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The literary critic might shake his bead at a
figure so obseure.as this, from Dish: . Wstreren.
If the night is "• troubled,'' as well as " dark," there
Is &chalice that it ismade so by a cloudy sky. when
all stars usually douse : their glirns. The idea, how
ever, that the example of the " Whig," alias the
Federal party, hdre made conspicuous, not only
fnl "intelligence " but for “patriotism,"--save the
markt—is to he our chief comfort in misfortune,
is e little like the proposal would have been, du.
ring the lata..war; to invoke tho services of New
Englan4 traitors to save the country in the hour
of 1.1eri1,...-,Ferinty/oonian.
.
Died, at ..51 . 1!apa,' 31e.xico, on the 12th May,
David R. iNlorrison'ic;f MilllitVcounty, p a , aged 23
ysarir -: Thd deceased .had gone OM to Mexico ai
nrender
the
Cept...D.in aof IV it kesbarre,
longineto' the lst PenneOyania Regiment. He
Vstif *oil tided - in:l4o tight"shoulder, Ist etorn.
in.; her beighittlf:.Ceiro Goidb, .ivith the division
Ofl•r* 18th April; ,from the
elreete'oK,,whiel k wound he lingered until_ the 12th_
01,111...--44neirtvani . - Dem- •
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L. - IIABM, 'LtIToR AN)D,PAOPsff'gaB
PIT TSBURGII: •-'
MONDAY 111011;NING, JULY 3, 1847
lISMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ,
-FOR GOVERNOR } •
FRANCIS It, SIIUNK,
'dr A.LLECIIitIY :Ctitrrynt.
FOR CANAL COMmissioNtn,
atourtiELLVoivia sTn. E T I!,
, SOAGOSSERY COUNTY.
HAWRTI.
Asstmscr.—JAMES B. 'SA WYER.
J. a M'ELHENNY.
• JOSEPH COOPER.
- - JAMES K. LONG..,
Tiur.A.sannit.—JOHN C. DAVITT.
Cuxxisytossx -R. DONA I LD.SON.
EDIVMPD ITCORTi'LE
ten. Taylor and the Whigs, •
:Are* days since, we gaite a statement from an
otrteer of the Army, fir-Mexico, that Gen.Tsrion
11W:declared the Whigs who were opposing the
'Witi . ;"scorer.than the afesicans. Since that time,.we
-have met with n letter front him, Which wan' ad
dzeseed to Jams W. Taylor, Esq., of the tinein
ttad Sig,nal, : in answer to one from Mr. T. to the
'General.:
•
This letter,Which is probably the last one or he
kind, that has bson written by Gen. Taylor, is, we
think, one of the most genteel specimens of Li aggel
lation, thathas been given to the Ade/ alparty in
the course of many years; and we have no doubt
it will have its full effect Not that effect, hoWev
ar, which it is no doubt intended to have--(the
-effect of making them look in some other direction
foie 'man to serve their purpose,)—but that of
%urchin a blind' determination on the part of
Most of theM, to use his name, for their own
most base party purposes. They will find enough
in the expression, -that he will not «be the condi
elate of any party," to preach a score of sermons,
going to prove that Gen. Taylor is a Whig; and
=if they can by this means keel) their scattered and
routed forces together, ready for action on any ac
casion, they will have attained—according to our
belief,'—all which they have aimed at from the be.
ginning. Gen. Taylor dc;es not wish to be seen in
Such Company; and' politely tells them that he
prefersbeing excused from forming an association
with them.
Butler County:
On Monday last, the 28th ultimo, the Dsmocra
ey of Btitler assembled in Convention for the pur
'pose of nominating, candidates, &c. J. Mortars,
was chosen President, and Was. F Rsnsaea•
131 a, E. GALIZILLITEI, end D. ICELLLT, were ap
,peinted Secretaries.
JACOB Zsrosen, Esq., editor of the Democratic
Herald, was nominated for Representative; As.
Balm Stkesox. for Commissioner; aII. Zimmea.
eras' for Treasurer; J. M. Base as Er for Auditor;
and Flitiscrs itrßatne and Samuss A. Guarous
for Trustees of the Academy.
On motion, A. Gilmore, J. Graham, Wm. F.
Rumberger, George A. Kirkpatrick, and D. Kelly,
Esql., were appointed' to draft resolutions expres
sive of the sense of the. Convention.
The proceecings of the Convention were cluu-ac
lerized by moth harmony and unanimity; and the
- knotting, among other, resolutions were Adopted •
Resolved, That the establishment of the inde
pendent TreasUry Bill places a wholes'ome check
upon the importation of foreign goods, and the is
sue of paper money.
Resolved, That the war now existinl; between
tbe united States and Mexico, was brought on by
Ai long series of insults and outrages cominiced by i
that Government—that her citizens invaded our
soil and murdered our citizens—that she forfeited
her contracts with our Government—that she re
fused all intercourse with our diplomatic agent,
and declined all our propositions for an honorable
and . an equitable peace; and finally ; that we were
reluctantly compelled to seek a proper adjustment
of our long, neglected rights by an appeal to the
God of War.
Resolved, That we have undiminished confi
dence in James K Polk . that he has firmly adhered
to.the policy of the great' Democratic party, to
which lie stood pledged before his election ; and
that his administration, both in domestic And for
eign policy, has been successful, and eut ides him
to the sopport of every true republican.
Resoltid; y ' That we have the like confidence in
Gov, Francis It. Shank, and give the like appro
bation tq all the measures of his administration.
his re-nomination was a tower of strength to the
party, and his re-election is a certainty placed be.
pond a reasonable doubt.
• The folloWing gentlemen were appointed Sena
torial Conferees to meet the conferees from Alle
gheny county. at.Bakerstown, to nominate a can
dictate for Senator: viz: A. Gilmore, J. G. Cow
bell , Peterson Pearce, Silas MCollum. Thomas
M'Laughlin, John Graham. Jol:n H Negley, A. S.
Maylert, and C. Cott, Esgrs.•
The following gentlemen were appointed a
Standing Committe for the ensuing year, year, viz:
John H. Negley, L. Z. Mitchell, P. Kelly jr., Wrn
Balph, E. M. Bredin, Wm. Beatty, S. A. Gilmore,
Jacob Walters, Hon : John Duffy, Jos. G. Camp.
bell, C. Coll, Jacob Zeigler, and A. Gilmore, :
Etolrs.
It is a fact-worthy of commentary, that while
the Charleston Mercury is attempting to prove
that the Democratic party of the North is going
over, body and soul, to the abolitionists, the Fede
ralists of the North are consummating their ar
rangements to establish a more thorough identity
' between themselves and the iiuti-slavery fanatics:
:Now, this spectacle is presented: -The Mercury is
supporting Gen. Taylor without knowing any of
hisopinions, while the Federal leaders in the North,
all of whom are decidedly favorable to Abolition,
are doing the same. Alter the Mercury and its
'peculiar partizans have played this farce through.
and got 'themselves completely in the hands of
their natural enemies, we have no doubt they will
bo very glad to be helped out of their misfortunes
by the Northern Democrats. That, Journal and
it friends are just now afflicted with a kind of po
litical bypocohondriaeis m; and they will learn,
when not too late, we hope,, how little they un
derstand the Democrats of the North —PEntayl
roaniaa.
Amid the isms that are afloat in this State, and
which jeopard the very existence of the Whig
Party, it is again necessary to hoist the motto of
Daniel Webster : - =Vita York Express.
." In the darl: and troy led night that is upon us,
there is no Star abort the horizon to give us light, ex
erp'ing the intelligent and patriotic Whig party of
the United States."—.Daniel Webster.
1. 0 '
' 0 ~":
~. ,Coldt'oraforts f or the Enemy,
The last teilit of ...Geii. - Taylor is placed berate
our readers with the beit comment that can be
yiz.:, the following, front the Pittsburgh
.
American—one of our adver.saries—who thus ack
nowledges sow-his party have been slapped in the
face. General Taylor,
,it seems, knows his ene
Mies. He answers 115 one- 61 . old—'Timm Danciox
et dorm ferentes. "I fear the hypocrites, though
they bring presents in tlieir hands."
Wei 'pbblish to.day a letter from Gen. Taylor,
expressive of - his'views as Idthel'iesidency. This
letter comes like a vt'et blailifet upon those ambi
tious Whigs who were desirous, of 'appropriating
his hnnors-to themselves, and wei-o determined,
whetliar oe'no; to 'make him a 'Whig. To this
class, this letter is a damper. .He plainly tells
them, he will'not be the JF'liig 'canilidate,:for it is
to a Whig he addresses himself.-4Pirrsburghlirncr
ican.
iteAVITY4RII:II9, MIMI' or PCCUPATION,
:Citap near Montdray, May 18, 1847.
Sir > I hive the honor to acknowledge the re
ceipt of your letter, with the enclosure ofyour edi
torial, elttracted from. the "Signal " of the 13th
April., - •
At this time.. my public duties command so
fully My attention, that it is impossible to answer
your letter in the terms demanded by its courtsey.
and the inapoitatide of the sentiments to which it
lalludes; neither, indeed, have I the time, should I
.
feel myself at liberty, to 'enter into the few and
most general subjects of' public . police suggested
by the article in question.. My own personal
views were better withheld 'till the 'end of the war,
when my nsefulness as a inilitaffehlef,Servin,g in
the field against the common enemy, shall no long
er be compromised by their expressions or dis
tussicin in any manlier,
From many sources I have been addressed on
the subject of the Presidency, and I do violence
neither to myself nor my position as an officer of
the arrity, by acknowledging. to :you, as I have
alluded to the use of my name in this exalted con
nexion, thar my services are ever at the will and
call of the country, 4pd that I am not prepared
to say that I shall refuge if the country calls me
to the Presidential office, but that I can and shall
yield to no call that does , tiot 'Come from the spon
taneous action and free will of the station at large,
and, void of the slightest agency of My own:
For the high honor and responsibilities of such
an offnce, I take this occasion tosay, that I bare
not the , slightesraspiration i a:much more tranquil
and satisfactory life, after the termination of ny
present duties, awaits me, I trust, in the society
of my family snd particular friends, and in the
occupations most congenial to my-wishes. In no
case can I permit, or yield myself to,party schemes.
With these remarks, I trust you will pardon me
for thus brieSy replying to ynu, which I do with a I
high opinion and approval of the sentiments and
viewsembraced in your editorial.
With many wishes for your prosperity in life,
and great usefulness in the sphere in which your
talents and exertions are embarked, I beg to ac•
knowledge myself must truly and respectfully your
obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR.
' Maj. General U. S. Army
Jas. W. TAYLOR, Esq , Cincinnati, 0.
Is the blood alive—One of. the New York Tri.
tune correspondents noticed the other day the dis
tovery, by a Frefith P.hysiologist, Of the vitality
of each globule of bldod. To show that this fact
had been oheerved before, he quotes the following
from Dickson's Chronotbermal System of Medi
cine:
"It was a question whether or not the blood be
alive: That question is now definitely settled.—
John Hunter, to the conviction of everybody.
proved that the blood lives; and every drop that arti•
titially leaves the system is admitted, even by
ihuse who take it away, to be a drop of life. He
who loses a pint of blood loses a pint of life. Of
what is the body composed? It is not of blood'
and blood only? What, fills up the excavation of
an ulcer or an ahoreao? What ceproduces the'
bone of the leg or thigh, after it has'been thrown
off dead, in nearly all its length?. What but the
living blood, under the virtro•electrical influence of
the brain and nerves? How does the slaughtered
animal die? Of loss of blood solely. Is not the
blood, then, in the expressive lannuage of Scrip
ture, 'the life of the flesh?' flow remarkable thnt
while the value of the blood to the animal econo.
my should be thus so distinctly and emphatically
acknowle.iged, blood letting is not even once allud.
ed to among the various modes of cure mentioned
in the sacred volume. We have balms,' balsams:
'bath,' .eharnies' 'physic'—Toltices,' even—but 1 ,, 55
of blood never? Had it been practised by the
Jews, why this omission?
Foos, tut fitycn La Pt.acce.-12 ) the barque
Afton, Captain Bowman, which arrive) at Phila
delphia, on the 29th ultimo, the "North American'
has teceived dates (torn Montevideo to May 9
which represent that hostilities still Continue be.
tweet' the Banda Oriental and Buenos Ayrean go v
ernments :
Orihe's Head Quarters were within four miles
of Montevideo, and skirmishing nightly was kept
up between the two patties The English and
French fleet, consisting, of eight or ten vesi.els, en
forced the blockide, and were ,at anchor in the
outer Roads.
On the 11.5 th April the Montrtvideang captured,
about 8 miles from the city, 200 head of cattle be.
lunging to Onbe; and a few days after General O.
I by way of retaliation, despatched a body of his
men, %%ho plan lered the enemy of a large number
of horses. The minister appointed by the French
Government to arrange the difficulties hetWeen the
belligerents, arrived at Montevideo on the sth May,
and left (or Buenos Ayres. A French Commodore
had also arrived, and took charge of the squadron.
The country, owing to the protracted hostilities,
is represented as being in a deplorable , condition;
business completely paralyzed, t tid murders were
of daily occurrence in the streets of Montevideo.
In commercial affairs but little was doing. Hides,
suitable for the American market, were scarce
and high. All kinds of Provisions scarce and ink
active demand. There were but few American!
vessels in port. Freights were bcisk at ..Crie.Cd !Us
for France and Germany.
/ATI ?nom if A rri.-1 be New York , Journal of
Commerce of the 29th ult , ' contains dates from
Portau Prince to the oth inst. There is but little
1 news. Under the administration of President
Soulougne, the country continues to prosper.
Six officers bad been arraigned before a Council
of 1. ar, for a recent attempt to separate the North
front the rest of the Republic, and erect it,-into an
independent State. Three of them, Sillily, lieuten
ant of Artillery, and Sannon and Jacqnez Coquiere,
superior officers on furlough, were condemned and
Iv
, publicly executed in presence of the garrison and
I people of St. Marc, on the 29th ult.
The government of Hayti prohibited the expor
tation of grain and provisions from that country
after the Ist inst.
The General of Division, 'Joseph Balthazar Tr.
g,inac. ex Secretary General, died at Port au Prince
on the 9th tilt.
We noticed a poor servant girl about 1G ytars of
age passing up market street yesterday, bare
_poled
and miserably clad—not suiliiciently to protect
her person from the "pttless peltings" of the storm,
being doubtless parentless and friendless, without
mental improvement—a slave she is compelled to
toil on in the druggery of some opulent individual
an equivalent. We have thou4ht it bUt. illy be
comes us to talk of Southern slavery, " for there
lis slavery here--a slavery of intellect, a curse
whieh rests upon poverty from the pSy of its birth
—the above is an illustration.—Weebowing Herald.
ci7 A hprriage in high life took place in New
York, on the 29th ultimo, afterocrom-at half past
two o'elock: The parties were Col. WiLL•3I H.
Pour., brother of theTresident,and Miss Mntr L.
CORS . II; daughter of the latelsrael Come:
Barrels will: be Cheaper:—A- machine' tias been
in‘ cured ; and is now in operation' at New
and arso iii this for dressing . barrehstaies: - It
wilt make 7000 such staves, or 4000 hogshead
staves, ten hours -patentees are - kane
Judson & Leonard I'Ltles, New /lived. W. I
Claw:
.~ ,~~ -,
Kenttirky Bonds.--Goy. Owsley notifies, through
the Frankfort Commonwealth, all holders of six
year bonds of the State of Kentucky now paya
tile, that the State is in possession of ample means,
and is prepared to redeem the same on presenta
' tion at the-public treashry. His Excellency desig.
nates the Ist Monday of August as the day on
which the State will redeem all of said nix-year
bonds presented for payment, and all bonds then
payable, and not presented for payment, will cease
to bear six per cent. interest; and will, after that
day. only bear an interest of four per cent, per
annum until presented fOr payment.
From the Ire:tern Islands.—Accounts froin
Fayal to May 30, received by the llarbinger, 01
Boston, at Norfolk, brie the gratifying inform a•
lion that the potato crop in the Western Islands
-was promising, and that the market at that time
was cupplied with them.
From the Cincinnati Commercial of the 30th
tilt., we learn that a man named John Lovering, an
engraver, was arrested a day or two previous, in
that city, in whose house was found a hank note
plate, nearly finished ; and, soon after his arrest
another man, named Lewis Sleight, was taken in
, to custody, in whose house was found several
plates, and a large arhouni of counterfeit notes,
that were ready far circulation. 'These were, bills
of the Lafayetie Bank of that city; a lot of Indi
ana ones ; and a lot of Gallipolis ; and several oth•
er kinds. The plates are all said to be of the most
dangerous description. Bath the men were sent to,
prison.
o•The one hundredth anniversary of Princeton
College, New Jersey, was celebrated on Monday
at* Tuesday last. An address by Juqge GREEN,
of Princeton, and a discourse by Rev. •nvrs W.
Ar.exiixzeir,.foimed a part of the exercises. Old
Princeton has dila cc number, of briglit stirs to
Ire constellation of Itst country's worthisti.
•}a:
Prepared and Corrected every Afternoon
PITTSBURGa,BOAkD OF 'FRADIw.
CONXITTEE FOIL JILT . .
'Mos. Pennock, o J no. ItleFaden, F. Eoret
PORT OP PITTSBURGH.
FEET 'WATER ET Tli6 CULNIVEL...-VALLINO
ARRIVED
Fairmount, Poe, St. Louis
Monongahela, Stone, Cincinnati
Isaac Newton, Mason, Cincinnati'
Brooklyn, Boies. Louisville
Ben Rush, Paterson, Nashville
Gondolier, Lyon, St Louis I '
American, Calhoun, Cincinnati
Hibernia, Smith, Wheeling'
'Friendship, Davis, Cincinnati
'Lake Erie, Hemphill, Be.iver.
, Beaver, Hoops, Beaver.
Bowman, Brovinivi le.
Louis MsLaze, entiett, Bro wnsville
_ _
DEPARTED.
'Yankee, Eountz, Louisville
,Dantrbe, —, Cincinnati,
Palo Alto, McDonald, Lonisvilfit
Ringgold, Hays, Memphis
New ' England, Mem Wheeling
Hibernia, Sinith, Wheeling 1
Lake Eric, Hemphill, Beal,:er.
Beaver, Hoop*, Bea - ver.
Consul, Bowman, 13rovvrisvilli.
Louis M'Lane, Benrrett, Brownsville
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver.
bAIT.Y ieETIEIV OF THE MARKETS
OFFICE OF THE POST,
MONDLY MOLININO, July 5, 1847.5
There was but little doing on Saturday, in con
sequence of the preparations for the 4th. The
‘seather was very warm, but there is a prospect of
rain. The rivers are in good order for the season;
the largest class boats still run, and are well liden
with freights.
FLOUR—There were a few transactions on
Saturday, but no change in prices. We heard of
200 bbls. taken at $ -1 , 75 04,81; from store 60,001
is the price asked.
GRAIN—SaIe of 1100 bu. Red Wheat at SSc.
Corn, sales at 13c. Oats, 28e..; some at 30c.
POTATOES-400 bu. Mtrcers were taken at
75c.; Reds are held at 48a45.
WOOL—Some large lota,have been taken at the
following rates: Common, 22c.; blood 23 ;
blood, 23; blood, 27 ; Pell blood, 29 ; Prime 3u.
RlCE—Sire of a tierce at sf.
HAY.. Goal sells at $7,50ta5,5f1.
The Bankrupt Lato„—We want the honest free
I men of Pennsylvania to remember that the Fede
ralists admit that JAMES IRVIN, the Federal
candidate for Governor, is the father of the Bunk.
rupt,Law, and that every one of his friends, with
Henry Clay at their head, voted for it ! They don't
only make this admission, but in reply to a ques
tion we put to them a few weeks since,—" Did
Joseph IF Patton, the Federal candidate for Canal
Commissiner, take the benefit of 3fr. bank
rupt Law "—they sing dumb. Not a word ran
they be got to say on the subject. Now, we ory
heard the rumor, and asked for information. Their
silence, we presume, is to be construed into an ad- I
' mission of the fact. None of his friends appear I
willing to deny the charge. If it is untrue that!
be paid off some ten or twenty thousand dollars
of honest debts, by' means or that swindling law,
without the use of a did/or of money, we pledge our i
selves to be among the first to proclaim the fact to'
the world, if his Iriends will prove that the rumor
has no foundation in truth—for we do hope it may
not turn out that the Federalists have, upon the'
same ticket with the father of the Bankrupt Law.'
a man who has availed himself of its ems indling
advantages to the tune of thousands of dollars!—!
Will any of his friends speak out ! Dare they
If the charge be true, thousands ot*Patton's political
friends will turn from him with * disgust, and vote
for the honest farmer MORRIS LONGSTRETH.
We pause for a reply.—Bcdford Gazette.
---
The President's Title.—lt ought to be made
known on the President's tour, arid impressed upon
;the people as he goes, that his title is that highest
of the English language, Arr.—implying a respec•
table man. No such suboldinale, unmeaning,
thing., as His Etcellency, His Grace, Hit Royal or
Sezene highness, or ertn His Hounr,Seiong to the
Ichief maristrate. He is ...Die President of the
United States," or Mr. President. The disseinina-1
non of this fact would do something to cure the!
false hankering after titles, which has been cherish-1
ed in Church and State. and catty us back to the
true dignity of our republican manhood. Titles of;
nobility are unconstitutional, and all other titles;
are inconsistent with the dignity of manhood—the;
fundamental dignity, incomparably above all oth
er dignities. Upon this out institutions of liberty
ahrl the sacredness of personal rights are founded.
[Journal of Conzoterce.
histind Drfferewe —The receixer fir puhlic
retnneys nt Chicago. lately transpor;etl ft, tit Luuis
$330, ,, t10 in specie, at an expense to the Treasury
of $3000. IChig pv,r.
The United States Bank, a few years no, trahs
ported its specie to parts unknown, and failed to
pay its debts, at an expense to the people of $30,.
000 ;000.-11 - afida (0 ,) Venture.
-draneralion by Conquest Constitutional.—ln the
Supreme Court of the United States, (Carter vs.
(the American Insurance Co Pit. 54 2, ) Chief
Justice Marshall, in - traating of the acquisition ut
Florida, used the following language: The Con-
stltution eclairs absolutely on the Government of
•the Union, the power of Making war and of ma
king treaties; consequently that Government I
pos
sesses the power of acquiring; territory either hyl
conquest or by treaty." Chief Justice M. ssys fur
thee that the right to territory acquired by con.!
quest may be secured, un the establishment of!
peace " either on the terms stipulated in the treaty
of cession, or on such as its new misters shill im
pose."—Guiveston Civilian.
EMI
fflial
Important News from Europe!
CONTINUED-DEPRESSION IV FLOUR-
PHILADELPHIA, July 4, 1547, , }
10h. 43m. P. 111.
By the arrival, of the Steamship Caledonia, at
Boston, this afternoon, we have advices from Liver.
pool up to the 10th ultimo, at 12, AL
Subsequent to the departure of the last steamer,
the markets fully realized the upward tendency
noticed on the 3d, which were maintained until the
11th
At that time, Western Canal Flour had reached
40s. per barrel. White Indian Corn was worth
60s. per, 'qr , and yellow "SS's. Since then, owing
to the extreme forwardness of the Weather, and
the promising affearance of the crops, the stabili
.ty of the market had been 'shaken, and a disposi
tion to a downward tendency was clearly eviden
red.
For the last three Hays, the rarkets had been
unusually dull; and the transactions of tlie 18th
were of an exceedingly limited character, and
closed at 40444 6d for best Western Canal Flour.
American Wheat is held at 1 lsal 2s 3d t3' 76 lbs.
White Indiart9arn e lBQ32s per quarter; which is
the best quciterhat can be obtah4ed. Corn
3iertlAArt:l4,lo2si per bbl. Philadelphia and
; Ohio '37(allBs, and sour
flour 88td35i . 00er bbl.
The ruirioriaf the re-appearance of the potato
disease, thoiigh!tinconfirmed, Lave not iubsided ;
but do not exercise the smallest influence upon the
markets.
Cotton; though fluctuating in the early part of
the month, had assumed a steadier aspect; and
there was an advance of fully id. 47 , lb. in the week
ending on the 18th . The, amount on hand was
30,000 bales;' of which 5,000 had been taken on
speculation, and 4,000 for exportation. The A
merican descriptions consist of 7,000 bales. Up
lands at 61,etsid, - to lb.; Alabama and Mobile 6
74d. ; and 120 bales of Sea Islands at I•2 l ft 18d. for
Imiddling, ordinary and fair; and 2002.22 d. for fine.
The stock now in porte is estimated at 500,000 1
bales against' 730,000 bales last year.
The imports of Beef are small, with a light
stock on hand. A large business has been done.
The best U. S. prime Mess is quoted at 00005 s.;
ordinary SliitSBs,; and Mess 3.54-it),'3s. v bbl.
Pork is more inquired after, and several sales are
reported at full piices. The best U. S. prime, old .
it worth 03a705, bpi., and new 60(irG3s. Bacon
is faiiiy in demand; but•fine sorts are scarce. It,
ranges, for Icing middlings, at GSs. when free from
bone in salt ; and 355. fur shoulders. Hams have
sold very lretly; stock small. llama in salt are
now imported duly free,
There is no Cheese in market, it having been
sold at full prices. Fine U. S. brings 52(r31305:
middling
Lard has advanced 3 to 4s on fine sorts, and 2s
on ordinary qualities ; but the market is really bare
of fine descriptions.
American Wool was scarce. Smell parcels of
hill bred sold at 14.0.
Tobacco was very inactive. There was no ma
terial alteration in prices of metals.--
The Money prospects of the country had assu
med a more encouraging cheracter.
The tleet and forces of the Portuguese junta,
• under the command of Easeaneis, consisting of
12 ships of war and 3&00 woo. surroadercd to the
British bluckailiruadron off Oporto, on the
91st of May.
The' American slur) Herald, Captain l'ullen,
with emigrants from Ireland, went ashore, in a
dense fug, on the 24th ,of May, and tilled. Her;
crew and the passengers were landed without loss.
The Caledonia brings out no Specie.
The New Cr;eanti Delta has received ;papers
flom the City t f Mexico from the 30th of May
till the Bth of June. They are tilled with matters
relating to the war.
Cen. Arista had been arrested and was in con
tinement
On the Ist of June Gen. Almonto was still ih
continemtqlt
All natives of the United States were ordered
to leave the city of Mexico, (or the states ofJalis
co and Morelia, or they would be dealt with ac-
I cording to the laws of notions. in other words
they %%ould be 11r:fig as pies.
' Bands of National Guards were said to be or!
their way, arid constantly arriving tram the ad
joining states.
It :was believed that from 17,000 to 20,000
troops would be concentrated for the defence of
the city.
The Mexicans say that Gen. Scott has only WOO
men under his command. They did not believe
!bat he would march upon the city, and talk loud.
ly of marching out to meet him.
Santa Anna's latest letter, as publish&l, says
that all classes have besought him on to porsist
in his intention ro resign.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
July 3, 8 o'clock. P. M.'
FLOUR.—Holders die asking $G for their stock
but buyers purchase sparingly; all are waiting the
expected foreign news.
WHEAT.—SaIes of prime White at X 1,50
prime 1441 $l5B.
COR&.-- - SaleV Yellow at file
CORN MEAL—Sales 500 bkla at $4,12,
SIiGAR.-200 Litids Porto Rico sold at tii(34.
PROVISIONS—SaIes prime beef (city cured)
at $12,73.
WHISKEY.. -Sales at 2D'.
LARD—No. 1 in obis at 9.419.1; kegs 90 . 10'.
PEARLASHES are held at (31; no sales.
NEW YORK MARKET.
JOLT 3, 5 o'clock P. M.
PEA RLASIIES—In demand; sales at $6,62.
CORN MEAL.—field at t 4,25.
HOGS—Live selling at 7,87 per 100 lbs.
FREIGLITS; . -On Flour to Liverpool have ad
vanced to Is. lOd.
PROVISIONS—Less enquiry and no change.
MESS lIEEP.—City cure is held at $16,75.
Tirginia.—Andrew Michael (W.) is elected to
the Houseof Delegates from Morgan county by 15
majority. Parties in the Legislature are there
fore tied,—there being a Democratic mojority in
the House.
f;:.• The cars on the Norwich railroad, on the
22d inst. were 'conveyed sixty-six miles in one
hour and fifty-two minutes. This included three
stopages; and is at the rate of nearly forty miles
pa hour.
iiE=l
EOM
,~ ..
~~ ~ ~~
VESPAT.CIIES
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
ionN.pia PORT
ARR V 4 L. OT
THE . gtr,f; stku ,
CALEDONIA!
RISE IN COTTON.
PORTCGA L.
Latest from Mateo.
On the 3d inst.„it Le Roy, Genesee connty,Npx
York, by the Rev. G. Crawford, Mr. PHI NE As ST.ix-
Toic, artist, late of New Or)eans.) to Miss ERILY
E. Isortlm, Piincirqof the Leßoy, Western New
York, Vciiiiale Seminary. ; -
- •
(Mr, and .Mrs. Stanton lekimmethatelyfor Bos: .
ton, to lembark in the' steainship Ett:
rope, on a tour of travels, that they tuaybecome
more perfectly acquainted with the state of edu-
Icatidit and prog,re.s of ILL. sciences of the Old
World. They will return_ by the Ist of, January_
next, and devote their united energies to the inter
ests 4 of the "Le .Roy Seminary"—in which con
nection Miss Ingham has been long and favorably
known ; thus offering additional advantages and
improvemeLts,towards the continued elevation of
this Institution, which already ranks among the
first of the Empire
,State.)—,Della.
I. 0. OF 0. F
An adjourned meeting of the, members of the
Oiler, will be held at the Lodge on Tuesday even
ing, the sixth of July. at 7 o'clock, as business of
importance will be kid before the meeting, a gen
eral atteniance is retin'ested.
THOMAS HINTON, Ch'n.
Wlll. YOUNG, Seey.
PITT 6BURGII THEATEL
July 5- Ft
MANAGER,
STAGE MANAGER, , '
PRIVATE BOXES $5; SINGLE TICKETS' 75 CTS.
Dress Circle, 50 cents. I
Second Box, 37} cents
Pit, 25 66 Gallery, 90 66
GL0111.01.78 ♦YYIVERSAIII( Or
.411SER'IC.9IV INDEPENDENCE!
Two performances, in Which the LEHMAN FAMILY
Will appear.
Day performance at 2} o'clock, Evening at 8 o'clock
Dlonday/Anerikoon, July 5, 184,7,
Will performed the Operetta of
,'I'HE ALPINE RIAIE-.
Pas de Matelpt , by APlles Julia and Flora Lehman,
114
'as cls' Detr, froth Gizelle, by Wile Adelaide and
Mons. S. Lehman.
To conclude with
DIABLE ROUGE; Or, the Vine Dressers of Conte
jCharabtere by the LEHMAN F.Astu.y.]
Monday Evening, July 5t.11, 247,
A Drama called -
. .
LA VITTE I Or, Ness Orleans Defended.
La Fitte..
Constauza
To cOnclude with the Ballet or
DIABLE ROGUE!
o performance on Tuesday.—Wednesday; Benefit
of Mr. OXLEY.
Doors open at past '7 o'clock, curtain will rise at
I before 8.
The Box office will be open daily from 10 o'clock.
A. M., to 1, P. M., and from 2 to 5, P. - M., where'
any number or seats may tie secured.
inrlt is particularly requested that no children in
arms be brought to the Theatre.
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY.
PIItLADELPIIIL, April 2G, 184 G.
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last
1 years much of the time confined to my room,
tad at several different times my life was des
mired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma
toni's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to
me by a friend from New York. who stated that
it had cured some of the most inveterate cases
Known to the medical profession. Suffice it to say,
that, after using the above medicine for about 4
weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
No 175 pertrtim st.,
Hays k Brockway, Wholeside and Retail Agents
see advertisement. fela2.2
cif RISTIE'S Galvanic Remedies f.r all kinds of
nervous affections they have been used with entire
success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or
applying to the head, face or limbs; gout; tic
dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits,
convulsions, cramp. palpitation of the heart, lieu
ralzia, general debil a ty; &c. In cases ofdyspepsia,
which is simply a nervous derangement of the di.
gestive organs—they have been found equally suc
cessful.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets. Belts, &c.
(Q See advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street
• a
1 Dr. Duncan's Erpectorant Rentedy—Contumptron
can be Cured.—Mrs. Alary Bowers, wife of Henry
Bowers, was for a length of time afflicted will] a
! "Pulmonary Complaint," which defied the united
skill of several eminent physicians. She, hearing
of the "Expectorant Remedy, - was induced to give
it a trial. Her symptoms were those of Phthisis '
Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consumption, viz: a dry
hacking cough, pain in the breast and side, impair
ed appetite and great thirst, hectic fever, and night
sweats; with much debility and weakness. She is
happy in saying, that, after using three bottles of
the - Expectorant Remedy," she began to have
hopes of a speedy recovery; herstrength gradually
increased until she had used three bottles nacre,
when she felt entirely restored; it now being eight
months since, and no symptoms of the complaint
appearing.
For sale by WM. JACKSON, 8:1 Liberty street,
head of Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa• je2S
a7Witoorrien COUGlL—Messrs Editors—r ob
ierved some time ago a communication over the
signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
indiac Expectorant had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer
ing eevetely with whooping cough; and having, but
a short time before, lost one Of my children by
that dreadful complaint, and having, another; and
My only child, suffering the greatest agony with
1 the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and
commenced using it according to the directions—
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
child has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a btisband's and a father's'
grateful acknowledgments. ,
L. SIMPKINS
Philadelphia, April 18413.
Joyne's Hair Tonie.--We commend tattle then
' Lion of those desirous of restoring their hair ov im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We - hear it every where.highly spokett of, and es
pecially by all who have made use of ft, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,
and preventing and caring many affectionst of the
skin. its virtues are amply and suffieiently prat,:
ed.—N Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittshurgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wuod7—and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City. mart
Dividend.
OFFICE NAV/OAT/ON AND FIRE Inntinmict Co.)
Prrinntrzton, July Ist, 4847.
HE Directors of this Company have this day de.
j. dared a dividend of one dollar and nventy=five
cents, on each share of the capital stock, out of the
proSts of the ladt six months,-palpable on or after the
10th Mg
Iys-td
IiOBT. SecV
85 Reward.
APOCKET wallet was stolen frohc the dufulthi
ber on Wednesday night, which contained for
ty dollars in money and several papers. The money
has been recovered from the thief, but the wallet
and pipers have not been found. The abovereWard
will be given for the papers which are of value only
to the subscriber.
.ISAAC ISIERDICK,
jys-3 : Burnt District Rotel.
Wines, • Liquors zindi :Li - queues,
TN Glasses of every variety and price--fureign_ and
dorrieetie, fur sale by
.•.
i 93, .
~
JACOB WEAVER ,-;
16 111arket at. cur Front. .
~-
c.
SE
=
Dtarried,
C. S. PORTER.
W. Ai. ForrEa.
MR. OXLET.
MISS PORTER
IdINERA L SPRINGS:
THE FRANIT.VOILT UOTEL,
o
W l th i b er
e %o p p ti e o n n e d ono
of visitors ,
i t t h o e 1m
The d ai l
o o u f
e JU h IL, l r
un
dergone repairs sincsAhe last season, and favery at
tention will be
the
to those who may visit the
Spings during the season.
Frankfort, Pa., July b..2.w*
. _
Bowel Complaint.
FROM Dr. M. L. KNAPP, of Chicago, 111., Pro
fessor of Almeria Medico, in the University or
Laporte, Indiana.
Dr. Jayne—Dear Sir :—yon ask me what proofs I
meet with of the efficacy of your Carminitiom I
can safely say that I never prescribed a medicine
fof Bowel Complaints that has given so much satis
faction,licid my patients so epee ly and perfect re-
liefas this. ,VVhepever introduced- into a family, it
becomes a standing remedy for those ailments, and
is called for again . and again, which I think a pretty
good proof of its efficacy and usefulness. In the
Summer Complaint of children it has frequently ap
peared to snatch the little viCiitits, as it were, from
the grave. "It saved the life- of any child, and of
such and such a child, ,, •l have rePeateilty heard said.
In dysentric affections ofadnl ts,l have tinib and again
seen it act like a charm, and give permatient relief
in a few hours, I may say in a few minutes. In tine
it is a valuable medicine, and no family should be
without it. Respectfully.
M. L. KNAPP. M.D.
From the Rev. CITAULES C. P. CROSBY, Louisville,
Hy., and late of New York.
Dr. D. Jayne—Dearisir—l am glad to inform you
that the medicine made by you for Bowel and Sum
mer Complaints has proved singularly efficacious in
my family. My wife has for years been extremely
liable to a most distressing dysentery in hot weather;
but by the use ofJAy, CARIIIITAMVE 14ALSAIII for
two seasons, the attack has been obviated in the
course of two or three hours. I have, known chil
dren, when attacked with a violent Diarrluna, cured
immediately by this medicine. • I consider your
medicine prepared with great skill, and highly bene
ficial to I uman nature. Respectfully yours,
C. P. CROSBY.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth street near Wood •
ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE CHIN SALOON,
FREE CONCERTS STILL IN THE ASCENDANT!
Still Greater Excitement I
TRIUMPHAL ENTREE! Not - of Elephants, Lions,
Giraffes, nor Caravans of any description, but
the PEOPLE into the'EAGLE SALOON,
In order to celebrate the •
•
71st Anniversary of American. Independence!:
r j)WO Parformanceb this day, July sth—one at 3,
and the other at 8 o'clock, P..M.,—on which
occasion those talented Artistes, Messrs. KikixAss,
Mvaritv, and Hus - rtkv, will be assisted by a Lady
and Gentlerean Amateur. In the course ofthe day,
S. variety of National Anthems, Chorusses, Negro
Melodies, &c., will be sting. Six hundred quarts of
Ice Cream will be served up through the day and ev
ening. The proprietor would here state that, al
though hundreds depart each evening from the door,
enable to gain access, he has mad e extensive ar
rangements in order to accommodate all on this oc
casion. The cooling Fountain, with its beautiful and
numerous jets, will play throughout the day, tending
to throw a scene of enchantment' on all around.
The doom leading to the splendid Dalcony will be
thrown open for the reception of visitors.
Admittance, Twelve and a Half Cents i!
Including a dish of ICE CREAM!
Pronounced, by competent judges, to be inferior to
none in the ivoild. jYS
irr Free Concerts, as usual, through the week.
Dividends.
1111.1 P. President, and Managers of the CoMpany
"To eractn Bridge over the Allegheny, river,
trims the end of Hand street,ln the City of Pittsburh,
and County of Allegheny,• have this day declared n
dividend of one dollar and fifly'cents, cha each share
of the capital stock of raid Coinpany, out,'of the
profits of the last six months, which will be paid to
stock holders or their legal 'representatives, on era-
I ter theSth inst. WM. LAR1MF.11,,..,
1 / 5 Treasurei.
TOR SALE.: 250 Cuts Purple ind Yellow Carpet
U Chain; 200 assorted size Wodden ,Bowls'; a'nd
Lo dozen 749, 5410, 9112,1042, and 10:14 window
Sash. . ISAAC• HARRIS, Agt.
jyl-4t and Corn Merchmit,..sth near . Wood., I
JINSEED OIL-25 Dtds primd Unseat; Oil;
on conoignm ent, and for sale by
IY 3
FINE FLOUR t 67. Bbls .4t Fibd ,,; Flonr ;
on consignment, and for sale, by r •
:y3 F SELLERS
UGAIc CURED DRIED BEEF : Tiled
10 Beef Rounds ' u
so g . curedijust - roc , d , from Cin
cinnati, and for: sn
Int.by
jy3
- • •
S Bbltr superior Wine Bittern;
Ira B ea l lln il e -Itolighton's; •
2.1 dozen Bottled.... , . • ~
Also, East-India Sweet Bitters for sale by Bbl,
case; bottle and ea draught ; at. the. Wine Store :of'
JACOB WkAirtrib ,
jyg 16 Market at. ear Front,
-- - •
' - •
- • „
ISE
,Large Exirtu Sale , , ,•
•• •
Of Fanexand Staple Dry Goods, Shoes,:Clothitig,
!Liverpool vase, Furniture,. Watches, and -'
7Gidlery, *c. at Auction. ,r .
~ , c'
~„
,BY-JAMES hi K:ErNA,
'T the Auction Itooms,lslo. 114 Wood .14 Oita I
doOts-from sth, on Tuesday Eat; July 6th, Int
10 o'clock . ,A. M., will be sold., a large invoice,of
fancy . and . staple Dry Goods, 1-c ceived ditect fipm
Boston yesterday; the Goods are all fiesh, - legend
merchantable order, and fashionabre, coMprEing In
part the following, viz :
Ladies* and Misses fancy silk dress hdkfs., l miring
cravats, gingham p.o, Madrassdeia large assostnien,t
'of gloves' and hosiery; silk and cotton poClet hdldb
patent thread and sewing silk; fine Irish cambric
bdkfs; American, French and English fancy prints;
gingham, book, mull and SwissA4ins; cambric and
Jaconet manna; fine thread laces;-edgings and - ,in. ,
sertings; delaine and 13 erageshavvls;sufteifine French
towels and napkins; Crash; solid headed pins; , I very
large and handsome Marseilles quirt; vesting.; &c.
And at 2 o'clock, a large lot of:Household
and Kitchen Furniture, and Liverpool ware.
At early gas light, same evening, Gold and Silver
Watches, fine Cutlery, Fancy articles, Clothing;and
Books.
IYS
JAXES . M , K.ENNA, Adet'r
4!)tiiiiit 'hand ItAnggy - at Aviation. 1.
ON account of . a former . 'pOrchaser; Will be sold
at 111:-Keona!S Auction Booms, No. 114, Wood
street, 3 doors from ()ken Thursday nekt, July
Stb, at - 2 o clock- in the afternbon, precisely
1 second hand. buggy, Purchased by a certain
individual, at public sale, on Thursdaylstinstant;
I who. has refused to comply with the terms of said
sale, which was cash, current funds, - aessMnounced
in - the regular and” form of announcing such
sales, at the time of sale, according to act of As
sembly„ by the subscriber, a regular licensed and
commi,ssioned.Auctioneer of the city of Pittsburgh.''
Now, this advertisement - . is to give notice, to the
said purchaser, that unless he, or his • agent, shall
call at the A d ctiOn itOoin of :the subscriber, before
or at the aboVe - itientionbd - day and . htfur SpeCified,
and pay:to the . stibseriberof:any of his clerks, the
sum of . thirty-six chillers and fifty cents, the price
which said buggy sold forfiri good and lawful cur,
tency . of the United State's or the State . of Penn
sylvania, with all eiti)ensei added, and this'advert,:
isement included, then the above mentioned buggy
wilt be Aolabn his account, and at q jArisk, on the
day and at the hour mentioned in - this advertiie
nient. . By order of the owner, .1 • -
19 6 JAMES APICENNA, Auct'r„
TEAS : ! TEAS!
41 the Pittsburgh Tea Store, on Fifth street . , between.
Brood and Market.
es il
p i
p thetea
th r at ah e e c hkslus t r receifed and
will keep constantly on hand,: a frbsh suppply °revery
quality of Teas now in use,• which she pledges,her
self to sell in small or large Atiantities,ak the very
Iowa: t cash prices. Thinking it uttnecessary to eau
merate the various grades of Teas that I now - haie
inatore ; I do extend a' general invitation to the
public; and hope they will calVand taste, both the
quality and price, for themselves, which will not
fail to give general satisfaction.
. . MRS. H. 'OIIFFEY,.-.°
jys-dlw* sth st. between WOod and Market.
Executor's Notice.
lIE subscribers, Executors ofthe Estate ofSam.
Saml:
TRamsey, deceased; of Moon township.; Alleghe
oy county, requests those: indebtekito said -estate,
to make immediate payment, anthillLthose.haaring
claims to present them properly' authentieated for
settlement. JOSEPH .COOPER,
SAMUEL RAAISEV,,
jys-wdt reckors.
Two Stray COWAN
CAME to the subsciiber living in liald
win township, Allegheny Co., two brindle
Cows, one about 8 years old, and the other
about 9 years. The owner or owners can have them
by coming forward, proving property and paying
charges, or they will be:disposed of according to
law. W. H. WIGHTMAN,
_jys-wit
...13U14 win T..
NOM
=
a+ru3a -
/11/cshony.c onnty, es: - -
V e , IN the matter of the Petition :if Wm,
ir . Eyets! Executor, to prove and exe
, cute contracts for the sale and, to
'AT...Martin Culp, dec , d., and to -c
payment ollthe Purchase money, &c.
tYYYAnd now, June 26, 1847: The Court
awaril a - Petition to issue to the heirs add devisees,
&c., of MartieCulp, deed. Returnable On the 4th
Saturday, the'26th day of July next, and direct the
same to be served personally on Margaret Culp, tho
widow 'of Martin Culp, deceased, and that farther
notice be given by personal service on those resident
in this county, sod to those out of the county, by
publication in_ the Dpily , Morning Post ; 11114 the
Werimprelaiid Repablican; of I'VestinoreleinicOun
lyi three insertions in each. Requiring'said cxecu
-tori, heirs.or devisees, te appear and answer said
Petition, and show, cause,, any , they Itave against
the satee., - Tith'eriviie said Petition will be allowed,
and the alleged contract decreed to be specifically
performed. - 8y tfict'Orphan 7 s Court.
je2-3t JOHN YOUNG, Clerk.
T 9 1L-- , -Pure , No. 'Lard Oil, Th Id
bbla., and
bbli.; constantly on hand and for sale by`, -
jy2 , F. SELLERS, Agt. for die .4anuctulers.
AhlS-12Ud9. Bacon Hams, ,a bright Orlin° nr
-1-111 tiote,just mord on consignment and for Botchy
ROCERIES,Ize. ,'"- = -
Ur 50 Bigi , ltio GoireC' - - -
75 Packages G. P., BM. and InMerin'
Teas, in bait avl;catty biases;
15 Boxes Totiitco, - ditterent , Brands;
10 Bids. iVlackeral, I a. 3, large . ;
10 13618: Shad; trimmed; with a full assortment
of every thing:in , the gtOcery line, Coe - Sale-whole
sale or retail, by - MARTIN,'
jy2 car orSittithliClal and Front at.
Ptietalto Frame Pianos.
SPLENDID OBS oitmont of Rosewood und-111a
honany action-Pianos, with - Metal ic frame, just
finished and forsale, at_- ELI.IISIPiS,
je25..112 Wood et., 2d doot above 6th.
: Great Artist's Sale iit" Gil Paintings.
lAN Wednesday afternoon, .luly 7th, at 3 isvc#l
at the Commercial sales Rooms, cur. of',Wouil
and 6tE sts., will hosold Without reserrejoi
count whom it inSrecinceiii, a superior collection
or Oil Paintings; by the first New- York'artists, very
handsomely framed in the best manner, and embrace
every variety of subject,
.which may;be examined at
any time during busineSs hours previous to the sale.
At 8 o'clock, P. M., alarge collection of the fin
est English and .Engravings, comprising the
best assortment ever offered for sale-by auction in
this city. JOHN' DAVIS;
jy3. - - Auctioneer.
xrEw. BOOKS, . . .
rc . History ortke• rrerich • Revolutioe, by .T. Mich-
The Progress of Ethnology, R. Bartlett
()skips History of the Saracens;
Seckmaws history
• Cdae's House of Austria; - • '
• Lanzele History of Painting, Vol 1. ,
H. S. * BOSWORTH tit CO..
.iY 3 No 43 Market st.
Jayne!sC_Carmtnntlye Balsam,
IVa'pleasant,. certain, safe and effectual remedy
for Dysentery, Diarthcca, or Looseness, Cholera
Morbus, Slimmer Complaint, Cliolic, „Griping Pains,
Sour• Stomach, Sick and Nervous kleadach,-kfeart
horn, Waterbrash, Pain orsieknest , of the,Stomachj
Vimaiting„,Spitting Of Food afterilating, and also
where it passes through the body,unchanged, Want
of Appetite, 'Restlessness and Inability' to Sleep,
Wind in the Stomachond bowele, Hysterics, Cramp;
Nervous. Tremor,' and.Twitchings, Sea; Sickness,
FaintingOlelabeholyandLLoWness of Spirits, fret=
ting and crying of Infants, 'and fur all Dowel Affec
tions and Nexrquii brile4ges.
This is one of.tke efficient,pleasanitind•
safe compositions ever...offered to the public for - the
cure of the various derangements of the stomach
and bowels, hnd the only article worthy of the least
confidence for curing Cholera frifantiun or. Summer
Complaint ;and in all the above
,diseases it really
abts like a
All persona are requested to try it, 'for withootex
ception, it is one of the most valuable familymedi,
eines ever yet discovered. llundredsr nay thou
sands, of certificates have been received from , phy,
Mcians, Clergymen, and faMilies of the first respec .
tability, bearing the strongest testimony in; its favor,
teo numerous to publish. .
For sale afthe Pekin, Tea Store, 12 PourthStrent:
maY2l-d&w • • • -
G. W. DUNG kW
CLOTHING! CLOTHING I.I.;CLOTIIING I! i il
The Three - Big -Doors-as-`The Western
, Werhi,itt . : • •..
150,000VELL SELECTED GARMENTS ,
NOW made and ready to he offered on the most
liberal terms to my old customers and the pub:
lie in general. The Proprietor of this far, famed and
extensive establishment has now, after returning
from the Eastern cities, at much troubleand expense,
just completed his' fall and winter anmigements to
supply his thousands of customers with one- of. the
most desirable
stocks . of Clothing' that haserer been offered in this or any other market weatof the moun
tains. Porneatnessin style and workmanship, coin- .-
bined with the very ion 'price which they will be
sold for - must certainly reo,der the old unrivalled
Three dig Doors one.ofthe . greatest attractions- ot
the western country. It is"gratifying to me to"he
able to announce to, myinumerous friends at home
and abroad, that notwithstanding the extraordinary
efforts which I hive Made to meet the many calla in
I my liffe,sit is with difficulty I can keep time,with-the
constant rush that is made on this popular estahlish-
Merit. It is elven established fact, that thy sales arc
eight or ten times larger than any other house in the
trade; , ind.this being the case on the amount sold, I
can afford-to sell at muchless profit than others could
possibly think,Ordoing if they wished to cover con-
tingent expenses; ;.T intend to, make a clean sweep
of all my nredent stock before the beginning of next
year; coming to this conclusion,l will make it the
interest of every man, who wants a cheap winter
suit, to call and purchase at the Three Big Doors.
oct2l-d&w JOHN APCLOSKEY.
DOCT. E. MERRITT, Dentist, -respectfully an.
nonnces to the 'citizen's of Pittsburik and vi- •
cibity that he has returned to the City.end taken:the
house lately occupied by the Rev: Dr. Riddle; 'oi
Liberty near Ferry street,. where . -he will be" - happy
to 'meal! those Ladies and Gentlemen that itilywish
liis services. He can. be" found .. at any hour, as 'he.
will dnibte.his whole time to his profession) all'ope.
rations of the teeth will lie.done witlineatnissand
despatch. . • . - ;;
P. S. Dr. E. M. can -relieve the -
moat paintlil;
toothache in a few minuted4.he has. a - quantity erble
celebfated Tooth Powder which sweetens the flnlds
of the mouth, polishes the,teeth, amd harderis the
gains.. ' • je2o-d6iLiel'
TT UST RECEIVED, AT- .M. A.., MINER'S—An
te) __unusual large stock of BOoki, both new and old,
especially:that our assortment shall.bit_comPleteTes
the Fourth 'of July. The folloWing Comprise - : , an
item:..:
Busch/took, - or the Preacher, by Captain
Marvatt, R. N. ' J
Life and Adventures of John Mtn - reit the
Great Western Land Pirate,' with 22 elegant engrav
ings.
The Sea Serpent, or the Queen.or the Coral. -;
Cave:, by B. Barker, Esil: •
Zanorie, on interesting work by Sir.E. L. Btilwer.
The Estray, a collection of Poems, by Longfellow.
Columbian Magazine; for July. :
Graham's . : • -
National "- "-
Coders Ladys , "Bionli " 41 , . ° I
Bembey and Son, No.B:
Six lecture- ontthe.Uses oftlie Lungs, and causes,,,
prevention and cure of Corildreption, as-Gunn-end
diseatth of.the Heart; with 2S' illustrations; by'Sain=
uel Sheldon Fitch, A. M.
'Modern Chivalry, by Btackonridge, M. D.,
fresh Supply. - -
Quarter Race in Kentucky, fresh atipply;: 4..
Kittyti Relations, by Miss E. Leslie, fresh'supply.
Charles'O'Malley, by :larks Lever'" 'C
13 ufl' and Blue, or the Privateersof the Revolution,
fresh slimily, • • . • -. .
Also, a variety 'of Amusement Cards, for Ladies
and Gentlemen-r•exceediegly - interesting=among
them a New Game, entitled The Contest °lllations,
or Old Games with Yew: races,. All the Pictoyial .
Papers for the Fourth ofJuly; large• and - small
quantities. ' For sale at the • Literary Rinportuini
Smithfield st., 3d door from Second.• jyl-4tartv
TBrotHE a
herhood of St. - Joseph” will ielebrtite:
the at the Orphan'Asylpm;:Webste r st.
The Decliration will be read by. D. Jennings: at
10) welqck, A.M. • Orationy by Rev. J. MAanctts,
ter; at 11. A goo ' d. Band ;will •be in attendance.
Dinner at 121. 0:clock. Admission to the Oration;
25 cents... Proceeds,for the Orphans.. , ••• ,
By order of the Committee. •.,
• Tickets to be had at Wm. , 8. - M , Conlogue , s, and
on the the ground..
SE]
Stocicholders in theCgal at:4 3l:mr
ISt. era= Turnpike Road: Company, are requee
tea .to pay ei.er'tO J..lsP.Loney, Treasurer. for and
Company,_ free.. dollars on share of Stock sub
scribed by. hetri;ion:cor,before:thoi Snit. tray of Sep
tembcr; neat, and the.like; aune.erery. sixty z daysi
until their subleription-,ls paid. off., , •
jyi-w3t- President
.
P. SELLERS
- it Old Clkip.fs
-r LLUSTRA.TEDLtfeof General Winfield Scott,
Conunandei-in.Cbier of the Army hi,Mexico,;
ustrated by forty_ enorivinge. For &ale by
je2s ! • •- • LUX& -LOVILIS,-Agi.
, , •
INN
MMMI
ES
,7r:'''''!-...,:. , ;.,•*- 4 .i ,- .: , :.• * v•r41:'" ,,.,,141 2 - t 45 rrii.'
BY CATAiOGIJE
MI
Eli
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