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Auditor for: years, WILLIAM EWING, of Rubinson Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Birounghom Coroner, LEWIS WEY'SIAN, .illeghtny The Tariff of 1842. The whigs, though they claim the credit of hav ing pasted the Tariff act of 1542, and now declare themselves its exclusive friends, were, in fact, the first to denounce it as u tatitrs! end unequal," and at the time of its passage an effort was actually made• by whig Fenatorr, to limit its operations -to two years and no longer from the time of its passage." upon the ground that it was defective in its de tails, and would require re-adjustment upon proper principles. The records of the Senate, as will be seen, establishes the facts above stated. On the 2tith of August, 1542, in the Senate, Mr; Mutinies., (a Whig Senator from Maryland.) offer ed an additional section to the Tariff Bill. in which it was:provided that the law should remain in force for "two years and 710 longer front the daft of its passage." Mr. PRESTON, (mbig,) defended the amendment, Mr. MEantex said his object vi as to give the next Congress an opportunity to dehberale nine long months on the subject to riaajus: and a• rtii•gr it on proper principles. He said it teas a bill to tar the interests of the agricolt uratists.for the trnefit of the manufacturer"—that it loos uojust and uncyval." The question was then taken on the amendment, and decided in-the negative, as follows: • YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Benton, Petrie.. Thisliam an, Calhoun, Criitenclea, Cuthbert, Fulton, G raizosa, Henderson, King, Linn, Mangum, Merrick, Preston, fliors,Sevier, Smith of Ind, Walker, Williams and Young—r.2l. 'P . :Ars—Messrs. Archer, Ba.Ti y, Barret' Bates Bayard, Choate, Clayton, Conrad, Cralis. Dayton Evans, Fluntington, Miller, l‘lorehe Phelps Porter. Jarnagin, S:urg-,con, Taltnadgj, \i Site Wtrodbridge and (Frig/a-22. The proposition to limit the dutation of the bill it= years :vats voted for by NINE WHIG SENA TORS,and was defeated, as will he seen, by a sarrFA vete.; amoeg the Whigs voting to limit the opera tions of the bill to two years we find Mr. Ct:ITTLS- Day. Mr. CLATB particular friend and the expo nent of Lis views. Mr. S.E...Litoics. one of the str,,ngcAt fr.en e cf ti.e protective policy, in tl,e senate, and a \V :g Eena• for from Rhodc Island. in remarking upon the pro. visions of the bill: said: "It was well known that he did not agree with all the friends of the bill, in many particulars.— Ile admitted that it was not the Gist till that could he formed, but he belie‘ed that it would now be allowed that it was the only measure which at this late pericid of the session would be likely to ac complish the main object of proriding reccatic In his opinion, there was not time within the fea• days which Congress had yet to remain in sessicio, to adjust the tariff in such a manner as to gi‘e the greatest possible satisfaction to the several inter ests concerned." Mr. Ey.siTs, aWhig Senator from Maine, said, the bill was already sufficiently onerous on the shipping interests of the country. Already every article that enters into the consumption of ship builders is heavily taxed - --he did not think for the eke of some four or five manufacturers, that the whole of the shipping interest ought to Le sa crfficeil." Col. Benton and the Tariff. 'lbis veteran Democrat and distinguished Pena tor it is rumored will not vote for the Tariff bill now before the F. enate. It is said that he will make an effort to hate the bill materially amend ed, and if tmsuccessful, will vote against it. He is in favor of having SALT placed among the arti cles admitted free of cluty,and we Lelicve, is opposed to tine ad valcrem ETSUM. On the 30th of August 1E42, Cot. Beivrox made a speech in Fenerte, &Ening Lie position on the ques tion of a Tar;ff, from which we take the following extract. 'ln raising the Revenue which the government needed, he would discriminate between ilia-ones and necessaries—between articles made or not wade at home, and would so distribute the imposition of duties as to afford incidental protection to home in dustry." A DAT 09 JVBILEE, • Ds r or Sonnow.—Sam uel Ford and wife came into Boston on Saturday to celebrate the Fourth. In the evening, while wait ing at the depot to take the care home, they got separated in the crow d. He was intoxicated at the time of their separation. and the nest time she saw him he was a lifeless corpse. He had staggered into the dock and got drowned. Such was the fate of a man sixty-four years of age, a husband, and the father of four children. 01IF. CAUSE OF CRINE.—On the trial of a young clerk in New York, for defrauding his employer, it appeared that he had for nineteen months perform. ed to the satisfaction of .his employer, the duties of confidential clerk, book-keeper, cashier, &c., for the beggarly salary of two dollars and a half a week.— Out of this pittance he had to pay for his board. his washing and his clothes. FIAE.-At New York, on Saturday morning, a fire was discovered in the large Piano Manufacto ry of Stoddard & Dudhum, in 13th street, which was mostly consumed. The loss in stock, &c. in estimated at about $35.000, upon which insurance was ejected in the following offices--Firemen's, $8000; North Western, $5000; Williamsburg, $4000; and probably as much more in companies out of town, SUN STRUM—Two persons in the employ of Messrs. Cimpbell & Moody, No. 160 Washing ton street, New York, were on Friday afternoon struck down with, the heat of the sun. , One of . them, named Louis Steney, died about five o'clock, P. M., and the other, name unknown, about nine o'clock at night. .• al siti,ide.—A young man named Wil liam Monahaii, on Thursday morning jumped out of a third story window, at . the Finance Hotel, N. Y., into the street, breaking his leg, fracturing his skull, and otherwise seriously injuring himself. 03. The largest piece of ordnance ever cast, it is said, has just been turned out at Alger's Foun dry, South Boston. It is heavier by 5000 pounds than the .-Peacemaker." The weight of the gun, when finished, will be 25,000 pounds. Length, ten feet diameter, at the base ring, 39 inches, length of chamber, 43 inches; diameter of chamber, in ches; length of bore, 9 feet 1 inch; diameter of bote, 11 inches. Will carry 230 pounds round shot; and 180 pounds of shell. Range of shot.or shell 3 miles—being + of a mile great than the recorded performance of the largest and latest in vented mortar in Etaglutd; and a mile beyond the reach of any gun in the castle of San Juan de Ulloa. MAJOR CHEGLOVSKY TUE AGED SIBERIAN EXILE Our readers may remember that some time ago, accounts from St. Petersburgh mentioned the re turn from Siberia oi an exile, whose advanced age, together with the romantic incidents of his liie, excited deep interest and sympathy. The exile was Major Cheglorsliy, who, in the reign of Cath arine.l:. was banished to Siberia for having incur ' red the displeasure of the redoubtable Potemkin, whose 61,0 he was in the affections of a Palish ,lady of high rank. (hi his return to St. Peters 'burgh about a year and a halt ago, Major Cheg lorsky was presented to the Emperor and the Im perial family. He was then about ninety-fire years of age : and had passed neatly seventy winters of his life in exile. The romantic circumstances which led to his banishment. are thus related: While in the hill enjoyment of the favor of his, Imperial mistiest!, Potemkin, who never really ; lined Catharine, became enamored of the Polish Princess Zumos sky. The Princess then was what! the Countess WorrorzotT Asrlioff now is, the roe ereign arbiter of faildon, and tie star of the saloons I of St. Petershurgh. iminiied Potemkin with; a violent pay, -, ,i4:1, it was believed she! hereelf was not va bully indaiiiienr. Potemkin, at all events, whether with or V, out reason, flattered himself that he had made some advances in the good graces of the lady, when to his dismay. he was struck by a marked change in her manner toward him.--the suddenly became cold, reserved and serious. It was remarked that his lady's altered manner,was dated from the time lot the fire in the theatre or St. Pe:ersburcli, on which occasion she had been exposed to great divu lger, and had, indeed, been indebted for her life to !the heroism of a young niticer. who, when the in...lmes were rapidly spreading through eveiy part of the building, rushed iiitu her box al: I bole her out itt safety.' Potemkin was deeply mortified at the lady's ness, and heiug determined to areei tam the cans. he aurrounded the Princess by an impere. - -ptihie but vigilant ("pion au ge. llne ever nu circunn,tarce of any importance was brought to light, aaa Po temkin was beginning to console with the belief that the Princess's altered manner was the mere result of caprice and coquetry, when an in• eident occurred which banished drum his mind all doubt of the fact that he was supplanted by a ri val. On the 7th of Mardi, 177.1. the Empress Cathy rine was seated at one of the wind/WS of the Ile,. mirage Palace, looking at come military evolutions performed by the Iniperi. , l Guards and the kiur regiments of Preoliajuiski. Peside the Ernpte.s93.! the Prioress Zumovitcy, and tehind stood Count Potemkin. The second battalion tit the Predba juiski had just reached the middle of the bridge oi froist, when the Prtnccs leaning user the rail of the balcony. as it anxiously watching for sonic one. and either voluntarily or by accidentilroped oust .1 her gloves. A young oftrer. ‘lllO saw the gins c drop. tereis e 1 it on the point of his sword, as I at ter pressing it to has lips, thrust it into his bo..ht The Princes's; deep;;, t -s• tog his upon her said. sieruls— -1 "That 4JILCir, :114.1a111, ha-; a it:: one Flax is. 1,.,r dih:gr,cl, ••For you, Count. - repheil ti.e hidy, rec, , her self hosseision, you use so gallakt at: to i,.ttailk any value to such a .rte.' Gite it to ire•' said limeinkin. and puttaig the glove into his r eckvt he withdte•e. On the el'enini2; of that d ty a fehij i tgzer nil cossacks proceedeil to the ahosie of .;qajor C'hoz lovsky, At sight of them the oilicer turueu pale, for he 1\ ell kr-e•v %vit.: such a visit p , ,r. tended lOU must Li--company G:tld the fieldpg ger. • tVhiti.ci . "That is a :met." -Where are your or& "Here. read thcm." -Will the journey be long?" i•Perhaps.' "May I be permitteil to take a bag et roubles and acme pajors with me!" "Neither money nor pagers. You must take nothing. Well," sa:d the Major, obey. But at !els; • I may take a last farewell of my mother. ahe has just retired to rest. Pray let me bid her adieu. I will not detain you mote than a less - moments. - -Impossible! Our orders are peremptory.-1 You must depart this instant." Any resistance would have been in vain, and even the slightest attempt to resist would base been visited with EOt ere punishment. 'l i.e Major descended to the street door, where a teleque v. waiting. A teleque was a vehicle then used in Russia—it was high with two wheels, and had a single seat or bench of wood. Cheglos sky mount ed the teleque, which being drawn by two FIA Urkanian horses soon passed beyond this V tik trot; leasing in the tar distance the blue dome , and gilded spires of the cathedral and citadel.— • The snow fcll thickly, and soon covered the mute; travellers. One of the Cossacks dros e the teleque,i and the other sat on the to /soden seat, he being . on one side of the Major and the feldjcg;,:er on tie s other. The Cossack who sal on the Wooden se (soon tell asleep, and for the =mew, the Major 1 conceived the idea of strangling him \and attemp- ! ting his escape; but the bronce eye-Lid of the leld jegger rioter closed through the whole of the night. • They reached Pocheziskoe; and then Cheglovsky ventured to enquire whether they had reached; ! their destination. ''Not yet," replied the feldjag. I ger. 'they changed horses and again galloped off: Vystark end Duns skoe mete successively pissed; and at each delay the Major, with anxiety increas- I ing in proportion to the distance, laconically in-: terrogalci his escort. Every inquiry was answer- ed with the terrible, "Not yet." While passing through the forests of Volos!th, I the tele.pos was followed by a pack of hungry wok e!,, who continued in sight for the distance of several wersts. The feldjegger took no notice of them, it being an incident of common occurrence or such journeys. To Le devoured by wild beasts. frozen to death - , or buried in a tomb of snow, are a few of the many horrors that await travelers in those desert wilds. Imagination can picture noth ing so desolate as the interminable succession of • white plains, whose weary uniformity is broken only at distant intervals by a monastery construc ted in the Asiatic style, a hut of twisted bamboo, or a gigantic barren mountain. The miserable journey lasted ten days. and Clieglovsky was almost worn out by fatigue, when the teleque halted at Ihe boundary of a dreary steep, and drew up be fore some huts, which appeared mole like the dens of bears than human habitations. "We are now at our journey's end," said the feld- JPEXer- The Major turned deadly pale. "Impossible!" he exclaimed, convulsively press ing the hand of his sinister companion. "You do do not intend to abandon me alone in this horrid wilderness? What have I done? What is nay crime! Why ant I thus mysteriously dragged from my home It must be that lam the victim of some unaccountable error! For mercy's sake conduct me back to St. Petersburgh, and all that I posse.ss in the world shall be yours." "I dare not," replied the feldjegger, must obey my orders." He then drew from the pocket of his cloak a packet, and presenting it to the Major he added -Here is something which General Potemkin coin mantled me to give you on parting." The packet contaiiled the other glove of the Princess Zumovsky. Cheglovsky trembled under the influence of violent emotion: but summoning from . the recollection of his love the courage which had nearly forsaken him--" Well sir, - said he. "tell General Potemkin that I fear Siberia less than I 'esteem present. This gift will render me happy during my exile." MUNI The feldjegger bowed, and mounted the teleque, which rapidly drove off Cheglovsky watched its departure with the despair that would take possess Mon of a lonely explorer of the catecombs, should he see the lamp die out which was to guide him back to life and daylight. Sixty-eight years elap sed—sixty-eight long years, spent amidst priva tions, dangers and miseries of every kind. Int ..-1.:2,, a Russian officer sent to Tobolsk on a government mission, accidently discOvered the once gay and handsome Cheglovsky, then near ly a centunarian. Having been made acquainted with his extraordinary story, he communicated it to General Cherenichey, who himself related it to the Emperor, The injustice had been secret; the reparation was public. The exile was con veyed from Siberia to St. Petersburgh, and the Emperor Nicholas, in the presence of twelve regi ments, mustered on Admiralty square, addressed Ito him the following gracious words:- 1 "Pe assured; Major Cheglovsky. that had I earlier known your misfortunes, they should long ago have termined. Remain for the rest of your life in St. Petersburgh, and a pension of 4000, ' rubbles shall be settled upon you. The Emperor I will pay it."' Cheglovesky has carefully pre,erved the uniform which he wore in the middle of the eighteenth cen tury. Though ninety-seven years of a g e, he is oc-' ebionally seen walking on the Nesysky Perspect ive. He holds himself erect, his countenance is Placid and serene. and he appeals to gaze with as tonishment on the population of St. Petersburgh, IA ho have, of course, changed not a little in the I space of nearly se% enty years. lie ' , peaks with an enthusiasm unsubduel by age or suffering, of the Empress Catherine, the Prince de I.inge, the Count de t , eugar. and Alexis ()dud; and -reins almost to fariay that the-e personages still lire and move in the saloons of .1w Hermitage and the gardens of the Taurida Palace. • . Chi his arrival in the Russian espitol, Clieglves ky's first task was to male his will. It contained only two lines; which are to the following effect— regnest, as the last favor that can be rendered to me that I may be buried with the gloves which will h.? found fastened round my neck by a black rib bon.- BK&UTI t. EN.Ta D o mpstor, in his sermon, published in the last American Pul pit. expresses the following beautiful sentiment:- -This age is ore of spreading intelligence—of a widely diffused spirit of independent thinking.— Two of the mightiest physical agents in the uni x eri-e bane just been hound to human control. '/By one. our speed over land and ;ea is the swiftness ot ti:e r ale: by the other. thought makes wire: its pat h• ay. and lightning its chariot.- MEETING—TiII: BOOT AND sIi01• Putuiant to notice met tl.c Allor,ltc.ny city, on the 1311 t taitunt. the object IA the meet• in; was stared by laic chair The in;; resolutions no efe then submitted and i‘ete unanimously passed Atter which Mr klub r. 11 Ratio. one of the candidate.:i fur the Le;zistatuie, being called for. spoke at length on the pilueiples contained in the prue.,:edings Ifir speech was of the right stamp, and snowed that h , -art null feelings are with the psople. That our next, are ni.siepresented Lv d,sizning men, who are npposed to us and 'nate,oo leelmg in c.ottnon with niechaMcs. All we ask, an•l all a e look for, is that honest inklustry be pro tected and cherished by our fellow-citizerm. have no des:ie nor do we wish that the unfortu nate curiVirts immured iu the l'eni;entiary, should kept idle—but tie submA it to a candid and ci.iininunity. should we. tirit ale to maintain fainilies by hat,e,t labor, b. placed en toi , ti.,:t with the ail the western =ME 11,11 aii :‘ c73 - loct ?if r.:;entiay lal-nr , n , .11 tyrni- a:id in a manner that it industry the ineehaiiic.:aat a , e r.blzg,d to : and that ourN%o:% b 11,,t sol,er.,:cded or uc 'AI to tl,c mere :el el of the b:e:r•nr of the hu m:4l Wc cull upon the Farmer, the :qe. chanic, of all branelle=. and.ail others of our own people•, to aid and a , z/tt in procuring such Liti%e Action as ‘v,ll prvterl Irooe t intn in their C 11, 1 ,2 .1 , arc lo iu.tin!ain thern , clC eh by their own hoticsl labor. Rcsoircti, That the cminties that drspasc of their surplus rogues by rending theca to the Trevred fr.,,lsh,nr. r. the Pewter:: at , .) should at lest ; Le cenr;rviled, m air let phstice to our mechanics,' to relieve thy:lr (in part) by dividing the labor) do,', in I:r.iport.un to the number of their cum icts from the varroas Western counties, and that al: such be reqnired by act of Legislature, to talse and dispose of their share of the work. (out 0 1 ; this county of nil errininals sent bete.) As the present sy tem is a i;Tiarirest wrong done our people.: that we should support at tire expense of our daily toil prisoliers from e“.•11 and all the counties of the West. .Ib-olccd, That in common \sirl all classes of our fellow laborers, we deprecate and dertlorc the reduction of the present TAR IFF, which we take it has made our country and our people prosper ! ous and happy. We therefore rely upon the incorruptibility of the U. S. Senate, and call on them as Americans, loving their own country ' men. to avert the calamity march must come on all by the passage of the -House Bill." And now that every branch of business and the mechanics p are in a pros' erous condition, are would ask, why I T is that American industry and enterprise are to e crippled to satisfy Sourbern cupidity and ;Brit ; ish oligarch\ Let all classes see to it in time. ! fir ruked, That all newspapers are requested to .to copy ti.e procee Bugs, and that the Tariff Re• solve Ic fora ardcd to Gen. Cameron of the eenate. ;1;or presentation, as it is the wish of the mechanics of tins district. S. Mt Is Tosn, Secretary THE RANK AND FILE OF THE AR,IY•I All the officers with w born we have comet-se:LI who were engaged at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palms, Freak in terms of greatest enthusiasm at the conduct of the rank and tile of those trying occasions. Not only did the men behave well in the fight, but they manifested the utmost anxiety to get into it. Lieutenant CRITTENDEN related several incidents to us which place the conduct of the privates and non-commissioned officers in the most favorable aspect. After Col..lllclFrrosa had been mounded on the 81h. one of the men was de tailed to take charge of him. He complained bit terly. Ile lot ed his Colonel, he said, and would be proud to nurse and take care of him; but he did teat like to loose his chance in another fight, and begged to be excused. One of the corporals wad wounded by a ball to the hoehead—which at first looked as it it would prove fatal. lie pressed his hand to his head and said:—"l am hurt: I am most mortally hurt." Then reflecting he said—iiNo ain't: I em good for Forrething yet!" He then bound up his head with his handkerchief, went in to the tight, and did his duty like a man. By this time, howeser, his head had swollen greatly, and he was forced by his officers to place himself in the hands of the Burgeon. The noble fellow is now in the detachment, commanded by Capt. Mailer and Lieutenant CiturrnxbEN, which leaves with them to -day. After the battles of 9th, when More hot work was expected, Lieutennant CRITTENDEN, with hie men—or what remained of them, for he hail suffered severely in these engagements—were hi ! vouacked on a spot near the river. Early in the evening lie was called upon by Lieutenant liars, of this State, who had received an order from General TAYLOR to cross the river in the morn- Mg. Ten of the best men v% ere requited for a duty then believed to be full of peril, and Lieutenant H. waned to know if lie could obtain this sort of metal in the ranks of CRITTENDEN'S company.— ; The latter thought he coital accommodate hon.— Most of his men were lying on the ground asleep, or overcame with fatigue. Ile woke them up.— "Men," said he, "Mr. Hare wants ten daring cool tellows to cross the river with him in the morning. All who are willing to go will rise—though all must be aware that it is an enterprise full of dan ger." Every VW jumped In his feet in a. moment. A selection had to be made, however. Those who were not taken were loud in their com plaints and one of the sergeants come to CRIT TENDEN several times duriugthe evening, and beg ged to be detailed. Ibis Lieutenant told him that privates, not officers :were required. "0, never mind," said the sergeant, "you'll find that play private very weir—Pin/my/van MEE= MMMIE N 11:1:1;', XAIsI F. Ft PIA D, PTCSidint PROPOSE!) REPI7DIAT/OX OE 'THE DEBT DP Tsx' as.—The controller of the finances of the young State of Texas has recently furnished to the Leg- islature an estimate of the pulifedebt of the State, principle and-interest, et companied . with a report, in which is embodied a propsaition for its essay, and the report says equitable, liquidation. The full and particular - Manner in sirich all the loans are set forth, and the nice calculation entered into as to the infelest; give to the proposition a charac ter of seriousness that forces us to look upon it as real, however much its preposterous nature incline us to consider it a playful. mockery of the State's creditors. The entire debt of the State, principal and inter est, is $9,019 j 007. This sum has been classified under four distinct beads—that ranged under the first bead it is proposed to pay in full; that under the second head, at the rate of ni per cent; that under the third head at the rate of 30 per cent, and that under the fourth and last head at the rate of 25 per cent., as follows: Fact'. Equiraknt. $4,937,933 .93 $2,937,958 1 , 3 .1,913,733 4.5 404,583 15 Q 9 369,754 60 ..4,108,410 60 1,124,60965 First Class... Second Class. Third Class.. Fourth Class $9,t+4.:,,u07 u 5 51,656,601 an The substance of this proposition is to repudi ate about one-half of the entire debt. -And what plea think you? Because the State never! promised to pay the debt? No, for the promise is! written and solemnly attested by the young lepttb lie s seal. Because the State is pecuniarily embar- nabbed and urable to pay? No, for the report con taining the repudiating proposition boasts that the the State's public lands. which were acquired and maintained through the means of the loans which it is now contemplated to discredit, are worth, after the expense 01 sur, ey, &c., over thir ty-two :Milieus of dollars! It is for neither of these reasons; but inasmuch as it is alleged that Texas received only the rate per cent. of the loans as specified, that therecbre her promise and her her ability to pay, are matters of secondary con siderations and to be disregarded at pleasute. We do not know that a dullar of Texas notes or bonds are held in this city. or that any of our read ers are m any way interested in their payment; but we know that Texas is one of the family of States that make up this Union; and what sullies her reputation for honor and honesty affects the good name of the whole, The businesi of Texas is with the fulfilment of legal promises and en garments Bolen - tidy entered into, and not as to whether the consideration for three premises . NN err more or les.: though el'en on this point the report of the controller Nery rxclusirely shov,a that thr single item of lands acquired is worth more than three times the amount of the entire debt. Mete loans •acre not sought—Texas was not inveigled into them—tu a ina;ority of cases they were forced on holders for lack of anyth:ng baiter —and taout.i, ;availahle to . le:c3t9 at the rate pct cent. set forth. how is it known that preterit hold ers may not have paid a much higher sum for them! In every shape and no e‘ery hand the proposition is 1411illht to ereditoi; and dishonorahle to the State.—l ahhrircr San. ntte eta Wit' Catilidial stations arc now in progress. and proposals for contracts a% ill shortly be i:-sned, for building a large and splendid cathedral on tie lot fronting Lo gan Scoatc. m ...v-chnylill. Fifth s:reet. The lot has ahead!, been purcrnel and paid for at a cost of about the unhmAided Nick: dwel ling; partly c.fhte t upon it some tame ago by Mr. Loyd, will he turn duwu. The cathedral is to he one hundred and thirty feet broad on :•!-chu:‘,l-1:111 Fifth street, and tt; o hunihed's.-eet in depth. The root is to be ealy-tine feet abut c the mound floor, and will Le supplied t in eoimins la ding it into three parts, and markirg off th,: , body of the cathedral Cato throe great ahles in the ci vie of many of the cathedrals of I:tiryi e. '1 he hail ding will be an immense one. and as it is to be put up in the most substantial manacr. it at iil require years for i:scirca,,::, :t it ti be fdashed in the li.hedt style, t, it is predicted that most of the pieseut gen:tattoo tail pa's away before its completion. Nome hie% of its ;eternal grandeer end siwy tic..4l:-.1-titat ttic to contain no lovi than tea sitars! Subseriptiens to a large amount have been mile towards the buil ding, and the whole amount necessary to its erec• tion will be obtained in a few weets if not day' , The list is Leaded by eight gentlemen, who sub scribe one thousand dollars Ledger. firing apreareil as an editorial art- . etc in the Eater Aigat, n , alh,g parer. hays the Leaser Star, of the :.:;;11 M,ly. We (ins:mato% this attempt to cast a blot upon the military repu• ;alma of oiie of :he t-ral cit. and most s..tlnd C ea c:als the cour. - .ry has pro-Ines:J. Z4caaar TalLeu. now commanding the aim) , in Team, was a Keiniirlq solamccr under Was ma, nn emagn under W,r-htngt on, in what was c hied .Adams'Airny . —ea Lieutenant in the Indian wars that were ten:iota:eh hy H e battle of Tippe canec—the cumin-sr:hint ut a frontier post. dunas the last war lie tolloned black Ilan It to the liadaxe, ant was the hero of NV ithlocoehe, which brought the Florida war to a close. /lc u ttho the Mall who reccuttreade.i the CL17.•1 FLOOD HOUNDS that were put opal the trails of the Inc/l aw; and winch lrr•ught the Lo-o Fusco par!y Cato such bad repute. lie is Undoubtedly a brave man, but is thought to le rol teal for the dut7c, and re,pons,hibtws that nest i trust )147,2 sit Commander of the .druzy of Chropajon.' a - .Gen. Una cs, mho is ads ancing with a force of runt three to foe thousand men upon ants Fe, with a sicw ofile:endiog that section of the Repute hoof Mexico from invasion, is said to Le a man of approved courage and military capacity. tiihould be make his appearance there in ta r be. to avail himself of the best point to repel invasion, as he doubtless has done, he may give the force under the command of Col Keartory something to do be fore poi-des:dun of NeW Mexico is ohtamed. Iu his absence, however, and with the acknom ledged disposition of Gov. Arm.jo to show the Ameri cans all possible favor, very little, if any, opposi tion will be made tothe =trance of Col. Re.i.rney into their department of the Republic. It will be, we suppose, the middle or later end of August before COI. Kearney can cross th, Rio del Norte, and Gen. ,Urea has, unquestionably, full time to prepare for his reception. The prospect of resis tance only gives to the expedition a little more in terest, and all eyes will be henceforth on the watch for news from that quarter.—Sr. Lcula Reputtican. CLANTON RIFLE IiAIIItELS.--41 boxes rifle gun barrels, u arranted of the Lest quality, just re noised on consignment from the manufacturer, and will be sold at the manufacturers wholesale prices, a constant supply v. ill be kept on hand jyl-1-dStw UEURGEOOOHRAN, No 26 Wood at. P ALM 01L-700 Lbs. PALM CIL; thr Talc by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO, Corner of 6th and Wood streets VENEERS AND VA.R.NISHES, of the very best quality, ter sale at H. H. RYAN'S Cabinet Ware Rooms, No. 31 Fifth street. ..IYI6 Philosophy of Reform TIfE Philosophy of Reform, in which are exhib ited the design, principle and plan of God, for the full development of man, as a social, civil, in tellectual and moral being; thereby elevating hint in thescalc of being:to the position he was created to occupy. By Rev. C. 13. Smith. For sale by Journal copy 'i d N-100 (or sale b l arreli No 1 Rosin. just received an iYIS MILLER & RICKETSON T INSEEI) OIL-10 barrels Linseed Oil now .1 landing and for pale by .13' 115 NILLEn. & RICKETSON. ADDER-1 cal superior Madder in store and for sale by jyls MILLER & RICKETSON Farm for Sale MIIE subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situate 1 in Baldwin township, Allegheny county, 4,} miles front Pittsburgh, containing SO acres; of which I mill sell the whole or in two or four different parts to suit purchasers. The buildings consist of a two story frame; an inexhaustable supply of coal stone; several never failing springs of water, plenty ()Clime tone, &C Peisons desirous of purchasing can have any in formation by applying to the subscriber, or to Wil liam Wilson, residing on the premises. WILLIAM BELTLHOOVER j.yls-dl&w6t COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every AfternOon. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.' W. Eichbaum, 3 FIST SCANT WATIII IN THE CCIANNEL! CrThe splendid light draught passenger Steam er 'Western, Capt. Baker, leaves fur Cincinnati this waning It - her/ling.—Pr str Linde Ben; 83 hhds 15 do. ba con, SO bundles iron, 63 sacks wool, 65 sacks gni, ; 35 bbls green apples. Cincinnati.—Pr ate Santa Fe; 7 kegs tobacco, 2* sacks feathers, 6 bxs saws, 50 bbts vinegar, 0 tierces, 19 bbls, and 18 ldids hams, 275 kegs lard, 10 tons pig iron, 3 bills rags, 25 bgs wool, 16 hhd tobacco, 48 sacks oats, 69 tons blooms. Pr str Milwaukie; 32 hhds tobacco, 1 bx,'2 Vain sugar, 8 bbls vinegar, 15 bales cotton, 16 kgs Vl' basso; 10 bbls alum, 37 sacks wool, 12 baliis fur , 1070 blooms, 16 coil rope ; 1 hhd and 2 bxs : mdz . ~, Mononganda In-prow:men I.—Pr str Consul; 2 b s mdze, 2 vices, 9 kgs nails, GI sheets boiler iron, Ibill boards, 2 bills sa,h, 110 bush oats, 7 bbls flow', 1 9 boxes glass. Cineinnati—per str America-2 bbls molasses 3 sacks coifee, 2 bbls lard oil, 57 bbls wiliske, 34 sacks wool, 4 bxs tobacco, 4 bbls pickleS, 1 bbl vinegar, 2 bxs candles, 1 sack leathers, 23 hhss bacon, 1074 hams, 3 casks and 1 bbl ginseng, 2 chests tea, 23 sacks wool, 7 bales calf skins, IS.B Ibis pork, 1 bbl blue lick water, 61 boxes sun ' dries. 1 the Co:ten market has operated sexy irregm lady during the last week. The market opened, eery languidly, and the sales of the three first days only reached 2000 bales, as tollows: on Monday fiat bales, on Tuesday 00 bales, and on Wednes day l uO bales. Prices were evidently in favor of but. ers, though no actual decline could be quoted, Vlliich was the more remarkable, 35 freight had de clined to id, which more than coume.balarices the deitlite in Excliang":, which had Taken place in tic meantime. On Thursday. however, an active demand sprung up, which resulted in the sale of 4000 bales, prices regaining whatever they had lost in the early part of the week. Today the save good keeling prevails, and in spite; of the hoisteleas stormy weather, WOO bales have chanig ed hands, making the sales of the wee; SOW bales. I lie purchases Lase been principally on English account. he market closes with firmness at the following rates; Inferior 3i to fit, Ordinary CI to fi3, Middling f to oi, Good Middling di to 7 1 1, Midd ling Fair 7i to 73 to S , Good Fair 53 to s 3, Gond and Fine fl to lo cents. Tutacco.—A fair demand has prevailed do iitig the week, and the sales amount to 2390 of which ISsti hhd tam. Fold an Monday and "I"nrrclay. Prins are. nitt. without, hinveNvr, any quo:cable change in prices; we therefore continue our (411 , ,t a ~ .,unbol Itl!enor 1 to 2, Common h to 3, Fear to 4. nue 4i to 41, Choice and :t:eleetien, sto ti, aug,ar Leaf Ato Cents. Flour—The supplies have been greatly neres by numerous arrivals, but *heat of the weath er to-day has.Trevented much out-door busihess dove. Genesee. good common brands,;s4,3oo 1.37, and Michigan $4,25 per bbl Craw—Transactions have been at yesterday's rata, with little demand. .S'il z yr.—The demand has been pretty fhir for the :ea.on, and the saes amount to 525 hhds. though the rain has prevented'any thing helm; done to day. Prices have continued very stead,, the Le:tcr descriptions being most in demand, 4tid the stock on the Les ee has Leen reduced consider ably by shipmcuts to the North, our exports them emit 991 lihds. We continue our - quotationsl of In er): 4 to 41, Common 46 to 5, Fair 51 to pg. Prime 5,1 to 51, Choice 5 to 61 cents, arrived paring the wee; EU7 blida. very transactions have been of a very limited nature, and prices have undergone no change, 13 to 91c, being Will the ruUng !late for merchantable to prime Molasses. ..krriied 750 hbls. Exported at 43 bbls Flour.—The unfavorable advices from trigl#id and from New York, have %cry much depresses nur marker, and and we think more than is wrrran,tcd by our stock, which is not heavy forAhe' season, being estimated at about 30,000 bbls The princi pal sales of the : vieek has a been—a lot of 61)0 bbls. Olio and Missouri. part sour, but all having been in store for a long time, at $.2.50 pr bbl; 1000 bbls. Illinois at $3,10; 600 bbls. Ohio, a favorite brand, at $3, 14 and sundry minor lots Ohio. iilisisnuri and Illinois at $3 to $3.10. ;es e-al hundred bbl , St. Louis City Mills base been sold at $3,50 tols4, and several parcels St. Louis City .Mills on private terms. Arrived during the week 12,760 Exported, 6452 bbls. CONSUMPTION and Bleeding at the Lucks cored by the use of Dn. DUNCAN . S ExPEcro*.jarr. hEMEDY. Miss EMELINE YEAGER, aged seventeen years, was taken, when at the age of sixteen, with a slight cold; which she neglected until the LUNGS II a prey to that seeking destroyer, CONSLMPT ON, when application to a physician was made, buttti no effect. He considered her case a hopeless one, and prescribed but little medicine for her. In the mean time she discharged great quantities of blood, with much expectoration of thick phlegm and cough.— Her bodily frame at length became reduced to a liv ing skeleton. Her last was anxiously looked for by her friends, that her sufferings might end by the pangs of death. During the time, her physician frequently called, and as the last resort, determined, LO test the virtues of "Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy," having noticed some extraordinary cures performed by the medicine in similar cases. He at once obtained two bottles, and administered it to her. The fourth day he found some change, Which gave hopes. Ile continued giving the medicine for eighteen days; at that time she was rendere.l able to be walking in her bed chamber, to the astonishment 'of her friends and relatives. She continued Using the medicine for e ght weeks, when she declared herself entirely free from disease and pain, andinow pursues her daily occupations in perfect health, A small pamphlet accompanies this medicine, which gives a full description of diseases, the man ner of treatment, &c, &c. Dr. Duncan'e Western Office, 150 Sycamore st., Cincinnati. 3)15 LUKE LOOMIS - , Agt Penn Insurance Company., TenHE sevteenth (IND LAsT) insitilmen4, on the stock of this company (being $ - 25U peYshare) will be due on Ii nincsday the 15th July inst. J. FINNEY, Jr. jy 14 -5t . . A T a meeting of the Directors of the Ps N:{ .11 St:RANCE COMPANT, it was order - rd. Thgt all sums remaining due for instalments on stock l t un paid, on Saturday the 18th day of July, inst.. be placed in the hands of the Solicitor of the eomp'any. for immediate collection. From the minutes J. FINNEY,'Jr. , f..4sic‘Y. For Sale at the Wharf. JUST received per Canal Boat -10,000 feet inch poplar; 10,000 " " aeasoned; 45,000 " 414 Scantling. 175 L. WM:. COMMUTTEE.FOR 7171. T. W. A. Hal, PORT OF PITTSBURGFR. ARRIVED. Michigan, Boies, Beaver; Louis MLane, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Eric, Hoops, Beaver. America, Calhoun, Cincinnati, 'Uncle Ben, Crawford, 'Wheeling. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, HooTs, Beaver ' Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Boics, Beaver. California, Hunt, Cincinnati. Santa Fe, Cincinnati. Dominion, Tyler, Ringold, Ruble, IDIPORTS BY RIVER. summAnY OF MARKETS Nor Or!tans, July 3d, 1640 Eogon, July 10 Isi ottcc to Stockholders 'MEYER DESPAIR—You can be cured! LAMBERTSVII.T,E, (N. J.) June 10, 1846, Dr. D. Jaya - E, No.B south Third street, Philadel phia.—Dear Sir-4 have this dayi had an interview with the gentleman of whom I made mention to you as having taken your Expectorant with such decided effect. He is a respectable farmer, -living a few mules from here. I was so much interested ip a detailed account he gave me of his cough and cure, that I embrace the first liesure moment to communicate it to you, and if the cure is as radical as it appears to be, it is the most remarkable one I have ever known. For 31 years (after having the measles) he has been inhering with a cough of the most distressing kind, getting worse as he advanced in years; the is now 55.) Frequent terms of coughing and difficult of breath ing, lasting from an hour to an hour and a half, would come upon him, with such severity as to ex haust him, with strangling until, his 'eyes became bloodshot. Ho had despaired of,being cured, hav ing tried physicians and a thousand things without relief. For nine weeks immediately previous to his taking the Expectorant, he had not been able to to to his barn, althOugh there was the most urgent ne cesaity. for him to do so. During the nine weeks he W3B under the care of an eminent Physician, and he finally got just able to go out and came to my store, and,. hearing hie cough, I recommended 'to him your Expectorant. He first said he had 'tried so many things that he had-no con fidence in any thing; but I induced him to, take a bot tle by telling him of persons of my acquaintance who had been decideply bene.ailed by it. This W 3.8 on -Tuesday; that night he took of it, and says that it was the first comfortable night's sleep he had enjoyed for years. On the Tlhursday`following he went to work, and has continued ro make a full hand on his farm ever since,-(now nearly two months.) He told me to-day flatter the last week he had cut and split a hundred rails, or made 100 panels of fence per day; .4ras been in the water to wash his sheep, and, other wise exposed, without the least symptom of a return of his cough, it having entirely disappeared, and, strangest of all,' one third of a bottle has produced the effect. He Seems so thankful and overjoyed that he ' , wants to talk all day about it," and sass that if, he could not procure another bottle, he would refusal AlOO for the remainder of the bottle' he has left. - 7 Shipton Your Carminitive Balsom I have used or recom mended to others for the last ten year, with the most salutary effect. Respectfully yours kit ~ loutr H. ANDERSON 0) For sale in Pittsbusgh at the Pekin Tea store, 72 Fourth street near Wood—and at the Dreg store ofll. P. Schnevartz, Federal M l eet, Allegheny. 1. OT IC E—The co.partn'el'shlp of Holdship & .1.11 Browne being dissolved op the ,28th day of April last, by the decease of M. K. Browne, all persons in debted are notified to pay to It(essrs. Hill & Browne, (at the old stand, No. 87 Wood street,) they_ being duly authorized to wind up the entire busineas'of the late firm, without delay.. ELIZA A. HOLDSHIP, Surviving Partner. DAVID L. BROWNE, Administrator of the estate of M K Browne. j)7-Im HILL & BROWNE, (at:eczemaa:, TO HOLDSHIP A.YD Enowtrn,) T:'.IPORTERS and manufacturers of Wall Paper, A and General Paper Warehouse, No. 87 Wood street, P:tt.shurgh. je2o UCTION SALES, of Dry Goods and Funri ii tune &c. At Illlienna's Auction Booms, No. il•l \Voo street 3d door from sth to-morrow, Thursday, July 10th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold without reserve, by order of Consignees, the balance of set eral lots of Dry Goods, to close con signments. And at 2 o'clock., P.M., a variety of household and kitchen furniture. At S o'clock, same evening, a large lot of Watches, of nearly every description. Also, 3 shot guns, second handed; 2 superior rifles. P. nKENNA, jyls Auctioneer. A UCTION , SALES, by John D. Davis, Auc ..titioneer, South-east corner of Wood and Fifth streets, at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the frith inst., will be sold without reserve for act of whoro it may concern, an extensive assort ment of fresh and ° ses-sonable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, fine pocket .and ta ble cutlery, Bc. At 2 o'clock, P. M., 500 bushels Corn in sacks; 1 Tierce of Rice. 20 Western . Reserve Cheese in boxes. 4 casks French Brandy; 6 boxes Virginia Honey Dew Tobacco; 2 Patent Refrigerators; 1 Cooking Stove with pots, &e Carpeting Matraeses, Glasses, a large assortment of new and second. hand household and i kitilaen Furniture, &c. At 7 o'clock, P. M., a retail stock 'lf staple and fancy Dry Goods, new and second hand Gold and Silver Watches in great variety, Man tel Clocks, Shot Guns, Rifles! Pistols, Musical Instruments. ready-made Clothing, &c. jyls. 17 Building Lots at Auction. AT 3 o'clock, P. M. on Saturday' the 18th inst., on the premises, will be sold without reserve, Seventeen very handsomely situated building lots in the city district near Laceyville, being part of the plan of lots laid out by Alexander Miller, Esq., numbered 2-'7 to 43 inclusive, and recorded in the of fice for recording Deeds, &c., in Book 3 Z, Vol. 73, Page 541, nine of which have a front of 22 to 24 feet on Duncan street, and extend back 120 feet.— The other eight have each a front of 24 feet on De Villier street and extend back 104 feet. A plan of the lots may be seen at the Auction Room, and any further information given by the sub scriber._Terms' one-third cash, balance payable in 12 and 18. months with interest. Expense of conveyancing to be paid by purchasers Title indisputable and free from all incumbrances. jv9 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Blakely and Mitchell, Offices on Penn and Smithfield sts. A GENTS for the Old Black Ball Line of Liver y_ pool and New York Packets. Remittances made as usual to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in sums of one pound sterling and upwards—payable in any town of importance in Great Britain and Ireland. Persons wishing to send for their friends can have them brought out by the above splendid line, on the 15th and 16th of any month. IYI IpRUIT, NUTS, &c. FOR THE FOURTH OF £ JULY -200 baa prime Sicily Lemons, in good order. 50 bags Pea Nuts; - " S. - 8. Almonds; 2 " Cream Nuts; 2 " Filberts and 2 bags Walnuts; 5 baskets Olive Oil; 1 case Canton Preswood Ginger; 10 has Raisins; for sale by retail and wholesale where parties can get a cheap supply at P. C. MARTIN'S, 60 Water it RECiIILAIS PACKET THE new and light draught passenger steamer WESTERN, Capt. Bunt, wilt leave for the abo.a and all intermediate ports regularly. The Western draws but 12 inches, and was built expressly to run in the trade during the low water season. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations, apply on board. jyl6 THE new and light draught steam ' er MAJOR BROWN, NARK STEIL ' uric, Master, will leave for the above and intermediate ports, on Mortnxr neat, 20th insf., at 10 o'clock, AM. For Freighi or Parsage, apply on board, or to j) ld T EMCNS-75 Boxes Lemons; for sale very low, by SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN SPAIN, from 1835 to 1840, by Poco Mae, bound in paper and muslin. A SUMMER'S JAUNT ACROSS THE WATER, including visits to England,lreland,Scotland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, etc., by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Lega.nian Libraries, 2 vols., bound in paper and muslin. Just received and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43 Market et. M AP J.O.FtrNeicEieNvelgOan,dahfoorwsilge by the Seat of War, JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, 43 Market at. Light In Dark Places. PERSONS wishing to test the value of a bright light in a dark night, will please call at the Drug Store of Hays & Brockway, and purchase an article called CAMPUINE Ou.. T I is death to darkness and a "terror to evil doers." No. 2, commercial Row, Liberty street. .iYl5 GEO. 0. lIILOWYE, For Cincinnati. FOR NEW ORLEANS JAMES MAY JAMES MAY 83TE13,_0!' DlSCorrlfTt COKBXCTED DAILY fly ALLEN KILAMERiEXCNANGE BROKE; CORNJR or, =RD AND WOOD ' STEttEll. FEIIIIBY . LICANIA. . Philadelphia Banks Pitted:l4lh- Pat Lancaster'.. ..... ....pal Chester, county par Delaware county.- • -Pa I Montgomery county.. pat I Northumberland Columbia Midge Co pa Doylestown ... . . ....pai Reading pax Bucks county pal Pottsville .... U. States Bank 30d Brownsville .r ..::...: Washington le All other solvent bks.2d State Bank & taluachia. 40 Shawneetown -70 w MI&SOTTIM • State Bank & branches.ll4 All solvent banks ....3141 N. AND 9; CAROLINA* An solvent banks...,2ld All solvpnt banks KEW yonic. New York city par Country Id RLASYLAND Baltimore Mer &Man. bk. PAN' . pai State Scrip ltd City and County Ile Mar & Fire In Co. Milioe 5 MICHIGAN'. Farm and Meeh bank. Iod All Other Solvent...AD:l' Eschange--Selling Rate. New York.-- —1 prm Philadelphia I prm Baltimore i,.pn GOLD AN•D , SPECIE VALVE. Prederickdore 47 80 Ten Thulera ' 7 80 Ten Guilders.. 3 90 LouimPoin.. •160. Napoleon 3 80. Ducats 2 220 Eagle, old. ...... . ..10 60 ‘, new ...... 00 Doubloon, Spanish.:lB.oo. Do. Patriot ' 1550 Guinea. - 5.00 Lancaster • 106 Hamilton . Isd Granville ....... ....45d Farmers' Bk Canton..2si Urbana ...... Sciota sd, All Solvent Banks.... 1 d INDIANA. State Bk & branches-21e " acrip,s & 6 p. c..sprn KENTUCKY. All solvent Banks... .1443 VIRGINIA Eastern Banks. Wheeling do: brtiches P d Bea at Mdrgontown.. Id riLEARING OUT SALE AT. NO; 46—. 25 ps Balzarines from 25c to 40c, which have been sold at prices from 371 to 75e; 4 0 pa Dress stuffs, of all qualities and styles; a mong them are super corded and plain Swiss Lawns, magnificent patterns, at the exceeding low price of 371 c; former price 50c; Also, Organdi, Paris printed, Gingham, and'other el . * Lawns in splendid variety; prices from 15c to 25 and 31c; usually from 25 to 44c; Parasols at less prices than can be found; 50 doz Linen Cambric Hdkfs; price 121 c; . Grass Cloth; Brown Sea Grass, for ladies' skirts; new lot open.; ing, at still less prices; 50 doz. Ladies' Paris Rid,truper silk,lisle and other Gloves, in all shades, and at the lowest prices. - Hosiery, beautiful assortment. Bonnets, Bonnets—The balance of the stock wilt be closed at prices reduced 25 per cent. Call and see at BARROWS & TURNER, N YMPH SPAP-1 gross Jules Hauls nymph roar for softening, beautifying and preserving the skin from chopping, just received and for sale by IY/ 1 B. A. FARNESTOCK, & co corner 13th and Wood streets. Segars. 1 0.000-3‘o.l3 :o e i dr i t u C r zf r r eg rin all ize, imported; 5,000 Itladouro Labelle, " 15,000 Just° Sanz, principe; " 4,000 Castellos; 20,000 Half Spanish, by the grbx. &c. Together with a fine astortment of the most cele• brated brands'of Tobacco, including "Bee's Wing, ,4 "Aromatic," ,'Better Still;" Stag, &c., atvery low rates—call and see, at the Wine Store of STERETT & CO, • jy2 lS,Market at,. fl ROUND LOAF SUGAR—We will be constant, 1,3 supplied with this excellent sugar, not being ground to powder, it is the very article for Hotelft, Coffee Houses &c., for sale by Bottled Wines. 2e, BASKETS Champaigne Wine, various brands 1../ and Vintages. ,i 60 cases "Marmarant" St. Julien Claret, a superior article, at a low price. - I 25 cases "Family use'i brand; il 15 " Rhenish wines, various brands; 1.5 doz. Blackburns illaderia, very old and rich;: 10 " Brandy do a celebrated wine; - 1.2 " Star ' do 25 " Duff Gordon & Co., Sherries, Cortes &Lb bo; 14 " Pure Port, for invalids; with a gepeial,se sortment of the finest wines imported to this country, on draught or for sale by the original packageat the Wine store of STERETT & Co. jvl No. IS Market street. _ _ FRENCII CORDIALS.—Among which is Pine Orange, Annisette de Bordeaux, Plaisir des dames, Parfeit Armour, Creme de Moka, F.anexerto Stomachinque, Mule de Venus, mule de rose,lliule de Anis, etc. &c., by the bottle or case of the wine store of STERETT, & Co. jyl 18 Market at. O LD BRAhDIFS 12 doz old Pale Maglory; very superior. 12 44 44 44 Nectar '' 44 10 44 44 Dark Coguiac; 44 44 - - 9 44 4 : Peach t, CI 8 44 44 Cherry 4. C - • 10 " " Jamaica spirits; 44 44 • Also, embracing a large variety of Bmudies, Gins, Whiskeys, Rums, &c. on draught and in original packages at the wine and liquor store of jy 1 STERETT, & Co. 18 Market et. TEA 0 -4g half ch , e , stsi Gi;np flj w so d n e ;T:ea; 5 " " Imperial; 8 " " Chilton Povvebong; 30 catty boxes extrafine Y. Hyson; 20 " " medium . 6 Received and for sale by jy7 COFFEE -50 bags prime Rio Coffee; 5 " " Laguayra„ 5 " Old Gov. Java; 2 " " Mocha; I. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood sl. For sale by iY 7 • ISH-25 bbis No 3 extra size Mackareli 12 • 5 t ( 12 half bbla No 1 and 2 inacharel; S bbla and half bbla bbls No 1 Shad; 2 ,c Salmon; " Herring; 25 bores Scaled Herring; For gale by .1. D. WILLIAMS, jy 7 llo Wood at SUNDRIES -50 !be Sap Sago Cheese; 3 bales Almonds; 1 " Walnuts; 2 Cream Nuts; 15 boxes M. R. Raisins; 5 u Lemons; 5 kegs Smyrna Raisins. . J. D. WILLIAMS', 110 Wood at. For Bale by IY7 White and BrOthers, iVro. 76 Market street, will dispose of their pre -11 sent stock of Casinetts at,, cost for cash; also,all summer goods now on hand;'will be sold at redo ced prices. jyl3-diw. LAWNS LAWNS ! !—Great Bargains in Lewes are now to be had at Alexander & Dara,No. 75 Market at., as they are selling off their stock of these good at a great reduction of prices, so now is ibe time for persons to suit themselves at a comparative. ly small expense. ALEXANbER & DAY," No. 75 Market at., - N. W. corner of the Diamond.. WHITE DRESS GOODS—A large assortment of White dress goods, such as Nansook, Jackonett, Mull and Swiss Mullins. Just received and for sale very cheap by ALEXANDER ar. DAY, jyl3 75 Market at., n. west cor. Diamond. Fancy Books. ORACLF. S FROM THE POETS.— . • The Snow Flake; Natnres Gems; The Gift;. _ . _ The Rose of Sharon; The Sentiment of Flowers; The Language of Flowers; • The Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers; Poems of Eliza Cook; Book of Poetry; ' Poets Gallery of Beauty; Findens Beauties of the Poets; Byron—Flemans--Sigourney; Various fancy editions of Poetical works, for sale by jyl H. 9:BOSWORTH, gr. C 0443 Market at. SUGAR. -5 bbds N. O. sugar; 5 bbla small loaf; 5 " crashed and lialserizea; 50 N. 0. molasses; sugar house 4 g For sale by J. D. WIILLMS,IIO woad _gt. iTict- NEW E 1 GLAND wiscossne Trait STERRE.TT & Co, J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st
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