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'?- 4,'',.t -7' . - .1 4 : ;',',....t.1.,;4). 4%".Vr,ifi.-4.:''.,'. 0 . ' ` ' i '- ; "'-,: 4 ' , ' : ' ' 7"•'''''''''''''-'"-,1:',./-,4:,4!=•••. .'40:412i 4 ;1'f44?, 4 4; -,-- —,7i, ..- -5/:,45. 4 .'7,1,:,.- 4 4.§ 4 ''' ' '':', . ' - - •;,.'";;:`,;i:...-."-,,*,2-.,;^l;t'riz...,-:!!„.,•: lVc 7 s, rz •:••" . . - ;:;::.:A , 41 77 • „... .: •- ' •.` ' ..-- ..:-',.::::i-•*:7;,:' 1.7 " :: • '- '' " •• 1:1*- e'; , '';' - " , '-;=•*,,, 4 4 , :"'-"- "i 5 - 2, :' - ', i.. ''''....;,'"1"7,:- .--- - ' -,. . - -=`;.. - ..:.;•4. , „•,... , , ,, ,:t 5 k t iv, : ••,. , ,.. - •;.2.7,.;i•_4.•.• •-, -:,•_, „,;-, ' , , ' tt t i,., , L 4 .. :' , ;?"f7 , 17. , : s .; ~ ;. ..0 ~ '— 1 ;., ',- -a., .., Mil =ME ISOM .•' ,e ; *, NM= HEE ;I•en : f t • . • , „~ ; EMS Comtricriotrr B.vsits. , --The report of Commis-j! M :_'signers represents them generally as in asound and prosperous condition. Their aggregate capital, is $8,475,630; `circulation $4,565,947; total liabilities $15,892.685; specie $4B/,367; loans and discounts •*".- '431.3,358587; totar rbsources $15,892,685. .PITTEURLII ROMEO POST . Prri'SBURGH, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1846 FOR CANAL COMMISSIONEy., VIIILLIA.M B. POSTEIt, Jr., OF BRAOFO,RD COUNTY.' =QjFor Latest.binyes, see Postscript, on second page. - '" t • -. .ltnnsyivaniii . in the Field. I:rie:'-yesterilay reluctantly compelled to otnit,.the."Generiri Orders" issued by the Adjutant General- by order of the Chief Magistrate of Penfisyhania. The proper mithorities of the State have acted with commendable promptness, and we .doubt not; the Governor will in a very short time enabled to`report to the President of the United , $ - tateS4aat - Pertnsylvania has nobly responded to his'call,.and - that the six regiments required are le*dy, willing, and wilting - for orders to march to iiie:sseue of action.. St. Louis Won. Ttpe St.louli - Reporter of the 20th May gives _...fakety cheering account of the military prepara tiodtirfakingkit Missouri. The St. Louis Legion, i gti t ifittst. were, ar,their encampment pre.. at ne :With' ri beautiful flag,, by Airs. Al. While, - hearilig,;en one ` eide the coat of arms. of Missouri, with thi mottos of the Sate.: 4 .united we stand, divhled we fall--salus populi suprema lex esto."' . - (Let the "safetyof the - people he the supreme law) the other, an Eagle holding the arrow: •und branch, with the motto: "Success to the '1F,a1,4- 7 -May your trust be in God." flf the Legion the editor pays :-4.3tost of them ,are young men in the - vigor of manhood, capable of enduring fatigue, and ready to brave any dan gels which honor requires. They number 0.112, rink and file; each company having three commis sioned and eight non-sornmissioned officers, besides 'musicians. The vi-hole number' at the encamp ment.west of the city, is .464,.exelusi‘e of the field officers—at Jefferson Barracks '250. .:..The Si. Louis Greys number 31, rank and file. ~..Ba. o ne Guards 65. Native American Rangers 91, " Montgomery Guards, " 73, Morgan Riflemen, 7.2, The St. Louis Legion, therefore, will leave with afiont•7oo=men, and a better military curios never .- liiirehedio the field of battle." According—Accordini,r to the best authorities we • ki4.ye.beeo able to consult, says the Tribune, the 41xrpulation of. Mexico in 1812 was 7,200,000, of whom 4,000,000 were estimated as Indians- 1 - 000,0(0 whites; 6000 blacks; and 0100,000 of va rious castes, such as Tambos, .Mulattoes, &c. •:,..... ; :in:theTity of Mexico there' are several Colic -. giate Institutions of respectable grade and standing, and within the last few years Schools have rapid .,:,.lkixtultiplied throughout the entire Republic A ' bont fifty Newspapers are published in the - Cities and various Provinces. - • 'The Exports from Mexico amount to $10,000,- 000. annually. Not less than sl2,oooptio of sit_ yer are'coined in the various Mints, of which there ',oxe some six or eight in the Country. chuylkill county, with characteistic patriot- Asm and promptitude, will not be last in the field. addition to Capt. Jackson's Company of Guards. G01...F. M. Wynkoop, of the tst Regiment, Schuyl till County Volunteers—Capt. Peter Alumni], of tte.pOrt Carton Artillerists, and Col. John Silver, of the 4th Regiment, 6th Division, Pennsylvania Militia, have gallantly tendered their services to the President. such noble and disinterested con duct is worthy the highest commendation. . SMOCKING 3lrans.n.—A man named Washing -'ton Parkinson was shot on Saturday et-ening week, .in Madison county, 111., near Ridge Prairie.— While seated at his supper table, surrounded by his family, the assassin fired at him through the window of his dwelling, hitting him in the fore head and produciug almost instant death. letter was received at Vera Cruz from Tampico on the 7th instant, which announced the death of Col. Cross of our army. The circumstances 'of his cruel fate are detailed. '.l-1e was taken by an armed party of rantherag, and hung immedi ately to a tree!" So says the letter from Tam pico. cO.The Mexicans remote from the mat of War ~:weretuaiversalli confident of victory upon the Rio 'l' s ', Ginn' de. They founded their hopes purely upon 7 their- numerical superiority. They set down the _number of their own troops it 10,000, at the least, and that of General Taylor's at less than 3,000. . _ EDiTints rs TIM FISLD.•-Dr. Norris, of the , ...Bayou Sara Ledger; Green, of the Feliciana '-'end McFarlane, of the Plaquemine Gazette, arriv. in New Orleans on the 13th inst., on their way to the Rio Grande. Mew PozenAsa.--It is said, says the N Y. -True Sun, that government has purchased two steamers of 500 tons each, and four schooners of 90 tons, built by Bell & Brown, of that city, for the Mexicans, who were unable or unwilling to pay for them. They are to be ready in a few weeks, and will be found useful in shoal water. LOUISIANA VOLTPSTEERS.—The total number of valunteers furnished by the State of Louisiana up 'to the 18th inst, was 4,733, and companies were still pouring in from every direction. This num ber, almost the entire quota required from the State, - were raised - and fully equiped in the short space of ten days. Heins wAs - rzn.—We hal e received, says the Denton (Md.) Pearl, an anonymous letter from New. Castle, county, Del., stating that Mr. Philip Lecompte died recently in that county posessed of an estate of $7,000. The writer states that Mr. Le - coMpte removed from this (Caroline) about thirty -Ave years - ago, and thinks his legal heirs reside in 'this .State; We learn that ,a gentleman of that name - was a citizen of this county about twenty or thirty. years since. It may be that his heirs, if any there are, 'reside in Dorchester, Md as several females of that-name are now living in that coon. Jriasr Anarrar. CoprEn.—We loam from • the Buffalo Pilot that the Scboorier Franklin arrived .at that city on the 18th of May, having on board seventy tot of copper from Lake Superior, dug from the Cliff Mines, belonging to a Pittsburgh and Bos ton company. The cargo is estimated at three hun dred thonsand dollars in value. There was also in the masses a larg,e'spiiniling of silver. . Purim Porint.—A Yankee paperthus. parlimi• ..::93fy' deseribea'thn.fainting, of a • - "Down fell the lorelk . Maiden, Just like a slaughtered lamb; Her hair hung round her pallid cheeks, Like sea-tercds round a dam:" 'BIGLER, Editor. [GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2.) appointment by the Gorernor.-13E,UT PETRI YIN, ESQ., to •be Aid.de-Camp to the Governor, with the rauk of Lieutenant Colonel. Col. Petrikin will act as Assistant Adjutant General until further orders, and all communica tions connected with the formation of the six re giments of volunteers, to be raised under the di rections contained in General Orders No. 1. will be directed to the Adjutant General at Harrisburg. All other business connected with the Adjutant General's Office will be attended to at Bedford, as before the issue of this order. GEO. W. BOWMAN. adjutant General, P. .311 To his exeettenty, the Governor, Commander-in- Chief of the Militia of Pennsyloania:—The under- Signed, officers and members of the an organ ized volunteer infantry company, in the county of tender our services, through you, to the President of the United States, to serve as vol unteers' in accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress of the 13th May 18-10, entitled “An act providing for the prosecution of the exis ting war between tf.e United States and the Re public of Mexioo." The above form will be observed by organized volunteer infantry companies. To his excellency the Gorernor, Conanander-in-Chief, of the Militia of Pennsylvania.' The undersigned, citizens of county, tender their services, through you, to the President of the United States, to be organized into a Company of Infantry, to serve as volunteers, in accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress, passed 13th May, 18.16, entitled. "An Act providing for the prosecution of the existing war between the United States and the Republic of Mexico." Names Township or I Borough. I Age. The above form will be observed by tmorganiz ed or newly formed companies. The original pa per to be returned, as directed in General Orders, No. 1, through the Brigade Inspectors and General Officers, to the Adjutant General's office, at Harris burg. Copies should be retained by the Compa nies and Brigade Inspectors. GEO. W. BOWMAN, adjutant General, P. AL • The ro/unteers.--The several volunteer compa nies' enrolled for service on-, the Squthern frontier, commanded br - Capt Steuart, Capt. Piper, and l Capi. Steiner, will, it is'expected. leave. the -.city, to-day for WaShington, en route forthe- seat of war. . We understood yesterday evoling that all arrilliteraents, had been-Ma them. e. SUcesi to ArtreiMtributions.for their lieneftt left - with Col: Hickman, the treasurer, will be' - Properly. applied. [Baltimore Sun may 27. ..~ ... - +y ;, =ME Tax Atfin'To 113RXAcci, -friend has furnished us, nays the New Oileans 'Picayune, with his route book with llai l diatarica front San Antonia, Tates, • • to the city of Mexico, inclUding all the , interme diate halting places. Jtist at this moment it pos sesses very considerable interest, for we continual ly.have•questions put to us as to the distances from point to point in Texas and Mexico. They are given from the journal of an actual traveller, and the recruits who have not yet left here may im prove the opportunity_ of the passage to Brazos Santiago to study the road which they may have to traverse: Distance. from San .4ntonia to tAe following places NILES. Rio Grande, at the Presidio, ls'o San Juan de Nava.. 2:2 San Fernando 15 San Juan de Mata.. 15 . 23 River Sabinas ...... 35 Hacienda of Alamos 20 Encines 20 Hermanes 15 " Ajontas.. 23 Town of Monolava. 17 35fi Castana 10 Ruiche of Nan... 30 Tank of San Felipe. 33 Hacienda Anelo ... 20 Melia ... 22 Village Capellanillo 2:5 Saltillo 10 ac. Ague Nueva.. 15 incarnation 35 " Sao Salvador.. 30 " Salado 2 Rauche las Alcinos 607 MILITAIMORDERS. [Gas - EnAt. (Moans, No. I.] Bead Quarter*, Gen.'s Offi , t, Harrisburg, May 23, 1846. S The Commander-in-Chief announces to the citi zen soldiers of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, that he has received a request from the Pre,i dent of the United States, to cause to be enrolled, and held in readiness for - muster in the service of the United States, six rrginients of infantry, under the act of Congress of the 13th May, 18441, enti tled, "An Act providing for the prosecution of the existing war between the'. United States and the Republic of Mexico," Each regiment to consist of 1 Colonel, 1 Lieut. Colonel, t Major,'l Adjutant, (a Lieuterrant of one of the companies,) 1 Sergeant Major, 2 Quarter Master Sergeants., 2 Principal Musicians, and li/ companies. Each company to consist of I Captain, I First Lieutenant, I Second Lieutenant. 4 Sergeants, 4 Corporals, 3 Musicians. and 64 Privates. • The Act of Congress contemplates that this service shall be filled by volunteers: therefore, The offers of existing companies of volunteer companies, comprising the requisite number of men, may be accepted tinder their present organi zation, subject to a new inspection. The citizens of the State who aro desirous to tender their services to the country in the present emergency, will forthwith enrol themselves in companies of infantry, in accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress, and the orders of the President here annexed. The companies to he organized, inspected, and their officers chosen in conformity to the laws of the State. They may, however, tinder the special circumstances, be inspected, elect their officers, and make the offer of their services before they are uniformed. The companies, when completed, will make the tender of their services to the Governor, in wri ting, and deliver the original muster rolls to the proper Brigade Inspectors, who will return the same to the Brigadier -Generals. and the latter to the Major Generals, who will transmit all the of fers of volunteers and enrollments of companies in their respective divisions, without delay to the Adjutant General, at Harrisburg. It is expected that the enrolments, organization and inspection of the companies will be had, and the difers made prior to Monday, the TA June next. Officers of services from volunteers will be ac• cepted with the view of accommodating each mil itary division, in proportion to its numerical strength. When the offers of a number of volunteers suffi cient to fill the six regiments are accepted, and their services shall he required by the President of the United States, orders will be issued for which they will hold themselves in readiness, fixing convenient points of rendezvous for the troops to assemble, to be arranged into regiments, elect regimental offi cers according to the laws of the State, and be Inns tered into the service of the liniied States. Copies of the order of the President and the Act of Congress are annexed. for general information. The confidence ofthe Commander-in-Chief in the patriotic zeal of the citizen soldiers of the Com monwealth, is unlimimited. The country has cal led for their services--the war has commenced— enegy and decision in its prosecution will ensure a speedy restoration of peace. By order of the Commander-in• Chief GEORGE W. BOWMAN. • I adjutant General, P. M. MIEBEN Mffl Hacienda San Juan deViitiegas 25 Village of Cadral.. 10 Town . of Matagurila 26 Her. Represadara.. 25 . Laguna Seca. 20 Village of Benado. 30 Hacienda Bocus... 33 " Penasco. City San Luis Potosi 15 Hacienda Pita..... Town of Jeral .... 30 Hacienda Cit 2f I Town of Dolores.. 33 " S. Miguel Grande 30 Hac. Santa Rosa-... 31 City of Queretero.. 13 The barque Mandarin, Capt. Colley, arrived at New Orleans on the 18th imt, from Vera Cruz. which port she left on the 7th inst. The Times has files of - Locomoter - up to the 4th inst. The U. S. squadron sailed on the 4th instant. The guns of the Castle were all manned and with matches already lighted to fire in case our vessels of war showed any disposition to attack it. It was generally believed that as soon as hostilities com menced on the frontier Coni. Conner would attack the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, and it is to be hoped with more force than he has at his com mand at present. Hacienda Colorado. 13 Town San Juan del Riv 2S Hac. Arroya Saco. 30 Village of Tula,... City of 50 When the Mandarin left, the U. S. ship Fal mouth was the only ship at Vera/Cruz, Great preparations were making at Vera Cruz for the defence of the castle, Cannon of a heavy calibre had been taken from the city to the fort. The weather was very hot, the thermometer standing ter in the shade. The vomito, or yel low fever, had already made its appearance. Letters from Manzatlan stated the people of that port were in great dread of being blockaded by the naval forces of the United States, There, was a large number of English. French and Amer-1 ican ves:eis in the harbor, of the latter there were seven, manned with about 3,000 sailors and ma- 'lle Archbishop of Vera Cruz—the lead of the monarchical party in that department--died about the beginnig of May. Capt. May.—This officer, who made the bril liant charge and captured the battery, taking Gen. Vega prisoner, at the recent battle near Matamo ras, is. we learn, from Washington city, and is well known to many of our citizens. He is one of the finest horsemen in the army, and always delighted to exhibit his skill in the management of that noble animal. Nothing was too difficult for him to attempt , He has two or three times been se verely injured by his daring. On one occasion in this city, for a bet of wine, with some gentleman, he rode his horse up the steps and into the passage bf the City Hotel; having accomplished this, it ' was suggested that lie could not ride.down again. He immediately turned his horse and rode down, jumping his horse over the iron railing. Those who know the location can appreciate the difficul ty of the feat. We also remember the gallant Captain having-been fined for the breach of an or dinance in leaping his horse over a cord of wood, on the pavement in front of the City Hotel, some time ago; and we would now suggest to the Mayor the propriety of remitting that fine, instanter:— Baltimore Sun. • Caking Ire.—A gentleman who has been in the ice trade at St. Thomas, relates some funny anec dotes of the ideas which the "natives" there have of the 'Boston hard water." Ile once sold a lump to a gentleman, who sent a colored servant for it, with directions to have it kept for the dinner Libre. The servant took it home and inquired of the cook how it was to be prepared. After consid erable discussion an the "kitchen cabinet," it was decided to have it boikd, At dinner, the gentle. man called for it, was in high glee, for he had drank ice water• in the States, and felt a mighty hanker ing for a second trial of the same cooling bever age. Soon Sambo made his appearance with eyes rolling on the outside of his face and grinning like a frightened monkey. "Where is the ice?" demanded the gentlman. "0, lorry, massa," said Sambo, "I put him in de pot and bile him, more 'an half an hour, and when I look for him he wasn't duff' The gentleman didn't stop to enlighten his ser vant on the point of cooking ice, but seizing a de canter hurled it at the unfortunate "colored gentle man's" head as an indication that he had done something for which he would "suffer some"' after the dinner bout-. Battle in Sixth street.—Yesterday morning a man by the name of S. J. Butler, while the Greys were passing Sixth et. Market, where he kept a stand to sell cheese, vented his spleen on all Amer. cans. saying that fifteen British could whip any fif ty of them, and that he would like to see the Brit. ish Flag wave over this land. A storm of eggs was soon waved over him by the crowd that gath ered—he was the worst egged man ever seen in this city. The farmer who lost the eggs refused to take pay from those who threw them. Butler run off to avoid further popular fury. [Cin. Commercial, May 26. Tornado.—The Brunswick reports Having en countered a violent storm on her trip up. She met the Louisiana near New Orleans without chimnics. A violent storm visited the town of Grenada, on the 7th, killing from 30 to 40 per. sons. --St. Louis Reporter ay 21. .nstructions to Gen MA nctt•N I), of this coun ty, were received by last night's mail to accept the services of some Volunteer companies of this Brigade.—Grecusburgh (Pa.) Republican, May `.29. Mr. Joseph Weed, manufacturer of fancy laces. Neapolitan and Pamela braids for bonnets, from Si Philadelphia, on Monday presented Mrs. Polk, the President's lady, a beatiful bonnet, made of glass and silk, of which there are sever al others like it exhibited at the Manufacturers' Fair. now open at Washington. Mr. Weed was introduced to Mrs. Polk, at the President's mansion, by.Mr. - Chas, J. Ingersoll, representative of Kensington, and presented her this elegant specimen of the arts, which was mostcourteously accepted. Nothing can surpass the .brili ant white ness, smoothness, and lustp of the wonderful imita tion of the finest muslin or cambric.—lFashington Unites ' A nmx Cii APL •1111.—We learn from Washington that the Catholic Clergymen of the Georgetown College have all offered their services in the pre sent war, as Chaplains in the Army, and that the President has selected the Rev. John McElroy, and the Rev. Mr. Rae, Vice President of the Col lege, Chaplains in the Army, to proceed to the 'seat of war."—Bak. Patriot. .14 - D-- LIEUT. DEAL: It is due to Lieut. Dees, to say, that there is 110 doubt but that when he left our army to go to Matamoros he was laboring under mental derangement, a disease with Which he has at times been afflicted ever since he first joined the Military Academy. Under other circumstances, his crime would be that of degrtion, and he would be shot accordingly. --N. 0 Courier. At Greenup County, Kentucky, on Sunday the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Cesc,Mr. JOHN Cni- DESTER of Chippewa, Ohio, to Miss HARUZET P. RAILCLAT, formerly of this city. ORSA A R-F respantGo Lo uislileLiMlF nndasteropar. r ioirieian .Grass Rukes. Hoek Scythe Sileeds, 'Pitch Forks, Sickles; Tubs, Buckets and Keeler's, Matches, Corn Brooms, Carpet Chain add Ra,gs, and a large sup 41y of Half Bushels and •Peeks'arid - Measures-- ihr.sale cheap .for cash and in any. quantity to snit migicimera; ... :: . ISAAC HARMS, - Agent Br. Com. Merchant, 13 St.. Clair at. my3o r-.',`:•!-,::!,' t'i!fzy,.-,....- .-••;:',i''...-:;:-..=:'',;i.- MEE _ ~~. VoeursTsEns.—At.a meeting of tha.Lcavistow n hrtiltery and Lewistown Guards, aresolittion wafS dopted tendering their services to the President and atithorizing Col._ R. C: yale to niike their wishes known to Gov. Sticsrs: In obedience to the above resolution, Col. R. C HALE addressed the annexed letter to Gov.Snuirir. It shows with what alacrity our noble volunteers come to the rescue: Lswzrovv3r, Pa. May 22d, 1846 To Iris Excellency F. R. Skunk: Sir.-- 7 Having understood that the President of the. United States has made a requisition on . you for six Regiments of Pennsylvania• Volunteers, to he mustered into the service of the United States, I seize the earliest moment to tender you for that service the Brady Regiment of Volunteers, which I have the honor to command. The Brady Regi ment, as organized by special act of assembly, is composed of the Volunteers of Mifflin and Juniata counties, and was called after Pennsylvania's brave and noble son, Gen. Hugh Brady, of the United States Army. The Regiment at present consists of eight com panies, viz: two troops of cavalry, two.companies of artillery, three companies of infantry and one company of riflemen. Very respectfully your obedient servant R. C. HALE, Col. Brady Re; LATEST FROM MEXICO Married -..:;.~~~.~ r prerired !and corrected everrAfterfloou. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF.TRADE. COMXITTE FOX XAT. 40. J. Carothers, J. May, Johit PORT OFPiTTSBURGUT . . 9 FEET WATER IX .THE AXD FiLLIZIO .• . . . ARRIVED. Michigan, Boles, Beaver, Louis M'Lane, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul, Itiaartn, Brownsville. . Lake Erie, Honps, Beaver. Messenger, Linford, Cinnati. Circassian; Bennet; Cincinnati, Acadia, Lucas, Louisville. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, If6ops, Beaver; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Browitsville Michigan, Boles, Beaver. - National, Devinney, St. Louis. Colurribia, O'Neal, Louisville. Clipper No. 2, Crooks, Cincinnati. IRAPORTIS BY RIVER. Cincinnati—Per str Messenger; 20 bxs starch 10 bxs candles, 4 bbls vinegar, 1 bx specie 40 bun dies brooms, 13 bbls. Monongahela knprovements.---Per str Louis :11 . Lane; 20 kegs nails, 95 bundles iron, 5 empty bbls 3 bxs, 1/ tons pig iron, 28 bbls whiskey, 1 bbl mackeral, 9 sacks of sacks, 4 bxs, 3 bags flaxseed 2 sacks rags, 6 bxs glass. Per str Consul; 44 bbls whiskey, 2 kegs nails, 29 pa iron, 30 bbls flour, 60 bus oats, 333 bxs glass. C - The new and iptendid steamer. Messenger Capt. Milford, leaves for Cincinnati this day. The splendid steamer, Circassian, Captain Bennett, leaves for Cincitintti this morning at:,lo cr . y. The steamer 3le.isenger arrived in' port on Thursday night with 200 cabin passengers. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-10 bbls, just rec'd and for sale /ow by It E SELLERS, my3o 57 Wood st. EFINED BORAX-3 eases just ree'd and f sale by It. E. SELLERS, tny3o 57 Wood at. AQUA AMMONIA FORT-5? carboys just rec'd and for sale by R. E. SELLERS, ut y. 30 57 Wood et. A LCOIIOL-10 bbls 76 per erne just rec'd and for emlo by R. E. SELLERS, my3o 57 Wood st. ______ _ . _ .. OE.TIDA-1 case No. 1 just rec'd and for A SAP sale by . R. E. SELLERS, rny3o 57 Wood st. XTITROUS ETRER-2. carhop just reed and for J_ sale by it. E. SELLERS, my JD IY:' Wood a. SELM. ETHER-1 carboy just received and for sale by IL E. SELLERS, niy3o .57 Wood st. L iQuoß A AIiNIONIA— Ibs for the preparation of Graurilles Liniment; 32 oz Hydriodate Potash; Ext. Juiap and Ext. Rhatarv, just reed and for sale by R.E. SELEERS, tity3o 57 Wood at. LACKING--21 tibia just reed and for salo by R. E. SELLERS; 57 Wood at. Beware of Consumption. D R. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, for Consumption,Colds, Coughs, Spitting or, Blood, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, ' Pain in the Side, Breast and Chest, Whooping Cough Croup, and all other diseases of the Liver and Lungs. COLDS and COI:GlIS lead to Consumption. Hon many valuable lives might be spared if a little more attention was paid to those apparently trifling com plaints, colds, coughs, etc. There are very few who estimate correctly ; he vital importance of having them immediately removed; and generally looked upon them as harmless cemplainta, that will speedily pass off, without any assistance, and in the exercise of such a delusive hope, the majority of those who die annually of consumption in its various forms, have allowed themselves to put off the use of a proper medicine, until their Longs become diseased without remedy. If the celebrated Dr. Dancan's Expecto rant It'emedy for Consumption, colds, coughs, &c., was employed immediately on the first appearance of cold, a tedious, and probably a fatal illness might be arrested. It is an invaluable medicine in every stage of the disease. It removes the first symptoms im mediately, and when it is not absolutely impossible, it seldom tails to effect a cure in the worst cases.— Upwards of 1000 cures in the State of Ohio within the last year. Ask who you please, and almost every person will advise you to procure this meth- SUDDEN CHANGES Tilt MOTHER Of CONSUMPTIONS. This fact is clearly demonstrated wherever we have a sudden change in the weather. It is at this time that the Seed of Consumption is sown in the sys tem and matured until the Lungs, become serious ly and dangerousl; diseased, when in all probability the patient, for the first time, will begin to seek re-, lief. How many thousands thus neglect themselves and suffer their health, and finally their life to be de stroyed. The first perceptible foot-prints of CON SUMPTION, experienced at sudden changes of the weather, are Iloarness and Cough, Sorenes.s of the Throat, and Irritation of the Pronchi. Pain in the. Head, Coldness of the Peet, and Sudden Chilliness over the Body. At length the cough increases, and finally rostration and languidness of the whole vs, temo fo p llows, which indicate a sudden decline of Health, and the speedy approach of Consumption. These facts, plain as they appear to every sensible person, do not, however, seem to alarm those afflict ed, until it may be too late. It is therefore of the greatest importance for those who may he attacked from the effects of sudden changes in our atmos phere to at once procure Dn. DUNCAN'S Celebrated Expectorant Remedy, the greatest preventive and Lift Guard of CONSUMPTION, and the only cer ain medicine that will remove disease and again resH torn the LUNGS to their former Health. • REJOICE 1 REJOICE 1 REJOICE! FOl2 ?FIE HEART IS GLA - DR. DUNCAN'S Execevonstyr ItEntEnv brings new hopes and flattering prospects to the consump tive patient, whose life is attended with great suffer ing and pain, and reduced to a slender thread. De spair not ! Whilst there is life there ishope, and you may be healed and raised to enjoy again the bles sings of health. Perseverance is then only ziecessa- ry, and that before the lungs arc too much diseased and ulcerated, and a cure is certain. Thousands of persons are saved annually from the "consumptive grave" by the timely use of Dr. Duncan's Expecto rant Remedy. Read the certificates of cures per. formed in every part of the United States. These evidences are sufficient to convince all that Dr. Dun can's Medicine is a safe and certain remedy, arrests that serious disease consumption, in its infancy, and secures health and happiness. BEAUTY OF FEMALES. The noblest work of Him' who created all things, and secured for Mon a helpmate and a comforter in health and adversity. Who then would dare to blem ish or deface the graceful smiles and enchanting form of a FEMALE/ Echo answers no one. But the fiend, the "HYDRA HEADED" Monster, CON SUMPTION! it sips the morning dew and steals away the Beauty from the Youth, implant the seed of distress and desolation, and'finally lays her low in the dust. The learned Faculty have spent years of study in attempting to discover a Remedy, to secure a longer /ease upon that "NOBLE roost," but all in vain, until the celebrated DR. DUNCAN accomplished his good work, and placed it, before the "American Public." Since that time, our cities exhibit "tens of thousands" of Angelic Forms, whose smiles speak in THUNDERING TONES the Healing Virtues of hii Expectorant Remedy, a medicine that takes hold of the Monster, destroys its coil and deep rooted fang —and the Female is safe. . PDYSIO OUT DISEASE,. Dn. Karz Aryn-Bnious Lim Puzs are the best ,Medicine in the known world to accomplish this all important work. Those afflicted with DYSPEPSIA, Sick Stomach, Pain in the Side and tack, Liver Complaint,, Loss of Appetite, Weakness 'of the- Stomach and Bowels, Costiveness, Fever and Augue, Bilious - and other Fe vers, should - at - once obtain a box or two of these Pills. 'They Purify the Blood, and ienovote the sys. tem in such a manner, that it is impossible for Dis ease to remain, whertthcy are.used according to the. .directions. .Price 25 cents: - . . ittrA.fresh - Supply"-just - reeeive t the'Boot - and Shoe Store of IVM. JACKSON, only-Agent, may 30-w Liberty et., corner of Wood. ==MM PITT: Charles .9:-Porter; • - :,Afr....F4derias, jmaimie r . I Stas C .4tinager Prke3 ,4thith-mion First Tier, Second Tier, Third Tier , . ,_... FEE Benefit of Mr. BOOTH, and last Thes:Zvening, will be performed Sitakespear's Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRI:f. Ricchatti the Third, Mr Boom. Richmond, " Pickaxe. Dance, B by L EV;AS ..by Mr. WAITERS. 'To conclude With the Musical Farce, Cof THE TRUMPETORS DAUG 'TER ,o.Doors to operi at a before 7, purtain to rise at past 7:; "• , - [ruy3o •PERSONS in want of a superior artml of Wines or Liquors for medicinal and othe mirposes, can obtain them at the - Wine and Liquo Store No. 1821farket st. STERREIT at WINES AND LIQUORS--Of all I Ries, and prices for sale lower t STERRETT IS NI; A FINE BAY HORSE, high spir ted and a good hackney, in every way suitable for a gentleman. Having no use for him, he will be will be sold low. STERRETT tes - CO, my3o 18 Miirket st. .., la THE subscriber, being about to decline housekeeping, offers to let the two-story Brick Dense now occupied by him, containing two Parlors, Dining Room, two Bed Rooms and. Kit chen, with finished attiek. For furthdr particu lars apply to JACOB 'WEAVER; i ' my3l /8 Market st. . 1 1 • • T WED :300N:---For several - , respectable 11/ families in Pittsburgh, .Allegheny and the neighborhood around; Several good cooks, cham bermaids, nurses and girls for all work. !Also, sev eral apprentices for trades, and boys.n stores; t warehouses, &c. rind for a number of, achmen, waiters, laborers for the city or coin try. All kinds of agencies attended to for moderate char= ges. ___ . _ __._—_.L. ISSAC HARRIS. Agency and Intelligence Ofice, No., 12 St. glair sl may 30 -ti F OR SALE CHEAP.--A quantity of good ^7x9 Bxlo 10x14 and 10x15 Wilililol4' sash for sale at reduced prices, glass and putty to suit when wanted by customers. Also about 0/0 wood en bowls. ISSAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Mercl4ant, may 30-4. No. - 12, St. Clan. street. Y OU DON'T look nor speak like you#elfwith your teeth out and gums showing in that manner. G. W. BIDDLE, bentist, ti c doers above the. Canal Bridge, Penn strew; performs all operations on the teeth, in a supeiMr tuanimr. I I my 30. y FOR GENTLE TENS' 11 EAR, Tweed and Summer ClothS, for Coa4i Barr 'd Linen, for Summer Coats; Summer Cassimeres; New style Vestings; Handsome printed corded Muslin Cravatsi , Silk Stocks, and self adjusting Stockg grew variety; Muslin Shirts, with linen bosoms and Silk Under-Nbirts and Drawers; suspenders, Gloves- Linen Cambric Hli ' dkfs. and Silk do., Newly received by B. E. CO.NSTABE my 30 83 Marke For St. Louis and Missouri R.N. The new and splendid passenger iketlitier WHIRLWIND, Donoz,.- Maste leave for the above , and intennidiate pot Sunday morning at 10 o'clock A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or JAMES MA Wat For St. Loutt......New Packet. 1.0. r. ..„ The new and splendid passenger boat DECLARATION, Capt. wi leave lbr the above and all intermediate p! Saturday, May 30th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., For freight or passage apply on board. . For Cincinnati and Louisville 4 E, kg The elegant steamer 11111. WA Clarke, Master, will leave as above on 1 uesday morning at 10 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board; or ti my 27 J. NEWTON JONES, Lost, -17 rik ETWEEN Allegheny City ), and the earner T4th and Grant sts., a pair of gold spectacles. he finder will be justly rewarded by leaving thew at this office, or at 2d3 Wood street. niay29-d2t Dissolution. 17111 E Co -Partnership of WKibbin &Smith, the Exchange Hotel, was diesolvcd by u consent, on the Ist April last. Either is authorized to settle the affairs of the late con C. M'Kibbin may be foupd at the Post Office, a Smith, at the St. Charles Hotel, • CHAMBERS APKIBBIN, HENRY M. SMITH. my.2o-.16t VOUND.—A Hog which appeared to het some drove, the owner is requested to cal charges and take it away. OWEN .51'..A.F mara Coal Dress Goods. TO THE LADIES.---,The largest and splendid selection of Dress Goods ever sed fur sale "west of the mountains" are o. today at No. 46-- French Organdi Lawns, choice patterns; " Plain ()mini Shaded, beautiful; Another lot of those extra rich Balzorines; 60 pieces New Style Paris Printed Lawns; One lot handsome patterns, price ISic• A umber lot splendid Graduated Organdi: R. selling off at the reduced price of $3,75 pat my2o at BARROWS & TURNE • Shawls,• Shawls. • N EW ANn BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SHAWLS in almost endless variety, opening to-day.— Among theni arn— Splendid Herniana Sewing Silk, new artml Packages 'choice pattern, &rage; with many other entirely now styles, all of which are of fered at the lowest pnces; at N - o. 46. • ; 1 my2l) BARROWS - .5z TURNER. Parasols. 2 1 5 PARASOLS-Embracing the different modern styles in all eosts, ,frorn the most magnificent article in use, which are elegantly edged, lipped, and fringed, to all qualities of 'less value, varying in price to suit the purchaser. Re• ceived at No. 40. BARROWS & TURNER, my-Q.9 riiHREAD LACES-174 pieces Linen Thiead -L. Mull, Jaconett, Gympttle and Lisle Laces Edgings and Insertings. ALSO--Black. Silk Net and Laces—Received at No. 46. BARROWS& TURNER CHINTZ CALICOES -100 pieces,beautiful patterns, light and medi urn Chintzs, Merrimack and other styles. Receir ed and selling at 12.6 - peryard at N0 .,- 46... my 29 -BARROWS & TURNER.: More Arrival* of New Goode, at B. B. Constable's, 83 Market at: RENCII and English Printed Muslin: and Organ dies. White Jacct. ' and Mul Graduated Robes. Ombra Shaded Tarlctou Muslim Mourning PriMed ' do Ilernanni Shawliand Scaris. Berege do ; do . , Preach Embroidered Collars and Chemieetts. • .. my 29 , lIIII.CARDS for Wool Carding ora superi- I. or quality, just received and for sale at reduced: picea by my 22 - 26 Wood at: ; ITELLF.D CORN.-662 mm15,133:1=10.4, in 'Store. For sale, to elose consignment, bg . bLll RHF+Y&Co a f 1.57 Water at. *0 cents 1 ' 0 ,t 25 ~ ppearahce A CARD. Inds, qual an usual For Sule. To Let OWEL AND SU3DIER COMPLAINTLigo 'LP Coax - "No Pay.--Dr. JAYNE. No. -8 South Third sireet, is willing to guarardiAl=t his-ranni native Balsam will, cure : Diarhiea, Colics, Griping Pains, Cholera- 31orbus, Summer Coniplaint; 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 means. .It is extremely pleasant, and chili dren are fond of it. It is equally as effectual for adults as children, and when the directions are fol lowed and a cure is not effected, the money will he cheerfully returned, For sale in PittsbUrgh, at the Pekin.Tea Store,• 72 Fourth st, near Wood; irtay 14 Plt lab .nrgit • Navigation. and Fire luau. ranee Company. _ • OFFICE, NO. 21 IMARKET STREET. . rrirm citizens of . Pittsburgh continue to be offered an opportunity to effect insurance upon their property, by , a Domestic institution located among 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 - ; undoubted security which should over attend an assurance transaction: - , To persons whose properly has already been dam aged ord.estroyed hy fire or water, the advantage'of personally adjusting .the loss with an institution AT Imam, will be strikingly evident. To those who suffer: ed by the Great Fire, this particularcorporation needs no - recommendation. The 'prompt payment - of the whole amount of its losseas--stmayr TWO gun - nu= THOUSAND DOLLARS-4S to them a sufficientgUa.rantee of future security. = It is the pa of all prudent men, however. fortu nate, to anticipdte calamity for the purpose orwoid= ing its effects. To such as have hitherto escaped, as well as to those Who have sustained loss;the facility of protection and indemnity, offered - by this. institu tion, will be the,strongest inducementm avoid the reflections and regrets .which must be experienced by those who suffer without hope of restitution. ' AUXN, President. ROIPT rover, Secretary Ibblo-ti6m TANNERS oIL-6 bbls, for sale by my 2 6 JAMES MAY. latent' utual party ,tern. Hats! Hats It . SPRING FASHION.-Just received byit I, mvsli express froni Ness - York; the. Spring Style of Rats. All those in want of a'neat superior Matt 'are respectfully invited to call. S. MOORE, - No. 93 Wood at., 3 doors below Diamond Alley, marll-dw , r - • BESH .BUTTER— -7 Kegs Family Butter. 2 bbis cc cc T. Just received and for sale by _ & SMlTH,niay2o 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th • - • • ,BACON---500fi lbs - Hams-and Sides, well cured and trimmed: For sale by MARTIN 8.: SMITH, 56 Wood street. I may 20-d&w 0 BUSHELS Hair lbr Plasterers,' for sale by MABT.IN & SMITH,. Wood street, may2o-d&w, ONNETS--Receired at No. 48-2 eases euperi- B or and low priced Florence Braid Bonnets, ith other etyleg, at reduced prices. nly2-5 BARROWS & TURNER. (OLD ED W w ORA HEN I . ItI s E I2. DIC L I ER NES ,s ARE vEjts n7 NO u T GE NE c ED. juir BE HAD. Read the followings We are requested to call attention to the certificate in another column, of Mr. George Oglesby, of 'this place, relative efficiency to the of Sellers' Venni fune.—Broionaville Herald. 13nowssvrtrm, 14 . 12, 1846 Mr. R. E. Sellers:—On the day 'of. the Great Fire of 1845, I got (by your permission) two or three vials of your Vermifuge, from which the wrappers had been -burned; I kept them in my house until this spring, and .I think it Worth while to state, that about two months since I gave a single teaspoonful to one of my children, mid the single dose caused the dis charge of 114*Worms; another dose brought away an incredible number, - there was -so many I did not pre tend to count them; I never easy the like and Fonder that.they did not kill the child. There isno mistake in your Nermifilio., child is - nowvell: - I have heretofore tised.:slel f iries. , Gronor.,Oortsinr.' - . 40=Preiiaiid.:nnd :tiolClky,,ll. SELLERSit 7 Wood:0. - Pittatnugh- . Rat Oalehi!:Alloakeay,e.tYli J. Mitche l l =dß. schwaitz.- Live,l*.L.ozidOn, and ' ,lots of New Onerii,o A T COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 4th street. f -- 11.. Life in 'London, a story of- - thriling intereat s founded tipon the scenes of bappilesie 'and F . miseryi Virtue and vice, *hick' constitutes "Life iii tho_ British - James Diary, or - Sudden Riches, by Michael-Ange lo Titmarsh, Esq., author of aJourney to Cunha. to Cairo, &c. - - Blanche Livingtone, a .taie by Mrs.-Ifolland, author of Self-Denial, Reflection, Henry Russell, or the year of our Lord, 2000, a novel. ' McKenzie's Life of. Van Buren, correspondence, Colombian Magazine for. Jane Illustrated 44 ‘, May Martin, or the Molloy Diggerd, a Green Mann taro Talc: Penny Magaziee",-Ne. 21. Living Age, No. 105 The Last Nuinber of Harper's Bible, No. 54. Those wishing the above splendid Bible, in beuatifu style can do so by leaving their Acmes at the subscri bers 85 Fourth st. • - by G. P. R. Jarnes. Harpers edition. Illustratediliatory of. England: being a bietory of the peeple es well As a bistory of the kingdom, down to the reign of George the. Third, now publishing in numbers. • Illustrated Wandering Jew, No. 12. Beating Out, a neat little 18 - mo., and a capital tale. Graham's Magazine for Jain, : National ' • Lady's Book For sale at COOK'S Literary Depot on FOurtka mya.. R. LEIDY'S SARSAPARILLA 'VEGETA- L BLE BLOOD I'llLS.—The proprietor is obliged to manufacture them on a much 'more ex te.aiN e scale than heretofore; and by a great im provement in his machinery, cart make them much taster and with less labor, consequently less ei pence; which enables hint to sell - 40 :pills to the box instead of thirty as heretofore. As a Spring Puritier,,these pills have' no equal*, and for purify ing the blood, and purging and cleansing -the stom ach and bowels, they are the safest, best, and most efficacious in existence: If piLlsare netessii- - ry at all, Dr.'Leidy's Blood Pills will - effect all, that can be effected by any known pills in the world, for all the virtues that _can be combined in pills are contained inthern, and their established repu tation is the best proof of it. No other Pills are knoWn to contain Sarsaparilla - in them, and - all other Pills called by names-nearly similar, ate manufactured only with a view to 'sell 'them' the reputation of the true and genuine DR. LEI D Y S SARSAPARILLA VEGETABLE BLOOD _PILLS, 'the first and original introduced by Stich name. , Be cautious , therefore; ask for and:take no oth ers, and you will not be -deceived in their effects; whilst if you take of the spurious, or imitations,l you will not only be' deceived by- their effecll3, which are . ofttimes serious and 'dangerous, but de-I ceived out of your nioney, also: . . Male and fernalk young'aud old, can take them at all times, in all diseases, without change of hr ing, restraint . from Occupation, or fear of expo- i sure to all weather-:--containing neitlier mercury, minerals, nor any ingredient whatever that hi - un friendly or dangerous to the constitution. Try therd, - try them; if their effects dpi notconfirm lhe foregoing, their cost will be refunded by Dr. Leidy upon satisfaetory evidence of it cr,.'F'or sale by-8.-A. PAHNESTOCk & CO, corner Sixth and Wood streets, who are the. Only Agents for Pittsburgh. - rriy2O-d&W DIPORTANfCI3IIE BY DR. JAYNE'S _ A LTERATIVE.—We-have been informed by ..Mrs Mahan, a:grarld-ilaughtei of old• Gen. Wayne,, that she suffered fora number of.years from the 'growth of a large goitrons tumor of.the thmat, which besides the deformity, produced both a difficulty of deglution and of breathing.. Irideed, she says, the pressure upon the windpipewaS so great as to pre vent her from sleeping in a- recumbent position, and often suffocation - appeared inevitable. She also labored ender severe indiSpOsition from Liver Com plaint and Jaundice, for which she commenced the use of Dr. Jayrie's Alterative, which she took fot six or seven weeks 'and her.. general-health was completely re-established by it, and perceiving some diminution in the si'F.,e of the Goitrous Tumor, she was encouraged to .persevere in the use of the Alterative until every'Vestage'of the painful Tufnoi was entirely removed. For sale in Pittsburgh, at the Pekin Tea Store 7•1. Fourth st.,near Wood. - my 14 'I DOW SASH—A superior lot Salo rind 10s 14, for 'sale by myl6 • T. HE Committee on wooden4Auldings, to *hour was referred the petition of sundry citireil'of Pittsburgh, asking Councils to . epquire into' 1116 nature :and -of Backus' Patent....Roop, would Submit the followingreport4— That your Committee have carefully examined nearly all of the roofs' of the - lrind referred tif the Tetition put on in this city. " Those roofsa:4 nearly as they . have been able to ascertain, are constructed in the-following manner: A sheathing Of boards is first made, placed- close togetlier,thesa are covered with a coating of Backus' eionipht& tion, three layers of oaktun paper are then place 4 on the sheathing, with a coating of composition ,between each layer, and, over these a thickjeoating g of the composition, on which gravel is The gravel appears to be intended'intended'to render the roofsfire proof, and the composition and oakum paper to'render them water proof, The conorriit , tee have been Unable to ascertain the nature.of this composition, its principal ingredients appear,W tar and piteb: •, - - .. • • Your tAintnutte are of opinion; tont- irom ituf, construction of these roofs, the protectionflom.firt afforded by them externally, is but of a .very tern+ yeiary natureAkiting, • only so long is 'die gravel remains, which from the nature of the compesitinn, is very liable to wash, off, and then a surface is poped composed of the most unflarnable'a.terilds - 7 that on the most of the roofs they have` examin.. ell the araVel has 'already been Washed off to some extentl4hat should a fire take place on ihe.inaide of a building having one of these roofs, it would be almost impassible: to extinguish it,- from the fact > that as the roof became heated, the liquid pitch and tar, of which it is principally composed, would carry a stream afire throngh the building, on which Water would produce-but little effect. Your ternmittee are also of the opinion that it • would be very difficult to render these-roofs-Water proof—tkt • they-do hot think the" paper used in making *ern, sufficiently . strung to...rtaisttte con_ start - expansion and contraction of the boaniti , ,on.. which it is placed—that these roofs mould tecgre. constant watching and repairing...to winder them fire,proof, or water proof,,andlltat inmost ofi the buildings having these roofs the upper story ten dered uutenantable during the-warm *eatheri the constant dripping of thelar. apd-pitch. • Your Onnrnittce, regard speculation' or experi- •'• rent as the -principal object of. these roofs_y" and they feel bound to Say-that - they cannot recommehd them to the public. ' • : c_mum csLTGAR-8 libds very prirne N. 0. Sngar,_, For sale.by J. D. WILLIAMS, mayfi7: , 110 Wood st. B ROOIIS--200 doz - er C tri BM nip„„ , p tor o o ort I consignment and ror sale by S. D WILLL4.II§,• , 1.10 Wood st. QUNDRIEB-30Bbis Copperas; _, Oats; - - 3 Aisles Deer Hair; •• - ' - '• - 10 ...Kegs Lard; - • BFamily :Butter; . .25 Bn,tiried Apples 3 :- CYri consignment and for .alt) by - J. D. i11.114,1A. 4 .4fB, Cor.of. sth and _Woad may 27 IDISH-30 l3bls 2\o-:1: Baltimore Herring; .:-•• • 10 -," ." Trimmed Shad; 10 fr ‘1 1 " do•;•::. 10 4C 1 3fackerek - 10 ,•" 2 7 - do; - , ,f 4 and .3; ifor "•• pi 1 Salmon; _ Received . and for sale by , • J. A WILLICWitI,- .110 Waxl.street. Qotd'. Pena DIAMOND -pointed GoldTeni.:- - --Constantly 1;1 hand the best assortment of this most invalu, able article. -There. can be no. More,economical pen - for the buSiness or professional inin. I J have a large; assortment of the very. bestbrands - niade, and having sold - several 'gross. in ; this city and vicinity 'which 'have giCeli very gen.: era! satisfaction, I can fully recommend them; For sale wholesale or retail by • W. W. WILSON, Corner of 9th and Market st May 27 Diamond torGlags Cutting. TUST rece'd a fresh lot of Shows sUperior gla ziers Piamonds, selected with care.- Also, a' large lot ordiainond sparks, for glasS cutters and foraleat The lowest•prices. ' mak 27 ' Alantel Ortuitinevits. - - JUST -opened a fine .assortment of most beach ful - imitation flowers in china . vasia 'under 1 , glass covers, suitable for parlors, mantels '&e.— These flowers surpass in beauty even the finest pro, cluctions of nature, at least so say men who have examined them. them. " I4,IVIL§ON. Exedutorio Salo of Bank. Stock.i • .;. . A' 7j o'cloCk. on` Saturday ;' , evening the 30th inst, at the Commercial Auction Rooms, car- ner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold for cash par funds, 101 Shares of the Capital stock of f - the. Bank of Pittsburgh in lOts of , s . 'shiiies each by c -.":' order of the Executor-of the late Mrs,; Catharine ::" Wilkins. - •• • JOAN D. DAVIS, may 26 - Auctioneer. -.-- --- - ' ' - ' ' ' • ''• ROUSE:AND. LOT AT - AUCTION.—At 8 .11.1 o'cloCk, p.or., on Saturday, the 30th instant, i " at -the COmmercial Auction Romns f corner of Wood and Filth streets, will be sold that - valuable ',' lot of ground,. N 0.12, in the plan'of letelgid out " . 1 . by James 'Brown, in Pitt township; now Sixth "•,,, Ward'of this city, having a front of-28- feet on O'Hara street; and extending along Bedford alley ~., 1.9.3 i feet, to'l3rown street, on which is:erected a-- f.. two story#ame dwelling house. ' Terms, * cash, and balance payable in one and two years,with F: . interest, to be secitred.by bond and mortgage on i, , • the poverty.,,. - JOHN D. DAVIS, ~ , , my- 29 • - . Auctioneer. ;' L. .WILIYIARTHt Lots at , Auctioni '. • ' . , TRE-saleof Lots will be continued onthe se- „: cond bank, a shart distance from,the Wire 2 Suspension Bridge, on Saturday, 30th`inst. at 2 o'- .; clock precisely. This is the most desirable situation residences of those doing business in the city, and 2 has only to be seen to be appreciated. After the '" ,`, sale of these lots, others will be sold below and — ,-: above llirtningham on a credit of three and ..; four years; purchasers can pay sooner if they wish. Every lot or number of lots offered will be sold without reserve. Deeds executed immediately, "--, giiing an * uninitimbered - title. Refer to, 'D. Bid- die, E54., - 0. 0: Gregg, Isaac Gregg, Noses F. , Eaton. JOHN D. DAVIS:A:4er. --; Birmingham; May 27—ltd M. McDON 13e1f_pi l 4 Brae' Founder, First street, near Market, is prepared to make Bms Ca,stengs . and Brass works genqtally on the . most reaionable terms. and slAmtest. notice. -.. 4- ;"R*A4- He invites niaeliiiiists and all those using Inass works to give him a call, es he is de termined to do all work in his line very low. may - , fl .An apprentice wanted to the rove business. - - r JUST CASES Embroidered tlain "Florence and ti Straw Biinnels. - • 10 boxes.new,,styte_EAbs 4 ..Flowtravul IVreattiPc , •- • • 19.,Masketntreet. ;KT . ' ~~~ ItratUSlAAiu - lt It 0 PqrvE N Ti FARE .REDUCED!! thrposltion Good Intent Fast Line for (V.fipleutlict Troy built Coaches, and - , RAILROAD tans, . • - Leaves Pittsburgh daily at 9, A. M., Arriving - at Chambersburgh next evening at 6 o'clociti_thris ing Part of one night staging--going 'through in 48 hours, 'Ascending the mountable' with six horses and postilion: - Thence by Rail Road to Philadelphia, connecting with -Mail Cars' for New-York; alai, at - Chambersburgh with Mail-lines direct bzi Baltimore and Washington City. ' - - il4rOlrice second door below the St. - Charles Ho. tel, Wood street. - - my 29-3, A. UM:, JOHN LAUGHLIN, "W.M.C. WILSON, 401 IN QUINN. WILSON ON, Agent.: