davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
Hold Your Horses
FOR STILL THEY COME,
Not the Mexicans,

Bat More ~" eaC g GS
AT THE STONE STORE.
EXTRAORDINARY Rush and Terrible
T. Excitement in Tinncum about Dry
Goods Bores, Brandy, Wool, Wheat, SIC.
"Keep KooL," Gentlemen! Do not get .ex-
cited for New Goods still rive and go off
fast at the STONE STORE.
10 Tons more of New Goods jrst Reed.
consisting of Dry Goods Boxes filled with
Fancy Dress Goods as we'll as the Staples,
Hardware, Iron, Steel, &c. all of which are
selling at very low PROFESSIONALLY as lo,o
as our mtighbors ,oho say they sell cheaper
than any one else. We say we can and will
sell as cheap as any one and let i. be dis
tinctly understood that Goods of oil kinds
can be bought at
Days STONE STORE
as low as at any other place III the city of
Tinnicum.
Ravenna, June Is, l847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
NEW GO obs
At THE STONE STORE.

AT THE oIONE . OND
* DAY has been receiving for the last
=. Ten days large Stock of
SDrissg and Sxsaaasse.. GOODS
selected since the reduction OF Prices IN the
city and will be sold accordingly. lie woula
say to his old customers and all IN want OF +
Goods that his assortment OF all kings OF
Goods will be found much larger than mere
,ofora and will be- sold as low as at any
Store in this Village or any other. Call and
see for yourselves.
Rayenna, May e4th, 1917.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

oLp---A case Of extraordinary longev-
,.ity ispeporf1d on Long Island, in the person
~ man said to have been born in the 18th
seentury being now $50 years ofsgs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

A. Coon oNE.-When the brave and
gallant Captain Walker, who has SO dis
tinguished himself in the Mexican bat
ties, was on visit to w ashiDgton City
a few months ago, Daniel Webster
asked him.: "Well Captain, when do
You think we shall have peace?' To
which the heroic Walker replied
"Just sohen you Whigs learn to act like
men and support your country" That
was scorcher-Easton Argus.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
Arrival Af the Shin Caledonia 4
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE!=
CONTINUED DEPRESSION m FLOUR.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE!-
CONTINUED DEPRESSION m FLOUR.
b's.a PEzLApELPHIA. July 4, ts47, Z s
,a5s .Ys.taa l0h. 45n. P. Nj.
By the arrival of the Steamship Gallo
donia, at Boston, this afternoon, we have
adyices from Liverpool up to the 18th
ultipae, at II, NJ. s
sSubsequeptto the departure of the last
steamer, the markets fully realized ths up-
ward tendency noticed on the 3D., which
were maintained until the 18th.
Mt that time, w Western Canal Flour had
reached 4Os per barrel. White Indian
Corn was worth Cos, per or, and yellow
SIS. Since shen, owing 10 the extreme
forwardness ofthe weather, and the promis-
ing appearance Of the crops, the stability of
the market had been shaken, and dispos.
ition to a downward tendency was clearly
evidenced. 3"
For the last three days, the markets had
been unusually dull; and the transactions of
the 18th were of an exceedingly limited
character. and closed at 40s Ais Sd for
best Western Canal Flour. American
Wheat IS held at 1lsa12s Sd per 10 lbs.
White Indian Corn, 4sa52s per quarter;
which is the best quotation that can be
obtained Corn Meal is worth s4a25s per
Dbl. Philadelphia and Baltimore Flour
39a4Os; Ohio 37a3ss, and sour flour $50
35s Cd per bbl.
The rumors of the temperance Of the
potato disease, though uncon6rmed, have
not subsidized; but do not exercise the smallest
influence upon the markets.
x.-.~A. 30 q. 900 e,,oon -
light stock on hand. A large business has
been. done. The best u. S. prime Mess is
quoted at eOa95s.; ordinary 8lasss.; and
Mess 55a60s. per Dbl.
Pork is more inquired after, and several
sales are reported at full prices. The best
U. S. prime, old, is worth 65a7Os per bbl.,
and new 60a63s. Bacon is fairly in de-
nand; but fine sorts are scarce. Itranges,
for long middlings, at 68s when free from
bone in salt; and 35s. for shoulders
Hams have sold very freely; stock small.
There is no Cheese in market, it having
been sold at full prices. Fine u. S. brings
>52a6Os; middling 45a47s.
Lard has advanced 8 to 4s ON fine sorts,
and 2s on ordinary qualities; but the mar.
ket is really bare Of fine descriptions.
American Wool was scarce. Small
parcels of half bred sold at Had. /
Tobacco wasverv inactive. There was
no material alteration in prices of metals.
The Money prospects of the country had
assumed more encouraging character.
PORTUGAL.
The feet and forces of the Portuguese
junta, under the command Of Easeuneis,
consisting Of IL ships-of war and $500 men,
surrendered to the British ,blockading
squadron off Opoto, on the 3lst of May.
The American ship Herald, Captain
Pullen, with emigrants from Ireland, went
ashore, in a dense fog, on the Oath of May,
and filled. Her crew and the passengers
were landed without loss.-Pittsburgh
Posi-, July 5th. ... ..-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
DIR. i. . WITT

IEAS JUST RECEIVED a
~ large stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, and
Groceries. consisting in part,
OF the following articles:
Exits. a variety, an assort-
ment of Glass Ware, QniLine
and NJ orphine, Spatulas,Sca
and Weights, Pills and Patent
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
Ground OilsNHeal.

T ROUND Oil MearcofstaRtly ON no ns'
" for sale, or we will exchshge sfeI, Oats
on the most favorable terms, ut onrs OH n'l, /
u. & q. M. NV hlTTLEStY..
Campbells Port, Jspnnsary IS, S45s,: Ast'i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

CFAt dinner in Richmond the fol-
lowing toast was drunk-''States of the
Union! distinct like pillows, but one like
the sea!''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
NEW HROCEkIH,
II. OIVLE.K, ggenf,

"OULD respectfully .ipTorm hecttlzans
w of Rayepna and .ts vicinity that hA has
just received a,large and splendid assortment
of Groceries, such as Tea Tobacco, spices
Of all kinds, Aemons Hnd Lemon syrup,
Oranges, West India Pepper sauce, Safsapa-
rllla syrep, most kiuds ~ol. Liqnors for sick
ness, Candies, kaisips, Starch, Indigo, Cam
phor, Stoug hton's BItlers, Ground Mustard /.
Castor Oil; Garden Seeds, Lead, Nuts. of all
kinds, Copneras, Rosin. Alum, Shoes,i Pms,
Needless, Combs, Yankee Motions Of all
kinds andin fact.every ARTICLE usually kept
10 Grocery Stores. a,,-.ss4
He would brieay sta.e tha: % pot withstand
ing the spufs and s,cclis'' of older and larger
establishments, he can and ,wiil sell Groce>
ries cheaper than any other establishment in
Ravenna-if you don't believe it call at. my
stand on the East side of The street, little
south of the Court House, and examine for
yourselves.
m. B.-I also keep on hand andfer sale
the celebrated medicine called "THE WoRM
DESTROYER This, is the most effectusl
MEDICINE for the destruction of worms tha,
has ever been known as nll who have usec
it can testify. "A. FOWLER.
Ravenna, Moy 12, d,8a7. ,iO2.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

lFltis. stated that each gun OF. Brags's
battery,at Buena Vista, was discharged up
wards of.25o times during. the battle.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

rFGen Joseph. Newman, Senator from,
Riehland county, Ohio, is now an inmate
of the. .Uticainsane asylum. with little pros.
pect Of a;speedy recovery.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
.We9U Shoe Shop.
na, June let, l847.
COPPER KETTLES.

THHt; subscriber has on hand and is now
IL manufacturing, first rate article of
Copper Kettles, which he offers for sale on
the most reasonable terms.
@Shop few doors south Of the Court
house. JACOB GlMPERLlNG.
Ravenna, Nav 25. 1S47. l04.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

GoRN MEAL FOR QUEEN v VICTORIA
Four barrels of kill-dried corn meal, made
at Inglehart's Union Mills, Cincinnati,
have been put up and are to be sent out as
a present to Victoria. The meal is packed
in polished cedar barrels.
It is thought that the Queens thriving
family Of little ones relish pudding and
milk'' by this time, and no deubttheir favor
will be acceptable to ROYALTY. .5-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
CrOckery.--NO. A.

CrOekery.--No A.
rs at hand this morning and brings rich
l. ssortment of Flowing Blue Ware with
many other articles to replenish his stock of
CrockeEy. G. PRENTlSS.
July 9Th, 1347. ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
No. 3 By EXPIRES

No. 3 By Express,
OBTAINS Two hundred raHs Of Cal
~ ter Boots, Shoes and Slips, at reduced
prices as usual tzssggEe1
JuIv 5, sls47. C. PRENTIss.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
NEW GOODS.
Ten and a half 10 nsmore of Goods

Ten and a half To nSmore Of Goods.
lust ARRIVED which makes the stock
y OF Goods on hand post up up as follows:
81 Boxes Dry Goods.
25 Bales of of Cotton Goods.
l0cases Shoes. assorted.
Ageneral assortment. of shelf and other
Hardware.
So Boxes Tea.
IS do RaIsins.
So Bags Coffee.
II Boxes Tob1cco.
Tierce of Rice.
l da Of Goldfish.
4 Barrels White Lead, with general
assortment of Paints.
casks of Crockery.
With large variety of Goods not emu
merated which enables HIM to present to his
customers, not only q greater variety, but
the largest Stock Of Goods ever brought to
this place or any other in Northern Ohio for
retailing. CYRUS PRENTISS.
Ravenna. June 9.h, 1847.
GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS AT
~ DAYS.-Damage ged Prints at half price,
Two entire Packages. 1900 Yards Good
Prints damaged On the .Foyage Of Importa
tion and sold for tho benef- OF the un derwrl.
ters, and will be so!d here at about half their
value.
Good l6c. Calico for lec.
do l2ac. do do &c.
Call soon if you want Bargains, Cor they
are going fast. Remember the place to buy
Goods cheap is at DAYS
June Is. 1877.
" 0oL! WooL!!-Re ember the place to
w get the most Cash and Goods for your
Wool is at DAYS.
June is, 1S47
NTAILs AND GLAss.-McCdAy's Glass
~ assorted size. Pittsburgh and Eastern
Nails at GlLLETTS.
June l6. t.. .-a.t
EIsH. White Fish, Trout, -MackereI
| Il Shad and Cod Fish at
June 16. GILLETTS.
NEW ORLEANS AND PoRTORICo sU-
| CARS and N. o.~ Moiasses. Lso-s
few hundred pounds of Good Maple Sugar o.
June Is. GILLETTS.
vvRESH TEAS.-Thirty Boxes choic'
| II Fifty cent Teas, just received, whict
he takes pleasure in recommending 1t to hi
customers. v. rhHN ltco'
June 9th, 1S47.
| Francis James Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the soosc II
/ ~ Der has been appointed and sqnalihe
as Administrative on the estate OF Franei
James, late of Charlestown, Portage Coun
ty, Ohio, deceased.
D1tel at Ch,rlestown this 10th day
4w* ADELINE JAMES, Adm'x.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF GRASS AN
~ GRAIN SYTHES, Sythe Snaths, Rake'
Pitc Forks, &c. &c. just received and fo
sale at sdlLLhA N''
June t6. sns
The Spring Campaign Commenced.
* A. GILLETTN Co. ore now rece''
=. ing from Philadelphia and New for
= large stock of Spring ana SKINNER Eoed
. and the peculiar circumstances OF the time
demand that they should be- sold a. very lo'
Ravenna. May roth, 1871. - -
rARPETING.-Aoo yards just receive
~ and for sale by
: June 16. ). NJ. uN!OD ~ W.
o DUTTER WANTED 5000 lbs. Of GOO
ID Butter wanted for which the hig he
price will he Paid by
june s. A. G;LLETT 81 Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

HATTERS TRIMMINGs-The subscri
"A bers have just received from New York
a full assortment Of Hatters. Trimmings
which they will sell at lower prices than
they can be had for in Pittsburgh or Buffalo.
500 Saxony and Spanish BODIES,
ESQ ps. Bindings, various celors,
ESQ Silk Tips,
500 Gotten and Silk Sides.
Blue, Black and cream skins,
so lbs. Tip Paper.
so /" Bio. Fl. Carotid Rnssia.
&c 8. r. IT 81
60 {. Cart'd. Coney,
90 I" Sides and Belly Nutria,
90 d" Bio Blue stock,
I" Back Nutria. 2 q ~-=
Blocks, Buckles, &c. &c. &c.
5July AT. J. NJ. HOOD 4 Go:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

A notion seller was offering Yankee
clock finely vanished and colored, and with
looking glass in front, to certain lady.
not remarkable for beanty. "Why, it is
beautiful" said the vender.
s.Beautiful, indeed! look at it almost
| frightens me- said the lady.
s..Then narm," replied Jonathan, 81
guess you'd better take one that amt got nc
| locking glass; .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

TVATs, CAPS, ga great variety OF
Ill eenilemah's & Boys hats ana laps
Gents Fine ,Moleskin Hats la'est style
do do Beaver do DO 90
do do Silk do do do
10 do Pearl do from 6s to Ies
Jo do Panama do do $S to $R.
Lepborn and Palm Hats.
Common wool Hats from A.. to Ss.
Wool Water proof Hats, IS.
Monterey, Rough and Ready and Palo
Alto Hats and Caps, just received at
May %, i847. DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

Philadelphia, July 2, loh +. NJ.
We have some additional news from
Mexico. There is no prospects of peace
Al present. Gen. Scott has left Puebla
An the sick left Jalapa for Perote, between
which places there were no Guerillas
Gse. Pillow, with 1900 men, had leu.
4Thsss is,no news from Gen. Cadwailader'
"a All confusion at tho Capital. Al
.suouse issstill in prison.
Chihuahaa. voted Cor Santa Anna; but the
result ID SILL doubtful.
The Mexicans are urging their Govern
.xnent to prepare for an attack on Gen.
Scott, before he is reinforced by Taylor.
The Mexicans say shst Trist proposed
ashasb both governments appoint three COM
.snissioneess TO settle claims; should the III ex-
:iosus refuse, the war must proceed.
The Mexican editors are publishing in
aercepted letters from the Secretary Of War:
relating 10 the forces Of Generals Taylor
and Scott. Santa Anna reviewed 5000
.sfoops; and left 1000 under the command
-of Aivsrez.
An vas quiet at Tampico. The Louisi
-.-ana troops are suffering much from sick
-au9eG
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

o. The'following are valuable rene
dies Try them: -@
g Ierbe happy~be henest. =
70 please all-mind your own business.
10 make money--ADVERTIS s.
10 have q good, conscience-pay the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

SUMNER STUFFS-An endless variety
= of Summer Goods for mems and boys
wear. QEahe:te, !Twsdes. Velvet, Jeans,
Satinetts, Sleeps Grey Cloth, Casslmeres'
Drillings, Plads, good .DrIlllngs is: per
ward just received at DAYS.
Nav OF 1P47.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

nOOTS & SHOES The subscribers have
ID inst received full assortment ot Boots
and Shoes which they will sell at the lowest
FI June ~ =. JOHN NJ. HOODS Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

W. AREHoUsE FOR sALE.-trhe Ware
w house built by Us last winter will be
sold, At bargain If applied for soon.
June IS. J. n. HOOD Il Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07
WAR NEWS.
Frou lie Pittsa,arah Pest,

gsss ~ .Ezom Tie E1tfa6afgh Pest,
sssa sns.<sv s..~are.nt frnn, nrerseaf
-. r,r,r -. rsnrr : ~. = - s.s9ss l,,.,,,
ssnx1M 49, 1ss ~ lnMp s1yf,RE 8 an t TsonI,e
1s1 VTS ITRs1z 81 { 'AsVFlA N M Ar TIN
~ An IN fHE Ss51ERRITJ,1S
1Ssaeass.hs. I..iv 5 ah il1ua.. Pm.
- I .sas.-.sA;e desuateh frona -Freder.
.S.ssS... % isarn thai the editors OF the
1s~-Oss.... n.ners have receiyed late and
-. sm.artsnt advices from the Seat of
K.,. embracing dates from the City of
$500 "a the 18th. Tanspico to the l7th,
svsra Crux 70 the iesh, and Brazos Santi.
- to. .she 2lst Of June.
The main army. headed by Generals
Scott and Worth, reached the city of Mex.
- an fhe llsfh, and were making arrange
.a.ante for fhe confort and conyenience ol
20 tro,oa under their command, and TO in.
,~urs the safety Of private property.
n1nshin~ had Sranspired as to the nature
..fshs sH,. s.e5os;sioas which had been made
as fhe American commander; but it was
hsi;evel that 4 neace would be the result.
4 hcav of troops. numbering about one
xhou.and under Gen. Cadwallader. left
W~r eng Of, the l7th to Join Gen. Scott
,sfths capital. They would reach there
bef6re aav serious demonstrations could be
snusde by the Mexicans; and would be need
"a. If the overtures Of peace were rel ected,
in ordsr TO guard the city.
Gen. La Vega, who, as prisoner OF
,wsr. as hisown request was brought to our
.ecnnsrv, and treated % gentleman; and
Who has subsequently, enjoyed the privii-
sks, Of state prisoner Al Vera Cruz,
vkile fhe brave Gaines, and Borland, and
Clay, and Rodgers, were confined in the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

The Spring Campaign Commenced.
A GIIJ.ETTN Co. ore now recelv.
-. ing from Philadelphia and New York
= large stock of Spring ana Sumner Goods,
and the psculiar circumstances of the times
demand that they should be sold al. very low
prices. o., .,o.1 ,g..-=-=s-,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-07

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS
OF BUTTER WANTED for which the
hiphest Market Price. .will be paid and goods
sold cheap at Daf ..
aff lJone. H. f347. ''-
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-24
THE PRICE OF A CoLoNELS COMMISS-
We pause for a reply.

The commission of an officer in the British
army has stated value, just as much so as a
pound OF butter or pint of beer. If an officer
wishes to leave the service he sells his commiss-
ION to the one next below him in rank. who. on
his resignation, steps into his shoes. We learn
from Dublin paper that Colonel Persse. of
the 10th Lancers, who for 80 years served with
such distinction in the Peninsula. America and
India has retired from the army. Colonel Per-
Sc received eleven thousand guineas by the sale
OF his commission. "-RaH Patriot.
England is not the only country where the
commission ofan officer" has stated value. :"
There. the price is reckoned in gold-herc bv
any political trickstering which NAV commend
the purchaser to the favor of the President
Nashville Banner.
Robert Dale Owen, for instance, thrice BY his
vote condemned the Presidents infamous pro
ject Of makinga Lieutenant General of Tom
Benton, and placing him over the heads of the
veterans Taylor and Scott, and most patriotic
ally refused to grant him that power until it
was coupled with the power TO make '.brother
Dick captain. Lieut.. General Benton and
captain Richard Owen owe their immense mil
itary honors to one and the same law, passed
with the aid of Robert Dale Owen S vote ON the
very last day of the session. Will somebody
put that and that together, and tell us the price
of a captains commission?
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-24

O&-The force of early education is exempli
fled in the conduct of Rrobert Dale Owen since
he has become the dispenser of office. Edu-
Gated and reared in a Monarchy, and belonging
not to the oppressed peasantry, but to the up
per ten thousand, he early learned how sim
gle member of family who has access to the
public crib, can feed and bolster up his whole
family and all his dependents at the expense of
The tolling many. Protesting democracy, he
attained power in the land of his adoption. and
forthwith he commences the work of buildinq
up his own iamilyat the publics expense. In
justification of Mr.. Owen it is said that his bro
theirs and his brother-in-law are well qualified
Tor the Offices to which they have been appoint
ed: Suppose we grant this, is it not still evil
dent to all that they are indebted not to their
qualifications but to their relationship TO the
powers that be for their appointments. Be-
sides, II such family arrangements are tolerated.
every officer will deem his own kindred well
qualified, and incompetent officers will be the
result. However these political family settle
ments may harmonic with the institutions and
practice of Mr.. Owens fatherland, they are
wholly out of place and will not be sanctioned
by the people of this Republic.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-24

Owen voting in the Affirmative The Lieuten-
ant General feature being this added to the Bill
it was passed, Mr.. Owen again voting in the af-
firmative. See Cong. Globe, page 527.
The Bill thus amended was sent to the Senate
and that body refused to concur in the amend
ment. Upon its return to the House on the
very last day of the session, it was moved that
the House recede from it's amendment. The
question was decided by yeas 81, nay l05; (see
Cong Globe p. 273) Mr.. Owen voting against
receding, and thus jeopardizing for the Lieuten-
ant General clause not only the Bill itself, which
was favorite Of the Administration, but also
the efficiency of the ten regiments of regulars,
then just authorized to be raize d.which of course
could not go into operation without the Off
GERS provided for by this Bill. The Senate, how
ever, was firm, and the House was last COM
PEELED to recede.
This is the plain unvarnished history of the
boldest effort that has yet been made by our
Executive to override the independence of
Congress, and force from its reluctant gift the
power to insult and degrade men who have won
their way to high command by the bloodiest
battles and most brilliant services recorded in
our annals, merely because, in his ''thick COM
ing fancies," he feared they might for these
services rise upon the favor of the people to be-
come his ''riUdls for political power" Up to
the 9th of March we find our late Representa-
tive as strenuous in his resistance TO the Execu-
tive design as any Wing on the floor. As we
have before remarked he was even ultra in his
opposition. lie would neither obey orders him
SELF nor would he afford the more plant tools
of power an opportunity without his help to
carry out the will of their master. But on the
26th of February complete revolution has ia
ken place, if not in his views at least in his
course upon the subject. He is now as ex-
treme in his support of the measure as he was
formerly in opposition to it; and on the Sd day
of March, the last day of the session, he is 50
thoroughly weeded to the scheme, that rather
than recede from it he is willing to sacrifice
the bill, and thus put at hazard the very abili-
ty Of the administration TO carry on the war at
ALL
Now whence this extraordinary course o
Mr. Owen? Men do not fly from one ertrem
/ to the other without great and paramount reas
ons. What were these reasons? What new
lights had broken in upon his mindl VIVA
extraordinary revelations had been made thu
to reverse and revolutionize his whole cours'
of action upon the subject? Why did Mr.
! Omen nfter thrice coAdenlniAg the PresideAt
and become its learmest aud most uncomprom
Using supporter?
We pause for reply.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-24
co NM ERCIAL.

TT 4NLW OKLLANSi JuIle ID, Ic4I.
SusAE-Yery dull-smal retail sales only
MoLASSEs.-Illso very dull
FLoUR.-Sales 200 bbls. Ohio at 81; 300 at 81 ID
and 300 Illinois al 25-all from the I.evee. Mar
ket quiet buyers standing Off
WHEAT-3 lots of 1900 and ll42 sacks and 5000
bushels prime sold s. 20 falling of 2Oc from the
extreme rate since the news
CoRN-J0O sacks OF white and 4oO, mixed lot
sold at SOC, and 100 yellow at 9oc-dull
PoLK-2OO bbls Prime Were picked up in several
lots SD 10al2 IS sold at Sl3, and 40 Mess at S6
Prime closing atSl3-an Improvement
BACoN-Retail Gales shoulders at and Hams at
3 cents.
IARD-Nothinr iranspired. Hff o.
WmsKEY Small sales al 23i92i cents.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-24
Reported By Telegraph for the Pittsburgh Gazette.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM EUROPE.

"a PHILADELPHIA, June l6, P. M.
The Boston steamer Cambria, Capt. Judkins,
which left Liverpool on the 4th inst, was tel
egraphed ''olf Boston" early this morning.
| have the News by the Cambria in brief
Flour had declined in England to forty-three
shillings per barrel.
of all kinds
The money market had very materially i'm
proved and was easy at the date of the Cam
bra's sailing. :,
The growing crops are doing exceedingly well
and the prospect Of full average yield very
favorable.
The above is all | have yet received.