111
latainS
M
El
C/,toloe ;ieinpit - frcrin roots... No. 3.
Lazzl.crED ran rim mera
EVENING
The curfew - tolls the knell. of ilaitiyig day,
The lovring herd winds slcively o'er 'the •
- ..._Tb.Oploughtnan homewaid plods hie:weary:way,
And leaves the world to datiiness and tome. .
Now &des the giimmerini landscape to the sight,
And all; the air a solemn stillness holds,
'-flaveWite.fe the beetle Wheels his droning flight,
And . dniweitinklings 101 l the distant fold's. Sare_that, - from yonder ivy -mantled tower,
The CaO,pierg lowl- does to the moon complain
°reachs; wandering near her secret bower,
.
..Molest herancient solitary reign. Gray..
FAME.
fame le foreign, or of true desert;
Plays rotindjhehe3l, but comet not near the heart;
tiaeqtellitsrp,proving" hoUr Ivhole years outweigh.
Ctf.atupidj.etarers, and of loud huzzas;
And more true joy Marceline exilfd feels,
~.."Tian 'Casey with a Senate at hie heels. •
e' And What is fame] the meanest have their day;
The greatest can but blaze, and pass away.
• FRI - ENDSH,P.
happiness
consists not in the multitude of frieude,
But in the worth and choice: nor would I have
Virtue a popular regard pursue:
Let theM be good that love me, though but few
ttz- t . Johnson.
That friendshiyi raiseden.sand, .
Whose every sudden gust of discontent,
pr`goviring of our passions, cap chaage
Ai if.it` nroei had been. • Messinger.
MERCY:.
The quality, of. marcifs not strained;
droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven
I.lpon the'place beneath: it is twice bless , d;
It bleiseth him that gives, and him that takes;
- >TinmiOttiest in the mightiest; it becomes
•Thes throned monarch better than his crown ;
his sceptre shows the force of temporal power ;
The attribute to ale and majesty,
Wherein cloth sit the dread and fear of kings ;
Bet mercy is above this sceptred sway,
it is eithioned in the heart of kings,
bran attribute of God himself; _
Arid earthly power cloth then show likest God's;
When meicy . seasons join*. Slicks.
- A LITTLE BRIEF AUTHORITY.
Could great men thunder,
As Jove hinfself dons, Jove mould ne'er be quiet,
For every pelting, petty officer
Would zee his heaven for thunder, nothing but
'thunder--
• - Merciful heaven!
ThOn . ratber with thy sharp and sulpherous bolt,
: BPlit'st the unwedgable and gnarled oak
Than thfisoft myrtle ;-4), but man, proud man,
Drest; in a little brief authority ;
'Most . ignOrant .of what he's most assur ;
His glassy essence—like an angry ape,
Ploys such fantastic tricks before high heaven,
As make the angels weep. Wirth.
. .
-'s .NAIIY LOVELL.
.jt was in the leafy month of June,' said the
etranger;as we sat together in the little country
inn, waiting until the stage coach, in which we
has been uverturned, should be repaired, 'on one
of those calm, crystal evenings only seen in south
ern -climates, that I first saw Mary Lovell, the
youthf,d, bewitching Mary! I was introduced to
her at a ball, where music floated around, where
the perfume of flowers filled the air, and where
voices, sweeter than the notes of the nightingale,
filled the soul with ecstacy. And the most melo•
dious of all voices was that of Mary Oh!! loved
;or from the first-moment I behela her.
'That night will live in my memory forever.—
sOor hearts soon grew closer, and ere long she was
cleaning on my arm, listening to my burning words,
for a strange eloqiience had seized mt. The merry
'laugh from the garden reached our ears, and thither
we Went. -It was a
.glorious night. The land
scape was.bathed in the liquid light of the silver
moon; not a. shadoiv of floating cloud or mist for
a moment dimed the splendor, but like a bright
creation from the pencil of Claude, the garden lay
before us. A river flowed below us. and catching
the' reflection from the trees, its waves flung them
again into our eyes. The air was mild and redo
, lent of perfume. With a gentleness which scarce
- - ly lifted the tunny curls from Mary's neck, it
fanned our, temples, and wafted the breath of my
riads of flowers into our faces. Think you not
that I was then happy? I have heard the glowing
words of the Oriental Improvisatoire, I have dwelt
enraptured upon their brilliant imaginings, and
dreamed with them of heavens and houris, till my
leaping heart almost burst with ecatacy, but still I
expel-laced not the beatitude with which I lis
tened to the low, soft voice of Mary Lovell. The
mother's heart swells with delight as she first
catches the 'prattle of her worshipped infant, the
devotee's bosom glows as his excited imagination
pictures to him the consummation of his long
cherished and loftiest aspirations--but what are
they to the bliSt of love!
"Long and secretly I loved, but with a natural
diffidence, I barred my passion with.my breast till
it 'could no !ringer be contained. At last it burst
its confinement, and I revealed it. Again, it was
on a festive occasion—in that very garden where
I first learned to love. And it was reciprocatet:
My wildest dreams were now realized. The hand
of Mary Lovell was clasped in mine; her large,
deep blue eyes were beaming love on me with a
- language before whose power and eloquence words
fall powerless and unmeaning. I poured out my
heart's burning contents into her ears—the deep
founts of her heart answered in her cheeks—with
every word that heart beat a response, and the
pressure of her hand confirmed it. This was a
rapturous moment—she had just unburdened the
passion which she had !prig cherished for me—her
-:.:lips bad just tittered the words which sealed my
~,,..happiness, when a figure started up and interrupted
us. A moment satisfied me it was Howard St.
John.
'This man had brig loved Mary Lovell, but his
paision was not reciprocated. The gentle spirit
cif 'Mary shrank from his stern, but impetous na
' tore. Rich, and little used to being thwarted in '
his desires, he had become wayward, and incap
" able of governing himself in the least. Every
person had submitted to his behests, till he Una-
Lined that for him to speak was to be obeyed. He
Was a.creature of the most impetuou3 and ungov
ernable passions, impulsive; and quick in his deter.;
ruination, and dreaded by all who knew him.
'ltivas this man who now so suddenly placed
himself before the object of, my adoration The'
fire of his dark eyejlashed on her, the curl of his
lirrgrew deeper, end the scorn with which he gazed
at her became black end withering in its ,expres
sion
' "Mary Lovell,' spoke be, as, he folded his arms,
'why are you not, as iszenerally your wont, among
the dancers Here is . .no place for one so lovely as
yon—permit me to lead you }there, men of 'rank
and wealth.may gaze upon you and baenreptured'
Howard St. John, this gentleman will lead me
where.l desire,' spoke Mary Lovell, recoiling from
him like the sensitive plant when touched by some
rinte hand.
'And pray ; sir, who _are you cried St. John,
quickly turning upon his heel and looking me keen
. ly in the face. The blood mounted into my fern
• pies. With a acorn equalling hie own, I
scrutin
'':rzed the dark features of the intruder, and threw
back again his eagle gaze. There was a calmness
in-my answer which astonished me,knowing, as I
- =ttlid, the impetuosity of my temper when aroused.
'Sir, I aqa gentleman.' A derisive laugh esca
ped the stranger—the scarlet blood could be seen
- aveit 'through his skin, and the expression of his
eye became of that unearthly and furious nature
which characterizes a maddened animal. But for
moment a disregarded me.
. 'Mary Loi•ell,' spoke he, have loved yon long
and ardently. - - Wheri the world has been hushed
in repose have I stood for howls in the bower where
you are wont to sit, and pictured to my mind, the
lineemerats of your face. Mary &well! I love you
witb.a deep :arid conauminj4evotiou-:-aye, I vt.or-
„, • '
,a. t am tiE .r
•
A -
• •
. , _ • ' , ' - - • .
- - '
• - . r . ' • - - = M'rrrr
- ' '
Pope
INDIANA.—We deeply regret to learn that the
able and- industrious representative from the•first
district, ROBEIIT DALE OWEN, is defeated. Hen
ley is re-elected in the 2d district, by a small ma
jority; Robinson in the 3d; C. 13. Smith, Fed., in
the 9th ; Dobson, who succeeds Dr. Davis, in the
Gth, is also elected ; and Pettit is re-elected in the
Bth. In the sth, Judge Wick has beeu re-elected. I
From the 7th, 9th and 10th districts, we have no
certain inielligence. The Cincinnati Commercial
thinks Owen is re-elected, while the Louisville
Courier rejoices in his defeat.
-- -----
We were yesterday waited uplM by Arr. More.
head, the 'agent of the Washington National Monu
ment Society, who will wait upon our citizens for
their contributions to aid in the prosecution of the
work which they have in charge. This is nothing
s •
less than a monument.in honor • " of. The Father of
his Country; " to be erected in the city which
bears his 'name; with money 'contributed by the
People of uur whole country.: The whole amount
of Money now in the hands of the Society to be
devoted to this object, is about $60,000, which le
safely invested , ; and is annually increasing from
the interest alone. The S.ciely wish to commence
the, work at as early a day as possible; and have
therefore, appointed agents who will make collec.
tione in every ,part of the country. Mr. More- -
head takes with him an excellent lot of litho
graphic views of the proposed monument, design.
ed by an artist of great merit—the large copies of
whic are intended as presents to all who shall
contribute five dollars or upwards, and the email
ones for thine who shall give one dollar (or any
amount less than five,) to aid in the accomplish
ment of this great object. The monument, when
completed, will undoubtedly be oneof the greatest
in the world—rising to. the immense height of 600
feet. Mr. Mordhead may be found at the Nation.
el Hotel..
,1 ,
c,:
ship yon above everything - - cni - ‘eartb,- even .more' ,
Than my Maker,—can you not:return a degree of
rn,tlnve? Cannot you hid' me hope? Bid me but
desparetnot, and am - eontant.SPeak—no equiv
ocation. no subterfuge,-but answer plainly—can
you love met' _
'The roseate fled from Mary's cheek—in a mo
merit they were bleached of Pariah whiteness, and
she trembled as she answered,
'Howard St. John, I love - another' I'
'St. John slowly raised his hand and pressed it
against his forehead—be closed his eyes and stag
gered against a tree—his breast heaved with tte
wildest throes, and his face lo St inj color. It was
but a tnoment—like the wild tiger when she b_-
holds her offspring about to be torn from her, St
John sprang from his leaning posture. His ashy
lips were finely compressed against his closed teeth
—his eyes were wild, and their expression furious.
The next instant he,leapt upon me, almost before
suspected, his purpose,with a drawn poignant in
his hand. The first intimation I had of his inten.
lion was betrayed by the gleaming of the steel in
the moonlight.
' Ha!' he hissed, have I been supplanted by you?
Then here I revenge myself.'
As he spoke, th dagger descended on the air ;
but at this crisis, when death seemed irresistible,
for he bad wound his other arm tightly around
me, and for the time I was defenceless,. a hand
cought his and arrested the blow
Quick as lightning St. John, now transported
by passion into a fiend, sprang on Mary, who had
thus interposed, and, though I darted to her side,
with equal speed, I was too late. I saw the...blade
poised an instant in the air, just outof arm's reach,
I beheld it descend, and then the warm blood
gushed from Mary's bcsom before my eyes—'
'Oh, God!' I screamed, interrupting the naffs
tor, while the wine glass crushed beneath the in
tense pressure of my hand, and he murdered her?'
'No,' said the narrator, 'for at that instant
awoke, and I need not tell you how overjoyed I
was to find that I was lying in my bed, whither I
had retired half mad with joy, for that evening
Mary• had accepted me. Many an anxious hour
had St. John given me before I could summon
courage to address her; and so My vision was, af.
ter all, not so unnatural. Mary and I were soon
happily married, and if you will visit me at —,
I will prove to you that even now: twenty years
after that memorable evening, she is still beauti•
fol.'
At this instant the door of the inn opened, and
the stage driver appearing, told us that the coach
had been mended, and not a moment was to be lost.
el ) c illorning post
L. lIARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 4,
PITTSBURGIIis
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1847
DMDIOCRATIC 21i0MINATION8-.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS H. SHUN K,
OF ALLEGIIENT COUNTY.
FOR CANAL COADIISSIONF.R,
MORRIS ioricsTa ETEI,
OF kIOICTGOIIERY COUNTY.
SEX AT)-ALEX. BLACK
ASSEMIILT-JAMES B.SA WYER,
J. H. IWELHENNY,
JAMES COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
TrizAaritEn—JOHN C. DAVITT.
CONIIIISSIONEU-R. DONALDSON
AUDITOR-EDWARD M'CORR LE
The Catholics.---The Gazette.
Our neighbor of the Gazette has some very sin
g,ular ideas. He seems to think that Roman Catho
lics are but little removed from the heathen ; if we
are to judge from a long article on his fourth page ,
giving an account of the funeral ceremonies in
memory of Mr. 0 Connell, at St. Louis. The ;Ali
cation ofsuch attacks as the article referred to, may
indicate a very tolerant spirit—a strong feeling of
friendship for that portion of our citizens who wor
ship God under the name of Catholics; but to our
minds, it seems much more like the spirit that once
predominated in New England, (and is not yet
entirely extinct there, which led to the imposition
of onerous burthens upon those who professed that
faith. We give a single extract, in order to show
the character of the article :
" Now to sum up this whole matter, we gather
from the Right Rev. Bishop's discourse, that to
gain everlasting lite, we have only to hear Mass
every day, go to the communion every week,
make a pilgrimage to Rome to see the Pope, or
in default, send our hearts there, have Mass per
formed to shield us fiom purgatory, and the thing
is done. Repentance,' faith, the merits of Christ,
have nothing to do with the matter, at least the
Reverend gentleman never mentioned them in the
list of things necessary to constitute a Christian,
but recommended Daniel O'Connell's life alone as
an example for the faithful."
A more illiberal and bigoted attack upon this
sect of professing Christians, we have not seen at
any time. Had it bees made through the columns
of a bigoted sectarian journal,,or by a serman by
the Rev. Mr. M"Calla. (the author of the assertion
that Messrs. Al'Elroy and Rey were sent to Mexi
co as-apir •re would not have wondered at it.
But to an article in the columns of a lead
ing poll aper,—looks to us very much like
an attempt to exert a political influence against
this portion of the community. We have no con
nection with the Roman Catholic Church ; but we
would prefq not to live to see the day when such
an influence will prevail, in any particular section
of our country.
The Election.
KENTUCKY -it seems that the announcement
of the election of Mr. Merrivrether, by the Louis
ville Democrat, was premature. Duncan, the Fed
eralist, is elected in the Louisville District. There
is nothing certain from the other districts.
The Washington Monument,
;
Boat Bath*
Since the'explosion of thiNiagara, on the Find
sett river, the atfention'ottbepublic has been car
'led, in the eastern cities, to'the necessity of impo
sing heavy *alike' on the' Captains of BOts, in!
order . to' preitent the practice of racing. If vce i
are not niistalien, there are already statutes in
most of the States on this subject; but, whether
this is the case or not, if the law could overcome
such practices, a remedy might be found without
reference to the statutes: for the common law; if
enforced, would fully meet all the cases where in
jury has resulted. Bat no legal restraints will be
found to avail any thing; while the state of public
opinion remains the same.as it now is. In these
days of steamboats, railroads, and lightning tele.
graphs, people are not content to get through the
world, at an ordinary pace; and, therefore, impose
upon the Captains of boats, the necessity of ta-
king them along at lightning speed. If the com
mon sense of community were exerted in relation
to such matters, there would be no necessity to
make restrictive laws respecting them ; and while
the popular feeling thus (practically at least,) runs
counter to the laws, it can hardly be expected that
laws will be enforced. We think the community
are altogether to blame in encouraging, and, often,
. in insisting on these races.
h,l"
The Court of Death.
This splendid master piece of art, which has
been a source of wonder and admiration to all
who have had an opportunity of seeing it, will be
exhibited in our city on and after to-morrow even
ing. It is the great work of the elder Peale; a
name that,carries with it at once the idea of tow•
ering genius and high moral worth; and as our
citizens will have an opportunity of seeing it for
the first time, we hope that all who can will do so.
Independently of the merits of the work itself, the
gentleman who has this'painting has a claim upon
the better feelings of our citizens, which will not,
we are sure, be lightly considered ; but which he
would never urge. At the time when the devour.
ing element' had swept over us—when blackened
walls and smouldering ruins filled all minds with
gloom—when the kindness of our fellow -country--
men was so signally manifested in contributions
to aid the distressed and suffering—Ma. Corroy
nobly contributed the whole proceeds of one night's
exhibition of this great painting, amounting to
$Bl, to,relieve the unfortunate. This fact is not
forgotten by many who took an active part in
aiding us at that time; and is remembered by
several of our citizens. In addition to the exlaibi.
tion of the painting •we understand that Mr. Cotton
lectures on Magnetism, Natural Philosophy ; &c .
His illustrations of the operations of the Electric
Telegraph are said to be the best that are given
by any lecturer.
Newspaper Notices.
Tho LITERARY WORLD.—This neat and valuable
hebdomadal is always a welcome visiter. It is edi
ted by Crienirs FERRO Ilorrmasr, Esq., a gentle-
man of fine literary taste and acquirements; and
contains extensive reviews of many of the most valu
able works now circulating from the press of Europe
and America; besides full lists of the works issued,
and in course of publication in our country. Mr.
Caldwell, Post office Buildings, is the agent for this
Ouzo Srarrsatmt.--Our old friend Medary is mak
ing things more about Columbus. He will com
mence the publication of a. daily paper,as soon as the
"Magnetic Telegraph operation at the capital
of the Buck-eye State. We wish him great success
in - his new undertaking : for no editor in the country
is more worthy of it.
The Drracirr Parc Putss comes to us in a new
dress; and makes a beautithl appearance. We hope
the establishment may Dagg plenty of the. " yellow
boys."
Our friend of the REPUBLICAN, at Youngstown,
Ohio, is informed that the Morning Post is regularly
mailed for him. We know not why ha fails to re
ceive it.
Wm is Gzie. Lavin I—This appears to be the
great question of the day; and for fear our good
federal friends should " burst in, in ignorance," we
shall endeavor to enlighten them. The editor of the
Bedford Gazette, who knows General(!) Irvin "like
a book," declares that he is
1. An Aristocratic Iron Master!
2. The father of the Bankrupt Law !
3. The advocate of taring Tea and Coffee!
4. The reviler of Gen. Jackson!
5. The friend of Tlmditeus Stevens!
6. The supporter of the Buckshot War !
7. The advocate of the Gettysburg Rail Road!
8. The Worshipper of a United States Bank!
9. The Trumpeter of his own acts of Charity
10. An old-school anti-war Federalist !
The i illuhoning Index, a spirited and ably
conducted Democratic paper, published at Canfield,
Ohio, copies from our paper relative to our friend,
Gen. Onn, paying in advance for three years and
a half; and appends thereto the following excellent
comments :
That is a subscriber worth having ; and the
call of that veteran subscriber to give such sub
stantial proof of his approval of the course, of
the Mercury must have been most gratifying
to its editor. But -there is another lesson con
tained in this that we recommend to the conside
ration of all newspaper subscribers; and that is,
file your newspapers If a paper is worth having
it is worth preserving. And we venture to say
that there never was a newspaper publisWed, how
ever small in size, or plain in execution, but con
tained a better history of the world at large du
ring the time of its publication, than could be gath
ered from any book ever issued. But not only is
it a valuable historical treasury, but it carries in
its own execution the impress of the state of the
mechanical arts of its day. A paper published
thirty years ago is a perfect literary curiosity now
—its unique style—coarse types—coarser paper—
and the slow and laborious method by which im
pressions were given, when compared to the vast
improvements that have since been introduced in
the art of printing, and the, lightning like speed in
which sheets are produced from the press—affords
a rich subject of study to the antiquarian, and
marks more than any one thing, the gigantic strides
which have been made in so short a period in all
the branches of industry. And there is no doubt
but, thirty years hence, the papers of the present
day will be as great a curiosity—the present style
of execution will have become just as obsolete as
that of thirty years back. So, we say, file your
papers."
LIEUTENANT PARKER
This gallant young officer's death is thus off
daily announced:
UNITED ST►TES FL►e•snlP MISSISSIPPI.
Anton Lizardo, July 13, 1847.
Sin : It is with sincere regret that I announce
to the department the death, last evening, at a few
minutes past 11 o'clock, of Lieutenant James L.
Parker, my aid and flag lieutenant. 111 r. Parker
has been with me on all my late expeditions, was
severely wounded in the- attack on Tuspan, and,
though still suffering from the effects of his wound,
Insisted on accompanying me in the attack on
Tobasco. On this last expedition he .must have
contracted the disease which terminated his valu
able life.
This accomplished officer was remarkable for
his indomitable courage, for his extraordinary ac
quirements in the languages, and for his excellent
disposition and character. As a lieutenant of the
Somers, he escaped from the wreck of that vessel,
and joined me as aid, to be subsequently wounded,
and to fall a sacrifice to the fever of the climate.
The loss is irreparble to me, and no one can deplore
it more than I do. His remains will be depositei,
with all due honors, within a neat enclosure upon
the island of Salmadina, upon which the hospital
of the squadron has been erected.
I have the honor to be, with great respect, your
obedient servant, M. C. PERRY,
- . Cornmanding Horne Squadron.
lion. JONI y. Mieo r , Seery of the Navy.
~.E ~~-,~.~::.
DEspk*,x , cieks
RV ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
Ei.pizsavr Fon THE 2,iO.IIXINGCPOSI"
LATEST FROM MEXICO !
CAPITAL TAKEN ! !
THE FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY FLOATS
OVER THE CITY OF MEXICO.
Pun...Lust:eau, August 9,9 h. P. M
By the arrival of the Southern mail at Rich
mond, intelligence has been received of the mos
intensely exciting el:pewter.
Our brave soldiers under Gen. Scott, have met
the hosts of Mexico ; and after a bloody struggle,
have gloriously triumphed.
In accordance with the statement at our testa&
vices, Gen. Scott commenced his march towards
the Capital, on the 15th of July.
They. were met by the enemy—about 26,000
strong—when within 8 miles of the city; when a
battle ensued.
There was an immense slaughter of the Mex.
ican troops—the actual amount of which hair not
been ascertained; and our loss was rather more
three hundred kilted.
The American army entered the city of Mexi
to on die 17th, and took immediate possession o
all the public property, ammunition, stores, Sic
&c.
The Flag of the Uniteed States now indeed
floats over the Halls of the Montezumas.
The back mails, which h e ad been delayed by the
floods at the South bad reached Richmond.
This intelligence has occasioned a great mini
festatiOn of feeling on the part of all classes of the
community. Every manifestation of joy usually
resorted to,'may now be seen and heard. Guns
are continually being fired l Flags are floating in
every direction
All are congratulating each other, on the sac
teas of our brave countrymen.
Still litter,
Purcaur.t.rut•, August 9, a,. 20m., P. M
The news of the taking of the City of Mexico
was brought to New Orleans by the propeller
Wnshington, which sailed from Brazos Santiago
on the 22d. It came to Afatamoras by an express
from the Capital, and was publicly read to the
troops. The battle was fought, it would seem, at
Rio Frio.
Later Still.
POIL•LELPUI4, Aug. 9,7 h. ASm., P M
Privite letters received at Richmond, from New
Orleans, give additional confirmation of the news
sent this afternoon, of Gen. Scott having entered
the City of Mexico. Information is also derived
from a Mexican prisoner, whose family gave him
informarou by le:let.
NEW YORK MARKET.
August 9, Gi o'clock P. M.
FLC)li—Sales 3000 bbla at 5,5!ae6,00.
WHEAT—SaIes Prime White at 1,90. No change
in other kinds.
CORN--Sales White, not strictly Prima, at 67c.;
3000 bu. Prime Yellow at 71e.
PROVISIONS—Market inactive, and no change.
Lard is firm, with an upward tendency.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
August 9, 7 o'clq.ck, P. M.
There is no change since last quotations, arid mar
ket dull.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
August 9, 7 o'clock, P. M.
FLOUR—Sales 700 bole. Howard st. at 5,87a5,00.
Receipts are light, and price on the advance.
WHF.AT—SaIes Prime White at 1,49. .Sales
10,000 ho. Prime Red at 1,15/31,26.
PROVISIONS—Market quiet, and no change.
Ho change in Stocks.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN ITEMS
Frain late English Papers, received at the office of
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
One of the inspectors of public works in Mona.
ghan has absconded with SOOO.
Miss Burdett Coutts has endowed two of the
four colonial bishoprics recently created.
The daily 'expenses of France under the Empe
ror was 2,100,000 francs, under the Restoration,
2.800,000, and under Louis Philippe they are
4,200,000.
The AugsVurgh Gazette says that there is no
truth in the statement of the probability of an early
conclusion of a treaty of commerce between the
United States and the Zollverein.
The editor of the Art Union Journal says he has
recently seen a block of ice two feet long and
I nearly two inches thick, produced from pure spring
water, in twenty minutes, by a patent process.
As the present mode of branding deserters has
been found inefficient, F. M. the Duke of Welling.
ton has given orders that the operation shall be
henceforth performed with needles and gunpowder,
so as to make the letter D indelible.
The Presse announces that the Emperor of Rus
sia had determined to construct forthwith a vast,
line of Railroads to connect the three capitals of
St. Petersburgh, Moscow, and Warsaw.
It was expected that the Queen in person would,
on Thursday, the 22d of July, announce the close
of the seven years' parliament. after which the
Court would embark for Scotland, where her Ma•
jesty and Prince Albert intend to pass a portion of
the summer nt the shooting lodge of Lord Aber
corn, amidst some of the most remote and grand_
mountain scenery of her northern dominions.
The elections for the new parliament would
immediately take place. It is calculated that the
Liberal party_ will obtain an accession of no less
'hap 80 seats in the coming elections;
an increase
that will give to the government of Lord John
Russell a good working majority in the new par
liarfient.
Lord John Russell, it appears from a published
correspondence with the Primate of Ireland, has
declined to afford assistance out of the fiarliamen
tory grant to schools in Ireland connected with the
Established Church, on the ground that the reve
nue of the church appears to him " sufficient not
only for the support of the beneficial clergy, but
also for the maintenance of a scriptural system of
education. The application is characteristic.
Our private correspondence from Rome of the
3d inst., states that the cardinals had presented to
the Pope a list of one hundred names of persons
whom they recommended to be banished from the
Roman states. This his holiness refused, and tilt
fact having been notified to the people, the com
motion, which was assuming an alarming charac
ter, was tranquilised, and it is hoped that the re
forms promised by his holiness will have the effect
of satisfying all parties. It is added that the
brother of his holiness is to be appointed to the
command of the National Guard about to be or
ganized.
The rumor of the marriage of the Duke of Wel
lington with the wealthy Miss Boudett Coutts,
gathers strength. The London Atlas says :-
4 . There is no longer any doubt of the prelimi
nary arrangements of the approaching marriage
of the illustrious Duke with a lady distinguished
no less for her charitable munificence than her
wealth, are nearly completed. By this union the
great banking firm will once more be in the hands
of a duchess, while, on the other side, the fortunes
of the house of the them of a hundred battles' will
be placed on a basis of power which alone was
wanted to consolidate its glory."
cO. At a recent meeting in Cork, Father Mat
thew declared that " no one single individual tee.
totaler had become a victim to either famine or
pestilence." A text that requires no sermon.
cr? Prof. Morse hwi bought 100 acres of the fine
firm of J. B. Montgomery, near Poughkepsie.—
The price paid was $0,500. It is beautifully lo
cated on the bank of the Hudson.—.4b. Eve—lour-
Nal.
E 3
"
Iriortexctr.—There are more cases of yagrancy
now brought before the Mayor: thin - has heen
known at any former'period in the history of this
city. They-average six per day, to say nothing of
those who are committed. by Aldermen. Our citi
zens have paid but tittle attention to this matter;
and but few know anything of it. We advise
such people to, attend at the Mayor's office for a
few mornings, (between 8 and D o'clock,) and see
for themselves. That reform is needed, will be
clear to every one who turns attention to the sub.
ject. The interests of the citizens, as well as, the
welfare of the unfortunate victims'of the law, re
quire that something should be done.
Each vagrant 'costs the county, for the first day
in jail, about $1,75; and 10 cents for each'addi
tional day. The annual expense to the county,
cannot be calculated with precision. A friend es
timates the cost at $lO per day, or $3,650 per
year!
But we will not urge the question upon the con
sideration of the public, on the ground of expense.
That the vagrant is not benefitted, should be an
all-sufficient argunient in favor of some change.
To change at all will not be for the worse, for the
present system is the very worst that could be
adopted. We leave it to the benevolent to devise
a system that will suit to supplant the present one.
Various plans have been adopted, in different
places in the Union, for the preoenlion and ciiit of
vagrancy; with what success we are not informed.
Work Rouses, Work Farms, &c., are resorted to
for certain classes of vagrants; but we believe
these general plans are not fairly tested, on ac•
count of bad internal arrangements. We bear
loud complaints made through the public prints,
and otherwise, of the manner in which affairs are
managed in some of these establishments. But
there is no reason why good rules may not be
adopted and successfully arried out, and thus good
be made to follow the institution of Work
Houses, and other places of the kind.
We dislike to hear people talk, thoughtlessly, of
turning the tenants of the jail out upon the public
streets to work. This would be worse than idle
ness in the prison, of which all now complain.
We object to harsh means being adopted. TO ex
pose .the unfortunate to the derision of the public,
would cause the destruction of many, and never
reform one. Let any one be thus exhibited, and
there can be no hope for him, or her. The low and
degraded need kind treatment, and must have it, if
any improvement is to be expected in them. Tn
ninety-nine cases out of an hundred, in-usage and
harshness have been the causes of the fall.froin
virtue, of those who become victims of the law.
We must try the "reverse passes" if we would
restore them to their natural condition.
• "We find things as they are, and we must make
the best of them." Let those whose position in
society give them the power, try what they can do
towards reforming the wicked, 'and relieving the
public of the curse of vagrancy.
Ettocn I. Mom—We yesterday announced
the death of this gentleman. The news of his ill
ness had reached his friends, a few days ago. On
Saturday, his mother, with his two children and
nurse, left for Cincinnati ; and on Friday, the body
of the deceased started for this city.
We have never born more shocked at the news
of death, than we were on reading the above an
nouncement, in a Cincinnati paper. Mr Higby
left this city a few weeks ago, in good health, for
St. Louis, in which city he had business. Stop
ping at Cincinnati, on his way home, he was taken
ill and died. He was an excellent man ; a Chris
tian, not alone the critical, but practical. He was
the embodiment of charity, meekness and amia
bility. In his death, society has lost an ornament.
Conoszn's I9ctuzsxs.—We have received a well
written communication upon .the subject of hold
ing Coroner's Inquests upon every case of death by
accident that occurs. Our correspondent thinks
that juries shoula be summoned only in cases where
there is some uncertainty about the causes of the
deaths. We think he is right, and have often
thought of the folly of sending for the Coroner
every time a death occurs, when there are plenty
of witnesses, and no one to doubt that the causes
were not attributable to the wickedness or care
lesaness of any one. But the law requires inquests I
to be held in all eases of deaths by accident; and
the Coroner has no discretion in the matter. It
those who think the matter worth reforming, will
attend to it, they may succeed in changing the
law, end thus save the county a little expense,
and the citizens some trouble. It is but a small
matter, however, and we dare say there will not
be any very great excitement on the subject.
THE DEsgarmit has changed hands. A. %V. Fos
ter and J. Ilerron Foster, Esq , have become propri
etors and editors. No change in the course pursu
ed by the paper will be made. A. W. Foster is well
and favorably known in this city. He was once edi
tor of the Pittsburgh Times, and we believe has had
some experience in editorial life since. He is a gen
tleman in every way qualified for the task he has
undertaken, and with the aid of his brzther, will
make an interesting and useful paper. We wish
the establishment success.
The city constables yesterday interfered
with the proceedings of a meeting at the corner
of Wood and Front, and seven of those who parti
cipated vere brought before His Honor. They
were all sables. We will at all times protest
against any attempt to trample upon the freedom
of speech; we will defend men of all colors, and
sizes, and creeds, in the assertion of their right to
hold public meetings and to discuss subjects grave
or trivial ; but these congregations at street corners
we condemn, as should all law loving people. The
officers did a good job; and will no doubt receive
the thanks of the house holders in the neighbor
hood. In the case "above referred to," two of the
boys paid their fines, and five were sent up for
twenty-four hours._ A just punishment for such
conduct as is daily witnessed at Shaffer's corner.
a.Mr. Taylor authorizes to say that his third
article has not yet been prepared, on account of
the late indisposition of Miss Martha: It may be
expected in a short time, of which due notice will
be given.
LIEUT. FIELDS has been ordered to the seat of
War i and will start immediately to unite with a
detachment of troops intended for Gen. Scott.
(*O. Garrison and Douglass are expected to ar
rive in our city, this afternoon. `They'll make a
noise during their stay here; great preparations
are making for their reception.
Q,. Our article in yesterday's paper in relation
to the Theatre, should have read "Madame SALTZ.
MAN* and Mademoiselle Alst.visrs, a celebrated
danaeuse." Madame SALTZMAN'S forte does not
lie in tripping it on '.the light, fantastic toe."
These types make horrid blunderizometimes.
g7The Sons of Temperance are to have a cel
ebration,_on the-18th. They arel i to have a grand
procession; atter which a friendly meeting in the
Athenmum.
obFoster gives the first Concert at the Athen•
mum, on Monday exening. The Knoops appear.
DISORDERLY ConnucT.--Two Englishmen were
committed.by Ald. Parkinson, on Saturday night,
ter creating a disturbance in the confectionary es.
tablishment of Mr. Dorsett, Fifth Ward.
P11181321111111' Tuts:tn.—Our friend must not nee
glect that Prisoners' Friend paper he promised us.
A hint.
oi' The Barker riot use has not yet been `dis
pored ot'
• .
. _ ,
'
•
LOCAL EA4TEAS.
' - ` - tr - 01111gICIATI RECO.RD.
Prepared cud corrected everyAtterikooxt
PITTSIAIRGET BOARD OF'TRADE.
COMMiTTEB FOR 6176111 FT.
Jas. May, Gab. Weyman, Jas. Maisha
• ' PORT OP PITTSBVRGII.
4 PikT ,: ly:kitll: HP TICE caA.N mrsx.•;'-LsisiNG,
AREIVED.
American, Gharkey, Nashville
Ringgold, Patterson, - Cincinnati
Sligo, Cincinnati.
Michigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver -
Consul, Bowman. Brownsville
Louis McLean, Bennet, Brownsville
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver
Beaver, Hoops, Beaver
Caleb Cope, Sbolss, Beaver
DEPARTED.
Dover, Reno, Cincinnati;
Arrowline - , Milfer, St Lovie
Michigin No 2, Gibson, Beaver
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
Louis McLean, Bennett, Brownsville
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver:
Beiver, Hoops, Beaver
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver
DAILY REVIRIV OF THE MARKET.
, OFFICE. OF. THE POST,
TULSDAY Mounxio, August 10, 1847.
FLOUR—The flour market yesterday appeared
to be quite as firm as it was during last week,
Sales 325 bbls. at $4,37} fv bbl.; 200 bbls. at
$4,40; 92 bbls. at $4,40; 50 bbls. prime' (in two
'fats) at $4,50. Sales by the dray load at $4,62i
and by the single bbl. at $4,75.
OATS—Sales 157 bu. at 22c. fe bu.; 85 bu. a
22ie. p bu. •
POTATOES--New potatoes are quite plenty in
the market; and owing to the general belief that
the crop will be effected by the rot, the price has
advanced somewhat. We hear of sales of se'veral
large lots at 45a50c. ho
GROCERIES—No change in pricei. Market
firm, with sales at last quotations.
PROVISIONS--Remain without change. The
demand, for all descriptions of Pork is quite ac
live.
WHISKEY—No sales te report yesterday
The market generally without change.
icc' Last evening, at dusk, there were four feet
of water in the river, and rising,. We had heavy
showers of rain yesterday.
Coma Encl. or HAvArtA.—From an article in the
New Orleans Delta, we learn that there has been a
very great Increase in the business of that port with
Havana, compared with the last year;_ the number
of vessels entered there from New Orleans being al
ready 43 more than during the corresponding - perio.
of 1846. Taking the leading exports for the United
States, as compared with the first six monthsof 1840,
the following is the result of the comparison:
1846. 1847. Increase. Dimin
Sugar, (boxes) 42,960 110,1532 57,672 .
Coffee, (arrobas,) 36,633 68,823 32,190
Brandy, (pipes,) 17
Tobacco, (man.) 23,483 15,044 ---- 8,439
Do. (leaf,) 407,152 163;191 243,961
The increased amount of Sugar shipped to this
country, is owing to the modification of our' tariff,
and the diminished crop of Louisiana; which have
induced a larger exportation of our productions, and
an investment of their proceeds in Sugar and Coffee.
BANK OP ENGLAND
An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria,
cap 12, for the week ending on Saturday the 10th
of July, 1847.
les= DEPArriiirarr.
Governmtht
Notes issued,- .V 23,304,9 Debt,.....t 11,015,100
- - 1-- - Other Se
. . enrities..... 2,984,900
Gold Coin and
Bullion 7,905,903
Silver 8u11i0n.1,398,842
.---.-
,£23,04,805 .
BA1111:11VG DERAIXTMEItT.
Proprietor's
Capital
Rest
Public Deposits
(including . Ex
chequer, Sac-
lugs' Banks,
Commissioners
of National
Debt, and Divi
dend Accounts) 6,245,0171
Other Deposites 9,305,3231
Seven Day and
Othet 8i11e....
..C14,553,000'
• . 3,551,551
841,386
£33,488.,277
Dated the 16th day of
July, 1847:
The above accounts,'compared With those of last
week, exhibit:—
An
increase of Circulation of.. £603,175
A decrease of Public Deposites of '4 493,605,
An increase of other Deposites of 1,337,009
A decrease of Securities of 2'181,139
A decrease of Bullion of 310,199
An increase of Rest of 62,083
A decrease of Reserve of 879,574
.c
Great Planters' Convention.—The Memphis Cham
her of Commerce, representing the merchant, of
that city, have adopted. a tariff of charges for the
sale, storage, &c., of Cotton,
which the planters of
that section of the countrydeem- to be unjust and
exorbitant. With the view of neutralising its of
fects,the represent elves of the planters of eight coon
ties of West Tennessee and North Msssissippi as
sembled in convention at La Grange, Tenn., on the
12th inst, There they solemnly resolved, we are
told by the Holly Springs Gazette, not to patronise
any of the members of that Chamber, so long as
th ey subscribetoits tariff of charges.
The Court of Death t
THIS Great and Magnificent Painting will be ex
hibited a few days and evenings in Pittsburgh,
At PHILO HALL, commencing on Wedne;day even
' leg, Aug. 11. The Painting is 24 feet long, by 13
high, covering 312 square feet of canvass.- There
are 23 figures of the size of life. It is a work which,
in its conception and execution, in the harmony of
proportions, the beauty and naturalness of its figures,
and the sublime moral of its combined impression,
grows immensely upon the mind in proportion as it
is studied. Dr. Cotton will give a brief descriptive
Lecture, upon the painting ; every evening. The se-
cond and third visit will afford more pleasure thanthe first.
Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 80 beets.
auglo-tf
Auction Sales -
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.
DRY GOODS.
1 - 1 N Thursday 'morning the 12th inst. at 10'0'-
I L f clock, at the Commercial - Sales Roorns, corner
of Wood and Fifth streets, will be 6°14 a large as
sortment of fancy and staple Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. &c.-
At P. o'clock, P' M., an extensive assortment of
new and second hand household and kitchen fttrni
ture; a quantity of queensware, glassware, gm! ,
ries, fish, dried peaches, short's, snatches, band.
boles, wrapping paper ' panne' : doors, window slitk
tors and sash, mantel clocks, window blinds, car
peting, &c. -
At 8 o'clock, P.M, a quantity of ready made
clothing; new and second hand 'watches; pocketpis.
tole; musical instruments; Moil paintings; gilt frame
engravings of Perry's victory, &c.; fine cutlery,
waiters, fancy articles,&e, ailglo
Dry Goods cad lei rzsiture at. Auction.
BY JAMES 111 , KENNA,-
ILL be sold, at the Auction Rooms, No. 114
W
Wood st., three doors from sth, on Thum
,ay next, August 12th, at 10 o'Clock, A. M. a large
assortment of Gry Goods, among.which are a great
variety of American and English Prints.
And at 2 o'clock, P. M., household s futiitule and
kitchen utensils.' -
At early ie l light, same' evening, variety Gpoda
andFaaey articles, watches,ttc;r!ug
- JA.M I 4."3I , XEDINkI i :it tict'r•
• •
08ITTVZSALE; at Auction, of valuable Build.
ping Lets, in the Bth ward of the city ofPittaburgh,
near-16e new Court Hause.--,The subscriber will of
fer for sale, at public auction, on thepremises on
Sanirday the 14:h day ;of August,lB47, at 3 e , cfock
in the aftetneon, a number' of beautifully , located
Building Lots en.Boydla Hill, on the south. side of
Pennsylvania Avenue, (or 4th street road.) The Lots
Will be sold on the following terms, viz; One-Silh
of the purchase money to be paid in hand, and the
residue in four, equal annual payments, with - interest -
from date of sale, payable semi-annually, to be- se.; - I
cured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
. Should the weather be unfavorable, the sale will
be adjourned till the next succeding Saturday, at the
same place and hour. .Title indisputable.
ALEX. BLACK,' Wylie . street, ,
J. D. DAVIS, Auct4.
Dr. Juo. Crariford, •
,
OFFICE on St. Clair atreet, opposite the Exchange
Hotel. • nuglo-y
___ •
Biz Building Lola in the City of Allei..
gheky at Auction. •
ON Wednesday the 11thinst., at 8 o , clocki P.M.,
at the Commercial Sales Roonis ' cor. of Wood
and oth sta., will be sold, six valuable Building Lots,
two of which have each a front'of2l feet on Flem
img street, in the Third Ward of the city, near the
North Commons, and extending back 90 feet. - The
other four lots front on White Oak Alley, a plan of
which may be seen alithe Auction Rooms.
Terme, one third cash, residue in two requal in
nual payments, with interest, to be secured by bond
and mortgage.- - - JOBN D.- DAVIS,
anglo '•• ,Auctioneer.
EE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
give noticeohat the Pirectors are now prepared
to treat with MANUFACTURERS for RAILROAD
IRON, deliverable in 1848 and 1849, to - an mount
not exceeding Fifteen Thousand Tons.
For information, apply atffie office, N 0.70 W -
NUT street; Philadelphia.• - •
auglo-d2w 8: V. MERRICK, President.
• •
Audrews , Musical - Soirees
EAGLE ICE CREAM SALOON.
Grand Entertainment every Evening.
Admittance 25 cents, including a dish of Ice grerm.
ENGAGEMENfthe celebrated vocalists„ Mrs. •
rii
Samt.en, and Miss CLARA Barnet, from the New
York Musical Concerts: astdited. by Mr. ICrtness, on
the ,Piano ; whose performances elicit unbounded
approbation nightly from crowded and intelligent
audiences.
Wino Cellar and Liquor-Eitortis
Corner of Smithfield and Fr int Streets
W HERE can always be bad, pure W,Mes and
Liquors, of all kinds
. as imported, nd mar
ranted to give satisfaction or the money, returned,
for sale i s quantities to suit, by •
..-
aug9 , P. C. MARTIN.
ifTIT ARIUS' NEW PEET B / 3 trEGR Alen AttEcwortr
Ctry DuteercutY, is now published and ready
for delivery to subscribers in both cities and neigh
boring.towns. Subscribers who are not waited upon
will please call at the office, and persona who wish -
to buy please call, as there is a few extra copies for
sale—common binding, $l. . - •
Toilet Bospat , It TONLTMENTAL Soap;
Bee Hive lc
Spotted Soda . -
Pure Palm cc - -
Sans Pointes • •
Savon Purifie "
A la Pollm
Beautiful Shell . - • -
Pastoral— ie• .-
Amonde Amara .c
Citron White cc - : -
Nymph Soap;
Jones , Italia.n. Chemical Soap, together 'ivith'an
exteasive assortment of the finest toilet sonpai fresh
from the eastern manufacturers. Fol. sale
B. A. -FABNBSTOCK & CO.,
cor' Ist and Wood, and cor of 6th and Wood;sts.
ang9
OIL: 2,200 Gallons N. W. Whale Oil;
900 a 9 Tanner's Oil;
1,000 " Sperm Oil ;
aug9. and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON.
CHAMPAIGNE,
5 Baskets. P. A. Mumens & Co., quarts,
5 ct • pints ;
Anch , r. quarts;
" Pintgir.
QIIGAR AND MOLASSES, . . .
20 Inds N. - O.r Sugar;,
160 Bbls N. O. Molasses; on band ancilbr sale .
- aug9 by MILLER & RICKETSON.
S. . •
UNDRIES;
4 Cases Brandy Fruits ;
5 Boxes Limon Syrup ;
100 dot Playing Cards ; ; - -
5 Baskets Olive Oil;., .
6 Caies Pepper Sauce; •
, - 4:do Walnut ,do ; - -
For sale iir qiiantities to suit, by _ • -
augb -P. C. MARTIN.
523,304,805
Government Sc•
.euritios (In
chiding Dead
Weight An
nuity)•• • .11,636,340
Other Se.
' London Porter,z_
14 b" "P “Londor! Brown - stont,” in quart
Bottles ) warranted =ported. For gale by
ang9 - • P. C. MARTIN....
curitie5....18,747,03
Notes 4,331,330'
Gold and Sil
ver Coin... 781,570
• Adinlnfiltrators Sale - -
OF groceries , store fixtures, scales, household
furniture and kitchen utensils, cooper's tools,
and stock: bbls and kegs, lumber fixtures, furnace,
tools, &c. peculiar to the manufletere of salaratus
and glue; horse, drayi magon and harness; lea4d
property and buildings thereon, 4 c. &c; .at Auction.
On-Wednesday next, Augllth, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, will be - sold, by order of the miministratois
ofthe late Jas. M , Laughliti, decd, on the premises •
in the 9th ward of the city of Pittsbulb, formerly
Croghgansville, 'the following described valuribke
property and buildings, groceries and store fixtures,
household furniture, lumber and scantling, coopers ,
tools, &c. comprising in part the following, viz: •
Sugar, tea, toffee,- rice, tobacco, mustard, spices,
soap and candles, molasses, mackerel, herring, nails, .
window glass, queensware, crockery and glassware,
black salts, salt petre, alum, salts, oats, starch,
glass jars and contents, 1 show case, 1. flour chest,
1 counter scale, Steel-yards, Flour scoop and beam,
1 counter with shelving, store fixtures, 1. platform
scales, &c. . 1' •
:`Also, fixtures, furnace, tools, acc peculiar to the
marturacture of. Saleratus and Glue, Coopers' tools
and stock, vizt about 18,000 cooper staves, do. 600
heading; de. 210 set pine bbl heads;, a .lot of hoop.
poles; a lot poplar, honpa, iron Ibbls and half bbls.
a lot of leaden pipe, tanners' scraps, a lot of glim,
aievellaihes,pine boards and Scantling, I grind atone,
and crank, a lot of coke and coal;&c.
~ •
Also, I horse, dray, wagon and harness, saddle,
and bridle, stable•furnitare, a lot of refuse manure.
- Also, Household furniture, kitchen uteneils, viz: .
Bedsteads, bureaus, chairs, settee "and mahogany
dining tables, sewing stand, looking glasses, carpet- :
ing, and venitian bhnde, maps and, picture frames,:
mantel ornaments, 1 cooking stove, and fixtures, 1
round stove and pipe, 1 Franklin do. do., together
with a variety of kitchen utensils.
And at the same time, the lot of ground on a lease -
of three years and three months, from the.first of'-
October, 1847, on which haerected adwelling house 4
stable, factory and cooper shcip. -
JAMES BLAKELY,"
J. J. MITCHELL-,..
- Administrators:.
JAMES McKF.KNA, Atm.
£33,496,277
aug7
ACKEREL : 200 bbls No. 3, late, recd: for
aug7 oale - by JNO. P. PERRY.
RYE: 200 buohela, prime: for, ealoby •
aOg7 E. -PEE
ATS : 1000 bush, to unive, upd,fpr. sale by
ate' - 41%. F:PRJOLY ,
- - •
CI ALT: 240 bbls..N.o.l,,P_oterson , si for sale by
aucl PERRY.
FLOUR k 25D- bbla rec , d and for sale
aug7 . by Mg.- P. PERRY:
T_ 0 b
N L ATE ; 1 3 00 b o l et es i
ix;
toad and
for
'sale by MO. F. PERRY.
ang7
„ •
OCK POWDER 300 kegs Beatty'a ; reed and
angi for sale 1:1y- SNO. P. PERRY.
.
01V BAGS: 1000 in store and for'Bale by.
T• ang 7 - JNO. F.' PERRY
Husband's Ccrebeated Fluid - !Magnesia
4
is mild,
,safe and elegant Anti-acid and
Aperient, being a perfect solution of chemical
ly pure carbonate of Magnesia in water; ppasesses
all the medicatrmalities of the finest preparations '9,f
agnesia, without being- liable to - form concretions
in the bowels, or to act injuriously upon the coats of
the stomach. One tattle eprienful of the Fluid Mag.
nesia is equivalent in strength to half a teaspoonful
of common Magnesia. . ;For aale by
• IL A. FIgINESTOCR & .
ear tat mi d . World s and Weed mid sMillfield
anglo
ISAAC HARRIS,
Filth st. near Wood
_atig9
5, cc cc
Just recd and for !Ede
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