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' - - ,-,..,:-..,... „..-..,, -.. {:~ - , r gb3 Tool, • roR GOVEMOR: FRANCIS R: S RUNK', • ---- Promlplion,for Opinion's Sake. :Thek.relegiapb, of Thursday.morning last, eon ' 'Mini an article, of some, length, in reply to that • . 0 .0 1F:Pliitctif...the 134 f, Under this head., The editor ,of .ihe that the, truth of our etateinent;that the Whigs hevekbeen guilty of pro. scriplitin .- :on- account of political opinions . ; but would thri4 all AO blame , qf ;their actions upon the Democrats, because Gen. 'a:ckson relieved froth _ ,_.. . officiartesponsibilit so o many 'of h is political op. portents, Many of . whom. had grossly violated their duties, end, had, been fattening upon the spoils Of vificifor earer.some of theth for almost a gene _ iation;--rrieti who, were'radically opposed to the great measures Which he had beeit. chosen by the , - itqiidatn - etrect ;• and Who, could-not have been ei pected,,therefore, to aid - ins - eMryin,g• out - those re . lbrais deemed-so indispensible. The course pur 4/4,thy- Peperaf . "Jackioli.Was 'either per alright, - " cir c a•was. wrong., If, , it was wrong, the Telegraph does - not say much for - the magnanimity, the purity, • qt2tlMOtry;tism of its party, bY 'admitting :that .itafriends idepted this plan from a feeling of re qetge... nor does it do much honor to the good but -Wealimati elevated to the Presidency itil 1840, by • that party; Gen, Harrison, throughout that •cem paign,Operily and undisguisedly denounced that dOetrine,:ats one ,unworthy a:irepublicani form of • government, and plainly ' and unequivocally de. dared Mat no in* shonld be removed from office if,hierere. , eleeted: President against whom nothing I bat.a difference, hi 'petaled 'i4inion and action 4,otiliViiiitarged. The archives of-the various de . : partOnts at the city of .WaShington, will show howT.tnany-of.those who were I removed, even du :1 - ring.-tha brief lin* of -Gen,,flArilson •in the Presi- Ontief *o r ,-. were. in com pe tenttodies harp the - , . dntlitr:Of the. offices they held:" We know that I : • the feeqids'of the several departments. prose, MO Cr4i qit..yexe - r - einnyed; solely on , account of having ' fa:kmed. Me ..elaims . of- ,Mr. Yin' Buten, against ACM:: no'charge of ;itteomi.liency or. unfaithful ' , K neiti'io,Publie Aoki was.urged'; But it is useless • ter 82714 y-thing on this point.- 1 The' fact is Well • tottiichr ind - will not be deniel by anyone, who wisheti.not to expose his ignoratice of the political - atachofthecOuntrydurng the last seven years. iAitare o bowever •rererr dto the principle ..,. whielrhas - been acted uPon by, the' Whigs, of re. '''-...: - ,•rmitiing froutoffices" of: , trust, PrOtt, and responsi r hifitY, with a view to Condemn! the principle itself; :,7 but -solely -with a design to show the inco4lsteney 1 .of that. party ott-,•thie point. tWe recognise &he _...:.;`doetrinea. of Washington and Jefferson-ond the ...: . pedittcal doctrines of the latter esitqciatly)l.Las the •t;• ,- ; true doctrines 'Llf representative Democracy f and • ..,, this docirine is among: the 'minter of those recog. I ' . razed by' these great-.!men as true. The Whig - . paity hive denounced the doctrine on all occasions, , in their contests before the peoide, whether in their ' canvasses for Spte or-general: offices_ They de. noViiied benera_,..l Jackson be } - 'nd. : _measure,_ as the nuthoi'.of scm:Ficy ; and holy and profound horror . ~ it, _They toiled to defeat either General Jackson or Mt. Van Duren . - ' Ey crying out against it ; and . the head of their, •• ~.. 1 . A . party, in every public speech which be s,c.,tvere. • _. in t S-10,- boldly declared that he would not tolerate it. 'But at the moment when General liarrison wasinstalled as President, and: hie more immedi ate-advisers had taken their places, the work was cominenced i and, with a rapidity hitherto unex ampled, all Demotrati who had had the manliness I -.: ~ -.,~,- .. i~ , : ~~'.e~ to arow their opposition to the party in power, . ,end")bceld offices bk the friends of that ' piiiy i liere given lease to retite:from their stations. ..t0:44.1ie room ror the "better Men " of the Whig As it respects the entirely gratuitous as&rrtion, ' . that ii. course of "unrelenting proscription"; was '1 b . ..rhii at the commencement o'f Jackson's admin. istration, and continued through that of Van Buren, t.•• • we bete, and every active member of our party ::. knows, (in some sections of-the country.) that Mr.lran Buren lest many warm and active sup ' _porters,solely on account of the number of politi cal opponents who held offices of importance on , der' the gonvernpent during his term ; and That there are now, in some of the Most important.sta lions under thogovernmen t, bath civil and militnry, rnen, in whose veins never circulated a drop oil `blood-sympathising with the po!liticalpriticiplas of • Jefferson, Jackson, or Van Buren ; liild olho • look upori the Democracy of the country with-no ele vated feelings: It is well known, too, that some of the roost inveterate political enemies of Jeffer son and.nof Jackson, have retained their stations) under'the govermnent for twenty, thirty, and even . upwards of-forty - years. We know that the party which once, arrOgated to itself .1 all the talents, all 1 , the 'decency "of the country, are not to be expect ed to concede anything to the forbearance of the •: . jeadersr of a party conscious of 'ifs pcmv4r, in con 3, • seqt*de of this fait: for there are many, of those -- . vehil-know it,-who impudently tell us that•weV.ll3. not do without, these men; that, we have not men . in citir;ratike competent to fill ,their places, and . , who - ti - avh even dared to their dismissal ; 'but, if 'representatives of the DemocracY 4 eennot effect their"'reinoval, the 8* t !caller of alLwill, one ...., , day,-rernove.•them; and if-may be then proved ! . whether: o the talents" are'all on one side in our! poliqil.:_eisoeiations, .. . 0 • t 1 It isi./adwever;-eonything, that Ave ha\egot even . ' one Whigetlifoi to admit that.the part} for ivhich • he lobate ere grossly inconsistent; and that: they \ have violated theft plodges, on this point at least, to tllttlehpie: - We.have not any% such notions as will ~leg i t' to the adoption of certain maxims With a ' to gain power;, and theirrepudiation when in power: WO contend that AOsi who are placed in power by the Democrats, - are SiOin s t irOuill cc to - their stnittillietata; if they place in iMportant Pub lie trusts men known to be opposed in the prin. ciples upon • whiCh they gain v ed poyt er'i that it is , - a species of moral treachery to their constituents; and should not be, in any case,!tolerated.-'unless competpit men cannot be found; of similar", s politi• ' • eat ,filtys with themselves;_and _for the ;ant. phrase of appointing mere apolitical brawiere--- . that may 'ad , M tie used by.these Wlio•neither have • - the ability to • form , a political ropinion, nor the ..., coueve to express one when formed—it there be :. . any such in our own ran s or those of our oppo nentef'bY4he political . knat:e•whe is all things to all trietiiNey men ,rho have one ideir,Onlyin reltH - tion 6..any-Subjeet: orb}' any other o f those nom i descript creations wis hich are '=sometimes to be met. i kueb ß lgo party catch Words, howeyer, twail but Attie; and , " for jai ; a abort time,,,-*ith -.-inUtHigent MEE L: IIAAPEH~ ; EDITOR: AND PAOPSIFTOII , •• PIT TSBVROpft , ::' , MONDAYMOANING;MAY. r084.i. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS: 9r Au.r.oar.NT cutrrrry YOB. CANAL , eOAIIISSIONER, MORRIS LorrosTlikTu, ror worroolatti cep. .„ - • minds; and the Conductor, of a political paper in this day, should be one of the last persons in the world to apply suel4hiasety:to his opponents. e. Beeler Esq. ; = , ..5 . I In snother part...of. this Taper will be found the proceedings' or the Diagnothian Literary Society of Marshall College, at Mercersburgh, in relation io.thedeath ofllenry C. Beeler, Esq., of this city. With Mr. Beeler we enjoyed an intimate acquain tance. We read law together in this city under the same distinguished precepfore, and always found in him a warm-hearted, noble minded friend. While we published a newspal er in Ohio, Mr. B. was, one of our regular.and most acceptable cor respondents. We received from him a vast num ber of contributions; chiefly. poetical, 'under the signature of the ~L eydon Bard " After ne took charge of this paper, we also had the pleasure of publishing's number of poetical effusions from the pen 'Of Mr. Becler,, under the signature of "141 Mazarin." 'nese pieces were greatly admired by our readets,' particularly that entitled "Thy' Old Log School-(louse." For a long time we lost sight of the pleasant countenance of our friend Beeler, and ntisse4l his beautiful productions from our columns. We hid a fearful presentiment that all was not right, and it was not long before we received the Painful intelligencinf his death. Mr. Beeler was a pang man of, excellent mind and possessed'a pure and virtuous heart. Although adMitted to the bar, he never commenced' he prac tice of the law. His mind appeared to have been organized for other pursuits. He was a child of Nature—he loved to, linger in her beautiful king dom, and fheripotir fortlilds sciurin melody. The' pioductions of Mr Beeler have graded the pages. of Many of the Most sterling literary productions of the day. He never allowed his name to be used in connection with the publiCation of these produc tions,as his modesty (which ; was r4rominent leatore iu his character,) rather. induced him to avow the world's 'withering censure; as well as its ychlt art kc adulation. He wrote neither for fame nor money—his. pieces were thrown oflduring in teivals of study, for . his own private gratification. ..We trust. some.of Mr- Beeler's friends, who are qualified for the. task, will collect all his poems to gether, and have' than published in a neavveTurne. We feel certain that itoo uld ,meet with a ready sale. Disgraceful Riot. For some time there has existed a most unfor tunate difficulty between the Teasedale. Pastorof the Profit Street_Baptist Chore)), and a portion 'of the members of said congregation.— Charges iMputing a derelectiou of moral princi ple, were preferred against the Pastor by one .member, in -consequence of which an action for damages is now pending in Court. On Friday evening last, the regular monthly business 'Meeting of the meriihers was held. The Rev. Tensedale who occupied the chair, was 're quested to leave, which he refused to do. - TWo or three votes were taken requesting him to leave, which be. disregarded. Thereupon, one of the members undertook to removesbiin vi et armis.-- Another rushed to the defence of the Paster—a third flew to the assistance of the assailant—a fourth, a.fifth and siath'joined in the fray. In a moment a scene-ensued which can be more easily lituagined than described.. Each of the bellige. - - rents endeavored to "Prove his 'doctrine orthodox, . - . By apostolic : blows and knocks:' /.4metratoime4—Thameselexestened--Baber e con, fusion reigned! 'Sonia of the la :theiywith com ! mendable- presence otmind, put out the lights, thinkintthat the speediest method of ferminati4 the' disgraceful riot. The watchmen were called to the. scene, but could do -nothing: Soon how, 'ever -/Something like , order was restored. The building was lighted Up again. A motion was, then made {Rev. Teasedale having left the church i during, the excitement,): to organize the meeting 4 , de novo at Wei Was carried. Mr. Owens was called to the chair and Mr. Barr appointed Seeretary.-1 Tne.newliorgailized meeting passed a resolution expelling the Pastor from the sacred desk, by a majority of some nine votes. Yesterday, the church was opened as usual, al l though another minister officiated. There was a full meeting of the members present.. A pream ble and resolutions, reciting the proceedings of Friday niglitoand declaring that the expuh,ion of the -Pastor was unjust, unauthorized and illegal, were offered and passed by an overwhelming ma jority—yeas Ith, nay 4 'Thus we have given the facts, as they were re lated to us by both the parties concerned in the affair. We deeply regret that our usually quiet city, which is celebrated. for its good order; its christian benevolence, its brotherly kindness, should be the static of a riot so disgraceful - and o lamentable. Let it be the last. , The Louisville Democrat says, that a ter rific hail storm passed over a portion of Washing ton county, Indiana, on the Ist inst. Flakes of ice of nearly an inch in diameter poured down in cessantly for several minutes, breaking glass Will. doves and even the sash in many cases to.piece ( :sT The wheat 'crops were greatly injuredliierally beaten out of the ground where the surface was not entirely level: Against the sides of the houses the hail'itonet were piled up from one, to. two feet in depth.l-Large -quantities could ver gathered. 48 hoursafter tile storm had passed. • _ . p The St. LottiS Union says, that a gentleman of that city has put in operation, at the edge of the: river, a forcing pump, by means of which water may be thrown, through a section of hose, over their dusty * streets, pavements and levee. It would be well if our merchants could fall upon some plan to lay the dust in many parts of Our city. 130 .The Spirit of the Times tells us that ql “accoynts from Mexico agree in stating, tat while-the Mexican men are treacherous and cruel, the woolen are true hearted, amiable, and full of benevolence..- ItFis also said that they have form ed. so high an opinion of the Americans, that they go for annexation; in liridually and collectively. We believe piatohis feeling on their part is warm ly reciprocated by our soldiers." a?: The whole number of clergymen of the Ro man Catholic• Church in the United Steles, is esti. mated at 6434, ui won 34 are in the Pittsburgh az'r nr„w4nns:—The Cannella of Allegheny ci. ty have offered a Reward of 1,20 u, for the appre• Pension of the murderer:Of urd ere rs of Frederick 13ollineyr•; and, the_ Borough of New Lisbon, Ohio, where Mr.!. resided, have offered a Reward of . $lOO for the arrel`of the murderer or murderers. klereis a chance:foe our vigilant police officers to earn a snug little Wm of money; ocy..An4riws opens his Ise Cfeain SuloOlpto night wilt e grand . cntrsis4 soiree. See -qv-chive. Fires, &v. The satti net factor cif Joinituni .Tames M'Bride, in Satfield, Con., Was destroYed by fire on the 3d inst.;together with a,.llwelling house: connected with it: Loss e.-;tirnated at'ssooli—:-ifisared $2OOO. destructive fire 'oceurreesit SC Louis on the '2d instant, which consumed thesoap and candle factory of Smith & 'Hoffman, with--nearlY all its coatents. The house was new. Insurance on about two-thirds of the house, fixtures and stock in trade. On the 7th inst. there was a fire in Cumberland, Md., which destroyed the residence of Mr. W. F. Triplett, together vittt a large stable, four coachest a qUentity olqaarness and grain belonging to the• National Stage Company, and a small stable am . two horses, belonging to Joseph Dilley. Loss esti mated at ,p,coo. The house of Mr. Stephen Ingram, in Schuyler county, Missouri, was consumed on the night of -the 22d ult., and his Wjfe and six children perished in the flames. The recentlire at the Ohio State Priso4, caftan , med the entire eastern wing of shops, being 150 feet in length and two !stories high. Mr. Hayderi,, who carried on the buairressof making saddle trees' and Mimes in the building, has sustained a loss in materials, &c., of perhaps s2s,ooo—only sSooo.of which is covered by insurance.- An extensive 'fire occurred in Baltimore, on - the '9lh inst., in Pratt and South streets, destroying 'Kernan's Bakery, Meddleton's Tobacco Factory, .I.i J. Williams' cabinet Warehouse, and the store,. of Messrs. James, DoWelle, and Hamilton. L'oss estimated at nboui f 10,000—540,000 insurance. The steam saw milli Of MT. Ennalls Roszell, on Tilghman's island, Talbbt county, Md., was con sumed on the 27th ult 4 together with $5OO worth of Lumber. His losslS estimated at s2,ooU—and no insurance. 1 The NO. Delta assn that on the night of the 3d inst., the Union Bakery, No. 93, New Levee at.; between Julia aeSt.,,jOsepli streets, was destroy ed by fire. 'The bakery was owned by D. Barbour. and his whole stook 91 flour, with the exception of some forty barrels, which *ere removed to the pavement, was consumed. Had it not been for the efforts of the firnme l p the destruction of proper ty would hare been very great. I ACClueol4, Crimes, . - Mr. John Mahn, of Brown county, 111., was tilled on the. 17th ultj at Mount Sterling, by a wagon passing over his He left a wife and see ern! children. : • On the 10th instt, at the City of Washington, n i man named Harry, who lived at Tennallytownj was shot by a young, Man named George Usher. Harry, in company with several others, acre' try. I ing to force their ivayrnto a house, where Usher and two females were, aftet , having been warned tit the' consequences. Mr. Thomas J. Greet, living near Viclisburgb, Miss., was recently r4rilered by two of his ne groes—one having held? him, While the other gave him several blows witli; an axe. They aisign no cause for the act ,Wm. A..Glanton, ngEd about 20 years, was in. stantly killed at Columbus, la., on the 25th ult., by' the accidental dischargeof his rifle while loading it., On the, sth inst.', at harlestown, Fleece, Deputy Sheriff of .Itlirgan county in that State, played z , a slippeiy trick" upon some of the officers there. die wast under arrest and confined for forgery; and the jailor, in company with seve•l rai others, bad gone intlidais room for the purposel of haring him execute ca bond to secure his bail.l The jailor had just sat down to sign the instru ment as a witness, o. hen Fleece sprang to the door, (which was open.) cloSid it, locked in the whole company, and made hiss, escape! • A letter from Mosul.€ia Turkey, of, ,Mich 15, states that the monsteillfan Bey, was still engaged in massacreing the Nestorian Christians wherever he could find ahem. A bishop, a priest. and several others had just fallen victims to his horrid ferocity. The S . 4itan has at length prom ised to send :an army Of 40,000 to rescue those who may be stil alive. We understand that, on Tuesday afternoon last, while Mr. Thomas Bradiy and his son s ere work ing in a coal bank on this gourth street road, near this city, the embankment gaveimay. instantly kil• ling the son, and seriously injuring Mr. T_ Bradly. E. 3. Roberts, Esq., Clerk of Coiled States Court in this city, died on Wednesday last, from an apoplectic strolcp whichthe sustsined while on his way from the Court llonse. • A young man named Charles Morris was killed in Philadelphia, on the 7th Instibt, by the falling of is gravel hank in Schuylkill, near Morris street. Mrs. Randall commitied suicide in Baltimore, the 4th instant, by taking laudanum, in conse (pence of some domestic difficulty. The schooners Margaret, of Harbor Grare, F., was lost on the 9th ultimo, near Grefnspond, and the captain (David Power,) and 20 of the crew perished. She was engaged in seal fishing The N. 0. Delta snys, that on the 2d i i pst., Mr. 'Eugene Bozant a most respectable young gentle. man, while standing with some friends at the ter minus of the Ponchartrain Rail Road, suddenly be. came very much Rushed' in the face, fell into the lake, and was drowned. On the eth inst., a young woman named Catha rine Harrington, was found drowned in the Watup pa Pond, adjoining the village.olFall River, Mass. She had trusted, been die raced,' and hettayel Conrad Tocht, recently a convict in. the East ern Penitentiary, was arrested at Lancaster, in this State, a few days since, and confessed the robbery of a'store in Columbia, from which he took $3OO in money and a lot of goods. The eirects of other robberies had also been sec#l4 ., ' , • The Reverend J. Giodcuri, of Ortterio county, N. Y., has been prosecuted for seducing a daughter of Mr. J. H. Wheeler. ..His name is rather a signifi cant one Mr. R. A. Newman, a merchant of Hollidays burgh, Caroline county, Md-, was accidentally killed on the 10th instant, while leading.a horse ,in a cart. The horse reared up and jumped, upon him, injuring him so severely as to cause his &Alt, in a very short time. On the 19th ult., at Cairo; Ills., J. Sweany, of Smithfield, Ky., killed James Reid, a tecruit in the 16th tegiment, S. Infantry:—it is believed to obtain his money. lie has teen arrested. Mr. Joseph Dolmas, an old citizen of •Baton Rogue, La., on the 39th tilt., shot himself so that he is not expected io survive. it. He assigns no cause for the net. - e•r In Conocuh 'connty, Ala., on , the 15th ult., a young man, named Wm. M'Call, shot himself with a pistol. He had been twice engag,ed to be married to a yoking lady, and, the match had been broken.off by the opposition of his parents. He went to Mississippi, apd having reinained there a ' year,. returned. Finding the young lady still single. he engaged himself to her again; .which engage,. merit his parents again .opposed, wherrhe killed himself. - • • ' . . MaitirtaLL CoiLsos, Mercersburg,? May 10th, 1897. S , At the last regulaerneeting-of theDiagnothian Literary Society of Marshall:College:l3ld on.the Btl4nst 7 , the death of lienry'C. Beeler, Esq., was announced, and ,liintnegiately '.the folkiwing ol;itu ary notice ., and; Tribute.' of Respect *ere unani mOusly adopted.: ourpv.4.ny NOTICE. - • DIED, near Pittsburgh, at his fathers residence, in Peebles township, on Monday morning, 29th of March, at 3 &clock, Elsiiar C. BEELEIL,Esq., aged 24 years, 1 month, and 29 days. • Mr. Beeler was horn near Pittsburgh, Pa. In the fall of 1539 he left the scenes of his boyhood and came to Mercersburg, where, for several years, )ie diligently availed himself of the literary and scientific ,advantages which Marshall College of ere to the youth of.uur land. At an early date he became a regular .member of the Diagnothian Literary Society 4 in which connection he punctu ally attended to, and Mostly gained great credit for himself from his fellow members, for his society performances. Darin& his ,residence here, he en deared himself to a large circle of college friends, by his amiable and gentlemanly demeanor. After , leaving college be commenced the study of lain, ' and about one year ago was;admittcd to practice. During the time which elap(ed between his depar ture from college arid his admission to the jar, he -spent another winter at Mercersburg, which be chiefly devoted to literary pursuits,-.to- Which he also diligently attended during the wisole time of his preparations for the legal profession. ' • To the readers of several of the best papers and periodicals of the land, he hadtfor several 'years been known and endeared as thi muse that sung in such sweet and lofty strains, under the signature of " The Leyden Bard." As a fugitive poet he was ranked, IT those whose judgment in matters of poetic literature is of the highest consideration,. amongst 'the first of the country. His productions betoken a mind of high order, an exquisitely fine imagination, good judgment and excellent taste...— To these he united an ardent love for the beauti ful. -His lyre was attuned not to wild and fitful notes, unceasingly ebbing and flowing, now on the rage of fiery passion, then on low prosaic dullness, not to soulless sentimentalities, but to melodious [ irnbosoming the ardent feelings of a noble and 1 • [ gifted soul, in its calm and even flow. Hence hisl song has a charm that is altogether wanting in [ [ many of the productions of our time. The spirit of humanity also swept his heartstrings, and hence' his effusions are admirably F alculaled to refine 'the feelings, and Getter the heart of the redder. [ It is especiall3 , for the loss of these noble qualities, that the reading public have been called to deplore the early death of our common friend: Long did the bright stared hope -illumine for him, as well as for his friends, and the readers of his gifted produc tions, the vista offuturity. Sometime, however, before his death, for him, and in his death for ott ers, it set to rise no more: " Ile hatin faded as a leaf." The gifteidspirit could no Icrnier dwell in the frail tent tof clay. It has fle ,to try the realities of a " nknown world. His funeral lyre will no longer cheer the shady bower, [nor wintry fireside,—his muse no longer embalm tie memory , i , 01 the good, nor weave a wreath of beauty around the brows of the truly great. As in li.t he led us by his song, through worlds of unequal ed beauty, su his death repeats the solemn warnin , "Prepare to meet thy God." ~, . TRIBUTE Ole nEsPEc . Wecntas, It has pleased God in his vise and righteous provkilence, to remove from this amid Hest /Ur C.-1311itu, Esq . , formerly a regular , rrtein her, and of late an honorary member, of this body.; theretore, Aldred, That the Diagnothian Literary Soci• ety deeply depl the death of Mr. Beeler, and that in him sh rhas lost another of its zealous members and brightest ornaments, who by his true merits, gentlemanly and amiable deportment, had gained for \ himsell the esteeni of all vdso knew him, and had already reflected much credit upon the' society, and woo for himself a high rank amongst the poets of the land. .esolved, That in this bereavement we deeply sympathise with the numerous relatives of the de ceased, to whom he was endeared, not only by the ties of kindred, but also by his noble disposition and many excellent qualities. ' &saved, That as a testimony of respect for his memory, the members of the society wear thecus• nit - nary badge of mourning for thirty days. Rooked, That a copy of these resolutions mid obituary notice be transmitted to the friends of the deceased, be entered upon the minutes of the soci ety, and published in the Mercersburg, Chambers lung, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia papers. EPHRAIM L. ACKER, President. JOll3 BL Al 11 Li rf:r.t, Secretary. PENNSYLVANIANS AT CERRO GORDO, The Philadelphia Spirit of Ahe Times give the following list of the kille I and wounded Pennsyl vanians in.the battle of Cerro Gordo: First Pennsylvatqa Begiment—Company A, Pitts burgh Blues, under acting r , 'Lieutenant Ftirguson— Mortally wounded, JohnLimbart ; severely David Lindsey. . Companiß,Captain Nagle, of Pottsville.—None. Company C. limier Captain William F, Severely w..tunded, John Sheldon; slightly, George Sutton. • Company D, Captain Dill,—Alhert Cullney and Joseph Davis, slightly wounded. Company G. Captain Morehead —Benjamin F. Keyser, slightly wounded, ( the side of his head grazed by a grape shot. • Company I, Captain Dana, , (ltio Wyoming Ar interims.) Daniel Morrison, severely, perhaps mor• tally woundeil4 B. W. C. Kitchen,Aightly wound Among tlfe deaths from disease in the - Regiment, I am called upon to record that of private'Roberts, son of the comedian, of Captain Scutt's company. Also; of Henry Lowell, of the seine corps. The Ifvete marcti - from Vera Cruz to thisplace is charge able with these deaths. .'• Se6ncl Pennsylvania Rt.p.,iment—Company A, Captain Leasher. Alaraham r , :KoWland, mortally wounded; John Sheaths, wtitMedin the leg, Company, C, Lieutenant Smith; mortally • wounded. Company F, Captain Naylor,—Jneola SlmOons, Edward Cruse and John Chambers, sevOlgier haps mortally wounded; Thomas Handrig ; b fly. Company E., Captain Johnston—Jakob slightly wounded. 'Company IL Captain Quail,—James Shaw, slightly wounded. Company K, Captiiin Miller,William Josiah Horn and Frederick Somers, slightly wounded. . „ Good.—A son of Erin, just arrived in this land of plenty, being in want, ventured to solicit, a !R -ile Sid from a person whose external appearance 'seemed to indicate that he could easily afford it. He WEiS, boweyer, rudely repols'ed with I r , ‘Go CO w hell." Pat looked at him in such aay 611 to 'fir his attention, and meekly replied, " GOdbliSS your sonar for your civility, for you're the first geßtle• man's invited me to his fat/iiT's house since I come to the land." The egpital of 4Tichig - on. —La nsin g, the recently ' selectilfeettf ofgoVernment of the state of Mich igan, ip tha dfteribed a letter writer: Lusingle Wanted itt the northwest corner 9f Inghatit county, and consists, report says, of one Jog-house . and one saw-mill. It is far back in the woods, ,a perfect terra incognita to most of the sovereign .people of this fair peninsula. I never heard nfthe place until 1 heard it proposed os our capital;' Z'Our'thy readers must not forget that Messrs .Leopold & Alberti appear at Philo Hall this even ing., crF...i'" R " ~-?~.,, ~ y g SY4.r f .n_+~f~~ ..w'~~s~ - ~+~F;W:~ 7fiu~.~a' l .+' ~ 3,tw'r.Q<—v~n'CS`-+~+c.:l tT"~ `.ftw.4, BY LAST NIGWMSOUTHERN MAIL . . From the Neto•OrleaneDelta, May 7. , . From the City_ of,Mextee;,,, • We haeireeeieed.files. of papers from the-city of /Mexico, to the 14th iApril,. from which-'we translate the following paregraphs! O'er readers will observe tility. the Mexicanjournalists tell seine_ tough_stforiesAout the; . .operatiorisof 'Gen. Tayler and Col. Dorriphaii. \These falsehoods . are well calculated to. arouse the Mexicans to a determined opposition tri\the - advance of our army. • The Meiictin, papers continue to claim as their the victory'of Buena ViSta, or Angostura, and are filled with mocking remarks of the Americans for stating that they won-the victory. El Republican° says that Santa Siena, before leaving for Cerro Gordo, made an oath in the pre sence of several generals, not to treat with the Americans fur peace, and that he had disapproved the eurretuler of Vera Cruz i for which he had. or dered Generals Morales and Landero to the castle of Perote, where they should await their trial for their conduct. The . government had decreed that every place in the rieinity. of - the capital should be fortified--: GeneralsiAlmonte, Bravo, Rificon . and Agea, were appointed'to superintend .the fortifications about TepOzollan, Yenta de Cordova, Tepeaca, San Juan Teotihuacan, &c. •It is said that some of. those generals retused to accept of the commission, sta ting That they required ietelligent engineers for the purpose. Gen. Almonte left on the .14th to commence his duties by reconnoitreing the road frem Yenta de Cordova to San Martin to Teams- , lucan. - The following persons .have been appointed to superintend the fortilicatiOns at thecapital; qens. Don Benito Quijano, Don Jose Mariano Salas, Dcn Luis Guzman, Don Mariano bloatrade, and Don Gasimiro Licooga. -"" A paper from Queretaro states that the Santa Clara nuns had given 15,000 pounds of biscuit fur the army. --El Monitor; Of - the 13th, states that a great fire took place at Monterey, which commenced at Gen. Arista 's garden and burnt nearly all the-houses up to the market of El Meson, and by the. north as far as the bridges. -It also states, that every town from Marin to Mier has been destroyed by fire by the •Americans, and plso every rancho from Rey nosa to Matamoras, and that the commander at the latter plao stated that' he would set the city on ftreas soonasErrea reached there. These barbarities, says the correspondent of El Monitori have been committed to avenke.the acts of Urrea, who has taken train General 'rap ' lor's troops about $9.,000,000[! if worth in ww..; there ' d amongmules. provisions, &c., which he has ere ' d among his men. And GeneraLl'aylor in order to recover theloss, hasixacted of the three adjacent States $3.000,0.014 and that if the Mexican's would not pay the amount he, would send the volunteers 4o sack their towns and rob them. General Tay lor has issued proclamations - deelaiing Uri - ea and Cantles as laud pirates. • The Americans have shot 2d Mexicans et Cade., reita, because some of the goods taken by Urrea were fonnil in their possession. The latest accounts from Chihuahua, received at the city of Mexico, state that the American, governor had taxed the inhabitants of Sew co with a forced loan of 5'200,000, for th - e purpose of buying all - the flour that-could be found in that place, and then compelled - them to buy the same at the rate of $5O per load. This'oppressive mea• sure caused the people to rise with the curate at their head; and they killed the governor and eyft . American they met: This insurrection confirmed; and was carried on to 'Los Angeles, (California ? ) [The whole story is doubtless untrue ] A letter from Ozilmanta sated that there were at Tampico only 800 • American troops-and about 400 American.. merchants, who were in constant terror and !eared ah attack from the Mexicans. 1:0* -- -Very Cruz was taken from the Spaniards by the Mexicans, about April, 1820. Mr. raINSETT, who was there in 1822, dined with Santa Anna, who was then governor, and about thirty year's of 'age. Concerning him Mr. l'orxsyrr says: Santa Anna, a young Man at the head of the desultory forces of the cmintryasucceeded in drie'.: ing thi.royalists out of the city ''The first atte to enter .was made on a stormy' night, when the ammunition of the assailants wits wet by the rain, and they were repulsed. Cori' the second attack, the royalists abandoned the city alter a feeble re sistance, and retired to the castle. - PlTTSCtiltail THEATRE MANAGER, SLAGE MANAGER, TRIVATE DOSES j SIZGLE TICUETSI 4 7S CTS. Dress Circle, 50 cents. Second Llox; cents 25 « I Gallery-, 94./ " BENEFIT OF .1111. OXLEI Monday Evening,lny 17, f- Will_ be actedlhe sterling play, in 5 acts, cal l ed A New Way to Pay Old Debts: Sir Giles Overreach,' 11nr Oxix.x. Margret Overreach, Miss PORTER To conclude with the Comedietta of. PERFECTION'. Charles Paragon, Mn. OXLET. Kate O'Brien. (with songs,) Miss ,PE.TRIE.. • Doors open at I past 7 o'clock, curtain Avill rise at I before S. The Box office will be-open daily from 10 o'clock A. M., to 1, P. M., and from 2 to 5, P. M., where any number ot seats may be secured. Krlt is particularly requested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre. Andrews' Engle Ice Cream Saloon. Great Attraction I I • Commencing 0.11 Monday evening„ May 17th, 1847. T"Eproprietor of the above establishment, grate nil for the-very liberal encouragement and sup porr•Txtentled to him during the past seasons, begs leave to announce to his friendi and the citizens Cl Pittsburgh, that he has made arrangements for th present summer with a talented ladyfrom expected,) also, with Messrs. KNEASS, Mua ray and Iluzgrtxv, of the Sable Harmonists, who will appear this evening in a GRAND WHITE CON CERTer Vocal and Instrumental Music, consisting of Songs, Duetts, Glees, &c., with chcdce selections from the most approved ,Operas. - Mr. N. Rneass will preside at the Piano Forte. Concert to com mence at 8 o'clock. Tieketsof admission, 25 cents, One Saucer Ice Cream to each visitor VELEE. mal7 Hunting and Fishing. A CCOUTREMENTS of every description on hand . 1 - 1 and constantly recgiving fresh supplies. Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Flasks, Belts, Game Bags, Drinking Cups, &c., &c. Fishing TaSicle,‘--A large and complete assortment, fur wholesale or retail, consisting in part of Jointed and Cane Rods, Hooks of every variety, Silk, Grass, Linen, Cotton and Tiout Lines; Swivels, Snoods 'Pleats , Sinkers, &c. rnal7 JOHN VT. BLAIR, 120 Wood st. JARD OIL-4 bbls. just mkt and Ter sale at the lowest cash price by HAYS .& mal7 No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st. JEhION SYRUP—Very fine, just . rec'd and for sale by HAI S & BROCKWAY, nial7 No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st. EFINE.I3 CANITIMR-1 bbl. for iale.very low by - FIATS & BROCKWAY, mal7 7ro. 2. Commercial Row, Liberty at. MACARONI -1. case for sale very kW by HAYS &BROCKWAY, ma 17 N 0.2, Commercial Row, Liberty et Extra Sale Of Fancy, Variety and German Goods, at Auction. BY JAMES WRENN . - , GH Cash`, tar funds, at the Auction Rooms, No. rll4 Wood street; 3 doors from sth, on Monday neat, May 17th,'"at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve, a large Invoice of fancy, variety, And rash!. ionable Dry Gook sent out by itri extensive Imaiiirt ing House in the City of New York, with laetrile= tions to sell them to thehighest billder.f . Theiot comprises in part. , .• : ' - French and English Lawns, latestand most fash ionable iatterns; French and English Chinizes and Ginghams; Linea Ciunbrick Ildlifs4 Ladies' Dress Midi; new style Bonnets, Capes and' La4es; Rib bons, Capes, Thread and Sewing Silk; Gum tind Cot ton Suspenders, Shirts and Bosoms; Pearl and.Gilt` Buttons with a great variety of fancy Goods' .and Toys. . JAMES M , KENNA, • . . . . . • ' Auctioneer. ; - . • 1(.1 hie kerlug's Pianos. T UST received and for sale, a 'splendid Belie wood ki seven octaliePicinoforte,„made by Chiekering;of Boston. • , JOHN H.-MFALOR,-- may S •-Si Wood'atioef;'. DESPATCHES FUR THE POST BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, 4;d:BothoCionr Philadelphia correeponden4ln fdimetlthe Operators in the Telegraph office at Di o'clock - 14tlnight, that the Southern Mail brought no later news .from the Army. There is -pot a word of truth in .the idle rumor wych was started in Wasbingtrill city on Friday niglit, that Gerteral Scott had been defeated at Puebla, land retreated to Perote. cz ?' The steamship Hibernia from ,LiNerpool, is expected. to arrive this day at Boston. She will bring / fourteen days later_intelligence from all parts of Europe.- . _ The. Executive RelielComMittee will meet on every Tuesday at 4 o'clock 'at the Navigation In surance Office. By the`-Committee:. May 6, - H. KERR-- , Secretary. Farmers and others -bringing produce .for the starving poor of Ireland, will please inform Michael jlllen, Esq., on Water street, who will-attend to the same and give storage in his spacious-ware house to all donations ofrered for the reliefof...the poor of Ireland. By the tom ttee, ap29 ROBERT KERR, Seey. PEII.IOR.BRASS CLOCK 3, at private sale; at I.4 2 .lcenna>s Auction Room, No. 114,,W00d at.; 3 doors-from sth., Just , received, 25 cases' Brass Clocks, fine finish,from Connecticut, which be. sold at very low prices, at private sale, either Sin; gly, or by the case. Warranted first rate time kenp ers. (myl7) - JAMES WICENNA; Auct'r. Sugar Coated Vegetable Purgative Pill's, A RE universally admitted to . operate, not only as an effectual preventive, but as a never failing remedy, in all diseases which can effect the human frame.—Head-ache, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Piles, Scurvy, Dropsy, Small-Or, Choi era-morbus, Wor:ins, Whooping-cough, Consiimption, Jaundice,i'Quinsy, Scarlatina,llirer complaint, Apopleiy, -Cancers, Measles, Salt-Rheum, Fits, Heartburn,, Giddiness, Erysipelas, Deafness, -.I tchinga of tho. Gout, Gravel, Pains is the back, Inward weakness*, Palpitations in the heart, Risings in the throat, Asth ma'Fevers of all kinds, Female complaints, Stiches in the side, Spitting of blood, Sere eyes, Scrofula, St A ntlionv , s fire, Lowness of spirits, Flooding', Fluor Albus or Whites, GripesdKing , slevil, Lockjaw; 1154: terra, Bile on the stomach, and all bilious affections; Pleurisy, Croup, Swelled feet'atid legs, Swine-tiox; White-swellings, Tremors, Tumours, Ulcers, Vain- iting, and a host of others have successively and re- j peatedly been vanquiibed by their' ll powerful arm. J They have been known to effect-permanent cures j when all other remedies had proved unavailing, and in the last stages of disease. They have : many cases superseded theprearrip- Jive skill of the most eminent Phisicians t and re ceived besides their unqualified : commendation... They have been repeatedly, recommendedhy men .; of the most distinguished characters, throughout the, land, and been sanctioned in Europe by Noblemen, and Princes of Royal blood. - They have been introduced into the Dospitals of Edinburgh, Paris, and-Vienna,and through the dis interested exertions of oar oreign Ambassadors . , they hitee received the favorable commendation of the Emperor of Russia, and his - celebrated Majesty of the Chinese Empire. Xi" Scarcely a Packet vessel of any repute sails, from the port of New York, without an abundant supply of the • . . SICK. MAN'S NEVER FAILING FRIEND. W - Agencies have been established in all the principal Cities in the Union, and applications are constantly reaching us' from alnioct" numberless vil lages in es ery section of the Country.- Testirribelts of their marvellous effects are pouring in .frentlll quarters4v-and in such numbers that we have not time to read one half of them. What stronger or more conducive evidence than theseimpo - Itant facts can the most sceptical desire? Is it possible; that the many thousands who have tried CLICKENER , S PILLS, can be deceived in their results? If any imposture or quackery existed, Would' it-not. long ago have been held up, as it should be, to the scam I and derision of a justly offended community 1 -' ' It Remember, Dr.'C. V., Clickener is the ofigieal inventor of Sugar Coated Pills,' and that nothing 'o, the sort was ever heard of, until he introduced thesis in Juno, 18-13. Purchasers should, therefure,always ask for. Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills,.anit take no other, or they will be made the victims of a fraud. • • • • C. S. PORTER. .... W. M. Fosrza PQICE 25 CENTS PER 130 X. Dr'. Clickeners principal office for the sale of pips, is 66 Vesey street, New York, W3I. JACKSON, 89 Libeity strcet,,behtl of Wood street, Pittsburg), Pa., General Agent for Western Pennsylvania, Northern Ohio; and the River Coun ties of Virginia. " • " The following, are Dr. Clickenees duly appointed Agents for , Allegheny county, Pa. •• . . WM. JACKSON, (Principal,). 89 Liberty street, head of Wood. . , A. AL.Marshall, Allegheny' City. Jonathan Ghriest, Manchester. C. Townsend Fr. Co., 3no. R. H. Jacqees, Birmingham. Jno. H. Cassel, Penn street: Andrew S. Getty, Wylie street. Robert Williams, Arthursville. R.ll. Hemingray, South Ward. Wm. J. Smith, Temperancevitle. Jeremiah Fleming, Lawrenceville. Daniel Negley, East Liberty. - Edward Thompson, Wilkinsburgh. Thomas Aikin, Shsrpsburgh. G. 11. Starr, Sewickley.. Samuel Springer, Clinton., - James M'Kee, Stowartstown. John. Black, Tuitle Creek: C.- F. Diehl, Elizabeth: Penny, M'KeesPcirt.- Jsni myl7 Notice... . • .. N Adjourned Meeting bf the Stockholders-of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville . Rail Road Chninany, will be held St Philo Nall, ua Wednesday,' the 17th of May, at 3 o'elock, P. M. may 14-t<l . New Piano .D.ttasic. rrIEE OLD CHURCH; jOfficers.Funeral . , ''Tie Midnight hour; We met as Strangers;' Mary of Argyle ; . . Tlie• Wataher ; • • The Rose of. Alabama ;- Dreams of. the Past; - • • Are tho Links that hound us Broken; • Where are now - the bopesl cheriiihed; 'Tis the Harp in thc air; .• . He doethill things well ; Fall of. Vera Cruz ' la descriptive picee„) IFaitzes.--Ceselle, Midnight, Cypress, Atlantay Morning Star, Linden, ,rraneissia,kairy, Il Pease- - rosa, Washington . ' The above just received and for sale by .1 - 011N.11. MELLOR, " NO street. OF . the most approved brands,. in large variety; selected and 'adapted te`everi, variety of:and. The elergym an,.the lawyer, the Merchant, 490 - every classof soon or ladies,:roquiririg a durable, uniform, and, economical pen, can bed, accurately suited. Their elasticity and, fine..pointsi:give great ease in writing- making either a _bold - mark or a. boantifut hair lute, at the;pleasatiof„khOPpuman. f With care they will: . generally teniears. . - • . .werranted,.tind selling- at the lo;veat cash pri ces; at the. Gold.. Pen DepWe, coiner of 4th . and Mar k" M.': - 0413) W. 11,8017. ° Sigre, Corner of 'Fourth and Market streets. mayl3 W. W. WILSON. .1 • Auction ' • Of Dry Goads. GroFeriss !and Furniture } 4t :Ruction, BY JAMESIIPKEDINA. • • T the Auction Rooms, 114 Wood st., 3 doors from sth, lin -Monday next, Flay 17, at 10 iv clock, A. M., Iva be continued th\t,sale of a large land well assorted stock of Dry Goodsi : 'which-must be closed before .Saturday, :2it t l inst., corimrising, Moths, Cassinetts, Cassimeres r Chintzes, Lawns; Ca lidpes, -Ginghams, "Merinos, 5 Alyiaccas, -Flannels, jearis, Tweeds, Blankets, Cravats, .llandkerchiela and Shawls; Bpool s COtton;'SaWitig Silk . , Pt. Thread, Shoe Thread,- FMB:tins .Sizeliteriderer 'Bonnets, Summer-FDtte, &c:: ^At Vo , Clock; Broceries and Farnitaliez: • J .'D.P4ENN.A.; „ ma lt • - • „quctiortes4. IRISH. RELIEF IRISH RELIEF • •, suG ABLE.RcoATED p t LIAi _ CLICIeENT.R , S WM. M: Spero:an, G old pear. PHILO HALL. . . Extraordinaisi and entirety unprecedented exhaition „ - OF riONSISTI..NG , of 'nib:nis surprising and Unitising experiments in Chemistry, .Pneumaties, Optics, Natural PhitosaphP and Magic, by MEsszxults ' LEO-. POLO AI,43ERTI; for miner. FIGHTS O.2fLY, Mod= day, TtiesdaY and Wednesday, May 17, 18 and 19. These incemprehensible experiments'are perfoim. ed withti'moat gorgeous and costly apparatus, the . , stage presenting_tnemppearauce of a A'raurt Temple cf each Enchantment. • ' Gen tlemen , s tickets, 50 cts. Ladies" tickets Wets.. Children under 10 years of ago, 25 eta. . - • .Doors open-et 7}-o'clock..Curtain at A change of_ programme nightly. A ;land of Music will be in attendance each even. ing. ' -••-• • - - . Med,kell eiiatl - Silegle4l,olllce. ' . Health is the charm of life; without it gold. Love; letters, friends,,all, unenjoyed. DOCTOR BROWN, a regularly educated phyla ciamfrom the' eastern Cit;, les, would respectfully ad noitnee,. to the citizens Of., Pittsburgh, Allegheny and '' ' vicinity, -that. he can be consulted' piitiately and' : confidentially ; every day and evening , at his oface' on Diamond Alley, it-few doors from Wood street Dr. Ilroish gives his particular attentiou to the reatraeittand irfrestigation of the following disea ses: • - • All diseases arising_ from Impuritiesof the Blood, scrofula,) syphilis, - seminal wee&ness, Impotency, • salt rheum, diseases of the eye and ear, rheumatitmr 4 pito, Dr. Brown has much pleasure in announcing to the public, that he is in possession.of the in formation and ,irnprOVement ' iifthe treatment of • seCondwysyphils,practised atthe Paris Lock llos pita]. The modern researches ;-:on •, hyphilis;•its complications and - consequences, ; and the improved" modes of practice - which have been made known - to the public but iecenticy, and to those chiefly _ who make this branch of Alediciite; - theiipnrt - icu tar study ,and practige, • ' ' - Ma/Thew and valuable remedies la•Sv-ebeeillatej ly introduced ; which secures the patientbeing mer curializa out of ei - istenc'e Strangers are `apprised ; that Doctor Brown has been educatcifid -- branch of'Medicine, -and. 'regularly admitted: to - practise, and that lie now confines: bit'u r e:j.f to the -' study and practice of this partictilar-branela,toge_th er with all clisease's of a -private - or.delietitc:trittire4 - ineidentio the human frume: .No-seure, no Recenticases are relieved in a . short out interruption from „business. - _ - - Letters from a distance, asking - advice: must ctuf....l fain a fee, or they will not be attended , t 0,.. •._ 'l3.oifico on Diamond •Alley-e. -few doors frinit Wood street, towards the. market Considtafiinii_. strictly confidential • . • inyl2-ii&wy To 'lnsiders and contractors. .••'• _ _ House Spoutin fb .7Y71. and: Caner IGzittex, .Condue= T MANUFACTURE to order.the abcoie . tiiticlera'f and also keep on 4and a supply readiMide for immediate use, ankyillattelid personally to potting. up ?fork at the' shortest notiCM. - Tblilders and other(- may:rely upon getting' a. good baring work promptly and .well done by calling at - . -NO:I7:MM st„, between Wood and _Market etw 4111,1y,14.d.3: - - 1 8.. MORROW. - • 4 , Timber. - Cifit.:Vel FEET (Lineal,) afloat and for Myls Li RILIIiARTIi otice Tpublic,tciiritat 1 'thing Co'lliyill not pay any debts, contracted d ' • F. myls,d3t . ' IFRED.tgitiCsjlpitkEOKr : _ _ •- - carpeniers:;'"44,cl:3-e,-..•:, FRESII lot of Unjon Fautory.Boach 11,1d4: ing.Plaues, just received-an(l for subs JOHN WALRAII, No. S 5 Wootk stVeet; n' - t,COOPEASt TOOLS. • . . Tress Hoops, - Broad Axes, Patent:ail/I V Croies„ 'Adzes,' . Block Planes, • _Hollowing Ktfiros, Fret's, _ Stare and Saws, 'fending-and Share Knife, Compasses, Champerink: Just rec,eised and far sale at WALTER'F. PAH DIESTOCK , S-11artln-are- Stare; N 0.134 LiVettyl Etre-et may 13.-.3lw* !mare- Forks. G A OZE4 prorg Bia,taite 'Forks.; .X. , efiGru'' 3 " - of:superor tivalityAust received anti-for nale-by , GEO: EOCHRAICi-r. scythe_snAtb...., - An DOZEN, just receivedapdfor.saielovv by G.pQRGt COCHRANi'; y . Igo. 26' Wood a4iept. HENRY IrCULLOUGFI "SO: C- 0 9 IV I i s ' ? o L n E A e lE rf r t e a r il Pdtlecr: aad, comm gu manufactuies,'No. 166 Liberty, street, oppositefitli v Pittsburgh. 10- Liberal admires taad'e on . c - iittSigittnents. ' fluty 12 .'. . nItY lIIDES.--51- Dry Elides, just received and if fur sale by , (myl2l- - J AMES MAY. • Blooms. . TC/N. Junio.ta PlooOa.s for colt 10r, to cloon .conlignment. C. M ;ANC.LiTY . Fi . . may I 2-d Po , • • - • - • Cana} nisi bbln. Crab,Cider fqr:salaieviel . _ cor.Smilhfield and Front .41RANGES'AND LEMONS -L75 K./ 25bmi'4tiIons; jrit redd, m prime order, for sale by ' • - imal2.l • P. C.-MARTIN,' CON -soon lbs limns; . i4OOO - lbq ,S.'houldcrs; • - 1000 Ibs tiinva.4'6edlfaiiiiiis: ToTSWe low, to -close consignment, by: ma.l2 TIAD:--10.1rwrelp prime Shadijuet received and ► .for sale siNcL4ll4 marl - 4 .• . 4 ., .56-Wood et.. barrel.dc Baltimore ii`eming, just received and for vale by SAIITII. & ' - 66 Wood trtieeL liktrAClUßq f .77s , o ,barr:els..No. 3, in storeiacOr 131_ safe by SM.E.Tir&SINCLAIRit. - c : ' - 66',Woqd st.'' 131 ACON-17 casks Earns - and, Shaciders, in store - - antyfor sale to , SMITI3.Bc SONICTAIR, rca6 56,Wcod st. r-' ICE.L - 4tierixt3 just • rek, 7 ilon coqsignnient attO for ialetir 5141.1T11/t SINCLAIR; - ma c . - 56.W00d st. - 11D'OLL.BDTTE11.-7.2 13ble Rail Butte* roc:el:Tod on consignment;and for sale by .:: _-.".- r 1 ,.; J..D:W1.;. - iijadS A: Cd,.' q.'',t 110 Wood 5t....!: • • . • kegs Faun ,X t ard ; just recta slid for L A salrbY C o:, . ' 1 : 0 1 1 .5 4 - . " • • - 110 VirOod • CatEESE--47 : 7 ea Prime W. Ifs Cheese; jut'' 'rec,d,t4,l4 • . ' • D. WILLIAMSCo: . - Vs- onAMILY Igor, a prime article alwayn - I: and f ' ale by. , D, IVILLIAmS &CO.; 111 Y1- ii o Weed et. • CARS- 20,000 CiOnuine"-PrioCipe Cigars, to'Sang 3, . 8,000 Low priced Itega4a;.do;: 10,000 superier,lioronoo„, , , do ; Just received and for -443/0 Ly ' .MILLER 4r4UPUTS.OI4'.. - OIL -AND CANDLES --- Lard Qd and' Str.andlee, to arrive to,morissv; Tor gale by:* - ruip MILLER*4ItIC-KETSON. 6toldwr, Syrup. vi HALF BarriAil,caisiatilißifined &Idea SYrv[p t - , fore,* by • rilyi 1 .--,11.1L.LE11... RICKETSOk. Ptah. • iviAcicEny.i.,—,:s s o.l3o.7 , elB No f;il3,- salted; -, ,:';,,-. • ' 15 " - Carolina Shad •-, --,:- - - 1 Joat received and for eale'by , , - rnyll .: , • - .IdiLLEAR d: RICKETSON. "' • . . .... . , . . , . . ECEMES3 P. - C. MARTIN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers