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gy^?^^Cfefe2^!^^tfltai g gs4 | ' •• --* «wm« ue aboni to muu._..
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lafeteisfg?^#%
WSSSS^?^mhm S .. ~ . _ JflAttM&fi&lf
. Quarrels have Ion? be?n in vogue nmong .
Still, ihough in many things wrangler? and ranco
All the philosopher scribe* of sli rb«--‘ . „„
. Join, with one purpose, on one point to anchor a.
Here is the cist oi their mystified pages.
Here is the wisdom we pnrehnso w.ih
Children of Light, Uaveihe world to us mvluhness,
Things to their natures, and fools to the:'foolishness ,
Berries were biiiertn forests o. old.
Hoary old Merlin, that j»reat necromancer,
Mode me- a student, a similar answer.
When I besought him for light and for lore :
Toiler in vazn! leave the world to til multshness,
Thing i to Thett iuiiUTa, and fools -to their fosiishness
- Grams* was hard tn the quarrta of yore.
All on the tee crested heights of Amenta,.
And ; in v iheyajheB.i9fJbroid^Ai)ysain»A.-^^^'-'-
Sun spate the Oracle just as before:
Wovldsxthou Aanep«cef/fltt« th&idorfd to its mul> fitness.
Thinh to their H%tt£fesi 4d&f4ols to (Stir foolishness ;
Beetles were hUnd tn the ages of yore.
Foreign Correspondence oftheiUostOT^Vtffct
George Peabody, E*q. f ■
■ : Lojtook, Sept. 23,-1851.1 {
,It seems that two towns in Massachusetts con-j
tend for the honor of the nativity of George!
Peabody, the eminent Londoir merchant They!
may well do it. Danvers, ‘with its old historic:
memories; Salem, with its long tinoTqftgigtiiH
• gnrshed men. in ihe 'professions
even Esses county:-itself, full of the heftier Oft
personal merit and renown ii/ her cltizqnsTor
two hundred years, have ..occasion tO'boast no f
accidental.honor that is greater than that of
having produced a man whose rehl
greatness of heart ore surp&sedonlybjthemodr'
.©sty. of his manners and the instructive quiet of
his private life. It is rare in our own country, •
that without advantages of birth, • inheritance,,
or education, or public place, 1 a simple-minded,- |?
nnobtrusive, straight forward man, becomes, by }
the few means that commercial life gives, pre
eminent among his peers; and it is rarer still i
that in another country famous for individual !
• wealth, a man like this, among the merchant j
princes of that country’s metropolis, should rise •
to distinction. When such does occur,'
there is no reason, .why-it should *b& concealed- -
That:; man’s character which ; is" elevated by?
means of personal merit, becomes*" by the strongs j
est title,.the property of the generation of "bis ;
country, for tlieir -model and example. And!
such a man is Mr. George Peabody. I
Mr. Peabody has been a resident of London:
for many years. His business would bo called?
that of banking in the United States; but in
Great Britain, where trade ' divides, into mure
minuterainiflcati_aiis,jmd_»cx£ry*Lrancb v of'it-£s
classified' he is called, a merchant, os are also
Baring’jßros. & Co ,-the« Rothschilds, and other
distinguished houses. The ctifferenee is simply
that while those firms loin* money, buy stocks,
exchange, drafte/hold dcsposilfl,.£a, they-do
not themselves pay out moneys liko tho houses
of Coates, and others, who ate strictly 'bankers.
You may,always find.him at bis business during i
hours devoted to it in ‘London.* He knows no?
such thing as relaxation from it. At lO&o’cloclt .
every moriuug yoa may notice hitn coming'QUt
from the Club ChamberB,*where he keeps baohe-.
lor’s hall, taking a seat m the passing omnibus^ 1
and ruling some three miles to his office in Wnn
ford court, a dingy ally m Throgmorton street; •
and in that office or near by. day after day, year
in and oat. von may be sure -to find him always ■
cheer! ul. uvvays busy, following the apostolic 1
direction to the very tetter, “study to be-quiet :
and do your own business.”
In personal appearance -Mr. Peabody.* looks
more a professional than a businessman- He is
some six feet tall, oreet. a little inclined to em
bonpoint, with a flond complexion, and fine bold
forehead. He may be past fifty years m age,
though his appearance does not indicate it—
With a slight impediment of speech, which-is:,
observed, however, only m the commencement*
of conversation, and with a reserve of opinion
which may be natural or the result of business
habits, ho is ready, intelligent in no - ordinary
degree, copious in power of expressing his 'views,
and truly sincere in everything whioh.l he'-doe®
and says..-: In commercial phrase*
ineutly ?&. reliable man, showing neither to
fnends or enemies, under any circumstances,
any phase of character which will not be fbnnd
stable in every event.
To his country, to her interests, her reputa
tion, her honor and credit, it has been his pride
ever to be true. A more thorough. American in
heart-and soul and sympathy docs not live. If
he is known by any one characteristic above all.
others, it is this. While others have been flat*
tered into lukewarmness towards our free institu
tions by the attentions of the aristocracy of the
mother country, or in the desire to gain the ap
plause of Ihe great have acquiesced in those dis
paraging opinions which are common towards?
the United States among the advocates of mon- :
archy, Mr.. Peabody has always stood firm. In
the peril of credit to state bonds, his opinion
frankly expressed upon ’change,, and as freely
acted upon in his counting-room, was better than
bullion in the treasury. Iu the negotiation, of
st&telofl&Sj when American were blown
upon in the mhtkqc, his aid- became an endorse
ment indubitable in its Security to •’the buyer.-
In the -Advancement of- American ‘interest. his
energy never flags.
now the pride of every efcjjQUraer.fromtihestates
in Europe, needed encouragement in iheir entep-.
prise, hiß capital was ready for the, emergency,*'
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Louisiana,
Delaware, each iu its tarn, was indebted to his
sagacity. When the products of American in
dustry, unprovided for by any congressional ap
propriation, were jeopardised for look of funds
to cany out the purposes of ihe contributors, he
was the one to step forward and advanoe the
necessary loan. Perhaps-in noifonner instance
has Mr. Peabody’s love of country bee£.-exhibit
ted in stronger relief. ‘ Every had
made-provision for theexpenaes of its.uontribu
tors. .While thefirst opinion of the English pub
lic placed the productions; of the,,TJni ted 1 Stages,
in the rear of all others, he had.: the foresight*
to see-that time only was needed to do tos justice.
He furnished the money, counselled Courage,
tirgqd,energy, conciliated difficulties," and gave
his whole immense influence towards wbat he
assured alibis countrymen would bo.tho result.
The eye&t has proved tbathe.was . not xmstaken
and to hiro more than to any bthbr man out of
the crystal palace is it due, that the honor of re
ceiving the'GREAT' MEDAL of
uotfor mere handicraft,.but for the introduction ot
a new. principle into the useful arts,' has-fallen
upon the United States. * , -
Few men in London, whose attention, has beeir
exclusively devoted to commercial pursuits, have
ever enjoyed a higher reputation than Mr. Pea
body.' No other man could have assembled on ,
° the Fonrth of July with the stars and stripes de
corating the hall, the aristocracy of great Bri
tain,-to the birth-' 1
day of republican institutions! Honor to him:
who loves to honor.his country I It is his inten
tion, ere long, to return to the United States and
spend the rest of ills life,,- - When, he does so,
while he will leave behind hitman unsullied rep
utation, better than good; he'-wjU find in his own
country a welcome which no common desert
wptlld gam*. r . . . -.
Boston Ratirnad Celebration.
A correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from'Boston, saya/in relation, to tbo late
grand celebration and feast:— . ~
. r.bave taken* little pams to find out the quan
tity of provisions of qvery kind that was provi
ded for this dinner. On.inquinng of Mr. Smith,
the.caterer who provided it, and who by 1 the
way is an excellent cook, he gave me the<follow
inglist:—
Meats
Turkics
Tongues 100 Jce —•
PigroUS l * 1,200 Bouquets**-'
Cluckwr*--**«»™ •»••• 1,000 Pigs .......
Ice Cream* •* ‘quarts-1,000 t*ecBe*« ■ •• ■
Grapes lbs. I,OPO n Jonck%rrv. ; v**r-.v,-. .75
Besides these, there' was bread, cake, .oranges,
apples, &c., of the quantity of which no estimate
can be made. There were two thousand'silfer
spoons, and the same number of silver,forks,
on the tables; the rest'were, common arti
cles. The fragments that remained,-; after all
that sat down had eaten their dinners,’jwoqld be
sufficient for 6,000 persons. ,Buch-ia.a.brief
view of the great dinuer and tho iMtmiinations,
&0., thatfollowed durihgtho cTei^g.. ~..- f ,
- - ~TT~- } - vr 1 ’ - *• •
The Hcxgabiahs. i(2<a».trSko Hungarian
Colony injawa, ip iaeateotdn on o entirely-new;
and unsettled country,^about 160tnHes'tfom thq;
Mississippi;' and-possesseg'fetr./aeilitiesfQrcoin- ■
m unication, .Some ofiha emigrants'are dissat
isfied. Vui trish to change 1 the location-tn-Some -
point nearer the Mississippij-“i#here a morp.elt,,,
gible location-could-be 6 procured t,exj[ .
lead* $
ingippft of' a:ixue/i philosopher, ■.‘diridjnjj ’l
tipieijetroen .'labor upon his • '■ ffeldfa'aifd chops^.,
and
hunfiu^tyd^fifiHng-jis^e^egjffiiagords-'i... i </
SONGS BY GOETHE.
Go!—bntheed and under?tanJ ...
/This my lasi and beat command?
Toht thy-Yottth to sneh tfdvantaffe
As that no reverse shot) daunt Age.
-.Learn -theserpent’* wisdom early;
Anri coniemn -what Time destroys;
Also, wooidat iboa creep or climb,
Choose ihy part, amlehoose in Ume,- ■
Since iho scales of Fortune rarely »• ;
Show a liberal • t-. 1 '- • •
Thou must Either soar or stoop; ■
Fatt or triumph, stand or droop ; ’■■
Thou must nthcr serve or gootrn y
Must be slave or must be sovereign ■ ■•. ;
itTtttfjtjt fine, btblockoT.tccilgtj,'. .!/; • " j j
Must be anvil or be sfeSgel - { t ., oA v '• s- 1
•lbs. 6.000 Pddrs* ~• ”--bush, • 25
•... lot) Peaches »*do. 50
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. „
OF THE U^ITO^
Subject Dern^Crattc^fn^akConvefiflon.
v* '’S\ VBESXSBHT: s " , r.^ri
WILLIAM R KINO, -
OF ALABAMA:
Subject to the sdme~decmon-
••■—•••• OFSICIALMUBNALJ)F.XBE-CXTY. :
Harper & Xayion. Proprjetnre ftnA PnhH«ii«r,f
I*. Ht&BPEB, EBITBb. ..
PITTSBURGH;
SATURDAY MORNTNG;::::::SEPTEMBER 27,
DEMOCKATIO BTATBTICKET.
. ■ GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER,
O? OIEAEFIBJJ> OOPEXY*
FOR CANAL-COMMISSIONER, n
SETH CEOVER,
of clarion coCtrrr.
DEMOCRATIC- STATE DOMINATIONS ,
Por Jnilieet at the aopnm« Bench.
Hon.'- JEREMIAH S. BLACK, 'of Somerset.
■« JAMES?‘CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia.
“ ELLIS LEWIS; of Lancaster. ” ' ~ j
“ JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland,,:',
“ WALTER H. LOWRIE, ®/ Allegheny.
DEMOCRATIC COCWTE7 TICKET.
Judges of the Courts of Allegheny County rejuired
to he learned in MaZatr.
rues id ext judge l JAMES.,S. t CRAFT, ]
OF COMMON PLEAS, 40,, j of Pitt Towns hip. g 1
president judge 1 HOPEWELLHEPBURN, "
of district court, / of Pittsburgh. «
assistant judge 1 CHARLES SHAJLER, 3
of district court, \ of Pittsburgh. J
associate judges or. the courts of Allegheny
- - -COUWTT, •- 1
WILLIAM KERR, of- Upper St. Clair Township. '■
GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Rtaabeih Tp. .
■i , -A W HI .‘f* i *■
ALEXANDER M’CAMMON,’' of 'Pittsburgh.
JAMES - WATSON, of • Pittsburgh.
L. BELL PATTERSON,' of Him Tomship.
ABRAHAM HAYS, of Allegheny City.
DAVID R. WILLIAMS, of Sftbler ’Township.
■ RECORDER,*
ROBERT MORROW, , ofPittsburgh.
- i REGISTER, '
A NDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City,
OEERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS, AC.,
ELIJAH TROVILLO,' of Pittsburgh.
...,V TREASURER, i ‘
THOMAS BLACKMORE, p/Bimingham.
COMMISSIONED, .
J. D. W. WHITE, Jporough gf. Manchester.
SURVEYOR, .-
E . H . HE AS X.I N G S:, of, Pittsburgh.
AUDITOR,.
BENJAMIN OIL WORTH, of Sues Tovmehip.
Are Too Aeseased.f
See to this mutter at once. Let every voter
examine the Assessor’s list personally, and if
hts ■Dinntris nDt-thsre,"Tjttll“npM~tha -Assessor
without delay, Many votes ore lost at every
election by reason of negleet or carelessness in
this respect . Remember that no- one who may
be 22 years of ago or more, -when, the; election
ernes on - ran vote without having been %SSCS3.
ed at lenst ten days before the election. The
matter most be attended to between ibis and
Saturday, the 4th of October. After that day
it trill be too late. :
Opening of the Chartler’s Railroad.
The regular opening of the Charter’s Rail,
road will take place this day, the 27th of Sep
tember. By a circular invitation signed by the
President, j Thos. McElraik, Esq., we learn
that the guests Will leave the Clty’at 9 o’clock,
in the steamer- Clarion for Coal Harbory-mouth
of dial-tier's Creek, and proceed from, there ts
the mines’in’Coal Cars, fitted -up Occa
sion, drawn by the looomotive' “John. Thom
pson.” We’shall endeavor to bo. present oathc
occasion; and our readers may expect some ac
count of the excnrsion in oar. next.paper. In
th~e .meantime, we think, it will be interesting
.to a large class of onr readers to publish the
following - -
NOTE BT THE EHOWSEB^
The Railroad of the Cbartier’n Coal Company (4 feet
SJ inches gauge*) begins upon the Ohio Hirer, in a core
behind ''Brunei's li2an4, v near u M y See’s Backs, 7 ' thru
mtln below Pittsburgh, ate spurious wharf,ealled Coal
mlandhy the valley of Ch&rtler’s
,CrcekV‘ifa'«' to the nearest outcrop of thq -Pitu*
biirghfifizi Seam, at tbo mums ?wnfo.by ihe Com*
pany upon the “ lnoin'tT^aetsf > , The Flat Bar Bail of
thtf:BaHrray is entirely maxtotectur.
BendlVorko* ~ •
On the tower part of this Railroad, from, (ho Hirer to
Davids Run, (near.the Turnpike,> 3ft miles, the grades
are either level, or have a moderate descent towards the
Hirer, witVepsf curves horizontally,
, From Davis’Run to the Mutes, ralto, the grade is
ascending totoards iheMtne*,at &eraU qfU3 to itSfttt
per mils, [ch>e/ly 145 J sotth curves ef SSQ ftxtr minissttim
radtur.
The level of the Con! Vein at the outcrop I ,' U 310 feet
above low watermark ia the Ohio River, at Goal Har
baJ. I
At thd wharf, Top Rail ia above tow water; • •»* 30 fact
Top Kail at the chute at the mine, above WhflLZf,2S2 “
Oatctopcf Coal above Top Baikal the chatej* •• 64 u
Height of Coal Crop above low water;-;>Vr.'*3W w
"The tom! nsCebl on the heavy grade ta about 215 feet
inld nqUu-oa ihe remainder of the road, 47 feet lnO|
’ At the, Company hare four openings,
and qa-many more at their second mines, (one mile far*
ther inland,) to which' the railroad is not yet extended,
ItfftTUgh Ills partly graded.*
; 'J’hQ Conjpttny bore at present one LocorßdrtyCj. and
Coal Cars, (built by
of Pittsburgh,) on the Railroad, and 40 drift Cars, (built
by yiaxsbatfy'BrotheTs,) m the ntidei —the former when
fully loaded, will carry about five vans, each—the Utter
one. ton. ~5 •. euTi-. «
- ‘Alhhe eofel shipped by this Company Wilfbe weigh
ed. jljfetf ran at orift, on a large scale, sixty feet long,
(now„bnll4in^by ; ’Eiifeoit Abbojt,
w&X&fJvtßf'S 240'faj.* ’ ' ’ _ Z- ~
The capacity ot this Railroad to transport Co&L from
the Mines to the River, depends on the-munber of empty
cart the locomotive.can work uptbtbepvy grade at once.
Xnm, we have ascertained.by trial, to be from 10 to 20.
at each ascending trip, each empty ear weighing about
pi tons, . '
Assault cor will carry about fere-tons ofcoal, the el£
wticct connected Locomotive, “ Join Thompson,” pbw
on the road, will work down each day, UuiVtripm about
WO tons, or 10,000 bushels.
The Company mra fait tracts ofCoal Land,' (about
$5O adres,) and the Cdul Right oa another 1 of eboul OO'
acres. The tncai investment of this Company 4s about).
£2Oo,goo;' * >'■ > ■ *
i The arrangements at the mines, at the wharf, and upon
the railroad Cpjmpaoy to^jtn^eta feeavy
business, and Iby proportionally i increasing >aq t rolling.
9tQoky.theirckpaciiy.io deliver coal afloat, will be very
£rcot. -•- • ■ - •' ; 't»•' • S x
i The TCaldetnces of Iho Miners (in booses owned bythe
Company) want the upper mine*, at the viilageof Bern-,
in^ton.
A dteam Ferry isaboalto bdesUbHahedbettyech Cent
Horiorund AfqrwAejfer.,. u
\ The large amount of Copl, finttlfie refUlkrityof ifede
ttvery daily at Coal H irbor. by locomotive power,. l wil|
furnish greru facilities to a heavy steamtowingline upon ;
the Rivei, calculated to receive ap&takeavray the spai
regularity. >. , r,. . ■ ;I ; ~
: Such m line would be a most importantanxiliary, if In*
deed it be uq; a necessity, consequent opon
'df ihe-openmoitsconiempiaiedhere.
J " ; ‘ ELL tVOOR'MjDRRIB, Engineer* 1
! Prmstraojß, Septemberssth, 185 L...
Bfasdeal Convention.
The Portage tferitinab Ravemia- Ohio,'' 1 Bays
tihfitaCoiiVentiOQ pf this
Section ,
ihe i letKSiltl'ivtsihHtaAt.' Banai.'firenl*
4;» my 1 ■a , .faligyro!
tjaemben of
tSe 17th, tut/address }lr. ;
CPnttlc, pl^tgw*.
ikg the •'•Goheeitth;-<in
t h °j T ft TT yell their parte. The Qofl-
eation ;•
jonttha daist-W of; Jwz&2)sx£*: ,>
. ,-;•) fit fflifift/a. Ic
ii,
f thei^ez^toJlatioiiii-’EeSihaa®”^ 4^o^
, szt&j
LEOTURBS.
Wo have already made known ttfeonr readers
the fact that the Tonng Men’s Mercantile^Libra
dity, has made arran geEients wEOBGfe'K.
Giiddoh, pjsgysjjan|§J
>- -tiquanan, to Jptapjt oiiiJSs
;favonte topiifsi, in'the coarse of the ensuing
winter. This annbfincement cannot fail to prove
gratifying to those of our citizens who are fond
of intellectual treats. Mr. Gtinpos’s repute
ti6trU!So well tthown'akd^ei^iiiiivej "that any
- •mere newspapcr praiSo"Will iiMr'affd : td Mb dis
tinction. Np.do.nht he will both amuse and in
struct his auditors. * - ■ - ’
" The Institntion"above mentioned is gaining
strength eVcry day, and ita usefulness Increases
with its growth. It is in all respects admirably
conducted. In addition to. a. large and well sc*
lected Library, tile Society ■ has an extensive
Beading Boom, where all the leading journals of
the country, of both parties,' are daily received
and. filed, as well as many valnable and well coni
ducted literary and scientific periodicals. We
think every young man in Pittsburgh should be
come a member of the Institution. Five dollars
could not b& better invested.
Tbe Bloomer Costnme.
We perceive, from accounts in the Philadel
phia papers, that this decided improvement:
upon the present style of female dress is rapid-j
ly coming into favor 'there; and this, we are
sure, is one of the, strongest arguments that’
could be adduced in its, favor; for there Is no
part of our country where there is manifested?
such an unquestionably correot taste, in relation
to female costume. This, we think, will be at.'
once admitted, by every one who has spent auyj
considerable length of time In onr sister City.:
When, therefore, the ladies of Philadelphia ap
prove a particular-fashion, “the rest of man-’
kind” may take it for granted, that there is
something practical and really meritorious in It
The ladies of Cleveland, too, are out for the new
costnme; and are to have a grand ball, at which
it alone is to be worn. The PlaindeaUr sayß:
“ Now, women, like chickens, are good, how
ever dressed; but it strikes US that as Bloomer
ism is to be advocated this party, Bioomerism
should have : been, depicted on the card. An
effective grouping might have been mode by in
troducing both styles of dress, with a good look
ing young mao inclining strongly towards the
shorter, and repelling, in a dramatic: position,
the longer. But this will he done at the 8011,
and we won’t carp about tribesonr dancing
devil will be present.”
United States* Supreme Court.
The vacancy caused' by the decease of the
lamented Judge Woodbury has been filled by the
appointment of Bebxakih B. Gubtm, Esq., of
Boston. The Traiucript states that the desire
to appoint a man young enough to hare the
prospect of a long judicial term before him, in
duced President Fillmore to pass over the claims
of others oldor than Mr. Curtis, who is about
40. The Transcript adds—
“ The professional attainments, and the high
personal qualifications of Mr. Curtis are too well
known to the bat’, .cot only of New England but
of the nation, to Make it necessary more than to
allude to them. The early and decided stand
taken by Mr. Curtis, in support of the constitu
tion and the laws, on a recent Important occa
sion, and the national and conservative disposi
tion that ho has manifested when ever and when
ever he has been prevailed upon to mingle in
public affairs, have also constituted a claim for
this distinguished honor that canid not be over
looked by the administration.”
Mr. Curtis has signified his acceptance of this
exalted station; and will therefore soon
form a part of one of the most angust and
learned bodies in the world.
Bastern Bank Sotes*
Wo were yesterday shown a dispatch from
Philadelphia, that was received by Mr. Ha as is,
i a Broker of this city, cautioning him against,
taking the notes of the following Banks:—
Bank of Salisbury, in Maryland;
Union Bank, al Dover, Now Jorsayi
Faimera and Mechanics’ Bank, Slew Bnmtwlek, N I
All of which are regarded AS very unsafe by
eastern houses. Bonks should not only be able
to psy sll thelrpromlses ; but they should also
keep themselves above suspicion.
Treason against tbe United States.
We understand that, on Monday morning next,
Judge Kane will charge the Grand Jury of the
United States at Philadelphia, upon the law of
treason, at the suggestion of the District Attor
ney. It is also the intention of the District At
torney then to send bills of indictment to the
grand jury against all the persons charged with
participating in the late unfortunate outrage at
Christiana, if true bills shall be found, they
will be certified to the ’ United States, Circuit
Court by the United States, District Court
and will be tried at a term which commences
on the 6th day of Ootober next
California Bleetlons.
Among the names announced to the People,
as Candidates for office in the new State, we find
that of J. C. MoKibbes, Esq., a son of ourwor
thy’friend the senior proprietor of the Merchant’s
Hotel, ip Philadelphia, and late Postmaster in
this oity. The Paelfio Star, thus speaks of
him:—
’• J. 0 MoKibben Esq., the Senatorial nomi
nee, [for Tuba county,] 1b o lawyer of high stand
ing. He unquestionably enjoys the confidence
of those who have placed their business in his
hands, as well os his political friends. He is a
native of the Keystone State, and in addition to
his more solid advantages of integrity and talentß
has a manly presence, which trill not fail to tell
in his favor. His nomination is considered the
best that could have been made, and Mb eleotion
by an overwhelming majority is considered cer
tain.” ’
J6©“ It will be remembered by onr readers,
that the Whigs of Philadelphia, some time since,
renominated Charles Gopis, Esq., the present
incmhbeht, for tho office of Mayor of that oity.
This nomlnationwas unsatisfactory to a large
portion of the party; and accordingly, on the
23d inst. a large and highly respectable meeting
of Whigs Was held, for promoting, the election of
Col. Josh SwuVh former Mayor, and also to
express their sentiments in favor of a consolida
tion bf the CUy ond Districts under one govern
ment. The Hon. Jakes Habpeb was ohosen
President, and Samnel McCleone, M. D., end
George Bolden Vice Presidents, and Frederick
M. Adams and Charles Byeriy, Secretaries. The
meeting was addressed by David Paul Brown,
Esq., Gen. Peter Sken Smith, mid Col. Swift
Great enthusiasm issaid to have beentnanifeated'
ion the occasion; particularly when Col. SWi re de
clared that ‘‘whentho Union was in danger he knew
bo party but hia country.”
I We learn, from the - Westmoreland Re
publican, that Col. S. W. Black, of tMs city,
addressed a large and enthusiastic assemblage
of the Demooraoy of old Westmoreland on Fri
day last. He also addressed the People at
Youngstown; and an both occasions showed up
iin his true colors Johs Stbohm, the present
WMg candidate for Canal Commissioner, who
votei against granting supplies to our brethren
In Mexico wko were,fighting the battles of their
cooptry. CoL Biagk can speak from.. his own
personal knowledge of these .meHbrsl .
1 ggy The New York /TeroW atates. 'that s tops
-are being taken to establish a new organ of the
'Democratic party in the ‘City’ of. New-York., We.
jdoubt.net that the undertaking vrift be attended
jwith a considerable expenditure of money; but
jit is whet should bedone, la'dfder to wipe from
■the party the blaokstain of Abolitionism that is
■now but top, strong 3tampe<l u£bn - 4 ; iap« r
jthat -the supremkey of the laws’
|shouldahij»:ret»ive:liie;iaanction'oftheDe-.
• •_»/. f . >/:r!Por’B«le* : v
tA A ACRES
|r4 rri«er*oe** Lfcnctown* "Tlrti Mine ia opoMd and
“s|
■ • ’■ J»V fc"i7V-~’- W •* *■ ’ i i. 1 i “*• w*TV : t4'W- n,.\^-1 »V •<; •'■ : wV.t »- ->»
, ?.*. ; . . , - • • 7 .- ■ " ■•,_■ /,,. _.:fy - Vv I '' 'W p..
Smocraoy.. ,
GOTTFRIED KINBJSL’S REPLY
TO THE THE SOUTH.
\ B'TWM.
tiK&g tm vm-v w
'IM. U. liQHDON, ‘Aug. 20, 1851.
© fi g ORLEANS!
clear —
f herewith acknowledge the receipt of 160 pounds
sterling, which you, without any special request,
have remitted to me, to be employed in the ser
vice of the German Revolution. This sum, to
gether with 1 the monies now flowing in from
Germany itself and the reat of Europe, enables
ns to operate, with daily increasing energy, in
our already active agitation againit the reign of
vi olenoe in Fatherland.
The Revolution, citizens, in every instance of
its development, demands some new species of
activity, some hew form of sacrifice and service.
So long as it is in the process of preparation,
the idea which it embodies must be quietly or
openly perfected and matured, distinctly
formalised, and sown in every heart. When
it bunts forth, and passes from tho lec
ture room into the street, then will it call
on us to grasp our mUskefcs. When it shall hare
finally* been victorious, then will it oast upon
our shoulders the responsibility of organization,
the labors of the tribune and the popular as
: semblies, the struggle against Mammon and
I Jesuitism, for good laws, and a wholesome regu
lation of sdhiety. ; .
But, at the present moment, citizens and par
ty comrades, we have an altogether different
“ burthen of. the .day.” The revolutionary re
generation of our People has been violently dis
turbed impeded by brute force from above;
and by the hitherto prevailing Ignorance of the
masses frombeueath. Now, however, the idea
of the. Revolution bn* made great and powerful
progress: 'the weakly and wavering middle*par
tieS have passed over to our camp, the proleta
riate (laboring classes) have been enlightened
and encouraged by the clearest heads and most
determined characters of the nation, who have
descended from all conditions of life into their
ranks—while at the samp; time that bugbear ter
ror of confiscation and the guillotine, which, so
lately, filled the minds of the property-holding
olasses, has entirely vanished before the noble
bearing of the workingman. The women, of
equal importance with our own sex, for the de
velopment and practical success of great ideas,
long for on organization of society which will se
cure to them their just proportion of civil rights.*
The goal whioh. wumust reach, hovers no longer
in a mist of uncertainty, as it did for moat of
us even in 1848; Of all Germans, and of those
especially, who took, either in thought or action,
| any part in State affairs, nine-tenths are firmly
! resolved, on the next opportunity, to establish a
| Republic, and through it, a national Unity. To
! reach this goal requires but a single step, and
this step, citizens, “ must e’en be taken.”
You, men of the Booth! have comprehended
what is the one thing needful for our purpose:
Money! ■ it is not with thoughts, not with
i the love of tho People that Absolutism has driv
en us from the field, but with material means,
, and material means we must have, too, to meet
| and overthrow itf
j The democratic press in Germany is put down,
the voices of their leaders no longer penetrate,
; in any popular assembly, to the ears of the mas
ses, the most active ana efficient men of the par
ty are in exile, in prison, or in the grave. The
nation has been doomed to poverty by its op
pressors, and the revolutionary party, exoluded
i from oil civil offices, from all profitable trade,
is, at last, losing even the possibility of remain
ing in combination. Men who are indispenalblo
to us, when the first blow is to be struck, mili
tary ohleftaias, constructive intellects, persons
adapted to official position, are pining in want
and wretchedness, or determine to seek America:
; thus.abandoning the field, at least for the first
and most important conflict. We need money
in order to keep them together, and to build
them a foundation for employment in Europe;
we need money In order to remain in closer and
better organized conjunction with the party at
home, as well as with the different Revolutions
of Europe, in despite of the police, and with
them to reckon up and arrange our forces; we
need money, finally, in order that we may con
tinue to fling our words of encouragement, of
warning, or of incitement to action over the fron
tiers, and to make a propaganda for the ap
proaching' deliverance of Germany, among
neighboring nations. ;And should not this ac
tivity be increased a hundred fold when we glance
at other nations, at the pressure of the moment,
at the prospects of the coming year? Italy ,
magnificently armed and panpplied for the dawn
ing day of Freedom, awaits "but the signal of her
Triumerrc. j, Hungary beholds Kossuth re-ascend
ing from, the tomb, § and proclaims herself ready to
offer to him as her one , only, mighty Dictator , her
compact and resolute phalanx of heroes for any and
every deed m the cause of her disenthralment. In
France, the crisis draws nigh ictlh the sure, unfal
tering tread of Nemesis and Destiny. {J Shall Ger
many, then, without preparation, without deter
mined leaders, go giddy and tottering, as during
1848, down into the abyss. The moment is de
cisive, and never were speedy help and speedy
action so needful as to-day.
Here stand we, the German emigration, in
! London, hemmed in upon the last free foot
breadth of European soil, vanguard of the re
publican West against tho absolutist East Upon
you, Americans and German fellow-oonntrymen
who are there, do we depend; do not in this
’ anxious moment, deny us your powerful sup
port. You lire in the land of peaceful toil, and
i have laid your hearthstone far sway from the
battle field; part of you are already in the en
joyment of lucrative occupation, port of you
f have, through good character and happy desti
ny, won for yourselves respect and confidence
. where you are living, and no fear of domiciliary
i visits, or the house of correction, restrains you
from revolutionary agitation, from the formation
of committees, and the collection of funds; and
, therefore do we turn with all the greater con
fidence to you, who ore almost the only friends
able to help us. We have here, among us, all the
best elements of action : Time, skill, oharaater
and good wiH, but money is wanting ; and this
money, which, in a moment like the present,
goes for more than courage or cold steel, this
money we ask from you who have, at this
time, nothing else to cast into the scales of Eu
ropean history!
Personally, honored citizens, 1 must thank
you heartily, for the flattering confidence with
which yon have placed this offering in my hands.
I have done everything in my power, according
to your ideas, to bring about a complete and
more effectual op-operation of all fractions of
the party. If I have not been thoroughly suc
cessful, the majority of those, who are mention
ed by name in your communication, nt least such
of them as are in London, have long since united
with* me, and in proportion as vigorous manage
ment, and your future furtherance of the cause
shall furnish us with the means of complete con
centration, will, I fondly trust, all really efficient
characters of the party go hand in hand with ns.
I am carrying out'your wishes, I believe, in
keeping at a distance the rostrum-heroes of the
late events, who talk, but toil noVand the empty
witlings,’ who, at the present time, renounce ail
active participation In the Revolutionary move
ment, for fear of compromising themselves, or
waste in petty 1 intrigues, personal ambitious
longings, or wretch©! newspaper controversies,
a strength which belongs to their Fatherland. -
While I in the name of the party,
express my thanka ftr your gift, and gratefully
accept your promise of further co-operation, I
conoludo with the salutation and the hand-grasp
Yhand-schlag) of most respectful and most heart
felt brotherly love.
GOTTFRIED KINKEL.
| *!i will be remembered thatihe fairer sex have no t
,hitherto enjoyed in Europe. that deference and consid
eration whiob are awataea to them here; and Kinkel,
[evidently, means nothing more.— TYamlator.
! t This was understood, in Byron’s time, and Greely,
jin the spirit of a genuine statesman, exhibited the same
intelligence during 1848^9.—IVon*.
t And this Is the work of Mazzini’a Loan. —TVaru.
4 in Koasuih’s case England and the United States
jhave openly worked wito the material means whioh
’form so large a part of national success
j 8 France has still the freedom of conspiracy. Even
!an illegitimate Repub'ic Is something different from Dra
conic despotism!—JVans.
' Nate Special. —Kinkcl arrived in New York, onboard
the Pacific, and is to remain in this country for two
months. On tho 11th ins., he left N. York on a tour to
ithe West, and will soon visit Pittsburgh.—TVons.
They are Now DntHKZHG of the Bitter
Cop.—A Democratic exchange says:—The whigs
b?e drinking deep the dregs of the chalice.pw
jsented to the lips of the Democracy. They at
itempted'to divideour party in every state by
imeans of Abolitionism, and now the awful load
of sin and iniquity is doing its work, and the
Jtoncst whigs of Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, ap3 calling for “peace,” to al
lay excitement,'And let the Democratic Com?
[promisedoner! '-Others will not let it alone, and
therefore it hr that the Democracy ia likely to
fetf sfetesinwhidi whigerypredomi
bates* Even in Vermont* we have gained over
8~tH)0 Totem in 6 months 1
&cribblings and f&Sffllptng&i?
We learn;
Thursday last a named Auberly,,
teaB fouhnd'tijrown&d m a creek. itt Mt. Pleasant
township She tyfiff ayotuJg woman of excellent
character. • * : -
Two boatman named Hines and Chnstayer,
got into a quarrel at Harrisburg on the after
noon of the 20th. whioh resulted m Hines being
instantly killed. The. murderer has been ar
rested- ,w
ActiTe exertions are shaking among the opera
trves'oti tiie Brandywine, in Delaware, to procure
the passage of a law introducing the “ ten
hour system” into the manufactories of that
State.
The friends of Mr. Gorsuch, who was killed in;
the late negro riot, have employed John Nelson.!
formerly Attorney-General, to assist in the pros
ecution of the rioters. ; 1
A oar containing fifteen persons on. the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, rolled down a preoipice,
near Cumberland, on, the 20t£j killing three la-j
borers and dreadfully wounding six pthera. !
Among the flags displayed before Eord Elgin/
at Boston, was one which claiins “ the whole
boundless continent ik
It is definitely .settled, we understand, that,
Rachel, the great tragic actress/ 'of Prance, •. is [
coming to this country next season; accompanied'
by a French theatrical.company.
One of the most severe gales of the .season
blew on the-Lakes on the 12th'iiisfc j Obu Lake
Erie alone.the loss of life and.pWperiy:W^avery
great. A number of vessels ; came intoßuffalo
very much disabled, and soveral areknowiT.tb be:
lOflt. ' -'I
The Criminal Court of Sussex county; New i
Jersey, has sentenced the noted horse-thief,;
Blair, alias Bowen, to two years' labor in the
State Prison. ,
The Augusta Banner says there has.been har
vested, this year, in the S&td of Maihe, notl«S8
than 1,250,000 bushels of winter wheat. At this
rate Maine will very soon manufacture her own
flour.
Died at White Plains, N. Y. on the 22d of Ju
ly, Rev. Lnman Andrews, of tbe Alethodist Epis
copal Church, Aged 78 yean?. a . The deceased will
be recollected by many old members of th£
Methodist Church in New York, where he was
stationed nearly forty years ego. : w : V
The work of laying down the rails on th&
Canandaigue and Coming Railroad* was 1 com
pleted on the 30th ult, and the first locomotive
from the New York andßrioroad arrived at Can
andaigua, in the evening of that day.
The German Methodists df, Cincinnati have
completed a large new church ; edifice, costing
over $4,000. The church numbers 180 mem
b era, and is a strong body, under the eare of
Rev. Wm. Nost, an eloquent German. ? !jf
It is said that the real builder of the yacht
America, which has won gngh tri
umphs lately in te-a natiyenf ;the tify
of Washington, Dl C., Mr. Geor^-Stears.,
It is somewhat remarkable that one
ried the tariff of 1824; one Vote the
1828: and one vote, in each House, the tariff of
1842.
In 1800 there was not a railroad in the world.
In America there are now 8796 miles of railroad
costing $286,000,000. Pretty good for fifty years
in a new country.
The remains of Stephen Girard are to be. re
interred on the 80th of tbe present month, in
front of the college bearing his name. The cer
emouy will be conducted by the Grand Lodge of
the Masonic Fraternity.
We see it announced in the Washington Tele
graph, that Nathaniel Henry, who was about 60
years of age, died at Floyd Court House, Vir
ginia, on the 6th Inst. He was a son of the fa
mous patriot, Patrick Henry.
A student of medicine out in Michigan, having
courted a girl and got “the mitten" has tnmed
around and sued her father for “ the visits 1 ’ he
paid her. /
At Marseilles, ayoung man, accompanied by a
female, hired a boat and rowed outside thepprt.
The sound of a pistol was heard* followed by a
splash. The young man had blown -out his
brains, and the girl had drowned herself. Thb
cause of this act remains a mystery. *., j
Tbe Portsmouth (N. H.) Journal says: lie
Democratic papers of Now Hampshire, only ten
days ago, had at the head of their columns, the
names of Levi Woodbury, for President of the
United States, and his cousin, Luke Woodbury;
for Governor of New Hampshire. Now both m
withdrawn by death!
Railroads and Canals In Virginia.
Tbe fotlowiug it a statement of the RailroadkandCa
nals coa&tructed and iq the course in the'
State of Virginia: t .. : ; ✓ , ?
Length, completed *
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-**-* &Jl -90‘
Richmond and Danville -R*R. M 7 35^
Richmond and Petersburg!! W. R.*> 2J. . ">■ Voo..
Clover Hill Railroad***—**-—--• t 5 ts
South Side do ••*•**- .*.*. ‘sr
Mauessa Gap do-••••**« <6O,
Petersburgh and Roanoke Railroad 69 , ■./ . . .
Seaboard and do.. .do-*- 77 77
Appomattox Railroad. v *. a _ ~ 9
Winchester and Railroad-., 32. .. 3£ ..
Virginia Central Railroad (including
the Blae Ridge Railroad) 159 ~ . <>3
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad* • 208 10 .
Orange and Alexandria Railroad
(including branch to Warrenton,
lOmiles)***—-*••——*.'•*■..• 100 ' ?■
.Richmond, Fredericksbnrgh and Po* ' ■■ *■
tomac Railroad ♦——7 G 70
Greensville and Roanoke Railroad- 21 2t
Northwestern Railroad** 120
Miles 1,455
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ~185 " iss. k; . <t
James’ River and Kaoawhu Canal- , 200 V.
Dismal Swamp Canal* g) , *
Fred’s Vaßey Plank Road - 30 1 .
Staun ou lo James’River,-• *• . }
Boyd Lon to Petersburgh
Junction Valiey J
Tbe length of the r.oada completed, is sGs.niilef. addr
690 miles,ere wliich when finished will'
considerably extend the resonrccsof ihat.Staie.
On Thursday, at 10 o’clock, P. M., REEfIC. TOWN
BEND. aged Cl years*- .. ...... tj .• t! f-
The faneral will take place THIS MORNING t at 10,
o’olock. ;• .. .jfr
ID* Moral. Aspect of ftUAumit.Sjnedtf
Uoom— a Biagoarae on thia, fiubjeat will bo .-deliwsrea
on SUVDiV EVENING; SSlUoitinf; ahi fotS, al
the City Lkctuhs RoOHi’Wood, between • Third and
Fourth streets. > . 1 [aeptl7:lif
Seminary for YdurLadiciir'
\m WO CHATHAM STRERT.--MRB ,-MCWG: and:
ll daughters, intend opening a
for YOUnG LADIES,,on Monday, ihe.Ciii. of October,
where nU thebranches of a,polite and Usefol (bdfttjfUbg.
will be taught. Vocal and Instrument!.) Mnafe vaUbet.l
taught by Miss J. V. Mong. Terms ef Tuition made
known on appticatiotf. [sep27:tw*
MEN’S ANi) BOYS’ CLOTHING. —On band andv
manufaeiuring the most fashionable and season!-'
ble sioek of Men’s and Boys’ Ready Made Clothing ever
offertd in this city; aU-of-my own manufacture—made
of the best materials, and guaranteed 10 give satisfac
tion No charge for showing Goods. * •
We study to please.
scp£7 71 and67Sinithfield street,
FRESH BUTTER—2SO fits. Fresh ButterTust ree*6
and lor sale at MORRIS' TEA MART, In the Dia*.
mond. • •" • ' [sep27
AT HOLMES’ LITERARY DEPOT, No 74 Thiid ;
street, opposite the Post Office:
London An Journal for September^
The Model Architect wlthdedinrof Cotttgca, VillttSr
Buburban Residences, Ac a NosiT.fiand 3; >-
Lewis Arundel—or the Railroad of Life ; •
Dictionary orMechaniep/compleie;
Mabel; or,The Child ofthe'Baure Ffeld—aTalA c Af’
Waterloo; .iitgtn---
London Labor and London Pobr,Nd. 12 ; ' - '-'iA
Matilda Montgomery. By Major Richardsonj fHM
Self Deception,or a Histoty-of.the-ilmnaft Hcartr
partsecopdjj iuhl'i
: 10, a Tale ot the QWeuEanev»by.B*noaT
Six Years Later, or tho Takingiofi the Bastile—by A.
Dumars; j r j ys nnv* \ 7./
Walton,.V ihe,Rebel;o^Dorcfiester—an
Historicaißomauee of theßevoiatioa fn Cardliua, 1 ;
Mechanics’ Magazine for September; «
• The Confessor—an Historieal Noyel*, t
Sunpeam* andShadowk or Bud* and B&kkom* j : ' ‘
Lady Emelina Stnatc Wonley’sTravelsiniheTlmied
Statesj v . • <-i «. t M "... -
: fieveries.of a Baehelbr—n Rhok of thoHeartt' ’ f•:
1 TheFate.aTale.of BtiningTiineß—by G:P.
Dawniug’a -Hoxticultumt— complete irom the- first
number, bound j u.. - v j u
The United Btatea’Post Gffiee'Gaide; -
Handy Andy, (oow dditiCn) 2$ cents;
Ralph Rutherfbidr a SdA Taie—by Sir Admiral F&her;
The SeMpHunwra-raTMo of Mexico; -,y *
The Gipsy Chlef-by G. W. M. wyyuoldat' f*epy
“*V
V>v.\ V
• „ -C" - s * ,
'v -*' ';-SC ~ L \ ~ \s ~
’ £ t,-. -■*
\ '
V** 1 ' - i *
i» * T L
New Books I New Book! I
SPECIAL7^6TIdES.v
IP* Ten / I>ollarg / Retiardi"'Wiil bo given to
*ny hoys jjr : m,en in stealing .the Posi
f.om ihe uoofxof the } v fc ]
BepB:tf V: A happer i laxton.
Paicßa afiDucsm
VI,OO. ONE. bOLiAE. - $l,OO.
. „ KT-Daguerreotypes. «Q 1
I U>D new Daguerreotype Booms,
L h y Po ? nh sweet, a few doors from Wood!
prieeof 000 dollar, _flnd upward, ngrnfdlng
< ) oali 'y of «« irftame
J". d ..operaUDg from 8 A. M tofi P.
of- Cn.2ens and strangers are respectfully InvitedPto
_ JscPSM,.-,
|p* * ®°Jf R ®msrkaljie Case at Total
Blindness Cured by Petroleum.--We Invite
“the attention of Ote aflleted andtheonblle generally to
the certificate of William Hall,of ifis city* The ease
may he seen by w!ip TBtty-hesieptletlPW?l!
lauon to the fads there set forlb. • r■B M. KIER.
“ I had been afflicted several years with a soreness’
of both eyes, which continued lowercase umil last Sen- i
tember, (1&0), the ifloammßUdnuuhaTtitde',hhvSttKin.
volved the whole-luung-meznhrane of.boOt'Qyes.and
endedm?he deposit* OlUfthick' filraiwhich wholly d«.
stroyed ray sight; r on. operation -j>erferanid/
the thicbeningirematedr-Whlciuscait-Teturped and .‘.left
me in as bod a condi >ioa .-as betjare, -At .this' Stage of xhe
complaint I made application.lo .several of4he. most]
eminent medical ’men, whdinformed me Cyesi
.would never get well.” AlthLstimc X tonUf not-diatin*
gnlßlrany object: - Byj-thcfldvice dfrsotua snetfdftl com*
mesCedibe use of-tbe ; P«trolenrn,botir- internally end
locally „u odor v?hfcbtny£oy« huve until
the present.time,(jtsye recovered my.aighteptlre*
-iTi—ldy.generaibcclifryra* very ranch implored byrth®
Pe^lednS J
its Use. 1 reside
and will be imppytogiro ahyXhfbrrfiatibniU Telhiionto
my case WILLIAM^BALL.” 7
.a \j>y \
B. E.. SELLERS, 57.TKfl94iueetT.ond by .theProprietpr!
•gP IB • w,;..,‘fvb’o V •, v•. It
Purstte |
gy Books are notoopen ; atthct)fflceoPtbe Payette
Manofactoring Company- IS&WaoA itreeufbrsnbscrip*
tion koihenewStockiflibeljrCompanyst.Fifteen.Hun
dred shares, at Fifty Dollars each**?authorized by the
Secretary tf the
u General: M'antr<agtUrnig?.'Law. ,n l Jendaliaq oneuch
chare to be' ; dol*
lam per share qponUlljwinfiil-ibe fitllamountißpaid.--/
> J .’JOHNBLEMtNG,
, «ep4;4w. ~ JPfcSjdefttFayette Cp^
*' SjT Odd Half.
strut, between, Wood and Jimittyldd sf7s&,—Ttiubnigb
Encampment lst and 3d -Tuesdays o£ eash
month. ; •!»-> .= ,-.v- i-i '•-•s-'V.
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4,meets 2d anddthTires
vVestern Star Lodge,No. 24, meets every Wednesday
evening. -V •• * ism.-. i-W:sr'J s
;■ Iron City Lodges No. 182,ineetseveryMondayev’Dg.
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 38{L.meet4 everyMoaday
evening, DnionHail„corner orEiOlL and SraitnfieJa.
ZoccoLodge, No. 3SS, meets every Thnrsdayeveninr,
at their Hal!,comeroTSmlUifield and Fiflhstreets.- 1 - ■■■'>
Twin City Lodge. No. i4l, meets every Friday even
ing. HalVcdnerorLeacock andSSndusiystreets, Al
legheny City. - ■• * _ ImaySWy^
07 AngSrona Lodge, L O. ef 0>
Angerona bodge, Nb/289,1. Oi efO, P. T meets every
Wednesday evening in Washington flail, Wood street
jUtfy. t• >o t r .l-, ‘ a'
OVFi^Wui^KutSn&WtMidDsda
, Wood s tree t,betweensthaG<sVirgiK Alley. .
- PimßCisn Lop#*, No.-*i«--Meet« ! ; Btery ',Tm?]|dijr
MHHciittn., EnOAHMniWJ-No. 87—Meel«:l»t iiti Sd
grid,,ofe«c6 watt.-KU-ii'i
IpT LI? vcrfkervedpp'cgery<iay at 10 o'clock*. el
x ;, :
Biatnal Fjlfe toimranfie Cflmpttny) A
OP NEV^' ! XOHK:‘
INSTOASreE COMPANY: ai >
. . '
■ , ■')
CEP OSes for iheabore Comp ante* Utthe JTuebosrt
ofX. 8. Waterman A Sons, WjUetcJfeet. ~
■ »*•;?.j* ,*-;j .x\'s lb.H. BEESpN, Agenu
Pittsbargblitfslnsurtnbe'cOaUshy*'
; capital to«.oioo©. ;; T - ~
WFdWtrB 1
Vice President*-Samuel M’Clurkan.
Tr«hsnier^-doseplfB.Leec&'* ; - ' r i ; *' J
Secretary—<VA« Cotton.- '- •- = „?ti
{0”! See aavertisembnt irt another phit of this paper
my£2 -7-<i
Notte wuETTFTirKsTsiLosaSocmT > ofPftts
urgh aatd. Secftfid MoUday-iaf
«7e*y momfi at the norfda Rbbid; Market st. H . * ■
ttUTyX" ‘ ’ \~ t s .‘ l ‘l(^JVoo^s;j|.;:Seqretary^ u f »
Aaaoelatcd Clnmut'i (aiuutct compa
ny of me city r;:;
W. W. DALLAS, FINNEY T Scc>y.
JET Will iiumre againal FIRE anil MARINE RISKS
of all kinds.
Qfflu iffMononnahela . 124 and jJ.
: DHtECtOSSI- wt' , 'l'v
W; W. Dallas, Rody Patterson, R. HT Hartley* Jt. B-
Simpson, Jostaa, AfaptaSrf&ift Paalsmi-Wm. &Sd.
A+JVAoaJjatx,
C Cbas; Kent,Wm. Goman • ;A febSO
/ENCpURAGEHpMBiNSTITOTIONS.i
citizens*insurance company,
;■ t '■‘•vp.-.ptttgtoO-V&to." '-'X
C. G/HUSSEYs PresL W. MARKS. Skc*T
: O^lc* — No. 4fc IffcOro.,**- SFarctouitt E Gram.
ETThib Company is now prepared reinsure all kinds
of risk's* on Houses, Manufactories* Goods* Merchan
dize in Stnre*.and in Transitu Vessels, Ac..
An ampleguatfiUtS-for. the ability andiniegTtty of the
Institution* is afforded liilhe character of the Directors*
who are all citizens of Pittsburgh* wall and favorably
known to the. community fortheir prudence* intelligence
Lari;
-met* J i)tysnt*’Hugt}'D. King* Kdward’Henzei
lon Z furisev S.'M.'Kier. niarUfctr
Sew dOb'^inttHgOfflce.
(TP Thu Proprletojy ofrlbrijtfhmfng post beg leave
to inform their friend* end-jhe publjc ihatthey have re*
NEWTYPE,
of every size and ■variety* WaginabJe; They are now
prepaTedfeexecatealfkmdaof'Joß Kitu' Fajtct' Cass
,PRura3o,iQ e style unsufyaseedbyncy Office incite
eoontr. andnpontimdjJsrestlßrm*. • ■ a
.. ; jr -10 *v'::■; u\!i..HAfiPERvA-LAYTON;j
Fiuibvmki.funt 0,185k:/* ; s. : ■ ;•• /
JET Attends to GbUectingy-BillPosting, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for Paities, Ac^Ac.
AT Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post* or
at Holmes’ Period fe&?Bldfe) , TluM stvWfil be promptly
attended to, iv.au/ *.-*** '• •'■>- ' ' (myaiify .•••
G^HlntaYbTarent*.—Onegreat source of
disease in children isaltAr-smhealthiness of parents! It
wonlAbfejtfflbtoyftaaonftMMb expect AricKcroprftaia
a barren at atnmgnntihealthy-children should
-be born; of parents whose constitutions have-been worn l
out with intemperaacAaod disease} sickly frame may
be or intem
perance, b a trhlefiy petite lAtfcrv it li impossible that a
coarse of-vieePftrflpnidenci'fthDnld not spoil the best
constitution t *and dia fefmihafehereyil Would be
a just punishmentfOMh&fdlly bf th&trhnhgressor. Eat
not so. Bot disease ria- eontractedficpi
through neglect imamlyinglhe proper means it becomes
nvited In fee habit* no rthern entailed upon
Female constitution* are aacapableof improvement aa
family estates—and ye who would-wish to improve*
jonly -your dtttf health, bat" ihat,of
eradicating fee that are entail
ed ihxoumtfnektedtdr imprudebfie.lase'inrtitne', hipun-,
fyiifythH%tsbd
pons. 1 hrfdfeqae about to .he ;tn'arß*eii>' should notfaiTie
purify, feett'blbcd, forbow many‘diseases aretransant
led to posterity. How often do we see Scalds, ScrofUla
and a ihouganddfeeji afflictions, transmitted to the rising
gpn>»fari6ft r that.migbt th«?d. bean praventedbyifiiAitime-'
Jy precaution V. X<uiccdmpltoh Which* there is nothing
before the public* ortiwwhnleWOrijcL so effectual as Dr.
BCLii’acLATEST-SIMPBOVED FLUID EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILLA) combining Yellow Dock and
BbrdocK* ’wifefeAboiu
iHv-JhrrtuW
actankd a ehttTm-.Teilbririg elksticity of muscle and vl
gorVwitiiapifgh tlrnesrbflnMillScf i 1 - ‘ ■’ r • 7 'V •
T * ** , SPDOWELL,
fi «i;i J- - Wholesale and Retail Agents*
\ T ii :-i Vfnii >fl4Q WobdaEvPittsbiiigh.
; For sale 'An, 4 Joseph Danglasu Alle-
a gett^Awan
-fa.rnTiU QS« JT.SAi.Ur.m.J-. u' 1 '", 1 : ,s ; • v>.« C' *
! tETD» Gnysottis Japrevsd Extract of,
AND SARSAPARILLA For the
dure of diwasei
} Thecurjinve nowera
fiu* andalOovalids shouldonake. iipmediatetrial orthe'
‘f YeUQw Dwk ahd‘Sariapwiila-\ Itcspnot injure the
mosttfeu&mpqitienL;, , ~....
| Then'Jly frora Mineral nostrums to' seek::Eppo*life,
indvig6r T from thispsrely vegetable remedy. %ere
6>re* in*hea3th and spirra-however
ioathsotne toJtimself 4nd’b:beta, let -iio tine despair of
Recovery) • lettbe patient only- onderatabd tbai-the hope>
of his physical restoration ties only 1 in 4 * Gay zoo’s Ex
tract of Yellow Ooek and Sarsaparilla,* l and persuade
him* for hi* life’s sake* td try it* and we have no hesita
tion io prediciing restoration to health.
! See advertisement, j . £au9
< {Lr~ DEAFNESS,jioUcs iniixehead,and all diaagree
ablo discharges from ihe ear* fpeedGy »n«t permanently
removed idconverileffce,by ffi’ HART
LKY, Principal Auriat offhe'N. Y. -Eat surgefy* who
maybe contalfed at Pd ARCH street* Philadelphia*' from
Pto3o’clock. , f.lyryr y, -j ,tt
} Thirteen years dose and almost undivided attention
to this branch of has enabled hinr tb
reduce his treatment to such a degree of snccess as to
find the most confirmed and obstinate bases-yield by a
steady attention lathe means prescribed, t . [and
> [From theLooiiville Journal* May 29th* 1851.}
pr.Jifi.Rottghtonli Pepsin * forlmpepsia.
Prepared/r<)77i J&niietipf iM StbihafX 'of Mu Ox.
i fnT-.On' 7th of May,lBsl* Rey. D.'vyiUiams,
Pastor^thc^FpqilhPTesbyterianCharehjUtlfpniaville,
Uis roonjjttndmoat'of the tim/tc?
sia and Chf onlcDJarrluea* and_waa*
bn the very verge of thegrave*antT-acfcnbwleqged tube
no by his physiejaniWhftteitftrira all ItieotflinOTmeana
[n his at the abovinamed
toeaced theiuae:bC-DxiHoiight«V , 3-J?PEPSIN,»and to
fee alLviiAwas
fauch day he?lefi hls
foom, .Tfte ex c esswely hot, he
jode nules.wllh npibaifeffeet jnn thnclghm day he
weptou : a..viait ! jQ the country;; and* on the thirteenth
jandied. mUe>, were -he...amielFitt wfttyi nmchs <m
prOTeaftttiemliihKSlflgrlmanb tho.iomj
f e jlrti 4o« of Pcpsm. Thew
fenare nol foiuiovenlWe,'»a4Uml ®«i»» c»«® which
ttfttiJOjCtfiwttfee.alt (Mpacvttmt jlwre ia > power,,iiv
f %p3& ”■
5 jell"-' ‘ WO-Woo3 stree;*
i irp Weets a>bw BwSi’of Trade Roam., comer o(
Third and-Wood itre«U, ev6i7Mpnday evßnlng. . ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Lxssn ass Manages JOSEPH C. FO9TER.
Priets of Admtsxfea—First Tier and Farquette GOtri
Second and Third Tiers Reserved seats in Dres*'
Cirele 75e.; Private Boxes BLOO.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Curtain rises at 7|.
SATURDAY EVENING, 9epfember27th* the
ances ail! commence-with
ROBERT. KYD, OB.THE WTTCH FIEND.
(With 20 new Scenes,>by-Mlnard Lewis.) *
RobertKyd r— •• •• Mr.C. Foster. .
Elspy *tthe Witch Piend,)*---*--- —Mrs- Vickery.
, Tne whole to conclode svife the new Farce of * j
“ GRIMSHAW. BAGSHAWA BRADSHaVT.-
Gnm«liaW‘Mr. Richardson* f Fanny*,**'sMrs. XLFloce. w
QUASIMOPd* or gfNOtREDAME.
Atbencoom—KiiDertF street* - - 1
'YX7ILL OPEN, THIS BVBNlNGvSeptembor
W TBih.isi> LareatPatntine tn t&e Worlds mITOH
ING’S grandclassicalpanoramaofthe
SEA AND SHORES OF- THE MEDITERRANEAN .
depicting ali the
the elas&malshoresnf theA}ld*WpTld;foi?pearly»ttr
thousand miles in extent)pronooncea r by thepabllc and..
presttobe by fer the moßr trathfQl.coniprehensive ind.
magnificent Painting ever krtiaght into this country, v
cents j Chlidwnlfi cents • TBe fmno*
™na will move every everting in the week at a
. " ° »« »[sepHktf
4S®SsB^gfesss
vmm&f&S&SSß®
‘.,9 rd s” Btfire,,^(l^ >,h *? ro P ,te W.Wertldaiu:lieiier,
.-M*Bsaf, ■ •• •. ■ .J. hPKAIW.
■ ■■
npHE publie are informed that the OPFIdR h^
1 BO ARUOE_HBAiT|t of
at No, 69,.Gram street, belweon Poarth and DUmand
street., not atl Noticss .nd iba
Board must be left. r; , .: : CHAKIiESNAYIiOB,
lyla ~ • 1 1 --- - - * - r’ 1 Sect, t. ,
GK E. ARNOLD & CO.,
BANKERS, AND PEALEaS.tS, - „r>
exchange coin,- : • • > -- o “ ■ J
BiNK NfnES,
, . ■ • ' SIGHT AND
J TIME DBAFTC.Ae.,*©.
, Collections carefully attended to, end proceeds remit
ted to any part of the Union. 'evtstiei-Kn "^v;
" ■ ■ .B®“ sTo
BOBBBT ijro jtoio p.i coidnsstos.
,th..7.t Fourth ttrtti, ' ' '
Next door to tile Bank of Pittsbarjth.^HS
.. . TIMOBEi BOSTON,«HABIiESTON*rroSiW
' " *■*- v
_'* . . taPseoTT ari’a^s"";.:^"? 1
General
r FUB untler&lßTird having accepted the Ageneyof the
I,.above well knownHome,i» ptepareti tobrinvctul
Paaienger«fromib.eol4C<imitty,oaa>riTOrabl*teiajA
»»:^oilfcrH6Bi» , itfU>a-ClWi!.<-fs>^;mvw;Vs(3'i'^ : ' ! V'
Passages can be engaged in. tbeXol)6«iiw.'li]S;4
andSlnof cach ' r ‘
;:'BEBBTAlHjWEleave*^WTCtpbbV^diMJffilat&i^f I '-:^
. Xrt&Z-Lnf>rßTetVer f \:f. t)-••■.
-THEWNDOZilaiNE’D^fefcetafiia^^totSsßU
tbir l3i^9tst ^ tlSUi Af enn '
Gl4&800Woa ibc tsvMdlS^ofea^inopilUv^j^l^^^
fffairltyrkT!
TjpT.ytirSeniorPartrieif resides in Liverpool* »niipdv v
permtendgitijj-enibarebtiott ofair .
'^v'
P.'Sl" Persons. degjrtQs of viahmz ibe'Old- ;
boTph^by-application:either personal leusrJ? ■>*■'■■■:
Can be, bad by aTOhrteylicHba.
ttnJenimtd^gentlDri'tbe'Meiar^Tapscbrtj^ofii^lrv-’
Corner of S Ixth"and liberty' streetm v. v->
ggj&Sr . --
S{K^ONGHX^2^itkV£U4ttW7CA«firWik«R-- r
,5Ye-faav<s recently, received a Ittrgß'oddmqa 1 fc <m|. ;
wretockoflVarejtovr&iehwereiirtclftiUFcailuia
attentlD9ofinerebani^'deft!d»)utdlibn^ekeenrau;
toa tmaorifal article of colOT<d aß<l diab —
-Aiarge.,veriety'bf,W,t(<rtnifesiepiita3n«, r j4tcbe*^fanc^ >
tby;a t 'deMtrtBeU*,vase9,'gDMet3,liiflmeloniamem«( t ©?,,
: alwayion Haiid-.-’Tlie ttenal creditoMdlscoomaifaßC**
edr: f : J ■. woodward, co* im*
sep SS. c ■* l »ycornet Srxib and ÜbertysU. -» »
:- ' -Raiaovak^s
YitTOODWARD* BLAKELY*
\ !rV <ff QtteenawbTei'E&tt^ >
'moraltbelrAampleStDiefromNolo4Foimlj»Ue?t,® v---
|thecorneriof Sixttf ld.bertyitrttU,(BccOMsloiJ^
[where they vplßJteenon band >;
; somne.nl of BTCkingnkiriand : YeyaWCine‘T>V , are;«tixaf :
! ble for.the pountfy’aitd.eify trtde^^Utbbibtsi^
•dera arefespec tfulty ‘ solicited to nealT andiexanuiwthß."
quality br««ttwaiea'and|ißec*a'--u' : v.-;^;^j'«>.v^^i |^: : r V’-"
' Orders from a altenocdtcu. fscpgg- v
KftUTTANCESTOENGLAND, IBBLAitD.SCOf-
LAND-AND' latfl o t
fine fihii of BWfcflly*iCo., wilf contince‘toiaifle Bi<ht
Idrtfffl'on Great Britain
land Germany. Office with.
(Qaeeiuware Ware Rooms)* eortwr of Sixth-and Libr
i most terms ; b Uo, from Yoralto-Plti*-£ ;
jbaimai.andMy pan o^ibe;WeBb.?-.V^^‘^:V^aeWg,-J-;^:
EOtf- SALE—lot) feel of Ground, oa the cornei;©f\
Qaarryond.Factory slre'tta, by2oofeet deep. : {p»rt, •,•§=
iof the Adams’ estate).) 'rhisproDcny tvOl be tofa’ alrd’.'
■get er pr inlow of 45 feet front. 'The atleritioao(tio*e. : '
B^Jc))cto., J App yto ,; ■ ■ :>
Evening arithmetic k; feu**
snua taa opened is Evening Arittaeiic; fSchooV.
alhis CoUege, cprneroCMailcerand.TMritatreeM^ftir' ;
‘tin accommodation of mechanics end dllihnJiVflio'ean'-.
noiaitead.daringttaeday. B.M. Kerr, (Principal Pint,
Ward Poblic SeHool), Teacher. Those wishing.inifoln.
the class can learn particularsbycalling at the College:
: A N EAT
: : ■■
TnfTATCH: REFAlElNO—lnjallii»difiei«ntbr&nfilw%y
f Jdoneas-weil as at any.-OtheriesttoljMmrm
Americayaadat as Jow price*, ■ <‘CV r>
sepSfi SLBJarietftreet..-
; , ■■ j is i '*J : j-*'■'! ~
' A YOUNG take, cbargft jof akiniaU.Staio,
494.
Manual Sa'clockTHlß.OAYi . ;. t
aengßfl^r^.x?-..., .
'*sor e-ftlH™
T OFFER for sale or rent lhctOoseltavr reside****: j
X in, in Allegheny Cilr.'fahneilVJOwntAiirrfßnßSaii.
Judge Grier. Fossesiisri will boigiscn at: anyiaSL;
tune.: Foe terms apply la H. Pittsburgh;
or the tobacriber, on the premises. ROUEBTORR,: j'* .
[ sepißblw* .■, :-. 4 -,f- “
1 • Pff
WATERED SILIT. and CLOTH CLOAKS; of tbeheteC”,
est.Patterris,td which he respeotfaSy 1 unite* attehtfdni' '•
;«cp«:gw -v;; V,;■
I w= a ghbd asxortmatloi-lhe
kbOTe Garment*. Gontlemenwho havo.oevtr'-Oi}oyett_
the luaiy of a geodfltUitjrSMrewiUolilitersioajproini
ncm page from tie book of vexalions' by Hrplng.lbcift'
shiiu. ‘TWsewhottaVewotrhibemneeaonrji wbetaf.
fanned that He; can be supplied at - -
- ■ ' ‘' r -- s, v ;i
' aepSS , ' No.SQFotjTthatteehiu
mwO LpTS OP G BOUND, simate Mile bo«AiSn :: (if ’
X .Maacbesler. each having afrantdttOWoLbasof r
twreiilyiltfee test three inches, end extending back otic 1
bandied and thirty-eight feel loaanlley.Sald Lola aril]
tteaoid
Tenntrearanablo. For lanherpanloDlazaenqhiieai?
f % HAMILTON'S Office, No. WKWtaupet , i •. *iw
' aepSCitf . : . ; I
BAL FSTAT'K WANTKU—A Lot of 10 orSd feel.
i front on Smithfield Btreet, beiwecn First and
etreeta.br 80 or more feet deep. ■ u ia-.r.
i Alao; or two’Lola oti Fifth atirtet, <'-P£-
I Ptnrsonsdl-posed to eeli, will offer theirloWbitllrKe’?'
aiiabest terras: • "t: •
i S. CUTHBERT,Gaa>I Agent;
; Mjptff-’r ;■. No.soSmlthfieldatreeti :'-''
; DweUlag aotus *OO sto, e KotoA>»%fbv<
fftHE subscriber offers for rembno Store Bonin
JL .and DwnlUng.Hause,*itoated on .the.oortte rKte»-.-
of©TOtmd,Webateratreeta..;fbeio araninerooßtataS
the Dwelling. Howl." Thp.Stote Boom is in good older; i ;
j ecpijsaw*st.K-:.ar,ii,,:.AnWebaten»tn»ehi;e?
CiOPPKK STUOK3—'
i ■ IGOeliarea Minnesota Minin*Coair>«ny;••■soiw to
t too do Penisnila -. do: . -
| 100 do DOBglist HitnghVojr.Mi'ninir Company:
1 100 do:V NotSi-We»ti?V t ft O do;
! . lOOdo OflUmsgoil', 4«;n7 --v-.q
! ■ ■ 100 • 1 I
‘ 185 do. '■ Eureka;;-.-.;-,■.
i .... aso. tdotn.-FireSleeV : -—do;.
.. ; .:rjL.-TOLKINa,k-.c»j
’ Stock and Exchange Brokets.' .:':
-.COtnerMatketaiidThirdelrectß. -
9 H L££ NT > 'l'Wfct'Vl4X | iAKS-A.lar*eL<nor
• ! 89i feet (ronton ?ennaylvwua Aven»e*by lltdeep,:.}
in a good locations ... ■'■■
S. CUTHBEJIT, General Agent,
sey».; No-SOSmittfeidit.::^
fnHOBN>3,EXXRACXOP,3AaSAP4BIWJi.ANff
it COPAlVA—Warranted genuine, iujaieeeived and '
for sate by :. / : , , A. JONBS,
I sep27 i■ :. -- y cotnerLibeny and. Hand streets.-
>AIXTS-rCbroiae?<3reen 4 Clueme_ Yellow, bao liye,
, RmlWAFlttome.Red./Jerr* de.-Siopasjßed.JiiepPK
fhiteliai,te,4e. For sale by - •
sepSff-oM.i ' THAMES A;JOW&., a -
SfTENUINE MERMUDA ARROW HOOX’—'Peari ■
i Tnsi receives and. for sale by • j.*--;:'
t«c P :6 V:. '
tonMW*.
■ , *\ *ys atidTeaPealgrt.^v:
raff****** w^tm^ 1
>K?IfcSiUCS*3uA7CT
i a beaatifttl
. MABOIT* CO;li»w on
sssgsMgß*
ic. • AU «r tftileh they will guoMntM'iaPWj?®...
mi«lirg-»»Yinil ihl« merhei. ■ w--’--t-Jr'-iffi q
Wed< Wp^'wT
-4 v'v.o .s' -
'i.W* yl„-i“ * -n - ♦'■H
J ' -V ' „v_
■>-*•■. ■..„. ••>.■. »swv*:. --»,v .- ••■■TiS:, ".•’a--* ..*'•
'
v? V. v '
THEATRE.
1 c