The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, August 18, 1851, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    • ~,\\i ; . ;; v **v I , *
’ *; • ,;y v y . ’, YY-fr '<', . -
*y >* *. - • v cl- " i - **iY & •» V*'*py %*• «, * *at * c to * 1 * * „ , » , - 1 i -
*.*?'<■*:,tih Y*i ~v *» -* .-X\ ** X;.*Vir?'' ’ YY“ ‘’? * ’ r ~ - . -< •*, ,*, ~\ - * _..YKY
: > vWV t w\*p ;,» :* - *
=W *
js- e , mXX-* 1 r, *-.!•- •■* > , '•it . •
V** ‘- *1
*►*>■£?;!>
5 <4f n %V A. /!' 3
tofgmm
fIJ fes’S^&l
iM
«MPM
BI $&$&&%
mmm
*i
l#wai:
fepilil
»m»hl
if >§»&£#£s !-^-'-' ; "iT^- !;
»r *4.y-'.Av-.. »>;Mf 3 .“4./.'• J7>■ «> '-<*•. V?-.• f f _ *s> «-T f-.Tii W"U-^^K®i
ws^^sm
v^;>;>%d^.2.j- ‘- .> - :
JMtj Jftnrautg
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers.
L. EAHPEB, EDITOB
HTTSBUBGH:
MONDAY MORNING:
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
FOR GOVERNOR,
W.ILLIAM! BIGLER,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
SSETH CLOVER,
'or ctAßios coWKXV.
r:,: democratic state nominations ,
■por Jaitlcea of ttae Supreme Bencli.
Hon. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. ;
<* JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia.
-<■ ELLIS XEWIS, of
- - “ JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland.
« WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny
cot. BIGI*ER AND THE STATE DEBT
- - TACTS WHICH CASNOT HE CONTEOVF.RTED.
!Eiie following communication comes to us from ]
- the highest source. The writer isa gentleman |
.whocommands-alikethe respect and'Confidence
•, Of bothAVbigs and. Democrats. , He- states facts
■ in regard to the State Debt, and the career of
Col- BiGtKR in the Legislature,'which, cannotbe
L controverted by the friends .of. Gov. .1 ohssion :
An article which appeared in the-Pittsburgh I
• Gazette of the 12th inat, on the subject of the
• state debt, and.which ia taken from the Beading |
Journal, is,calculated, if not designed, .to,make
■ an erroneous impression upon the public mind,
. and to do injustice to the late Gov. Shunk. It
■ - in Substance asserts that during his administra
v ' tion,' the : deht was increased $4,786,523 60. The
■ author olf this article must have been ignorant of
■ tho facts, or must have wilfully perverted, them.
To correct hiß orrors and to present the truth
of the matter, is my object in appearing before
the public. 1
• The State first failed to pay the interest on tho
debt, on the first day of August, 1842,. and con-1
■ tinued delinquent till the’first day of February, I
1845. - During that period, the Legislature au- I
thorited the issuing of certificates to the holders I
- of the' State stock, for the interest, as it became I
~ payable semi-annually. On tho 18th April, 1845, j
provision was made in the annual appropriation |
hill, authorizing the Governor, upon the surren- I
der of those certificates to the Auditor General, 1
■ to : cause certificates: of State stock to bo issued |
; in lieu thereof, at an interest of five per cent per I
■ annuui, redeemable on and after, the first day of 1
. August, 1855. The holders of the certificates
.' Tdrtbe interest, availed themselves of this pro
- ‘Vision,- nnd as certificates had been issued for j
fire semi-annual payments, amounting to .about,
‘ $BOO,OOO 00 each, the aggregate of them amoun
ted,"'of course,~to the sum of $4,000,000 00. t
The law further-iuevided, that interest on those ,
- certificates should he computed from the time
they were issued at,the'’rate of 4J per cent.
This interest, added to the principal, mode the
amount of $4,666,182 15, the same which is
charged in the article in question, under tho head
of (“Stock Loan, April 16, 1845,”) aB part of
the debt created daring Gov. Shuuk’s term. Fpr
* the act cited, see Pamphlet Laws of 1845,. page
618.
Comment on this snbjcct I deem unnecessary.
The simple statement of the facts is sufficient to
escape the falsity of the charge, and to show
that this item of the debt had occurred before
Gov. Sbtrnk Wus’inducted into office, and that
consequently he had nothing to do with its cre
ation.' Thecffect of the enactment of the lGth
April, d 846, .was simply to change the form of
the indebtedness;,
' Much ado is made by certain presses, iu .the
interest of Gov. Johnston, about the credit which
Indue to him, for the payment of tho interest of
■ the State debt. One would suppose, that to him,
and to iiim alone, belongs all the credit, and all
the honor of paying the interest, and that it was
not tilt his elevation to the Chief Magistracy, that
it was paid. A more perfectly absurd and un
rounded claim was nover set up for any public
main. The honor of redeeming the credit of the
State belongs to the Legislature of 1844. That |
body, by passing an act authoriring the levying
of a tax of three miUs on the dollar for State pur
poses, provided the wayß and means of paying
the interest. • The first payment after the sus
pension in 1842, was made on the first day of
February, 1845, a few weeks after Governor
Shank was inaugurated, and it has been regu
larly continued up to the present period. For
this, Governor Johnston is entitled to no more
credit, than any other gentleman who was in pri
vate life nt the time that important message was
adopted. Certainly, he is not entitled to as
much credit as Col. Bigler, who was then
Speaker of the Senate, and who, aa the journals
jj of that body will show, sustained the provision
£] • for tho three mill tax, upon every vote that was
taken upon it. ,
A brief history of the passage of this provision
may not be uninteresting at. this time. Whilst
the bill for the saie 'of the public works, was be
fore the House, an. amendment was incorporated,
providing for the assessment of a tax of three
mill, on the dollar upon certain property enume
rated, and the bill in that shape finally passed.
■ The word “three,” in this amendment was
stricken out in tho Senate, and the word “two’
inserted, thna making it read two mills,—Col.
Bigtervoting agninßt striking out and inserting.
Upon the question, of the .final. passage of the
bill thus amended, Col. Bigler and , other Sena
tors, who were in favor of the three mill tax, vo
ted in the negative, and the bill was lost. This
, o te was'reconsidered, the House provision re-,
■ stored, and the hill /finally passed by a votejof 16,
.. tb ’l6.' Col. Bigler’s name ia to be found in the
affirmative, (Senate Journal 1844, page 829.)
It would not, perhapß, ho unreasonable to olaim
for Col. Bigler the honor of passing this great
measure, as being the last member, who voted,
it was in’his power to decide the question, cither
im the affirmative or the negative. The Bill was
afterwards referred to a committee of conference
upon' disagreeing votes of-the two houses upon
other provisions. The report of the. .committee
• -WS adopted in the Senate, by a vote of .20 to 18,
Col; Bigler again voting in the affirmative.
Now when'it: is remembered, that at tho time
this Bill was passed; the financial affairs of the
State and the country were greatly deranged ;
' that money was scarce; that the credit of the
State was so low Hiat her stocks were at about
forty-dollars; that the debt, in consequence of
her failing to pay the interest, was increasing at
thC rale of about two millions of dollars a year;
that the opinion was prevalent that the people
' would not submit to an increase of taxation;
and-that the question of repudiation was enter
;' tained, at least, by a portion of- the community,
it will be admitted, that it required some degree
wf firmness and moral courage in tho Bepresen
tatives of the people, to meet the crisis. It was
emphatically a crisis In the history of this good
old Commonwealth. For nearly throe years she
had stood before 'the: world ‘.disgraced and dis
-hohoted. * t She had failed to meet engagements,
'to wbiob bor faith and her credit had been, sol
emnly pledged. But the crisis was met. Her
aans then representing her,: nobly, fearlessly,;
patriotically came to the rescue, and forgetting
their own temporary interest, in that, of the
Commonwealth, they passed this important
-IZmre and in one short year her credit and
*:£?Sstot« were redeemed. In the support
Bill all party differences were merged in
Democrats, influenced by the higher,.and nobler
sentiments of patriotism, cordially united in ad
voOntihg and sustaining it. Give.honor.then to
whom honor is duo. It belongs to no party, to
i no particular individual, but to.the o
I the Legislature of 1844, and to no member of
that body more than to Col. Bigler, who was as
I active in the support of the bill, ns any of his
brother-members. It was a groat Pennsylvania
measure, and it is the duty of the people to frown
down all and every attempt ofipsrtixnns nnd<de.r
I raogogues to_rob.the Legislature of the.honor
I which is their just due, for the purpose of sus
taining and elevating any political aspirant
I For the truth ef what 1 have said in relation
I to Col; Bigler, that is not proved by the Becordß
of the State, il appeal to-the Hon; George Darsie,
who was then a member of the Senate; -to, the
I Hon. J. Hpss Snowden, the Hon. Jasper E. Bra-
I dy, now of thiß city; - Alexander Braokenridge
I and Col. James A. Gibson, who were memborsof
J the House of Bcpresentatives. Caudoh. ,
“AUGUST 18,: 1851.
COBHIT.
' The Albany papers describe the performance
of a steam tug—the Jacob Hinds—which is the
invention of a Mr. Parker, -and intended for
towing on-the canal. - She has. 75 ; feet beam,
draws 2J feet water, and is propelled by. an en
gine of GO horse power. The wheel is in the
centre of the boards 19 feet in diameter, Gfeet
face and 2 feet:dip. -The buckets ’ are of iron,
! and saucer, shaped, thereby; throwing the water ,
into a narrow through- a groove in the
bottom of the ■ boat. ..There is no more swell
caused by tills motion than is produced by any
other boat of the same size moving at the same
apeed* Her movement on the experimental trip
was at the rate of five miles an hour. It is pro
posed to tow 75 ton boats at the rate of three
miles an hour. The manufacturers guarantee
that the engine will perform this amount ofln
bor, for 24 hours, with two tons of coal.
Brown, of the- Indiana State -Senttnel, thua
sums" up the result of the Congressional Election
in that State.
First District, James Lock! cart, Dem.
Second District, Cyrus I*. Dunham, Dem-,
Third District, John L, Bobinson, Dem.
■ Fourth District, Samuel W. Parker, Whig.
Steam on tin Hew fork C»aol.
Indiana Congressional Elections-
Fifth District, Thomas A. Hcmlericks, Dem.
Sixth District, Willis A. Gorman, Dem.
Seventh District, John G. Davis, Dem.
Eighth District. Damel.Mace, Dem,
Ninth District, Graham N. Fitch, Dem.
Tenth District, Samuel llrcnton. Whig F. 8.
Eight- Democrats, one Whig, and one Whig
Free Soiler.
Fulton County Nominations,
The Democracy of the new county of Fulton
lmvomade the following nominations, which wo
find in the last number Of the Fulton Demo
crat:
Senate. —John: Cessna, subject to the action of
Bedford and Somerset counties.
Repruauatiu.'-Wm. P. Shell, subject to the
concurrence of Bedford county...
Associate Judges. —Samuel Bobinson, Nathan-
iel Kelly.
County Commissioner. —Mason Lodge.
• County Auditor.^ —Jacob Walts.
The Convention passed the following resolu
tion:' v
■ Resolved, That said Conferees arc hereby in
structed to vote for no man as a delegate to the
Harrisburg Convention, who is not an open and
avowed friend of James Buchanan for-tbe Presi
dency. .
WncEMKQ *8 iT is.—Kirkland, the notorious
partner of Joo Barker, the recent Pittsburgh
Mayor, has been among us preaching his min
gled mass of nonsense and denunciation. On
Wednesday evening ho took position near the
| now bank, and held forth. A largo, crowd col
lected, which he endeavored to excite against
the Catholics, and to a universal madness. Our
city officers, with much discretion, marched him
I off to an Alderman, nnd he was released oncon-
I dition he moved his boots. Pittsburgh Mayors
I or their friends will bo well received here, if
| they behave themselves well; but we shall send
I home their garbage double nuick time; yctwith-
I outa mob to do it.—Wheeling Times.
£gr» Tho above Is the only “local item ’* we
have seen in the papers at the “head of navi
gation" for along time, and no therefore give
it to oar readers in full. .
Fbeak or Natl-be. —Two physicians of Geor
gia, Doctors Cohen and Durr, have published a
statement to tho effect that there nos born upon
the premises of David J. tYiUiams, in Telfair
county, a negro child, neighing twelve pounds,
with two well formed and Bepcrate heads and
necks, two arms and two spinal columns, three
legs with feet attached, two in their natural po
i sition and the other coming out on the back in
the region of tho hips, with two hearts partially
l joined together two lungs, and other anomalies.
DiSBANDStKNT or Tnooi'S.—-The ir«trrn Tevtn
states that two companies of rangers have re
cently been disbanded at San Antonio, by order
of Gen. Harney. It learns 'that Col. Hardoo,
who recently accompanied the Indian Agents
iu the late expedition into the Comanche coun
try, reported, upon his return, that two corapa-
I nics at least could he dispensed with, as the ser
vice did not longer. need them. Tho Western
I rerun fears this is a m'istoko.
In Bad Health.—The Louisville Democrat
thinks that Whig officials generally must be in
very ill health. Fillmore has to leave Washing
ton for his healih; so Webster, Corwin, Critten
den; and indeed the cabinet generally, aro com
pelled to escape from confinement at Waahing
ton. Well, we aro of opinion tho country had
better pay them for doing nothing than for tiny
of their-active services. So let them travel for
health. n -
'an Aocompusded Mobmon.—A Paris letter to
the New York Observer, gives tho following
notice of the Mormon missionary at that
“In-the house where I live is a gentleman by
the name of li n, an American, a Mormon,
and a prophet. He is one of the most polite and
pleasant men that I have met since 1, left homo
—a graduate of the New . York . University, and
familiar with several • modem languages. He
has a family in the Great Valley, (Deserot,) and
has been connected with the Mormon fraternity
ten-years. He is one of the twelve prophets
who conduct tbo affnirs and guard the interests
of the whole community. He is now engaged
> in the laborious occupation of translating the
i Mormon Bible into French; and when ! tellyou
i that he has been occupied four months already
I from eleven to.five each day, with, a prospect
of four more before the work is completed, -you
must acknowledge that it is no small task.”
‘ The Pabdonino PoWeb.—lt is going the
rounds of the Whig papers that since tho origin
of. the Pennsylvania ■'State Government, ft,loB
criminals have been pardoned, and of these 389
by Gov. Johnston. To which the Tioga Eagle
.replies: ■
What has become of the Whig thunder whioh
denounced bo bitterly the. pardoning power. -It
appears to be all right now, when a Whig is in
the Executive chair. Strange I This is another
instanoe of Whig consistency. -
Tirsv abe Cominq Back. —Large numbers,
says the Chicago Argus, of democrats, for a
time past associated with the free eoUorganiza
tion,' are coming; quietly back among their old
friends, weary of tho -unhappy alliance with
whigß and abolitionists and anxious once- more
td stand on the broad platform on which the
demooratio party has won all its triumphs, from
the days of Jefferson and Madison down to.the
time of Jackson and Polk.
ggg"-Thore has never perhaps-been amedicino
before the public so well deserving their confi-.
dence and patronage as Ayer’s Chary Pectoral.,
No family should bo without it, and those who
have used it never will. See Advertisement
k j.
Scribblings and Clippings.
Abraham thronghtho Cadiz Sentinel, J
wants information -respecting Elizabeth Hagey, I
of German township* ' Harrison county, Ohio, |
who left her.home some two years ago, and has.J
not since been heard from. She is supposed to I
be in Washington county, Pa. If she is alive, j
her parents are extremely anxious that she should |
go-home, as they intend moving to the West,
. shortly. .. . ■ ■ .c-
The Journal des Debate, of the 27th ult., says
that the judgment against M. Cabet, the leader
of the Iscarian colony of communists at Nauvoo,
has been reversed ..by the Appellate: Court, and
that he is discharged.
; Gen. John M. Biekcl, State Treasurer, paid
tho August interest on the- State debt on Friday
week in specie. Wonder how. much of the credit.
Gov. Johnston will claim. . .;
Mr. John Beifsnidcr, of Euphrates township,
■Lancastercounty, while unloading oats on Fri
day week, fell from theloft, and striking against
the ladders, brokehisback. ■ He died the follow
ing day. ,
Mr Bunn, proprietor of the hotel in Paxton,
Mass-, left his house on Wednesday morning of
last week, in usual health, and fell dead in the
streot from the rupture of a blood vessel* „
The body of Ann McCabe, n widow, of Nock
omickson township, Bucks county, was found in
the canal last werk, with wounds showing that
sho had been murdered. Tho murderer is un
known.
A Btorm occurrcd at Natchez on tho 30th nit.,
which blow down chimnics, roof 3, sheds, stables,
&o. The cotton fields, whioh were in full blow,
were completely devastated.
In Baltimore, week before lost, there were 127
deaths. In New Orleans, for tho week ending
August 2d, there were but 85 deaths, and in La
fayette, 18—total, 103. Of these 12 were of
cholera.
A letter from Athens states that workmen em
ployed four miles from the city, in draining the
field of Marathon, found the place of sepulture
of the warriors who fell there in the memorable
battle 400 years before the birth of Chnst.
A man, name unknown, wont over Niagara
Falls on Friday ovening week. Ho was in a
small boat and appeared to be asleep or intoxi
cated, and awoko to a consciousness of bis peril
ous situation when too late.
Mr Nathan Kobinson, Jr., n respectable ci
sen of Bussell, Geauga county, Ohio, aged 45,
was killed, July 31st, by being run over by a
while endeavoring to hold by the bit a
span of restive colts.
Wo regret to learn that the rot will destroy
nearly the entire potato crop m Central lowa. ■
We Ir-irn from our exchanges that tho disease
bos also appeared in the vicinity of Dubuque,
and in various parts of Illinois and Wisconsin.
The deaths in Chicago from Ist to 10th of Au
gust, were !>2, of Which 50 were by cholera. In
tho month of July there were wt deaths, 17 of
which were from cholera.
On Sunday evening week, James Arnold, aged
eight years old, residing in the family of James
McGlllcn, fell in the feeder Lock, near Ravenna,
and was drowned.
oew- ■'— ■--
Tbi> Ten Hour Law.
The working men of Pennsylvania should re
member when they-go to the polls, that Gov.
Johnston is their enemy, that while be was in
tbe Senate, he tried to ilcfral the present “Ten
Hour Law,'* by tacking upon it a Proviso, that
children under the age of H years, might he
compelled t» work more Ilian tenhonr* with the
consent of their parents or guardian*, and no
later than last winter he got up the same prevl
so. and used every means iu his power to have
it passed, but the Legislature was too thorough
ly Democratic to suffer mere children to be sold
to the sickening and .health destroying slavery
of large manufacturing establishments in I itts
burgh and Philadelphia. Is it not a shame that
while our neighbors in New Jersey and Massa
chusetts are struggling for this glorious princi
ple. Gov. Johnston who professes so rnueb sym
pathy for tho black slaver, of the Month should
bo endeavoring *■> reduce to tho most abject s a
very the free white children of Pennsylvania.
Hear what the ‘Newark Mercury' says upon tho
subject:
Toe Tbs Horn Law.—lt is now understood
that a considerable iimntwr of tho owners of
Mills and Factories in Now Jersey, are endeav
oring to coerce the employer®, children, Ac., in
to non-observance of the Ten Hour Law. In
PottcTson, and indeed throughout West Jersey,
they have determined to break down the virtual;
efficacy of the law; and it remains for the
friends ofhumanity to insist upon its observance
to tho very strictest letter. Wo would say to tho
operatives, cease not your labor, but supply the
evidence when wanted, and there are those who
shall see that this law shall be carried into ef
fect, cost what it may. We rejoice to say that
in our own city, our manufacturers have come
up cheerfully to its provisions, acknowledging
their justice; and we consider it u stain on the
character of our State, und a lasting reproach
upon our people that they could be found con
travening a law so humane and just.
Black-Eyed Mason,
Gay wrote this well known ballad upon Mrs.
Montford, acclcbratcd nctress contemporary with
Cibber. After her retirement from the stage,
loveand theingrulitudo ofnbosomfrieud, depriv
ed her of her senses, andslie was placed in a roccp
tacle for lunatics. One day, during a lucid in
terval, she asked her attendant wlmt ploy was
to ho performed that evening, and was told that
it was Hamlet, lathis tragedy, whilst on tho
stago, sho had ever been received with rapture,
ID Tho reccollectiou struck hor, and with the
cunning which is so often >alliod to insanity, she
eluded the care of tho keepers, afid get to the
theatre, where she concealed herself until the
scene in which Ophelia"'etitcrs in her lnsano
state; she then passed on tho stage, before the
lady who had performed tho previous part of the
character could come on, and exhibited a more
perfect representation of madness than the ut
most exertions of mimic art could effect. Sho
was in truth, Ophelia herself, to the amazement
of the performers and the audience. Nature
having made this lust effort, her vital powers
failed her. On going off the Stage, sho exclaim
ed—
“It is all over!” ....
She was immediately conveyed to her late
place of security, and a few days after,
.“Sho like o my drooping,
Then bow'd her head and died.”
Elio Yoar Papers.
Having occasion, n few days slnoc, to look in
to the files of this Journal, published twenty and
twenty-five years ago, wo could not but think ot
the satisfaction which every man would enjoy in
tho possession of such a record. A newspaper
is tho daguerreotype of Us time, and in those di
minutive, dingy Bheots, wo had before us our
present village in full life, as it exißted a in®* 1 *
ter of a century ago. Tho men of business, with
their merchandize and wares, and products, eaob
eulogistic as now of their stock in trado; the
politician, zoalous in the maintenance of the
right, centred solely in him and Ins party., the
competition and strife, the fears and hopes of all
were before us as in real life, Ilere was the an
nouncement of the marriago of those Who have
long passed the meridian, and are in the.
and yellow leaf” of age; and hero, too, was the
record of the departed; whose affiliated succes
sors aro among us still. The newspaper itself,
with its grotesque advertisements and general
typography, is the impersonation of the me
chanio art of those days, and exhibits the con
trast between that period and this.
If every young man who takes a newspaper
now, will file it carefully, in his old age he will
not only have a substantial mirror of the events
with which he was cotemporary, to gratify his
curiosity; but will havo a record of important
- facta to be obtained from no other source. The
, trouble and expense: of filing and binding your
newspaper is slight, and will be well re-paid.—
Jamestown Journal.
ggy A Persian journal was started in Tehe
ran on the 20th of January last, under the di
rection of tho Prime Minister, MirzaTaghtKhon.
It appears every Friday, printed on two sheets,
and consists principally of European pews and
articles on the condition of the provinces. The
first number - contains notices of the establish-
watchmen in Teheran, the arrangement
of post stations in Persia, : and the time of de
parture for the couriers, who leave the capital.
The former Minister, Hadji Mirza Aghassi, at
tempted to establish a journal in Teheran seven
years ago, but failed.
'■ * - I
-- - sv.* .-.jigs
' V Y *' * *r' + * ‘
V . , '*-n *“ *V * 1 > 4 •’t -*
*> , *-*-*, * , » t L ** «*• l* ,*•
% 'iS‘ - * r ‘* 1
% 1
.'., .•'( ■•'»:i,M.«i *t -i ■■)■-■ ■■*
The Vote for .Governor.:
-In our table this morning -vre publish tuo vote
of. 75 counties, nnd the reßuls is ns follows:
Bison - 46,(07
Powell 44,161
Dison's majority:..--
-The votein the same counties in 1840, was:
Crittenden 65,241
P0we11.;... 46,(C(
Crittenden’s majority •
Dixon has fallen short of,Criten-.
den's vote
He has fallen short of- Critten
dnn’s majority
Powell has fallen shortof hisvote
in ■••••
In the 75 counties -C. M. Clay’s
■vote is ■
. We have returns from seVeral other counties,
unofficial, making in all 88 counties, official an
heard from, leaving Breathitt, Carter,
Clay, Floyd, Fulton, Harlan, Johnson, Knox,
Lnwrenoo, letchcr, Lewis, Monroe, Morgan,
Pendleton, Perry, Piko and , Wayne, yet to bo
heard from, Dixon’s .minority thus tar is yoi,
and the seventeen counties above named gave
Powell 1,025 majorityln 1848, If they come in
now as then, Powell’s majority in the entire
State will be 68, The presumption,is, however,
that Powoll’B gain Will continne in them in the
same ratio. „ T , ~ __
John B. Thompson’s majority for Lt Uovcm
or is 0 or 7,000 ovcrWiokliffc.— Lomtmllt Cour
ter, (whig) \Zth4
SoMETHma Nsw.—Galvcmic Printing Pr/w. I
Mr. F Foreman passed up on the Fulton, on I
Snndny, on his way to Washington, to procure I
n patent for a most, ingenious and practical in-1
vention. He had with him a perfect model of a
printing press,- moved and regulated by means I
of galvanic magnets. We shall not attempt a |
complete description of Mr. F.’s discovery; suf-1
fico it to say, that ho had the press in full oper-1
| ation, with a form upon it, from which lie threw I
off the impressions upon the rapidity or light- |
ning. His paper-works upon a reel, andis con-1
tinnons, like the telegraph coil. The paper pass
es over the type on a cylinder, and when one
side is worked the paper is reversed and the
other side printed with a most perfect register,
and the sheets arc cliplcd apart , as they come |
from the press by an ingenious contnvanco.—-.
There is no limit, hardly, to the speed at which
this press will work; its exactness ta beyond
anything known in this lino of .machinery,; and
what is better than all, Mr. K. says he can put up
the largest sire press at a cost of not more than
$OOO Mr. Foreman is a practical printer, and
at present-a citizen of Now Boston, 111. In 184 U
he had charge of the Herald, in this place, for a
few weeks- Wo have uo doubt thathis “fortune
is now made, and wo are sincerely: rejoiced at it.
Vurcqttne {luK,i) Jingnirrt. '
The fnvntigntnr, a campaign paper publish
ed at Harrisburg, discourses after the following
fashion of Governor Johnston’s Sinking PunJ :
“ In 1837 Governor Johnston, then being n
member of the House of Representatives, voted
for an appropriation of $160,000 to the Gettys
burg railroad. 1838 Governor Johnston voted
for on appropriation ofSrjoii.OOi). making FOUR
HUNDRED AND FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS voted by Governor Johnston, intwoycars,
to this rapacious tJpt worn of Guv. Rilncr, that
swallowed np $G57,y17 til of the poepie’s mo
ney, and never yielding one cent of return
to the State. This in good Booth vn aSiukiug
Fund.” . . -
' HlaTntabaal for »»!«.
, ftS? 1 . ’ft* i»st.tojll o( ibr AIU.NA,
WrlUvllir iMltNtts J* rcMit Jjf
tWool’r n’t*)** t«»l ui W’rlurtlle. It wilt ’■*- tf»JKn«l
pfo,, R..TOIWt wn. / ' Pl "’}W* II.AKi’.I.Y
PUiabarrsb CIS* Cumpauy.
* N ANNUM. MKKTINii at lite rfl.'i'ktwUlrtiofllie
A iMiiljurih U»»Conip>ny,tni 'be riiMJ
«b! iwoperwuatoirive isTratirre ui avid buiuyan),
ic*»bl »»aMIo«ir»»F in H e term nf ihirv jinrt, w*l
U hr 14 oube Ottcc »< tt'ori*.eii *{'J
MSkm*” '•ik^MVi’aui.v
op a iu
VAlbaMi (Tarn* for solo*
OtTUATHin Horn* ell io*n»htp, Bearer cesnly,near
b the village of SbrßfM.enr b,, 11 * 1! | '"‘J'i’i,.?
ihe Ohio Fiver, arid twenty wild Horn l
raining HSaerei; 75 0r0! which i»eleaw«. the km
due well limbered! in aneaecfleiiiMaie of rn.iitAtinn,
and snder good tenet. Tho building* eonm» ot a l«t|t<
frame dwelling tome. large flume n.rn. fnurH' catr aje
,«.l grain t>nu.r». end other obi bmlJmji, “•°. a <»•»
mil if in running order—a rood vnr.eiy of find, and a
wrU ©f moil rxem{i«tti water ai tne floor.
The Above leone of the mint heaotitui, ferhie and pn>-
deeltvo Fairo-i in Ibll vtctien 01 coanlr) , wiilu.i one
And n half miles of a good ateowbonl looking on Hie
Ohio Kirer-ltto Beaver bosi* pairing ronnd Irmnlwict,
a day, affording every facility o ailctid the l illnUrgh
martet. fnqnire of me aohirnher, oo lue prrui.reA.
aolfr trow UHAMtrr. nn.ei.r
TTBKifrTlitTtiiii.-ri'Kirrp.B* 1
1 j deftlfablc propctlie*. carh V*!!?!
•fleet, by lift feet drep to a wiJe alley, mi wh'Mi»£
l-rtff and aaluaMc «1 Uipg aWV9*
priaiM to any rttcniivc incicautifr or
bo.incM They ran lie void icpnrairiy ° r
miy lx de>ii<d by pureliiicrr, and u ?‘"J i *?.”,
▼cry ernirat aud pimohicnl UmlJ-.o* tocam>. * t *
dcrtritie iiui-h property willCudll m “u
-tend The aboreaic ututsbri«.K3 aildJ-.o Alaipcnu
ititc.a ii now "*>"* cu-fnitflrr,lici.T A<tm,
iusm«thbi?ul*irtcl..
>.*v ■
Uor. Johnston’* Stoking Fund
IfiDQAQ VHOQ9i U>. IK
vtt v sicU + v 4r senabo *v„ j(|
A n<». »uut, ■ lu
Iff JVr*r llini itirxt,
/// It j' Uflicr Ik*>»!«. l?«*us 7iO itf A \\\
PI M;l2 l« '.\ * 1 m I*.', r. M . . \U
If ur i ill
wl uidtdio i* ol * /fl
aufft. ■
P'lu.s"" 5 *"**
(TSf kss £K>mxp ffV A y co
G"Unt» kmkn’s FtmNisiiiNG tio<»i» |, ' Al
«TVLK» io=l bi |||NXWN 4 c<».-»
Genlleraca’* Fwruuhiug: Slow,'
QU IPi No. tourth»lfe«u
yEAVY HII.K 'i'cS"'
N Mackf r«l, (Ma»* in’i'n )
10 <io small • ilo < 0 SJ*'
10 Jo small No !'■ <■ d<> ‘(<>l
'~3llll.lM«rgoNo,3 -<|o IJ®!
%«o<jr.- do No 3 •>« ,
Now 1 ,0d, 1 , S by JHCKEMON,
• __ _
0 f ,rPT:K-jSru 6 .-*■“^gTmnKi^s/.N..
|) AIM OIC-5 ca«ks'»uperiiimtlly Pit iu * <ore
■•■--MILLKH-&.BU7KCTBPN
iLAN'fATION SIIUAIi AND MM.ASSiat—
-30 Übda.Womation Sugar j
250 do 110 Molßs*C* i
BulB ,n tor “"(SJLIBR * RICKITTSON
-JEPiinnrSWak-Isu 6Wa.
i coarso pulvetued and Cruibed SugaH t g -■
SO oa»ea and half casta Lovcring a D " l ' ou ' Bug ° r
m Store and for sale by M[| LrR r| CK CTSON.
OLU Ml HUlinlS
ou“° laase '’ Sl '' , ™"’ B MII?LfeRa?B»C^CTSON.
.o f .ale pi ip wßlOirr'k AI.COHN
j£unm:oUß a„a
I J A I^ KAI '" r ' C,hBr “ U "^^«iT&AICOHN
i J 0 FF t 8 r - F, "'‘ ltVuilr,l ‘^ l ,li«ttT ,, A AIXOHN
■ jpCT* Bl>| gjOCOBN
*rST5 —wahRKN’B ifßAU'li ,’1 lie re is,
SS^ScgjSSSi^S
jSS««4'si
atllicMedical Depot. Finitbfield, street.
SriuiPffi.V LANDS Fan Hai.s. —A, valuable .Farm
‘nYWFacrerof fiVTi-tale land, and In a high state of
l" mileslfrom the: City, and thrce
cuiiivatton,jmnsie wi R^( 6 j Depot, at Sewtolt
levrlh stenSSoSt l“ndt., B . A good two story
„f fifteen 1001D81 well arranged, ami m
dwe a U a bam. of !U byC2; a large’garde..,
W 0 *' Mnn’ntlnWte orchard,now bearing; together
and a young it _ w a ctderprcss, spring house,
w, V V heL? «oto house, and oilier buUdings-o in
.’nokehouse.store house, |d readily bedlviil.nl. Per
good order, roe Farm [f hour’s ride uom the
;?l'y SillbS .?the°l tt r interest to attend to the above
Price 554,000. A „ M
50 Smuhfti’Ul *1
z-MK#r» OP AIjIjI
extract of . aM {jJo C voungson auD
PREPARED <“iil Bold y
i Liberty Blrset. are foullJ t( J , ie
puration; ibe * nc '* , sj?i I Y,* T if ilie orißin»l Aipencan Oil.
eight limes llie strbngtU o 271 cents, each, with full
It's P»> “P ‘° r “in every disease where ihe origi
"n‘ b- The original Oil in its
r
claims to he tUe only Proprietors,
i dft-w-tf
■% 4 t
SPECIAL NOTICES;
•• the MoMing\\Potl. ■
Mb r.niToa —Yon wiU please aappniee'.tbe namejbf
i 8 c ,™j 0 B 4 Df ffi?
if elected, would muie aiir»l-raie office?.
. QulSttc
aswhsatjißS^iJ^st
delphia, a very large stock of teautiful ,^k„-w^ow
of every nze and variety lraaginabte._Theyar
prepared to execute all kmds of Joa Ana Fa._- -
; Vai?rnNo,in a style unsurpassed by antf Office in tne
j countr;, and upon the
Pittsburgh t June 0,1851,
. iry FOa SAMU—aTHor situated on Überty
street, north aide, between Hay fln d Marlmrc Mreels* .
Fonermsapplytov - ' ; JOHN SNyDEB,
jyrl:lm - at Bank of Pittsburgh, ;
in-Tus name "of WItLIART w; IRWIN .Win.be
submitted to the Democratic Convention iot nomination
as their candidate for tlie office of President Judge o»
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Common Pleas.
jy«4:ic '
Register of WlUi.-\Vu are-authorised to an
iiouncu that ANDREW BABCLAY, oftho Cjtyof Al
leeheny, will be a candidate lor the office of. Register of
•Wills, »übject to the decision ofthe; Democratic. County
Conventioa.v •
LouIav»IIe ; Journal, Ma;
[From the l.v ,
Dr.J. S.Hongliton’B Pepsin, tor Dyspepsia,
'"prepared jrotJi Reniuiiorthg Stduuteh of thaOx. •
On the 7th or May, 1851; Hev. M. 0, Wifham3,
Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Chureh,mLomsviJle,
Kentucky, was and bad been for a Jong time ooiwued to
his room, and most of the time 10 his bed, with Dyspep
sia- and Chronic Diarrhcna, and was* td all appearance,
on the very vetgo of the grave, amhacknowledgcd tob?
no bv his physician,*wba had tried all the ordinary means
in his' power, without effect, and at the above named
the astonishment, frurprise and delight of all) he was
much relieved the first day: The third day ; he. left bis
room; The sixth day, which was excessively hot, he
rode ten miles willrno bad effect *, on the eighth,day be
went oil a visit to the country; and. on ;tbe thirteenth
day. though not entirely restored to his natural strength,
lie was so far recovered as to go atone a joarncy of five
hundred miles, where he. arrived, m safety,much im
nrovedin health, havingbaU no distuTbar.ee of tbosjornt
Eh”r * (As firstdosec/Pepsin. These
facts are not controvertible, und thut thisisacasewhich
ought to convince all skeptics that .there is a pbwer in
PEPriIN ” Let phyticianeand dyspeptics investigate.
K&VSER & M’DOWELL.Agent*, , ■>.
l«ll Wood street. .
. Vi &. O. D.
try Mem tlnn Board of Trade Rdomt, comet ol
Thirl nnd Wood «ireel«, every Monday evening
pr*i3
in- Hint* to Porenta. -- One great source of
disease iu childreii is the miUeahbinesß of parents! It
would be just as reasonable to expect .a rich crop froni
u barren soil, as that strong and healthy children should
be boru of parent* whose constitutions have been worn
out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may *
: be originally indneed by hardships, accident*, or mtem
nerai.ee, bur chiefly by Uie ialter. lu* impossible that a
i course of vieo or Imprudence should not -spoil the wst
I oonMuntion; and did the evil terminate herm it would be
1 u iu*i puni*htnenl for the folly of the iraußgressot UUI
not -o For when once a disease is eonmuMcdj nnd
throbah neglect in applying the propor means it becomes
nvitca in the habit, it is then entailed lipon posterity
1 Female constitution* are as capable orimproveraent p»
I family estates—and ye who. would wish to improve, not
i only your own health,but that of your own offspring, by
I eradicating the many distressing diseases that are entoi -
I ed through negtector imprudence, lose no time in ptm-
I fyin* the blood aud cleansing the system. Married per-
I souß, and those about to be married, should not fail to
I nuiiiy their blood, for how many disease* are transmit-
I trd to posteriiy. Ilowofteridowo see Scalds. Scrofula
I and ti thousand other affliction*, transmitted to the rising
I generation, that might have been prevented by thi%timer
I Fy prccauooii ? To aewiopUsh which, there is nothlnr
I before the public, of the whole world, so effectual as Du
I BULL'S LATEST IMPROVE? FLUID, EXTRACT;
IOF 8 ABS APARI LL A , combining Yellow. Dock and
I Uonlock, with the pare and genhme Hondura*aarsapor- :
I ilia For genera! debility during Ibis warm weather, it-
I act* like a charm, restoring elasticity of muscle and yi-
M)DowEl^ . y
Wlioiesale and Retail Agents, 1
140 Wood si, Piilsbnrgb.
For sale by D. M. Curry and Joseph D^ag!® s **£JJ®* ,
ghrtir Ciiy v atJ<l by DraggtrtsggncrHv a [lelSulAwCm (
irrDr» OoyioU , i improved Esttact of
YELLOW COCK AND SaBsAPaRILLA For the
cttro ot disease. Of as a Fpri»»-purifier of Utehlooi ,anu
as a general tome fordi? system, Umuivatfed.
The powers of tbifl xtract wonder .
; fa!, and all iaval»<t« *hoo!ff*aakelmTnc*Uate4rjalof the :
i Yellow Cock *ud Sarsaparilla.’’ It csunoVfnjute the
i mosldclicatepatiem. . .
Then fly from MtcniaJ nostrums to seek BopeviiiCi
and vigor, from ihi* purely vegetable remedy. There*
I fate, howeser .broken in health and spirits.however
loathimnc fafeiorielf and tibera-Jet no one despair of
| recovery; let the patient only imder*l*nd that thr_bope
I cf bis phytic*! restoration l»efi only in ‘‘.C«ov*oirs Ex
-1 tract of Yellow Cock *naS^*T*apa^»lto, , ’ andpersuade
| him. tar U« lire’s sake,fa try it, and we. have uobema-
I tiotiwprrdieungbiasperdyiesiotanoDiobealih. •
J. tseeadvetusemefiV . |aun
ENCOURAGE ’
1 CITISESB* IfISCRAaCB COaPASVi
I o» riTta»B»on.?
C.a. UUSSRY.Pteu. -..--A. W.S*I M.Scf »
1 Ofltt-Xx .1 tftor jM" WmtlMii.o/ CU- Orani.
1 ID- TiltsCompany i> now prepared uiinsure all kind,
t of ritht, on lloiKi. Manatact-ific*, Goods, fllcreh.n-
I diMiaSlorr/asdioTran.ito VrM«l*,ao. .
f Aflampletturaniyfdriheabdiiyiuiiliaicsfiryortlie
I limitation, I* afforded in ibr chararn-f o( th. I'.rmm,
t who are m!l citizen, of l’iint>or,b,««» on* l lavotabty
I known to the comma nil, foribeiitpradctire, iiurKiflcnee
I G. Hns.cy.WWßsga'ey.AVm. Lari
I tner. JfWalter liryant, Hugh l>- hmg, Edward liearel
lion Z ifrniev ft.iiarbaogti.t*. M. Kirr. mnrld;ti
I fry Oda Fellow*’ Hall, Mam BuiUinf, h'eurih
lioHf, Vtnnm Wood and SmiiM'fd «iw«.,-l*mworgh
} l!iic»fflpinii>l, So, 3,meet, lti and SdTue«.t«y» of ench
, J lK .j. rr( ,Lot)i;e.No -»,n!cel*'.Man;l iiUTces-
I N 0.9, meow ecety Tharwiayeveti-
kfvMlcmSttr Lodge, No 21, meets every Wednesday
evening.- ' ,
Iron City Lodge. No. tSi.meets every Monday ey ng.
Mooni Moriah Ixxlge, No. 300, meets eveiy Friday
erfuinffe -■ , *
Zoeeo liodse, No. 353, metis every Thursday evening,
at their Halt, earner of Sraitbfield and r'lili streets
Twin City Lodge, No. 211. meetsevery Friday even
ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets. Al
legheny.Orty. lumySStly
try Annerona Itodge, L O. of O. F.—The
i Anstjrona Lodge, No. 2K),1 p. af O.F. , intern every
I YVVdiuesday creninig in Warlungton Hall»>\oca itreei*
i
1X7"I• U. of O. J’lttpe of AlccUng, n
Mali, Wood ttreci,‘between sih and Vtrgju Alley.
Ffmocnou Lop#*, No. *l3B—;Mceu every Tuesday
No, 9?~Mcci* in ami 3d
p.'idaY of each month. . Iy.
Hotlco—TueJooß.tiTtt3t,VrwLOßsSoaifri,on v iu»’
torch and Allegheny, m«cu on ibe aeeond Monday or
•very mon>b atihe florid* Hoasc, Marketm;-
n67yi Jon» Votmo.jr.s Secretary.
fry f.UNCH served op every day at 10 o'clock, at
OWSTON'S HOTEL, fit. Clair uteeu Uc‘<o
Auoctated Firemen'* Ineoranee Campa.
nr of the City of pitubarsb.
W W. DALLAS. Sdii’y.
Will tiisurc ayainil FI UK anj MARINE lUSH3
Oljin in Wonongtiiila /ftusl, WW. lil anil !•« tTaar »«.
DIBSCTOUt
w \V, Dalla*, Rodf Hatiewnn; It 11. llartleyiHJß-
Simpson. Joshua Rhwlea, C> it PauUm,, Wm. -M. Eu.
rar, ft!wan! Ofegg. A. I*. AnahuU. Wm .ColHiißWooJ, B
o. Sawyer.r.lm>.Kent,Wen.Gorman. -
EJutuol Lira Inanrance Company,
OK NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. 0i;3HO,0OO.
COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE AND MARINE.
■ CA.yiTAi*y:S3op,ooq.
irr* Office for the bLovu Companies in the Warehouse
of K 8. Waterman A 8..,; No. ftjWggg"-*^ eM .
PlUaburfth Life Ihcarnnee Company.
CAPITAL ©loo,ooo*
ITt* Office, No. T 5 Fouvrn Stbuot. .CD
-OFFICERS:
Prcaidont—James S. Hoon; •
Vice President—Somuel.M’Clurkao. ..
Treoaurer—JosepliS. Leech. ■..
Secretary—o. A CoUon.
[O-Sec advertisement iaanother pariol Hnspoper
. inyVhJ
Petroleum 1
SMrkgiburg, KuaUngdon Co., Pn.,Murchl,'SI.■
S, M. Kier: Dear Sir—Year Pelrolcum is. walking J
wonders in this vicinity; therefore, we would.thank
you to send uai wodoienby ihcPennsylvapia Ranroau. ]
Wo arc entirely out, and ft»"being inquired Tqrjaunoit
every day. ,
Havtsvillt, Ashland Co.; Ohio, March 10, ’5l.
S.MuKier: Dear Your Acenha lew weeks since,
left with us four dozen Rock Oil, which we have ,sold.
Please forward to tis six dozen immediately* / < ■
Your-medicine is working bonders in lh»S_regiou.—
We can obtain several excellent ccrlirictrtcsyifytto dfr»
sire them. ‘Yours. ic., • W> W, isCt)TT._
| F. reale by Keyset A M’Dowell, 140 Wodd street rib
R. Sellers, 67 AVood streetr BA. Fahnestock JcJJo,,
corner of Wood aiid Front street*; l>.M.Curry,D A.
Elliott, Joseph o6uglass,arid 11. P.Bchwart*. Allegheny.
Also, by the proprietor, . ' ; . 8. M. KILR. *
aprtO Canal Basin,Seventh at., Pittsburgh --
Collecting* Bill Polling, ttc.
JOHN M’COUBRV
|0" Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing
Card* and Circular* for Parties, Ac., Ac, - ■
10" Orders left at the Office of tho Morning. Post, or
atiloltnea’ Periodical Store,Third st.j will be promptly
attended to. ; v ImySLly
10" ThK professional merits of JAMES S. ORAFT,
Esq, have pointed out such general, attention to his I
name aa iAe candidate moH cenaia to.be successful in 1
the election to the .Presidency of the Common pleas—
that H has been hitherto deemed unnecessary to present
his name through the Press for nomination by the Psmb*
cratic Convention. At a practical man of onslness he
has no superior In the Stale, ns raafcbe known, by his
measures in the Legislature of Pennsylvania,iaihediß»
asirous winter* of lfi29, *3O and ’3t. HU CXporiehce as
. a mercantile and manufacturing lawyer,insurance agent,,
and auditor and master in cnaacery r and:famUi&r mcr
quainiance with legal practice and i ovation to Btudy,
I gave him in 1846 the almost unanimous recommendation
of the Pittsburgh Bar for the Supreme Court, and emL
nently qualify him tor the office to question, which require
his peculiar working abilities to fall.
Jyl7;tf ' ALLEGHENY.
IP* Dftgoen«6tyvei*«£n
Nelson & Co. would respectfully ; announce to-tbe
citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they
have had a large Operation. Room, with a Glass Root
and Front, built arid aTrangeoexpreisly for the purpose
of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. -The best Da
gaerreoiypeSjOn foe best material, ate taken at thu es-.
tablishment, under foe special the
p 7b e arrangementenables them also .to take Family-
Groups, of any numbet of ln foe most perfect
manner. ~
Likenesses of Mck or diseased persons, fokpnip any
Pt Lafayette Hall,
Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance op F<Wfo street,
febl4:ly - . -
irm T x In
XDiycH f vfTy »W at B« perry’*, »*. toe
Diammd, a! ulf-pau 10 o’clock. «**“
■i’ .(/ . .
-T ’ -1 1 ’’ 1 V
). • •• ■?■ *
59i1i,1851)
X** i.Vi
'<rY.±~y%
. To tfie Debt- -■ „ ..
TXF.AFNESS.noiscs in Lliivhc'cd.aniiol
_L) discharges nom ihe ear, spcedilyandp^anenily
removed.witEsnl pain orinconvenionc<iby
po'rlance of the cases underTuacare, on-jusrccM t,
and the graiifyinraraotrat of success which ettgdea ms
treatment, bave.iSduce2Tura.to expCditein s ,T3 inrr Vj
stay here willideVead ranch opon/circnnialaTiccs, and it;
will be advisable for those who Wish to consult nun, ip ;
make an early call. ' « * V .
. Dr; If. may be consulted, until further notice, in .A lie*,
gheny City, first three story brick dwelling beyond me
school house, in Rebecca street.-..
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
to. this branch of special, practice has enabled him 10-
reduefe his treatment to such a degree of success as to
find ihe mostconfirmed andQbsunate cascg.yield Jjy-A
steady .attention to the means prescribed/; _
The following testimonials are submitted with confi
dence.. They will show at least in what estimation his
* o i,
»roiessional qualifications are held by some of the most
distinguished medical men in the -country.. Vst.
have had rhepleasareta meeil)ri-HairtleyTo prac
tice, ntid have-been led to.form.,a,favorable opinion of
his chnrncteryboth m the pfofession and as a gentlemant
■■■--■.■ . i PabxsHjM.D^
; .. . vProfeMwof SiMgcryjic, 5 i
11 His professional abilities; wUI/be duly, appreciated 1
Hxr ihnse who Place themselves under his cara.' ' 1
by those wi 1 JoffKWfirrrAjtrayM.O:,'
Professor of ‘Anatomy, 4c, V
- From ray intercourse ■with Dr; Hanleyil bniro found
■». <epor.Uuorrcc.and 0. 1
deafness The application is unattended by,pain or fn-t
eonveiiienee, effectsalmost ,]
OomUellor at Law,» Chambers!., i
“We have known ee veral of
treated by him with the most happy results, ur. n.ia .a
scientific gentleman and a can produce nnmeroUßtesU ,
raohialaof bis ability ana suedess in,this difficult branen,
of the medical profession'rtrirGtVM; .i ># , „ _ r \j, nm^
“ Persona afflieted by disease* of are refom
mended to pay a visit to Aunjl,. Jjg
Arch streeWabovb Third. He is a well edncffted PTO*t
Sessional man,nnd having pail’ particular .attention. Itt
disease* affecting hearing, has acquired fiomhts sKut
and experience better means of coping with thra serious.
affliction than those which ore possessed by physicians;
in,general practice.?—. * U
" All ciues guarantied where malformation dt»*.n.otex*i
M. - • • • uvl" ; tf
state BHntual'iftro InmtMM company;
BRANCH OFFICE, M Smitu»ih.d sr Pirnßoto l, .
. . • £*i«jburgA, fIIarUMSS!. 5
r|HlEi)e«tevldencBdf,the>MteßJofrte^iKclor H In; :
I' endeavonngtO'uakeihef&TATl;..MUTUAL, FlR**
INSURANCE COSiraNY” nnect/lhe wranW .of, Re,
community, Id Re unparalleled amount or boßli-eBs i
which has been done—having issned T,900 Pdh
cies during die pastyeur, thereby addin*
to the funds of the company. Neatly
insuredi. oflhe safest kind,in small,risks, and alarge;
proportion insured foronly oae year.
WUole No Policies issued.
... do do expired,-terminated «. '
canceled.
... do do in force- —• •♦•***.•
Amount of Property insured* —• • •
do Canceled, termirmied ami er* ...
do vtsw
' do Premium Notes
do Canceled, termin’itcd.eipr dy, 0J7,1u
do in force....--- •
do Ca*h Premiums received-.. .*^1^7,14
do do canceled **--•■* mv ».
- ■ •■-gSlff&ftO
• Whole amount of lo'se* and expen- • =• '
paid*•••»»••♦*■• •'23}4|h4!> •
Balance in favororthe Co , In.cosh,
To city or country merchants, and owners, or d» ilt-
aiiUM'solHted or country property, iM» believed
ti.M company affords advantages inpomtol cheapness,
Welland security, Infcnorto no Itisuratiee Company
u. ibUeoimtryV • ’ - • -. / -Vi .
Conducted on the equitable and greatly
lera of Classilicftliei. of Risks, excluding all ap* uii
ha2a.nl*, insuring only a limited amount in any
cality, tiiux precluding the frequency and oeci n sf*t«v.S f
liren, ftgd also, on both the Stock and Mutual pi {Hi*-
it not only possesses the cheapness and accommodation
of both methods, but entitles the Insured to n partleipa*
"'llis oodo P r of Ihe
F. ItuihefforiJ. A. J. <;>tL-u,Jo[m U. Packer,Samao
Jones. Alonzo A.Carrier. l‘Ulo C. Sedgwick, Hobart
Kfou.fUniuel Jones. John F Kuibjrgnl;^
A.J. UIU.ETT.SetV.
A A; CA.BRrBB, Actuary. . . '
N. It;—A Scrip Dividend of Gfleen per cent, on eapi
riuis rnlicies hu* been declared by tbit Directors, ant is
flow receivable at this Office forrenewa?.<,or redecn
Me in ea#b at the end > r
myl7ui&w -1 A* Af CAfiHlhßi A^CBt«-
Dtamond Sparba. % ' /
RECEIVED TU'DAY.2OO Diamond Sparks* selected
To, CUrs Cuuers’ b fIicFAPDEN A CO.
“a. w. Footer, ■■
ATTORNEY AND COVNSSLLOtIAT LAf?/
f\W ICE, N«:'W FOURTH STREET. WoiiJßirfai
V* »£s* Pbt.H.r«t, Fa. no,lS:.Uwlv
Purntture and Cbair Warerooutt* ;
S JOSEPH MEVKU, AZi Pea n street, u&ove ibe
Cabal Brid*e, keepa constantly on band and makes
to order, alike lotrot piee*. every description c»i
cy and I’laiii FURNITURE, SOFAS nudCHAIH?,
of the best woikraansbip aml most approved styles. .
- Futebascrs would do. well to visit bis Worerooro*.
wy*27*dAwty ; - r "' •'V.'.'V--'- ■ J "
irioAl» HU.L PROPERTY voa siLE -- A valuable
1/ property of 6G feel from on Virginia *tr*et r by 165
fret deep; on urbioh iserected two dwelling houses,
each containing two room*, a large kitchen aod a.good
cellar, with a Urge gafden.-hAvtng a utiraber of apple
and peach trees; also, gooseberry busies* with a varie
ty ot flowers, &e; a good outroven*and a.weUofieX
<£jlem wa:er at the door. Price SU)0O. Tcrms.easy.
™ S.-CUTIIBEKT,Oen»IAgeut,
OU 9 V V : ’ ' *- f AU Smithfield street, ;
TjOSTON CRACKERS—Buftec Biscuit aiud Dyapep
|s *l3 or tirabam Cracked receiveddifeclffom Dos*
«o n ,' t ort«a»(ly «n ta»a c ,
' • ' / 250 Liberty vireet>-
•Ti'EFINHD SUGAti*—ia'bWn. Cruftheti,
Jtv ajhl for sale
“rt*!«« t M«,by •
«o 3 Grocer* and Tea Pcalcrg.-
—“ o’D<mnell,’Elt»Uen & Co.
- PittebuTiih Chair and Cabinet f Ware jloomr,
NO. 98 THIUD ST.,
B«TWSCr" r 'W» iS> MABt>*,(SOTTHffII)K)
_~r. MANWACXU kEBS of .Cane Sc*l Parlor
WSJ- : Chairs; Caue Seal EDCking CbSttefjße
loarßSn: ; cepiionand InvaUd Chairs jy Csne Seat
aminaantrr House Stools sSeuce»jl*otm
and every variety of Common Chairs.
mEmlm All •of which were manufactured ucacr
Mr MM 11 their personal superintendence, and
& \j ’* warranted both in maierial
gtitnlnferior to none in the City* Dcslcis in ifict® wti*
cie« will fiud ii to their especial advantage to call ana
examine for themselves previous togolng euewhere.
Steamboats and Dwellings furnished at the abonefit
notice. A« orders paactuallTtncndedto. ' i.: IJT» ;
'"Valuable RttU Entnte tt* Auction. t
THBaUBSCRIDEtt offers far anle.on
hie lerun, the following properly, ui lhe Cny EfaHi
01 No B l > ~ ,? fe''e I 'valuable ibiee *iory lirick dwelling
honses, on Second streets, between Warier and Kerry,
street*, the lot* being each. I9.feet'frbixt by £0 deep. .
No. Contains 57 feel front on Third street, adioin
ing the Third Presbyterian Church, on which is erected
one four story brick house, used asa printiugomce, ana
one'two Mory brick warehouse. c ■■ ■ .j\ . -
If the above is not sold before Thursday, the 4th day.
of September, at private sale, it will ihenua offered at
public outcry, at, the premire*.
Ageal for Johnston. & Stockton.
Valuable Real Estate to Beaver County,
-- - - AT. AUCTION. - - X
fpilE SUBSCRIBER offers for sate the following prop-.
1 erty.vw; • -' r - ; v •' v .,. .. ■
Wo* l.Two Irfli in. FalUtoa.Beavercaunty, being
loti Nos. 3 and 4, being about 10ft feet square,onwhich
U erected one. block ©f four frame dwelltugvnnd one
separate stone dwelliug, all two stories high. .
No. d. One lot 5a feet front on Back street, opposite the
eitertding ta tfve topof ths'
No. 3. Two beschlots, each 50 feetfroul, and running
from the road to tow water mark, on the Bigßeaver.'
No. 4. One vn'uable-waterlat, 100 feeton-Wheel
Race, with ten iffiares water powiernnaefced; \
No. 5, One tot opposite the water tot, SO feet front, and.
extending to the top of ibehilh on which is erected one
two slory brick More nnd ; warehouse, tiSbySyfeet; m?
so,one trnraedweUlhg, two-stories high.-.
No. q. One largo tot in Ncwßrightpn, Beavercoanty,
,being ahont I4Q tect on Broadway; andJaboav iJGv.fect:
:deep, containing 44i*cre;on which we erectedt two
largo frame dwellings, and oue small framenonse,used.:
a* an office. This property war formerly occupied-by ,
‘Mr.T. : C • Gould, and is very pleasantly, located/ being
■immediately oppostielhtfFallstan Bridge;.
i No. 7.’ One' water, lot* immediately below FalUtim
Bridge/belng about 100 feet in length, and extending,
from Water street tolow watermark, or towing path.
If rioisoM before Tbof&ay, the Uth day df Septem
>cr next, at private sale, it will then be oflerej at pub
ic outcry, on ibe premi« S j:
Agentfot Johnston & Stockton.
. : Dissolution* . ,
hnilE Co-Partnership. heretofore existing -between
: 1 RHODES* ALCORN, in the Mustard, Spico and
htiHiog business, U ;tius «lay .d\MpWetl by the mutual
consent of the parties. AU'debt*'dbe by the late firm
will lie settled at their old eland, No. Il?-Third 6treei r by
WRIGUT : * AtCORN. io v?l om alt debtr duetbelato
firm must be paid..: . , SCSJvS*-
•; PtmftsrrfVAugusto,lBsl. WSL IrVA&CQRN..
Co-Partnerahtp. ;
'\XTK have this day. entered into Co-Partnership for
W ’ the■ purpose of manufacturing Mustard, Spices
pnd for Milling aud .Merchandizmg in general, anc
shall be happy to toe the old costomere of Rhodes & Al
coni, at No. 117 Third
■ FiUibtfrgft; August 0,1851. • AVM. F. ALCOR^-
}TN withdrawing from the fiim;o r jßflObKs S;?Ateoas v
X in favor of Mr* Jons AVaiogr,d:tatevpieasure in re
commending him andtba newfirm af ,WRIGHT'* AL
CORN tdi their late customers and,the. public in general
as being everyway worthy of theirpatronage audeon
li deuce. jautaVv ; • W. R. RUODE9.
Athenaeum Saloona andßall
llshment.
miiß SUBSCRIOKR rcspebifally iafoTina ihe XajJics
X' and Gentlemen of the cities bad vicinity* that be
hasieoted the obbve splendid Establishment,
prepared and will be bappy <o servjJ tbsnx wiia ® snp^
rlor arUclooflCKiCßßAMSand oiberirefresbrneniatj
their season. Ale begs to say be: flatlera himself, Xrom
his long experience and consiant effora iofiivesaiismc:
fionAn bis goests, and hopes to receiveashar©of public.
i*Every* 'attention will also be paid to-the Bathsand
f to the La<lie»’ Dtjjanment v
WIU- PAPER ANU BOH.mSB.ISU,
' 69 Smithfield elnti, PitUkutgh.- ■
n 1 CASES NOW OPENING of the most'beautiful
‘24 Blyle of PAPER HANGINGS over befortofiered
in thismarkei.bothas toeplemlor of finlstr anil beauty
of pattoms—rroralsc L ttt_3t,Boperp>oce. ■ 1
• Atso—slor* Mat HU Paper, With soitablo columns,
caps, bases and bordering, for public halls or every, de
scription, furnished at short notice. Call and examine
at the .WALL PAPER STORK of J. SHIDRE, -
au9:2w SrmthSft\g.<u..
! TPKSS
* LOBW7, SB. •■•-••••• •" ' WIOH, “ A! '-
Lorenz & Wlgtotnift***' ■■■
; .(ForraerlronoefiTm of Wm.
; MAEfOTACTtrasaa op aUj,*!™* °/ r AGa
VI ALS, BOTTLES AND WINDOVT GLASS,
I 63 Water and G 5 Front ‘ fS&jS,
; NVB:~ Particular attention RjjJ vials
ilow Gloss and private m{ alds fo? leB ft^a ’^^ 18 ‘
t\FRIODIOALB Misv ß No. 33 Sffllifaticld eu
! Worlc and
! Tfe&a'raX’fu Venltinn Tale. By George Sand—
’ outliSrof doMuelo,First and Trne Love,
Tlfe'ufe and Adventures of Jack Runny alias Six-
I teen; String Jack, the Notorious Higawaymen. [anlft
- ■ -, ' :,’ rsp~\etr~.
1 v- a :
*• *» * *• < v
Engagement op tm celebrated prbbch
BALLET TJiOVPE, from New Orleans, consisting
of table A.'HILI,ARIOI\ Mono C.-HILLARIOT,Signor
BEGAS, Mbs St CLAIB, and a full Corps Oe Ballot.
Prices of jl*nijj«m-Boxes and Fareueltc, SOcj So.
cured Seatß, 75cq Second Tior, 25c; Private Boxes, Bt\
•••• ' 3"'.1
■ 87^F0.«S!
igKatan-
■ ■ t.'
'-2‘' *■■
THEATRE.
ID~ NO BILL RECEIVED.
Greenwood GardoUi
A CHOICE CULLEL-TIUN OF SHBUBBERY, Vi.
nine RosesV Raspberry, Strawberry, Ooosebetty,
Rbobarb, Grape Vines.hurdy Monthly Roses* and .every
Diant necessary to ornament yards and gardens, will
be found at Greenwood Nursery. *Aa.,JOinwbus 4naye •
the Corneror Market and Fifth streets; Pittsburgh every
half hoar, for the Gardens Jce-Creams and-other re-
Yreahments servcdlipinlheSttlOoilff '. "
1 Orders addressed tb the Proprietor, West Haiiehesler,
Allegheny county, Pa., will receive prompt aueuUon.
liHF nnMiir afe infoiinsdllittt Uie-OFFICE OF THE . •h
-?■of ibeCiiy oCFiustmfghi*. i
No. 09,iGrant .street* between -Fporrti and Diamond j *.
.streets',mm all NoUces and Commamcaiions for the ...
Beard muit be left. CHARLES NAYLOIt, .
- ivt** , . .secretary.- ta*
R B iB IT T A S C K S
■““%-ftN GLAND, IBfcLANp.
SCOTLAND . and WALKS
TAMKStBLAKKLYJatoporinerof B{aktly;A Co., haa
U for sate SIGHT DRAFfSfor art? imioant, payable
at fifty Bank in Great'Britain end lrelumij uiso, on
France-aad Germany. - ....
. Office with Woodwind, Blakely &C<r., corner of L»b
eny abdSixih~B(rCcU,Pmtborgli. - • iauls_
,7 ; FemaleSeminary—Allegheny City- ' t*
yoiNDIiXTEB will cummonce the
IVJL Fall Term of her School on MONDAV, ihe lsl of . r.v
September, corner of Washington street ond EnM Com- ]■
moil.. For pardcnturs see Circulars, or apply to Mrs.
P.personally. . . • (aulfitlw ■
Superior Watch Hepolrlncr;
JOHN M.KOBKHT3, WATCmiAKBUAciD m
jefTßilEß;desites ogam lo culi the at- fcftv
tentirobf the public to the workshop Which heJU'*
tins opened nt No 10 Fifth si reel,two door* frCmS&isES
Mark l, where he conlb oes to devote his special atten
tion to the repairing and refittingofChronometer, Du
plex. Patent Lever, L’Eptn.e, and every desonpnon oT
! fine Watches and Clocks; _ , r ,
' llavin* for a munber of years beeaerapioyeU as l-ore
man in the workshop of the laraestestablishment m this
city. I flatter myself that those favohngme with patron •
age will And ail work ei trotted executed inlhe best
ImamieraiidenthemoslTeasonableUsrms.. .
[' Harper, Esq , Edward Heazletoii,
I Etq., H. 11. Hartley. Etq ; Joteplr Woodwell, Joshua
BhodesftCo.nnd Wm. U.Scaife.
A carerolly selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jew
elry, Spoons; Spectacles, Sc, constantly oh hand,which
I have been purchased at the lowest cash prices, and wilt
he -old Si'a very small advance forlhe somc. laulti -
Olilzens and Str&ngeN)
400 DO v6a >wi*h ta.ptfrcbaseva
usual mice? Jf-soralfat HOOD’S
«V. 1 STOftK. SI iUof*« s/'cei, ■
ivtodoors rnmb.of Tbild, ond. iahe_a look ui, lnVnetf
R-cck.'jufi there purchn^lyatch;
esor any kiud of fine Gold Jewelry aiibeir real value,
and nor be charged two price* for
have usually been; bureau gel the wry best quality Of
goods at the lowest eastern price*. :Do not believe wbat
other*, interested in their own aalrSv tell you, but come
aml»e-rffor your*eWe*~ All good* sold aiihis-cxtablisb*
went will be wananico asrepreoemed at time of sale—
so thatall may purchase equally safe and cheap; [aolg,
KENT— And possession given itnmedi-
V ately,oUir« Story BBICK HOUSE, (No; 191
Third street; between Koss and Grani). Applyto Wpnßr.
* . ... WHIGUI‘ t ALCORN,
• - No..U2Tbinlttreet, .
opposite Sl Charles Hotel.
-■ Notice.
4 LI. PERSONS interested -will take notice that
A. WILLIAM TAYLOR,of the Eighth Warder Hie
Ciiy nf. Eitistmrgh, Briokraaketyon.ihe S9th day of Joly,
1851, eieented to the undersigned & Deed of Atttgnmenv
of an hil-Estate, in trust for the benefit of hia creditors'
. - All persons indebted to said Taylor ate requested to
naketmmediate: payment, hnd persona haying claims
svilt present them. - . d- 410 WARD, Assignee,
iyi Offieedtlt at- bet. Smlthseld andOrant. .
- Notice. -v::;. r
TkERSONS having bills against the S.B.DISPATCiI
ends. B. CHIEFTAIN, Will please present thoia-.
for settlement before the lGtli instant, at onr. Office, Noi
143 Foarth street. Anil all petssns a« hereby wrraeil
not to trust any orthe brews of said- boats on our ac~
count,as wc will not pay any debts,which,lhey.mgy
coDtraet. wiUidntourwrlttenorder/ r. .
auU:lw : ANDREW fcEECtCsJH.A Cq
ProposaUXoriOoa);andSltte|(*
SEALED rROPOSALS for deliveringin iheSleretf at.
iho Worta of itre Pittsburgh. Gas Company, -
bunhelsof BrFUMINOUS COAL ana2O,QOU b«aUetsxrf
SLACK, will &e received atthe pffice of the Company,
uniiV-WedneadayVthe V7 ihlns lahti at 2 o'clock* P. Mi— -
The Coal and Slack io be of ade& quality and delivered *.
at such times aridiii shchquantitiesas aha}! be approved ,
of-ami directed The standard of computation for Coal
and Slack to be 76 pounds per J&dsbel.
Tbc payraenuto be made monthly retaining'3o per ;
cent 'aaseearuy far performance of contract, .
Piopfwals to be addressed to Thomas Bakeweli, Esq.,
President of the Company, and -endorsed Proposals
for Coal and Stack.” JAMES M. CHRISTY, J
•. -Treasurer. '
Orrics ov the prrisnueattG** Comfauy,}
. . . AogatHS. 1851—aiUC:ld - S: - -
DOOOS&CBOZIKR,
MACHINISTS AND MANUFACTCHEBS,
_ . . OH/ MILts.RUI£*DINGSiiAOMtV War air-
Jft na '.ef rJKavund+ intAr is*‘ OAio amf Penn-
stdeania Railroad PtpctJ AU*aHSHY;<£tr.
SllSisSSlUverand Land srieam Ed
ffinea. Hydraulic Presses, of all descriptions ; Coppqr
nlaleV Liibographic and other Presses; Gold Stamping
and Refining Apparatus, togeihet with MfU Machinery
ingeneral'boill uponthe most approved pious of-cou»-
stroctlon, and workmanship to »lus atisfaetkm of cus»
. tamers. •
ip* AU orders left at Messrs. Cochran, M’Bride 2fc
Co?s,Noso Wood street, Piitsburgh,or addressed u*
ihesubforibers: Allegheny,will receive prompt attention/
aqlt - •.*. ; : POPPS » CROZIER.
v RctaßataftoYfre Sale, y.
IN EASY LIVERPOOL, OMIO. '
HAVING. MQce November
-Towd Lou in the above borough—a major purtio
acuraisener?,.! have been induced u> ofier an addition- -
al number at private sale.undat prices and on terms
of payment which wiU come under thoraCana of all
persons disposed to purchase. Eaah iolco!iiains,iitr
: eluding ihe streeti and allis s, one-fourth ofanacte—,
being 60 fcvtfronVby ISO feet deep. Two additional
PoUrriesyand an Iron Foundry, have been built during
the last and are how. in succesafaloperalion
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, to connect with,
the'Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad toßeaver, kav
been located through Liverpool;A charier has aiscs
been obtumed for a Plank Roadfrom Liverpool m New
Lisbon. Property hasbeenpurehaied-by.aoniapany
from Pittsburgh) tor a Planing Machine, Acv
and a company is about being forated Uverect Glass
Work s. There are place* of- worship for Episcopalians,:
Presbyterians and MeUiodislsiaßomanCathoUcGhuiCh
ha* been contracted for, to be finished the coming fall j.
and the Unionist* are preparing to purchase,and build a
place of worship; Means ofeoueat ion in ibis town are
ample. Apply to JAMES BLARKLY, * ;
auf cor.Gtband Liberty.Bta., second slatyL
I LCHRIST’S RAZORS.—The undersigned ha* been
\J appointed Agcntfor thesale of Wm. tiUchrlst’s Ra
zors. These -Razor* are;mariufacturbd iit the United
States, and areunequalledin quality byeltberßntishor
Americanmaaufaetnre. KveryßhzOrts warrautediaud
if irdoes not prove satisfactory, the money- will be re
turned or tho Razor a* the purchaser may
wish This artiele ha*been in tue .severaJyears,and
:is rapidly superceding every other Razor, with a good
i strop; they will notreqfttre hldulng for te nye&ia. -
• For sate, wholesale and retail, at the Watch and Jew
elry Store of W. W*WILSON,
; - tniM - ■•"'o7 corner Fourth ami Market ats^
• Ik/rUROKItr MURDER of Flies destroy-:
l& edby the use afcthe ludia Exterminator, K. B. C.
'rice Scents per sheet. Tens of thousands of .Roaches,
'.RaU &ncLMice have been destroyed , by Barge as&.Co’s.
: Exterminator, Price 33 cents per box. There; articles
ihave neverbeen known to ihil ..-Solo wholesaie'add re*
itail at the Medical Depot, SOSmithfield street . UuH /.
OBNOY: FOR' NEW BRIGHTON SASH FAC-1
TORY.—Onhandcoristaiiily.nllsiies of Window-
Sash, furniahed ai'ritahufttcturer , 9 prices; - MetcUdiila.
and others having orders utb requested to give these
ISasb a trial as to quality and price,. \ • ■■ v -v c ,
; anti; ; :>""• 11. O. KELLY; 4
CIKNTRAL TEA STORE—Just received l&U chests
) loose and packed; which Artvoflered to tbepublio at
the lowest tiles of any thit atc ioi tWmMketl \
: TheseTcaa havmgbeeabtmghl beforethe teceAfadr'
vance-will be sold lower than any can new be brought'
on. Families can rely on being furnished with the fines*
gradrs'of every variety.
■ aiiU H O. KELLY,Fifth at.
JUj$T KGUKIYiSD-o .
tsobng*priEie lUoCoffeq;
. ; 25 do./LtUpiyra da;
10 do‘ OldGovernraeu; Java;
; -20 Jo' Pepper and Allspice;
i '. B.lmVgoi .
i- ~ .:
50 da ' da- - - small;
■ 5 do No; 1 Salmon; ,*
f : . 25-do. No. I Mackerel; - ?u ■ . i. ...
j ; :60halfbbis.auditedFlihv.fof ftuaar.-awt.
! 25 bis. oldatock Rowell & RobisonY-Tobacco,
20 ,<JQ ,do Gnulpa t ‘
l - . .60 brands . :,do,
aoaseeLoyering 1 * D<H*-!*parSugar »:•.
•, I0bbl«. do Crashed. ; 9b» “
s SeasksCobaHpuey . ,•
Fot sale by : ' »P‘ Si JS^kY,.
■ aagU ■■■:■■ I__ ‘ _ N 0.20 Fifth sireeb
OHEAP A. Ma«oH.& Co. faaveriusnory
ceiyidSScasea beautiful, new style Prints, Wind#
will be ‘sold ns usual at. very low prices. . A lao,-5 caseac
ur those very desirable 8. A. Prlnts.thccbieapeat goads'
everoffered in this market. ,
i anlf , . Nfta. 6i and tit Market street
TJINE APPI.KCHEV.IjK—Just recclvedMidfar sale .
1 by WM. A. M’CMJRG A CO.,' -
; aubr . - . Grocery and Tea Dealers.
! L>EBP TONGUKB—A prune article oa hand and for
iiS saJjo by. i tairlt) tWM. A', M’CUJBfr dCtl-i.
HOI.I/ANU llRBRlNG—lOkegaoew Holland Her-.
ring, jest received and for sale by ■ - . .
■ tall WM. A. M’CLURO A CO. :•»
nhJKja .MACKEttKU—Oneorade dner than- No; t,-y
WM. and the heads taken off, For sale by .■■■■■
%ull , WM. A. M’CLURO * CO.
.pyOURe-loobbla Superfine ,
IOANCY BRANDIES—
U Wild Cherry Brandy j
Lavender do;
Blackberry. do;
i . k Barpberty : . do; ,
l In store and for sale by ' .
FICKEISEN & STODVENEL,
f aaW .
irUNGKR BRANDY—By the mllonor b«Ue—uno*•
IjT cellent aructe for Cbotora,;3^i?Tfb®»i* c 'j* n s “ ie r
N»iiis r “!*!‘ y MCKFJBBN & gTOPVENBU J
'tjtBENCifcORDIADS-A great mutajr of the beef
ir quality, just received ana for sale t>V -
; ou ff . * AOTOOTEMEtt.'
~HIriCIPE, lUgalia ana Union CigartVwiUl omei Uy :
i r co.,
i-aaia - cor. Flta! and. Wood s|g. ..
PIHITS OF bbU.for»alo bv ;
na!s B. A. FAHNESTOCK&CO.
■ UP.CARB.
Syr ace— 2oo y
11x1 anls
is. foraaleby
S. A. FAHNESTOCK Jb CO.
iTtiiBACCO—3U l>is. good brands la store and for sal*;,
T aa!3 KING MOORUKAD.
\v ■. 1», Y v :»
~ ■>; ' •
ms&lm
• t 1
N
StisiE
-- ~ -- v. .
i-Y
•#;.*’.-V:
L\.
••[*V
P-*