c>-’T' .‘ ■'(.l - -.f 'V*?j ;•* % .;>*■.i*/ '; \\ .• ■* , \'f\ l¥> *-" 4 1 * ,'k! * ~ , - ' ■*' . 1 .‘•S^i^;>:%. , .:<s. IT-t • •:"£%' • .T. '.: I y >'.■ "-• • V -_ •_•- -4-7 v .'. ' -•»,>.}'«cr; :x'W' • .’i . j-.' ••?••*.;'■•:.!•.•-’.•7-*.;-^... r-. ' ?-*•_ 2.-V*- ?- : .“ ' ' :.•■'■>. -. --V -' .'■ "-•.-?•.••. J. T*f ;%’• •»:•'•• • ->• .. -. V; V; -yi-.-.-i .... _ *i "'■: : : & Sjf v " ? <*l** ** *» * * . < ' ft. ** ' # v /' ~3 .k *s,. 1 i v,* i * ~** i* i •! ** «wL* r ‘ 5 <1 -. 1- c *4,1 4 -*• v-" «* v°vvV ■; - ‘>\k„ *• " 1 * < _ *\ - , - h^x i .J*Vv A c *-* "■* •r* A 1 1 > V T •■ A->H~'.A; , r'-;< > { - ,i --fet :* „ ’ . _-«* - . «rA4bi< v, ■•-■7’i . .•%. •. 1 . : . “' • j*av y v *’i--'; • - 1 ' * <. \ *,/ > '*%?■'• *:;s'' -v >= -■u* - ’, vf■>r# I ,*' * <*??' y i* : : < .. . f : -v-uv s.v';.7: •:. r , '-p- .. .'.s 4 : }'" A;,‘: 7,v ' '‘? v - ‘- ■ ’ ’;V . > . ' ' r;M; ; ■'■• / , ~*. ‘ ’’ ' .. l'V • ” r ‘ ’ j'i.\ ' '• . a* ““iv'. *•»•** 'WVt,-.v •*•♦'.«;'•!»?*• a»M‘L*r' vvl *« %! £r -1 •* • it* ■*«! *] it?ft i?ly« gi'ffip J *V3 wiis pa«i iiM |HM mM ildfcfftw HHiHrt ■~iljlil 4mosm pMI liim] —i—^fjf^tfnfe* 1 £5 c-;£V l MoftE v~ '■-* - • •-- ■ ■ F^."> s r,^-’r'>*'' f v: w / -'- ’A?-* ;V,!r.v, .v'-r. . \'- - - *-> <; ,-Y-v* *VL V? :. t \~ * h^&te- ! A^%?r.vAVX-*.,.~ „ «: - l w„ OLD MOSES. Mr. B. was a merchant in Baltimore, and did a very heavy business, especially in grain. One morning as he was passing over the vessels that lay at the wharf with their several comnfodities for sale, he stepped upon the deck of one at the stem of-which he saw a negro man sitting, whose dejected countenance gave sure indication of dis tress ; and he accosted him with— “ Hey! my man, what is the matter with yon thismoming?” : The old negro lifted up his eyes, and looking, at Mr. 8., replied— ‘“AhinnassaV -I’se in great "trouble.” • ~ ‘ - ; B. “ What about?” - . - ■ Negro. “ Ease Use fotcht up here to he sold.’’ 8.-i‘What for ? what have you been doing * have yon been stealing ?or did you run away? or what ?” . '"i-si Negro. “No, no, massa, noneo’dat; ltsbekaso I didn’t mine de. audes.” . , - > ■ B- kind of orders.” Negro. “Well, massa stranger, Itcllyou,— Mass -William werry striot man, and perry nice , man too, and ebry body on de plaoegot to -mine him, hid’r break trew do rule, but I didn t tend to break do rule doe ; I forgot meself, an I got , too high.” 77.: , , . . B. “ It is for getting drunk, then is it? ’ “ 0 no, Bah, riot dat nother.”; - B. “You are the strangest negro: that I have, seen for A-week.- I can get ho satisfaction from you. If you would riot like to be pitched over board, you had better tell me what you did.” ■ Negro. “PleaSe, massa, don’t frow de poor dieted nigga in de watia.” . ' V B. “Then tell me what you are to bo sold for.” Negro. .“Bor prayin, sah.” . B. For praying! - that iB a strange ,tale Sri-'; deed. Will your master not permityou td pray ?” ; Negrb;f“o yes, sah, he let me pray easy, but I hollers too loud.” B. “And why did you halloo so in yourpray er!V Negro. “Ease de Spent comes on mo, - an I gitshappy fore Iknowßit; den, den'Xgone; kont ttol meself den; don I knows nuthin about massa’B rule ; den X holler if old Sattin hissef come wid all de rules’if de ’quisitibn.” B; “And do you suppose your master will real ly sell you for that - Negro. “Oyes; no help for mo now ; all do mendin'de world couldn’t help,me now; kase when mass Willum say one ting he no do ano der.” . . - B. “ What is your name Negro. “ Moses, sah.” : 87-“ What is your master’s name ?" Moses. “Massa’s name Col. William C ” B. “ Where does he live ?” . .M. .“JDowri onde Basin Shoah.” . -- B. “ Is he a good master, does he.troat you well?” .- ’ M. “Oyes, maBS Willum good; no bettermas .ter in de world.” B. “Stand up and letine look at you.” And Moses stood up and.presented a. robust .frame,, andas Mr.'BTsriipt up his sleeve his arm gave evidence of unusual muscalar-ritferigth. B.: “Whore is your master ?” M. “Yonder he,is, jis-ebmiri'to.de warf,” As Mr. B. started for the shore he Heard Mo* , ses give a heavy sigh; followed by a deep 'groait Moßes-wsß riot- at alXpleasc.d .with .the present phase of affairs, ’ Ho: was strongly impressed with .the idea that 8.-was a trader An<Kntcnded, to buy him, and it was this that made him so unwilling to communicate to Mr. B. tho desired infonriation. Mr. B. reached the wharf justas Col. C. did. Ho introduced himself and said— “l understand you wish to sell that negro man yonder on board the Bchooner.” • Col. C, replied that he did. B, What do you ask for him C. “ I expect to get $700.” . - j B. “ How old is he ?’’ - - . C. “ About thirty.” ' B. “ Is he Healey ■ . .. . ~ y ; C. “Very; > he never had any sickness in his life, except one or two- spells of the ague.” B. “ Is he hearty 1” C- “Yes, Air; he will eat as much as any man. ouglij,undit will do him as much good;’’ - ' B- “Is he a good hand ?” C. “ Yes, sir, he islhebest handon myploco.. Ho is steady, Ihonest and industrious. • He has been my foreman for the last ten years, and a more trusty negro I never triew." B. Why do, you wish to soli him?”. 1 C. “Because be disobeyed my - orders. Ab,;l-. said, he is. my foreman, and that he ,mighr-be availahleot any moment I might want, him l built his quarter within a .hundred yards of my owu bouse, and I .have never rung the hell at any time at night or in the morning that his horn did not answer in .five . minutes.after. But- two years ago he got religion, and commenced whrit - he terms family prayer—that is, prayer iri'riis quarter-every- night and morning; When-he bo* gun his pray er it was impossible to tell when‘he would stop, especially if (as he termed, it) bo got happy. Then he.ivould siug, anil pray, and halloa for " ari hour or two- together, that yoo might hear him -a mile off. Arid he -would pray for me and. my wife and children, and all my brothers.and .sisters and their children', ’arid our whole family connection to.the thirdgeneration;. and sometimes when we would have • visitors* Moses’ prayers Would interrupt the conversation and destroy the enjoyment of the whole compa ny. The women would cry, and the children would cry and it would get me almost frantic; and even after I had.retired r it would sometimes he nearly daylight before! could go to sleep, for it appeared to me that I could hear Moses.pray for three h.brirs,after ho had finished... I-bore it as long; as I could, and then forbid his praying BO loud any more, and Moses promised obe dience, but he soon . transgressed ; and my rule is never to whip, but whenever a negro proves incorrigible X sell him., This keeps them in bet ter subjection, nrid'ls less trouble than whipping. - And I pardoned-Moses twice for disobedience iri prayirig ' so loud, but the , third time'l knew I must sell him,. or every negro on • the farm would soon be perfectly regardless of all my or ders.” - -- B. “YpnripokeofMosea’ quarter,; iT'swpposQ. from tliatliehas a family.’ C. Yeß, he has a woman and threechildreri, or wife! suppose be, callsherri6w t for soon after he got rcßgion.be ashed me if they might be married', and I.presume they were.” B. What will -you take for' her and the. olril ' drenT’'. a " ' '-T- - -h: - C. “If you want them for your own use I will take §7OO • but I-shall not sell Moses nor them to go out of the State.? . B. “I wish'them All. for jny own. use, andwill give you the si4od, > i” a Mr B. and Col. C. then went: to B.’s: store, drew up the writings-and closed the sale; after which they returned tothe vessel, and Sir. B/.ap proaching the negro, who sat with hiseyesfixed upon the deck, seemingly wrapt in meditation of the most awful forbodings said— “WeUMoses; Ihdve houghtyou.” : . . Moses made a very low bow, and every mus-- ole of his face worked with'emotion as he re plied— * ■ . “ Is you massa ? where is I gwine; massa ?■ is I gwine to Georgy?” ' ....... “ No, said Jlr. 8., “lama merchant hero in the city; yonder is my store, ahdTwant you; to attend onltho store;.and I have/purchased your wife and ohildren too, that you Stay not be separ rated.!’ / . j-..itm':;;-; M. -OBress God for dat; and'massa khi' I'go'a; meetinsometimes?” 'V" 1 ■' -- _B. “Yes, Moses you can go to church -three times on Sabbath: and. every night in the week, mid you can pray as often as you choose, andos loud as you choose, and as long aa yon choose,: and get happy as yon choose; and every timeyou pray, whether it bnuf homo or in church, I want you to pray for me, my Wife,/ and all. ray chil dren, and single-handed too; for if you are a good man yonr prayers will do ns no harm, and - we ne'ed them very much.; and if you wish you may pray for everybody of the name of Bo in the State of Maryland. It will not injuro til cm.” : - ■ v - /■;; ; ;■ v - While Mr. B. .was dealing out these privileges to Moses, the negro’s eyes danced in their sock ets, andTSTsTulFheartlaughed outright foV-gl'ad ness, exposing two rows of as even/ clean ivories as any African can Boast; .and his heart’s jre sponsa wim “Bress God, bress God all de time, and bress yon too massa; Moses neber tints bout' he gwine to have aUdeeso commoodationersi dis make me tink hont i Joseph in de Egypt-” " And after Moses i had poured a few blessings oh Coll C. andjaddinghimawai-m, a<|ieu,and request ing him to giye his.lqve'and mreweli-to hismiS'-' tress, the children, and all the servants, he ifoK lowed B. to the Btore, to enter upon thc func tions of liisnew ofiice. - There turn of the schooner brought to Moses hiswife and children. ~ . . . Emly the next springi-as m’B.'Wy ohe.day standmg at_ the store, {(opr,the sawiman ’ieap upon tlie wharf froin the.deck-of a vcsisbl,-and walk hurriedly towards thestofe. He soofi re cognized h.m;as Col./C, They exchanged salur tations, and to the Colonel's inquiry after Moses, Mr*. u :J!SS4ed that he Was up stairs measuring grain. and invited him to wall?ujS'an'd See. him. Soon Mr; ;B”8 attention was arrested by a very confusgd /noise' above.He listened aud heard an unusual shuffling of feet, some' bnb.'sdbbihg violently, and some.one talking very hurriedly; and whenße.reflectedqirGo?- C./ss jngnlqEipoYe-, ments and the peculiar CKpresnion of his conm-t tcnance; he Became alarmed add determined 1 to' go np and see what was transpiring. When he reached the heod of the stairs he was B tartled by seeing Moses in the middle of the floor, down upon one knee, with the Colonel’s waist, and talking most; rapidly, while the -Coloncl':stood weeping audibly. -So soon as the Colonel could BUffioiently control his feelings, he’told Mr.-B. that he had never been able to frce himßclf from the; influence of Moses,, prayers,-arid that ripring the'past year, he,-.gnu hia wife, arid all hisohildren had been converted to God. Moses responded: “Bress God, massa C., doc I way rip, hea, I.neher fergit you in my. prayers;. I oilers put de oie massa side drineW one. Bress God, die make Moses s tmkbout- Joseph" itr'dri Egypt ogin.” , . . ’ to Mr. B. that his ob ject in coming to Baltimore was to buy Moses nnd his fariiily back again. But Mr. R. assured him. that was out of lhe question, for ho could not part with him; and he intended to mariumit Miaes and his wife'at forty, arid his r children at thirty-five years of age. Rioses was riot far wrong in reference to Jo seph. For when Joseph was sold to Egypt, God overruled it to hiß good,, and lie obtained blcs sirigs that were far beyond his expectations; so wi|h Moses. Joseph eventually proved the in ahriment of saving the lives’of those who sold him. Moses -proved the instrument in God’s h’arids of saving the man’s life who sold him. 1.. 1..-. . Moses is stifi-living and doing well. He Jong since obtained his freCdorit, and, at'present oedupies a eomfortable house of lijs own, and I suppose sings, and prays, and .shouts .to, his heart’s content Methodist Protestant. . ' THE CIJ.B.ABjr EEYOItIITIOK. 1 LATEST FROM HAVANA. Spanish of the Suppression of the Revohi , lion—Arrival of Agitero and other Prisoners at Principe—Surrenderof 31 “Rebels”—'Armente ; - tos Suing for Pardon—Ko Netesfrom Lopez— Reinforcements Collecting, j-c. ■ • |ly the arrival of the brig Charles Eerahaw, at (Charleston, on the 14th ult., wo have files of the “Faro Industrial,” with dates to the Bth inriti, have been received by the New X’ork Ex press office. Judging from the. accounts in the Havana papers, tlie “Revolution” (as it was called here) has been completely, suppresed. yhe “ Fnro,” of the 3d, contains a proclama tion of the Governor, stating thatho had received ndyices from the Central-and Eastern Hepart tmtnts of the Island, where the most complete trajnqnility prevailed; thatrin the 26tli ult., Don Joaquin Aguero y Aguero, together with the pefcons who surrendered'with; him, had, well guarded, arrived at Puerto Principe, That in Uiq defeat and dispersion which had befallen the party of Aririeateros, the troops had taken fifty hbrises, and the names''of thirtyrone persons are given as among those aTrosted, and those who ga'fe themselves up, seven of whom were colored men. The Captain General also says, that Armentc rosj himself had thrown himself at the feet of tliel Comrimridont of the Regiment of Tarragona, Doi Joso Maria Espinosa, praying for pardon. Moreover, that’ iri all the parts of the island, hitherto reported disaffected, or whenever the Rebelshadjshown themselves the inhabitants were risiing.by thousands,-armed, equipped, and of fering their services to the Government. In the “ Faro,” of the 7th, is' another pronun oiamentb, announcing the reception of a com irinhication from the'Obloriel Governor of Cien fuegos, and dated tho 2d. The Colonel reports all quießJhat._tho. peoplo had. organized them.-, selyes for the defenee of the Government, and -that among them, twenty merchants of; the place, whdse names were given, had volunteered. ... There is not a ward of news in the pnpers rela tive’to the Revolution, except what is contained in the Government dispatches;’ ; TOierc is nothing mentioned concerning Lopez and the Pampero, and judging from the tone, of the -papers,, arid tho Government proclamations, therio was no excitement at all. There is noth ing riboat the steamer Vixen, which the captain of the Charles Eersliaw reports as having ar rived at Havana, with the nows of Lopez’s Bml ing.j ;' . With regard to Lopez and the steamer Pampe ro, as Well ns the five hundred youths who have accompanied him, much anxiety is manifested ■at’the South;; The New Orleans Delta Bays that the jsteamer.Ciucinnftti,. chartered by the Spanish Consul there, to- earry-'to--Havana tho'news of the-Pampero’s: sailing, was not half bo fast a sailer as the invading ;3 steamer, and it is more tiima probable that the expedition has made a Ind'3ing;somewhere on the coast before the Cin cinnati could have arrived at Havana,-for it will be rtemembered the Pampero left on the evening, of trie same day the Cincinnati took her depar ture:. The Delta says the Cincinnati makes but six 3;nots an hour, even when the wind and tide Are 'iri her favor, —that she moves so slow, in deed, that a pilot finds great difficulty in steering heir; And that, (a good joke, it thinks,) the Spanish Consul was imposed upon, by the per sons! from-whom bo chartered her. so.farris their certificate of speed Is coricerried. 7; Trie following, from the New York Journal of.C-ommeree, shows that Lopez will have abun dance of reinforcements if. he should succeed in effecting a landing: - “ AVe lcam from an officer of the U, S. Army just arrived from Florida, that a number of men -wpr e congregated at the mouth of the St. John’s rive v, awaiting the, arrival of 0 steamer to, con;' vey ; them to: Curia ; A large,party had also gone up t he Santilla in a steamer, where they received, on 1 >oard six pieces of artillery and Bomb further rein forcements. .These men were in high spir its, nnd made rib concealment of the object of tho expedition.” A. dispatch frame Baton Bongo, dated on the 9th Inst,, receivedatNew Orleans by the Delta, also. says: • . The steamboat Cuba, from Vicksburgh, has •just landed here, having on board a large party ,of y bung’men bound to Cuba, by way of New Orleans. They are accompanied by a band of music; and arc in fine spirits.” Tlhe Delta of the 10th, also remarks: “JWe have authentic intelligence that the French vessels of war stationed near Cuba, have tendered their services to the government-of : that: Island/ to aid it against the people, and have aetuiaUy been engaged m the, transportation of troojiafrom Havana to various parts of the is land;” ■ 1' / B.s pouted Battle Between the Patriots Ash the Spanish Tboops. —The Savannah News publi sheS 'the following extract from a letter, ’dated - .. ;.v" :i Jaoksohvile, (Fla.) Aug. 12, 1851. “it vessel arrived here yesterday morning, front Cardenas, having made the passage jn five days fro.m that port.. .. ---' ‘ , “itlthough l neither the Captain nor passen gers; one of ; themVa Spamard, were willihg to communicate the political: news ;of : the island, from their-conversation it is clear that the flame of the revolution. haß caught all oVer the is land; , “It- was smd in Cardenas when the vessel sailed, that the Government troops had ; several encounters with 'the patriots, one ’ of some im portance, in which, the latter completely routed the Spaniards, .killing about one hundred .men, and civpturing fourteen pieces of artillery, which without doubt means a great deal. ' ' “ They also confirm the rising of Villa Clara, . Trinidad,- Santrago. de’Cuba and Binpl.del Ria-w so that there Wnly remains to {he Spanish 1 Gov-- '’ eminent, Havana and Matanzas in the. Western department.’.’ • .Black/ Law op /Indiana;)— The following are thepro visions formingpart of the new Constitu tion of-Indiana, whioh submitted to a sep arate vote at tho recent/eleotjani and adopted as part of the instrument by a majority largor than that given for the Constitution—it is said-by 80,- '000: • ” 3 , Sea 1 No negro or mulatto shall come into or settle this State after the adoption of this Con stitution. :. I?®®- - AU contracts made with any negro'dr. ■mulatt o coming into this State contrary to" the forego) sg section; shall be void; and all persons- Who shiaH ’ : employ or otherwisa encourage such negro, or mulatto to remtdn in the State, shall be fined simi-pbt 3= ld6s.“t'hSif-tehf^'dollars 4ier more t’nan five hundred dollars. " • Sec., 3. Ail fines .whlch.may. be collected for a riolatioubf the -provisions of this article, or any law wl uchmay hereafter be passed for the pur pose p f rearrying the same into executiohv shall bq set apart and appropriated for the. coloniza tion of pneh negroes and mulattoes, and their 1 deseemiantSj-as may .bo in the State at the adop tion of this Constitution; and may he Willing tp cmigraite. ' ../ ' '/:/.'' :i : .Sec. 4., The.,- Generah: Assembly shall pass laws to ..carry, -, out. , the ..provisions of this ar ticle.- - has never perhaps been a medicine before the public so well deserving, tbpir confi dence and-' pnf-roi&ger as Ayer’s Chery Pectoral. No family should be without it, and those who have used it never mil. See Advertisement. Jlaitij JtopagN^nil;; OFFICIAL JUVRSIh OF THE CItEY- k Ylarpor & Layton; Proprietors and Publishers. l. habsbh; editor HTTSBUBGH: -SATURDAY. MORNINO::;:AUGIJST: :23, AB5l - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR COVKHSOR, WILLIAM BIGLER, . OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY. ! FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, SETH GLOVER, OF CLARION comm. i DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Jnstlces "of the Supreme Bench. H6n. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. “ JAMES CAMPBELL, of: Philadelphia. ELLIS. LEWIS, of .Lancaster. . JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. , “ WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny. DEMOCRATIC COITKTY TICKET. ... ‘ FEESIDENT JUbOE OF DISTRICT COURT, ■ HOP E W ELL lIE PBV R N, of Pittsburgh. i ASSISTANT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, •' jC CHARLES SHALE R, of PittibuTgh. PRESIDENT JUDGE OP COURT OP COMMON PLEAS 1 AND QUARTER SESSIONS, JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Township.; : ASSOCIATE JUDGES 'OP COURT OF QB. SESSIONS. WILLIAM KERR, of Charliers Township. JAMES WATSON, of West litisabeth Township. . ASSEMBLY, ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh. A.iHAYS, of Allegheny City. D. :R. WILLIAMS, of Shaler Township L. ;B. PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township. . RECORDER, ROBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. BEQISTEB, A N DREW BARCLAY,- of Allegheny City. CLERK OF COBETS, EL IJ A ft 'T RO V i L LO, of Pittsburgh. TREASURES, THOMAS BLACKMORE, of South Pittsburgh. COMMISSIONER. J. p. W\ WHITE, Borough'of Manchester. ; SBBVKVOB, . E.j li. H EASTINGS, of Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, / B. DILWORTH, if Boss Township. The Saturday Morning Post. (Joktents :. A Pocin by John. Qaincy Adams; The Great Intellectual Tournament in the French National Assembly; an account of the Alle gheny Bridge Case ; Sketch of the Life of Wm. Bigler; an account of the Scott Convention. proceedings of the Democratic ~ Convention; European and Cuban Intelligence; besides a large amount of other interesting reading mat ter.: For sale at the counter. Price five cents. A. CORRECTION. " Among the proceedings of the Democratic County Convention, as they were published in ouripaper of the 21st instant, will be found a resolution in these words:— “Briofred, That the' “ compromise measures” of the last session of Congress arc necessary to ‘Carry out the spirit and the letter of the Consti tution; and; those wCo make war upon, or wish to aiinul those mcasnres, arc traitors at heart.” These are the exact words of the resolution, ns ii was originally offered in the Convention; but iis some of the members mado objection to it in this form, It was finally'altered by striking out all after the word “ Constitution;" and in this shape It was passed. The proceedings of the (Convention were somewhat hastily prepared —as is always the case, —and the words in the resolution over which lines had been drawn, were printed ns if a par: of the proceedings, owing as , well to the indistinctness of the lines drawn over them, as the hurried manner in which the wholo proceedings had to bo got up. Wo hope this explanation will be satisfactory to ohr friends who objected to the original resolu tion. THE STATE DEBT. Some of the Whigs (and we believe Governor Johnston is among the number,) are about ready to swear that no part of the public debt was created during the administration of Governor Either. .But the State Documents prove a total ly different state of foots. In the first annual message of Gov. Ritner Ue.says tbat the debt of the State'at that moment amounted to (524,- 355,803 32. On the induction of Governor Porter —three years afterwards—he tells the people of the State that “ the State Debt amounts to tile vast sum of thirty-four millions'onc hundred and forty-one thousand six hundred and sixty-three dolldrs and eighty cents.”.. - Now this shows a pretty considerable inoresse of the Public Debt, as wo take ; it;—amounting, in these three years, to no less than nine million seven hundred and eighty-six thousand three hun dred and sixty dollars and forty-eight cents ! How ,was this debt created;—for wliat purposes;— who helped to fasten it upon the State ? Wm. F. Johnston - boro a large part ins making this ■increase of the pttblio deht. ’ Westmoreland County. There was a large meeting of the Democrats of this County, in Grcepstrarg, on the 19th in stant, at which Jons Hitt, Esq. of Fairfield township,.‘.presided, :assisted by John Lloyd, Jonathan A.: .Hays, Alexander- Hanna, John Reed, William Riddle, ..David. Lloyd, /Joseph, Greer, and Michael McGinley as Vice Presidents, and Dr. T. J. Cantwell and William Bell as Secretaries. . :-. - ■ ■ - - ■■■ -■ ■- A number of patriotic and spiritod resolntions were adopted; one of whiohgaye rise to consid erable discussion. This was a resolntibn ih stmoting the Delegates to the State Convention to advocate and support the nomination of the Hon.'JAHEs Bcchaxah ns the Democratic can didate for President of the United States in 1852., The- resolution was fmally adopted by a ■unanimous 'v oie. Thus showing that tho Demo cracy of Westmoreland are right in their feel ings—bowing to the expressed will' of the ma jority. , Cranevllle Iron Works* A correspondent of onb of our eastern ex changes gives a very glowing; but oorreot, pic ture of the prosperity to be;witnessed in a part ofiLehigh county, that he lately visited. He -tells of the flourishing and really beautiful vil lage of CraneviUe, which has sprung np very recphtly in that,county; and where, from ahuge stack of bnildings, tho noise of active labor nioy he heard, and the smoko of immense fires, may ho seen, for 'many miles up and .down the river. Two.hundred and fifty, men are constantly em ployed in turning out immense quantities of.bar iron, of the best quality. The village already numbers some seventy: or eighty:houses; and there are no indications hut those of the highest i«iegijee of .prosperity in the vicinity. The com-, pany say that they are making money; they pay ' their workmen promptly; and meet with a ready sale for all their iron. There ire many other similar scenes of “ruin,” that' might,be pictured, in- good old Pennsylvania, at this moment, mau gre the cant of Gov. Johnston and his friends. A Distinguished EiecutlTe. .If there are no other acts forwhich the friends of Governor Johns Ton can olaimithathis admin istration has been distinguished, they/bertaihly have a right to claim, that, in the pardon of erimihalß, and in the appointment 0 f Aids, his ’adininistratian stands pre-eminent. tVe believe ■ that no, former Executive has, in the same length of time, pardoned more criminals';; and surely tio .former Governor has found it necessary to make so many appointments of Lieutenant Colonel —in most cases an empty honor upon an empty head • 1 ' , . ~!T ' Governor Joilttfttob’fi Economy. i and his friends ore constantly striving to iniprcsa the people with the belief that bis administration has: been a peculiarly econotaicolone.': Letua son -fehat claims lie lias to tile character of an economical public servant. The expenses of the State Government under Gov. Shunk were in 1846, $216,632 22, and in 1847 $200,118 37; —making for the two years [ the .sum of $416,745,69whi1e .the State. ex T , penditurcs under Gov. Johnston were, in 1849, $237,105 38, and in iB6O, $262,899 71; or, in ■the. two years, $500,005. 09,—a sum greater than was expended in two years of Governor Shusk’s administratiou, by eighty-three thousand Itqo hundred. and ' fifty-nine dollars arid fifty-nine cents; or nearly one hundred thousand dollars] more than, was rexpended ■in two years of Gov. Shunk’s administration. This showß the charac ter of their economy; and also the character of their statements, Mexican Debt J The debt due England by Mexico in 1849, was . $51,000,000. The Spanishcluim is about $24,- 000,000. Tie French claim is the. smallest, but added to that of England and Spain, is nearly sufficient to form a gross amount of $100,000,000,' These governments have demanded the settle ment of their various claims. .- The English Min ister is said to press the demand at the present moment in a tone which he would scarcely adopt without specific instruction from’ his Government It is certain that Mexico cannot pay.. Her ex penses aro $lO, 997,384, and her revenue only amounts to $8,139,340. The Committee of-Finance, to whom was re ferred the subject of revenue, recommended the following mode, with the exceptionof the capita tion tax: ", ; ' " Vi. 1 • 1. A torritorinl inipOßt *,' 2: A general capita tion tax throughout the whole Republic; 3. The augmentation of the circnlation and export duty on silver; and" 4. A conshmptiou duty on to bacco..: All of these have encountered and do atill en counter the most determined opposition of the press throughout the whole country; not one paper sustaining them, because it is alleged that they infringe the right of the States. Mexico can scarcely maintain a separate exis tence any considerable length of time. The barque Braiiliero nrrivdil .' yesterday at New Tork from Vera Cruz, with $78,000. The dates fromtho city of Mexico are to July 18tb. Mr. E. Comic, of the Alla California, who came passenger, has furnished thu New I'ork papers with Mexican nows, from which weoopy the fol lowing:—■ . .. Col; Ramsey is still in Mexico, urging thogov crhment to give him the privilege of construct ing; a road from Vera Crux to Acapulco. The Americans throughout the Republic, and especially at the Capitol,:complain much at the laxity of our Government in forcing their rep resentatives to fulfil tho obligations of their of fices. Our Minister has been absent upwards of six months; the Consul at Vera Crux is also ab sent. Thraugbout tlie whole country, there does not appear to be any protection for tho Americans. The Fourth of July was celebrated at the Cap itol in proper form, though the flag was not hoist ed during the day. There is little or no’ travel 'to hr from Califor nia through Mexico. Facilities are bad, and ob stacles great and numerous. Tho schooner Helen Mar, unjustly soiled at Minatitlan some time since, is still in possession of the Mexican government. The Americans generally complain of the injustice and insults, constantly offered by the authorities. The Chamber of Deputies were again in ses sion. * General Arista, tlie President, has lost his popularity, and is in bodily fear, being constant ly attended by. a large guard of dragoons. There appears to bo some .difficulty between the government and the British Representatives, in regard to the monthlyyayraentof the interest of the British debt. ' The last mail steamer left' Vera Cruz without any;spccie, and it is said to be in consequence of a letter from the Representative upon the mut ter, that this extra session of the Uuputies has been convened. There were no American ves sels at Vera Cruz. , That the sole aim of Gov. .Johnston’s adminis tration has been to feed hungry Whig office-hold ers out of the hard earnings of tii<£ poor laborer, and to increase the State debt by an extravagant appropriation of the people’s money. Keep it before tlie People?,that Wm.'F. • John ston recommended to the last Legislature, the re issue of one million dollars of irredeemable shin plasters. Keep it Beforcthe People, that William F. John ston" opposes the Compromise measures of the last Congress, and rather than Bign the bill re pealing the net of ’47, he- would Bee the Union dissolved. IlallroadMeetlng ntJHoUtday’» Covc. Right of- Way through Virginia. —At the Rail road'meetingEeid'at Holliday's Cove, Ya., on the 18th,j the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we, asci tizensof Virginia claim, and have no donbt of receiving, at-the ;hands.ofour State, equal and Jiko priyiieges with the citizens of other parts of this .Common wealth., Resolved, That any attempt on the part of the extizeins of any,other portion of the. State ex cludes us from obtaining access - to oar natural and necessary markets,-and afree intercommu nication with oar neighbors and fellow-citizens, is unreasonable and inadimßSible, and mustfinal ly and speedily be unsuccessful.;. Resolved, That we will apply .to ■ tho next Leg islature of Virginia, for theprivilege of con stricting a Railroad to connect us with the East and the West , Resolved, That Jesse Edgington, Nathaniel Wells and James Gardner be a committe to take measjues to prooura the legislation- necessary for carrying out tho objects of the foregoing res olution. . ■.. .. The; meeting was a most determined and en thusiastic one, and the generous and liberal sen timents of tbe speaker were most heartily res ponded to. A largo subscription was made to the capital stock of the Pittsburgh and Steuben ville Railroad. ■ ;* V.. »'T, v . V f i : . 1 t. * * * * ‘ 1. r LMi firom Mexico, Keep tt Before the People, Keep it Before the People, that Gov. Johnston abstracted from the Treasury of the State, in the three post years of his administration, eight thousand dollars more than wasrequired to meet all the expenes of the last three years of Gov. -Shuhk’s administration. Keep it Before the People, that Gov. Johnston is a rank Abolitionist—favoring the doctrine of placing the negro on a social equality with the white race. Keep it Before the People, that Gov. Johnston was in the Legislature in 1841, and voted for a .law allowing.the Banks to REFUSE TO PAY THEIR DEBTS FOR FIVE YEARS, while these institutions wore allowed to distress the people for their claims! Keep it Before the People, that Col. Bigler was a member of the Senate in 1842, and voted for a law requiring the banks to reßume specie pay ments —in other words, - the payment of their debts—and to exempt the people from levy and -execution, in the mean time. — Norristown Register. The ceremony-of laying the cornerstone of thes First Congregation Church of the city oi Wheeling, Va., Market street Centre ■Wheeling, took place on Thursday, Aug. 21, in presence of thej Tustecs, Congregation, Sabbath: School, and the public generally. An address by thepiistor, Rev. ,G. W. Webster, singing an orig mal hymn by the choir, &c., was among the ex ercised. ; BaEK-Boxjnd Trees. —The American Agricul turalist ridicules the idea of slitting the hark of trees with a -knife} as is 1 very common with inahy persons, when a tree is considered bark-hound with a view of making it grow. It says Jron might with the same propriety, slit the skin if a bony, half starved _ calf, in turning it out to pasture in the spring in order to add to itsgrowth. Sap is. to plants what blood isto ani mals.} Instead of this course it advises to dig about and cultivate the roots of the tress—scrape off thbjmoss and wash the stem or trunk with soap-feuds,-ley, or ehatnbor slops—and the bark will take care of itself. This is all no doubt true, a 9 experience and philosophy prove this— and on what safer ground can we go ? r,. 1 l *-if ’s '-h ■.'l V^V. • 1 v - -, i ' ~ \ 1 ’ . -, e* f < ' y 3 > a i IScribblingtt and Vlippings. Letters have been, received r in, New Orleans announcing that a destructive hurricane had oc curred at Tampico, which lasted Several hours, and destroyed a large number of houses and damaged a considerable amount of goods. ' “Justice,” says Penn, “is the insuranoe*which we have on our lives and propertyto which may bo added, and obedience to the law it the pre mium which we pay for it. The Rev. Mr. Bissoy was struck with lightning in the Methodist Church, atNewLondon,.Chester county; Pa., on Sunday week. He had jußtcon- 1 eluded his sermon, and was in the act of reach ing for his hymn-book, when he was struck dawn aud died instantly. The internal heat of the earth increases so rapidly with the increase of depth, that granite iB in a state of fusion about twenty or thirty geographical miles below the surface. — Humboldt. The Monmouth Democrat relates a remarka bly effect of lightning in the case of a house at Squan, N, J., which it strnok, demolishing the chimney, breaking out all the lights, without the slightest injury to the family, who were in bed, within n foot of the chimney when it fell; The tiumher of telescopic stars in the Milky Way is estimated at 18,000,000. . In order, I will not say to realise the greatness of this number, but, at any rate, 'in compare it with something analogous, I will call attention id the fact, that, there are not in the whole heavens, more than about 8,000 stars visible to the naked eye.— .Humboldt. . . • Fiton New Bucsswjck.— By.tho arrival at Boston of the Steamer Admiral, we have dates from Sf. Johns to Aug. ; 14. The Charlotte Ga zette states that a band of 10 men, who deserted from the 97th Regiment, were recaptured.-L- They had been without food for llwee_days, hav ing. says the Gazette, “missed, in the intricacies of the woods, the supplies: which sympathising Jonathans had placed therefortheipreUcf.” At Penficld, a llis3 Baker, becam’eso'mqbbfrigbt-. ened inconsequence of the horse juthe-carriagC:. in , which she .was, starting off at n furious imtej ’ that she expired In her father’s arms shortly after the horse was stopped. .... ■ c , How TO KEEP WORMS OCT OF DRIED FECIT.— Have a pot fall of scalding wateronthe fire, then; put the fruit into sacks of suitable sixes, anddip them in boiling water which will kill the wonn or what causes it. After dipping, spread the fruit out to dry—the scalding does not do the fruit any injury. Whatever it is that causes the worm, is deposited during the process of dry ing. . On Thursday nigh-, August 21al,ATrs:-BUIDOKTj wife of Patrick Moms ' The friends nh-t nrquihilanccs of the family ore rt-JJ sperifuiiv inviie.l to ahead t!,c funeral,-THIS AFTER NOON.nI2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, comer of Oraie and Hohinpou slreets, Allegheny Ciiy, f-i proceed lo Si. Mary’s Cemetery. ■ Kclectii*. Mediettl laitUQt«<ofCineluttatl. i CHARTERED IN 1845.; Tu:al liumier ef Maineulnni* from i*4sio ISSJ V IOM, FACULTY. r|MIE SKVEMTiI or thisCoi-* 1: tege w»U commence oivtlie firM.|Wonday.f>f Novem ber, JSSI, andconiinuo four.inottihs' . The chairs of the'- Fuemty will he arranged aeloUows: J. ' • . IG. JONES?, M. D.* ; ; . . ; Profc>?orof Theory mid Practice of Medicine. R.SUNFAVIONYM.D, Professor of Surgery. B. L. MILL'M.D., - Profejsor of Oo»teicicf», ami. Diseases of YVwoeu and Children. _ : .. : Z. Freeman; ML D., ,n. Pfofcs.orofSpeci«l raibologicaiAnatomy. J IL BUCHANAN, : MMV , . Professor of Physiology, and Institutes of MedieYrte, - L F,. JONES, M D, Professor of Materia Medica, arid Therapeutics, arid Mcdicftlßotany . S ,- A J. AtILTON SANDERS, M 0, 1 Profe«sor of <-heim*try, PhaTtnacy and Toxicology. O. K. NI-AVTONy-M;!>/•••*-• Demonstrator of Anatomy and ProsbciorV A gratuitous preliminary courseof i*ectun?R wiltcom-*; inence on the tecourt AJomlay of.tteiober. At tbe tsoqte time the Demonstrator’* rooms will be opened, vriih ev ery facility for thestudy of Anatomy. Ana. omicat ma terial is abundant tind cheap. Prompt attenddnteaube opening of the session expected. ; Ter*s—Tickets to a full course rjfdecmtes' (until BlOO m advance, Or ,d--Vwetl’.indorsed note for 5125. To a eiuglecOuise of lectures SCO in advance, or a well endorsed note for 870. ..Matticulation.iicketSS —graduation.ticket ticket SO;— Hoard costs from 82 to 82,50 per-wee fc. ;: Studenib some times board themselves formuch less. .Anidt ills', upon their arrivafiii tho cily, willcoU at the effiee-of Pron-IL- S. Nbwton, on Seventh street, between Vino aml Race. Forfimhcr pajlieulaMvaddress Hr-R-S. Nawros, or s JO3.R. BUCHANAN, lVf,’D.. Dcrui. j Cincinnati, Oho, August,lBsl, (nuSfctw j. rjt||E Partnership heretofore ex i sti rig’ ’li e Iwe c u PA X - I. TON A-GAEURAiTHton Section !#. Pennsylva nia Railroad, has this day been dissolved bymu ual con scut. The books and accounts will remain inthe hands' of Thomas on Section , * AU those having claims against the prcschi' thkm' td'-Thoraas Paxton, outh&Fectimi;,Und all those indebted vrltlplease make payment'to Thomas Paxtohyon the Section.- v> - * THOMAS PAXTON, ' . GAtjBCAITII. • Republican. , . , RESH BU ITER—Received this day,and fofsale at MORRIS 5 TEA MART, nuV3 in-the Diamond. JUNO COKDIAO OR PKOCREATiVK Et-IXIR Prescribed as an effee ual restorative in’chses of de bility, impotency or barrenness, and all irregularities of nature. It is a certain cure for all weakness'and nefr yotisnflectious. ?ee advertisement in another part of: this puper. “Soldonly in this city at No. fiU'Smitbfield street, heiovv Fourth. ‘ ' •" • 1 " , A FARM FOR 31500.—F0r sale—a desirable Farm of r J\. ,75 acres, having about t-5 in'aflhe state df-cultiva tion; the b&l&uce is iiFprime timber, andfSßOodland.' The whole F.rm is smooth, choice land, ! under good fence, ami. welt laid off- A good two Etorjs.'dwelling house; stable-and other outhouses; a good a variety of Fruit, Ac.} three fine springs of excellent water; abundance of-coal, of 4f -feet vein ; and, also, limestone plenty. Situate in a healthy and pleasant lo cation, 04 miles from the canal, at Tarcnium.- - • Terms accommodating/ ‘ ; ' S. CUTHBERT, GenM Agent, 50 Smithfield street.”” At holm us: depot jrfcvWiThfrd: street, opposite the Post Office : • > - : London ArtJournalfor August. . ; , Thfe Model-Architect, with designsofCoitageSj'Villar,; SuburbQtKßesidences^&c.- 7 -c.-, ,f. . TraveUin-Amcrica—by Lady Stuart Motlley. The Scalp Hunters m: Northern Mayheßeid.. - . v ; Ralph Ruther-fork: a Sea Tale—by Sir Admiral Fisher. 1 Lewis Arundel-^orrtheßailroadUt Lffe> Dictionary of Mechanics. No. 37. • * . • LitteH’aLtving Age, No. 379/ -« - - ' Godey’s Lady’s Book for August.••■:< ■ ''GiraUarals Magazine, • do .Sartain’s Magazine.; - do- •• * ■■ ' TheLadles’ National do •• TKe Gipsey Chief—by G. W. M; Reynolds ; Mabel j or, - The ChiULof tbeßatileField—aTale ‘of 'Waterloo. -> :v . The Pioneer’s Daughter ra Tale df Indian‘Captivity —by Emerson Bennett The Adventures of Paul Periwinklc taSea Story. ■ TheOountessof Lilesburg—byiDumasj,; • Ecarte j or the Salons of-.pans*H>v Moj, Richardson. Yeast;, author of‘‘Alton Locked . TheTurnePs Companion—with illustrations Truyelcr’s.Gaide through the XL. S. and Canada. Lena, or the Snow Bird; a Tale of Real Life—by- Caroline. Lee ifemz. ; r;.- : -h..' . .- The Heirof West WayUud—a Taleby Mary llowittj . The Rdue-rby Bulwer. [au&l BbA.TK HOOFING. THOMAS ARNOLD, Slate RoffcrandTkaUrin Slabs; has ou hand a Thll supply of very superior guageti SL ATp, and is prepared to execute any orders formwork that may be enlrastedtohim, in uniantterihatwlUin sore satisfaction, andnnvery dcconimodaiing tetiuß. He devotes his entire ttihe.nnd attention tolhebusmess, and feql? confident that all his work will be perfect: • . He may be found at Logan,-Wilson & Ctrl’s 129 Wood 'street. 1 . -•- y - ■••• tau23:3in Superior Watch Repairing. ... JOHN M. ROBERTS, WATCHMAKER 4 CiD gey . JEWELLER, desires again to chll the at- fcnrts/: t-ntion of the public to the workshop which hcjjr*3a has opened m No id Fifth streetjtwodooTsfromQSUffij? jMark<t. where he coritnues to devote his-special'atten tion to the repairing l and reGuingof Chronometer, Du plex. Putent Lever, L’Epihe, ana every min Watches and Clocks. • Having fur a number of years becn % erapioyed as Fore man in the workshop of the largest«»stabnsbment in this city, 1 flutter myself that those favoring me with patron age will find all work ei trusted executed in the beat manner and on the most reasonable terms. Rsfctenw— John Harper, Issq, Edward Heazletou, Esq., 11. 11. Hartley. Esq,Jo*eph Joshua: Rhodes A-Co , and Wni; B. Scaife. A carefully selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jew elry, Spoons, Spectacles,&c., constantly on band,which h ive been purchased at the lowest cash prices, end will be sold at u very small advance for tbe same. [au!2 ■ *n\ * ; > • % - 1 &<•* -f "*• ' v ■■ * J ' * * * ___ ' - ,- T-7T “ ** -~ " ‘ fc '"* l ‘ THE SOin. TO THE Bonjfr.^rf ■ . **'. _— ~ «. •"( .■•(■•■ V%. >hfy Q&**tmcc ;, & (.We’ve w a tideTe 4lli ‘l h fev al o o f teat£, • Yet how.<#lde span r>'“ v t, For thou nttbfthiii . Aml l Gm from myJ'ath.erfGWj‘. ’V* ■ Who joined u& fa'ariifcpritkmimr l • -■•l-.-j' ' Sometime? my friend, sometimes my foe, •■•^ wo In sunshine andin shade —* At times, and thou hatt tempted me; At time?, and I have been to thee Betrayer and betrayed I v:~. • - - When lam sad;'thy tear-drripß fait When gay, the glow that mantles all • Thy face, in - - - 'Declares how nice the links that bind The oalwAtdforira'&nd bidden mind . : In our humanity. But years have changed thee-t?Xiin?S'ofT<? a Are on thy face which were not there When wo to-being sprang* l:o And though thou art so altered now, Time trmves no wrinkles on my I row; I feel l still am yoang! And when we part, as part we most, -1 to the stars, and thou to dust; Think’st tbou I shall foTget - • • The love 1 on earUii From death up to thy very birth 1 No, 1 shall love thee yet * And wheresoe’er thine ashes be, 4 >; - By mount, or stream, or lake, or sea, My thoughts shulliinger oft; And watch-and wait the coming day, When God shall rouse thy slumbhung clay* With me to soar aloft! DIED* v Notice* yew Boobil Hew Boot*! h N * • s-. /""" ■ ""Ny SPECIAL NOTICES. Office.;. ft?" T#k PToprietorfeOf the Mcrting Poshheg leave tomfonn their friends htfd the*fmblitS that they-navere ; eeived from o t L. JOBssoif A delphia, a very largs r stoeJf ofrtTeauttfal * i i of every size and varietyimaginable. They are now (-prepared to execute all kinds o£*JoBr"AND FakcV Cahd Phinting, in a style unsurpassedby any Office in the, coumr;, and upon the lowest terms. B . ' HARPER & LAVTQN. yPtUtbuTghfJuru njISSI.-—-"-' U^'E'OKiSAJ*E^~‘a."i',OT- ! sHiattil on-Liberty stfeetynorth side, between Hay and Marbnry streets. • -• - -JOHNSNYDKR. jy24:lm at Bank of Pittsburgh. _ IP"®** Louisville Journal, MaySflth, 1851.1 Dr. J. S.Houghton’s Pepsin, for Dyspepsia, iSe Siomackqf tkloi,- :-|Er On of May, 1851, Rey M. D. Williams, Pastor of the, FoonhPjMjjytcriagCli.inehiia-Looisville Kenuicky t was andnaa beeafor a long time confined to bis room, and most of the lime to hisbed.with Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarthma,'and was; to appearance, onithe.very verge of the grave, and acknowledged lobe. r o by hls'pjuysician.who bad tried all the ordinary means in ;his power,'WitSpnl.cfiect, and at tbe above named time.the patient,withthe-consentof hisnhysician,com menced, the ns'e of Dr. Hoiighlcn’s “ PEPSIN,” and to the astonishment, auxpme ana-delight of all, he was much .relieved the first daV;- The third day ho . left his room. ? .The sixth day, which was excessively hot, be rode ten miles-with no’ had esect ; oti the eighth day be went bii a visit .id-tbe.cotmtiYr ftndfon thethirteenth day .though riotentirely restored, to,, his-natural strength, lie was so far recovered asto go alon& ii journey of . five hundred miles,-where he arnired in shfeiy, much im proved in health, having-had nodistatbaljce of the stom ach or bowels, aflvr tdkinglhe JiTsi dosiof Pejisin. These facta,ate not coiitrovertfbler-aiid. that thwisa.case which ought to convince all i'bepilcs that ihere.is a powrr in “PEPSIN.” I.** physicians and dyspeptics investigate. KEYSER&M’DOWELL. Agents, . Jell . r.- 440 Wood street. P» A. 6. 0. ; n y Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner, of Third and Wood streets,every Monday evening, i. . ‘ p.r23-.y-~ fp*. Htnta to Parent!, One great source of diseasein children is,the anhealtliinefaof parents! ■lt would be just os reasonable to expect .a nch crop from a barren soil, as that strong and heahhychildren should, be bom of parents whose constitutionshave been worn, out with intemperance and disease. A sickly frame may. be originally induced by hardships, v aCciflenisj or :ihtem periincc, Vnt chiefly by the latter. It is impossible that* corirsa of vice or Imprudence should not spoUtho best Constitution; and did the evil terminate here, itwould be a just punisument for the folly of the transgressor-4 But . not so. For when, once'a disease'Js contracted,and through neglect in dpplyinfifthe proper means it becomes rivited in the habit, it is then entailed upon posterity.— Eefnaleconalituiions are as capahie of improvement as family estates—nnd yei.who would wish.to improve, not only your own health, but that of your own offspring,’ by eradicating the manydistressing aiseascsthatare entail ed through neglect or imprudence,Jose rio time in puri fying the blood and cleansing tlie system. Married per-, sons, nnd those about lo be married; should not fail to purify their blood, for how many diseases are .transmit , ted to posterity, -r 1 low often do we - see Scalds; Scrofula • and a thousand other afflictions, transmitted to tbe'rising generation, that might have been'prevented by this time ly precaution ? To accomplish which, there is nothing, : before the public, or the Whole world, so effectual as Dr. HULI/S LATEST IMPROVED, FLUID, EXTRACT OF, SARSAPA'IULLA, cdmbimng’.Yellow, Dockond Uurdock, with the pure and genuine NondaraaSaisapar-. ilia, For generatuebiUty daring ihis-wanh'Weather, it: acts like a charm, Testonngelasucity of muscle and vi gor with sprightliness of intellect. - ' ; -i ! KEYBER. A MCDOWELL, Wholesale arid Retail Agents*- • 440 Wood «t., Pittsburgh* ‘ For sale by D. M. Curry and Joseph Douglass, Alle- : gheny City, and by Druggistsgenerlly;,. a “tiet*.hdj | .\v?ni : OuyxbiVr linproved YELLOW DOCX-AND SARSAPARILLA —For rure of disease, or as a of the blood, add ’ as a’ general tonic forth? system, isanrivalled. 1 ;:' ' i. The eurativo powers of'this hxtruct are truly Wonder ’• fuK and all Invalids should makeimmediate .trial of the “ YeUow.Dock and tt cannoLinjurei the iro«t delicate patient* .::r ; h .. ,f - Then fly from Mineral nostrums 1 to; seek hope, Jife, aiidi'vigor, fronfthis purely • vegetable remedy; There 'fore; however -broken in 7 heailjr'-arid spirits, however, loaihsome tobiinselfand o'beriulet no onedespair of recovery; let the patient only understand lhat ihe hope of bis physical restorutvin Hesonly in 1 : tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,?’- and persuader him* hit life’s,eake,io try it; and.we : have no tioujinprcdicung his speedy restoration to healths.' SeeadvcrtisementfanBv< ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS; --i C*TiZ.BHS» IWBtJRAWCB rCOHPAjKTiT ; ! - OP Pl-TTa BU KflH*. :• - ■CiG. IiUSSE -A. W. MAKK£. sec’v: : ilPsce —A'o.H TTatori; n i7i IVarthoustof C.H* Gram, ; Company is now prepared io insure all kinds ol riskS'-on Housed Manufactories, Goods,Mcrcban diiein More, and IhTransitoVesselsj&c.' .Ah ample guaranty forihe ability and integrity‘of the' Institution, is afforded in the character of the Director whoiarc : aM citizens of Pittsbargh, well an&Yarorably: known to the community forlheirpradence,intelligence oud mtegrify. - v --y- - •'*'/ - •• Vl! _i . Uituarrbßs—C. G. Hussey, Wra; Baga’esyWm.Lari mer, Jr., Walter Bryant, Hugh. IXKmey Fid lon Z Kintev. S.llarliaugli.S. M.Kier,. martSitr.V jj. r~ Odd Odeonßiiildin^.,‘'Polish' strut) bilwun Wood and SmithJUld slr«u.—PiUsbnrgh lEncarnpmrni. No. 2, meets Ist abiKWTuesdaysof each month. - ••• ‘ •• -• •• • Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 2d and 4th Tue.**' di»ysi .i-Juecfaariicft'Lodge, No.ftjjnfftsevery.Tborsdayeven lUf* • , •. ' . ■ ■ Western Star Lodge,,No 24, meets every Wednesday, evening. •• ; - c :.-•• • Iron Ctty' L6c!a&> r Nar 182 1 , ineets k every Monday cv’ng.'- • Mount Moriah Lodge,'No. 3GOj meets every Friday evening*: - ' r . ' •>' :• •• • Zocco Lodge, No. ?S5, meets every Thhtsday evening: nt their pf Smith£eld and Fiftt street* Twin €iiy Codge ; meets every Friday.even ing. Hull, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streels.-At ■leghenyCity/: lma>2y:l>\, “Tty* Angerona' Lodge, WO. F\«-Thc, Anrerohrt L.odge, No.2SD, 1, o.' of 0. .F., meets every r Wednesday evening in Waibincton Hull, Wood-street. . IpTl* Q.oV O* F«--Ptur.e effecting,Washing!*.!* •taluAVood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. - ; Ptrrsßuufiij. Lodge, No. r’JUO* —Meets cvrry.Tuesday: rcctitng. • : . . .. j Mebcantilx KscAwriiSffv, Meets tsl and 3d E^idn^’bfeueh month. v ~ /v ' maT2s—ly Pittsv urghamr Allegheny, meets on the eccond-teonday of every month aulie^'kmdaHousefMarketat, -4iG7y] ‘ »;, s* - Secretary. rtfCT? LUficH served-up every-day at 10 o’clock, nl OWSTON’S HOTKLvSlkjlair street.•. [jc23 Asaoolftted ln«aruic« Ooolp6* i ny of tli© City of Flttaburctu ■ < /. W.W. DALLAS, Pres’L—ROBERT FINNEY, SecV 7 iD°l Willinsnrc ttgainßt FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all ; kinds. ' l “ . . 1 OJfice in Manon(;ahela Hotist, ftos. and 125 Water sf. . diukcto&s x ,W. W: Dallas,'Rddy.PaUersoiuß* 11. HntllejvU; B snppsori, Joshua Rhodes,’C. 11. Parilioi., \\ rm gar, Edward Gregg; A; P. Anslaitz, Win. Colli tig-woe, J,B x£ Sawyer, Chns. Kent. Wm. Gorman. fcU2u Mutual Life Insurance Company, j ' OF NtiW YORSC. ,fCAPITAL,jSI,»BO,OOO. COLDMBUS COMPANY*, . . FIRE AND MARINE. < O APITAL, 0300,000. ’ i tt/"'Oflice;for the above Companies in the Warehouse of li. S. Waterman & Sons. No. 81-Walcr street. v | ‘ : 5 Ri ; 11. -BEESON/ Agent. .Plttsbarch Xiiro Insurance Company* - : CAPITAL 0100,000. Ky Focaru Sthebt. _/H 1 V :^;<>FFICERS: President—James s.iloonv Vice Preßidem—Samuel Jirciurfcan. • Treasurer—JosephS-Leech.-^ Secretary-r-C. A Colton. advertisement in another port of this pape r -iny22 ■ ■■"••• ••• ShirUysbutg, Hurilin gdo nCo-, Pa., Marc h 4, _ 7 51. " S. M. Kier:. Dear' Sir—-Ypuf Petroleum. is. working, wonders Jn this /vicinity:, /therefore,'we : yrould.'thank, you to Vdndui two ddzenjby the Pennsylvania Railroad.' We are entirety but, and being. inquired forialmost everyday. " ’ " .. . JOHN LONG. & CQ.:_ i Hay«riiis, Ashiond.Co.yOhith March 10, ’5l. • . S.Mi Kier: Agenda few .weeks since, left jvith us four dozen RodrOiHwbicb.we have sold. Please ‘forward,tons six dozen immediately.:: a V - -Yoar medicine i* working wonders in.this region.—, , Wo can obtain/several excellent certificates, if yoa de- ——- YoursjAc,, W.AV\ £COTT. • F r sale by Kevser A M’Ddweß, 14ft Wood street; R. E.'Sellira, 57 Wood street ; .B: A. Fahnestock A_Co:, comer fcfWobd and Front streetsi D. M. Curry, D 'A: Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H.P;Schwartz, Allegheny. ,Aiso,by theproprlelorj :S.M/KiERs x i vaptSft i ; * Chuai Baitn/Seventh st., Piusbargh s ' Collecting, Bill Posting. &o« :!D* Attends to Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars Tor Parties, &c., &c... ID* Order* lefViu;tfieosice of the Morning .Post, or at Holmes* Periodical Store,Third st., will be promptly attended rd. • ~ - [my‘2l:ly i l ;' JET . _ Nelson & Co. would respecifully.announce'lo ihc ;cilliens of Pittsburgh,; Allegheny, andvicinity * that they have bad a large Operation Hoorn, with. a GlasaßooL and Front, bulk and armngea expressly for the purpose Of taking Daguerrcptypc/Lifcenesscs. The best Da- CTerfeotypeß,nn.the.bestraaierial, are taken at this es tablishment, under the special superintendence of the proprietors. k i . .Tne&'rrangenit.utenubics them also to lake Family ; any nomber,of persons, la.the.most perfect i manner* * — ‘ r ...t ... •; •- i i .Likenesses ol uck Or dlscasodpersona; takcninany , partof the city. . „ . - • Gallery at the Lafayette' Hall,Fourth street, 1 Fourth aod'Wood strdeis; Entrance on,Fourth Bireel. • * / V: -i - ; v j LUNCH every Doy at Bi Perry**, in the Diamond, at hilf-pnsiTb •** . „• lyl&tf . OOLONG, TEASWasI received TEA. BfORE, a largeiupply of fresh.fine andeiintcu* rioua Oolong Black Teas* CyihelbßtamYalsirowNew Vo/k aid ponidnv Aiso;'Youngllysoh and Imperials, of vaiidus pTodes. No beUerl’ca-. lo bc-had ot-the. pii ces. ■ i ... .. • A* ■ . au2o j- ■ • ; v 33 Fifib fltreei. “ a meeunu ok. the tav i: rn: keepers» as- ROCIATION ot ihe City of Pittsburgh, will be held at JOHN SEETIN’9, this evening,at 8 o’clock, for the election ofioffieer* for the ensuing-six months.- Puncjuntaueadancc is requested; ' ■ • ,, : •- i [TribaagFopyimfr charge thlSOfficel r '- J *_ ■JVTUSQUITO B/lRs-i-svO;piecss Mdsiiuiio •1 011 JjrJL received and for sale -i A; A- MAffONJfc au2o ; .v '■; ■ Non 63 and G4Market st._ /ItffiwwTlWMNS-A/A. JUMKiCo-havewl (J received a large- supply of the abode SP°“. ed colors : _ , /Primped “ t a * e f \j rjusi • receive* J>*r dxpres*, * Crimped Tarletbns, assorted colors* • ' - , N ful newistyle Embroideries,' itad.seU them yery cheap. • au2oj si -"■ : ---: Magazines kor KbriEUiiEß.—Mim * Colt No. WSmiilifield street, hove received Godey’a La dy’s Book; Graham's, Ssriaiu's, and Peterson’a Haga ztae« for September. AlsOj Blackwood’s Mag&zißO ior ,Angmi. _ ' ~ v „ s?®*? • .y;'- y Vyyvy *- .» ■ v •»■ ■ •■ ' .■■ ' Pstrifliieutn T- * *V «»* , 4 f l /< • ' ‘ Greenwood Garden* , A CHOICE COLLECTION' OF SHRUBBERY, Vi lung Roses, Raspberry, Strawberry, Goosebeiry, Rhnbarb, GrapeVines,huTdy Monthly Rosea, and every plant necessary to .ornament yards and gardens, win be found at Greenwood Nursery. An Omnibus leaves the corner of Market and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh every half hour, for the Gurden. Ice Creams and other re fresbraemseervedup in tbo Saloons. Orders addressed to the Proprietor, West Manchester, Allegheny county, Pa., will receive prompt attention. jy&:if J. M’KAIN. Health. Office* <■ .. fIiHK public are informed that the OFFICE OF THE X BOARD OF HEALTH of the Cay of Pittsburgh Is " . ntNp*. COvGraiit-SireeVbetweea Fotmhrand’-Dioaaitft Streets, where air Nonces and Communications for the Board must be left. CHARLES rtAYUJR;'* jyia . • ■ > Y»., ■ t.S ',.?aeei%»ir^. " ■ a Drag Store for Sale, i ..... -A'GCOD WO; btisinesß part or■ thVcity;^^-.^- '& will be sold, together wilh a selected stork oflgsr Drags.- Appjyotihtfi Office^r> i;:/Iaul9.!tta& • KjgK&fr to ‘ t2 “ Sa: ENGLAND;.; •* IBEIMNKj ‘jW i SCOTLAND and WALES. JAMES BI.AKELY, late parmerof Blakely A Co , has for saIe.SIGHT. DR AFPS for any amount, payable; .Dt any Bank in Greai Britain and - Ireland; also,on , - France and Germany Office with Woodward, Blakely A Co.>cor»erof Lib erty and Sixth streets, Pittsburgh. • • • .:■ /■ Jaulff. . I KBGAR THORN, M. 8., :(g |V Prt Ysno IA& $ SUti(ibOi\\lS III; . £»0. S 8& htttliUT, [h jl ■ H4JU BireUj F*u*burg.i, Pm. ’ Vft / *, O-/ - * ***«« hours, (ruin 7 iu tO A- VlX '• M i ISi lotfj. uua7 io tU, t*.M Avk : • li-T" Nijjhi cu.trf jiaOmpliy -ut- \IV tcmieil 10. iauiis- •• ; 111 - > Plttsbargh bat Company* A iN ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholdersofthe .Aj Pitinhurgh Gas Company, for the purpose of elect ing two persons to.serve.ns Trustees of said. Company, for the pathos cf’elrcung.tyo persons to serve as Trus tees nf, said Company for the term of.thr.ee :years, will • be Held at the Office of. the \Vorlcs, on'Mohday, the first day. of Septemler, A. I). ISSI, hetween the.hours of 8 an»i;s,o’clock, I\ ftl. "JAMBS M CHRISTY, : if the Pittsburgh Gas Company) ? Treasurer. . '•jj I • Augart IB,t-ai r y 'pu!B.td: FOR RtiNT—And pdttcsaioii givrn iramedt* . r i *icly, a three fgjt , Th'rJ street,'Del weedßossTind Cranl};-Apply toAPSfc —r TVHI(SIjTi& 7 AI4QR^, . No. m THir<r?ireet, opposite St-CHarleglloteh • • Notice.' : i I .M-i PIsKSONS imcrested will take nolide_.lhiU ,; . V 1 j\> WILIJAMTAVIXW,Of tTin /Elghtli- Wtird'ef t . Ctiy <T Pittsburgh, Urickinaker,on the *J9ihduy of July, w / lsst, fxecutc(l <ot e undersigned a *, < of, aii hi* Kaia'e, in trust fnr thelicneCtof Ws.crcdUora/ : ‘ 3 ; AH arsons indebted t«> said Taylor are ieijUeitcd. IOL. .. .:’ make immediate payment, and persuMn'liarvingicUiims: ; will pa-sent them. • ■ s J HOWARD, A«»ipuee, .. - • jyH.-:- ; st.vbet SipUh6e|d and Grant , : ; ■i .Ptopottdß for Coaland Slack*: r Xs■ SI? ALKU-fKOPOSAI.Sfor,deliveringin.^e * /' the Woiks-of the, Pitifburgh.tiaßjDonjpuflykVSjOOU ? r Ihos&e'sof BITUMINOUS COaLand2& s «HMiu9he|Bof-"" teieceived anlieXtfßce of .the Company. -unlit Wednesday, ilie a7»h : iBSUmi-' o'clocky P. fcfc—' 2 The Coitland Slack to he df.Bu>Ji Qoajity and oeUyercif; *■ * tnsachiimesainiinauchquanl|ticßit^iliaHl>eapprovfedf ; i: iof Bnd'direcied Thestandardd.r rOTDputailon tof CbaT*! 'i j raitd Slack to be7o pounds/itrbaihil.'- - * i' “• monthly retaining 2dj»er v* cent as sccari’Y forperfomiflnCGflfcontracU 1 .- v * (j~ *• j Proposals 10 be addressedio Tiiomiw Bakewell, Esay v President: of the Company 1 , and endorsed ‘'Proposals--''’. Sox Copland, Slacks ,J AMES ;M- CHRISTY, f V' 1 :.TreafiiteU VM Otrics oF Tns Pmsnua'ju O s- Company, ) * ■* : . ’• August 15.1831-—au!6;tll - ■ ' DOOOS 4 CROZUEfti , . ; AN I>;MANCFACTOEEBS.i - OIL AULLJIUILDifNOS,. SouA- VFssi cor* J' tl| rj tier <>f {HamnncL, {neaitlu. Qh\» and PmfiAi '?■ f|r*j£g??3jv SsSsSSE River- and Laud iJlejim Ecgir.es, Fite J3ov'-i> - l K.mes, Hydiaulic Presses, of all de6criplion»;rCpppeT*?j ; plate. Lithographic aad oiberPreS3ea,Oold;Slaoapin{f‘‘. ; ;'i and R*jHmi)gjAppiianis^"tsgethci' r wilh:MiH'Macliijt9T7 :, r~ ; - jn general, buiU bpqVihe.mpst approved plans' of doii- '■ ntruction,und ■workmanship.to »ie otUfactfon ofctjs* *f, ■toiners. ir7 ATI orders left- at-Messrs. -Cochran, M’Brida&-1.1-' Oo 1 jj t >o 2d Wood" street,’PiiuburgliV or addressed to Allegheny,will receive promptattention^ r I auli : " : • DODDS A CROZIEK. "i J, . v?'.,. • Dlssolutlo*i* , . r- *■' partnership heretofore «iistmg'tfu»hsr. ihcfijm jaf-.,. ;Lv W. &• K. DAY* Shov e l and Spade Mrurofbctiifer*; is 1 4 < this day dissolved by mntaal consent. .The bnsiriesk of J ■** ilielatefirm will be BCU l eduphyWM.I)AV,-wtio will conUnnethebuslnesaaiibeoldstrmdj No. 10 St-.*Clair- * j: f'treel . iL W&I,'DA¥,;- ■ ■ ■ i i aug-3 . ; "• ;::,r-;-^;\;-;;vv:.Egsggi 4 pay.' - rA- MOST DELIGHTFUL RETREAT t# tbtf " V s£i traveler,. asweHasconsiant residents ;of the cRy-'r/V :antT vicinity, are now to-hdfdiiAdin-tifc ATH SALO<»NSand UATfJINGESTABLISHMENT?,Liberty tlreei, above iyood«wlierq superioc-Zcp Creams, .Fruit and mht*r, refresbraarUs,;rtiay be had ol all hours.from 6 A. M, tO;l l;Pt M. ; The *ubsciil)er,re?peclfiillj'. POlici[j a ! ', i . J share oi public patronage. TheDatlung department at- /, ' l-nded to with tt>e otmost care! • 1— . . . n:: ITT* Pr vale Rooms fbr : SCtect * auea v ■ , WM.iW.?rtrARD. * 5 t ; Good Bating and Drlaklnc*, EVERy;BtH)y.;thaUs.fbnd of the good . , VgwVai dyithingßof this life, should drop round and see..: ■■'^ss2?' No.tJßjdtfe iilidr frYni PeohYoh.SLYClair st. v ' Entry serves cut to hiVcoßlonjera .Li quors,yViiir A nbd; Ciguts that can ife found in rinV‘oF * these .’ere tlißgiiii. V :y..; 1 ~ [aaftfc3m • dohn W- TRaj./i.v,.’..'. HAS ALWAYS on HAND,of his own manufacture, a large assort mentojv W 01P8,CANESandUM BRELLAS, of everydescriptroajWfuchhe’willdispDse. t . r , b£.wbqle*aledr reiaih'at prices. nslovy a«;ihfey‘can;be'/ procured for incilhcr the cilies’ of JCeWj Yockj ' “phia or : Baltimore: ' Also.on; hand: a large' supply;,of . BRUSSELS and INGRAIN CARPET, BAdSand LA DIES’ SATCHELS, which will;se:s6ld ’at New" York ' prices. Just received from ihe Manufactory a new sop* ply eHNDIA RUBBER WHlPSY'olLsizcs* wholesale and retail. -£ : 'in zc JOHNW.vTIM, •. aaS2 • • • >No U'l.'WoodglTeet.rtearViigiaalley. : s Adams ft Expreis Offlee f v - L Str?t£'_ / *N'nnd after Monday, ssth instantour Trunk of small t|’' \Jf packages will be closed.alll A. M.,dtuly,for-Bals ' timqre,Philadelphia,New York,Boston,Ac. . ... ' . OurGopds will be carried in cur own Car, in charge ‘ Of Especial messenger, by rnaUarain frain Lcckpait tO" Philadclpbia. "" 4 • , . au2l ;. .. • 1 Agentsf:^ 1 .* v T -> - Heal Bstate foF'Sale* «- • > - : ' 7YEA S T LI VS RPQ OL \OFTIO. ' ' HAVINGi since November'*las\disposed df E>ghry» ; -- Town Lois fn the above bbfouglh-ti majiM part to - actual setters,! have been inrfuitrW addittoct* -: v al number atprivatc sale»and.'ar L prrceittnd oii : term»Yt‘ ; of payment which will comeunder dhd .deans of AQ.-;-; i personsdisporcd itt:purChaae* Each loi-;eontaLnB,m-;'s J -eluding the streets anQ aile sj OnC'fotmh ol?an "aCre-tr being 60 feet front by 130 feetdeepr Two additional Potteries,nhd onlroQ.Foandry, have been hail t during MU • die last .year,andare no win sheccssfaioperalion *~v.-' Tbe Clevelaml andPiUf>borgh Railroad,toeonuectwith ; the Ohio and. ilailroad lo j,. been located through LiverpooLV.A-ebartecjhDß been obtained for a Plank. Road from Ltverpool'PhNeiV; .r., Lisbon. Property has been parchasedfby. a;company/H' from Pittsburgh;Toy a Planing 1 Machine, Saw Mill, Aci^fv-. and a company-ir abon| bcmg Glass -Work*. There are placeydf. worship fdrEputfcopaliqns; ; Presbyterians apd,luethocliPts;aßoraahCath'6ncChurch v '% has been contracted for; to bc Gaished theccyuingfoll; and the Unionists are prepCTiug topurchaseAndbQllda •' place of worship.' Meansof thistown afe ample. ) Apply to . ; / JAMES BLAKELY, : au4 " cor.Ctharid Libeirtystg.vsecOTidgtory. •-* • WA bus. YELLOW CORN,; forwbidv ‘ *. thehighest cash price •will bepald. WRIGHT & ALCORN, • • •' ;>Np^l7,Third fit. XTEW OF FiNU GOLO;‘AVATCIiES /, ■* ij\ AND JEWRLRY, avUOOITS Jewraljyisiprp, SI Market street,- and selling at oric-halfibe usual retail prices. :ii \ •.''!....■.. 4aa2^n*y THE: best usßonment pi'.4*ULU PEN?* antf- GUiili £! . '-PENCILS itr;» this ciiy/U felling; at ; abpai:}jalf the "usual relailftrice,at HOCuVSyfit mtanSa-. :if ■\TAILS—2OO kegB as*orteU sizes (or BaJe'by-' ;' "• ~ 1 IS - ‘ STUART & SILL,* ‘ *"■ • i: l24W<>d<f streets /'I LASS—IH bis Bby 10 and 1U by 12forsole by IT au22 SrUARTASILI,. riWBACCO—3OBX3 S’s for s nle by 1 nuii - ' • STUART & SILL. TEA— 25chcsls Y. H , to close oaO for «a!o tty' _ aa22 ■ STUART A SILL. AT p.SUGAR-a primeatUcle. ! ; i,v» v ' tl • j\. iia22 " STUART A SILIn "VT MOLASSES—A prime article, (!>r sale By . au22 STUART & SILL: GHEESE-SOboxes ,W,R. -0022 ;■ : t. STU ART fc'SILL. i ROOMS—2OO dozen in store Mdfor saljaby; -•* L r., ► &qS2 , .•. • . STUART- fc STIVU^. OATS— 300 baa. for sale by 1 aa22 ■ STUAHT > ARLBYi-70 bufc. forsaie by "nU-OUR—Extra Family onO iff and iorsaie by tau22~ r ) R.ISUGARw—4O hlnls.'Fi'll. SQgnr, just received and IT . for sale by ~ ,MIELEk A, UICKBTSO!y„4.- . na22 ‘ •: 2-?t ti;ui;223:U;;einrrn?W - 1 HOPS— lO.baleslSWUops; jastyecld and,for sale bytr - MILLER A RICKETSON. r t ■YAEATHBRS—2,O®) fir., Kentucky; Eeathenrlust .xerj X* ceived and for sale by’ - - . : V v ' aut9 i " KING & MOORHEAD: Q LOOMS— I OO lona Bedfotlc Fqrge; and 150 1 topsj fm IJ. nlara »ale by,v: t, r’anlO-j ,- ;' t; ; , : KING A AIOOnHEAiI. ~ , HKEUS PRIME GUTTER—Jost received aiiU fot— ' saleal the PAGODA TEA STORE) Nov W, corner l , of Dianiond alley and the Diamond. I°°2l "lillFttALiO TONGUES—Just receired from SI. Loots; B a *?" d °”" Ch ° ,C "a; CO.-.V ‘ f • • r Grocers ond TeaDoalcre. , rnßEticH GELA TINE, (white and colored,J-Sapev [; riot to anything now in use for making. Table, Jel - Wilt A. ti ciCiURG teCOr' 1 -. /^OCtfA^SHELLS— Received fresh from lie manofac-- «. t/later, and for sale by m) A M , ctjtfßG & crf - i u | nxs.KAiaiwS; lUUi- i50,d0 Fiffa; -■■: ! 20 tasks .Currants.* i 5U boxes Jujatw Paste; i 40 do Bock Candy; I its do Maecarom* : . ; -•. •: so do • Vermiecetlai < . j 10 cases . In store andior sale by r..... JOSHUA RffODKS & £o.* > . No, 0 Wood street. - IAAIUXS; PRIME CREAM CUEESE; luy { 75-haif bblßi Shad r - . u.Joai received and for pata by F. R. BRAVO* *;'•> .. au2l:2w' - NA*.i and9Diamond.‘ BERAGK UK UAINKS—A. A. Mason A; Co. ore ’ now closing out their stock or Beroiges and Berago De Lainea, at less than eastern cost. au2o Noe. 62 and 64 Market «l • v'» .. r '•’ : vV-> •q:V ••■ ff' ' ' • fl '* 4 :** r r » BatUk STCJAUT &«ILLi Tuperfine, always oh hand' -, k- . STUART, t SILL. u - “
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