~; THE PITTSBURGH :DAILY MORNING POST. JOHN BIGLER,,EdItor. PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 180. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM B. FOSTER., BIZADFORP tOI7STIr (3.For Latest News, see Postscript, on second Page.' gj. Our renders,will fio the lengthy letter from Matarnorasiwbich we publish this morning, quite interesting. appeared originally in the New York Spirit of the.Timei; and is the production of an oirtter,in the United Statet Army. The [liar It is now generally believed that the war with Mexico will' soon be brobght to a close. The battles of ,the Bth and 9th of May taught, the Mex. iCaxiS the 'superiority of our troops, and we doubt not, fully convinced their officers in command, that it' would - be madness to prolong the contest. •The American government, however, we are as- Bared, will not relax in their exertions, or cease hos tilities,-until satisfactory and honorable terms of peace are oflered by the Mexican authoritie.s.- Mexico, we all know, commenced the contest— she declared war—invaded Texas, a sovereign SMte of this *Union, and shed American blood , be fore her hoitile intentions were officially known to the American government. If Mexico desires peace she can say so, and offer such terms as can, in justice, be acceded to by the American govern mint. Until she does sue for peace and offer fair and honorable terms, the war ought, and doubtless will be, Prosecuted boldly and vigorously. The news that hostilities had actually commen ced between the United States and Mexico, it is said, created quite an excitement in England, and it' would seem too that fears were entertained by some, that 'it might disturb the friendly relations existing between .Great Britain and the United States. It may be that England will interfere in behalf of Mexico, but we doubt it. England has already quarrels enough on hand, and we think, .'Will not hastily take a step which would inevita My involve her in a war with the United States. 0C1L . 4 14 ♦ GREAT COUNTRE!—The only coml. try; (says the .N. 0. Courier,) where the people quarrel with the 4overnmenment because they :cannot receive them all into the senice.as soldiers ;to march a thousand miles for the purpose of fight inea public enemy. The people say—spush on ;there: we want to chastise the Mexicans; we have: come some hundreds,,of miles at our own expense —put our; names on the rolls, And show !is the enemy." The Government says—" Hold a while, gentlemen—not all at once—we have alriady in New Orleans more volunteers than we know how to dispose'of, so just wait a little, till we turn round and consider to whatpart of the enemy's territory it is best fOr the public welfare that you should be sent. Gen Taylor has dispersed the armies of boasting Mexicans which their government had been collecting at Matamoras for some months past; and really for the moment we must beg you to be easy." And thus the Government of the United States is at a loss not for means of peocu- ring soldiers to fight the battles of the country, but to devise some gracious mode of avoiding offence to the vast numbers Alio offer and are anxious, to be the first received. These i-cireumstances are withous example in the history of any other couutry—absolutely with out example. In most of the European monar archies, every man regards with dread• the prospect of being . called to service in the army. But look at. Mexico; her armies are recruited at the point of the bayonet; the private soldiers, generally speak ing, are pressed into service without law and a gainst their will; dragged to the army chained, or bound with cords; punished with terrible severity ' for the slightest fault, half starved and unpaid. What a contrast to the eagerness and anxiety with which our young men crowd around our country's standard, and press forward to be first in the fight?--hagrinned if their services are declin e. even for a moment, and finding fault with every i delay. that is interposed, however unavoidable! Gen Gaines _isworried to death with daily ap- plieatiorts to receive companie3 and regiments --not 'knowing how to refuse, and not authoriz j e,l to receive them. ,„.,. DLEXiCAN /NADLER CE AND AMERICAN FIIII.IIEAD- Alics.-4a the correspondence which took place be tween Ampudia and Gen. Taylor, previous to the commencement of hostilities, and which has recent ly been 'published by order of Congress, there is a passage in old Rough and Readys last answer to the Mexicans, which folly marks the cool de meanoi!and gentlemanly decorum that character ises our hero. It is to this effect: "1 take leave to state that I consider the tone of your communi cation highly exceptionable, where you stigmatize the : movement of the army under my orders as 'marked with the seal of the universal reprobation.' You must be aware that such language is not re spectful in itself, either to me or my Government; and while lobserve in my own correspondence the courtesy due to your high position, and to the mag ! nitude of the interests with which we are respec tively Charg,ed, I shall expect the same in return.' SEIZURE BY 11. S. Brae. Boxza.—The 'brig laga, of •Beverly, under command of prize master Lieutenant T. T. Hunter, arrived at Beverly, Mass, on Thursday, from Kabinda, West Coast of Africa, where she was seized by the U. S brig Boxer, on suspicion of aiding and abetting the slave trade. Midsthpman Thomas Van Mc- ColluM returned on duty in the Malaga.— The .Aulaga, Charles J. Lovett master, sailed from from Poston Gov. 20, 1845, for Rio Janeiro, and sailed thence Feb. 14, for Africa. Cox:straws or NEW Youx.—The commerce of the port of N. York for the week ending 10th inst.', was very heavy, exceeding that of any pre vious Week for' many months. The number of foreigri arrivals was 90, bringing 2,573 passen gers; the Clearances wilt. 6,525 385 tons. The value Of exports amounted to the large sum of $l,- 138,068; and included 8,677 bales cotton, 22,513 bbls. door, 15,663 bushels wheat, 60,593 bushels corn, 115 bbls.. corn.-- meal, 13,870 lbs tobacco, 325,374 lbs. rice; and 1:#1,242 lb's cheese. ELoisistrcr.-:—A loving couple, residing in Ken tucky,:gave their "anxious parents" the go-by last week,and made tracks as fast as horses could carry them for Cincinnati. The old folks got wind of it and started in pursuit of the runaway's, but were not nimble enough; the noose was tied before they could get a cross the river. - STois ."SHIP.--A sloop of war new at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been coverted into a store - ship; t s rui,wll leave in a few days for the i'acifiC with supplies for the Navy. She is under the command Of that experienced officer, Lieut. T. Bailey, of the Navy; and is partially armed-- . • having 43 or 8 guns and 80 men. Operations are to be resumed on the Chesa pealie and Ohio Canal. The contractors have $3O, 000 to. commence with. . COPPER Ssrarants.--A.. new interest has been awakened in iegarded tot e opper....and we now not only hear of extensive" mining operations at the west. but of preparations for smelting copper at several points' on the Lakes. Gen.' C. M. Reed, and others, have organized a company for that pur pose at Erie, in this state, in anticipation of a rich yield of ore from the mines of the Erie and Buffs kis copper Company. g: The. members of the Graduating Class at West Point have received orders to remain there until the Ist of next month, that the Government may have an opportunity to command their ser vices if required. CA:van.s..—Parliament was prorogued on the-9th inst. -by the Governor General, Loid Cathcart, iu person, to the ISth July. The usual addresses . and other demonstrations were observed on the occasion FOR Ten SEAT OP WAR.—C, W Bertrand, son of the French General Bertrand, with five other Frenchman, have volunteered their services to the United States Government in the war against Mex ico; and have been accepted. NOT SO Mucu.;--Mr. Sevier stated in the Sen ate onMonday, that Mr. Webstei:s estimate of war expenses was too high. Instead of half a millipn a week, he says they do not exceed one hundred thousand dollars per week. DEGRADATION.—.OII Thin - Stray a white man in a beastly state of intoxication was taken front a negro hovel in Philadelphia. His face t was smut ted, as the negroes said to make him look like the Mexican General, Vega. §ercznr...—A deck passenger named Michael Slayman jumped overboard from a steamboat which was leaving Louisville on Friday morning la.st, and drowned himself. He had mania potua. 0:1- Three hundred and forty-sii emigrants En glish, Scotch and German, arrived in St. Louis or the 10th. p.Con Thursday last, Isaac Boyer, of Remlin was found dead in Pottsville, Pa. • EscArt.—Two convicts 'escaped from the pen itentiary at Jefferson city, No., last week. The New York Tammany Society intend to confer the honor of "Sachem" on Grn. Taylor. From the N. Y. Erpresa of Monday. ?FROM THE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. Welt WITII TO NATIVES—Martial Law Pro rlaimed,—By the ship Natchez, Capt. Waterman, arrived last night, we have files of Cape of Good }tape papers to the 30th of April, for which we are indebted to the politeness of Captain Water- Man. The second supplement of the S. - A- Commer cial Advertiser of the .30th April, gives intelli gence from the Grahamstown Journal of. the .2.51 h, in substance thatmp to the 231 no action had ta ken place between the troops and the Caffres, but considerable bodies of the latter had entered 'the colony, particularly towards Lower Albany, or in front of Graham's Town, in parties of from one to two hundred, and in some instances have been checked and in others successful in carrying off Cattle. The frontier is evidentlY inmost imminent 'danger, and the Government had proclaimed mar tial law, to be in force over the whole colony. [Fronithe South African Cam. Adver.l Ctee-Towir, April 2.9, 1846.—Last post from the frontier brought intelligence of the commence- Med of hostilities in Cafferland, and of the first collision with the enemy. It appears that a division of the troops under Lieut. Col. Somerset and Lieut. Col.• Richardson, marched from the Deba river on the morning of the lath inst. ; towards- Burris liill, where they were joined by the Kat river burghers, under Capt. Sutton. Buru's llill is a missionary station or village s uated in front of the gorges of the Amatola Moun tains' into the ravines and wooded _parts of which Col. Somerset was informed the Carers ad with drawn all, or the greater number of their forces.— Dere the troops encamped for the night. On the morning of the 16th, leaving a large amount of baggage and amunition under charge of Major Gibson, of the ith Dragoon Guards; the com bined force entered the gorges of the mountains, and moved upon the enemy's position at all points.— A series of desultary actions ensued, in one of which the Coffers are said to have shown a force of 2000 Men, all armed with muskets. The following is a list of the killed wounded and missing, during the engagement of the 16th, 17th and 18th inst. Killed—l Captain, 5 rank and file, 2 chargers, S troop horses. Wounded—l Captain, 1 subaltern, 14 rank and tile, 1 charger , 2 troop horses. • Missing—S chargers, 1 bat. horse, 15 troop horses. Double Drift and Hermanus Kraal (Fort Brown) have been attacked by the enemy, in great force, but was repulsed. Everything around these post had been swept off. The Post Lieuw Fontein. about 10 miles S. of Fort Beaufort, has also been attacked, and with the loss on our side of three men, one of whom is named Clarke, formerly the manager of Mr. Howse's establishment. Mr. Jay's inn, on: the Fort Beaufort road, has been fired, and reduced to a heap of ruins. An ac- Count before us states that Both's Post has also been attacked, but that the defence was so vigor- Ous and so effective, that the dead bodies of the enemy actually damned up the river. The Kalfirs are said to be , getting short of gun- powder, and one main object of their rush into the Colony is said to be to obtain a supply, A heavy attack, it is conjectured, will be made upon the magazines at Graham's Town. MAIL PARTLY RECOVERED!!! SOME Details of the Great Mail Robbery—Bold hes: of the Robbers—Success and Impudence. 1 A part of the Great Southern- Mail stolen on Sunday morning, the 7th inst., from the mail boat in this city, between 2 and .4 o'clOck in the morn ing, was recovered and put into our post office yesterday morning. It came from Wheeling.— We learned the following particulars at the post of yesterday, showing that the villians engaged in this robbery are unparalleled for boldness, impu dence and good luck. It is now known, pretty certainly, that the Great Southern _Mail was taken from the mail boat while lying at our wharf, and put on board - the Wisconsin—the Sunday mail for PittsbUrgh. She left here about IC) o'cloek, A. 3N1., that day, during whiclitime this stolen mail was on board—unknown and unmolested, in the state room occupied by the thieves, within thirty feet of where the robbery was committed! The time it laid in that proximity was at least six hours!— The thieves had the mail, it is thought, in a big trunk, prepared for the occasion. At least this is a lair inference. The Wisconsin arrived at Wheeling at the usu al time, and the mail robbers, with their booty took rooms at the U. S. Hotel. Here they oc cupied their time in opening the letters, rifling them of their contents, without suspicion! On Wednesday last a box was taken from said hotel at Wheeling, by a negro and a white man. name unknown, and put on board the steamer, Senate, the white man remarking that was his box, and that he was coming to Cincinnati He did not come on board, however, and the box re mained on the deck of the boat, exposed to the Weather until Saturday evening last, during which time the Senate had made her way hither. Finding no mark on the box, and supposing it might contain something liable to damage, the cap tain ordered it to be opened. It contained one canvass mail baw which was inside of the great southern chain gag stolen on the 7th inst., as be fore stated! The box and bag were taken to the post office. It was found that the letters had all been broken open and rifled. The box was put in ,to the hands of the S. Marshal: It is supposed that the thieves`made all haste East with the drafts; obtainEd and received the money on them—to what amount is, of course, unknown. A bolder and more successful robbery than this was never perpetrated in the United States to our knowledge. ' Interesting from the Seat of War. .. SCENES IN DIATABIORAS. [From the N. Y. "Spirit of the Times."—By an Officer of the U. S. Army.] Ktiamotus, May 22; 1846. Dear P.—ln my last I predicted that my next would be dated at linen:nom: So it is, although our camp is in,the, mitskirts - of the city, ,_On the, 17th the Genend had decided' that we should move to the point, selected far•crosising the river and commence operations against the city. We struck our tents early that morning. Our unusual stir and activity was: seen by the enemy, and no doubt attributed to the proper cause.• We were all anxiously waiting the order to move, when we were informed that a early had been sounded, and that a deputation frum Gen. Arista had crossed to see Gen. Taylor. Gen. Ricardo was at the head of it; Arista•proposed to enter into an armistice, un til he could bear tram Mexico, not doubting the boundary would now be settled. G . en. T. said "no, that he had offered them one, some time-since; had evinced the most friendly disposition; that they would not agree to it when his army was weak, and now, that reinforcements bad arrived, he shold dictate his own terms." Ricardo wished to know if the General intended taking Matamoras. He said "yes." 8.. offered to surrender all the public property, ammunition, &c., if he would not cross. The General said "no. that he must have Mate moms if he had to batter it down, and said that he was prepared to do it. He told .him to tell Gen Arista that these and these only were his terms That the city must capitulate, all public property ammunition, provisions, &c. must be given up, and that then the army might march out and re The deputation then retired to get Gen. Aristit's answer, which was to be communicated at 3 - P. M. In the meantime the army marched and en camped three miles ofr, at the point selected for crossing. Gen. T. told Ricardo that Gen. Ampu- dia had written him, tbat the war should be con ducted agreeably to the usage of civilized nations. That in the last battle the enemy had stripped our dead and mutilated their bodies. IL replied "that the women who followed the army and the Ran cheros did it, and that they could not control them." Our brave old General replied, "I am coming over and 171 control them for you." During the evening active preparations were made for crossing the troops. No reply was giv en to the General's proposition. The country people commenced crossing to us, and reported that the army had deserted the city and retired.— On the morning of the lsth confirmation was re ceived of the reported flight of Arista and his ar my. The scare was still working. Early in the morning the dragoons, the light companies of the different battalions; Ridgley's (late the lamen• ted Ringgold's) artillery, and the sth infantry were crossed. I regret to record that in crossing, Lieutenant Stevens of the 2i dragoons was drowned. He was a fine young officer, much beloved by his regiment and his death threw a gloom over the camp. Fin. what singular destinies are we reserved, and how certainly and irresistibly one has to ad vance and fulfil his fate! lie was among those gallant fellows who stared death in the face, in the late brilliant charge of Capt May, at the bat- I tle of Itesaci de la Paltna. With balls scattering around him in every direction his life was spared, only to be delivered up in a few days in the waters of the Bravo The General decided upon crossing the rest of us at the upper ferry of the city. As we approaced the ferry we saw our boys in possession of the fort, and rapidly engaged in preparing to run up our flag.— Just as we reached the hank, Capt. Kerr of the 2d Dragoons, ran it up; it floated gracefully in the breeze and proudly waved over Mexico. The men of the advance, sent up three hearty cheers to welcome the flag of their country! Perhaps, Mr. -.Spirit." those cheers were some! There was a rope stretched across the river, and three boats manned by Mexicans, ready to transport us. We had the felicity of be ing, ferried nowt by the enemy! As we landed, the companies formed and awaited the snivel of the others. When the whole of the hl Regiment was formed, it moved off to the right to the tune of "Yankee Doodle!" Did you ever hear it, Mr. Spirit?" I reckon you never did, iu a foreign land, just conquered, by good, honest, hard blows! It you did, you never heard such -ari honest cheer as I arose from the gallant fellows on the opposite bank, when the drum and fife gave us that air, which fills. at all times, an American breast with the purest patriotism! All was excitement, and every one boiling over-with "amor patrimr It was aprocid day for the American Army. Citizens in any number came down to see us. Many of them, who, ten days ago would have cut our throats,, were now apparently our warmest friends, shook ' our hands heartily, and cried lustily, "'Amigo!** We here saw some signs of the hurry in which Arista had left. As we landed near the Fort, box es of destroyed ammunition presented themselves and it was rumored, and has since been confirmed, that two pieces of cannon were thrown into the river. The army left during the day and bight of the 17th, most precipitately, taking with them as it appears, 11 pieces of Artillery, and anything but a large supply of ammunition. Our victory is more complete than we had claimed credit for.— The citizens say that Arista had not over 3,000 men with him. What has become of the remain der of the 7.000! The bloody battles of the Bth and 9th, and the "whirlpools of the Bravo" can tell the tale. Our Brigade encamped within half a mile of the city. We had indulged the hope of being quattered in it, but our worthy General saw fit to direct otherwise. Women, they say, are all cu riosity, but if they ever felt more than we had to see that city, I say God help them. We had en camped but a short time, before a party of us rode up, to gratify the consuming passion. Never have I been more disappointed—never did distance more thoroughly "lend enchantment to the view." The Matamoros as seen from Fort Brown is not the Matamoros that we hold. As it may be interest ing to you, I will try to give you some idea of the city. I first rode up to the Plaza, which is quite a large square surrounded by china trees. The hou ses surrounding the square are of brick or stone, the lower parts used as stores, or offices, and the second story as dwellings. They have the appear ance of defensive works, Streets diverge from the Plaza, and are again crossed by others. The Cath edral occupies a large space of one side of the square, and is an unfinished mass of masonry. Directly opposite to the Cathedral is the Prison.— Properly situated, "the poison and the antidote." There are a great many -stores and quite a large market house which I am told is well supplied. I went to visit the different hospitals. They are filled with the wounded and dying. The stench that arose from them, from the want of police, was disgusting. You could tell at a glance the wounded of Palo Alto from those of Le Reseca de la Palma. The latter were mostly bullet wounds, whereas the amputated limbs told of the cannon's fearful execution in the former. Beside one fellow. a' beautiful girl of 19 was seated keeping off the flies. She was his wife. In another corner, a- family group, the motherand her children, were seated by their wounded father. One bright eyed - little girl quite took my fancy, and my heart bled to think that thus early she should be introduced to so much wretchedness. On one bed was a corpse; on another was one dying, holding in his hand the grape shot that had passed through his breast. He showed it to us with a sad countenance. I left the hospital shocked with the Morrors of. war The army left their wounded comrades with very little attention to their wants.. I then rode all round the city. As you leave the Plaza the houses become more detached, with yards around them; some with flowers .and other pretty shrubs to ornament them. As a wholelt is certainly the meanest looking and filthiest city I have ever seeu. Col. Twiggs has had the especial charge of the city, as far as the discovery and the collection of the public property is concerned. The General has declined interfering with the municipal author ities. The worthy Colonel has away of his owe, in throwing his manterof protection and fmd-ou to tiveriess over all, and Mr. Prefect has often felt the effects of it. He has carried on his examination with the greatest energy and .success. He has dis covered already several small pieces of small ordinance, all kinds of munitions of war, -in the greatest abundance, an immense number f mus kets, the greatest quantity of tobacco and segars, a large quantity of corn and lumber.` - A great dial of the' poWder and different kinds of ammu nition had been thrown into the wells. The Pre feet testified no great Willingness to make discov eries and disclosures, -but the Cofo ne I was .•:.. 2 ,`..2&.-t' ,-,7 /4 , ;''.:5 . . 7 .. , ..c ,, ...':: too ; : much for him.- The quantity of muni nitions of war collected liege is immense; our seizure cannotamount in value to less than 14175,- 000: I put that down as the least. The greatest quantity.of cigars, tobacco, and cigarettes, were seized. -The Government enjoys the monopoly, of the sale of tobacco; an immense revenuederived from it. You may imagine how great it is, when they sell the : plain leaf at not less than six cents per ounce. These munitions of war have been collecting here since Santa Anna's invasion of Texas.--. Large quantities of anchors were discovered, inten ded to be used in anchorinkboats and bridges, up on which to cross their armies, upon their advance into Texts. They have brought them rather a bad market. This northern army must be com pletely broken up: I do not think they can supply themselves short of Vera Cruz or Mexico. There will be no more fighting at present, you may rest as sured. We have left such marks upon them that they cannot soon forget us. I paid another visit to the city, in spite of its filth. In company with Lieut. S., I called upon Mr. B—e, an American merchant; he was very po lite to us, and offered to go with us and show us the town. This day being a church day, the mu nicial regulations make it a fine of $25 to open your store; Mr. B—e told us that, had we not been in possession of the town, his doors would have been closed. We first weut to the City Pris on. It it a building of very thick walls, with a large interior area, alonz which were the prison rooms. The filth and stench about it was disgus tin There were very few prisoners. In the second story of one of the magazines of arms, is the Hall of Justice. It is a room occupying the whole depth of the building. At the lower end is a railing enclosing the seats fur the judges and the jury; in the centre of the enclosure was a large ta- 1 ble covered with red cloth, with three arm-chairs for the judges, and one opposite for the clerk, di rectly over the judge's seat was, suspended in a frame, the arms of Mexico; on each side, along the walls, were six seats, covered with rich crim son velvet for the jury. We were told that we were in the "holey of holies," and that if we had entered in this manner. this legal sanctuary, two weeks ago death would have been the least of our sufferings. Sortie of our officers told us they had teen a moo . - nificent Spanish saddle, valued at $4OO. We took the liberty of going to see it, and the, gentlemanly owner politely asked us up into his parlor and gave us a peep at it. The pummel and cantel were of solid silver. It was richly worked with silver in every part. The gentleman had a very com fortable house: Three large rooms running along in front of the house opened into each other. They were neatly furnished; paintings f and a piano gave evidence of taste and refinement. Their areas and thick walls take my eye; they must make their houses deliciously cool. We then went to the unfinished Cathedral, a room of which has been fitted up in which to perform their religious ceremonies. We were for tunate in finding the door-keeper, who kindly shovi ed us in. 'However, there is no such thing as re fusing us anything—"might gives right " The furniture around the altar was very- neat, though not so costly as I had been led to suppose, from reading the account of those at Mexico. I could tell you of many nice things. but my letter is spinning out monstrously long, [we wish it was twice as long,) and if I was not "Offcet of the Day." I think I should hale cut it short long since; but, as I have to set up, here's fur a little more. . . On the 18th Col. Garland was sent out ;with the dragoons and the two companies of rangers, to follow up and observe the course of the retreat ing army. He returned this _evening, having been sixty miles from here: about twenty-seven miles' hence he fell in with a party and attacked them at 10 o'clock at night. Two of his men (Rangers) were wounded. He killed two of the enemy. wounded two; and..took twenty men and two wo men prisoners; and captured tbeir baggage. He followed the enemy for sixty miles. His force was small and not intended for hostile operations. The enemy the first day appear to have been in great confusion; but after that they orgaized and conducted their march in perfect order. They bare 11 pieces of artillery with them. How much it is to be regretted that we were not strong, enough to have given immediate pursuit; a thousand cav alry would have been above price. Gen. Arista is still at their bead, and they are on their way to Monterey. This afternoon Gen. Taylor very properly divi ded his aptured cigars among his command; such a happy` set of smoking dogs you never saw, and at the expense of the enemy!- There was something very 'comfortable and consoling in the thought. No men have better earned a Smoking indulgence, by smoking work. None of the volunteers have as yet joined the main army. General Smith is daily expected with a large number of theta from Barita: of which place he holds possession. From all accounts , the cry is still they come!" I fear. for their gratifica tion, the fighting is all over. If all tales be true, there will be enough here to overrun the whole country. I do not know the intended movements of the General; I presume he will take all the towns upon the river, if be does not advance into the in terior. I saw to day something I have never seen or heard of harem it, was a &flied spider, It was a regular spidei, withlkkincl of a shell, if I may so term it, upon its back—broadest farthest from the body, of a bright yellow color, with four horns, two small and near the body, and two large at the farthest extremity. The horns resembled those upon the horned frog. Did you ever see a spider of that kind before? [-Not as we know on," but we have seen a horned frog ] The army are all in excellent health and spirits; ready to ••no on ms!" Yours. truly, G" de L••. P. S. "Davy Branch," The gallant Ringgold's war-horse, has followed his master. He was shot to relieve him from his misery. DLNIIIIO.—Tte Presbytery of Harrissburg, (New school,) at their recent meeting, unani mously adopted the following resolution on the subject of dancing: Remit4d, That it is the deliberate conviction of this Presbytery, that dancing by professed Christians is in its tendency sinful; that church sessions should regard it as a fit subject for admo nition, and if petsisted in, of discipline; and that we commend every appropriate effort which is put forth to suppress this evil. European and American Agency. THE undersigned Etrropean Agent having again arrived in America at the regular time, will leave Pittsburgh, Pa. early in September next, and sail from New York on the first day of October, ma king a Timm:mat tour through England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and returning to America in May, 1847. By this agency money remittances can be made by drafts for large and small sums, payable at sight in every part of Great Britain, Ireland, &c.; legacies, debts, rents, real estate and claims collect ed and recovered; searches of all kinds made; cO pies of wills, deeds and documents procured, and the usual business appertaining to this Agency tran sacted as heretotbre. Innumerable references giv en. Apply personally or adrdeas post paid, H. 'KEENAN, European Agent and Attorney at .Law, Pittsburgh. Mr. J. S. May will attend to all European busi ness in m absence. jelO ATretnentio . ns Rash UOR NEW BOOKS—At Cook's Literary Depot, 8.5 4th st. the following- "new ones" have just been received. • Achievements of the Knights of Malta. •By Alex. Sunderland, Esq., dedicated to the Emperor Nicho las, being Carey & Hart's Literature far the People No. 3 and 4; complete in 2 pts. Crichton, by W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq. author of Rookwood & Co. The Confession of a Pretty Woman, by Miss Sar doe, author of the "City of the Sultan," &c. • Voyages in the Arctic Regions from the year 1818 to the present time, arranged by Sir John Borrow Bart, F. It. S. A Year among the Jesuits, a personal . narratiie, with an Essay on the constitutions, the Eonfessional morality and history of the Jesuits, by Andrew Steminetz. The Female Spy, or the Child of the Brigade, a romance of the Revolution.. Literary Emporium for June, the cheapest Maga zine published; only $1 per annum. Young Peoples Magazine fur June. Illuminated Shakespeare No 83 and 84. - Wandering Jew, Illustrated, No. 14. The Bush Ranger of Van Dieman's Land, by Row croft- •• • Brother Jonathan for the 4th of July. For wile at COOK'S Literary Depot, No, Vi Fourth etroet. je. 19. . . •••;-'1`"'":Y: COSIIIIRCIAL RECORD epored mind corrected every PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COXMITTYS FOR JIINIS. W. H. Denny, R. E. Sellers, W. Martin PORT OF PITTSBURGH. Pi. FEET WATER IN. THE CHANNEL t ; AHRIIEEb. Michigan, Boies, Beaver; Louis M - Lane, Bennet, BrcnVhsville; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. 'Tonnalouka, Moody Louisville Pacific, Campbell, Clipper No. 2, Crooks, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville Michigan, Boies, Beaver. Wisconsin, Grace, Cincinnati. Batesville ; Hopkins New Chleons. IDIPORTS BY Rl'VEtn. Marietta—Per str De Kalb, 1 crate rags, 45 hhds tobacco, 72 sacks oats, 11 grindstones, 1140 doz brooms 124 hhstatobacco, 131`sacks oats. Louisville—Per str Pacific, 106 -sacks: feathers, 6 tierces rice, 1 box books, 47 bales hemp, 2 bxs hats, do 1 sample, do 2 bbls molasses, 2 chests, 3 bxs mds, 142 hhds bacon, 2 casks ginseng,lB sacks wool, 32 sacks oats, 1 cask, crate Liverpool. Cincinnati—Per str Columbia, 29 bbls molasses, 3 casks copper, 1 bbl brass, 2 pieces copper, 1 cop per still, 1 piano, 3 coil ropes, 222 bales cotton, 13 boxes candles, 50 bbls oil, 4 hhds tobacco, 17 bhds bacon, 1 engine and machinery. Monongahela Improvement—Per Consul 201 bxs glass, 1 bx mds, 1 straw cutter, 103 bbls flour. Per Louis Nlane, 98 bbls flour Lonisrille—Per str Tonnalonka 12 packages, 2 bbls clay, 10 hhds tobacco, 1 hhd hams, 7 bxs mds 1513 bales hemp, 10 bxs oil stones, 1 bbl mds 15 bales cotton, 17 bbls lard, 5 kegs do, 3 casks ba con, 50 bbls molasses. o:The U. S. Mail steamer Clipper No., 2, Capt. Crooks, leaves foi Cincinnati, at 10 o'clock, this morning °Mee of the Pittsburgh Morning Post. REVIEW Or THE REHEAT POR THE WEEK ENDING Thursday, June 18, 1840 Business during the past week has been on a', general decline. The spring business has come to a close, and a dullness pervades the tools market. Since our last, the prices of groceries and produce have remained unaltered. The rivers are falling slowly. last night there was but 4 feet water in the channel. Owners are drawing large boats from the trade and putting light draught boats in their stead.. The weather has been pleasant—with some few light showers. Asuk:s.—Bitt little enquiry and prices nominal Pot's, good, 3 cis.; Pearls, 3303ic; Scorchings, BILANS—In fair demand at former quotations. BTESWAX—Good yellow, 28c p. lb. Batioxs—Duli at from 75 to as to quality Ilurtr.m.—No demand, we quote keg, nominal at tii-e3 cts. Cnstss—Declined; sales W. IL 3r.d):43,3. Corrox YJlNS—Nominal at 15i16. FEATHEILA—Good clear. dull at 23 cts. Fut IT—Raisins $2,70; dried apples dull, at S 7 091. Ftorn—The market still continues without an imation, prices still remain at last quotations, $2,- 50(/$2,70 for good to prime. Fisn—Herring $(3,25; shad $8,25a58,30; No. 3 mackeral, S. 53,73; do N. 5(1,50; do No. 2, S. 59,50. G ape r.str Es—Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, remain without alteration since 'last quotation, and noth Mg doing in the market. Gnus—WheatGOtaa; Rye 52; Corn 31(ii 1 32; Oats 200:22; very dull. Paocrstoxs—The market continues dull and prices low, limns assorted 3P13; Shoulders 31p1; Sides 4irdsi Lard is not much in demand, kegs sells for 6iefii; Pork, nothing doing. Wins K gir--Cornmon 1.5a16 ; Rectified -Iselo. Notice. THE Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Bridge Co., for erecting a Bridge over the Alle gheny River, from the end of Hand street, are hereby notified that the annual Election for a President, ten Managers, a Treasurer and Secretary, will be held on the first Monday of July neat, at the Company's Rooms, north end of the Bridge, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which they are requested to attend. JOHN TASSEY, President of P'g. A. B. Co. jelB-fiun lit BANDIES, WINES, &e.— I) 2 half pipes, "A. Seignette" BRANDY. . 3 " " Pinot Castillion & Co., do. 4 " " J do. 3 " " Leger Freres, Cognac, do. sor casks Pelvoison do. 2 " " J Hennessy do. 1 " " United Vineyard ProprieWs, do. 2 " Old Magolr de.r., 3 " " Very superior Cherry 4. 20 " " PORT WINES or various brands, 12 pipes and half pipes Tenneriffe and Madeira wines. • 10 bbls pure sweet Malaga wine. 5 64 Lisbon' wine. qr casks BrOwn and Pale Sherry wines! With a general assortment of all the wines and Miters now in use, for sale wholesale and retail by STERETT & CO. No 18 Market et. near,Front. CRAB CIDER-12 bbls very superior Crab Cid , in store and for sale by STERETT & CO; . el 9 No. 18 Market street, near Front. CONSTABLES SALE, of new and fine Furniture at Auction. To-morrow evening, Saturday, June 20th, commencing at 8 o'clock, will be sold to the highest and best bidder, at M'Kcnna'e new Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street. 3d 'door from sth, the following articles of new Furnite, to cover an Ex ecution for Cash, par funds, being part of the stock of a cabinet wareroom, viz: 1 Mahogany Dressing Bureau, 37 do. plain do., 1 settee,l Boston Rocking Chaii o Tables, Dough Trougs, Clotheshorse, &c. Also, at the same time, by order of an Eastern Pawnbroker, a lot of Gold and Silver Patent Lever and other Watches; 1 brass eight day mantel Time Piece; 1 pair Astral Lamps; 1 double barrelled Fowl ing.Piece, stubb and twist, an excellent article. Terms Cash, par funds. jel9 z' P. M'KENNA, Auct'r. IGHT VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS and two F brick dwelling houses and lots in the city of Al legheny at Auction. At 2 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday the first day o July next, on the premises will be sold eight very val uable building lots of ground situated on Anderson commonly called Cedar street,het*een Robinson and. Lacock streets, within one square of the Hand street bridge, having each a front of 21 feet tmdsxtending back 140 feet to an alley 20 feet wide. The above property is id a highly improved neigh borhood on one of 4 the principal business streets of that flourishing city, and will be shown to those wishing to view the same previdus to sale.en appli cation to Mr. RICHARD GRAY. _ _ _ _ Terms ' $lOO cash on each lot - and the balance in three equal annual payments with interest to be secu red by bond. and mortgage. ' Also—On the premises, ' immediately alter 'the above, those two very hadsomelfsitnated 2 story modern style Btick Dwelling Houses and Lots on Locust street abdve the north common, in a good neighborhood, each lot having a front f2O feet 6 inches and extending back, about 100 feet to an al ley 10 feet wide: The houses are 32 feet deep, well finished from ganret to cellar, with back buildings for kitchen, &c. and a pump of good water in the yard. Terms at sale. JOHN D. DAVIS, jel9 . Auctioneer. Americin co ("MARS CIDER—IS barrels 'more of. NeisJere celebrated Crab Cider, just received and foi sale P. C. MARTIN. Water et: INEffi PITTBBURCII THEITRE. Charles .4, Porter, Manager. `fternoon. First Tier, Second Tier,. Third Tier, Pit,. Benefit of Mr. IVformoLLArrn This Evening, will be perfume.' the play of To conclude. with the Draina of • ROB ROY 'Doors to open at a 4.before urtain to rise at past 7. jet° Theatri. MRS. LEWIS'S BENEFIT LEWIS, respectfully 'announCes that ; her A RS ' Benefit E will take place on Saturday, June 20, on which occasion will be acted the - Romantic Dra ma of ESTIESII.ALDA, OR TUE nvricnoAcir OF NOTRE DAME. Esmeralda, After 'which Mies D. Lewis will appear in an en tirely new :Dance, the airs selected from the opera of the BOHEMIAN Gm. To conclude with Slatihie Del‘lerr ick, The Box Office is now open Paper.: PRINTERS' White Medium Card Boards; • Blue and White Bonnet Boards; Superfine and Fine Plain Post Papers; " Foolscap; • Ivory Surface and Enamelled Cards; Printers' Cards; CommeTcial and Packet Post; White Steamboat Paper, 20x24; " 211225}; Yellow " ; 20x24; 44 cc . 211x25}, Medium Book Paper; Assorted Envelope Papers; Green and Yellow Glazed Papers; A large stock of low priced- writing papers, and wrapping, constantly on hatuljimil for sale. - - Cash,paid for Country Mixed Rags.- JOHN H. ME.I.LOR, ' 19 ; 122 Wood st. SELLER'S celebrated liver pill's for the cureofthe Liver Complaint. The proprietor of the above medicine aware of the many instances in which the afflicted have been im posed upon by quack remedies, proclaimed to be remedies for every disease, vet hopes that the Liver Pill will not be placed in that class until they are fairly tested. It is expressly stated, that persons who use these pills, and find after following the given directions that they have not heed benefitted, shall have - their money returned. This is done that the public may see it is not the purpose of the proprietor to speculate dn their credu lity, but to give at least an equivalent , for their mo - ney. In addition to the qualities mentioned, they are highly recommended as Antibilious and Purgative pills.` jel9 25 foams medium wrapping paper (tow,) 50' do crown 6. .6 straw; 10: do 'medium Tta paper; 20' do writing paper, ruled; Just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH jelS 56 Wood at. II eCKEREL:2 I I g 13 1a bl i ;. b li o io . eti o :2, S d in; , 15 bb15.,N0.2, do. 10 No. 3, North; All of supe;ior qualities, in store and for sale by je7B MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood tit. BUTTER* HONEY— -5 Jars;lloney; 25 kegs Butter, put up' in first rate style, and for sale by - -15LAII,TIN & SMITH, jelB 56 Wood st. (AIL & TAR.— Ur 15 bbla N. C. Tar; 2'o Tanner's Oil; In store aid for sale 137 MARTIN. & SMITH, ' . 56 Woodst. FAMILY FLOUR—k few bbls of family flour, of a very superiorAuality, in store and Tor sale by ; SIARTIN & SMITH, jeiS-d&w 56 Wood !treat, bet. 3d and 4th. QUGAR AND MOLASSES— • 0 45 hhdS N. 0. Sugar; 200 bbls Molasses; Just received 4ind for sale by • MARTIN & SMITH, jelB-d&sw 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th (14_ROUND PLASTER—We have, and will be con- Tiff • stantly supplied with a. first, rate article;-of Ground Plaster, which we will dispose of by the ton or barrel, to suit purchasers. MARTIN gr. SMITH, jell ! 56 Wood, bet. 3rd and 4th sta. - yr INEGAR-25 bbla Cider Vinegar, for sale by MARTIN & 56 Wood street. jelB-d&w PALM SOAP-40 boxes Gin. just received and JE• for sate by • 1 , THOS. MILLER, 1,418 • : cor. Wood St 4th sts. CANDLES--24 boxes Slearine; 10 - Star; Just received and for sale by TIIOS. MILLER, • tor. Wood St 4th sta. F - SUGAR CURED, HAMS--Just rec'd 12 for sale by THOS. MILLER, • jelB cur... Wood-Rs 4th sts. FRUIT -;-10 boies AI. It.' Raisins; _IC 15 Drums S. ;tigs; - • 12 Jars fresh I ,Prunes; Just received and for sale by •• - • ' TIIO4. MILLER, *elB cor. Wood & 4th sta. PHILADELPHIA STEAM SYRUP., a tine arti cle. , Just reed and for sale by - THOS. MILLER, cor. Wood le 4th sts. LEMONS --1 5 0, boxes in prime order, just received and for sale; by • P. C. MARTIN, I e 18 .60 Water UIL VITRIOL.--60 Carboys oil vitriol just recei ved and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co. jelB corner 6th and Wood sts. A LUIII.-55 barrels alum just received and for sale by B. A. FARNESTOCK, & Co. jell corner 6ih and Wpod its. BOWEL OR SUMMER COMPLAINT.—We confidently recommend and could refer to hin dreds of our citizens who have used JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, as a certain, safe and effectual remedy for Dysentry„ Diarlea, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER COMPLAINT,, Colic, Griping Pains, &our Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn, am. •This is one of the molt efficient, pleasant, and safe compositions ever offered to the public for the cure of the various derangements of 'the srortsmr and utiorm-s, and the onigurticle worthy of the - least confidence' for curing CHOLERA INF4NTIJM or SUMMER',‘ COMPLAINT Land.in all the above dis eases it really , acts like a chArm. CERTIFICATE - From the Rer. Asa Shinn; of the Protestant Method jar Church . The undersigned having been afflicted during the past winter with a disease in the stomach, sometimes prodcint severe pain in the stomach for ten or twelve hours without intermission, and hiving tried various remedies with little effect, was furnished with a bot tle of Dr. JAY M E'S CAIIMINITWE BALSAM. This he used according to the directions, and found invaria bly. that this medicine caused the pain to abate in three or four minutes, and in fifteen or .twenty min utes every; uneasy sensation was entirely quieted. The medicine was afterwards used whenever indica tions of the approach . of ; pain were perceived, and the pain was prevented. He continued to use the medicine every evening, and sometimes in the morning, and in a few weeks health was so liar re stored; that tho sufferer was relieved from a large amount of oppressive pain; From experience, there fore( ;he can confidently recommend Dr. D. Jayne's Caitlin:alive Balsam, as a 'salutary medicine for die. easee of the stomach and bowels. - A. Sam. Allegheny city, July 16th, .1843... For-sale in Pittsburgh at the PF.IEIN TEA, STORE 72,4 Fourth - street, dear Wood. - • Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. - , . _ , _ . , Mr. Fredericks, Stage Manager Prins of admisrio, ....50 cents ....37i " ....20 " ....25 " ,atcas,Liir.tr. by....13111.'21Air - Geakitsow Miss B. - Loris . 4 by4,.444.4AlrAmirrow LEWIS THE FRENCII SPY MISS. LEWIS Paper. .ZIE. I3EBAGE SHAWLS AND SCARFS,— 1 carton - black . second mourning satin -atripea Berne Shawls; I carton beittiful fancy Berage Shawls, ortibrefrht• ges- 2- . • • learton broclopemge Shawls, extra handsome; Scarfs: 1 I "satinbordered " 1 " hernani twist'd silk " " extra sup. hernani " The abovalandsome goods have all beeti ppurcby sed lately at libation, in New York and Philadelphia, at the closing sales of the French importen,landare now offered at a small advance, and less_thari the cost of importation, at the Cheap-Cash Store of . 'eV?. ALEXANDER & DAY. Books. TIMINGS Sketch Book: Bracebridge Hall. Waidles Circulating Libraryt for Lady qf the Manor. Sigourneys Lettere; to young ladies: MissJewsburg Letters: Evenings at Home: • - - . Miss Leslies Pencil Sketches. St. Pierre's Studies OfNature. Milford Bards Prose and Poetry. Conqeest; and self Conquest. - - Live rand Let Lyre: For.sale by 11. S. 110SWORtEr st co. jelo 43 Market st. VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.: On Friday, June 26th, at 3 o'clock in the af; ternoon 7 will be sold at n'lCennas Auction Mart, . No., 114 Wood street, the new and well brAltthree story brick store house, now in the occupancy or Itless. .& Kennedy, 1i0.,16 Wood street, between Dialtiond alley and 4th street, the lot is 15 feet 8 inches) &eating on Wood street, and yens back 80 'feet, this is one of the taint desirable business houses now to be obtained in the city. . Two thousand dollars of.the purchase money may remain on bond i and mortgage far three years if .de sired by the , purchaser, aii IndiSputablo Title trill be given, Witl. DOUGLAS, NA, . • ' "e 9 - • - ' Auctioneer:: off nt Reduced Prices: • •62 Market et., Simpson's Row, Tr HE subscriber offers his large and yell seleeind . I . stock of govis, a greattypriees, in slider to, lower it for an trade. •It is.complete in every ,respect and will be sold at A GREAT DISCOUNT*IIrma former'. • • prices and a great saving to purchasers. - • . LOOK, AT .THE PRICES, - Paris 3luslins for <2B cts per yd, former price 371 French Enrages 281. 44- 4.0 do Ginghams 22 " " ,‘ 31 Printed Lawns 25 ~ 311. Gingham Aluslins 23 .7 , - " " 4 , " 31 Mde Lain as low as 181 " is 44 cc. 4, - , 9.8 cc is Alpaca Silk Warp 50 " .19 • • do Cotton do 30 4, ,4 50 •• , Bombazine 75 cr- CC it ti it 100 Cashmere Shawls - .5 50 " " " " 8,00 do • do 900 ' 4 • " •cc " 12,00: Parasols 150 tt ti cc 4C - 2,25 , 150 Linnen Handkfs 121 ,4 , ". cc„ 181 Hem Stitched do 62 ” " " " 621 Bonnet. Ribbons 181 " a is " 28 Also;a gOod assortment of White Geode, press Silks,Shawls, Scarfs, Hosiery and' Gloves, Cravats, Hdkfs. French Prints, Laces ' Calicoes,Bleached and Bro. Muslim, Tickings, Chintzes, :tomes - lien, :4 Flannels, Blue DC1111135,• Apron - Checks Military Drillings, Cottonadea , Moreens, Damask ' Table Cloths, Irish Linens, Napkins, Diapers, Towel ings, Blankets, Counterpaines. , Nankeens, Cloths and Cassimeres,Vestingsin great variety; , together with every other article usually. found in a DrY Goods Store, which n'e will SELL' •F AT A REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. from usu.; al prices; thus offering - inducements - to purchasers, - rarely to be met with. • A. A.-MASON, Pittsburgh June 17, IS4S. . SHOT -30 kegs assorted, in store and for sale by M. B. RIMY & CO, 57 Water st. LORN.-900 sacks white and * yello corn for sale low by (jer7) - B. ABBY; & Co. RIED APPLES.—lfkbarrele-in 'store and for D sale by - (jel7) L B. BABY, & • - - DACCIII-75000ponads barns, aides and shouldCra for sale low to close consignnient by - ' jel.7 • - B. ItHEY,‘Er. Co. 57 Water st. Wanted. bVO Hundred &Horse Wagons wanted for the; U. States., On application to the Cotninandini Officer of the Allegheny Arsenal; near Pittsburgh, Pa., the above number or wagons will be contracted. for, which are to be furnished immediately.= Wagon, makers in Pittsburgh and the adjacent Towns, arb invited to propose. ieri-410ffir1vi21 rpARTARIC ACID.-100 big just received and ick j_ ealo by (jell) IL E. SELLERS, 57 Wood it: . . Gold Peas. JEST RECEIVED--Anothet large addition to my , stock of Diamond pointed Gold Pens of the best makers and'foi sale at the knees: prices. Also—A large assortment of gold and Silver Pen cils; Tooth and Ear Picks;Tweezers, &c. &c. - Ir. - W. WILSON, - 57 Market at. Proposals. PROPOSALS will be received fir furnishing tran sportation for one company of U. S. Artillery,. with, its battery, armaments, , -mfaipments and sup.. .plies of all kinds from Wheeling,_Va. to Little Rock, Arkansas. ` Said company will probably. consist of about ,5 commissioned officers and 120 non-commissioned officers and soldiers, and will have with it six field guns, with t.heircarriages,..caissons and ammunition, two battery wagons and two traveling_ forges with their contents and three road wagons and also about. 100 horses, forage for the horses and provisions foe the men, will Also be carried. All suitable sheltita and fixtures liar easy attendance on the horses and for their -sale transportation must be provided. The., officers accompaning the command must be provided with cabin passage, and the non-commissioned 'M6.. cars and-soldiers must be furnished with comfortable accOmmodations and the use of fuel and fire for their cooking. ' , _ The. boat is to make such stoppages and at such landings as the Qr. Master may direct, and to take in such supplies as he may deem necessary or proper to provide, and is to- bo wholly under the control of the Qr. Master in so far as relates to its loading, movements and stoppages. • . The Qr. Master reserves to himself the right of changing the destination of the boat, (if he be so or- , dered) from Littleltock, Arkansas, to Nachitoches or to -New Orleatis,j.a. The bids will accordingly specify the terms demanded in case of either of said changes. Proposals should be addressed to Lieut. J. O'Brien, A. A. Qr. N. 11. S. A. Wheeling Vu.— They should be in the post office of that place by the 22dinst.; though any . proposals found tit the Post Office on the arrival of Lieut. O'Brien (if he. should not arrive before the 22d inst.,) will be considered. Allerthe'closing of the contract not less than three days will be allowed to prepare the necessary accom modations, fixtures, &c. Stc.to bring the boat to Wheeling. - J. P. J. O'BRIEN', jele-d6t A. Qr. M.. r. B.A. RefelgeraAor and:Safe. 11111 F subscriber would respectfully inform the pub j_ lie that he has removed his Refrigratoeman o- factory from Smithfield street to the'comer of Fifth and Grant sts., where .he is prepared to fiarnieh the public with a superior article of Ilefrigeratiir and - Safe, which he will Warrant. ' Agents—Dr. Snodgrass, Smithfield st., [Burnt Dis trict] John Mitchell, Druggist, Allegheny city: Refer to the following gentlemen, who haveNised therm—E. D. Gazzam,Wm. Murphy , B. F. King, Benj. Bakewell, D. olmcs, Pittsburgh; JAI). Ifus sell, jr., Allegheny City. EDWARD SMITH.. bfrOATANT TO BITTCHEITDS AND Gnocrus.-Af your meat and butter become tainted put it in th&lce Chest—in twenty-four hours it will be, restored to its original purity. jel6-d6t . , Lawns .I Ttawias /I GEO. S. SWARTZ has on hand a lot of rule Lawns whic:h 'will be sold at the very low price of 18t cents per yard, persons who want a good article, at a low price, would do well to call soon. - Also on hand a good stock. of Naniook rnualins foe Ladies Dresses very cheap at ' - jel3 - No: 108 Market street. . Itinequeto Mottos'. • kJ(EO. S. SWARTZ bas on hand a lot of very en parlor white and `colored Mosque% - Netts which will be sold cheap at No. 106 Market street. -- jel3 PIG LEAD-50 pigs prime Lead, in store and for sale by: - J. D. WILLIAMS, jel6 . llO Wood st. • F RESH HERRINGS-20 bble, juatreed and for sale by - J. D. WILLIAMBi': jelG 110 Wood '.at.-_;; ..yg, BOXES of prima, picked-Sicily Lemons for teJ sale by ((015)' 'T.A.AFFE Fr. OTOIiNER. . nril P IS L of Firer, far sale on consignment, MV and vial . be sold_ cheap, by jels • ' TAAFFE & O'CONNOR. • - ; fp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers