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TFiR P ' ' :URGE DAILY MORNING POST.
7111:iVERi - ,8.1‘7108,1Pt* BIOLEB
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 19; 1646
• 11:7'V. B. -15- , ..i."..irem0.;-Agent for country newipapers,
id the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post,
and. Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in
NEW Yoar; at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad
,joining the Tribune Office.) - •
Everett, No. 12, State street.' . - ' "
P.vmannirnra, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59
Pino street.
Iterratonr, B. E. corner )3altimore and Calverte,
where our j aper can be seen,{ and terma of flliVerti-
The Theatre,
There was quite a crowd itt the Theatre last
night to witness the performance of the Lady of
- Lyons, the part of Claud Melnotte by Mr. Altra-
Doci. It is needless to Say that Mr. M, acquitted
himself well, for we believe .it is conceded that
he 'boa no equal in the chara.eter allotted him last
night, He is indeed the most graceful and chaste
actor we have ever seen. The piece in all itsparts
seas - well performed.
To-tight Mr. Monsoon appears as Hatnict.
Tau •Cincus was well attended last night.—
The performers as usual, very good. Tharp three
slowne "did things up in the!iight way."
Thefe—A heartless scarcip,!norne.d Williams, suc
ceeded in engratiating himself into the affections of
a widow, a deck Passenger on the Palestine, which
arrived here on Sunday eirening last, from St.
-Louis, and obtained sixty-fi%je dollars from her, on
the pretence that it wouldbe safer in his keeping.
When they arrived at this Port, he immediately
took passage'for Erie, taking with, him the
poor woman's all:
Rx.snxas, do you wish to purchase cheap Dry
Goals? If you do, call at Alexander& Day's cor
ner of Market street end the: Diamond.
COL FOSTZIiS Legion paraded yesterday
Exciusox Hoxxx.—This very convenient and
splendid mansion, now in charge of that worthy,
.and estimable proprietor, Altai Brown; has recent
lybeen furnished anew. The parlors present the
modern taste of the best establishments in the
.east; and the bedrooms are not inferior to the most
comfortable arrangements in private life. In a
word, a home may be found in this splendid hotel.
The attention' and politeness of the persons con
:mated with this house, give entire satis' faction to the
.sojourner, and the sumptuous board is not excelled
.by the Actor Talk of New York.
The private carriages and omnibus connected
With the Exchange Hotel are Well known to be of
the best description, and are always ready to ac
,corrunodate the traveler.
Ifirac/e--to cure Eruptions and beautify dis-
.colored Skin..—A valuable discovery in Chemistry
'has heen made lately by 31. Vesprini, an Italian
Chemist, for curing all eruptions, and for changing
the.color of dark, yellow or discolored skin to a
.finejuvenile and youthful clearness. He has made
this in the convenient form of a beMitiful piece of
Soap. For any old cases of eruption, such as scur
vy, salt-rheum, erysipelas, it cures wonderfully;
also,' freckles, tan, sunburn, morphew, pimples,
lioteites, &e. Ask for Jones's Chemical Soap, at
- the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham st,
221 Broadway, anti 139 Fulton st Brooklyn; 8
Stale st. Boston.
.
See that lady, what - a fright;
Jones's splendid Lily White
Would give her skin a natural hoe.
Fria Icru note, in spite of talk,
.I.4he willnse the common chalk;
lhas you see her face is blue.
If that same lady. and many others, had used
Joxr.es Taly .White, her face and cheeks would
laave:had (a ttataral.,) life-like; alabaster white.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Ware
house, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood.
Mankind! at least that part of yon
With sealp quite bald and bare,
You can have splendid—di:ldeal, 'tis
Most glorious silky hair.
t If you - have dandruf on the scalp:.
If the liar turns white or gray,
To cure the scurf, and make it dark
You've but three Bits to pay.
If your head is bald, the hair weak err falling,
. And' you would haVe it live,
Why, try at once a bottle of Jone's
Hair Restorative.
cr:l.Tbse - e shillings only for a trial bottle. War
rant it to possess the following qualities. It will
force the hair to grow on any part where Nature ill.
tended hair to grow, stop it falling off, cure scurf or
dandruf, and make light, red or grey hair grow
dark. - For dressing the hair soft and silky nothing
exceeds this. It is indeed the most economical,
yet superior article made for the hair. It is cheap
er than the trash called hair oils, and it will keep
the hair in order with , one application, twice as
long any other article. -
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Ware
louse, 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh head of Wood.
(CPrincipal Office, sign of the American Ea
gle, 82 Chatham street, New York.
The Prevailing Coughs and Colds.—The speed
iest, most popular, and only generally admitted
positive cure for coughs, - colds, influenza, difficulty
of breathing, hoarseness, soreness of the cheat, tick
ling in the throat, &c., is Clickener's Sugar-coated
Vegetable.. Purgative Pills. They afford almost
immediate relief; and the most eminent of the fac
ulty recommend them excluaivelyin these diseases.
To enhance their value, being coated with sugar,
they have no test whatever of medicine, so that a
child can take them as easy as peppermint drops;
and then again they produce not the slighest sen
sation of , gripe or, nausea. In short they are so
much superior to any other known medicine that
a single trial will make any person a patron of
theM for lif&, and so assured is the proprietor of
this, and so confident in their never-failing virtues,
that he will immediately return the money paid for
them in all cases where they do not give the most
unlimited satisfaction.
Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib
Rity streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke
ner Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
0: - J'Beware of an imitation article called "im
proved Sugar-Coated Pills,", purporting to be pat
ented, as both the pills and pretended patent are
forgeries, got up by a miserable quack in New
York, who, for the last four or five years, has made
iris living by counterfeiting ,popular medicines,
mayl9
We have been authorize() to state that DAiID
HARTZ, Esq., will be a candidate for re-election to
the office of Coroner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County. Convention. mayll.
Pittsburgh Navtgatfon.aud Fire 11111111
. - mace Company.
OFFICE. NO. 21 MARKET STREET.'
MITE citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be offered
opportunity to effect insurance upon their
property, by a:Domestic institution located tinoYng
themselves, based upon domestic capital, and con
ducted by directors, in whose prudence, integrity and
good faith they can readily ascertain whether they
may repose that undoubted security which should
ever attend an assurance - transaction. • •
To persons whose properly has already been dam
aged or destreyed by fire or water, the a d v a n t a ge o f
person ally adjusting the loss with an institution AT
HOME, will be strikingly evident. To those who suffer
ed by the Great Fire, this particular corporation needs
no reconimendatin. The prompt payment of the
whole amount of italossese--neialtT Two uu tt oar,r,
snotrs,unspOLLAUS — ,ils to theta a sufficient guarantee
of fixture security,
t is the part of all prudent men, however . fortn
nate."' to anticipateialanuty for the purpose of avoid
ing its effectli. To such as have hitherto escaped, as
well ae to - those who have sustained loss ' the facility
of_protection and - indeninity, offered by this institu
. tion, will be_the strongest inducement to avoid the
reflections and regrets which:Must :be-experienced
by-those whosuffer_without 'hope of restitution.
. -•-- ' ALLEN, President. :
its
'fbb.lo4 6 / 1 /
'
f!'
t--
",,•.';.?
CORONER.
_ • •••,,,,,,,
. . .
- '''''''''' ' rW`4.,,,, . Y. ' '' ' . ;: ,q.., ' 5 • 7 'ir..' ,4 't'`.••,.!..!:'.M!,;" - 4 .- -•:,' - t,•4.t.l'lTlZ:'-' ,, ,•'.4:' , ..t. , ,:iN:4 4 :;' '
amino, BROTHERS & CO.
ARRANGEMENTS r on
18 4 6 •
•
BL.AKELPiI Af CHEL, Agents.
I•
EMITTANCES to,` - and Passage to and from
Great Britain and Ireland, by the Black Ball;os
old Line if Liverpool ,Packets. Sailing from Neil ,
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
friends; can make the necessary arrangements with
the subscribers, and have them brought out in any of
the eight ships comprising the Black Ball or Old Line
of Liverpool Packets; (sailing from Liverpool on the
Ist and 16th of every montli,,) also by first-class ships,l
sailing from - tbat_port we 'My,' which our Agents,
Messrs. Jamei D. Roche & Co., there will send out
without delay.
Should those sent for - no
be refunded without any d
The “Black Ball; or of
eta," comprise the followi
will sail from Liverpool nt
day, as follows :
Fiaelia, On Ist
Europe, - 16th
New York, . Ist
American, 16th
Yorkshire,........ Ist
Cambridge,...:.;.. 16th
Oxford,_ I st
Montezuma, 16th
Notice.-11 is well knou
the very best conveyance
friends,- and as other p
bring out passengers by th
spectfully notified by- the
agents, but Roche, Broth
Alitchel, are authorized to
-passengers by that Line.
We have at all times for i
amount, direct on the Roy,
lin. Also on Messrs. Pre:
Bankers, London, which a
any charge, whatever, in
throughout England, Irelai
Apply to, or address,
come out the money will
duction.
Line of-Liverpool Pack
g magnificent ship, and
their regular appointed
Jan. lst May. Ist Sept.
• 16th " 16th "
Feb. Ist June. Ist Oct.
". - 16th " 16th "
Mar. Ist July. ' Ist Nov.
16th " 16th Dec.
April. Ist Aug. Ist "
" 16th " 16th "
in, that the Black Ball is
ibr persons to get out their
nger agents advertise to
t Line,.the public are re
.wnera that no passenger
rs & Co., and Blakely &
advertise and to bring out
the Drafts at Sight for any
al Bank of Ireland, Dub
.
cottt, Grote, Ames & Co.,
re paid free of discount, or
all the principal towns
rid, Scotland and Wales.
by Letter, (post paid.)
' OCHE, BRO'S & CO.
bit street New York.
No:9s;Fult
'(Neu door to the Fulton Bank..
JAMES D. ROCHE & Cols Office,
No. 20, Water street, Liverpool..
Or to j r BLAKELY & MITCHEL,
Penn streetotear the Canal Bridge
and Smithfield Et, near Bridge,
myl4 1
flernittaaces to Eng land, Ireland, Soot..
land an Wales.
XERSONS desirous of remitting money to any of!
the ab4we countries, can do so through the sub
=fibers oh the most easy terms. We are prepared
to iesne drafts for any amount over S 1,00 sterling.—
Remittances made through our house any day before
the 23d of iday, will be received in Ireland, by the
20th of Juno.
BLAKELY Sc MITCHEL, Pittsburgh,
Agents'for Roche, Bro's & Co.,
myl4 New York
ltemltt4oes to "the Old Country."
'VI ONEY tent to all parts of England, Ireland
ii Scotland, and Wales, in sums of .C.l and up
wards, to .54 purchasers.
ALLEN KRAMER,
Exchange Brokn-,
•
my-wlyitallm corner of 3d and Wood sta.
JATNES 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 increases daily. We have just heard
of an important cure of Asthma, which has been
effected by the use-pf it in a neighboring town—
the case was that of a female who hail 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. Jayu4's Expeetorant, which caused her to'
expeetorate Freely, gradually eased her cough, and
i rapidly restored her to health. We have no hesita
tion in saying that this preparation of Dr. Jayne,
for the cure,lbf Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma.
Consumptions, &c., is the most valuable medicine
ever offered [to the American public. There is no
quackery about Jayne is one of the most
skilful practicing physicians; and wherever his va
rious prepaiation.s have been thorougly -tested he
is looked Upon as a great public benefactor.—
Somerset (gr.) Journrl.
For sale M Pitisbulgh, at the Pekin Tea Store,
72 Fourth st., near Wood. my 1 5.-d& w
A N IMPORTANT CURE BY DR. JAY.NE"S
A
ALTERATIVE..—We have bee n informed by
Mrs INlaharl, a grand-daughter of old Gen. Wayne,
that she suffered for a number of years from the
growth of °large goitrous tnmor of the throat, which
besides the deformity, produced both a difficulty of
deglution and of breathing' Indeed, she says, the
pressure uppn the windpipe-was so great as to pre
vent her from sleeping in a recumbent position,
and often shfllication appeared inevitable. She also
labored nrafpr severe indisposition from Liver Com
plaint and Jaundice. for which she commenced the
use of Dr. lJaynes Alterative, which she took far
six or seven weeks, and her general. health was
completely! re-established by it, and perceiving
some dirni4ution in the size of the Goitrous Tumor,
she was encouraged to persevere in the use of the
Alterative 4til every restage of the painful Tumor
was entirely . removed.
For salel in ,Pittsburgh, at the Pekin Tea Store
72 Fourth near Wood. tnyl
BOWEL AND SUMMER COMPLAINT—No
• Cue 4 No PAL-Dr. JAYNE. No. 8 South
Third sireet,'is willing to guaranty thathis Carmi
native Baliarn will cure Diarhcea, Cotics, Griping
Pains, Chcdera Morbus. Summer Cornptaint, and
other derangements of the stomach and bow
els, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, and in
less than half the time they can be effected by any
other meads. It is extremely pleasant. and chil
dren are kind of it It is equally as effectual for
adults as children, and when the directions are fol
r lowed and St cure is not effected, the money will be
cheerfully returned,
For sale in Pittsburgh, at the Pekin Tea Store,
73 Fourthst, near Wood. may 11
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
1 MRSU I ANT to an order of the Orphan's Court
of Allegheny county, dated the ninth day of
May, A. D. 18411, will be exposed to public sale,
on the premises on Monday, the first day of June
next, at 1(o clock, A. M. all the following described
property, iituated in the Third anti Fifth Wards of
the city of Pittsburgh, the Real Estate of Bernard
McLennan, late of the city of Cincinnati, Ohio,'
dec'd.
Five ciontiguous lots of ground, sitnate on the
West side l of Grant street in said city of Pittsburgh.
each containing 20 feet in. front , and extending
' back in depth 80 feet, (preserving an equal width,)
towards Cherry alley. One of said lots is situated
at the B.IN I . corner of Grant and Sixth streets, and
has a front of 80 feet on Sixih street.
Also, tyro contiguous lots of ground, fronting each
20 feet on Sixth street, between Grant street and
Cherry alley, and extending back 120 feet in depth
towards Virgin alley.
Also, two contigous lots of ground, fronting each
17 feet on Penn street, sth Ward of said city of
Pittsburgh, and extending back in depth 50 feet
towards Spring alley. One of the said lots has a
front of 50 feet on allure street, on which is
erected a Smith shop, and on the other a two story
frame tenement.
Also, ¢µ lot of ground on the corner of 011arra
street and Spring alley, fronting on 011arra street
15 feet, and extending back in depth, along Spring
alley, 50feet, on which is erected a two story frame
tenement?
..disa•—•?ilot of ground on the tomer of Etna and
Factory streets, in said sth Ward, fronting on Fac
tory stmet 45' feet, and extending alorig Etna st.,
preservirig an equal width, 53 feet.
.dlso—a lot of ground fronting an a 20 feet alley,
near Factory street, 20 feet, and extending back in 1
depth 45; feet to the rear line of the lot last men. l l
tioned, on which is erected a frame tenement.
Terms and Conditions of Sale, us follows:—The
widow'sj dower, being one-third of the purchase
money, will remain in the hands of the purchaser,
during her life, subject to the payment of interest.
Also, the., one-fifth, after deducting the widow's one
third, will be subject to the same terms as the
widow's Aower. The balance to be paid, one-half
in handand the remaining portion (secured by
Bond and Mortgage,) hi two and three years.
G. H. HILTON,
- 4tt'y. in, fact for the
Guardians and Heirs.
N. B. r : Persons wishing farther information, will
please apply to Messrs. Blakely & Mitchel.
• • •
111 SPRING FASIIION.--Jast received b
express from. New York, the Spring StII
of. Hate. AU those in want of a neat E wen('
'ftrltitioVir 5A5114."4-Opetior lot Sxlo and 'lox are resPectfully invited to calk ".
1+1.; for filo by - _ - ..„ Wood 93,5.., 3 400 rs belowlatthoo 4
-5'41916 - - ,3/2"/1417 _ ,
POSTSCRIPT.
BY LAST NIGHT'S NAM.
ONE DAY 1.11.7VER FROM
POINT'J.S. - ,4134E.L.
millet between Texan Itangere and the Mexican
Troops—Qeneral Taylor Surrounded.
LATER ..FROM, MEXICO.
WAsamarox, May 16, 5. P. M
Meagre. 4. S. ..41 , e1 § Co:—The mail boat is just
in, and brings an Extra from the N. 0. Bulletin,
May 9.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
By the arrival of the schooner Ellen ,and Clara;
Capt. Griffin, from the Brazos St.' Ingo, accounts
from Point Isabel to the morning of the 29th ult.,
have been received.
The fact, however, that communication had not
been had for three days between Point Isabel and
the Camp of Gen. Taylor, is alone sufficient to
keep anxiety on the tip toe.
We learn from Capt. G. and Dr. Briggs, a pas
senger, who has been several months with the ar
my, and Capt. Walker, formerly of the Texan
revenue service, who has been stationed between
Point Isabel and Gen. Taylor's camp, with a corn
pany of twenty-four Texas Rangers, found several
of the teams which had started from the Point for
the camp were returning, and reported that the
Mexicans were on the road. Ile started from his
camp on the 261 h with his whole force to recon
noitre; and if possible open n communication with
Gen. Taylor. He had proceeded as far as about
mid-way between Point Isabel and the camp when
an overwhelming Mexican force appeared very
suddenly. A portion of his troops were raw re
cruits. He instructed them to keep on his right,
and gave orders to.the whole to retire under cover
of a chapperal in view. But hls raw troops panic
I stricken scattered in confusion,
Twelve men, however, remained firm. and with
this little handful, Walker kept the Mexicans in.
cheek for half an hour. By this time, six of his
men had fallen by his B ide, when his horse was
shot under him, and he with his surviving men ef
feeted their es cape and reached Point Isabel
in safety. About thirty Mexicans were killed in
this engagement.
The Mexicans advancing with overwhelming
numbers, he was compelled to retire. Hewes fol
lowed until within a mile of. Point Isabel, where
he arrived with only two of his men. Six abets
subsequently came in.
Capt. W. estimates the number of Mexicans he
encountered at 1500, and he supposes that 'at least
thirty of them fell during the fifteen minutes
which he engaged them.
This force is supposed to be a portion of that
which had at last accounts crossed the Rio Grande
some .20 or ?5 miles above Mntrimoras, and which
is estimated at 5000 men. It is believed that they
had taken a 'circuitous route, on the eastern side of
General Taylor's Camp. The post is very stong.
ly defended, thanks to the exertions of Majors Mon.
roe and Saunders. With 500 men to defend the
post, it is believed it can be made good against
3000 Mexicans. Them are now about 3,000 Alexi.
cans on the American side of the Rio Grande.—
One half above and one half below Gen. Taylor'*
camp.
No communication had been had with General
Taylor. at Point Isabel. for three days precious to
the departure cu the Ellen and Clara. At the last
accounts it was reported that he had but ten days'
provisions. Captain Walker, immediately after
his arrival. gallantly tendered his services to Maj.
'Munroe, the commander at Point Isabel, if four
men would accompany him. to make his way in
General Taylor with dispatches. or die in the at
tempt. His offer was accepted; and accordingly
he started at day light on the morning of the '2lO.
During the nights of the ..f7th and :Rh, the
troops at Point Isabel were in constant expectation
of being attacked, and dispositions were made, 'ac•
cordingly. The masters and crews of vessels' in
the harbor were called nn on the 2gth, and spent
the night under arms. On that night 540 men
were furnished with arms, of which about 50 ware
seamen.
The works were as perfect as it was possible to
make them under the curumataneee, and it ikaa
•
generally believed that, should but 1.500 MexicOns
attack the place. they could be at least held at bar
until reinforcements arrived. Messrs. 31unroe arid
Saunders. it is stated, deserve great praise for !the
manlier in which they hale fortified Point Isabel.
Captain Griffin and Dr. Briggs inform us that
the officers of the army speak of the Nieticardi as
being in a very high state of discipline—the jar.
airy. Besides the three thousand who hays cross
ed the Rio Grande. it is estimate(' that therelare
about 5,000 at 3latamoras, and it is supposed Brit
the Mexican General has not yet displayed hie
full strength, but has kept a large reserve hac •, of
3lntamora.s.
It is believed that the Mexicans have posse4ion
or an island at the month of the Brazos. which
commands the entrance. If so. it is apprehlled
that the troops by the New York will not be ble
to get in. The island is laid down on some oti the
maps an -Brazos Village. - It is a natural fortifi•
cation.
~A small schooner. the Aurora. sailed from Boint
Irfabel on the 2Sth, for this port, with despatehes.
The weather has been very SCSCIV on the caast,
and it in to be feared that she has been driven
ashore.
MORE PARTICULARS'
A gentleman, passenger in the Ellen and Clara,
informs us that General Taylor, on the 29th had
only six days' provisions. The Mexicans chased
Captain Walker and three - men within a mile of
Point Isabel,
The probabilities are that Point Isabel ha l f, fal
len into the enemy's hand. LMajor Munmel has
distinguished himself by his proppt manner in
making such defences as were in his power.
The Mexicans can, by planting ten pieces of
cannon at Brazos Bar, command the entrance to
Point Isabel. The Augusta was met goin out
with troops. The Cage and Florida were Ift at
Point Isabel, loaded with goods. The night pre
vious to the Ellen and Clara leaving, an attack
was expected at Point Isabel. It was expected
that General Taylor would cut his way thrpugb,
and come to the relief of Point Isabel,
SHOE PAPER.-100 reams crown shoe psi+, as
sorted colors, received and for sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
122 Wood ed.
ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUlD.—Reeeived, a
supply of Arnold's Writing Fluids and Red
Inks, warranted genuine, fresh and free from Mould;
for sale by JOHN H. NIELLOR,
may 5 122 Wood street.
PIER TABLES.—Marble Top on hand and for
sale low, at the Furniture warehouse of
T. B. YOUNG & Co.,
a. 2 Hand street.
ORANGES §. LEMONS
-100 boxes Lemons;
200 do Oranges;—in store and for
FCMARTIN
60 Water 'st.
sale by
myl2
-- --
O
RANGES.-80 boxes of sweet (0) Sicily Oran ,
1
ljr gee just received turd for sale by
P. C. MARTIN,
tiO Water street.
PURE WINES ANDLIQUORS.--Ofevery huality
always on hand and for sale by
P. C. MART 44,
60 Water street.
H. HIGBY, No. 125 Wood, 3 door Fifth street. New arrivals of Quem
q
an China—just received and now opening, al
did assortment of rich French, Gilt and pleb
ing and Teaware, new and fashionable al
Also, fine white Enamel, white Ironstorfi
white Graniteware, of every variety; also'
Flowing Blue, a complete assortment, to.
with a well selected stock of common goods
from Staffordshire Potteries, to all of whi
would reipectfully invite the attention of his
and the public.
Hate; natal!
To the Honorable Ihe.rarlges etheCouit • 9/ General
Quarter &glow of the I'eace,in anztfor the Coon.
ty of Allegheny, - •• , -,• • - •
' The petition - •efloint Cormick,-ofilte 2d ward;city
of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, ,pitably shew
eth, that your petioner has provided himself with ma-' I
terials for the accommodation of travelersand otheri,.
at-his dwelling house, in the count y 'aforesaid, and
prays that your Honors will' be pleased to grant him
a licease to keep a public house of entertainment.
And youf petitioner, as in duty bound;will pray.
' ' - JOHN4CORMICK..
We, the subscribers ; citizens of the Second Ward,
do certify that the above petitioher is of good re
pute fOr honesty and -temperance, and- is 'well-pro
vided with house room and conieniences for the ac
commodation of travelers and • others, and that said
tavern is necessary.
Thomas McKowen,
Mahlon Rogers,
B Burns,
R Patterson,
. Hugh Carroll,
Henry S Magnin:,
tnayl6-d3t*
To the Honorable the Tiddges.of the Court of General
'Quarter. Sessions of the Peace, in and fie the-Coun
ty of Allegheny. , _ .
The petition of Henry Cassiday, of the first ward,
Pittsburgh, in'the county, aforesaid, humbly shew
eth that'youepetitioncr has provided himseliwith
materialsfor the "accoinmodation of travelers and
others, at his dwelling house in the county afore
said, and prays thatyour }minors will be pleased to
grant him a license to, keep a public house of. en=
rt
teainmeiti r tuid your,petitioner, as.iti,..duty bound,
will 'pray - ' HENRY EASSID.AY,_
We, the subscriber, citizens of the. first ward,
do certify, that ,the above . petitiquer •is of . good. re-.
pute fOr honeity arul,,temperand..e, and.ie yell pro
vided with house'.rooni and conveniences for the
accommodation of travelers 'and others, and that
said tavern is neceeary,
Adam Holton, William Irvine,
Wm. Noble, M. Katie, jr.
Jas. Gray, 4th st. . A. Bee!en, • -
Henry Earle. John Ctddwell,
Arthur Toner, . Wm. Gorman,
John 11. Sawyer, Jas. Patterson, jr,
may I G-3t•
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gener
al Quarter Session of the Peace, in and for the
County of -illegheny:
The petitieti of J. C. Gordon of the 4th Ward
Allegheny city, in the; county aforesaid, humbly
sheweth, that your petitioner has provided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travelers
and others, at his dwelling home hi the county.
aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be plea
ed to grant him a license to keep a public house
of entertainment. And your petitioner, asin du
ty bound, will pray,
We, the sukeribers,citizens of the dth Ward, do
certify that the above petitioner is of good repute
for homily and temperance, end is well provided
with house room and conveniences for the accom
modation of travelers and others, and that said
tavarn is necsary.
Wm. Hamilton, ; John Porter,
R. N. Kouickie, Thomas Mclntyre,
Joseph Daughenbaugh, John Shaneielter,
S. Austin, . Goodwin Mead,
P. Beall', : Hugh Sweeny,
Proctor,Wm. James Kerr.
may I kl-d;a•
PATEN T
SYRINGES of a ll s i ze i.. qua liti es
l and prices, Just recent. I and for sale by
EDGAR THORN. '
may 7 CoMer of Hand and Penn ids.
BLUE LICK WATER.—Just receiied from
the Springs in Kentucky, and on draught at
EDGAR THOhN S,
may` Corner of Hand and Penn sta.
rißrrs TITRPENTI:` , IE.--.lent received and
far Babe by : ErK.i.;tß THORN,
rnny7 Corner of Hand 'and Pena os.
FFORSALE—A large assortment of tuba. ban
bushel and peck trie.o , utes. Also, a few churns;
buckets; scythe surds-, rrarden hoes and rakes; seapl
hoards; shovels awl trades; beifeords um! twine;
window sash atut Wirld:lw glass to snit, if wanted;
carpet chain; matches; a farge.ansortinent of Eng
lish and American quills and ,Tiatcrit peuni.school
books and stationary, for Fate in any quantity to
snit cizatornern, cheap for-Casts or artitabre country
produce ; or trade to suit eottsigiteei.
ISAAC RAMIS. Agent&
my ti.3.4t Coin. Merchant, No I• 2 St Clair et.
I M. WHITE tlttif kat received at his lame
J
establishment. (Milting on Liberty and Sixth
streets, a splendid 'assortment of TWEEDS for
summer; also, a superior lot of French Satin YES
TIMIS, all of which he is ready to make up in
the latest fashion and nn the most reasonable terms
as usual. Observe the COMM No 167 Liberty
and Sixth streets.
myt I J. M. 'WHITE., Tailor, Proprietor.
Stammering Cored.
\VP are tequestial gise notice that Professor
V KING has atrivett in this city, and will open
his institution for instruction in EMICrTION‘ and
the permanent CUM of STAICItt RIX°, I.IIItING.3IId
all athrr detixts itrarticulation and the voice, .on
'Monday, May I ltli. at Mr. Rialto's, 4 doors above
the foot of Penn street, Mr. K stay in this city is
limited to four month., therefore early application
will he requisite. • The system taught is purely
philosophical, and i - aries materially from all other
systems.
The original of the following recommendation
is in the possession of 31r. King, siemel by the Rev.
Dr..J. M. Wainright, Rev. Win. Ware. Wm. For
rest, Esq, and Professor John Griscom.
11 o'cloc`k
we cheerfully :recommend W. D. King to the
public vie fully coin lie ten t to ertrrect st an me ring, mid
and ell other itnpediments of speech, having wit
nused the effects of his. instruction. We hare
known Mr. King :for several years as a successful
teacher of Elocution.
Qj pamphlet containing certificates of cures
from 11630, and testimonials and recommendations
of the highest respectability, will be forwarded
when requested, and may be had at the institution.
Terms moderate. All letters of inquiry—post
paid—will meet with prompt attention.
Classes in Eloeution will be formed. Six per
sons in a class will receive 30 lessons for $3 e ac h.
For a course of private instructions-30 lessons—
for $3O. mayt I
Medical stud Surg4osal Oalce.
Health is the charm of life, without it gold,
Love, letters,.frienda, all, all, are.unenjoyed
awards toe market
Dr. Brown gives his partieuiar.attention to the
treatment and investigation of the following disea-
All diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,
scrofula, syphilis, seminal weekness, imltiotency,
salt rheum, diseases of the eye and ear, rheumatism,
piles, palsey.
Dr. Brown has much pleasure. in annouhcin,g-to
the public, that he is in possession of the latest in
formation and improvement in the treatment of
secondary syphils, practised at the Paris Lock Hos
pital. The modern researches on syphihe, its
complications and consequences, and the improved
modes of practice which have been made known
to the public but recentley, and;M those chiefly
who make this branch of Medicine, 'their particu
lar Study and practise. "
Many new'and valuable remedies have been late
ly introduced, which secures the patient being met ,
curialized out of existence. Strangers are apprised
that Doctor Brown has been edutated in every.
branch of medicine, ' and- regularly admitted to
practise:and that, he now confines. himself to the
study aridpraCtice of this, partials:: branch,togeth
et with all diseases of a private or delicate nature,
incident to the human frame ._ Nn cure, no pay. -
Recent cases are relieved to a.short time, ;with
gut interruption from. husinesi.._
I . office on Diamend , Alley, doors • from
Wood street,•Miiardti the- market.. :Consultations
strictly confidentieL - ;. 2 :- - .-myr2.4l,!eirry
./ Din
shapes.
le, and
t t Dark
Tether
direct
licit he
friends
iyll
ThomaiSimmons,
James Lemon, •
B Perry,.
P C. Martin,
James Stewart,
Jametillay:
J. C. GORDON
Can't be Bee,t I
===
DOCTOR BROWN, a
!gularly educated physi
an from the eastern cit
s, would respectfully an
mace, to:the citizens of
ittsburgh, Allegheny and
icinity, that he' can be
>milted privately and
asfidentially, every , day
?ening at his office on
iamond Alley, a feW
)ors from Wood street,
Re r ginkentalOrdtir.
'':ALL persons subject to Militia- duty,:
within the bounds of - the - Fifth Regiment;
(formerly the 147th) first Brigade, fifteenth
clivision, Pentia Ivlitilia, will meet for
training and inspection - near - the old turn
ike gate, sth Ward, on the 19th inst, at
. _
11 o'clock, A. M., equipped and armed as required
by law. The parade.ground is below Penn street
near where the tUrnpike gate formerly stood.
inay74d . THOMAS HAMILTON, Col.
• *Lead. Quarters.
SIXTH REGIMENT PA. VOLUNTEERS
THE Companies comprising the 6th' Reet
iPa. Volunteers, are hereby notified that the
Regiment will parade for Inspection and Drill,
on Friday the 22d inst, at 1 o'clock,, P. lA, at
the usual parade ground on Liberty street; Me
right resting on Marbury street. .
E. TROVILLO, Col. ,
maytt
J. G. REEIJ, Adit
.1. James Cavann:git.
TMPORTER and Wholesale dealer in French, Ger
i_ man and English 'Fancy Variety Goods of every
description; such as Jewelry, table and pocket Cot.'
lery,- silk Purses bead Bags, silver and German sil
ver Spoons, gold and silver Pencils, silk and gum sus
penders, 100 doz. of. Germantown Hoes and half do.
Trimmings of'all kinds, and a general assortment-of
toys, copstantly on haod at No. 61, Market Street,
between Third and Fourth streets, Simpson , ll Rou,
Pittsburgh. ' , mylp
WANTED IMMEDIATELY=—TWO good shirt
makers; apply at Mrs. KENNEDY'S on sth et
between Wood" and Smithfield! myll'
JUST RECEJVED. -
a CASES Embroidered and Plain Florence: and
VP straw Bonnets.
10 boxes new style Ribbons. '
20 " Flowers and Wreathes, at
W. H. GARRARD'S
niyl2 70 Market street.
v ANTED.—Two first-ra r
t i e l. sale'en
GARRARD,
79 Market st.
TO the Inhabitants of Pittsburgh, dile..
.E gheny and the surrounding Country.
TT was not our desire to enter into any dispute with
I the "Pekin Tea Company." We did not hegin
the controversy—we deprecate a paper war, or any
tither war, and profess ourselves to be advocates of
Universal peace; but when we found statements made
tb the public with Such unblushing disregard to truth
as was exhibited in the Pekin Tea Coinpany 7 it attack
Upon our establishment, we considered it a duty we
owed to that public, as well as to ourselves, to repel
it by a plain statement of facts.
;! The moral qualifications of some people are so
convenient that they can believe any thing that they
like—or what is the same thing, by putting a good
face upon a fabrication, and repeating it three or four!
times, they are enabled to assume all the earnestness
and sincerity of truth, and notwithstanding the ex
travagance of their statements, and their total oppo
:Sition to fact!, their neighbors are called very "ill
Mannered" if they presume to question or doubt
their veracity. Thus, though it is stated that five
hundred thousand dollars worth of Black Tea was
"'imported by the Pekin Tea Company, we suppose
;we must swallow 'it at once, or incur their displeas
!are; but we cannot help being reminded of the story
'of a "thousand black cats," which a boy declared
!he saw upon the garden wall, which, upon thquiry,
dwindled down to his, father's old tom cat and anoth
er; and we suspect that these. five hundred thousand
dollars worth of black tea, if a similar test was ap
plied, would . ditriinish it in about the same propor
tion. And yet the agent declares that no mysteries
are presented ! They have an agent at Pekin; but he
-la incog. They Have another at Canton, but he is
equally unknoww; and at New York they receive
€500,000 worth of black tea, !Ouch everybody at the
CUIStOM House is ignorant of ! -Now we confess that
Oise things appear so strange to us—so exceedingly
myaterious, u to shock our credulity not lilittle; and
at the risk of being still considered "ill mannered,"
we must persist in classing such announcements with
the quackeries and humbugs of the' day.
It was also stated that the Canton Tea Company
was imitators of them; or in other words,
that allured
by their success, we had been induced to organize
our present eatablishment—whereas, in point of fact,
we had, as already stated, carried on our business
successfully FOUR YEARS before the Pekin Tea
Company was heard of! And without arrogating to
ourselves any great degree of sagacity or penetra
tion we may venture to assert that it was the nnpar
alelled success of the Canton; Tea Company, the uni
versal celebrity of their teas, and the increasing de
mand for the same, that gave birth to the Pekin Tea
Company, and in fact that the very existence of that
establishment is an acknowledgement of the supe
riority of our method,of bwriness„ and of the prefer
ence we. have obtained.
Many other statements; equally unfounded, we
have already examined, and the audacity displayed
in these specimens will suifiCiently show the degree
of reliance to which any other statements front the
Pekin Tea Company are entitled.
Apart from the higher obligation of truth, we have
always, considered - it bad policy - to resort to any un
fair means. In order to sustain' our own character
we have never ',found it necessary to, detract our
neighbor'', or to write our own panegyrics and then
attempt to palmthem off, upon the public as the dis
interested notices of editors of newspapers, which it
is well known might easily be done without any fur
ther bribery thin paying for them as advertisements.
That the Pekin Tea CompanY thought fit to adopt a
different course was no ; concern of ; oars, and we
shuld not have interfered with their proceedings if
they had left us unmolested. But they had probably
forgotten the, proverb, "those' who live.. in glass
houses should not fling stones." Nearly Six years
have elapsed since the Canton Tca Company com
menced operatiOns in this city; and as might have
been anticipated, they have had to encounter .'the
prejudices of the ignorant as well as' to eiperience
the grossest misrepresentations of envious'and inter
estetl parties. Hitherto we have only smiled at their
puny assaults which have only recoiled upon the
parties themselves—we have confidently relied upon
the intrinsic merits of our own Teas, and we have
every reason to be proud of the result. Despairing,
therefore, of any succesd in this vicinity, this rival
establishment is obliged 'to carry its fabrications to a
distance, and then, by pompous annoucements on the
one hand, (which it well knows would be laughed at
here,) and a_ disparagement of the Canton Tea Com
pany on the other, where the facts are not known, it
hopes to impose upon the unwary. A greater proof
of its, having calculated upon the ignorance of the
community need not be adduced than the fact of
their agents prosuining to institute a comparison re
specting the localities and dimensions of the ware
houses of the two establishments, when it is well
known that the single branch of the Canton Tea Co.
at 163 Greenwich at. would snore than Compare with
the small store it has contented'itself with until a very
recent period; situated as it was in the most obscure
part of Fulton street, and with the present addition
'it has made, no one would think of comparing it with
the splendid store the !Canton Tea Company have
just opened at 125 Chatham st. ' The value of proper
ty in the localities Will shoe: , the estimation of busi.
ness men, and theirdecision has, been pronounced
too long and too emphatically in favor of the locali
ties of the Canton Tea Company, to require any
comments,
The Canton Tea Company have never pretended to
import all the teas that they dispose of, for the single
i reason that a cargo of teas must necessarily be made
up of many inferior
,sorts, many of which , are on
wholesome and never find thb way - into - their estab
lishment, They prethr aelecting their stock from the
whole of the various cargoes that arrive. from time
to time, and from their long experience in this coun
try and in Europe, as well as their unlimited com
mand of' capital, they have-always been enabled to
secure the delicious teas for which they have become
so justly celebrated; and at prices that have defied
competition. It is thiS notorious fact that has exci
ted the ire of so many parties, and wo should doubt
less have escaped the wrath of our neighbors of the
PekittTea Company, if they had not ao well under.
stood as well ;midi its truth.
In conclusion we will only:Add that we entertain
no ill feeling toitard 'tfie‘ Pekin ! . Tea Company; but
we warn them against cireuleting fiatiehoods! at our
expentfe--sooner or later it =twit come toour know!.
edge, as wo have new agencies throughout the Dtion,
and they-may rely on it that we;shall not fad to!g. - .
pose them in whatever quarterthey are cairied.
NEW YORK CANTON TE.k.004.1,
- - woo', WOOL, moor.. - ;;. N. York, April 30,1846.
500000 'Bs. of wanted,
for
Our-agents in Pittsburgh szeklliv:re. Bell Sr. Grant,
earner, Fierry E . tt4o.o,.. , where - choice
h the highest. ket
-. )- ,* -
price tic cult will be.Taid; for the, Va M lll3' g la f l l 3 i ._Obed - rditchell,'B9 Chasid*/ 337 Market Wool
by ' - plaid - - -
At the waxehousev a e;man.- • ,- 'l , lunsapal,-0541mur-Ner York, 125 ad 125' Chat
niyl2dly No a dB2 mat Gl. 044;46t
-
Tripartite Bridge.
At the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela
Rivers.
ÜBUC notice is hereby given; that in pursuance
P
of an Act, of the General Assembly to that ef
fect, books for the subscription of stock to the Com
pany, for erecting a Wire Suspension Tripartite
Bridge, over the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers,
at their confluence opposite Pittsburgh, will he open
ed at the several places hereinafter named, on the
SECOND MONDAY OF JULY neat, and continue
open between the hours of 9 and 4 o'clock, for three
successive days:
In the City of Pittsburgh, at the Exchange Hotel;
Gee. W. Jackson. John Caldwell, N. B. Craig, Sarni
M. Wickersham, Thomas Bakewell, John B. Butler,
A. K. Lewis and James Wood, Commissioners.
In the Borough of Manchester, at the office of Cy
rus Townsend; John Sampson, John Cheney, Wil
liam Lecky slid Jeremiah Dintlavy, Commissioners.
In Beaver county, at the public house of C. W.
Blom, in Fairport; David Shields, Andrew Purdy,
Samuel MeFarren and Datid Ramsey, Commission
era.
In the Borough of Butler, at the public house of!
Jacob Meclung; Joshua Stoolfire and Wilson Mc-
Candless, Commissioners.
In the Borough of Washington. at the house of
Gen. John Huey; William McDaniels, John Park,
John F. Wrenshall, Ewant McDonald and Stephen'
Woods, Commissioners.
The shares of stock are Fitts , Dollars each, and at'
the time of subscribing, Ftvt that.t.s.s.s on each share ,
is to be paid,
By order of the Commissioners ,
(Attest.l J. $, McCADE., Chairman. ;
R. S. %Fs vr, Secretary
my I -1 a wid
C.r No . 46.J1
Market street, 3 doors &bore Third street.;
) ARROWS & TURNER are now receiving their
J stock. complete, of new SPRING AND SITM
MER GOODS. Packages containing the choiseid
Dress Stuffs. Shawls, &c.lcc_, are received at No. 40
by almost esery arrival from. the East; en that at
all tines may be found, not alone the newest and
most brilliant designs and fabricka, but also a greo
variety of family articles, which we feel confident
will meet the highest expectation of our friends and
all purchasers.
LADIES' DRESS DEPA RTM ENT.
New and beautiful Paris printed Lawns;
One package (extra rich) Balzorines; .1
' Plain and striped corded Lama Cloths;
Two packages of new and splendid Dress Silks,
of the latest importation;
Splendid Exposition Ilerages;
• Pyramidical graduated Organdy Robes;
Superior French embroidered Gingham Robet•
Ombri shaded Maus de Laines
White dress Goods, beautiful variety.
RICH SHAWLS.
New and splendid styles Berate;
New style Paris printed Cashmere;
Wrought and plain silk fringe Millet;
Plain II Gro de Rhine Silk;
°mini rliaded Mous de Laitu!..
Superior striped and plaid Sturdillas;
()mini shaded and figured Cashmere;
Ombri watered Ottoman Silk;
Rich figured Damask Silk;
Satin striped and figured de Laing'
7-4 and 8-4 Ilenniquin's sup. black Merino;
BONNETS AND RIBBONS..
, Superior China Pearl Braid;
do lace edge Florence Braids; '
Royal patent Dunstable;
Superior Rutland andTuscatt;
Misses, different patterns;
Superior English pedal Rutlands;
do French Lace, (new article:)
French Gimp, Rutland Brilliants, B.c. Rc
RlBBONS.—Several boxes, embracing all Ihe
style and fashion of tha day, in both high tind lour
cost.
Linen
Ladies' rich Fancy Cravats; Revere in Cam
bric Hilkfs, Bajoifs hest make; Paris Kid GloVes,
in all shades and numbers; sup. silk' and Lisle
thread do; Parasols, Parosoletes and Sun Shades.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.—Our stock
of Domestics is unusually large, possessing.great
advantages to the purcha:,er, comprising impart—
One lot Irish Linen,''at great bargains; •
Superior French Counterpanes; !;
I Bleached and brown Shootings and Shirtirigs;' ,
Furniture Checks, Tickings, Diapers, Crash,l
&c. I
CALICO PRINTS.-10 cases Chintzes ! and'
Calicoes, embracing more than 300 different styles,'
from the most celebrated manufactories in Ameri
ca; most of them new designs, warranted fast col
ors. 2 cases beautiful styles, light and dailk shades;
price, 14 cents. ss.
,
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Fnsccn CLOTUS—Firie Black, Invisible Glien,
Fashionable Brown and other shades. I ;
French and English Cassimeres, staple and fan
cy; superior and low priced. I '
Rich Fancy Vestings, Gambroomit, Linen
Goods, Summer Stuffs, (all styles.)
Four packages Gent's extra rich Dress Scarfs
and Cravats, satin, sup. boiled silk. Swiss, ! &.c.
Gent's largo sizes Linen Cambric Ildkfs,frOrn
25 cents to the best article in use.
Made-up• Shirts, fancy and plain, celebnited make
of G. B. Tracy, N.Y. • Price, irom $1;00 to all
grades st#ierior,
',Silk Suspenders, Satin Stocks, Rosiery, Sce.'
clj.! -Wholesale buyers and all purchasers of Dry
Goods will find it decidedly to their intere'Rt to lOok
in upon 'us, at our number, 46, and examine goods
and prices. BARROWS .:& TURNER, ,1
inyl2 No. 46, Market street, Pitt4burgfi.
" 7 .
-
2 • • . • -"-
New Estgabllslanient--1/01;ee sh oe in
rrlHE'subscriber would respectfully inform his
'4. friends, and 'the citizens generalln that he
has leased-the qtand.forimerly occupied by Walter
FOrtune& Sons on .Fourth street, four doors above
. . •
SMithfield, and-intends carrying on the /above bu
siness in ail its branches, having employed first
rte worklmen,'and; being -a practical mechanic
himself, gentlemen:sending their horses to his shop
May depend on having their work well•and prompt.
IY done. As I intend to give the business my un
divided attention, I hope to have a liberal share
of public patronage.- ; CIIA.S. ; BAIINETT.
mayl 2-3 m.
Life; Fire and llferiae Insurance,
PUTSETRGH AGENCY
T ,
lIE New Yark!Life, Fire, Marine and Inland
•State Stock Insurance Company, No. 20 Wall
street, N. York, are now prepared, through Spring
er liarbaugh, their' authorized. Agent, to insure a
gainstloss by Fite, the -damages of the seas and
inland navigation, also the loss of human life, up-
On terms equal to any tither company or agency in
, this city. Their Capital is $300,000 paid in, and
i vested in the following manner: ' Two hundred
1 nd fifty thousand dollars in stock of the State; of
I, a,,ty York; one hundred and forty thousand 401-
tars in Bonds Mortgages on good productive city
prdperty, and one hundred and ten thousand dollars
It/ cash at any time. A source of great security
ildopted by this Company is, upon no considera
tion, to take any risk for Sa greater sum than five
thousand dollars; also, no two risks adjoining, there
lijr avoiding the - errors which.have proved fatal to
ninny Companies.; This Company, also,- to avoid
tiny diiiarrangernent of the affairs of the insured,
Pay all losses as soon as satisfactorily arranged;
ttispensing with the delay of sixty days, oftentimes
ill such serious inconvenience to the insured. -
- 1 The attention of the mercantile, marine, and
personal interests is respectfully called to the 0-
tiantages of this Company.
[
r'' r• .DIRECTORS. -
Samuel Joiies, • Wm. Thomas,
4 David Ames, Smith "Raymond,
1 Richard Ransom,, - Thomas Franks, :
i` George M. Ilargous, Win, Hulburts,
! Edmund Robers., Peter Rogers, _
; Nicholas Rollers, - James Van - Renseller,
''.! Theodore Floyd, • Charles Livingston,-
:' James Remsen, Daniel Perkins,
.tt James Tolbert Edward Lawrence,
May
Great attrac
tion at the Neck-
York Store.
Now opening
the most splen
di d assortment
of 'Ladies' Dress
Go - 0(1,5, Manta as,
Paris Visits,,
Scarfs, - Shawls,
and- Embroider
ies ever offered
in Pittsburgh, at
unusual low pri
ces. Please call
and examine for
yourselves, at 79
Market Street
H. GARRARD.
Samuel Allen, Stephen Minturn,
George-Morris, Charles Adams,
Francis Johnston: Thomas Dennison,
, r
- 01i6er Hanivants.
By order of the Board of Directors. •
SPRINGER HAftBAUGH, Agt
01fice'at the Counting. Rooni of „Hanna 84 Wa
terman, No - . 31 Water and - 62 Front street, below
Market, Pittsburgh. , inayl2-d6m
MEE
•-• •
MONDAY _PACKET.:
THE regular mail and paseuger steam
er UNION, Captain Maclean, will rttn as
areg zurr i packet between Pittsburgh and Clucm !
nati, leaving this port every Monday at 0
P. M. Returning she will leave Cinoinitatd every__
Thursday at 0 P. M. • ,
fat
'
The Union was built expressly this--trade,
and affords every accommodation. - - -
• For freight or assage a ..1. on horrid. may 9
FOIL CINCINNATI.
. .
. The well known fast running Steamer a
CAMBRIA, W:Forsyth, Master, steamer
as a regular Packet, leaving every Wednesay roorni".
ing at .10 o'clock, and Wheeling, at 10, P.M; the .
same day. Returning; she will leave Cineinnall
every Saturday, at 10, A.M..
For freight -or passage apply on beard,.. or to
FORSYTH. &.Co., Agents,
No. SO, Water street:,:.
SAURDAY PACKET
_ ' The regular mail and passenger steamer
Capt. Isaac Bennctt, will
run as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh ;and;
Cincinnati, leaving this 'port every Saturday, at
A. M., and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the sattio'.clay.
Returning, she Will leave Cincinnati every Ttiesdrli:.
'at 10, .A. AV '."
For freight or'passage apply on board
The Circassian was built _expressly 'llyr this trade,
and offers to her 'passengers every-corafort and
commodatien. - . mar 23"
• . • SATURDAY PACKET • ,
-,
The regular mail and passenger steamer , .
-ATESSENGER, Capt. lanrord, ty.•_.
a regular Packet between Pittsborklr 'and Cincinnati;':'`.
leaving this port every ; Saturday at - la - f it:M.; •atut , .
Wheeling at 10, P. M., the saino' day. Returning,.
she swill leave, Cincinnati every tueiday, at 10
o'clock; A. M.
_
_
For freight or passago.antily on bean!,
The 'Messenger was built expressly for thisitradev:
and'offery Vi her_ passengers every comfort and Ater": t .
cominooation. - mar 23 1 - •
TUESDAY PXCKET
• p i THE regular mail and passengerntason3
.er HIBERNIA, Capt. John laineibitor
run l 9 a regular packet between Pittsburgh and.
Cincinnati, leaving this port , every Tuesday at 10
SI., and' Wheeling at 10 P. M. of , the same day. , - , *
Returning, - she will leave Cinchinati everyTtillaY,lll.
' For frekrht or passage apply on board. .
The Hibernia was built expressly for the ;Irecle;
and offers to the passengers every comfork:Eindistf-''
perior, accommodations. - apil
FRIDAY 'PACICE.T."
THE regular mail and passengersteara4
s er CLIPPER N 0.2, Captain Crooks,
run aia regnlar packet between Cincinnati and Pitta.
burgh, leaving this'nert every Friday at 10
and Wheeling at 10 P. M. theJratne day. Returning
she will leave Cincinnati every Itlondayat 10 o7cloki,
For.freight or passage apply on board.
The Clipper N 0.2 was built expressly forthiatrado.
arid offers to her passengers every donefort and ze•
commodation.
REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET. -
THE new U. S. Mail steatner ACADIA *
- - M. E. tarns, Master, will run as .aregu
lar passenger packet between Pittsburgh - And - Abe - 7
above port during the season of 1846, leaving - every-
Thursday at 10 o'clock A. M.'
The
The Acadia is new and liassnperlor accianmo4a:.
tions. For freight or passage apply on board; or to
ap9 J. NEWTON JONES,Agent: .
• MONDAY PACKET.
.7- r •
4 1 The regular mail and passenger steamer
~...-7 . 4I.IIIIOI%IONGAItELA, Capt. Stone, will run ••"..
as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cii
nati, leaving this port every Monday at-10, A. ISL..
and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the same daY. Return -•-'••:•-•
leg, she *ill leave Cincinnati every Thursday, at 10,
For freight or passage apply on board.
The Monongahela was built expresslyfor this
trade, and offers to the passengers comfort, andsu
perior accommodations. mar 31 ••
WEDNESDAY: PACKET.
THE regular mail and passengersteam.:
eer NEW ENGLAND, Capt. S. B. Page,
icilri-ttn as a regular packet betiyeen Pittsburgh and,
Cincinuati, leaving this port every Wednesday atlo_
A. M., and Wheeling at 10 P. the fraMet
Returning, she will leave Cincinnati .every Safttniat
at 10 A. NI. • ' -
For freight or passage apply on board.' , -
The Neu- England was built expressly for this trade
and offers to the passengers every comfort arid sive.
rior accommodations. • .
SAINT Loris PACIiCETS.
FOR ST. LOUIS--REGULAR
. 4% 1 .er T BVlaT aP r a E s , P L Pth t.. d P P e ag-s ny eu g l i l ru te t
' rhe I ti:2rfrom Pittsburgh ' to Sq. Louis: during:: the
season of 1846. -
The Brunette was built eixpresaly fof tbe iride,
and is elegantly fourniabad in. every respect.:
For freight or passage apply on board. ap-14
-- •
FOR NASHVILLE—REGULAR PACKET.
The now and splendid - light draught:
steamer SAM_ SPAY, - Capt. Greenleei_ .
;ill run as a regular Packet to the above &rt., during ••
the season.
- The Sam Sea) , was built expressly for, the Nash.;
ville trade, and will make ber trips regularly,during
the season.
For freighter passage apply on ioard or to
ap II J. W. BUTLER & BRO., Agents,.
Security to Purchasers.
-__
ey.4 boa of GENUINE SUGAR. COATED PILLS has upon
Citir. et ibe Dlstaist , artal NT lb. Sean,. at 11. TM.
CLICKENER'S SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE • -'.•
PILLS are the first and only Medicine .evor '
known that will positively cure
~.-.
Headache, Giddiness, Measles, Salt Rheum,.
Rheumatism, Piles, Heartburn, Worms, '
Dispepsia, Scurvy, Cholera Morbue, -
Small Pox, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinay, - -,* _
Pains in the Back, Whooping Cough, . • -
Inward Weakness, Consumption, Fits, .
Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, . .. • • *
Rising in the Throat, Erysipelas, Deafness,' .
Dropsy, Asthma, Itchings of the Skin, ..
....
Fevers Of4ll kinds, Colds, Gout, Gmiel, ..• •
~.
Female; complaints, Nervous Complaints,
~:-
And all other diseases originating from impurities of -,,
the blood. • .
CO - They have cured, since their introduction, .
over 2,000 persons; who have been given up as hope. • .
leas cases, by the meat- eminent Physicians. . • . •
{ They are
_patronized and recommended- b.l . •
men of the highest distinction, among when' are. ,--,,••••-•
Hon. David R. Porter, Hon. Henry Clay, .-. \
Hon. John Q. Adams, Hon. Daniel Webster, - -\
lion: Martin Van Buren, Hon. J. C. Calhoun, ..
Gen. Winfield Scott, Col. It. M. Johnson,. - -
Hon. Jamea R. Polk, Gen. Lewis Cass. • '
0:7- Their virtues are so infallible that the money,
will be returned in all cases they do not give univer- --
sal satisfaction. Although but two and a half years'
have
have elapsed since these celebrated Pills were. first .
introduced to the public, the sale of them in the
Eastern and middle ~ , States has far exceeded Dr.
Clickener's most sanguine expectations. Duringthe
past year, alone, no less than 10,000 gross of boxes .
have been sold in the State. of New York, 6,000 in
Pennsylvania, 4,000 in Maryland, 3,000 in New . Ter
sey, 2,000 in Delaware, and 9,000 in the New Eng] and •
States, requiring the constant employment. of .27 . '
hands, exclusive of printers and engravers. In the ..
same period, upwards of 200,000 copies.of the . ' •
"Family Doctor" have been ordered by agents in . '
every section of the country. These facts must .
show, conclusively, that Dr. Clickencr'a Sugar Coat. - -
ed„Pills, besides being the very best medicine in the - --
world, are held in the highest estimation by the public. ,
We might extend this publication to an nidefin- '
ite length, if we deemed it expedient to publish all
tersimonials we have received, not only from agents .
but individuals and families, who have experienced '.
the benficial effects of Clickener's Sugar Coated
Pills, but we deem it unnecessary. The most in
contestible evidence of their unprecedented success, • ,
are the numberless Imitations and Ciaunterfeits which
have already appeared, notwithstanding the htief pc. I
nod' they have been before the public. Even some
of our staunchest pill makers have hail the audacity,:
to imitate the Capsule of Sugar, in order to disguise
the ingredients of their vile compounds,and palm .
them off for the "real airflow pure.” uch paltry .
shifts cannot last long without exposing their hideous - .
deformity. Truth and honesty must inevitably pre!
rail over rascality and deception. . • -- • • •
For sale in Pittsburgh by W.M. JACKSON; at his •
Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89, Liberty street,
head of Wood at., Pittsburgh.. Price, 25c. per box.
Dr. Clickener's principal office is 81 Barclay street,
New York: - - • • -
- Ed - Beware of. an imitation article called Isn-.
proved Sugar Coated Pills, purporting to be patented, , •
as both the pills and the pretended patent are for. ,
geries, got up by o ensemble quack in New York,
who, for the lagt four-0n..4 46 years, has made his
living by counterfeiting popular medicines, - .
.ilk' Remember , Dr. C. 'N''. Oliekener is the original'
'inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing of
thissort was ever heard pf,nntil lie introdueedl i therr- 7
ln Jun e , 1843. Purchasers ihbeld; 'therefore, 'alw eye -
iisk far Cliel•ener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, tuid.'.
.take no other, or they will be blade the •victians,kirts.f.
, . ..
......
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