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TALs 9,7 T; .the Cati tom ia Battalion, contairi- ,elfin the St. Louis Union of the 21st instant, we make two extracts which we are sure will excite • `emotions of the`most pleasing character, in every, - sensitive and generous mind. Mr. Talbott very ' • easily` accounts for the absense of Col. Fremont -• -from the.actionl4-of the Bth and 9th of January • last--he beim , then at a distance of forty milei •.: from the scene of action, "with a defile before, and the enerny - both before and behind" him; on hiS ietUrn- from the Sacrimento, where he had beerr . _ reinforcements. After raising the neces- 1 nary forees and.equipments, the Colonel determin= - ed upon' making a Ism-et march-of-pvo hundred t - and fifty miles to ySait Louis Obispo;—an exceed-• ingly difficult seriice, which he performed, sun, :rounded and surprised the place, without the los.s. of a man, or the-shedding of a drop of humani I bbOd ;* and took as- prisoners„.all the leading men - of the' place—among them the military conk • mandant; Don Jesus Pico. :.Mr:Talbott continues ;' Don Jesus (pronounced Hoysoos) Pico had bro. ken his parole, and headed an insurrection in which , many Athericans lost their lives, and in the sup. pression of - which we were then engaged. He had been-taken in the headquarters of his operations; and With all the e4dences of his guilt upon him. . The occasion seemed to require an example, and The was a fit subject; a court martial of 13 officers • 'was ordered upon the case; he had counsel, and - leaie to make, defence; but, the' case was plain; and,he denied nothing. .lie was condemned to lie shot, and as there was no time to lose, the hour of . twelve next day was fixed for the execution.' It , eleven O'clock, and I chanced to be in the . Colonel's room, when a lady with a group of chit. area, followed by many other ladies, burst into the room; throwing themselves upon - their knees and crying for mercy for the father and the husband. - It was the wire, and children, and friends of Pico. -Never did I hear such accents of grief. Never did I See such an agonizing scene—l 'turned away tray eyei, , Torl could co: look at it; and soon heard from Col. Fremont, (whose heart was never form. i . ed to resist such a scene,) - the heavenly words of pardon. Then the tumult of- feeling took a difier.l .ent turn. Joy anti gratitude broke oat, filled , the' -room with benedictions, and spread to those with( 'out. To finish the s.cene, the condemned man wet brought in; and then I saw the whole impulsivel,' ness and fire of the Spanish character, when excit sontepowerail emotion. He had been caltt,. composed, quiet, and almost silenV under his t "if .and - . condemnation; but, at the word parflon ,l , storm of impeteous feeling, burst forth, arid thr. • trig hiniself at the feet of Colonel Fremont; f twore to'him an eternal fiidelity, and dema d. ••• the privilege 'Of going with him and dying, for him - The priyilegeWas granted, and his fidelity was equal to his promise::;, But still La Senora Pieol (of the Carillo family) :was the grand figure 011ie scene. In. a few hours she had appeared, tinder three aspects, the most trying for the wife and the mother, and - great under att. Courage, despair, -joy, had their turn, and each in the highest degtee. r l At the search of the house for her husband, She; met the armed patrol With ,such a calm, confident; and cheerful air, assuring them that her husband' was not in, that, they hesitated, and he gained time , to reach a back window; but the house had been surrounded, and the rifles met him. From this • -courage and composure, the-next moment carried her to - the agonies of despair, and the niost melt ing strains of supplication--then the tumult of joy and oratipde. But it was not yet all over with .Col. Fremont. His oWn men required the death of . Pico—he had done us much harm, and in fact was the head of the insurrection in that district and had broken his parole. The Colonel was' among them; and calmed the ferinent in his own - camp. He quieted his own men; but others who were not there, have since cried out for the execu tion 'of Pico, and' made his pardon art accusation against Co!. Fiemont. The pacified state of the country will answer the accusation, and show that at was a case in which policy and humanity went Together. MUM Such was the gratitude of Don Pica, that, true to - his pledge, he accompanied Col. Fremont to the' end of his arduous march to Los Angeles, render ing' him especial service fromhis 'knowledge of the, country t and promply silencing - the base slanders' which had preceded our countrymen, of having butchered every one opposed to them upon their, ,march. On reaching Los Angelos, the engage- Ments of the Sib and oth of January had taken place. Col. F. passed through the defile fully pre p nett for an attack froin 4 . :delachnients of cavalry, b )th before and behind 'him. On his approach, • tetose in front receded, and fell hack upon the main body,-which had- been contending with the force under Com. Stockton and Gen. Kearney: Mr. Tal bot concludes : a Bon Andres. Pico the Chief Commander, .in the absence of Gen. Flores- capitulated to Col. Ire moat, and ended the war, and ends my account of the match, which I hold to have been a mot ex traordinary one, and entitling Col. _Fremont and Lis men to the highest praise. He had, raised them by his own exertions, conducting them by his own authority, and supplying them :rein the re sources of his own mind. He marched. (front the point of assembling, near the bay of Monterey,) 500 miles through an insurgent country, without spilling - blood: recovering and 'pacifying the coun try as he went; leaving friends to himself and to the United States,. where he had fonnd enemies; and could MAC- alone and unarmed, on the track of his march, guarded and greeted by those he came to subdue. '.He might have made - every town through which.be passed the scene of a fight, and the sub. 'ject of. a - victarious bulletin : he chose to conquer by other means, and did so. These things, though done far-from home, were not done without wit nesses. The:batallion consisted of near 500 men, divided, into tett companies, with officers, whose names will be know in the United States, and whose reportiwhen they arrive will confirm - what I say, and silence detraction. A mixed com mand of many nations, and even fifty Indians from various tribes, were all kept in order and provided for. Forced to live upon the country. and -to take beef and- - horses for subsistence and re -mounts , (some hundred . ;of ours having perished of hunger and of the coldalid heavy rails) yet he so-manag ed his levies arsupplies as to leave no resentments behind him; always giving certificates to the frOnd 'ly and orderly whose property was required, to be paid at the peace; and only taking without certifi. . cates, supplies from those 'absent in arms. The Just eaptain (El Capitan Justci) is-the title . which he earned among the - Mexicans in California; end I give this briefotitline' of his march'and conduct bum, Menterey to toe Angelos, to-stop the current of calumny, until . other officers of the expedition (of t+hosernamei -I subjoin a list) wall arrive, to do full_ justice to. theanielyes, the men, and . our esteemed commander. • • " THEODORE TALBOT, Vate 191 Lieut, and .Adj't Californiw Batallion ST. Lours, IMo , May 20, 1847. cc? Miss CllAßiOrlip CIIIHIMAN, it seems, de signs to remain permanently ..in Europe. Miss Suovs, is soonsto, retire from the_stage, to be mar ried in - Jnlymext, When she 'tail live in. Italy with her husband, foi"some years. The' Philadelphia Times says that they have orderedtheir furniture to be forwarded from that city to London, 'OP L. /7AREEIIi' EDITOR * . AND, PROPRIETOR A " FOR GOVERNOR; OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Pittsburgh and ,Baltimore. There will bean adjourned meeting of the Stock holders of the COntiellsville Railroad Company, at Philo Hall, this niMrnOon, at 3 o'clock. We, do hope thaOhis rneetin will at once close 'ifs at fairs withßaltirnore. . The course pursued by the BaltimOre ComPany towanls Pittsburgh, has been base and dislxmorable in the higheSt degree.. We cannot longer negotiate with that Company while it remains under the control of - its present Mana gers, without forfeiting ail seltrespect. We, have been duped and fooled too long already. As Penn sylvanians, we have interests nearer home de manding our attention, without distressing our selves in relation to the .course'that certain men in another State may pursue. Pittsburgh is perfectly independent. A thousand Railroads diverging from Baltimore, to , every part of the universe, will not retard the progress of this grand Emporium of Commeree and Manufactures. Pittslntrgh has ele ments of greatness withinitself. It is clestit.ed to be one of' themost impOrtant inland cities in the Union,antl if the • Baltinioreans take their Railroad through Virginia in preferenre to corning 'here, it only furnishes evidence to our mind that they are' - blinded by prejudice, if not maddened by folly. • : Our advice to the Stockholders of the Connells ville Railroad, who meet to-day, is, to adjourn at once, arid sine die, and refrain from getting up an ex-citing diseussion in reference to the treacherous course of the Baltimore Company. The doors are cloSed--a great - gulf is fixed between us. Let us attend to ouc ., own_ affitifs, hereafter, and let Balti• more take whatever course she sees proper. Post Office Defartment, :From the Washington correspondence of the Baltimore Sun, we learn that. Major HOUBIE, the ;'indefatigable First Assistant Postmaster General, is about to leave this country for Europe,' with a View:to make such arr'ngements as will endure the transportation of letters from any • part of this country to the interior towns of the several coun tries of Europe; and also of those corning from :thence into this country, without the intervention of mercantile houses, as is - note the case—thus :greatly facilitating correspondence on the part of lemiarants and their friends; and tending, conse• . Auently, to affect beneficially our social relations !as a nation With other poweis. The experierice, industry, remarkablt business tact, and ability of ;Major Hobble, peculiarly qualify him for underta ling the discharge of such an important trust. Its is expected that he will be absent about three months. `j The New Orleans Bulletin says that while the Directors of the Smithsonian Institute, in Washington, took rare to deposit a list of their own names in the corner-stone, they omitted the name of the testator! This is from the Delta; and a similar notice up eared in a number of other papers. Now we ask, ig the name of all common sense, why any one should, for an instant, consider it necessary— ,nay who would not say it was impropen- r to put i"the name of the donor, of so munificent a bequest .. ;iiinong the names of those deputed to carry into effect his `wishes'? The names of the Directors .may be unknown in! a coining age; but that of Sxrrirsos must be associated with every particle, slope, of lime, and of sand; with every piece] :of wood, and of metal, and with every pane of glass, nuired in the completion of the Smithsonian iriistitiition; and must be knownio posterity, while 'one stone of that edifice shall remain upon ano iTher. Tons.a.nots HAIL.—A most violent torna do passed over the town of Giitiin, is Georgia, on the 15th.inst., demolishing sevFal brick and-frame houses, - and injuring a lady.apa three children.— efiTpenters work - beneh Was carried by it nearly 100 yards and:dashed to atoms. On:the:l7th inst., the Vicinity of Lebanon, War :ren county, Ohio, was visited with a tremendous :storm of rain and hail. The . creeks rose to a _'fearful merit, carrying-off fences, cattle, hogs, &c.,, &c., and washing away the crops on the slopes and bottoms ; and in some localities the fall of hail was l,'so great 'as to remain on the ground during the following day. In the neighborhood of Hamilton, ':in Butler county, hailstones fell of the size of a I .w - alnut: , - ( - . C . The Vera Crtiz Eagle, of the I . 2th instant, says that General PATTE 'mix "deserves more:gra lititude, perhaps, than ony other commander who ihas been \ in the service during . the piesent war, He has been a cripple fur several months, most of ;which time, his only means of getting about was by aid of crutches. During the fiercest of the bombardment of this city, he was busyhobbling about from one point td another, closely observing, Igiving directions where it was ;necessary, and per forming all the duties apertaining, to his office, with as much despatch as if attending to the corn- rnonest affairs of life.' . , EMIGRATION FOIL OREGGN.-A letter, from St. ,I.ouis, Mo., says: •• The town is crowded with em i 'gran is for Oregon, sow crossing th Missouri river, 'Upwards of three hundred wagon have crossed at his place, and more are crossing i aily. A corn- Posy of one hundred wagons from Illinois will be here to•morrow. From present !appearances, I should not be surprised if five hundred wagons , arossed the Missouri at St. Joseph. A large num. tier are also crossing at lowa Point." u The question of, a man being permitted to M arry the sister of his deceased wife, has been again agitated—being brought . before the Presby terian General Assembly. There is no physiologi -41 objection, so fir as we, can see, that can be urged against such a union; and objections of any O her kind would seem to be going beyond both the spirit and letter of the authority upon which the objectors profess mainly to rely in eustairung dieir positions. . . Philadelphia Bulletin of the 25th says; 14 ‘ TOILE our best coat, yesterday by corning in i .Bnntact with a hogshead which stood insolently in!the middle of the sidewalk. Darn the coat!" 'goes he often get so ? We are really sorry fo bear it ; but he had better " darn " the which came in contact with another kind of a head! :MUG CURUENC7.—The Whigs are So much in favjar of an expansion of the circulating medium, thlt they have actually caused some bank notes to be'printed on paper made from pm elastic! There orel one dollar notes of the New Haven (Con.) COnnly Bank of this desctiption. ej.. Dr. &sex 'will this day, "at 3 O'clOck, ex pOsp‘to public sale, fifty valuable Building Lots, on Boyda Hill, Every .person'-knows the situation to be a _delightful one, and vt'e feel, confident that money cannot be invested in 'real estate to-more adsAntage 'in this vicinity. See advrtisemeid in another column. . - - R:EL/EP son Inder.Arto.--The TT. S. Frikete Ma cedonian is' about to sail for the Ewer* Isie with tt th:ousatul barrels of flour_ A SHOT IN THE CENTRE! ,TO TfIIC PUBLIC. An infamous_and insulting paragraph-having appeared in the-PittsburghYiNtily Comiitcrcral Journal!! cif 11427t1; of May, of which editor:and prciprictoi,Mrefer ence -to the:dettichrnent- of , Volunteers Cousistihg of the_Waykrtucrd,;(of Mifflin •eo - nnty,; arid the -Indepemlent Greys, of Bedford cOunty, we deem it our duty, rlh belialt of these companies, to repel the vile indignity thus offered to these:brave:young men. The piragraph alluded to, denominates. , many of the soldiers 'as nacre ." slriliplings," and gives this as teidenre, that the , rAdmiMstration. has ceased tole very partreilar in . ittf.chiiice of men," thus attempting to create the impression that these companies are made ,op of the refuse and offscouring of creating. Not satisfied with giving utterance to thiS wicked slander, the para. graph goes further, and says that the ‘‘ exigencies of the War are too great To allow any great Nicety in the selections of recruits"--and winds up with the patriotic' prophesy, that most of them will meet a premature grave 1 ! Such sentiments, if uttered by a real Mexican, would not surprise any one— but that the editor of a;newspaper ppfessing to he an American, shOull thus attempt to disgr;ele al body of as fine young Men as ever shouldered a musket, is a mystery to us that we are unable - to solve. The « Guards ", and the "Greys" are com posed, principally, of the sons - of the most respec., I table, farmers in Bedford and Mifflin counties, and • theireourteous and upright conduct has, endeared them to all whose good opinions are worth having. Although the editor uf 'the Journal may look upon them as .‘ stripplings,' 4 , and sneer at the Govern. merit for having accepted them into the service, we , would be sorry indeed if we did not believe thati the very least , r strippling " in the ranks pos- : sessed a spirit of Patriotism and love of Country to which the editor of the Journal is an .entire) strand r One of the undemied (Cat: Caldwell) has al. ways been, and is vet, a member of the Whig Party ; but he takes this occasion to say. that he looks upon the . Commereial Journal as any thing else than a credit to the party—and, in taking leave of Pittsburgh, he cannot but express his utter con tempt for a man %di, in attemptingAo give a back-handed thrust at the Administration,_itiflicts gross injustice upon nearly 200 young men, Who are at heart as good as himself in every respect.— We trust our friends at borne will 'not readily for. get the insult Iffered tops by a print that is better calctklated to be the organ of the Mexicans than of a portion of American citizens. JAMES CALDWEr,L, On behalf of Warta Guards S. M. TAYLOR, Oa behalf of Independent Greys. Roon 11-Ms.—The reckless and dishonest portion of the federal editors are continuing to publish a certain "pass," said to have been given by Presi dent Polk to Santa Anna. These Editors know that the,whole publicatibn is a villanotis forgery, equalled only by that of Ba.ron from - back, in 18 : 14, relative to certain slave's- in Tennessee, who' bad the letters J. li. P." branded upon their breasts with a .red hot iron, by their master! If justice was meeted out to the authors of, such infamous forgeries, they would !Ong since be"-occupying felon's cell in our stale Prisons. - Their time will I come! • Qc? The North Spiiricizn,"at Philadelphia, is the leading federal paper in! the Union—ln let, it is the Sir Oracle of the party, and when it opeils its mouth, all the lesser curs cease to bark. We ob serve that a number lof :Democratic 'journals are anticipating the , luss of the North American to the ,federal party, and predicate this belief upon the following artice from that paper: " If, after the tree.trade system, (the new tariff,) is in confirmed operation; our artizans and Manu. facturers can look around upon a ecene of prosperi• ty such as the tariff of 4 412 securedz—we will unffe with them in the support of free trade."—North American of ./lugust tith, 1646. GOVERNOR S/117NR..--It is understood that our worthy Governor will visil Pittsburgh about the first of June. We feel assured that his numerous personal and politics' rriends will be pleased to see WM once more in our midst. ARRITED.—CoI. Enwann Stursozi has arrived at home, alter a tour through the Old World. We understand that he paSsed the last winter in classic ItalyAokingjupon the same skies, and treading the same grodinl the Crsars.trod. cCr Gen. BowttiA:v arrived in this city on Thurs. day, on official business,' and leaves this day for Meadville. He looks remarkably well. A to of fine Gold and Silver Patent Lever, L'Epine, and Quartier ; Watches, will be sold at .M.'Kenna's Auction Rooms, (Wood street, three doors from Pifth,) this essning, at early gas light. See advertisement. Incident .—A young mother was walking in Washingtcin Square two hours since, leading a sprightly little boy by the hand, when a lady cloth ed in deep mourning approached, and regarding the child wistfully and fondly for a moment, stooped and kissed it, and burst into tears ! " Ile is so like my own dear babe, that I felt as if I must kiss him!'' Surprised and interested, the Young moth er begged an explanatiOn. " Oh, wiilingly—‘wil• tingly," sobbed the affectionate mourner—"two months ago my poor little Willie was taken from me—and—the sight of your sweet child recalls his dear image!" She fondled the' pretty boy, and kissed him o'er and o'er again, while the deep foun tains of the soul we/leil tip, and the large bright tears coursed rapidly down her cheeks. "Daily. for four long weeks," slid the sorrowful one, "I have visited this Square, hoping to find among the thousand innocents thti.t throng its walks, one who bore some slight resemblance to my own— to day I have been gratified; and Lam so thankful —oh, ro happy! Again:tears came to her relief, and she walked away, ever anti anon casting a long, lingering look behind. This is not fiction. [Pkihr.--Bulletin, May 20. - Captain ForGes.--I.'he poston Post, in publishing I the proceedings of a; dinner recently given in that city, and at which this i gentleinan %vas present, accompanies 'them with an. explanation by Mr. Curtis (a friend of Captain Forbes) as to the man: ner in which the letter of Air. Phillips came to be printed in the Irish papers. The statement cer tainly alters the whole aspect of the case, and' ex onerates Capt. F. from censute as regards the ori ginal publication. Mr. Curtis said: ~ "The only portion of Air, •Phillips's letter read at the Cove festival, was that referring to Mr..P.'s offer to pay the expense ofemplciying a seaman to assist in navigating the Jamestown, -The otber parts of the letter, being ;.Considered of a prifate nature, were carefully covered by pieces of paper vrafereirgiver them. Some of the reporters asked Capt. F. the privilege of looking at !di Papers to facilitate them in preparinean account of the din ner, and he handed them his'Atad before him. The next day, much to his astonishinehl; he saw published what was not read, what he esteerned private, and what the repoiten3 - must hare been aware was no part of his address."-4Fildi, Union. - --• , - QO. The Pennsylvania ...Episcopal Convention having negati:yed the proposed amendment to the Constitution, excluding lay, delegates, not commu nicants of the EpiscopatC'huicb, from membership of ,theronvention, adjourned to meet at - Philaael- Phia , cin the second Tuesday in May, 1846% The License Question. We understand that:the Supremii . Court of this State, has decided that the.7-4epfJaw Of the last -ses:sie'n peonr!tegisTatUreijwia not meant to in clude-the citieS"of Pittsburghand Allegheny; but has: reference to the : Countyi alone, in its' divisions Of boll:Argils aid;toti:n.shipsl-}3roM this it would appear landlords eau gcl, - ' on obtain their licenses as hesetofore. Adjourned neeting of the Journeymen Cablue . f. Makers of:Pittaburgh. The meeting was called to order by W. Er. Gil. lespie taking. the Chair i and, Alex. S'Eott, acting as secretary. *. - _ - • Qn inntinnf,That, the Chair riiiistAlit a-Commit tee of three to,draft Resolutions expres.siye of the feelings of tho'ltturneymen Cabinet .Makeis. The followinzgentlemen were appointed ; John , Mason, John M'Masteri,'ihd . Alex.Scott.- - The Committee'reported*the. following • - That" theJoatneymen have asked an ;.e.11,:A - ee of 20 per cent:- on 'their- prices; to which. 'Messrs., Roberts & Rane, Wm. p. Stevenson, li. Ff. Ryan, Ramsey & MTlelland.'and J. Barr; are the only employers who have signed our circular. The falTowiug Resolutions were then offered and adopted: , That ive return mur'sincere ,thanks to Mr. Katie for the liberal and. hospitable 'manner he treated the Journeymen Cabinet 'Makers this' morning in serving up refreshments at his-shop. - Resolved, That the 'Journeymen under the em ploy of those-who have ':nOt signed.. the advance asked for, stand ouruntil- they get it. Resolved, That we meet to-morrow at P. M., to take into consideration the prOpriety- of establishing a Ware Room% ta.be called the Jour- Ininenrabinei Makers Ware Room.of Pittsbur.gh. On motion„:Resulved, That we request,traveling Sours to defer their visits to this tak e'. some other route, Resolved, That we return our thanks)O-the pro. prietor of -the White4lodse, for kindirhilering to us the use of his house to hold our meeting in. Resolved.- That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Daily Chronicle, Post, and Dis. patch. . • . , The meeting-then adjourned meet•fo•morrow morning at S o'clock. W. IL GIL "PIE, Ch'm. Ain i..r..ScurT, Sec')'. • MR. EiklToll Would it not be well talav'e a general meeting of the Subscribers to the Hospital Fund called, to I consider the propriety of trarmferring: the donations to the Catholic Institution? With' the Sisters, all islarmony, benevolence anitphilanthroplik';' - their good deeds Lilting like the dews of Heaven, silent• ly, but With the most invigorating influence.' I dislike exceedingly to listen to disputes between this side or that side of a river; to see men gov erned by a petty, contemptible, local influence, in stead of a great general gOod If 1 may be per. 1 milted to express an opinion on the subject, it is, that neither the property of Mr. Anderson, or Mr. Craft is suitable for a Hospital. , They are both too-far from the Centre of accidents. For a Luna tic Asylum, Mr. Anderson's grounds are too small; .and to get sufficient ground from Mr. Craft for an Asylin. (though the situation is desirable in eve ry other point of vieM,) would cost the contribu. tors more money than the present donations will warrant, if I may judge from what I have seen in the papers 01 the amount subscribed. TELANKS The Executive Committee return their acknow ledgements to D. Leech &,• Co.'s Line, for their generclsity in shipping their portion of the Irish Relief produce gratuitously, The Committee wonld . .also express their obli gations to Mr. Ephraim Jane's & Bros., of the • Point Ferry, and to...the Directors of the Hand st. Bridge Co., and their gentlernanly toll collector, I Mr. Wit kin.s.it - p; with his polite assistant, fOr pass ina free all donations for the suffering poor of Ire.. laud. • IL Kean Sec i From the 80 - sten Peg. The' Sfeciu - ge..l:sung .Lady.—:lt is ao..i•; going on eight years since we, tlen.mere boys, began to use the scissors; but, though 'inexperienced in the ways of the world, we bate 111 been often Boozed —nor should . we, have been ' 4, -stiekeif in" by the "Ky Hickman, .% Standard, had it not been for . .a vary bad headache on the morning of cutting nit the editor's paragraph stating :hat " a young laxly, whose naree he has not been able to ascertain, came to his - d Welling two days before, and has sing; remained 'With his family. She has not spoken a word since her - arrival, but weeps -al most ineessanil v." Six weeks atter publishing ; the above, our wng gish brother relieyes public anxiety by this adrnis sion:— We have since found out'her name, and can guess pretty well ♦%here she came from: Miss Lr-cr liesNA is a bouncing Rill, am/ when she gets a little older will call us pater." Connectictil.--The Legislature have adopted an amendment to the Constitution of the State, chang ing the time of the annual election from the first Monday in April to the first Monday in Novem ber, and of the meeting of the Legislature horn May to December. There are thirty two Banks and two Branches in the State, whose united capital amounts to $8,05,742. The amount of their loans on the first of April was $1'2,770,35.9.16, of which sum $9,028,991_09 was loaned in 'Connecticut; 433.0 to Manufacturing Companies; and $:1,040,- 90.2.8 ti to citizens of other , States s Of this larer sum, $2,36.1,967.66 was loaned and discounted by the Banks in Hartford. and New Haven. Hon. Samuel Church has been elected Chief Justice of Connecticut in place of Judge Williams, whose resignation has been already mentioned.— Jour. of Corn. Pride and Bannl4.-1 never yet found pride in a noble nature, nor huMility in an unworthy mind. Of all trees, I observe that God bath chosen the vine—a low plant, that creeps upon the helpful wall; oral( beasts, the soft and patient lamb; of all fowls the mild and guileless dove. When God appeard to Moses, it:was not in the lofty cedar, nor in the sturdy oak, nor the spreading pine, but in ' bush. As if He would, by these elections, check the conceited arrogance of.man. Nothing proctireth love like humility; rfothing hate like pride.—FeAltm's Resolves. . REAIUa6, Pa., ; May 2i. 1161.—tt tremendous shower of hail occurred yesterday. afternoon, at about one o'clock, in this city. The ice was of a uniform size arid full as large as hickory nuts, striking against objects with great force. The. foliage of trees was knocked down, and the grapes, judging from the appearance , of our own, were much. injured:- 'Window panes were broken and considerable daMage ensued. The showier lasted about ten minutei, and the clatter and bouncing on the roofs created a curious sight. ] (Democratic Press. The way Alea - WanGenCrals Lire.—A letter in the N. 0. Delta, describing the capture of Tuspan, says: I Gen. Cos's house is handsomely fitted up with costly furniture, and he must have fled in great alarm; fur on going into his quarters we found his bed just as he had timed put of it, with shirts, drawers, etc. strewn about in most admirable dis order. On' his table , Was tharemains-tif a jollities tion--bott Ics.half full•of Champaigo, gherry. and Madeira,_ with the best of Cubans distributed about in•biLdirections. - CA , PTA TAGGEIIT of Brown Co., la., a brave and gallant officer, fell .at the - battle of Buena Vis ta. As be was-about to expire,.knowing himself to be a dying man, he handed his sword ec. a - friend, saying. "I shall have •no' more .use for it. /I OTTYLL xne TIOXIS rrotrinx—OUß CAUSE IS JUST:" Would not the base tant ,cif the whip press have bee u sad consolation . th the 'gallantbut dying sol dier in that hour when 'contemptible, sophistry van ishes awayl No, says the whip Press to the dying Palft' our. ..cause is Unjust—unholy—execrable! I The wol y is a war against God: f Connubial.-During -the passage . Of the- packet ship Baltimore, from, Havre to New York, four. couples were 4341.10. ~.+~-~FaGtJ.i A~,~-.i ~f ~ ~`-.;}.tr-•4~.~T"_"'"' S ;gr-~-~'~';~y~,y p} ~V~'"-r.-,~Fn~-.~ o~'i..~~..:rx~'+~i~:s ss;te.~. .. .. P. :.., ~, Capt. John Ross, of the Royal .Navy, has submitted to Capt. W.'ll: N.,'President of the Royal Astrottorrii6lSocretY,-n plan of=visit=` ins the Noith Pole. Capt. „Ross "saye-the failure of every.tttempfinai de'to-redch the Pole,lms `teen because ; the summer.havheen-ielected for the Pur pose. lie" i)ropos to _win ter , ,at '.Spitzbergen, and make hip attempt in the spring.n areilges.dravrn by Swedish horses.' = - . Nitt- for !lie ionists."—The Tal 1 alms° Sentinel of the-'ll the inst.. says: There is now, as we are mast_ credibly informed, a young negro man living in Jeffemon county, in this State, who, unable to.endure longer the, condition of degraded insulation; poverty and destitution, in which the NOrtfiern free blacksflrag out a miserable and pre curious kife, actually effected his escape from Pep sylvania, came to St. Marks by sea, and is now living in - contented servitude in the family of a respectable resident of that county. In Seguin, Texas, on. Thursday evening, the Gth lost., by. the Rev. Mr. - DrCulloch,- Maj. Jour( C. to I'Vtiss SCSAN CALvarrr, daughter of .Maj. J. S. Calvert, of Seguin: . • if the brave deserv,e the fair, who is better enti tled to a fair and aceotnplished wits, than the gal lant "Jack Hays." At -Harrisburg-, on :the 13th inst., by the Rev. Dr. De Witt. the Hon..Cll.4.nras Bnows, Repre sentatige in Congrr..Ss trona the 2d. Congressional District in" this State, to Miss ELLZ Alt ETU R., youngest dabghter of,Gov. S:ll7.Skt. On the 20th of May, in Cincinnati, at the resi dence of G. lippelin, AIS It WALTZ, aged .).S We hate been' requested to state, that the exercises connected with the interment of the re- Mains of the late Professor STONE, will, take place to-clay, at 3 o'clock, P. AI., in the Chapel ot the University. The friends o _he deceased are respectfully- in cited to attend Dr. Du.nran's Expectorant Remedy—Contannptvon can be eured.—='3lr's. Mary BOwers, wife of Henry Bowers, was for a length of time afflicted With a "Pulmonary Complaint," which defied the united skill of several eminent physicians. She, hearing of the "Expectorant Remedy," was induced to give it a trial. Her symptoms were those of Phihisis Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consumption, viz: a dry hacking cough, pain in. the breait and side, impair• ed appetite and gyeaf thirst, hectic fever, and night sweats, with mulch debility and weakness. She is I happy in saving that after using three bottles of the "Expectorant ilemedy" she began to have hopes of a speedy recover}; her strength gradually increased until she' had used .three bottles more, when she felt entirely restored, it now being eight months since, and no symptoms of the Complaint appearing. For iA Morning Poste . For sale by W. Jackson, Agent, corner of Wood and Liberty streets. • The Executive Relief Committee will meet on every Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Navigation In surance Office. By the Committee. may 6. • R. H. NERR,-Secretary. SAMARITAN . _ Farmers and others bringing produce for the starving poor of Ireland, will please inform Arichael -Wen, Esq., on Water street ; Who will attend to the same and give storage in his spacious 'ware house to all donations ofibred,, for the relief of the poor of Krclarukr By the Cominittee, apf.2o ROBERT H. K 1 RR, Seey. ATT3SLINS AND DARAGES—Opened this day itfi_ at 62 Market street, a new and desirable assort meat of Printed Muslims and flanges. mr.29. A: A. MASON. SUMMER STUFFS—Received this day, at 52 Market street, an extensive assortment of Gam keens, Tweeds, French Cassimercs, Denims, Mix tures, Linens, Cottenatics,Drilling,s, Cords, Coatings, 8:c. &re. my 29 . A. A. MASON. ACIINGIIAMS—Just received, one case choice VX styles and new Ginghains; also, a large variety of Shawls ; for sale low at 62 Market et. tny29 - A. A. MASON. rpir F. ViewerS appOinted by the Court of Quarter Neesions, for the assessments of damages on the opening of streets in the new Wards, are:hereby no. tilled to meet at the office of the subsCriber, on Mon. day the 7th day of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the purposes of their appointment Names of Viewers H. E. M'Orsiwin, James Marshall; David Irwin, 1 ANDY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Paraso leties, Parasols, Sun Shades, Pins, Cluthinff, Furniture, Watchcs, Clocks, Cutlery, 4.c. at Auction. On Monday next,. May 31st, at 10 - o'clock, A. M., will be sold without reserve, at the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, 3 doors from bth, an Invoice of fancy and staple Dry Good% ands fancy , articles, comprising in part : Fine book muslin, Swiss, cambric and jaconet musl ins, bonnet, cap and waist ibbons, parasoleuelt, parasols and sun shades, about SOO. pieces fancy American prints, lat Est patterns, jeans, tweeds, cloths, cassimcres, and cassinetts, flannels, blankets, hosiery, patent thread, sewing silk, diaper, table cloths, pocket hdkfs., fancy dress do, and shawls. parlor door mats, crash and towelling, bleached and brown mantis, pins, sewing cotton, buttons and trimmings, with a large lot of summer clothing. At 2 o'clock, P. M., the furnittire of a private family declining housekeeping, among which are bureaus, carpets, settees, chairs, tables, bedsteads, kitchen utensils, Ste. &c. And at early gaslight, same evening, sale of a Retail Dry Goods Store, continued, Gold and Silver Watches, fine Cutlery, Clothing, &c. my'-'9 JAAIIiS APKENIVA, Alien. FOR SALE-200 cuts 5 double yellow, green and purple Carpet Chain; 257 doz. 759, Sxlo, 9x12, and 10x12 Window Sash; 1501arge and middle sized wooden Butter Bowls; a small assortment of tubs, buckets,'keelers, axe handles, bay rakes and forks, brushes, &c. HARRIS, Agt. and Corn. ma 2) Merchant, Fifth st., near Wood? PLACES WANTED—For several Clerk s, Salesmen, Warehouse men, boys and laboring men, coachmen; and two men to work in a brick-yard. Wanted, several stuns of money on loan and good security. Wanted, several good cooks and chambelinaids. All kinds of agencies attended to promptly for moderate charges at I. HARRIS' Agency and Intelligence Office, ina29-4t Fifth st., near Wood. T 9. the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and, fur the County or Allegheny. The petition of James Gilchrist, of the sth-Ward, city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, 'humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with Materials for the accommodation of travellers and others, at his dwelling house in the city a foresaid, and prays that your Honors will be Pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment And your petitioner, as in duty boned, will pray. JAMES GILCHRIST. We, the subseribers,:titizens of the Third Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner; is of good re pute for honesty and temperance, and Is well prbvii ded with house room and conveniences for the ac commodation of travellers and others, and said tavern is necessary. John M'Quewan, Robert Moore,John M'Masters, Jr, Johir Spencer, Wm. Gillmore, Win: Mackey, James Montooth, Thomas O'Neill, Georgn H. Bell, 11. 8.-Ileagly, C..Hamell, Robert APCutchnon.! iny2973t* Q MOORE has just received from New 0. York the : Summer Style forHATS, can r-`n slating of- WUITE, BEAVER,' PEARL and WHITE FRENCH CASSIRERE HATS, with Ventilators. Those in want of a beautiful light Hat are respectfully invi ted to call at No. 75 Wood at., nia2B-y 3d door above Fourth. . . AA. MASON, 62 Market st., has roed 10 cases ~ of Parasols and Piraseletts, of new and ye!) , rich styles. , ._ . . rnalB . . AA. MASON, 62, Market at., ham 'ree'd a large stock or Barege, Damask, French Cashmere, Thibet and other Shawls. ~txtalS Married, tEIISFT RELIEF IRISH - RELIEF John Caldwell, James Chambers, Thomas Dickson. R. E. M*GOWI7 , I, One of the Committee BY JAMES M,KENNA Summe'r FaOlon for Waft! RECO4D.-, . reporett. and corrected every : Afternoon. , , --I ) I.I7FSBURGH BOARD OF 'TRADE. •- - C9X7I. ITTEE FOR 314 R, El4rke,L• R. E. Sellers, 7,ri;ORT OF prrTsutritair. IN. TILE CLIALL. ARRIVED. Wilmington;Dawsori f &cub. 'Laity Byron, Miller, Cin. Cinema, --, Wellsville. BlandiPaeket, Lisbon; -Wheeling. Hibeinia, Smith. Wheeling: - Prairie Bird, Wells, Cid. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Michigan, Adams, Beaver. _ Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis Mlarie, Bennett, Brownsville DEPARTED. Hudson, "poe, , Sunfiih. m Hi bernit. Smith; Wheeling. Clipper No; 2; Crook; CM, Talisman, Cole; St.'Louis. Wilmington; Davwson, Steub. Lake , Erie,;Hettiphill, Beaver.. Beaver, HOops,.Beaver. • ° Mich iaan, Adams, Beaver. Consul, - Bowman, Brownsville. Louis Itllane, Bennett, Brownsville STE.OIDOAT" SUNIL—We. regret' to learn, says the Mobile 'Advertiser, that the stearabOat Winona, Capt. La Yergy,StruCk a snag on her downward trip, near Wilson's Landing, on the Warriorriver, on Friday eVenin,g, the 7th inst., and immediately sunk. The boat, it is supposed,- will be a total SCHOONER _CAPSIZED . OFI COgNEATJT-- AND ALL HANDS LOST!! Vie. are informed by,Mr Winslow,,Clerk of the Siratogir, (just in from Buffalo,) that a \creek was discoeered:to.day off Conneaut, and abOut, 5 miles out. It appeared to be a topsail schnoner, anout 250 tops, lightly joaded, bound up. She wasnew, her bottom white; her sides striped with green and black. The letters 4 , J. C." were discovered on her stern. The Saratoga brought by one'of the crew which they found dead, lashed to the rigging. He is a [young man about 19 years old. His body will be left at this place:, - NO search for papers or marks had been made upon his "person.. Another of the crew was discovered 'lashed to the rigging, but se fat under I,vater -that he could not be got. Of course, we shall soon know the extent of the ca. larnity. The vessel was evidently - caught in the' squall of yesterday. • • (Cleteland Map. Deal; r, Nag 26. Daily Itoyiew of the_Markete. OFFICE OF THE -POST, Z.. SycannAT itlonsixo, May 26, 18.47, . ..kSIIES=No change in prices. Moderate sales . • • .• - at yesterda quotations. • . FLOUR—The arrivals by wagon yesterday-A-ere not heavy, and consequently the operations - Were limited. In the morning (Clew sales wert.eirected at $3,57306,00 4 ? bbl. Towards noon- prices be , gan to have a tendency.downward; and sales at $3,7t;@5,871., In the afternoon and, towards the close °Otte day, some - holders parted With the at ,- ticle at $3',50a3,55. WHEAT—SaIes at $l.OO q> bu., although tto much arriving. BACON—ahe market continues very: firm. • ood deal doing atioimerquotatious.;'f FEATHERS—SaIes 200 lbs. pritne 32e. 47 lb. Other sales at ,20028e4 in largera • WOOL--Small lots or this spring's clip continue to arrive. Sales 'JOO lbs. 'full blood'at 28c.; SOO tbs. 3 )flood at 25c.; 200 tbs. cornaion at 22e_ FlSH—Sales /Co - .] Baltimore Herring at5113,62i bbl; small lot good No: 3 Mackerel, at 08,25 • 'WHISKEY—SaIes of Rectified at T20.23e.; and common at 19020 c. OATS—Saks at 2Sc. t). bu TELRGRAPIIED FOR. THE POST.. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. May 28, 9 o'clock. P. M. The Flour market today has been the scene of a good deal of excitement; and also of arrincrea.s ed amount of business. It opened in .the morning at the top closing rates of yesterday ; but soon commanced giving way, sellers underbidding each other. In the torepyoon, sales were made at SS,- 50(26S- SII bbl. Many of the transactions at the , lowest figure, did not transpire till the afternoon r,,wben the market commenced receding. - Sales at $8,60, $8,374, 8,1.23, and finally 1000 bbls. changed hands at which the market closes heavy. This steady decline brought buyers forward freely._ The de. cline is about 873c.t; bbl. The demand for Corn fs also falling off; some sales of prime Yello.v at ty bushel. Sales of Rye Flour have been made to a mode. rate, extent at sti 500)6 032 bbl., Cf Oats, there have beeh some sales at .58082 c. .It> bushel, as in quality. ° This grain Is very scarce, and much wanted. CORN MEAL—Is in tolerable demand at -5?,- 25055 43 bbl. The advance on Whiskey is not sustaed; sales o-day at 30c. The market for Cotton is not active, buta mode rate activity prevails. Tile spinners are the prin cipal buyers. Sales of 200 bales upland at 1210 131 c.; and of New Orleans at 121a13ic. for mid dling to fair. _ . In Groceries there has not been Much change for several days. There have bocci , some sales of Porto Rico Molasses at 30c.; and 100 hhds. P. R. Sugar at 63(&M, all on 4re G months. PROVISIONS-Have`jls% - aried in price to any extent. Demand good. ' BACON—Is in veiy active request, and sells freely, at prices previously Owed. BEEF CATTLE—Have declined somewhat.— The sales in the yards this week Were at the ex tremes of ,$0 50048 121 is 100 lbs., on the hoof. LIVE HOGS—In the same time have sold - at $5 75(a57 00 9. 100 lbs. NEW YORE MARKET May 28, , 813'c10ck,P. M FLOUR—This morning the market opened at 88,80 for Genessee; but very.few sales were effect ed at that price, buyers refusingtocome forward. The-market soon receded to $,5,2:5, at which very little was done; and prices went down still , further, In fact, a sort of panic prevailed. $8,12} . was ac. cepted, then $B, and $7;75 *as finally taken. At these figure's, sales' were effected to the extrnt of 15,000 bbls. - The market rallied, however, in the afternoon and evening, and d better feeling 'prevail. ed. At the close linkers were demanding $B,OO, and somesB,lB ; bUt no business was done to set. rle any particular figures as _the ;prices. For de livery in June and July, sales 'to tbs.. exteni.of 2000 bbls. were effected at $8 l 2 showing some confidence in the futur,e. -LRYE--kras . gelined still further. Sales to-day at-$1,25 ' ' PROVISIONS--Quit e a movement has sprung up in the market • for Provisions.. A-heavy de mand,preVails appears to be wholly Speen lative in its character. The sales are very large ..-.....'2.17.0-371•:5111.-..,........,....., . . 4.:.,t-:.,-7.-. :pf.Western packed 'prime Pork sales of'lsoo bids. at $13,15014 ; and of Mess 300 bids. at $15,3710 16;50—:-a11 new Of Old,sales of Mess atsls,?7/ 015,50, and Prime' at $13,25e13,50 bid. 'OE Beef, salea of 1509 bbls. _Western 'Mesa at $l2O i 3,50, and Prime $P09,50, to the extent of 1000 bbls. ' • CnalzelL Of commoill7estern Hams, "them' have 'been sales at B`29e. : in - Buyers" are market for Lard, and oilers of sa have been refused for large lots. -•_ Tiihre have * been sales of Cincinnati Lard Oil at v• gall. The Tea sat;whiCh was held to-day,- was not eery well attended, and passed MTWithont activity.. . • BALTIMORE MARKET [The Philadefpliia and Baltimore Telegraph •„ Line Was put in operation again lasi . night; bat at too late an hour to enable as to give - despatches -- from this market.. - The repo'rt.yesterday's pa per should have been dated at 3 o'clock ; P. - 141., it having been,sent to Phdadelpida by private con veyance aril:wet hour. The Line at that time war, not . not operation ' - PIT T SETRC#II THEATRE, • ' MANAER, ..... ,STAGE .I . IIIVATE /30%ES SINGLE TICKETS 75CTS Dress Circle, 50 cents. I Second Box, 37} ceite. Pit, - 25 " Gallery, '- 20 " TEN SONGS AND DUETTS! -,• Siturdny• Evening, May 2,9, :Will be performed, for the last'time,.tho opera of BROTHER 'AND SISTER ".- Don Christoval, Dojia Isaclora,.... , ance,.. . - -- To be followed by the Vaudeville of the LPINE.MAID.: -34nts-MAIZY TAYLOR .. . . Rosetta, (With song,) To conclude with last new comic afterpiece of WILFUL MURDER.. Pythagoras Siihoon, . . CHIPPIDALL Whiskers,— .... . . „ ... • .Mrsi MARY TLYLiIi Doors open at past? o'clock, curtain will rise at before 8. - • • Th'eliox orrice will be daily from'lo Vetock - A. th 1 ; P.M.;•and- from . 2 to 5, P. 1W where - , any number seats may be secured., s::r4t is particularly - requested that no children in - , rrris be brought to:tbe-Theatre.- f •-•• .0; 4 : ..11A.111N E g a, 1 s --.PASSAGE AND REMITTANCE OFFICE.' 111 HE subscriber, having been appointed Agent for 1: the above House, is giving certificates ofPassage from, any of the Old countries, 41411i:best ships that float on the:ocean, is we ship by the Black - Ball Line;,' Bllck Star.Line,,Red Star Line, Swallow - tail Line, Dramatic Ling, and-every other GOOD LINE that floats, and the celebrated Canard's Steam Line. Par ties-who advertise that they are sole agents for the Black Bill Line or any other:Line. of Packet ships, deceive the public. - BILLS' AT SIGHT to any amount, DRAWN IN PITTSBURGH, payable in any part of England, Ire land, Scotland, or Wales, at.the,rate of $5 to the pound, - • -•-• • my22-412w . Dissolution of Po.rtnershlp. TUE partnership heretofore existing between the' tindersigned, and doing businese under the narno of ALLEN KILANkit; was 4:resolved on She 12th April; 1847, by mutual consent Allen Krinieris duly-au thorised eel feet debis - dup the"said Artil,-atta against the" same- - - ' . . Haviog sold m'y interest in the aline conUeli; . . . Enwtsmn RAUM, I take pleasure in recommending Musky-a. KRAMER & KAFIM, to. the patronage of my friebds. . JAS. B. HOON.: Pittsburgh ) May 48, 18-17.-3td&w It - . Copartnership. . A LLEN KRAMER, having Liken ED WAR D 1-I_, a A LIM • into partnership, the business dill 6u. carrlnd on in fuiare utiiler the Eini'of , . RnAslgre. - EDWARD. nuAm. . ' , N _ . BAKE'R.S. ,EXCHANGE ERS, DEALERS. IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC'. ..BILLS, BILLS OF EXCIIANGCCERTIFIDATES.-- OF 'DEPOSIT E, BANK NOTES; ;AND . COIN., Corner of Third and Wood sts.i.directly opposite th 4 St. Charles Llotel. : Magaztnes for' snizU, - . A ..._ .• ND MORE NEW BQOKS, at MORSE (late Cook's) No. So Fourth street: ' , ,- The Columbian Magazine for. June, , c o ntainin g two beautiful engravings, viz : The Narrows - from__ Staten Island, andllie -Indian - Maiden's Reply . . The New York Illustrated Magazine for Julia, - ` with two splendiirillUstrationi. ' - . ... -, - ' ' Golfers Book for June, with a portrait OfSteplien Girard and View orGirard College.- , ..... ~. ... Graham's Magazine for. June, contammg - a. View of.the Falls . of Tocoa. National Magazine for. June with two illuitra= '. aims. . . - ' - Gen. Taylor's Life„ Battles and :Correspondence._ :f.ifeand Public services of General Taylor:.with; graphic accounts of the biailei or Palo Alto, Resaci de la Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista, with all hid letters and despatches. • Buena_ • Mexico as it was - and 'Snit js ;by Drama Muni. Fitche's lectures; new supp!y. This work-con tainY2B _illustrations, shoWing the causes, preven tion and cure of consemption, asthma, anddiseases Living Age,No.-158. - ..: Piquillo or the Moors under Philip 111 of Spain ; by Eugene Scribe. The Meteor: or the Cutter of. the. Ocean—a Sea Story of the days of .76; by an Old Salt.' .Washington ,and his, Generals;:or Legends of the Revolution ; by George Lippard. ,The Knight of Mauleun ; by Alija.. Dumas: ' :; The Countess of Saint Geran t by Alei.DunTag: 'Memoirs-of a Physician; by Alex. Dumas. The:Quadroon: or St. MichaePS Day; by the au- thor of 'The South West,' , Lafitte , Burton, , etc. .„ The Cadet de ColobriereS:.a.Tale'of.theOld Con vent of Paris; by Madame; Charles Reyband„ , A Year of Consolation; by Mrs. Butler, (late Fan - m ny Keble.). - • .. • . Taylor's United States Money Reporter and Gold, and - Gold and Silver Coin Examiner.. • - f Living Age No. 157: .-- - The ;by the Charles Auguetul Mrrray, author of ".Travels in North Arrierica.:?-- , - - I\evr supply.. The Scourge Of the Ocean : a Story of the Atlan-i , - tic ; by an Officer in the United- States Nary: Also, .Sll the Juno numbers of the Magazines. Just received . and for sale . at 'MORSE% literaryj Depot; 85 Fourth street. • ' • :rnygB • Medical liTorki. D o ° Practice, _ . UNGLISON,S Physiology; Medicat Dictional7 Smith , s and Eorner , s . Apatothical Atlas; Zliorners Spacial Anatoiny; Watson's i Practice ; •-• • Mackintosh% Practice; Wil ' sows Anatomy • • • - Carpenter% Physiology.; - Muller% ,Physiology; . • , - Clymer on Fevers; . , - Druitt's Surgery Millers ; Siirgery; Lie:tot:Os Elements . of SurgeCy :!. .• - • .AndiaPs Clinics; tell and Stokes Practice; , . Esquirol. on Insanity AlQoy`many - other Medical - * o ?ka)Sor:gale A -lip publisher's prices, by .11. „S. BOSWOETH-8c AS Market at. ' Valuable Books. 0 CHILLER'S Aesthetic Prose; 0 -The Typee; „• - • Imagination' and -Fancy; Life of Benvenuto Celli li Taylor; Fanaticisin by Stilling;, Spencer's` Fairy Queen; - Mackintosh's Ethical phtlesophy; . Poets and Poetry of the Ancients; For Sale by ,7 zosvi-apaar . =J:S. 4 3 garlLef,st.: 'M M = C S • CiIiRPENVALA. Miss MART A :MISS Z;Z*J9r." • JPSEtTIAROBINSON, turopean•Agent; Fifth exreet.,- One door 'Avest t. Woodetree • ALLEN KR.A.IYIER. - , J.AAIES - S. , HOON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers