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DEEM
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Jour; BlGtglit, 13.ditor.
PITTStURGH,,. FRLDAY,. MAY 15, Imo
Joan Miami from the county of Donegal with
in nineteen miles of Loruionderry, came to this city
in 'accordance with the request of his children in a
leiter addressed from this place; he has suffered
great hardships and is in a lery destitute condition;
the smiles of his children are James, Robert, Jane
, .
And Mary; they are requested to call at this office,
or any, person linovring them if they should have
here, are requested to call its soon as possible
-
and, give such inforrnation as will enable the father
to find:them, and oblige, a distreused and destitute'
• - -
• Pkgent , •• -
...•-•tti-Papers in the city and throughout the cowl
tyure respectfully requested to copy. , •
' The Presided's Message,
= Vge , Lec,eived this very important document at
Itsa late an - hour on Wednesday, to pepare a notice
'of it. , Like all the official papers which have em-1
enatdd from President Pour, it is plain and poin_
The President, has, throughout our difficul-1
:ties With Mexico, pursuedprudent yet firm and'
a
decided course. The President's reference to the
Anetition of our right, to the territory between the
Nreifiei and, the Rio Grande, is peculiarly happy,
-', - and - we trust that hereafter we will heat uo more
-about the American ,t;overnment having invaded
.tlexico, As this is a very important point, we
'will give the President's views as expressed in his
rMessige, and ask our readers to give them a care
' Eul examination:
“Merintime, Texas, by the final act of our Con
. gress had become an integral part of our Union.
- The' Congress of Texas, by its action of Dec. in.
183(1, had declared the Rio Del Norte to be the
boundary of that Republic. Its jurisdiction had
been extended and exercised beyond the Nueces.
The country between that river and the Del Norte ,
• -
had - been represented in the Congress and the Con
-,---verition of Texas had thus taken part in the act of
::,--Aatiexation itself, and is now included within one
••••of our Congressional Districts.
Our own Coiagress had inewrortr, with gicat
niinity, by the act approved December 31sY, 1845, re
•.aigni..u4 the country beyond the litteres,-its a port of
• ' territory by int/luting it within oar °ten revenue
tyatetn;and a reweave officer to reside within that dis
tricthas beet'. appointid by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate. It became thereforeof urg
ent:necessity to prdvide for theelefence of that por
tionit mir country. Accondingly on the 13th of
• •
January _teat instructions IYere issued to the Gen,
...in-seommand of these troops to occupy the left
of the. Del Norte."/
• -'This settles the question. The - American gov
'•••• Crimient as well as the republic of Texas, before
its annexation exercised jurisdiction beyond the
Nueces, The assertion, therefore, that the Presi
::'`.:zelent had invaded Mexico—that the American gov-i
eminent ane,in the wrong, fulls to the ground.- 1
•
The President has nobly vindicated our national
- ''handi-'•-••.it cannot •be said that the United States
. • has Oppressed or wronged Mexico; on the contrary,
. tlie(Messag,e shows conclusively that no means
w'ene,left untried to bring about a peaceful adjust-
" • rrient pf difficulties. Mexico is clearly in the
_ wrong, and we fear determined upon hostile measures
/ 'at the : instance of Great Britain. Be that as it may,
- the iresident's Message will arouse the people of
the nation, and a few brief months of active prcpa-
Jation will enable us to meet a much more for
_..mi4able force than 31e.xico alone can bring into
rke field. '
. . The Message is much admired by the Demo
- crati friends of the Executive, and we have also,
.. heard quite a number of his polittical opponents
, . ,
eorrunend,it very highly. The people will prop
* ,erly appreciate the efforts made by him to preserve
- peace, if possible, and to refrain from doing any
act or thing which could be characterized as an act
Citzggreasion on:Mexico.
MAGNETIC Wstrat GC AGL.-•-- this instrumern
was invented by Gra. FADER: of Canton, Ohio,
laud was patented to him in Nov., 1845. The in
strriment is composed of a steam tight cylindrical
Jigs on the outside of a steam boiler, a cylindrical
stem bona which passes through the boiler head.—
. . Through this stem a rod passes, upon which, in
the boiler, is hung a pally, grooved for the support
- ;of 'a copper cylindrical float on one side, and a
- Metalie-b : all or Weight on the other side. On the
the rod inthe steam tight box outside the
boiler is hung a Magnet, which revolves along with
•cthe putty inside I ; the boiler. Over the box contain
.
, ing the magnet is another containing a magnetic
needle; the face!of which is divided into as many
spaces; and nurnbered, as them are inches in the
circumference of the grooved pully inside the
boiler. As the;water in the boiler rises or falls so
_ does the crprer float, and the countervailing pie
. weight on the other side turns the putty and .
_carries the magnet with it. The needle is turned
• in - obedience to the laws of attraction and repul
sion; and this is made to indicate the exact height
of in the boiler.
- The_instrument will be manufactured by the
r atentee - alone, and sold by Lewis Vail, the sole
agent of the - patentee or those whom he may
'- em
play:An agency will be established in Pittsburgh
soon as instruments can be supplied for sale.
The machine, we have much confidence, will be
found to answer the purpose intended, and we hope
soon to hear that an effort is making to bring it
.2' into general use.
DEMOCRATIC. Revisw.—We have received
the May number of this very valuable work. As
usual it was filled with useful and interesting matter;
, Iteontairia excellant likeness of the Hon. S. B.
Bowlin, member of Congress from St. Louis, Mo.
CrYLIE ''NEW OaLEINS DAILY Rsrousun."
—We have received the first number of a_ new
'daily paper with the above title, established in the
city of New Orleans, of which IV. M. Smith, Esq.
` 4 is editor, and if H. Smith 44- Co., Proprietors. The
',paper is very neatly printed, and the editorials,
Well written. 1 The editor in an address to the pee:.
- - t'ple of, Louisiana declares himself a Democrat, and
: 4 , says' . _that he Will give 'a firm, temperate 'and dig
support'. to Democratic principles and mea
siirel.'! , Success to the “Daily Reformer."..
Fun TELE Scsltsap AcTrthr.--The New Orleans
•-rs
y Reformer, of the 4th inst., - says: we learn that
iarderAwere.dispatebed yesterday by major-general
•&t:tr.s, directing that the two companies of
Ar
tillery at Feni[acoia, and two companies of the
same description of troops sationed at Forts Pike
-Wood, near this city, to proceed forthwith to
the scene of operations nearMatamora.
y e ~ .
. S
``4 .~
f r ~ t
==m=l==M
. War•
Munitions of
,War.- 7 -The New Orleans-Delta, of
the adinstant, says: "A huge =want of munitions
Ofwai was shippedfrom Baton Rouge, on the 27th
,
ult.; . de.stined for-Brazes St. lago."
Gen. Tay/or.—We understand, saint the N. 0.1
Delta, a highly .respectable gentleman of tide. city I
received a letter from Oen,. Taylor, yesterday, - in.'
which he, (Gen. T.) expresses great confidence that
he can hold his posyion against .any force the Mexi
cana can bring against him, anti/ he receives reinforce
ments. He expressesno -uneasiness at the result.'
Erin:Let of a /WO -from Major Thomas, U. .S. A.,
dated Point hahel, April 27th.
"We have some eighty regulars hereto guard this
depot. We have upwards of 400 operatives in the
deparment (aa most of the train is here) which I
am now organiziro• into a battalion. under the im
mediate command of Major Mcßae,. Captains Sib.,
ley and Hill, of the Qr. Master Department.
"In addition to this force the Sutlers, &c., have
a company of near a. hundred, so that we can-Mus
ter nearly 500 fighting men—not disciplined to be
sure, but good and true."
In addition to this force the probability is that
the 180 recruits, accompanied by thre'e U. S. offi
cers, of whom is Lieut. McPhail/ of Baltimore,
which left New Orleans on the 30th ult., on board
New York, have arrived at Point Isabel,
[From the Corpus Christi Gazette.]
Description of Point Isabel .—Point Isabel is a
high bluff of land, projecting about one quarter of
a mile into the Lagunaidel Madre, and about three
and a. half miles north"of west from Barra del San
tiago, the principallentrance from the Gulf, at the
lower extremity "4 Ida del padre. The scarcity
of wood and water, at this place, renders the en
campment of ,a large force wholly impracticable.
We are inforined that the main body of General
Taylor's army. are now' . .torrning an encampment;
about twenty miles in a southwesterly direction
from POint Isabel, on the east bank of the Rio
GrandO, opposite to a crossing called Borita.—
Herethe land is a high open prairie, with plenty
of .water from the river, and a sufficiency of wood
upon its banks, at no great distance from the camp.
This place is easily susceptible of beimg entrench
'. ed and fortified, and no time will be lost in ma
r king it impregnable, at least against the assaults
of the Mexican army.
From the Borita ferry or crossing, to matamoras,
is sixteen or eighteen miles, and from the former
place to Point Isabel, about twelve miles. The
provisions for a great portion of the army, and all
the forage and corn for the horses and mules. must
be carted over this distance.
CROPS IN CLARION COCNTT.—The Democrat
says, the farmers—and we have had an opportu
nity of seeing a number of them this week—rep
' resent every thing in their line of business, as be
ing in the most flourishing condition, more so than
for a number of years,
MUIDOCEICIS WITCHCRAFT .-111 C Phila. Spirit of
the Tinies.says: ' , The success of this new Ameri
can play on Monday night was complete. As a
dramatic production, it is far superior to any trag
ic play of American origin which retains a place
on the stage, with the exception of Judge Conrad's
"Aylmere," and Dr. Bird's -Gladiator." Nears
Saturday Gazette speaks of it as highly and de
servedly commended, by the critical, and its value
in a poetic point of view, and as an illustration of
American history greatly enhanced by the excel
lence with which it is sustained by the company.—
Murdoch is admirable in Gideon, and is ably sup.
ported by Mrs...Wallack, Ritchings, and the rest.
The Pennsylvanian has a long article to the Num.
erect"
Drown d.—Quite a serious misfortune occurred
on Saturday last to some passengers in the Hamil
ton stage which leftthe Galt House about 4, o'clock
on that morning with fifteen passengers, large and
small, and on arriving at Carthage the tinier was
told that the water was so high it would be dan
gerous to attempt fording it. In despite of this
warning when he reached this creek about a mile
beyond Carthage, he whipped up his horses most
furiouly, and rushed in it, notwithstanding the re
monstrance of the passengers. As soon as the
coach got into the channel it was immediately
upset, and then commenced a most terrific scene—
all scrabbling to get ashore. With the assistance
of one gentleman, Who was a good swimmer all
the passengers were relieved and brought safe to
land but an infant, about three months old, which
was drowned. The driver was arrested and held
to bail. We did not hear his name.
At Hirrishurgh, on 'lhursday morning, the ith
inst.. by the Rev. W.J, Roy, LEWIS E. MORGAN.
of Allegheny city, to ANN M. ADAMS, of this place.
BERAGE SHAWLS.—Superior silk and wool Be-
Shawls, received at No 46 Market street.
may 15 BARROWS dr. TURNER.
In the Court of Consown Pkos of Allegheny county.
of March Term, 1842, No. 64.
--- , In the matter of the Voluntary As
+.:t
)' •_^ si ment of Kramer, Richards & Co.
' ~ And now to wit, May 9, 1836, H. S.
' 1 , ''.
• Magram,Esq.resents to the Court the
--......
petition of A llen Kramer. Assignee, &c.
praying to be discharged from the fUrther execu
tion of his , trust as assignee, and to cancel his bond,
and it is ordered by the Court that said petition be
filed, and that the prayer of the petitioner be gran
ted unless reason be shown why the same should
not be granted on or before the 3rd Monday of
June next, and further that notice of the same be
given by the Prothonotary, by publication in the
Pittsburgh Morning Post and the Daily Commerci
al Journal, by three insertions in each, the last of
which shall be at least three weeks before the day
of hearing. From the Record.
ma 15-3 t. GEO. R. RIDDLE, Pro.
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Coun
ty of *Allegheny.
The petition of Felix Laverty, of the 3d Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid. humbly
sheweth, that your petitioner has:provided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travelers
and others, at his dwelling houie in the county
aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be
pleased to grant him , a license to keep a public
house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as'
in duty bound, will pray.
FELIX LAVERTY.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the 3d Ward, do
certify that the above petitioner is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with house room and conveniences for the accom
modation of travelers and others, and that said
tavern is necessary.
R. Curliug,
H. L. Ringwalt,
MattheW Patrick,
Thos. O'Neil,
, W. Gilmore,
William Algoe,
may 15-d3t&w3t
DARLEY-120 bushels Barley, on consignmen
11 and forsale, by
mayll MILLER & RICKETSON.
CORN -4100 bushels Corn, just received and for
sale, by
- my Li
LAHD OIL- 7 -6 bids Lard . Oil in store and lb
sale by, MILLER & RICKETSON.
ma • 14 ,
P4Llvl OIL- 7 1500 bbls Palm Oil in store and
for sale by
mayl4 MILLER & RICKETSON.
xi MILD CANDLES-20 boxes, in store, a
ITJ.for sale by MILLER & RICKETSOII.
m•l4
Remittances to England, Ireland, Scot
land and Wale.
.
PERSONS deairous.of remitting money to any of
. the above Countries, can do so through the solo.;
scribers on the most easy ',terms. We. are prepared .
to lame drafts for any amount over. £l,OO sterling.
Remittances made through our house any day.befori
the 23d of May,iwill be received in Ireland, by the
20th of June. ;
[Cincinnati Enquirer may I I
Married,
John M'Devitt,
Robert Montooth,
James Montooth,
John M'Masters, Jr.,
Wm. Paul,
Joseph Cupples.
MILLER & RICKETSO
BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Pittsburgh,
; Age atm', for Roche, Bre% & Co.,
&iv Nutt
=MN
.. ..
.11MPIRIFEF . ,-;.„-...„.--_--, , ,.v.• Ti .< 7 . 44: -. 2. _ .?17-7 -4 i-- - ,:;1.:. --,,,,, ,
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i' , . , J..-.... , - -,,, ,,, ,,,, --...-, , .:
••-;,.,4:;-':.:.-.4-7-'...',:'
C.O-1111 . t - RT:.I I A-1i . :.:4 7 ,E-t 0 ,..4. 1. : . ;'
Trapare.4 gi!.nd correatediveir/Lfteriioiin.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF' TRADE.
COM:MITIT/POS NAT. •
J. May, John Shea.
J. Caiothers,
PORT BP PITTSBURGH.
ATSTi. .1 . 112. • -cavistr.
ARRIVED.
/ -
Michigan / ,
Boies; Beaver,
Liu Miane, Bennet, Brownsville;
'Messenger, Linfdrd, Cincinuati;
N lcassian, Bennet, do
/ rth Queen, Crozen,'WellisVille;
Cdlumbia, Oneal, Louisville;
Wilmington, Dennison, Franklin.
DEPARTED. -
North Queen, Crozier, Wellsville.
Wisconsin, Grace, Cincinnati.
JOsephine, Stewart, St. Louis.
Newark, Herd, Louisville.
Michigan, Boles, Beaver.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver;
consul,.Mason, Brownsville.
IMPORTS MT RIVER. 4. .
Cincinnati—Per str. Clipper No. 2; 11 bss spice ,
S do. medicines, 9 bbls. lard oil, 2 hhds. bacon, 2
bbls. dc4 4 kegs land, I do. alcohol, 5 bx.s. candles;
16 bbls,; vinegar, 9 hhds tobacco, S 4 bales hemp,
200 bbls. flour.
Per 4r. West Point; 27 bbls. niolas.te., SO casks
hams, 182 casks cracklings, 65 tons pig iron, 114
sacks corn.
lk—Per str. North Queen; 563 bbls flour.
2 bxs. sundries, S bbls. beef, 32 bhls flour, .4 sacks
rags, 3d bags corn, 4 bbl. butter.
Powitattan Point—Per str. Island Packet; 13
hhde. tobacco, GOO bbls. flour, 10 bbls. copperas,
174 reams paper, 2 bxs. mdze.
(j•The splendid steamer Clipper No. 2, wil
eave this morning for Cincinnati, and all interme
.diate points
RIVER INTELLIGE;NECE
The Cincinnati Commercial, reports the river
rising at that place.
The St. Louis Reporter of the lith, says: The
river is nt a stand at this point, having ceased ri
sing night before last
The Helen, at Galena ou the 2d inst., from St.
Peters, reported the river at a stariti above the
mouth of the St. Croix very low.
We learn from the Uncle Toby that the Iron
City.lin crossing the Lower Rapids, struck a rock,
by which she was greatly damaged. When the
Uncle Toby passed Keokuk, she was (discharging
her cargo at that place.—St. Louis Reporter May
One steamer. yesterday—the Confidence. trough .
to, rt over 13,i100 bushels of Wheat—lb.
Office of the Pittsburgh Ifforuttis Post.
REVIEW OF THE RADCET FOR TILE WEER ENDING
Thursday, May 14,
.18413.
•
Bt F.BB.—Burinet:s during the past week, has
not been so brisk as the week previous. Country
merchants have not arrived or sent in their orders
so readily as they probably would have done, had
it not been for the delay of Goods by the obstruc•
tion of Canal navigation, but this is now remedied;
the canal is in good navigable order all the way
through. and our merchants, generally, have a bet
ter stock ou hand than at any previous period this
Tat RivErts—are in very good order, there be
ing IS feet water in the channel at this place, atid
Steam Boats of the largest class arrive and depart
every day in perfect safety. The Allegheny river
is also in good navigable order, and a fair °ppm-.
tunity afforded to our friends from above, who
wish to visit our city to porches their spring sup
plies, to do so. A heavy business has been done
this spring in Pittsburgh manufactureJ goods, and
some of our manufacturers have now orders that it
will take two or three months to fill.
Dnuos—Sales for the last few days have been
rather light, but the week through, pretty fair, but
not so heavy as last week.
GnocEntss—Sales in a small wny have been
brisk, and our Grocers are doing a very good bust-
ASHES-.A good supply in market- Sale 6 drill.
'ots 3 , a31: Scorching., cornon, $ . 2 fit, first quali
y.s3 p
Ihrent—There is a decline in pricen. Keg is
worth 811.11 c.; Roll 10(ii15; Legit print.lsl6c.
"LATHERS—Demand dull—but few sales, and
generally in small lots at td to 31, 'according to
Ficus—Flour has been dull sale during the
week—there is but little demand for it in the east
em markets—few sales—prices ranging from $3
25, 3 31+ to 3 373.
G AfrN —Wheat, but little in the market; good
will bring 66; Corn 38; Oats 2S to 30c fp bush.
LAS 13—Sales have been made at 6/063.
BROOMS—Are selling at from $1 tol 43 , doz.
CHEESE—Twenty boxes W, I. sold at 7071 eta
v. lb.
Mocsss Es—Sales nt 340:35 pT gal.
SVOAR—Sevral sales at GW3,I. An advance
in the price of this article is expected.
Coerce—Quite a quantity sold at 6W8,1 the
Prevailing prices.
COTTON YARNS—No change in price; the de-
Oland is good.
BEANS—The white is worth from $1 to $1,23
3er bushel.
LARD — No I will readily command Gat3,lc e Ih.
BACON—There has been a N'ery slight decline ii
Mice—Hams 5-Pith, Sides and Assorted ses+ cts
Bs Er—Smoked Rounds t3e e lb.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
THIS medicine has already proved itself to be all
that it has been recommended, by those who
have given it a fair test in this country, and the
demand for it increases daily. We have just heard
of an important cure - of Asthma, which has been
effected by the use of it in a neighboring town—
the case was that of a female who had for a long
time been under the care of a physician, but had
received no relief, and her case was considered
hopeless. As a last resort she purchased a bottle
'of Dr. Jaynes Expectorant, which caused' her to
'expectorate freely, gradually eased her cough, and
rapidly restored her to health. We have no hesita
tion in saying that this preparation of Dr. Jayne,
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, .Asthma,
Consumptions, &e., is the most valuable medicine
ever ofi red to the American. public. There is no
quackery about it—Dr. Jayne is one of the most
skilful practicing physicians; and wherever his va
rious preparations have been thorougly tested, he
is looked upon as a great public benefactor.—
Somerset (IWO Journal.
For sale in Pittsburgh, at the Pekin Tea Store,
72 Fourth st., near Wood. myls-d&-w
A N IMPORTANT CURE BY DR. JAYNE'S
A
ALTERATIVE.—We have been informed by
Mrs Mahan, a grand-daughter of old. Gen. Wayne,
that she suffered for a number of years from the
growth of a large goitrous tumor of the throat, which
besides the deformity, produced both a difficulty of
deglution and of breathing. Indeed, she says, the
pressure upon the windpipe was so great as to pre
vent her from sleeping in a recumbent position,
and often suffocation appeared inevitable. She also
labored nnder severe indisposithin from Liver-Com
plaint, and Jaundice, for which she commenced the
use o Dr. Jayne's Alterative, which she took for
six or seven weeks, and her general health was
completely re-established by it, and perceiving
some diminution-in the size of the Goitrous Tumor,
she was encouraged to persevere in the use of the
Alterative until every vestage of the painful Tumor
was entirely: removed.
For sale in Pittsburgh, at the Pekin Tea Sto - re
72 Fourth stynear Wood. - myl
',;••••• *4.1 :-,•-•"---7.4**••oir•Letteifil4, , • = . . ---,
- .., . -
110 EMAINING in the Post Office; at Pittsbdribq
'IL
May 15, 1846. Persons calling for letters;
whose, names are on - this List, will please say they
are advertised.;. - ' . , . -
Abrams WM. - - Anderson Samuel
Adams JOseph
Apply-
A
Abercrombie Aim - Anderson Dcdpleti
Adams Hogg . Sarah - Applegate James P,
Adams John . ••Anderson Frances ,
Ariderson John:: . , Armstrong Elizabeth
Affantranger E S * Armstmng •Au'on IT
Adams -Matthew - -: - -Askey lames
Autlitits l lCose Anita Afrs AriWorthßobeit
Allcott Samdel :' AyresEvaline 'r ,
Alexmder,Mr Askew • Porter ..
Allan Margaret - . Alexander James
, .
Baldwin M - Boivers Charles
Baisley Jacob s Berbridge Martha
Banks J a - Bolarid Dennis .A
Balker George V Boivan Bachael
Iliacard Christian Boswell Limiter R
Baldwin Thomas • 'Boggs William
Baker William Bowman Joseph
Baldwin William H Brown Mathew , _.
Banks Juries W Brown William •
Bartley, Margaret Brown B . H .
Bayless James= Brown Hugh
Barclay Grace Brown Peter
Barker. Henry Brown William
Bayne Andrew Brand Samuel
Barnett Charles Bradley Charles
Batchelor Charles W - Bums John
Barclay James Brien James
Barclay William - .- Brownson Geo- R
Barlow John Breed Siziron R
Bell John Brooks-Charles
Beck John Brenton. Frank
Beach R R. Bront James
Bela! J J . Bridges Joseph _
Beach Lyman Brumley. Sarah
Beers Catharine Brailin William P
Bennett Sarah Brenniman George
Beasten Ellen Barman Ann .
Burnett, Backus & How- Brooks Margaret
ley Bingham W H
Benedict Willis Brentlinger Adaline
Beam Andrew Brawdy Josiah M
Barnett Elizabeth - Buckingham Owen
Beaks Nancy Buchanan John J
Belew A Mrs Burke Edward
Blakely William Byers Agnes
Biggs John Brighton John
Blake Burden Byrera F
Blake Robert . Burney William
Black Henry Burns Samuel
Black M E Byers James
Black Cyrus Burns John
Bohns Margaret Burk John
Borland Margaret Butler J J
Bond Elizabeth - Boris A P
C . .-
Compton Thos J Coast Mary
Caskey Wm Coals Emily A
Catlett A G & Co Collins Elizabeth G
Caturon Susannah Conlehan Martha J
Carey Sarah A Comas Ann
Casabaugh Jacob Cos M A
Gahill Mary Cook John H
Cannon John M Coon Rebecca M
Carpenter Daniel W Coon James J
Calhoun Alex Conner J H
Cameron James . Coneannan M
Cade Amanda, Cooley Agnes
Casey & Mitchell Cornelius Wrn
Corner S C Connell Richard
Cambell Robert Conner Maria ..
Campbell John Conley Martin
Chambers Jane Miss Cook John
Charlton S T 2 Coyle JW E
Cephart Geo Croswell J L 2
Chadwick A in Cranston Wm
Church Mary, Crooks Jackson
Clark Louis A Crawford John 2
Clark.T F. Craustin Wm
Clark,Wol Croply R
Clark Martha Crookmah Mary Ann
Clegg Jill Cross James C
Clark Wrn S Crawford N S
Clawson Jonah Crowl Porter
Cooper Sarni Crawford Wm
Cochran D C Crombaugh Sarni
Cochran Robt I) 2 Creighton John
Cochran Robt Craig Henry
Cochran Cs Crawford Irvin
Cooper R 7 2 Creighton Cathaeine
Cooper Josephine Cohner John •
Collins ll M D Curry Jacob
Cunningham 31 A
Dan, Michl
Dackerillangh Joseph
Davis James
Davis Samuel
Davis William
Dean Delilah D
Dean J W
Devine Henry
Devinney Capt
Devolt Adam
Dennison Samuel
Dennison William
Dever Alex'clr
Dickey Mary Ann
Dickson James
Donovan Robert 2
Dougherty Michael
Douglass John K
Doran Andrew
Dowdcn Morino
Donal(lsm Jame.;
Dougherty John R
Edgar Maria
Ebbert Washington
Eidlefnan William
Edwards John
Eagins Mr
Eby Cyrus
Eldred W 13
Mart Mary B
Ennis W A
Emick Susan
Falconer A
Falkner Archibald
Fagan R A Mrs
Ferree Jeremiah
Fennimore Joseph V
Ferguson Samuel
Fenton R E
Foster James E
Forrest Henry
Foren Edward'
Forsythe James N
Forbes Robert •
Forkem William
Foster Edward T
Fogel J
Geoghegan Mrs
Gallagher & Baker 2
Gebhart Mary
Gearhart Anne Miss
Gailes Moses
Gardner Helen H 2
Geissenger Jacob
Gallagher Alex
Gettis Wm
Guardian 0 H
Gaul Hy K
Gardiner Michael
Garrison Jonah
Gaskill Capt
Getty A
Gilmore William 2
Gilroy Edward
Gibson Saml 2
Giles Jas W •
Gilchrist James
Gilchrist J M
Gil Milan John
Glisson Susan
Hall F A Mrs
Hamilton Robert
Hamilton Thomas Jr
Hague Richard
Handler Biddy
Haines Elias
Hague Matthew R
Hanlin James
Hoffer Daniel .
Hedrich William
Harden Hplsten
Haegu John R
Hardsock . Rebecca
- Hanim S G •
Hare Samuel
Harstine David W
Hardison James M
'Hardy John
~~~Rlo-c;c ~{ ~..5~,a h-~Y
- a.? ',,
Hartmpin - S 1-1
1-larriSThionses
Itertie•Serah A
Hoxris Joseph ;
Hrthl= Ann'
Haugh Robert
Hastings gary,,e•
Hays M -
Hay John
Hardman & Co
Henry Thomas
Herron Thibert
Haitsbetv William
Heniy Milton
Rachaei A Mrs Irwirx James &Co
twin In,galls Eliza 'T Miss
Jackman s An H drew
son
Jackson Thomas
Jackson James
Jackson George
Jack Henry S
Jenkins John
Jenkins David C
'Jennings S C Rv
Justus William
Jeffrey W
Jentiiivs Mary Miss
JenkiZJames A
Kearns John
Kearns John, jr.
Kane Patrick
Kane P
Kane Susan Mrs
Kaurick Peter
Kennedy Eliza Miss
Keller Philip
Kauffman C Miss
Keeler Ann Miss
Keegan Mary Mrs
Kaylor J G
Kenard Wm P
Kelly John
Kelly Pearce
Kelly Thomas
Kelly Samuel F
I Krepps Solomon
L
La Mott, Levi A Lander Pecobe
Lane Samuel Liese Mary Miss /
Lathrop Charles Lemmon Jane Miss
Latshaw James H Lennart Solomon
Lawbead Wm W Lennox'John
Laughridge James M Leon M '
Laughridge Eliza) , Mrs .Lewis Isaiah W
Laughlin John Lewis Levi
I Lattimer Joseph Lewis William
Lawson James Lewis_ Margaret
LaWler Lawrence Livingston Archibald
Little Thomas Lockwood John H
Little Joseph B Lockhart. James J
Linford Thomas Loftin John'
Lindsay James . Luppon Benjamin
Lister. J G Lundaback Christopher
Lowry John - 2 Ludwig John Major •
Long - Alexander Lytle Samuel
Lonergan Catharine Mm Lynch Charles
Low, William • Lyon Gordon
Lloyd John
...
Mccaskey J Dr Mansfield Edward
Miller Joseph Marks Alfred
Miller Wm J Marron Francis
Miller Andrew .. Massingham Edward
.M.Oorehead James S . Mastress George
Moorehead Fergus .„ Mason Harrison
Montgomery Elizb Misi' Masters Wm F
Moran Michael Mathgws Levi
Morton D Mathews Hiram.
Moodce Henry F Mathews John '
Morse M P - . Mathewsßobert R
MoriVey William Mae:it : Ws Thomas
Morrison Stephen K. Marshall Hugh
Morrison S T Martin Joseph' ,
Morrison Elizab Mrs ' Martin Samuel
Moore Sarah J Miss Martin John
Murrin Joseph Martin Christopher
Mulholland Mr Mercer William
Myers Henry
1 .. Mercer - Davis
Mullinuz Lorl Byron Mellon J_H
Murphy John Mellon John
Murphy Mary Mrs Mellon Wm
Magill Henry B Means Sarah Miss
Mann George Meriam M
lir
MCollum Thomas .MCandless :
MCollurn Mary A MCausla.nd James
M'Coy Joseph M'Farlane Lewis
3I Coy Sarah Jane Miss M'Farlane John 2
M'Combs Morris M'Garson William B •
M'Connell Margaret M'Garr P 2
M'Connell James 3i . Garrity James
M'Connell Ann C Mrs M'Hinley Rosanna Mrs
M'Cormick John G IWGinn Elizabeth Miss
M'Cormick James . 3rGinnis Daniel
VCormick John T M'Gown N P
M'Creedy Robert M'Govern Matthew
M•Cune James 31'Intyre Margaret Miss
3ltunly Ellen Mrs M•Kee Eliza Jane 3liSsi
At - Curdy Rebecca M:Kce & M Key
If Donald William 3rKee Samuel !
ArDonald John M'Kee James
MDonald James M Knight J T
M Donald Grace Miss M Ross
M'Abee Margaret Miss M'Kimmons Alexander
M'Adams Robert 2 MKinleY &MIA
hf Bride Ann Miss M Laughlin jelth
:If Bride Andrew M Millan J S •
M Bride Thomas Mhfillan F
.hfClelland George .3fillan Daniel
'M'Clellaad Hugh MMlllan Catharine Miss
MClelland Susan MMullen Eliza '
M'Clelland John P .11rNeal Julia Mrs
MCullough Thomas lifna Sarah, Mrs
MCartnay Daniel M'Quilkin Janie&
.MCarty James MWilliams Nancy Mrs
hfCarty Henry A hl'Causland John
M Carty Jeremiah hfClurg John
Closkcy Mary Miss
Don'Thy George
Doris Wm
Dongan Wm
Donahue Pattrick
Doran George
Dongan
Donolly Mary
Douthitt Sarah
bravo R
Drava Peter
Drum Philip
Drummond Allan
Duvall William •
Durning James
Duncan Mrs
Durdavy George
Dunning John
Duncan Alexr
Dunlap John W
Duncan Robert Capt
Dunlap Jane
Dunseth Hugh
E
Errett W E
Espy William
Elliott Jesse I)
F.mniins W A
Ellis T
Evans Edward F
Evans Margaret
Evans Colon E
Evans David
Feagan Patrick
Felix George Doct
Fest John
Flowers George
Flood Thomas
Fletcher J C
Filson Josiah
Fox Mr
Frazier Isaiah
Friedle J
Fritz Jordan
Freeman. Alfred
French Joseph
Fulton Joseph R
Glasgow Motes T
Glass 'Andrew
Glenn William
Glashu Jane
Gott John
Gordon Isaac K & Co
Good Daniel T
Gorden Margery
Goodin B
GoswelltWilliam
Griffith Joseph
Greer Matthew
Greer Matthew
Grady Nicholson 2
Gracy Margaret
Griffiths Danl
Gray Mary Jane
Grnham Grafton
Graham Mans
Graham Benj
Gray William
Gunning Henry
Guywne J Stewart
H •
Herron James
Henderson Cassander
Heisler William
Hilton G
Hiffins Jane
Hicks Robert C.
Hobson John
I - logle Edward
Hoops Frances
'lmlay Jacob M
House Elizabeth '
Howard Thomas 2
Horton Martha I Miss
Hood David C
Howe Thomas
Howston &Stobridge
Hongers .Michael
Hovey A CMrs
':7.' , ::1Y...!T.',...t . : -, ..::'.. , .-•7',','-'
HopkirrW_aeob
- Huntei War'nett
Hughes :Fliornas
- Hunter William
HydvEdward_ •
Humphries Robert
Ruling Samiel
Hummill
Hughes Elizabeth
• Hultz David
Hunt E
Huston H
Herrl J R
Hmsey W L
. _ ,
Johnston E
Johnston Edward •
Johnston WiG 2
Johnston Sitiannah Mrs
Johnston Agnes Miss
Johnston C H T Mrs'
3 Johnston Davis
Johnston Jacob M
Jones Mr
Jones James .
Jones J DoctorZ
Jones John E
Jones Joseph
Kelly Hugh 2
Kerr Catharine Miss
Kerr Robert or John
Kerr Wilson
Kerr Caroline Miss .
Kerr Samuel W
- Kerr Thomas H
Kislradclen Alex
Klingensnaith A
Kitv , sley Cornelius
Knoblock Frances Mis
Kinney H - •
Kirk John B ' 2
King Sarah J Miss \
Kyle Wm
Kyle S 2
Kunkle Wm
Nellis John A Nitingale Henry
Newman & Meyer Noland John
Nutt James Nutting Samuel N
Nowland Lambert D 0
Noble Henry
Orr Isabella Ostrander Henry J
O'Conner Frances S Mrs Olden W R
Owen Thomas R OBryan Michael
P
Patrick John Pollock David A R , •
Patton Edward Pollock Frances V Mrs
Paul Jas Potter Lorenzo
Payne Jas Ponlet P
Payne Wm Powell Hiram,
Patterson John Powell Ephraim
Patterson Icenia Mrs Provines Wm S
Patterson William M Price Benj
Patterson Margaret MissPurkey A Miss • ,
Parker Ann Mrs Peterson John
Parker Julia A Mrs Phelps Wm
Peacock Wm 2 Philips Jonathan 2
Peirce Walter Philips Thomas
Pierce Wm N Philips John
Pebberty I H Philips Wm A
Rippler John M Pinney P C
Pendleton Joy H Pile John • ' '
Penrose David Pickett Michael
Perry Elizabeth S Mrs Pitcairn John
Perry Margaret Miss Plannett Win R
Petrie James Plummer Geo
Plumb° R.
Rafferty Henry Renton Wm Mrs
Rolle Charles Rhodes 1 & Geo
Ray William Rhodes Bezel
Randall Morris F Reed John ,H
Redding Sarah Mrs Reed Penbrock .
Rees Alexander Reed EdVcard
Rees Richard - Rielly Juba
Reinoch Cyrus Rielly .131
Richmond Jane Miss Roland H G
Rice John Rollings Joseph
Richey James& Samuel Root E .V
Richards John •Ross Michael
Richards E H Rowley Asel
~ •
Richardson S ' Robinson Mordeciti
Richardson WC B - Robinson Harriet A. Miss
Richardson H . Robinson H'G i
• Richardson James . " Rogers Joseph 1
Richardson Isaac . Rogers Mary Miss - ,
Rinehart Alfred ' . 2 Ruchlkilehazzer I , .
Riter Clinton D , 2 Rupp_ W G
Roberts lingh .' ' 'Russell !James H
BOberts M Mrs .`. - Russell William F
Robb William •I 1 •RYTA Jarilef.' •' ' '
Samuels Edward , Sitters J arrs
Sanderson. Mary J. Miss Smith William
Jr
Savage Hugh Smith James , •":
Stott. Elizabeth Mps Smim George M
..
..
- -,,,,- - . - - .... .:..j • - . • ' =.-- ---,.:- ..!...' ~.-..,].;;*-,,i ,:,';'.2,-;,„ ,',7'''''''*),,'',..".Z;','.t,l^S''. A'..-er.A-5!,..i.,,,t,,,'-tr4-1'.1.f,-A-'2.:-
A - 7e - f:AF,..!':'.:: : - - ,: .
- : ? L: 41: t i-%.-a-'''- ' 43 - '1'f . '- :*5. -- ";:- ' i ..‘ll'::''-- ::'-'r'i-'7J.l''''..:.-6-:.;:TfV.M;;FL',:i':'-.':.',:;:1.F:4?....''..?!:7?7:-.: -...i:::: ''-,Z1?;'..-..--:.:',...:',;,..-'
_ .
Scott-Margaret ;! - Smith - John 13, ; - ~
S s ep ear fi tt el o d r . o F u re gki de j rl ani ck o i 'S s ixi rn i i th th ,l ite Geo es rg s 'e o Ti ne °27,7 s _ ,
Sees: George - ! . '..Smith Alexander
Seibert William j Smith John. , G
Sharon Smiley 1 , Smith' John
Shay Henry.i ' , Smith ;E Plendy - miss ..
Shaneyfelt. John -] Smith - Elizabeth 'Mars'
Shea Mary-Mrs ! Strath. mary 24188
Shelee Lewis ..1 Snyder John L _
ShoWert Mary Ann Snyder BF -
Shirtliff Jonas B I Shee Francis
Sias Williams B : Snodgrass S M'Kee
Stewart Jane itri4 Sackett William
Steyenson John i,, Solomon Michael
Stevenson Alexander - Speer A
Stone Jessee i Speer'Wm
Stnblas Robert ! Spittle Benjamin
Straub John N I- Stark Fernand
Stilley John B I. Steel George ,
IStrickler Joseph -- Stewart H -
Stormont William Stewart John [
Skiobeugh Henry Stewart Royal
Sirkinan: Geo & Jacob Stewart Uriah
Simpson Joseph; '; Stewart William
. - 1
Taylor J Mrs . Thompson John
Taxman James Thompson William 3
Taylor Mary A Mrs Thompson Isabella Miss
Taylor Mary C Miss Thompson Oliyer
,I'
Farman James Thompson James
Tanner Emily Miss Time) , C J Mies
Tesh A i Titzell Andrew
Tacklers ItichaS Tobin E Miss
Thomas Richar i d Todd James C
Thompson Nanay Miss Townsend William'
Thompson Alexander Troy Magdalena Miss
Thompson Charles E Trimble James
Thompson Janies II Trunick Henry C 2
Teller AckilleS
IT . . ,
Celtzhy Albert. Ullery S G
ff V
Vankiyft William Veazey Nancy Miss
Varner Andrei- ' Vous. James
/ W`
Wallace Mary'A. Miss .. Wiuson Abrani -
Walker Joseph Williamson L Ann Mrs
Wade Samuel...X Major Williamson Wm W
Wagner Joseph Williamson Catlin MIS
Warren •Geortie Wirts Elizrbeiti Miss
Warwick Robert . . Wilkimon C J Mrs.
Watters Oren I Wood .John - - -
Watson
,starki - ~ Wood Wm .
Watson :Robe'rt Worden Henry
Watson Willinm. . Wood Wm H
Watt xi 1- Woodford xorris.
WeaveriCharles Woodhrlhashrod. ~ ...
, Wills :nary Alain xrs Woolit Catharine are
Wills SarnuellT Rev Viroodbilmxorrisonxise
Welsh i'atri4 - . - Wright. Benjamin W
West William A • Whiteman Jamei - •
West xattheir H . White - Jane airs
West i ' Williams Jamie'' --
~. „
West C 1 Williams Asa
West George ! , Wilson John T
Weldon stirgaret C :miss Wilson Robert
Wetmore L 1 Wilson Joseph .
Whitesides Robert Wilson Thomas
Whitney SF: 2 Wilson Hannah alas
White Ilenryi Wilson Joseph R
Wilson & Ca Wilson Martha A miss
y
Young Lewis
Young John Capt
Young
Youngeon & iFisher
York', StePhen.
Zjmrnerman i Henry
nayls4l.24lNit C 311KIIHUEN, Postmaster
ILO HE,. BROTHERS &
td HILANGEMENTS FOS
- 184.6
• *
BL.WELY 4- MITCHEL, Sgents.
REMITTANCES to and Passage to and from
Great Britain and Ireland, by the Mac Bali, or
old Line of 'Liverpool Packets. Sailing from New
York and Liverpool on the Ist and 16th of every
month. And by first class American Ships [Sailing
-Weekly.]
Persons sending to the "Old Country", for their
thenchr; can Make the necessary ‘arrangements with
the subscribers, and have them brought out in any of
the (lightships comprising the Black Ball or. Old Line
of Liverpool Packets; (sailing from Liverpool onthe
Ist and Itithl of every month,) also by first class ships,
sailing from; that port weekly, which our Agents,
Messrs. lames D. Roche & Co., there will send out
without delay. - - •
Should those sent for not. come out the money will
be reffinded without any deduction. -
The "Black Ball, Or . old. Line of Liverpool Pack
ets," comprise the following magnificent ships, and
will nail from Liverpool on their regular appointed
dav, as folfews •
•• • '
Fidelia, On Ist Jan. Ist May. Ist Sept.
Europe,...) 16th 44 16th 4 4 16th 44 •
New York;
. -Ist Feb. Ist June. Ist Oct.
American,: 16th 44 16th 44 16th 44
Yorkshire;' . let Mar. Ist July. Ist Nov.
Cambridge', 16th 44 .16th 44 16th Dec.
Oxford,— a........15t April. lat Aug. Ist ' 4 '
Montezuma, 16th 4 4 16th 44 16th 44
Notice-lt is well known, that the. Black Ball, isl
the very best conveyance for persons to get out their
friends, and as other passenger agents advertise to
bring out passengers by thst.Line, the public are re
spectfully notified by the owners that no passenger
agents, but Roche, Brothers & Co., and Blakely &
Mitchel, are authorized to advertise and to bring out
passengeri by that Line.
Wo have at all times for the Drafts at Sight for any
amount, direct tho Royal Eank of Ireland, 'Dub
lin. Also on Messrs. Prescottt, Grote, Ames & Co.,
Bankers, London,, which are paid free of discount, or
any charge, whatever, .in all the principal -towns
throughout England; Ireland; Scot/and and. Walei
Apply. to ; or address; if by Letter, (post paid.)
ROCHE, IMO'S & CO.
No. '5, Fulton street New York:
(Neat door to the Fulton Bank..
JAMES D. ROCHE & Co's Office,
No. 20, Water street, Liverpool..
BLAXELY& MITCHEL,
Penn street, near the Canal Bridge,
and Smithfield st; near sth.
•
et OLDIPL.NS, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
kjr Military Goods, &c. Just opening awell selec
ted stock of the above . articles, of the best manufac
ture and for sale at the lowest cash prices.
W. W. WILSON,
•14 ; corner of Fourth and Market sta.
liecomatended by the ,Medical Faculty.
ARUANT , S 'Cordial
Elixir of Turkey Rhu
.l. .bar, for the cure of Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, Bilious and Nervous Headache,Diarrlicea, Con
stipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Flautulency, Gray.el,
&c. It is tonic and stomachic: invigorating•the diges
tive powers when administered in small doges,
whilst it possesses also a cathartic united with an
astringent power; in no way, however, interfering;
as the purgative effect invariably precedes the a.
stringment. Ash medicine, Rhubarb (the Turkey)
has for a considerable period held a high place in
the medical world, and has thus far proved itself em
inently deserving its great reputation, through the
valuable' properties, universally conceded to ffe' pe
culler to , it, when procured in its pure , state..
The effect of this preparation in its purgative op
eration is moderate, Carrying off the acrid matter,
which is the cause of the disease, and afterwards i
by its tonic and astringent qualities of soothing the
system, and subduing the inordinate action which
had pieviously existed. • ,
•In cases of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, it is tin in
valuable remedy; and as a preventive of the various
diseasesi arising from that very disagreeable corn-
plaint, holds a high place in the estimation of the
medical profession. . - -
In cases where griping pains effect the stomach''
and boWels, this preparation is strongly recornmen- '
ded, whilst it also will be found a good carmina
tive in relieving Flatulency. To persons afflicted
with Gout, (and it has enjoyed high praise from
those Who have already experienced its goad qual- I
ities,) it is confidently offered : as it can at all times
be taken - when a . cooling purgative would other
.
wise be attended with danger.
In relaxation of the bowels, which without eonsid,
erable hazard, can seldom be Checked snddently, it
has proved itself far more valuable than inirraedicine
heretofore offered to the public. _
Tbisi preparatien cannot be too strongly recom
mended to the many thousands now suffering from
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and its consequences.--
%Moue and Nervous Ifeadachn„Diarrlicea, Consti,
pation;l Gout, Rheumatism; Fbituleney, Gravel, 4c.
----as die utmost 'reliance can be placed on it, :both
as to innocent nature and highly curative qualities;
palatable to the taste, and caratiya to Ilia
extreme service to2the nertroutoiTspels•
. sed@retary,•and by s°° t hin g the 41 1 L e °
sti -t:
and safe , Vstorative to-those . _ . ..
1 josocial pleasuresßs, ..
bated: too tee y
. n. ~. sELLE
For !Well .a ' - ' 5 4 w oo d Erse.-
.. , ,
1,%;;;,-'&:••;;T,....1: 1,
4. 4 -
, -
Charles S. Porter 1 . Fredricks,
Manager - I Stage Xanager
Firsti Ties:
- Seeond Tier,.
Third Tier,
Pit,..-..
This Evening,will be perfonned4o Tragedy of
Adrastus,
lon, ....
To conclude with the Coniedrof
HONEST THIEVES. -
Ruth, (with 5911g13,) MIS. : HOWARD
a•Doors to open at a before 7, CurtairetCr:
rise at i-past 7. •. - •: [pryls_
11 "M. WHITE has just ;received at: his large .
establishment, fronting. On` Liherly and Sixth
streets, a. splendid. assortment -of .TWE.F.DS-for
summer; aisoo..stiperior lot of French Satin,VES ,
TINGS, all of which he is ready to, make up_ in
the latest fashion and on the most resit:visible terms
as usual. Observe the corner, No 167 Libertk
and Sixth streets. -
Remittances to athe Country.” '
IVII - 014Ei sent to'all'parts of England, lreland,
ILL Scotland, and Wales, in sums of .c 1 and - up
wards, to suit purchasers- • -
ALLEN -
Exchange ,Broker,,
corner of and. Wood stir,
y 8 , 714 m
BOWEL AND SUMMER COMPLAINT.—No
Cuas No PAT.,--Dr. JAYNE. No. 8 South
Third sireet, is willing to guaranty that lais
native Balsam will cure Diarhma, Colics ' _Griping
Pains, Cholera Morbui,,Surnruer Corriplaint, and
other:derangements of the stomach :and
els, in pincty-nine cases out.of a -hundred, and in
less than, half the time they can be . efEcted by any
other means. - It is extremely pleasant, and
dren are fond:of it. It is equally as effectual fot
adults as children, and when the directions are fol- -
towed and a cure is not effected, the money-will be
cheerfully - returned,
For sale in Pittsburgh, at the Pekin Tea Store,
72 Fourth st., near Wood. - naay.l.l
.
a:
TABLE CUTLERY---Jaet received, cmfe of fine
Ivory handle Table and Desert kniveEi and fe t rkis
in setta of 51 pieces, or in , dozens as may be _wanted.
Wi4SON,
Corner Of Fourth and Market s(s•
---
TkirAP . OF:.TEX.4S, with the'ccintignons
ican and Mexican States. By I.ll:Young,
Philadelphia: For tale - by
niyl4 - • LUKE , L015.151 : 18, Agt
To the Honorablc„the Judges of thecturt of Ceaerul
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and:forth- Caen
ty of Allegheny., _
The, petition of Christen), Sehriert.i.Of„l.4'
Ward, city of Pittsbe lir.the-connty:itforesaid,
humbly sheweth, - that ymir'petitioner
himself:with Materials for. the aceornmcidatiotr : of
trAvelenf and others, at his dwelling ;,Mouse isr the
county afor6raid, and prays that pouf it:mills:Will
be pleased to grant him a license Id keep a public
house of entertainment: ;And Your petitioner, is
in duty bound, will pray.
CHRIST AIN,
We, the subscribers, citizens of the 2d Waro,
certifir that the above petitioner is of good repute-
for honesty and temperance, and is well prirdded
with house room and conveniences for the necoln,
modation of travelers and'othem, and that said-lay
em is necessary.
Henry S. Magma - ,
W. W. Lewis,
Charles Barnett,
• John Wilson,
Thomas McKown,
Mellon Rogers,
mayl.l4lt,
Yanson Prescott
Yarnell David
Yeager George
young Doctor.
Arrival of Ness , Books.
A T COOK'S Literary Depot, $5 Fourth street '
171. Poems, by Thomas Hood; (Library of Choice
Reading, No. 62.)
The Monks' of the Grotto, a tale, ':from the
French,
Farmer's Librarrfor May, by Skinner.
The Bank of the Pope; or, the Sacred- - Taxes 4f
the Chancery, -anti of the. Penitentiary,of Rome; as
established by Pope - John XXII, in 1316.
American Whig Review for May.
Democratic Review for May, containing a por.
trait of James D. Rowlon. „ •,
La Rookh, the Belle of the Penobscots, an inter
eating novel. :; „
Literary Emporium; only one dollar a year, and;
beatitifully illustrated. '•
Young Peoples ,Magazine. • -,- •• - -
Living Age-No. 103.
Leiter, or, the Rebel and King's - Mast,.a tale of
the Rebellion of 1689. By-J. IL- Ingraham,
: Fiv
Pennsylvania Law Reporter. . '
Parley's Magazine for clay.
Female l‘Enister, anew novel.
Peers and ParVennes, a novel, by Mrs. Gore. -
Haiper's.Bible No. 53. • ' -
Illustrated Shakespear Nos. 77 and 78.
Just received at COOK'S, 85 Fourth sheet.-.
•.
mayl3
-811 Rl-11-1,81
Prices of .Bdrrrissicm
59 cents.
!,e
..Mr.-14 011111 S ,
.Mll3. Lewis.
Cann be Beat!
M. WHITE, Tailor; Proprietor
Robert H. Patterson,
.Toseph Pearson, - _
John Lemon,'
Jacob Hunkr,
T. A.
J. Glaring, -
- James Cavanagh.
i= RTER:and Wholesale dealer in French, Ger
and English Fancy Variety' Goods of every
description; such as Jewelry,- table and pocket Cut
lery, silk Purses, bead. Bags, silver and German 'Sil
ver Sue ons, geld and silver Pencile, grunsus.
penders, 100 doz. of:Germantown Roes and half'do.
Trimmings of all kinds, and, a general astiortnient of
toys, constantly on hand at' No. 61, Market Street,
between Third and - Fourth streets,
Pittsburgh. myl3 -
OR THE CENTRE TABLE—
.-'-'.Findens Poets Gallery of Beauty
z The Poets of Flowers anilFlowers of Poetry.
The Wild Flowers of America. •
Sentiment of Flowers: Andrews London.
Willis' Poems: silk. - •
Salta Rookh. • -
The Gift:a rich Book. •
Oracles from the Poets.
Proverbial Philosophy:. Gilt.
Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers.- -
Various AnnualS and Fanefforks for, sale by
H. S. BOSWORTH & Co., _ _
43 Market st
00N.S AT AUCTIO.ay. JOhn D. Davis,
-LP Aue.tioneer at the Cozl'mercial Auction koorns
corner of Wood; and Fifth streets, 500.0 Tolunies
of Books, will be sold, On Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, at early; gas light ,
These Books comprise a large and choice selec
tion of all the best Standard and .Miscellaneous
Works, with numerous additions now opening . to
the previons stock. all in-perfect order, with a great
variety of the most splendid and richly boand Pro
testant and Dewy Bibles, Prayer Books; Ursalines;.
Manuals; Souvemers; Alburuhs; Port 'Adios, &C 4
th a t pprhalts has ever been offered in this City, thus
affording Ladies and Gentlemen a desirable oppor
tunity to make judicious addition& or selections:
fat the Church.. Centre Table, or Library. -Also, a,
large- assortment of superior Letter'and Writing
paper and Blank Dooks, all-of which will be sold
without reserve et AuctiOn,to ,close the concern,
or at private sale during- the day, at extremely low'
prices. 'JOHN DAVIS,
-' • - - - ' -Auctioneer::
'VOA SALE.4=-Fourteen acres of Groundr,..finely
1 1 ululated in goss townihip, on the Franklin road;
well improved, good dwelling house, containing
-12 rooms, barn, etables, /to, Also, an orchard , or,
bearing apple trees-well calculated fora Titein
Stand, being within :4 miles of Allegheny city.: •
Apply tali SLAICKLY & I,lrrcirEL,
rayia - - Real EetAto Agenta.
-
- rjQA S.A.Lr,--4 pieces of land situaie is Ross
Township, within:4 miles or Pittsborghs
containing 25 acres.. Part cleared and - part
land
Wood
This property is well opted for gardening.-
will be Bold at reasonable prices.
P. S.. If it is sold by the Ist of ;brie nest, it
will be offered at public auction.. • Apply to
myl3 - - 111,4{.ELAY.lir„
STOCK of the Pitteba7tViaiikatic n r-, w an e d P air -0 4,1
mmo:lce Compaiq r -218 4aze°,
the-office of-the . Company . "
..•• • • - •
..,_
~ , • • -• • - -..:..,....
.... - ~...-., J. ,--- -- • - - -
-WANl;PiTioiF.DlNTEvir . ..riir. -0,4.4 ; 7,0,1:0
....07,00livo.ca:_igiq,,sulivst.0.4f-,:,,:.,..::.:,-,g?.;.:;*t
',141:2, - ;:z.,'•;:,:'•';-i - ,-.' , ';' , :l'r4.1',3 .41.7 , : , : ,, -' --- ' , - •
.--- ~,,, , , , 6 4f,y,':. . -- . ..., : . , ,:i t:-•.--, - -. ' -
-Rl.°