V SOIIERSET HERALD, ""v7. riUMRfTi:. of 7hi!adid.h1t bin al and Cul Otlace, our mb-rued Aeeutfsr li ;ia? AtNrrrtiemciiU and tsub rriUoii foraiw II EHAIjI) " and is cloth J with full ..cr in receipt for any Hioulc raid M him un tLese- o-rt. HU neney incluur th.' fIIcvvins iUi.. hs I'hikJeljdiia, .Nov Vok. Z'i!tiaicre and Bolon. Trrner ofThinKsml IK Slrvr... P'1' Mcr' 1 ihanta' Indians.' or 440 North Fourth elm't, j I'hiU.k-lphia, u BUlhoruvJ to receive Aitvcmsc rh'iit find SuI'SfiijiH"" fr the -1IKKALD, ' uoJ u clothe.! wi:U fall pn.vrr to ntvij t for ail jnoiiii-s naiJ him cn llicte object. 'oonr-ooMN- ! Aft MY OFFICIAL LUlU)Lii;i I " i Cwumniraliont l(t:vtcn Gen. ..unto ' Jl 'nn a unci Cel. CuUs, at Pi'.clLi. IlEADarAUTcas Mexican Army, j t i ii. r ",(.-i .. , i : t r' I -the purpose of opcrating'upon the several - points fortified and occupied by your Ex- rc-llency, and also with . the riew of liber- ? t-riT is iih ilil ;ia frnm ihn ilnmimtion ! ;.r f ike forces whom t)iev of the United Slates from' hive tilready enffered too J jfi'.ich. IJut before commencing any :p?rai!ons of a military character, I have i-onsidered it my duly to aet in oufdience ; tu the impulses of humanity, ami conse quently request, that your Exccllency vrill please evacuate iLis.ity within a certain and peremptory space oftime.it Lcinj known to you at the same time that vou can depart with all the honors of .war, cither is form a junction with Gen. Scoll, or the forces, of your country at Perote, according as it best suits your 'pleasure. Cut should this courteous re quest of mine be iihheeded by your Ex cellency, then, although to me it is a pain ful uhcrn alive, 1 shall commence to as bault your positions, the consequences of which act will be felt by .your garrison, because there exists ia the vicinity of your .Excellency 8. COO men who are determin ed lhrt the rights of their nation shall be iiJ3intained and respected. (lod and liberty, headquarters inPu-tl-h, September 25th, 1847. - Anxoxia Lurr.z dk Santa A.nxa. HcADoJAnTcris City of Puebla, Mexico September 35, 1817. To his Excellency, I). .Qntonia de .o pez tie Sunt a .Inna, General in Chief cf the Mexican Anrnj in front of ihe Ci!!' - Tm I Had the honor of receiving at 2 o'clock this afternoon, your Excellency's letter of this date. In it you were plcascJ to notify me of the fict that you had la Lm possession of this city, fov the pur pose, as you declare, of restoring to the lull njoyment of their liberty its citizens who have hitherto suffered, so much from the U. S. army. You likewise were pleased to ofler certain stipulations to this a r r i s o p, prov id c dth a t i t w o u 1 d . . w i th i n fixed time, abandon the poiut of defence Athich it now occupies. With regard to ihe nsssrtion of your Excellency, which implies that the inhabitants of Puebia J.ave been maltreated by theU. S. troops, 1 wholly deny it. On the contrary, 1 assure you that the properly r.nd privile res of all have been maintained and re- t-pected with the greatest scrupulousness, indeed, so much so has it ben done, that its parallel cannot be found in the annals if war. And I would m-jst willingly leave it to the most intelligent and impar tial portion of the population of the city to liecide, from which of lha two contending parties they have received the most injury tmd molestation, whether it is from their Aj-vn countrymen or the troops of ihe U jihed States. ; With regard to that particular part of your Excellency's letter which demands ihe surrender, within a fixed ti ne, of r.U the positions now occupied by the troops trader my command, I can or.lv mv in . . . . tmd'l am fully satisfied that I shall b? able ! to defend them successfully, inasmuch as I 1 have at my disposal r.Ii tha resources --C2se;Uhd to its full and complete accom plishment. ... With considerations i:i the highest de gree respectfully I have the honor to be vour Excellency's most obedient servant. .THOMAS CHILD, Col- U. S. Army. Civil and Military Governor. - OFF IC1 A L. TUOM THE "UNION" CF SATURDAY :.TQHT. .Central Taylor. It is understood t:at Gfcn. Taylor who has been absent from his family and private business for mere than two years and a half, and du s irg the whole of that time has been en jj aged in the most important and arduous duiics lias asked for leave of absence, to return to the UniicdStaies for six mouths! ' His letter to that effect was received by she Adjutant General yesterday evening; ia -the course of which, Gen. T.-.ylor states thai he ih-inks, in consequence of ihe 'present character ot the war, his ser vices may not be wanted at this time. He purposes to remove to Matamoras early lhis month, where he awaits the answer jf tha Government, .and expresses a de Mre to 1)2 in New Orleans by the Istof Decern ?cr, We understand the have of absence liss been grauted la h;m: and we have no doubt that, if events ." should arise to call w his services' ou that frontier, he will fly to place himself at the head of his gal lant army. ynoat the same paper, same pate. C t' From Vera Crcz. We have already titeJ that no despatches had betn, re c;Mved by the steamer Alabama from Gen. (Volt's army. T!i9 only letters, which y.;e have seen, addressed "to Washington, re from Vera Cruz of the JSih and i 2Cth rIiin 0. Tht i-vitownvr extracts co r ii - - reply, that having been honored with t lie j anu onzoii.mu, who can imci mc duty of guarding and protecting, it is e- j extent of the conflagration? There is .quaMy my greatest wish and paramount J certaiu'y a chance, and I am inclined to .xjlfetion ts preserve them 1o the last; ! think a probability, that Europe is ere gleaned from their meager contents: "Vera Car, Oct. 18. 1847. Every f!u eg was quiet at Mexico.- J At Querctarp, tha Gorcrnmeut, sacn as is is, wan getticjf- ace pacific Senor Pe na y Pen had ordered Or Sbnta Auna back for trial; but whether ha would go, is very .uncertain. His troops which be I 1 . . !l I I.. I .L J . t..- teZ Rfa' whfl" joined him a SOOD at they heard that Gtli. Lane WIS marching on, everted mm by companies. tie was, aiuur last dale?, at San Andres. j Other important information has reached t:6 that ISv-nor Cuevas, former minister, ;u' keen railed into the cabinet. Hi? re- ! tdv was -If the iirr(i'iatiir.s are dnened. ! i ... , ... i I will join vu; otherwise I cannot: and l . r . i i a . - - - r 1 - will io-u vu: otherwise I cannot: and I j,ft ,a accepted. This is the last in-j fimnntmn m p 'hm. ir i wt firoK. f tired, they i;re more inolined the reinforcements nori'oin lor peace, j up which mnim t.t :am., irriAnc .,a f:,.n has ifl tl,e ly of Mexico, -will hur- r.v i)n the !e!;,rc to' negotiate, before it is I00 lalc' or fai:t l-'eforc lhe nationality !St altogether. ,C;ti- P-tterson will wove up in all thii week. Ceneral Lane will una no difficulty a reaching- Puehla,and Colonel ('hiUls vi!i be much relieved by hi pree- coce' ...... "Vera Criz, Oct. 20, 1847. ,4T had the honor to address yon on the 8th, and although the extra of to day's Genius of Liberty' gives intelligence from above which docs not look so pacific, 1 j ;1 nevertheless believe rena y reua, and others of his stamp, will induce the Con gress to make peace; and as regards Pa redes, the more he works for his parly, the nearer we are to negotiation. A II around the city of Mexico there is a large peace party; and 1 hive reason to believe-there are many of the-most respectable citizens in Vera Cruz, Jalapa, and Puebla who are ardcutly wishing lor peace; or, rather, that they could be as sured that the stars and stripes would float over their and their children's heads." I-Votn the Xntiantl Intentgwcer.' N. Y. CORRESPONDENCE. Nlw York, Novi:jibeu C, 1817. The news again from England lasf eve ning, by the steamer at Coston, is of an exciting character, in its financial aspects, and is regarded with profound interest in all business circles. Fifty-five failures since the last previous steamer is an ap palling and rapid addition to the list, which had already reached a fearful amount- And, in addition to the. general downfall of commercial houses, we have the start ling intelligence Uiat the moneyed institu lions are beginning to. quail before the storm. The failure of the Royal Bank of Liverpool has an ominous sound, though perhaps in its result it may nqlbe morejin&()rl?lUJ'nUit';'fn;!1irp nf mft of the houses previously announced.- ' m There seems to be a prevailing impression also that, in this general rocking and ra- SHJ of the elements, the Rank-of Lng- hihi useu wmnu uoi uc .au i u Us legs.oui tor uie support w iuc irong arm ol the GovcrnmenLv 1 he future is shrouded in uncertainty and darkness an Egypti-m darkness, which is felt; and which is too dense for the wisest finan ciers to penetrate. . .. . . -- These tremendous commercial revul sinns i:t England, together with various clouds in the political horizon on the con tinent, seem to me to indicate' that Eu rope is on the eve of great and important changes. Louis Philippe is an old man, and cannot last lonir. hat but his per sonal character and influence maiulains the tranquility of France? And how long wiil that tranquility be maintained after lie itrops trom ttic siage, wuien at me longest must ho soon! Smouldering tires ere already breaking out in Austria, Italy, ' Ian? to become the scene that will idiakc the. whole of convulsions civilized world. d if so, how important that our ''Gov ernment should be wcathcrwise in time, tukinsr in sail, trim ship, and be prepared for the storm. If troublesome times are ahead. I apprehend that a debt of two or ; .t I 1 . 1 ,.T !..!! . 'II . ' be t!i-3 best kind of bnlk.st to carrj' our ship of State easily and safely cn hsr vova-re. lu times like these, certainly ! our ablest and wisest statesmen should be called upon to take the direction of affairs. This State has just taken a cheering stand ; ar.tf piac-eu her political wcstmies m the j hands of the party which has for twenty years consittuieu me conservative power of the Ciu:itry. Let a decided, majority of the country follow the examnle, and we may have a rational hope of future na tional prosperity.- A New York letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer says .'. : "If report speaks true some of our ; New York merchants are making. well of the Mexican war. It is said that v essels have been hired for Government use at most exorbitant rates and that their owners receive as much for a few month's use of the vessel as she is .worth..' It is also said that some gentlemen of this city are engaged in constructing steamboats for the Gorctnncnt without, being direct ed to do so, directly, and selling them at prices varying froni thirty io forty thou sand dollars over their costs, and fifty or sixty thousand over their worth, to the Government agents. How true this is I do not know, but l ean truly say that our citizens believe it, and arc -very indignant at it. ' . i-j m.uuu inai me uuiuwer o . erai - grants to Csnad who have difd, in three ) months, on- ship heard, cr after they have J 'lauded, is '7,140.. . ' '. '--..;.. every thing whiej caa be r . .: i i i r HON. JAMES COOPER. Thie distinguished gentleman sailed from . Philadelphia a Monday the '1st inst, in the "packet Fhip Saraaack, far Liv crpool. Previous to his departure a large number, of his personal and political friends united in a public entertainment, as a slight manifestation of ti3 hi$h es teem in which they hold Mm- Joseph R. Chandler, Esq., presided on tha occa sion, lu the course of tha evening, spee ches were made by Messrs. J. P. San derson E. Joy Morris, M'Mtcliart, Gil pin, Wetherill," and others. Mr. Cooper made a feelingly eloquent rpecch in reply to some complimentary remarks from the rhnsrmn ' ' " Mr. Cooper visits England and the i - Continent in conseq i r l 1 . I.I Continent in consequence of the impair ed stale of his health, and expects to be nljsent fioure nine or ten months. AVc sincerely w ish that his journey may prove a pleasant one, and that a relaxation from the severe duties ol his nroiessiot). and ine evtre uiuics oi ins jiruitsjw, uu restore him to the onjoyment of goad health. Mr. C. has for many years been clnselv. identified with the politics of Pennsylvania, and has served his fellow citizens in the national and state legtsla-j lures with a zeal and ability; and an hon-j esty of purpose, whicii nave securcu tor him the esteem of even political oppo. neiits. 'Readinjr Journal. Proportion' of the American Po?t latiox Engaged ix AcRiccLTCRE.-IIon. Elisha Whittlesey, in an address before m agricultural society m Ohio, gives the following statistics ia relation to the num her of persons engaged in different occu pations ia this country, from which it ap pears those u0ed in agriculture, out number those engaged in the learned pro fessions, navigation, manufacture, and commerce, more than three to one, and the annual value of agricultural products is upwards of G5C,CiX),0u0. No. of persons in the learned pro- fessions, 65,255 do. do. dc. do. do. internal navigation, navigating the ocean, manufactures, commerce, agriculture, 33,070 50,021 791,710 117,607 3,719,051 The annual value of agriculture is $051,387,589 The value of importations for the fiscal year, ending oa the 30th of June hst, was 121,091,797 The value of exportations, do mestic and foreign for the same period, was 112,488,516 Amount of imports and ex- poits, $235,108,313 which is about one third of , the value of our agriculture. The Chieopee (Mass.) "Telegraph publishes some features of the plan of the company which has been organized for the, purpose ofapplytng the watenfol the Connecticut river, at lledlcy's Falls, in Massachusetts, and his of the most un paralleled magnitude. It is intended to provide water power for 56 large cotton mills, 03 by .2(50 feet, six stories high, carrying irom 18,000 to 27,C00; spindles each,. according to the fineness of the fabric manufactured about eleven hun dred ' thousand at least together with a power for machine shops and other pur poses. The primary canal is to be 30 feet deep,' 110 feet wide at its head, and 80 at its terminus.. The water is to be conducted by a parallel canal, to near the head of the first, , where it - will be dis charged into .another, which is to extend eircuitiously. about ;a mile and a half. These different canals are to furnish the 50 mills and a proportionate number of machine shops with the power requisite to their oncratitms. The foundations of several large Mills arc to be laid this fall. A Bold Ciiaroe. The Baltimore cor respondent of ihe "Daily News," states that the trial of Richard J. Turner, late Teller in the Mechanics' Bank -of that city, charged with defrauding said Bank out of some $50,000, has resulted in his acquittal. He says, "It was not unex pected. Sumptuous dinners and splen did suppers were not given without some object" This is the second time he has been tried and acquitted; and he has yet lo be tried with Kirch with con spiracy to defraud the bank. The same writer says "It has been a farce from be- ginning to end." . God save the matk if this charge be founded on fact; but if it he, it is only "in keeping with similar scenes of depravity freqnently occurring in our own community. Gcr. Tel. WAR MEETING IN LEXINGTON. Resolutions to be offered bij Mr. Clay. The Lexington, Ky., Observer of tho 3d inst., says: A public meeting of the citizens of ihe County, and such others j as choose to attend, is requested at the Court House, in Lexington, at eleven o' clock, A. M., on Saturday the 13th inst. Wc.are authorized to say, that Mr. Clay will address the meeting on the subjects of the existing'war with Mexico, the con quest of Mexico, its annexation to the U nitcd Stales, &c, and will present Reso lutions for the consideration of the mce- ling.- Dofopclation cp- Virginia: The Parkersburg Gazette informs us thal'tip wards of seventy- emigrants, a few days ago, passed through that town, from the Valley of Virginia, on their way, with a lare number of slayes. to MissnnrL and ; ine.remainor to Idwa. Thus, satslhe i Gazette, is Virgfoia peopling other Stafes, 'when s'ti .ought to bold her cwa and flxact iuifflraa freabrcad.: .7 letter to the Sl Louis Nc.v Era, dated i JE J 1 . i VU I IILL i A.. Fort Leavenworth. Oct. 19ih, says that a lICLLAiwb. train of 400 or 500 oxca would leave that Cin::ntwti, iv. 10, 10 i . dav to joialho troops in the Upper Mis- Another great tod has occutred ia the -. J i .-r V.;.fM-bt nrrivrd ! Biir Miami end Whitewater Rivers. I he at Fort Leavenworth, from Santa Fc, ou the 18:U. Col. Eatoa's Batallion had ar rived before tiiev left Santa Fc ; A letter dated Sauu FeAugast 23, siys Ccfor.el Baton's troops were yet ia tenia, tut would soox go into quarters: The pri vate of Company A", have signed a papeT requesting one of the Lieutenants to re sign. Two more companies would ar rive in a few days. -- There is plenty of provisions of all kinds, for the consumption of the troops. Santa Fe has six hundred houses in a valley surrounded by mountains. The fort commands the town, and the. fountain which supplies it with water The tales cf the 'volunteers are true.; One would hardly believe them all with out being on the spot. ; GEN. TAYLOR. . '.The Baltimore American, one of the ablest Whig papers in the country, con tains a strong article in favor of Gen. Tay lor for the Presidency, which closes with this Language: "Finally, and at any rate, we gather from the indications in Ken lucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Pennsylvania and other Stales, that General Taylor is actually in the field. He has not made himself a candidate for the Presidency, the People have done it. lie has an nounced the terms upon which he will stand, and those te ceptcd. Gen. Taylor is in the field; he trill not with draw nor be. withdrawn; for he never retreats: -he never surrenders The People who hare eallsd him to his posi tion will sustain him there. They claim him as their own. Conventions may recognize, but they cannot appropriate him. George Washington is now to have a successor." ... Episcopal Diocese or New York. The friends of Bishop Onderdonk ask the Episcopal General Convention tore stora him unconditionally to the office of Bishop, from ths duties of which he has been suspended. Hi3 opponents among the clergy and laity desire to have the di ocese declared vacant and a new Bishop elected by the present Convention. It has been decided by tho Convention now in session, that "the sentence of suspen sion pronounced upon Bishop Onderdonk is valid, Ufat the diocese is not vacant, and that neither a new Bishop nor an as sistant can be elected;" but a provisional one, from a neighboring diocese may be elected, with as full canonical authority as though he were the regular diocesan. A canon has passed giving the House of Bishops power to remit or. modify ihe sentence, but it is thought they will not exerciscilj - " 7 TnTTonvention passed a resolution authorizing the appointment of a Select Committee to revise the German prayer book. ;T The resolution of Judge Chambers, ex pressing the deep sorrow of the Lower House that the House of Bishops had re solved u&t to adopt the recommendation of the Committee of Conference, and re questing them to reconsider tho subject, was carried by the following vote: Cjlergy. 28 dioe. ' Laity. 20 dioc. Ays 17 Ays 12 . ; . Noes 17 - Noes 6 . Divid. i Divid. 2 The resolution of the House of Bish ops to appoint a Commit'ee of Three (with the concurrence of the House of Deputies,) to take charge of the Mission (Bishop Southgate's) at Constantinople, was' under 'consideration in the Lower House, atid Mr. Collms of S. C. speak ing against; it at the latest dates. ritts. Gaz. - ROMAN CATHOLIC CONVERTS. : From the Courier and Enquirer. ' The Catholic Herald states that Prof. George Allen of the University of Penn sylvania, with his wife and five children, vere admitted, 'a few days since, to the communion of the Roman Catholic church. Prof. A was formerly connected with Newark College, Delaware, and is kitown as one of the ripest and most accomplish ed scholars in the country. He was lor mcrly a priest in the Protestant Episco nal church. The same paper says that a family of six persons in a New England village, the name of which is not given, has also very recently joined the Roman Catholic communion. We presume that Burling ton, Vt., is the village referred. Imprisonment of Alex. Casipbell.- We learn from the Pittsburg Journal, that the Rev.' Alexander Campbell, of Betha np, Va., has lately been imprisoned at Glasgow, Scotland, on charge of libelling the secretary 0f the Anti-Slavery society, through the Harbinger. He had been preaching in Scotland to a considerable extent, and an excitement raised against u i.,.,i hcnn r,ictr.r! nn dpnomi - ein" him as a slave-holder, which with j hispublication is alleged as the cause of. . ti i i 1 nis impi isonnieni. iie iu uctii iciciou. on bail and is holding forth as usual. The result of the trial, and Mr. C's de fence, will appear doubtless in the Mil Icnial harbinger before many days. .r A Good. Crop. Thomas D. Vail of Terre Coupee Prairie, that richest of all Indiana's prairies, has raised this year one hundred bushels of corn to the acra ona six acre orchard lot, where of course from the trees being in the way the yield would not be as large 38 in an open field J He didn't half try either to do that, but if aay body in Northern Uoosierdom has done better, we'll warrant that ho will take particular pains t:ext year to beat thera just for ths rsputation of &t: Joseph Cocn g:urf" -, " 1: .j - ', . i' I Canal is a?r.in seriously injured. The C7 m V Aqueduct at Dayton, has been carried ; way and other heavy breaches occurred oa that level. The loss of property in the tillages a long the Big Miami aud Whitewater Ri vers has been immensa. ; Hogs, Corn. nud other property have leeu carried off. . Th ks has rot yet been fully Escertuin ed in reference to personal property, while RealUstate which has also been greatly damaged, ha been but barely men tioned. Westward Hoi Twenty-seven ladies from New England, passed up tha Like to-day en the "Indiana," bound for Iowa, Illinois,' and Indiana,- to engage as teach ers. They were aecompauicd by Gover-nar-SIade, of Vermont, as far as Buffalo. Verily, these ladies have undertaken a re sponsible and arduous tak; and ihey ex hibit a determination of character and a self sacrificing spirit creditable ia' the highest degree. The enterprise of Miss Beecher, Gov. Slade and others, is a noble one, aad from it the best result must flow. The people of the West will welcome with warm and open hearts the teachers who have left their homes to discharge among strangets the. duties of instructing young minds; and may heaven shower upon these Teachers its richest blessings, for they truly de serve them. Cleveland Herald, Oct. 8. About a fortnight since, as Mrs. McKen sie, of White Sand?, Prince Edward's Island, was going to the woods in search of her cows, accompanied by her son, a lad about 11 years of ?ge, and a dog, they met with a bear, when in the act of stepping over a windfall, which immedi ately seized the child. The dog at once attacked the bear, and, together wiih Mrs. M. who seized a club and beat him till the blood run out of his nostrils, succeeded in driving the beast towards the wood. -The child was very much injured, and had it not been for the assistance of his mother and her faithful dog, he would probably have been killed. The bear had been seen prowling about the neighbor hood for soir3 time previous, accompa nied by two cr three others, and hid done much damage among the cattle. All the world is aware of the sufferings lately endured in Ireland and Scotland from the failure of last year's crops; but, it is not, perhaps, so well known to what extent these sufferings have been increas ed, and are even nof increased, by the c viciion of tenantry from estates which their owners find it their interest to con vert into sheep farms; nor have we any just idea of the inconceivable misery of the factory operatives and rural laborers of the once "merry" England, where a family earns, and must live upon, 5s. to Ss. a'week. while it takes 2Cs. a week ta support a family amid all the economy of the work-house. Civ. High Prices. The Kingston (Cana da) Chronicle says, an old settler ia that town states that in 1790 his father paid 18 a bushel of corn to plant, it being a year of almost famine in that vicinity. The Detroit Free Press, copying the a bove, adds, We too, can say a word about high prices. A cargo of flour arrived here in 1815, from Erie, at S6 per barrel for the freight. In 18 16 flour was sold here at $25 a barrel, and early in the spring ol 1818 it was retailed by the 20 lbs. at the rate of $50 the barrel, and corn at $3 the bushel.' A Judicial Knock Dow rLast week Mr. Baker, counsel for a certain party ia acas3 before the Supreme. Courtof Loui siana, sitting in Monroe, moved that a cer tain account he rejected, "and kicked out of court." For this language Chief Jus lice Eustica censured Mr. Baker. After the Court adjourned Mr. B. accosted the Chief Justice in a rude manner, and struck him in the face. Mr. Eustiee promptly returned the blow, and brought Mr. B. to the ground. The thing caused great ex citement, and Mr. B. had to pay $50 and go lo prison for tea days, Killed and Wounded of the Cam paign. The Richmond Republican suras up as follows the losses of our troops in the various battles in Mexico: Palo Al to and Resaca, 400 killed and wounded; Monterey, 500 do. do.; Buena Vista, 800 do. do.; 'Cerro Gordo, 500 do. do.; Chu rubusco, 1000 do. do.; Mexico and neigh borhood, 1000 do. do.; total, 4.80ft. One third of ihis number probably covers the killed. The Jefferson City (Mo.) Metropolitan speaks of seeing, last weeki a huge box, labelleJ "Her Majest)-, Queen Victoria care of her Lord. High Steward St. James Place. London." Its interior had ! apartments which were tided with venison hams, buffalo tongues, pickles, jellies.fic, the whole presented by Peter McLain. a niiivcftf fhr F.rrso-ild Tab tn her Msies- ...... w ,,. j- ty aforesaid. Some BcsiNESs.Dr. Henricks informs as that in a little over a month pist that ihev liave made and shipped four thcrnd barrels of Flour, equiralent to twenty thousand bushels of Wheat, which js cer tainly something' cfi an item. Their mill now turns out one hundred and twenty barrels of Flour per day. South Bead (Ind.jRegis"-" n . . .- Th London eorreapondent of th rier and Enqtairer, saya : Depsd ppri t, that if tha United Etatas would ty?U?.e tlie. i'hole of tha Mejtrau rjtbi"they mlcht ros5t . scd ezt : the lUtfc' people 'i'i;ciJt a Ttno?:f:raB.',9, frsna sn? cf tho tt.,r.i. t4 l..., 'pf y"j rM.ri?' 1 "I never c'a;.!d bear," sail Mrs. IV-. i ir.jtr"., "that name Anna for a eirl. J should ihirk Ann was good enough wi;lj I cut putting on any determination. "Tlir,s no good comes of it. Now there's th i woman that used to kcp house t!;nvn jthcrj in the Halls of Asiatics. Thcv t must call her Santa Anna, us if ihat would ! better it any. Poor girl! she recites t.V ! contrition of rdl the papers; her .name is ;a every one of taem. Uat that's just il9 way. The men will not suspect the feeL ings of the most retiring female. And then they ay that the Angle Sextons have been capturing one of r-fr ... bles me! tha la kettle is toiling over." And the old lady went into a state of a. diation over a cup of tea. A servant girl ia the employ of Mr. Cooper in Cincinnati, attempted ito de stroy the lives of the whole family Jalt week, by poisoning the meat she cooked for dinner, but fortunately she did not use enough, snd only produced violfnt sickness. A parrot and-dog were simi larly affected. . . Tennessee has been called upon by ih Secretary of War, for another infantry re gimeut. It will be raised before Alabama completes her complement of companies. Cumberland Flour, per barrel, . Wheal, per bushel, Market, S5 00 a 0 (0 n 50 50 a 31 a 0 00 a 50 0 00 05 .0 0t V 00 0 0 37 0 CO 75 Rye. Corn, ii Oats, " Potatoes pplcs, " dried Peaches dried " Butter, per pound, Beef, Veal, Chickens, per dozen, Stone Coal, per bushel. 1 50 a 00 a 4 a 5 a 5 a 7 75 00 5 9 50 9 rUtsbu rgh Ala rhet Flour, f 1 81 a 5 00 Wheat 85 a - 90 Rye 43 a 45 Corn 03 a 45 Oats CO a 25 Barley, 00 a " 40 Macon, hams.per lb Ba 10 Pork C0a- 0 Lard, 0 a 8 Tallow, rendered 0 a G8 rough 0 a 00 Butter, in keg C9 a 10 " roll, 0 a 10 ChecseWcstern Rescrv 6 a 7 Goshen, CO a 10 Apples grct-n, per bsrreJ, O 50 a I 25 dried per buhel 50 a 0 Peaches, I 25 a I 50 Wool 00 a 26 Eggs, 44 15 a 0 If Potatoes, Mercer CO a CO Ncshannocks CO a 50 Seeds, Clover 5 02 a S 75 Timothy 2 CO a 2 12 Flaxseed 00 a 1 00 j i' ' 1 1 -' STRAY COW. JIAME trespassing on the premisefof ihe subscriber residing in Alltghc ny township, about the 3d of October last, a Red and White Cow, . . about 6 years old; the owner it request ed ;o come forward. proe properly, pay charges and take her away, or he will be disposed of according to law. Nov.2.1847. JOSEPH UPON. ijii5iTi?a rsou a RinctAn rarsicuJ. DR. INGOLDSBY'S Piles Specific. an internal rf.medt: JL CERTAIS AXD RADICAL CUXEt Whether Internal External, BUtdfog 'or IWnd: Has made nJical cures inererycaw oflhua bove uicntioncJ complaints, can be proeJ by personal rcfercucc, aal eevcral thomand ccrti5 catcs from all part of the country. Tho fcjc:tc i an mlrnal remedy, nasi gen tle action on the tovre!, U iIaant to u!if,rl perfectly harmless in the most delicate case, male or female. Fcmalca before aod after con Cnemrut arc often tronblnd with conlipation of the bowels, or coitiveness, as well as P'ifa In all such rases tho Specific can be taken widl perfect safety, and is a certain remedy. PURGATIVES NOT NECESSARY, So severe in their effects, and so liable toinjar when used (being in most eutrs the caute efpiU when iuktn during fever and c gut and many t,ther dlt(KC4,) aie thus done away, wuh, a cosTi7Kts is easily removed by using tbi medicine, and the bowels restored toaigorou and healthy action without leaving any perceptiU rfTecl on the ysteiu. FILF.S OF SEVEN VF.AIl's STANDIXO CCRED-Dr-is Doctor:! have Wen a perfect victim to the complaint called, Tiles, contracted in tfc West Indie in 183S, and durin; a term ofscreo years ha c suffered beyond anythiuj that cou'.J be conceived of laa'of appeuts. food tasteless. I -... r,( rc hitnitriT nnil. WCi'lllCSi 1 th i nevs, and a lotal want of strength. So decided ly oppoed to anything bearing a resemUanra t- 1 Quackery, that 1 r.ae abtainril from any inward j or outward appticati.-v.i. From the reomrneii-d-tian of our mutual friend Fotter.No. 4 llau ocr st..I was induced togia your mediciu I full trijl.and.ta thesawho may b sini!arly-- i fiicted I jriva you" l.ave to show this, ua tuy nama attached, hjn? been, i nrmiy w tinlf rurel of one of the nl roi.firmol rjue cf Tile that any p.xr fre.tuxe wr. toubW with. Make what-rer u JdU ,h,nk ProPlT0 this teslimo.wal of your ialoanj Medico. JcianiteJ l-y yw a Dr. IftS .K'sly Piles ri5c, and acerjitof aiy best as&aranet for y w future succcsa. With i ejnd TWir obedient rva, W. H. J ON BS, AacJiooeer. 32 Mm Beferene can bgica taoaiof oor rac rmloect Physicians. ... . r. .- Y FrivVi 50 ceou prr Cox. ; bold by tha fillovrinj JaTj t7poitd Cf3 for Souvret fiMiatr.Fa. . J. J. 9a H. F. Sc'he!k S5onBrsct. ' ftvdr & Ztinmnrman.iitay'. . v EJ.tmad Kiernan, Jenjwr X R4 - I h,U!ipj-t ct LIfraen. Jtoxwiry; . . v . t'haie '.r.-iiugjr Berlin J - P V Mwrr ftryeta 1! yhCmcy A'a.'tAl. TeTtff U. 1WUV " V t J. i t -Ti S?"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers