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» - •'".lngxo 'jpeTcveE. mm «v ■ _, . .
r “they who attack the republic attaok'-the en T f‘‘ ' ....
'■' toTp!TolntibK Bißee, a7B9—the revolution of hu-J Jon^
«, . manily, vrhioh eßtablished tbe-best kovernmo’-'
' ' • ****** ever saw, audlaia the fomd*>'
c ‘ ' future, touted States of Euro'' v
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te^^gjggafefefc^. ..li, • - - x
The Great IntriUctmJ Tonmanu
tile French Katfonal "Assembly.
(Correspondence m ine Evemug Post ]
Pabib, July 20th.
• The debate in the Legislative assembly, on
the revision of the constitution, which has just
closed in a vote most, disastrous to the schemes
of the monarchists and tliepersonal hopes of Na
poleon the Little, was one of the most brilliant
intellectual displays that lias over taken place
in France. . All the great speakers of the diff
erent parties, and shades of parties, participat-
in tho- discussion; not only with a profound
conviction of the importance of the occasion to
the country, hut with an evident and. keen riyal-
forthff pftlni of eloquence and success.
The debatebegan on ilonday, the Mth insr,
. and was continued during tho week: but belore
; refcrring.to it, lot me explain the modo iu whiou
: 'tl/e' i far'd a iiic- n t ary contests arc conducted here.
When a timo'is set. apart for the consideration
of J any great quection—all who intend to spea
• upon it inscribe their-namos upon a list kcpti
■ the purpose,—and - they speak in the order in
.' • Tvhiolt their names are enrolled—one speaker on
each side in alternation until the list is complet
ed" It-generallyihappcna, however, that the
- " different parties of the. chamber get tbeit eraek
speakers pitted against each oilier so that a very
profound or‘ Ijrillinnt exhibition bnTone side is
immediately, followed .by something similar on
• the-other. .The* speeches are generally brief—
: not made to ISnncomb ns. with us-r-but address
ed to the House and to tbc single question before
it; noryot consisting, of. elaborate, essay aon tho
subject in hand, with*s«fcjuldendn of all flic ‘sta
tistics of an annual report, but direct, legiti
mate oratory. '
• .It would be impossible to give an outline of
nil the remarks,"Lut I may say briefly that, the
debnte|oa'the part or the greater godp, was
opened by ])c Falloux ‘ and Cavuignac—tho for
mer a devoted , adherent of . monarchy , and the
latter as devoted a republican! It was the pol
ioy of-.De Toequevillc. and - the other friends of ,
. revision to confine thedebate to the simple quea
- tiou of revision,'hut from the very, outset it be
’V; tame a controversy be tween the republic nndthe
. monorchy. Le.Falloux was cool/adroit, statis
ticnl and apparently sincere. He urged that
France, ninco idiobad rushed into the revolution
. ary; agitations, fof.lTSOrhadifnllen behind the
, " great Hioiiarchial eountrienof Kurope, inuil that
■ relates to.phyfiioal wealth and moral grandeur,
■ and that the unly cure for her ilia was a radical
revision of the constitution, which should bring
■. bock the great principles of stability and Order.
His speech.was able, but it was admitted not
> '.equal.to.the reputation lie acquired us Minister
of Public Instruction.
Cavtitgnac, who followed, was earnest,' sedate
and intense, .and with an eye probably to the
-Presidency and tjie Extreme Left, took the high
, ground that monnrchy was, in its very essence,
a negation of the national sovereignty, and that
. the republican is the.only form of government
at all consistent with 7 the political’Oiistence of
• ' the people. The two principles cOuld riot con
sequently be discussed side by side—tho one was
a falsehood,: the other a divine truth. - He was
opposed 1 to the revision, therefore, not that the
constitution was perfect, hut because the object
■ . of those who assail it was to uiin a.death-blow
‘ ■ ■at the republic,/ The bonstitutioniWas the first
-rough draft.of the republican idea, and as such
it was hated by tho enemies of freedom. Ca
. voignae/ it is remarkable, though ho speaks im
: pressively and ‘ witli Intense never
excites .applause. When he closed he took
his seat in the profoundcst, almost painful si
lenoo.
■■ The text speaker Coqueril; a popular and fas
.. cinating Unitarian clergyman, is a fine deolaim
• a er, but carries not furoe with him. He attempt*
- ed a reply. to the stem General.ljut soon involv
... ed himself in a great deal of confusion; He was
in favor ofcthe: ‘Republic; because the republic
was scriptural, hut. at tho same time he was in.
favor of re-electing Prince Louis, because the
Prince was with the peasants. -Mohs.
Grovjr was about toiiuake tt reply to this rigma
role, when, for some reason or other—ill-health
:t;-t probably—he broke down, and gave way to the
■Boanerges of the liberals,, the indomitable Mi
■ chel de.Bourges. • \
, Ihis Michel, as you know, is called the Old
Man of the Mountain, a strong,burly, big-;
browed, unconquerable red-republican, as pre-
pared, to .go-down into the streets to do battle
- for liberty, ns he is.to defend accused editors at i
the tribunal, or to meet the chosen champion of
. iegjtimacy in the tribune. The earnestness
With wlilch he commonly assertshisconvictions,
produces shell interruptions from the Bight,-
that heiij not pfteuiallowed to bo heard. But as
both sides.now hadhgrocd to abstain from these
irritating impertinences, the old war-horse was
, .permitted t-J walk over the field in his own
fashipn. At first he was moderate in tone, dis
'! T. puting CavaignacV doctrine—that -the repuli
. . lio .was above discussion, and idleging that it
Courted at alb times and in every place, the most
, . ample discussion.
But as he got warm in the work; be poured
.;out a'• torrent of argument, sarcasm, defiance
and patriotic appeal. When he turned, at times,
"his black fiery eyes towards the legitimist ben
. ches; and threatened the vengeance of the peo
ple osi the heads of those who would betray
their supremacy, the ■ faces~of >hiis- adversaries
jwould torn pale with oppressed excitement and j
- - iT-age, and wheu he proclaimed the Republic of i
; j February—the republic of popular acclamation 1
—of sincere conviction, —mighty tmd imperish
' abie,^the mountain would heave, like JEtna in
convulsions, and break forth into frantic and
< .thundering cheers. It was the great speech of
the week, and the republicans instantaneously
resolved to print millions of copies of it, to be
sent to all partß of the provinces. The history
,■ • ' which it gives of the political struggles of the
" last thirty years, will bo found to be one of the
- •mostyalaable. narratives of the day.
The legitimists, aware of the profound effect
of Michel, the next day brought , their most
■ •• - splendid orator, Berryer, to combat his positions.
■ It was wisely done; for no other man in France,
could, for one moment, have breasted the cur-.
: rent set in motion by the advocate of Bronges.
His silvery voice, his gracefuVmanner, his; vari
ous culture, his ready wit, his adroit logic, his
.. _ honest attachment to Monarchy, induced even
the most violent of the mountain to listen to his
defence of royalty, and his castigation of liber
alism. He replied piecemealto the history, the
argument, and the vaticinations of Michel, elicit
ing incessant applause, which rang around the
.■ walls of the house.. But with all his fervor and
. . i .. impassioned gestulntion,it was evident that
• Berfyer secretly thought the republic a forgone
... .... conclusion, and that he. defended the family
whose claims he maintains, with the air of a
foijlopn and desperate hope.
If lybu will coll to mind Scott’s description of
$o encounter between the lithe and supple Sn
■ . India, With' his jword . and soimeter,. and the
heavy.Bichard.Coeur delion, with his ponder
- . ous battle axe, your yrill get an idea of the dis
.;h . ; mission ,between Michel and Beriyer.
Itwas thought .that it would close not the de
bate'itself, but the interest of. the debate, hut
hi.--'.', they who thought so; forgot that Victor Huge
- was yet to come. After a few different speech
■ ■ - :f- es," the grent dramatist and .'poet ascended' the
, tribune, aipid overwhelming cries for the ques
■ tion. He had scarcely begun, however, when
*' ' the turbulence ceased, andggvery eye , and ear
, ,waa attentive. • His short cfSlgramaaatic senten
... ces fell upon the audience; like qUiclf "discharges.
'< musketry—first the Vivid flaßh of .fancy, itnen..
the sharp report of logic, which’ drove: the..
, i.- ball home somewhere. “ Revision,” he began,
' impossible, so' loijg aa tho law.of May; dis
franchises.three mSlions of Frenchmon." Turn,
ing to Beider, and BeFnllbux,-. he. continued
r “they who attack tbe republic attaok the on T
tire-revolution sinee. 1789—the revolution of hu-'
...inanity, which established the-best-government
-»-• .-/France ever saw,, nndlaid the foundation for the
c; .■ future United States of Europe.. 1789 could no,j
‘ , more be - separated from- the-, subsequent years
.. ..1 than you could separate the dawn from the sun:
-. ■ Thfe republic was the rising. Overturn it and-it
' ' leaves behind it a Bight—but overturn monar
- - chy nnd it’feniains a ruin!” In; this pointod
style,. Hugo_proceeded untiThe had lashed the
' Assembly inW r a c perfeot uproar.- £1 He was inter
rupted at every turh, Khd the holts bo shot into
'the’carcase, of Louis Napolebn’s governmenf
must unquestionably cut off that monstrous non
descript entirely. But I am. compelled ahrupt
” iy to close. -i- H.
’-' .The Rhode Island Mcbdeb.—The r telegraph
has already announced a murder inSeekonk, E,
di. obd the fact that John Cook8on; , 'ofpawtuck
' the murderer,:and his;wife tho victim.—
“ Thfi BhOde Island: papers announce the .finding
•of th* bpdyjas/oHtnp;.- •-
“The hodl ofa woman was found buried in the
“woods in'Seekonk, about two miles from Provi
dence, on -Friday. There wns no clothing on the
form, audit was about two feet below (he sur
‘l'' ■;&» of-the earth, enceptthe head, which; had
been turned forward in getting the body inti the
pit,. The head, which had been exposed by the
V digging of some dogs, led to the discs> ery.. , Jfo.
:. fiide has been discovered as to her. namo.or rcsi-;
■■u -dence • The general belief iB, that she was tkill
,ii.: jh'Providence and carried to Seekonjk in; the
night. She had gold rings in her ears. Sever
al lumps of potash were found about the body,
: 1 ‘fiiid this had destroyed 1 tho flesh-m one or two
: <Ut.jrT ■ *> t "
places.” .
Jiiiltj ffiotttmg |fet-
lent in
oFficiaLjOtTßkal of the city
Harper &Layton, Proprietors and Publishers,
t, si RPE R, E DIT OR.'.
PIXTSBUEQH:
WEDNESDAY MORNING::AUGUBT IS, 1851;
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR J ‘OOVKRNOR. '
W TLLT'/YM BIGL"ETI,
OF CMARPIStn CODSTT.
roR cAtiAi. cd.mmissktmf.r.
SETH CLOVER,/
OF CO.UHT7.
i)KMOOK VITO STATE NOMINATIONS
For. .liistUp* of llie Supreme BMicti,
JEREMIAH, S BLACK, of Somerset.
JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia.
F.LtIS LEWIS, of lancaster.
JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. -
WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny.
Meeting at the-Democratlc Committee of
. correspondence .of Allegheny County.
The Committee met, to adjournment,
at the St Charies Hotel,- on- Saturday forenoon,
July 26tli, at 11 o’clock. ;
■ u 'Mr; Boeke, the Chairman, rend the call of
the committee, and briefly, stated the objects of
the meeting.
On ; motion, .the- following resolution was
adopted: ' ‘ ■■■<■< :-.
.Jtesolccd, That the Democratic citizens of the
different Townships, Boroughs and Wards in Al
legheny County, be reqncsted to meet on: Satur
day, the 16th day of August next, at their usual
places of meeting, to select delegates to repre
sent them in the County Convention, to tie held
on the Wednesday following, (August 20th,) at
11 o’clock, A. M., at the Court, House; in the
City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nomina
ting a ticket for County officers. The j Demo
crats of the various Townships will' meet be
tween ihe hours of 2 and 5 o’clock, P. Jjl.; 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 mid ~ . '
The Democratic citizens of. the First Ward of.
the City of Pittsburgti, will meet at the Fulton
House, kept by Mr. Hugh Sally. 1 ~v
The Democrats of Chartiers townsliip will
meet at the house of D. C. : Jones . (Obey’s old I
stand,) on the Steubenville road.
• fhe Democrats of Duquesne Borough will
meet at the School House, in said borough.
On motion of Joint CoTis, Esq., seconded by
H. S. Maobaw, Esq., it was
Resolved, ilhat ttift,primary meetings be re
quested to take 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, oh theHth of-March next, to nomi
nate a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and
appoint delegates to the next National Conven
i tion, to nominate candidates for President and
| Vice Presidetit • > i; ’
L. Haupeh, Stc'y.
gffi* We observe that Rome .of the Editorials
of the Gazette and Journal are now written by
the saihe Imnk’ 1 Wc ; pW?3Time Mr. Biddle has
employed the Deacon Jto assist him when he is
hard np!” All Tight, of course.
PlUtbttrgh aud Gold Rim Sltntag Co*
Such is the name of b Company recently or
ganized in this city, composed of C. 0; Hbssey,
Charles Avery, A. W. Brockway, WmV Larimer,
Jr, and other wealthy and influential citizens,
Mr. Bussey is the and Gen. Larimer
Treasurer.
The claim, which is considered one of the
richest iu California, wu»discovered,by and pur
chased of .Mr. Robt. S. : Wighftm, of McKees
port, who went out to California a few: years ago,
in company with Mri Brocfcway, aaid recently
returned to procure machinery to work the vein.
The mine is a bed of quartz rock, some, 30 feet
in thickness, located on Gold Bun, near Nevada
City, and is said to be inexhaustible. ;
The richest of the rock will yield $8 per
pound, and the poorest veins 10 cts* per pound.
Talcing the lowest yield nan basis on .which to
form a calculation, it is estimated that the ma
chineiy>ow preparing will crush: and separate
20 tons of rock per. day, yielding $4,000 worth
of gold? The expenses of the company per day
will be about $235. •
r'f 'Thft machinery for crushing the rock 13 now
being mode in this city, at the establishment of
W._W. Wallace, and will be completed about the
middle of" September. It combines all the late
improvements now in use in the Virginia gold
mines, and will mate the labor of the mi
ners comparatively light.
Late advices from tills mine, which we have
seen, ore truly encouraging, and the stockhold
ers have the utmost confidence in the success of
their enterprise. Indeed, it is proper to say,
that, the stock; has oil already been takes, and
not a share can now be had ‘ for love: or money.*
This is the second associated company for
mining in California which has been organised
by Pittsburgh capitalists. Mr. Brockway has
taken an active and leading part in these enter
prises, arid having, spent n considerable time in
California, he is familiar with the mineral re
sources of the country.
; Suceesrtni all-those engaged in 1 the Pittsburgh
and Gold Run Mining Company.
££?* The Pittsburgh Gazette, Cleveland Her
ald, Washington .Commonwealth, and severalotb
er Whig papers, had a great deal to say recent
ly in regard to an article of ours concerning
Judge Spalding of Ohio. One or more of these
papers,asserted that the Judge was a “lending
iocofoco,” and a prominent Candidate for the
Supreme Bench. . Now, it is proper for ris to
say that we have carefully read the proceedings
of the Democratic State " Convention in Ohio,'
and we find that the hold incendiary did not re
ceive a single vote for the Supreme Bench. A
man who would preach treason against Mb coun
try con have no claims upon the Democratic
party. He f ia scarcely flf.to associate even; with
the Whigs! •• '' 1
The returns are in part flying reports by tele
graph, and indicate the following result for
memberaiof Congress
j'irst district ...1,. Q. Be Beuler, (whig.)
Second “ ..Cyrim L.’Dunhom/fdenh)
Third - .......John L. Bobinson, (dem.y.
Fourth’ “ Sami. Y9V Parker) .(whig.)
.Fifth “ .... ..T. ,A. Hendncha ) : (dera.)
Sixth Willis A. Qoman,i(dem.)
Seventh .John Q. Davis, (dem,)
Eighth ’ “ ....Danl. Mnoejfdem.) i
Ninth “ Graham N. Fitch, Idem.)
.Xonib. v........ ...James SF; Borden r (deni.)
—To.tar*; 8 democrats,j%jrhig?.i ilu the lostjCon-.
gross there wem .3 democrats, 1 whig, and 1 free
Boiler.’ .
- - oraBOOK TABtE.
The IdiFE.or Citeibt, from .His birth to Hlaas
• ■'oension into Heaven, withtheliives. of. the
, Apostles and Evangelists. By the Rev. John
. Fleetwood. ‘
Tut: Complete Works of Shakspeare, revised
from the original editions, with historical jn
! troductions, &0.,- &c.' By James Orchard.
Halliwdl, Esq. ' F. R. S. " ■
The Histout of Napoleon, with an Appendix,
: giving, a detailed account of .the iransportn
jtion of his remains, ond.all conn rioted, there
with. Edited by R. H. Horne, &c..
The above works ore published in numbers by
Tallis, Willoughby & Co,, = 46, Yesey street,- New
York;, at 25,cts. :eacb, and are beautifully illua
tratecl with steel ‘engravings, Mr.. T. Roberts, :
Fourth street,, jb the agent for the jpnbliphere hi
this city. . ..v ' . •, ,
.Awful Tragedy— Tongue-Lashing Tlrra.—
Thomas Gewin and James McCollum:were both
killed, a few days ; ago, in. a.rencounter,.'near De
Kalb, Mississippi : : >
“They were near neighbors', and'a, feud had
existed betweendheir families for some time. On
the day of the fatal occurrence, their wives met,
and were interchanging abusive words,; when
McCollum, happening to come up, made avio
lent assault on the wife of Gewin. As soon as
iqhwin : ICarned 1 the particulars, lie armed liim-
There has never perhaps been a medicine sex'f the&VQwed purr
. „ ... . , “jTV 1 "- °^ y ottrilling McCollum. .They, met in a road,
before the public so weU deserving their; ponfl- from house, jwhen
deuce! imd.patronage as . Ayer’s Okery Pectoral. ? !f e d;'iiud'.both' were killed—each having
Nd'family should be withoutit, and those! who rMßiYeh’ a fulL chargeidf.buoksbpt; ime; in the
haVe it will. See Adver&eient. S.V otJl " * '
- \ v
5 r " *
A. BURKE, Chairman.
- - Indiana*
, j ’ \ '‘ * ' t + t
■ • "-V • •». «•'
■' •. T! ■■■■■■**■ t- ‘-rv -•**- '»
\ .-V •• ■■■ f.
A few days ago wo paid a visit to the cxten- sized'warehouse, from cellar to attic. -1 • •
sive Foundry and Machine Shop of Knaß & Co., Dalzeii, is foremanof the Pattern Bho P> “J'V
in tho Fifth Ward, known- as the “ Foet Pitt expenses per annum of thiß department
Wobks.” ■■■These Wovlci, with one or two . so,ooo. ■ •• .
lions, we believe, are the largest in the Uriited JiNishiKd Shop.-Mt. Boot. D "
States. .They occupy an entire square, haying: foreman in this,large room. It contains PI nmg
a front of 400 feet'on the Allegheny river (t?Du- .Machines and of great «r.e^,wb
quesne Way,” and 160 feet in depth. Every 'Capable of finishing machinery of every dleisenp-
Lh of this grbund is occupied, and the rapid# «on. We saw some
increasing bSiness of the establishment,! seems on tent; which, when JlftSlM, wiU»» »?
to render it necessary that more space should be honor to tho Fort P.tt Works and the Mechanics
added for comfort nnd convenience. . ofW city.
- The Four Ptxv Wobks were estaiil.shed m Mw J nw ftnd Lnt hes of a capacity for
1843,by Fbeesiaji, JksA*&Co. This firm con- turning nnd planing the largestmaohine^
tinned uhtil 1846, when l*n-u***. ry used in the Wes J-The amount of w,or|c ,turn.
Th|ourv,vm e papers continued the businres „ rtnienHs „ ry hMT y Mr.
under tho firm of Knav & ToTr>.N, untni April, . •
1860, at which time Mr, Torres died.! Since Wm. MeC«.Et,i.A.SD .s the foreman.
then the business has been transacted unier the BoieeK Shop,--This is ah Iron Building, en
fim of KhaP & Co. During the continuauoe of tirely eeparate from the others, and is 90tfe*t in
these several firms, the concern hasiadd career length and 40 in depth: In'this shop are made
of prosperity almost unexampled in thO hUtory .boiler? of Maizes, from tlip plqm
of such establishments. The active partner, C. SO 8 fte*,nM-
Ks-aP Jr., is one of the most industrious; Me- 'meter.. The boi\ers nre certainly the best spec.-
fatigable, go-ahead business men in the corn-: •**** ofyrorkmanshipof the kM we have ever
try p and not only this, but he is prompt jin all seen. - Sir. W M . BAttvnitL, the foreman, is a
his engagements, and lias mndeit a rule that no complete master of his art. and cMows no work
bad work should leave tho concern. By pursu- to be turned out that ,a not perfect in aR ros-
ing this course, he has given satisfaction t tb all
who have had'any business transactions with
the Four Pitt Wobks. i
In conducting a business so large and Com
plicated as that of which we are speaking, it
was found necessary to divide and apportion tlie'
pabor, and place an intelligent foreman at the
bead of each department to superintend and
manage its affairs. ,We'.shall now proceed to
notice briefly each department of the works:
The Pattehs Suop.i-This is avery large room,
and is a perfectmuseum in its own way. A num
ber of men are here constantly employed in mak
ing new patterns for the various descriptions of
work for which there is a demand: It frequent
ly happens tliiit a pattern can bo used only Tor
one piece of work, and is tlicnceforward render
ed useless. Hence thousands and tens of thou
sands of different patterns, large and small, have
accumulated; sufficient,indeed, to fill a good
. ICKSTUCKIT EtiKCTIOK. AlatmmaEleetton.-
- T — : ’ , Mostooukbv', Ala., Aug. s.—The Journal
A despatch from Louisville, anted Aug tan, 61 y S the Union ticket for Congress has carried
states that additional returns leave no doubt of everything before itdhroughout the entire State,
the election of Vowoll, (democraLl is Oovi-mor, and'the Anly aW fearful of losing
, ■ . .. . t •„» * is tXte one in which Charles ,n.- £ahgdoit, editor
and J. 11. Thompson, twhig. ias Lieut. Governor. tbe MoWlc Advertiser, has probably; been
who rails far ahead. . ’ beaten by John Bragg, the Southern Bights
She following are the authenticreturns /if the i condidate. tboughrthis'ls iiot certain.. ~
Congressional election: ! ' coulitiM, Jwnes
, • r,-. • . i • ,ia™ Abercrombie, Union candidate,: leads John
Ist District, Linn Boyd, uem. ’ Cochran, secessionist, 050 votes. In Macon
-d do Benjamin E, firoy,.ind. whig. 'his will be n«
3d do Presley Ewing, whig - - (doubt of bl3_clcction r hy a large maiority
4tb do William T. Wood, whig. s . !
3th do James Stone, dem.
Gth do Addison White, whig. :
7th do Humphrey Marshall, whig. ;
Bth do .1. 0. Brecfeenridge, dem.
9th do J. C. Mason, dem. i
10th do B. H. Stanton, dem.
Making the next delegation stand four jvhlgs,
five democrats and one. independent Whig. *
. cars are now making trips twice n I
day (Sundays excepted) hence to Pittsburgh.—l
Xho arrangements arc not perfectly understood |
here, as they are not advertised,'.and'wehavejio ;
means' of finding out.. For publio information
we think the company should advertise its ar
rangements.—Beaver Star.
If our friends of the A’far would humble tthem
selves so much QSto put! all the nets of Gen.
Robinson and Solomon S V. Koborta, they would
not fall under the proscriptive ban of those gen
tlemen. . The advertisement ofGen..Robinson's.
Road is published in every paperdn Pittsburgh,
we believe, save the Po<!: and why ? Because
we have dared to advocate the making of a Rail
mod to Steubenville, and exposed the trick in
obtaining Pittsburgh money to huild a Bond
from Allegheny to Oreßline. in violation jof the
ordinances and resolutions of our councils, and
the feelings and interests of our citizens. .
A New Cathedral in St. Lows.—liiahop
Kendrick, of tho Roman Catholic church, has
pdrchased for §24,000 the town residence of
Hon. Edward Bates of, St. Louis—tho sentle
man who declined tho offer of the Sec rotary ship
of the Interior —and intends to erect a splendid
onthedrnt on the square of which it form's a
half. The other half has been given for the
purpose by the owners. , '
Death or the Gold Discoverer.— The Cal
ifornia papors announce the death of an aged
German, who is said to- have rondo the first dis
covery of gold in, that country, while digging a
mill raoe for Copt. Sutter., He Jmd been in tho
employ of Capt. S. upwards of fifteen ycnTß. ■ -
The Sew Yoek Shirt Sewers, —The “ Shirt
Sewers’ Union,” nf Sew York, make ah appeal
to thd public for aid, from which tve extract the
following paragraph> • "
-“The condition of the shirt sowers of onr city,
is iamontahle, and calls for your kindest and
warfflest Bympathieß. It is estimated that their
numbers atpresenickceed six thousand.;; Many
of these are young and friendless orphaus—ear
ly left to straggle with poverty, and solely de
pendent upon the precarious pittance of wages
doled out by employers. Others arc widows, de
pendent upon the needle for the support of help
less children, and 'with the pittance of $2 or
$2 SO per week, trying to feed, clotbo and pay
the.r2ht of a family. We need not tell yon this
cannot be done. They bear in silence sufferings
and trials that would chill the sternest hearts to
recount. >The VdefendeleSß girl; often wrestles
with poverty, hungery and temptation,: until dife.
necessity forces sad and fearful up
on her. Is this Christian ? Is it human *
“ Oil, men, with amors dear: .
Oh,mot>, wnU mothers and wive-* •
It is not linen you're weanui? out*— •/:
human creatures' lives !"_ >,./•
k I 1
• ■ ' i’ - >' -‘V .
. ' ■« < ’ „•+,>''>** . I -" l*-'<*
■•?, -'^■i". i '-‘v- • ' :';r,:s.-^-^‘--".';/'' i :;--'-) -k •-••'>- *.:
- , 4
FORT
pects. . -. .
CABSOS DEPABtBEST. —Mr. JoaK If UMrHIIXY
is foreman In this department, wbichall strang
ers coming to our city,' have a desire to visit.—
The machinery is capable of boring and finishing
gans from 2d pounders to 120 pounders, at the
rate of one per day. The guns are cast perfect
ly solid, of the proper sizes, and are bored out
When cold, and finished rend}- for service. A
large number of cannon have been made at-the
Pori Pitt Works, during the, last eight years;
add some of those used in the storming of .Vent
Cruz were from that establishments
- Tm: Focsnnv-—Mr. Joseph Kate is foreman
in this large and Well-ntranged apartment.; The
building, which was erected on the site of the
old one destroyed by, fire :,in: Febrtap’ lgMjJs;
capable of turning out" thirty tons of castings
per day. Al ibis foundry are cast till descrip
tions'of heavy machinery for. Uolliug Mills, Cop-
j California Gold.
i The SSn Francisco Courier, undertaking «oex
| pjain.how ills that San Francisco iauble to sus
tain herself under tbemauy afflictions Which
hare visited her in the form of conflagrations,
eays that themajority. of the buildings destroy
ed are constructed in the cheapest plan possible,
and when they born down, they are rebuilt in
the course of from three to ten days. The rc
eacrces of the country are so abundant,-that it ,
is morally impossible to destroy the trade and
commerce of the city. In fact, if-San Fruucis
co Was partially destroyed every month, it would
not materially cripple its trade or losseh the
population and products of California. ; It odds:
Our resources are permanent and almost inex
haustible. The real wealth of this Common
wealth has hardly began to be developed. . We
ore now able to send to the Atlantic States semi
monthly; about two millions of dollars, through"
our express, hanking and commission houses,
while private individuals.carry- with" them-at
least five hundred thousand every Steamer.j This
would make tho amount shipped to the'Atlantic
States per annum $57,800,000. We send to
Eimrope/pcrmontb 'aV least .§l,Stiff,P<l(K jThis
would make the' amount sent to.Kurope $110,000,-:
000. AiloW that twelve ! hundred thousandper
month goes to Mexico, South America, Australia
ahdiother island of the Pacific, the hast .Indies
and Oregon, this will makesl2,ooo,ooo per an
num. The whole sum, therefore, of the] gold
product solely exported From this- State peg an
- num to the several countries mentioned above, is:
$89,680,000.- ' , ’ 'i|
, : . -For currency and for commercial and- general;
business purposes; we Tetain in - the 1 State at
least $45,000,000, which mokes the annual pro
- duct of gold $1114,000,000. This does not in
clude the quicksilver and silver ore, exported, to
onr own and foreign countries.-, These facts
show that the actual products of this .State ore
equal to any five States of the Union. There is
no probability of California suffering much; with
such tremcndous resources.
WMgSmiM
,•« ~ '' > ’i:
--T .
PITT i W 0 1
Tlon. Habmar Psnnt.,— Tho Philadelphia Mi
■gtr of Saturday-thus-, notices the illness of our
townsman, Mr.,DEN3y:
■ Siabituof Warsiar.-DoiJl.y.-rTlils distinguish*
ed:Pennsylvanian lias been, lying!- .very low at
Jones' 1 Hotel, during tho past week, with an at
tack -of- inflammation of the lungs, which at pne.
■'time was so 'serious that-liis .recovery - was. con
sidered a matter of great doubt- .Ho has now,
however, passed the crisis ‘of tbo discase, atjd
there is every prospect of his restoration to
■health.. ■ htr. Denny came to, this city aS one of
the committee appointed. by the Pittsburgh
meeting of the friends of the Steubenville road,
and liis-Illness was caused ,by, exposure.to~w
■storm during his journey bither. . .
Faiirue or tub "Wheat Chop.—The Wisconsin
papers whioh reach us from different sections of
that State, speak most discouragingly of the
prospects of the wheat orop. The following is
from the “Badger State, 11 published at Janesville
in the heart of the Bock Biver country:
- It becomes our-painfal-dnty to - the
fact that the; wheat crop of thisregion as almost
a total failure, 1. The open wurterand changeable,
weather of spring, followed, by ataoat constant
rainsuntil.v<iryrecentiy, pretty.effectually used
up tho winter wheat. - The spring.-wheat had a
rank growth, aid until the time for .nuenfog tiie
grain* it bore every appearance _of\a pro-,
duct to reward thelabors of thefarmop. - WiAm
the last two .weeks, hotrever, .tins prospect has
been .changed to a certainty of nearly a total .loss
of thfc entire crop, " . .V/..... ■
Scoebdrelisu l-The! is an extinct
from an abolition lecture delivered at Dan
vers, Mias:, at a late gathering p£fanatiqsdn.
the Sabbath day, by the • Rcv„, Parker Pills*
bury * f ■■ ?
: v •‘George Washington waded in blood through
an eight yenr’i ww; he then, went home-and
grew ribh in solling bis neighbors and stealing ,
their hard earnings. . • • r... j • \ .
is. not a .»., t AMtri»j
but that is more- 3 acredj;to.-freedom than Ban
ker Hill and the plain's of Islington and Concord.
The vßest mud scow thatfloats on tho Danube.
is a nobler craft than the proud frigate Con
'.«Ci)3Stloii. v * ,I.', ~.,h ' ,
' Bank treason, for wholly; the author -de
serves tobe hungj-andbis polluted sonl “turned;
ditto HelP-fehaU the nations thatforgetf God '
' “ » s * »
JIK S .
pec Mining,: Sugar Apparatus,;. &c. « .Of Sugar;
Vacuum Pons,’ 3 d“lorge number , are
made for the planters' and refinera of. Sugar, in
the Soutli. Some of the heaviest castings made
inthefoundry weighedll tons. •'
The Poet Pitt. Works arejaow employed in
making machinery, for the new Bolling Millpre
paring to go into operation at McKeesport, in
this county, at the moutii of the Youghiogheny
river. Uis the'intention-of the proprietors of
this Mill to manufacture Rußßia Sheet-Iron ex
clusively, and from the amount ofthat.article
consumed in the West, we presume they will have
no difficulty in securing a large market. Messrs.
-Ksau &' Co. are also: making at present spmfr
largo aud> beautiful engiuos -and machinery, : of.
60horse power, for the American andNorthWeet
CopperMtacs,' on Lake Superior. IVe think this'
machinery-will '.‘astonish the natives” in the. vi
cinity of COpperdom. ' ‘ Y
Muring thelast few years the Foet Fitt IVoeks
have turned out the endues -.and .boilers of two
of the "Atlantic' steamers, running from New
•York: the engine and machinery for,'pumping
the water out of Lake Michigan into the Illinois
Canal, at Chicago'; and -the. machinery for the.,
Allegheny and new Pittsburgh Water JYorks.— |
These jobs,, like all others turned out from the |
'Works, have given great satisfaction to the par-,
ties for whom they were made; r i :
‘■Thenumberof men employed in the-Fob? Pitt
IVonKS averages 200..- , The pay,roll is $1 ySOO ■
per Week. •• The' amount of sales per annum
reaches $200,000. Of Pig Metal there are 2000 '
tons consumed per annum. : These statistics,
which are obtained from thß;booka;of the con-';
ceru,. will exhibit, a large and flourishing hjisir,
ness.'" .'.V. .. .. - •• ..
Thegegerafcbnßiness of.the establishment,is,
by OtiABtES Knap, Jr.,.assisted by the
most skilful designers bo found, in the coun
try. Mr. Nicholas K. \VAcK._son of Major
\Y toe, ' a veiy intelligent and accojhplished
draughtsman, jbaß charge of. that important der,.
■ partment of the 'Works..... ~... ; '
" Above we present to our readers acorrect re
presentation of the Fort Pitt Works drawn and
‘executed by Mr. N: Johnson, of this city, torfhe,
• coXaibns of ibe Morning Posts '
' “SrnsiTs DwnfJfiED.”— liquors in large quan
tities arc still sent to the State of-Maine r but the
ardent' is: bo* well disguised that it defies oven the
lynxeyes"of'the Committee of Vigilance. . The!
Boston Times says:
iVo know of one house, in this, city where a
quantity of “DarkOtard” (brandy) was pumped
into a ten gallon keg—thc keg tlien packed with
shavings in n.flour barrel—the barrel headedup,
and marked‘'glass, this side up witlrcare.”-"lfr
; went through safely and was doly ’devonred. .■
; it*??:
•• Notl«je***A'9pecial Mcctingof Wa«bicston LoJgo
A Y- T4US RVENINtJpit it|e Ma*
ionic fiaiU ■ »
, aqW.h A.. SI*GAMMON,AV M.
Wanted* ■
'l’lllieK OB.VOVR: WNTEKPIUSfNO WENT of good
'fc!o4<lrc-*i | t'iofictas. snltciutu Agents for first; class
FltglUh ond Americon Illustrated standard worker Bupr;
plied to snbsoribefS.ouly. For t \vh.icb tt liberal cctomis
#ion’Will hr Finl and pennaueritetnproyment secured,
ai'inlellipcucenodindusirion* habits will average
per day.' Apply to T. > '•
: mithu •*■ : »»■v gfcff Second street PUuboirgh.
; :: stenm iaui fox Saie* r ”-vT..-.-7T.
L i!c'‘ern«cd MUiU ritOi*KllTYi.fiaiuiiiea iitCharlier*
lorviwuin, Allegheny cftanir;'Pa.*‘©na>mile fro©-the~
City of PiiUliurgh.on tfie'Sirnbcnsille turnpike, VU;—
A Lot one hundred feet on thepikr, and running; back
one hnmlridahd siitytifolTeet to a 50 root a tree i;' on
whiehihem i* tibeted 1 * targe now MHI flous»e»3p feet
by CO feet, 4 aiorie*blKlx, wiili a firil i rate rngiae and.. 4.
run of etonei-mne a .rreneb Uunvofihehett.iqimHiy;
oce for Chopping; one for Bailey ; one for Oat Meal*
Smafiherflpd?<raut Min. .Together, with all
iheother fixing* necessary to cany on the Flooring.'
Chopping, Oat and Barley Meal malangtuacessfully;
AUb—A.larffle n Ergib**t»d Coal lfous*e, and a Dry
House ;afil-Coal, cheaper-than, it can; be. hod in the't
country, Tht* wonW.be a desirable .siioaiiorilb? any
one wishing lo go into Millibg in [i s uv;
boe'oftho best neighborhoods for lhet>u*uies* in the
count y be in the market on
ly that the oWQersnfe abbot io remove to the fir west,;
Pcr4on* : wishing to purchase ft
lion; and getiuto a profitable business, would do well to
Call we are determined to leU cbeapl -
• Por fonber particolars see he owner*, Meiisr*. Mc-
Cormick* Phillips oh thepreraUes, or-* •
: anl3:4tdAwtf -y • JAMESC.' RICHEY, Agent.
im»r SAbK—a lot of PC feet front on Virginia arecto
-l?-by '1W de^pi;with a frame house of Ibnl" rooms,
kitchen and cellar Targe.'garden {.good with
pump'of sof water, out ovun &c.‘ Price Blsoor
ALSO—A Lot of Sfl feet fronton Virginia 6treet by 100.
deep on Bprihg street.’ ou 'which is a good frame bouse,
comalnlng n ball of entrance; Iwo rootbsybrnl an eicel
letu cellar. Trice SCOO.? 1 • . v -‘ i : r
...ALSOr-A LotofC-Sfeet from on Spring street, liy 50,
deep; on whidi-iitO’lw© frame houses—each has two,
rooms and cellos Pilce BCOO. . - \ ■ •
The above property i« situated m Cowan 4ViUe, Goal
Kill. Termsensv.i' v. ; V •.
S. Agent, ;;
60 Sotitb&cld street,
GOLD PENS—Cheapest in.ibis city,-wholesale or tc*
iaU,st HOOD’S JEWELRY STORE,No. 51 Mark-,
©t street, two doors-norih .of Third; street. Gold Pens*
with e xte nsioii oases,for 81 i'- ftOlov,
Eousehold FURNITURE, BAR FIXTURES, Ac'
-AT Audios ---On Thursday mauling, Augusvlslh,
at to o'clock, aHkodwellUtgitowe, No. is Irwin street,
below Pena street, will,be eolJttitejHensioe assortment
of Houaettold Oita ,;KitoheHj,K*mUuTe r Bar Ftkinrea,
Glassware, QaeeuewateiS Time .Pieces, a.large .look*
mg Glasses, wj h a yatiely ofipitaerattiHcs.,. H ,
aui:i • - f P. M. DAVIS, Aucl’r.
FEATHERS— 1500 lbs, Kentucky Feoiiiera, received
and for sale by laol3] ' KING f MOORHEAD.
Susar; Powdered Up ;;<;to«hed dpi
O Clarifkil do ; LoilCdo; id store B'nd for saleby
- RING & MOORHEAD
riiKAS Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson! am
ft iouACCO—SlTbis: coodbrands in store and tor Bale.
1 tmta KING A moorhkad.
SUNDRIKS-tW bbla;'Vfnegar y'- ‘ <“ i
’)..i v i johxii Rotln Aot'i .
5. va- 50 do Mould awi'Dlpptd Candles.: i
•JO do Star do;
>•;•• »■ •■■ do PalraSoap;• • : .■«-■• .
ft) do ••••■■ /■■■ • 1 '
t« do Chocolote;- '; - - i ■:■.•••• i
t ’ lObag*Pepper;-'• : ••
:V ' *>]OOReamsWrapping;Poper.- .> i
• Instore andfoT*ale r ;
uul! KING-A MOOUHEAIU.
The celebrated Mineral Five Proot Paiaia,'.
JL or Manchester, auhe low.jaieß.of SJc, foi, fqr :
seven different shaces, for. sale.by•■•.'•• t
aul3 , T. WOODS VSON,
Furniture, and O hair W«Ntoom>; v
» ■ JOSEPH ftIEYER T 424P£nd. slteeL.above the :
Canal Bridge.' fceepsconßtanUy on hand andinhkesr
ro>order;' at tne/oicer* prica; every description; of -
ey arid Plain FURNITURE, BQFAS hndGHAlftSy
onthCbestworkmanship ntid * ' *■•
.v i*urehaaoTB would do well to visit his-Ware-Tootiis.
■ inyCT-d&wty . ... •• ■ - ..:. ;
piT'rsßUßoa ;
: coariEa or MABKEI* ard Ttnß& rraEETo. j
T^ACULTY.—John FLBMtKayprmripaV Instructor fit
J?- the science ot Aavunu. • ’ d"* “-’ f ! ? .: f .
. 0;K. ChAMßKHLiNjProfessor of Pmynanihfjj, Mercan
tile computation, &C. '• ' • ••• • v -.; .
Atsx.vM. WxTßOfr, Esq.. Lecturer on Cdratnercmr
■Lawr-v-‘ ;: ;. 1 ' :•
The Rooms of this Institution ttre opeii botivdaytaiwk
evenmg.for the reception of those wishing to dbtamsi'
practical Mercantile education. /’i ho course of insiroe
tion is thoVoak&i'tlihitevefy student-on leaving the
; College will be competeiit totakeeharge of'OndTcon
id tic top correct principles, any set Of gjoejg-W Partner*
i shipsßooks; liowevercomplicatetU-f. '.,r~ > v - ndOtdg'w
v- : -' i v' SOMCe»\f--"~ . i -
A EL PERSONS iiiterestgd-will lake that/
A WILLIAM TAYLOR, Of the*-Eighth .Word of the
City of Pittsburgh. Briclcmaker,‘bn the29tb dayof July*
1351, executed to tne undersigned a Deed of Assignment
of nilhis E9tate,tn’lru3tforthe.benefitorhisCiediU)fr‘
All persons Indebted to said Tayiornre requeateiTfO
make irotnediaie payment, so 3 jiersoOT-Jiavip'g claimi
will present them. J. lIOVVARJVAsstgnpe,;/
jyni • -■ - :Qffiee4th su beu Smlihfieldiand.flrarit.
wsffiMS&ou-
■L. .-t” '
_*,r
wm.
v^ v';s'-it
. ~V'V
: /\y y Ji• -' ■''■■i-y.r- Y
< / i -* - £
DemocratfanPrlTOWfy-Mftttag.
ID* The lleniociaev ot u»; •‘Boiough.o* Bir»wngUam
will njSti m the I(ope R'iK»io
to .C&aV<ration/ : -: 5_ l" ul * •
I rr Eonnai-'i SILK* , AfIASOU , wn* : fcnnd-.im.
Giant sltetl, belweirt FrotH nut Secorid, on SuniJay,
thtvH iitMant. .■Xhe«tv»ec« !ln “< l ve;'V>>y '
B. (iHAI<AM'g,HS-Tiniil - laniasi
dfflee. ..■■■ _
ID* Tub Proprietors of the Moaning Pott beg leave
to inform their friends and the public thaiihey have re
♦ e'ved from the Foundry of Ai/Joussoh &
•delphiaj.ajE.efy.large jiloci:ofbecttiUn3r«fiW r
of every aud variety imaginable.. They are now
>r»spared lo<dxeduifc-i»lTJ«hdB of Joband Fancv Ca&j>
VctNirxo.m.a style unsurpassed by any Office in lhe, ;
andunon the--low<;ftHexnM'- •-*.*' •'* '
- HARPER & LAYTON.
■ PtV&lUTjih, June 9,1831.
[£7* FOR SAXl2* \u16t f«imaied on Liberty
apply u» 'JOHN SN\!>KRr 1
:4;.iu>r ; -- , ‘’at Uank oM’itt-burgli. %
• rry: Th« name of ; will be
' sub-niK-iltrth-'; Convention for Jiomhiuuon
-1 a» iliVir for ihe offlcr. of President Judge of
-UwMJmifi of-Quoiler Se.-Jtonjfof Ooruponpipa?;
, jy«*ic t
f' -TCAitfaier of arolmithorised -to au
noTuof Sm' ANOUiAV jJa«CI,AV.d ( mcCi.yo* AU
ca"didate lor ilje > oftice,<jf of
WlHajTubieei to the decision of ihe.DemoqMUc Coirmy
Convention. - —-, l * 4:lx '
lFxoinihe l.oun»ille:Jmitnal._M«y
Kentucky, wasland bad Been Jo
hurroom-aiulmbw of "thtfAi«fe.Ti>
sia and Chronic tJPgJ*#” ,f»
oa the very verge of *cknawJedgc^«>De
eobyhlspnysicfarijWhonad.medaKihe ordinary means
infills. power r wiihbht e^c!,«nd-«t:tiie^ab5 | Vd -v
time,tbe patient* wiibtbe' cbhseniof :hißjhjsc»dm«oni-:
menced • the aseofDr. 6tid itr
.Uiefn«oniBhmeijt T «arpTiße iand:;deligKKof'aH,:ine was
much relieved the.firfitday* ;The third, day lie * left his
room/- The sixth day,jwhich hot, he ,
rode tehmlles with no bad effect j: on the eighth; day.he
went on tt visit lo ’ ilifc.'cdnutry: and- on tl»e'.thirteenth ‘
.day,tboagUnoi cniireirwsiw e alb his iiaUiraUtrength,
he wa« so far io go/jhjnea jqorney of five
hundred mjlcj, v/here Tie;' ! anived in,fia(eiy,mach. ftiP
prQvedirihea»b*havingbadnodiSlurbairceflf : iftokidm-
ach orbowel*, a/ur taking the, Jiradcu of These
fact* are not eomrovertU>le, and that tbjsisßeasjeWliich
ooghHo convince aU skeptics that theVe 1* lipowert in
“ Lei physicians and dyapeptfcainVestigate.
KKVSER & MTJOWELW^gehtsr
• ; jetl 140-Wood street.-
U» A*. O. D.
■ O" Meet* above Hoard of Trade Rooms,' corner ot.
Third and'Wood streetSs every Monday evening. ;: .
pr 33 . > * ' __ l
TT/* Dr. Gnyzott’fl ImproveilExiroctof
' YELLOW' - DOWC-AND SARoAPARILLA Fot lftEr
cute of as a spring pnrifierof the vloo( »and
as {'
* The curative powers of ilusf'xmtei afcrnrulir wonder
ful, arid all invalids shoald make immediate ttial of lhe.
“ Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.’*‘ it cannot
raostdeUcatepatient, .* • >•*, r- jtr-..,
, .Then fly. from AlineraL nogtnims io seefc hope, hfe,.
and vigor, from tbis.purely vegetable. reraCdy; There*,
fore, however broken invheafth- and. Spintff, liowever
.loathsome lo tilmaelf aud 'p hers.lcL no. mte'deßpair of
recovery; ietilie patient only understand thavtfie.hope.
of bis physical restoration lies only in “UuyzbU?*' KJC-*
tract of A’eliow D'oek. ana Satsaparilla^ M and persuade
him; /df bis life’s sake, to try ir, and we have no hesim
tion in prcdictmgbis tperdy restoration to health. ■ •
, :Si*«hdvenl«ement . <to.u3 .
IP* Hittta toPartiit*. -- One great source of
disease jjt-children is.-the-unboalihtnesf<of paTenls! -It
would be just dft reasoimblp {o expefct crop from
tt barreh sOrl, n<ihoittron* aud healthy children should
be bom of parents yyhdiS cbnsUt\itfous.have.bben worn
out with intemperance and. diseased A si Ck l y frame may,
be originaliyinducedby<iardsbips,accidenl^orrintem
i- pcrance, but chiefly by ibelatter. It isimpossiblethat a
course of vice orjmpn!dence>shouldj"itot‘'spoy-tbc..best
constitution; and diutiie evil’iermihafe here/i)wouidbe
a justpunisbmentfbr'the folly.jblVihe Rut
hot AOlfJfart’wbeii once a. disease is-coutracted r ind
•throtighneglect iaapplylng.the proper means itibeeptufes'
rivited in me habit, it is ■ then'enthiled upon; posterity.*^;
Female coiistitutious are ay capable of impraaemenVaß
family estates—and ye-who would*/ wish'to improve', iiol
only yonr own health, bat thatof your'own offspring, bye
eradicating the many distressing
ed through neglect pr imprudence, lose, in pan-,
fymg.th^loroand oleattsing the.system.!.;: .Mpfriedper
sonH. ond,those about •, married.. Bhould not fail; to
purify their blood, for how many diseases- are
ted to, -posterity, How often cjo we Bee Scrofula
•and a tbbusand'other afiTiciibiiSy lrauPtntileri to the rising:
generation; thatinigbt;liavrbefcnr preventeffhy this time-'
If precaution? To-oecbmplish! which, ihereii nothing
bcJoreihe public ;orthewho!eworM; »ole9eetiinla»Dr.'
IiATEST ; IMFRGVED FLUID ’VXTK ACT
OF SARSAPARILLA; 1 combining Yellow Uock and.
Burdock, with the pure andgenuine llondurasSarsapar-
general debtiity.duting'this warm weather, it-,
acts like a charm, restoring elastictiyiof,muscle
gor- with sprightliness ofintellect.:
B KKYSBR & MmQWEL4
• v/.u , .Wholesaleand Retail Agents, .>/• .
/ : ‘ c-J MOAY<K*d*i,.l > iust>urgh.r -
Forsale by D. M. Carry ami Joseph I)ougiapß, Alle-
and b>; Bfoggtst3^geiterilv. a liel2:diw3m.
- ENCOITRAOR HOME: INSTITUTIONS.
CtTIZBSS* 4HSU&ASCBiCOHPAKY, ‘
- OF ? t T T B 8 U 8 0 11 . s . i
C. a;~fIUSSSY* W* MAttK3;Sec.*\-.
Q<Officpr-tfp. AL 'WaieT.it.,vt.W<ufhouseofCrfffGtanu
jp» Tuis Company is now prepared UMnsureall kinds
icf-risks, on Hottsesr_Mnnufact}ries.;-G{>odsV;Vlercfian
diie in in T>ah*itfrVessels. Ac.
: An aiinplg giiaranty-fdf,tbaBbifiiy and iniegrity ofthe
•InsUtutionj is ndbnledin tbeicliaracter of'liic Direciorsv
..WbQ(ttre- aU tUiZCCirJbf*Pittsburt?h, w«H rtid favorably
Irnowuto
•nd integrity. . < .
''"DißßCtoaa--C. G. IlyaseyvWm. Baga’ey.Styin, Lari..
Imer,Jr~Walterßryant, Hugh 11. King, KdwuriT l!f~
ton 2 KirneV S. Garbaagh, g. M. Kier. . umrliii .
n |jjr* OddFeUoxm 1 Hall ) Qdconßuildinjr, Fourth'
stntt. bttoDeen XVbod and Smithfield j/rMir• Puubargb-
EflfcampraentrNo. 3d Tuesdays of each
month.' - 'J , : -•-
Pittsburgh: Degree Lodge,No.4,raeets2daml4ili Tnes
'.day*-
Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 9, meets every Thursday even -
Star Lodge, No. 24; meets everyWednesilay
evening. ■ • • •"•■'/ ■ v • ■ *■■ .■ •?«•.-
"■•TronCityiliOdße. No; : iSL meets every Monday ev’ng.
Mount Moriah Lodge, N<s. 3G0,. meets every Friday
evening.
Zoceo Lodge, No. 385, meet* every Thursday evening,
at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifh streets
* -TwinCity Loflge,No. y4t,ineeia every Friday even*
log. Half* corner of Leacock and Snndu*ky street*; Al
legheny Cuy. . . , r .‘ (may2U:ly
' 0T ABgerona XiOdge f I* O. of O. F.-Thr.
AngefonaijOdge, No.’SSOvl. O.vef O. F., meeiß every
Wedueßday evenlngin-Washington Hull,'Wood
iiitiy
Noace.—TheJonanßiMßnTi.aoa9SociSTr.of Pius
• »urgb and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday
•very month attbr MoridaHouse, Mdrket st. 11
ufi?yj ' • : ‘ - v ' - Jodis Vowo Jr., Secretary, .
Associated firemen’* Inttirftact Cmajia
nyof the City of PI« tebargli. •
W. W. PALLAS, PrtsU—ROBERT FINNEY; S*c>.
r lb* Will insure ag&msi FIRK and MARINE RISKS
ofall kinds.; ■ -.'•
OJ?ies in Moncngahtla Jfovst, Ttos. 124 and . 123 Water st.
. BIBECTOBS:-
W. W. Dallas,- flodyPattersoa, R. 11. Hartley, R. B
•Slunpwn r Joshua Rhodes, C. 11. Paulsoii, Wo. M . isd',
Vur, Edward Gregg, A. P.
O Bawyer T Chftji. KentvWmvGormanv - - ■ fabW
pettoieoml *
SAirkyjfrurg,HuatiflgdtmCo., Pa., March 4, ’SI.J i-
Kiel*: Dear .Si?r“Vpu> .Petroleum is wotkin'g
frontiers in this vicinity; therefore, we r would thank
yon to sendus-two dozen bythe Pennsylvania Railroad,
we are entirely out, and It is being inquired foremost
every day. 1 Yours, rfcspecttuUv, r ; - / !•
* JOHN LONtt A CO;
.ir t v -! < ,'HaywmlU* Ashland Co.,Ohio, March 10, ’st. r :
• S. M;Kter r DearSir—Your Agent, a lew-weeks since,,
leftwiihuafour dozen Rock Oil,which We have sold.:
Please forwardto us sirdosenimraediately.
. Youf.medidue is ln this, region.—
We can .obtain several excellent certificates >if You tic-,
sire.them. Yours.Ac,, V W ,-W . •
F- r sale by Keyser 3&M } DoweJJ,'I4Q Wood street; R.
E.SeJlersr .67 ..wood stieeu: B. A. Fahnestock & Co,,
corner of Wood and Front streets; O, Al. Curry, D-A.
Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H. PrSchwanx.- Allegheny.
Also, by the proprietor;
aprSD" Canalßashi,-Seventhst.,.Pittsburgh, r
.COLOMBUS'INSFKANCE.GOMPANy.
FIRE AND MARINE.
CAPITAL, §300,000. ~ - '
(p* Office for the above Companiesti\ the Warehouse ,
-of L.S.-Waterman A Sons L No. 81 Water street.;
* * BEESON, Agent.
2 {Plttftjrar&h Inrnvamso company*' .
CAPITAL ©lOO,OOO. J
' |ty (tones, No;.Ts.’ Fousru’ Htbkkt . «cn i ,
<.V- /. - v ■ k OFFICERS: - \\
President—JamesS. Hooj>;’;
• Vice President—Samact M’Clutlrair.* --::
*' T’reasurerr—JosephB.LeecTi, :r :; : ’ •■- ’•••
Becretory^C. : A/C6Ubri/ :/ r
•'Bjr*'Sf«aoverU»emeiu'ia'stt{»ihcr;!>arl , ol ihispiper
THS ptoC6B3ional merlts of'iAMßfi S. CRAFT/-
tEig i have; pointed out 6tich geherat-intention to hfs*
name a* tAe candidate nhmcermitt tairn successful in
•the eleettotfto the Common Pleas—
that it MUj^r^‘deemed unhece»*at7 to prstfeb’i -
his name.tbrcmeh.the Press for ndmiiiatloti by the Dtmo- ’
practleat/miuL of tfusiness ho
i hasivo sdneiior in the Stdie,tifl mkybe kuownby his
i measurosm.iheXegislaturft of;PefmB>:Wania,in the die*.
asttd&tfwiiiteMof andvSt.'.''His experience as* <
;
‘and’iaadUtor and nia ster i n chance fy, and
qaaiutance-nriih legal praclioe and *evouon' toslcuiy,,
gate hbri ln> 1846 the almost nnanimbtw reedmtfteiidauou .
of tho Pitrtbht|fi BifrToV Couru amd ’eml
-1 nemly qualify him torihe office in hnestiau > 'Whicn;Te4mre
hispfcaliar working-abilitifs to fill.*
i >yl7;tf 5 » «-» AI.LKOHENY.
|t?rj)ftaaerreotypef*
N’Ktsdw aTco. .would. Mapectfalir wmouncasto the’
PiU|busb,.Allegheny andTicinity, that they
hitvehad a large; Cipe tanoa- Roonij with a; Glass Root
■anil for Ihtfpuipojß
‘guern;otypes,nn the best tnateriar,ure taken atlinis es*
lablisliinentiulHerttie bpeeiarsnpeTmiejidence of the
proprietors.
■ also io lake Family
Groups; of aiiy. ilurahet of persorvJfta.'fhe, mpst perfect
manner. ’ ’ '
Likenesses of .lick or .diseased persons, taken itv any
■bartbftliecity;-
’ Gallery. al lue Lafayelle Hall,Fourlh slreet,comer ot |
Fourth, and Wood streets... Entrance. on Fourtlt Slreei. {
feblUy . *
~ CbliectlngrStll Pb'tUn'di’ *o- I ■•.". hi
ipuTi jir>jcoußK,y „ ,
03* Attends tp"t7oll?'ciliiit,.Bill Posting,-Distributor I
Cards-and Circulars for Parties, Ac., «cc. . _ .
1 C7'Orders left at the Office ofrbe Morning Post, or |
alTtMmes'Periodical Store,Third at, will be promptly ;
‘ - ' ~ ’ rmydUlyi
- IC7? IjUJMCU «ot«d up orery-dayal 10 o>olocfc ; ,
OwsTOlf S HOTEi..St.Clairstrsei.[lB23,,,
'• ■■ <-
V ' aJ ~
; Vi*'
SPECIAirNdiriCES
TOutnai Life Insurance, Company h
> OF NEW YORK.-
CAPITAL, $1,280,000.
Hall, Wood ?ireel, between S* and Vitgin Alley- ,
i k'rrrspyaGU Lodge, No. 33d—-Jllccis every Tueiday
,o MEac*';mi.a No. S7—lVJe^l%lfl apd 3d.
t'tuluy ofcaoh m9»lb--'- : .■ o-:, *2ar23-7-ly . ,
A ' J - ■■ '*- • •■
v-; w 2
■■'•'■* A**''
• viv-. • -«j-v : *'‘V ‘
'''
’*■'. "-■A-
AMUSEMENTS
I ENGAGEMENT e* tue Cr.U.BRATKD 'FHBMfff
5i BALLET TROUPE, Uom New Orleans, const time
offtihJe A HILLAJUOr t Mons C.IiILLARIOT,Signor
BF.fIAS, Miss St CLAIH, nud a full Corps dc Ballet. -
p net* of AdmisnoM—Boxes and Parguette. COc; Se.
cored sents, 75c ; Second Tier, 23c [ Private Boxes, 81*
ft 7“ Positively la>*t nigh»l>ul one of the Tnnyian Bul
let Trcmpe,--
BENEPri 1 OF MIS 9 ST. CI/Allt.
WEDNE3DAY: EVENING, August >3 1851 ; wlllttfw..
preseiUedthe , • • '.-“*B^
PLEASANP NEIGHBORS-
To uefoliow<MlwiiHtheflT*t.ac*of theceiehrMfld Bal
let ofithe.GISELLE. •
AAvf which, THK lUVAIa PAfiKS,
The rei.plaio.<awcfaa&wlUi ttfiram
Spiritual on
tIiOT SnftieotM tViiUiii Hall.
a second course
IVI of Lectures at Fonnh nreet.
rim p; X i i.
euc«s: tbcSclnlual jWorldpHiEconp.my ttnrt Lo -aJjir ;
rplipLihe Tbei)loFV» 7 Cbriß|iqdLyfjliid^iii!osophy involved
m these rewand wonderful rasiu'ertefons of our splir
ito»rm7tuie7^ftb<rifiiniUe<P,‘J?l>R,lrunl flappings.” .
' te Fox te’fs'ivfcihelr rt-
flfWTcourse. The first
Lecture will he delivered ojl MONDAY EVENING,
r Aaeost llth, at 8 o’clock, P. M.y. * . -
Tickets of. admission: have beep, .redyrftL io !0 cents,
. .biorder tagive.dU:fult opporltmiiy drbo w)i»h to attend.
■ They'can fteh&d at the BpolstonTof It:R. J Boswnr:h
ACo *. nt ihe Pertodlcal,OiSceqf W, C, W-oll;Fourth n.
and atthe door. ,~ M '<'
During tbedayprivate cireles'wlll besefrriitted at the
,
tol2 Am v J *
v ,Per«m* , wifbing admission tothese, circles oan be ac
commodated by calling, at the Office of Wi Courtney,
Esq.,Fourth street. ■* •>**■■■'>,■. >- [null
.^Greenwood.Garden* .
« A CHOICE; COLLECTION; OF SHRUBBERY, Vi*
Aning: Roses, ;Ra»pberry, StTawbMcx^l?p9sebeiry,
Knubatb,drape Vines,hardy Monthly Rosea,and every
SfauLneeeBsaryio;oraamejitiyards-ahd« 1 gflrdent», will
tt.fpnad^atCree;twopd>N.uriery:> vAn Omulbns leaves
.tbe corner of vMarket and; Fifth streets, jPituburgh every
half hour, for th© Garden* -ice.Cretuntf end-other re*
freKbmenlaaerved.opJiUh&Djilooiiß . r. .
Orders addressed .to the.l’rop.rletQr, Wcit Manchester,
‘Allegheny* coußtyf wnbierelve prompt attention.
.jjfls:tf l / i i ,>J«&gKAIN.
( EABtPlUsb^rgh.
IN .COM PLIANCE with'the. trquest latdyraade thro’
the column* of tbe GsMite. aiul of.a farge number
of citizens we.wiilofferai,Fu^iic,Sale on SATURDAY,
ke 16th day.oCAagnst, a*3 o’clock. P-M.» all the Lois
in out plait of, hast .Piusburghr.which taaymot be dts
.posed.ofbeiweea.lhlaandtbtttd«y r> ■
To allpersonsdesiring- oeutmfus ebeopvConvemeni
aud healiiiy locai.ons fat refi.W, MUjhthgwn H
itavtf offered:,- . DJTiiHluGb & RKtS. .
N: B,<—These Lots pro in me lortgmal plan of Lost
PUifburgbr-as.biid.outiiy.QB...V • .laufrfw.
aVn’B lb'aiUlie OFFICE! OF THE
• BOARD HEAfcTU oribcfCUy on PiiiibßTgli i«
a Gimi
street,'.where all Noises and ccinnruni cnitons for the
Boarj};&lU>l 6e NAYLOR,
jyld" • v "*. ■ v >< _
' . Real. Estate; at n JVuctifm.
mHKftUBSCRrBEk Ofera Tor TujfoJk- Mfo
-4 glgii
of Pii<*WiL'h, VirN- - Ci ' - r -•_ . i ...
Vo.-'i; *flir e valuable Ihtee awellinff
£6n?efroit Ferry
streets, the lot* being epch 19 feeifrooi deep.
:N6. ‘2, Contains &7 fecifroat oi»Tfiira street, aaiom*
mg the Thud Preabyreiian. Ciibrchioh whichl ft erected
one four story brick house, bked. os a printing office, and
one vwosiorybtVcUrwaTehouc./,,-,;:;,* * ,
If the above is not sold 4 th day
of September^atprivate s-ile, \t -wvH then be otFerr,l at
public outcrsYomhe premises."..Terms af asle. •
4 *' ‘ ' -JURN ITLEMfNO.
.... .Agent foe Johnston fc£tooktini.
quLI:U-
Valuable. Real JEstttt© lu Beaver County* f
AT AUCTION. * - < * l
CTinsSUß9Cß!BErtoQejr»fo?*alc thefollowingprop* i
■ ; "X:'erty;.vii-: v ’n ■ -.: i
'• No/T.'Two tmts irt FaUfrion; Beaver-county,'being . 1
Noa.. U.and 4, bring about iOd feet square, on which 1
•iserected one tbttrfc u£ touMiamnVdwtltaigs, £nd one/. |
MparaieMOtietlwelling.alHwp pJorftflihlgbjv 5
' No.2..onelotsiMeeLfnmlonßaeKBiTcei,oppi>iMietl:e
ejnemiing jo theion of4he ItiU... .>•
■:. bs«clf lpt«, ; eacb dU fqet, rren(,nnO,xunnu]g
from the ToaO
No. : '4. U»ie ; 'Vo l uaJi(e: : W4terr"iojfj--tOO-r«rct'-on Wheel
RaceiWith"iedsbatea water power atmehed.:.. V ]
NoJk-Ohe ibtbpfrosKc4he;whtfrlot.S(KeeVffont,and • i
tbpbf tlj'eniiU'.
twostory brick store.aud y9 by W.fteet; at* ;
so* one-frametlweliingrtwo ftdritfs'.hith. n>. 7.»' ;
Noi©. OnelargeiotanNewßrighUJn,Beateteoanty,
beUg-oboai 140;feet-on:Broadway;and-about 2lK)ft*M i
deep, comoining tl acre, on erected two i
large fiamedwetlihga/ana one small iYameiu>nse,n«d ■■ i
,n« sii:offce7~Thr« prdjteiiy <vda roMaArly-o<sejipietl by
Alt- vdry -pjeaafinily {Orated, being
• t(nn>edinielybppositeifie-FaUstojit.-Bridge..., . I
■ No; 7. One fou k FalUton .
-Bfidgev-brihg about-lOOfeeCin'lelieUijaud extending .
r rom WflMr towjngpaih.
Tr not sold ih ’day cl Sepiem*
b H next; hi privatd-VaTe; it wilt ihen be offered at pub*
lie ouiciy.tm the premises. Term*-at shte,
, V JOHN FLEMING,
L -v- AgehtTrfr JcdinaUm dL'Stocklon.
J - .. Notice*. - V;..-
BKRSONS faayili'g bill'd againsr,tbe
WdVfe:tbaldib:ittStan!ii»V<mr.Office, No.
143 Frranhwreei* Aodall pewaraarefiereby
not to trirstf.any ’«rdSe'crewa.of said boats on oitr oc
eount;ai we-wiUnoi pa? any? debts.ortuch they may ••
co.
;V. desires again to cnli tpe at
teiujon qf : t.bd-pubUat*:the : work3&op Jk
has opened at NolOFKih street, iwoaborfl Jiofoln£u«g|
-Mark-tr where he eontiues-to devote his special aUen- -
.'tints to the Ydbairing _ and refitting ofChronoraetetvDa
pl'ex,‘Patent'Xever* L’Kpme; rfwfCTeifyf'deaejtfplton of
fine Watdhekrtnd Clocks. ' xV, _ :
: r Havirtkfi.f onuihbernryearabeenefflptoyeddsFore* :
man Irr ilifr worksbopof the laraerteatabaakniMJt in this
*ity,t flatter myrelf thaitliose favoring mowiih patron
age wilffind- -et wasted:.cxoented indite beat
mbslreisauible terms.
». Esq f KdWant?Hoaxleton,
.-Rhodes'*Cov»a4>Wmiß.Scaife-«'.!«:r,-.-,5.-r/.fu'::::.*-' •.
■ A earefnHyaeiecied>tock:of>Yatebes»i Clocks, Jew- ;
elry, Spoons, Spectacles,4c , constantly on hand,which
hive becii purchMcd-at the cash priceirrand will
be fold at a yeiy small advance torthp?aTOe»r a jaul2
•■-jao DOybu tri parchase fiue'j^aj},®^*^
Cf£t- GOT,DorSIEVER W
theusaal price?. If so.eaUaiHOOD’S
STORE, 51 Market streets
Hwn doors Porth ; i>f *rhiid t »nd take a look at hi* new
stock, jafltnTtiTc3» and-jpn;can. iSerepuTClxas.e waich
,es or anykindof, fin*Gold. Jewelry at iheirreal value,
and ;ijpt ifo charged;iwfr prices for . evaryfljing, *as you
have usually l«?ea; >m can gettjie vet* best.aqaiuy-01
good-atUie lowest eastern flnct*— Donotbejieve whai
others, interested.in iheir.cwn^sales, teR y«P?¥d l f°* e
. andsee uJt youtselves. - "AUgood* sold. auhisMtnoush
menr wUlbewanaiuqd as repreteiueo. at .timeotsaie—
so tluit all may purchase cqaaliy safe and cheap.,, \*ni2,
Tb»rd*treet* between Ross and Grant}._iApply to fisnfiil*
! . WRIGHT*.-ALCORN,
, Wo. If? Third street,
- . . opposite St.‘Charles Hole).
books
I I ON PHYSIOLOGY- AND MEDICINE, for-pamUy
and Imiividnal use. . • >*•■- > •
The Marriage Gii)de';A compte«;]EflCTc!oped|a . 01
everything Physiological and Medical tjvb*ebshould be
knownto married people. ’ *., s» i''iT'. .
A Book Rxpre;sly.iQt.Gei»tleme!u ; on the»r oafa Sys
tems,itspbysiology and various derangements, with the
menus.of ; prevei>Mngand cunaz them t iyi<xpipreserving
natural extreme old age.: .• . - :
Also, a similar-wortexp? .-.rely/or females, Female
- complaints aiuVtheir treatment, ju .whlch.evejy.ibing is .
clearly andpracticSHr-explalMd. . ; v
' The. Matron’s Manuel. In whidi are full mMr.ucuoAs
in regard to Midwifery, Ac. v’
Kaeh of tho.abdve works are-13 mo., SQD. pages, with
colored pfaies-arid wood c6t#.>-Priee St each :■
• -For sale at tbe'Cheqp'Book, Maga*
line Establishment of " IU-iNRYiMiNfRB. &EO-.
au t2 • ' ‘ Nfr*323crilhfiel(l Bt.
•• : ScrolMfti.lUngiET|li V! : ■ ;
SCRCFULAin oil its multiplied in that
of King’s Evil, KnlajgeiUentorthc Glands,ot Bones,
Goitre, White.SweUlngs, Cbfphic.
diseases of life' Skin !or'Spine,'or offalifiOnaty Con
-sumption, emanates from one and the same ctrast?, which
is a poisonous t>tinfeiplei or Vitas inherent in the human
systrmv Therefore, nnleek this prin'clple ; eahbedcstroT
ed.no ndicQl Cure oaubecflectJßclJ bm if the tLnDciple
upon- which the disease :depend«-• is -removed *a cute
must of necessity follow.no mattor under whaifomt the
dtsebsu should nmhirert itself: is al
most always successful in removing ihevAtlfeeascsy he*
-sides which it destroys theivinis;«or:pol«hno6sprincl
pleTrom which thosediseaserhaveiheifc ooghr, i>7 en
tering into ihe circulhtioa, and wtih the blood is convey
ed to the mlnaiest hbres j-Temovmg every panicle of
■discftvc from'tb£ system. 1 j J ' v ,
- * Jay neWAUerattve Expectorant; Carminative Balsam,
Veratlfago and Saixallvo Pills. ' * 1
: For gale at the Pckm Tea Store, 38 Fifth sttectv /aulg
axiiapolatton*
:berctdfore.vc*l«ing/'heiween
-1 RHODES * ALCORNfin ihe;Mustard, Bpjce and
Milling buiinessi!i*'this day diisolyffd-iUyjheynutnai
conscnt'ofnHc
willlM seuled ai tftfeif'oid stand, NoJU7-Third street, by
WniflHT &'ALCORN,IC whom MJ'debuduft-Uielatc
Ctm must be paid. *
Pitttbvrthj AngnptMyi,, ALCORN.
" . Ch«PM!mersiktp> ”
-TIT 12 iiavetliiii tUyc entered- IWU* Co*EarlDorrbip lor
‘W purpose'Of.manufamwtng Mustard,iSpic«B>
and-for Milling and rMcrehandWng vin Reiferol, and
shall be hßpptvto e.ee the old tmstomeraoLfihoaei * Al*
coni. r atNo:tl7 Third.eireet,oppo?Uc theSuCbarlea Uo
tel, , *» .WRTSHT,
• • PiUiburelr, Augost P, v - WM; >V V^XORNt.
IN ' withdrawing Irom the firm o r Rhodes
in favor ,of to.Yc pleasure in re-:
nnd.the new firra.fifwßlGHT & AL
ak beats every, way..w_onhy.ofiJveir patxotag««i3 con
fulcncc, •• , [onIiQRHODES. -
unffs Sleroh^ht'>'CQtl l e^i i ' i: . * *
i\.eil inlS4o m ihe
SlQie incorporate J.bylicgisl aiiVc 1 chariet-
Nosj'BloaMof !t yetpQWliUcil, haw given
RUchacompreheasive an&'praetic4T3sht}wledgeof flaw
scieiiee/ra JJalFk'MercamUft and
in^ I< i'hes»^ror^S'iiay6'-Tlppenisecl t .to ibe
moat emphatic recommendntianwram eoorj _
ces thotcaniihiiwoild, of sucn
ranav bosses* marty obvtpu,* over
-caramonicactwr?.'T--.. ~ -
i Mf. \ViUloriti*.suecesy
will be-beBlkhowiLMy'nt # P*®i*9B Bttln P‘ c ,^- 10 ,
.ptowmeHv dtJuB,ii^H9»*iiwyab»v f^,a ; l^e ftcl „ I_
r ptifrfls fitlemptedta learn pgaman*
ship with frteaohei who professed to ,l cramps
iv SJ* nin ??'.
i- -ifET* Call and; get a] fltreflWtg'fefttf fafclßd&w.
T- T"' C t; ,f - ‘ v-' Usbbienti •*/-;Aw ' 7 f-sJjf£
f m HE,StJJ3^CßtßEß‘tßSpectfflljy *n&rm**hp JUdies
l and. Gentlemen of if
ha» rciitid the iatjdve’ «
prepared aud-wtH WAlh*ft,s a Pf“
nbrnrttcleoflCE CREA^Stttid-oiliwieftjealdnffntsin
i their' B©a«4b» r ;: rte" htg* tbadyiie < flatter® ihlmttlf,. from
T his leug experience andconsrant efforts logitfe***** l9 ?"
j tlqn to Tus ggests; andltopfe* to receive* share of:pD t3|lc
[ Every attention' will 1 also be wpaidnaitbe-lleik 3 ant *
; Bathing Room* •. 1 -r'•'*:'-•• ' ■•••••> «••?■ • •
* i’emale a'lemlanls td ihe Ladies’ _.
t , r a» -y 1 *w. w wahd
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