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" Yes, Senor traveller," said my, Spanish guide, J we ec Senor Antonio' Allegro, "it is necessary, inr order ~ ..Itiib no de!" said my laastei, " let them pass : 'to live, that we philosophize a great deal, and c ry „ dot make war with women." But Senor," said thi:.f soldier, " they wish to' „riyatnit„ to our idle fancies, whatever you may say. count us as they go along: Who are they, and All travellers please. me if they pay well; thus why do they go to Almuclevar before day 1" reasons my practical wisdom; as to my ideal wis "Ask them their names." t . ' 'dotni I only allow it to speak on Sundays; and • "They refuse to give theM to any but an of fi cer." then,before I listen 'to its counsels, I take good ~,.. ~, . - , SHOW many are there ? • care to repeat to it-a proverb which .I considerto - . .4wo :apparently mistress and maid: handsome . be the`best, after`those. of Solomon : Despnes de Dios, la calla to a miracle, as Pablo said, who saw them first." . . - Lo demos es bambolla.” - "Allegro," said mymaiter, "go and play. the in :' **Translate, if you please?" quisitor,' question, imprison, or set free at your "Alter God`come the spit and seething pot; own pleasure." I* . -- - ' 'With the wise all tbe test will surely go for naught. I went; but returned without learning any thing The translation is passuble; a Frenchman, my The two women, enveloped in cloaks, had given , .., ancient master, made it one day, when Donna Car- me an audience on horsebnck, treated all my gees - i men Badiello asked• him if the proverb sounded as tions with contempt, and appeared to take it very much like, good sense in his own language, as in ill that an officer should have sent such a deputy. Dora." efr , "This is doubtless an adventure in which you , i .. .f Badiello," cried I, taking out my pocket-book, are interested,", said Ito the Viscount. :, !fit; seems to me that 1 know that name. • Yes, "Did you tell them mYname ?" here is a leiter for Don Jose Badiello, at Huesca. "They did not ask it.," 1 Who, is he, Allegro ?" • "Did you find out their s +" .:." - What does that letter contain?" said .he ,‘ One of them, I think, is called Carmen, for I - ' quickly. overheard the name." ; "Merely an introduition." I remember that at this ; name he changed coun " Pet it in the fire. I would rather pay a visit tenance. He took his cloSk and ordered me to to the devil, than, to that man." saddle a couple of horses. 1 When we were mount ., You pique my curiosity; come, Allegro, tell ed, be arranged his cloak so as to conceal his figure. ... us hie history :. call for some wine,..l have segars, When we arrived before the two ladies, he saluted and- we are:alone—you can't help but tell the them rapidly, taking Care 6 conceal his ffee and story." - - change his voice. This dill not prevent mail of the , But Allegni looked gloomy, and replied: "the ladies from making a movement of surprise, which story. w ould o not interest you,--it is sad, and some - was repeated on the side of the Count. As if by What long." an agreement on their par 4 it was I who declined ' . If it wearies me I will gaze at the Insuela; it is giving the titles of my master, and the servant - ;,.very beautiful, seen from this balcony. Sip your those of her mistress. The salutations finished, - wine, and tell the story at your ease." the Viscount ordered me td offer them his excuses Allegro' was just about - to commence, when a for the impoliteness of his Soldiers; and to declare man brought him a letter. He read, and I saw to them that they were perfectly free to go on ; and that he'grew pale. - that he would escort them until daybreak, for fear ~ Senor," s'aid he, "my wife is very sick, and I that they might be again arrested. Must leave you. Shall I send another guide in my I received no answer. Tire lady struck her place?" horse, the servant did the same; and we started off — , .... 0 4qtt - lrefirfeeight-daysi your wife may get Well in single file, perfectly silent. Before we hail gone in that time, and I prefer having you with me." far, a honeysuckle pricked the ear of the horse on .*. "This does not give me antinformation about which the maid was mounteh: he stumbled, reared Jose Badiello," said I to myself, as Allegro went up. and turned around towards me ; this was suf. -away,--"shah i first inquire about him, or go di- ficient excuse to seize the !bridle and check him, rectly to the house ?" fur which I was very politely thanked. This in . , I was prompt in deciding ;, curiosity triumphed, cident, which untied our tofigues, was not noticed and rcaused myself to be conducted to the house by the senora or the Viscount ; they proceeded at of Won hiwilidiello. , The letter which I gave the same pace, still keepingat a respectful distance l him had an effect which , I did not expect. After from each other. ! .-. . - several refusals, I fiaally, tonna, myself installed as "La Pepita, who has since become my wife, his guest. Don Jose Badiello had reached hia'fifti prattled like a magpie. Mi great desire was, to eth year ; he was grave, meagre, and taciturn. I know what connection there was - between my . , saw him every flour in the day, and yet he always master and her mistress ; so,!I profited by her good appeared the same; his kindness and politeness will, and soon knew everything. The Senora and hecame, if possible, more excessive whenever I at- my master had known each! other in Bilbao. It ' tempted to lead him to allude to his past,life. Of was at the house of her mother, that his wounds Donna Carmen Badiello, - I.did not dare to speak ; were healed ; and in that time, love bad done a , although be frequently mentioned her himself; one 'great deal ;so Pepita assured me. She had heard ;day when we were lo citing at a couple of religiousl them say, many times, that they were young, free, ' iictures, be said that his dear departed—as he call. and destined for each otherl This love was no ed Donna Carmen--thought a great deal of one of secret in Bilbao. The mother smiled upon the ,thetit. What the devil did Allegro charge him happiness of her daughter and what was better, :with? If I bad heard right, it was nothing less the latter continued to love lim ; when, suddenly, thin killing, his wife. But Dort Jose had nut the he was included in an exchange of prisoners. They • air of a bad man; be spoke of tire defunct Senora exchanged oaths and promihes ; but the Senora irt if he had'loved hir tenderly while she was liv . , lost her mother, and was left 'in the power of a tu -1 ing. - At the moment when my curiosity had reach -! tor;—the wailed the Viscount to Arragon ; the 'ed its height, Allegro - returned. It was early, and i letters remained for long mo 4 hs Unanswered ; and -1 was still in bid. _ . . I ' .- -- - ---- BM MEE MESE • 511 EINE IBM MEE MEE El ME Rom IMEM ME ME ' '~ t-..i.' r =III = ~a ''-;- . =1 ••,." Very well,".answered be, looking to the right and left, shaking his head and appearing much as tonished at my coolness. " And how do you find yourself here?" continued he; he has lodged you' l l then, in her chamber?" ::'*.What chantber? Ah 1 I have it—begin your story, Allegro. I have been dreaming all kinds ofl horrors, for the.last eight days, but not one of them is satisfactory. Speak quick, and low; that no 'one in ay)iear you." "His conscience shOi to him more than my voice," said.-Allegro, _. is bet eeri him . self and his GOA. BilV will tell you all 1 know of- his past misdeeds. The Viscount de Thevannes belonged to a '1 family on the frontiers.' e opinions which pre- I veiled after the last revolution, were opposed to the traditions and the habits of his race; and he came to Spain to finite himself as a knight errant to the bands of Don Carlos. About the same time •• it happened, that, from respect for the opinions of my, aged lathe% and - above all, for the gums of Arragon, 1 turned soldier. The Viscount was an officer, and he took me into his seriice. When we were, not fighting, the Captain made me talk. I had travelled, from caprice and necessity together , ' over the greater part of Spain. -A beggar, con trabandista, and student, by turns, the varied pia tures nt, my life, vvitiCh I drew, pleased him. He' was: as. brave and as generous as the Cid : my bu slneis of story-telling was yielding me handsome, profits, when he was made prisoner at Bilbao ; and when he returned, after being exchanged, he was so altered in humor, tastes, and appearance, that I' iio longer knew my old master. The horses suf 'erred from this change; my purse grew poorer, and his comrades had one joyous friend the less. The war , not being carried on with activity, he lived is solitude, wrote and dreamed, without ap- 1 peering any more to care for my devotion; not wiThatanding all the efforts which I made to at tract' his attention. I had my eye and my hand ) upon his sleep, and on his papers ;,.but they gave nano-clue to his ennui. lily ideas about love) were thoseiof the soldier and pillager, who takes his goods where he finds, them; and I therefore never dreamed that he could be in love and unhap py.'.: While I was ready to sell myself to the devil, to know the truth, chance let me into the whole -secret: =I ME ME '''. . a , , t , OM NEE lIMIN =I 1112111 Ini = El W For several days, the small portion of the army to yhich my,master belonged, encamped near Zue ra. One eveifrog, an. order was received to go dur ing the night to Huesca, to relieve that city from the_danger of being taken by a sudden attack. The troops of the Chrisunos had just entered uppor iiiinati%utd,'Ets Many of their reginients scoured the countryin flying bands, illy master was detach. cd4ith a hundred men to observe the route. In the - case of our having a rencnntre, we were order ed fall back to our old position;:but if'undis. turbed, to watch the city until the arrival of the rest of the troops. We arrived in the yalley which Sitrroand; Rinses without seeing the shadow of an . enemy. The sky was clear, the moon full, and; our flag was Ildating from the steeples of the town.' We-prepared to repose during the remainder of the night, at the head of the bridge which crosses the Insuela.- I was fatigued. loved a voluptuous sleep; ,and my master a beautiful landscape: for; these three reasons; I raised a fancy tent to the left of the bridge, at the commencement eta little path which descended to the Insuela,through thickets . of Myrtle and willow, chained together by climbing rose-trees, , - - ligni ME S • 5... Iladlain , dowia to biJiv;;;Liafoueed in a - '':-' , :.::.1 - !.. - _- - .t.':•.7 .., . ~..w.,.,-.L...,-.':, IBM 4 . 1113 BOQUET - OF ihiGNOLIA. (vraridatcdfroin the Courier dcs Etats thiis,for the Morning Post.) - . MI .e yr; e o .er tutor, Senor I Badiello. This hue ' band, was a large man, dry and ;—a distin guished horticulturist, loving his flowers and his wife with an equal passion. But the wife, accord ing to La Pepita, was less halipy than thejlowers, for the latter had all sorts lovers--such as the Sun, the breezes, the birds and; the butterflies, while the Senora had only a scarecrow for a husband, and a mirror-to show beg that her loveliness was perfection. And this is what has made my master so un• happy?" said I. Just what I might say of . my mistress," said she. "And how do you think itiwifl end, especially after this meeting, Pepita V' a , What do you think of my eyes ?" said she, smiling maliciously. "That they are sweet and dangerous, and send forth burning glances." " Exactly like a candle which attracts the flies and little - insects ofter night : Well ! my mistress' eyes are ten times more handgome and ten times less occupied. Go on with yo r ar questions," "What—you think"— "That God or the Devil," said she, interrupting me, "has thrown them together, and that there is no possible virtue, nor no husband, able to keep them apart if they once speak!' The road which we travelled upon, followed a bend in the river; and afterwardsdivided into two routes ;—the one narrow and direct, but dangerous, on account of the vines which hung over from each side: the other broad, and expoSed to the sun. At this fork, there Was planted, among some ferze, a wooden cross. The Senora stoPped before it, to of. fer her devotions. My master,' who did not care much about thanking heaven, cOntinued his course without even thinking of his hat. 'Twas a bad omen r Donna Carmen entered behind him upon the path of vines. As he attempted to turn his horse to one side, to give her room, the animal's feet became entangled and he fe)l upon, his back. Before the Viscount could get! rid of his cloak, he was thrown violently to the 'other side of the road. (To .be continued) (Z. A Sad lesson of the frailty" of human hopes is administered to us in the earlydeath of an ami able youth of this State, suddenlycut down in cir cumstances of peculiar interest. William 1-1. Hays, son of Michael Hays of Burlington, having recently studied law in the office of the Hon. Gar ret D. Wall, was married on the (Bth of June to a young lady or Burlington, a sisterlof Mrs. Wm. G. Lord of this city, and with his yOuthful bride set out on a wedding tour to Niagara, Montreal,&c. Having returned as far as SaratoghSprings he was seized with a billions fever, and, on Wednesday morning—just three weeks from the time he was married—at the same hour of the day, expired.— His parents and sisters arrived just in time to see him die, at the early age of 26—the wedding guests having since been most unexpectedly called to join in the solemn funeral rites4the bridal dress being - exchanged for the weeds oil the sepulchre, and the joy and congratulations of the wedding feast for the sadness and suffering l ot the funeral. Further it is not the writer's privilege, if it were in his - power, to intrude within the sacred privacy of grief. Bit how transient are the joys of earth I. How comforting the thought that there is provision for a happier, , holier, more enduring inheritance.—Newark sldverliser. c c? Recent , ly, in Cana an da, a •sic lauddenly convalescent, d soon ga" Many believed the result to have tit a miraile. On a careful etraminati however, it was ascertained that th had been for months dosing her, ha to die. The miracle, therefore, see"' that the•doctori did not kill her. I i IjI):11(.0 DIFICICILATIC NOMINATIONS.. - FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. SHUNK OFALLEGUENY COUNTY. FOR CANAL, moan's LONGSTRETII, OX.IIIOBTOOMERY COMITY. ASSEUDLI.-JAMES B. SAWYER. J. If. WELHENNY. JOSEPH COOPER. JAMES K. LONG. TREAISITOSR.--JOHN C. DAVITT. COMMISSIONEII.-R. DONALDSPN. 0 Au Diroa.--!EDWAIW M!CORKLE. qj Th•: Committee of Correspondence of dillegheny County.—W . G. Hawkins Esq. having declined the nomation as Senatorial candidate. The Committee I are requested to assemble at the Washington Hotel on Saturday neit, The 10th instant at, II o'clock A. M. for the purpose of supplying the vacancy and other purposes. CHARLES SHALER, Chairman of Com. The following are the names of the Committee: Charles Shaler, James S. Craft, Andrew Wylie, J. H. Phillips, Robinson, Benjamin Wilson, Eliza beth, R. H. Kerr, James A. Irwin, Dr. William &whop, James Cunningham, Colonel Jesse Sill, John J. Mitchell, Colonel Joseph C. M'Cabe, Jacob Tomer, Josiah Ankrim, Thomas Farley. Robert Patterson, A. IlFlllwain, General John Neel, Ed want Encell, James Watson, Dr. Mtlintock, G. R. Riddle. The Independent Treasury. "Every intelligent man knows that a Sub , Trea• surer, pure though he may be, and as competent as he is upright, is not as safe a financial Agent as a well regulated State Bank, owing a three old responsibility to the State, the General Govern ment, and the people at large. [Gazette, June 7. certainly—everybody—whether intelligent or not—knows that an officer appointed by the Gov ernment, who is obliged to give ample sseurity for the faithful performance of his duties; who has, to consult the feelings of his friends, the happiness of his family and connexions, and a character of his own to lose r and who has " a body to be kick ed, and a soul to be damned ; and who is indi vidually responsible for all he may do, either of a public or private character,—is not, and cannot be as " sisrs " a depository of a valuable trust, is a set of men who are banded together to make mo ney by their wits; who have, as an association. neither soul nor body ; who are not;either indi- j vidually or collectively, responsible for their acts! as an association, because you cannot convict the! guilty ones, when ti.hvrotig has been done ; and who are bound to shield each other,no matter what they may do. "fa course " such an institution is a much more " safe " depository for the public j money of the nation, than one of our most valued and meritorious friends or acqpisititances!, Such are the beautiful, the logical, the wise, exAtenced and generous conclusions of Expansive Whiggery I Fill a balloon with the most ethereal gas, and say it is massive; strive to convince men that mono. tains are imponderable substances; try to prove that all sensations and sulistances.are merely ima ginings; undertake to prove any palpable absur dity, truth; btit do not, Mr. Editor, tax the Jatelli• gence of, your readers to so unlimited an extent, as to...taLud_mak9ll4; Kr e chi b iSPigi u! here to strict right, when combined for the accom plishment of any pecuniary design, than they are when acting in their independent and individual capacity Curious Case —D. 31. Curry Esti,. of Alle gheny city, had the Inspectors and ridge of one of the wards indicted for a misdateanor in office, in refusing to receive his vote at the Spring election. it appears that.the prosecutor cat it one ward end I slept In another. The officers decided that he could only vote in the ward in which he eat and accordingly refused his v)te. The Court charged that hehad a residence in either of the wards, and that the officers were bound to receive his vote on presentation, unless it was shown that he had voted previously in the other ward.—Dispatrh. The verdict of the Jury in the above case was Not Guilty The decision of the court is an in, portant one, to which We refer the officers of elec tions. cry- Sotnc of the' plans adopted by unfortunate persons, who become dependent upon public cha rity, are curious enough. We saw yesterday, ;iu the street, a man whose legs appeared to be para• lysed, sitting in a small wagon, drawn by, two white goats. A friend walked before as guide, while the pour fellow directed his team with leins. Death of a Wife—The death of a true wife is beautifully drawn in the annexed portrait by Charming. Her reserve and shrinking delicacy threw a veil over her beautiful character. She was little known beyond her home; but there she silently spread around her that soft. pure light, the precociousness of which is never fully understood till it is quenched. Her calm, gentle wisdom, her sweet humility, her sympathy, which, though ten der, evils too serene to disturb her clear perception, fitted tier to act instinctively, and without. the con sciousness of either party, on his more sanguine, ardent mind. She was truly a spirit of good, dif fusing a tranquilizing influence too mildly to be thought, and therefore more sure. The blow which took her from him, left a wound which time could not heal. Had his strength been con tinued, so that he could have gone from the house of mourning to the haunts of poverty, he would have escaped for a good part of the day, the sense of his bereavement. But a few minutes' walk in the street now sent him wearied home. There the hovering eye which had so long brightened , at his entrance was to shed its mild beam on him' no more. There the voice that had daily inquired in to his labors, and like another conscience had whispered a sweet approval, was still. There the sympathy which had pressed with tender hand his aching head, and by its nursing care hail postponed the hour of exhaustion and disease, had gone. He was not indeed left alone; for filial love and reverence spared no soothing offices; but these, though felt and spoken of as most precious, could not take the place of what had been removed.— The great loss produced no burst 'of grief. It was still, deep sorrow, the feeling of a mighty void, the last burden which the spirit can cast off: His at tachment to, life from this moment sensibly de clined. In seasons of peculiar sensibility he wished to be gone. He kept neat him the likeness of his departed friend, and spoke to me more than once of the solace which he had found in it. He heard her voice from another world, and his anticipations of that world, always very strong, became now more vivid and touching. 0:1•The Churchand Convent Burners are jests now displaying a great deal of axious solicitude for fear that our government will order the robbery of the Mexican Churches t This is 'done in the hope of making a few whig converts among our Catho lic citizens. The attempt will be a. barren one ; for the Catholics have too much sense to be hum bugged by one of the crockodile tears which may 'be abed by those lachrymose :gentlemen--' Maria Monks" in breeches.—lndiana Slate Sentinel. nun became lied her health. en efrected by bn of. the facts, doctors, who igiven her over i s to have been • . Married, , In Butler, on the Bth inst., by the Rev. E. Rath. bun, Jana:H. Nsotei,Esq., to. Miss Maur Haat PER, both'of the above:place. N^ _ L • 11 AAP413, EDITOII;SND. PitOPHLETOR PITTSBURGIII SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10,.1517 D r .T 011 BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. BACTtESSLY 1011:1 : 11E ' XO1q147:13 POET ARRIVAL OF THE UNION LATEST FROM. FRANCE, PRICES OP FLOUR AND COTTON. Progress of Free Trade. By the arrival of the Steam ship Union, from Cherbourg, we,have Paris dates to the 18th of June. The Union sailed on the 22d. The French Clamlfir of Deputies had extended the law relating to the importation of procluee,diP ty free, to the first of February next. Flour was offered at 1070410 francs, per 159 killogrames. Sales had been effected at 103a105 fr. per 109 kill. Sales from the provinces, of Flour to arrive, were made at 930110 fr. per 159 kill. In Belgiurn and Scotland the prices of Grain had advanced; and so, likewise, in Germany. The prices of produce were tending upwards in ECM At Havre, an the 18th of June, sales of 130 bales of ordinary Louisiana Cotton, were affected at 90 Ir. 50 cts. The quotations of °New Oleans were, for inferior, Slta9l fr.; good ordinary, 104 e 105 fr,; fair, i1040113f.; good fair, 1164;p117t; fine, 11S01201.; very fine, 1:1011; Florida and Uplands inferior. 89000 fr,; very ordinary, 91a99 fr.; ord. nary, o-tauc fr.; good ordinary 97099 fr.; fine 100 francs. The indications, throughout France, were favor able for an abundant harvest. The French and American company's steamer . Philadelphia, was to take her place in the line from ,Cherbourg as soon as the next regular packet had sailed. The mail of the Union had not yet been deliver ed at New York, when our despatches were recei ved. New Orleans Delta, of the 2nd, mentions the receipt of papers from the city of Mexico to 12th ult. They do not confirm the intelligence . received yesterday of the postponement of the elec tion of President, or the declaration in favor of Santa intia as Dictator. There is no :confirma tino of the former report That a Mexican force of 30,000 were, waiting the advance of Gen. Scott. So that, when the next news arrives, "we shall see —what we shall seer PHILADELPHIA MARKET. July 9, 7 o'clock, P. M FLOUR—Considerable doing. Sales LOO tdds . fresh ground at $5,50, and :500 bbls. at $5,250 5,37. Holders ask 5,50. CORNMEAL—SaIes at $3, a decline. WHFAT—Prime Red from store at $1,20, and good lots at $1,001,1 1. CORN—Prime Yellow it, held at 71,e 75, but no COTTON—Firm but little doing. GROCERIES—Without change. PROVISIONS—Not much inquiry, but tending downwards. WHISKEY—In bbls. is held at 26c. without finding buyers. NEW YORK MARKET. Jta.r 0; 8 o'clock P. AT few itranractions aie reported. Sales 5000 barrels Genaessee at $l3. WAEAT--Sales prime White at $1 35, and prime Red at $1 2( VSI 25. • CORN--Sales of prime Yellow at G7crittB c. CORN MEAL—Sales at $3 Is. PROVISIONS—Market quiet and no change. BALTIMORE MARKET July ft, S o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Sales of 1000 bbls. Howard street a $.5 :25(a'5 37. The market has been very quie to-day; COlLN—Sales prime White at 6 , 1 c; Yellow a WHISKEY -1u bbls. at ?tile. TOBACCO—DtaI and few sales. PROVISIONS—AII kinds barrelled provision are nominal. Luxor's, June 12. -Lord John Roseau's ias carried resolutions to suspend the Corn-duties and Navigation-laws (or a few months longer--till the Ist of March; and the Government system of modified transportation has undergone another debate, as utterly unsatisfactory, in every way, as it is possible to be. Mr. Bancroft made a speech at a meeting held in London on the 12th ultimo, to commemorate the introduction of printing into England, and to raise a monument to Caxton. Lord Morpeth pre sided at the meeting. The Gaudalquiver, a steamer intended to run between New York and Havanna, was to leave Liverpool for New York on the 20th July. She was to be commanded on her passage to this coun try by Capt Hosken, late of the Great Britian. The Great house of Eccles & Co., of Preston, spinners and manufacturers, has stopped payment for .£'Bo,ooo. It was supposed that Ito is failure would not only injure other houses, Wit turn out of employ a large number of operatives. We have heard that Dr. Candlish is likely to succeed the late Dr. Chalmers as principal of the , New College. In this event it is passible that Mr. Macnaughten, of Paisley, will follow Dr. Cand. fish in St. George's Free Church, Edinburgh.-- Montrose Review. IF Measures are in progress for the ere ction of I statue to the memory of Dr. Chalmers. The official report respecting_ the loss of the emigrant Ship Exmouth states that 220 persons perished. 108 bodies, shockingly mangled, have been fished up from the crevices of the rooks. The insurance offices will have to pay ..C.47,000, the amount of the policies effected on the life of Mr. O'Connell ; but little of this large sum goes to bis family, the insurances having been principally effected by third parties. Baron- Hunibolld.—A letter from Berlin, states that M. Alexanderde Humboldt is so ill that his physicians despair of .his recovery. Houle off Ccmni n!, June 11.—In reply to Dr. Burring; Lord Palnierston stated that the British Government have offered to mediate between Mexi co and the United States ; but neither party has signified any desire to accept the proposal. The Factory bill has passed the House of Lcrds and Commons, and received the Royal assent. Gen. Jackson, in his will, directed that the pistols which were presented by Washington to Lafayette, at the commencement of the War of the Revolution, and which were subsequently presented to General Jackson by the Washington family, be presented to the eon of Lafayette, in Paris.-- This has been done through. Mr. J. L. Martin, nited States Charged' Affaires France; and their receipt is acknowldged in a letter from .Lafayette. —Boston Transcript. From Tahiti.--Ye are indebted to Mr. Gould for the following extract frOin a letter received from his son; dated Tahiti,January 18. 1847. "This island is now perectly quiet. Peace has been ratified between the French and natives. The Queen is restored to her sovereignty over her own subjects, and we have the- prospects of being one of the most flourishing colonies in the Pacific. In twelve months from this we shall have abundance of everything, and whale ships will =again crowd our ports, which they have abandoned for the last two years on account of the diffichlty of procuring supplies.—Prov. Aurae/. . PLULAMELPIIIA, July oth, I lh, 30m., A. M. From i➢raico. " Golden " Roncao Port, much might for in Europe; L. M. " Weeber & Forrester; Treble Grape do., Brands of Oporto; Pure Juice do. " Also, Tenerilr, Lisbon, ,Fayal, dry; and sweet Malaga, Haut Sauterne, and White and:Reil Wines. Persons may rely on ,getting a pure article, as they are direct from the hands of the Importer, and from under the Custom Houie Leeks in Newyork: For sale in quantities to snit, by ' • P. C. MARTIN, cor of Smithfield and Front at Brandy In Wood and Glass. 1 4 HALF pipes pale and dark Brandy, • Vintage 01.1835. • 6 Qr. " ti ,ti 11 1837. 30 doz Bottles " " " 1838 X4O; Consisting of the fojlowing celebrated Brands: "Otard,” c‘Pinet Castifion," "Sazerac , " and A. Seignette Brandies," warranted pure from under Custom House locks,in New York, and shipped here by the importers, for sale in quantities to suit, by P. C. MARTIN, j yl.O zorner ofSmithfield and Front sts. IDITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED , TOBACCO, 17 20 kegs Plug Tobacco; . 5 " Ladies , Twist, do; 10 " Ye. " do; 10 " Cav'd, ls Lump, do; In store and for sale by J. &I. BPD.P;VITT,.; ap2o • 942 Liberty: st: FEMIN • CONIIIERCtAL 11::BCOILD. Prepared and:c orrected every. Afteramon PITTSBURGII BOA RD Or TRADE co ,ITTPE ' 111/1 Jos. Perinoek .1 no.. slcFaden, F. Eorinz. PORT OF7PITTSICURGIIi. 31,1scar.s IN TUE CII4NNEL-FALLING ARRIVED Mt. Vernon, Parkinson, St. Louis. - Susquehanna,"-, Louisville. Mingo Chief, Moore, Zanesville. Hudson, Poe, Sunfish. Cinderella; Poe, Beaver. Umpire, Young, Beaver. Arrow, Atkinson, Beaver. Arena, Goff; Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. -Louis M'Laiae, Bennett, Brownsville DEPARTED Diligence, ----, Louisville. Mary Ann, Duncan, Louisville. Arrow, Atkinson, Beaver. Arena, Goff, Beaver. - - Caleb Cope, Sboles, Beaver. ' Umpire, Young, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis M'Lane, Bennett. Brownsville DAILY REITEWOF TILE MARKETS OFFICE OF THE POST, SATURDAY MORNING, July 10, 1847.5 FLOUR—Not much offered yesterday. Sales of a few wagon loads at $4,(ii74,121V bbl, ASHES—SaIes of Puts and Scorchings at 4rip CHEESE—SaIes 50 bxs. W. R. at 53e. lb. RlCE—Demand fair, wits sales at si-(26c. lb WOOL—Arriving freely, and sales at yester day's quotations. CORN—None offered. CORNMEAL--From store selling at 43045 e. OATS--Sales in small lots '.l) taverns at 28c. GROCERIES—AII kinds firm, and sales to the trade at last quotations. is ^ 0:3 Di .popsy is a most singular and complicated complaint—a complaint beyond the power of the' faculty to cope with. No treatment practised: by the so called "Medical School" is or a character to trarJ a temporary reliel—tbe knife is resorted to when the patient needs tapping—the poor victim is daily dosed with cream -tartar; and when upon the point of dying—when, in fact, under such treatment death. Would be a mercy—the savage and unnatural method of making au incision in the side of the victim, and the water flows out only again to fill the system in a more speedy manner, when, probably, after the second er third torture, death steps in and releases the poor sufferer. Andrew Jackson, the hero and statesman, died of this disease, - and so also did Com. Elliott. Dr. Vaughn's Great ilemedy is the only Panacea for this disease—over 1000 successive cures of Drop sy in all stages has been made by thiti article in one-year through the United States ; and mark this, if Varig,hn's Remedy had not been at hand they would have died, for the "experimenters" had dos ed and tapped—dosed and tapped, with the very worst effects. See agents in our advertising col umn—call and get a pamphlet jyo Dr. Dew'•-• Expectorant Remedy—Consumphon can be Cured—Mrs. Mary Bowers, wife of Henry Bowers, was for a length of time afflicted with a -Pulmonary Complaint," which defied the united skill of several eminent physicians. She, hearing of the uExpectorant Remedy," was induced to give it a trial; Her symptoms were those of Phthisis Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consumption, viz: a dry hacking cough, pain in the breast,and side, impair ed appetite and great thirst, hectic fever, and night sweats, with much debility and weakness. She is happy in saying, that, after using three bottles of the °Expectorant Remedy," sh began to have hopes of a speedy recovery; her strength gradually increased until she had used three bottles more, when she felt entirely restored: it now being eight -eyrnproms - ot rite fL o n. , phcitit For sale byWM. JACRSON;EffI - Liherty street, head of Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. je2S At the residence of his father, WILLIAM MosT uumintr, on Friday, the 011 inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., aged IS months and 13 days, youngest sou of John and Catharine Doak. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral to day, the 10th inst, at 5 o'clock, P. M., from the residence - of his father, on the corner of Prospect and Fountain streets. SCOTCH RELIEF Contributors to the relief of Scotland, who have not forwarded their produce, &c., are earnestly re quested to do so as soon as possible, to W. W. Wallace, Liberty st., Pittsburgh; as the Committee are very desirous to bring their business to a close. jy 10 A. D. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Wanted soon, PLACES in town and country, for a number a Inert and boys. Also, for a number of clerks, salesmen, school teachers, end boys, 4-c. in stores or warehouses. Wanted soon, places for a number ofcolored men and women, boys and girls. Wanted, a number of good white cooks, chambermaids, &c., for families in town and country. Please apply at ISAAC HARRIS, General Agency j)7 and Intel. office, Fah st., near Wood St. AVatches from Europe. JUST received, a fresh importation of fine Gold and Silver Patent Lever Watches, of the best qualities and handsomest patterns, which I am sel ling at as low prices as the same qualities are pur chased for in the Eastern cities—their. quality and accuracy as time keepers will be guaranteed. Also, Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, at $3O, $35, $4O, and upwards. Being determined to make it the interest of our citizens and others, to purchase at home, I respect fully invite attention to my large and beautiful as sortment of Watches and Watch trimmings. ittr The best attention constantly given to the re paring °film. IValches. Having in my employ the most experienced and best workmen in the State, and every facility for doing all kinds of Watch and Clock work in the very best manner. •, W. W. WILSON, Corner of 4th and Market sts. jytO Notice to Contractor's. PLANS and Proposals of the work, on the Mean miles of the Western division of the Pennsyl vania Rail Road, to be put under contract on the 22d of July, 1847, may be seen at the Engineer's office, Fourth street, above Smithfield, °Wand after, the 12th inst., where information on the subject may then be obtained. jylo-dlw* Wines in ClVoed and Glaris. 75 Qr. Casks Wines, Vintages from 1835 to 1891 40 doz. Bottles do., consisting of the follow ing Brands: S. S. Madeira; L. M. do; S. M. do. and other Brands; Pemartin Palo Sherry, a superior article; 66 Brown 6, jylo .~Y: i•~X;:?~4ir '.6:41 , - :' , .- , :k.,," 5 ::. , : .r-5i1,J;•.:;';':0.%,- GREAT - ITALIAN REMEDY. PHILiDELPHIA, April 26, 1846. , :Beink afflicted for some,B years with that, nfost . listreesioudisease, the asthma, and *for the - feat 3 years much4e'the time confined to,-my ro - om; Ind at'. several different times my life was - des .paired 'sof; I concluded to obtain anon of Ma: coni's Sicilian'Syrup, whtch was recommended to me by - a friend from New York, who stated that it had cured some of the most inveterate cases snown to the Medical profession. Suffice it to'say, that, after using the above medicine for about 4 I weeks, I watientirely relieved, and I - believe radi ally cured. Yours with respect, . OLIVER:W. - OWEN, = No 175 Bertram at., Philaira. Hays & Brockway, Wholesile.and Retail Agents; see advertisement. ' feb22 CearaTres GaNanie Remedies for all kinds-of nervous affections they have been usedwith entire success in all cases of Rheurnatnn, acute or chro nic, applying to the head, face or -limbs; gout, tic dolereux, bronchitik vertigo, nervous or sick head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy; epilepsy; fits, convulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &c. le,cases ofdyspepsia, which is simply, a nervous derangement of the di gestive organs--therhave been found equally sue cessful. These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c. 1 :&. See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street ocy•Wetoorrss Com:xi—Messrs Edifors--I.oh served some time ago 'a communication over thq signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. 'Jayne's tndiac Expectorant had been the means 111 . saving the lives of three of his children, who - IV - ere suffer ing severely with whooping cough; and having,but a short tithe before, lost one of .my children by that dreadful complaint, ana having, another. and, my only child, suffering the greatest spiny with the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of Ft, and; commenced using it according to the directions—. and to the surprise of all it began tq mend-in fif teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the child has now completely recovered. I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I hereby return him a husband's ,, and a father's grateful acknowledgments. J. L. SLMP4INS, Philadelphia, April 2241,1846. .' .Taynes Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atten tion of those desirous or restoring their hair proving -its beabty, to this elegant preparation We hear it every where highly spoken-of, and es- pecially by all who have made use of it, ns, greatly efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair, and preventing and curing many affections of the skin. Its virtues are amply and suffieiently proy ed.—N. Y. Sun. ' For sale in Pittsburgh at . the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood' andat the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City. mar 4 Great Remedy of the Age • 1)14. SWAYNE'S - COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, ESTADLISIIED EN 1835 DT AN ACT OF CONGRESS. The GE eat Remedy for . Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Spitting Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, Pain in the Side end - • Breast, Palpitation of the Heart, Influenza, Croup, Broken • Constitution, Sore Throat, Nerv ous Debility, and All diseases of Throat, Breast, and Lungs; the most effectual and Speedy cure ever knoWn for cny. of the above diseases is DR. SWAYNE' S • COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERIY. Read the eatimoni. St: Louis, Sept. 7th, 1846. Pa. E. Enstrxittr 4 Co.--Gents: l —l have been giakitinkrabagiticritszirtp;illt.a. pu lmonary com : most eminent physicians of our Zo — untry. my cough was very severe, pain in my side and breast, and great difficalty in breathing. In this way I continued to suffer, until life becamealmost a bur den. At length.' saw your advertisement of DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and was persuaded by a friend of mine to make a trial of it, and 'purchased a bottle of you. I am happy to inform you that one bottle has effected a perfect cure, and that I am now in the enjoyment of good health. I make this statement in the form of a certificate, that others who may he afflicted With such 'diseases may know where to find a valuable medicine. You can use this testimony in comillendation of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild - Cherry as you think best. , Yours, with respect,. • Wit. CARSON. Orrr. WORD or Carriox.—Siuce the introduction of my article to the public, there have a number 'of unprincipled individuals got up nostrums, which they assert contain Wild Cherry; time are called Balsams," " Bitters and even "Syrup of Wild Cherr Bitters? and but mine is the original and only genuine preparation ever introduced to the public, which can be proved by the public records of the ComMon wealth ofPennsylvania. The only safeguard against imposition is to see that my signature is on each bottle. DR. IL SWAYNE, Corner of Eighth and Race. streets, Philada. . .- 50,000 Deaths 'by Consumption . Would perhaps be a small estimate for the ravages of this dreadful disease in a single year; than add the fearful catalogue of those cut off by Inflamation the Lungs, Hemorrhage, Asthma, Coughs, Influen za, Bronchitis, and other diseases of the Lungs and Liver. And the list would present an appalling proof of the fatality of .these two classes of diseases. But it is important to know that nearly all of this.dread waste of human life might have been prevented by a timely use of DR.- SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SY RUP OF WILD CHERRY. This medicine has now been before the public' some eight years, anti is the original preparation from the Wild Cherry Tree. Its reputation as a rem edy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,ond Consumption of the Lungs based entirely upon its intrinsic - merits, owes but little to inflated newspaper puffs. Those who give it a trial, being benefitted by it, recom mend it to their neighbure, and thus gradually and surely has it gained an enviable reputation and worked its way into general use. One bottle never fails' to cure a recent Cough or Cold, while with strict atten tions to the directions that accompiny each bottle, its use in Pulmonary diseases of long standing and of the most alarming character, has always given re lief, and in very many instances has effected einn plete and permanent cures. Beware of the worthless "BalsaMB,"" Syrup's," 4.c., as they contain none oPthe virtues of the original preparation. _ The (original and only) genuine article is prepared by DR. SWANE, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia, and for Sale by agents in all parts of the United Staten, and some parte of Europe. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE, IQ. W. corner of Eighth and Race streets; Philadelphia; and for sale by respectable Druggists in nearly all the principal towns in the United States. - For sale Wholesale and Retail, by WM. THORN, 53 Market street; L. JONES, .ISO Liberty,street, and OGDEN & SNOWDEN, corner;of ;Wood and flci SLY:, SOLE. AGENT:I 'FOR PITIODURGEb• PA. jylo HE LIFE and adventures efJoiirr, A. being a correct and graphic account of the 'dee& of one of the most daring men thareverfigured in the records of crime. In. - • ' 'the south weal this land pirate is still spoieri of as without aa equal, for the energy, capacity, tact and' perseverance which he exhibited in carrying out his villanies.". The work is embellished with 23 il lustrative engravingi. Price cents. . For'sale by W. S. CALDWELL i Postzuffice building, jy.lo-3t -Auditor's Notice: ALLEGHENY , ~..tt .- IN the Orphan , s.Court of said Conn.; 1 5- - 4 -e -ty :In the matter of the : account of 1 , . 1 :- _henry Wean ough; Trustee , for the sale 1 ),-= ;(.,;V.lrof the Real Estate of Dennis Murphy, ;,. '- deed.,No. 64, March Term, 1896 And Mow, to'wit,'Sene 26th, 1847: The Court appoint Charles Bhaler, Esq.;-Auditor to audit and adjust:the accountkand distribUte.the bal ance in the hands of "accbuntant, and report the feels. 'Erottrthe Record. ',- - - JOHN YOUNG, Jr Clerk. The Auditor above named swill=meet at. the office or William APCandless, on ath, between Wood and StnithSeld streets, in the city, or Pittsburg on. Taos- day Alie-Sd day,or August neAt, at. 3 o'clock, P. AL, to attend to the duties - of his appointment..., jy7-,d4w3t.. CHARLES :SHALER;. t '.~,.r.: :,~- RM= WESTERN RERICSYLVANIA HOSPITAL: • A Cregular meeting-pf the Board of Managers trill betteld on Saturday, .(to-day . ,3 at 3 o'.elock. _ jylo . J. HARPER, Secretary. ' Drat is , s aira Family Flour. VAIIIILIES can at all times be supplied With a very superior quality of fresh ground flour from the Baldwin mills by, JOHN D. DAVIS,t jy9tf Corner of Wood and Fifth sta:l'..' D RiSTOVS Sarsaparilla; Comstock's' do.; Dder jj cbant , s do.tcarpcnter2ado4 constantly on hand and for sale by B.A. FAIINESTOCK - St iy9 .cor ist and Wood; and Wood and 6tli ate. - • ',A.nottoti Sales BY .1011 N D. DAVIS,.AUCTIONEEII. taDND-DAST dONSDN Or 'WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. O . N Monday Morning; the - 12th inst. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, an extensive'assortment of seasoz able Foreign and Domestic: staple; and fancy. Dry. At 2 o'clock, P. it, a large quantity of new and second band household Furniture, embracing nearly all the variety - wanted by housekeepers and others. Also, Groceries, Queenswate, Ciassware; Tinware. Hardware,. Cutlery, Japanned Waiters Franklin stove, Cooking stove, Kitchen rattails, Eic., 'Wrap. ping Paper, Band Boxes, Shrivels, Grass Scythes, day and 30 hour Clocks, Mantel Lampe, &e, At 8 o"cldck, P. M., - a handsome assortment of fine Shirts with linen bosoms and collars, Summer Coats, Pantaloons, fancy Vests, Boots, Shoes, Hate, Umbrellas,. Parasols, - Gold and Silver. Watches, Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments, a quantity of German and, other Farley Goods, &c. • jyre• Imp ortant to Book Buyers.. Tliehed World; a ;weekly newspaper, In Nevi York, at $3 pr amnia. C F.Hoff manechtor. • ' ` . . . . The plan'. of the Litemiy, , World- is' to afford medium where-the 'Author .and ,- the Publisher, the Bookseller and the. Bookbuyer, the kinder and the Critic, may all communicate with each'other; as in a Literary Exchange. Agent for Pittsb nigh WM. B. CALDWELL s - at the nevi Literary Depot; jy9 , second floor, Post Dffice Buildings. AT MORSE'S MORSE'S Literary Depot,B.s Fourth street. The American Drawing 800k,.a .Manud- for the Amateur, and basis of study-for the Profesidenal Artist especially, adapted to the use _of the public and private Schools as well as home instruction, by J.. G. Chapman, N.A.' The Union Magazine for July, (No. 1,) a new and splendid Magazine, with beautiful illustratioas....- - , Martin the Foundling , vol 1. - Lord Ellwin, or-the Double CoUriship, by Mn.ir Remarkable Events . . in the History of America, No 2, by J. Frost,' LL. D. - Blackwood's;Magaiine.-forJurie.- ; Poetry and Truth frominy.Life, from the German of Goethe, 'being.„Nos. 8 - Und 99 of - Niley"and Put names Library of choice Reading . ' - • Mexico - . as it % Jiy-Brantz Mayer, N0",6 complete. - Taylor's Counterfeit Detector, No 57. ._ Chambers"EnclhlopmditiOt English Literature No.. • • Living age, No. 164. - • An examination of , the cases of the Rey. John :N. braf6t and Rev. John C. Green, and . the proceedings of the Methodiat Episcopal. Church at NeW York against them. Also; all the Eastern Papers for the week. : [jy SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN - WAR iO rilLt.E. subscriber having, opened an office - in t e City of Pittsburgh, in the State of-Pennsa, • for the purpose of procuring Laid Warrants at the Seat of Government, for the discharged . Soldiers of the Regular Army, as well as the Noluntedri, Who have served their country in the present War with Mesta.: informs the living, and -the representatives of tbe dead, that byaddressing an application whim at this, City, giving: the name and address of the soldier, and if deaa, his representatives, it:will receive careful and prompt attention. - - • Instructions and Blanks will be immediately re turnedper mail io the applicant, to be executed and returned to me at this place:. The' Warrant,' when received, will-be immediately sent per mail to the (proper owner; or if he should prefer receiving mo ney, .1- will make sale of his Warrant to_the best ad vantage forcash, and make no charge for that service. In the ei:ent of the death of the soldier, that must be mentioned in the _letter, and the warrant will issue according to the follawing rules: - First, hie wife and children, (if he have any.) 'Second, to his father; ' and Third. to his mother. .. Raving a son in the Genetal Land Office at Wash iugton,and one in the Army, under General Scott,_ in Mexico, the matter would receive their prompt: attention, shithldrany..ltin. u lty . arise respecting the - • _ - Letters addremene—iiirtmrstrb-jeres post , paid, and incluse a Five Dollar Bank Note as my compensation. WM. B. FOSTER. Non. Hart:Oar Denny,' . '-. - . Hon. Walter Foward, - Pittabargh Col. Wm. Robinson, Jr., . -...- } James Halh , Esq.. - . Robertßuchanan, _Esq. '. Cincinnati. Irwin & Foster, Major St Clair Denny, Paymaster E. p.. A., ;v.: xif,.. } Lieut. Col. Sarel. W. Black,- Capt. Jobii - Heiroti, -' ' PoPsl , Gen Scottie Capt.' Robert Porter , : Army, MePo Capt. P. N. Guthrie,, Reg, Army, , . . - ",•:'_-. . W. B. F. may be, found at the office of Win E. Austin, Esq., late Black & Liggett's' Btxrketa.Bnild logs, FoUrth street. ~- MINING COMPANY.--,A-meeting vv of the Stockholdera of the Chippewa Company, will be held ixt.P. M'Corintik , a' Counting Room, on Friday afternoon, 9th inst. at 4 o'clock, jyB-2t POLLARD APCOR.BIICK, Preen. H AMS --1500 kis ' Hams, jnEit- received 'od• for SPANISII Rake, in store and for sale by jlyB SMITH & SINCLAIR. ICE--I 0 !Tierces, for sale by j1y94.,, -- . . TUST RECEIVED, AT MINERS-- An unusual large stock of Bookii - hoth new and old, especially that our essortmentshattsbecorpplete fqi the Fourth of July: - The 'followtng eomprise 'an item : - - • • Josepb Itusebrook; or to Preaeher, by Caitain . Maryatt ...The Life and. Adventurca of-John A. Murrell.; the Great Western 'Land Pirete, -with . 22 elegant ennu inga. i- .. . . • The Sea Serpent„ or the-Queen of the Coral Cav e: . by.B..Barker, Esq. -, Zarierie, an interesting work -by Sir E. L. Bulwer. • The Estray; a collection ofPoents, by Longfellow: Columbian - Magazine .for July. • Graham's cc a cc., , , National - • Goders Ladysf Beek '. - Bombey and Son, No. 9; Six lectures on the Uses ofthe Lungs; and eausee, . . prevention and cure of Consumption,- asthma and diseasei of thelleart, with 2 4.illustratiozis; by uel'Sheldon ~..- M cidern Chivalry, by; 11. IL:- iltackenridge;M:D., fresh supply. Quarter . Race in Kentaeky, - fresh - supply: Kitty's- Relations, by Miss,E.: Leslie fresh supply. Charles O'Malley, by Charles. Lever, • . • Buffand Blue, or thePrirateers of. l Revolution . fresh -supply. . Also, a variety of Amusement. Cards, for Ladies and .Gentlernen—exceediegly. iinteresting—among them a NeW Caine, entitled The Contest of Nations, or Old Games with Next Faces,.:' All the. Pictorial Papers for the Fourth ofJuly, in large and- small. :quantities. • For sale at the. Literary Emporium, Smithfield at., 3d door from Second. jyl-ltd&w IroM City Hate]. RS. PATRICK SON will continue to keep the M Iron City Hotel, Filth st:;between Wood and Market streets, 'where they will be glad to entertain their customers and the public nt general. ina6-datstf , ei - ''' - School Books,- , u Ollll'S Series of Readen3, Nos. 1,2,3,4 and .5.. Eclectic 66 " •, W -1, 2,3, 4 and &.. Sanders" 6, - 6, Emerson's ~ " . " - 1, 2, 3 and' 4. • Eclectic; Emerson% Smith's,, end - Colemen'rt. -. • Aritbmetics. ,:. , ' • Mitchell'e, Onleirs, Smith's and Goodrich's Ge;. - ogs - aphies, Stn. .: • The above valuable Books, together with a. large . assortment of• Classical works, for sale' very low, at - Wholesale and Retail :: , , - r.• ,- , - - ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, Market between 3d. and , 4th sts. MMRemittances to ""the Old Conittiy.,' ONEY7sent to all parts of .Englanil, Ireland §eOtland,, and Wales, in sums of .;1 an4.up, wards, to suit purchasers. • - • ALLEN KRAlVEER,Exchatikeßroker. , m 9 -wly&dlrn corner of 311,and Wood its. • I tFllsly.l) CANTI:(.OR-ry_bbl. for sale yerylovr, ilAY§;•l3i BitOcKWAy, 14o:2 tiimifierciat RO I / 2 4 , Libertv it - EMI , More Neiv Bookkt EVEMMNCES. SMITH BcSINCLAIH,...! 56 Wood st. = MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers