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M M . .from Graham's -Mitgazine for July. • SALLY LYON'S First and Last Visit to' Liss .6./Ohonso.• When Sally Irian gave her hand tri . tharrlage to Ralph Lyon, she was a delicate, - timid :gill of elghteen,, who had passed the sprief, , tnna of her life -happily beneath her father's tool. 'To her, care, and anxiety, and trouble were yet strangers. The. fustfew .yeats of, her-life passed happily--f or yy.as one of the kindest of husband's, and suffered-his wife to jean upon hiin so steidily;.t.hat . the natiie.Strengthof her own - character remained Ralph. Lyon was aniindustrious mechanic, who aiways had steady work and good wages. Still he did not seem to get ahead as some others did, tirdwithstanding Sally vi , tissi frugal ,wife, and did aildter own _work, instead of patting him to the expense of help in the family. Of course, this being' the case, it was - evident there was a leak somewhere, but where it was neither Ralph nor his ' wife -could tell. "Thootat lOmes has bought the piece of ground nest to , hls tottage," said Ralph One day to Sally, "and say" that nest year he hopes to be able to put tip a small frame Luuse, big enough "for them to Eye in.. ,He pail sixty dollars for the lot, and it is at least a qnarter of.an acre He is going to put it WPM garden this spring, and says he will raise e nough to give him potatoes and other vegetables fora year to' come. It puzzles me to know how he saves money. ,He doesn't get any better wages than I do, and his farnily.ii quite as large." not sure,".-reidrued Sally, who felt that there was lontethinglike a - reflection upon her in what her hustiand'said, that Nancy Jones doesn't spend her haihand's,earnings More frugally than I do . _ mind. :Every week she has'awomau to help her . wash, atadJ do Roll myself.-'_ am` sure it isn't ypiir fault—at leist I don't think it ii,"ieplied "but something is wrong. m soewhere. lilon't spend anything nt all, ex- corit'fOr a glass or two every day, and a little to bacco and this of course, couldn't make the dif ference."' ' Sally said 'nothing. A few glasses a day and tbbaeco, she knew, must cust something, though, like her hasband, she did not believe it would make the . ditrerence of buying quarter of an acre of I ground, and building a strong cottage in the coarse of :a few years. : Letts see how this is. Perhaps we can find out the leak that wasted the substance of Ralph Ly on.' -He never &Jul: less than three glasses - a day, and 'sometimes four; and his tobacco cost, for imoking, end chewing, just twelve ane a haft ... 'Cents' a-week. Now how much would this a mount i 9 I Why, to just sixty-five dollars a year. iirofided but three glasses a day were taken, and nothing was spent treating a friend. But the inn- Me T r kl~. . it - was not always observed, and the consequence. Was tlfat; - : take the year through, at least eighty dollars were`spent in drinking, smoking and chew ing. , yriderstancling this, the thin , . ' is very plain. In four years, eighty dollars saved in ea.-h year, would give the hatelsonie sum of three . hundred and twenty-dollars. Thomas Jones neither.drank. smoked, nor chewed, and consequently, not only stayed Money enough in a few years to build him self a snug little house, but could afford, daring, the time, to let his wife have a washer-woman to help ht r every week, and to dress mach more co:Mint able than Sally Lyon had heed able to du. IThe difference in the condition of the two fami iiiS;Seii Mrs. Lyon to thinking and calculating soon made the. cause quite 'plain to her. It was the cisinkipg and the smolt:nit. ,Jut with a discovery of 'thd evil did not come a cheering consciousness of its easy removal, flow could she ask Ralph to give Up his glass and his tobacco, to both of Which he seemed so strongly wedded. lie worked hard; for his money, and if he,choose to eiqy it in I that way, she had no heart to interfere with him.! But from the time that Ralph discovered bow :well his neighbor Jones was getting along while he like! a horse inn mill hail been toiling and sweating fur! years, and yet stood in the same place, be became dire atislied j and often expressed 'this dissatisfaction to Sally, at the'Caine time declaring his iiiebility to tell where all the money lie earned went to. At length Silly' ventured to hint at the truth, but Ralph met it with— ,7‘ Pooh ! nonsense. Don't tell me that a glass of liquor, now and then, awl a bit of tobacco, are gc ing to make that difference. It isn't reasonable. Besides, I work very hard, and ought to have alittle comfort with it. 'When I'm tired, a glass warms • me m ike! me bright agaiilL, and I am sole I could not do without my pipe." don't ask you to do so, Ralph, replied Sally. 4..0n1y - said what I did that you might ace why ! we couldn't save money like our neighbor Jones. am sure I am very careful in our expenses, and havn't bought myself a new gown for a long tithe, although I am very bare of clothes. The way in which Ralph replied to his Wife's, suggestion of the cause of the evil complained of, dergrmined her to say no more; and as he felt some convictions on the EUiieet, which he was nut will ing to admit, he was ever afterward silent about the unaccountable, way in which his money went. • In about the same ratio that the external condi. Con of Thomas Jones improved, did thrit of Ralph Lyon grow worse and worse. From not being able to save anything, he gradually bsgan to fail in debt. When quarter-day came round, there was generally several dollars wanting to make up the rent; and their landlord, with much grumbling on his part, was compelled to wait for the balance some two or three weeks beyond the ducalay. At length quarter dav found Ralph with !mulling laid by for his rent. somehow_ or other, he was nor able to.earn as much; froinsickness, and days lost from other causes ;?and what he did earn appear ed to melt away like snow in the sunshine. - Poor Mrs. Lyon felt very miserable at the aspect .of things; more especially, as in addition to the Money squandered at the alehouse by her husbaedo, ho often carne home intoxicated. The grief to her was more severe from the fact that she lover Ralph tenderly, no',withstanding his errors: When he came home in liquor, she did not chide him, 'nor did she say anything to him about it when he' was sober ;,for then he appeared so ashamed and plit dealt that 311 d could not find it in her heart to utter e.single Word. :Poe day, she was alarmed by a message from Ralph that -he bad beensarrested, while at his work, tosalebt, by his landlord, who was going to throw him injaiL They now owed him over twenty dol lars: The idea of her husband being thrown into njail'w4 terrible to poor Mrs. Idol. She asked altintl neighbor to take care of fier child for her, and "then putting on her bonnet, she almost dew to the niegiitratea office. There was Ralph with an oilleer by, his side ready to remove him to prison "lou shan't take my husband to jail," she said,. wildly, when she saw the real a spe c t o f things, clinging fist li‘old of Ralph. .! Nobody shall take him : - a~t rim sotry,my.good woman," said the magis trate; , !,to 'do so, but it can't be helped, The debt milstlie paid, or your husband will have to go to sl s hitie no.disere ion , in the matter. Can you ti wOneans. to pay the debt r if not, perhaps you _helbetter go and see your landlord ; you may pre. yail on him to wait a little longer for his money, tomd not send your husband to jail." 'st Yes,SallY, do go and see him," said Ralph ; aisfiure iie wilt relent when he sees you." :-Nr.S.ILYOU.Iet go the him of her husband, and,, darting front the office, : ran at full speed to the Ito* Of their landlord.. Oh; sir!' she exclaimed. you cannot, you will not send my husband to jail" , oi-hoth eau and will,"-was the gruff reply. A men who drinks Up his.earnings as he does, and then, When.quarter day conies, can't-pay his rent, deserves to gO to jail" • , sir, consider—" - to me, woman I If you haVe . the money fat- the tent, I will take it, Ind let your bus l.l,l4go free ; if not, the quicker you leave here 114 better." • was she iStw, to sirii.o.With. the hard: hearied Min,.Whose . face was like iron.. Hurriedly • lesving:his' house; she hastened back to the Mace ; but her:.hrialialtd:'Wats not; there. In her absence he had been relit OVA: „.11Theii MrS. Lyon ful lyinederstoodthiiiiilie•Matfe tio remark, but turned frOailibe inegiStrati amt walkeilliorne with a kill steP;., Tb#:,l7:olo*.s:4..this''Wetnan was giVing • way Yo. the quickening ppergies . of the wife, whose • hnsband,,Was in prison, and could not be, released exeetit-lay her, efforts: On• entering-her house, she Went'2o , ..her - ilkawera and took therefrom a silk Mil 11 ME =0 REM EN ME gill M M ME =lll r- MEM J;,;„,: . _: , .:. ~.... iAlt-xt.-4,w S c EIWIMi • - _ • . ,•tory . rotinded npoti 'brief narratae htah ruevtlid eyi in ad gnglieh paper: , • MEE :; ''~ dress but little w o rk, when she D irS P. A:.i. d.,flE s. , . ~ was married; a good shaw l, that she had bought BY EJECTRI9 TELEGRAPH , from , from hermwn . earningswhen a happy maiden ; a . . _ .. ... few - artiele.abfjewhlry lb - at had nov .. .been worn for years; most of Ahem . present's Tram Ralph before they had stood at the bridal altar, and Sundry • uth• , , er things that eolild-he best dispensed with. These 'she took to a pawnbroker's,- and - obtained an ad vance er fifteen dollars:1 she had two dollars in the house, which made seventeen; the balance of the required suiii she borrowed , from two or three of her neighbatrs ' and thin hurried off to obtain her husband's release. For a Hui 1 the tigid proceedings of the landlord proved a useful lesson to Ralph Lyon. He worked more steadily, mid was.. rather more careful of his 1 1 -earnings. But this did not list a great while ; up l_petite, long,indulged, was strong; and he soon re , turned to ihe old habits. The shock the imprisonment of her husband produced, awoke Mrs. Lyon to the necessity of do, ing something to increase their income. All that he brought home each week was scarcely suffi cient to buy food, and it was clear that there would be nothing with which, to pay the rent when next -quarter day came round, Unless .it should be the product of her own exertions. Plain Sewing was obtained by -. Mrs...Lyon, and' an additiOnal labor of three or four hours in the twenty-four added to her already over-tasked body. instead of feeling re buked at this, the besotted husband , only perceived in itit license for him to use his own earnings more freely, thus making his poor wife's condition really worse than ir was befOre. Things instead of getting better, grew worse year afrer year. The rent, Mrs. Lyon always man aged to pay; for the fear of seeing her husband carried oil to Jail was ever before her eyes, stimu lating her to constant exertion ; but down, down, down they went, steadily and surely, and the light of hope faded daily, and grea.dirmner and dimmer before the eyes of the math enduring wife and mother. Amid all, her patiimee was wonderful. She never spoke angrily to Ralph .; but rather strove always to appear Cheerful - before him. If he was disposed to talk, she would talk with hiM, and hu mor his mood of mind ; if he was gloomy and si lent, she would intrude nothing upon him calculated to fret his temper; if be complained, she tried to soothe him. But it availed nothing. The man was in a charmed circle, and every impulse tended to throw him into the centre where ruin awaited him. atep by Our troops. Mr, Buchanan writes, that the • Presideni bolds! ! .such a condition to be absolutely inadmissible ; and' neither demanded by the national honor nor the usages or nations. Ile says that such a prelimi.! nary arrangement would render wars interminable, and especially between contiguous nations, unless by the complete submission of one of the bellige rents. Ile shows how puerile a course it would . be for a tf ition which hailsacriticed men and :71:3.1 ney to gain a foothold in in enemy's country, to' ' obtain the advantage, it hail won, and withdraw!! its form, in order to induce negotiations.pvithout any certainty or security that pace would ensue Legolla tiM , S. lle then cites the case of our late war with Great Britain, to show that we never considered or a mdmient !bet our nation required us to insist upon the!withilrawal of the British troops berme' consen ing to treat for pears. We sent cornmos. l elvile!;? , . jo Chellt alienpc/11 , 011S of our territory were inlpossession ot 'tritestr troops; and it was 'llotuTiOili that, wird.. negirtiatiorrs were cuing On at GheLt, hostilities were carried On, upon both !sides, wfth unwonted vigor, and that the most re markable contest of the war took place otter negu !La ilia, had been concluded. Senatorial Confer:nee. Such. a preliminary conintion to negotiations The conferees from Butler and Allegheny court.' cannot trted e:1 been "Jmillei or modern. times—at least Mr. Buchanan knows ties, met on Frid iv, the Itlth day of July, ari"! of none. lle then exposes the unusual con luctof at the house of John Lively, in Bakerstown, to, Mexico under another aspect. The Presideut h!ad nominate a suitable person to he supported by the i desuerldo avoid the war, had ',era a minister t o rieinueratie party of the district, for the „ !tate ! negotiate peace, even after the , o war was.commen.: ct , ' by' the attach of the NICAICaII !troops upon! Senate. The convention was organized by cram , Gnu Taylor; tie bad reiterate-I expre.isains with a!! !N Olt SV Bo itree to the Chart, and appointing' view Id open negotrations which should put an John Graham and P. C. Shannon, Secretarles. 'end to the war; he had declared to - the world, that be would exact no conditions that were nut bon-1 The follow lets delegates appeared and were ad !or ible jo both parties; and yet the Mexican 6 . 0%. milted to seats in the Convention, vii.: ! ernment refused to receive the Minister sent by usi Ij2N-v1 L. 11.1RPEII, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1547 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS NCIS IL SII N Or ALLECTIENY COVNIT. FOR CANAL CONIMIssioNER, 310“.11.11.3 LQNGSTRETIF, SENATE-ALEX. BLACK AasEsoll.r.-3 AMES B. sA w y ra. J. H. WELT] EN NI. JOSEPH COOPER. JAMES S. LONG. TitKisvn —JOHN C. DAvirr. comm LONKIL-R. DONALDSON. ty uroti.—EDWA RD :02011KLE Butler—Alfred Gilmore, /19. YFLaughlin, J. G.! Campbell, A. N. Meylert, John 11. Negley, L. Z. Mitchell, John Graham, Thomas M Laughlin. .dlketerly—rhus. Hamilton, Jas. A. Gibson,! Roily Patterson, P. C. Shannon. Andrew Burke,! J. M: Blois:non, R. 11. Kerr, John Llicely. On Motion of R, 11. Ksnir, De. ALL A's nein; BLit's., was unanimously nominated as the candi• date of the Democratic party ut this district for thel stale Senate. Ou motion of Tuonia I-Lintz-cos., the Cbair• man appointed the following committee to draft Resolutions br the coniideration of the Conven tion, viz: Thos. liumdton, Alfred Gthnore, John 11 Negley, James 4.1. Gllown, and Jame .M.L.414;11- lin. The following - resolutions were reported and adopted : Basked, That we cordially recommend to the citizens of Allegheny and Butler counties, Do. ALEXANDER 131.11;i, the Democratic candidate fur State Senuteor. &piked, That we repose fall and well merited: confidence in the fidelity, talents, zeal and industry of Or. Alexander Black; and are confident. in the: event of his election to the State Senate, that lie I will make a faithful, edicient and patrio is repre— sentative Of the best interests of the whole 'Patric-. Resolved, That its Dr. Alexander Black, we have a candidate, in whose sound and genuine democrat. I is principles., and in the zeal and ability with which i he will maintain 'and vindicate them, the coull• deuce of every democrat in the district may be safely placed ; and that we pledge ourselves to use ! every taw and honorable exertion to secure his ,success at the approaching election. Resoictd, That we heartily approve of the tries sores of the National Adfmnistration, and that to. every thing connected with the national honor and. the glory of 'our Bag we have given, and s will give, l our undivided sup Lott. lireafeed, That we will give a cordial; an earn e=t, and a imanimens support to. ra.Nc !Sans the Democratic ciindidate for Governor. lat the approaching electibn—because we know hint to be hottest and capable; and because he has lillt,Wll that on all occasions he has had in view the true interests of our good old Commonwealth, and the success of Democratic principles. Resor.ccd, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in all the Democratic papers of the district. On motion, adjourned. ANDIZEIV BIJIIKC, Pres't. J. Gil -? T. C. Sit/ NsoN, Sery's. TII S Coscea - r of sleSsrs. Ilerz Sivori, on Saturday evening last, wan well attended ; and everyone present seemed to he more than pleased. We will not attempt to give a description of the performances of these great professors. It is e noughfor us to say that, by the violin of Sivori, we were delighted—entranced. The spirits of the great masters of music Seemed ~to he breathing fromits strings; and all that we could imagine of harmony was given to the ear. With the piano we were never greatly pleased ; but Herz convin• ced us, that even that instrument has a taut—the' it may take more than a master genius to call it furtli. That "Last Rose of Summer," bloomed in his bands, and sent forth a living perfume to the air. We would not dare to listen, for many hours, to . sitch performantei; unless we Were ready to 'quit the. earth ,and earthly. things. These, gentlemen, at, the urgent request of ma ny, Will'give:anotber Concerti this-evening, in the Thentre.:' We atitiorpate' a crowded house. . . . -Mr. Daniel Jordan, of Freeport, Maine, ha: . petitioned, the Legislatare for ,argrant , of wild land in consideration of his serviees in furnishing the ! State with sixteen was and slaughters. The lust piece .1:1 f- service he did theState.in this line, 'was a donation of three daughters at once. He should hare it by 'ill means! n - • The latest news is. that the Legislature have the'graat. MEM (To be continue(l) FOR GOVERNOR, OF BIAINTGomEtLy couNry .J ':.ryrF~F r+~.XT ~ c.. 7=fM= xxitfassmr : roft .Tiii iOll/0 ,PORT., ARRINTAL"-00- THE BRITTANIA. Purtater.i.nri,.Jut.T 17, 211.1 P. M. • By the arrival at Batton this morning, of the Brittanie, we have news from, Liverpool to the 4th inst. There had been large sates of Western Flotir et 3.13 per bbl., but that price could not be realised for any great quantity. Indian Iteal was at '20021s per bbl. Indian porn 445. Gd 043 s per qr. Cotton bas advanced Rd per lb. Pritr.anat.eniA, July 15, Sh. 3Oin. P. M. In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, there arc no quotations in the markets. Joseph C. Neal, editor of the Saturday Gazette, and author of "Charcoal Sketches," died very sud deely ;morning. I'hc English papers' receFfed by the Brittauia have cornet to band; but they contain nothing of interest 1.70 , 0nd the despatches of Yesterday. • PIIILADELPRIA, JULY 18111, lOh: P. M. From the Picayune extra of the 'l2th inst., we learn thatithe steamer Isaac Maim has arrived at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 411 j. She brings files of newspapers from the city of Mexico to the 201.11 'June. . The gOvernment paper contained a commu ni cation frcim the Minister of Foreign Affairs, ad-1 dressed to the Mexican Congress; referring to them a despat4 . from Secretary Buchanan, : announcing the appointment of Mr. Trsst. r Mr. 13uchanan's letter, which :is dated on the ifiih of acknowledges the receipt of the Mexican ;Minister, dated on the 22d of February, declining, to accede to our proposition to send corn ' mission* to Jalapa, or Honoria, or any other point, before the blockade of the Mexican ports should' be raised, and the Mexican territories erns- to her; and, after declining to accede to the open.' ing of begmiations, she had never made known upon Whet boils 4o:would consent to a settlement I of thelditliculties between the two Het - mid:E..% There ;could never le ie termination of hnstil ties,f —.Mr. .Buchanan Aoceeds,=attel; Mexien refused to listen to the oveitures which had been to - offered; and Which tended to the le estahlisoment ul mese. The President will not therefore, says he, make any - fusilier overtures for the opening of negotia. tines, unfit he has reason to believe- that such will i be accepted by the Mexican Government; and that the evils of the war shall not be prolonged: for on l e day, beyond that w hen the Mexican goe-; ernmiMt shall make known 113 determination to cmclnile a 'peace. I lie lal se -it, in tge of a commissioner,' ; to the heal emarter4 of our army in ; Mexico, Mr.l I N. P. Trim!, chief clerk in the department of State. with tall powers to conclude a definite treaty of, pc.iceiwiiii the United Mexican States. itlt.Trist I is recommended, as possessing full confidence of• I the President, and worthy of that of the Mexican I ; Gove4mnent. 1 In conclusion, Mr. Buchanan forbears to coin ; went !upon the closing passage in the last letter. I from the Mexican Minister, lest it should give to' ; his present note a less conciliatory character than Ihe desires foi it. lie refers with pleasure to an. • other passage in this letter, wherein is expressed the [tam with which the Mexican Government has 'seen the altered •condition of those 'friendly seta. tirms lvvhich it had cherished toward this Repub. lic ; the continued advancement of our institu tions Which she had always admired; and Winne Institutions bad served as a model for her own. ; Entertaining such sentiments, continues Mr. Hu chantin, the President has therefore the strongest desire that the United Mexican States, under such institeitions, will so act as to meet with an appro., val tram us; und that they will assert and estab • lish the liberty of their citizens, end maintain nn 'elevated position anions the nations of the earth. For the Morning Post. If.tfeOtts of the inhalation of Sulphuric Ether--Letheota In!spite of all the accounts of the bad effects of the inhalation of sulphuric ether, it has been, and i 5 110,V, still more applied with the best success' in the east, as well as in this city, to the joyful as tonishment of the suffering patients. I know seve ral persons, personally, who have had - teeth ex tracted under the influence of the ether, and who never again will have a tooth extracted without its aid. Amongst these, a Mrs. L, in particular, was stiffehng with tooth ache week .after week, and became nervous by,the mere thought of getting the dperatiou performed. She was put in fear, by severeal persons, of the application of the ether, but was at last persuaded by one lady who had tried it herself. Now, however, since she has got two teeth extracted by Dr. VanderiAirt, she fears tooth; ache no snore; she is so much pleased since 'she Saw the vanity of her fears, that she recom mends the use of the ether to ever} one who wish es a ;tooth extracted without any pain or bad come querires whatever. As I had never *witnessed an operation of this kind Dr. •Vandervort invited me to be present at one.l The patient was a strong and hardy looking man, one, - Witose wisdom teeth was so crooked and decayed, that only part of the shell was visit le. 'He Made about 10 or 15 inhalations. after which, he Made a movement as if to lay himself hack— while his-countenance remained unchanged. When Dr. y. removed the ether, be took the gum lancet and put the goon around the tooth,downtce the bone, I then pushed the forceps under the gum and.drewl the root with a strong and quick pull. This•wailt all dhne in the time of a moment, end all the while the patient was as passive an I quiet as a lamb— while I, and the spectators felt for him. The rob' haOardly left its socket, when the patient moved forward to spit the blood out ; and then, said to myl great astonishment, that he had felt nothing,-but only heard Dr. V. remark on the difficulty of geil tinit tad of it." . pr. IL one of the two respectable physicians pre tentomninded me of the pulse, on which I could hardly perceive anychange: The same physician also , thid tne, that he had witnessed Dr. V. perform mor's- thati fifty operations' under the inflitenee'of theletheri'ind vot one rase of bad pets. :-• • Al hat astonishes 11-1110,st, is that,'Aviiile European .... .~ ~~.~ .~. ~r,~sr . _ sry: EM=f!=M EEO , surgeons consider thii•aPplication of*the Litheon, one of the most important-djecoveries, for which mankind is indebted to Anaeridan ingennity,-Amen tan.physicians condemn theznieof it, as, very dan gerous, before they have ever had a chaneepof se,i ing an ezperinient.• However, it is sufficiently krrown, that the 'greater an invention is, the more olipottents it Neill find-, and that in case an experi ' Meta should proVe fatal, the reputation of the ex perimenter:is gone—no matter how many persons are daily either killed, or their constitutions ruin ed by calomel or laudanuin, or other poisons. It is not the use, but the abuse of a thing wnich I [condemn. . - , All statemehts which were given in the papers of this city, were extracts from papers of other places, wherein it was not mentioned, whether the Litheon was administered judiciously, or whether any other gas was experimented on with bad sur. ces, it was attributed to the LithCon. I have ni t yet seen one bad account which has occurred in this city, though Litheon has been applied daily. Not for the sake of controversy. but for the bene fit and enjoyment of Sufferers, I have Undertaken to publish' this. pTTO KUN Z. jyl9-11.• Tut: LIBRARY MEETING, on Saturday night, was well attended. A committee was appointed, whose duty it will be to draft a plan for the organ ization of the Library Society, and report at a meeting to be held on Saturday week. The proceedings will appear tomorrow. CLAIRVOTANCE.—The experiments of Saturday afternoon, at the Odeon, were so successful that the most obdurate. sceptics gave it up, and acknowl edged that, by their doubts, they had done injustice to Mr. Gihon and the lady. We never witnessed a triumph of science so complete and overwhelm- The audience was not very large, but we noticed many of our most intelligent citizens—many who haVe been proof against all the tests heretofore tried. Dr. Dilworth, Prof. Stevens,ll. W. Williams, Esq., and Mr. MDonald, were the Committee se lected by the audience. Miss Martha, after being magnetized, had her eyes secured with ADHESIVE rLasTEit, by Dr. Dilworth. She requested that a handkerchief should be placed over the plaster, as the light hurt her eyes. The Committee consent. ed to this. Objects were presented to her, which she described; at first not very accurately. Tint she soon became bright, and did not make a single mistake. The handkerchief was removed several • times, and the plaster examined by the Committee. who announced that it " tart stilt secure us rehro first put on!" Towards the clme of the exhibi. don, the handkerchief Was taken off entirely—it made no difference, fur she did not fail in reading !every word that Was plaCeJ upon her head. This ' was regarded as I/o gra4:l test. The prettiest ex : perimeut was the last performed. Mr. Williams placed hie 'etch upon her head, and asked her the I • time, She :tirsweted correctly, -IN minutes of six." She told him'to set the It.indi at some other time, and then give it-to her. After a moment he again placed the watch upon tier head, and she said, it is still twenty minutes of six." Ile had not altere,l the watch! Mr. Gilion will dehver a lecture, in the Odeon, this evening. an-I Miss Loomis will again exhibit her tyomiedul potyet 4. As they have been appear. ing before au liences• a.lmittc.l free, for the past three or four nights, we hope th a t they m ,y t hi s evening reri:ice surtencouragement as they de. serve. We h(tpe they will not be perMitted to leave, until every Mill and woman in our city shall have an opportunity of witnessing the results of the ne - wly 3 d iseo Vete.' agency—llium - an Mag. MEM —We understand that the Washington Reporter has made another attack upon Mc.Gilion and Miss Martha Lopmis. What matters it what such folks say! We of Pittsburgh have eyes and ears, whose testimony we prefer to the malignant and stupid assertions of such men as hail trom Wash ington. The Patriot also has nearly a column of characteristic abuse of Mr. G. and Miss L. We maycoopy it entire, to slihw the spirit, intelligence and honesty of the Iri:eh burners of Washington county. It s written probably by that tmpt.• Jett fklloss, Le Nl").ne. LOCAL MATTERS. Sirliirimi-c Butt im—On Saturd.ty aqemoon, about 5 o'clock, the steamer Natl.rdle , lying at the Allegheny- wharf, was discovered to be on lire. An alarm WAS immediately given, which brought the firemen to the spot. The hull alone was saved.— The cabin, furniture., &c , W. 15 entirely destroyed. We LelieNc the loss will be covered by insurance. The Nashville was owned by Messrs. Trishee, Miller & Co. • Mous Lecesiersnisn.--On Saturday evening, a house in Webster street was in a fair way to de. struction by Tire, which ha I evidently been put there by some villeins whose object was to destroy property. The firemen were out, bnt the flames were extinguished before they reached the building. There seems to be no doubt that there is some person, or perhaps a band, who are determined to produce a conflagration. for revenge or plunder, in the neighborhood of Webster street. The lire a few evenings since was the result of their conduct, no doubt The cicle and pulice must be on the alert. 'MvrriimoNi AL.—Yesterday morning, a poor distressed looking man informed his honor the Mayor, of the bad .conduct of his wife. She got drunk, stole his money, caroused in a little doggery near by, and cut up generally. The countenance and conduct of the lady confirmed the statement of her husband. She went to the hill for thirty days. 2. (Ow Yesterday was the warmest of the season The " Mahomedan " stood 97 in ihd shade. . Tula. WATcu.—The poor German, who was arrested •and imprisoned last week on suspicion of stealing a watch, bus . been discharged by Mil, Stete; and a little black fellow has been fully committed for the oflence. The watch has been recovered. ccYln a :Marseilles paper there is an account of some wonderful effects produced by Dr. Charles Latountaine, with magnetism, who has succeeded, iueeveral instances, in restoring to deaf mutes their hearing. These experiments had been made with wonderful success, in Lyons, and he had, at thelast accounts, recently arrived in Marseilles, where he announced his intention of repeating his experiments, and attempting the restoration of hearing to all the deaf unites who may apply for aid. MASONIC NOTICE. .f 4 •:: ti , 14TIM •- .4,2 t fi , A special meeting : of Pittsburgh Encampment No: I of Knights Temphirs, Knights of Alalta, or. Order of St. Johns of Jerusalem, will be held this evening at the MaiOnie Ball, corner of Wood and" Third streets.. 7 TV order of the Most Eminent (rand Commander. July 18, 18.17: A. L. 5,811. 7 - 177 EMN Putt.. Mit.t.sit.—We publish .helow the argu ment of this notorious- hurglar, oh a motion for a new trial. ,We copy verbatim from ,his inarm. script. Haw much- Of it is original with him, vice cannot tell ; we think liemses a goodly number of Alden's words. But, however 'this :may be, we give it for *hat it is worth it May be a curiosity to some. May it pleart tic I am well aw,re, may it please your honors, that I labor under every disadvantage, in appearing as my own advocate, in urging this motion for a new trial. In addition to the usual arguments which' may be urged in support of a verdict, supposed in contemplation of law, to have been rendered on solemn deliberation, and in accordance with the proofs exhibited during the traverse of the indic t. ment, I am well aware that prejudiced individuals, kir the purpose of cloaking their arbitrary, tyran nical, and illegal conduct towards me, in the pre , raises, have industriously propagated "every idle , talc, every slanderous rumor, for the purpose of not I only making me the victim of the utmost ven geance of the law, but fur the purpose of enshroud ing me with such a cloak of infamy, as will make jeven the patient hearing now awarded by the kind ness and humanity of your Honors, to appear like treason to the majesty of the laW. And why' should they be my enemies? Lord Mansfield says, (Ist Barrows, p. 3930 that trials by jury could not subsist, now, without a power subsisting somewhere to grant new trials A general verdict can only be set right by a new trial, which is no more than having the same mere deliberately considered by a second jury, when there is a reasonable doubt, perhaps certainty, that justice has not been done. There are numberless i causes of false verdicts, without corruption or bad' intention of jurers ; they have heard too much of the matter before the trial, and imbibe!! prejudice I without knowing it. The cause may be intricate; the examination may be-so long as to distract and (confound the intention, and most general verdicts include legal consequences, as well as propositions of fact. In drawing these consequences, the jury may mistake and infer directly contrary to law, and it is absplately essential to justice, that there Ishould, upon many occasions, be opportunities of reconsidering a ‘erdict. f shall, with the permission and with due defer- I cure to your Honors, 'lignite, Ist. Whether the evidence otTered amounts to proof of the guilt charged. . i t2d. Whether the jury did nut infer directly con trary to 14w. 31. Whether it is not absolutely, essential to justice that my cause should he more deliberately examined by another jury. lst. The charge against tnewas the burglarious entering into the house of Mr. Wickersham, and the felouius abduction of his goods therefrom. The proof of the burgiary was direct and iosi tiye, and fully made out. The-proof to connect me with the transactions I was circumstantial, and as 1 humbly conceive, to-1 tally uncenclusive. It was proven that the plun dered property was discovered, hid in a board pile, near Mr. Wickershams', and discovered by a boy of Dixon a that upon the fact being made known to his father. the articles were conveyed to Mr. Wirkeishato. While the articles were yet at the house of Mr. Wickersham, a watch was set at the beard pile; and it was further pro;eed, that imme diately before dark ; and whilst the purloined articles were yet at the house of Mr. Wicker. sham, some of the watch saw me pass along the public highway that ran through the board pile, near to and adjoining the sprit where DixH I on's boy discovered the purloined articles depos. ited and the witnesses state that I made a 'Do imentary halt opposite the place of deposite and I reached over as it were, to •see if any one had dis covered or removed the articles. I here remark that this evidence was totally irrelavent, unless the inference to be drawn was that I had plated the , deposite there, and was making a reconnoisance for the ,purpose of. returning at some subsequent ' period for the plunder; here it must he recollected, that Dixons hey stated that at the time he made I the disco Very, the plate was back of a log in the open space. where they might be easily seen by a I person knowing of the deposite and desirous of as- ceitaining its safety. Now, with all due deference, I solemnly put it to your honors to say, if it was me that made the deposite; and had passed for the purpose of exam ining into its safety; is it to 'be presumed, that I neglected that investigation, and left uninformed as to so material a point if I went for the pur pose of examining. if the evidence is worthy of be lief, must I not at that time have discovered that the plunder had been removed would there have been any inaucement, to have called me again to the spot at any subsequent time t if the testimony': was true, ought not the evidence as to my visa there in the morning to be rejected? Why should visit it in the martin;, whoa I had learned the (evening before that the deposite had been remov. ; el, this evidence ought then to be received as the only evidence or circumstance to connect ma with the burglarious entry into the house of Mr. Wick. ershain. lithen ask if the unsupported fact 'of my passing along the public highway, in the v i cinity of a spot where plundered property had been de posited, furnishes of itself any grounds from which the legal conviction of my guilt can be drawl) 3 But further to support the issue, the Common wealth gave in evidence, that some person whom the witnesses inferred to be me—for they could not see—visited the board pile early in the morning , seized upon the plunder, and when in the act of abducting was fired upon and fled ; this man whose tracks measures to in. and 1-40, fled down the river in an opposite direction from-where I was found in the morning. Does not this evidence, if it proves any thing, go to show, that some other person must have been the felon, if it was me whom the witnesses proves was at the board pile in the evening: The testimony of these circumstances, so far as the commonwealth requires art inference of guilt to be drawn from them, must be rejected, as no le. gal or logical conclusion can be drawn from these facts fo attach the slightest suspicion of guilt upon me, still less to amount to the proof required by law to sustain my guiltiness of so grave and seri- ous a charge Reputing these circumstances as totally locum elusive, there remains the testimony of Mr..Ank rim, that at the time I purchased this vest from him, I had a five dollar Urbana bill, which I offer- . ed in payment, and which he was unwilling to take; the sum I paid him in Pittsburgh scrip, of which. I had , a few dollars! there are no doubt thousands of .fivie. dollar Urbana notes, and it seems I had but one—this is first to be presumed to he part of Mr. Wickersham's money ; and secondly, that I burg fariously purloined it. Before the Jury could draw legally an inference of guilt from the fact, of my having that note, it was necessary to Prove it was a note belonging to Mr, Wickersham. This was not done, neither coot,' Mr Wickersham, if the note bad been presented by the broker, hive ~z ......~..a _ .. sworn it:wiri`bial.property; foi it must be recollec ted, that he'o . nly knew by his memorandum, that he lost an'amount of Money of a certain descriiitiori stolen as he supposed, from hit, desk om the night of the burglarous entry of bid-. house, arid which matey hp had not seen for upwardsof two years or more. Thug your Honors will perceive from this brief and imperfect review of the evidence in case that the jury inferred directly contrary to the For if the facts did not amount to proof qaf to the exclusion of every conclusion, there was reasonable doubt of my guilt, and the jury by law was bound to acquit It is essential to the due administrntion of jos ' :ice, that my case be more deliberately considered by another jury. I Justice requires that none whose guilt is not', made legally manifest should be made to safer the penalty of the law; for in . its. humanity it says,s ‘, it is better that ninety,:nine guilty persons ea. cape, than one innocent man abould.suffer." That I would. be triumphantlY acquitted of the', offence with which I stand Charged, is to be most strongly inferred from the fact . that'the jury em pannelled in the second indictment,'—after a delibe• ration which showed an earnest for.the con' scientious discharge of their duty, alike to the Prim monwealth and the accused,—had no difficulty in arriving at the conclusion of "not guilty ;" al though the, evidence was by the same witnesses on the part of the Commonwealth, and more positive in its nature than on the trial,of the first indict- I= This Honorable CoUrt, in-the earnest desire-to render Strict arid.impartint justice—a desire which adds grace and dignity to the judicial ermine, have frequently, in the exercise: of the ample pow - - ers vested in them by law, for the promotion` of justice, granted new trials, as well in felOnies as misdemeanors; these new trials; on the more de liberate investigation of second juries, have result. ed in verdicts of acquittal. I make no protestations of innocence, to your Honors. I- merely put the question to the candid and enlightened consideration of this Honorable Court, to say, whether the guilt charged against me has been proved according to the requirements 111 of the law? Whatever may be the determination 91 your Honorable Court, on this my final application, I am satisfied, tram the dignified and impartial hew ing already vouchsafed to my cause, that that dc: cision will be the result of a conscientious dis• chaige of duty, in accordance with the well set tied usages and principles of law. CONMERCIA.:p 11,BCORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOIL JOLT. Jos. Pennock, Jno.. 3.lcFaden, F. Lorenz. t PORT OF PITTSBURGH. !2/ FELT 1:.4,T4E; CHAN NJEL-r.1.1.Li iO ARRIVED. Mt. Vernon, Parkinson, St. Louis Palo Alto, McDonald, Louisville Dover, Campbell, Cincinnati American Star, Hanna, Louisville Lady Byron, Miller, Cincinnati . American, Gharkey, St. Louts Caleb Cope,Sholes, Beaver, Arena, Gof, Beaver. , Consul, Bownian; Brownsville. Louis .51Lake, Bennett, Brownsville. DEPARTED. Magnet, Carothers ; Cincinnati Ben Rush, Robinson, Cincinnati Ringgold, Hays, St. Louis Anglo Saxon, Mills, St. Louis Arena, Goff, Beaver. Caieb Cope, Shiites, Beaver. • Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis NCLatie, Bennett, Brownsville. DAILY REVIEW OF TILE 211.4RKE,TS; OFFICE OF THE POST, ?_ lifoxn,sy AlourriNo, July 10, 1817. S A good deal of business was transacted in the forenoon of Saturday. • The iiittanies news was telegraphed to this place about noon; showing a still greater decline in the price of breadstuffs in Europe. After the reception' of this news, bu'si ness operations were nearly if not quite suspended:l We saw a good many flour dealers in the Market in the afternoon„.but they: were -unable...to effeet tales. We heard of the sale of 700 bbls, in lots, ig the forenoon, at $1,30051,20 per bbl. WHEAT—The wheat market is dull. We have no sales to report.. SO c. per bus. was offered for a lot of 400 bus., at the river on Saturday morn ing ; but the holders refused selling. - CORN—Not much offered; sales of 50kbus. at 37{ c per bus. MACKEREL—There has been a small decline in N 0.3 Mackerel. Sales of old at $7,25 per bbl. and new at 57,50 per barrel. RlCE—There has been a slight a.dvance in . rice, and the price is firm. Sales at 61(..ae,i per lb. SALERATUS—X decline, with. sales. at c:1 CHEESE—Prime .W. R. has become scarce in market, and the priee has advanced. Sales 50 bxs. at 0307 c. per lb. • . • SUGAR—Firm, and small stiles at 7;08 e. for prime by the hh.l.; and S.:VaSi for bbls. ' MOLASSES—SaIes to the conntry in a small way at 35 c. per gal. FEATHERS—Prime are selling at '27P2S c. per lb., and retailing at 30. LEMONS—Scarcely any in the market, and are worth $0 per Lox. . • ORANGES---Very scarce, and selling readily at $0 per.liox. PEANUTS—SaIe 24a bus, at $1 75 per bushel, 1:1= DRIED PEACHES—PIenty; •sales' at $1,310 $1,371 per bus. DRIED APPLES—Not:rnaeb iniluired forsinee green fruit appeared in market: Sales at LC) per bus. WHISKEY—SaIes of Rectified at 20 , ..1.4 c. per gallon. • On Monday Evening, July 19th,' d 1 BO'rlock, B Y general request, C. SIVORI and H. HERZ will give a second and most positively thelast GRAND CONCERT, in which R. HERZ will play+ His Grand Fantasia on Lucretia Borgia; introdu cing the Blue Bell of Scotlaad. Variations and Rondo Polka on Othello. - La Pastratra.and the Last Resit Or-Summer; (by re quest.) . • C. SIVORI will perform His Grand Romantic and Heroic Concerts. The Prayer of -Moses, .withrllartial •Theme and Variatiuns; by Paganinni, executed on a single string, (by request.)) The original Carnival of Venice ; as played by Pag aninni,.with some additional variations. - - Two Grand Duetts, for Piano and Violin. 1- On La Trisha, Gem Vacini l s - favorite Cavatine. 2. On Fm Diavolo, "On Yonder' Rock Reclining: >. By Herr and Sivori; Mr. Rohbock will 'preside at the Piano Forte To bring this intertaiitment 'within the means of every one, the tolloWing prices have beerideterinined upon': Boxes, let,and 2d. circle, ToewPit, bOcv Gal lery:37lc. , . . . a 4) CASKS Bacon; naina . and Shoolderp, ct.pri4?l . artinie Juat recd and for . 541 e by. jyl6: F. SELLERS . . . . • -- IiIF,ATRE SIVOItI amrio unaii Rains 'gang Shciiildti4V alic,ttori sales Foreigrvand Domea3ic Dry Goods . , Giocerier id . • Furniture, • BY JAMES IVPICENNA._ . • . . _ VT the Auction2tooms,No. 114 Wood st.,-three . ±IL, doors fronrhth, on Monday next, July:l9th, at 10 e , cliack; A., M.; will be gild, without reserve, the balanee, of aretall: stock of Dry Goode, as the owner is de,clinitig ,Inisiness fot the present. The 'Goods have been - well selected, and, comptise, in ,- -part , part, thelollowing, viz.: large assortment of fash ionable Laws and Calicoes; Irish and French Linen Cambrics; superfine French and Irish Bird Eye Lipp Toivelif 'and Napkins, With:fa:der bordefsf -- I.ineik:, Crash and Towelling; Irish Linen; a large lot of. fan- - cy,Vnstings; Ladies , fancyDress_lldkfs; black Silk Cravats; Cotton Flags; Tbiliet D , Laine Shawls; and. Groin's, Hezieryjelrith, Cassinette, Sewing Silk; end Patent Thread, with 'many other articles. Also, a lot of ready-made' Clothing;. Ladies , fine Slippers; - Gentlemen's Boots, Munroes and Pumps,. At 2 oic:, P.l(lE—Groceries, Queensware,House. hold and ' - 'At early gaii light; same evening—Gold and Silver Watches, fine Cutlery,.Variety.Goods, Books, OW: jyl7' JAMES M,RENNA,'Auctioneet.--., 0 , LET—A. comroitable thred story brick Dwell ing Howie, finished in We beat manner;..on co . • dar at ,-Allegheny city, near Hand St. Bridge: , jyl7 • - - For iZhAi - . . . 4 0-ra..-4 4 , A comfortable and convenient three story -- I tt brick dwelling-house, finished anti papered in the neatest acr best maaner, situated on. Cedar street,-Alleghen City, within a few mmutes walk of. the Hand street WO, inn pleaaant and ieapettablo' neighborhood, W tit a garden in - front and seacitute‘ yard in the feat, nd an eiectient pump 'Of Par 6 spring water on the preraisis. 'Possession will b 6 given immediately..Enquire of the subscriber at his Anetion Routes, No. il4 Wood Streeti3 doom' from Fifth, (1y17) ' -JAMES-MICENNA. „ Water Street Pro'icily ter Sale. -. mithrized to sell at private - ' sale, that very _ - I` valuablethree story brick dwelling house' with extensive two story bati buildings, two story brick stables, carriage _house,- house, fcc: situate Water street; beloW Ferry, -street, at present - oecuz 1. pied by the subscriber, -Let is 30 .feet 6t front by 160 roof-deep, extending' to Front - street: $6OOO of the putchase money May remain .on' jute.; rest fur 5 yenrs. Immediate peaseXanenn tie given SOFIN. D. ISAVIS,' _ . '• 17 - - -corner, of Wood and sth sts.. Gas Fittings, Toots, Brass esistivigs, ir. , e; • at Anal • ON Wednesday the 21st day orJuly;at 10 &clear • A. at., at theestablishment'ofAdanla4 MeStein • it, Gas Fitters and Founders on Smithfield Street,' bd. tween sth street And Diampnd alley, will be sold • --if their,entire stock.. of Gas Fipes, Pendants,' Bracketsi_- • Pillars, Brass Castings,:B,:e. d•c.i the Tools and Patterns of fitting shop and foundry; among' which are three turning lathes, sticks and dies,: vices 1,4 anvil, Sc. - 'JOHN D. 'DAVIS jyl7 • - .Ancuoncer., E SCU LATIA , or the White Sulpbnr anti Springs, of Lewis county, Ky. above delightful watering-place, or summer resort, is now ready for the-reception - of visitors, under the direction of Michael Kean, Esq.,: late and foi.many, years of the Louisville Hotel. Mr.. Kean'and'Lady. will have the active management of the entire board=, ing department; Mr. Hitchcock of the taiern, bar; - store, bowling saloon, and other amusements; - ,and, - • Mr. Bliss ofthe springs ; bath horises, stables, horses; carriages, &c. &r, ' -' ' ' . MegSFS. 0 M. & F. M. Weedon, Stage Proprietors ' ot Maysville; sill riin a regular four horse Post Count: to the Springs every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- • day ot the season, and furnish horses and carriages at all other times to tiinse wishing to visit Esculapia. I Persons prefering the Tanceburg route do welt • • to take the.Pertianouth packet Scioto to Yaneeliing I on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday, wben they will find horses and carriages to forward them to •tho_ . • •j. Springs. - ' M. T: C. -GOULD, Proprietor.' P. Sl—For other particulars, see lithographic bills, • 1 at the hotels, on the steamboats, &c, and if - this be - I not convenient then take for granted. the following facts, viz: . . That Esculapia..is nearer the Ohio river than any other watering-place -thatit hastbepurest, - inounii - . win air--the most delightful, cold, limpid, sparkling, " sulphur water—the oldest, coldest, clearest,- puresf, - I pleasantest and. most elßcaciona chalybeate fountain. in the U. States-i—thatyis aurrounded.by mountain scenery, with romantic, pictirresque, and diversified ; , .• with good fishing, shooting, for chasing, deer-racing, &c. &c., together with good eating; drinking, sleep ing,' walking, 'riding, - dancing, shaking off the "blues'," outgrowino . of the dyspepsia,thlking, . ing, growing fit, loving to stay, dreading tog? promising to .come again—to bring friends, 'neigh_ bore, sisters, wives, sweethearts, &c &c.; and after all it is cheaper staying at. Esculapia than at any Paid er of the taShionable, watering places., :Phis is the voice of hundreds who hive-been there, and Mean - to go again.--.-.Cin...Com. July 12. .'. ' . . WRITING and WII.APpING PAPER; II 30 Reams Cap Writing Crown and MediTim wrapping 11.. jyl7 For intle-by_': - -JNOI F.' PERRY. . 11f.01311. : 100 Bbls S fine'Flour,:iir store and- fat jyl7 sale by •NO. •I Mackerel • rpISH: 1.00 bbls Ism 3 (large) ; F 150 half bblBl -f , . 15 bbls N 0.2; '; do 10 bbls Ng 1 N.s Salmob r landing - at BO • I ,i-yl7 Canal, and forsale by . JNO.V. PER -DX. ::i • OTASH aad.SCORCHINGS: 10 casks - in atom; jyl7 and for sale by.., - JNO.P.:PERIIY..;" .. 1 C _ LOYE and TIMOTHY SEED, - R. 30 bbis Timothy seed ; - - 5 bbls Cloverseed ; for sale: - • 17 _ • IiCKETS and 11ROOMS: 30 doz Beaver linckr4s; 100 Corn Brame -1-49 JNO, F. PERRY. for sale by rri AR. and OLL ; 25 -bbla_'N C Tar ;= , ' . 15 " Tanners Oil ; Reeeivell and for sale by 17 . JNO. E...PERRY. REESE t. 23 .Doxes, received , and for sabe'by lyl7 • JNO. F. PER.ILY: - 11) AEON SIDES:, 1500143 Bacon Sides;l4"eid aid,. jyl7 •-for sale by . JNO: F . ...) 7 ERRY :- ILATINDOW GLASS, Boxei Sxlo ; . , 30 , 44 .'10312 • on hand and fbr sale SMITH SINCLAM, 56W00d et. PE LOUR, 101 Barrels, S. F. Flour, of good brandei - for sale by - , SMITITAr, SINCLAIR, .15 56 'Woodlt: Scortifed Salted uri~F Potash 40 t t CASciCS-: p Sc o oj e cl x l it c in ;,prime ;:stcre.ancl:fbi'etre—' by L. S.'WATERMAN,'= 1116 No 31 Watoi,nd 62 Front RISLI FRUIT, D 10 Blals,3Peaches., ilalveti•prtnie article; 150 `llualiels'aried Ariples. • In store an for sale y . ; . L S • :LTI 6 ; St.:Water, and 62 Front at.'. G:.250 boxes, S[lo, 7 - 9, 3412, 10114;10114 10x16, ]2xlB, 10x12 and 6'3 Glass,- 1n store and for s ale by.. L. 8.-WATERMANi , jyl6 ,- No 31 Woo6,,and 62 . Frcinkst7.ri:". xx L 7 BITE- BRANDY, - • Perfectly white utad pure t the Wine Store' 741..c08 'WE,A.V_EB., 4 16 hfarke e'er of Front. of jyl6 JA -D MONONGAHELA RY.E WHISKEY; t 6 fiaitels,yarious ages, - some Fery old add fine; in stcre, and for sale by .JAcOB•WEAVER,- -- 1 5 ,16 , - - • 16•Marketst. eoiFront. . - NVEETANI:), DRY MALAGA WINES, - 0..12 Biirele,.Lohring's and Giro"o'Monnittin: 10 Hf. do. -Wines; entierior artielea.. Foreale , by tie Barrel or retail,'ut - the' Wine Store of 7' JACOB WEAVER,: •," jyl6 • • . 16 Market'ot. cor Fiont6: PORT W.NES, • ' " 33 Barrels' Port'Wines ; otsingle, double, and treble Grape. For sale by theßackate.l, Also, a large variety.of Parts on draught and.in bot.q ties; for sale at the,Wine'Store.'of - • . . -JACOB WEAVER, i. Iyl6 l6 Narltet- at. cor. Front. ' . Many of the above Wines I can justlysecommendi for Medical uses. They are as. genuineas any 413.4 ported to the United States, and were seleetetkpe.r::.. sonallygrowtK from stoc4, of ; Itaintrts _fromN. places AA' , . , Ti/ADEIPA IVINES % IXE, 234narter Casks, yarinua lirands . , in attire and for sale by the' Package ; :1;. P. - fliuce,, Star, Pinto, Blandy, Blackburn's, Sicily, and others, ::titt. draught; for salo_st thecWine Store 6f WEAYKR, , t • Market st cor..Eront. 13 , 16 _preserve or Pickle Jars. in DOZ. Glass qt.".lafo, obi:moment for Praserves -1 vs- , or Bottling , :Cheriies;...for We at:the , : - W,tiko Store of JACOB ,WEAVE,E• iYO ' e Rtir '..itq.t'4s4-4V4,4**4*,:1,444.A..-04-04AV s . . , , 4" t 111•11 - .el Alqrket Att,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers