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" ' ''!.!!'''".i:-..;:•.?'•'-;:.'-`•';'4i..'"?.]:;.:f.:'••.':•'-;-'••:Z..t:n.:-:::•.',t,R1'4.,5ie,.011...,, „w- '.• i :., '!•: :.'-, "'`--.._ '.. :. li ''' .•.; '"--;.:4 ' - '' ' ;;„:".4.,..,7,-;,,,!,!;:_,::::;.....,:::;z5-:•,,;•, ~...:;....I,j .;-.•t-Z,-t,,4.5.,r;7,7-:::,.,i.,.......-.,,,:-.5.'.';.,'...".. ...r.,.`,:. ;•'• - !.- "- ' - ...,..:._,..,..•:;N-44.0.,,.7.-„,..1....,....;-:;•••••-.3,-, .i: •.•...„,;-.;,, -1?-:'4;.-'t ",1::::...,..„-.4.i...... 1., -,.,r.:',,--:-14-N. ...•;.".•:-,.• '',.;..'-',-,:.'"if :i.,....:,•:'.,,,:tr:..-..n,..,-,,,,-N,-- ~ - '-•••,::,,-2-1..,Y:.,',-....-::-.:i.-:,.-1:-L,..,---- - , .., 1. ..,. . MISMNI f:gt,:_. -- 4 -, .: -7 ;'k' 1 :,. : :: .., f . i ME -„n. • 1 EwnrrrErr rca THE rosra ‘,- ON THE: DEATH OP Itt AWA. 11. IV-ifloro of the brave and famentrd Gen- Z M. Pike. • • ...For mote than twenty-five years she as live seelusion and quiet, on the hanks of the 'slier -orrow for the loss of Per hipband was deep and - poignant. - The fiag—the glorious stripes and sterv—on which be was borne. ;from the.tield of glory,. when he received his death; wound, she had .preserved "as, a sacred retie. . She hung it at the -head of her bed 'from whence-it Was never rem°. - .veil:: It served as a sort of guardiao toguanl -her whilst sleeping f and whiclishe -could look upon t•when awake." : The masters of steamboats, it is said, formally years,-when passing her residence, caused a_catilign to hedischarged,;in token of their , :regard for her, - ' She his gone'to the,,g,rave--where her loVed'hero ` . And the night winds around her are sighing feels net their chillness—no linigershe weeps; For again by-his--sitle she is lying. The banner, which bore her fond tote from the field, With his life's blood all crimson - and gory, IVas ever before ber,,a solace andlshield: El ~. For it bore him encompassed with glory. • She sought the loved stream;where they often had strayed, - -In the hours of their, yotithful thvotion And tliere, where the bones of her-hero are laid, .Has ,-been hushed her own foaheart's commo tion. The loud booming cannot break her calm rest, Though its thtmders'resound td'lterhonor She now sleeps her last'sleep—and heimemory 's blest, Wtthtlte pears of millions upon her They have lmade her a grave near the beautiful stream, Where she-long had awaited her lover; And these, in the softness of Lusta's pule beam, Loveliest wild flowers are bloOming above her. ■ Arid nye t ,vvhen the travler shall pass by that spot .At' her name. the remembrance ivilt waken, Of a hero, long gone ; though le,ne'er was forgot And affection that never was shaken. LORENZO. `Thyrrsnrin9ll, June 3d, 1847. MEE IThe'subjoined poem was recited not long since by the wit, poet and vocalist, whoie name it bears, - at one, of; his Irish Evenings. -fhb impression it made `upon the audience showed the power of its „ -anthor to afrect as well as to amuse. An Irishman is a natured friend to Anierica, and Mr. lover, in these pathetic verses, gives expres4ion to a feeling which -thousands of his countrymen share.' , . ' THE WARSHIP OP PEACE. DT SAMUEL LOVELL ' • Sweet land of song, thy harp doth hang Upon the-willows, now; While famine's blight and feVer's pang StaMp misery on thy brow,- - . Yet, take thy harp and raise IliLy voice, Though faint and low it be . ; - - And let thy sinking' heart rejoice In frien le, still lett to thee.i ME In • . ENE EINSI OE FM The New York Correspondent of the Boston Re Order relates the following thrilling incident which recently occurred in a Ali:fiton Sabbath School et German children in that city : ‘4 It had been the custom for sotne lime to offer a Hymn Book, Testament, or other;premium, to the Scholar who should recite the greatest number of texts in proCif of some doctrine of Scripture. The rewards, of course, were won by the girls, as they 'are always the best scholars. Athong these was one who, having a better education and greater ad vantages than the rest, had for sO:eral months in succession, taken the prize. At last a very active rivalry was excited, and one of the more ambitious children actually . learned-forty-four proof texts, be ing all her teacher found for her, and to make sure of success committed to memory twenty serses besides, making sixty-four in all. But Sophia had learned fifty-nine proofs, and was therefore entitled to the reward, a. finely bound New Testament. The exercises of the day were closed, and the school waiting for the award of the proaiised prize. So phia has learned fifty-nine proofs, said the Superin tendent, and Caroline has cornatitted sixty-four, they both deserve the gift, but Garb - line has learned the most—it is hers. •1 - 1. - ft: BE A ~r c' ..~. .F:::: c~ ,t t: ~. "The prize for which• the poor girl had hoped and labored a whole month was given to her, brit she knew it was not rightfully,bers, and though the temptation was strong, %ery s: - irong, for a child, she did not yield. Trembling abd faltering, she told the Superintendent that she had learned but forty-four proofs, although she had recited sixty four verses, and sat down pale and disappointed, but with an approving conscience. The took was then given to Sophia, who, instead of receiving it, requested that it should be given .to Caroline, who had•labored so hard to win it. The teachers had looked on in surprise and admiration at first, but when they saw two such noble spirits their tears Were not to be restrained. The World has heard and admired ;the story of Washington's honesty when a, 'child, but I am sure'hislfranlc confession -was not more noble than the ii:onesty of one of these poor German girls, and the generosity of the other." 1 1 , PE Mr. Wells, who, reduced frdni wealth and post tion to poverty, committed 'suicide the other day, had, it seems, a life more cherpired with the ups and downs of this world than tht of almost any .man in the State,•it not in the nation. He served an apprenticeship of seven years at .49 John street, New York, with Mayor • Harper and Geo. P. 111ot ris,. as fellow apprentices: -afterwards procured a midshipman's warrant. and sailed under Corn. Morris, in the frigate Brandywine, in ISMS. which vessel had on board the Marquis La Fayette. Mr. Wells used to Say that the; General confer red a particular favor upon him,' by entrusting to his care a rattlesnake, an opossun, a grey squirrel, n cock. robin and a poodle dog lie afterwards had the honor of sitting down to 4 dinner with the lady of Lord Byron and the Duke of Clarence.— He had visited every port in the United States ex• cept New Orleansand Charleston!; had set type in almost every principal place iron) one end of the ' Union to the other. In 1819 he was in Buffalo without a cent in his pocket, but in a short time he earned 8150, with which he renewed his.adventurea. He was once . .confined in the dungeon of Buends Ayres ; danced . , with the daughter:of Gov..Balcaree, of the island, ME MEM and ate cassada root with the negroes on the coast of Africa. He built a saw-mill and dam across Bear Lake, in Western Michigan; and had occu , pied every station in a printing office from devil to editor. He has sipped mile a'rid danced among the giddy throng of Buenos Ayrean lasses, upon the pampas of San Isidro, and ridden in his coach and-four with the printer to the. Government. Mr. Wells was vice -President of the first Barri - tion convention ever held in theHnited - States, at -Nibla's Garden, New York, and it is said wrote the first editorial in favor of Gen. Harrison for the Presidency. In former days he Wrote with a deal - of vigor and ability, but of late , years a chro - nic-atfectiorr of the brain rendered him incapable of any laboribus duties, and in fact, had 'caused a kind'or mental derangerneat, which accounts for . „Ms many eccentriciilo. . :yrevious to his death, be hid been some time 'engagediii writing his biography; Which was near ly ready for publication. • By permission of the old Manoloquent," it was td bekledicated to the Hbii: loss Quia-cr AnKm.s. [Mar. Spirit, of the Times. ). tz.z“, Look out, look out across the'lsea That girds thy emerald shelf A ship o war is bound for thee But with no warlike stcre.l Her thunder sleeps—'tie Merey's breath That wafts her o'er the sea,— She goes not forth to deal out death, But bears new life to thee. ; Thy wasted hand can scarcely strike The chords of gratefal praise; Thy plaintive tune is non• unlike Thy voice of, prouder days: Yet. even in sorrow, tuneful ktill Let Erin's voice proclaim In bardic praise, on every hill. Columbia's glorious nanie,, SUPERIORITY IN HUMRLE LIFE A VALUABLE LESSON.I? LIFE . . . -,r«).41r. Moallisl3 V?ooL Z. OAIRPEN, EDIIOII AND PROD - ; PITTI3III7It.GII{ SATURDAY MORNING, JUN} 5, 1847 NOTICE:. The Democratic Committee of Cdrrespondence, for Allegheny county, will meet at the Washington Coffee Hose, on Wednesday next, (lJtl.; inst.,) at 11 o',clocle," A. M. A full attendance is requested, as Business of . im portance is to be transacted. June 2. JOHN C. DAIiITT, Ch'n. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. SOUNK, - OF ALLEGHENY OOLTNTY FOR CANAL COMM[SSI NER, DI °Unica LONGSTIT.EITII, • OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Arrival of Gen. Patterson. • Maj. Gen. PATTEUSON and Staff, with Capt. T. Dinitsran Smia-, of the U. S. Navy arrived ,this morning at 1 o'clock, A. M., on the splendid steam er "Isaac Newton." Those officers of the army and navy have just left the field of pperations up on•the Alexican coast, and it is Understood they will sojourn this day at the Monongahela House, en route to Washington city, Kith mportant de spatches to the Government. Extension of the Telegraph. We learned from Mr. O'Reilly yesterday, that the work . of extending the telegr4hic wires west of this city, is rapidly progressing. The holes are dug for the posts some eight miles,l and not twen ty, as stated by our neighbor of the , Gazette. The Washington route has been abandoned. The wires will be taken along the right bank of the Ohio riser from this city, to Wellsvdle; here the light ning will fork, one streak going to ICleveland, ani another through Steubenville, Wheeling, Zanes ville, Columbus, &c., on to Cincinnati. The line to Cleveland is expected . to-be in operation about the first of August. _.We it has been deci- ded not to establislian olilef_and battery in Steu benville at present; but if the amount of business transacted in that city will warrant, we have no doubt but that the Company will Willingly com ply with the wishes of the citizens,' whatc+er they may be. Government Funds: The Federal papers. from New 'Orleans to Bos ton, ate constantly finding ;atilt with the doings of the government; and we do not know, after all, but it is proper fir them to do so; 'for they hale always been with the enemy in a time of war, and have scrupled at no means to biing their own country into disrepute. Our gas ellnment is con tinually striving to do its duty towards the brave men fighting bet battles, as well as to all others; and this circumstance necessarily places our pub lie officers in a position antagonist to the Federal party—at least it excites the feces of its leaders that something may Le done which no honest man can find fault with. Therefore an indiscriminate condemnation M the acts of their own gmern merit. Recently they have charged gross misman agement in the public funds, especially at New Orleans. The Washington Union thus settles this matter: Air. Walker has already ordered' twelve butul• red thousand dollars in Epecie to New Orleans. and lie is ready at any moment to send inneuttron'y. from time to titne, as much more as he may be notified will be required fir the n.vu!nts of the gov ernment; and will do all that the taw will perrni him, no advance the interest of the south-v.estern emporium. The new tariff on .N.:4xican imprts roust soon stop the drain of specie ,frormNew Or leans, the duties realized under the Mexicon toriff (partly of Getwral Scott, and partly of Mr. \Volker) having alrrady reached nearly Milt' 4 million of dollat a, and the CID rent of 'Alecto %VIII soon be Lam 31e:.1e0 to New Oilcans and New York." he Steretury of the Tgasury. Few men in the country bate leen forced, of late, to bear more Federal abuse than the Hen. ROULIIT J. WA L.K.En ; and perliais no officer of the government is more nilly entitled to the that k,. of his countrymen—surely no one has been nioie industiMus in the discharge of his , official duties. ft must be very grateful to his feelings. therefore, to find that his strenuous exertio4s are duly el - predated by his fellow-citizens who know tob worth. The following resolutiod was adopted. among others, at a large meeting of the' e itizeos of Nashville and its vicinity, Lcl l a chart time EIMEMI 1?cor feed, That the Treasury ISpartment, not• withstanding the, exigencies of the war rind the embarasbmeuts incidental to.a raical change of commercial policy, has been condu ted by Ro a snT J. WAILER with consummate statesmanship and ability; and that we, his oldest frifi r als and imme diate neighbors, who, for many ye. shave linw.cri him in all the relations mid vieNsitudes of life, view pith utter scorn arid con tempt — therecent er forts to misrepresent his oflicial act's and disparage his private character. Convincing Evidence of `!Rain." We. see it stated in one of our exchanges that the receipts from the State-Canals and Railroads, from the first of January to the first of the present month, amount to the snug sum of $.11 4,31 being an excess of $171,N5 45 over the amount received during the same period last year. It is estimated that the excess of the Whole year o%ei last will reach $30U,000- Here is a single fact which is Worth more than a coltinm of comments. to prove the utter false hood of the reckless assertions of the lederal lead. ors. We ask our friends to colleCt facts like the above, and when they hear the croakers talk about the country being ruined and going all to destruc : let them administer a few doses of this de scri:tion, and we think the federalists will throw up a considerable amount of bile!, The Federal paper at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where General TAT Loa resides, says that he agrees with the administration on the suliject of the Tar. The United States Gazette, which claims also to speak by the book, although at this distance from New Orleans, declares General Terron not only to be for protection, but in favor of the dead Tariff of 1842! We suspect the latter print will succeed in deluding a good many People with this opinion.—Pcmisylvanian. cp. We have no doubt of it. The Federal party are endeavoring to play the samei'garrie in every part of the country. They are using the well:earn ed reputation of Gen. Lyman as a cloak to cover a multitude of their own political sins. They wish to irssociate the glorious career of the Hero of Buena Vista with all the ahominatiions of Federal ism. General Taylor's whole life has been deco ted to the cause of hie country, Nifiile the opposi tion leaders have universally taker sides with the public enemy; in whatever controvrsy the country has been engaged. Old " Rough' and Ready" has just as ,much love for the 141exican whips of this country as he has for their particultir friends south west of the Rio Grande. Water Melons, brought from Vera Cruz, were served up at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans ; Sunday before BEMS !MI! ,3~. Sg: h, :_ter a..~... . - ...,••• - • MOE Councils. There was a meeting of the Select An- Common Councils;on Thursday Avening.- The Grant street grade question was' brought up in the when a motion was made; to lay the or,dirtance:'on the table. The motion Was lost, yeas 2 , , nays 21. The ordinance was then referred to A co trim i ttee of three. The ordinance prohibiting the burning of brick kilns within the City limits, was read, when a mo tion was made for its indefinite postponement.— Negatived, yeas 8, nays 20. It was then read a second time. . A resolution was adopted appropriating $lOO to the Duquesne Hose Company. Adjourned till Monday evening next. Tioga County. The following excellent Resolutions, among others, were adopted by the Democracy of Tioga county, in their Convention, held at Wellsboro, on the ISth ultimo. The utmost enthusiasm pre vails everywhere in our ranks, and we feel con fident of the election of our candidates for Gayer. nor and Canal Comnfissioner, by overwhelming Resolved, That we recognize in the administra tion of Francis R. Strunk, the exhibition of Demo cratic principles, in opposition to the continual I warring of Federalism against the true interests of -the people—that we hail his renomination with pleasure and pride, and as an omen of triumphant: 'success—that in the coming campaign we will fight under the banner of Shunt: and Democracy, Polk and the People, fully confident that we shall signally triumph over a party whose banner is inscribed with Irvin and Federalism, notwithstand• ing they may attempt to degrade the character of one of our heroes, by attaching his name to a com bination so unholy, and attempting to force him to become the leader of a party which has denoun- Iced the war, which lie has helped to make so bnl lien t, as infamous, unholy, and God•abhorred-'' solved,z. That in Morris Longstreth, our candi• date for Canal Commissioner, we recognize a man of pure Democratic principles, sterling integrity, and sound judgment, and that his election as a member of the Canal Board, will, give assurance that so far as ha is concerned the public interests will be zealously guarded. Manufactures of Connecticut. The following table exhibits the latest inrormn tion on the subject of manufactures in this Statit for the last year ; and we presume it is correctly ccunpiled from authentic sources: Capital in- Value of !lands Mills vested. manufactures Cotton 3,312 ; 160 3.31-,r3;326 5,3i32 137 Woollen 1,706,640 '3,280,576 2,140 124 Silk • 121,000 173,302 272 . Paper 054.7( 1,105.30" 059 37 Leather 33':,Q7 7:35.5'27 735.527 310 157 Carpet. 5:,4,uu0t r.,97,0s 010 0 Clock 309.00 , 1 771,112 030 3_ Coach, &c.... 07(t,31s 1 1,221,V91 1.500 32:3 Machinery ... 19t.,:t.b0 .01; ... Baas & shoes 1,;41,920 Hull, caps. &c. 03 L Sip; Harness, &c.. MI ware.... .1:C:.53 1 ) Pins. 170,00 Total value Names of Rivers We find in the Alleghenian the foflovi.iis state ment of the signification of the names of Western rivers. We think it would be a matter of some interest to the curious, to giie the signification of the names of all our rivers wisich are of aboriginal 01 q,"111 Mononganda.—Fa:ling in of banks. Moskumzioa —The elk's eye. Mississippi—Father of rllers. Ohio —Vine or fair riser. We would be pleased to hear from any of our friend,. ho may have in:Minat ion on the subject ; andliope our cotemporarles of the press v ill add to the Foci:tar signifies the river of Swans. runic iu oar own Country! From the Baltimore paprts, v‘e learn that much distress prei t •ails iu the counties of Prince Georv.e, 2,lary, Charles, and Anne Arundel, nn the oel _cm shore; and in parts of the eas,ern shore of Maryland, on account of the great seal city of r .,„. visi,oris among ;he poor. It is said that to d can scarcely he obtained at ally 'nice; and the poor are reduced almost to a state ni s t ar cation. Men. sures are being adopleajin Baltimore to supply the destitute. w r.c-ro z .—The Wheeling Ar. gas. of the Ist Lost, contains the following notice of the new Directory of our tow nsman, Mr. Isaac Harris, which will shortly he issued from the press: Thdse of our friends who want an interesting history 01 the efirly settlement of Pittsburgh and its vicinity, together with a neat and valuable di• rectory of that city and various other points, among which will be found our own city, we presume, would do well to patronize our old friend, Isaac Harris, who is about publishing n work of that description at the 4 head of navigation.' His ad. vertisement has been published for several days, and may be found in "pother column." Enn.vrA.—ln our correspondence Irom the Ar my, dated May 2d, there occurred some errors which have Leen pointed out to us, that required coiti , ction ; but mistakes will, sometimes occur; and hen they do, we will endeavor to correct awn. In the I Ills line of the letter referred to. (as prin led) for 10,000 rend 10.000. In the 14th line• for first read freak. In the last line but one of the sixth paragraph read could not condense, r j -Bishop Pol-pm, of the Diocese of rer.wy, ‘ania, has laid before the public the correspond ence between himself, on behalhot the Episcopal Church of his diocese, and the. Archbishop of Ar magh and of Dublin ; covering about : , ,G,CMO, being the contribution of the Episcopal Church of this diocese, to the church of the same denomination in Ireland. The Archbishop of Armagh, in tick floss ledung the handsome tination, says: In the midst of the awful calamity with which it - has seemed fit to Almighty God to visit us, it has indeed cheered our hearts to fund that even in the most distant lands, we have fellow Christians sympathising in the distresses of our Milked poor, and ready to use every exertion in their power, to aid us in providing them with food. The Archbishop of Dublin makes a similar grate ful acknowledgment, Qj It appeers, from the decision of a Court Martial, held at Saltillo, that the Indiana Volun teers, who retreated at Buena Vista, acted under the orders of Colonel Bowles, their commander— who, on his part, was laboring under a misappre hension in relation to the movements of another portion of the army. The Court considered Bowles manifested a want of capacity and judg ment as a commander." in' Among the captures. at Cerro Gordo, says the N. 0. Delta, of the 23d.u1t., there were 6,000 new Mexican uniforms, which Gen. :Scott, very properly, divided among our own soldiers. Many of the volunteers, on their return to thlticity ' sport ed' these showy uniforms: j The St. Louis Unioti, of the 2Sth ult. Rays that the Mayor of that City has eall4 a meeting, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to the Chicago Convention, The meeting was appointed fort Saturday the sth instant.- j. a n f ~a~.~ ; 3 C t -c- g~,. ;J tf`~ v~ Fa~4..+i Y ~•~,~;, El (1:1' Governor Sarum yesterday received his friends at the St. Charles Hotel.. A large number of Our citizens,-of all parties, tank him . by the timd. We :understand that the Governor7ill only remain frith us until -Monday, lichen he and Mrs. Suu l ax trial leave for Ciricinnuti, on a short visit to some friends in that city. • Wzsrr,n2r TUEOLOGIUAL Szamtaity —We per ceive that the General Assembly have appointed the following gentlemen Directors of this institu tut* : Miniskrs.—Charles C. Beasley, D. D., S. J. Far rar,,D D., L. Young, Comingo, J. Stoneroad, G. 11111, G. Marshall. Ruling Elllcra.—H. Denny, M. Leech, J. Schoon maker. ~ The Farmers' and Merchants' 13an k of Mem phis, suspended specie payments on the 24th ult., in consequence of a run upon it for specie. The Directors say they will give due notice in the news papers of their intention to resume. No doubt of it. co'"The Doss Bakers of this city held a meeting on Thursday afternoon, and resolved that they would comply with the City Ordinance regulating the price of bread. CUNNECTLCUT.—Hon. Wm. Ellsworth, formerly Governor of the State, and for many years C. from Hartford district, has been elected by the Legislature to the bench of the Supreme Court. (0' The New Orleans Tropic, a rabid federal Native newspaper, has gone down to•the grave. Peace to its ashes. DiscArcuss max Russia.—The Washington Union bf Saturday, contains the following notice of a mission undertaken by Mr. Burrows of the city of New York. "Among the passengers who trill go out in the new steamship " Washington," is Mr. Silas E. Bur rows, of New York, with despatches from the De partment of State to our Mintster at St. Peters burgh ; and we think, by this new route, be will be enabled to make the trip from the United States to St. Pmersburgh in less time than it has hereto fore been accomplished. He expects to land at Bremen .from the "Washington," and take the Russian steamer at Lubec, for Cronstadt. We may be excused for adding that Mr. Burrows visits Russia under very interesting circumstances. Ile is one of the very few individuals in the United Sates who have had the opportunity, and improv e 1 it, of contributing to serve the Czar of Russia. About seventeen years ago we had the pleasure of offering the public tribute which was due to Mr. B. for the relief extended by one of his vessels at sea to a functionary of the Russian Government. His generous conduct in subsequently expending his funds, without any compensation, in the service of Russia, reflected great credit, not only upon himself but upon his own country." we differ with our neighbor, it is not necessary that we should quarrel with him. Men who disagree in regard to principles, should never forget that they are Americans: 13,:133,032 4 - The high and gentlemanly bearing towards each other, evinced by the two antagonist conven tions at t... l yracuse on the 19th, is worthy of is pass ing remark. When the lien. 'Millard Fillmore came into the Democratic . conventimi, at the head of a committee :aright to propose on behalf cf the Whigs a union ticket, every Democratic delegate, as if moved by a common impidse f tose to receive their guests, and remained standing until they had derrartcd And when the Democratic committee of a like niimber, led by the Hon. Theodore Sedg• wick as chairmiin, entered the Whig convention to deliser the reply of the Democratic convention, they found that their Whig brethren had reserved, for their usi the mist honorary seats Why may not a like courteous epirit be evinced by tile two piirties during the brief cant ass upon 1% iliCh we hate now fairly entered I" American Flag." :\latamoras, of the 15111 . inst.. 55e 015 informed that Gen walladcr and stall are at the Camp of imornetion, P.dci Alto. 11 miles b.lo* Nlatarrioras. Alto, Col A. C. Ramsey, )leat:ia Regiment; Lieut. Cl. Fay, •1 5 ...1t h reg. 110j.,r Nlorgan, 111 h do; .M..‘jor Taibntt, 16 , 10 d s Captains Carr, Ls berg, ,Moore, Waddell, and Cumming ttili regiment ; two corm patties of dragooin., t'aptains Boller and :Vcrdck lite companies of voltigeurs, Captain , : Pernard, 110w.ard. Edwards, and Churchill; two corm panics of ihe li;th regiment, Captalnf Hendricks and Brennan: three companies of the lush, and Caw'. Pitman's company of tile Mi. Theo, troops still 'email. at Palo Alto, Wider strict M 56111110.. and from thence, it is rumored, he transferred to Vera Cruz. 2Vrtv Poper nt Vrra Crt-:.--La Patna of the 29d annetinces the departure from New Orleans of Sonar, lion .1. 13. Acosta for Vera Cruz. wi!li all the materials for the immediate ts - tablishment al a journal in Spanish and English called El Sable .zinahuar. (The Sun of Anahuac.) I,a Patria says. we have powerful reasons to expect. that it will be a genuine Sun among the genuine pultlie. or gans which haae appealed up to the present time in the Mexican Republic, and our de,iire is that with it, beneficent rays it may illuminate the most obscure understandings and give hie and anima tion to ihme who may despair in their present t-ituation. - It is expected that the first number will app'ear in the fir,t week of the present month. A Prit.rry !Nein ENT .—The Jalapa S/ar of the tub inst., contains the following :• "As the column of Mexican prisoners were marching by its on the afternoon of the IFth, we observed moving on with the rest, a little boy am! a load:: Amidst the fire and smoke, and the roar of musketry and Artillery, which had so lately en veloped the hill, these steak and defenceless erea• fiireg had stood unharmed. As they passed along our lines, they were every where greeted Wilb a kind look anti word. Countenances dark with the fierce passions of the recent conflict. clouded %%jilt the remembrance of fallen friends, and of revenge but ball sated, relaxed into a snide of mingled pleatire and pity—pit* that they should have been thus exposed; and pleasure, that He who guards the sparrow, had. sheltered them from the ravages of the iron storm." Murder of the Poholm& Minister at latenot Ayres. —The Comercio of Montevideo, of April 20, re ports the murder of Don Manuel Rodriguez ; Boli vian Minister at Buenos Ayres. lie was found on the bunk of the river before the house occupied by .M. de Mandeville. the English Consul, with his skull cleft by a sabre blow. The deed is attribu• tell to Rosas, who wished to free himself of a con• (Want too well acquainted with his secrets, and vhom he suspected to have been indiscreet in re lation to certain projects of retirement attributed to:himself by rumor at Montevideo. Foriories.—lt appears from a document issued by order of the House of Commons, that the total number of persons employed in factories was as follows: Cotton factories, England, 277,0'28 ; Scot land. 33,116; Ireland, 1,183 ;—grand total, 316,327. Woollen : England, 62,687 ; Scotland, 0,637, and Ireland,. I,oB2—grand total, 73,400. Worsted; England,•sl,7o7; Scotland, 143; Ireland, 238 ; giand total, 52,118. Flax: England, 19,840; Scot land, 21,330; Ireland, 17,088 ;—grand total 32,2.38. Silk: England 43,600; Scotland, 1,017; Ireland, none i—grand total 44,707. //ollund.—The Government feels some disquie tude at the daily increasing emigration to the United States. It has caused to be published in semi.otlicial organs several appeals to the peo ple not to abandon their country it has set forth letters Isom Dutchmen established in the United States, giving a most awful account of the misery that awaits all emigrants, .add has calumniated the American character to the utmost of its power; but it.is not likely that all its' literary eloquence will have any great effect on the people. • ttri , „ . TIDE PROPER SPIRIT. - -- The following incident, which we rind in the rhester Daily Adreilierr, is refreshing. Because CA Mr or ImorritucTioN—Pdo 41to.—Rs the • IEVI COMMERCIAI;"R . E-CORD. 2 reparod and e erree,tdd every Afternoon. PITTSBURGH - BOARD .01? TRADE. 'COMMITTIit TOR JUNE. J. Carothers: -. Wiri. A. Hill, N. B. Craig PloviemonfO of the Melina Ships , &canters., Captains. Leave 'Liverpool. Leave Smer. Hibernia,' Ryr.ie; May 19 June 10 Cambria, Judkin; June 4 July 1 (0- The wool; market has commenced in Cadiz, purchasers paying from 18 to 33 cents per.lb., for the extreme grades. -It may not be generally known to purcasers abroad that there are in this county 100,000 sheep, some of Which are very fine, and the whole stock rapidly improving, the aggre gate annual product of which exceeds $lOO,OOO. Cadiz (0.) Sentinel, June 2. Daily Review of the Markets. OFFICE OF THE POST, SATURDAY MORNING, June 5, I 847. 5 FLOUR—The market was in a very unsettled state yesterday, Sufficient news was received by telegraph on Thursday ito produce amea,c,citement amongst- dealers. But late in the evening all com munication with Philadelphia ceased.- This stop page continued yesterday, and consequently opera tors were unwilling to move. We heard of the sale of one lot (not before reported) late on Thurs day evening at $G,75 tr bbl. Holders were yes terday asking $7,00, but we did not hear of a sin gle sale at any price. P. S. Last evening at 7 o'clock the telegraphic communication with Philadelphia was formed, and the previous news .confirmed, as will be seen by this day's paper. CHEESE—There has been a slight decline in prices. • Sales yesterday of ICK) boxes at E'a6}c• ;fur new Western Reserve. WHEAT—Saks at 51,00. a 1,043, some are ask ino $l,P.2i. CORN—Sales at 45(11 , 50c. which is an advance PROVISIONS-4n Bacon, transactions limited at former quotations. Lard sells at 6 , 584-, and scarce. WOOL—Small lots still arriving of new clip. No change in prices. . [cannincicArma.] MERCY HOSPITAL The undersigned having been appointed a corn mittee for the erection of the Merry Hospital, beg leave to solicit contributions in its behalf from a liberal and generous public. rrf Arrangements having been made for the imme diate prosecution of the work, at the solicitation of the Committee, James C. Cummins, Esq., hav ing kindly consented, trill wait upon our fellow citizens and solicit their donations to defray the expense of the undertaking. They appeal the more earnestly to the public; as evert now, great in convenience is felt in meeting the demands made upon the present temporary institution, the only one in our vicinity that offers a shelter to the poor and homeless, afflicted by sickness. The undersigned are acting with the sanction of the Right Revd Bishop O'Conner. and with the' concurrence of the Sisters of INtercy, under whose charge the institution will be placed. P. MULVANY, Chairman.. JOHN S. COSGRAVF,,Safy JAMES ELAKELY, JAMES C. CUMMINS, June, I, IL P The Wife of Jadwa.—The foliowing epitaph on the wire of Gen. Jackson, written by an officer of the U. S. Army, is inieribed upon her tomb EEIM " Here lie the remains of Mrs. RACLIACI. JACK-I sox, wife of ,President Jackson, who died the 22rd December, 1828, aged " Her lice was .-fair ; her person pleasing ; her temper amiable; and her heart kind. She delight-' I cd in relieving the wants of her fellow-creatures, and cultivated that divine pleasure by .the most liberal and unpretending methods. TO the poor she was a benefactor; to the rich I an example; to the wretched a comforter; to the! prosperous an ornament: her piety went hand in{ hunt with her benevolence, and she thanked her Creator for bring permitted to do good. " A being lie' gentle and yet so virtuous, slander' might warm!, but could not dishonor. Even Death, when he tore her from the arms of her husband, could but tranvort her to the, bosom of her God. • Jr . IT-rxon Dario, I'. S. Senator —Governi lirown, et .11ississippi, has appointed Col. Jefferson Davis. Ist :\ I iflsf situ,' Rifles, Id. S. Senator, in place at the lien. Jesse Speig,ht, deceased. It is said, that 1;or Brown has made this appointment, at the present moment, in the anticip'at ion elan extra seshien of Congress. ' Cl . l' An order fOr crushed sugar to the amount of neaity 2Uo hhds. has just been filled in this city for, government me. It is, front the refinery of the Messrs Ilekher, whose establishment is equal to, any of the kind in the west.—St. Louis Union. illin;s;er to Bro:O.—The Unioa understands that Col. Tod will probably take his passage in the Ohio. lie will leave the United States (as the merchants say) in all the coming month. Air. \Vise. will not return to the 'United States before Col. Ted arrives at Rio Janeiro. 31r; IV ebster and lady arrived in this city this morning on the Southerner, and took lodgings at the Astor (louse. lie is convalescent, but not yet in full strength—N. Y. Jour. Com., June 1. AI the City of Elms," on the 31st ult., by the Rev. Mr. Putnam, Mr. Darin 13tiorms,_of this city, to Miss LYDIA A., (laughter of Jesse R. Gil bert, Esq., firm of Gilbert & Dumper, New haven. Rooks Just. Received. CHLECEL'S.Philosophy of History; Senlq gel's Dramatic Literature; • Rolcoe's Life of Leo \ ; Roscoe's " Lorenzo de Medici; (lit's House of Austria ; Sismondi's Literature of Europe; Reckman's History of Inventions ;• Lanii's History of Pointing; 'Rota. Hall's Miscellaneous Works; Maban's Intellectual Philosophy ; Micbelet's Roman Republic; Todd's Kirk White; • Margaret Percival ; The Fairy Rower; for sale by 1L S. BOSWORTH St The Latest A rrli•al of New Books A T MORSE'S (late Cook's) S 5 Fourth st. LI The Monk's Revenge: or the Secret Vmeniy; a tale of the late Crusades; by Stitnuel_Spring, Esq. The History of St. Giles and St. James; by Doug lass Jerrald, Esq.—complete. Dombey &Thugliter ' elegantly illustrated. Ottawah: or the last Chief of the Red Indians of Newfoundland—illustrated. Mexico as it wus and as it is; by Brantz Mayer— No. 4. Waslington and his Generals: orl,egends of the Revolution, by G co. Li ppard, Esq. - The Brigantine: or Guiterro and the Castillian— a tale both of Boston and Cuba; by-J. 11. Ingraham. Wagner: or the Wher Wolf; by G. W. M. Rey nolds, author of ~ L ife in London,"iete. Living Age, No. 159. Illackwood's Magazine, for May. Taylor's U. S. Money Reporter, and Gold and Sil ver Coin Examiner. Chambers , Cyclopmdia of English Literature, No. 10. The Life of Gen. Zatihary Tayler, and a History of the War in Mexico, giving an account of the battles of Palo Alto, Reseea de la Palma, Monterey and Da aria Vista. Ellen Munroe" a Sequel to Life in London, N 0.5; complete, - The Indiait Buccaniert or the Trapper's Daughter, by B. Barker, Eq. Pictorial Brother Jonathan for the 4th,of.July. Pictorial - Saturday Courier for the 4th of July. Pictorial Yankee Doodle for the 4th of July.. r- Th e above books just received mildfor sale at MORSE'S Literary Depot, S 5 Fourth st,' ME MEM raaryled, No. 43 Market st = kal DESPATCHES FOIL THE-POST BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. IAV.RIVAL OF THE lgttliA r olli;k• SHIP HIBERNIA. AT BOSTON. Twelve Daye . Later frOm GREAT ADVANCE IN'WHEAT, FLOUR,4:c., —THE CROPS ON THE CONTINENT— . STATE OF -TEE:. MONEY -11.1ARKET3 §c: [IMPORTED Ex:mini:Tr FOR Tur. MOANING POST.] PH 'LAD ELYRIA, June' 4, 1847. 91r. 40m., P. M. . By the arrival of the Hibernia, we are favored with advices from. London and Liverpool to the 16th inst. - ' The price of American Red Wheat on the 14th was 14s. 3d., and for White 13s. 9d. to 14s. And Indian Corn, which was worth, at that date, 605.0 51s. 64. /7 qr. of 480 rhs., rose on the following day to G3s 036 tv qr. - ' - On the 4th inst. our quotations for Canada, su perfine Flour was at 445.a41.i.. bbl.; and. &- sweet United States 30.3.0405. 6d. Our quotations to-day sb2w a rise of 7s. 6d:(aSs. • MA. on formeipriees; and Ss. 61096. 6d. on the latter. The latest accounts from the Continental mar kets show that much scarcity prevails in all kinds of bread stuffs; and especially on some parts of the Continent. But as the navigation was open, large supplies -were expected to be brought for. ward in a short time. Already the wants of the People of those countries would not only be sup plied, but numerous, - cargoes would be transported .to the different kingdoms of Europe. Accounts from Smyrq, of the 30th of April,- mention that grain had further declined in value; and that the accounts from the adjacent localities on the subject of the crops, were of a nature cal culated greatly to allay any further anxiety; while thoestimates made of the quantity available for present neeessities, exceeded all previous returns. The market for American cured Provisions keeps steady; and as there is little or nothing of any de scription arriving from 'lreland; the importations from the United States will in most cases meet with a ready sale. The prices of Pork and Hams are about the same as when last noted. Bacon, however, in con• sequence of the scarcity of supplies, and particu larly of fresh meat, (which ranges from 73 to 041. t) lb.) has an excellent demand. The rates • cur rent are from 2 to 3s. above those last noted. Of Cheese there has. arrived, during the last fortnight, but a limited amount. Prices have con sequently advanced ls. per 100 lbs. The prices now prevailing vary from-12s. to 05s. per 100 lbs., according to the quality. There has been an advance of 2 to 3s. per 'lOO lbs. in American tallow since - the Ithinst. That article is now. at -11 s. to 45 s. t,. 100 Ms, At present there is no American butter in the mark.et. 1 The pressure in the money market is more se- ! vere than has been experienced for years past.— Money matters, however, appear to be improving. During the last week there has been an increase in the deposites in the Bank of England of £570,000 and bullion has increased to the extent of .C1,006,- 000. These favorable circumstances have enabled the Bank to discount more freely on bills that have had as much as three moiiths to run. Advances were made to bankers at 5/ per cent. on promis- CUOUS.paper. The favorable state of American exchanges has had a beneficial effect on the market: The market fo'r consuls has, howevov, been marked by general heaviness: and the belief is general that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer mill have to fund a por tion of ;he Exchequer bills now afloat in Liver pool. We are glad to be able to state that the, payments of the firqent week, (which are suppo sed to be the healliest ever known,) are provided for; and that. the Hibernia will take thonews of the fulfilment of all engagements. The pressure during the last fintnigh has been more intense; but, by extraordinary efforts :brid sacrifices, credit has been preserved. The posi tion of affairs is now this: the extreme pressure is gone ; but money still remains extremely scarce, and cleft for the profitable prosecution of business. Our quotations for all the several stocks, though lower than the closing prices of the last steamer, must be understood to he from one to two per cent. higher than the lowest prices during the-:in terval. A very decided improvement took place between the Bth and 18th inst., and there can be no doubt that the Bank is in a steadily imprgying condition. The present amount of bullion belay this establishment is estimated, by very cotripe- - ten t judges, at £lOOOO,OOO, while the reserve of the brokers' notes is nearly £1,000,000. The market to-day is steady, with little dding.' The prices of Cotton were—for fair bowed 61. d. Mobile, 80. New Orleans, ON.' Sales for the fort night ending May 14th, were 55 ; 30 bdles-- 7 4100 on speculation, and 1800 American for exporta tion. The imports of the fortnight were 31233 bales, and there was a tendency to an advance in price. Stiles were (greeted of 3000 barrels of _Pork, and the demand for Provisions was very active. FRANCE It was stated in the Chamher of Peers, on the 10th inst., by the Minister of Commerce and Ag• riculture, that the prospects for the next liarvest werc.extretuely promising. Notwithstanding thi4 prospect, the markets continued to rise in variou parts of the country. The account of an investment by the ErnPero of Russis in the English funds, had produced a. great sensation in Paris. It has deprived the re: cent investment in the French funds of its charge= ter of exclusive ftiendship for the French govern ment. Amon.. the passengers in the Hibernia, is the Conntes;Felgin. • The steamship Cambria arrived at Liverpool on the kith of May. Mexican Pribateer.—A. Barcelonia paper, of the 34 of May, says the Mexicali Privateer Umico, of Vera Cruz, carrying one gun and 53 men, had been captured in the waters of Africa and brought into Barcelona, by the American ship Carmelite, Capt. Edward Littlefield, bound from Ponce, (Porto Rico,) with coffee, to Trieste. Latest from .Mexico. PIIILADELPUIA, June sth - , 11 sm, A. N. Forty guerillas had keen captured on the Rio Grande, and fifteen - had been taken near Vera Cruz, and were brought into the city on the 22d of May. On the 15th Gen. Worth bad encountered Santa Anna with 10,000 men, who fled towards the Ca pital. Gen. Galencia with ,- 15,000 troops yas posted between Puebla and the city of Mexico. Capt. Mayo had taken Tlayacapa, on the Guff, and after the-engagement Midibipman Pringie and five men were wounded. Tbe 2d. Pennsylvania Regi ment were appointed to garrison Jalapa. The report of Gep. Worth having entered. Pue bla confirmed: There was no opposition to biro, flerara was re-elected President on the 151. h., San ta Anna was also voted for, but - defeated.' :A train with supplies for our army,lloll bear captured the Ike:cleans. , -•0=‘,1,=•., = PITTSI3IIROH THEATRE.. STAGE bleruarnp .T.avi - ATE. BOXES e 5; SINGLE TICKETS 76. CTS. Dress Circle, 60 cents..l Second Box, an cents. Third night or Mr. COLLINS, the Irish Comedian.' Saturday Evening, June 5, 11347, be acted the Drame of - - Born to Good Luck. 0 1 Raireriy,(with 50ng,)....::M.n. COLLINS. Nina, (with PF.Truz. . . 01121 To copeltolo with the afterpiece caned'', HOW TO PAY THE RENT: ' • Morgan Rattler; (With song,).s Doors open at ; past 7 O'clock, curtain will use at bGFore $: . . . • . . . The Box office will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. .11.1" to 1, P. - 111., and from 2to . ii, P. M.; where any number or. seats.rFay be.seeured. ? It is particularly reqnested - that no childrenin arms be brought to the Theatre. ' -' . • - - 25 BASKETS 'Champagne'Wines;ccinsikuigtg Key,.Cross Bow, Tti. Color,Crown, Ducal Grape, Bollingeurs, Anchor, the celebrated P. A. Manna & Co.'s Anchor, Ani lum , a Sillery, and Cock and Crown brands. These Wines are superior, being obtained direct from' the import— ers'. Persons may rely uppn .not getting -Newark Cider, when they buy 'these - Wines from me. - Just receiving and for sale by basket or bottle, by jo s ' : JACOB WEAVEII.: Claret Wines. _ r. CASES qts. Chateau Margaux, - 1 doz . each..GeJ 16 C 4 46 St. Julien Medoo ' -1 ". 10 " Chateau D , Leoville; 1 28 ,4 - Lante - ,1 doz. each -reiry Sue. 10 4, Family use, 1 2 extra. - Also 10 Mids. -St. - Julien, and 3 do. white 'Wine, - Zll4 just receiving; and for wholesale or retail: . • . • jes - • • JACOB WEAVER.. A RDINES--5 cases ...Sardines,, in tins'and half S thasyjuet received and for sale'by. • jes - • JACOB :WEAVER. A DICIIOVIES—A teir, COBC9 , only, to-Introduce, j - 1 for sale by the clozeri or jar.. jes.. . ' JACOB .WEAVER.", Sala& 0119. 1 '- • - OBASKETS Fresh Salad Oil ; a desirable brand and in good order,ljust.recei7ed and for sale by basket,pr bottle.. jns JACOB WEAVED.: Table: anti Bar Sugars. O 1 :big; 'Lovririg's Crashed and Pulverised, jest -, received and for sale by, the Bbl.: or retail, by. jns ' . ''. JACOB WEAVER. c'.._: 3 Ilble. Brown' StOut: ' 3 cc London Porter; 3 cc Sadtch Ale,Tennentcs brand; 2cc " Dohs cc the most celebrated, just received as imported: The above were purchased upon:ShiP'Board be fore landing-, by, myself in New' York, lately, and are offered Wholesale and Retail, by JACOB WEAVER Wine Stem , ja3 :16 Market st., cor Front.' . New Boolcs-..Jnst. Itecelved. - - - EM Ole ireo ftie!ev CharlesSlae- MonA with aseleco from his writings and correspondence: Edited by the P..e . v.:Willimn Cares, M. A.; Fellow and Senicit Dean oE Trinity, College, and Minister-of Trinity Charch, Cambridge; The American edition, edited by the Chas. P. 11Plivaine,-Dishop 'of the Prot. EpiSeepal Church in the diocese of Ohio. . - - - : • . , . History of the Presbyterian Church in the State of. Kentucky; with a. preliminary sketch'of the Church es in the valley of Virginia; by the Rev:Robert Da- Essays, Theological and Slineellancous, reprinted, from the Princeton Review, ivcond serieq, including the contributions of the late Rev. Albert B. Dodd, . Alexander on Isaiah, two vols.; first on the- earli , er pronhcie; second on the latter prophesies, 'sold, separately. A choice sy4tem of Theology, on the basis of the Shorter Catechism, by Alexander Smith:Patterson, M. A., author of a P - 11i.story of the Church," with an introduction, by Duncan .11PFarlantl, D. D.;-from. the fourth Edinburgh edition. • - - Memoir of Misa,Mar - y Jane Graham: by t.ho _Ref: Charles Bridges, M.' A.. ' ' •-. 2 • • - The above, with a general supply of works ail departments oflilerature, for sale by ' • ELLIOTT Sr. ENGLISH, Market st., bet 3d and Feudist& Sear's American EVenovatlng jOR several monthspast, have bden much troub- - led with a bilious habit, atterided.with an inac tive and costive state of the 'bowels, and rheumatic affections; I have made use ei . tho Medicated.,Vappr' Bath, and various kinds Of Medicine; feceol-° . ing any benefit. Seeing Seaes A.-H. V.-Renovating Pills advertisetij was !no:laced Trom the recommen dations attached,to them, to make trial of tbern.- -la a few days they afforded me great relief;-and lithe short time in which . I have taken them, I have ex perienced more 'benefit from them than - I have re ceived from any. Medicine; Their' operation ";has been nataral; easy, and effectual.' Others of my family have been indisposed, and have''itsettthem, and receivedinuch-benefit. I. can with with confi dence recommend them to indiyiduals and .families, as a safe and effectual Medicine' 'in ail cases in which the stomach' and bowels are ' disordered. • A. WATSON, 209 Ileary-st.,,New York. For sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK 4- Co., jns 'cor First and Wood, and Wood and 6th sts. _ CtALTER'S Ginseng Panacea; a large supply con- scantly on hand and foi gale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK Si Co. • r jed c i or. Istand Wood and Wood and Gth sts . • A.i1701: Forks, - a L t o eg i oGriLasslnc,l. eveningse ttcifK s e a rv tu e: d a a n . June sth, at S o'clock, will he soldy at Milfera3; Auctioa Rooms, 114 Wood. at., 3 dams from sthifor cash par funds; 1 large Isontel Looking Glass;" 1 sett Ebony Ilandled Knives and FOrks jes JAMES AI'KENNA, Aunt. pNUTS, and, Cocoa Nuts; Household 1 tare, &c., al Auction: This - mornibg, ay) co- clock, at the Commercial Salei Rooms, cor. Wood and Fifth st.,. writ be sold,for- account of whom it. may concern : -24 bbis..Pea,Nuts; 5. do. Cecoa Nuts; " a quantity of household furniture, .1 eight day clock. j e 5 , .JOHN. D. DAVIS, Ada._ , MO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter .sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of Charles Vick, of the ,Third Ward, city of Pittabargh, in the County-aforesaid, humbly sheweth , that-your petitioner hath.pro-: vided himself with materials lor.rhe accoMmoda-- tlon of travelers and others, at his dwellinghouse, in the city and ward aforesaid, - and prayethat your, Honors will be pleased to grant him u license to keep a public &rouse of entertainment; and your petitioner, as in -duty bound,-will•pray. CHARLES.' VICK. We, the Subscribers, citizens of -tlie 3d , Ward, do certify, That the above petitionerds of good re pute for honesty and temperance, and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. John Carson, 8..111 - Knight, J Townley M. Do erflinger, David Spencer, A. Holstein, Benjamin: Anderson, John Wallace, John Young; Samuel Holmes, William Skillet', S. RoWland, J. Carr. JeJ • - .• • LARD . 01L-4 raw(' and for sale at the lowest cash price by ma.l7 T EXTON, SYRUP—Very fine,. juat.'rec , d and for, JLI sale by , , LIAIS 84 BRUCKWAY,- mal7 N0:,2, Commercial Row, Liberty at,. EFINED CAMPHOR—I bbl. for sale very loiv ; _l3lO by HAYS. 4 - BROCKWAY; rnal7 Ne. 2, Commercial Row ; Liberty st.: lt ACARONI-1 case for sale ve ry low by • HAYS Br. BROCKWAY, - marl N 0.2 , Commercial Row Liberty et; Timber. 2000- FEET (Lineal,j afloat andlcir wale. ' 133 Y1 5 . 'WILMARTH CRAB CIDER---9W L. Crab Cider for nale low by P. C. MARTIN.: nor. Srottlißeld z and Front stn EMS URANdES AND LEMONS--75 but Orapgen„ - and .25 but Lemons, just rec7d, in primp. orde6., ro said by [mal2] 1 3 .. C.' MARTIN. BACON -5000 lbs - Hams; :Lp 4000 lbs Shouldersk - 1000.1bei Canvassedd-tiamsk for side low io Close cousignsqgnt, ra by . • ' . a. /2 • P. C. MART N. 3 - ' Fp ; _ ..-.... :C. S. Pparrx, 111: FosTra. Miss Br.RTivi Champagne Wines: Brown. Stout,, etc. RATS & BROOSWAY, No, 2, COmmerci Row, Libeity et - CM M Eilfil
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