1:1 II ..;;• ••• . fl Vibe . klPenai L. rtmcrzn, trims. AN ittoistitga PIITTSBUFf..GYttj MONDAY MORNIIcd,,M2 . -14, 1847.; DEMOGRATIC FOR GOVERXOR; FRANCIS R.,,SHUNK, or ALLEGHENY cotarrr. ,FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, noun's L-ONGPATILICTIE, --_ )1 9NTGOUERT ~COIrrtTY. A Withering Rebiike. We . find the following in the Philadelphia Times, extracted from the correspandence of the North American - one of the leading papers of that city.. This. paper has been one of the most pro -minent in taking the side of Mexico in the present struggle with that country ; and its correspondent, it ie, fair to presume, is one of iteown political friends.' We rejoice to, know ;that no editor pr o • feasing the Democraticaith; has f been deemed •worthy of •such rebuke from; any portion of his countrymen:. - "Whether the war is wrong or right, this is not the time, to diacuss it., If wrong, it mast be brought to an honorable 3ennination,lutid to do this all should be united:',/de:peopfe ioeicar against need not your encouragement (Oldy in wait for your bro thers and inUrder them, With the rbasso -and tnarkette. They neerkreet your pious eiwies?;:tpon-,nur -heads to incite them to ludred of erety thing.amiriran. We shouldfiaceiour aid and support,- we need _your en. couragement to iustain us in the trials andhardships we encounter in`thia unfriendly Climate. Our love of eountry'and and; patriotic made us fly to the rescue of our, flag at the fitat call, and we can bear,all the burdens war imposes without murmur ing„ hut we cannot brook your card sneers at our suf ferings, and your hypocritical pXayers for our defeat. Thousands now here will net-erne home nor kind. red . 'igain==the -hail-Storm of ibattle and the um healthy climate will'thin our ranks more than men you may desire, though your 'reins - swell full of tory Mod. , Even should it be clear that the President was wrang,in the course ha his pursued towards Alexico, is it fair,if it pail - ilia(' q t you PS .rimerirans, to embarrass him, and aid our Army to destroy us. , We, here, know no party; we kirow no faction; no political c.onsidetat ions influence us, and why should theY influence' you at such a time! We care no thinglor Mr. Polk, as a man; ahclif he does wrong we shall ; not be. behind any in avowing it when the proper time comes. rut ter can see other work to do just mote, and it is a pity you art not better em ployed. ,If you will take part with the enemy, come here and du it like men; show flint you have as much courage as trearhen in your hedits, and that you are not afraid to do that you wish done by our focs. If you-want to fog Mr. Polk, go ahead, but do rot cut our throats in the doing of it. • Desiring you to, understand' hat the American 'Volunteers brae generally minds to appreciate your efforts, and excellent_memories:; shall not waste paper, by saying anything further to, yore-while in Mexico. - ; ' • "The • sentiments so bunglingly put together here -are but- the echo of what is felt and spoken . by every man in the army." The editor of the Times 'justly comments upon the consummate coolness, whieh would prompt a M ;i arc (after uttering inch sentiments as have been uttered by Many of the Federal',' ditors,) to quietly 16:nit-into his paper so - withering a denunciation Oritis cOurse. A parallel tar it can only be found . . in the ..case of one who would villify do absent friend- . and then seek to justify his course, when confronted and charged with ibis cowardice and treachery.i Happily a day of reekoning will come; and then the Mexican Whigs, from Corwin down, will receive their reward. Pateralista 4a 1812, "The war has been brotgbt:about by that tvlck ed.znan, James :Madison; -and h e and his corrupt advisens, must answer to their God and our coun „ . _ try for the blood that may be jihad. .The war is wicked, waconstitutional and witieressory.” FEDERALISM IN 1847 "It is a wanton, a cruel, an unnecessary war. It. was the offspring of imbecility, ignorance, and low,. grovelling ambition. It has been waged against a brave and a free peOple."—Westthester Tillage Record. That which was knoyin 1812 as British To .. ryism, and Federalismos noW by. some called Ifihiggery. Indeed, the members of a large party iu our country prefer to be called 117tigs. We do not. see Why they should•so rriveh dislike that old name—Fel/era/id. Is it beca!use it awakens so many recollections of defeat before the people, and such marked public odium? What's in a name! The !pi . ,* of Whiggery is that of Old Federalism. It has undergone change .— it never will change—never can change:4 Bearer County. The Demooracy of Beaver - County, assembled at the burough"of Beaver, on the Sth inst. Hon. Juni( Canirrunns was Chairman, and the usual number of Vice Presidents and. Secretaries. Taos. CUXXISOLIA.3I, Esq.,.reported a series of "resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. We 'select the following excellent resolutions from the proceedings as published in the Argus: Resolved, That we continue to view with pride and increased confidence and respect, the wisdom, patriotism, talents and statesmanship of JAYLE.S K. FOLIC, evinced during his eventful and arduous ad ministration ; and especially has he entitled him eelf to the esteem and gratitude of his countrymen by his untiring devotion to the cause of his coun try in her conflict with Mexico, and the signal ability and zeal with which he has defended and maintained our national rights and honor against the assaults of foreign and domestic enemies. Resolvent, That we contemplate with proud ad miration the spirit of most victorious bravery, en ergy and perservereace which lias been so gloriuus ly, displayed by the olfieers andisuldiers of our ar my iu the war with Mexico. The battles they have won by the heroic bravery and patriotic,ar dor of men who knewtarul felt, that at every blow. they were striking b2r - their country. Our coun try delights to honor Ahem for;the triumphs they have achieved, and the whore 1-ivilized world looks on in astonishment. and wonder, at the military l capacity and indomitable valor`' which - our otlicere and men have exhibited, and which the patriotism of . a free people can alone create and sustain. Resolved, That we have undimished confidence in Flii-NCTS R. Surtax, the Governor of Pennsylva nia. The purity, energy and devotion, with which betide discharged the duties ends important office, meets with our entire approbation, and claims fur him the admiration and profound respect of every intelligent and patriotic citizen of Pennsylvania, and will ensure his triumphant're-election in Octo. bar next: iitrisoferd,• That Governor Shenk, in every act of big administration, but particularly his indefatiga ble elforts to sustain the credit and honor of the state; proves incontestably that he is eminently suited to perform the duties of-Chief Magistrate of this great Commonwealth. i; That .he has been faithful and vigilant in gharding end protecting all our great interests cannot be denied. We defy his enemies to point to a single act of his administra tion or of his whole life. that does not . bear, upon . • f its face thq i mp ress of unsullied purity and divot . ed patriotism. - ' Resolved, That we feel , gratified that Morris Longstreth, of Montgomery county, has been pre sented tothe'people of Pennsylvania as a candi date for Canal Commissioner. :His active and per severing business 'habits=--his great experience and unyielding integrity,' afford us, a sure guarantee that our interests will be safe in his_hands. Being a practical Farmer, and accustomed to habits of in dustry and economy; and—being :gifted-with a forcing, mind, stored, with Useful; knowledge and in ortnatien,- he' is acquainted with the wants - 1)f -the eople, And can guard'their 'interests. His elec IRSWEINff2= I! tion, which must inevitably oecur, will elevate the character of Perarylviniai.anifplove a blessing to our improvement sytitem) . „ : 1 . The following Paragraph Is'eltrae.ted from the , Louisville JOurnal, one of the most decided Mem• can whig papers in the Union: 'The ten Mexican Presideiits will no doubt be exceedingly obliged to Prentice for the 0 aid and Comfort" he affords them, and will embrace ihe l 'first opportunity to compliment him with a-vote of thanks: Mexico has had ten Presidents within the test year. The United States has had but one, but he is a much mealier one than . any of Mexico's ten— or than the whole half score, pit together. Spa!ding's Monster Ciro& The press from 'Albany to Buffalo, strive to out do each other in lauding this Circus; which is composed of 200 men and horses; and creating sensation unprecedented' in the 'annalkbf the cir cle. The rush, wherever they exhibit, is so great, that hundreds are daily unable to find ingress; and our exchanges teem with paragraphs to the effect, that great numbers,'who have not visited a Circus before, lay aside theii scruples,' and attend this unique entertainment. 20,000 persons per week, since Ist of May, it is estimated; have witness ed this perfoririance. The 'entire properties are new, and the papers say, of a splendor "that beg gars description:" In designing and executing the carriages, harnesses and trappings,loo mechanics have been engaged for six months: and the result of their labors are said to pieselit, the most grati fying evidence of the superiority of American workmen over those of any other country. Tbe,secret of the excitement among that class of community, who have hitherto kept aloof from the 'circus, is the Orchestra; tthich embraces Kendalts ream Band, compbsed of --fifteen picked artistes, and led by the magic Bugler, Pkard Ken dall, who is upon the bugle ,ouit Ole Bull is upon the violin or Herz upon the piano forte; so, that the whole affair, partakes as much of the nature of a concert . .as circus; and; is described as the most briffUttar, gymnastic andrnirsicca fife. The Troupe nuMbera twice assn any performers as hate ever before been collected in one circle ; and, to render them more effiCient, have `every ac cessory in the shape of paraphenalia and proper ties, that are lound in an Amphitheatre. The Pavilion is of Leviathan dimensions, imper vious to rain, furnished in a style of comfort and beauty, never before found in such places—and, will hold about 4000 individuals The advertiser of this immense concern, pre cedes the company, in a plaid carriage, that rivals the rainbow's hues; and finished inside with as much luxury as a lady's, boudoir. and -drawn by tour magnificent, glossy black horses, that reflects ones face like a mirror; and with harnesses that look like fairy work. The progress of this rcrhenhe establishment, is heralded in the various towns on t its route, with as much pomp as a candidate for theYresidency on a political tour. • • • luiporlant Daelopment: The following, which we copy from the Drrhir• cratic Free Press, pnblislied at Detroit, Michigan, we commend to the especial . attentiuu of our neighbor of the Gszyrra. lie, dues not endorse "Old Rough and Ready." If he has discarded Clay, he will have to adopt the exclamation of Webster, "Where shall I gni' Mr Clay out of the question.—" E. B," the initi als of Erastus Brooks, late co editor and Washing. ton correspondent of,the N. Y. Express, the man who announced in 1540 that "Judas Iscai lot was the first Loco Foco," writes from Utica to the Boston Whig that he considers Benry,Clay, " for many reasons, as entirely out of the question as a future candidate for the publiclionors Of his coun try." Mr. Clay's declaration at New Orleans---" I feel half inclined to ask for some little nook °rem'. ner in the army in. which I might serve in aveng ing the wrongs to my country. I have thought that L might yet be able to ,capture or to slay a Mexican.."—Mr. E. B. says these are sentiments which, "in the estimation of every reflecting mind. must be deemed alijie abhorrent to every principle of true cbristian morality, and unfitting to be pro claimed by one now in the "sere and yellow leaf," and having already passed the orlinary bounds al lotted to human life here below." Xre the whigs "a band of harmoneons They are not united upon men or meat urea." FA ETTE COUNTY The Democracy of Fayette county have made their nominations for the October election. They adopted the popular vote system of making no minations, and the following is the result: . Byrum:cram—War. T RODENTS, WILLIAM REDICK. Sheriff—William Snyder, Coroner—Dr. U. L Cleromer, To rosurer—Natlfl 31 it chell, 'Auditor—Henry Argee, Cmruninioncr—Wm. Crawford, • P. IL Direttor—*m. Hastings. The Genius of Liberty, the organ of the party, published at 'Uniontown, and anexeeltent paper by the, way, tpetdca thus of the nominees; "The candidates are worthy of the confidence reposed in them, and Worthy of the honors of their party. Already have they been an overmatch fur some of tne best and most popular men iii their own ranks. and it would bean unpardonable weak ness to doubt for a moment their ability to over come nay opposition, however formidable, that may be raised by their political opponents.— Indeed, the road before thetn appears open and un obstructed. Our defeat, last Fall, it is hoped, has fully and tinally healed all our dissensions. It has shown us that members are no defence against di vision, and that our only safety is in cultivating a good understanding with each other—in standing by our principles, instead of favorite candidates. A firm line inflexible adherence to TUE riescsx ,-- . IIIE WHOLE TICKET, and isoTuisu aux THE Tic ET, will bear our cause aloft in triumph. cr The last Steubenville Union gives the fol. lowing exhibition of Federal principles. Exquisite! FLUE U A L Pll INCIPLES.—M.-.—Urn ri—t•aN r-i—Polk• had no busiacss to begin this war!. 9 —rf --!—* • •— 7 S!0!! U!!! P!!!I Hurrah for old Za—Scott , artford Convention! !-3.500 cheers for 11 etc i-c o!!!—.• aid and I, comfort !"—• ! !!—ruin !! Big war debt if it weren't for that' infernal Alexi ' can-lariff!!!—Saiita Anna!Ml u:7• Spoiled hopes 'for '4B ! • • • HZ - 20--ii M—unt I -M— -um! ll—n Polk! M—um! Al—urn! id—um II 11 ()There was a meeting of the citizens of Bea ver on Saturday last, for the purpose of adopting measures to secure a telegraphic station at that El= A REFORMED BELLE—so she is styled—is lea. turing in Boston against tight lacing. We are in clined to believe that this belle is 4‘ a little cracked." • • [Phil. Bulletin. Perhaps you will not think so, when she rings your ears.—PosT. • Great Destittletion at the Magdalena Ida ads.— The Halifax Sun says that a letter received, from the Magdalen Islands (Gulf of St Lawrence,) repro semi the people of the settlement thn,re o. titan ofgreat destitution. Flour-is said to be $2O per banel. A 'Vessel bound to Labrtulor, with provis ions, touched there, and would have'disposed of a part of her cargo to the famishing people, but' the collector of the custom refused to allow the captain to enter his vessel, and pay duties on part, and the vesel proceeded on her voyage, without being able to afford even, temporary relief to the inhabitants. EM====l= Oorrespondeneie of thsklitonsing Pest. STEAMER CEIESAPEAKr AND SCHOONER PORTEIX,SVISTK!- r MANY . LIVES LOST, , CW'Tfilt Port:••—• diSadiousOCcnr;:eriee to01:1 place' near Cokeaoti on: be night of the 9thystant, about 12 &Chick: The stetunhoat;thesaiwike, and 'the schooner Porter, by some unaccountable-negligence came into collision; and both vessels soon after sunk. The steamer' Gen. -Harrison being near at the time, rendered such assistance as the circum stances would admit of; haiiing succeeded in sav ing between 50 and GO passengers, together with some of the crew of each vessel. The number of passengers is not known. Several other collisions are reported as having taken place upon the lakes on the same night. There was a very heavy wind at the time. Your in haste, For the Morning Post Fisica]) Haarra: - -The attention and kindness -you have bestowed- in your paperon the unforcu• nate condition of Ireliut, induces me to ask the publication of the following. ' I have perused. with a melancholy pleasure, the remarks in your paper introductory to the letter of that estiinable 'and eharitable minister in Ireland, to the Rev: Upfold. I was struck with the-horrid. and heart-rending ' distress that he honestly gives of the famine ; he , calls most piteously, on that- clergyman to make further exertions; and to use his influence in proem' ring victuals and clothing for the fat:raking of:hisil district, which numbers over ten thbliattil' *or] souls. -Bow criminally careless setne of us are to. the wants of the poor. "Unfortunatelythere is a narrow minded race of mortals here, 'Who place the stinuntim bonurn of sublunary - happineatiin a display of wealth, and grandeur, that -never were known to spare a single dime to the needy. - Such cold, unfeeling creatures never can be rich, or even happy, and universally die miserable and despised. . It will not do for them to bestow their (often times) ill-gotten gain 'on churches,, when about to depart from this eonlid world—for such. acts will never take them to a mansion of 'reat.--%. Charity well and properly slistribisted will, add more to their future happiness in a world to - come. and confer blessings on their hereafter. Their, con duct in sickness, is like the tempest that terrifies while it lasts; but no sooner over; and the face of Nature again -appears (well,) more beautiful: then all 'is forgotten. Just so with the thoughtless man of wealth. None can contemplate, or really'en joy the sweets and blessings of real pleasure, of ' prosperity, so .well as those who have -frelt.the i pangs of adversity. Such scene; as are 'now 1 ' daily witnessed in that distressed. famine-stricken I land. arc suf fi cient to make the sternest heart red 1 member, and tremble, on what a slender thread 1 his life depends. This vast universe is but an atom, I 1 that with one blast from the creative power might vanish into air, and leave no truce behind. We—l of whom it can be said,. when in the lap of tom'. I ry and complete bappit.ess.,in this bountiful, heav-1 1 en preserved country; should be !nimble and titanic. I 1 ful to the giver of all good for the manifold bless.! ings he has bestowed on our favored tend. I would I I here respectfully suggest to IV Upfold, as the re I cipient bf the letter, to tall a meeting In his church. I land more eaperially to invite the usienro to attend,l I that some plan may be thought of and devised, i i to carry out the object contained in the letter oil the Rev. Sossarsavi sit, in procuring clothing foil 1 the naked poor; Neves was there a time that called I Ilouder, or spoke more plainly to the christian 1 heart of all sexes ,, ages and conditions of our pet>. I 1 ple than the present calamity in Ireland. If there i are any now who doubt the troth of the rendition t of these people, will they only read awhile, to - he! i' informed • for the letter referred, with others pub. i lishcd from the very best and purest of men, will , undoubtedly satisfy therm I admit with pleasure I I that much has , been gathered together from the I 1 charitable of our godly people—but this is no rea d son that we should now falter in swelling our do.I ; nations. I trust in God that the true spirit of goOdi l will still email - me. end. that the righteous work oil 1 preserving from death a warm-hearted arid noble} I race will continue. The glorious donation of a} benevolent child of humanity, Mrs. Keller, of Law.i renceville, is worthy of all praise. She-sent to Ithe Committee slti worth of .clothing for the poor) of her sex. Cannot others do likewise! Yes, la-i dies, there is not one of you but can sprite some I trifle of dress that Is outd be of service to your hon , arable sex, and reflect the highest credit on your humanity. You can all do much good by exerting your energies, and what a glorious example you cm set to others. Irishwomen will thank 1 their heavenly fattier • that anal of their sex can feel for their distress. The Lord of hosts will smile on your work, and you will have the I consolation to know that you have done your duty. Remember that prompt action on the part of some, kind heart is all that is necessary: for, thank God, our people are alive to the wantsof the destitute This matter of charity Cahoot be entrusted in het. ' ter keeping than the Christian Minister named. If he will but name the matter from the pulpit on next Sunday, to the ladiei of his wealthy emigre- , gstion, they will faithfully perform their pail ; oth er churches will follow their bright example—we will then have a concert of action on the part of of all—and much can and will be accomplished by our Mrrnens, Styrene and Daveurens, who have riot as yet taken any part in the holy cause of saving human life. ''-t‘ CLINTON?' THE WHEAT PROSPECT We have taken particular pains to converse with all our friends from the interior, in relation to the crops. • We have also received many letters within the past two weeks, on the same subject; and we regret to say that we are firm in the belief that not a two third, and we doubt very much if a half crop will be raised in Michigan. We Were told yesterday, by a respectable farmer in Oakland county, that in a neighborhood of ten farms, him self and seven others had plowed up their wheat fields. lie stated that three weeks ago it t : as thought an improvement was and a while ago oh going through his fields, he discovered all hope was vain. A farmer in this county givce the opinion that not even half n crop will be the yield. know. it wittle.said "this is the old story," but sic cannot help believing that there is great danger in being over sanguine. We were lath to believe 'that a short crop was by any means certain, till within the past week. Those in the interior who told us two weeks ago that the fields looked well, and the danger was over. ,have since told us tti.tt appearances were deceitful, and a short crop inevitable.- Detroit Free Press, Tune. 0. CANAL THROUGH TUE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ We translate the following from the columns of our industrious' neighbor the DcuiOle &Inalipast - , from what source he derived the intelligence we are not inforined.—New ritrir Tribune. The cutting through the Isthmus of Suez is at last determined upon. The conditions of this en terprise; in which Eutope is combined, are: 1. Egypt is made a neutral State; her neutrality and independence are guarantied by the Porte, France, England, andAhstria. 2. Prussia, Russia, Nortli America, : and Powers of the second rank, are invited to 'recognise this neutrality. 3. France, England, and Austria, make the cut ting at their own cost, and levy a tonnage till the outlay is made up. 4. The execution of the work cannot be inter. ruined even by the breaking out of a war between the contracting parties., Austria undertakes io make the Nile navigable as far as Damietta, Where there is to 1 e an itn mense harbor, (the Oversight of this part of the work will be given to Captain Moring, of the Aus trian Engineers, known.to many of our;readere,by his residence in the United States.) 'England buy the necessary land at Suez, and the canal it self is to be cut by Fiance and England tegOlher. Telescope for the &atianalObservatory—We learn that the immense teleicope ordered some time since by the Secretary of the Navy, to be mann. "factored at Bremen, for the National Observatory, Titled in this city last , week, land'was immediate. ly conveyed.; to . Washington. It was packed in eight large boxes, and is said to be the larkest in this country. When i erected, wilt form another of the grand attractions which are so rapidly ac cumulating at the. - capital of .tbe nation. Bait. Sun June tL , . _ '•'- • . . „ WHO KILLED cO.CII,,EOEiIN?" , The, oft repeated enquiry , of " Who hit Billy Patterson," has been ',superseded by the .:(to our Whig Biends,)'; still more .impoitant question of Who killed John Morrison ' First ., it was charged:49'lNa one and then . to another—but still the question passed," Who killed Morrison ? " might or the achievement secured too mach hohor to allow to 'any living mail ; sethe junta bafie agreed to jay it upon the unfortuate gentle man himself; and bring in a verdict of de se.— A. righteous, judgment, doubtless; and we wish our Whig friends "joy of the wisdom that inspired it. HUGH MITCHELL. Below Will be found a statement of the receipts on the Pennsylvania Improvements, up to the first day of June. , STATEMENT of the amount of Tolls received on the lines of Canal andllailroads of the Commonwealth, as per reports, of the several Collectors, for;: the fiscal year comnteneini the 30ikat" November, 1846, to the Ist day of June, 1841, OE OFFICES. Easton New Hope Bristol.... Philadelphia 34,589 59 150,788 79 Paoli 1,206 28 7,458 19 Parkersburg. 2,180 03 18,993 16 Lancaster 3,854 59 .37.858 58 m Colubia. 37,324 52., 104,472 12 i9rism oat' 1;881 . 00.....3,602 81 _ Haxkigtongh. 2,762 38 _ . :,,9.493.43 Neyitikat. G9B 75 . 2,600 84 •LeWlstown... ... ..... l3 . 9 , 70 3 33 fluatingilon.,.... ...... 2,426 95 '7,507 .29 Ifolliilaysburg 20.914 60 .:54000 31 Jalinistown 28,044 13 - %2,029 92 ' 2,081 36 ' - '5,022 02 Freeport. ,557 'n 1,320 92 Pittsburgh 24,533 33 52,572 40 . . llunnsburg • ' 3 041 30 , 6,908 07 Williamsport. 1,537 65 . 4,197 77 Nortbumbeilaial 7,643 72 18,501 , 71 Berwick x 12,015 74 17,747 53 Liverpool - 1,780 SI 4,238 58 Schuylkill Viaduct... 39 84 137 05 Portsmouth Out let Lock. 723 211 964 13 Swatara Aqueduct Bridge 37 03 206 09 'Duncan's Island Bridge... 221 88 1,458 42 Total... $215.070 72 G25,:r15'.1. 10 Sarre period, 155,5433 14 300,6'83 60 Increase in 1847 $56,516 58 228,478 44 The obot tie certainly a very flattering exhibit of the receipts from the public works; and shows pretty conclusively to our mind, that the net re ceipts from this source, fur the present year must be our Tatum tif dollars. Last year the total receipts from the canal and railroads were $1,4.05,494 76 Total expenses including upwards of sl2s : l Xtil for extra expenses, occasioned by the extraordinary llood p of the Spring of 1840, Yet receipts for the year ending 34th November, I ti4l3. The receipts of the present year up to the tst of June, inst., exceed that of fact year to the same pe. riod by the 811 M of The receipts of the month of May, • 207 alone, exceed that of the 'game month last year by the sum It is therefore a very moderate esti mate to place the whole receipt* of the pre•teris, year, if no extra. ordinary r VlSualities occur at $l,- Ca 4 ,05), V. Indeed, them is reason to believe they unit. exceed this snm, but bay Adtd the expeosee of like year will, if no accident oecon: lto retie - evil more than f.:(T),001.), and may be fairly calculated at , Leasing the net income of the pre sent year, I I..TX 10, CAS as.-11tetofts received on the Union Conati (turn riovernber Ist, IMO, to June 7th, 1547, are. $41,354 38 During the same period ut 1845,-3.. 24,014 'O7 Increase tht year.. The tolls for the fast week were $4,903 64 Cotre.ponding week lag year 1,4196 79 F.x cess Monet: CAN st.—Rerriptt of TA—Total amt of tolls received from opening of navigation to 31st May ; 1547 $1.2,359 41 . I . p. , tn opening of navigation to the 31st of May, 1616... v 7,05 S 39 Total increase in favor of 1647 Tolle for the week endivg May 31,1846, $1,213 87 " u 1847, 2,360 82 Increase, week ending May 31, 184741,144 95 These tolls are derived Irorn the same boats that -geereort-the canal in 184 n. Arrangements have been made by the company to have, by the 10th of August, double the present force of boats on the canal.—Nrirork Alrertiser. Theatrical Gossip —The gossip o f the theatrics) world has been gaily embrMered of late with the daily hits and repartees ,ot the mortal enemies, Madame B. and Mademoiselle T., both young and fair members of the stock:company of the Theatre Italian. Madame B. generally got the best of it but, very recently, after i'sharp exchange of katk•, handed compliments as .to each other's age and preservation of beauty. Mademoiselle T, suddenly changed her manner and addressed her adversary, (who is about her own age.) very respectfidly "Wreafter, Madame," she said, a you are at literty to say what you please. Cover rue with insults if you will—rain witticisms upon me—l shall never again reply:" Madame 11, taking this to be an in• direct yielding of the field -to the victor, carelessly enquired why she was so Very considerate. Be. cause," Said Mademoiselle T., .• I am a foundling, and never knew who my mother was, and perhaps you are she I" Distress in Cope DJ ClOll.-4137' ChtllCka Fuminc.— Summer is at hand, and what are the husband man's prospects? The cattle every where dying by hundreds—the 'farm horses too feeble, from starvation, to perform the labor of ploughing— and-lastly, more than three-foUrths of the farmers in the country wholly destitute of potatoes or grain for teed. The condition of the country is fright ful. The island is menaced with all the horrors of actual famine. Upwaids of two hundred cattle, we are informed, have died from want of food, in the settlement of. Middle River alone. Many far mers, in other parts of the country, have lost their live stock. , cO.The second child born in Cincinnati still Jive's and has not seen the middle age of life,while CinCinnati contains 80,000 inhabitants! The old pioneer who first settled where Cincinnati - now stands, when Ohio was a wilderness, o walki among us. hearty and strong, amid a throng of two millions of souls!" "And the first dilld born of American parents west of the Allegheny mountains, who knew Washington as a surveyor on the--tanks .of the RanaWha, when the whole north-west, with . innna -terial exceptions, was in possession of thejavage, le yet alive, and scarce numbers more than four score years and ten; yet: in ber days she witnessed ihi'growth of an Einpire---.lbe peopling of the Migitty.valley between the bask' of the Bine Ridge and: Rocky Mountains I"—St. anima. Gazetto. . - • Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Merriphic , — The Memphis Eagle of the 29th' ult., says:. " We have nothing to. apprise our readers of in relation to-this institution.— The brokers decline buying it at most any rates. .We hear of some sales• at . 25 to 30 per cent. discount, though' holders generally decline'sacrifieing at'these rates. o!,liforning Post From the Harrisburg Union Canal Tolls. For Total since Nay, 30th Nov., 1847. 1846. ..18,565 74 35,543 73 900 03 2,409 39 3,020 05 7,4G5 90 •:'14,972 G 3 $550,522 $.2. , - , 478 $C , 6,516 11,600,000 $ 1,a00,000 I=l 516,739 71 $2,396 85 $3,301 0, Duskevcinps p9ll. THE!*osT i BY ELECTMC TEIXGRAPH, r.xpasssra. ,ron. THE 3tOnNiICO3,POST. • Murder of Srl,met s and his . *'scoit--.6 ; eiterql Scott —Satita,.4n;la —Death of re;ill4/vaitia, Vol- By the arrival of the Steamship Fashion at New Orleans, we haye dates from Vera Cruz to the 30th of May. Col. Somers, bearer of despatches from our Gov ernment to Gen. Scott, (together with his escort, consisting of Lt. M'Donald and 'seven men,) bad been attacked by the Mexican banditti, and all the party, excepting the driver of the Diligence and one man, were murdered. This occurred about two miles beyond the Natiohal Bridge. The bodies were all shockingly mutilated, and entirely strip ped of all-papers, money, &c. Gen. Scott left Jalapa on the 29th, and was ex peeted to arrive in Puebla on the 4th inst., where he was expected to remain until the arrival of re inforcements. Santa Anna was said to be at Rio Frio, with a foreea about 3000 men. Gen. Tvriggs' division had left Vera Cruz to join Gen, Scott. A party of Mexicans from Santa Fe, on their way to Vera Cruz, had been attacked and plunder ed by a guerilla band. The Ist Artillery, 2d Pennsylvania, and three Companies of the let Pennsylvania Regiment, Wei e garrisoned at Jalapa; where it is said there were 800 sick in the hospitals, Privates Wilson and Lyttle, of the Ist Pennsyl vanla.Reginaent, had lied at Jalapa., Lieutenants Murray and Kane, Quartermaster's Sergeant Johnson, and forty silk and discharged Pettnsylvania Volunteers, came passengers in the Fashion. • (0. We hare no intelligence by the Telegraph, except that the mast of a brig was shattered by lightning at Baltimore yesterday afternoon. FIRE IN IJ4LTIAWRE, • • June 11, 5 o'clock, P. M. A fire broke out last night in the Store of Mr Ackerman which was entirely destroyed. Another fire occurred this morning, which de etroycd en•eral buildings on President street, own ed by Messrs. Conway, Cutler, Boyington and Da vidson. Lost 20.000. TUC ME XI C N PI 1:1•77.11 —The Princeton 'to be roe to the areitilmtmean—ThePresident has issued -orders directing the steamships:if ware Princeton" to be got ready for sea. to proceed to the Mediter ranean, in guest of the Mexican privateer "Unico," arid any other vessel that may be insulting our flag there. The matter was formally laid before the President on Monday morning, by Mr; Buchanan, and his action thereon was prompt and decisive:— The Princeton is to be made read to sail on or a bout the l'sith of the present month_ [Balt. Sun June 9. Dfifk ho!?--The Hartford Courant says that Col. Samuel Belcher, of that city has a cow from which has been taken, 876 pounds of milk within the last 20 dais! the cow weighing 000 lbs. This beats NeWillaven—we guess.—Beg. ATconnts from Constantinople state that Besderhati Bey is still pursuing his sanguinary course, impailing the Nesturians---men, women and chili. ten. A 'great number of the Turkish troops have icvoltid and gone over to him. Fresh troops have been sent to attack him. coo 000 (*.The Boston Mail states : that 4 Mount Bene dict, on which stood the Crsuline Convent, near Boston, Massachusetts, which was destroyed by a tool+ some tea or more years ago, has been at last bold, and is to be improved. . (OuThe Royel Government of Paragna has de creed that the Jesuits shall not be permitted to re side in the capital of that kingdom. (0"-A boot maker in Paris has taken out a patent for the right of using brass wire (or - sewing the soles of boots, which does not admit either mois ture or dust. The Baptist disociation, lately in session at Richmond, Va , adjourned to meet next in the town of Petershurgh. COPPER AND DUDE FOR THE NAVE. NAVY DEPARTMENT, Bureau of Construction, Equipment, and Repair, 7th June, 1847. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed " Proposals for copper," or " Proposals for Iron," as the case may be, will be received at this Bureau until a o+- clock, P. M., of the 20th inst., for furnishing and de- livelier , at the respective navy-yards near Ports mouth, New !Hampshire; Charlestown, Massachu setts ;flrooklyn, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania ; Washington, District of Columbia; and Gos port, Virginia, such quantities of cold rolled bolt and sheet copper, not exceeding one hundred thou sand pounds of each at any one navy-yard; and of round; flat, and square iron as maybe . ordered by the respective commandants or navy agents, or by this Bureau, during the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1848. The round iron not less than three-sixteenths of an incl., nor more than four inches in diameter. The flat iron to be not less than three-sixteenths 'of an inch, nor more than three inches square. Both the copper and iron must be of the best quality, free from flaws, ragged ends or edges, cracks, or other defects, and must be true to the sizes Which may bo ordered ; and to be subject to such test and inspection as may he directed, and in all respects to the satisfliction of thecommandants of the respective navy-yards, or it will not be re ceived. Any quantity not excelling five thousand pounds of copper, or tan tons of iron, to he delivered within ten days alter the order shall be received ; and one day will allowed for every additional thousand pounds of mapper or additional tons °limn that tray be ordered. It is to be distinctly understood, how ever, tharpersons who may contract aro not to have 'any claim of privilege to furnish any greater quanti ty of copper or iron than may be expressly ordered. It is to be understood, also, that when persons reside at other places than those near which they may engage to furnish articles, theywill be required to appoint and duly authorise some person at or near the place of delivery, to receive and act upon tho requisitions or orders which may be made; and, in case the person who contracts, or his agent, shall neglect or tail to comply with tho requisitions or or dors he may receive for articles under his contract in proper time, or of proper qnality, the officers or agents of the navy shall be authorized to purchase the same, and the contractor shall be liable for any excess of cost over the contract price. Separate proposals must be- made for each navy ynrd, and for the copper and for the iron, and the price asked per pound must be the same for the bolt and sheet copper ' and for the round, flat, and square iron, that the different offers may be correctly com- pared. - Bonds; with two approved sureties in one-half the estimated amount of the respective contracts, will be required; and ten per cent. in addition will be withheld from the amount , of each payment to be made, as collateral security for the due and faithful performance of the respective dOntracts, yhich on no account, be paid until the contracts are com plied with in all respects. After deducting ten per cent., payment will be Made by the United States within thirty days after bills duly;certtfied .and .ap proved, shall ho presented to the navy agent. Theudepartment -reserves to itself the privilege'of rejecting offers made by persotis who have bereto-; fore failed to complete contractsi if. It should decal it advisable for the public interests:' Every offer -mst be accompanied, an directed in the act of Congress making appropriations for the naval service, approved .the 10th o f Au g ust; 1846, by a written guaranty, signed' by one`or more revert siblopersoni; to the effect that he or they undertake that the bidder or bidderlYill, if his or their bid lie accepted ) - enter into an obligation within five'daysi with good and sufficient sureties, to furbish' the sup r plies proposed. No proposal will be considered um ! lour accompanied by such guaranty. ' Junel4-Stawt2Oth • - - ',''''''''''', 4 3: , -.. - -W , - , 4i -- .•51.: - .;,• - .,:...,....: 3;;;; 4 4:',41" ,,, - -,, i -,. ' '' 4 -,'" , ' , 4 - 1t;' , 44 . :‘ , .4,:..4, - -' 4 -- i'.4...;.'ks: 4 - 4i. - .4 , .. - -:f ''-'77: ~-,, , e7- : -.., : '- ,•.. - ;• '2...'f . , , -gf 1 ,1:,.:•: • = ; .;;;;, . PHILADELPHIA, June 12.7 10h. 15m. A. M. Br-liIELEG.I4II'II EXPRESSLY FOR Taw DRILL nroiamni- rosy. JiHIJADELPHIA MARKET:: , ' June 12, 8 o'cloek,-P.M. FL9lll.Prices recovered some since the panic, and the current figUres of Friday are not sutiport ed ; nor has there been as much activity as on yes. terday. Sales of 500 bbls. Pa. brands at $8,37f. WHRAT—Not much doing. Some sales of prime article at $2,0802,11 ; arid of Red at $1,97 FREIGWI'S—On Floorto Liverpool the price has advanced to 4s. fp , bbl.; and Grain, to 13d. vv bushel. • PROVISIONS—Pork, advance not quite main tained. Sales of new, Mesa at $11,0000,25_4? bbl.; of new Prime at $15,00,gy bbl.;'cif old .Mess at $16,25016,3'7¢. Sales western packed Mess Beef at $14,00 to , bbl. Bacon - is steady at fOrmer quotations. A few sales are rep'orted - : for Shoulders, 8001 for Sides, looloi for Mimi; all No. 1. Cask Meat Lard—,This week the sales have been at 10010ic, for bbls. and keg, cash and credit. Cheese—Sorne sales.W. R: box at 8i(i18.1c. CORN—Sales moderate at - $l,lO for prime Yel low, and $l,lB for White. • . WOOL—No change in prices; very little new clip in—and few sales of old. Sales during week of about 30,000 . Ris. at former prices. TALLOW—A few transactions of prime at 9 09i, and in demand. SEEDSBut little doing: Clover, $4,75 slaked COTTON—Not many sales; some at 11013 for upland and New Oileans. COFFEE—Very - little doing in this article, We have no local news of importance., BALTIMORE MAREET June 12, 7 o'clock,'P.:M FLOUR—The market has' goneuffciinsiderably, and there has been an active demand. Sales 5000 bbls. Howard street at $8,7508,871. In City Mills and Susquehanna- nothing of consequence doing. CORNMEAL—No material cbange in quota tronr. Sales at $5,25 bbl. - WHEAY—Alarket active, but no Suctuation in prices. Sales White at 2000 . 203 c., and Red. at 192(iD105c. COHN—Sales of White to-day at 111cein4e., and Yellow at 111 c. ta• bu. • OATS are realizing 62c. 9 bu. WHISKEY—SaIes of bbls.-at 30c. iv gal. CLOYERSEth— A few salis at $4,0(Xii.1,37i. FLANSEED—SaIes at 136 c. p_bn. PROVISIONS—No change of importance.— Sales new Western Bless _Portent $16,50ei10,51 bbl., and Prime at $14(314,1171 j . Mess Beef is held at $l6, but the busine.ss dning is small. Prime $10,50 bbl. - • • . LARD is selling as before at 9-3010 c. foe No. 1 in bbls; and kegs. BUTTER continues scarce and in request—sales Western packed kegs at 133 c. Jp.' lb. CHEESE meets with a fair demand at. SaDc for W. R. in boxes. . . BACON—There is no particular variation in prices. Sales at 7i618c. for Shoulders, tiVildlOc. for Sides ; and 910106 for Hanas. NEW YORK MARKET June 12, 8 o'clock; P. M. FLOUR—The market has received • a new im pulse. Prices close at the same figures of yester day. but there is a strong tendency upwards. Sales 8,000 bbls. Genesee at $8,750.3,81r bbl. - WHEAT—No change whatever, but a good de mand prevails for both Red and White. CORN—Sales prime Yellow at 120 c. ir bu. for consumption. CORNMEAL--The market is 64c. lower - , Sales 500 bbls. at 5,54. RYE FLOUR—Demand not so good. Sales at 7,23 41 , bbl. • YE—Sales at 1.320135c.f , bu.;, - price not well supported. OATS—Sales at. G3(aGsc.4r bu.—scarce. PROVISIONS—No movement of - consequence. Sales new mess pork at $17017,12,3; and prime at $l4 bbl. Sales old, mess at $16,31e516,50 . Sales city mess packed beef at $16,37i bbl. BACON rnarket - unchanged.. ' l7 LARD—No. 1, rather dull at 51Q10.i. 1 - Vessels are loading for Liverpool with grain it 121 tr bos. The stock market continues to remain the same dull appearance, and prices have a - tendency dowii. want. . In Groceries, there is no chahge in prices. TALLOW 7 —Prime rendered sells at 9c. IRISH RELIEF The Executive Relief Committee will meet on every Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Naviptionin surance Mee. By the Committee.. ' = ••-• . mayO. R. H. KER . R. - Secret4ry. '• IRISH RELIEF Farmers and others brin.in.• produce 'for the starving poor of Ireland, will please inform Michael .111Ien, Esq., on Water street, , who will' attend to the same and give. storage in his - spacious ware house to all donatiUns offered for the relief of the poor of Ireland. By the. Committee, • ap2o ROBERT IL KERR, Sec'y. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. MANAGER. C S PORTER, STAGE MANAGES, W. M. FOSTER. PRIVATE aorta $5; SINGLE TICKETS 75 Ors. Dress Circle ; 50 cents. Second Box, 37icentx. Pit, 25 I , c Gallery, 90 " Second night of MR.-DAN MARBLE 31.33,,iday Evening, June 14, 1847, • Will he performed a now Yankee Comedy called the PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE.- • Isaae , Shattock,.. Julia Ne150n,.... To conclude with, 2d and last tiam, tile Drama of the BACKWOODSMAN, - OR THE GAME COCK OF' THE WILDERNESS. Sampson Hardhead, Ma MARBLE. . . Doors open at 1 past 7 o'clock ; curtain will rise at 1 before 8.. The Box office will bo open daily from 10 o?clock A. Id., to I, P I M.; and from 2 to 5, P. , AL, where any number ot seats may be secured. icrit is particularly 'requested that no children in . arms be broughtto theTheatre. Unequalled Attraction! • ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE CREAM•SALOON. TT UNDREDS DEPART: EACH EVENING, un- Ull able to gain admission'. The proprietor of this fashionable and favorite resort, ever anxious to please his numerous patrons has the pleasure to an nounce that„ in addition to his present company, viz: Messrs. Kneasi,Murphy and Huntley, he has effect ed an 'engament with tho talented vocalist and pianist MISS . HILL, from the New York and Philn dolphin concerts, who will appear each evening in 'a series orsongs, deem, , &c., in conjunction with dui Harmonists. Programme changed nightly. Admis sion 121 cents. Persona wishing to be served with Ice Crean, will please leave their orders it the door. 'Extra Sale O , F the balanCe of a deceased clergyman's library at auction this evening; June 14th, at early gas' I , ght,, ;among which "ere De:paters Work's; 7 vol. j : English edition; Dr. John Scott's Writingt, 2 r Spectator, 1.0 vol.; do.-2 vol.; Hebrew Bible; Greek Lexicon • Horne's iniroduction, 4 vol; jel4 AMES.MICENNA., Auct'r. ' - CONNERCIAL RBCOBD. Prepared, ant!'-'"eorrtiated every Alterinoon. PITTSBURGHDPARD OF TRADE. R Craig of the Steam ships. Siianzeis. Cigitailis. Leine Liverpool. Lecrve.lhner. Hibernia, Hyrie; May 19 Tube 16 Cambria, Judkiu; June 4 July 1 Caledonia, Lott; _ June 19 ' July 10 POUT. OF PITTSBURG:O. 4 przr-ciirtii IN''SHE CHANNEL' Isaac:Newton, Masen, Cidchinati. .Monongahela, Storie, Cincinnati— , New Englgnd, Ebert, Wheeling. , • Hibernia, Smitb, Wheeling. Wilmington;_Dawsmi, Steubenville. • • Palo Alto, M'Donald, St,Louis. Pioneer, Moore, St. Louis. ' American Star, Hanna, Cincinnati Pacific, Campbell - , Louisville. Hudson,. Poe, Wheeling. • Newark, Herd, Zanesville. Caleb Cope, Shriles, Beaver.' Lake Erie Hemphill,•Beeiter; Beaver, Ifoeils, Beaver. Consul; Bowman, Brownsville. 'r' • Louis ArLitae, Bennett;Brownsville.' ' DEPARTED. Messenger, Linford, Cincinnati. ' Isaac Neil , ton, Mason, Cincinnati. Nevv England, Ebert, Wheeling. Gondolier, Lyon, St. liduis. Triumph, Caffrey; St. Louis. Cinderella, Poe, Louisville. Rhode - Island, Dawson , Wheeling Ihn, Butler, Wheeling. Caleb'ope, Sholes, Beaver. Lake Erie, Heinphill, B'eavir• Beaver, goops, Beavbr. Consul, Bowtnan, Broknsyille. Louinli'Lane, Bennett, Brnimsville. Daily Review or the lEtairltets. ILOUR—Tbe market on Saturday WasAtrite buoyant, and prices advanced from the yrevjous day's operations: A good deal: arrived, and.there were more buyers thaa sellers in the marriet: Sales in the inaining„atlP,,S7fip'bbl. inthe af. ternoon sales 200-bbls. aes6,oo Tcwrnrda the close of the day . ...koldera. i asked $5,25 "eala sale 'at that'figure *lie reported to us, but we could not ascertain the parties' names. We think - Aoo' lank may be considered as Saturday's prices,. ~ WHISKEY-Sales 25 bbls. COmmort at 24a and 50 ,bbls. Rectified at. 2pc. gall. OATS—Sales 200 bu at-isc..l? bu' - COEN—Sales several small' lots at 40c .7 big, WHEAT—SaIes 100 bu. prime White eisl,o6ic: • WOOL—Several lotti arrived, and sold at previ... ous quotatiOns. The fairer qualities are now corn.: ing in more freely. • - • In_ prices generally _there was no change on Sat.. r urday. Groceries remain - firm, and sales princi— pally to ilia city: - • "'RIVE Or W4I:IO2,I3I,CINCIAN.AT.T.-.40;" the in formation of:wool dealers and: othais, we clip the following from the Consitercial of last Wethies ... day: _ • Common v. 41 + Blood' u I. ft full" unwashed " Allegheiai Poor Housse.l..oto.,-- ITHE undersigned Committee of tho•Guardlans of % _..Poor, offer, at private sale, on extended- credit, about SO choice Lots, in the First Ward, Allegheny city,-24 reef in front, by 130 feet deep as shown on, a plot et' the !rime to be seen at the office of the Guardians, in a room adjoining the Mayor's ;Ace,' on Fourth street, being thelots laid out on the - old,. Poor House-propertyyin Allegheny city. For tonna of sale apply to Mr. BRUSH, at-the office of the GUarclians, or to'any one of the subacribers. . . . . (Copy of the origina).) . - . _ ';....,. ... -., ~ . .z. • • • '.. .; - JOHN M 3 CR/tßif*, ROBERT Ifirko - ,, ~ G. ALBREEk JOHN ROSS.':-., *- jel4d3m , . . . - 10110 AN away -from' the subscriber, Jossph Shot, about 18. years old, 5 feet 4 inches high; dark' complection; :had :on when he left', a blue coat, dark pantaloons, and a Calico shirt. The above reward will he given to any perion ' who will bring the said Joseph Shot to me. SAI'vIUEL'POWRES. - jel43twa - . . Stockholders , Electing. • OFFICE ' OF 'THE•ALLEGHENY BRIDGE Co., • Pittsburgh, June 110847.' A MEETING 9f the Stockholders of the Comps.- 1 - 1,„ nyfor erecting a Bridge over tho Allegheny*, will be holden in the-Toll House, on Saturday, the 19th inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M., fora special purpose: jel2-td JOHN HARPER, Treasurer. Improved CompOUnd Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, • • OR removing diseases of the blood, arising from ", an - abuse of Mercury,: Chrtmici and constitu tional diseases, such as Scrofula,. ring's Evil, Sec ondary Syphilis, or Venereal,.l.llgetration, and Corro sions of the throat, nose cheeks; lips, earsiand oth, er parts of the body. - ',Pimplesor, Pustules on the face; scaly patches'and other eruptions of the skin; Biles, Scurvy; and other Scorbutic affections, Rhea- • mate affections, White nwelling, pains in the bones , and joints, fever sores, obstinate old sores of all kinds, Scald head; Salt Rheum, Ringworins, and oth-' or diseases arising from an ithpure state of the bleed, also, habitual Costiveness, Piles, Chronic - affection of the Liver, lungs, and Chest, pain the. stomach sides, night sweats, &c. This - remedy is prepared la - view), from the choicest selected materials, tffe ac tive pqoperties of which are extracted by an improv ed process without heat: For Sala Wbolesale and Retail by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO., Corner Ist & Wood eta., and.corner 6th & Wood sta. ORE NEW BOORS 'at MORSE , S, 85 Fourth - NI • 'street: • A History of Rome, from the earliest times to the death of Cornmodus, A.D.. 192 ; by L. Schmitz; F: R. S. E., Rector:of - the High School 'of Edinburgh.. The Life of _Edmund Kean. - Homes . and. Haunts of the most eminent British.. --- Poets ; with illustrations., . Marian: or a Young Maid 7 s Fortune: _by Wm.& C. Hall, author of Ruccanier Sketches of Irish Char - acter, etc. • . The Inheritance: a Novel by Miss R. Ferrier, au thor of Destiny, Marriage, etc. Marriage: a Novel by MiasS. Ferrier. just re ceived and for sale at MORSE'S Literary Depet, - 85 FOarth street. - MR: DAN MARBLE. Miss PORTER. ARD—The %Patti . the ' Present `arid the Futu . re.! -- C' MRS. PENN, a lady Skilled in the science of second sight, having jest arrived in the cittof Pitts burgh, would - inform, die... Ladies 'and Gentlemen, thatsho has taken a: heuse on Smithfield street,..be tnreen sth and Virgin Alley, where She fa prepared to receive calls from persons desirous of having the past and•'foture eventsof their lives accurately des; cribed and foretold. The - great success - of itirs. P.. is sure proof that she does possess this eitricirdiriery power. Her charge is $l,OO for., gentlemen and . so. cents for Ladies. , ' - Proaerv4- or Plonklo Jars. ODOZ Glaes gnort Akio, on hand and. for sale at the Wine - Stora'of jolt 16 Market it. cor. Wont. ancy Hook cologneliottlea. 1 I ,DOZ., assorted .00lourti. Also; 12 - doe:, dark, Jg large siie flocks, just received and for sale by ' • JACOB. IVEASTER;' 16 'Market et., ear:Front at. SE T 9 C9rp99;prp.,.± , -,_ A FRES# lot r oftlnion Factory. Ranch Meld ing Planes, just received and for 6.43 Vy. JOHN WALKER; No. 8k WoodAtrmt. mayl4- 0 'Ea 200 tr s r -- . . OFFICE OF THE POST, -11: MONDAY lionsiaro, June 14 1847 S.-- .18019 c.% 20 , 5 , 22c.: 1 23024 c. 25026 c. /2014. c. =II tents.Reiiard. GEO. W. MERCHANIn ;3 El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers