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DESUOGRATIC NOPIINATIONS•
• FOR GOVERNOR,.'
. . _ .
.•
- •:'P .ItAN C IS . SIIIUNK,
somation as Senatorial candidate. The Corrimittee
are requested to assemble at the Washington Hotel
"on Saturday next, the 10th instant at, I I o'clock A.
N. for the purpose of supplying the vacancy and
Other purposes.
';CHARLES SHALER,Chainnan of Corn.
The following are the names of the Committee:
Charles§halerjames S. Craft, Andrew Wylie,
3. 11. Phlllifis;Rotrinapp, - Benjamin Wilson, Eliza
beth,R, James A. Irwin, Dr. wi I I ihm
BaehoP, James Cunningham, Colonel Jesse Sill.
aohn_J. Alitelkill; Colonel Joseph C. ArCabe, Jacob
Tomer, - Josiah Ankrim, Thomas Farley. Robert
• Patterson . ; A. 11111lwain, General . John. Neel, Ed
. ward;Encell, James. Watson, Dr. M'Clintock, G.
R. Riddle.
The Piesident's Visit,
•= We announced, some time since,, hat the Presi„
dint, in consequence of invitations from manyof
.. , hisTriends and acquaintances in the eastern Stater,
intended making a tour at least as far as the city
at New York. As soon as the fact became known,
that he -would leave: he seat of government,
! . .tangernertts were made in each of the cities through
whicit he would pass, to pay to him -that respect
- tcrwhich he is entitled, both as the representative
,
or, ttiOntelligence of our countrymen, and is an
-amiable and virtuous citizen of our country. lie
'lies - been received, in every city through which he
~has passed, with becoming respect; and in several,
with demonstrations, of a character to awaken inj
'his mind sensations of the most profound gratitude'
f"and endearing regard for his countrymen. As hel
has progressed, many invitations have reached him,
requesting his presence in cities which he had not !
expected 'to visit; and we presume that, before
completes- his tour, he will have visited most of
`the principal cities of the New England arid fuel
Middle States. From a confinement of more than
- . -
two years to the arduous duties of his station, ati
the seat of government, in a time which has re-;
. - Oiled the exercise of all the powers of his mind,
and of those with whom he is associated, this bnel
~ period of relaxation was not only desirable, but
actually necessary; and, as the custom has been
`sanctioned by every President, we believe, 1.‘1r.1
Polk can surely be permitted to enjoy a few wccki'l
respite, without being made the object-of especial;
abuse.
FIENE
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if the position of the President were such a one
-Its has been occupied by the only Federal incum
bent of that high office who has looked forward
Wiltuany hope of a re election, the case would be
soniewbat different; but he is nut a.ciandidate for
re-election; and this is well known to the few nar
row-minded and cold-blooded emissaries of old Fed;
erallism, who have made the occasion a suitable
one fur the reiteration of their worn out calumnies
'against the man( whom they cais never hope to
equal in point of real merit and whose exalted
moral and political honesty they are, by nature,
incapable of approximating to, or of approaching.
We are truly pleased to see that the number of
'bigoted and narrow-souled beings of this descrip
tion, (out of Boston.) is very small ; and we could
for the sake of the country, that they were
where their sympathies would convey them. They
are only fit for rulers in a monarchy; and would
make that worse that Pandemonium, if they could
not be in office. But, alter all, it is, perhaps, tie.,
cessary that we should have such beings, even in a ;
prosperous and tree country :—it - it may be only to;
afford a contrast between generous, noble-minded!
revs, and a class to which no genus or srecics can:
fairly be .assigned.
in Boston, we are'informed, i'large number of:
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handbills were circulated, and posted shout the
city, previous to the arrival of the President, calling
upon the citizens to receive him with black crape
badges about their persons! And this recommen
dation was made to the people of a city, in a free
country like ours, in a time of unbounded prosper
ity; and in relation to the chief magistrate of
our Republic; who, as a man, is of as pure a mor
al character, as any other citizen known to the
public! This recommendation is made, too, in a
city whose diei has bit recently e.ijdyel the
hospitality of the chivalrous sons of the south;!
and who: e character is not to be mentioned in con
nection with that of Mr. Polk, among those who
have been accmainted with the 'meridian of the
Pity of Washington during the lust twenty years
This recommendation, to come from a city which
has manifested a feeling bordering' upon idolatry'
Cor'llaniel Webster and Henry Clay; and which
'Claims to be the head M . decency and morality in
the Union! This recommendation comes from
the very brain of Whiggery ! Oh: Shade of all
that is worthy in man—ol all that is admirable ink
our nature—save us Irani such influences as those
of Boston Whiggery !
• But the spirit of Boston Whiggery, is unfortunate.
ly not,contined within the latitude where:!vvitches,
were burned where Quakers were prosecuted for
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appearing in public on the Sabbath ; whence Roger
was forced to flee, to escape religious
persecution, in a professedly free community. That
spirit Li eathes in the city of New York, though,
happily, its breathings are very unnatural, and arc
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not sufficiently strOntr, to overcome the deep and
sonorous, and almost Ilative a . tmosphere of !Gear
samsterdam. Tue atmosphere is not tainted with
lie curse of Federalism; and though error some-
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times stalks abroad, she cannot gain a foothold
ES
there. The Tribune, the leader of all that is reek
in political truth, where tin opponent may be
injured; and which is never known to tell truth
if a Democrat may be benetitted, thus speaks of
I-
the President's visit : •
4, The President of the United States has come
and gone. If there were few to rejoice at the ear
lier event, - there are many most heartily grateful
for the latter, The interruption of the steady, calm
puriuits - Oilife by such disturbing cause we consid
er most unfortuhate; and much more to be lamen
ted is the prevalence of rowdyism .which on an
oppodunity like this is sure-to prevail.
f.The respect we entertain for thentfiice induces
ua hnpe, that Mr. Polk wi I l'at his earliest lei Sure
'fasten to the scene of his offiCial duties and remain '
there till the espiration of his term ; for_weeare
- sure that his presence among the `people-will have
the inevitable tendency of bringing the office Reel!
. into disrepute. There is nothing in his previous
history,nothing in his character, reputation for abil-,
ity, or personal appearance, to dignirythe office he'
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L. - 11:1111P_Ea; EDITOR aNIS PROIIIIETOR
PITTSIIIIRGHi
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1847
OF - ALL EGIIitiY COUjiTY.
•• FOR CANAL, COMMISSIONER,
a Olin s O:N.G. Sqr
OF moritconitny COUNTY.
Aziesn,.T.—JAMES B. SA WYE 4
J.H. -.M'ELTIENNY;
JOSEPH COOPER. :
JAMES K. LONG.
Tat Aseuen.—JOHN C.-DAVITT.
QuirmisgtoNErt. , —R. DONALDSON.
.AirDurou.—EDWARDN'CORKLE
The Commilice of Correepoidenrc of ..,Iflrglicny
COuityr,.—W. G. Hawkins Esq.-having declined the
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holds. He came iir as ail exile invent, he will go
out a failure. -
'The faint applause that yr. Polk received
while here must have convinced. him—unless he .
vi as proof against conviction-41W his image had_
no ahidi t ig place' in the hearts of the people. We
do not dutend toassig,u on the present occasion the
full - and sufficient-reasons of_his great unpopulati ,
ty. It is enough here:to say that a general doubt
of the honesty of his intentions, a want of confi.:
deuce in his promises, and dissaltisfaction with his
olliicial conduct, have availed to make him, with
all parties, ihe mast 'thipOptilarL person that ever
tilled the Executive Chair. It As a personal and
flat a mere political dislike; it attaches to his
character as well as to his actions, and it prevails
every where."
Papers which aim to give tile truth, represent
the reception of the Presidentlat New York, as
most peculiarly gratifying, and !truly enthusiastic.
But there is another region I where the same
spirit of which we have spo4, manifests itself
more and more clearly, as tiinepermits its develop
ment. It is that in which emanates the editorials
of the Pittsburgh Gazette. Th4e are some of the
noble minded and generous sentiments! of the edi
tor of that paper, in relation toithe President, and
his visit to the New England States, to which his
friends invited him; and where, ,with some excep
tions, all parties have united in; honoring him :
"We see the Chief Magistiate - of the United
States.—he who ought to be, and it a good man
would be,—esteemed as the Father of the Nation.
—travelling from city to city iti, most ostentatious
show and parade,—eating, dildiking and making
merry, both in cold indifference o the aetions of
the People and in unpardonable neglect of his high
official-duties. Better were Fasting than such
Feasting. Better Humiliation! and Prayer than
such pageantry and noise."
I• • a • • • , it.
"You behold the Comman4r-in•Chief feasted
and fed by Corporations and Office-liolders, and
men who do obeisance to the Chief Magistrate
that the Executive may honor them.
„ The reople of the United States pay their Ex
ecutive twenty-five thousand dollars a year, and a
furnished palace to live in, arid I with attentlance,. l
for no such service as this. They o nre taxed e. ,
nough for carrying on this horrNe war, without
having the unwelcome presence liafits author thrust
before them.
Nor is it kind, or even decent, in Mr. Polk. to
exact outward homage or resped i t for the office. held
by 'him, when there is none for tae man who fills
it."
The editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette, in the pro
foundness of his respect for the intelligence of its
readers; in his sacred regard for I the morals of po
litical men, and for political merafity; and in his
high appreciation of what is dite to the dignity of
a man, is guilty of 'using languge, respecting the
President of the United States, tuck as a hberal
minded and generous man Would alone use in re
tering to one of the most mean End despicable be
ings in the shape of a man. That which all ac
cord to 111 r. Polk,—sterling morel trorth as ,z man
—the editor of the Gazette virtually and positively
denies to him; and the same *ilitor, while thus
seeking to degrade him, solely; because he was
chosen President of the United ;States as a tried,
and faithful Democrat, lauds to !the skies Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay. 'alto neser Leen
stispeded of any very proidond regard for certain
moral obscrwat ces. Such is, hei l we‘ er, the charac
ter of old Federalism—sue h is !the character of;
rrtc dern ‘ll,4gery.
" Aid and Comfort" fon the grits.
The Democracy of Baltimore in et in convention
on Thursday lash to respond to fhe nomination of
Colonel Philip Francis Thom 4 the DemocraTic
candidate for Governor of Mae) arid. Amongst
the reEolutions which were adopted on the occa
sion, vge noti:e the follot‘ing, which pa,Aed ottani
mously.
Resolved, That we have read ti - ith great interast
the letter of General Z ichary Tavlor, addressed to
the editor of the Cincinnati Signal; and while we
admire its lofty, irdependent, and truly American
tone, re 1' n hrip syntpothisitiF with our
brethren iii the efiect which that portion of it b,
['tidy to have upon their spirits arnt prospects.
wherein he ears: no east ra. I perma myself
to le the rnud,da!e rf (my party, 'yr yield tnyerlf to
pa r: !f - eITICS:
Resolved. That we cinnot hut ream! that letter
as a signal relnike to the leaders 6f the whit; parry:
who, wh le denonacing the war with Mexico as
" unrighteous and unholy," arc ehdeavoring to a=e
the fusdpacquired renown of - the hero of Palo Alm,
Res Ica de la Palma, Monterey. and GJena ~td
to subsea - re their "puny schemes:l
Nr.vit Yonrc—Cann/ Tulls.—The amount of ra
nal. tolls, says the Albany E4ning. Jonrnal, re
ceived in Albany atone, during the month of June
in ISt° and 1547, was as followS
Ist sleek
2l do.
3d do.
4th do.
Total $ - 22,931 4'2 $31,5 1 :3 0 : 1
Increase in 15 17 $11,571 G 3
From the commencement of navigation to the
Ist of July, during the years 18J) nn.l 1547
16413.
$^_• 7 ,423 511
45.745 nh $70,415 Si 2
22,031 412 34,8,03 03
A put
May
Jutie
Total O $111,218 87
Increase in 1847 17.113 80
This statement presents au awfhl state of affairs,
truly! It is clearly evident that the country is on
the highway to ruin and desiruction !
STATE SiE ATOR.-1110 nair,e lof CoI. SAMEEL
RINE9, has been suggested, to 11111 the vacancy Oc•
ied by the I tleclination of 4V. G. Hawkins,
Esq ; and we have authority for stating that he will
consent to be a candidate, if nominated by the
con`ei ces
O.C! The ✓lmerican of.yesterdayl one of the pill)
cipal fed eral uhig Journals of this city) after enu
merating, certain measures which the federal par
ty wish to establish, in case, bi chance, at any
time thermight succeed in electiitg a President,
- I
ssys:
Gen. Taylor has flatly and peremptorily reins
ed to be the candidate for these purposes, The
result is inevitable; he cannot he the candidate of the
IVhies. unless the IV/figs ABANDON ALL THEIR
PRINCIPLES."
This is certainly plain.and cantid
p A grand complimentary clitrier was given
to General Pamason, by the Fbltadelphians, on
Friday afternoon last.
k.
"The taao rarest things in atl nature," say's
Bishop Warburton. "are a disinterested man and
a reasonable woman."
The old curmudgeon! How didhe - dare to utter
such a sentiment? But after all, lie may not hate
known but one woman on earth 4 and she a Xan
tipp6! Talk about a reasonable woman being a
rare thing ! Why, the rarest thig of all otheis
would be ar vnrcasonabli one! Why the dear
souls arc the only reasonable beings in existenca.
They will give you a reason for eery thing; and
when reasons fail, they will nEclusx they will ;
and they do DECAUSE they do!
. •
(0". Mrs. Mary T. Jones, eldest daughter of Ex
President Tyler, died at bloooniel[l, V. , CM • the
17th :ultimo. ..
•
", •
REM
Mr
OM
MI
MEI
E~ ;~~ _ ~-
~= . _. i ~'
ME
MB
55,9.7 ;7,8 $8.30()
G,_I9IJI 8,012 39
5,416 ',BO 7,941 73
5,368 ffi) 10,518 0 1
WM
JI
Mb sie,l Crash,--We preceive by on ad -et tis.e
ment in the N. York Age, that a Grand Alt/sleet
Fet.t;val is to be given in New York under the
direction of thi American Musical Institute, on a
scale never before attempted on this side of the
Atlantic. 158 instrurnental . performers are en•
gaged; and the great chorus will comprise 100
sopranos; 75 altoe; 100. tenors ; and 1:2-I basses,
making in the aggregate five humhed and fifty eight
r, , i , rrtters ! The festival to commence on the 14th
ot oepternhetand to latit.three days,rnorniog and
evening. Single ticizets to eaeli"concerti $2;
1::Ei
• ' "-4-
••• •
•',
..rt ,
-
•
•-•
, -
• `-
•
-
110liag at Rifq,isburgh.:
The Harrisbtirgh Arguseentains a detailed ac
count of the pzceedings of.,n meeting of-the De
mocrats in tha 'vicinity, which we' are requested
to copy. Theib?ceedings of cupy a very conside
rable:sPace, preCIUdCSI the practicability of
4cobliibing them in-the Montt:rig Post, at the pres
eat time; and we will therefore, devote to them
merely a passing notice.
We haVe been .among the foreinost, in aiding to
shield the reputation of Gen: Taylor from the at
tacks of the Federal cliques, throughout•the coun
try, who have virtually sought to destroy him by
identifying him- with themselves; and we have
I done this, from a sense of what was due to his pa
triotism and valor, as manifested, not only in the
present war, but in a life of devotion to his coon
try's service. Wt . have expressed an unqualified
1 belief in the - sou4ness of his political opinions
upon some of the great questions which divide the
country; and our willingness to give him a support
as cordial and efficient as we can give, when be shall
be brought before the people for the Presidency--
either by the sanction of a National Convention of
the Democratic party, or a general nomination by,
the Democracy in their primary meetings. There'
is another whom we prefer; and whose devotion to
the principled of the Democratic party—whose
services to his country—cannot be questioned, any
more than the patriotism of Geo. Taylor; but we
know no personal, no sectional, no merely State
interests, when the great cause in which we are
contending—when the interests of the whole coun
try—are at stake.
We consider the agitation of tI is question, at
this time, as premature ; and, thus thinking, have
abstained from making any allusion to the man
who, among all our distinguished countrymen, is
foremost in the minds of our friends in this section
of the country. Independently of this, General
Taylor's with, as expressed in every letter which
we have seen from him, unquestionably is, to keep
aloof from all other subjects, until the war, in
which he has been so noble and efficient an actor,
shall have been concluded. He considers that he
can best sere his country in the field, now that
we are engaged in a war; we believe that no officer
in the Army can render us more signal service;
and we therefore think that it is doing him injus
tice, to force upon him, in a time like the present.
the consideration of subjects sifforeign to the dii.
ties in which he is engaged, ai those a bids enter
into a Presidential canvass.
The frank and manly style in which 4,-;en. Taylor
has uniforthly expressed himself in relation to this
matter of the Presidency-, impels us to the belief,
that, thus to force the matter upon his attention, is
really a gross violation of his feelings and wishes.
In thus expressing our non sentiments, we are
sure that we expre., those of the Democracy in
this part of Pennsylvania, and also those of the
western section of our country in general. There
is nothing to be lost by a careful and prudent
course on this soliject; ro..i we are un willing, by
sanctioning any otiter course, to aid in promoting
the rinse of our prments,—the enemies
of the war, and the opposers of the country in ev
ery time of tif.:l
"A Doy of PrnTerity."
vvotdd iaave burpot-ed that a rederal paper,
—particular iy such a ppor ai the Hdladelphia
N , Jeth American—would hate the eamlor to admit,
that a day of prosporiv is al,ott to Jaen over
Philadelphia," and,i , eihapi to dawn Weer the “re-
puhltd That paper says:
A creAt
.proaperity is about to dawn
over Philadelphia, and over the might y State of
Penn , ylvonia. hitherto t , tareetv ;mare of her im
portance i n th e o%%l n ch Phdadelpltia I .
pt - outl to be lite etontr,ercial captt.d. A great day
of pro•perity is also, perhaps, to t.er the
Repo bl:e.
1 he rea,der w;i! r , rueri:b , r thr.t a:i Otis prosper
ty spoken of Ly tcr,:kl.: feier./11.,m in rhila
delidua, takes place under administra
tions, bmit :-. - fate and National; ;sod ss bile Me laeo
loco l i ce trade tar;lT of 1 , 46," is in 161 bi:ISC—
The FeJeralibts a:e somet,meA compeikal to admit
the truth, Mtbou:4ll its pnbile;:y may not prose ad
vantageous to themselves.
IMPORTANT DECI 4 ION.- . 1110 Chancellor
of New York, dek.itle,l, la 5t week, egair.,,t. the
claims of the heirs of Annette Jane, upon the
Trinity Churrh property, rrnbracing the larger
portion of the i 1 h and Eighth waidi, which
was formerly in pose,sion of their ancestors.—
His Honor consi,!efed that the defence had Leen
maintained in every point, and that the claims of
the heirs was barred before the revolution; and
that the lapse of time since, would be sufficient
to put an end to the suit, were it not barred before.
in port, wiib their squadrons. Everything in Up
I .in , ient Ruins on the Rio Grande.—The N. O.jper California was then quite. Gem K sans cr
I Picayune, in a detailed discription of the country I was, it is presumed, exercising the Government;
I bordering the Rio Grande, says,— I and this he v,oidil continue to do until he surren
About forty miles before rebelling Presidio de ;tiered it to Col Mains. It was expected, that
Rio Grande is a field fur the lovers of the curious- I Gen. Kr f Rrr:r W01i! , .1 leave for the United States
At this place is a basin of perhaps filly miles cir- about the first of July, taking the route by way of
cumference, has ing es ere appearance of being the I Santa Fe, and it su he will reach here early in Or
ruins of some ancient city. In every direction on I
tuber next.
the hills are to be seen columns and walls inruins Ia
We cannot learn that any event of public inter
, and in the desert these occur likewise in many , cat had transpired between the date of the letter
places. Some of these columns appear in sixes land our previous advices.--. St. Loris Repot', 21,h:
and threes qui liit in - , and forming sides 'o what I
may have been inclosures of some kind. Some
are round and some square, and all have an ap
pearance of being, the work of man. The stones
composing them are both sapilstone and limestone.
Although many are so connected together as to
nave scarcely the trage of any joints, if they be
works of are, others are disjointed and look as
though some mighty water course had, in ages
past, swept everything around them away, leaving
Mese mommien's of its power insolated and bate,
to tell of its existence in ages to come. Re. this
as it may, there are a great Many of these appear
ances or ruing, and in peaceful times, is hen neither
Indian nor _Mexican shall be pross Hog about, some
antiquarian or geologist may discus er and reveal
the secret or these walls and rolumos The Alexi
cans believe them to be the ruins of some ::orient
city, 1% hich was in Ruins before the Spaniards
came to :Mexico
Riot at liallalagsburg.—A most disgraceful dis.
turbance took place at the canal bridge, Hollidays
burg, Pa., on Sunday evening evening last, be
tween the line boat and section boat drivers,—
Several of them were injured by stones thrown
,
fire-arms were also discharged among the beliger.
cots, but without taking etlect. One of the
leaders was arrested and committed to prison. en
Monday evening the parties again assembled about
nine o'clock, and renewed their outrages. During
the melee, a stone, thrown by one of the drivers,
hit a child in a section boat on the head, wound
ing at so severely as to endanger its life. Robert
Elliot, captain of a section boat, had his front teeth
km eked on t, and his head .severely cut in two
places, %el ile endeavoring to geell the disturbance.'
A colored rMap was arrested and committed, and
warrants were isined the next day Cr the arrest or i
the principal liOtera.—P!iludriphia San Ju!y 2.
COMMBECIIL -HCORD.
ropared and aofynated;fveFrAfternoon
PATTSTAIRGH _ROARD..IO'
. . TRADE.
COICIIITTEE FOR' SULT'
Jos: Pennock, Jno: Mended, F. Eorenz
POhT of PITIrSUUTLGII.
3 TIZET WATER I E TILE CLIANNEL.--FALLING
• ARRIVED.
Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.
Beaver, Hoops, Beaver, '
Consul, Bowman, Brortnsville.
Louis IWLas:e, Bennett, Brownsville
DEPARTED.
Gondolier, Lyou, St Louis .
Island Packet, Worley, Wheeling
Lady Madison, —, Louievil le
Am. cen Gharkey, Nashville
Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.
Beaver, Hoops, Beaver.
Conan!, Bowman, Brownsville.
Louis M;Lane, Bennett. Brownsville
Caleb Cope, Shales, Beaver.
DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
OFFICE OF TILE POST,
• Titunstay Monmxc, July 8,1.847.5
Business yesterday was quiet ; and there was
no change in prices worthy of notice. The riv
ers are getting down, as will he seen .by our re
port; and but few boats are arriving and depart
ing.
FLOUR—The only transaction we heard of
yesterday, was the sale of 100 Ibis. at fid 00 per
barrel.
01TS—Sales in small lots at 28 cents.
k BRAN—Sales 200 bushels from Leechburgb, at
S cents per bushel.
FEATEIERS--Sales from store at 27022 cents.
ASHES—SaIes 2 tons Scorchings av We' e.
per lb.
GROCERIES—of all kinds are firm ; and small
sales, at former prices.
PI/OrISIONS—No trangartous of magnitude.
Former rates sustained.
Doniphan and hit men.—The New Orleans
National thus describes thrm : Col. Doniphan is a
man of giant frame, of that loose carriage pecu.
liar to the West, that deceives the eye as to pro.
portion and strength. We can imagine that his
gigantic arm must have wielded his huge sabre in
the heat of battle with a force that not only struck
down his toe, but literally annihilated him ; that
successive sweep, opened wide avenues tor
advance, as did Cortez among the crowded
ranks of the warlike Tlascal ans. llis officers and
I tnen have a strange uncouth appearartee; Mete
:meal, the ill-made clothing of the volunteers has
Ildlen,from them. mid they' have supplied its place
with chat chance .0 1 the wild beasts of New
Mexico lime thrown in their way. Their sun
' burnt faces, grizzly beards, and withal. their devil
may•care air, is perfectly irresistible. Yet beneath
those rough exteriors, are concealed Minas of edit
' rated and high-toned sentiments, full of lofty
thoughts and lose of liberty,
:tram Tour Disasters.—As the Simon Kenton
was lean ing t. Louis on the evening of the
ultimo, with about 104) passengers on board, for
Chicago, her steam pipe exploded, s..aldi! g a nom.
her of rers-nnA badly. an.l some mortally A num.
Ler p:iinged 1,,t , the river. of tii.om several
were .11...v1:ed. A lady si ending on the a:tergoard
was so frightened that she lee a chihi which she
was tir-Adtr , g in her arm - 5, fall ov'eiboa,d, and it
was droat,e,l.
The steamer 5 1 A159 Boy, hence on the. `21,1 fur
Nash, ille, burst one of her brnlets in ascending the
Cum`.e,lau,l riser, by which petEoll3 %sere kit.
1,1. The Capt,,, it of the lieclarat,un slys, lie made
f“ . .l , qt:ent enquiries in telaticll to tins trialtrr, on
his Liilwarl trir;—and as he beard nothing to cor
I,l,codte it, he is 61flIngly incliied ta doubt its
tit,th.—Ci e. Eneptil t r .111.
— ayTee Prez‘ident was ele4ntly r,ceived at
Concord, New ilampthire. On his arM.d in that
Nave, the Legi,,lattne,w as in sessym, and he was
introduced to them in grind COTI , ention, Mr. Nor.
t!,e t . f.eaker 01 the making an address,
to which the Vii,ident lep:ied, Alter this a din
tier and a public reception by the citizens. On 'hi,
thud 4 , 1 1.2 o'c;oriz, he arm NI in Po:land, and
was rere;,cd in triumph a.l tt,: , may. Thera wan
a fine Penland. A ugto,ta
at o . c;,ck..and return ti Purtiand, which
'doe.: he lin:t on the fifth.
The f ttOitht 11 , 3i4011 expect the Pre;ident to
tr - ii - Fe with tln•m in celebrating this Rloric•us day.
and we perceive that be will devote one day, en
hos return, to an inspection of the Navy Yard at
YOtk, snd the fort:: in the harbor Of that city.
It is rrason /He to infer from thin that hewdi tarry
us a shunt tuna un ins hoineNard way.
Ve•nnxylvaniaa.
I;ry la:e from California —A letter has been re
ceived in this city from Monterey, Upper Califor.
nits, dated the Ildt April last. It was transmitted
through the Interior of Mexico, and accidentally,
it is inferred, reached its destination. We learn
from it, that Gen. KELENLY was at Montete:.; that
Cul MAISO x. of the Dragoons,had-arrived there;
that Com. 13:n1,LE and Com. S:111.7 nurcx were also
Inadent al Hurt/ad.—The Hartford Tin r,
rpeaking of the Bresidenes progress, says:—When
the President arri‘ed opposite the residence of Mrs.
Sigourney, on High street the procession halted ;
Mayor Ripley lett the President's carriage and
waited upon Mrii. Sigourney and Mrs. Ripley,
presenting them to the president. Alts. S. pre.
sented hint with a beautiful and refresh.
Mg lemonade The President, who became ac
quainted with Mrs. S. last winter, during Ler visit
to Washington, at - once recognized and greeted her
heartily. Sortie professional thieves IA etc found
to have robbed the house of Mrs. S. during the
visit, of a gold watch and a gold pencil cuie.—
They were subsequently arrested.
First Cergn of Jlinrral this Season.—The sehoan
er Nepoleom Capt McKay. brought down last
week, from the -Cliff Aline" of the Boston and
Pittsburg Compa4, same twenty-eight tons, f col.
.per in barrels and masses—some of the latter
weighing troM five to twenty-seven hundred weight.
—Lake S"periar Ners.
Dew Drops.—WhAne le Dewitt t le, how dew you
deli•l Dew come id 4 arid rest a little while, dew;
how dews aunt dew, tell us about the tt et; s. Come.
dew set up to the table and dew um w a ,%u. dfw help
yourself; iirhl doe talk some,-and tiro, no make me
dew all the tidkina,, for L chant dew it. I Now t.'ew
say something, dew.
te7-I,Va. learn from the Littht Rock (Aik.) Ban.
oar of the t.!: st a.rt, that \i r. Peter ‘V.it,ant, an a::
pincer on the .teamer Mart, fall overboard on the
night of the 121 h, while the boat was lying at a
wood yard, about miles delow Van Bare:, and.
belays any assistance could be rendered, was drown
ed, lie was, we believe, from this city, and shout
23 years of age.
We learn from the Little Rock Banner, tha t
,Capt. Wm. Armstrong, a disbursing agent tor
the lidian Nation West, died at Fort Towson on
the 12th June. He had been for a number ofyears
a faithful and efficient officer of the Governwrit,
and was beloved and respected by the Indians,
and by all who knew
ZEN
D s
BY ELECTRIC NUMMI,
,Expitt.sq,or 7x0:4-,,rpw:.fosT
Pil br.i.rn!A, 7,,10.11;, P:
The only netts; that.vre; hare is that the steamer.
Star Spangled Banner.. has been sting4teit below
New Orleans, and five•tives'were !est
BALTIMORE MARKET
. - July 7, 83 o'clock, p... 81.
FLOUR—Considerable activity to-day; sales
Howard street reach 0000 bbls. at $0,123.
WHEAT—Red, not prime quality o .at $1,280
1,30.
.
CORN—White, sales of onlyfair quality,at 65c;
the entire transactions reach 40,000 -bu.,
CORNMEAL—SeIIing, at $'3,50.
WHIS!KEY—SaIes in bbls. at
NEW YORK MARKET..
' Jour .7, S o'clock P. M.
FLOUR—Sales of Genesee today were acs6,o9
,;,1 2; no large sales. Western at $6.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET,
July 7, 9 o'clock, P. M.
The market has undergoire a further decline.—
Sales of Western and Pa. at 53,00.
WHEAT--Prinie led held at $1,30. There are
no transactions.
CORN—Good yellow has been sold at 75 c
COTTON—Fii* but little doing.
GROCERIES arid PROVISIONS—are the same
they we r e p r evious:fro the arrival of the steamer.
- BOSTON MARKET.
July 7, 9 o'clock. P. M.
FLOUR—The market is unsettled,and there has
been no established price.
NOTICE,
The funeral of Sister Mary Aloysia Strange,
otthe Order of the Sisters of Mercy, will take
place this day, at o'clock, P. M, from the Mercy
Hospital, Penn street. The friends of the Institu-
tion me invited to atten I.
N. B. It is notclezired that carriages be brought
to the funeral.
Dr. Dmican's Expectorant Reinedy—Coneuntptuon
ran he cured.—Mrs. Mary Bowers, wife of Henry
Bowers, was fora length of time afflicted with 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
swears, with much_dehility and weakness. She
happy in saying, that, after using three bottles of
the "Expectorant Remedy,' she began to have
hopes of a speedy recovery; her strength gradually
increased until she had used three bottles more,
when she felt entirely restored; it now being eight
months since, arid no symptoms of the complaint
appearing.
For sale by WM. JACKSON, SO Liberty street,
bead of Woad, Pittsburgh, Pa. jeoS
GREAT TTALIAN REMEDY
PHILATIELPIIIA, April 26, 1546
Being, afflicted for some S years with that most .
listressmg disease. the aistiinia. and for the last
I years much of the time confined to my room,
nod at set.eral .litretent times toy life was deS
mired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ala
told s Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to
ne by a friend from New York, who stated that
it hail cured come of the most inveterate cases
it - flown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say,
that, arter using the above medicine for about 4
weeks, I was entirely relieved, and .1 believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
-- No 175 Bertram sr,, Philatra.
Have & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents;
see advertisement. feb22
Cuntirir.•s Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of',
nervous affections they have been upd with entire '.
,iiecess in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or clay- -
nie, applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, tic
doleteux, bronchitis, - vertigo, nervous nr sick head
tehe, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits,
caniulsions, crimp, palpitation of the heart, nog
ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of ilyspeps4l,
which is :imply a nervous derangement of the di
gestive organs—they have been found' equally suei:::
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Maguetie I.luid, Bands, Brat:Elms, Belts. &c.
advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sale at tho only agency, Market street
Dr Dr', r la's Expectorant Remedy—CONSITNI.
'NON CAN LIE CI:RED.—Mrs. Mray Bowers, wife
of Henry llo%vers, was for a length of time afflicted
with a -Pulmonary Complaint," which defied the
united skill of several eminent physicians. She
hearing of the "Expectorant Remedy," was induc
ed to give it a trial. Her symptoms were those
of Phthisis Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consump
tion, viz, a dry hacking cough, pain in the breast
and side, impaired appetite and great thirst, hecti:
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; her
strength gradually increased until she bad used
three bottles inure, when she felt entirely restored,
it now being eight months since; and no symptoms
of the complaint appearing.
EOM
On hoard the steamer Ben Rushy on her up vard
trip from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, on Thursday morn
ing,,
July Ist, Mr. WILSON S% - BLACK, Or Monungaht.-
la C:ty, on his way home from Mexico. Mr. Black
was a member of the Pittsburgh Irish Greens, Qapt.
Porter, and was at the taking of Vera Cruz, battle of
Cerro Gordo, 4.c.
CHIPPEWA MINING COM PANY.—A meeting
of the Stockholders of the Chippewa Muting.
Company, will be held in P. M'Cormielos
Room, on Friday afternoon, sth inst.., at 4 o"cliMIC.
j . 15-2t POLLA RI) M'CORMICK, Pres't.
ANIS-150J lbs. Hams, just received and for
:IL sale by
SMITH & SINCLAIR,
jyS oh Rood st.
MOSS-4 I.I.i:VR, in store and for rale by
jlyS SMITH S. SINCLA,IR.
D ICE--10 Tiercee, fur sale by
-;-‘) jiyS SMITH S: SINCLAIR
Newly Invented Patent Bloelt Spring
Truss,
'port. the immediate renef and - permanent2cure of
11 Hernia and Rupture. (Suited to all sizes)—
The superior claims of this Truss.consist in the corn,
par,tti% e ease with which it may be worn. The pad
of wood being neatly balanced on springs, yields to
the pressure of any part of it, and thoroughly adapts
itself to any movement made by the wearer.. It can
be worn without intermission, until a cure is effected.
The subscribers have made arrangements for the
manufacture of them valuable Trusses, in a superior
style, in Philadelphia, and have them now for sale
at their office, No. 77, Smithfield street, near Sixth,
Pittsburgh. GEORGE' WATT.
iY l D. W. KAUFFMAN.
l'a..ltive Sale
el Fine Choice Wines and Liquors, to pay Freight
and Charges at Auction.
BY JAMES M '.l( ENNA,
T the Auctien Rooms, No. 114 Wood et.. three
d oor s from 51.11, un Fridaymext, Ju'v 9th, at
IU o'clock, in the forenoon, will be sold positively
without any re.icrve hatever to the highest and best
bidder, on account of whom it may concern, to pay
freight and other charges, milers redeemed at or be
fore the above specified hour; those interested will
please take notme of thioadvertisement, viz: 1 quar
ter, cask Old Cogniac, Pale Champaign Brandy a su
perior article, 1 quarter cask Lafayette Brandy a au
,
perior article, I pipe old Wessp Strawberry Holland
Gin, 2 quarter casks Port Witte, 2 do do Madeira do,
the above wines and liquors aro pronounded by the
best of judges to be of superior quality, and there
is every reason to believe they came direct front :the
Custom House of New York.—Termacitabluir Ain*
"JAMES WICENNA'AueVi-,-'
=IS
iASONIC -:NOTICE
- , .
-
- • •
a :4113 , e , ri.wrg .
A stated meeting of St. John's Lodge, lcm
219, A. Y. M., will be held this (Thursday) ere*.
ing, in the . Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock.
BY order of the Worshipful Maater.
W. .T. DATITT,
Pittsburgh, July 8,.A. L. 584*
'PITTSBURGH- THEXTI El,
,
AfAcracsr.ri.., .... • .
STAGE MATIAGEII, ... ... • •
PRIVATE HOSTS $5 ; strroLE TICKETS 75 =4. -
Drops Circle, 50 coots. Second' Box, 37} , cento
Pit, 25 " ',Gallery; . "
LAST NIGHT OP THE :SEAS,ON
BENEFITOF MR. DOWLING
Thursday Evening, July 8,48:17,
Will be presentedlhe Legendary ilLystical prama of
TIIE DEVIILANIEDE. FAIJSTUS.
Niephistophkies,the****.
Mine `"
Between the pieces Mr. J. F. Mack'will appear in tfie
celebrated Classic Scene entitled
IL STUDIO; Ole, the Living' Statues,
To commence with the Nautical. Drama-called - the
• BI.A.CH. BRIG OF BERMUDA.
Doors open at past 7 o'clock; curtain , will rise at
1 before S. • - • •
The Box office will be open daily-from 10 o'cloelt
A. M., to 1, P. M., and ,from 2 to 5,1). M.; where
any number of Beate may be_secured.
tcrlt is particularly requested ther.no children-in
arms be brought to the Theatre. . .
Extra Salti—
fliF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots an Shoes, Furni
ture,l,J \Wines and Liquors, Gold and Silver
Watches, Gold Pens, Cutlery, BookA, &e. at Auction.
At M'Kenna's Auction Rooms,No. 114 Wood st.;
three doors from stb, on Friday neat, July 9th, at
10 o'clock, A. 51, will- be sold, a very large: as
sortment ofForeign and Domestic fancy and staple
Dry Goods, all fresh and in good order, comprising
every style and pattern, among which are a large
lot of Toweling and Crash, &c.
And at 2 o'clock, P. M.; to pay freight and charg •
es, a large lot of Wines and Liquors; andimmedi
ately atter, Household and Kitchen Furniture. ',-
At early gas light, same evening, a large variety
of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Pens; fine Cutlery,
Clothing and Books, &c; - -
JAMES McKENNA, Auctioneer.
N. B. A large Invoice of Miscellaneous and.
Classical Books, on Saturday,evening. J. WK.
Large Sale of Gold caul Silver Watches,
fine Jewelry, Gold l!ens,
(AN
(AN Thersdny,,the Sth inst.; at o'clock, P. M.,
at the Commercial Sales- Rooms, cor of Wood
and sth sta., will be sold, 50 gold aria silver watches,
among which are full jewelled English and French
levers, anchors, and lepiness' in:great variety, war
ranted all in good order. ' '
Also, Ladies , and gentfemen's fine gold 'chains,
breast pins_ of raribus descriptions, =bracelets,. fine
gold and silver pencilsibest quality diamond ' . :3lnted
gold pens, together with a great variety of
,other
Jewelry, which may be examined iirerious 'to the
sale. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
jy7 (American copy.) ,
Wanted Soon,
PLACES in •town and country, for a number of
men and boys. Also, for a number of clerks, i
salesmen, school teachers, and boys, 4-c. in store
or warehouses. Wantedsoon, places fota number
of colored men and women, boys and girl IVanted,
a number of good white cooks, chambermaids, &0.,
for families in town and country.. Please apply at
ISAAC HARRIS, General Agency.,
jt7 and Intel: office, Ffth st., near Wood st.
AniWorts Notice
I'ALLEGREIVY COUNTY, SS
" IN the Orphaei Court of said prom
ty : In the matter of the account of
Henry ItiTtillough,Tnistee for the inle
i rritaft; s i of the :Real Estate of Dennis Murphy,
deed., NO. 64, March Term:6 r
414%118 1 : And now, to wit, June 26th, 1847:
The Court appoint Charles Shaler, ESn., Auditor to
audit and adjust themccount, and distribute the bal
ance in the hands of accountant, and report the
facts. From the Record.
JOHN YOUNG Jr., Clerk.
The Auditor above named will meet at the office
of William M'Candless, on 4th; betw , ten Wood and
Smithfield streets, in the city of Plash
,:gh, on Toes
day the 3d day of August next, at 3 ojclock, P. M.,
to attend to the duties of his appointment.
j.) 7-d 1.1-w 3 t CHARLES. SHALER.
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
,
(IN Saturday afternoon, the 10th day a.raty neat,
'7o' at 3 o'clock, will he sold, on theTremises, 23
building lots of groundoituate on the south side'of
the Alonongaheta River,oppesite the foot of Liberty
street. The above being well suited for the site o'
a Rolling Mill or extensive Mannfaetott, will be
sold together if desired, or in parcels, according to
the plan.
Terrus—onP-fourth Cash; balance in three equal
annual payments, bearing an interest, with approved
security. Possession given immediately. Title in
disputable. MARCUS BLACK,
ROSS BLACK, -
.
Executors of the Estate of Sam'l. Black, decd.
JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct"r.
New BooSEE.
TEST RECEIVED, a fresh.cup,ply of New Books,
it) among others, are
The-Unthrtunnte Maid; by Capt. CoShaughnesay.
" Meteor"—Buff Blue ;
Kitty's Relations ;
Indian Meal Book;
Lord Elrover ;
Graham's Magazine for July ;
Columbian do;
National do;
Union do • No. I ; edited by Mrs
C. M. Kirkland; with fine rmbellismcnts.
Goiley's Lady's Book; Living Age, Nos. 64, '
For vale by W. S. CALDWELL, .
j.7.2t 2d Boor Post Office Buildings.
ACKEREL, .
50 Bbls No 3, large. Mackerel ;*itlua to4mor
row)-for sale low, to arrive, by
.iY 7 * MILLER & RICKETSON.'
ripolAcco,
10 BOXtfi, " Russel and Robinson's" s's Con
,
gross Tobacco, just ree'd and for sate by
jy7 MILLER 6. RICIKETSON.
:T . OAF SUGAR,
20 Cases Lovering , s D. R. LoarSugar
20 Barrels " pulverised do;
Just received and for sate by
MILLER Si RICKETSGN
•
T INSEED OIL,
20 Barrels Linseed Oil, in store nod for stile by
Iy2o MILLER Ez RICKETSON.
Domestic Liquors.
C' IN: I F : I? : liE l apc1 1 1 , a1 7 1Bbli. O. M. R. Wh,,.iskey,
2i) dozen Bottles, •do.•do
23 Hlids and Bbls Old Tennessee peach Brazdy,
distilled in 1840, with a large Supply of Common
Gin, Brandy, Rectified Whiskey, &c:, Ste.; for sale
in quantities to suit, by P. C. MARTIN,
jy2 cor of Smithfield and Front sts.
ISVHITE Havanna Sugar:
40 boxes superior White Havanna sugar, just
received and for sale by
MILLER S: lIICKETSON.
T INSEED OIL : 34 Barrsis Linseed Oil just re
ceived and for sale by j
j c:.'" • • MILLER & RICKETSON,
T ABLE
SALT: 10 Cases Table Salt; just rec'd
1 and for sale by
je29 MILLER. le RICBCTSON.
Claret Vilna, eta,
MIDS. Claret lirine, a line article';
tl
21 doz. Bottles do. do;
. ,
S Baskets Champaign e; (ernwn brand;)
50 doz Playing Cards;
6 doz Stoughton Bitters;
" Peppermint;
20,000 Cogan, consist:ng of Degalias'Cazadores,
Principes, Dos Amegos, Silva, Esculapios,
and Panatellas, warranted imparted Segare, 6F
Fot saleby P. C. MARTII4,
:15' 2 cor of Smithfield and Front fits.
TUTS: :Bbls Shelled Almonds;
.1 5
Boxes '
I Bale Filoertq
• 5 " Almortus ;-
I E Walnuts; .;
1 . Cum Nutar. -
For sale by J. : . WILLIAMS Sz. Co., ,
jot!). - 1 1Q~Yood et.
- - -
WiLla An 'A
Mccum •D aor 9
_ togrits, AND nE AIZIM iN
• :FOREIGN AND DOAIRSTIC
CILIITIFICATES OF ,t(EPOSIT, E BA X INTC A N N O G T E ES,
' - ' AND SPECIE
Aro. 64 Wood al., one door abore-Fourth,.Eaziside,'
Pillabrirgh, Pa. '
f - WRRENT 'Funds received ort deposit, and col..
lectiona made on all - the Cities throughout the
United States:. Sight checks on Baltinurre, Philadel
phia, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly
for sale in sums twordtpurchasers. ,
The paper Of the Ohio, - Kentucky,, , lndiann,fand
Virginia,-Banks bought and . aald:on'the'nioat &var.
The highestpremiumpaid for Foreign and Ameri.
can Gold and Silver Coins.
4":F.l.change "on -England, Ireland; ` Germany;: and'
France procured, &c. . marlO-dawy
Secomihand_tttga at Atrotion.
(AN account of a-former purchaser,- veal be sold
Ur at Irltenna's Auction Roorns f N 0414, Wood
street, 3 doors from ath, on Thursday - -next; July
Bth, at 2 o clock in the afternoon, precisely; , "
1. 1 second hand boggy, purchased by a. certain
individual, at public_sale, on - Thursday,..tst invent,
who has refused to comply with the terms of said "
sale, which was cash, current funds, as . announce.d
in the regular and legal tom of announcing,such
sales, at the time, of sale, accbrding to act of by the subscriber; a regular licensed am/ :-
commissioned Auctioneer of the city of Pittsburgh:
Now, this advertisement is:to give notice... to. the
said purchaser, that unless he,'or his agent, shalt
call at the Auction Rooms of the subscriber, before
or at.the above mentioned_ day and hour specified, -
and pay, to the subscriber or any of
_his elerka, the :-
sum of thirty-six dollars and fifty centth, the price
whiCh said buggy sold for,in good and lawful cur
rency of the United States or, the State of Penn-.;:
sylvania, With'all expenses - added, and this advert—,
isement included, then the above mentioned . buggy= :
willbe sold on his, account, and at his risk, on the.
day and at the hour mentioned in this advertise.... -
ment , By order of the owner, _
- JAMESIVPKENNA., Auct4.
; . C. S.. Pon-ran.
W. M. FOirEll.
P,olqEll
_ .
TEAST: '
At the Pittsburgh Tea Store, On Fifth street, between
- - -Woad and Market.
/IRS. R. , DI/FFEY, respectfully informs the tea
J drinking public, that• she hasjust received and
'will .keep constantly.on hand, a fresh supply °revery:,
quality, of Teas now in use,. which sho.pledges her
self to sell in small or large, quantities, at the very.:
loWest cash prices. -'Thinking it unnecessary to enui.
merare. the various grades of Teas that I now have' ,
in sti?re ;.I der extend a general invitation to the vast
public, and hope they will call - and taste, both the
quality and pric°, - fon themselves, : Which will not,
thil to give general. Satisfaction. '
MRS. IL DUFFEY;
jys:dlw* isth st. between Wood and Market.
bIIN.BIt,IL SPRINGS.— -* •-
. TrIE FRANKFORT. 110TELi
STILL:be opened.on the 12th day - of July, foe,
Vif the reception of visitors. - The Househas.ntv..
dergene repairs since the kat 'season, nd_every at
tention.wili be shoWn to those who may visit' the:
Springs during the season. .
Frankfort Pa.,Aly b-2w*
Bowel complaint.
FROM Dr. M.1.;."..1VAPP . , r 0f
fessor of Matem Merties ni the Untvereay ot
te
Laporlediana.
. ,
.•- . ,
Dr. Jayne,--Dear Sir mu ask me wht proofso3
.meet With of the„ efficacy of your Carminitive.' I
can - infely say that I never prescribed a. medicine for: Bowel :
ConzpLaints that has given so much saiii
action, and my patients so spec ly and. perfect re-.
lief as this... Whenever-introduced into a family, it
becomeS a standing remedy_ for those ailments, and:. called, for again and again,_which I think. a:pretty
good proof of its - efficacy . un4 bsefulbess. - In the ,
Sumner, Complaint of children it has frequently
np
peared to -snatch the little victims, as it were, frOm
the gravd. ‘ . .lt saved the life of my. child; andlof -.-
such and, such n•chlici," I have repeatedly heard said.. .
Li dysentric affeCtioniefacrultS,l have time and again
seen it act like a charm,..and give permanent - relier•
in a few...hours, I maysay in a lbw - minutes. In hoe.;
it is a valuable medicine, and . no family; should
without it. , Respectfully:
, .K.NApp: M; D,
Prona,the:ReV. CIIARLZS C. P. CROSilY;l:ouisvilLe
and late at New York: H
Dr.'D.:JAYne—Dear sir —L am glad to inform you
that the medicine - rtiare: by you for Bowel And;Regt"-
mer ComplAints has proved ,singulaFly efficacious.
my_family. Ml,ttife has for years been. extremely-;
liable.th a most tlistreSsing dysentery in hot Weather, ;
but by the use of .LayrrE's C. LIMINAT/VE BALSAM for
two seasoas,the attack haS been obviated in the -;
course, of two or three hours. I have- known chil
ilren; when attacked with a violent Diarrliee.4chrea
immediately by' .this; medicine. I consider. vour.
medicine prepared with great skill;And
Baal to 1 uman nature. - Respectfully yours;
- - C. P. CROSBY.:
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, .
72 Fourth street near Wood . jyd
_
• Dividends.' .•
ill HE President" and ,Managers of the Compdny
'"To erect a Ilridge over the 'Allegheny river,
from the end of Band. street,in the City of Pittsbigh,
And County of . .Allegheny, , t have this day declared a'
dividend- of one dollar' and. fifty cents, on each share
of the .capital stock of said Company, out of the
profits of the last_six months, which Seth be to
stocklolderii or their.legal representatives. on.nr af.
ter the Stif inst. JAMMER;
jsfi ,'Treasurer.:
LINSEED OIL-25 libls e. prim Linseed Oil
on consignment, and tbr,sale by..,
]y3
jy3 - 'F. SELLERS.
_ _
TUNE FLOUR: •57 Bbli. "Pane" Flour;
1. on consignment, and for sale, by
jy3 , - F.. SELLERS;
CIGAR CURED DRIED , BEEF : 1,000 lbe , Dried"
0 Reef Rounds, sugar cured, just reed 'from Chi
cinnati~ and foranle 'by
iY3
AITINE BITTERS: 5 131,1:e superior Wine Bitters;_
Y the same as Stoughton- I s,
21 dozen Bottled, •
. Also, East lndia. Sweet Bitters, -for sale by 13b1,_
case, bottin and on draught, at.the Wune:Store of
-JACOB. WEAVER
j 93 . . 15 Market st. cot Front.
. .
LARD OIL-.Pure No. I Lard:oll, in bbls and hl..
bbls., constantly on .hand -ana. for sale by.
jy2 F. SELLE RS, Agt. for thu Manufacturers.
--n . 1a
11 . 1 c di, 0 ,... u.c si o o h n liniiii; 'it bright prime ar-
T-TZ: i
ger4ent and ibetteleby.
S.ELLEBS. •
Lri ROCERIES ; fkc.
Bags COfree ' -, - •
.•
75 Packages G P Y. FL, 11Pk. 'and Iniperlal
. - Teas, in half and catty boles ;'
• 15 Boxes .Tabaccoi.different Brands;
IQ Bbls. Mackerel, F/o. 3, large '
-. • 111 - 11bIs. Shad, trimmed, with a full assortment
of eicry-thing in the grocery line, for sale wlnde-,..
saleor retail,, by . - P.. C. MARTIN,:
jy2 . corof Smithfield anA.:Pront
. . .
SPLENDID assortment of Roiewood and Ma-.
1 - 1-hoeany action'-Pianos,-with metalic.frank, just
totalled and for s.ale, at F. BLUME'S,
je2s 112 Woodst., 21 door above Oth.
BOOBS,.
• History or the FrenciiHevolution, by. J. tilich-*
Oat; • . _
. -
The Progress of Ethnology,
,by I. R. Bdrtlett •
Oaklr s History of the
,Saracens ;
Beckman's History ofinrentions - • •
•
Cole's House, of uStria ; •:-
Lanze's Painting, Vol
• fl. S. BOSWORTH & CO.,
No 43.Mark.et
PRAR MEW: - Bois Crab , Cider, a superior -
ki article, for sale by • • P MARTIN;
jy2 • • • ' oar of'SmithEeld and Treift ,
,
"[TONEY: kpo Boxes, cntatmeg, bit° 10 'lbs. - -
White ;Toney, for sale'by • "
Bushels small vlliteArniy. ,,
- w Hl
Beaus, : 410
plc by.
XTRACT LCGWOOD--50.easie Sririford , a , jest;
.124 received arid for sate by •
j e3Ci
;± -
NEW niir.t.Trinay•
AND FANCY DRY coop' STORE; ;;
No. 19 West side of St. - Clair Street between Tenn.
- and the Bridge., • : :
AVIS . DUFF has made arrang . einents,during.her
late, visit to New .York tor, receiving at all. .
times the latest London and'PariS fashionii . or every '•
article in the Millinery basiness.' - 'rhe'latest - styles
dress-caps, silk bonnets, cap, cardinals, culls,
lam, l)tc. on hand and made to order, by the'best - :
hands; bonneti Cipaited and trimmed:' A - choice
selection of rich cab bentifit . tilkn.n.i.l?..l4ly re- '
G. W. DUNGAN
F. SELLERS:
net all c:Prarai
.C.;
raMl=
IL A:. FAHNESTOCK , & CO: •,
cor of First and Wood sts.
I la