- • . • = BEIM „ : EMI - • •r: 4:"; t • 4 , . 9 •, a ' 41 .• i . „ • tog,- .-rer 4 4 0 t O k . it• r: tl s 4 i i e *.1 44 • ,•,. • t ': „ ' ‘• I'. • : • 1 1 ' ";; 1 ' 4." • 4 . •'' i.`• • • • 4,- 0 MEM II i Rel • 1 [j(V~ `~ .:1I 121 -- ci . • :Ft: '. 'i -. 'L =I I ,c r r 'r ~1:K-.; - ~'~+, ; • r .- 4 .1 1 "~' ~ . EAII , i::•!1 i 'j.;:l '''l.•'i-'-:',:'-'. 't-.i`; `... , ~.i r~3;~~' 111 . 'i ,- ; C. El I= i ! ' • 1 • ^ , , ~' % .~' Nin 4 1 4, .14 4A 1: 111 ISE ■ =EU - , 1'., , ..,- . -- .. „ .. , _,; - ,..1 ~.- ~;,:...,,, ~..1 ,,„ _. : .„ . .,1 ..1.".,:•.',." - .. - ', -- .4i . ' - , . - 1 .-,--'''' ;.4..; ,„. • , 1 :.."" : , i;s , ' .:71: _• . . , . . - , . 'i • -;1 .), . 1- r, • ' L ' , 1 IMIE .4. 1. El 1111 ' I 1 i i 7 ' ~., - ';: Mil OM MI it , ... . ~ et ..- ~ , i ~, 4 ~ '': ~F'; i '` , ',l 'I ~'').n 1 --' `;:;:—.7 . 441 , c , .., ...:" 1 • " ~1.. V. ---` -' , l 1 .1. 4 - „,- „i ~ "'',=. r ,!,,.., 1 t,,f ,‘" 1 . dti'l - :Ij - 4 f' .11 -' ,. i . 7 •''':..::", 4 ,7 ;‘ 1 -ei. ''7, -'„ : I j. - .l', »{ /@, ; 7 - :". - t' . ..:;', I`,. t e : .‘V.' 4 i PW t ; N ' s. k s l . l !'. k.1.,..P.';';' 1 1, A",`.12 q , .. 5 4 ,;/ t ' ' . gte ',": -11 r: "`n "':'N'^.."o' i 5 . "'"....}1.'. i •- .:::' .1 . 4 . V4 . '` t- ' ".. .1 .Tit 4 -f, Tr 4 1'..., _, *'t ''''' ' •th• , 6. - tic'c 't ' - rl , -, , i',• l 7 - ~, „ ' ~ 1 • 3 74‘4 .4 ' ~ .1 7 „:•T"..,,- -- - , :r . : ~ - ,- , , - - 1"-' ' - ... ~,.. 4t..',, - _ 4 1 -_ _T, I , w; :,.,.,:' , ..., 4- - - .' ,•' I" ,-1 •".z-.;.'„2, - r`i;2 , :l ~-,4 z, ,,,,„-, ''.,;:. '', ,-'''=- '7:'''''' - ft 4, ,. 4. ' ''-4 : 4 t' k '-I ,i ' 4+: 2' 1 1 ' • .):'' 'r '-' -17:'-''''' , . , ,i„ • ai ••1. t. ,p ; , .s t . ~-.r I q•l).',).P : q.i . 'fll''•:'tli:j . .it'li'.4.: : lP4:) . .6•# .- ; L. MOWER, EDITOR A :D PROPRIETI • 1 . SATURDAY I MORNING, IAUGUS T ', 1847 . DEMOCMATC NOMINATIONS, . . 1 FOR G OVERNOR, FRANCIS R i' SHUNK _ i 01 1 dI.L.GILEVY ICOMMT. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, . 31 - 01tRO.I 4.0 NO'S Tie. E T 11,- . _., : 1 or i itorroßizsai cot3int. _ .- Businegs_ an Trade of Michigan:. s. Tae.betroit i free Press contains some, interest• ne,.statititics in, relef i lon to the general 'business of idle new and Sim ishmg Staie of Ilfichigan. When vi.e taltelpto cohsideration'the fact, that not o%:er f.tYeen years ago, the busiriess of the Peninsular State amininted, to little or nbtbing, we are startled , . at the rapid etudes she hamadea and is making in her career of_ greatness, and are forced to exclaim, with our valued tM.vellinil correspondent, . truly • :this is a'great ;Country !" So long as wholesome ' 11 laws are passed! l by Congrel; vilictrwill benefit all sections of country, land all classes of men alike. and mankind pursue theirlrespective avocations with indu " stry, : n i ractising honesty, and living with • • 1 - I - our beloved in the bounds ot economy; par country ' must continue to prbsper._ 4xcesses always work toischietHexcessivel legislation by Congress, and L i exCessive indulgences by he People, invariably prinluceiconvulsion4 in the oily. politic. I ' trroin d i e Delco t!Pree Prees, Aug. 2. _ ' Woob.—Durfrig t he mo th of June the thipl , meats Were 109.8010 lbs. The receipts by the , Centralilload in July w 190;873 lbs.; and by I'Mtliacrßoad not f r from, 100,000 lbs. We esti mate all the receipts her , up _to Saturday, at 300,000 lbs. rival the b st information we can ge l % eut o estimate that th clip of this season at • 1,800,0 111 s-., was toolo -. I We then gave an' .. estimat6 of the:surblus at .100,000 lbs. Half of this quaatity is already arr Fed.. 4' Rectip' lava Me CentraO Railroad for July. *001.... J.Thi..1 . ...... .....4 . .199,573 1 Ploiar....t.bLls— ... . 1 ..,..... 7,630 1 , Wheat.. t.bitslt ' 10,082 1 /tithes ' 9 1 ...... .1.. ', ... 86,145 1 1 /t0rk.....1.b1i1i ~ . ..4.... 120 I`4 - lye Floui. 't lO4 ' 4 Poromeof . .4 - 1 , 4380 1 - 4 . Whiskey.l. ‘1 ... . !...:... 361 1 ' Corn— ..i.busb 33o l• Val Cake.. 1.93.4. .. . ... 1,600 , -1. - hiides. 1 1 ' . . 220 EXPORTS cr 0E 17011'1.8i THREE MONTHS. 1 ' :•"Since!the openink of lake navigation, and indeed !for; two l itanths opreVious, our state has exhibited a •. i ; priisperity never before equalled, in consequence ; of . 'the rise in bieadituffs and' y provision.r' Our far , mins- have reaped a rich harvest and all classes hate sh red in the result. ' . the ustom ;Hot se qua t of Jane. It stilllie seen alMost incredible. Could a 1 , hale , been obtained $o freigl ahi merit, the three past Sr hib ted a monied value of i t oft e whole season Iltst year : inn es'itl now, 'that' the figi l I est ng. 1 . - oriSd frills april ._' -From etrott,lMonroe, Brr. '.. , Newport and SG Cla t.: F10 t tr......bb1it..... 44646 f. ap •As ell; . ~... t0ni:"...: 1 , 06 4 Por ... p 1 ...bh14....t , ' 2,596 :-, Wl*at..l4 —hush—. a 143,2,16 CoMmeaa... " j.. . ~,1 ,' 2,265 Luriatter ii.. • %et t , 6,833,7p4 . WoOl ' ..b e . .... i'n, : 109,800 .1 Highwinis.. casks— ..1 1 - 590 . r . AStraw lists,— 4. ? . ... 25,050 . 1 . m.511inee5....1..... 2,000 .... • , Fisk ' blits... 4- , 5,0)0 .... Leather.i. .... 1.... t, Butter, lird, grabs seed, bees vas, lath, . : sbingld:bolts;pats,korn, fi des, oils, firs, pOltries,irags,i4potatods, beans, ~ pious, cranberries, A rs, wbod, iron, beer, ale SporterSbtels &c. t .. 1 i i ..... 1 111 , , From St. doseplf, Grand, River kl.lamr.- aut., Slipaw,Toledo; and ether , por s estimat n • ' l 'l ! compar c tir, Si islands. The yetr 1846--exports... I ... .4.647,608 04 Three irsathe, 1847.......1....4,334,704 01 I li 1 - 312,904 03 ' 1 - Expees toiCanao'a for Mree months past. By - Rritishivessels-4,110 LW& Flour 26,400 00 , - • 1 1,172 " Pork ......17,580 00 1 1 2,660 busl Wheat.... 2,660 00 , I 1 1 7 3 4 bblsl Salt 42 50 , ll t ~ 4, . Sum ries .... .. 15 00 ' Bv &Merida a v easel s---900 bbls. Flour 5,400 00 • 1 4 i .12 at 11-, Timber., 96 1 0 00 . 1 EMI EMI , 1 I TIiNNAG.S. ..Aweri Nes. nt'clicoastN4ie, 105 1 547 tons-5,750 men 1 "c: " ;Ord I "I I 12136 ~ 9' " 6,755 1. This is independent pfl Nesse s reporting in the up per lake tilde, l that domplet their loading at this :port, down or oil. ' 1 , Mound, 1 I FOrei§li Tont;age. 'British tonnage entereif..L . ... I.:VAS-1,173 men i "I ! •l: rtleared; . 1 ..... . ru50..1,115 ~ , 1 1 , ..FLq:11 TRADEON "1 HE LAKES. , .. - Our coqesspandent lfrom ..lackinaw, the past w ' l eeNwhe,se,ex, L iellent! letters! we stave published; bei-fitrnish'ed valuablei fables b, f thih trade. They ;are ii4erest l ing and should be l aid by for fat ore re :Terence. :This branch bT busidessislyearly increas. !ing, aid ithnayl now lie said t amount to nearly :half rti million .dollars ,a, year. 1 The building of a .canal itrouild th i e falls!of St. Marie, will add to it an . unlimited field. When tha is done, the amount barreled Will piss - close to th quantity of Macke •.}TeltOvv'taken 'by the Massac usetts fi zhermcn. 'Thereis aldefect in our laws in reference to fish . jug op the Lakes, that should receive the early at-1 tention -ofi Congress. As this law now stands.' -American [fiishermen,j pr..secnting their business with Ainencan ;vessel . are stihject to a duty of a dollar a barrel if enga ged in British waters. There . are no - such restrictions-on th salt waters. There,, Our fiiherrrien, if in Arherican bottoms, take them) 'on the Grind Banks stn I dr v their nets on the A are' of Nova 'cotia.l If th y , law was repealed, the Lake-fishermen I -ould "east their nets" at the mouth !ofseiveralst earns on the Canada shore, 1 • with great iprodt, at pl ces now unoccupied. We i call upon ouridelegates in Congress to give the 'euuject their edrliest attention. - ' l - ifoot l away despair; - Never yie c r to sorrow ; 1 . But from a !GAR, - 1 Real comfort borrow ! t There no o s l urer crag to dqie away care and musquitoes; blue devil and bad odors. than by raising a trki! . And thenlyou will wish to ' make it odi erogs as p .ssible, n order to accom plish another - good , p rpose in of gratifying ; font; Olfact l lriesi Thee being gratified, after hav ing been extited by car l e and .I.exation ; and your " whole F rame - exPeriences emorns unknown be , 1 • , i bre: So it will be seen all things do not -, end in . 1 L _lnaolter even though they. nay have been made to be iitokeri.f.. If yoti4iink t ey do, just call in l, UtMoltz.tals, corner 0 1l i Fifth ,and Wood streets, and get a lot - of !those 4hoice Cigars. After smo• king o t hr, Ybu will iind Ind your m'Stake; and ten to,pnei you , wilt i call there often for more. k- : I ___l ' _ -.Ra Iroad - 'P-e , - Groiiia IRailrogd.--The Ral . lroad Journal con thins the annaallreport f they esident of the Gear gia'Railroad and Banki ,g Comany, John P. King, Esq., from i isvhih it appears hat a pro fi t on the stock of thii company ' of nine er cent, after pay i ing interest len debt 4 all 'exl cnses, has-been rere alizeduring thT past Year. Then !his iron way Shall beext,ended northiwest to the navigable wa ters of the Tenne . sse,(whieh empties into the Ohio.) it will command, doubiless,- through 'that source and the Nailiville Road, the most lucrat:ve busi ness olanyilailriayiri the Union - •. I 1 , ' ,Xl7: ,41 NEVE M 114- - Petzt/ty7typtian. Interesting to the-Farsners,—.4l hardly ve be lieved.that the follOiririg article recently appeireil in a ifreiy-cOnspictunis place,iiithe editorial columns `of the New Pal: 2'ribune—althaugh .it is but just that it "was subiequently stated . tolare got there rather by'm istake. The Tribune is a furious Tariff paper, and it is, not . exPected that it should so soon change its ground; but the - facts here set forth are too' strong and overwhelming not to make it yield at last: , In a conversation with a late Ministertdf our country,lield with Sir Robert Peel, then Premier of Great Britain, the latter acknowledged with much candor, and even with seeming gratification, that hereafter-his country must look to our.° xn for a perennial Supply of tire necessaries-of life. " , Not upon the countries contiguous to the Baltic, nor any Enicopean or Eastern land do I depend for our future wants—but IQ the -prolific soil and illimita ble products of your GREAT WEST Immense Fishing Tradc.—A vorrespondent of the Detroit Free. Press, writing from Mackinaw gives the following as a 'table of the amount of fish taken on the upper lakes in the year 1846, as near as can be ascertained: ter ended on the 30th !they present a footin ,, sufficiency of vessel: t the amount ready for ouths would have ex / ports exceeding that It so nearly approx. .ures must prove inter- 1 to June 30. at, Trenton, Algonac, 82,677,596 00 48,675 00 38,940 00 157,537 60 9,060 00 68,338 00 20,960 00 8,000 00 5,512 00 3,000 00 27,500 00 3,300 00 664,92491 3,734,794 01 600,600 GO 4,334,70401 53,057 50 Tits House or Scurctsa.—A correspondent of the Times says :—" On the 20th Jnne last, the small and dilapidated house in which Schiller lived at Weimer, was purchased at a public auction, by the corporation of that town, for $5,025, being nearly double the amount of its value. Nay ye not hope that there will be found, as much patri otism'among the inhabitants .of Stratford upon- Ai•on ?" .Taeob B. Garber, Fsq., publisher of the "La.' i• caster County Farmer," was struck by 'lightning 012 , TDesday afternoon last,while lying in his green house, in West Henipfield township. He was pick ed up for dead, but is npurconskleted out of dangei, having so-far recovered-as to be able to speak. arj-The remains of Gen. R. H. Hammond, lain Paymaster in :the_ U.. &Artily, who died on ,his way irorn Vera Croz•to New Orleans, were interred at Milton, on Monday, with Masonic and - , . . - . . • . . . IRiet ApcAot-aie**. '! - - • , - " 5 ,' - -7 ME ." That •eminent statesman has the sagacity to perceive that the resources of our country, as they become developed—the resources that spring from luxuriant soil and the hardy, indoroitalle energies of willing labor—must, in the natural operation of immutable laws, outstrip and detrude the scanty contributions of overtaxed. and unpaid labor, of a penurious and ungrateful soil. Nis prophetic vision led him to 'anticipate what stern find un yielding necessity- would soon have impressed upon a more common apprehens:on. And 'when he tempered the iron restrictions of the Coin Laws— those barbarous relics of an unenlightened age— and,' in fact, bade open the prison-gates , of, the trade; he made no concession -to us or to our in -1 terests, but to the coming events whose shadow.his good common sensethe second-sight of states men—enabled 'him to divine. He saw the storm rising while it - was no bigger than a man's hand, i recognized its hidden meaning, and prepared to encounter it, "Avail though, in deference to the bigots of his age, he but for a certain period removed the shackles of trade, successive events and increasing intelligence—the necessities of =mend the silent workings of Nature, will complete and 'establish his undertakings; and we shall be in all time to come, producers for England." barrels. Mackinaw and vicinity,. 20,000 St. Marie and vicinity. 1,725 Beaver Nand and vicinity, 10,000 Presque Isle, Thunder Bay, &c.... ...... 12,000 Other places on lake Huron and Mich... 20,000 Canada site, -estimate, 13,000 Tot al In addition to barreling at several points,large quantities are boxed daily in ice and shipped to Chicago, Milwaukie, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo on sale. The sales at Mackinaw for the consumption of steamers passing, is no small item. It amounts to not far from .5.100 worth a week. Ttre whole catch of all the lakes,,may therefore, be solely estimated at 100,000 barrels.— Wlitn an accesss to lake Superior is easy by canal, that almost unexplored lake will annually furnish an equal quantity, The number of barrels required, gives employ. meat to at leatt three or tour tundred persons in their construction. The salt consumed is an item of consequence to commerce; and the freight is worthy of note. The husit.ess 'may now be con sidered at huff a million of dollar's per year, A canal completed at the Sault, would swell it in tire years to.a million."' • The Big Ship at Sarketis Hiwbor.—The Govern ment strip on the stocks at Sackett's Harbor, is de cidedly the lion of the place. The ship, being a three decker, 200 feet long, of 3,500 tons burthen, and pierced for 120 gulls, requires, of course, a large building to cover her. Flights of stairs lead through the vessel to the top of the building, from which is affoided a grand and magnificerit view, in terspersed with land and water, taking in the no ble harbor and numerous bays with which! the lake shore is indented. From external appearance, the vessel would seem to be in a tolerable stale of preservation, but her timbers must be considerably decayed, and the most perfect soundness would not redeem recent expenditures in repairing the building, from the character of utter waste. It would be impossible to launch her from her pre sent position, in consequence of the change in the formation of ground and tire reduced depth of wa• ter, wrought out by that great agent of change which is constantly operating upon the face of the world—physical and moral. The progress, too, which 33 years have made in the ecience of naval warfare, renders the vessel utterly worthless for any practical purpose in the event of war. [Oswego Times. EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. From English Papers to the 20th ult., received by thr Hibernia LON - DON, July 19 (eve.)—:The money market is in a rather unsettled state, one day being tight, and the following easy, and then again fluctuating. It is evident, however, that cash is more wonted by mercantile men for bonnfide transactions. A letter from Sligo, dated July 8, saysi—The Richard Watson, Williams, arrived here :tom New York, when 'in Blacksod Bay, was boarded and phindered of about one thousand bushels of corn. The . personal property of 'the late Mr. O'Con nell has been siren! under .e 25,000. He has left ,cl,OOO to Mr. Ray, Secretary to the Repeal Asso. dation. The frigate Macedonian, Corn. DeKay, reached- Ritual=line, on the 1 oth, alter a passage of twen tymine days from N. York, Rev. E. T. Taylor super-cargo. Father Matthew and the Mayor of Cork visited the ship, and were received with pleat enthusiasm, the yards manned, &c. The Com mander of the Macedonian dined on Saturday the 17th, with Admiral Sir Thomas Usher, and on the 18th he was to be a guist at the hospital board of the Very Rev. Mr. Matthew. The number of immigrant passengers that have left Liverpool for for the U. States and the Provin ces,from Jan. Ist to June 30th, by official count, amounts toe grand total of 85,932 As children under 12 months old are not counted, and as child ren under 14 years ale merely counted every two as but one 'statue adult," upwards of 100,000 souls have quitted their native land within the last six months. We have to announce another mercantile fail ure,—Messrs Robert Mutrie & Co., of London and Glassgow, whose debts and liabilities are estimat ed at ..£9o,oo,and assets-MI/00, but it is thought the latter are considerably exaggerated.—Ndo (luster Examiner. The gun cotton mills at Feversham exploded on Wednesday, and killed between AU and 50 per. sons. Mr. Lastzell, near this town, (tiverpool), has ascertained the existence of a satellite toNep. tune. The unwelcome intellig ence received, that the magnificent Temple of the. Sun at Baalbeck has been destroyed by order of the Viceroy, for the sake of fine stones, which are to be employed in erecting barracks for the cavalry and forage magazine is true. Solyrr an Pasha so far saved the splendid gateway, as to cause the stones to be replaced in their original form in the construction of the entrance to the barracks. NM n PA TO , 1 rE 6 BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, THE. 111 - 911FA2C0 POST HIGHLTIMP.ORTUTFRIMI.FMEW FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. SCOTT PREPARING TO MARCH ON THE CAPITAL-SANTA ANNA AT THE HEAD OF 25,000 MEN.-SANTA FE DESTROYED. PHILADELPHIA. August 6th, 10h. 30m. A M. The southern mail, at Richmond, brings later dates from the Army in Mexico; and also from the capital. It is announced, as we had anticipated, that the negotiations for peace entered into between the Mexican commissioners and . Mr. Triat, have failed. We do not learn the precise causes for the failure; but doubt not that all has been gained on the part of Mexico which was sought for by her diploma. fiats—a few more days in which to prepare for the defence of the capittil General Scott was preparing to march with his whole force against the capital,on the 13th of July; and there was no doubt of the success of our arms. It wasibelieved, however, that the contest would be very severe—as the Mexicans had made every preparation to meet us ; and Santa Anna had col lected a force of 25,000 men to defend the rity, all of whom were . well equipped and well provided for. The detachment 'under-Gen. Pierce had been at tacked by another large body of guerrillas; .bUt had defeated them, after a sharp conflict, in which the Mexicans sustained great loss. The American loss was trifling. Gen. Pierce has become well prepared for active duly, on his route from Vera Cruz—having been obliged to contest almost every mile of the road with the enemy. He has proved himself to be a brave and gallant officer. The town of Santa Fe, a small place abodt nine miles from Vera Cruz, had been destroyed by or,' der of Gov. Wilson. Vir!inia Election Fttcnsan KIDDED MEADE, Esq., the Democrat ic candidate for Congress, who .was nominated in the Petersburg District, to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the death of the lamented Dromgoole, has been elected by a majority of about '2OO over his Federal opponent. ,78,723 NEW YORK MARKET August 6, 5 o'clock P. M FLOUR.—Genessee is selling to day at $5 61 046 OU y bbl., and the market acti•re. WHEAT.—We quote sales of 2000 bus, mixed ! , at l I 5 c. . I CORN —Sates of mixed have been effects! at 160 c.; and 15,000 bus. Prime yelloar at 7U c. OATS—Sales have been made at 50 r, WHISKEY.—SaIes at 28 r. MOLASSES —The market active. SUGAR.—Market brisk at former quotations. RlCE—Small sales and prices steady. CORN MEAL—Sales at $2 75 p bbl. STOCKS.—Market dull ; downward tendency. BALTIMORE MARKET. August t 1,5 oclock, P. M FLOUR.—lloward street at $3 37 City mills $6 00. GRAIN.—Sales of prime red Wheat at 120 t ; Corn '0075; OAT N. 30 ; Rye 70 c. MESS PORK.—Salts Western No. 1 at $l6 50 PRIME PORE—Western No. 1, $13a14 ; 25. MESS BEEF.—Sales Western No. 1, sl4@sls. PRIME BEEF —Sales Western at $16(.310 50. BACON.—Sales of Western barns at Ord10i; western aides at Krill) and 1314 ir ID. according to quality. WHISKEY—SaIes to-day at 27 e. PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLOUR—The salts time bcen moderate at pre vious prices. We quote sales of 2000 bills. fresh Western at $5,8706 per bbl. Market firm. RYE FLOUR—Nominal sales at $3,50. CORNMEAL—SaIes in market to-day at $3.25 per bbl.; little activity in the article. WHEAT—SaIes prime Red quoted at $1,26 per bu. Whit,e, good, selling at $1,35. CORN--.Sales 4000 bu. prime Yellow,by weight at 7 2fiTe7 40. OATS—Saks have taken place today at 540 55c. per bu. WHISKEY—SaIes to-day at :Sc. COTTON—SaIes of Upland quoted at I.2ic. per lb.; Louisiana 1,3 c. COFFEE—Rio and Maricabo selling at 707ic. per lb., at which price we quote sales of 3000 bags. MOLASSES--Sales of 300 bbls. Cuba at 220 26c. per gal. SUGAR--yurto Rico GI; Muscovado 7c. pr lb. WOOL—An active demand, and lull prices are maintained. LEAD—Holders are asking 4c. per lb. PROVISIONS remain unmoved, and the prices somewhat depressed. It is now raining. TARDY BUT DESERVED JUSTICE Two of the leading, federal papers in New York, the Cormier and Enquirer and the Commercial; have ; within a few days, expreised the following opiu. ions on the war with Mexico : The Courier says— " We baVe proclaimed, on all occasions, that we had abundant cause of war with Mexico; and that therefore the war is just, although it might have been deferred and possibly avoided altogether, if the administration had so desired. We hold that with half the provocation from either England or France. the whole nation would have demanded war; but Mexico being a weaker power, we could with honor have made another effort to avoid the collision, by abstaining from the Rio Grande, although, in our opinion; we had a per , fect right TO go whenever we pleased." And the Commercial: " As to Mexico herself, we do not agree that, so far as she alone has any right to speak in the mat ter, ths war is unjust. A long course of insults and injuries committed by her against the United States as a nation, and against citizens of the Uni. ted States as individuals, sufficient to justify, ac cording to the theory and practice of other na tions, a severe measure of punishment, was demon strated, we think, by Air. Ingersoll's report as Chairman of the Committee-or. Foreign Affairs. • • France has not a tithe of the same good ground for her war against Algeria, or Eng land for hers against the Afghans. Even against China, England had not so much valid cause of complaint and resentment, or. any thing like.— • • • With reference to the justice or injustice of the war, then, we are of opinion that Mexico has not a word to say." We do not stop to enquire 'bow often both of these journals have expressed different opinions.— That they feel and write as they now do, is a trib ute to the efficacy of a determined public opinfon, and the forced rebukes Of an indignant army,, smariing under the lash of federal abuse. x T ILL be added to the Bak at M/Kenna , s this I'V. evening ) I.E . iureau and Book Case. • kog7 • .7. WKENNA ) /Loot's: rllll ME L?~ ""c,%~,+~ ~, EWE August u, 7 o'clock, P. M. CM i • '-.- • - ‘-' • • t I LOCAL,MATTERS. Tux EASTERN WARRS.--It Would be!a matter ofaitonishment to some of those - antiquated peo .ple,:who look upian the new Court House as being oui.of town," Were they to venture half a mile east of it,and yet find themselves in the midst of an enterprising and industrious.,popnlation. Our' city is spreading with wonderful rapidity over the eastern .hills; and the stibstantial and tasteful buildings in the new wards, are creditable to those thrifty mechanics and laboring men, who are ma. king the city great and prosperous by their vigo ' rows industry., The splendid Sehodl House in the fah ward, is every! ray superiorin tasteful appear- I mice to the W'estirn University of PennsYlvatiia, which was designed by the aristocratic gentry of our community. There is wanting in the eastern wards but pasable streets, and hydrant water, to make them what they will and should be—the wards for private residences. On these gentle slopes and beautiful eminences, the air is more pure than in the valley, and the view will always I embrace a portion of the picturesque 'bilis which surrounh us. A liberal policy on the part of the old wards is only wanted, to infuse new and extra ordinary vigor into our young wards. They want bydratft water badly ; and vca see that, by the per severing efforts of one gentleman, who has alWays been foremost in pressing their claims upon the I consideration of the City Fathers, (we mean„.Dr. Alex. Black.) that this work of great good will in l i all probability be accomplished. The liberal and enterprising portion -of the tity Council are favor able to the measure; and, indeed, we understand that none but a-few rip von winkles are opposed to it. We arc informed that there are eight hundred fmrtilies residing within the city, above the level of the present basin. The paving of Wylie street will make that a splendid avenue. It must ere long be the most attractive stfctt to ride on ; for it will soon be closely and beautifully improved with dwellings, and these ornamented with shade trees. Those who from selfish or sinister motives, attempt to retard the growth of the new wards, we hope will live to regret the wise and impolitic course which they pursue or advocate. SINGULAR DEVELOPMENT OF CRIME The editor of the Eaton (Preble county) Demo crat, in this State, who attended the trial of a Reu- ben Maddox, in that place, a few clays since, for Arson, and, who, in default of $5OO bail, was corn ranted, says: • " We attended the examination in the Court House, which was crowded to excess. and the start ling disclosures there made. wereenough to arouse the wholi.coniniumty. it appeared by the watt mony °Nue who turned State's evidence against his corn i lite, that there is a mammoth company of pick els, thieves, robbers and murderers, by! the tratne:aifi" the Royal Band," or • Boston Sons,''. that haye their headquarters at Pittsburgh, Pa. At Lawrentehurgh, la., they have another restart, for the conVenience of the "Suns," and one at Eaton —a small branch yet, organized under a regular captain, who enjoys the noted sobriquet of " Cap lain This- gang had laid their Wails fur burning the houses, and other property of our cit izens, and of robbing, and even murdering, some business men in our town: We state what was given in evidence, and which has not been denied by any evidence - whatever. The testimony left several persons implicated in these transactions. Seserul of tliermhave left the place; those who remain, have it in their power to show, by their conduct arid actions, that these charges are with out foundation, or that entire reformation bad done its work. We are alarmed to know that in this quiet and peaceable community such men are to be found. We are none of us safe, while these; wretches are at large, and it is the imperative duty of every citizen of the place to befp prosecute , all who are in any way concerned in these atruri ties. "Gentlemen at large" had better hare a cam in respect to visiting our town under peesent cir cumstances. The people are on the alert." Cr We give the above as we find it in an ex change. We have not seen it published in any of our city papers; though the same account has been noticed in the National Police Gazette. We are disposed to discredit the whole story ; but there may be truth in it. It may be that Pitts burgh is the headquarters of a Baud of Robbers and Murderers; but if so, our police officers bare not been able to detect any evidence of the pros t ence of such a company. The people of this city have out been annoyed by any oxiensive depreda tions lately—there have been no large thefts, nor daring burglaries; and but one murder that has any "mysteries" connected with it. For the Morning Post licaTusxlsx. It is the opinion of many of Mr. Taylor's friends, and of the public generally, that he has shown much diplomatic skill in dodging the question in his astute article on Mesmerism by placing before the people the opinions of other men, instead of his own And who are the men , he brings forward to sustain Mesmerism?—why none others than heathen authors of ancient times, whose names should never be mentioned by a per: son professing religion and morality, like Air Taylor. Does the erudite gentleman not know, that the works of Appollonius were burned by good men, in days of yore, for having b. en written under the influence of the devil? and yet Mr Taylor quotes him as authority; and that, too, in common with a Pythias sorceress,and dear knows how many Egyptian necromancers! I am aston• ished that an enlightened and virtuous community, such as we have in Pittsburgh, will tolerate such ,profanity. The public demand Mr. Taylor's own views, and not the views of heathen gods and god desses, magicians, soothsayers, sorcerers, and such Abominable characters ; and for the sake of the ri sing genelation, I hope he will mention their names no more. lam no scholar, like Sir. Taylor, to cater to the taste of the literatii, but a plain, blunt man, who dislikes heathenism, as he loves plain sailing, and particularly truth. A [MT.—Last evening, a man who gave his name as Michael Mageary, (whose real name is said to be KLaughlin,) wns brought before Ald. Steele, on the charge of stealing a watch from a man in:a barber shop, in Sixth street. He was sent up for further bearing this morning. BU ROL Alt I EIL—We understand that there were five burglaries committed in the neighborhood of Turtle Creek, one night this week. The rascals are not kown. ' There were two burglaries in Minersville, on Wednesday night. About pc, were taken from one house; about $2O from another. ciZ)- Crowds of Berman emigrants are daily pass ing through this city, on their way to the near lowa'and Wisconsin. A NEW BOAT made its appearance at our wharf yesterday, called the Skipper. It belongs to the Beaver trade, and is a very handsome little steamer. ij.The Dispatch administers a small dose to those nice young men whose happiness it is to in sult ladies who pass the streets after dusk. p The case of Cothmonwealth vs Barker, will have another hearing this afternoon, before Alder man Steele.- . . czi• We hear that Manager Porter is busy in the east in getting up a company for our next Theat• rical season. . • ' - ' ';• - is expected that-, Mr. and Mrs FAnnsx, l of the southern and \yeslern.TheatiTs. will appear I in the Athenmuni, for a fe;s , nights. We wider stand that they are to pasa througti this city on their way east. We hope 'our citizens may have an opportunity of witnessing Mrs. F.i• for it said she is a charmer. • The man that eats- melona has arrived in our city again. He was seen in the Diamond yes. terday, with a melon under his arm, and a bottle of cholera medicine in his pocket. p Blitz is in Boston, performing all his tricks. By the way, it is said they have a man over in Washington, Pa., who can do all Blitz's tricks, and "with as much adroitness" as the magician him self. 02. There was a large crowd at the Mayor's , Lever on yesteraay morning. Among them a girl who demanded a cammittment, which was re fused. ccy Mr. Taylo'r's article on 'Clervoyance was read 'by all classes of people, and we believe, universally admitted to ''be an able paper. There is Still anxiety to see the 'next communication, as it is expected that he will give brisViews in detail, 'upon the great questidn. aj. The Atheneum saloon is daily visited by large crowds. The gentlemanly' lessees df that establishment are bound to succeed; and they de verve 'the encouragement of all our citizens. lejlanirs carpenter shop, lumber, Sze., was fully insured. so ihSt :Icses nothing. YOUNG bier's Ltuaany.—The Constitution of this society will shortly be published in pamphlet form. The young men are doing - the thing right. cry We understand that the Fly Paper" for sale by Mellor, is no humbug. it has been tested. By the way, we should not be StirpriSed if some Washington 'County Doctor s'hould discover a way of killing files without poison paper? tirt weather Yesterday was gloomy. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOR AvcriST. J3s. May, Geo. Weymo . n. Jas. Marshall POUT OF PITTSBURGH 3i FEET VVTER. Ir Tr CE tIIINNEL-7iiu3s ARRIVED. Trenton, WoodwaYd, St. Lonis Santa Fe, McCaskriy, Wheeling Sbribearn, Cothran, Louisville Cinderella, Poe, Cincinnati Hudson, Poe, Wheeling Consul. Bowman. Brownsville Louis McLean, Bennet, Brownsville Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver Beaver. Hoops, Beaver Caleb Cope, Sholss. Beaver DEPARTED. American Eagle, Atkinson, St Louis Yankee. Kountz, Cincinnati Medium, Shannon. Cincinnati Caroline. Nixon, Steubenville Consul, Bowman, Brownsville Louis McLean. Bennett, Brownsville Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver Caleb Cope, Siloles, Beaver OFFICE. OF THE POST, ?. SATtRDAY MORNING, August 7, 184'7. 5 Out-door business was nearly suspended yester day, until in the afternoon, in consequence of the heavy rains. We anticipate al othtr rise in the IMM - FLOUR—We heard of no afrivals yesterday by either steam boat or wagon. The sales weie confined' exclusively to the city, for immediate consumption. By the dray load at f5.1,027 i bbl., aniithe single bbl. af54,75. WHEAT—We beard of the sale of 150 bu. at 85ci per ha. OATS.—Sales SUO bu. at 2.? e. per bU. BUTTER.—s ies - of roll from store at lO s irTl2e per lb. Fresh print butter in market last evening at 16c. per lb. MOLA.S.SES==-Sallt.s Bihalt lots to tht trade at. 35 c. is gallon ; small lots at 36 c. # gallon. SUGAR—SaIes N. 0. at 7308} c. 4.} IS; and brown Havana Sugar 7e71c.; Porto Rico 7/c.. for good; Cuba, 7/ for good. GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY. ' PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1846 Being afflicted for some S years with that most listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last I years much of the time confined to my room. ind at several different times tug life was des ,mired of; I concluded to obtain some of .I.lla coni's Sicilian Syrup, wlitch was recommended to Tie by a friend from New York who stated that it had cured some of the most inveterate cases known to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, that, after using the above medicine for about 4 weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi ally cured. Yours with respect, OLIVER W. OWEN, No 175 Bertram et., Philad'a. Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents; see advertisemeht. feb22 ' CnnrsTts'■ Galvanic liernedies fir all kinds of nervous affections they have been used with entire success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro nic, applying to the .head, face or limbs; gout, tic lolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head ache. indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, :onvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia, which is simply a nervous derangement of the di gestive organs—they have been found equally suc zessful. These applications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c. g:i.See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only age arket street. OF groceries, store fixtures, scales, household furniture and kitchen utensils, cooper's tools, and stock: bbls and kegs, lumber, fixtures, furnace, tools, &c. peculiar to the manufacture of salaratue land glue; horse, dray, magon and harness; leased property and buildiflts thereon, 4-c. &c. at Auction. On Monday next, Aug. 12th, at 10 o'clock id the forenoon, will be sold, by order of the administratosa ofthe late Jas. M'Laughlin, dec'd, °lithe premises in the 9th ward of the city of Pittsbtvgli, formerly Croghgansville, the following described valuable' property, and buildings, groceries and store fixtures, household furniture, lumber and scantling, coopers' tools; &c. comprising in part the folloiving, viz: Sugar, tea, coffee, rice, tobacco, mustard, spices, soap and candles, molasses, mackerel, herring, nails, window glass, queensware, crockery and glassware, I black salts, Salt pets°, alum, salts, oats, starch, glass)ars and contents, 1 show case, 1 flour chest, 1 ,counter scale, Steel-yards, Flour scoop and beam,' 1 counter with 'ishelving, store fixtures, 1 platform scales,. &c. Also, fixtures, furnace, tools, &c. peculiar to the manufacture of Saleratus aad Glue, Criopers , toole and stock, viz: about 18,000 cooper sitaves,•do. 6001 heading; do. 210 set pine bbl heails;`si - lot of hoop poles; a lot poplar hoops, ironliblwand half bbls.' a lot of leaden pipe, tanners' scrapq a lot of glue, sieve frames,pine boards and scantling, 1 grindstone, and crank, t lot of coke and coil,'&c. Also, 1 horse, dray, wagon-and harness, saddle, and bridle, stable furuiture, a lot of refuse manure. Also, Household furniture, kitifthen utensils, viz: Bedsteads, bureaus, chairs, settee and mahogany dining tables, &c. And at the same time; the lot of ground on a lease of three years and three inonths, from the first of October, 1847, on which isbrected a dwelling house, stable, factory and cooper shop. JAMES BLAKELY, J. J. MITCHELL, A jituEs mc ti gz rai ri ni zc atr A at A or u e c . aug7 CANDOR. Administrators Sale • S ON . . Grand Entertainment every Evening. Admittance!..2.3ents, ineluding a dish - of - lee Crertn. ENGAGRIVIgIsiTtf the celebrated vocaliats,,Mre. SHARPE and.Misa CLARA Batten, from the Kew York Musical Concert= assisted by Mr. ICKEAss, on the Piano ;' whose performanees elicit unbounded approbation nightly from crowded and intelligent audiences. hug 6 A/FCVREL: 200bbls No.3,arerecd: for J. atgebyiljiiE HAD: 25 Ibis No 1,-Baltimore,' for sale by 0 aug7 JNO. F. PERRY RYE : 200 bushels, prime: for sale by aug7 -JSO. F. PERRY OATS: 'lOOO bush to arrive, and fot'sale by aug7 JNO. F. PERRY SALT: 250 bbls. No 1, Peterson's; for sale by aug7 JNO. F. PERRY la*: lb a . lour, re. an.. or ea e aug7 :by ;A e O. p. PERRY. I'UrACKERFA : 100 half bbls, No 3; large reed aug7 and for iale by JNO. F. PERRY. • _ _ T INPLATE :. 100 bases i 'x. 30 boxes 141.20-1 x; reed and for aug7 sale by JNO. F. PERRY. P OCR' POWDER i 300 kegs Beattrs ; recd and aug7 for shlt3 by JNO. F. PERRY. OW BAGS.: 1000 in store and for sale by auel JNO. F. PERRY Tsßooks wlileh are Itooice.” CHLEGEL'S PhiloSophy of Hietory; 10 Schlegel's Dramatic Literature r Sismond's Literature of Europe;, Beckmai's.ilistorY. of Infentions Roscoe's Leo the Tenth . ; Lorenzo "De Medici; Memoirs of CountlGrartimot ; of Col. Hutchinson; Beaurnont—Fre;dherl • ]Ten Ycilifilitht —Ford & Massingee; Spencer's Fairy Queen; (The above are London, Editions.) - Madame Guyon and Feneloni Schmieitz's History of Rome"; • Homes and Haunts of the Poets; Lives of Eminent IWeclanicn; • • Johnston's Works—The Spectator; The works of Opie, Charlotte Elizabeth, ftaurfah More Frederikca Bremer, Chas.' Dickens, P.'S. Ar• - thur,s&C.:Stc. For sale by ang7 H. S. BOSWORTH & CO., 4311arkik,st. Books at AVieiton. . _ M I 1 t TILI 3 , be sold, at the Auction Rooms, No. 114 d ~ three doors from stlr, to-mofro'Or evening, Saturday, August 9th, at early . gab light, a large assortment of Ildoks and SMtivrtfery.. aug6 JAMES M'ICENNA, Autt,r. Dry Goods, Farn tare, Fancy ArtiCris, and Wattlies at Auction. • BY JAMES M,E.ENNA.. A T the Auctioa Rodtvs, No 114 Widod itreet, /1_ three doors from ear, on Monday next, Angirdt oth, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold, a large as sortrucnt ofDry'Goode, th'e balarice ofa tretail Store; they will be open for - esarnination on die 'Morning of tale; and at 2. o'clock in the afternition,the Furniture of a private Family declining housekeeping. At early gas light, same evening, a great variety of Watches and Fancy articles. aug6 JAMES 11PKENNA, AuctitinVer. Administrator's Salo 10 F Double Barrelled Shot Gun., Gold Lever and 30 Day Mantel Clock, and one Mahogany Dad stead at Auction. .FAMES . Will be sold, at the Auction Rooms, No. 11i Wood street, three doors from sth, by order of Administra tors, to-marrow evening, Saturday August 7th, at early gas light, 1 second 'hand double barrelled Fowling piece, an excellent article; 1 beautiful man tel Clock, which runs one month; I Gold Patent Lever Watch; I Mahogany Bedstead. Terms Cash, par funds. ant J. .M , ICENNA; Auctioneer. Husband's Celebrated Fluid Magnesia.. /FURS is a mild, safe and elegant Anti. , aeid and Aperient; being a perfect solution of chemical ly pure carbonate of Magnesia in water; possesses all the medical qualities of the finest preparations of Magnesia, without being liable to form cOncretions in the bowels, bt tb att injuriously upon th'e [;oats of the stomach.. One table spoonful of the Fluid Mag iesia is equivalent in strength to half a teaspoonful of common Magnesit; For sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCk ✓t. CO., • cor Ist and Wood, and Wood and Smithfield sts. aug6 Imported Segars, 'etc. rpHE Wyatt of good Segail . atid To . .taqm, fife, te 1. 'Tactfully Informed, that the subscriber has just received an extensive assortment of the mostapprov ed brands, among them the following, viz: Victoria, Plantation, Principe, Venus Regalia - , Regalia, Fagorra's, Eugene's, .Com in on , Also, a few Boxes of 4 . Stahter's Blaek krt;? , a belabmted chewing tobacco. JOEL MOHLER, atlgg Druggist; Fifth itld Wobants. i74:7" C h rdnicle and Dazette copy. T"Epleasuring department of this tine and exteaL sive establishment is now open and we are ready to servo op -to visiters Ica CaEatits, SwErr-Mrwrs, CARE, Fauns, Coot. Dativas, and all the various ra freshments of the seast The proprietors most respectfully thidt.e the rh speCtaiile citizens to Cal) and see the Aihertmum for themselves, as they are littered that in all its differ mht depaitmehts it cannot he surpassed, and certain ly is the most pleasant resort in the city. The BATH . departnrenti; both Lintis , and dknitt- Mrs's, are unequaled for elegance, neatness, and comfort' Bq any in thecoiuutryg and the Ladies' Par lors will challenge a comparison , for richness, neat ness and heathy; with those of ally similar establish. meta ib foa m dny Midi& The great Saloon, with its ohasie, and classic Fountain, is a plade bf the inust.striking curiosity. - Rooms are fitted tlp dt tvhihh nentleitien, alone, can have Lunch and Refreshments at all hours of the day. The great Saloon is common to both Ladies and Gentlemen; entrance at the TWO columns - . The Ladies> Parlors; exclusive, for Ladies—entrance at tle, THREE columns. aug6 TEE K, THOMPSON & CO.' nooks, Paper, Watches, &fi. at Auction. J N Sattuday evening, the 7th inst. at 8 o'clobk; at the Comnieidial Sale's Rhoinit, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, an extensive collection of valuable miscellaneous Books, among which are standard works in - various departments o literarure.•: -Hot press letter and cap writing - paper, blank books, gold and steel pens, G silver pencils. new and second hand watches, .I very superior vio lin, accordions, flutes, fifes, a quantity .of fine cut lery, Sze. JOHN D. DAVIS, aug6 Auctioneer. Auction Sales BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER DRY GOODS • (1N Mondny morning, the 9cli inst., at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Room,, cor. of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold . ; an extensive assort ineat.ofstaiile and fancy Dry. Goods,&c. At 2 o'clock, P. M. a Itrge assortment of new and second hand household and .gActie4:furiliture, &c., among which are, mahogany dressing ureaus, spring seat sofa, settee, fancy and:Seenimon Chairs,. bed_ steads, tables, work stands,,teather beds, matressea, carpeting, Venitian windoiv blinds, leoking glasses, mantel clocks, mantel lamps, cooking:stove, kitchen utensils, &c. Glassware, Queensware, Groceries, &c. At 8 o'clock, P. M., a handsome assortment of fine table and pocket Cutlery, pocket phitols, guns, waiters, violins, accordions, fifeSi new- and' second hand watches, ready made clothing, fine shirts' boots, shoes, German fancy, goods, &c, aug6 (American copy)'. New York Boot and Shoe SOM.' .. No. 122, Wood st., - Pittsburgh. -.--- S. DALZELL has on hand; and is constantly manufacturing to order, '—'"-. the following named _articles: Gentlemen's Fine Dress Boots and Shoes, of the latest fashion, at j remarkably low:prices. Fine Dress Boots at $5,00, such as is usually sold in other.stores at $6,00. A good 'plain well made calf Boot at $4,00. All other kinds of work equally lOw. Also, a good and - full assortment of Ladies', Misses', and Children's - Boots, Shoes, GraitertyHalf Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers,' of the most substantial kind to theyery finest dress shoe. . , , S. D. being prantinal shoe-maker, attends to the manufacturing of his own work; and has it done in the most substantial manner, yet neat style; and having adopted the motto of emall . profits and quick returns, will , sell-as IoW as the lowest. [nta26-413m Dr. A. W. Oltypr, 13HYSICIAN AND SURGION . . Office : No:B, St Clair street, , Pittabirgb. jy2o . . y ARD , - '' • Li IC) Bauchi just_ . received Iron bound ,baarer. and for eds . , by • jy29bIILLEii &A/PEETSON.;, . . . .cmcillirliATl PACKETS. 1847 : S 184.7. r , _ - TH E Matt and Passenger Steamer -IS AAC NEWTON, Copt. A. G. Kasen', will run as a regular packet between: Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving Pittsburgh every Sunday at 10 o'- clock, A. M. The Isaac Newton was built this spring, expressly for the trade, and' offers to passengers every comfort and superior Accommodations. .-fcbl3- MONDAY. PACKET. The regular mail and passenger steamer. MONONGAHELA, Capt. Stone, will run as a regular Packet bet Ween -Pittsburgh and , Cincin nati, leaving this port every. Monday - at'lo, A. M., and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the Aram day : - Return. ing; she will leave Cincinnati every Thursday, at 10, A. M. . Tor freight or passage,apply on board. The "Monongahela was - built expressly for thir trade, and offers to the passengers comfort, and en. perior accommodations. • mar '3l 1817. Tuesday, :Packet. 1847 • The aegular mail and passenger steam er HIBERNIA, No. 2, Capt. J. Kmatz4 - FELTED., will run as a regular packet between Pitts! lurgh and,Ciricinnati, leaving this port every Tees day at 10 A. M.; and Wheeling at 10 - P; M. of tho' same day. , Returning, she will leave Cincinnati ev ery, Fridayrat 10 A. M. For' freight or Passagiao, ply On board. o:tr The. Hibernia N0..2; was built expressly tor the trade, and offers to - the passengers every coin fort and superior accummodations. jai:112,1847 1847.. Wednesday Packet. • .1847 THE NEW ENGLAND, No, 2, Capt. S. DEAN. will leave Pittsburgh every W nesday morning at 10 &dock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening at 10P.M.; and Cincinnad eve. ry Saturday at 10 "o'clock, `A. - feh2o 1847. THURSDAY PACH.E.T. .1847. ,THE WISCONSIN, Capt. R. J. Cnecn, will leave Pittsburgh every Thursday M'irning .t . 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Thursday evening at 10 P. M.; and Cincinnati-every 'Sunday at 10 o'clock, A. M. - fetal° SATURDAY PACKET. - 152 gra The regular mail and passenger steamer MESSENGER, Capt. Linford, will run as - a regu ar Packet bettveen Pittsburgh_ and Cincinnati,' leaving this poit every Saturday at 10, A. M., and Wheeling:al 10, P. M., thesame day.. Returning, she will leave Cincinnati - .every; Tuesday,. at 10 &elk A. M. For freight or passage apply oa board.. -The Messenger was built expressly for this trade, and otters to her passengers every comfort , and ac cormroldation_. ___ ___ _ - . . mar 23 . THURSDAY PACKET TiiE new U. S. Mail steamer ACADTAI M. E. Lucas. Master, will run as a regu lar passenger picket iketivten Pittsburgh and the above .porrttiring the. ncaton Cf 1846, leaving ever Thursday attO o'clock A. M. _ The Acadia is 'Hew 'and ims . truperior accommoda= tient!. For fieight or passage apply on board, or to 49. • J. NEWTON - .TONES, Agerit.- For Cinelniitati and Loitts : vll3.le. . _, The new and iprenditl`pdade:nger sieam trCOLUM 8 . 1 A, OlinAt.,. , firanter, will, cove for the tbort"ind intlerniddige ports, regular . Foi• rreiiht or 'Assage apply on board, be to 'of D. NILKINS, Alent For Cincinnod al4 $t j l.ouis The passenger iiteanier FALESTIN E Capt. Williams, with reaVe for the above t - ustitermediate pone regutacly., . •, • For freight or passage apply. On Wail'. id9.l. Tuesday Evening Picket: The new and splendid passenger l'eand.• boat DECLARATION, Capt. Voilieek will run as aiegular packet between Pittsliargh_tia Cincinnatt, leaving this port every Tuesday eveisib l ig at 3 Ohlieck. leave Cineinnitt, every Friday evening 30 o'clock! • The Declaration offers superior accomniodatiotts to passengers. For freigbf or passage applfon board. - For Cinainnat The wallknown-fast running steamer CAMBRIA, W.Foriyth;Master, will run as a regular Packet, leaving every,Wednesday thorn.; ing at 10 o'clock; and Whceling,at -10, P. M., the same day. Returning, she will leave. Cincinnati every Saturday', at 10,A. - M. For freight or passage apply on board, :or to FORSYTH Co. Agents, No.- 30, Water street. . CM ifgi- Whetling—Regular Packet. sigqgT4; splendid • light, draught steamed DOMNIOM, TYLER, Master, will run as a regular paeket between Pittsburgh and Wheel jug; leaving Pittsburghfor,Wheeling every Monday,' Wednseday and Friday, at 3 el:'clock, F. M.; and lea,- ing Wheeling for Pittsburgh every-Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday, at 3 A. M. For freig4 Or passage apply on board: - herb ' CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, 30 bble Timothy seed"; 5 bbls Cloverseed ; for sale by • jyl7 • y). F. PERRY T AR and OIL 25 bbls N. L lar Received and fpi sale by ) Y i l i 7 . -- . • -- . .-.7, PERRY 'ERE.23Boxes,:ieP . ;q,fb.sale by .jY/1 . 4c? . s PERRY. ACUN Si DES : • I'soo The Bacon Sides; recd end B jyl7 for sale by -I,JNO, F. ?JERRY. lITINDOW CLASS, - • - V V et) toies, = - de , k 10:12; on haiid aiiii-foraaleby SMITH $c SINCLAIR, Wpod *it ME 104 Barrels, S. F. Flspir, of 'gee I?f3iidl, hale by - SMITH & SINCLAIB: yl5 . . Scorched Soli', and A 1 - 1 CASKS SCorctkingtri.priine; '•1 4 " Es'otaahi ; ree>o4.instOttAti for sale s •„ L. S;'O,TATEIt. AN, fo $t Water, and:S.s: Front at.' by ~ jyl6 If RXE.I) FRUIT,. - 40 Phis Peaches, Fialyes, prime article; 150 Bushels dried Apples, " In store and for sake by . I...S.AVATERMANI, j716,N0 31 Water, Cod 62 Front st. int LASS, 250 liolea, SziO, 10x12, 10x14, 10x1.5, 10216, 12x18, 10x12 and 6xB Glaze. Irr &Ate and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN; jyl6 No 31 Wood, and 62 Front at. WHITE BRANDY, Perfectly white arid pure; at the. Wine Stoie of - - JACOB WEAVER,.'' jyl6 - ..,16 Mazke ear or Front. _ _ OLD MONONGAHELA. .RYE WHISKEY, 86 Barrels, various ages, some very cild and fine; in store, and for sale by JACOB WEAVER; h l6 - 16 Marketot. cur Front.—"-- SWEFT AND DRY MALAGA WINES, 12 Barrels; Lohring , s 'and Mountain ' Ht. superior articles For sale by the Barrel or retail, at the Wine Store of JACOB WEAVER, 16 Market st. cor Front iY/6 Preserve or Pickle. Jars. . 1 O DOZ. Glass Qt. Jars, convenient for Preserved .1. or Bottling - Cherries; foreale at the Store of . JACOB WEAVER, • jyl6 ' 16 Marketrat. cor Front. - : DRIED APPLES-14 sacks Dried Apples, a gtiod:..l . . artacle, Cor Gale by jyls • SMITH & SINCLAIR: AIiNESS LEATHER-20 Sides, black, fa rule I — l jyl6 SMITH & A.M ILY FLOUR-50 bble. fresh ground firmly X'flour, in store and for sale by - Z.' jyls L. S. WATERMAN, MIANCY HOCK COLOGNE BOTTLES, drc.-11 X dor:assorted colors, flint giase—a beautiful ar,.. bele. Also, 36 doz. Dark Hocks, for eale at the Wine Store of - JACOB. WEAVER, . .lY 15 . 16 Market ot.i cor. Front. ATALEIEA WINES, . , _ 4VI 23 Quarter Casks, vatioris brands, in store- and for sale by the. Package; 'also; L. P. Bruce, Star, Pinto, Mandy, Blackburn's, Sicily,- and otherepon draught; for sale at the Wine Store of ---- JACOB WEAVER, 16 Mania et. cor. Front, IMI AISINS, _ 40 Boxes ree d Raisins; just re and for eal. jy2O by • - :MILLk,R & 11.1CKETSON OIGARS, - • • ' • . jj.2o M Jugto - Sang Principe Cigars; 15 M Imitation _ , do; 10 MeD 1.. a: Cris ":. • dO. N 0../ ; 10 do: no; 2; 20 - M assorted - brands"Havankdo4 • Just received and' for sale jy2o ' MILLER & RICKETEO/4:.. MASON, No, 62 Nligket st., hss received 29 pieces ,hett,styles *siva je" =
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