uf ■•: :■ -, x-? -■•■ t : ■ >- ■ - if ' -••.<«■ .1 fr^¥i'' , ' i! 's' r Sj : • N -\.','’ , L • - - ~.- " ."■’r- ■ .. ‘i-.i : i ■ . tiS** * > ’ v r*\ i~ J* X ?<J i «>***' v % s fr-f-*> •* \ k ’ *•» * 'X* ~ , f * *\ ** t y’ * r * , * , , iSptl 4"-' v L-V n. V <v v**' < A,'» w**** •. * t ' •*'H.i 1 -> t ‘ s J.l **' N J =-. ' * v■ , . < <,» ~ * • t >!■', ?t?sS ftv*' MW »’> * - **«»-. > ff-.'Zl ‘ V ■ , v n f f - „ • • - ' . *»; • .;-I^.--:■:;■•• l ■.:' ‘?^[:-v. fc ' • -• f ‘7- -77 vVy:.-* "■' : ' : s'- c -*v*^^--“7 -*• ■•'>'*'.iv; ,/.,,r-*?’!*'’is: j :* '• j- 1 , -,. \ «.-%.■•, .... §?s*V 4*>f“4tV v’"- r •• iX«£! kv 1 i ; 5 -w'.Cf-'"'v i MMmB wSMsS^V w»^#l lßfaa^BKsaSjK^^3» ibMM vmhmkm tiMM v? f ,te«s« J?ts^*«s rir •■S'k‘ mimooss^i-;i&o^:;P«»|sfe^sa W»S*f ;■• -i-Acy>r A • ■ : ' •-.- .^. Vf -. r . t v, , ;■.j : .:■ >'"' ' '' ill w 4 Dttilg J&untmg OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. • Harper & Layton* Proprietors and Publishers. THURSDAY MORNING:;:::AUGUST ", 1851. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. W ILLIAM BIGLER, ■ 'SETH CLOVER, DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For. Justices of tlie .Supreme Bench. Hosi JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somereel.- ■« JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. » ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster. ... JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. “ WALTER H.LOWRIE, of Allegheny. Meeting of the Democratic Committee 'of ■ Correspondence of Allegheny County. •• The Committee met, pursuant to adjournment, at tho St. Charles Hotel, on Saturday forenoon, July 26th, at II o’clock, Mr. Burke, the Chairman, read the call of tho Qoxmmttce, and briefly stated the objects of the meeting. On'-motion, the- following-resolution was adopted: • Resolved, That the Democratic citizens of tho different Townships, Boroughs and Wards in Al legheny County, be requested to meet on Satur day, the I6th day of August next, at their usual places of meeting, to select delegates to repre sent them in the County Convention, to bo held on the Wednesday following, (August 20th,) at 11 o’clock, A. M., at tho Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nomina ting a ticket for County officers. The Demo crats of the various Townships will meet be tween the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock, P. M.; and the Democrats of the different wards of the Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and of the Several Boroughs, will meet between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. Tho Democratic citizens of the First IV ard of the City of Pittsburgh, will meet at the Fulton House, kept by Mr. Hugh Sally. . Tho Democrats of Chartiers township will meet at the house of D. C. Joues (Oboy’s. old stand,) on the Stoubcnville road; The Democrats of Duqucsue Borough will meet at the School House, in said borough. On motion of Joiin Coyle, Esq,, seconded by H. S. Maobaw, Esq., it was Resolved, That the primary meetings be re quested to into consideration the propriety of instructing their delegates to said County Convention on the subject of appointing dele gates to the State Convention, to assemble at Harrisburg, on the 4th of March next, to nomi nate a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and appoint delegates to the next National Conven tion, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President. A. BURKE, Chairman L. Haepeh, Seep. The Second Lecture of Mr. Tippakt’s course in regard to the “ Spirit Rappings" mil take place this evening, at. Wilkins Hall, at 8 o’clock. Organization ofthe Pittsburgh and Steu benville Railroad. It will be seen .by the advertisement of the Board of Incorporators of tho Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, that an election for twelve Directors of said Road will be holden in the Rooms of the Board of Trade, in this city, on Thursday, the 21st dnv of August, inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M. This shows that the poople arc determined to push forward this great work without any un necessary delay. The right spirit now prevails, and if active Block Committees arc appointed to solicit subscriptions, enough money can bo rais ed in one week to build the road. There is no mistake about this matter. The Administration of Gov. Johnston. While all the Whig presses of the State have long been pointing to the administration of Go vernor Johnston as one of the most prosperous that the State has ever known, the Democratic presses (knowing perfectly the , length •of rope that might bo allowed to their opponents,) have been silent upon the subject. They have been willing that their opponents shall make all that they cbn in this way, ns even this poor comfort will not avail them much, when Col. Bigler shall be calmly seated in the Gubernato rial chair. But it is now time that the Demo cratic party should begin to arouse. Vi e have long enough permitted Gov. Johnston and his friends to boast the wonderfully prosperous con dition of the State, as one of the results that have followed his elevation to the highest office in the State; and we must now be permitted to tell them, that then have liad about ns little agency in producing the results referred to. as the Mogul of Tartary. The productiveness of the public works is one of the pomts upon which they seem most to- con gratulate themselves, and which they contend is one of the plainest proofs of a wise and efficient government. But all the.claims they can pro duce to show that they nave contributed an iota to this result must be as worthless ns a shadow. have had no hand in controlling the affairs of the Canal Board for the last three years; and in this way only could they have accom plished any thing in favor .of our public works, if they had had the power. It.is true that, ns orderly, and peaceable, and refecting citizens, (if they ever do any thing of thm kind,) they might have added something to the large amount-se cured by Democratic energy and; perseverance- They might have abstained, from the continual growl that seems almost, involuntary with them, in relation to the business of the country; and thus havo given more confidence to business men, and.a livelier impetus totrade. But they did not perform even this small part: and con sequentlyras-a-party, have had no hand in "caus ing our public works to be so handsomely pro ductive. They tell us; also, with high exultation," that they have punctually paid the interest on the State debt inspecie ; or m par fur, ds, at the option of the holder. It would have been strange, indeed if this had not been done: for the -rule was laid by the lamented Shcnk, and all the Democracy have warmly sust-olnpil thn course begun under his ad- - 'ministration. Much as they favor the small, note, and general paper money issues, and warmly as they are opposed to a real basis for monoy transac-, tions : they have not dared to deviate from the ox-. ' cellent rule laid down on this subject by Gov. Shune. But they gave a strong intimation of their disposition to break through , this rule, When, with the direct sanction of the Governor they introduced a bill at the last session of the Legislature, providing for the issue of one mil lion dollars of irredeemable “ relief notes.”— What would have been the very first tendenoy of an increase of; the public debt? Assuredly to stop the payment of, the State interest in specie,: unless it were obtained at a high pre mium ; derange all tlie monetary affairs of the State; induce privnte and public extravagance —by this means opening the way for another << re-issue” by the next Legislature ; and thus arrive again at that beautiful order of things which existed during Ritneb’s administration, an 4 in Which this same W.m. F. Johnston, acted, so conspicuous a part. But the State was Saved from being plunged into such a yortex by the united, firm and manly action of the Democratic party in/the Legislature. They well knew tha 1 the policy recommended by their distinguished leaders had led," in every case where acted upon,, to the happiest and (he most pleasing results; and they were therefore not to be bought by the mere promise of a mess of pottage. They werb not willing to come before the People next Fall, L. HARPER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH : for governor, . OF CLEABFIELT> COUNTY..: . FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, OF CEATUOR .COUKTF. and try to gam their support, with another mil lion dollars of public debt saddled upon them. No: it is notin thißmanner that true can ever ;go before their They must ever appear without fearand without re proach. There can be no ' delusion- in- their. minds, no wavering in regard to principle, ; and with them there.can he no word of promise: to the ear which it is'determined shall be broken to the hope. We think it were well,’ therefore, for our op ponents to place themselves upon some other grounds on which to urge their claims- to'the confidence of the People. • They earinot-sthn'd* upon these: be(mnse-them«fflie..-.toQ-. .piaintfeaud. indelibly marked on the acts of the administra tion of Fhancisß. Shuhe, the like of whom we never may look upon again. ~.....: - THE ELECTIONS ON MONDAY. , Elections were held on : Monday-in the States of Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Alubama, Ar kansas, Missouri, andlowa. In order that onr readers may properly understand the returns as. they come in, we givo.the following.statomentin relation to the candidates 'carefully'compiled from our exchanges: • . - KENTUCKY. There nretlireo candidates for Governor in this State, and three for. Lieut. Governor. For Gov-; emor Lazarus W. ; Pownell, Dem.; Archibald Dixon, Whig; Cassius M. Clay,Aho. For Lieut Governor, Robert N. Wickliffe, Dem.; Jno. B. Thompson,Whig; Dr. Geo. D. Blakey Aho. Ten members of Congress axe to.be chosen.—= The following ore the names of the candidates ; Diet. Whig. Dem. 1. H. M. McCarty, , Linn Boyd, i ; - ~ , 2. Jefferson Jennings, Hiram McElroy, Ben, E. Grey, (Ind.) 3. Presley Ewing, Beverly L. Clarke,- 4. William T. Ward, 5. Clement S. Hill; •••■• Atones W. Stone, o; Addison White, J. H. Hereford, (Ind.) 7. Humphrey Marshall, David Meriwether, 8. Leslie Combs,- - J. C. Breckenridfcc, 0. v John C. Meson, | 10. Wm. C. Marshall, Richard H. Stanton. There are ■ also to he ohosen members of the Senate and House of Representatives; an Audi tor of Public Accounts; a Treasurer; a Register of the Land Office; an Attorney General; aPres ident of the Board of Internal Improvements ; ami a Superintendant of Public Instruction! INDIANA. The following are the names of the Congres sional candidates: . Diet. Whig.- Dem.' - ■ 1. L. Q. Do Bmler,. James Lookhart, 2. Roger Martin, Cyrus L. Dunham, 3. J. Watts F. S. W. - John L. Robinson.- 4. Samuel W. Parker, George V. Julian, Ind. ■■■. i>. Wm. P. Rush, Thos. A. Hendricks, 0. Eh P. Farmer, Willis A. Gorman, 7. E. W. McGaughey, John G. Davis, 5. David Brier, “ Daniel Mace, 9. Solmyler Colfax, Graham N. Fitiji, 10. Samuel Brenton, James W. Borden, Members of the Legislature will also be voted for. A vote will also bo- taken “for” -and “against” the new Constitution. • TENNESSEE. ... . Eor. Governor, W’m. Trousdale, Dem.: W. B. Campbell. Whig. . . .. FOK CONOEKSS. - ’■ . Dem. Andrew Johnson, L. C. Haynes. Diet. Whig. 2. A. G. Watkins. 3. J. M. Anderson, , MY M. Churchwell. 4. J. D. Dickinson,Gen. W, Stone. 5. - . Geo. W. Jones, John H. Savnge. G. James H. Thomas, W. H. Polk. 7. Meredith P. Gentry. ■ - . 8. Wm. Cnllom, J. J, B. Southall. 9. J. G. Hornberger. Isham G. Harris. 10. Walter Coleman, Fred. p. Stanton. 11. C. H. Williams. The Legislature to be elected will have to choose a United States Senator in place of Hop kins L. Turney, whose term has expired. County officers are to be elected in this State; county Judge, Treasurer and Collector, Sheriff, Supervisor of Roads, Surveyor and Coroner. AK KANSAS. The candidates for Congress are Robert W. Johnson. Dem.: and J. Preston, jr., "Whig. . TEXAS There are no less than seven candidates for Governor of this State, and four candidates for Lt. Governor. There are also to bo elected two members of Congress: there are eight candidates to choose trom, two of them Whigs, one in each district. A Chief Justice, and a Commissioner of the General Land Offioo’are also to be elected. ALABAMA. H. W. Collier is the Democratic candidate for Governor; no opposition. For Congress the following are the candidates, who mn on the “ Union” and “ Secession" questions: ■ I. Charles C. Langdon, John Bragg. 2. James Abercrombc, "Jtfhn Cochran. 3. "Wm. S. Mudd, Sampson W. Harris. 4. Wm. R. Smith, John Erwin . George S. Houston, David Hubbard. 1 Francis H. Jones. <3. W. R. 17. Cohbi f. Alexander White, Samuel F. Rice. MISSOURI. . - The eleotion in this State was for the Supreme Co urt, and also the Common Pleas, Circuit and Criminal Courts. We believe candidates ran without reference to potitios. In St. Louis, for the Common Pleas, the candidates were Mont gomery Blair (sou of Francis P.); and Samncl Treat (Secretary of the Baltimore Convention). Sgiicide. —The-Richmond Dispatch Btates that a man named James Grant, a passenger on hoard, the schponer Greenway, - Capt. Couoh, on her passage, from New York to Richmond, threw., himself overboard about four miles N. E. of Capo Henry, on the morning of the 28th ult., and was drowned. He appeared to.be unhappy or par tiality deranged, and stated that he had. just rc , tinned from a visit to Scotland, and was on his way to Petersbur g, Ym, having formerly lived with Messrs, D'.mlap.&. Co., of that place., Gv psib Fimigkants. —A band of Gypsies Intbly landed o.c jfew . York; among the immigrants brongh.tfbom Europe by an emigrant ship. They are now encamped, with their covered wagons, in the-,neighborhood of Hoboken, and report themselves from the vicinity of Durham-and New Castle, England. The women and 1 Children arc. said to possess the peculiar physical features of their, strange race, having slender,figures and an abundance of black hair. The men pnrsne the , business ,of tinkers,-, and- the females cook their meals by fires, made in the open air. -’ ‘•■’•"t A Church Buened.— The Catholic Church at Ottawa, Illinois, was accidentally set onfire, oently, and the progress of the. flames could not be stayed until tb'e-edifice" waVin ruins. The structure was raised some three years since, and was one of.the best buildings that section-of* the country? . The Pastor’s house wus nlso des troyed. Tim whole, am,ount of loss is estimated at nine or ton thousand upon Which there is no insurance. , Right ov a Citv to Tax State Peopbetv The Pennsylvania Railruad case, being an appeal by the mayor,- &c., from the assessment' of-a" county tax upon the $2,000,000 of stock held by the .City. Corporation in the Pennsylvania-Rail road Company, was argued at length a few days since. Judge Parsons, gave a written opinion! on Friday, and-gave-judgment for the city, thus sustaining the appeal. o.< ; Tnc Cholera, at Glasgow Mo the Stll/dids' Union, of July 20th says: When. the Kansas left, the town of Glasgow was almost entirely deserted, and for the want of fresh victims, the cholera had cease d its ravages. Oar friend Nan son informs ns Suit the health of all the towns' be- ’ low is renuirlcaljty good. f r ■* * „*? > «'*■ '-■"*■ ■•■■'..- k..-'. fc i"-..'. ■,!. -■ I. j- , ■*-.■ .• -.*. •-.»•.■/>■■*«. •■:t-< •, 0 •., *.;.. „• ■ - 7 ■, ■ -'.v_f’ ■?■ .f ’-•. . ■••('*•/£♦•.'v'ivTr.'.-s;- 1 • i- rf* : - ; '„■■■’ • •,-f "r v ;*< '■•'> • *,K-fc, ■. r -. ...'* r: ' ~ THE ISSUE FAIBXiY STATED, The New York Herald in the following para graph fairly states • the issue now presented to the people of Pennsylvania. With the Union and the Compromises on the. one side,, and Diflv union and Abolitionismum the otter, the honest, voters of the Statewillhave no trouble in making up their verdict: : ; ‘ PeNNSYIVASIA —Cot. BIOI.EE AED GOV. JOHN-; Ston.— The lineAof demarcation between Col. Bigler, the democratic candidate for Governorin Pennsylvania, and Gov. Johnston, re-nominated lately, at ian caster, as tho whig candidate, are now / prctty distinctly drawn. Col. Bigler has openlyltieolttred of the comprom ises, fugitive Slave law, and oU,just as they are, without any further tinkering by such arch, ne gotiators and fanatics as Ward, Greejey, Horace Mann, Loyd Garrison", Abby Kelly? and -compony. Ho thinks the law, for- : the sake of pence andfairboneat.dealing with ttejSouthhad better stand jus tas it is ;and justso thinks every • real common sense friend of the Union. Gov. Johnston,, on tho otter''hand, declares his opposition to the law, and thinks it pugbt to be modified or repealed.. Just so toinktherankest'- Northern njißßiers. , It rests with Pennsylvania to decide-between good faith ■ to the compromw ses nnd.renewed war upon slavery; If Bigleris sustained,-we - may count upon quieting the. South; if Johnston is elected,, on. the ground of his connivance with the spirit of abolitionism, the compromises foil to tho, ground, and abolin tion rides rampant over the North, while se cession will he strengthened and widened iu the South. The issue-pending in Pennsylvania, is therefore, of the first importance to the whole. Union. • . Virginia Convention* The Convention of Virginia; which has been sitting atßichmond during the last eightmontts, have at.length,agreed upon the form of a new- Constitution for that State, and:brought its sea-, Bion to a close. The Constitution has yet to bo submitted to a vote of the People, but of its ac ceptance by them no doubt appears to be enter-: tained. The final vote upon it in the Conven tion was taken on Thursday oveuiug, when it was ordered to bo engrossed by a vote of 76 yeas to 33 nays. The Richmond Times, in publishing an epitome of the most important provisions of the new Constitution, says: “The prominent modifications of the present Constitution consist in the adoption of the sys tem of popular elections in all , departments of tho government, .in the abandonment of the prin ciple of the representation of property, and in requiring tho Legislature to provide for the pay ment" of the'preaent and every future public debt. The Legislature is. to bo apportioned, the House of Delegates on the suffrage basis with a Western majority of fourteen, and the Senate withanEastern majority of ten, which ar rangement-is to continue until 1866, when the Legislature may agree upon a new apportion ment, or submit the question of basis to flic people.” ... , The Constitution is to .be submitted to the voters of the State on the fourth Thursday in October. Par the fdarmng Po*t. The Flrßt Interview of the Fox Family Yesterday, understanding that the Misses ■ Margaretta and Catharine Fox were in town, I called at the St. Clair Hotel—where they are patting up—to see them. I was conducted to a room ou an upper floor, and found a large table set out,. and a number of gentlemen present. After sitting a few moments, a matron and two young ladies entered, and were announced as •Mrs. Fox and Misses Margaretta and Catharine Fox. At the outset I will say that my impres sions were decidedly favorable to all the ladies. The mother is an exceedingly honest, prepos sessing looking person, very affable in her man ners; and the young ladies are very pretty, mod est looking, and wittont a particle of affectation. This I was surprised at, because, from tho rep resentations I had had in regard to them, I waß prepared to see a couple of coarse girls, both rude and uncultivated. Aa far as lam able to judge from my limited acquaintance; I was en tirely misinformed. Seeing;lhem at tho table, and hearing them talk, you would say they were young ladies of good natural endowments, and fair advantages of education nnd instruction. , But.to. proceed to the communications. Wo drew around tho table, and sat conversing for a few minutes, when tho raps commenced. They were much louder than those we liadbcen accus- tomed to hear, through tho former mediums who have visited this place. The sounds hoard • through Mrs. B. and Miss C. were generally about such as ono would make with the end of the finger, without the nail. The sounds heard through the Misses Fox ore as loud ns can be mnde with a blow of the knuckles upon a table, without producing pain. During most of the interview there- were Bounds- upon tliC table so numerous and loud as to produce the impression that half a dozen persons were beating upon it with their knuckles. They were made upon tho .table, upon tho door, and upon tho sofa and elsewhere, when asked for; when npon tho door, the impression made was as if some person out sido was hammormg on it to get admittance The connotion was at once forced upon our minds that these sounds could not have been made by the girls through any trickery or con trivance—by no visible human means-—and that, therefore, they were made from the spirit world. I wrote down a number of names, and re quested tho si iritjor spirits present who wished to communicate with me, to rap when I touched the name or names with my pencil. Two names wore rapped at—J. D. T: ■ and J. IV. I wrote down numbers as follows: 1,2, 8,4, 5, (i, 7,8, 9, 10,11, 12, and requested the Bpirit of J. D. T. ,to indicate the number of months since his death by rapping when my pencil touched the figure. Tho rap was made at 9. Ido not know whether this is correct or not,-but believe it must be nearly so. To a similar request and in terrogatory, the spirit of Mr. N. rapped at 10- TMs I know to bo correct. I wrote down 1,2, 3,4, 6, and requested him to*rap at then figure which indicated the number of his;children.— Ho rapped at 3, which is correct, 1 the wrote down tho following names of songs, andrequest pd the spirit to make the sound when I touched the one which he hod sung to me repeatedly in company with his daughters, m August last:— Thb Star Spangled Banner, Tho Last Bose of Summer, The Meeting of tho Waters, Tho Mes senger. Bird, Jnoi Anderson.My Jo. • :When I: oame to “The Messenger-Bird,“ the sound was loud and clear, which Was the one I had in my mind. The others mentioned Ido not recollect of his having sting to mo. A geptleman called for the spirit of- his sister, and received answer that “ she: was present. “Please rap the number of your brothers and sis ters that are in the-spirit'world Answer, oor reot. The number of nephews and nieoeß that :haye loft this sphere, were also correctly indi cated by raps. “ Another gentleman—a well known basinesß man of the placo-r-askod if the spirit of bis father was: present, and-received am affirmative answer. “How long, since you loft this sph6re:t” :<-.“lD.“years”.—correct. :. “ What were tho number ofyour ohUdron!’.’.,,, “7”—cor rect. “What the number -of tmalesf’’.- f'4'!— correct. “The npmber of females ’,“3”—cor rect. But this,answer might ho .inferred from; the preceding question awUanswer. : lii the cases above mentioned there wort: no wrong answer to any of the, questions put, ex cept the one m regard to the time elapsed since the decease of J.- D. I did not know at the time, and do not now. There were, two, gentlemen present who had answers, somo -of which were satisfactory, and soma-not.i.iOnevof.-the spirits .spelled out the following sentence^-' * My friends, as soon as yonr minds beoome ■ more - composed,' you may expect more satisfactory communica tions ; and the sound will become more distinct.” ... „ I;have put tho,account of this: first interview hastily, thinking it might ■bo interesting to •your readers, who are generally ■ searching after truth, whether it. relate to things seen or nnseen.- W. Gov. Jobes’tos.—This small potato politician was in Clarion, on-. Thursday lost, and harangued .the peoples The last Devxotrat '■ says ; “ “Gov. Johnston made quite, - an .unfavorable impression hero.. We believe he would have run- far better hadhe.staid at home and attended to the busi ness of the Commonwealth. His old promises of good times, have; been-reiterated, siokened scores of his friends who will vote, for the demo cratic times of old Shunk—they wiff try Bigler this time-” . ; . , The Cincinnati Enquirer says that in that -City there are 108 ladies and gentlemen of too Theatrical profession, not more than one-half of whom have engagements. , Hon. James UompbcH was present, l>y invitation atihe commencement of the..exercises of La Paye*te college, Easton, on .Monday week.... * '*•,.** * r \ ■*'« ' ‘ , 1 *..•'* * ■ Our talented friend Col. Hut-ter, of the Easton Argus, "who has been spending some time in the vicinity of Lynchburg,'Vo., writes ns follows in reference to the feelings of the-people of the EObieOld Dominion: v \ “It certainly gratifies the : pride, of Pennsyl- hear his native State so well spoken of, a 3 it is. in all circles, by the peoplo of this re gion/ Our glorious old Commonwealth has so nobly stoOd by the rights of the South, and so boldly sustained and upheld the principles of the National Constitution, that her reputation is as : sacred to tho true, warm-hearted Southerner,’ as of.his,6'wn Commppwealth... it is jes peciutly 'gratifying toknownmlfeel, that this is .tho work of the Democratic Party of Pennsyl vania. Por years and years, under the most, difficult circumstances, and in tiio most trying times, has tEat party presented a manly and united front in opposition to abolitionisin and" fanaticism. We havo shown it no quarters, ex tended it not the least particle' of sympathy, and next fall intend to bury tho carcass itself, with out.evon.the “benefit of clergy.” , Theaeleotiori: of Governor Johnston Would bo regarded all, over the South, as an abolition triumph. Since my stay here, rhave had frequent opportunities ■to oonverse with many .or the prominent demo crats of thiß State and find that there is quite a warm feeling in favor ofJthe. great Pennsylvania Statesman, as the next uemocratio canuinate for ■the Presidency. Tho sapic feeling prevails with the rank and file of the party. There is" ho doubt whatever that-Mr. BncHAHAN will receive the vote of Virginia in the National Convention. How/oolish, isit not, when our States extend the hand of fellowship, and offer ;us the candi date, for a few men in .our State to set them selves up'as . Dictators and: undertake ..to’ control and public opinion ? Tho only remedy will be for the people to take tho - matter into thetr own hands and manage it their own way.” -... ; Tho name of this gentleman will be presented by his frienda, a 3 a candidate for Clerk of the next Congreßß. It will be remembered that he was the nominee of the last caucus of the Dem ocratic members, and that he was defeated in consequence of .the infidelity of a few fanatics, who were indebted for their- position to the Democracy of their districts. We are rejoiced to helieve that the" majority, in the next .Con gress will be made hp of better. material than that of the last, and that Col. E.-’s chances of election are increasing every day.; No man in the countiy is more deserving of the position— ’ no one would make a.'better or more popular, officer. When fanaticism and sectionalism had assumed their most fearful shapes, when the Spirit of disunion was rife in the land, when fre quent and: powerful efforts were made to sever the ties. which bind our States together, his able and. eloquent: articles did much to avert the storm, iind. roll back the waves of discontent, which bo fearfully - threatened our beloved Re public. , Bueh are the distinguished services he has rendered our country and party, that should his friends claim for him the we have named, the Democracy of the: Union will say with one accord, to those who support him, “ Well done, thou: good and faithful servants.” Wath. Examiner. ’ “The racket was.as great as that created by Signor logo, of Vcnitian memory, when’ he aroused Brabantio, after tho abduction of the: gentle, Desdemona. Our readers can imagine the rage and astonishment of the sire and dam: They demanded the instant surrender of their daughter, hut the young lover wouldn’t hear to it, nor the lady. She was as spunky as a wild cat. The father threatened—the old lady stormed and almost went into hysterics. Tho lover coolly drew n pistol from his bosom and indicated his . resolution to go ahead at all hazards. A critical ’ moment often decides the fate of empires and just so then, the father wisely oonoluded that, since he could not break up the match, it waß best to let. them marry at home. He held out his band to the lover and made the proposition, which was acoepted upon condition that the min ister should be forthwith called in to solemnize ! the nuptials. A reverend gentleman- waß aroused j.by ono of the company, and in a few minutes d-the noose was indissolubly tied about their nectiS. • '“The rope ladder remained hanging at the ,window until the morning, but they made no at tempt, we learn, to escape the second time.” -_*Xhe_Hatient was placed in the stem-boat, hanging at tije"davits,'-entirely clear from the ship; a small house was built over it with tar paulins and stakes, in which he was comfortably sheltered, and here he was nursed, and atten ded by the physician and officers of the ship until he was entirely cured. The ship arrived nt New York on the Ist inst.; the passenger, who is now perfectly well, haring never left it in the whole course of the voyage. None of the other passengers were attacked by the small pox, the precaution token by the oaptain having proved perfectly successful. The vessel is now in quarantine, where she arrived about half-past nine*o’clpck this morning. The nuknbor of passengers exoeeds three hundred. She brought several Hungarians—one of them, who- is . about nineteen years of age, isoaid to have-been-in eighteen battles. - Jenny liiHD’i' Mabbiage.— The New York Tribune of Saturday , evening, thus contradicts rumors respecting Jenny’s alleged marriage, &e: For a week or two past, the papers have been ; swarming with all kinds of absurd rumors res-, peeling the marriage of Jenny Hind and Belletti .and one notorious journal in this, city has even stated’positively that the ceremony wiis td’ iake place in Canada in a few days. All this is the merest gossip. Jenny. Lind and Signor Belletti are hot and do not intend to be married. The latter will probably leave in the Atlantic on Wednesday noxt, unaccompanied by Jenny Lind, who, we understand from good authority, con-, templates spending the; winter in this country, thongh it is not.likely that she will give'any, more concerts, :Mr. Benedict arrived in the oily ■last evening, and will lonve in the Atlantic- on Wednesday. He is now staying at the Irving HOUSO, ■ / The Extensionof the Capitoi.. —We have Veen informed that each of, the wings of the Capitol now in .the progress of erection are in dimensions two hundred and forty-eight feet,- with a width of one hundred and forty-two feet ; —that-they-will be forty-four feet from the pre sent building, and will be connected with it by enclosed corridors. ■' . . , The dimensions of the contemplated .Hall, ; of ■ Representatives will Jmninoty-eight feet and six inohes broad; (and .one hundred - and thirty feet in length—giving an area of morothan twelve thousand seven hundred square feet. 11 The dimensions of the Senate Chamber will be seventy feet hy ninoty-eight feet six . inches. The galleries in the Senate Chamber: and IJall of Representatives will each, accommodate about two thousand persons, and besides there will he ample accommodations for privileged persons.! —-WasAr. Union. . . . The Latest -Wondeb op Genius.— The Mus tache, lowa Enquirer, mentions the fact that Mr. F. Fobbhan, a practical printer, had gone to ;Nevr York and thence to Washington for a patent for. a power printing press, to -be worked by gal vanic magnets. The press,was in full operation •with a form upon it, from : ; whioh:: ho threw off impressions with the rapidity of lightning. His paper works upon a reel,' and is continuous, like the telegraph coil. The paper passes over the type on a cylinder, and when one side is worked the paper is’ reyersed; and the other side printed with a most.perfeet register, and the sheets are clipped apart as they come. from press,: by an ingenious contrivance.. There is no limit hard ly to the speed at which this press yvill work;- its exactness is beyond anything known in this, line of machinery, and .what is better than all, Mr. F. says Kb canjratup the largestsized press at a cost of.not.m9re.than $600.. - Fibst. Isipbessions. Mr. Greeley; writing from CivitaVeqchia, says:—“Aside from those engaged in fleeoihg: us, I saw but three-sorts of men .in Cirita Vocchia, or rather nico pursuing three several avocations—those of priests, sol diers and beggars. Some united two of these callings. A number of y brown, bare-headed, wretched looking womeii were washing olothes. in the hot sun on tho scasido, but X saw no trace of masculine industry other ,thsn : what I have described, and the place contains 7000 inhabi tants :. '‘i'Cv^Vv .7.' T 'v '»..?.*• •>; * •?* -».•• •. ' -- ••»<.••. r x r • i « \» i -r ' > ‘ * , *• i * ■ ; - : ■;»' , v fJ;-.>»-' yVt,. —-'i-';:; • ’•} I? *.?•; -H.' 1 r *• »* , Glorious Old Virginia. Col. John W. Forney. An Elopement. ■ The Nashville American gives an'dccount of a runaway match in that city. The young lady, after descending to the arms of her lover, by means of a rope ladder, from her bedroom win dow, was in the act of starting from the pater nal mansion, when the front door burst open, and .opt rushed the father, mother, the balance of the children, with sundry darkies, masculine and feminine, all en dishabille. The American says— ' Crossing; the Atlantic in a Small Boat* On board the' ship Devonshire, Cnpt. Hovey, whioh sailed from Portsmouth for Newport on the 2d of July, the Bmall-pox made its. appear ance on the first day out. One person only was attacked. ; ;;v: ' , tr t* - , ** * * • '.: r I -If,;--'". *< l i *■ * Sirtbblinga anJi GRippings —^ “ Col. \Vnti Biqleb, our candidate/for Governor, will be in Wedneßday, the 34*.oF.§o^embery: (Court week,) an addrcts. so 8&y», riouiferaocrai. V-; r. f, v r*^ —f'iWibw. fifeowri, a fugitive slave now„in Ebglopf advises fugitives not to corns to ttoaicotintry. Heth(pfe# that Ihty are poor enough there He advike* those snb&isiingjaCaiisuJa nlso-;joeJß«£me>x to the West Indies, and wishes their to get op an organization firtbetpurpose. Guess they wotfi4o*i»?' —r— Some forty-seven officers and privates .of tlie Hongauanarmy, engaged Jn lbe receiU reyolQ|ionj Upr nviid at New. York on SatDrday,,fromTnrke>'. < Miss Catlinrfne Hayes has left London for Paris, where she will depnrioru foi the United States-. She many tempting rfferp, ( .i:cßervjng_Jier entire powers until she makes her first appearance at New York. "r- Smelters, we observe, take a HVeiy infere'sffi!' Caban affairs, that aj-evclhuon may lessen the .production, a.nd raise the pTice of the weed; . : —rr- Judge Black sent the following sentiment, Jo the Democrats of Berks county, on ihe4th;-of julylast:— “ The f onrtitQlion as it fs,-an4 as instill bs, when it contains sixty Slate* and 300 000,01)0.000 of peo- P'e ' ' J > l The Clinton Democrat says that Benjamm Per-: ry,nn old and active whig, known as the in Pennsylvania, has come out for Col, Bigler for Go vernor.!--■- - 1 — The Lockport Courier gives anepitaph »n-Wosh- T ington fpr a little hoy, who felt a victim .to the prevailing; di-sense:—* ... -Hon.-E. A.Hpnnogan has been bya mass conventional! Fountain -roomy as-a-candidate for the Indiana Legislature;' ■ ■ *'' w -rrr.Aecoaptsfrom the Weatemfromier istate.thai-the Indians were eommUtihg extensive depredations on the emigrants.''''"Oneparty bound for Oregon had five head of caule. ~ .• . ■ ' :Henry Brown; :a boatman* was drowned in the Delaware river; three mile#'below Easton; the other evening; by rolling off the boat while asleep; The de- : ceased leaves a wife-aiid five children. .. - The 81 arelto’dersofiheFanneH’and Mechanics* Bank of Easton, .meet at the American Hotel;, in.ihal borough, on Monday the 11th iost; to orgamze and'elect' thirieen dlrectoM.- " ; very modest o*4 maid, visiting a newly married frbnd recently, saw one of her husband's sbins lying on the bed, arid a man’s sliirton your bed! such Athing on my.bed would give me the; nightmare !” Very responded the wife.-‘.‘unless the man was inside of it” —— A.venerable lady of. a/celebrated physician* in- Boston, one day casting her eyes out of the window, •ohscrre'.l ber husband In ihe funeral procession of one of his patients; it appears too much a tailor carvy ing home his osvn work. - " The steamerlJrilliunt, which arrived at New Or leo-is- on the 26th ult T from Bayou. Sam, brought'dawn a. b;ile of new cotton,-from the plantation of R/Flower, E><t , East.Feliciana. This 17. days earlier, than the. fir;treceipt last year; 13 earlier than in 1349, and U ear lier thou in 1843. " - *' ■' - t—t -The. execution on Thursday at New Castlo ;was attended Sheriff And Jury,.with a-fewiriends:*— Ttieclcrgvroau,iu bis prayer, hoped- lhuuhe awful-pun ishment would have its prr:ttu,by in-, din ing them to forsake.their ... . The prire of twb hundred dollars; offered by a committee of gentlemen InNew YoiV t .for theliestiip.- raedol to be presented by to the Hon. Henry C!ay, baa been awarded to Mr. Wm Wnicmt,an artist resident in that city. . r . - . DJEDi - , Oa Wednesday; dih; in'tnm. WILLIAM* RINTOUL, infantson of Robk&t W. Al le*heny,City.. The funeral will tnkc.ploce.THfS DAY, aliJ o'Ciock, p:m,. •...v;• ' Notice—Railcood'Eilectlon* of Mhe \ ‘M*itt*Jyutgkljind ' Steubetijg : : i frille 'Railroad Cofn]Mny. ri ~~~^ —■*' WE, the undersigned Commissioners toreceive'Vub scriptlons apd organize a Cbmpany,appbintedby the Act ©f the General Assembly of PenosyFvonio,C')- titlcd.' u Ail' Ac. to incorporate the Pittsburgh rrnd,Btcu henvi le Railroad Company MarChittth, lb49—hereby give notiee. that Letters' Patent; bearing date July 2v!d } 1891. underthe'great.seal of theuommon-: wealth, and signed l*y William FiTobnstdn; Governor,: have been Issued/constltutlng:the aubreriberrohdthose . who shall hereafterfubsenbe. to the capital stork of 1 sai4" Compimy, thtir sufccessors and assignees, a body politic and corporate,in d»ed and in la.w } un'dbr the narao aforementioned. " J .y And we, therefore, agTecahlß-tothe-kLwaof-thesaiA- Commonwealth, hereby appoint and givc noticb-tbal a meeting of said cubsoribers ta organize said company, will be held at the Ro->m*of the Boai4bf Trade;conicf; of Third Uud Wood filrrois, in:lbe Ciiy of PiuFburgh;t)ii: Timrjfffay, the : Slst day of August, icstam; ar 10 : o’clock ki the forenoon ; and that vn elect on-will be then and there held, by said, subscribers; ‘Bald time and place of meeting, to-elect ff r: Presidcni anJ T twelve Directors of the raid Railroad Company. The* election will commence at 10 o’clock m the forenoon. l ' SAMUEL LIVINGSTON, JAMES * WILLIAM MERCER, .*i JAMES WALLACE,' ► JOHN DUNCAN* ROBERT PATTERSON^ THOM AS NI C H n L STS N, , THOMAS BAYINGTONi A. KIRK LEWIS, E. M’DOVAI.D, . B. A. MEVEY, ISAAC WALKER, JR. . Pittsburg}), jauTidAwtd COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO HENRY D« O!R|SUiLY >r AT PHILO HALL, This (Thursday) Evening, at 8' o'clock,' - SUBJECT OF 1 THE LECTURK(bt xhqcestl. “Erin's Gteen Islt, and Et’ffntngj withlUustiious Irishmen ”. - .The imlersignect form the Coirtmiilfile of Arrangements, for the occasion: ' '-:•*• Mai. 8. P Ross, • WHliaroMicheUreej"^- G.L. B. FeHerman, James Patton, . ■ J- S. Morriron, ' - • • Henry Con'ier, James 3. Craft. B. M’Clushy, Alexander M’Comrnon, M.M’Brldrv•• V L Egan, ~-y< 'W J. ; Col. Win. R. Moorhead, Hugh. Kelly, : ; .... Mouricc.Brennan, D.j Carroll, s . . P. C Shannon. John T. Cochran, Jos—H Rotroeifj . - Andrew Mullen, - - Geo Leonard, . / Joseph tfabtydenx' •• Washington hPAhulty, • MiHays, J. C. Pettigrew, Chaa. B. Barr, W. B Fetierman, ’ . John M-Irwin, JacobHershfield, - D.Thmsen, • M. Scott. James Blakely, ' .. hU-Breldenthal,: ThomasMoffit' . James Morphy, Thoms M’Henry, John C. Devereaux, Thomas R. Leech, Alexander B. Russell, John M’Laughlin,: ..* • ... Thomas Mann, ... Edward Howard, > JamesE.Kelly, JohnCiarbe, aa7 •• • y;.. 1;,'.,-. , ... Ifew Ohoeolote Foundry* 1 SIG. N, GIAMHONi k A"CO re&pccifUllylnform the public that they are nowmaaufacturiag CHOCQ LATB'of ev©ry ; quaUty and price. •ThisChocolate,'nt*u like most others sotdhere.ls and unad ulterated, and hence > =of finer and wholesome: Sig G. and Co . haying been pfoprte-, tors of one or the largest- Chocolate 1 manufactories ; i<£- Italy, assure the pablic-that they wil{ famish an artiole equal, if not superior, to thebeSlimparted, and at a less price i :r . ' - • - It is for sale at Solrel’s Millinery,) No. 102 Fount street, up stairs,:nexldoor.to the K ay--.: Qr’s Officer,- a<■ . ;; - ..faO?r : - STREET PROPERTY POtt Si!.*. 5 ▼ V —A valuable and desirable property of 2Gfe* t front by UJS deep, with a large new and well buWfbridk house, arranged with a hall, parlor, dihihjjp room,'k;tch~ en, cellar and vanlt.3 chambers and 2 roonH. ; ■ Also—A Frame House, of foorroomaami cellar out oven n’nd hydrant in the yard. ThenUbve property is in a bentrol location, and a bargain at 85,000 Terms easy; ; • - 8. CUTHBERT* GeU’l Agent, -~ aut .. j „i:_ 50^8mlthfield8t. NEW GOODS—Justreceived,il fitie .e**soflment of Get.ilemeiPs Furnishing GoOtisyat. ' HINTON A COJS ;<• . Gcntlemens’-Furnishing Storo, ■ au7 >:No^BQ-FoiuthStrßCi. SPF.NDID Summer and Fall ‘Cravntß, Scarfsj Neck Ties, Be JoinvilleTies—imttecefved' " J •• ir v' au7 . HINTON A' CO. AND POCKET BOOKS—The ever brought loihU city—just-receired at i : :m7 y.*; ; ..., Vr . fr - ; ; y, A CO.^r,, BERFUMERIESof all kinds—Sh&vitig Soaps j Hairy Cloth, aa7 T - .?iv HINTON A CO^S: /TkDD FELLOWS* TEXTBOOK and OfltLFellows’ U O&ringvfor 1851—jnsCreeeived&t ' , ; ; ; n jjHSITON'A C^S^V dtiOfcfir stock of Very slfrfit -aHvaheS :opon cost,' : He is detdrratoed‘.to : new goods.-- His ttcclcembfaefeV-eVerf tbirig fashionable clothing establishment*} either,for mart boy. ThbpubHe : STe invitedib-calr 'aiid sec selvc*; before' purchasing elsawhere. 'No charge faf showinggdods. 1 ! ;»r'-t-.ntr. We siudy to please. \ • au7 j -‘ ; ' : F ., ... Smhhflcld fit. 1 '. 0 . LOUR—IOO bbla. SoperUne for sale by , r *7\ v au7 gTPAfffr. § . ATS—lWbus, for saleby.i l.;t -\ ) ad?;:- - STUART A,RILL." ri LASS—IOO bxs. Bby 10*50 do!QJiyvLSi: iFdrsile; :\JC ao7 - ->-:i -v;V STUART A.-SILh; by ; ; - ' ;■ ao7. STUART-A SILL.•• ; MOLASSES— 20.bbla. N.O.McdaaseW—prtmocoon*' erage—for gale by tau7r STUART A; SILL: BUCKETS— 50 doz. for Bale by * ■- - :au7 STUART A SILL. TEAS —Black Imperial and Young Hyson for sule by an? . • STUART A SILL. STARCH— 10bxs. prune Starch.forsalc by au7 STUART,, A,SILL; NAILS— SO kegsassorted sizes for aale'by - »•/> •aog? STUART A SILL.: Dr.WllllQmHeiaderoon, '..^ BEING released from attention to bis into bOfliness,- hasresumedthepracilceof MEDICINE. His Office and dwelling is above the Drag store,No.2Q2 Liberty: streevwhere be may always befound except when ab - sent on profeanenafdmy. Having hadsev-eial years’ experience In practice, 1 be hopes' by close attention to duty* to merit a liberal patronage. PitubuT&hi Jnly 23,1851—3m.* > v iv •;> ; PENH GLASS WORKS* F LOaBSZ, SH.-*----iTHOMAS WMQTMAW. Lorenx A Wlgbtmaa) (Formerlv of tne firmbf Wm. AVOox.lt A Co.) MArruFAenjasas of au. kinds of VIALS, BOTTLED AND WINDOW GLASS, 63 Watt* arut 65 Front Streets* Pittsburgh, Penn's. N. B.—ParUcalar attcAlionpaid to odd sizes of‘Win dow Glass and private me olds for Bottles and Vials. . jy2*:3mdAw - • • •••■* - •»,' i v ■ “""*>■ ./».■- v*'V' * * ■ %£r' . \ t ‘ . , t u The little hero who lies here, ' f Was conquerred by the diurrhcca.” SPECIAL NOTICES. i .ID" The Associated Firemen's Insurance r'Companjr.—l'he Board of' D ll ec t oi* o fiiu * i Co ffl pany have declared a dividend of One-tloHdrpfir share ontof the profits accruing to ibis J V. ai)gs>3i , ; KoffiT. FJNNBY - , Setfy* 5 V i.::. r: : " ''V- • - Priming. Office; {Lf The Proprietor? of :the Morning, Po# begltytve. toinformiheir{riendsand the public that they have re jelv?, fromthe.^Foipidry: of'W.JbHNSoaAi delphia, a very iarg£ niock of beaiuiful IVfiWTTYPE, or every size.and variety imaginable. They are now prepared to execute'all kinds or~Joa and Fancy Cabo m a style unsurpassed by any Office in the , ; countr’, and upon the lowest tenns. i ' =*.= --p,„ HABPEH.-&J-AYTON. PtrUVurgh) JtmeD, 1&»1. i 117* ®OB BAIiE*«-A. LOT. situated on Liberty e tfcaftUiksiae, between: Hay andiMfiibttty-Streets. - —FoHerms-apply to JOHN SNYDER, jj iiilm at Bank ot Pittsburgh. Uj- Thb hnine of WILLIAM W. IRWIN will be aa iheirxjsnaidaltf lor !ho'officer of President Judge of the Court of ofcCoraiiioiv PJeas. • jy24:tc } Kegister Qt are authorised- to an-, hounce. ihat ANDREW 6AftCIiAY)Of the City of-'Ai** legheoy, will be a capdidaie tor the. office of Regisfer'bf wtlis; subject to the decision ofthe. Democratic County' Convention.'..l - J . r : jyityO - jProm thr> Louisville Journal, May-29ib,1&51.] DrnJifrHoughton’aPepsinjforprgpepiia, ■ • 'Prepartd frum-lUrinel.or uu Stomach Qj tAa Ox* , * On tixe.; 7tb- of May r tBst, Roy, jp.>W»niams, Pastor of the'Ftinrib PresoyteVian Church, in Loalsviiley Kentucky} wds mrd had beertfocalongtirae'confinttito his ioom.apd moetof.tbe timelohisced. with-Dyspep* si a and Chronic Dianhtasicand wai,to flu appearau^; on the very 4 rcrgc of the grayr, srßf ircknbwJedgyiftGbe so hyßlsphysfcHin.vplio had tried all (heordinary deans; in his : :power r wiihoutefFoct,aud time.the patient; withthe cohsentof his rhyaiciaiijCtira* mehced the use of Dr. Hougliten T s ‘ t f i EPSlN, , ’and'td the; asicrnishmeut, Burprise: and delight ofall, -he ‘Was; much relieved the first day .; Thctbird day -hs room.: The sixth day, which ‘■vas'"excessively hotj fode ten rriites with no bad effectj ontheeighthday.be went on a visit-to the country: and) on the thirteenth: dayilhoughnotemirelyrcsioreo to his Natural sVrength, he was solar recovered;**to go ohnie a jounley hundred, Tfljteßj he• arrived in Yaleiy,nmch/ im^; proved ihfrea\Ui, having hadoadislarbaftceof ihtf stom ach or boWelßf after UiJnngtht jiTSt dosevfSepsin. These facts -are not con’trovsttil>leS{und that this is ti case which ought to copyiricfc all skepuch that‘there is a power in 4 * PKPSIN-” - : Let pbysiciansand dyspeptics investigate; - Agents, jell ■ • - •< 140 Wood street, :. Cl A. O. D. fly Meets above Board.ofTrade Booms, corner.of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening.- • pr2S ■ ■■■ ■: • ■ ■ i . nyi>r. Gay zbit’s Improved fixtraot of yellow dock and sarsaparilla—Pumpm the largest mied bottles; cohtainirmPreor.tlie pareHori-: daraS sarsaporiUa ; thaa-'eny' pihcf preparation extant, Which is cheroieaUy.ci)ailiiDc4-Tyitb-lhcJßxiract-of Y-el-' low DockandtUe Extract ofWild’Cberxy. ihusiriaklng Sareapariliabefore the public. Attbesairietinie,it la perfecilyfree/fromall minera]poisoij'B;which'carinotbe said of any other, of. the: Sarsaparilla:compounds.-The; invalid sbonid beware'of poisons. :Mefciiry;!ron;,QDiv ’niue;'Pota«hy lodine, Solphar, Arsenic, and many outer mineral andraetullit poisonsen’erlot isnrtYnrmtheacr tivd basis ofmoftt of iheSrirsapariHftshhd Panaceas Of the day. Gayzoti’s Compound ExtractofYellow Dock iuiU : toar*aporilla doe-t.not coniain 'u particle of these v 6ultKionces, avoßyoufe can ascertain by* applying the -ncees&ary tests. : . • • / : Let ail preparations alone, and TuseGayzoit'fl Improved Extract -of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla:. Which is thoroughly. efficaeions, perfectly harmless arid purely vegeiaDle... All. disease -.yield to it* genial influence; ‘ >• See advertisement' n * pT Hlntfl io Parents. -• Oue-great'souiceof | disease In children, is .the inihealihinegß .of parental -It. would be jusi as reasonable to expect a rich crop from a barren soil a*that-strongarid healthy drildrezrishonld be-horn of parents’whose constitatimiß have lieen worn ■: out with intemperance and diseased : A -sickly frame may : be ongitmlly indiice Jby ;liardfiliip93ecideriisi‘br intern- . perance,bat-cfiiefly.bythe;laner: ; -5 lilsimpoaaibJa that af, coun?cof iviceor imprudence shouldriolspoil thobesi i constitutionand did the evil terminate here, itwouldbe-i a r just punishment for the Yqlly of-ihevrransgre'sor Kut.i not so. Forr’wlien dhce-’a disease, :U'contracted, and,i throughneglect >ri applying-the pfoper mealis it becomes in J the habit, it ts thert entaned upori posterity.— FemalC eonstitutions are as capable' pf improvement as ; family estates—and ye. wha.worild-Wishio imprbve,not oaly yoorown health, i but that of your owrioffspring, by eradicating, the manydistressingdiseases thatareeniaiß *dlhroagbnegiectorunprudehee,losefto4imeiupari-* fying the blotJuanddeansingibe system. 'Married perv ious, and those about to be married, should notion to purify their bloodvfor how.many diseases' sre-transmiP ted tp posterity. .dJow.'ofleridd'we rseeScaldaV^Scrofula, aridra to tbc rising" 'generation, ihatitriight have beenprevented by this time-. Jy precaution ?."/ .To accomplish which, there ianotbing ''before, the public, dr-the whoTe wbrid. so effectnal as-Dr-i DuLr/a-‘latest "imfhoveo: fluid extract* OF-SARSAPARILLAy combining Yellow"Dockland ilurdock-jWithUieptife ahdgeDtiiaeflondurasSarwijSar illa. For general debility during this-warm' weather,"iC ■actshkc a charfoj restormg elasticity of muscle and yi< gor-withsprightUiiess bf Mfolleci . . -';'t-?KEYBER AM’DOWELL, * ' • : Wholesale and 1 Retail Agents, : ...- ' * - .140 \Voodst, PiUsborgb.- - For sale By D-M.TJttrry;and: Joseph Douglass, Alle ghenyCity,and,by Drugs istageht r U v-v s; UoDhdkwdm kSoouragb home wSrnmoss.' ‘ M CITJZBHBI 15SDBAHCE COMPAHV, - •: .of •plManvaWri". _ C. G. HUSSEY; Frost. -V- W W. MARKS. Sec»y, A f o.<U WarehmUe of C.M. GTant. -* IjyTETS Company is imwprenrirsd tQ tDsare all kinds -of {risks, on House&vafimafoctcriss.-,Goods, Merchan dize inStopp, andmTrdnSiui'Ycssels, Ac. % ■ ? , An amplegrinrahiy fortkfla&ihtyand integrity of the. 1 InsliluffqhUs-nJifefddihllfift.'riftriYactAt of- the Who are a!lciuzens-ofrPittsbnrgh,w*Hand favorably, knovratatke'commhnity fortheir pruderice, intelligence * and integrity. G. Husseyj Wra. Lari; mer, Jr.yWalter King, Edward Heozel ton ZLkmsey ‘S.lfarhaagh,s.M. Kier., - marl^tt : H^XJJdFeUows’Hall. Ode&nßuilding, Fourth ’street, between Wvoti-anti Smittyicid: streets Pittsburgh Encathpment.-No.a, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. . - . Pittsburgh Deg roe Lodge, No. 4, meets 2d and Ith Tues •days " • .. ;• 'Mecharucp’LodgejNo.O, meets every Thursday even ing. •western Star Lodge, No .22, meets every Wednesday evening. . •., .* Iron C,iv..Lodge,vNor IS2, meets every Monduycv’njr,- .Mount Moriah Lodge, No.tlGO, meets every Friday evening. • • • . * • ZoccoL6dge fc W0..385 J ,ineets every Thursday evening, at their Hal!, corner of Stauihfieldand-Fif-hstreets Twin City Lodges No; 24L~meets every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of ,Leacock?ahd.S&ndaskysLreet*,AU ‘degheny.City. , • - [maySStly CD* Angerona iiodge, I. O. of O, P*—.The .Aneeroim ttodge, No. 289,1; <>✓ ef O. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington; Hall, Wood street • jilriy. \ .. Asaootsted Flremon’s Intursnoe Coxapa* ay of the Clty«or PtiUbargU. w. w. Dallas Pres’t.—Robert finney, serw. ST.WIM insutCAgalhsfFlUE'And MARINE ’IUSKS Of ail kinds.: - s. . sv.. 5T.7 :>;■ •• . : .v'• Q/fice in Mbnonpiiula House, N&s.l2i drkfl2s af 1 ■ I } DIBECTOH3 J • -- . * •;/ ■■-W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson* R>>Hi Hartley7H. B- Simp«pn, Joshua Rhodes, C. itt-Fanlsan; Wm.' At- Edi gar, Edward Gregg* A. P. Ahshatz, Wm.Collingwood, B t;, Sawyer, Ch'as. Kent,Win. Gorman.- . fel»2o itrotauntf _shiii«y»6urgy Huntingdon Co;,'Pal, March 4,’5L S.-M. Kierj Deuc'SiT—yoat'Peiroleaca is working wonders >in- this vicinity: : therefore, we-wohld thonfc you to scnctu&t wo/doienbythePennsylvania Railroad/ -We are entirely oat, and it is : being inqoiredfor.almoßi every day.:: Yours, respectlullv, i:.v ; ~— 7r--i“-:r"JbHN;tQNcr'i co. Co;, Ohio, March 10, J st.: s. jS. M, Kier; Dear. Sirr-YoUrA gen I, a few-wee i 9 since, :feft with as foardozeh Rock_Ou, which we have sold. Please, forwaVdfo us,six'dazeh immediately,. YoujMnedicine is working wonders in this region.— We can obtain.severalcxcelleat certificates, it you de sire them. Yonrs^c* j ; - r :sCOTT. F r sale by-Keyser A M’Dowell, 140 Wood street i R. E. Sellers.' 57 Wood street ;• B A; Fahnestock A Co., oornet of Wood and/Front streets, D. M. Curry, D A. Elliott, Joseph DovglasVandH. PtSchwartz. Allegheny. Also, by the proprietor, • B.M/KIER." aprJO - Canal Basin,Seventh st., Pittsburgh Mutual Life Insorajnce .Company, OF'tfKVfr YORK, r ; CAPITA*, $1,280,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. C API T Ai-V 0300,000. \ 10? Office for the above Companies in the Warehouse iPf.L. 8. Waterman A Son?, NO.BI Watersireet. / ‘ R.'H. BEESON, Agent. . . .. PUttbarch Life ihsurance Company, CaFTTAL 0IOO,OOO« .. *■ 'ITT' OFFrcE.'No/7SFouarii Sin ext. > . : -‘Ji, --tOEFICERB: ■» ~. President—JamesS. Hoon, ■ < _.*a j: / 1 , Treasnret-rJpsepU Si Leech. , *• v • z Secretory —C. A Colton. • 10? See advertisement to another part of this paper ray 22 : .Y ■ : lilt/? THB.professiondl merits of JAMES S. CRAFT; lEjq , ‘havn pointed' i odt such general attention- -to his • -irame ;as tn& canditfnte'mbjt-cfctiaia Ln • tO the - 'presidehcy' - bCiiie -Cdmmdfl:plei^r.. -•that it hasbeeh.hithertbaeemed'annecessary to.present . hisname Pressjornomicatnmlhy*thcJ?CrD 0*:: ■ ewitia Convention* maciical .tnan ol.bnsiness he ’ taa'no saperior in the §tate } as may,be known by bis 1 ntcasaresni ( PennsflyiniOjiri thed«*. astroiis win ter>of,lB29,’3o mid>3l,^His^experience,os arcrercantUeandoibiiijfacltiring4awyer,ihsuranceagent,: ; .ana auditor nriA-fiiaster iii -chartcery, and, famibaf.acT - iqu&intance with.legal’practice and revoxton ‘to study, • gavehim tnlB46.thealaujst.ttnanimoDßreco,mmendatiop; of the 1 Pittsburgh Bar for tlic Supreme Court, and emi : cemly qualify him for theoffice In qaeslion, which reqairo. hispeculiarworkifig ; a(iilitieg.tofill.'r, ■JylTrtf. “ ALLEGHENY. ' v\. Jo»lJaguerrc6type«»«£l( - >■NbiaoN A 'Goi- would, respectfuljy-annoynce to the citizens of>PUtsbttfgbi A He s®® n Y R nqvic«uiyj that they ’i have had a-lQrve Operauon -Roomy Wiih A Glass Root -and-Front, built and arranged expressly for the purpose :• of taking Daguerreotype Litenesses. The best Da gnerreotypes,on the best material, are taken.at this .es-, tablishment, airier iltAvspecihl-superintendence of the i i ‘ ‘ ' .1 ■ -^The.arrangemuntenables thenL> aiso' to! take Family - Groups,of-any naraber of persoasiin the most: perfect V 'manner. * ''Likenesses of .nclfDt any partof theetty; r r:;..* i ,h . i. «. Gallery at the Lafayette U&U,Fourth street,corner of Fourth and Wood s;re£ts;;: Entrance on; Fourth street. - . ( ,febl4.ly . - Colfccttnc* Bill Fostlner* Ae«. AttendsfoCollectihgjßill, Posting,Distributing Cards and Circulars for Pttniesi&c n Ac* ■ n 10* Orders left at ihe Ofliec of tho Alorning Post, or at wolines’ Periodical Store,Third st, will be promptly attended to. ; v ' ‘-"V - fmySDly- f0»I. O. of O. 'JBWPiace oi Meeting, Washington Mall. Wood street, between dth ano Virgin Auer. . . PrrrsmraoH XiOOgb, No. 73P—Meels. every .Tuesday; ■ - BlsEci.jmLß E»caaLfM*NT, No. 87—Meets Ist _and 3d ; Friday of cach • ..■ • ■ . osrorjly . LUSCH every Day at B» P«rxy»B,.inl the half-past lb o’clock. . jyi&tf - * ’< I ■ r ,:. . : v 7 'V'yS':---v*.' - **',, *• u.V. ,/ .. i .. , rV' AMUSEMENTS. • - THEATRE. Engagement n* ra* celebrated fhbnvh BALLET TROUPE, from Now Orleans, consisting of M’lle A.HILLARIO f* Mona C. HILLARIOT,Signor BECAS, Mlfs St CLAIR* and a fall Corps de Ballet. ID*ThURBDAY EVENING, August 7ih, Uie perform ances will commence with the interesting Vaudeville of ' . LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE. «, a Grand Biveihisetnent. To be followed by tbe celebrated Ballet of * . MONS. DESCHALUMEABX. The whole to concladewiih a Grand Baucc, . . .LA SICIUENNK. Piico cf jdrmstwn—noxia ana Pormiette, SOc.; Sc cared Seats, 75c.: Second Tier, 2Sn; Private Boxet, gl- • Spiritual ■J'nenomeim.nnd fiectareVon tJxnt Subject— at WUklna Hall. JTIFFANY,Ji*q.,of Cleveland. wiildeUver a course . of Leclurea7r VSSL xhtfib Phenomena arid' ewce ; the Spiritual World—itp Economy and Locality • end the Theology, Christianity- and Pbilosophfiavotved in these new and wondeirfnl or oar'BDir haalnataie, denominated/’Spiritual Rappli,™* ~f •'*. ThecefebTated frill be present ateach lecture., daring which time the'Rao‘ plnRB wUUbehMrd throagliofltthe. i.i , . The coorse ofiectare^sElU-cQmrashc el. o n Wcdne*da7 evening, Aogust Sib, at 8 o’clock. P. A!*'-.Ticket* of ad misafonSS rieriX;- jd .be had" atJh6 Bbokstoire or it/ft. L Bos worth it-Ctf }* Office of W.O. Wall. Foanhatreet, andat thedoor, . Daring the day private circles will be admitted at the rooms.ortheJßißsea Fox f =aube Si. Clair Hotel, fromJO toJ2A,M.,and jfforaBu*4P.M. ■ • , t ■ Persons wishing admission to these circles can bo ac* commodatedby calling at the Office of W-S. Courtney* Lgq.,Fonrth street.:. . v • ... .. fauOUw i Grcenwoodßjarden. .■■ ■ ■ , A CHOICB CubUJuTIOS OP.<aURUBBERY, Vl ai“;. n,, ’S pbcirry» Slmw&erry, Goasebei iy, ; , Grape Vines,h’truy Monthlyßoses, and every fi. iv,VS5 ce /J? rr 'o ornaniciil yards ina jjardens, wilt ' o,het "■■■* ~? ??” thePrbprieior, Wert Manchester, A«Mg>«“T c ?»“y. t Q -i will receive prompi attentionr - J. M’KAIN. XB&st Pittsburgh, IN COMPLTAINOfcJ wnh.the lately rrm<3e thro’ ibe-colomns of tha Guzeue.'aud of a large number Af offer at FabuoSale.on SATURDAY Jbe Isth day of Augu>t, at 3 o’clock > P.M., all iheLota in our plait of Rast'Piusbnrghj which may notbo dig*' po«ed of between this.&nd that d»y To all persons desiring beautiful; cheap, convenient 'and healthy locations for residence*. a rare chance is' now offered: / ’■ /; DITHRIpGB:& REIS. N, Bv—These Lots“ are ?n the ortgiria! plan ofEast Pittsburgh, as lajd opt by us ' ; , : T (aufclw School fl>r Young Ladteti • W J. BaKeSVELL’9 SGmUuL KOH VOUNG LA • DIES will re-open on Monday, the lst of -Sep tember, 1851.. For fartberpardcalars enquireof Fxsjts ,J. lUKgwrtLt, at 53 Market strcrt.. (apO^tdatltw - Notice ISHEREBYGIVEN TOTII6 PUBLIC.that hoper- • boo or persons are Ar have been authorized, (as hi s been alleged*): or witt be,'to col act any money ormo- of the Good latent Fire Company, nuless provided with a certificate from the Prdslcfefirbt~ the Company. By order. ~ - V-anff . T, M. LITTLE; gec»y., V : ' New and Popular Books. . ; TUBT RkCEIVEO AT HiiNUY All'iEß & Co ’s, ? - tl No.pl atreet, ihi followjnc new atict ini : tercsting Boo&s:; ■' ; Postages in the jLife.of Mrs. Margarei Maitland of— Swren2*ide—written byberielf. A new story for Molb-' ,■: ersand Daughters; - Homeis Home—-a-Doraes to Tale; • * • Appleton’s Mechanicß’Magazine and Bnaiueers* Jour- • nat (orAagastt - - r -: ■ Th& American Whig Review for Aueuti; - . Btfll’s-Life, London News and Punch, received every' ' (and TVTERVuUS AV and Premature Decay, are all removed by the IU; . NO.XORDIAL. This grandandimrouantremedyhaa strength and rigor Id thobsahds. It is the only •; • positive care tor loss of muscular energy,physical Ug.* * .siiude, sluggishness of the liver, and speedily renovates--• .the Mental and Physical Powers; Price ©3,00 per hot'* • tie. .. • * i i Cauft'oti—The,only pltme io procure the genuine teat " z 50affi»thfielJptrgel.; v ■* Health Office. ; :f|HIE public are informed that the OFFICE OF THE J. -BOARD.OF. HEALTH oftheCity ofPiUsbUTgUis t » at; No..C9 r Grani street, between Fourth and'Diamond <?* ;qireei*,:where all. Notice* and: Communicationsdbt.the ‘: :Hrard must be left. <HaRLE&NAY.LOB;,— ~ r i jy.it?! , - " " - Secretary.-; ‘ y . Atitehaettm goloons and Bathing Rgtab* • ■ - T- :. '■ Hflbmsnt. . a 'HE SUBSCRfBER respectfully: informsthcLadies • , •'and gentlemen of the cities, antf "M&nllyplmf h* -i «..rented the above splendid"Estah®mehl,ithdii■■ A prepared and will befcappv toserVe ihemwith a supe-- nor article of ICE CREAMSand other tefreßhment&in " their season.- He bcgs-tosaybiiflatters birnßalf,-from--- - 4iis )df)c experience and constant efforts togivesatiifac- < ; -non tohia'guests, and hopes to’ receive a share ofpublic .patronage. • ■- . - ;" Evety attention'will also be paid to the Baths and • -Baihing : Rooms T; . -v, 4* Fethulea'lendantstotheLadiei! Department:' ; •' .■- I ■ • vv.-w WARD, . Kentucky' fitnioal Life Issorance ©o, GUABANTT TDND, §lOO,OOO, TfltS .COMPAN Yoffers to the iosared all.ihe secatiiy and advantages and Joint Slock Piarii ' (os heretofore applied) eomldnedi namelyr Lotv races of premldm; an anhaal retnraih cash of the per- ceniage - "required for the: contingent risk of the year; an ade- - quate t of members for the whole tertaof lbe, w,itn an equitable interest in tte accumulating fund mnm fiefs, payable at death, uy .credits . upon their poli "cies; goarantyfaad designed forrhe permanent secu rity of short term members, abdATscffor the.present se- Cunty of those fortbe whole term offift*. I v ; - isUheobfy'Mut&al'LifiTttßortcuce Company whosejate* of preiffinm are fixed at a fair reduced sum dard.withaproviaion faran annaaily increasin/faccu jpialation of funds (for future sceurityj in exact propof ttoh lo lSe amouul of bu jness ami. the mcrraslug risk from advancing aga among the members," .. ■ Pamphlets, tracts, fitc.j givlng'in detail ihe plan'and- : rates of the Company, famished gratis,'and applications ■ for imurattce received by v J. TURBfc'Pf. Agent, - '< . • : V -12&, Wood street; PiUsuufeh. ■ ' .; SAML. : Pn;ffOBTg, Medical Examiner. iyl&yi Real Eatato for Solo, in east li vehp.ool, ohio, H AYING.,since . November las.', disposed pf Eighty .Town Lot? in theabove borough— tt majar part to • ■ actaaleeuers, I have been induced tooffer an ■ at tiumbet;.at private sale, and avpiices and on terms- ■ - of payment which will; come under -thq mean sof all personadUposed to pnfchaae, Ea«h'-lot contains, in-'- cluding ihe/Streets andvulle s, one-fourth of an acre—' being 00 feclTronl by: 130 fee*, deep. Two additional . Poit^xievandpnirottFotmdry 7 havebeen built during .. the lost year, and ore now in successful operation—: The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, toconriecl with the Ohio and Pennsylvania 'Railroad to Beaver, has been located through Liverpool. A ebarter.has a 150... been obtained for a Piaafcßuud from Liverpool to New -Lisbon. Property has been:purchased lyu company . from Pittsburgh, lor a Plauing Machine, Saw Mill, &Cr, QTid a company la about being formed to eiect Glass jNVorks. , There are places of .worabipfoT Episcopalians, PreibyteriensandMethodUtß-.aßomaiiCaUioUcChareh - - has been contracted for, to be finished tbecomiag fall i . i and the Unionists -are preparing 10 purchase and bolld a • place of worship. Means of education in ibis town are ample. .Apply.to --. JAMB* BOaKELY, oul ...... cor.Cthand Libertysts.,e-coi.ddiory. To Sohooi Teaolierß. • THE. SCHOOL township have resolved to open the public schools tinder theif care ontbelstofSeptember, enstiing. Toe Hoard-will meet on.Thprsttey.tbe'Hth-day' oX Adgbst; atihs house -or Mrs.vSarah Id’Farlahd, on the StebbenviUe Tam- 1 rike, atSo J clock,A.M.,lo examine nllpersans apply- - ing ror eitaa ions as Tcacfiera. oftbe several sub-districts, are heqsested tobe.vigilahtlh pro- ■ cuuog Teachers, and have fnem forward for examine lion.; antljalso, to attendjLhefrselves to fhe per formance;^Terms of paymauvandlhe time tae.’Bcboql»> c .will be kept.open, will be made known on that day. JOHN H. PHILLIPS, Secretary of the Board. anftlwd&ttw Jonoi?; ISSI.—S; W. Kies: V/ DtarStr —This may certify.lha: oneofmy boys has been afflicted forth* last thirteen years with a healing ■and deafoessof the right ear. I hare tried a number of - physicians airwtthcratanybeneGt, afd'had'given up aU hope of acareeverbeingeffcctedywhen oar family physician, alter.examining the cose* recommended me. tons*, the which l did } and fiai happy to Inform you that the use of two bottles effected an entire cuiev I,write this withontaalicitation or your acquaint? once, With sentiments.of.esteem. I onvyours truly*. • jyg . .JoaKPii swab, ; - For Sol©, DISTILLERY,* first rate retail' J\. stand, With all tho fixtures and Liquors required •■ The proprietor iagoing into another business- Enquire 494 Penußtreet, 1 third door above Walnut. aoSdgt* MNK WATCHES.—A few.’ very superior Gold Patent Lever Watphe?, received'by ex -J5-* Jjtprefls, among wbifch are' splendid Pocket Ohio gSVwffluomoierg, orbeamnjiT finish; doable 'caMduHant- Ingj a plain and engraved, of various styles*and palter >«>, * 11. RICHARDSON’S, *' ■ : StMarkelstreet . ■Store Room for Ztettft*t:- THE subscriber offers for rent tbre«iargie aiid| well-finished STOREROOM 8, entirelfoew.H|B]| located on Fifth street,.6pposite v tJre Exchange, Possession will Uo given immediately... ForterrasyAc, apply to .. 0 “ , IT CAMPBELL, . jjjJO J _ on thenrcimros*. f Valuable HealJEstato fox W«ae. 7 rpHB following described, propcihes are- offered for.-* - A sale.nponeasy paymenis: ; ; v * ' «?" • A foarsiory brick warehouse in rittsburgb* oil the south ritfo ofWood street, aad Sixth streets, now occupied by Wm_lu CahyACo. • Eighth wartU Pittsburgh ; bounded bf (he Kenrington Bolling MiH-orHae west; and fronting i anif!W'tn'the*dify l of Allelheiffftfiront- : ing 30 feel on the:.South Common, between Sandbßky . street and East Common<uhd tuiimsg ' alley 240 feCt* adjoinlngjhe property of Harvey Child* : : “ Alio—A Toij'pAitty .Rost sand ~partfy.;liu Reserve ' townships, the second lot< below the 'Marine Hospital, fronting on the Onto river, twd eontaininffabout4l acres. .... ■ v <Vy> r\-t k f r . v- 1 ' ; Also—A*hout6.hiia.ldr.,in-AireghehyvCity, now been* pled by JameV.Crosweil; fronting on Bank Lon*, and r : immediately under'Seminary Hill, containing about 27/ feet hr front. . . •/ '*. . . three acres of ground in the Citrof AN legheny, adjoining the residence W Charles Brewer,', fronting on Water Lane, the - PlunJc--Road, with?* 4; large and handsomely bmli AIao&lon House thereon, ana two springs of water,at either*!de thereof, now oc* copied by S. Churclu.-Apply to,- ‘ u; * ‘i ■ JOSEPH KNOX, Attorney, ftc, ; , - . 2 . QramisuceuPiugbnrgh# ! importaata&dlntflnrilag' - r mo House Keeper* FumitureJ)cale«» KquroadLoag I ponies, Hotel Keepers, ARUtary Companies, Epgm© a^ki. ab i n QMV®-^ Compound has. entirely superseded ml}. other-articles pi ;hereiofore used purposes* wberavpr ilJms been iutroduced. It telli its;own story, acdipnly • ouires to be tried to prove, to. the mon incredulous, its . superiority overbuy oihef .arUclo ever bofore usea for, . cleaning and resting tQ iheir origmal las-., tre.allaruclesof Varnished or Polished Furniture. --The'above Compound we use in oarown business,, and guarantee it to be all thattbe proprietor recommends itto be. Bold Wbolctale and Retail by : . BY AN. A McKEE, jy4 Ryan’s Boildings- -- Saddle and Harness Jgannfbmtoryy .. SIGN OF THE GOL iEN SADDLE, . . . ..; ATo. 132, Wood sfreef,- JPiUtbttrgH*- < A IfOLSTFIN respectfully informs his friends *n£ . • thb public that he beeps on band a large tteek of , . SADDLES, HARNESS, THUNKS.- CARPET BAGS,' Ac.* Ae-, of his own manufacture* of-the very best scription. He invite* strangers and all thoseyisiuugthe.’ City togive him a call. Remember the place*-No. l®s, Woodstroet, sign of the Golden Saddle. }©2Atf. . - fe* > t 'if. ' ’ is*/ . y j 1 •W • * * t <■ *' X r > ,t -* • ’ rt, * • • I*,- Deafiaesa Oared* V/i": V -:' * r - - * 'Tv ’■
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