~ j . -. L~ ~ p 5 t~'' t s i Sx 56 2 7 +~~s' ~. .-4' THE `.PIfiTSBtBGH DAEr NORM POST. -JOHN lIIGY : kER, Editor, PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, .3LA 10, - 1846 . • WhigP The Gazette and .the arty. About rirrr whig members - of the House of -.. - . Representatives, and nearly the whole whig force itf-the Senate, voted for the War Bill, the preamble ta.Whichis'in the foßowing words; !.Whereas; The meat elite of /farina have caused a afait ear to exist - between, the peel... Janette of Armco and the prverSintnt of the 'United States." Here we have a distinct declaration, on the part of nearly thp whole whig forte in Congress, that othi recent rets of /fruits, have caused a state of tear to eziat ketzten the goemanent of Mexico and the - goverianent of the United States," This plain dec laration, that "tvar existed' in consequence of • grit ac ts of Mexico," we repeat, received `the al most universal' sanction of the whigs in Congress; jet-ice find, the National luteffigencer, the Gazette of this city, and the whig papers generally, loudly censuring the President, charging that functionary with-haying sanctioned, if not directed an invasion • - of Mexico, thus violating the constitution of his 1 coUntry, and comrpenchig a war with Mexico. The whig members 9f Congress who voted - for the declared that Afexico as to blame—=the w_ ..:13ezette.and -thewhig papers generally,,censure the ..-Anieritan, 'government for acts, which they af- Otiz. - catimi the war. Who is to decide, when doctais so widely differ?;_ • We hope the editor of the Gazette will explain this mStter. If the editor of the Gazette is right,' •• - the"wltig members 'of Ca r ngress 'ere wrong—if the' whig =embers are right, then is the Gazette in the I wrong. :In - conclusion we can assure the editor . of -the Gazette, that we have no desire to "excite preju dice" against him, nor have we misrepresented his . articles on the war question. We have nommen ted freely upon his views, beeause we regarded" them as Mischievcius, anti-American, and Calcula.l , ted to create a false impression .in',rerence to the .acts- of .thi'National adMinistration, but, we have Certainly made no etrart to create prejudice against Writ. fE "prejudice" exists against him, it is of .;'lsis own 'creation. Tens and Naito. We have already said enough, perhaps, to satis; , fy readers that the American governinent is clearly in 'the right on the Mexican question, bri be that as it may, we will state another fact which ,;we - regard as'decideilly important. The people 'residing between the Nueces and the Rio-Grande', took an active ifiirt in defence of the Mexican con; Stitution of 1824; after its overthrow by Santa Ana and others, they participated in the struggle which resulted in the -establishment of a Republican , form of government for Texas. This fact explainb •.clearly,too,why the Mexican troops in "evacuating the territory of Texas," were specifically requir; 'ed by the 3d article of the treaty, cited in the Post of yesterday, to "pass to the other side of the Rio Grande del Norte." It Wag necessary for the Texas coirunissioners to insist upon the Rio Grande to the line by requiting the Mexican army "to pass to the 'other b - ide of the Rio Grande del Norte," so. as to include - within the limits of the Republic ; 4he people residing beyond the Nueces, Who had'dowb goodservice in the Struggle which made Texas,' tree Mid indeiencient nation. The 'people beyond the Nueces,"-,-. ; as openly and lidly rebelled against the, Mexican government in as those in the city of Galveston,pr any oth; er part of Texas, and as fairly wan allthewei .. "!,o 61 a. free government. These people have had a Representative, chosen by themselves,. according to :the laws of Texas, in the councils of the Republic; they,were also represented in the Leslature of the State of Texas, and took Iran in the election'of the, - Representatives who now so ably defend their in terests in the Senate of the United States. Let the editor of the Gazette controvert these _ important facts, before he again ventures to assert that his own government is in the wrong. n the evening of the 14th inst., one of th 4 ve* largest meetings'ever held in the borough of • Harvistturgh, convened in the Court House, to eat :lirte,itheiiconfidence in the President and approve of his course in relation to the Mexican difficultt sea The Hon. N. B. Einnsn presided, assisted by numerous Vice Presidents. The meeting waS B. D ..addressed by REM! FnAzeri-and CHARLES a E! 1 • - ' ao.sz of Lancaster city, and..)fessrs. flaws., Par; iiiarriz, Ssownex, and others of that place in ad ilaarient. manner. 4 series of resolutions werei adopted. and the meeting, which was very enthu elastic, adjourned. 1 Krz.r.rzto BALT/1110111C.—_-1. negro , man, narni • ..ed Michael Hun!, at the Maryland Hospital, or ThursdaY, rushed from his . room, in a fit of insani " .ty, end in his course inflicted blows of such vio' lenee on two other inmates, J. W. Higgins, anl . Samuel Law, that they died shortly after. One of the keepe rs was also severely injured. • Atthe tavern of Michael German, on Easteni l Avenue, 9n Wednesday night, a quarrel took plac between John Dull, aged 17, and John W, Lednum • "-aged 23 ; in which the former. stabbed the latter he region of the heart with a dirk knife, and th , woiuled "man died soon after. Dull commit -', - - Irishmen and Liberty. , , The Philadelphia Sun, a violent nativist paperi • having, asserted that the Foreigners in Gen. Tay i - ...10r's camp, especially the Irish and Catholic porgy ton of ilem,-vvould desert to the enemy, the "Kepi 1 stone in :reply to the vile charge very appropri; -, - , ately refers to the recent attack upon Capt. Thorn. - - toeand his men on the Rio 'Grande. The editor says I . •;They can bring to thew memory, the, many, • heart-rending scenes of cruel wrongs exercised by .the B.airoxyr, the SCAFF OLD and the .T.Arx. Drivi en ,from-the homes of their fathers by the strong coercive and penal acts of the British Parliament), can any American doubt for one moment that d `people so persecuted, would turn traitor to the! rn :govement•that gave 'them a home? Forbid it,: ri,ibert3 ! that for one moment an Irishman would hedtate in rushing too the Flag of our glOrious Re-1 -p- . üblic, and shoulder to shoulder, with natives 'o oar boil, mingle their blood in sugaining our own, ou.r:Free and }Lapp)? Land. The•-following list of names, all of them Iristidien• gad sortie of tliem Catholics taken from the 'official itst . l of killed, , - • - . - wounded and prisoners, under Capt. Tivititton and _ rardece's commands, fully justifies our opinions: . ..William Ryan, Peter °Rafferty, -- Patrick 'McLaughlin, James Cass, • WilliamticGinn, Miles Ryan, .. Patrick Linn., William Cunningham. • :Dennis- Charles Burke, .11; oltyan, Patrick Ward. - ;On Friday a party of United States soldieri -- Merched • throtigh the streets of Baltimore, with drum was • understood to beat hp* recruits for the:*ny i under the the late law - passed by Con. greitO' increase the rank and fde. ir? A meeting Or German citizens was held;in Biltimere on Fiiday revening tit Monument square forr - the PurPose of _foilning a German Volunteer totolnnY to Proceed to the RioCaande. • 6.4 FA " - ?-•, ,, :cs r ''''' ,- ; , ?: , -,5A14 - 4"," , :=5 , ' •;`' • 2 .I : 4cnugrxrcci-SPotr-xus - Nsvx.—A party of "sal lots with,Atura and fife, and corning a "nag, sin" mounted' by tninature ship, passed along the streets of Philadelphia, on Thurcday. recruiting for the navy. 'This novel spectacle attracted • a consideiable crowd, who continued to Wonder what was meant by it, until the explanation was; given that they were drumining up recruits for the Navy by °niers from Washington. Wan Fszunn rx Pnixanzt.para.--itnniense Alerting. The citizens of Philadelphia responded With enthusiasm to the call of the Mayor for a town meeting on Wednerday afternoon. At least 00,000 eitizens, of all parties, assembled at the ap• pointed; honr,-in Independence Square, where that same dky, 34 years ago, they met for a similar pus- Pose—to arm in defence -of their country. The 'vast assemblage was called to order by Sherif Mc- Michael, on whosemotion Col: Swift, Mayor of the .city, took the Chair, assisted by eleven vice presidents, composed-of the leading citizens of the 'city and county. Eloquent tuldref,ses were deliv. ered by Col. Peter A, Brown, Josiah Randall, Esq., Col. Lee, Col. Page, B. H. Brewster Esq.; Gen. Pe ter Sken Smith — and Judge Conrad, each of which met, with a 'warmth and hearty response. Whereas, It has been officially announced, by his Excellency, the President of the United States, by his message to both Houses of .Congress, that all his attempts to negotiate with the republic of Mexico have failed—that hostilities have taken place on' the part of the Mexicans against the troops of this country on the Rio Grande—and that our nation is actually in a state of war. And whereas, The power of a government to re sist aggre-sston or chastise theaggressor, and its means of maintaing its honor and defending its territory, depend upon the hearty concurrence of the people, in the measures adopted by their representatives, and asteady co-operation in varying out those meas ures therefore. .Resolvd, By, the, citizens of the City and County of Philadelphia in Town meeting assembled, that as there should not be, so there is not among us a• ny difference of opinion in regard to the solemn duties which devolve upon us and the rest of our fellow-citizens of the republic, to make common cause with our government against any and every nation with which it may be brought into collision. Resolved, That while this meeting deeply regrets that negotiations:of a friendly character have tailed to effect a pacific settlement with our sister repub lic, and that she has resorted to hostilities, we deem it a duty to make known to the nation at large, and particularly to the government, that our full and entire sympathies are with our country; and that should the emergencies of the nation re quire it, our services, our fortunes, and-our lives, are now voluntarily pledged for thepreservariod of the integrity of the national domain, the securiiy of the liberties, and the conservation of the rights of our fellow-citizens, and the honor of our beloved country. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the President of the United States, and to both Houses of Congress. Nsw 'roux is rue FIELD.—On the day of the final adjournment the following preamble and res olutions received the unanimous sanction of the House of Representatives of New York! Whereas, the legislature of the state of New York have learned that actual hostilities have been conimenced between this country and the republic of Mexico after the utmost forbearance on the part of oar goeernment through their commanding officer General Taylor, Therefore, be it Resolved by the legislature of the state of New York, that the Governor be em powered to enrol • body of My thousand men as volunteers, with a rievr to act in the defence of the state Or to proceed toile seat of war to defend the honor and dignity of 'the - country, and this the Governor be hereby. 'authorized at his discretion to order the same 'on-Slaty, end that the sum of one hundred thousand dollars be, and the same is here- by appropriated to defray the 'expenses of the same. The United States and Mateo. The following article from the Baltimore Sun, a neutral paper, is worthy of a careful reading. The reasoning is correct, and the statements true. Tea Arrtruna or era Covyrnr.—The War, 41-,—The great importance and variety of the top ics necessarily legitimately embraced in the con sideration of our present attitude and relations with respect to Mexico, can by no means be presented and discussed in the ordinary limits of a newspaper article; but we feel that a cricis has arrived when it becomes the duty of the press calmly and dis passionately, even in the midst of fervid excite ment and enthusiastic emotion, indicative of the most devoted love of country, to distinguish be tween that which is right and that which is wrong. As Americans, we consent to the obvious necessity of the sentiment, "our country, right or wrong - ---it is a sentiment, however, justified only by some ne cessity cf the nation, and true patriotism will n ever desire to practise it. The love of country which we cherish, and we feel assured that it is the same which animates every American heart, wonld have our country Always in the right; the vindication of nationalhonor willthen be invariably a vindication of national integrity. NOW, how stands the pres ent case? It is asserted, and in high quarters, that we are at war with Mexico by our fault. If so„unques tionably we must go for our country, though we would make no virtue of our admission that she is in the wrong; it was, however, with .e frank a vowal to this effect, that some of our senators and representives in Congress, actually recorded their votes upon the "war bill, - such was the opinion under which they qualified an affirmative, or jos; tified a negative vote. We here and there find, too, a fellow-citizen in our community impressed with similar views. Waiving the present consideration of the prover bial faithlessness of the Mexican government, its utter disregard for treaty obligations, and apparent horror of anything like national comity, always excepting so far as fidelity may be policy, and bene ficial to her own interests, we confine the view ex clusively to the matter before us. The Texian IConvention of 1836 emphatically declared the western boundary of the "Department of Texas,' as known under the Mexican division of-her terri tory, to be the Rio Grande—Rio Bravo—or Rio del Norte—all namesof the same river, from its month to its source; the same boundary was adopted by the Conventioneer the independent republic of Tex as, making a distinct natural line between the bor dering divisions of Tamaulipas, Coahuila, Chihua hua, &c. Here is_the basis of the whole matter, and we know that the laws of Mexico recognize the "Departmeht of Texas" as extending to the del Norte, although they may claim that a small portion of Tamaulipas, Coahuila, &c., was inclu ded in that "Department." For instance, Santa Fe or New Mexico, spreading over the vast north ern territory, occupied under grants from the Tex as legislature, was included in that portion of terri tory recognized by Mexico as the "Department of Texas;" and when the revolt of Texas occurled it was de facto, de jure the revolt of the entire "De partznent." Was this city or any portion of the United States occupied at any given time by any portion of the British troops, during therevolution ary war, not included within the meaning of the declaration of independence because of such oc cupation? The question needs no answer. And had Mexico recognized theindependence of Texas under the British intrigue of last year, the Rio Grande would have been the infallible boundary— England would have looked to that. - The next matter is the right of Texas to declare] and maintain her independence, and to annex her self to the United States. The casuists on this point are we believe so very few at this day, at least amongst Ourselves that it is hardly worth while to refer, to the matter.. Certain it is, that if Tex as had not that right, then the United States had not; and Great Britain, failing to maintain domin ion over them, yet refusing to acknowledge inde pendence, they must have been;British colonies to this hour- a nation of twenty. millions of people, been without a name,, but that of ..flebels,'' on the face of the earth. The thing is too prepasterinis for argument.• In the act then, by which the an inexation of Texas vi.a.s consummated, - tha wpm!), lion of. Texas having declared:its bounden. - to, be Itheßia Grande, all the territory teat ol.that.river :was included in theited 'States.- Un_ Now with regard to the iirogre.ds Of General MEM= lor and the ':Army of Ocupation:', His first in , stmctioas carried him to Corpus ',Christi, east of the Nuerct, and there he encamped; He remained a considerable time there, with every reason-to ex pect that the Meiicaris, from the profitsion °tima lamations - and manifestoes which menaced the United States, would. show themseltes, or be heard ot, on the territory lying between the, Nueees- and the Del Norte. In the mean time,: a plenipotenti ary is sent to Mexico with power to adjust the whole - Texas question, boundary and all, but he is rejected on a punctilio too frivolous for 'the con sideration of any government; sincerely anxious to sustain amicable relations, and to Consult its gown dignity and honor. The course of Mexico has amts that period been of such a character as fully to justify, lbs „belief that she is acting under an infatua.ted.nOtion of her su periority. Site haamisinterpreted: a magnanimous forbearance on the part of the. United States, and with terrible menace appealed 111 all .the pomp of her military pretension at Matamoras. Under this state of things, Gen. Taylor, instead of lying still at Corpusthristi.—which would hive given color to the misconceptions of the MexiCan army, have inevitably invited them across the Rio Grande, and thus produced' an actual engagement on the Intel vening territory—pushedon under instruction, and showed himself opposite Matamoras; fulfilling thus, in the only way possible and likely to prevent in vasion and preserve peace, the duty of the. United States. Now we hold that whatever may be: . the result of these movements, they have been wise, pro per and pacific; and in accordance tvith the dignity of the United States; and that war arising under these circumstances from MexiCali invasion, and the shedding of Americatblood, though but that of one man, is "war by, the act of Mexico;" and that the United States is in no wise -responsible in the premises. _ • ; (commvlrdATED.] AFFECTING CASUALTY Mr. Robert B. M'ltt 11 ars', originally of Newville Cumberland county-, Pa., and recently of this city, left Cincinnati about the first of April, in'the steamer Andrew Jackson, with Cattle and Produce for New. Orleans. lii the vicinity:of.Brandeninwg, Ky., during the night he was lost overboard' and drowned, supposed to haVe been occasioned by some Movement of the cattle while administering to their wants. On the 2d of:May, his body was found near Am sterdam, Harrison county, Ind4l an inquest was held, and his remains, by the hands of sympathetic strangers, consigned to the silent tomb. Thus, as in a moment, has beeit snatched from life, friends, and cherished scheme's of happiness, a young man of twenty three years, a solemn admo nition to surviving friends and associates of the abiding truth, ! " In the midst of Life, we BRIDGE IT CLIRK'S Feuer Bnascr.--The cor respondent of the Pennsylvanian, in a letter to the editor, dated May 14th, says: I alt would appear as though there were no end to the disasters which befall our Conimonwealth; but lately, and you recorded the destruction of large portions of the Public Works, and now, when the, damage had nearly been repaired; you have anoth er calamity to record—the destrUction of the re maining portion of the Clark's Fer!ry bridge by fire. To-day about a quarter before two o'clock; the bridge was discovered to be on tire, in eight min , utes the whole was one sheet of flames, and at ten minutes past two, the short space of twenty-five minutes, not a vestige of the bridge remained.— Thus the only remaining bridge aeross the Susque. henna spared by the late flood. hail been destroyed, The fire originated from sparkS from the steam-I boat that is used in towing . boats Across that point; twice before to-day, the bridge was on fire, which] was with difficulty extinguished; A very strong ' I south wind was blowing at the time or perhaps it ] might have been saved. The river being very high the persons employed were comptled to keep near- 1 er the bridge than they otherwise ] vould have done —they apprehended danger but could not delay the boats now at the ferry, upwards of one hundred be ing upon each side of the river. This is one of the greatest misfortunes that could have befallen the Public Works: two spans of the 'lrridge had been carried away by the flood, and he.se were about being replaced, the material for Which had nearly been got out, and in the eoursel of two months would have been put up, and the bridge in complete order for traveling. The bridgecost originlly be tween $60,000 and 1.90,000. A building on the Island was also consumed. Aire Distinction.—Some rnerri hers of Congress, in both House and Senate, say that de are not at war with Mexico, but only at lipstilities. Others of them say that Mexico has not made war upon us, but has merely - breaded rm. These are very nice distinctions, and involve very important con sequences. They remind us, says the Philadel phia Ledger, of the distinction !made by Father Faigard, in -Beaux' Stmta,gem,*l between a brihr and a gratification. One of thelSenators was so logical in trplaterating upon thisldistinction, as to remind us of his portrait in lludibras, in the fol lowing lines.—Baltimore Sun. "lie could distinguish and divide A hair quilt South and Southwest side; He'd undertake to prove by force Of argument, a man's no horse; He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl, And that a Senatoros an ou'4" TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. rrifiE CANTON TEA COMPAI4Y, the oldest Tea establishment in America, have been popular ly known for many years, and poseaslacilities, in relation to the Tea Trade, which enable them to sell Teas PURER, MORE FRAGRAifT and PERFECT, for the prices . than any other Ileitis in the world, China excepted. Their principal 4stablishment is in the city of New York; but they hive had agencies in Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for several years. They have now established one in Pittsburgh and hare appointed Messrs. But & Glum, corner of Ferry and Liberty sts, their Agents, to whose stuck they earnestly invite the attention of purchas ers. They feel no hesitation in swing, that, wher ever a fair trial is made, a preference will ever af terward be given to the Teas of th 4 "Canton" Co.— The retail prices are as follows, subject in all cases to be returned, if not approved or. A liberal dis count made to those who buy to sell again. GREEN TEAS. 1 Young Hyson, from 60 cents to 01,50 per pound; Hyson, do 73 do ! 1,25 do; Hyeon Skin, i 50 do; Imperial, do 75 do i 1,25 do; __ . , _ .... . Gunpowder, do 75 do 1,25 do; BLACK:TEAS. Souchong, from 50 cents to 75 per pound; Oolong, do 50 do 1,00 i do; English Breakfast 75 do; Orange Pekoe, 62 1 do; Pekoe Flowers, 1,00 do; Howqua, (finest Black Tea 1 imported,) 1,00 I do; Ningyong and Povvehong, various prices. The Teas of the Canton Co. are put up in quarter pound, half pound and pound packages; the contents of each so thoroughly secured from ight and air that their quality and power will ramairt unimpaired in any climate: Reader, try them! Remember the place--corner of Terry and Liber ty sta., immediately opposite the mouth of Diamond Alley. THOS. A. IHQNKHOUSE, myl9-438sw3t of theN. Y. Canton Tea Co. PENN COTTON MlLL.—Application for situ ations in the Penn Cotton MiD, will be receiv ed at the office in Allegheny City, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week azl•The running time of this Mill, will be 12 hours pr day or 72 hours during the week. myl9-st. KENNEDY, CHILDS & Co. HHS Sugar-House Molasses, , :at Auction.—At s-J McKenna's new Auction Rooms, No. 114, Wood street, 3d door from sth, on Monday next, May 25th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold without reserve. • . 5 hhds Sugar-House Molasses of the best qual tT P. MCKENNA, myl9 I -Auctioneer. B ACON-45 40 ,000 Shoulders; • • 26 casks Hams; • . —ln prime order, for sale to. close 'consignment by _ • - Id. B. RHEY & Co my. 1.9 ' • VI Waterer. , ir k ßy. SIDES.--#6o.forsak , by.. ; , B. IMEY.& Co., mayl9 _s7lWater street. bbis No I trimmed reesl this !lay, 0 - Tor salo by ' • - • 57 'Watei 1) - 04 1 :::04 4 §-1:000 Deer Skim , .314A0':;-7:-;' , t%- 47 4,k : 4 tz • • • • = 7 - • COMMERCIAL BEC_OItD, Prepared'and coirected dvery Afternoon. PITTSBPRGii BOARD- OF- TRADr.. coaltairrs J. -Carothers, J. Malf, :Tana StiOa. -Powr OP pmrsiwitaxt. I2.risar ivxrzu iN.TH#.Cf*,VOI, tiLtING ARRIVED. . Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Louis hl'Lane, Bennet, Brownsville; NOrth'Queen,.Crozer, Wellsville; - May. Queen; Bowen, Zaniiiville. Defiance; Duval, Clnciniatt • • DEPARTED,. Lake Erie, Hoops, Bemis; • Consul, Mason, Brownsvile Michigan, Boles, Beaver. Western, Baker, Parksburg. Union, M'Clane, Cincinnati; • Monongahela, Stone, Citicinnati. Tai Mozroausia. Namoarzeir...-We ere pleas ed to learn that there is a daily increase is the amount of business done on this important int proyeinent. The Boats arrive. Mad depart regular ly every day at: the hour fixed, tind no exertions spared to make the traveling ptiblic c.omfortable a:rrhe obliging- clerk of the elegant. steamer Palestine, will accept our thanks;Tor late St Louis Paper& . Tax Converts is the name of ,splendid steam er just finished and lying at turishart She men. sures 180 feet keel , 115 feet cad 28 feet beam, 5 feet hold, and draws but 18 inches water. She was built for the,St Louis and Ritishurgh trade, under the superintendence of Capt. BI7OIIZII. Her keel was built by S. 'Welker; cabin by Mason & Bunton; engine by R. Whitmore:. She is. we un derstand, to be furnished in a magnificent and su perb manner, and leaves for St. rAuis on Wednes day next. _ RIFER INTELLIGENCE. The Mississippi is still rising at this point, though slowly.—St. Lmns Rqxwer. The Laclede reports 4 feat 9 iricles oa the /low er Rapids. Water rising. - Desiztoiries river very El D ora d o Al ia t)h Olive E e mail, We learn..t.r ran bound for St. t l i,ik„pposite theLouis;Louis;onthe wharf,Louisville and wuuldhave u difficulty in nrofi in Death." Cincinnati—per altanter Union- 7 Z bxii ape . cie 20 Mils hams, 7 casks lard cat 13 bbls do, chests, 50 bbls lard, 77 kgs ilo,„•10 bbls 2 bbls scrap iron. . - Per steamer Defiance-3 bbls alcohol, 10 bbls alum, 120 hhds bacon, 32 cisks . lard, 302 kegs do, 15 caska scrap iron, 14 piern- hoop iron, 11 bales hemp. 13 bushels scorchlugs, 120 tons pig metal, Louisville—per steamer Acadia.-13 htaistobac. co, 150 kegs lard, 20 }Mils sugar,lso burr blocks,. 10 bbls, 47 sacks feathers, 1 suck beeswax, 3SCI cakes cracklings, 1 sack saco, ascii bales cotton, 156 sacks corn, 2 brit mdsr , .20 114' 1 gross box boards, 3 bbls coppera& St. Lowis—per stun. Palestine-87 casks bacon, 300 dry bides, 2 bxs specie. , Parker:burgh—per stmr Wc.tent=-200 iduls to bacco, 250 bushels oats. - • - Zairovilie—per sunr May Queen-4 bbls white clay, 12 tons pig iron, 30 hhds tobacco; 73 hhds bacon, 18 kegs butter; 14 kegs 207 sacks and 330 bushels oats, $BO bnadiela cons, 2:crates And 0 sacks rns, &silk 150 bbts flour. FOR sT. , LOUts--REGULAR PACKET. The new and splendid passenger steam er TOM CORIVIN, Capt. Bugher, nil run in nie trade froM Pittsburgh to St. Louis, du ring the season of 1846.! The Tom Conviti, was built expressly- for the thole, and is elegantly furnished in evesy respect. For freight or passage apply on board. may 19. LINSEED bbl. for sale, to dose con oignment, by M. B. BAY & Co, me(!) 57 Water st. )31.:11CA6 or Nat% YAILDS AND Domes, May 11, 1846. 5 SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals far Coals, - will be received at this Bureau un til 3 o'clock, P. M. of the I 3th June next, for fur nishing and delivering, for the use of the Navy, the following quantities and descriptions of Coals, at the Navy Yards specified, viz: Portsmouth, New Hampshire 1,000 bushels Mid Lothian, (for smith's use.) 600 tons Beaver Meadow Anthracite Coal. 50 do Red Ash, broken and screened Anthra cite. 3,600 bushels Indiana Cannelton Coal. New York. 50 tons Lehigh, broken and screened. Philadelphia. 95 tons Lehigh, broken and screened. 1,000 bushels Cumberland, (for smith's use.) firashington, 10,000 bushels Lump"E_ mid Lothian. 10,000 do Average 10,000 do best Cumberland Norfolk. 1,000 bushels Mid Lothian All the above Coals an to be of the very but quality, and to be free from sulphur and all other impurities; to be delivered at the respective yards, one-half on or before the 31st day of August next, and the remaining half on or before the 31st day of October next, subject to the inspection of the offi cers designated by the commandents of the respec tive yards, and in all respects satisfactory to the inspecting officers appointed by him. Persons offering are requested to make separate offers for the delivery of each kind of coal at each of the yards specified, and to state the price for each. kind distinctly, that separate contracts may be made for each Navy Yard,andfor each quantity, if desired by the Department- The price' asked for the anthracite coal must be for the tort of 2,240 pounds, and that for the bituminous must be per n bushel offtve pecks, as weighed or measured at the• yardswhere delivered, and when delivered, satisfac- tory evidence must be furnished, they were taken from the mines or pits specifiedin the contracts. • In case of failure on the part of contractors to deliver the coals within the time specified, the com mandants or agents at the respective places of de livery are to be authorized to Supply any deficien cies by purchase, and the contractors and their so rities are to be liable for tiny excess of cost over the contract price, and the ten per centum reserved to be forfeited to the use of the United States. Bonds in half the amount of each contract will be required for their faithful performance, in addi tion to a reservation of ten per cent, upon an bills, which will not be paid until the completion of the contract to the satisfa.ction , of the respective commandants at the yards of delivery. L. WARRINGTON, Chief of Bureau. ca. To-be published once• a week for four weeks, Morning Post, Boston, Union and Intelligencer, Washington; Journal of. Commerce, Morning NeWs and• Evening Post, New Yorlr: Penncylvaniati. and Keystore,Thiladelphia; Union - Harrisburg; Morn ing , Post, Pittsburgh; Pennsylvania;. Republican and Sun, - Baltimore, Maryland; Enquirer, -Rich mond, Virginia. , • , _ • ' TIGHT DRE.SS - SI.LKS;--TO perions• .detkiring JU 'Light Drees Silks; n'B *mild say, call on A. Morne, Nc;lS:Maras!. wheie a beatitifel-tutithit meat can be Bede. • 'a • 101INDER9 BOABDgSOOO ibly medium ,Strap 119 redeivciilisiid:fiietrale by ijOHLI - 11.1ffILLOit, • 122 Wind , eireet: ma,Xor tuae by fWEY *- Co, 67-,NY4er it. IMPOItTk BY RIVER. PROPOSALS FOR COALS. MI.MME FULL SPRING SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS 'AT . . ALEXANDER dr, DAY?B, No 76 Market stroOk . • XITIIO have just the ..-LASIGETT, ;mar Sre V V . Lecria told CLIZA.I.k.ST assortment. of Spring and Summer Goods which they haVe ever brought to'this city. The senior partnerresidin . g in. Philr.-; delphia, and having it long experience in and tho rough- knowledge of the eastern market, gives us" a great advantage in purchasing,-, and hikattention for the last two montha having been'eiclusively diva ted to-making, our stock . completerenables us t&,iif i for s much greater number of New Xork and Phila delphia Auction bargaina than - Wellitve ever before offered at one time. We would therefore respect fully invite the attention of the public to our stock, comprising aa It does, almost every article in our line. all of which we are belling at prices which can-' not be beat, included in our assortment, are the fol lowing seasonable goods, viz: • , LADIES DRESS. GOGDS. I A great variety of style - and quality, splendid lawns of every description, such as super,organdy, balzarine lace stripe, °sabre ,shaded, embroidered, &c., &c. Super bait arines plain and satin stripe hal ogen and bidzirines; ginghams of almost every 'de scrltity. .tion, chintzes of the latest stYletuad of superior qu Sri:carom Saus.—super. hilt and blue blk striped armors aup. rep. do; also a very large aa#ort meat of:fancy silks, among which are several new styles of extra width and superb quality. Strawr.s, Suawis.-.-The largest assortment of shawls is, this city : is to be found at our establish ment where all tastes can be suited not only . in kind and quality, but what is of equal, itripottanceort price, as the large proportion of them have been bought at Auction remarkably low, and Will be sold at a small advance; among which are sup. reach bare ege shawls; sup heavy Preach cape do; plain fig , d and embroidered de laine do; timbre shaded do; Wk. nett do- rich plain silk de; sup firditillt do; . silk fringe ilelainedeZ-canbieicztalrincie.do; vy twisted ;undo; finerShetlandliett do; aiiu,great variety of other trtylet, to all of which we would in vite the.attention of the Ladies. - • Parasols awn PeassoLElTrz---A groat variety, which we are selling at prices greatly , below what the same style and quality are Usually sold for. Bowsrts s Bommrs.—Our stock of.bonnets is very large, as we have just received twenty eases from the manufacturers, and from Auction,• which gives a great , variety, and all of which we are selling unu sually low. • %%Trim. Goons.--Our stock of white goods such as plain arid Striped mull Swiss nansodk; &c.; also plain, atriped , and , baned jaconets, and sup white robes is very- superior, so that we are drepared to suit the Ladies .in that line. Minton Jim) FLowsms---.A. large: and choice as- sortinent of ribbons and flowers. Our stock of cloths cassimeres, summer cauimeres and drillings, tick ing, checks - , mindini, prints, &c., Sic., is very large and ..choice, and to our whole assortment would we respectfully, ,requeeit the attention - of the public, as we are confident of our goods and prices giving gen eral ' . 'm • 19-lm ALCOIIOL--5 bbls just recd and for sale by - - R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood street. T ARD . OIL-4 bbla. No. 1, in prime oraer, just LA reed awl far lisle by IL E. c r rns CREAM ( TARTAR--45 bbls.', just ree'd and for sale by [myl9_ i, R. g. SELLERS. Sford. TURP.ENTINE-4 bbls„ just reed and for sale by [myl9] R. E. SELLERS. COPAL VARNISH-2 bbls. Sniith'ii New York - quick drying - Vanish, reed and hirsale by ' my - 19 R_ E. SELLERS. i f - AVAL PII4 , I3OXES-1 cask reed and for sale k., by - futyl9] R.E. SELLERS. , RED lls7X—'4 gross good, reed andfor sale by. myl9 R. ..F. SELLERS. CARMINE Ra--1 tress, a superior article if for sale by [rnyl93 R. E. SELLERS. rt_t/Al OPIUM, (new crop ,) Quinine, Rad Squills, I,X Gurn'Tiagacinth, Igoe Masi, Pow. Ipecac, Oil Fennel; Oil Sassafras, just received and, for sale by' - R E SELLERS, ,57 Wood st SAL SODA--1 cask, just reed and forsale by R E.SELLERS; - 57 Wood st. BOTTLE CORKS-1 bale Spanish, just reed and for sale by R E SELLERS, - - .*l-11Zond st. "(TENET. RED-2 cask; just reb'd and for'sald V by R E sELLER,s , myl2 V Wood at LIQUORICE, &c— . . I care Liquorice; I doz Syrup Hydrometers; Ido Spirit do, just ree'd and for R E SELLERS, 57 Wood it. sale by mylo M UZ . A e r an .— d 1 5 0 0 r s c: ine s i l „ N y lustard 5 each,jusl re mayl9 MILLER & RICKETSON. PS Off SALTS.-10 hlf bbls Epsom Salts, just L received and for sale by myl9 MILLER & RICKETSON.- QALT.-150 bbts No. 1 Salt, juSt received and for sale by mylir MILLER & RICKETSON. iI ACKEREL--16 half barrels , Na 1 Mackerel; .L 10 Kitts mess Mackerel, put up fOr family use, and for sale by' , mayl9 MILLER & RICKETSON. ()flOil; 1600 gallons unbleached }'all l and Sperm 1000 " bleached do. ; do. do; 1800 pounds Palm Oil; 10 baskets super Oliveoii; Just received and for sale by maylB MILLER & RICKETSON SALT PETRE-4Aolegs refweliSalt Petre, just received and far sale by may 13 MILLER & RICKETSON. CLARET -4 Hhds. Claret; 10 Bores Superior do.; 5 do. very sup. do.; In store and for sale by - MILLER & RICKETSON To the Honorable the Judges - Of the Court, of Gener al Quarter Sessions of the Peace, In and, for the County of allegheny. The petition of Smith Thorn, of the 4th Ward Allegheny city aforesaid, humbly., sheweth, that your petitioner has provided himself with materi als for the accommodation of travelers arid others, at his dwelling house, in the city ; aforei3aid, and prays that your Honers will be pleased Ito grant him a license to keep a public house of entertain ment. And, your petitioner, as in ditty lxiund will pray. _ SMITH THORN. We, the subicribers,citizens of Alleg,heny city, 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 trivallen; and others,' 'and that said tavern is necessary. Daniel Holden, Nelson Campbell, Thomas Edgar, Peter Atkinson, - • John Henry, Matthew Gordon, John Swegar, • Alex. Haye, John M. Pilfer, Alex: Steel, James Thorn Jr., Joseph C. Gorden. m 29-3 to ; I To the Honorable the Judges of the of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Conn 1 Y of.Qllegheny. The petition of Terrence MIRY . , of ,the sth Ward, city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly shewetb, that your petitioner has provided himself with Materials for the accoMmodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling:'-house 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. • TERRENeE DAILY. We, the subscribers, citizens of the sth 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 tav kat is necessary::L Alex. Glass, John Mackin, James M'Lean, David- Glass, Robert Watson, , M. 0. Krebs, Mialiael Leeky,. - John Taylor, Patrick Dobnely, Salina Barney, Ne,ir `Dorme.l4-. ' - mayl9-d3t _•• , . , ...ebioniclecopy and charge this offtes..,_ - SPG2M— °ga ' t - store' and :'for s ' byA; aie GORDON. - 1'74 - - THEATRE`. Char:olA Porter, l _ Fredericka, Manager. " I Stage -Manager , Prices of .Rdmission:- FirstTier' rents: Second Tier, 371 " • , Third Tier,........ . .:.:..20 ' " Pit,• ...... ...25 Second night of Mr. lninocii. This Evening, be performed the Tragedy of FIAAILET, Prince of Dom:nark, Hauilet~ . , ......Mr. Murdoch. Dance, •.. • . . tky• • • Miss lianTaA LEvris Song, .. •• • •by. . • •Mr.WAITSII6. To'=conclude with the'Farce of . • THE MARRIED RAKE. crj.Doors to open at a I before 7, Curtain to rise at ) past 7. [rnyl9 • R. EOFF:S Toni andAnti-dyspepticL' The general properties of these pills, are carrnhiative, purgative and"tonic. In the common disdrders arising from imprudence in diet, &e; such as aickness - and sourness of the stomach, heart burn, headache, &c,, where a medicirm is requirO, this r.ombination is very applicable; for its ative or soothing effects givealmost immediate re lief wham nausea or sickness exists; its purgative operation upon the stomach and bowels is gentle effectual; its tonic proprieties impart strength to the digeetive organs, thereby enabling these organs, to perform their proper functions with order and rco • ' • 33. A. FAHNESTOCK & co., may 19 corner Sixth and Wood sts. To theifunorabk lhe flidgni of the Court - of General Quarter. Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Couw. ty of Allegheny. The petition of Henry Lanclwher, of the Ist Ward city of Pittsburgh,in the county, aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner has provided hiniself with materials for the aacorrirnoilatiou of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the county aforesaid, and prays that your. Honors will be Pleased to grant him a licence to keep a:public house of entertainment. And your petitioner,- as in duty bound, wilipray. HENRY LANDIVHER. We, the subscribers, citizens of the ist Want& certify that the above petiticiner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provideck with . hou.se room and cons eniencei for the arrow. , modation of travelers and othersf and that said tav ern; is necessary. _ Anthony Beelen, Geo Wilson, Geo R. Massey, Francis Bailey, Thomas K. Litch, Saiuel Kellar, raaylU3, riORN--3,900 -bushels Cam, for sale by myttf-Ot A- GORDOR , , . MlOlt oirerfer -rent, that hapti.: commodious frank!, house; opposite the residence of Mr. T.. McCarty on Cummins streets, eth ward.;;;-. The house eontnifts eight well finished memo and has a well A glirden , and a number oTgood fruit trees, and grape vines. 'Rent low and possession giTen immediately. Enquire cif BLAKELY. & MITCHEL, Real. Estate Agents. U _ DR SALE--The large thiee story brick house and hit ofgronnd on which it is erected, on Grant street, betWEen Cherry alley and Sizth street, at pres ent occupied by Mr. Delany. The property , will be sold at .a great bargain. . Enquire ot inylB • BL.4ICELY.& MITCHEL. DRCIONIS--125 dozen "absorted Corn Brooms, LA received and - for sale by LAMBERT & SHIPTON . maylB 133 and - 135 Wood st LOUR-105 birrsels S. F. Flour, ~ ,S tockflale.' F receiitil and Tqr sale by LAMBERT & BRIFTON `may 18 133 &,135 Wood at. EX TRAORP A.AX, DISCLOSTJAES mmum rakum TO.oitrooxs,rs. 003 TE Druggists are misled into the error of buy log a miserable imitation of Dr. Smith's Sugar- Coated Indian' Vegetable Pills simply because they can purchase the spurious cheaper. We shall in all cases expose such dealer; throughout the country, who, alter being duly informed of the rascality of these imitators; buy and attempt to impose upon the , public with such worthless trash. It_is not the Su- ' gar coating alone that constitutes the value of my Pills, but it is my invention, for which I claim the right. G. BENJ. SMITH; M. D., 179 Greenwich at. and 2 Water st.'Boston. I READ AND JUDGE- . —IMPORTANT FACTS. We, the undersigned, wholesale druggists in Lou isville, Ky., are_ satisfied, from all the information that we can obtain, that Dr. G. BENJAMIN SIMITH is the original inventor of theSugai-Goated Pills. We are prepared to supply dealers at,the New York price. • Robinson, Peter 4 , Cary,'492 Main street. J. S. Morris 4 , Co., 461 Main St. • Rupert 4- LitMenberger, 511 Main M. - George Lapping 4. Co., 79 Fourth et. Ball 4- Aldrn, 61 Fourth et. The following from druggists in New York shows I invented the Sugar Coated Pills in l 843: • ,-New York, Junel6th, 1844. We, the undersigned, never saw or heard of "Su gat Coated Pills," until Dr. G. Benjamin Smith man ufactured and exhibited them to us about a since. Rushton 4. Co. 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House. Isrdel Randol ph, M. D. 86 Liberty st. IlorareEvereit, 96 Hudson at John Caslree, 97 Ihulson st. David Sands, 79'Fulton at. ' A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY. I bare been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most eg graiated form for three yearspast, and found no re relief until I used Dr. G. Benj. Smith's "Sugar-Coat ed Indian Vegetable Pills." After using .six boxea of said valuable pills, I am entirely cured. .They are a general remedy. • . J. K. LEEMAN. Paducah, Ky. Nov. 9,1845.: We certify to the above facts. - Dr. Smith's "Sugar-Coated Pills" are universall4 esteemed in this vicihity. lIODGE GIVENS & Co,.Merchants. Paducah, Ky.' Nov. 19, 18451 - At the request of Dr. G. Benjamin Smith's agent we cheerfully state that we visited the office of Dr.. Smith in SepteMber, last, while in New-York, and found him to S.WapPearance carrying on a very ex tensive businesi with his Sugar-Coatd Indian Vege table Pills. The extent of his establishment would astonish any one not initiated in the mysteries of the pill trade.—Lonisville . JOurnal. (From Dr. Singleton.) Smithland, (Ky.) Feb. 24, 1846. Dr. G. Benj. Smith.—Dear Sir: Nothing has ..ever been, introduced that has sold'so well and given such general satisfaction as your Sugar-Coated Improved Indian Vegetable Pills.. Very respectfully, yours,. ' S. F. SINGLETON. (From Bull & Alden.)l Louisville, (Ky.) Feb. 13th, 1816. Dr. G. Benj. Smith—Dear Sir: Yru will please send us 12 gross of your valuable Mits. From present in dications we 'shall sell a large amount of them.— We find that they go veryquick, Your:friends, BULL :.& ( From Wilson,Starbird & Smith.) Louisville, Feb. 13th, 1846. Dr. Smith—,Dear Sir: About , two' weeks ago we bought 2 gross of your Indian Vegetable Sugar Coat ed Pills. Though busittess is dull here at. this time, yet we have sold them all. ' YQI.I will please send us 10 gross through Messrs. LaWrence & Keese, of your city, who will forward them to us vie Pittsburgh, Years, respeotfully,. • WILSON, STARRIRD & SMITH;. We have forty letters from different dealers solicit ing the agency of my Pill, although they had the spu rious in their store—one id particular from New Or leans, which we shall publish. Principal Officeo--New York, 179 Greenwich st; Boston 2 Water at. D G. BENJAMIN SMITH is written. on the bot torn of every box of genuine “Sugar-Coated AGSMs—William Henderson Druggist, 205 Liberty street Pittsburgh: John Sergeant Allegheny city. maylBd7m. • - 'UTTER AND LARD.-13 kegs family Butter. 1-/ 10 kegs No. 1 Lard, ma' consignment and for sale by • J. D. TILLIAMS, may? ' 110 Wood st. UNDRIES,fi bbls. Brazil Sugar. - k. 7 3 sacks Liverpool Table. Salt, 2 Bales Bordeaux Alrnonds. - " ' Paper - Shell • 1 " Cream - Nuts. - - s_boxes Ground-PepPer, 5. ". - Rock Candy, to arrive aud forsalelv lie Wood street.. Edward Fendrick, William Sheehy & John Caldwell, James Gray, 4th street Webb Closey.' lietisy .. . End, of , To the Nonorbate the Judges . of theriCotts t foencrat quarter Sessions of the Peace, in. tngtfor titer coiinti of Allegheny: - - , The petition of James Mewhirtet of Piudleg :: ' township. Allegheny:county, humbley, sheweth that your petitioner frith provided himself with ma terials for the accoinmodation of travelers anticitin , ers, at his dwelling - house in the coudty aforesaid, and prays thatyourEfonors will be pleased to- grant him a licence to keep a public house of enteitain ment. And yompetitioner, as in duty bound, will pray JAMES 31EIVIIIR'rEft. lire, the subscribers, citizens off:indicy township,. do certify that the above petitioner is of good -re rite for hohesty ant) temperance-, the tied .with house room and confeniefice for the ac commodation of travelers and others, and that said' tavern is necessary. Dr. John Pollock, renj.Rendemark, • - John M'Murtrie, . Issaac James S Ol fiver, Joieph Gleodertnir John Dickson, James Ruff man, - Dr. John Wilson, Daniel 3.1 - Cleister. Charles Stewart, Johri G Gaemlick: may 1 8 -d3t* To the Ho, the Honorable-the Judges of the - Court of Gener al Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in' 'cud for - the county of dllkgheny. _ The petition of Isaac Mitrdock, 2d ward:Pitts burgh, humbly sheweth that your petitioner had" provided himself With materials for the acicurund dation of travellers and others, at his dWelliiig house in the city aforesaid, and prays that your Honor will be please(' to grant him a license to keep a publieltouse of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound will yray. ISAAC IHTTRDVIC. We, the subscribers, citizens of Pittsburgh, do . certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and_ temperance, and is well provided with house room and convenience for the accom modation of - travelers • and others, and tbit said tavern is necessary. John C. Bindley, , Wm, Armstrong, Thos. Sanders. Wm. Evans, - - Jonathan Warner; - Jacob Geohring, I. H. Rhodes & Co, Wm. Holland, J. H. Gallagher, - - J. Musgrave; John Campbell, Samuel M'Clarin. may 1.13 , 13t*. • _ To the Honorable the Judges of the-Court of Genera Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in andfOr lhe sountle of Allegheny. The petition of Thos. Karr, of the Ist ward, Pitts burgh,-in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth that your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of - travelers and others; at his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a li cense to keep a public house of entertainment‘'And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. - THOS. KARL We the subscribers, citizens of the First Watdo do, certify that the abovn'petitioner is of .good repute for.honesty and temperance, and is well , pro. vided with house room and conveniences for the ac. commodation of travelers and bthers,'and that 'said. tavern is_ neeessarY• - - A. Beelen, George Wilson, - Webb Closey, James Elliott, .. Allen Cordell, B. hrGinn,. James Patterson, Jr., -Jas. Gray, (4th-st.„) James Dorrington, . J. J. Robinson, Jahn Patton, .James.Kermeday. : • maylB-30 , - •• To - the - Honorable the Tiedo b es of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace ; in and for the wan ty of .111teglun. • The petition of John S. Ross, of Plumb.town ship,Allegheny county, humbly sheweththat your petitioner hath provided birnqnlf with_materials for the accommodation of travellers: and others, at his dwelling house in the county aforesaid; end, prays that your Honors Will be pleased „to grant: him a license to : keep a public house of entertain ment.- And 'your petitioner, as in duty bound,. wtll pray. - - JOHN S. ROSS, We, the subscribers, citizens of Elizabethtown ship, do certiffy that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and tamperance, and is welt provided with house room and 'convenience for thn accommodation of travelers and others, and that/ said -tavern is necessary. Wm Coign, Robert Kooti, • James Herron; Wm Hughey, . • John Morrison, James Logan, - Daniel Metzker, George Rose, - - Robert Wilson, John - Thompson John Wilson, - Robejt Cunningham. - •- mylGAl3t* ' - • - 10PERAGE SllAWLS:—Superior silk and wool He,- rage Shawls, received atlio'46 'Market Meet. may 16 -BARROWS tell/8N8.% ODD PENS, Watches, Jewelry, Sillier Ware,. . Military Goods, &c. Just sipenieg - torellailec ted stock of the above articles; of the tare and for sale at the lowest cash prices w. W WILSON - 'VIABLE CUTLERY—:-Just received, a case of Sze _lt Ivory handle Table:and Ilesitkuliresandfciiko,. in zetto 0f47,1 pieces, VT is dozena as Inv te:vended..... / 4 C unit d' Market eli 10 7 —, onacrp o ZS MEM ,(NRANGES, LEMONS, &c.&c..7-35%oxes Sici• 1p Orangesi ' - 25 do. do. Lemons; • 5 casks Zante Currants: Received and for sale by LAMBERT & - SHIPTON .- 133 and 135 Wood _ D A:do - N-8 casks _ Hams; 5 casks Shouldiiiii - Z, ceived and for sale by may 18 LAMBERT ,:& SHIPTON. VNTANTED—A young man, in a Dry Good.s V V Store, one who can cbme`well recommend.. edand has - sozne experience is requited. ImptiFe _ . GEO. SWARTZ, No 64 Market MIRP:SH TEAS--50 packages Young Hyson Teai • 18 a Pouchong - • _l2 _ . 10 -• GUnporrder . ‘‘. All ,of the latest importations, and 'of foie Havoi - and quality. .Tnstrecetred and for sale by MARTIN myl6d&r, 56 Wood, between ad and 4th- sts., TAR AND OIL. 32 bble Mackerel.,No. 1, 2, and 3i I cask Codfish; • . • , • - 2 bbla Salmon; 20 boxes Dried Herring; 15 bbla N. C. Tar; 6 Tanners' Oil. Just reeeired and for sale by ~ MARTIN ar- ,mktirtf • 56 Wood street. -"may 16-titimr, t riOFFEE-200 bags itiO Coffee;. %L./ Selected with care - in the Eastern marketif;arri.;- ving and for sale by . - RIARTIN; ; SEI Wood streot, be iicert 3d arpi 4th orbs: ' . 5 bags Groend Nuts; 1 bale Almonds; _ l'cask No.l, Bladder, a first rate article,,.,.. '2 bbla " " , v 20 boxes Chocolate; 10 kegs mustard; 15 boxes Fancy Soaps; _ . • 80 mats Cassia; 5 bags Pimento; - _ 2 bbls Snuf; (superior);` 20 boxes Ground Pepper; 2 bbls Ginger,. v - - 3 «': Brazil Sugar; - - 25 boxes Itaisins;Ere, Just received and for sale by- . • - MARTIN, & mayl6 _s6l#Ood street., between 3d and."dtti.. —COFFEE..—Primo - -Prime green and hale: Rio; Old Gov. Java; • ,u Lagriayra; .litaxacaitr, For family use, and for sale by -• • • • THOS:3IILLEII 7 - corner of lit f axi and 4tth',ets. TEAS --very fine Young-tfyion i I. Imperial and /Mack. Fat sale by may 16. THOS. .3fmria#l.- ittras-4)ragge3, , T , Thorts, Figq, Pxanes.r.Forslarby may la; - THOS ;MILLER Cream NtrA: . • . . 'Eng: Wah;qta r . Per'f'^N. AitiOralS: • For sale by - THOS. MILLER, may 10 - . • cor. Wood aid 4th sts.. 1 UST ISSUED and for sale by Taylor, at Loomis' Wood st, a: very splendid'maps nt Ohio; exiiity;. iting all of fhe townships, post -towns, with jhe new' counties, as made by the last - General Assem This watt is near 4 feet square.- Price on ly $2,50. Call u ee it. - - - tnyi.6-6t _ _ cornet:of Fourth's:lnd Market atm . '
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