at our hand* a remedy tot cannot conett vt-tfL-'if- ; °f Assembly, passed April loth, , tdolli aud ag Buo h treated it, having every con- j 8 w( ,]| known to all that the late investiga- iutionally grant, and he therefore considered it electors shall cole for Judges of the Supreme Court g dence ; n the integrity of the persons under onfl mode i n the East by French and English unnecessary to act upon the matters oontained on a separate piece of paper, and for other Judges w hose control the Collector’s offioe was, at that ant j qnar ians have been of the most remarkable in the memorial, and thus unnecessarily waste remdred to be learned in the law on another sepa- time. The insinuation as to Gen. Clover.to en- and interesting character, while to the Christian the time of the House to legislating upon mat , „ u deavoring to suppress an investigation of this af- oomn innity the aooounts of these researches, in tors we cannot do—and whioh must result m rate -P‘ tc ' °e P a P eT - ‘ So tnat , °y ne P f a ir i when at Harrisburg last session, la as base these days of skepticism and infidelity, come nothing. He therefore hoped the subjeot would words of this legislative enaotment, all the three ag tk o author is contemptible : for it is a well refreshment and peculiar welcome, bring- be indefinitely postponed. Suppose sir, we uK’ Pl ffJ legal Judgea. of our Courts are to be embraced known fact, (of whioh the writer is well aware,) i n g complete satisfaction and conviction to the could legitimately act upon this prayer of the ln the one ticket which will be folded so that that the General desired, and was anxious that a mind a of all. petitioners, would It be politio to this House to . . ’ . _ .Rail'he concealed committee to investigate should be appoints! Prospeotuses of the leotnres, showing forth do so? By the original compaot between the their three names and offioe shall he concealed Yours, respectfully, ALEX. SCOTT. their order and subjeots, will shortly be distri- States, Pennsylvania has recognised the right of the m within, and the ticket ndorsed on the outside, j. g—X will just state, that this same mat- bu t edt and the times of lectures and prices of southern man tn the property of hie elace—and she <1 Law Judges of the Courts of Allegheny Conn- ter appeared some two or three months since, t lokets duly announced. has no right at this late period-to dispute that right, tv” It mav be remarked as the result of this under the signature of J. W. Hays, late Collec- We trust the committee will be excused for to pass laws that would embarrass the recovery of /' ~ mat without narticnlar care tor »i thistplftw, vhofeakdmhu mpheaOm far expressing the hope that, to the efforts of the Us property. Can the owner of the slave be ex direction as to form, that without particular care - ntmeAti and that the editor of the Y oung Men’s Association to make itself a useful peetod to undergo the delays of a jury trial, the on the part of the voters, it is possible that n i. Waynesburg Messenger ” is his brother-in-law. valuable and influential institution in our midst, procrastination of the law and the expense incident J President Judge of the Court of Quarter Sess- ...... these efforts will he warmly seconded, and they I thereto? It would almostamount to a positive pre ions may be elected without the Associate Judges Pittsburgh in 1784.-A Revolutionary themselves sustamedand supported by a liberal t-enl.onfo the recovery of his “ d P ”: lvuo 3 . , , .s. A ~i*u . ,„ ol 4 , _ and well directed publio patronatre. ticularly when we take into consideration tne xaot who were intended to be associated with them wor thy who -visited Pittsburgh m 1.84, thus oommittee also take this opportunity of that in many of the oounties of the Common inasmuch as the tickets are necessarily on a of thc then fature Birmingham of the Ohio the public that they are now negooia- wealth, a large and respectable portion of the 6 separate piece of paper. All, therefore, who VaUey . ting with other distinguished leoturers, at home oitizena have conscientious scruples upon the sub are anxious for a particular President Judge of .. Pittablirgh is inhabited almost entirely by and abroad, and assoonas arrangements are ject of slavery, which would most iiffeo^ly ~«-», v>* « * *oool sstrs ='* rasa yrattss-yafs! Grovvth of the West. S pSS^^L^BJSS? WM.M. HERSH, ./ his LsstJ, and put in Pennsylcan £ When the army of the U. S. marched from They take, in the shops, money, wheat, flour R* E- SELLERS action would be tho ws m a Cincinnati to foe Lake, on its way to Detroit- an/skins.’ They have four attorneys, two doc- Commutes on Lectures. ofUj* Who were afterwards surrendered by Hull-the tors, and not a priest of any or 1 — and misled phUanthropfsts pursue their own provisions and munitions ofthetroops were . 8®“ The Milwaukee Advertiser in comme nt bathe confidently, hoped this House taken up foe Great Miami to Dayton to a keel tWwas told the Allegheny had In mg upon the late Demooratic Convention of would refuse to endorse then-ertoz^ boat The, were two weeks ascending; yet to* yhkrs; carried away one hundred yards. Wisconsin, speaking of the adjua ment meas each was the condition of foe road, that this The platei 1 believe, will never be very constd- ures of the last Congress, reviews the action of exclaimed that was preferable to hauling in wagons. N„w, if * Mt - the X,emooraoy a P on 1116111 86 follow 8: , Franklin and Jay, and others of those worthies occasion required, the same army, with all its mah The Dubuque Herald says thatthe most “On the subjectof slavery, theaohon of the who founded this republic, and has brought their t •il r\ r .br. r .- n oa Pwoi-iaa Conventaou was clear and emphatic. While op- names to helo his hopeless cause. Mr. J. said baggage,-artillery and stores could be taken to elevated pomt in lowa is the Coteau desPram , posed tho ByBtem> M a principle, they still re- he be u e ved the gentleman had misrepresented the same point in two hours, and to Lake kne near the northwest ! corner of the state, it is d the permanency of our institutions jind their viewß and opinions, because he felt confi in six hours! Such has been the growth of the only 1414 feet above tidewater. From this point government as a prize of too great value to be debt t b ose g,. eat and good me nwho were chiefly, Mlama country within a single life time. Well the cofmtry declines to the S. W. to the Missouri surrenderd for the sole purpose of agitation among others, instrumental in forming the pres- STthe exertion-" we are a great people and to the S. E. to the hfississippi.- and this is a great country, be pardoned, for it The Missouri river on an average has a wb i cb the farrowed cicatrices yet remain. Ac- Ba |d Constitution, and believing so, he had ex* is a truthful declaration. water level, at corresponding parallels of lati- cordlngly they planted themselves firmly on the am i n ed the objeots of that sooiety particularly, -*V tude, of almost dcnibU that of th« Mxssiseipm. — constitution, which, in the absence -of the details and found their views were confined to our State, ’,TB@,Hon. EM. Chamberlain, Hon. J. B. This is faToraWe for railroad purposes, as vastly of the.resolution on this subject, wo considerto a nd for the pnrpose of carrying into effeot the ™r '-s—s’r.S‘E“s, t ‘? 1,, " p “" a Essisas.-i’&s'rasr. and many other prominent citizens of Northern be in the direction of the declination vanin. Those men never contemplated, and Indiana, have recently connected themselves of the cottn try. A Valuable Tesb. —There is a tree in Mexi- their society plainly shows the fact that they -pith the Church of the New Jerusalem ; —or that ^ # 00 the Aijol, a very fine wood, which ac- never intended to carry the objects of their so body of Christians who receive the revelations of The following is a list of the candidates co ; din _ & writer in the National InteUigencer, o iaty farther than the boundaries of Pennsylva- ”tT- “*■'**•. “ *• “** ft~2S!teS2Z»riJt , a »- TheSVddCl ‘ death , ° f Qen ' Wtliingoftlje °f of Sa“i foa m f“%^oore S Xt. b of. h -d H- S. A., at St. Louis, will cause quite a sensa- der S. Johnson, of a 8 >° n g as those 7 built of stone; the Wood in foe name of Franklin, and he felt indisposed to tion, not only to the army, but in a large cir- State, J* e “y ®' ®'’sSeotadv a green state, is easily worked; It is used in permit his opinions to be contorted for party de of friends and acquaintances, by whom he E®> The notes of the new Bank at Bridge- MoAlpme, o/ilbany; For cLai S®- A statistical article on Methodism in 6t^ opullon P <^—*, have XwsSSTUW.-. SS^TK. '.-.to-*:'* i H ,v; 4 * V_ * „ - - .A' DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. JAMES BUCHANAN, OF FEOTJSyIiVANIA ; Subject to tleeieion of the Democrat" liberal Content",,, FOB VICE PRESIDENT : WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; Subject to the same decision. Jitibj Blnratag OFFICIAL JOURSAI. OF THE CITY. Harper & Layton, Proprietors and^PuWishers^ L. HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY MOItNING;:::SEPTEMBBR 24. democratic state Picket FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER, ;for canal commissioner, SETH CLOVER, OP CLARION COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Justices of the Supreme Bench. Hon. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. “ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. <> ET.t.TR LEWIS, of Lancaster. “ JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. “ WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, PRESIDENT JUDGE OP DISTRICT COURT, HOPEWELL HEPBURN, of Pittsburgh. ASSISTANT JUDGE OP DISTRICT COURT, CHARLES SHALER, of Pittsburgh. PRESIDENT JUDGB OT COURT OP COMMON -PLEAS AND QUARTER SEBBIONS, JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF COURT OF QR. SESSIONS. WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Clair Township. GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elizabeth Tp. ASSEMBLY, ALEXANDER M’GAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh. L- B. PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township. ABRAHAM HAYB, of Allegheny City. D. R. WILLIAMS, of Shcder Township RECORDER, ROBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. REGISTER, ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City. CLERK OF 00URT8, ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh. TREASURER, THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham. COMMISSIONER. J D. W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester. SURVEYOR, E. H. HE A STINGS, of Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, B . DILWOUTH, «/ Soss Township. DEMOCRATS REMEMBER. Under thislhead ; our paper yesterday contain'', edtwo paragraphs, that, no intelligent r&ader could fail to sea were not.designed to be insert ed in the “Fust,” conveying the ideas they do. We-mean those that assert, flAthey; stand, that Col. Bigler is an opponent either of the present Tariff law, or of'Mr. Buchanan. It is well known to every one who reads this paper, that there has been no wavering in onr course on the subject of the Tariff; and ire ‘are per fectly satisfied, that. Col. . Bigler is as sound on the snbjeot as any one in the State. We know, too, that lie is not an opponent of the greatest statesman of Pennsylvania; but will most cor dially sustain him for the Presidency, if nomi nated. The blunder hnthe article was mode by not omitting one or two words, and slightly changing the forms of expression. Let them read as they do now, and our meaning—(obvious to every in telligent man) —will be plain. ft is a Whig lie —That Coi. Bigler, the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, is in favor of any Tariff that will throw your brothers and sons ont of employment to make way for British goods. ft is a Whig lit —That CoL Bigler is the bit ter opponent of a Sinking Fund; or that ho is in favor of increasing your taxes, by keeping the State in debt It is a Whig He —That Col. Bigler is the pledg ed supporter of any old Federalist, or of any man who says that a working man should not get more than ten cents for a day’s work. In short, -the Democrat who gives credit to any thing said by those editors and politicians who call themselves Whigs, in favor of their own party, and against the men and measures of the Democratic party, does that which no man ought to do ; —he believes a lit, when the truth is within his reach. A Relic of Times Gone By, We publish the following paper at the request of some of our personal friends, who are anxi ous that the pure minds of a fexo in Die commu nity may be stirred np by way of remembrance. It is not a little strange that some of those who signed this paper, can now see no harm in that which was then so odious. It is still more strange that some Bhould now be courting those who are represented in this paper as bound to gether by ties calculated “to weaken all the se curities of Life, Liberty and Property—espe cially as these persons have not in any manner relinquished or disavowed those ties. To the Honorable the Senate and House of Reprf sentatives of thr Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania : The memorial of the undersigned, citizens of Pittsburgh, and of the order of B>ee Masons, respectfully represents,—That your memorialists have regarded, with muoh anxiety, the multipli cation of societies over the whole community, organized and established for different objects, and bound together by the most solemn oaths:— That they, in common with many of their fellow citizens, thoroughly deprecate the frequency of such appeals to the Almighty, as haying a tend ency to weaken all the securities of Life, Liberty and Property, by impairing the solemnity of those used in the administration of the Laws; and that they are of the opinion that the evil is ono of such magnitode os to call for the interposition of the Legislature. They therefore pray your honorable bodies to pass a law for the suppres sion of extra-judicial oaths ; and as a duty bound they will ever pray, &c., &c. (Signed by) George Anshutz, Jr. Transition qf a Letter to the “N. Y. Daily Zeituntt .” | 14 THIS LAST DAYS.” by wm. J. BOSE. ARNOLD EUQE TO| KARL UENIZEN. - IDeae Fbiekd and Editor Were it not unworthy of us tb close our ©yes upon the remarkable point of view which now presents to our gaze, and take no .notice of the great events which are occurring on the Continent and are reflected here ? I will not repeat to you what an event the Gladstone letters formed ; nor how, since their appearance, even the “Times” prediots the downfall of that brutal misrule whioh the Reaction has intro duced. For us, if we look away from the great impression which' these letters have made upon public-opinion in-England, there exists & whole array of events far more decisive than this at testation -to the incredible state of things in Naples. The last days of the present counter revolution call them, for my sake, the last hundred days deserve to be Judged according to these events, and in that way we may calculate what will be the charac ter of the approaching overthrow of the count er-revolution. The existing system, even absurd as it is, has some strength. Hence, a few weak minds are still going over daily to the counter-revolution Of course, they cpver their defection with the astuteness of diplomacy, or the inanity of the mercantile olasses. The ex-office holders, and the Jews particularly, vie with one another in disparaging Democracy. Their God is the con tinuance of tyranny, and their amends for their former revolutionary enthusiasm, is their pres ent faith in the counter-revolution. Even the Emigration numbers a few such cunning young people, whose name would at once recur to you, but whom I leave to another registry. Now, nevertheless, things have already come to suoh a pass in Germany, France, and Italy, that beneath the apparent visible power, lies hidden a real power, whose existence is in the very nature of tilings, but which must be for mally declared, before it can., legitimately bear the name of “ the actually subsisting." The People are, at all times, the real power—their oppressors the apparent power. Tyranny is stupid, popular power; Freedom iB intelligent popular power. The power of Tyranny is again only apparent and seeming; when the stupidity npou which it was based has changed into in telligence boneathits feet. But the indignation of men is never more excessive than when they discover that they have been trifled with. The defection from the counter-revolution has this character, decidedly; and very many more desert the flag of Tyranny, who were stupid and became intelligent (geschent) than, from our ranks, wise men who have become stupid. Avow als like thoso of G&gero, Gervinus, Radowitz, of “ the stupid Cologne Times,” of the whole class of constitutional wise-acres and other Diplo mats—that the Republic has become unavoida ble, that the French ore the natural allies of the people as the Russians are the allies of the Rings,—disclosures like those of Gladstone, conversions like those' of the London Times, which declares that any one can now perceive that Maxziui bad said too little—measures like those of Lord Palmerston, who formally warns the Courts not to continue their present course ; all these are public facts, which announce a most important falling off of popular feeling from the counter-revolution; most important, because the defection extends into the very camp of our foes—nay, even to the general staff. It is true that they havo given the Gagern, the Radowitz, the Palmerston and even the Glad stone a kick ; but were not these, men of their general staff nevertheless? Should they, now, feel the ambition to revenge themselves, ’t would be but human. Should they have sense enough to believe in their own prediction—the Repub lic—that would be no evidence of too great in tellect. Yet, it were folly in us to believe these men so full of honor or of sense. They have grown great in the ante-chamber —they will never learn to breathe with comfort the freo at mosphere of the Foruiu. The defection of the people from the counter revolution becomes, through the estrangement of such elements as those, only the more im mense in mass. Ido not say that we have not everywhere encountered the old accustomed em bodiment ; but the main question, viz: a demo cratic Republic with the enfranchisement of the lower classes, is so clearly presented, that it is, upon all sides, regarded oa a matter of course. Only think of Saxony; all laws, all humanity, all old forms ore trodden underfoot: a pure, de moralized, despotic ruthlessness of arbitrary will reigns there supreme. From the Keystc no of Feb. 4,1537. REMARKS OF SIB.. JOHNSTON. Made in the j?f Representatives, the 27 th ult.y on the tpustfdn of ref 'erring on abolition pe . iition t&tke judicial committee,,with instructions . ‘to bringin a UU giving a jury! trial to runaway : slaoes: r \ .. Mr. Johnston stated that he was opposed to the reference of the memorial to any committee and was in favor of the indefinite postponement of the whole subject. He viewed the introduc tion of abolition principles and memorials into the House, as well calculated to inflame and keep alive the unfortunate excitement now rag ing among our Southern brethren, and as con ducive to the commencement of a civil and servile war; the most lamentable and heart-rending condition in which any country could be placed. He was opposed to the agitation of the subject here, because any action this House might take upon it, was utterly and entirely void, nugatory and unconstitutional. The gentleman from Lancaster, (Mr. Fobi>,) has as customary, given us a homily on liberty and republicanism. How far that gentleman understands the genuine principles of republi canism, it is not for me to say. If republicanism consists in violating the Constitution of the Uni ted States, and disregarding the obligation of the original compact between the States, whioh resulted in the present glorious Union, and in bringing upon the southern portion of the Re public, all the horrors of civil war, the midnight murders, the indiscriminate slaughter of men, women, and children, then he confessed he never belonged to any such party. If republicanism consisted in sustaining the principles of the Constitution, and in oarryinginto effect the laws passed in pursuance thereof, then he was a re publican, and professed attachment to that school. The gentleman has said muoh about liberty, and has attempted to excite our feelings upon that snbject. Liberty, sir, does liberty need an advocate upon this floor? in this House? or in the country of Penn? It certainly cannot be so pretended. If the gentleman from Lan caster means by the term “liberty,” the imme diate abolition of Blavery in the South, the dis ruption of the Union, and the destruction of the vested rights of our southern brethren, land about vested rigbtß we have heard much in this House from certain quarters, (if this be his definition of liberty, then it may need an advo cate here as elsewhere; bat if liberty means the constitutional rights of all men, and the privilege of enjoying life, reputation, and pro perty, according to the terms of the Constitution, then liberty needs no advocate, and least of all, such advocacy as the gentleman has been able to give to it He considered the prayer of the memorialists as directly in the teeth of the Constitution and laws. What is their prayer ? That this House pass a law giving the right of trial by jury to fugitives from labor, from other States. This is the prayer of the memorialists. And if it can be shown that to grant their prayer would be an in fraction of the vested right of individuals here or elsewhere, he felt satisfied that this House would concur in the opinion that the matters referred to in the memorial, be indefinitely postponed. For the parposse of fully under standing the subject, he would refer to the third section of the fourth article of the Constitution of the United States. “No person held to service or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into an other, shall, in consequence of any law or regu lation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, bnt shall be delivered up, on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due.” j » r v That gentleman in addition to his fine general information upon all subjects mticn he certainly .stands Beeond to no nop m the State, and loathe matter tice he particularly well versed, for many years the recorder uf the citjrpi Fiuia£ delphia, hefore whom, necessarily OTicn cases earned and to the subject it was thererore necessary that he should understand it. gentleman does so understand, and his speech delivered upon this floor a few days since, went far to demonstrate the soundness of his views. Mr. J. Baid he would not so long have occu pied the attention of tbsp House if the insinua tion against a certain party with whom he was proud to act, had not been made from a higher source—he felt it due to himself and that parly to state distinctly the grounds upon which they acted, and leave the result to posterity, whether in this action in thus preserving the principles of the Constitution, pure and entire, and in car rying out the original compromises wnich. pro duced our happy Union, • there is any “base bowing of the knee to the dark spirit of sla very/’ and Clippings* Persons whose feet perspire freely, should j bathe them often, particularly in summer, Mid i during the latter season should wear thread or cotton stockings, whioh it is necessary for them to change more frequently than others, whose feet are habitually dry. Tho Hartford Times announces the death of Dr. Charles Douglass at Lima, N. Y., on Friday, tiie 6th inst. Dr. Douglass was a sturdy oppo nent of hanks and monopolies. He was editor of “ The Artisan” in Boston, and was sent to the Legislature a number of times by his fellow-citi zens in New London. He was the friend and associate of President Polk, and had lived both in Alabama and Mexico, where he exercised his profession as a physioian. At the late Kentucky State Fair a pumpkin was on exhibition weighing 183} pounds, and measuring six feet nine and a half inches in cir cumference. Long sermons like long journeys have the in terest and pleasure of the first part alloyed and dissipated by the tedious and irksome latter end. The Baptist Almanac for 1852, just published, shows that the Baptists of the United States have 014 Associations, 12,896 Churches, 6,406 ordain ed ministers, 1,211 licensed ministers, 63,898 baptized in one year, grand total of communi cants, 784,038. There are in Canada 6,768 members; New Brunswick, 4,697; Nova Scotia, 9,821 ; West Indies, 33,868. The quantity of wine shipped from Oporto in July was 2,888 pipes, leaving a stock of 98,121, of which 76,921 pipes are classed of the first “ I remember,” says the celebrated Wesley, ‘•hearing my father say to my mother, ‘how can you have the patience to tell that blockhead the same thing twenty times over?’ 'Why,* said she, ‘if 1 had told him but nineteen times, I should have lost all my labor.’ ” To all men, and at all times, the best friend is virtue ; and the best companions are high en deavors and honorable sentiments. * Cross-examination —Mr. Smith, you said you officiated in a pulpit—do mean by that, that yon preached. No, sir; I held the light for the man what did. Ah! the court understood you differently.— They supposed that the discourse came from you. < No, sir; I only throwed a little light on it. No levity, Mr. Smith. Crier, wipe your nose and call the next witness. DIEDt Yesterday, at i oast V o’clock, Mr AARON BLA9 DELL, in mt*6nth year o, bis ago. Theft**-'! ini.i acquaintance* of the family are re que»teil ii« hi* funeral,TO-DAY. at 3 o’clock, from b<‘ .»i r«i u-nce, corner of Webster and Chatham strevta giOVKT AbYKRH ACADEMY, FOR YOl!N GIRL 9, /n i/i« im-ntdia't vicinity of th< Citiei of Pittsburgh and Albfhaay, Pi. TIU3 INSTITUTION will be opened on the I*l day of Oeto w -or, for the reception of pupils, who will be in structed inupy or all of the following branches of an cleaner ury. use'u! and liberal education:—Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ancient and Modern History, An cicut a.id Modem lieogntpby.use of theGiobes Botany, Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, Music and Draw ing. iTERMS: The annual pension for Board, Tuition and Wa*h in?, payable half yearly in advance, - @112,00 Music for beginners, ♦ - - ■ • - 5»00 For the use of the instrument, ... - a,OO Drawing, • ifiO The healthy location of the establishment; the picto resqae scenery; varied and extensive prospect, so ani mating and enlivening to youthfal minds, mast render it a desirable place of education. The greatest attention of the Teachers will be paid to the health, moral and intellectual colture of the pupils committed to tbeir care ; and to rcuder that attention effective,the discipline will be exact, yetmtld and pa rental. There will be two xemi-annua* vacations of a tortn*fihi each. Pupils will he received at any time du ring the session. MRS. DAVID LYNCH, sepaUtAl Principal. VfOTICK i» hereby given that the Register of Alle* iN phony county has granted the subscriber letters of Administration on the estuie of James D. Alexander, hue of the City of Pittsburgh, deceased. All persons having claims against taid estate, will present them duly authenticated, and tho»e knowing themselves in debted will make immediate payment to srp3i:6t GEOROE HAWKINS. Ad’nar. Elegant and Uieful Clothing. j (IALLAG HAN A CO., corner of Wood and Water j gtreets, are now receiving from the Eastern mark* ets u well selected and eitensive lot of Cloths, Cassi* incres and Vestings, wbioh surpass in beamy and varie ty any other collection west of the mountains. These Goods are the choice of the eastern market,being select ed by the proprietors, themselves, expressly for this market. They were purchased for cash, at low prices, which will enable the undersigned to dispose of them about twenty per n nt. cheaper than the prices charged by the geniality of tailoring establishments in this city. CLOTHS—French, Euglish and American have been selected with great circumspection; and various styles of rich material for Overcoat*, we nave in abundance. Our stock of CASSIMEREB is very extensive and varied, including all the newest, richest and most fa»h ionable specime s recently imported and manufactured. Our slock o( VESTINGS includes a variety of oil the fancy patterns to be had in New York city ; it is most ami n lntrant—while iome jxrhen Drooerlv made up present an appearance of modest grandeur Taking the variety as a whole, it certainly surpasses any col lection of Vestings ever brought to oorcity before. Gentlemen of taste who desire those Goods made up. c»t and manufactured by experienced artists, will please call and examine for themselves. They are open for inspection. CALLAGHAN A CO., se p‘>4 comer of Wood and Water streets. History off Plttihurgbi BY NEVILLE B. CRAIG, ESQ A History of Pitts burgh, from the earliest period when it was visited by whuc men. down to the close of the last century, | with no ice* of the first establishment of some of the important manufactures, and various works of Internal j improvement, up to the present time. To which is add- i ed a ehapter upon;* the advantages of eur position for ; manufacturing and commercial pursuits, with a sum mary of the aggregate amoont of business Lansacted here annually upon our rivers, canals, and slack-w«ier improvements. There is no point m this Union where so many import ant event* ana occurrences of historical interest have bee» **ompre**ed wi ituu »o brief a period of time, as In the country around ihe head of the Ohio. To collect to gether. and exhibit in historical order, these various incidents, nnd to proclaim the local advantages of our position, as inducements for capitalists to settle here, is the object of the proposed work. 31 it pages mo i oouud. Price 31,25 Published and. for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, sf.p2i 81 Wood stxret. WATCH REPAIRING—In all itsdifferentbranches, done os well as at any other establishment in America, and at as low prices, at HOOD S, t*pgs SI Market street. Drugs and CHEMICALS—Gum Opium; Cream Tartar; Calc’d Magnesia ; Gum Camphor ; Carb. Ammonia: Epsom Saits; Salph Quinine ; Sulph. Mor phine: Acetate Morphine; lodine; lodid Iron; lodid Bulphar- Ac . Ac. Together with a fine assortment of Drugs and Family Medicines, Just roceived and for sale by” 8 ' JAMES A. JONES. g„p24 corner Liberty and Hand streets. ARGATNS IN REAL ESTAIE —For sale—a valu able property of feet on Penn street, by 160 deep to Daqucsnc Court. Price, $3500. Terms, 81000 iu hand; balance m six yea.*. ALSO—Ni n * acres of nver bottom land. alSewickiy; j., a j.-jrabie locauoo : bounded by the Ohio Rhrer.l&e Railroad and a street, the wholo depth ; with some im provement* on it. Price 82700. ' | a valuable property of 40 feet front, opposite U- Garrison wall, on the eastern Road, by 140 deep to an alley - with a large frame house, a well and pump at tkx- d r 'd p All in good order. Price 81000, tn< uoo.. - b a. CUTHBERT. GenM Agent, SO Smuhftoiri atreet. c 11IIE AMERICAN MAGISTRATE —Civil Office™, ibe law rclnlive to Criminal Prosecutions, m respect ... l-rimnry or Summary proceedings therein, before r...,; ce . „f Ihn Peace and other Magistrates, comprising . ... bail and commitments tn such cases, in the seve --i Klate« especially Pennsylvania: by Mordecal Mc- I(:..? ev _second edition: roviscd by the author. The -Love work- for 1851, just received for sale. lh-eda Mortgages. Lawyers and Aldermen s Blanks, Aniclcs'of Agree moot, &c„ on hand. comer of Market and Third Btxeeis , -,'H KSTN UTS-10 brla m good CMap. ... No 207 Llberly tlreel. / TOPt EE-80 bags Fume Bio for sale fry dyer. sepisl • - i—— doz Brooms for sale FLOUR-GO brln Brlgluwell-i Extra, 1U “ Fme; F ° r ““MVdYER, S UG , A Jgr® MS ' OW pr,ced N ° Baga wM DYER. j^O A F SITGAR-3 brla No. 8 Loaf for Dygß £IIDBR VINEGAR- 3CTbrLs for »le R o».t» b i. v .ir- u«“d^r“ Ji»*'ifi*«fs-v '._'•* • . ,• ■ \*v „ • \v ',-•■■ ;*-■/•■ . . ■ • ’■ * >* ••_V ~ ?*• V i V • , ' ■ •• ' v; ’ .-"l i , v . -- *: •• • *• . J . ... :.•••*•••.. - \rfc». - - - ' - • i . .) -V-. ; x** ' •'<- •’ \, ' *r ; ... :‘. r - ~r i-.. ,5 .r ; .< L * a* * — v l_ te - ,j v - r-• • v 11 • t : yv--'-* x * ~ *^ir r >■'* V ‘ v " i. —v"" "m "" **• 3 -vt,* &§ «* ;* V* v~O pt- .. i» „-a: *J* *<<<r *. ** _ **• "’C ' * v * *'■s& Administrator’* Notice. f SPECIAL NOTICES. - I tp* Teni DollartßcW{*r4««WiU be&iven to afty person detecliagjioys irt stealing.the Post from the doors of ffle-eubseribers Vd • scpBrtf %4 HARPER'& LATTON;-? Er-A JBoit RcraartalilcOase of Total ndnea* Caredby pe(roleam«—We tnvite the attention of the afflicted and the-pubiio generally to the certificate of William Hall, of this oily. The ease may be seen by any person who may be skeptical in re latipn to the facts there set forth S. M. giRR- u J had been- afflicted, several years with a soreness of both eyes, which continued to thcnfasfc tmlil last Sep tember, (1850), theinnammation at that time having in*,. volved the botlr eyes, and' ' ended in the deposite of a thick film, which wholly de stroyed my sight. 1 had an operation performed, and the thickening removed, which soon reuirned ana left me in as bad a condition ns before.., At this stage of the complaint •: eminent medical men, who.m{prnted me that Hmy eyes wonld never get well.** -Atthin distin guish any obje<& By the advice ef. some friends I com menced the use and locaDy, ander'which my eyes nave improved daily tmtil the present time, and! have recovered my rightentlie lv My general hoalth was very, much improved by the Petroleum, anti l atiribnte the restoration of my right to ; Its nse. l» cB ideat Np.loaBecond a streetjlntSise|tyj and will he happy to give any 'pißJhurg*, September 17,1851. * Fot sale by REYBEH * M’DOWKLL, U 0 Wood si,; . E. E, 8EL1.K88,57 Wood s treetward sep!B ’ ' _ _ ' Fayette B»niitoetnrinr .OoapaMr« - ID* Books are now open at the Office of too Fayette Manufacturing Company. 129 Wood sirecKipTSupscrtp** tion 10 the new Stock in ibeir Company of -Fifteen Hpn* dred shares, at Fifty Dollars each, as authorized by the Secretary < f the Commonwealth) in conformity with the M General Manufacturing Law.” Tendollars ptfc'each. share to be paid down as first instalment, ana five dol lars Der share monthly, until the fall amount is paid. , r JORN : FLEMING.. . President Fayette Manufacturing Co. ITT* Odd Fellows’ Hall* Odeon Bttildins, -Fourth ■- taut, bimun Wood and Smthfidd ifr«u,-Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each m Pittsburgh Defffce Lodge, No.4 T meets2dand 4th Tiies "Sechanics’ Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday evens ... fvestern SurLodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday eV lronCity Lodge,No. 182,meetseveryJMo.nddyevW.. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 380, meet»-bvery Monday, evening, at Union Hail, corner or Fifth and Smitnneld. Zocco Lodge. No. 383, meet* every Thursday evening, ; at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifthstreet*. Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even-. Ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets, Ai leghenyCtty. fmayashly try gnaerona Lodge, L O# of O. FL-The Angerona Eodge, No. 2KL I- O. of O. F-meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Haft, Wood street ja4:ly. ... ' tryi, o. tot O. F. —Place ofMeetlng,Washington, tail, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. Pnrsßtraoß lioMs, No. *33o—Meets every Tuesday ! reenlng. No. 87—Meets Ist ana 3a P-fdav of each month. «nar2S—ly try- LUNCH served np every day at 10 o’clock, at O WSTON’S HOTEL, SL Clair street. tje23 Mutual Lift Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK.. CAPITAL, 01,380,000. COLD MBITS INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITAL, 8300,000. try Office for the above Companies in the Warehouse of L. S. Waterman A Sons, No. 81 Water street. R. H. BEESON, Agent. Plttsbarsb Life Iniuranee company* "capital $lOO,OOO. in- Omca. No. 75 Foubch Ssatw. «UJ OFFICERS; President—J antes S. Hoonj * 'Vice President—Samuel M*Clnrkan. Treasurer. —Joseph 8. Leech. Secretary—C. A Colton. fly gee advertisement in another part of this my 22 • ~ aotlco^-TheJotmircnmiTaiLOß»SociKTT,ofPitt|i urgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday of «venr month at the Florida House, Market st. u S7y] Johv Votrao.jr., Secretary, Associated Firemen’s Insurance Compa ny of the City or Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, PteaX—ROBERT FINNEY, See>y. fry l Will insure against FIRE apd MARINE RISKS °Qfitcs Hbtis., Nos. 124 and 125 WalffT 51. W.W. Dallas, Rody'pStleTMivß- H. Hartley, R.B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. H. PMlson, Wm. M. Ed. gar,Edward Gregg, A. FAnshuU, Wm..Col»ngwood,B. Cl Sawyer, Chas. Kent,Win. Gonnnn feb *°., ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. <■ CITIZENS’ INSURANCE OOBPAST, 07 PITTBBUaeH. • _ „ aG. HUSSEY. Prest. • -—*A. Vf. MARKS.Sec’y, Office — No. 41 Warehouse •-> ITT" This Company is now prepared to insure nil kind*; of risks, oa Houses, Manufactories, Good*, Merchant dire in Store, and in Transitu Vessels, Ac. • An ample guaranty for the ability andintegriiy of the Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are ail citizens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence Bn DißKcraj£-C. G. Hassey, Wm. Baga'ey, Wm. Lari: mer, Jr., Walter Bnrant, Hugh D. King, Edward Heaiel ton Z ihnsev S.Harbaugh,S. M. Kier. marlin Sew Jol> Printing Office* [T/* Thb Proprietors of the .Momtftg:Fo*l heg leave u> inform their mends and the public that they have re ceived from the Foundry of Li. XoHSSou A Co ,Pb»n.- deiphfx, a very large stock of beautiful NbW TYPE, of every size and variety They are now prepared to execute atiJcinds of Jon zjn> U^ni> FaiitTisa, in a style unsurpassed by any Office .m the eonntr., end upon the & LAYTON. Pittsburgh, June 9,1851. Collecting, BUI Posting, Ac. JOHN^M’COirBRY |o* Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circular* for Parties, Ac., Ao. ITJ* Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or atHolmes’ Periodical Store,Third at., will be promptly Attended to. (mySltiy 10” Hint* to Barents. oar great source of disease in children is the on healthiness of parents! It would be just as reasonable to expect a rich crop from a barren soil, os that strong and healthy children should be born of parents whose constitutions have been worn out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may be originally induced by haidships.accidents, or intem perance, but chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that a course of vice or imprudence should not spoil the best constitution; and dia the evil terminate here, it would be a iust punishment for the folly of the transgressor But not so. For when once a disease is contracted, and. through neglect in applying the proper means it becomes I nviteain the habit, it is then entailed upon postemy.— [ Female constitutions are as capable of improvement as family estates—and yewbb would wish to .imp rove, not only your own health, but that of;Your owfcaaspring,by eradicating the many distressingdiseasesthatare entail ed through neglect ot imprudence, lose no time in puri fying the blood and cleansing the wtem. Mamed per sons, and those about to he named) should TiOt fail to. purify their blood, for how many diseases arc transmit-; ted to posterity. How often do we see Scalds,- Scrofula and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising generation, that might have been prevented by this time ly precaution f Tonccomplish which, there is nothing berate the publlc t or the whole world, sa effectual as Dr. BULL’S LATEST ; IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Doc* and Burdock, with.the pure and genuine HondarasSaraapar l illa. For reneraldebility during this warm weather, it J ants like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and vi got Wtth spnghUmesaofuitelteeL. Wholesale and Retail Agents,. 14Q Wood st., Pittsburgh; For sale by D. M. Carry,and Joseph DoaSl^jAUe-, gheuy City, and by Druggists generllv a uel^dAWJm fry-Dr- QaysotVt Improved fixtrsot Of YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA —For the care ot disease, or os a Spring purifier of the piooc, ana as a general tonic forihe system, is unrivalled. The curative powers of duafcxtract are truly wonder ful and all invalids should make immediate trial of the » Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.” It cannot injure the most delicate patient. . - ... ■ Then fly from Mineral oostruraa to seek hope, me, and vigor, from this purely vegetable remedy. There fore, however broken m health and spirits, however loathsome to himself and others, let no one despair of recovery: let the patient only understand lbat the hope, of his physical restoration lies only m,-Xiaysott s Ex* tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,” and persuade him- for hi* life’s sake, to try it, and we have no hesita tion In predicting his sperdy restoration to health, i See advertisement (&u8 XET Daguerreotypes. Nsuok A Co. would respectfully announce to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny uodyicinitr, that they have had a large Operation Room, with a Glass Rool and Front, built and arranged expressly (ortho purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. The best Da guerreotypes, on the beat material, are taken at this es tablishment, un ier the special superintendence ofthe proprietors. ? .. .. The arrangement enables them also, jo take Family Groups- of any numbet of persons, m the most perfect manner. ...... Likenesses of zickor diseased persons, taken in any part of theetty. _ Gallery at the Lafayette Hall, Fourth street, corner or Fourth and Wood Entrance on Fourth street. febl4;ly * " - try- DEAFNESS, noiseo in the head, andkU disagree able discharges from die ear, speedily and-permanently removed without pam or inconvenience, by Ur. nsai LEY. Principal Aurisl ofthe N. Y. Ear Surgery, who may be consulted atß9 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from 9 to 3 o’clock. ■ Thirteen years close and almost’undivided attention, to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree of success as.to ftnd the mow confirmed and obstinate eases yield by -sr. steady attention to the means ptesenbed. {au2Qr - [Prom the-LoutsvUle Journal* May 29th. 195L] <• Dr- J- S.Houghton's Pepiin, for Dyspepsia, prepared from Barnet* or the Sumach <qf the Ox- - Ip* On the 7ih ofMay,lBsl, Rev. MwD.-.Williams, Pastor or the Fourth Presbyterian Ghorelr.iQ Louisville, Kentucky, was and had been Tor a long time confined to his room, and moat of the time to his bed. with Dyspep- 1 Bia and Chrome Diarrhea, and was. to all appearance. •; on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be so by his physician, who had tned all (heordinary means la his power, without effect, and at the above named, time, the patient*.with the consent of bis physician, com* meaced the ose of Dr. Houghton's “PEPSIN," and to the astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was much relieved the first day. The third day he left his room. The sixth day. which was excessively hot, he : rode ten miles with no bad effect; on the eighth day he i went on a visit to the country; and, on the thirteenth i day. though not entirely restored to bis natural strengih, be was so far recovered.es to go alone a Journey of five hundred’miles.where'he arrived in safety,much Im proved in health- having bad.no disturbance of the stom ach' or bowels, after takingtheftm dose of Pepsin. These facts are not controvertible, and that this is a case which ought to convince all skeptics that there is a power in « PEPSIN.” Let *)bTOicianB ondjlys^emics investigate. Jt BER & M \4o\j^§ e a I {)J et . ■ ' Flttilniigb RBAED A CO., No. Jo3'VVoao fftaKM, hovej“*i.. received ftFftH supply, of slocV in IheirJJoe.Bo'* . ge?fK?m Sid Mo'^ o ,^ # ®sf*e! ! 1 and prompt paying costofflMi at lbovcxy P °\Vo take pleasured Blowing mviie purchaser* to exarrunerbefore Ui aTo* D, r .on «^ (l e fly" j % fe. -% 7 " vfl ftHAtX. Vs ~mm® * ■h AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE. LSSSSB AND MANAGS2*'**-*' Prices <if Admission— TTitbl Tier and Parquelte 60 c«; Second and Third Tiers 2Se.j Reserved seats in Dress Circle 75c ; Private Boxes 81,00. Doors OP«n at 7 o’clock. Cartain rises at 7|. jjy NO BILL RECEIVED, ~ Grand Concert I THE -WAKWOOD FAMILY reipecHiilly announce- "s' that they will give a GRAND CONCERT, at Wil* aura H/tli, fourth >trut, on THURSDAY EVENING, September 25th. They will be nsaisted by the.talented \ roealiJls;theMissea-SOMERS.nnd Mr.&.'W.TUJPi*,' ■" Gmtariet. when they will ijvlrpdnce, .as choice a geleij-.; tion.of Glees, Trios, Itaeltsi Songs and.Sfllos_as,*rbrc' ever presented to a Pittsburgh audience.-* £. WAtt* WOOD will be accompanied by hJa: talented nephews, oWflstett'T. : 5 " been so highly commented upon by-, the publicjtreas. - - Coiieen to comtneacepT£Cuely.&ljb&lf:PUl?-Oxiaeb Tickets 35 cents f to bp had at theAlueiC Stores of Mrs, Blame, Mir. Mellor.JMr'll. KTeßer, r dh<TBt the door. r seps3:3t * *"s * *» ' ‘ ; - I Attaebecnm—lilbTlv Street. TXT 111 OPEN, THIS EVENING, September* 'JT j-tOlh, tfte Largest Painting in the Wotid, HUTCH 'NG’S GMND classical panorama of the BEA ANDEHORES of the mediterranean , . oepictinfr aiUhcgTand v beaxitiful, snblimeseeaerrttpotf' sfeS£*!» ft l=oid^WcildTor Heady .tour tnonawidmlleß in extent,ptonottfiCftdTtjciheptibucand - * comprehensive and “ffiffr?* fratotitig-eterliwiifoKi fata thiCcoaniry i- :•' timtSim E— 1 u .TheiPano* * j before . • SqclpcE. - feeplg:lw j Orceiiwdbdvoara«m..- ItCHOICfii COLLECTION OR r *l Rhubarb, Grape vinesjliardy Month!yito«!?^Seven? ~ Slants necessary* to -Qmament.yatds and garden*. will efopniatGreenwood Norceiy. /XhvOimxibaiteavti "’■ the corner of Market and Fifth atre.eiR J Tius'burgh.eVery tj half Boor, for the Garden. Ice Creaow aiid other ' freahtnems served an ia the. Saloons - Orders addressed io the Proprietor, West Manchester, Alleeheny coantyi-Baijiwill-ieeeivS pTorajstetiehUins. 1 jy&tf J.M’KAIN, ■ i HealthOfflee< . .. /IIIIE public are informed thatthfiOFFIGEOETHR' ! £ s. BOARD OF HEALTH of the City of tfttsboigkk . w aVNo. 69, Grant street, between Fourth and. V’ strectsfwnere an Notices and Comnnmicaiiorisfor the Board must be left. CHARLES NAYLOR, .- •; :r - Flre Steel Mining Compaay* - - STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified •to^pfty v aa sessment of Twenty-five Cent* rpershareohthefr ato«k;la'BaidCbmp£my,ohorbeforetn926thOl^Septeni-: r ' her, lSsJ',aUhe Office Sf Messrs; Fainter; HulDi t r = Wood street, PittshfcjgK " - -J; HANNAi " sepDnSSS - ::-.y G. B. AHHOLD & CO., '■ BA NEERB.AND DiEALgB.SiI.ti.. :.. Cl'/. EXCHANGE COIN, . ■ " ' ' banknotes, i SIGHT AND TIME DRAFTS, Be., Be. , CeUeetions carefully attended to, and proceeds remit- - - ted to any part of the Union- V:. E©* BTOtCKS*&$i RODSHT ASB SOLD ON COJOGS»ON. *' •v ; - - Soutth girut^y-: Next door to \he Bonfrof i n TSSTSSusTtfiNO. •„ -1 •*" OFFICE—NO. I 02,FIFTH STREET;; - : V t n^IDENCE—NO.63 WTLIE J\, becocsutied iatfclsOffiee dayvat : sidenjce after flo?clock at night. fsypgfc3t i -'- ihe iiii*-'> ; (Jersignwi a voluntary assignmentof all hia y - fo? thfe benefit deb\edwill make immediate payment; haviriffclanne willprejenUhemto' :-• /... ..;HBNRYCBIGNEUUAasi#Tiee, i^l- ! Botlce to Contractor#. ‘ FIU)POdALS,.wi|I be by the -Birmingham---: - - 1 and E{itabethtowTtTiu , ypife®B<>h i Po®pnny(unti3 ■ > the lflih day. of Ociober next,fbr this Grading;aria■*M gonrV of three'Sections ol ihe Road between Bird> ■ - and James H-aysVi-.-: v -• : Specifications can be seenat the OfSceofN. P AT-% -V* if TERSO.V.Efo.in iheßoronghlDf 27th instant. ? . JAME^M S IC -F sep23:dSuwgt -r' ; :vTresidea^^-«lig ! [Adjourned. Orphans’ Coart E<l Pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Coart of '■■■' -U; Allegheny Coapjyv.wiU be exposed tepab,Ue7*ale,«;; -heCbnrt Honse,in the City of. PAttet>prgh,~oa Saturday,;' /r the idih day of October, ISSiyatlO Q 7 clocfc|A.M.,alr *. • that certain LOT OF GROUND, sitnated at the'corte'f'' oTNonh. Canatand Chesnnt. theCitjr-OfAty legbeny;. on whichiserectedatwostory Brick Dwel ling House, wiihbasemenl. maJehnownon daybf sale. * ; V • JOHN WRIGIITj*. .MARIAM"WHITAKER, ' . ecp23<l&tr3t AdmltaofJoseph ” UnH’« tollcge. v:~ F ; TJSTABLISHED in 1840. Incorporated byLc|,i*la- Pi Uve Charter. The Principal of this Institution settled some of the rao&iinuicalfl bosi\ie3» tranaactioris . "“' that have occurred in this , city for the ••• and strangers will learn, oa application to City Merchants or BaDkeiB*thavhei3lhcofilypiacticalr.r arcodntant now teaching miW City-r , There is uo‘ l associate iu nanies^' g advertised heieVfor the purpdse.'6f:clap?trap and.taint* . rbuegery. No namesurepQblishediiiconheeUon with 'this tbrtitutiou who do nbtpeWdrra theHdaiy'specified. ‘ MriWilliams Ladies Wriuit^ClassmeeiafitS^tfcldcki.r^ MrJ flaieli 'Lectures every Saturday evening, at 7 i' : - o’ciock. on Commercial Lsw<;Call,and get o Circular* sep33:dAw ; V;~- Cr-r ■ -Fpr; sale;* - ;; v j .■ * A A ACRES OF. COAL, situatedon toe Monongahela river.-near Limeiown- iapproachtd by asliort Railwny. in excellent r&pniXj'be*".: ilongihgto thcabove; and <eyenor eightgood miners’-,- Terms—B s 3ool>rTdfne -easb;; the hManca in well endorsed notes* Apply to ‘ JOUN_K. LARGE,:- ~~ V :Attorney, Fourth streets : \ “ Buggytor Sale. 7 /.V-77"' . A NEAT EASTERN BUGGY, with leather top jUmdc; ; |»y Watson A Co , Philadelphia, for sole low. , V Euqiuteof TOWNSEND, CAUR fc CO , •>.¥!?. wcpio . , V^ 1 :; , y,?.:;. ;:*.:st.ola!i;;ttedv;::^^ nttflrargh and BteuUenvUle Railroad. v. ii, . TRwraßS’siOreictJ, SeplemberlSjlSw.A^^v’i-'j THE subscribers to the caphabjstbekijQf the « (Jompany who have not paiithefiTstinstalmehE.ot-'- 85 per share, will be called upahtodosoonorafterthe- ::L - Ist proximo. Wifl.A. Hlbu, * ' seplS:lw :/ : y ,Tr*aiuTe?, l , ■ Itemovoi. > AS I intend to remove 'omy NEWiSTORE.iVo ICQ Wood street, opposite First Presbyterian Cburchjon ••• the lit October, I offer IhershopJ.Tjowoccupy, on Sixth, opposite Irwin,for rentfor, &, ierorof nine years—to* - gether with the sieam of eighthorse power, in .., complete Tunning order, withaGoveroorattafthed; alSoi/:' ; ' Lathe Sheets an d Berches. Thia: agood eppoituidty- f-J for n person wishing to ; business. The shop Is large ttnd convehient, Dexng 27 ' :C ': feet front by 40 ftetdeep, with' a robmbn groond noor : - suilabfe for a blacksmith’s shop, and a gootfceHu'ij f y the above will be let low to a good lerianL vFor farthet 3 ' --- particulars apply 10 ROBERT BTJ3YENSQN,on the. . premises Possession givea> r <H*ihe4stdf October* sepl6:lw Oyaterxi Oyaters.il , v r * miIESAtpONSof - .'Jfc noar,lland, will, be opehcd ;• Inßtahi,.where Ladies and GenUeman cah be dated with Oystere, served npin a'tnannerno t to jnj* Parties will beaupplicd 7 wiih re&whmeiltsibf aTI '_ kinds, at the shortest noucei hiid at the jbosi feasonaßlff Call at H.HUNKEffS, «ep29 •?•- \.i ~ Second Orancl Arrivarotv. . j. T FALL AND WISIER DKY 00008, ' ■„ NO 3 a MAB^^rSJ^ItEET. GOODS ever offered for sale in-ihe ; C»ty;^f-Fltof>W®fU Cotn&riuag-in part asfoUowsDress Silks, of ihemost ].;-*•, deaipable styles and nattcrns j FrencbMeiinos, cvc* - ry shade and color; Palmetto Coburg .. iha - hlohftlr o Lustre s Alpacas, of the most superb qualities» Chrya-fe tal Palace Pe Laihes.of the nchest pTints-of every quality and patterns; OomefUc-Gopdr 3 of every description • Wc Invite especially the attention of the large and well selected stock of Milllnety Goods, Drestf Tnmrnntgs. 6f every description * StucaodsT ’ - Straw Bonnets, of ilte latest stylet and shapes.,,. Having ' wscent y engaged with aPwnclcMillmer.iWhilßUilNw, - York, we flatter ourselves that, thereif no city ean compete: wuh us In the above nes*. AU of the obove'we intend selling we have done heretofore. __ «nr Rememoer the. N0.33, Market.- street* tween Becond and Cheap l^r^mMca^bc,-'. • aoat Batate at Auctions; '•“•‘t;.*;- THE aabscribera win toll at irobUe' v premlses,oo',THOßSDAY;lhe i 9thday n Of PC«*«. V <oextv that,well knowm' Soai> and r*: (ncnu formerly occupied by G.Samiol, deceased, silaale ; and bf i TCe Lot isll2 bir 181 feet; on whiebla orecMdonegooa , briefc>awelUo*hoais,and»ll thoneceMoiy ont-boilo-, I toga.' .Sale tocomn.enee . ,- ' OEO.B-BIDDLR -j; .<■ W.M.’HENDBBYi. . > Exic IUOTJ, , Uyan « a K«» ~ ' SAVING saved a large amopnt of their finished work together with ail ihfijttocJrof Veneera.ond, Varnishes would especifally informthe public OuUthey win sell ibeir stock of Gabinot Eutmiure Veneer* V*T-_ r -..; nisies Ac at extremely low price* for cash, prepare#*; tory to rebuilding and replacing their machinery* and re commencing their business withjncteased vigor det tarnation, after theirxeceal loss by fire >• We would also inform *oar f lends that our-hdi'ding..;.;.. ; - will be enlarged with many improvement* fox;,Ba{aiy.^r s ; and convenience, and. shall add many new and -?rx impnovejnentsio our machinery which will cr asc our previous advantages In thq unmufactunag '. " department aud expect to be_in full operdtfon in. about .■ eigi t weeks Out ouetoxers, therefor* will can a snxe \be trade that it js4helaT«Btand ed lock of Cabinet Findings ever offered in this marxet —such as Mhhoeany Veneers, Chair Wood HjicOioUt; Plushes Looking Glass Plates* Varnishes Hue ana Springs Glue and Sand Paper uudalLihe articles used * by the trade —WPy- RKPORMBft«e»om-|hfflS#oier» ; and «oH *ileeted Msoroasotoi Goodataniytinfrrr.. viz s Welches, Jewelry, Crocks, nob :(aw#*a; J Laidps- 1 Goodsj&tr.-, “WW* ... frora raomiracturera and importers, and al prices ana; ; : sn Uy l»w,andwiini9solduuluafinsattheld’JP«P^ s ; guitar eastern prices, ant) cheaperthaa nllaeTtoWOOT;- any Jesiablishraeni.wMt ot the .raounikins* .• Wutchcs-is excellent, most oCli being xeceiy steamer FrankUn, last week. - .. . ■ ALSO—Jewelry* of rich and toraers may rely, as ajl wads Boldbymg bemg ofgood qnollty and <yyDrl{inaTis!up < .Wid bV prices as any other establishment No. 67 corner Markeiand Fodrth-StS.;:r, - \ w - X * V-<..- ‘f. xci*.«!>«*•.»'.■ ?■■-;■: * t " * „ r -t ' v 1 r -< s ' t" - v._. -..- JOSEPH C. FOSTEH x. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers