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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
POD: PHESIDICNT OF THE UNITED STAVES:
JAMES BUCTIANAN3
Or nagErSIMVANIA ;
Su ect to decision of the Denuvratie General Canrention.
FOR VIDE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM\It. KING,
Subject toy:the, same- decision.
3W-fing Vat
OF FrerAL JOURNAL -OF- MB -CITY.
.______.___..__.________;____-_-;
•i
L. EtABPtR, EDITOR,
PITTSBMIGH
MONDAY MOD,Nliffh
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET•
-Fog GOVERNOR,
WI..LLIAM3IGLERI
OF CLZAWELD COMM.
. .
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER ,
SETS - CI 0 E ,
or mAlaosr botarrr.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
For Justices oUthe Suprema, Benet!.
HON. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset.
" JAMES CAMPBELL, of Pharedelplaa.
ELLIS IZWIS, of Lancaster.
" JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
" WALTER H. bOWRIE; of Allesiheny.
COPITZiTY TICKET
- „
Judges of the Courts of Allegheny County required
to be /earned in the Law-
PEESIDENT JTIDOS JAMES S. CRAFT,
or COMMON PLEAS, ea. of Pitt Township.
pasanartvr Japan I HOPEWELL ,HEPEURN,
OP DISTRICT COURT, J of Pittsburgh.
ASSISTANT .TUDGE 1 CHARLES SHALER,
OF DISTRICT COITRT, f of Pittsburgh.
ASSOCIATE 31IDGES OF THE COVETS OF ALLEGHENY
coUNTY,
WILLIAM KESER, of Upper St. Clair. Township
GEN. JAMES R. WATSON, of Elizabeth 4).
ABEGINBIX,
ALEXANDER WCAMMON, of Pittsburgh.
JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh.
L. SELL PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township.
2,IIILARAIkt HAYS, of Alkgheny City.
DAVID R. WILLIAMS of Shakr Township.
=CORDES,
ROBERT MORROW ; of Pittsburgh
REGISTER,
ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City
=MR OF 001TRT OF QUARTER SESSIONS, tC.,
ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh.
rissAstatmil
THOisiAl3 SLAM:MORE, of Birmingham
commasaloisco.
J. D. W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester
SURVEYOR,
E. H. HEASTINGS, of Pittsburgh.
AUDITOR,
BENJAMIN DILWORTH, of Rom Township
Dr Tile FOLLOWING PERSONS CONIPOSE
the - Democratic Committee on Naiaralization, by order
of the Committee of Correspondence:
31 C. Milligan, R. B Roberts, M. I Stewart. Thomas
Blacloxtore, J .D. W. White, Col. Jesse Sill, Thomas
Aloffa, Alexander Hol4tein, John J. Mitchel. Augu O stus
Hartim. toctl ne
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS
From the manner in which directions are giv
en in some of the papers, about the several
Tickets to be voted on Tuesday next, we are ap
prehensive that mistakes will be made unless.
great pains is taken. Look at and follow the
directions below, and you cannot make a mis
take. All the officers, except Judges, are to be
voted for as heretofore. Recollect,.—the law is
positive,—that the Law Judges of Allegheny
cututt, are to be voted for on one piece of paper,
the Associate Judges on another, and the Su
preme Judges on still another piece of paper.
The _following will show the form of each
Ticket :
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
JP • EMI • R S. BLACK.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Elmo Luaus,
JOHN B. Grimes,
Wevrea. H. Lowan.
JUDGES OF THE COURTS OF ALLEGHENY
COUNTY, REQUIRED TO BE LEARNED IN
THE LAW.
President Judge of Common Pleas, &c.,
Janus S. Caen.
President Judge of District Court,
HOPEWELL HEPBURN.
Assistant Judge of District Court,
Cueutzrs SIIALWIL
ASSOCIATE JUDGES Y
OF COURTS OF ALLE
GHEN COUNTY.
Wruaem Itzsa,
JAMES H. WATSON.
If the name of any candidate for slaw Judgship
be altered, the name inserted must be written
in the place of that scratched out, immediately
tinder the title of office.
REMEMBER. DEMOCRATS,
That Wm. F. Johnston, notwithstanding the
intrigues and frauds resorted to, was elected
Governor by S. majority of only 297 whilst Pain
ter, the democratic candidate for Canal Com
missioner, received a majority of 2,687. This
should induce all to be active and vigilant, for
the same expedients that defeated us then, will
again be resorted to. Itis a little thing to vote,
yet the result may be incidettable to the welfare
of our State--negleoting to do-so injurious to
our best interests.
THEE GAMIC OF BRAG
The presnt game of the Whigs is to brag on,
the majorities they are to obtain in distant
counties• In Pittsburgh they brag on the major
ities they are to have in Philadelphia, and in
Philadelphia they boast that they are to sweep
the west with gretit majorities• Poor fellows; it
is a pity they can't find their majorities in the
counties in which the boasters reside ?
TRH SKIES ARE BRIGHT.
Throughout the length , and-breadth of our
county the Detitisirit6 are awake ! The signs
are auspicious, and we cannot be mistaken in
assuring our Democratic friends abroad that
there will be. GOOD NEWEI flying upon the light
ing wires on,the night of the 14th of October.
They may depend upon this.
DEMOCRATS, BE ON YOUR GUARD.
If any person accidentally' amen to your
honse_in the.country_with.a.gan on his shoulder,
look upon him with suspicion. - If he commen
ces speaking about the election, you can readi
ly discover his errand. Many of the Whigi
of
this city will be out gunning all week, tattler the
hope of securing game for Wm. F. Johnston.—
We,tieed say no more concerning this singular
and deceptive mode of electioneering. Let all
. he on guard.
A 4 1 11:AP Zell-1011.T9L,OiTLLS ,
It is a pity-that there ithotdd be any persons
in our world, who-, permit themselves to be in
flueneed by such stories as this; but timie have
been such heretofore ; and though we do not
know of any like them now, we think there may
be sucl
;h even in our midst. We therefore give
the following, from the Gazelle of Saturday ; and
With it give a flat denial of its truth :-
ITSWs Flick Csirrousrs.—A letter
received by a gentleman of this city from Cali
fornia, states that Mr. READING, the Whig can
didate for . Governor, has defeated Bigler, the
Democratic candidate, by upwards of rainTs.als
TIIOUSAND ; and this is but a circumstance to
the way the other Bigler will be beaten in Penn
sylvania.
We deny this, simply upon the basis of the
latest news from California; which the Demo
crats of this part of the country obtained in
common with their, opponents. The latest ac
counts which have been obtained from the
"Gold State," leaves the matter undecided, of
ficially; but with a strong probability of the
election of iota; Brotts. as Governor, a large
Democratic majority in both branches of the
legislature, and the choice by the Democrats of
all the State officers.
::::OCTOBER 13
" Lest men suspect your tale untrue,
Keep probability in view..
What an eitremely verdant mortal he must
have been, who wrote that paragraph, or he
Who
. gave the' information, or both of them !
To think that any one would believe that any
" Whig" could get thirteen thousand votes in
California more than a Democrat ! But we un
derstand the whole meaning of the paragraph.
It was not even intended to be true. The man
who wrote it did not believe it ; and we venture
the expression that he had no authority for
making such a statement other than that offered
by his own wishes, or derived from an addled
brain. Oh no 1 Mr. Gazette, you did not have
any other authority than might have been fur
nished by any Whig of this City, who is unscru
pulous enough to publish what he knows to be
untrue, in the expectation that his party may
be temporarily benefited by it. Try it again,
Mr. Gazette, just long enough before the elec
tion to preient an ample opportunity for denial ;
and you will but sot in accordance with your
uniform practice heretofore.
BRIGHT GEMS OP WHIGOBRY I t
Since we refused to take, on Subscription, any
other than burnable wood, we have not received
a single stick ; whereas, before we were inun
dated with wood and water combined .' Great
country this.
TEE- FORGERY.
Harper of the Pittsburgh Post, as we learn
from the Journalzaped, a few days since, by
the skin of his tee an arrest for publishing a
forgery of Goy. J ton's proclamation.
BASE VILLAINY.
We cannot find language to express our loath
ing of the base, unbung scoundrel,. who recent
ly committed an atrocious FORGERY of Gov.
JOHNSTON'S Proclamation of the 6th Sep
tember. * * * * * * *
No paper in the State, says the Harrisburg
American, has had the audacity to publish these
infamous statements, except the Pittsburgh Post,
the Editor of which, it is said, has been already
arrested for publishing the forgery', and put un
der heavy bonds.
The above precious extracts are taken from a
single column of the Washington Commonwealth
of the Bth instant. We have taken these gem;
solely for the purpose of placing, them before
our readers, that they, too, may enjoy their rich
ness. The man who has such subrcribers as the
Whigs of Washington county, must be in a bud
way indeed ; but is it to be wondered at ° They
have either promised according to the principles
of Whig banking, to pay their dues in Wood, or
they have refused, under Whig ideas of Bank
ruptcy to pay at all in any thing, but worthless
trash Well, this is only a fashionable way of
Lviso'; and when there shall be found an edi
tor who prints a true Whig paper without reg
ularly printing lies--especially on the eve of an
election,—we shall be willing to enter into ne
gotiations with him by which he shall be insured
a fortune. We shall wait to hear if there is
such a one in the whole country ; and will state
our plan whenever he shall have been found.
WHIG CONSISTENCY
The man who professes to be a Whig in Penn
sylvania (if Whigs have any principles but in
vincible opposition to the Democratic party in
every possible manner,) ought to be a Whig in
Maryland or Virginia, and in any other State.
Then, if he would succeed, his principles must
accord with those of a majority in the State, or
in any part of it, where he may seek for promo
tion. Therefore, the man who, in Pennsylva
nia, contends that the Tariff of 1848 has rained
the Iron business in one State, ought to be able
to prove the same thing in another State. How
has the reasonings of Whig orators in Maryland,
then, operated in favor of their candidates!
Let the Baltimore Republican answer, as it does
most truly :
Since the larii Congressional election, there
has been a considerable democratic increase in
Washington, Frederick, Bedard and Cecil coun
ties, in all of which there are more or less Iron
Furnaces. What will say Mr. Walsh and the
Whig prints to this ! There is no decision in
favor of increasing duties here certainly; and
as there has been none in Howard county,
(where the democratic majority is greatly in
creased over last fail,) we must pronounce the
popular verdict in Maryland as against increas
ed duties, and an endorsement of former de
&mations of Clay and Webster that "tariff and
currency questions are permanently settled."
Let our friends of Pennsylvania take courage
from this, and prepare to give a terrible route
to the Abolition and Monopoly-tariff Whigs of
that State.
GERM AN DEMOCRATIC MEETING
On Saturday evening last, there was a large
and very enthusiastic meeting of the German
Democracy, at the Public House of Mr. Irg, in
the Third Ward of Allegheny City. The meet
ing was organized by appointing Mr. PETERSON
President, Mr STRADI3 and Dr WERNEBURG, Vice
President, and Dr. L EHRBARD, Secretary.—
Addresses were delivered in the German lan
guage by Messrs UmzurrearrEn and HEIDELBERG,
and in English by Mr. LARGE and LYNDE
ELIOT. The addresses were listened to with pro
found attention, and were frequently interupt
rqd bythe. plaudits of the assembled mass; but
the remarks of Mr. Umbstaetter often elicited
the most deafening applause, as he detailed to
the audience, in the language of their Fatherland,
tie pretensions, promises, and reiterated and
easattult failures of the Whig party to perform
their promises. Mr. Heidelberg also gave
great satitsftuition, when detailing the tricks an d
'impostures of the conservative Whigs ; and th e
close approximation in doctrines, on the part of
our opponents, to those held sacred by the sup
porters of monarchy in .Europe. The meeting
adjourned at a very seasonable hour; and we
are pleased to learn that a number of our Ger
man.fellow-eitizens, who, from mistaken views,
had determined to vote the Whig ticket, express-.
ed their accordance with the views of the speak-
FLsl.fkklFatain, throughout, the Democrat
ic nominations. Ho political meeting ever was
conducted in a more pleasant and agreeable
'manner ; sad we are satisfied that every man
left the Honse-pleased with himself, and more
fusttly griumded in devotion to the cause of the
People.
_
Or We invite the especial attention of our
readers to the advertisement of L. Eardsmex
Co: In — another cohunn. We have examined the
Nock.-Cifittesesentlemen, and have no hesita
tion -recommending all, who may wish arti
cies in they 4:litdihume, to call upon them.
cqk_la large, and they are determined to
thelowest.practicable priceti.
THE TEMPERANCE atiESTA°I,
OCTOBER Bat, 186 . 1.
Statement made by John Weiderich; in the
presence of Ex-Mayor Barker, and a Committee
from Birmingham to examine certain charges
made by Mr. Barker in a public speech,,Octo
ber 7, 1851.
I made an application at March Term, 1851,
which was not granted. My Attorney, Mr. Mc-
Graw, told me that it was impossible to grant it;
shortly afterwards, being in the Clerk's office, I
asked Mr. Don't McCurdy, the Clerk of the
Court, to speak to the Court for me, and I would
pay him for it: he replied that he could not take
any money himself, but directed me to speak to
his brother Jesse McCurdy who is a clerk in the
office, and he would get it for me. I did so. Mr.
Jesse McCurdy told me that if I would pay him
$2O, he would get it forme. He came out to my
house on Penn. Avenue, Bth Ward, two days af
terward, examined it, then told me to pay
him $25 and I could have my license, I agreed
to it. This was on Wednesday, on Saturday
next he came out again, brought my certificate
with him, and I paid him the $25.
Jona C. WEIDURICH.
We publish above the statement of a Tavern
keeper on Pennsylvania Avenue as to the price
and mode of obtaining Licenses from the Court
of Quarter Sessions. This affidavit was obtain
ed by a Temperance Committee from Birming
ham, who when it was found to be adverse to
the great apostle of Temperance declined to
publish it. Is this no evidence of the shield that
this secret., if not political organization throws
over its sworn members ? The Deputy clerk who
received the money, or his principal, are not now
before the public, but the Judge who was oper
ated upon by them is, and it is on him at pres
ent that the public indgination, will descend.—
Why? Did he receive the money. No one pre
tends that the base bribe ever polluted his im
maculate palm. How then is he culpable ? Cer
tainly in that weak pliancy which is a fatal fault
in a Judge. He rejects, in open Court, the cer
tificate of twelve good and lawful men swearing
to the requisitions of the law, as totally unwor
thy of credit, but when one man not under oath
privily requests him to grant the licence, all
scruples are overruled in an instant, in a most
"studiously feeble" (to use the Judge's own strong
expressions) compliance with the suggestions of
his secret monitor.
Jesse McCurdy says in his affidavit,
Assertion that the Court were in any way gov
erned or influenced by me is false."
But how is this? The private intimation of
one man outweighs the oaths of twelve in open
court. In public they are all disbelieved and
the license rejected, but all that Daniel or Jesse
have to do is simply to place it before his Honor
in the Clerk's room, and all objections vanish
without a word. Is his Honor so trained in lead
ing strngs that he signs whatever the McCurdy's
lay down before him.
As to the Affidavit repeating a private conver
sation with Mr. Craft in which he is drawn out by a
sneaking sucker to state what are the grounds upon
which he is informed that Judge McClure's pre
tensions to being a Temperance Champion are
doubted. We are informed, it is fall of misrepre
resention and coloring. As all ex party Affidavits got
up in a corner are likely to be. But what is the
difference whether the vile House alluded to, was
licensed, or permitted to remain open without
paying revenue to the State, or the smallest no
tice of his Honor, after the inquiry into its
character was made, it was his duty to find out
the secret connexion, if the and allegatious were
true order its owner to be bound over to an
swer the offence charged ? We would not advo
cate obtaining revenue by the license of such
Houses, but how is the case improved if the
House stands open with imp unity, after com
plaint? Who is the gurdian and c onservator of the
public morals, if the Cowart of Quarter Sessions
can turn a deaf ear 4 to such well founded remon
strances against its existence, and take no steps
to have such nuisances abated ° If the Court
are not responsible for such criminal omissions,
or the delay (until after the eleetton; of trial or
sentence of the two hundred Tippling Houses
against which Bilis were found, they should
have openly cleared their skirts by denouncing
the criminal supineness of those upon whom his
friends now throw the blame. He who should
protect, is held to be the party consenting
The Syracuse Outrage.
•
This case continues to cause great excitement
in the State of New York. The Syracuse Star
says no similar occurrence ever will or can take
place there again, because more stringent meas
ures would be taken to prevent mob violence,
sober reflection would prevent a repetition of the
outrage, and the punishment which must follow
this atrocious conduct will effectually check it
hereafter. Vandenburgh, the abolition colonel,
who ordered the troops to disband, has come out
with a lame apology, which has already in part
been contradicted by the company officers who
were subject to his command. The Mayor,
Wheaton, who was so inefficient and negligent
in the matter, is the democratic candidate for
Canal Commissioner of the State. In reference
to the arrest of the slave, which caused the riot,
the Star says:
And what was the cause of this outbreak 7
Simply that a colored man who had been four
times sentenced to the penitentiary of this city
during the present season for crimes, charged
upon oath with owing service or labor to a man
in Missouri, had escaped from that State and
come here upon, which a warrant was issued by
a proper officer of the United States, and the
fugitive arrested by the Marshall for trial ac
cording to law.
"He was not sought to be charged by any
exparte evidence taken in Missouri, but by wit
nesses in open court, where he had the benefit
of counsel and the right of crofss-examination
and the right to produce witnesSess in his de-
fence.
"So far, then, as this case was concerned, the
law of 1798, approved by Washington would have
been all the law required in this proceeding ; so
that the hue and cry against the late law has no
thing to do with this case, and might as well be
applied to the law which has been in force
since the organization of the government."
gir William B. McClure has advertised in
the Dispatch a second edition of the Gelded Sa
loon proclamation, in which the evils of Intem
perance are glowingly depicted in his own fan
ciful and figurative style, and calls on all the
opponents of it to unite on him as the King Can
ute, who is to stay its desolating waves. Have
his flatterers made him believe in such Almighty
A SPIRITED DEPENcr..—We find the following
defence of a noble Pennsylvania Democrat in the
Baltimore Argus :
Some cowardly Abolitionist, under the signifi
cant name of " The White Feather," attempts a
sneer at the noble, and gallant Col. Forney, of
the Penney
and
whose devotion to the Union
and the rights of the South, has endeared him to
every patriot in the land. We say to these While
Feathered,. white livered Abolitionists, that the
name of John W. Forney will be known and hon
ored in the annals of our country long after the
whole tribe of his miserable fanatical traducers
shall have been forgotten in the undistinguished
mass of corruption to which they will be speedily
eonsigned. Col. Forney has, by his bold and
manly defence of the constitutional rights of the
South, deserved the grateful recollection of
every Southern man especially, and none but
traitors to those interests would speak disre
spectfully of him. The White Feather," of
cowards and traitors can alone be forind in suo4
a warfare as this.
Or He who despises useful employment,
tramples under foot a fundamental law of his
Creator. "In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou
eat bread," was the first rule of action prescrib
ed for man, after the fall—meaning that each
member of the human family should perform an
amount of useful labor,equal to that required to
produce the means of ds own subsistence. To
secure obedience to this law, we are so,c,onsti—
tnteii, physically and mentally, that a violation
of it produces an amount of punishment more
than commensurate with the pleasure that can
be derived from stubborn disobedience.-0". L.
Harvey.
~ ~,,,, ~,
'''' . ' . :,.., -. .,,,.!,,tW..!: . :. - .:;.'4' , .*7
' 4 4.. - .; , .''Pr;7:....: -,
3:1--=.',K?.-i:',3-•„1..
_ -
German NoWinal Philadelphia
Fridayjavairing 00f
, olier; 2cl, the workmen
On
in the
.Cornelitni Factory aspa7mbled at the house
of Cherry street, ana:Subsoribed
to the German' National Loan. Mr: Kcenaig had
communicated the wish of the workmen to Dr.
Kinkel, and had received a note from the latter,
addressed to the workmen, in teach the meeting
was appointed for Friday. May the example be
followed ! •
The following resolutions were adopted by the
meeting : • • M
Resolved, That the workmen of the factory
will pay voluntary weekly contributions to the
German National Loan. •• -
Resolved, That all who have signed their
names for this purpose -will also act like men,
and pledge themselves, for at least six months,
to continue the payment of the sums subscribed
by them.
Resolved, That every week there Shall be reg
ular payment, and that each Subscriber engages
to hand in the stun subscribed by him to the
Secretary, on Monday.
Resolved, That the Secretary shall hand over
every weekly amount thus collected to the
Treasurer, taking a receipt in return.
Resolved, That so .soon as twenty-five dollars
shall be in the bands of the Treasurer, the
amount shall, in the presence of a standing
.committee, be deposited in a Bank.
Resolved, That the money shall remain there
until either the Central Committee in London
demands it, or the majority of contributors
deem it a suitable time to send it thither.
Resolved, That the money shall be surrendered
upon no other condition than as a portion of the
National Loan.
Resolved, That should the money not be used
for this purpose, the meeting shall take order
Ithereupon, and decide-the manner In ivhich it
shall be employed.
POT the Morning Pos
Thomas Penny I. the littrle—Agaln
Masess. Hearse. & Larros :
In Mr. Thomas Penny's brief denial of a por
tion of the allegations preferred against him, in
an article signed " A Lover of Correct Teach
ing," the word "now" is emphasised, which
created the expectation for a fuller and more
definite explanation of his peculiar position In
this matter. But as to-day's papers contain no
such explanation, the conclusion is forced upon
my mind that he designs purposely to defer its
publication to an hour when it will be impossible
to answer it before the election. I deem it my
duty to deny the correctness of his "denial."
He says that he "voted in favor of allowing the
Bible toe used in the schools." Now I deny
the truth of this assertion; but on the contrary
he voted against a resolution authorising the
teachers, at the close of the schools, to read a
ohapter from the Bible without comment there
on. He also denies saying the "Bible was
obscene and vulgar." Upon this particular point
there may have been injw3tice done Mr. Penny,
and the language of a bitter colleague attributed
to him. We wish to do Mr. Penny no injustice,
and therefore withdraw this specification of his
guilt; but this in nowise exhonerates him from
his opposition to the use of the Bible in our
public schools, though it may be very conveni
ent for him to profess great veneration for that
book, now that he is before the public claiming
their votes for an important office.
Mr. Penny may, at this late hour, for the pur
pose of white-washing his conduct and blind
folding the people, obtain certificates of men to
points not involved in the issue, or to the want
'of precise correctness of the language of the
first allegation, hoping thereby to divert public
attention from the main charge—his' decided
opposition to the use of the Bible in our public
schools.
Mr. Penny complains that his sentiments are
"grossly misrepresented." If his present senti
ments are misrepresented, those he held a few
months ago are not—though I am aware the
sentiments of candidates frequently undergo
very sudden changes when before the people
seeking office. Let the people judge.
E. g SHANDLAND,
A former Director.
McKeesport, October 11th, 1851.
Coca Stieene' Speech
In the speech made by Commodore Stevens,
at the dinner given to him by the New York
Yacht Club, be mentioned the following incidents
connected with the arrival of the America at
Cowes. It be new to the public gene-
rally :
In coming from Havre, we were obliged, by
the darkness of the night and a thick fog, to
anchor some five or six miles from Cowes. In
the morning, early, the tide was against us, it
was a dead calm. At 9 o'clock a gentle breeze
sprang up, and with it came gliding down the
Loverock, one of the newest and fastest cutters
of her class. The news spread like lightning
that the Yankee clipper had arrived, and that
the Laverook had gone down to show her the way
up. The yachts and vessels in the harbor, the
wharves and windows of all the houses border
ing on them, were filled with thousands of spec
tators, watching, with eager eyes, the eventful
trial they saw we could not escape ; for the
Laverock stuck to us, sometimes laying to, and
sometimes tacking around us, evidently show
ing she had intention of quitting us. We were
loaded with extra sails, with beef and pork, and
bread enough for an East India voyage, and
were some four or five inches too deep in the'
water. We got up our sails with heavy hearts
—the wind had increased to a five or six knot ,
breeze, and after waiting till we were ashamed I
to wait longer, we let her get about two hun
dred yards ahead, and then started in her
wake.
I have seen and been engaged in many excit
ing trials at sea and on shore. 1 made the
match with Eclipse against Sir Henry, and had
heavy sums, both for myself and for my friends,
depending upon the result. I saw Eclipse lose
the first heat and in. four fifths of the second,
without feeling one hundredth part of the res
ponsibility, and without suffering one hundredth
part of the fear and dread I felt at the thought
of being beaten by the Laverook hi this event
ful trial. During the first five minutes not a
sound was heard, save perhaps the beating of
our anxious hearts or the slight ripple of the
water upon her sword-like stem. The captain
was crouched down upon the floor of the cook
pit,
his seeming unconscious hand upon the til
ler, with his stern unaltering gale upon the ves
sel ahead. The men were motionless as statues,
with their eager eyes fastened upon the Lave
rook with a fixedness and intensity that seemed
almost unnatural. The pencil ofan artist might.,
perhaps, convey the expression, but no words
can describe it. It could not, nor did not, last
long. We worked quickly and surely to wind
ward of her wake. The crisis was past ; .and
some dozen of deep-drawn sighs proved that the
agony was over.
We eame to anchor a quarter, or perhaps a
third of a mile ahead, and twenty minutes after
our anchor was down, the Earl of Wilton and
his family were on board to welcome and to in
troduce us to his friends. To himself and fami
ly, to the Marquis of Anglesea and his son,
Lord Alfred Paget, to Sir Bellingham Graham, -
and a host of other noblemen and gentlemen,
were we indebted for a reception as hospitable
and frank as ever was given to prince or
peasant.
A Nsw 07 CODMIRCLA quantit of
ground zic atone, a quarry of which has been
discovered in Rookbridge county, Virginia, has
arrived in Richmond by the James river and
Kanawha canal, en route for England. This cu
rious
stone had; the remarkable quality, when
finely pulverized, mixed with flaxseed oil, and
spread on any surface, of returning itself into
stone, by a reunion of its - rock covering, pr coat
of mail—impervious to water and prootl'against
fire Its value has been well and satisfactorily
tested, we understand, in the neighborhood of
which it was found, as a fire proof covering for
roofs, &o. The proprietor of this article, Mr. J.
H. Houston has caused it to be used in Europe,
and with such approval as to lead to an impor
tantorder for the article for the English market.
FLoua FOR IN - DLL—The New York Times says
that it is reported on Change in that city * thet
a vessel loaded with flour, cleared for India on
Saturday, which it was supposed was destined
for Sidney New South Wales; and 1,000 bbls.
Richmond City Mills were purchased on Tuesday,
it was said, for shipment to the same place.—
This is an important move and shows the tact
and enterprise of the Americans in availing them
selves of new openings in trade—the fact that
the discovery of gold in Australia is scarcely
spread abroad in a reliable form, and talked of
on London 'Change, before they have actually
dispatched cargoes of flour to that distant coun
ry to feed the miners in exchange for gold dust.
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MEM
ScW .
Tie Chinese Junk,with its "MUM= of earl
(mhos, is to bksold at auction in London on the
16th inst.' Here is a Oluince for some enterpris
ing Yankee. -
Jesse Darling (a Land Reformer) is the Demo
cratic candidate for the House of Representa
tives in the Ninth District of New Orleans. He
is a carpenter.
Mr. Childs has just returned to New York
from Nicaragua. He reports that the Surely
route is complete. The length of the canal to be
dug will not exceed forty-five miles. The whole
cost will be much less than originally estimated.
A meeting of all parties interested ie called, and
will soon take place in New York, when stock to
the requisite amount will be issued: It is said
that this route to California, as soon as finished,
will supersede all others.
The New York National Democrat says :—We
understand that Senator Stephen A. Douglass,
who has been in the city for the past few days,
has been engaged in important financial nego
ciations on behalf of the Great Central Railroad
of Illinois, with capitalists in Wall street.
The Ohio State Journal gives an account of a
huge specimen of humanity. He etands about
eight feet high, weighing over four hundred
pounds, with good proportion, and yet he is a
beardless boy, and-is still growing.
Lola Monter and suite have 'taken passage to
this country in the Humboldt of the 21st. No
vember. A Mr. Willis is said to be her Ameri
can Manager. 'Which' Willis is it l'----Baltimore
Sun.
Hezlep's cheese factory, at Gustavus, Trum
bull county, G., makes 300 cheeses daily, or a
net weight of about 5,000 pounds. Thenumber
of cheeses now on hand is 36,000, or 250 tons,
and this year's manufacture will be about 760,-
000 pounds.
A young man, aged 22 years, named David
Bush, was suffocated by descending into a well
on the 22d ult., in Bern township, Berke county,
which the well diggers had abandoned on account
of the foul air engendered.
Hon. Edward Everett and Mr. Page Benjamin
are to be the orator and poet of the Boston Mer
cantile Library Association, on the occasion of
its anniversary celebration on the 15th of Nov.,
at Boston.
Tribute of Respect
Dr. B. J. Chasity, M. It. McNally, Dacia., and
other gentlemen, in behalf of the Irishmen of
Baltimore, waited, on, the venerable George
Washington Parke Castle last week, at Arling
ton, and presented him with a series of resolu
tions adopted at a meeting held in the City of
Washington, expressing their most grateful
thanks for his exertions in behalf of their unfor
tunate country.
The resolutions were handsomely printed on
satin paper and neatly framed, and were pre
sented, with an appropriate speech, by Dr.
Chaisty. The Intelligences says :
" Mr. Custis was much affected, and when he
rose to reply a tear started in the eye of the old
man, and it was with difficulty he found utter
ance for the thoughts and feelings which the
occasion had exhibited within his bosom. He
thanked the committee for their handsome gift,
and told them he should ever preserve it ; that
it should decorate the walls of his parlor; that
there it should be suspended; and when he was
dead and gone it would tell those who came after
him of the affection and gratitude bestowed by
Irishmen upon their 'old orator.' The ceremo
ny of the presentation being over, the committee
spent an hour or so in enjoying the hospitalities
of Arlington. After which they retutned to the
city, delighted with their visit, and venerating
even more than before the character of Ireland's
friend and benefactor."
Nicaragua,
Beginning of the Civil War.—A letter in Gift.,
Commercial Advertiser, from Nicaragua, she&
some light upon the present state of affairs in
that country. It appears that foreigners are in
arms on both sides of this civil war. Ameri
cans and Englishmen are already enlisted for
the civil war, on behalf of both of the rival
G o verouients t ,that. of Leon and that of Granada.
The Granada . government has appointed Don
Fruto Chamorro General-in-Chief of the "army
for the restoration of order." Montenegro, the
supreme Executive functionary of that Govern
went, has resigned. Jesus Alfaro has been ap
pointed in his place. Gen. Munoz is at the head
of the rebellion in Leon. He caused the Direc
tor of the State, and the two Secretaries, to be
seized in the night about a fortnight ago, and
packed them off on mules, bound hand and foot
and each strapped to a soldier. it was thought
he was going to murder them, but it appears he
only sent them out ef the State. A military
row took place, and the soldiers, (numbering
about two hundred) proclaimed a new Gover
nor. Munoz has called upon the Government
now sitting in Grenada to dissolve itself and
submit to him. The Government is using every
means in its power to raise a force. Leon is in
the hands of Munoz, but no other town has re
sponded to his call. Gen. Fruto Chamorro set
out with about six hundred men to Managua,
which is the key to this part of the country, and
he will hold that place till he is strong enough
to march on Leon.
Fourth of July In Valparaiso.
The following appears in the Valparaiso Mer
cantile Reporter of 12th of July:
Fourth of July.—This anniversary of Ameri
can Independence was celebrated by a brilliant
party on that evening at the Hotel of Madame
De Aubrey in this city, the party occupying the
spacious saloon of the hotel, and the birthday of
their National Freedom was commemorated in
true American style. Appropriate toasts, speech
es, and national and social songs, contributed to
the brilliancy of the occasion; while thi presence
of ladies added zest to the enjoyment of the as
semblage. The American Consul for Talcahu
ano A. Campbell, Esq., Dr. C. W. Brink, Ridge
Smith, and Captain Low, by their patriotic and
eloquent efforts, made this anniversary of Amer
ican Independence to be long remembered by
those who participated in the festivities of the
occasion.
Several European nations were represented ;
and the national songs of all the Republics of
Europe and America were volunteered by their
respective sons, the whole company uniting in
the chorus of these celebrated airs.
During the hours of the entertainment, Herr
Alexander, the celebrated magician, astonished
the company with his most wonderful and ingen
ious performances.
Arrival of the Empire City—More Prisoners to , 5
sent to Spain—Three Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in Specie.
The U. S. Mail steamer Empire City, Captain
Tanner, arrived at New York on the Bth inst.,
from New Orleans, via Havana, with dates from
the latter place to the 2d inst.
Shebrings 150 passeers and $lOO,OOO in
gold dust, for Dre, Robinson & Co. There is
also about $250,000 in the hands of passengers.
Forty-one more of the Cuban prisoners were
sent to Spain in a brig, on the Ist inst.: there
are now la in the hospital. The Empire City
sailed from Havana on the 2d. The steamer
left at Havana the Steam Frigate Saranac the
Albany, Decatur and John Hancock. Alnong
the passengers from Havana, is Capt. - Robert
Ellis, of the late Expedition. He was liberated
by the Captain-General on the morning of the
2d. A passport was given him gratis, when he
wasimmediately conveyed onboard the steamer,
(under an escort,) in the government barge.
We have our Spanish files to the 2d of October,
but find no important news in them. The papers
are tilled with glorifications of the winding up of
the Cuba Expedition. Spanish self-glorification
is the burden of the Cuban editorials.
Discoviarr or Com..—We learn from a cor
respondent, says the Philadelphia Pennsylvani
an, that an extensive coal field has been discov
ered in North Carolina, on the Cape Fear and
Dqep rivers, and is now being opened by a com
pany of northern capitalists, who have recently
purchased it.
There are three kinds of coal found—bitruni
nous, semi-bituminous and anthracite—all of
excellent quality. Prof. Johnson, who has ex
amined them, says the,bituminous is superior to
any other coal yet discovered for ocean steam
ers, and will doubtless supercede the use of all
of the foreign coals for all purposes which
bituminous coal is needed—being less liable to
spontaneous combustion than any other.
The company are pushing their operation
vigorously, and expect to have their coal in New
York early next year, at a cost much less than
any other, (owing to superior faciliti es for tran
sportatlon,) and at the same time realise a libe
ral profit.
- ' __--------------.....----- said a
gam„ , What's the matter, my dear r _
hwrifisefatoaehbearir hedusbiaanhdiawhhaoadsat
a h a a d lf
a a p n p h ar o e ur ati wt y th in
great tribulation.
Oh, I dont know," said he,
fool all day.' . - -
afraid you'll never be any better you I oetl3
'2IAND SATIN BONNETS- A. A. tilisoa & Co
Sint and Satin Bonnets,
Well,' returned his wife consolin a gly,
look ' li r k m e 0 have received and will exhibit for role, five dozen
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pings.
Later from Havana.
'l've felt like a
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A Happy World.j's,,:::
This is a happy, yorld=—'4o says -4;0; the con-
trary is a fool or:sortiething worse,Q l There is
everything to make .-Its -happy, ...The land,
and sky contribute 16 lour "eijoyirken!»
The man who has a good heart, neg . :lloE ol re
where a bad pessen beholdii - nothing 'brit gloom.
The secret, then, of being -happy and enjoying
this glorious world, is to possess a virtuous
heart. Who is the most. cheerful and contEnted
man in your neighborhood? The man - 106'1s
the most honored and PosseSses the greatest
riches? No, It is, he who has' nothing but..a
kind heart. Nothinirdies teniper
turbs his repose. The morning sky—the eve
ning cloud—the rolling watereLthe blooming
landsoupo—_the teeming _forests, and the fields ,
of snow, give him a pleasure that others never
dream of. It is he irliose-mind. istiled from na
ture up , to nature's God"—and every day he.
lives, is as contented - and . happY as itispossible
for man to be. Depend upon-it;-.the • world.is a.
beautiful one, and contains a thausand sources '
of enjoyment, which they can only see and feet
whose hearts are pure, and whose 'lives corres
pond to tho words of .iternaltruth. .
Col. Bigler nit Honesdale . ..
„,,,
HOZIXBDALZ, Oct. 1. 7 --ine Democrats turned;
out in a. g rant proses:sten here to-day, lo re=
ceive Col. Bigler. There were 230-carriages in
the procession, with flags' ransio,. tko.,. and the
reception, in all respects, weeniest enthushistlCL
Col. Bigler, this afternoon, made a- speech. of ,
about an hour and a half in . length, to an im.7
thence of upwards of 4,000 :per3ons, and his.
remarks were, throughout, - warmly applauded.
Sweedish niarrtages.
*hen a young girl iB to temarried in Sweden,
she dresses herself in all herrbridal, gasments.
and places_ herseltin -the middle of the parlor;
standing. A circle-of bright . lights are placed.
about her, and the gromps-man'also comes into
the room, bearing each a chandelier. The door.
and windows are then,thrown open; -- every one
who chooses can come and see and criticise, the
bride as they please. Impudent fellows will
walk about her and besides - arid - aging heti ap
pearance, which . they do within • heatink; they
will use such expressions as, "Well, so and in Is
to be married at last—she has beenionk enough
about it, I pity the man who marries .
Females, too, will appear about her rooks,
and make still more insulting and cutting re
marks. After standing thus for an hour and 'a
half, the ordeal is ended the throng is dispersed,
and the wedding takes place in the presence of
the immediate friends_ of the parties. After a
dinner party, the guests approach the hostess; ,
who stands in the middle of the room, and each
returns t1.”1,R. This beautiful custom prevails'
even among the simple peasant fauult — es. After;
the meal is over, the children approach their
mother, and taking her by the hand say, ".Thank '
you ma'am." The gaest, if one there be, mere
ly says " Thanks." '
REMOVAL or rem Haven. COMM.—The Wash-1
ington Telegraph, referring to the imbecile con- I
duct of our Havana Consul, Owen, when the 50
Americans were butchered there, Bays:
The administration will soon move in thin
portant matter.' If our imformation be reliable
--qf which we have no-doubt—Mr. Fl lmore has
determined, after fell consideration, to ilisadas
the delinquent consul. The name wehave heard
most prominently mentioned in connexion with
tilts place, is that of Col. James B. Walt* of
New Orleans. In the late war with Mexico,
.
commanded the first regiment of 'Louisitinavol
unteers. He is a noble -hearted ; American, an
accomplished linguifititspeaking and wrig the
French and Spanish languages with fluentincy.
gar Died, at his residence in Addison Town
ship, Somerset county, on Tuesday evening 80th
ult., -Mr. JAMES CAMPBBLL, at the advanced age
of 96 years 2 months. The departure of these
venerable men seem like severing the links that
bind us to the past--they are all that remains to
us, except the fame, of an age and a race of
men whom the world has seenno counterpart
Mr. Campbell cast his first vote for General
Washington, at a time when the citizens of Som
erset county voted at Berlin. He was, perhaps,
the oldest citizen of the County, cuddled as he
had lived beloved and respected.' We knew the
venerable deceased well, and never.harewnheard
one reproachful ward - u%teredlgailist hint. What
more could be said in his praise ?
rADDY'S Boors.—A green spring from the
Emerbld Isle entered a ballot and shoe shop to
purchase himself a pair of "brogues." . ' After
overhauling his stock in trade, without being
able to suit his customer, the shop keeper hinted
that he would make him a pair to order. The
price was 'named the Irishman demurred, but
after a "bating down," the thing was "a trade."
Paddy was about leaving the shop, whin the
other called after him, 'asking, " But what size
shall I make them, sir ?" "Och I" cried Pitddy,
promptly, " niver mind about the size st sll ;
make them as large 43 ye convaniently can for the
money."
A RAILWAY SOS BPAIIC—A railway is to be
built in Spain, from Satander, on the Bay of Bis
cay, to Valladolid. The length is about 140
miles. The line will ultimately be carried for
ward to Madrid, which capital, by means of a
line of steamers .from - Southampton to the pOrt of
Satander, will then be brought is almost imme
diate communication with Liaidou."*"'"'
A Cu AP PLACE TO lays 2 Es.—The London
Literary Gazette, in a notice of Mr. Neale's work
on Syria, says People who love to live.well
and cheap at the same time, should go to Anti
och. Mr. Neale tried' to be evtravagent there,
but found it to be impossible, 'house rent, ser
vants, horses, board, washing and wine included,'
to spend more than £4O a year."
'MEDI
On the Bth instant, at Summit county, Ohio, JOHN R.
MOORE, fornierly ..of this. placer-_aged 20 years His
remains were brought here and interred. yesterday.
l 0.: Star, figot*. 10.
(Er The deceased commenced his apprenticeship to
the printing business in the Office_bnlits papei. He:
remained here about two years; whenhe was taken sigh
with Palpitation of the Heat, and wasremoved to Bea
ver ; where he wasconflned to his bed, dangerously ilb
for about a year. He recovered his health, however
and was engaged at - Hodson, working athiStrade.
Itfe
but a few weeks, since he was one visit urchincity,
looking remarkably well. He leaves many .rriends be
hind him 'o mourn his melancholy demise. -
Though now in death's em-braes,
A outtadirfng heap our luckless brother lies,
He'll reappear on GabriePs rogai ehtus;
And frisk-ft to the skies. . J. 1.-
GRAND' it. FLT.T.YIa. The Demo
• oriole citizens or PittolkurghlmdAlJogkez
ay City, are invited to attend a GRAND
RALLY of the Dernacraey, lei be bald cin•
MONDAY EVFNING, at the OLD QOU.RT.,II9IISE.
ocr The meeting will be addreaned_ by. Hon. Wat,
Wilkins, Hall. 0 Sealer, .eurtire.velharke. kiS. Mag r aw , _
T. Umbstetter and Wilson PiPoandless, Esqs. joctl3.l.
. . .
ato' - .Demoorstp flosetlng...TheDem-'
-envois citizens of BIRKINGHLWI, will
meet THIS EVENING, at Gm -MARKET,
HOGSE. Several English ;ma Girt=
speakers will address the meeting. _ [details
_ • s
[Pr COMMITTEE. or inatutrols -FOR-THE
BOBOUGH O,f_BIRMINGH Thomas Blackmore,
R. G. Brooks, Sands ; Robect r ßarr, David Jenkins"
J. B. Ackerman, jciseph Barr, St.,'Robert
Gockenour, lames "I.Uark,Venry Unload, James Herr,
John Murry, A. Brough, John Conrad, Sobs Paws, John.
Waspy, Henry 'Wiseman, .Tharles -Deiserothie. Lauer,
B. Lan th, J. Ermine. foett3
Library Association.
lIE regular Quarterly. Meeting of tue 'Young,Men'a ,
Mercantile Library Associatioaruid Mechanics In,
salute, will be held at their Hail, oa Founh street, 31!INt
(Monday) EVENING, at half Cantilever' O'clock
ocil3th -A-LVAN
rILOAK RIB.BONS, Received this
V dal/ and now open iiifiti,KNlGHT'S' Now Shole,a.
large aalorimere of rich embroidered BILK, PETSK
SHAM and CLOTH CLOAKS; Plaid plaid
Striped Fancy Ribbons, NO
coda:lw NO, on FOURTH STREET,
iTUSLaTheOrPtyEN.treFt—At the Depot LoriLchougicoe Teas, 246
a small tot of 'sweet scented Change'
Pekoe Tea. For sale by .. W. A ram; it: Co.,c
-Tea Denier. andprocers.
nett 3
MO QUARRY IRSPl—Wanted—To make artmgange..
1. men% with some person who will gantry Stone and
make a Road. The work will probably require five , or
six bands for two years. The Quarry ts adini
ui CO. nine Al.
legberty CilV
cuLuvicrus AND MK.
JUL OR aNICS' MAGAZIN von'Orrotma—have all
been received at HOLMES, LATERIRY DEPOT.Third
street, opposite dm Post bifida. Also, Thee Lady and 'he
priest;' an-historic-al romance—by-Mrs Itlitbenly. The
Lily and the Bee; by
, Samnal Warren author ooe=
r''The
Diary of a Phi laicism, f
VIOL r3ALE— A FAltta of i iNE UNDKED; AND
E E. THEREEEN 4CItES DAT lik,enty4oteperchca,
situate twenty miles fromcut, in Weatino'reland
county ; having fifiy oi sLitytteria in cultisution ; twenty
of Which. is fine - bottom land ; fifteen in - grasta• about
fifty bearing apple trees, Arid "a Variety of - other fruits ;.
a garden, o.c. and weather boarded 'dwelling boast).
of three rooms and a kitchen—upper rooms' unfinished;
a good frame barn, 28 by 40 feet; a barge stable ; fences
good ; and riination delightful , two grut mills within a
mile, Price 82600.
S. CUTHBERT, Genii Agent,
. _ 50 Smithfield street.
TIPROCHE MUSLINSA. A. hisamr& Co . have at B R received two cases superior Broche at
their Store; Nos 62 and 64 Martel street. - foe/13
NNowOPHNING-7At
.A. A bissort &M 0.% ten cases
rich printol De La mes end Cashmeres oern
WARPP4RA4 ErßYS—Just received at ,
SILKoctl3. _ A.,MASON '&
D7'Topening STYLE Olaf
'..':' , ': .. :.: - ' . ' -, ' , "".f.•.'J
Lass= AND MANAGNN .
Prim o f Ad -First Tier sad Parquette. 50e4
Second and Third Tiers 2504. Reserved sew 111 2 1 1 101,
Circle 750.; Private Boxes 81,00. -
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Demi= rise S silo.
PUBLIC ADMIRATION
ArirsErsfeari
-0 11 fAT FAIRY AFF.F I 'AeLR
A STONISHASP sylialty so rwsr I
- - BATH or 73.84VEY
DAiiiLE4FOAPRIPT I ON ,;
- -d#ssass ,
s• s FLlke
is irijyth(s'Au,it
ECLIPSI?. r IN MAGNIVICENdg
RV ER WITNESSED!
*its IittaISTOIVRAGIIT
EXCITES BOTH WONDER AND ITERIMPI,
, As • - i i ess _
THE MAGNIFICENT Plt.o 0 ESS 01r1
,
= DADORTEII4 , 9F..-TVIE -DEEP I
None eitould tail tO-VieW4lB •
surßlp3
NOTICE:TQ'SV: I P 4 EaIrA,
YearAafitass
MONDAY and tUESDATrATENINoit,
and 141th,the parfailatuicek,_'=* lll - aiium!neerwittr; the
i *arid renosiied. NALeill QUEEN; or, • .
THil MYSTERIES THELAIRLIE-0E110,.'0,;'
Prodneeil at an eitlnnotor exp . ense:-
Coma Rupert; . , - •
Naiad Queen, - -Misa E. Plzen":
Naiads, Deraens,*(s,iti the wha i e nf ilf ecompany, and
one hundred . - - - -
• email
Toconclndewith (cialotondier nigh%
CRIMSON 'CRUCES;
. _ . .
- jpariewralltotal 'Vonr3ss , Amserfoskii -
"Iff ADablE ,-ANPLit','„l3lWElPPi':litotyltorthoi. friendly
iRL chores - of ims g reakeNtiitryvkTly,next'§piing.iti
retara`-urEttrope, feeds aoxioteLto.stmVONC l l` lol OßE - . .
some of the :splendic.. - iiitiett - im,which . !chis haw been re- ,
edged witherymniefik kindpeueffmdmenificeineeitaklng
her. Way mealy musical paces - avfietceshelria - not yet.,
haft the honor to sinti .and: she - begs Irt announce. Mar
she will oder tQ ilia intisical stiarieuri:niat - thapublie of
v odour States, positively , the , Only ,time,,her, fart
firmed-LYRIC • ENTERTAINMENTS,atettIy... in ca'
tomes. combining the attractions: of CONCERT AND
OPERA; and arranged - on the viewer these_ iicriinleti wit
ried and new pesformandet,othielt site has tendered So.
satteessfal. •_._
'lhe rolletwintline lie.adheiedasits muck
as easumetioneas will , permit:-,Newatk,l'hilidelphis,
Barriabnag, Baltimore, Ciontbertatd; Pittabingto,Vbse.loo
ing,Cinelnnati, Le:legion, Dayttin3lKadlrenr,Loairrille, ,,-- .,
Nashyllie,St: Louis Ilemplils r VickshargiNittelufer4NeW
Orleans, Mobile, - Columbus.t biouttomery,..fdietut;Sa.:
vau n t ,. Charleston,
New York.
hIADAS.Ia ANNA, BiStlOP will belaasieted , ttf . her
TALENTED•COMPANY - , , _ander:AlM diptcdott.AL
BOORSA, Sole Manager and Director.
- Ermliparticuiirs respecting thin Grand Musical
age,.(whichwill begiejrtitite?cettrse - cof thy month ), mak :
be duly announced. - • _
. .
. . AtbetsverivilWwlblibersy_ Illtmettitt:'• , • ~..-, r
ILL OPEN, THIS -EVE NIN G ..Septentbar
19th, the Largest Notating in the Wcrld. HUTCH- ..i,, • -,".
, . .
IS GRAND CLASSI:Int. PANOtlitilA - OF THE , 4 ,...! : -4` - '
SEA - AND SHORM .01'. 'NUE 51EMERRANIUN I 4,' , s'•"`-• •
depicti.ng all the grand, beautiful, iabl. scenery nowt 1 r N-„ , 1,....'
the etas:teal ..sliores of.tbe Old World -for'nearly four , •" - `7 , "..
thousand miles ['lenient, pronounced by , thoptiblie and
press to be'by.fair tho moat trethfal,tomprebentdireand. ..:,-.,...,..:
magnificent Painting ober brought into this country::
Admisslon-25 cents; Children 15 cents. The Panto , • ~• -• ,
Tama Will MOVE every evening in the:weeks% aftteforai - ~ • A.•' ::
8 o'clock. lattplintf , •‘. ;,,*•.:' ~ _
----Gireenwood,„pardlart. ._
_.--,••,•:-.. ..... .i. . - .
A CHOICE COLLBOTION , OP.. SHRUBBERY; Si._ - , .
Li. Tang Roses, Raspberry, SurrWheiry, Goottebetrir, .
.-.. ' • ..
Rhubarb, Grape Vines, hardy Monthly Reses;nrid every ..„ ~- • l
-,i,,:,•,. - -- .
plant .1
i necessary•to ornament. yards 11(1:gardens, will • , . 7 ,. ., ',
be found at Greenwood- Namely. ..,An Omnibus leaves . -t.: . .;., --
the corner of Market and Fi ft h streets, Pittsburgh every
ball hour, for.the...flairden: Ice Creams and other re- •• ' ' -.1 ..,
freshments zeroed op in the Saloons . --
Orders addressed to the Proptietor,y9cst Idunt.hostair, 1,
All s mbeny county, Pa., willreceive prompt attention. • . •- •
- . •
t. ", ••?
nasal ot
thatteop_ilog-,l*.litE,
9111 F polio aze_,„ m intyLn,t, a , 6 r i b:ci ty . o vittoutgli..4
BOARD 9, e : °Ft between Fourth- 'axid , DlstirTla
saattre.
Board
dt
moot
t e - 1 I
t :
e-
qtattr• 1712 S
- IA , ;.-
•
NERRa i4• 4' . - :'
ExceIANPV'CP KfpliVi#l,,ifi! • . 8, 0
sple, •
TIME D an li t t p ri roceol
emmetions'ear!
the K 5: 1 E0 (
te.d tiny part of - ST
RODOHr
SOLD coona m A
- 5°
Fourth arta. •
Neat l dolt E.°
tothe Bankp
of Ittsbrirgi.
1.0413 aItINIXIIII . . . c-.1.1:11.11 11.11MNAII
for the late firm of Sands& Relnem4.
-
LOUS is 11.133N1C , IS &N 410 - 100., .-•.,..
INIPOIITERS &ND DEALERS IN
Clocks Wateder, - Jewelry; Watch Mousier-1; Zvi:. Itt, *c.,
sir
stager, out tiootr yawls wOOO,-intmotuaon, •
ill &KE tease to announc'e to the trado and the public
L.. generally, that - they have themselves carefully Ate-
lected and imported from Emmet, a large stockot Gold
and Silver Wittches, Wateli hlaterials, and -Tooth for
Watch makers; and a most elegant aasortmentof Jew
-1 eitY , Bum the best manufactories—which they
,offer at
prices as low as th ey tan be purchased int the eastern
markets. ,
Their stock of Watches Consists of 13oliltUdSilver
Patent Levers; do Detached Levers; do Lepuies; Sil
ver Qeartie re ; and elegant French time pieces, or the
most approve d makes. 'Together with wimps stock of -
Pieces,' from the
Clocks, and Timebest American Facto
rtes .
Their stock of jewelry, ebutplista ' mattes - of every
descrigtion in this linti,incli 15 Finger Rings, Earßittp,
Breast
. Pinit,_Baaceletat Gold, and Guard -Chains,
•Ciold Girard Keys and :SeaLs ‘ 'Locketa, Gold and Silver -
- Spectaeles, Silver and German Silver and Table and
Ten Spome, and every kind of fancy aiticles generally
kept in establishment of that desetiPtiou. -:1 ---
They would reipeethilly t all- theaubrition of the wade
to their extensive stock of Watch materials a:a Tools,
of every variety, which they have most mantel se•
lected.
They have also on band a large assortment of Tele
scopes, Spy Glasses end Opera Glasses, item the beat
manufactory In England. Together with a great variety
of tithe , articles too numerous to mention: - .. ---,---,
Clocks, Watches and' Jewelry repaired in the best
manner and on the most renionahle terms. . toctilty
LOST,
DoUR LlKlCEsTkLgtHEEP3ltiel.ndirig , thaw - oßieet
Tears old Rom. ; ; one ram Lamb ; ,ozo ems . Lamb;
orp; : yredder Lamb balfera,kurretartdnif the
AllegWeay:Fairj7Claiber Any ifemolvtrunriat
dt
the same ;*;lf.ooiitlita favor xia MO' erabacrftiiiriklmo , .
king SMipsort,Batcher; ItibiglOmy City ;
Jesse Gax-rird,Trideiet township , or - wr-theAsubeen'ber,
who will rew.rd fez'. thegtro /01-11N-9ART!AR.D.
Tormium,October 10, 1.951-oettl:2t . • ,
Isocaryer aribple,t .7.:
liberty etraet, thr6O;:POOrs above Irwin,
EgpgCTFUYS,Yintormtheirfriendaandthepublic, -
'that they are folly!prepareato,throlish eirery, thirtir„
in the.Ctothinelinecitavuntsfall aserntdPutt-Of opanisi
CASSINIER ES ANaVESTINOS,p.nd allot& collides
suitable for Gentlenterisurear , karfOlai, alai:Woo wilt .
be paid to Customer work. and no paid will spared
to pleuietionawlio favor nalstith a :::-.10eti1:3171-
... —II urolvOirgem for Sale.;
N entirely nes7,ol , PAN,enittittle for aCtrarelt,toni-
Zposed: ritAne Acatlatt , .tene . lntd -wotk•
manshipf tr
herald in.:, Apply afthe:Ctottiing_Stere
,IPOBYER;tc'GRIBPLEr
octil
• • • Prett • 4lllolM2ol - : - .! •,' .: ,•- 1.
the Science of Mental- tleotridity; ,ll- Palt o--
ki HALL by Or: KEELEY, on - itoaday: avealng,
October rith;tit Weloek:-' Pubile , Lattereeettelt
nigh
far six nights, at - the same-hoori".lideilitenee,litby,
firSt4i/111.-431httialt 1015. C;IIt i i -Litd r e/C1
Ile will open an /taylant , atthe=ebovn -- nau , onfinp a
dey;thel4initostaitti-at n 1114to , ecoillnurteaeALlay,
for teli"daye, for the - Mare rof-Deafness, Bliad_neaa tt.
MEtli6ol,Paliy„"ProltriteMeiliN au * o4- 1,11te=41!:
diseases may i be entedor_relooveTby tfus
tigTeaattnitra-Pli:Lrelleirneiltariir ICOne tk i i i. 6 7 rt.om
ii antill2. f
owe
and
wan.
0 ICP. R. 'R.—Twontr ehatse..o
• Otooltlorsatekit
. 4Ylvania "Ir°°- - WILKINS Zo CO
Soak end Exehanito.Orokere, .
earner of Market end Third greet*.
' -
• - .7
• t^
-, 2.
irEfEALTIVE.
JLISEPII C. "'OSTER
Crowded diadlOcti*:::
S&-NS=QP geatT
.arccesc coal.
fyIHE CIIARTIERS COAL COMPANY having made::...
*ilea/dye 'arrangements kir-ehipping Coat on the . r_
()Igo Riser, at the barber, at :ACKEE'S ROClESieranow,
orepared 10 deliver fl ea handled , Tons a day, at cote d 01!„...-
tar par ton of 2240 polinds4 (sear sosighq &e lm; cent:,
'tieing allowed , for toss in shipirieht,arAirralii (dotter &Or :
ticel, rtinstylrlie Watt per tonigthutt •
tethe count.l, at2their lOWA 0100 gar
tar patori,v`allpardesloadingtheir:own.wapria.. --- .
...ThisCompany has peculiar facllides for loathas steam!.
bests, &e., for the: take or lower tharketg
" A ton of MO pounds contains thirty busAtis ofEitis=
burgh Coit4 fairly measured.._ s .-
Apply to the -Clerk,: at the OMee; WlCee't ;lock*:
or to-the Engineer..ELAVOOD MORIES,Esq, at the
-Monongahela House. TIit.rMAI3:I4 , ELRA
septietra Pitt - ddeot Cl
• -
Dialra klakelsante Clitlegas,`
HE only Institution , in this pin of the eOtiatt7. - In
Twhictistudents are,qualified fits'busincottitY an k.V'
perienced practical Acaonutant-oniathis has eondacted
merchants' books in the most "ealCuSive andAiintrailed
business ; and one whoie treatise neon bOoktkeePl4 fs
recommended, by the American - institute and Chamberof
'
COmmeice of the City of New York, as the most perfect
work upon the sabJect extant. '
' Williame- Writing Class;=days and evening.
Mr. C. Bartberger,. Architect, tetrehes Arcititectutal,
Mechanical and Lendseape Dimwit*, five evenings in
the week.- - -
Mr. Hatch lectures on Mercaniile Law, every Sain
t-day evenin g, at 7 o'clock- •
An evening-A-Attu:aide Class, under thePruicipul.
Cntl and get a Circular"- „ icielgt,ggm
- This is the
I )LorYyjkalfnalTretld'yl'-ell disltted'fl;eimpoteney
genital, debilitlyandididiseaseiol the genital-organs!
lois Of tanseitlar energy, physical lassil ude, and general.
prostration. indigestion; siuggialmesaof the I n etc.—
In - all of which it affords almostimatedlate relief; and if
used as directed, i, &mon certain to produceta positive
and certain tuie. - Sold , at .
oet7 , - SitITITETST4D ST.
• - • 6• 'P:. Arbattalietv
-OAP' AND CANDLE. ATANUFACTURVD, coma col
and-Seimottk. Venous wanting env thing
to that lino wdll do Well to: calkoltal - am determinal to
ten RS cheap as aniratheloarianut.tba want,
siLESI—NOW opeuirix at- &
' o:o2.3oilieces of"sery fe.shionsible - Pleid
ski
sui 10. set A 50,91) pieces:rich Otani
Also, 10 pieceleaantllnies.de Silks. toea
Pt tatETTAL 4 --Lialiese Eind Cobufg's. S.bio
-6021 R CP•i will open dpi= day thirty CRUM Of 1110
above Gooch'. (octi
.r;
~.: -_-
':•, -, ,! -2 ,; - ::::4,:i;..i...,, , 74... , ':Tt.-::_ . :..;:.;!.:
......,._:i -- , - ?,, , . ,, :;.:- . :' ,. t; . : . „ - :, - ,; . .
::•,:...'_:=ri'7.....4.-i.4.',.:,.Liz-,_:,•,;...ti,i,:i.,:.
• ;.•-•
~ ....._
-
, , , ~
----"'''
I: ; <.
MESE