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' ' , ‘i.''. 7 . -.;l'-;: = MM r ° ; - r"'":': 4 ".+<'' ' Ell , '•„" ' -s - +••• • 1211 M n, ~~: WINO ~'.4 7th _ BE ,! , ',.,i'!?;,. , ::" rr.i "'e...,-.:,4;.;.'3.:,.;.'r.1..;:f`.1:!.'7*'.,' f ri:::A::)',.oP, '‘,s;.-Tr4;:!:.'''..,.1 - ; . ; ' r: ,, : . - ' =I • - ....:: , ..•.r..%,-7..q . •.1,-•,., ~•.--.-: , ~..••,-... - - 1, " . .1- ' ;..i: '.- : ' --:. ..' - ' ..-, *'- ,: -:• -', . -- -...'. -,, ',...1-.7:'..:::.'•.';','.;.-,.;.i"...if - 0 - :,;:.. - 4,...., _.., .. . ._ . ..: .., .., .-•.•_.,...•.•. . =II MEE MEE ; :,,.(;, ' • - t , tt BM MI = . 2 12 ;,-, =I EMS =II = ;j:._. MEI Ml= -:'- = ME II = =EI NEM w: {.: 1. ~_ ME INIM ME Mil NM . ...,.,...:,,.:-,,,,-.,.-.---',,•''. , ......,....,,.,,.....;,;:....-- ea ~• • - - , - 1 - 4.4 4 1'4. 4; ~,47J I , • ; 4":4*-; " 14 "'," T - ': , 7 1-";.'":54*! - ;•`•'... 7. .-' , ' .":7•1 . 15t;i' * 4 MI = = BE OM 111150 F • 'fir .-. EMS ;,:: •~~~ lEEE I= MEE .. t.;. .... , IMME 4 MEE/ MIN i•-•,• 4 f`"4 A as • Wi t 0 - 4 =l' G i -t4 . -'4tha •=.:,-i.e•.; ,:-;t,;,~zi • 1 I I • - fir , ! . _ • - • •-- • ' - . _ - • -•- f•J . , •-2 -'" ;'2."•%114:=;*&;;;1v44V.,..; S tiMlfar°•T Jr; • - - -• • ' • • t. •- ,P - • 22 , • - ' ' " 2 • • - 2- • ' ""*.". "- " :::1:.: , -il.: . : - .1:: . •T . ;<;:::; - , : :f•71 . : :,!:, , •::,:.;,::‘,;..:..-f.. - ' - ,... , j :R •:•?.:'!.-:::'..':....,7,...,'.,i-..,,;.:;T,.:,.:-::.,. , • ' • • • -. A 7. r Vza4 F-J..RA-„N"CI..S -.- f - R --- ;: - .S - 1 - 1.V - ,.Nii, ..sk• meeting of 'the citizens of Baltimore, w as held at:the ,Eichange in that city, on the Bth inst., to hear :the report of theiecommittee. 'l4lO recently visited this city, and were, in attendance at the meeting of the-stockholderit in the Pittsburgh =and Colinellssilie . Comiiany. ',JOHN GLENN, Egg., who spoke here on behalf of the Committee, addressed `, - the . meeting at Canal terable length, urging i to im mediate action upon the subject Of -a connexion rotittaiitsbargh; and, at the close - of his remarks, a-lengthy:report lkits _MOO by JOHN -. L. C.)IFT, Esq., in Watt, (says - the Baltimore Sun :)—`• . • "The character:o f * Pittsburgh , her pOsition, trade, enterpriae, - &c.; woes - et _forth'with emphasis and effect; and - Wad Matter i lltiently and eloquently ;. The. daitimetit. occupied nearlYliin•hour and &half in the •reading, but was listened to with -unbroken attention by the large anditory,,and repeatedly applauded: ';.At the con clusion, the following resulutions,•aa.prepared by the committee, were read by the same gentleman. "1.- Brae/red, 'Tbat in the (Minion - of this meet ' ini-the' route for a railroad to Pittsburgh by - the Valley of the Youghiogheney, on the terms of the -',chatter of the Pittshargh and Connellsville Rail . vela Conipany, ought to, ha accepted:, by the peo- - : Vint Rriltimare-prcimptly and, conclusively;.and • that!meestires. should be immediately taken for the 'construction of a, road from.Pittsiturgh• to Tur key Foot, in view or Astontinuo . us connection with thilaltimore and Ohio Rail. Road at Cumberland. ' Resolvd, Thlki inasmuch as every citizen of ' ,. l.Baltimcire who pays taxes, is indirectly yet substan titilly e.ateckholder in the Baltimore and Ohio P-Orroad Company, 'it is proper and tight that the general Wishes of the people of Baltimore; if favor -1 able tri the propos.ed connection by irailroad with Pittsburgb,shotild have" consideration and weight idthe determining of the policy of the company. Resolve4,-That a committee of seven, with . power to' add to their number, be ippoidle'd by the, ' . - chait to solicit subscriptions to the stock cf the Pittsburgh 'and Connellsville Railroad Company, the books for the same being novil, open at the Reading Room of the Exchange." • We also learn from the Sowthat; on the same . ,day, Mr....listF, in the First Branch of the City Council, introduced a resolution. instructing the Directors on the part of the City in ; !the Board of . Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road • Company E to vote f o ra subscription, of $500,0001 in the Stock of the Pittsburgh and !Connellsville Company, so soon as 750,900 shall have been sub '-scribed- by the citizens 'of pittsbured or elsewhere. =EMS ISMS SERI EN ME lani ME ~; i ,. y ~.; Y; 4 .01711 POIC COUNTY'. TAS•SCIII.II.- "Anfi-Mason . ":puts the question to us wheal - eilfr.-Baster; tl2e Ani-Masoiiie and-Whig condi date for County Treasurer;, is on adhering •Mason orOdd;Fellow, andl wishes a responie in the col ,tintris of the Gazette. • We answer by authority of I'llr. 8., Mid also 'upon the authority of friends who 1 knoir - ,him, wall, that be .voluntarilYileft both the Afasons.end Odd Fellows some fifteen years ago, . „ end. is 'not, and has knot been, during this time, a member-of any - Secret Society icha'levrr. , We hope that this rumor is put to Test, that Mr. Bax ter wilt receive the hearty and unanimous support of the whole party in. Allegheny county. This is 'due both'to - him and the Anti Masonic and Whig , .ConTentiOn, who hare presented his name for the. suffrages of - the people of the county. • . ' .. -: - * ~ ( ~y'`'~~ ` :ray s. ..;.i.:,:.:'t:,_• We *copy the above from the Gazette of and place'the article on record for future reference. Well, 'Mr. Baxter has authorized the • : Gazette to declare that he has hadMothin,g to do with either Masons or Odd Fellows' for the last fib teen years. If this is satisfictOry to the Anti-Ma: ions 'of 'Allegheny county, surely we Shall not ~...c.OmPlain. But there is another hranch of the party„ equally as respectable,, if neas numerous, which despises the lirribuggery•of - Anti-Masonry, —will that branch be satisfied with authorized publication of Mr, Baxter? We shall see. The federal papers of .Allegheny county have been in the habit for years of practising the grossest frauds "upon the community, in regai-d to . the private opinions of their candidates on the subject of Ma • sonry. It is 'sell known that there is a Masonic and an Anti-Masonic branch.of that party. 'The Gazette and the American have been considered heretofore as The ipecial organs of the Anties,•and the Telegraph and another Fedefal Paper are look-1 ed upon as the oracles of those whol despice Anti-I Masonry. Our city readers have not forgotten the villainous deception practised in times past respect ing ; the renunciations of Barrie, Hampton, and .other members of the lodge, who received nomi. nationi from the, federal party for important offi ces: ,Each editor fraudulently and: wickedly en deavored to send the idea abroad that those gen , • tlemen belonged to the section ofi the party tie ;;represented;, The same game is Inow being at tempted in relation t0....Mr. Baxter's nomination. • 'Will honest men in the Whig ranks longer he de - ceived and led by the nose by such reckless leaders ? -• , . MIME ERIE ME BM ME =I MEM I= Ell ;:~~: MEE =ME ENE X 4:::.1 1 r y,, Mil we would; therefore, be favored with 'argumenta - tiVe upon Important paints connected .with - f:it: Mr. Baouzs has certainly gained a fa verable name as a literary writer ;:,end if we have dolie him injustice, by supposing him to be a ph- shidawk.." Ohl 4‘ shadow "of Lindley Murray' However, aisit requires substance'to give forth .a Madowewe - are gratified to find that the Gazette is willing to.o acknowledge its own ahortsightedness. If nothing more than a shadow hes bsen perttpti- . . Have, we been instrumental in causing this serious injury to his optic nerves ' by holding too near to }n eyes' the picturh and Anti-Rentism United. Or has it been caused by Showing him • • • • the picture orrederalism and Wiiigery Identified? FVe are, truly sorry if any thing we have•done, has to affected his sight, is tqlpie;entbiin (OM : 2 - any thing:mpre - thau a 4hatteic , ,wher prominent "object was beihre-him:': - • L. DARPEN; EDITOR AND .PlLOilti#o7l,l.: , . SA'iijfiDAY MORNINGi DERIOPRATic NOMINAT I ONS. •-• FOR GOVERNOR, - - or A 7 LTcnRNY c0tr571% FOll. CANAL COMMISSIONER, _; RETIE(' — 6lliiiirriciciiir.av COMM. i. Connellorillo Rail Road. ' aZy In stating, as we did the other day. (altud ing to Ihetazette.) that, with some exceptions which ; wera mentioned, we had been 'able to see , nothing above the cant phrases or the most ob- 'cure journals;' we spoke 4, more in Borrow .than in • angerr and in reference solely to:the great mat `ters of political difference, - existing, between our countrymen. We had been induced to think that editor . ..bail made - the Science of Politics the ,study of a considerable part of his.; ; and that tician likewise, we -humbly ask his forgiveness. ,The Gazette, however, occupies a . position which ehouid prevent•it from becoming . a Mere vehicle for third rate party slang We think the intelli• price.of the Federal party in this section of the cOuntry requires that it should not so lois ai this; and we hope that it willjlot. The, GAZETTE of yesterday 'says, in referen - ce to the Post Our time• is too precious, and the respect for our readers too great, to gratify even the vanity of Our amiable neighbors in fighting 14 , 46 the- visiod of ifo'edicar, ive cannot blame him /MN _ . We obserfe tife'fetlei7al papsrs of this city, are puffing and publishinA the prospectus of the SiOriilous little sheet. lately eminence:l' in the thecttyof Washington. A corres ponfient of the Isrew ; York Plobe, in writing from Washington,!speaks'as follows of this vile spawn of federtilisria: • u Very seldom we get a glimpse of this National Whig, bUt the last copy .we saw, of the 2d inst, would eclipse DiFoo's Pots/Athos its palmiest days of scurrility. We can imagine.tbat Gen. Taylor must experience the most pregnant disgust.' when he sees the use made of his dame by a news paper df this character. :Any man would- be 'dis gusted, much -more such a man as General. Taylor. The probability is:that this . /Pamirs - V. Whig has but a short lease ciftife, and the earlier the date of its demise; the better for the reputation: of the So called Whig party. It is a scandal and eye sore even to the party whose name it has adopted, and whose cause, it attempts to advocate in its OMI peculiar style." The Post thinks the Gazette . occupies a no more elevated position than an 8 bY •10 Onny a -We would: like to know, Mr.Bnoons, Where You get yoUr authority for making this statement. It is only a day or two;since you gave a vety pious discourse, through " respect for your readers," on the subject of certain crying eins—the existence of which you_recognized in onrcountry. We are not 'called to preach,the Gospel ; but, with slue deference to the clerical profession, vrer:would recommend to the editor of the Gazette' to study for his own guidance, the 10th terse Of the 20th chapter of Exodus; and, then we, hope he will' from "respect for'his readers," and his party in general, write a column on ti.at. subject. It might be productive of good. New: York Judicial. Elecifous. By the new Constitution of the State of New York, all Judicial officers are eleetedby the people. On Monday last, the first 'election under the new Constitution :.teas'- held,_, and in the. City of New York ale Otote l The Globe ticket icat'cecici Globe of,Teiday;:itt speaking .of the result says : "This goes to eStablish still further the grand and important fact; that when the rights and inter ests of our citizens are at slake, they repose in' safety and confideiice in the principfes and doctrines of the RepubliCan Party. We have made a cleat! sweep. We have elected every candidate who ass regularly nominated, from the Judge of the Court of Appeals down to the School Trustees and Inspectors. The Free Academy ticket has also been carried by a large majority. ' We are unable to give the full returns of the dif ferent Wards, as many of them did not complete their canvass, , but enough is ascertained to know that the ,llertiocratic party has been eminently successful There could not have been a more beautiful com pliment paid by the people of New York to the Democratic Judiciary candidates, than their elec tion to the bench by the people. It proves' that the majority of our citizens have an abiding regard for Democratic candidates, and Democratic prin ciples. Afr.Mtean, the candidate for District Attorney, who was made the object of bitter attack by cer. tain individuals, has been elected by a large ma jority." From the. Democrat we learn that our friends in old Chester are awake to the importance of a thor ough organisation of the Democratic party in that county. This is right. 'There can never be a de feat of our party, (unless with a wonderful dispar ity of numbers.) when we are organised. We would, throughout the State, adopt the language of Gen. Taylor to Gen. Wool, after the battle of Buena Vista—" IVe ain't be beaten, General, when we all pull together!" By the way, we perceive in the Democrat of the Bth instant a long article of ours, with the lan guage of Gen. Taylor at its head, which is credit ed to a the Jefferson Democrat !•' Where is this Jefferson 'Democrat printed if our daily paper of the Sth of May, 1847, shall be referred to, the article will be found, word for word, as we wrote it on the d'ay previous. In copying the article in our paper on this sub• ject, our neighbor of the Youngstown (Ohio) Re. publiCan adds the folloWirig. We hope to see this matter taken up by the Press generally. If the subject shall be continued, to the extent to which it may be, it Will afford a very desirable addition to the- literature of our country.• The Indian names of cis/era, places, Sze. are generally poetical; and as we have Floral Dictionaries, and dictionar ies of almost every other kind, one of Indian names would be in no respect undesirable. “By the assistance of our venerable friend Col• lItLLH•;7, who was early acquainted with this country, even while the red men were its only in habitants, we are able to- amid The name of our beautiful river; that of Tuscarawas, and the origi• pal name of Grand River (Che-wa-ga dlnhoning.—Deer lick. • Tuarara tea B.—Open mouth. Cheivag,asippi —Coon water. Tuscitrow.L., was so called from a big mouthed chief, who reigned on its banks. and Che-na ga sippi, (from which by corruption comes Geauga,) in consequence of the great numbet of coons un its low bottom's—the name should not have been dropped, as its banks are still a noted haunt for biped "coons," We are rejoiced to learn that the ever true De• mocraey of the old "Star in the west't are in the finest spirits, and are entering upon the campaign with even more than their-accUstomed vigilance. In the last Republican we find the following arti cle: Gortitsroti Sncxx.—From all the information we can glean, we are more and, more confirmed in the opinion dint Governor sauna will be re-elect ed by a greatly increased majority. The whole party throughout the State are united on him—and all appear sanguine of a triumphant election.— The fact that the federal party, with all their watchfullness, and their extreme willingness to misrepresent and pervert his official conduct have not found one single:not, whereby to condemn him in the eyes of the people—and have totally, failed tcrahnw in any one instance, why he is not worthy of the-confidence of all. In fact Governor SKUNK, 'since he assumed the Gubernatorial chair, has not failed in any instance, in doing that which is op , proved of tiy a large majority of the people of Pennsylvania. Why then should they wish a change. Is he not horiest? is' he not capable? and hat he not made an efficient ruler? Is not the state prosperous under his administration? Let every man ask himself-the se (locations and vote accordingly. KvirrucKy.-Governor Owslei has appointed Thoinas A. Marshall, .to be chief justice of Ken tsuckyi., i* the place of Ephraim M. Ewing, re. , sighed,. and .Tarnes Simpson to be judge of the Court of Applals, in the place of Thomas A. Mar shall, 4pointed ehiefjustiee. The Court of Appeals consists now of Thomas A. Marshall, chief justice, and HOn..Daniel Breek and Jamp.s Simpson, also date judges. - ' Gutiati Cuia.soc—The Pirectors .of the Gi rard College - for Orphans, recently elected by the Phila. Ciiy Capacils, assembled on Siturday eve: and proceeded to organization wheroJa septi :tl. Chandler was elected ' , President: of • the Board,•and-AleianCer fledrY;i, Secretary. Chester County. Namcs of Rivers. Westmoreland County. The Baltimore and Olio Balilload t'ompany: We learn, ;; from the... , BaltimoreArgus, of. Wed nestitik; that alnseeting of. the Board of Directors of the"Biltimini3 and Ohio_ 14ii1 ; Amid Company, Was held that :Morning. Tl 4 Piesitient; - Mr. 11P- Lane,- then read paper concerning ;the present condition tend-Tuture:prospeits of, the Cnmciany, and reammended—lst, that; measures be taken for the extension of the road westward along the Potomac and Savage rivers, to-the Maryland line-: and 2d, that the road be alio extended tothe south side of the. Basin, under the' authority given and contract heretthre made with' the City Councils. • The eximision of the road thu.4 provided for, :Will take it to a point from which it can hereefter be carried to Pittsburgh, Wheeling, or any more Southern point on the Ohio River, being common to all. More "Kuin." It is stated in the New York, papers, that the celebrated Merrimack Manufacturing Company, have recently declined a' semi-annual dividend of free per cent, upon their capitalsto4. This is one of those institutions Odell Were to be ruined by the Tariff of 1546; and which we•are told abotit the times of elections, cannot exist without the es pecial fostering care of the government: Ten per cent. a year upon an investment is, hoWever, con sidered at least a 'saving late of interest'; and we know--many iu the country; who are ! getting no more than 0 per cent. upon investments no more safe than that of Manufacturing Stock. As an incident connected with this matter; go ing to show the immense profits which must ac crue to manufacturers.and to overcome their argu ments in support of " enlarged protection " to these manufacturing establishments ;' we 'would remark that we have seen M this city, English' cotton goods, of very fine fahrick, .(prints,) offer; ed at retail to( twelve and a kill" cents a yardl— such as we have often seen Sold * in the eastern cit ies, of Merrimack manufaCture, for 25 and 31} cents. How much protectiim should the Merri-: mack goods receive, in order:toenable them to be sold at the same price? • FROM Rao JANEIII.O.—The Baltimore Sun, Pf the nth inst. says: " We received yesterday papers from Rio to the 25th April. There has been some warm correspondence at the Court there, between the Argentine Minister and the :Minister of For eign Affairs, in relation to the request of the Rio i Government for England and France to interfere iii the River Plate ijitestion. It is thought the Argentine Minister will dernand his passports, and that this question will finally lead to a war be . tween Buenos. Ayres and the Empire :- Extract of a letter dated,Rio de Janeiro, April 20th: "The blockade of Interims Ayres has been abandoned, and the. European i Ministers daily•ex- I peeled, it waa generally thought, would cede to Rosas all he asked. This being the case, makes war with Buenos Ayres and Brazil inevitable. This government is making acts •e preparations." JUDGE BURRELL—The Greensburgh Argus, of yesterday, contains the following notice or Hon. J. M. Burrell: " We have waited to get a full expression of pub lic opinion, in regard to the appointment of Presi dent Judge, till alter the rising of our Court, which heal:wen in session the two previous weeks, and it gives us pleasure to say that JVDOE Bunastc has given general satisfaction. his charge to the "rand jury is said by many to be one of the ablest they ever heard, and all seem satisfied with the prompt and impartial manner in which he dis charged the duties of his responsible station. - piAndrew Ross and John Kerr, F.sqs., mem bers of the Greensburgh bar, died, recently in Mexico, whither they had gone- as volunteers, to fight in defence of their country's dag. We ob serve that the Greensburg b'ar held 'a meeting on the Bth inst., and passed resolutions sympathising with the respective families: of the young=inen and agteed to wear crape foe thirty days, as a tes, timony of respect for the deceased. (Ce A branch of the State Bank of Ohio has been organized at Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson county, and the following pirsons elected Directors, viz: Samuel Griffith, Dat•id liptlegralf, James 11. Cill, John W. Watkins, M. Kimball. George G. Jenkins, Jas. Maxwell, Joseph H. Cope' and Grecabary Plummer. Several of our Ohio democratic exchanges have spoken favorably of William lAwrence, , of Guernsey county, as a candidate for Governor. Mr Lawrence is eminently qualified for the station, and is a radical progressive democrat. The editors of the City of New York are riot in favor of a complimentary benefit being giv en to Major NOIII, a veteran of the corps editorial of that city. Ty" A letter from Madison county, Ohio, to the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, states that there will be an abundant' crop of peaches in that vicinity ; and that the crop of fruit in general will be large. The writer saps there will be a full average crop of wheat. THE NEXT STRAMI:II.-111e.q1Mbria left Liver. pool on the 4th inst.,and may be expected to reach Boston on the 18th. She will hring sixteen days later rW‘is than the Hibernia. cO-. A public dinner is to be given to Gen. Pat terson, in Philadelphia, as a mark of respect for his services in ;.%lexico. (ry We are requested to ask the attention of purchasers to the sale of a handsome Country Seat, near Millersville, this afternoon, nt 3 o'clock, on the premises; sod aleo, 3 Doilding tote, on the Pittsburgh and Coal Dill turnrike road, in the 7th Ward of the city, 0 4 o'clock, P. M., as advertised, by J. D. Davis, auctioneer. . Cr Ninety valuable building Lots kill be sold by JAMES ArKENIVA, auctioneer, at 2 o'clock, this afternoon. Also a valuable Private Library, &c. See advertisement Mn. EDITOR: Please insert the following ticket for,the consideration of our coming convention: Senate Win. G. Hawkins, Wilkins township . Assembly. , _ Geo. A. Riddle, Allegheny city. Jaines A: `Gibson, Pine township Jno. F. Richards, Elizabeth ' James Cooper, Moon ; " Treasurer. John C. Davitt, Pittsburgh. Commissioner AWL. Carnahan, Uf,per Sr. Clair township Auditor. , Edward M'Corkle, Indiana 'township LOWER 4:l'. CLAIR Too much btisiness.—The pressure if flour and other produce on its way.to Europe, quite over whelms the -means of movement. . At the lower end of South street there is neither dock, whrf, or street room -enough, nor are there lighters, enough; nor drays, nor . coopers to line the barrels, and put other.pacloges in order., Everything can be em; larged except the land and water, and what shall be &nein regard to thern, — puzzles and-confounds the wisest men of that neighbmhood, . . . _ ~l'erfffielforning Post. Ext.ract from A cheerlesi - waste. this world would be 0131';Wornan,..if - 'twere'itotfer - theel:. ' • T is theu;doSittiard.rir infiet!breith; Thy hand dot iiihnoih the bed of -death,; Thy voice the tender Child doth teach, Antsweetest Miles, to utter speech;' That voice, when man 's-o'erwhelmed with grief, Hath power divine to bring relief. • That dear, that gentlYheving breast, Which all our infant cares redressed, Is still, nuckanged jni,rnanhoild'S And, or in glory.or in crime, No place: se. meet, where aching head May lie, securely pillord, Or half so calmly, sweetly sleep ; No place where treasures, hidden deep, So priceless lie;:—no . place where love So constant, chaste, like that above, Doth ever dwell. Oh! none may knciw The bright, the fervent, ceaseless glow Of heaven's own pure,-eternal fire, In which all grosser things expire; Nor high resolve; nor noble thought; Who hath ,not willing tribute brought To Woman's shrine. - Yes, next to Heaven, To her be adoration ' Her God hath Made to be "help meet For man f' nor were his bliss complete, In heaven or here,rwithout her, Drear, Lonely and' dread his way; and fear 'Would all his earthly steps attend," Woman not here, his constant fiiend. And who so plead for him on high,. With Him'whO did for sinners die?' Oh ! where is record that appears Iln heaven; like humble Mary's tears I When, first revealed to man, on earth, He d'eemed her one of heavenly birth; Nor was he wrong ;--the beauteous thing Was brought:from Heaven; and did but spring To view earth's scenes, from Adam's side— To be his solace and his pride; To share his Joys; his woes to bear'; To cool his fevered - brow • his care 'f o soothe upon his path of life To scatter flowers; and, as his wife, To counsel him and ever cheer His drooping soul; to hold him dear, Next to her God; and, should he stray In devious paths, lead in the way Where virtue lives; and, morn and even, Waken his soul to love and Heaven l Our God, through her, proclaimed the troy. Of matt to heaven. In that dread day . When from his primal innocence Man fell, and when no recompense For'sin was his; through WOMAN then I AM decreed, 'for guilty men, The serpent, Bin, should be oercome: Dot sad, still sad most be the doom Of man. "Go dig the earth ;—thy bread . ThrGugh'toil must come; and from thy head Huge drops shall run ; and on thy brow Sorrow shall sit. Yes, even now The earth, which thou must dig, is cured!" And what to woman—spirit mired In Heaven, and sent to earth to see How long a heavenly sprite Might be On earth, and sin not?' • While Woman % was beguiled into the commis sion of error, Man sinned knowingly, and against his reason. He had become so much enamored with his sweet partner, that he was willing to risk all on her account—for her sake. . L. Wetake great pleasure in introducing to our read. ers our fair correspondent " PAMLINE." She has contributed several very beautiful pieces to oth er journals ; and we hope to hear from her %I hen ever she shall have made a call at the Temple of the i‘luses. „ For the Morning Post. I beard thy name was lightly breathed ; And no one marked the sigh; Nor hoard the throbbing of my heart— The wish that thou %yen nigh. Like the far-off music of the sea, That breathes upon the heart A saddened melody,—there came 'The thought that ~, )S'e must part l" And oh!. the anguish?* that thought For the Morning Post EIV. - Y. Jour. Com. - . 7lsne• 8 • TO ---- No wOrtLcouldevertell. I felt as though my heart would break To breathe that word—farewell. But o'er my-almost,breaking heart— Like the !meet breath of even— There came, with gladdening power, The thought—" We'll meet in Heavenl" PAVLINE Pittsburgh, June 10, :18.17. ``Fur the Aforning Post At the monthly meeting.of the Executive Com mittee of the Pittsburghllorticultural Society, the following productiOas Were exhibited : Cut Flowers, llovey:s Seeding Strawberries, by R. A. Falinestock. Et-q. Two branches. Fellow. Strasburg. Onions, of this spring's sowing, each G inches in circumference, by Wm. Martin. One Minch of Pond's, Giant Asparagus, each 41 inches in circumference, by Wm. C Dunn Cactus La , Tarita, with a profusion of elegant flowers, by S. N. Wiclorsham. Calceolaria, in flower, NapOleon Geranium, in bloom, Cut Pansies, New London and Young Won derful Gooseberries, by Joshua Robinson. Additions were also made. to the library. and a copy of fluist's Kitchen Gardener, received from the author. BMWs Prize 'Seedling Strawberries, of remark able size arid. beauty, averaging nearly half an otirice eueb, were exhibited for the first time in the west, grown by .Mr. Wm. Martin. Mr. ;Tiffin also exhibited nine Seedling.Strawbetries. from Ceras sea, between Hovey's Seedling, Dean's Seedling, Brewer's Victoria, Boseberry and Hautboy. The Cruit was' perfected in eighteen months after the sowing of the seed, and some give promise of becoming valuable, and equal in size and flavor, to several of the best varieties in cultivation. Not Bad—They tell of. a volunteer who returned to Dayton, 011ie, after having reached Cincinnati on his way to Mexico. Many were the jibes he encountered on his return among the rest, some of his vvhig friehtts - fisked what he had come back for. Ile,replied, that "fearing. he might fall into the hands of the Mexicans, he had returned for a copy of Tom Conwtx's- speech, as he was confi- dent all 11 ! --11 could not injure him among the Mexicans, while in posSession Of that document.— We should not be surpri.sed, should he be taken by the Mexicans, to hear of his elevation to some im portant post among them, provided he takes good care and makes proper use of this talismuti. Most Effectually Borect—R,. A. KNAPP, Esq., formly Editor of the Marion .4irror, wrote toTom Corwin to obtain permission to have his great Mexican speech read in the common schools. Cor win being sp completely blinded with egotism, did not preceive the “bore." He writes two grave let tersin reply, in which he gives his assent, and with becoming modesty, expresses the wish that every man and woman in- America would think seriously of the subject, it embrac'es! The •correspondence is published in the 'Statesman, and is a rich treat to the lovers of the ludicrons.—Stark County '(Ohio) Diinbrrat. - Dnonaoote, of VA., recently deceased, -it is said, kas left his entire estate; with the ereep tkin. of a few friendly legacies, to the-children sof - bugger, - who, ten years ago fell, try - 'his hand 'in a TEEttO 140113 EXPRESSLY` FOR = TEE XVIOPMMICG -IPCIST. BOSTON' MARKETS. ` June 14 S o'clock,T. FLOUR The' steciv. has been increased by're cent arriva*'and after the small business done. for several days, has begun to improve. Holders of Genesee and Western are very firm at $9: CORN—Sales of prime Yellow at 117 c.; the romket is very firth. In Provisions no change in any respect. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. • - June 11, 8 o'clock, P.M FLOUR—The animated feeling which pervaded the market onThursd ay Has in no way - diminished. As yesterday the market opened brisk atthefirst figure, and steadily advanced all day, closing at the second quotation with firmness. Some holders have withdrawn-their stocks from the market for the present. The sales, which are not heavy, were at $B.Ol and 8,50. CORNMEAL—Further sales to.day at $5,250 5 , 3 1, but to a moderate extent. WHEAT- , —Sales 4000 bu. prime White at 209 ( - 0.210 c, and Red'of similar quality is held at 21.0 c but there are no • CORN is in good demand ; sales 60001%. prime Yellow at 1160118 c: OATS are selling at 60c. p bu. COTTON 7 -' , The market has been dull the, entire week,- and closes 'heavy, with a downiaard ten- den ay. r • COFFEE—The market is dull, and ftw tranaac t ions. MOLASSES--Holders have met with'rather more inquiry, but the busiAss done is WHISKIff—The quotations are - Merely nom inal. SUGAR---Sales 1.50 - hhds. Porto Rico' at GeR Cie.; usual credit. • ' NEW YORK MARKET • _ FLOUR—The market has improved: . the good feeling prevalent at the close lust night,- has con-1 tinued throughout to-day. The sales "are at $B,- 7505,87.3 .- far Gennessee and Western ,brandi.— The market closes very firm on the part of holders, In stocks the market is dull, and prices have a downwad tendency. • CORN—Sales prime yellow Corn at 1190120 c. ha. • • OATS realize G 3 c. RYE—Sales , at 136 c. ah ad vance._ [The quotation in yesterday's -paper was a typographical error.] CORN MEAL—The market has further advert ced Sales at $5,04 tr bbl. RYE FLOUR is selling to a very moderate ex tent at $7,25 ty The Cotton market has rebovered somewhat in tone and feeling, and may be characterized as firm at the curt quotations. In Proviitons there has been something of, a re action; there is less demand and prices have fal len off a shade. • The market for Sugar is quite active. Prime red wheat is very dull at previous prices. Sales Whiskey in Wits.' at 20 c. gal. . Sterling Exchange on London is plenty at 53(& G and dull. LOLIE`TZO NEW ORLEANS MARKET. June 4, P M. COTTON--Prices of Cotton are a little lower today. • FLOUR.,—The market has given way a and the sales are large of Ohio and Illinois at $0,56;(20,681 o bbl. [Our despatch represents the sales at 10000 Wits., which must be an error.] WHEAT—SaIes of good to .prime -quality to the extent of ; 0,000 bu:, at 135140 c. hu. CORN—Sales prime White at 66c., and Yellow at 75c. br ha. BALTIMORE :MARKET. June 11, 7 o'clock, P. M FLOUR—Howard street has improved a little. Sales of 1000 bids. to-day at ,55,50 - do• bbl. In City Mills there Is nothing doing worth mention. WHEAT—SaIes White to-day at 2000203 e. tr . ha ;and Red at 1920105 c. CORN—Sales White at 1120114 c., and Yellow atloBolloe. ha. cc? The highest fountain in the world, is on the grounds of the Duke of Devonshire, in England, where a single jet is thrown up to a height of 267 feet—more than 100 feet higher than Niagara Fulls, The eight acre reservoir, which supplies it, is 380 feet above, Lieut. Minttr.—He who took AlWarailo,—lately arrived in New York, and, at the Americeknotel, where he stopped, met with an enthusiatic recep tion, both from ladies and gentlemen. Though late at night, the ladies came down from their rooms like a shower of angels. Crain Crops.—We have made numerous inquir ies, of intelligent Farmers from all sections of this., county, relative to the present grain crops, and regret to learn that,the Wheat and Rye crops, in many parts of this great Agricultural county, will fall far below an average yield, and to ".many ' places not half a crop. Some few fields, the pros pect has been so had, that rattle have been turned on them for pasturage. We have. also . heard a great many complaintsof the ravages of the Fly, which in many instances seems to threAten, what little is graiving on like fields. The spring crops are flourishing, and from. present appearances, we will hare a very large yield Nu this county, this year.—Grecrisbeirg,h Republieiriy June 11. WESTERN P.ENIVILVANIA HOSPITAL. A regular meeting? of . the Board of :Managers will be held to•day, a 9 o'clock. , JOHN HARPER, Secielary. The Executive Relief Committee will meet on every Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Navigation In surange Office. By the Committee. , - may 6. R. H. KERR, Seerdary • Farmers and others bringinm produce for the starving poor of Ireland, will please inform Michael Allen, Esq., on Water•street, who Will attend to the same and give storage in his: spacious ware= house to all danations offered .for,the relief of the poor of Inlaid. — By the CorriMiltee, ap29 ROBERT H. KERR Sec y. I_j ARD—The Past,- the Present and the Puture!-- MRS. PENN; a lady skilled in the science of second sight, having just arrived ilt the city of Pitts burgh, would inform' the-ladiei and Gentleinen, that she has taken &house on Smithfield street, be sth and Virgin Allay, where she is• prepared to receive 'calls from , persona desirous of having the past and foture events of their lives accurately . des cribed and foretold. • The great succ ess: of Mrs. P. is sure proof that-she does possess this ettraordinary power. Her charge is $l,OO for gentlenien and 50 testa for Ladies'. ' jel2-dlw* Proxervo or - Pickle ,Jars. 1 _ . .DOZ lass quart ; Jars, on handnnd Tor sale at V the Wine Store of JACOB. WEAVER; jet? _l6..Market st:eor.-Front. Pitney Hoek CologAe 1 I 'DOT.: assorted colotrs. -A150,12 doz , dark, j• large - sae Hocks; just received arid Mr talety , et.. • • 16 Market it., con. Front at. June 11, 8 o'clock, P. M IRISH RELIEF IRISH RELIEF ~' 4 `aae COIRMI§II - Cillf RECORD. Prepare' d and corrected rerery , Afternoon. 121TT S.BORqII BOARD. OF THADE. th CO4iIf,ITTZE FOIL JUlti._ aro ers, Wm. A. Hill, N. B. Craig ovements of the Ste - Ship s'. - Ships'. . Steamers. Captains. Leave Liverpool.' Leave Amer. Hibernia, Ryrie; May 19 June'l9 Cambria, Judkin; June 4 July 1 Caledonia, Lott; ` ' Ttine . 19 . July - 1.11; POIIT OF PI'IorSIIITRIi. . Messenger, Liiiford, Cincinnati, Crittonddn, Jorial, St. Louis.. - Triumph, Calfrey; Rhode Island, DaWson, Wheeling.. Hai lim, Butler, - Wheeling: Hibernia, Sinith,' Wheeling. Caleb Cope' Sholes, Beaver.' Lake Erie, ' Hemphill, Beaver._ Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. .•-• Consul, Bowman, Browpsville. • Louis IVl'Lase, Bennett, Brovinsville PEBARTED. , • Clipper, Crooks - , Cincinnati; Aliquippa, St touts, Ammica, Calhoun„Cincirmati. Hibernia, Calhoun, Cincinnati. - Hibernia, Smith,-Wheeline - - Caleb Cope,:Sho;e, Beaver. Lake ...E.riejlcropbill, Beaver.. , Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. , Consul, Bowman, Brownsville, Louis M'Line,Tennett; Brownsville bnily R . eview cif the-liarkitta. -OFFICE OP THE POST, SxftrnulY•Mousrlara, Juht , 12,1_347. 5- ' Ye.stenlay was roof and very pleasant , for . out - - door business there was a good, deal of _animation in the streets FLOUR—The market. - yesterday improved eon siderabie, and there wasan advance in_price.sfeom the two previousAny'squotations. Intbe rnorning there were salei of several athall lots 4,%5a,50.4 bbl; Towards noon sales were "elected at p"?;75 bbl.; and late in the evening sat6s pf.varioo-par cels at $6,00 # bbl: The'market closed very firm; WOOL-Sales 3000 lbs `yesterday at .Ibrrner quotations. Infect there h' been excitement as in the Wool market this summer, and there appears to be no competition arr.ottst bliyersi to increase the price beyond present:rates. WHEATaSaIes 200 bushels White at $l-,00 bu. WHISKEY.' Sales 50 bbls. Rectified at 2fic. ta• Cornfinin held at 23024 c.„ but ho sales re ported to us yesterday. DOMESTIC GOODS 14 Allegheny .D. Cht. yd ; 4.4 Nonatook Oc ; 4-4 Penna. Clic.; 4:4 Ore gon oc.; Home League, Shirting, Apron, Furniture checks, .10(iii.SC..; Pan&loori Plaids and 'Striped 161,70t5c. COTTON YAltn.,—.At factories, - short reel Nos. 5-to 4 V) sells at 19c Nos. 11 to 13 at 20't Fic Carpet Chain, 23 cents per pound. Cotton Thine '25 " " • Candle 1 id:, 19 6 , , " Coverlet Yarn, 24 - " - • Cronmon Batting 11 " LEATHER—Baltimore sole sells at 186341:e. New York sole ltiallbc. , In upper Leather there is no change BI7eKET3--.l3eaver, regular sales at szoja BROOMS-Soles at :$1,0001;50 as. in quality Very plenty Exports by Canal. Statement of the principal articles cleired at the Collector's Office, Pennsylvania Canal, at Pitts burgh, during the month of illay - , 1347:. Flour 73;278 bbls. Pork and'Beef • 2,673 " Eeeds , . .. 437 bush. . • .. .5,024,700 lbs. Tobacce:-. 4 .41U 1.430,091 Closer seed ' ' 892 buSli. Butter,.. • • 53,521 lbs. Lard 800,026' • “' Tallow 1 3,033 .." ' • - Feathers 60,963 "' Wool. - . 92,531. Cotton. 50,041. Hemp. Hemp. 822,091 " Leat: er -` 33,213 " Hides 36,602 " Deer Skins._ ..... .. 142,290 " Furs and Peltries 62,002 " Whiskey , • 651 . bbls. ; Groceries 103,934. lbs.: Aterchandize • 43,004 " _ , Hardware. 22,433 " Iron 52,981 ... —.. .3.832 " Castings • 43,253 " • GEO. W. DIERCHANT,S' Improved Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, "VOR removing diseases of the blood, arising from I? an abuse of Mercury, Chronic, and constitu tional diseases, such as Scrofula, 'King's Evil, Sec ondary Syphilis, or yenereal, Ulceration, and Corro- sions,of, the throat, nose cheeki, lips, ears, and er parts of the body. Pirnples nr Pustules on the face; scaly FiXtchis and tither eruptions of the skin; i ßilcs, Scurvy, and other:Scorbutic Affections, Rheu matic affections, White swelling, pains in the bones and joints, fdver soree,- bbitinate- old sores' of all kinds, Scald hind, Salt Rheum ; Ringworms;and:oth er diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, also, habitual Costiveness, Piles, Chronic affection of the Liver, Lungs, and Chest, pain in the stomach and sides, night sweats, ikc. This remedy is prepared in vacuo, from the choicest selected materials, the ae-, tive properties of whicli are extracted by an irnprov ed process without . heat. • For Sale Wholesale and Retail by , Alb B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., CornWlFfst & Wood sts., andAnter 6th & Wood-eta jel ' StookWelders' Heeling: OFFICE OF THE ALLEGHENY 13F.IDGF. . Pittsburg*, Tune 11, 1847.1 MEETING of the Stockholders of the Compa ny for erecting a Bridge ver the Allegheny, will be holden in- the Toll noise, on Saturday, the 19th inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M.,,for 'a:special pnrpose. jel2•td' , JOHN HARPER:, Treasurer. ATORE NEW BOOKS at MORSE'S, 85 Fourth street: • - ••_" A .History of ROME', from, the earliest times to the death of Comrnodus, A. D.. 192; by L. Schmitz, F. R. S. E., Rector of the High School of Edinburgh. The Life of .Edmund Kean.. - Homes 'and Haunts of the most niiinent Britisb Poets ; with illustrations. .• Marian: or 'a Young Maid's Fortune :• C. Hall, author of Buccanier Sketches 'of Irish char acter, etc. ' ' The Inheritance:: a Novel by Miss S. Ferrier, . au thor of.,Destiny, Marriage r etc. - - Marrigge: a Novel by 'mss S. Perrier. Just re ceived arid for sale- - at MORSE,S.Literary Depot, 'B5 )ellFourth street. - 0 the Honer-able the ',judges the Court of .J 1 Quarter. Sessions of the Peace; in and for the County of Allegheny: - The petition of Samuel 'Hunk% of Ihdtitna township, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheiv eth, That your ;*petitioner' bath provided hirnself with 'materials - for the - aecommodation Of-travel lers and others, at his dwelling house in the city and county aforesaid, and prays that your honors willgrant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment,;:;-And- your petitidner; as in duty bound, mill pray, - SAMUEL RULINGS. We, - the .subscriberkcitizens of Indiana town ship„ do certify; that. the above petitioner is of good.repute for honestyarid temperance, and is well provided with :house room and conveniences for- the , accornmodation of tratilAllers and others, and thit_said . 6iveri is necessary Tames Henderson 'John Cready R Bell„""J. B Porrter, E.:.POsvers,l'hos. W..PcOvers,-p. Boyd,-1t ming; \A. Speer, Wrn.:Armstrong, James 'Wilson J. L. Hallstead. • jel2.3td• ..•'.:'4' , '*,''P-**,,'4:4' , K' , .;' , ..4 , 47'4 . :''Z' , ;-'•*W:.7g.' , , rrr T.B4tIrt,IGH STAGE MANAGEf,. PDAVAri BOXES . $v i .. stlect.z TICKETS 75 Dress Ci*cle;socents.l geeend Box, 37} cents. Pit .25 , ,; Gallery 90 cc The Manager most respectfully informs the public and patrons of the Drama that he has effected 'an. engagement, for a few nights, with the iSsorite and popular Yankee Comedia:n„ SIR, DAN MARBLE. . . Saturday P.i'entng, June 12, 1817,' be acted the : Draina called SAE- PATCH IN FRANCE. _ . . ..11itat-Ponria; Sun . Patch, Dance,.. To conelede with the Diatha calleil the 3.tiblif.WOODSlllAl6 . OR GAME COCK OF TIJE INTELOEFSKSS. Sampson Kismet . Doors open at pastl o'clock, curtain will rise it X before" B.-;;• - The Box office will be opti daily frotn 10 o'clock A. 111:, to P. M , and from -2:t0..,5, P. M.; where any number of seats may , be secured irrlt is particularly;requested that no children in arms be'LYonghtto therheatre. ' - Assignec?)i Sale.of a Country Stiirt,. . . BY JAM,R.S- K ENNXi A T t he Auction Rooms;114 Weed street; 11 . three doors frOm on Monday next; Juirte 14th, at 10 o'clock, inrhe forenoon, and Continuing. from day in - pistil the antire stock is disposed of ; by order of Assignees, the balanee of altetail Store • from ,a. neighboring County, the:greater part of_ the floe& liaVe bden - purchased Ahlyat few - months since. irrthe - Eastern markets; antrare Ofthe latestfashionsi totitprising in part a large assortment of, . . • French, English, and - ` . American calicoes utd lawns, and-muslins;:Freach, English and. American broad cloths, eassinettti,. jeans, book, tnull,Siviss, - cambric and.jaconet - moslinSifina thread laces, in. -- serting and edgings, eon - nets and caps, iibbbiatri est Styles, patent thread and sewing. silk, spobl het on, a large lot of:hosie4; Opves and mitts, find French linen hdkfs., silk, pongee pocket htlkfir.,Orid lustring cravats; silk Velvets, chemisettes and :oilers, - satin and bombazine stocks, clothi silk - lhag" es'and gfrops ; barrage scarfs,. harrege and gauze veilh,-Tailorls twist, bailout+ and tkimming4 pins skid needles, hair. and side combs, ivory and.horn,redding - ceittbai &task table,-cloths, - vestings, suspenders, peak! buttons -, parseS, Vegetable emollient shaving= Soap, a superior article; .2 table setts ot knives and . - forks, carvers, penknives, razors, - masers, thimbles, women's. and misses kid_ and morocco slippers - and shoes, men's boots and brogans, Monroes, slippers, and mmps, together with -a: great ,variety of small articles, . . . The Goods can be examined on the morning of the sale. Ifah are not diepesed of on the abiave" daY - , the sale will be continued same , evening at early Gas light, when there'will be Added a: large lot of new and second hand gold and - silver - Watches.: ' jell.. - , JAMES Auct!r., NTEW PLAYS.Maebeth s:: a : Tragely 'M -fivo a~te;lay William Sbakspeare: . • His Last Legs, a Farce-in two ads jby William Bayle Bernardi Used .Up, a Comedy in two dcts ; .bythaiies Mat thewW-• •: - . . Suet receiied and fat sale at illerse's Liteinry De pot, 85, Fourth street . jell. A Honse, or part of a House; for Rent.. A SPLENDID HOUSE, situated in a pleasant part /1_ *of the city,-will be rented immediately.. The whole or a part of it will be rented, as it may suit: For further particulars inquire at this ofEice. jun,ell-dlw ' , , , . land2o GOLD PENS,_selected of the best brands, handsomest patterns, of holders and cases. -Also; 2 doien Bagley's patent extension pea holder and pencil; just tedeived arid for sale at thri lowest prices, atGold Pen Head Quarters, Corner of 4th and 3Harket-etreets. .e 10 - . - IN, W. WILSON. Gold Watche s mild Silver Ware. . _ TUST. opened a largo additional stock' of ladies , CP and gentlemen's Gold and Silver Patent Lever Watches, of the latest and best patterns, and war ranted, at the -lowest priees. Also, Silver Table, Tea, and Desert Spoons, manufactured and formic: by - • • ' W. W: WiLSON, Jet° Corner of 4th and Market streets. • 041.pRowai inill g co. r 'FE tn E Stockholders of the Chippewa Miningeo .l. pany are hereby notified .that an instalment of 2.5 cents . per share is required to be paid, .on or be fore thellst of Jnly nest jell,- • ' JAMES MAY, Tiezeurer. 33j See cut Hooey Dee`Chewing Tobaete; -- il 7o X ff S ßird Eye - Smoking. do. 4 ,8 '" Pine. _ do. . - do . . For sale very low, to ;lose a consignment, by GEO. COCEtRAD4. No; 26 Wood st. je 10 _ . 10NEY: 100 small boxes superior Honey, in ;'combs", put - .tip for family use, just received and fel sale by • P. C. MARTIN, jell • - cor ofSmitbfield - and.Front sts. G"EN APPLES: 40 Bbls. Green ApPles ; , warranted in good'order, for sale by - jelo - - - -_ P. C. MARTIN: FANS t SO Bualiels 'small white Army Beans; D rjelo] 1.. for sale by P. C. MARTIN. MORS ORS: Choice old "Otard," " Seignetta," I_l Pinet Castilion and 3. P. Dopey 4- Co.ts;”—Bran dies warranted pure from under Custom Rouse locks in• Casks and Bottles, of-different vintages and col ors; for sale by [jolt)] P. C. MARTIN< W INES : choice old Wines, consisting Of "Ron y London 'harket, 3, ' and other Ports ; - "8. S." "Sirnington,” and "London Market , ' Ma iieiras; Sherry; Lisbon, dry azd - swOet Malaga Wines, .warranted pure, in casks and - bottles. For sale by. [jell)) ,:P.. C. MARTIN. irALD RYEWHISKEYt choice old Rye Whiskey, for-sale in quantities - to suit, - by' . ' jelo TIEACH littailkiDk:, old Pencil Brandy r for sale ,E in quantities to suit, by jelo MARTIN. I , - • • • EA.S: 40 catty Boxes prim Green, T *" _ 44 Extra... Fine • For sale liy , D: WILLIAMS jet° z . - - 11CO9ooti at. . . FISH : 25 MAX. large No 3 Mackerel; 6CC • CC . CC I do; Kitta 2 do; 10 Boxes. Scaled Herring; . . For sale by .-J: WILLIAMS C0.,4 jelo - . -:,110 Woodst . N i TT 2- - •••11bli SBelled•Almbndi; : - 1 Bale Filberts ; • , • o'‘' Almonds ;. 4 f. .:F.. Walnuts ; ' - • - 1- gg Creani Nuts;.:: For sale ;by" , J. D. WILL 'ADIS je.lo , -110 Wood st. AP: '3o.boxe:s extrarl , !o. , l, , 3 " Cadlie s ip a i rm For sale 1 " lbs. BYde' D WILLIAMS &Co jelO C OFFEE Df , gs L P, n ri ti me tti. l r t a il 1 -1 9 ° ig .01d Gov Java cc. Mocha ; for . y J . . D. : WILLIAMSLIk t'o., .110 Wood et T O ' D ACCO 15 - 06ses prime ; 10 . " " 12 9 s & 16s ; 5 .7 " " & Its ; • I,' 6 'Twist; , 26 - oe • Pittsburgh ',Cavendish 'S.` D. WILLIAMS ••& jelo ," 110 Wood st. NEW 'MACKEREL:iSO bblf.la!ge p.uuck-t ere!, of Allis years catching, juslreoeiied and lot:pale by jeR FISH: .50 tibia. large.ho 3 Mackerel of 1346; No:I Ilerri a g; 10 ". No. I Shad; • In - store and for sale by • -•- • jeS MILLER & R1CH.33130N CLARET AND WHITE - WINE: 1,_,1 8 hods: Claret Wine; - - • 5 Sautern 9 s Wino; In store and ,for sale by ; • ~ jeB MILLER & RICKETSON, tollli,ll- MELLOR, -No. 81, Wood street, has on hand:and for.sate, at manufacturer - Is prices, one elegantßosewood Piano Porte, with, grand ac. 'on, andiron frame, made by Cructamitno, of Bo's.. One splendid Mahogany Piano Forte; viz azul a half Octaves, made - by Gall it:Co., New -, . • • • - 06111 .C. S. Powrr.a. :.W. M. Edsrza. -Mgs Bram& Lzw/e. Gold , Pens. SUpecior Cut Tobacco. P. C. MARTIN BULLER & IVICKETSON. Boston and Now 7tork:Plirxtoi. ill 8 C EMI
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