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I's.
0:1•The chair shop destroyed by fire, on Thum
day night belonged to 31r. Amos Asper instead of
• Mr; Skees, as we reported it in Saturday's paper.
This is the second time that Mr. Asper has been
. .burnt out the first time being on the eier memora
. :tenth; his loss this time is about fire hundred dol
lars.
INNIE
Schuylkill county, Pa., was visited on Saturday at
., term:Nan by another storm of deluging rain, which
OTCOL. GEORGE CauanA.N., the "Hetillll6f Fort
.Stevenson," and now Inspector General of the Ar
' my, passed through Brownsville on Saturday, on
his toad to Louisville, for the purpose of organi ;
-zing the Kentucky Volunteers. The State of Ken
tucky ig.required to furnish fourteen hundred men,
onit.third to be cavalry__
' - promising young officer, and hip loss will be deep
ly lamented. He mias first lieutenant in the 4th
Regiment of Infantry.
Lieut. Roland A. Luther. of the 241 Artillery,
slightly wounded in the same battle, but now con
yalescent, is a native of Lancaster county.
"Why haVe you volunteered?" said rather a care
worn-looking newly enrolled volunteer to a fine
looking young country soldier. "Why, I volunteer
ea because Ihave no wife, and go in for war," was
.the Oequivocal reply; and now,why have you vol
unteered? he added. "Ahr said the careworn
countenanced little man—for he was little--mith
a. significant sigh, "I have volunteered because 1
have' a toile and go in for peace:'
: . Corritti-Muss Strranion.—The fol
lowing extract of a letter to the trustees of the Em
pin. Mining Company in -New York, 'is from Col
Charles Schlatter, U. S. Engineer, dated,
= The news from Eagle river, the Clirmines, and
the Company, is so favorable as to be
scarcely believed. The ore out, in large quantities
"`estimated at one worth one million of dollars.--
.Xasse?l : :,,lif native zapper, so far uncovered as to
_ .
"show : Sic: . 9 ten to twenty: tons,
have been showing
themselves in several mines. Native silver is found
_ soltfe.veitiS in masses weighing from an ounce
taftve pounds: - You will have heard ere this, of
the arrival:of:6o tons of silver ore from the Pitts
' burgh compapy, . They haveseVeral hunred of tons
(308) selected specimens, ready to - laird, as soon
gettbe barrels. ' - ,
_ . .
The nomination of ,Mareus It.iortotrrteeq-'
lector of the CUSIOIIII3 at toiton, was confirmed,
by the Senate - on Tuesday last
THB'PITTBBLTRBH DAILY MOM POST.
JOHN BIGLER, Edktor.
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 4846
FOR CANAL_COISLMISSIONER, : .
POSTI3it,
o.£ DRADVC9ID
azj..For Latest Icews, see. Postscript,. on second
Page'
P *ill appear to-morrow
Volunteers, Atention 11
.•
It will be seeaby the order of Brigadier General
/oNATtuar- /altos, which we publish to-day, that
;the dicers of the s:er eral voluntee.r companies
,Within the Ist Brigade of the 15th Disision P.
are•callecl upon to fill up the muster nalls,, and re•
iort themselves in readiness to enter:theservice ,
on et before the 223 of June.
. • 11.-large meeting•was recently held at Harris.
burg .in this State . ; which John. C. Kurilde, a
tchig - memaer of the late Legislature, and other whigs
liatticipated. Air. K. was on the committee that
reported the, resolutions, among which were the
and all of which were - adopted by
at rlamatipn.: _
‘Pcsigrect . ; That in the opinion of this meeting,
Meiico has clearly - placed herelf
Ire rue W.llotili
andiri die attitude of hostility to this country, by
a.Ling continued disrespect to our goveOnnent
and' - our'official agents—by refusim- to adjust our
.rightfullclaims, and obstinately de:lirting, to ligo
tiste 'for the adjustment of the subjects in,contro
'!'-erstbetween the two govemments----and now. by
tht.'invision of OUR .TERRITORY - , and the de
struction of theliveß of our citizens."
. . .
“Resolred, That the,.e aggrft , sions and injuries
..FULLY JUSTIFY the resort to arms, Which has
"been authorized by our government and our Nation
al Legislature, and that the recent act of Congress,
and the Prochunation.of the President, receives
- our highest approbation."
-* - ,The'abo‘e resolutions , not only declare that
~14.xicia is in the. wrong, but also distinctly. affirm
4 diat she has invaded our territory. 7 Our neigh
Of 'the Gazette will certainly feel called upon
to-give the whigs who participated in the Ifarris
- burgh
.meeting s - the benefit of his ouirreito.dy cor
rect views.on the question of boundary between
Atm United States wad INtexiee.
THE, PAT or Vorx.ifrscas.-- . - . The Whig papers,
, - •
'some froth mistaken views, but others from bad
motives, - are harping much upon the refusal of
C?tigress to increase the.. pay of Volunteers from
_.07 to $lO per Month, with a bounty of 160 acres
4 land. lt is sought, from this cause, to deter
Yoltrateers from their services to the coon
try--ra.tt - appeal to mercenary feelings, which, we
will not avail. The fact is lost sight of
that the pay allowed is the same as that of the
regular army. Would it be polite orjust to make
so great a distinction as that proposed between
_those. who engage for a short period only, and
..those who enlist for three or five years. An in
crease of pay, we also believe to be necessary, but
it
*Add certainly be very' impolitic to confine it to
Volunteers.
a:y• it is reported, says the Philadelphia
Penn
sylvanian, that Bishop Pughcs of New ;York. at the
, suggestion of the CathOlic Council recently in
session in Baltimore, and with the consent of the
President, is .about .starting on some kind of a mis
sion- to Mexico, for the purpose of explaining to
the Catholic clergy of that republic, the p, - ,ision
'of the "Catholicsin the United States, and that it is
no part of the intentions of the American govern
: meat to interfere with the religious rights or due .
trines ofithe Mexican people, in the proposed in
vasion, •
TERIII - F . IC 1 - 1• Ii. 5T01131,--.Tlit coal region of
lasted over an hqu-. In the Pine Grove and
Itlu.d4r Branch diStricts hail, fell such as has not
been seen.before. The size of the hail stones ex-
ceed belief. Many that were measured probed to
be six inches in circumference. Three hundred
panes of glass were destroyed in the mansion of
Martin' Iyeac er, at the head of Muddy Branch.
The standing grain was cut to shreds and ruined;
the grass and garden truck also. Every tree as
• .
,striped of its lea% e.. 5, its branches broken and its
bark reeled. Devastation followed the course of
the awful scourge. its source was in the North,
-- drolts• path :Southward. Atter the gale, the depth
- of hailstones collected in the bottoms of the doping
'coal
.::,chutes was: ten inches. Reporti say the
damage was severe at Tremont, in Pine Grove:
t 7. The Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner says
Liext,R. E. Cochran, who was killed at the battle
near Afatamoras on the 9th - ult., was a son of ,Dr.
R. E. Cochran' of Columbia. He was a mos
PEACE AND Wan.—The New Orleans Delta, is
responsible for the following which is very good in
its way:
FORT WILKINS, COPPER HARBOR, 3 .
. May 14, 1846.
Z;_PM=l
From_Becollectioirsi'lifeiim—by Wadlgnompsun•
MEXICO
. .
Califondaandits great Importance to 'the United
I,tjtutqwe in Iderico--Proent
.
Fecibigs of Mc.rico Towards Texas.'
The inhabitants of California are for the Most
part Indiana; alarge proportion naked savages-who
notonly have no sympathies with Mexico but the
mosttlecided antipathy. ,
• Mexico has no troops there, and the distance
of the department prevents any being sent.
Capt. 'Suter; who was one of Bonaparte's officer's
and, I believe, is a Swiss, has for many,years had
an establishment there, and is the real sovereign of
the country if any one is the, real sovereign of the
country. if any one is certainly so,. deform if
.not dc jute. The government of Mexieo has done
none of these things, such as settlement, extending
her laws, and: affording protection, Which alone
give to civilized people a right to the country of a
savage one. 'As to all these, the natives of Cali
fornia are as much indebted to any other nation
as to Mexico; theylonly :know the government of
Mexico by the exactions and tribute which are le
vied upon by them—it is literally a waif, and be
longs to the first occupant. Captain Suter has
two forts in Calafornia and about two Thousand
per:Mus, natives and Europeans, in his employment,
all of . them armed and regularly • drilled. I have
no doubt that his force would be more than a match
for any Mexican force 'which will ever be sent
against him. He has once or twice been ordered
to deliver up his forts, and his laconic reply has
been; -"Come and take them. -
Front all the information which I have recived,
and T have been inquisitive upon the subject, I am
well Satisfied that there is not on this Continent a
ny c4untry of the some extent which combines us
man!; advantages as California. To say nothing
of other harbors in California, that of Sun Francis
co is capacious enough for the Natives of the
world, and its shores are coffered with enough'
timber (a Srt.4le:i of the, live oak) to build 0,494
navies. If man were to ask of God a China*" he
would ask just such an one as that of California.
if he had ever been there. There is no portion of
our western country which produces all the grains as
well; I have been told by more titan one person
on whom I entirely relied, that they had known
whole fields to produce--a quantity so incredible
that I will not state it. The whole face of the
Country is coveted With the finest oats growing
wild; sugar, rice, and cotton find their own congen
ial climate. Besides all these,' the richest mines of
gold and silver havebeen disCoverial there and the
pearl &heries have always been sources of the
large St profits; and Mare than these, there are the
markets of India and China with uothinginteescu
ingbut the calm mid stormleSs Pacific Ocean.
The distance-front the head - mitigation on
the Arkansas arid:Red riveri to a:navigable point
of the waters of the G&W' California is not more
than fiVe or six . ltuudd miles; let that distance
betivercome by a martial and What a vista is o
pened to the prosperity and power of our country.
I have no doubt that the time will come when
New Orleans will be toe greatest city in the world.
That period will be incalcul ibly hastened by the
measures which ! have indica•ed, whi ch would throw
into her lap the vast commerce of China and of
India. Great Britain, with that wise and farseeing
for which she is more remarkable than any other
government, has already the practical possesion of
most of the ports of the Pactiie Ocean—New Zeal
and and the Sandwich Islands, and very soon the
Society Islands also. We have a commerce in
that ocean of more than fay millions of dollars,
and not a single place of refuge fur our ships.
I will not say what is our policy in regard to
California. Perhaps it is that it remain in the
hands of Mexico, and that all the maritime pow
ers may hate the advantage of its ports. But one
thing I will say, that it wilt be worth a War of
twenty years to prevent England acquiring it,
which I have the best reasons for believing she
desires to do, end just as good reasons for believing
that she will not do, if it costs a war with this
country. I should grieve to see that country pass
into the ,hands of England, or any other of the
great powers.
Whenei IT the foreigners in California make the
movement of separation, it must succeed. The
department of Sonora, not half the distance from
Mexico, has been in a state of revolt fur the last
four years, and the government has been unable to
suppress it. The civil war there has been marked
by acts of horrible atrocity. which are almost
without precedent in any country. It is true
that .they do not eat the flesh of their enemies, but
they leave them hanging on the trees to feast the
birds of prey. There is scarcely a road in the
whold department tx here such spectacles are nut
daily exhibited.
The amount of the six.c.e annually obtained
from Mexico is more than half as great as
that which is kept ut onetime iu the bunk of Eng
land. The stoppage of this supply would very
much derange the whole monetary system of Eng.
land; on this account, it is to be apprehended that
in the event of a war between the United States
and .Nlexic, that England would very soon be in
voked in it. If the coast of Mexico should be
blockaded, England will demand that the line of
steam-packets to Vera Cruz should be exempted
from its operations. These packets, although
commercial vessels, possess a sort of quasi•gov
ernment character. This, of course, our got ern
meut could not concede; and the interruption of
the regular supply of the .precious metals from
Mexico would be moat disastrously felt in England.
On Sabbath morning, the 31ot Wt., at it o'clock .
Mns. Maar JANE 31n.na, in the 32d year of her
age.
Toe friends and acquaintances of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral this after .
noon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her bus.
band, on Penn, above Hand street.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
-----------
Prepared and corrected every Afternoon
PITTBURGII BOARD OF TRADE.
'COMMITTEE FOR 'ENE. '
W.. 111. Denny, R. E. Seller, W. Martin
PORTOF PITT
7 PEET WATEII IX THE CUAZINEL AND rALLuso
ARRIVED.
Michigan. Boies, Beaver;
Louis Mliane, Bennet, Brownsville;
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver.
Uncle Ben, Crawford, Wheeling.
Western, Baker, Marietta.
Wilmington, Dennison, Franklin.
Newark, Hunt, Zanesville.
Rhode Island, Dawson, Sunfish.
J J Crittenden, Hutchison, St. Louis
Hudson, Ebbert, Sunfish.
America, Calhoun, Wheeling.
DEPARTED.
Lake Eric, Hoops, Beaver;
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brown/Mlle
Michigan, Boies, Beaver.
Messenger, Linford, Cincinnati.
Circassian, Bennet, Cincinnati,
Aliquippa, Smith, Cincinnati.
Brunette, Perry, St. Louis.
Whirlwind, Dodge, St- Louis.
oZY The U. S. Mail steamer Monongahela, Capt.
Stone, leaves far Cincinnati at 10 o'clock this
morning
The steamer - .Atire Gray sprang a leak in a
storm, at New Orleans, on the 13th. and was run
on the Point, where she sunkin ten feet water.—
She bad on board fifteen or twenty hogheads of su
git; and a few barrels of mackerel. The boat
will be lost, but it was supposed the engine would
be saved. •
TTNRIVALLED Philadelphia Ice Cream may
V - be had at the Eagle "Bakery and,,Confeetion
dry, 42 Diamond, alley_ The
,unprectileeded. de
mand on Batnrday for„ouiCreams is sufficient evi-
Idence or its decided superiority. 109 ffishes sold,
besidea-,a large quantity sent :out • to lamilies—not
bad Ihr the - third day after opening our Saloon,—...
Families and Parties supplied' at 82. pe,r'quart,
or $2,87i per gallon. • 1-3 t
M=:M=
:0,:-4.4W.:MGIliT's. -. S-Alt.:.
From the Baltimore Sun
LATE . R. F13.,011 EUR(YiE.
• ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMcif I :.\ Sirlp
GREAT -BRITAIN:
PONE; DAYS LATER FROM EiROPE
We received last night by special messenger,
from Philadelphia, the following, telegraphic ac•
coat of the arrival , of the Great/: Britain, with a
synopsis of the news brought bylier. r.
BY TELEGRAPH
PitizADEL7lzi, Muy 29, 7 P.X.
The Great Britain arrive,d fit 11 ,6.14., and her
papers are not yet ashore/ .She broke the guard
of her upper air pump fin 'the
. 13th day, and has
altogether EIS days without steam, sailing with
her screw disconnected.- The new rig answered
Well, making P knots at times close haul, and Ili
a point or two free: This only for a short time,
as the wind very / soon hauled - against us. -
The passage ,of the Oregon notice had been re.
ceived in England by way of Havre. '
The London Times of the Bth, contains a leading
article on / tile subject of the Oregon question,
which considers the American action on the sub
ject l'avq'able. Its passage had not created• much
surpriia(--was looked fur as a matter of course,
and t)te tone of the Times is evidently pacific.
Cotton has gone up one eighth of a penny.
The battle between the Free Traders and Pro
ic'etionists was still giiing on in Parliament.
/ There is no mention of ally further progress
hawing been made in the Irish Coercion Bill since
its passage on first reading.
The Grain Market exhibited etinsiderabte ani
mation.
The prodhee market has shown N ery little ani
mation during the four days since the sailing -of
the Britannia.
The reception of the Oregon Notice had caused
the money market to be idightly influenced and
unfavorable.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts
are not encouraging.
Mr. Smith O'Brien was still in durance for his
stubborn contempt of the llouac of Commons.
The British Government is to support Mr. Cu
nard in the establishment of the new Line of semi
monthly steamers between Liverpool and N. York.
The insurrection in Spain, in the district of Ga
licia, has been entirely suppressed.
The general new's from the Continent is destitute
of interest
London.—The sham market was rather dull to
day, a number of shares were sold by auction, but
„prices shooed a great depression. Consuls for ac
count nthxl from I.)C. 1-8 to 905; Exchange Bills,
24 a 27: Batik stock has advanced to 94!) 7-8 a
21)53, Three Per t'ents reduced 951 a I - 441-B.
Money in the city to-day isworth 3i per cent.
From Me Baltimore Sun
LATER FROM THE ARMY.
Tice ....Imeriraa Troop hare creased the Rio Grande—
Capture of the torn of Barita—Probabk Barren
- der of Matamoros. -
By the New Orleans papers of the 22d inst., and
an extra from the office of the Picayune, we have
the following cheering intelligence from the Scat
of War:
The steamship Alabama, Captain IL Windle,
arrived at a late hour on the night of the 21st.,
in 45 hours from Brazos St. Lugo, having sailed on
TueSday evening.
News at Point Isabel, official, had arrived from
Col. Wilson, with four companies of Regulars,
and three companies of Alabama volunteers, in
conjunction with 500 marines from the U.S. squad
ron, under command of Captain Aulieks, had
taken Barita without opposition.
General Taylor was to cross the Rio Grande,
for the purpose of taking Matamoros on Monday.
Having heard no cannonading at Point Isabel, it
was the universal opinion that the Mexicans had
evacuated the town.
Gen. Smith's command were on their way, and
had commenced their march on the island of Itocti,
Chica, to cross the Rio Grande at the mouth, mad'
advance up the river on the Mexican side.
Capt. NVindie reports that 2,000 Mexicans were
seen to march out of Matamoros, and it is said
they were almost in a state of starvation.
Colonels Marks and Walton's regiments were
complete, the "See having arrived the morning
of our departure; officers and men all well and in
good spirits. The officers wounded in the late
battles are doing well.
The following correspondence of the New Or
leans Picayune, receised by the Alabama, con
tains some additional particulars of interest:
LA BUIIITA, Mexico, May 17, 1840.
To the Editors of the Pittaytine: Here we are
within the Vice Royalty of Mexico, at a beautiful
little village on the right bank of the Rio Grande
eight miles from the Mouth. Old Zack—God
bless him!--has, through us, on this day planted his
toot on this side of the river. You may be assur
ed it will not be withdrawn until all the indigni.
ties offered our beloved country are amply atoned
r,
nib river is about eighty Yards wide, very ;or
pentine in its course, and about ten feet in depth.
Yours, A. B.
POINT ISABEL, TEXAS, May is, 1810.
Gentlemen—yesterday, Lieut. Col.' Wilson, let
J. S. Infantry, with four companies of that regi•
ment, Cot. Berthas Mobile volunteers, and two
companies of the Washington regiment of Louisi
ana volunteers amounting. to 400 men, crossed the
Rio Grande at its mouth, and took up,their line of
march on its west or right bank for the small town
of La Burita; eight miles above; supported by the
C. S. steamer Neva, Capt. Frederick, on board of
which was a small detachment with a field piece.
To-day an express was received from Col. W
stating his safe and unopposed entrance into La
Burita, where he has taken up his position. •
Information was received tram Gen. Taylor last
evening, that he intended to cross over to Mata
moros early to-day. Early in the morning a few
cannon were heard. I suppose lie has taken the
place without opposition, as the remains of the
Mexican army, 2000 men, were two days since in
active preparation for retreat to San Fernando, 30
leagues south—the balance, not killed, drowned,
or prisoners, having scattered in utter confusion
to their homes. Never were an army so panic
stricken. In the retreat from the battle field of
the oth, Generals Arista and Arimudia led the van
on loot through the chapparal stripping off their
I clothes as they ran, and when they arrived at
the river, had nothing on but their shirts, stream
ing in the wind—they plunged in and swam across;
many of their deluded followers sinking into that
"sepulchre" that Akio had promised to "the de
generate sons of Washington." Better far is the
situation of the gallant AI. Bias Be La Vega, now
a prisoner in your city, who stood manfully at
his post, doing his duty, until captured, than fly a
coward. He is one of the few prominent men
who is highly esteemed by all who know him for
his virtues. Yours, X
P. S.—The. Mexicans lost 100 drowned on their
retreat crossing the Rio Grande; most of the
wounded, who were delivered up to them by Gen.
Taylol., have since died by neglect,•and want of
hospital means and supplies.
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the coun
ty of 411egheny.
The petition of James E M'Elroy, of Moon town
ship, Allegheny county, humbly sheweth that your,
petitioner hath provided himself with materials'
for the accommodation of travellers and others, at
his dwelling house in the County aforesaid, and
prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant
him a license to keep a public'honie of entertain
ment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound,
will pray. JAMES E. M'ELROY.
We, the subscribers, citizens of Moon town.
ship, do certiffy that the above petitioner is of good
repute for honesty and - temperance, and is well
provided with house worn and Conveniences for the
acconinlodation. of trare/eni" add otheni, and that
said tavermie necessary.
Mex. Chieolm;John . ) , eoderverl, Conielius
Cellister,,.Davict Neelie;
Benj; :Freed); • Alex. Sniitli,,Wza. , Rack.
house,Coooper, Alex. Rowzer, Peter Onstot.
je 113t*
1 f I
Farrier Jialwlla - Foul Martha mrs
Fagan John A • Fohard Sarah lIIT3
Farley William Ford John
Fairchild Jerre Fox Riehd
Fanisworth E N Fogle George
Farris Thomas Foreman Geo D
Ferguson Robert It Forrest Henry
Fearns W W Fowler John .• • -
Fleming• Sarah Aune FOwkes Walter
Flender IV II . Foster;Jarnu
Finnegan II Foltz J Matthew •
Fish H T • • •• Froelich George
Flanigan John • Fregang J E R
Fitzgerald John Frauk Margaretta
Fleming Robert Frodgliam John '
Funpy Lucinda, Fulton Elisha
G •
Gardner Natlil Gooding William
Gamin J C Goodman John
Garden G A Goldsmith W S
Galager Robert Goodivin Sand
Gano Rebecca Goodrieh Anne
Gallagher James Goldrich IV M
Garesche Peter B Greer David Capt
Garner Thomas Greeu Mary
Garleck David Gmygen John
Gallagher Elizabeth Grier Matthew
Gerhart A L Co Graff Wm J
Ginn:tore Archibald 2 Greer George
Gifford Sand . Green Huldah
Gibbs 0 C • Graham James
Gillespie Thomas Graham Alex ,
Gooch Charles T Grey Mr
Goff Capt Gray A
Gold James V Gribben G W
Good Henry Gunning Henry
li
Hamilton Thos B • '• Hill Humphrey
Hall Charles Hill Jacob
Hamilton, Pameli Miss Holden Henry
Haynes James Y Hoffman Jacob
Hackett Owen Holmes John
Hammill James Hoffman Benj
Hacke Jacob H Hollenback Mary
Ilandlen Saml Holdship G'eorga
Hannan David Holmes Lewis
Harris David Hoffman Eleanor
Harris Mary Houpt S J •
Harrison Elizabeth C HoVey J B 2
Hartline George . Hoover Sarah
Hart , Franklin • Hood.Danl
Healey Thomas Howenstein John
Hankins John •Honi James
Hay James • • • •-• .House Isaac
Horner• Mary - Hood Danl
Hay Capt A Hatpec: Joim:P
Hays Joy Mni Horton John .
Hays Jane Mrs ,Honk Doet 5
Henderson Joseph Hughes - Ann 31
Hermon Robert Hull B
Herd David C. . Hunter Catharine
lietiffer Napoleon Humphrey C. M
Hellen George ' ' • ,Hutchison W F A•
Higgins . Hutchinson.Jumes
Higbee J - Hughes• Christopher
Hilliard rt G • • - Hutcheson W M
tliilard lames Hunter William',
Hitchcock Margaret, • - .Hunter Lydia ,
Hinesdale Henry .; 2 Hoddlestonarelt
•
, •
Ingram John B
Irwin-Joseph: . , •
.": - .lanixtitobert
Ives•, - „ , , -
Jackicin George Johnson Alnof '
IMM=M
- List of Letts'
lifiliEl4.BdßlNG in the Post Office; at: Pittsbuigh,
L, June 1, 1846. Persons calling for letters,
whine names are on this list, Please say they
are advertised.
A
Adams William • Anderson Harriett
Adams John .... 2 Anderson -William
Aiken. Archibald . Anderson Isaac X
Abell Erneline Anderson Robert A
Aiken William Armstrong Charles
Abrams - W M Armstrong Roerland
Allan James Armstrong, Sybilla L
Alexander Joseph A Arrant:og Dahl
Allkiro Hannah 2 Arnett John
Allan Enoch -Atkins Benjamin,
Alexander Francis Atchison John II
Allen David I) &Co Atchison John B
Allen Saml Atkinson Sarah
Alexander Alfred Avery William
Anderson James
I : B
, Bailey Augusta Miss Booth Lewis S
Bailey Russell A.
! Boas Bailey Levi N penis II
Brown Charles
Baker John Brown Thos•Gibbons
Bakter. George Brown Elizabeth
BaSsitt George Bundle M
Bague Jahn Brunson Geo R
Bastun William . Breacheon Thos P
Barton Edwd Brooks Margaret
Barnes James R . Browning L W
Beatty Mr - ' •' Brink Peter
Be4rs Susan . Bragdan Rufus
Bentz William Brooks Rich
Been William Brooks Robert
Beak John Bradley Mary
Beach R R- Bruback David
Bealla Robert Bradley 'Thigh
Bishop Norval . Bradley josePh
Benn Jacob Bridges Jane
Biddeson J A Buckley Mary
Biddle Christian L Bunting Elizabeth
Black Thom*, Burns Bernard
Black Jacob Butler J
Blain John J , Byland William L
BoWeit Jonathan Byars Susan
13o4ard Robert Bush Luke E
Bolden M Butler Jeremiah
Etolitnd Dennis A Butler J
Borden Morris Butler G
Bowen Richd D 2 Bums James
Boyd Lloyd BYrne !Thos.
Bolton J , Burns , Catharine
Bollind Thos Burns Williain
C.
Cameron James Collins W W
Carpenter Jane Cook Joseph --.
Carney Garrett Cosgrave P Mrs
Canada Clifton Coil Henry
Carnagher Mary Comstock G 11 3
Cahill Thomas Cook Mary Ann
Cahill Mary Conyne Abram
Carter Susannah J Cook Angeline
Cann. James Conby Eliza
Call llama N: Conway Michael ,
Carpenter William Conway Peter •
Calhoun JIC ! Coil Hugh
Case Harvey Cook J B
Cadwallader C Capt Cook Geo
Calhoun David Corcoran M A - 3'ilFs
CaMpbell W L Christy Elenor M bliss
Campbell It • Cheesebrough WII
Campbell Alex Charlatan J A W
Carripbell Robert Chester Amos B
1 Clyde John Christy John
Clarke James 2 Cluistain Jared
Clarke James D Chamvicr William
Cooper Samuel Churdeimin Sinclair
Cochran Matthew 2 Crawford James
Cochran George Creighton Andsw or Jos
Coe j ames Cready John W
Coulter Joseph Crawford James
Collier John A Crail Philander
Coll Edward Cummins Samuel
Cortras Mary A Culbut James
Cullough M P Curry Moses Dr
Cutting Henry• D-
1 . I)
Davidson James R Dobbin John
Davidson E Mrs Doyle & Denson
Davis John Douglas John R
Davis Thomas L ' Dolly II S
DelivariW A Downs Thomas
Devine Biddy Donaghue Thomas
DcY, John Doleman Francis
Defard H A Dobbs James
Decry I A and W B Dougherty Mary
Dickenson J S Dobbens Elizabeth
Diainond David D Dobbs A
Diamond David B Donovan M R ..
Dickson Ingram Dougherty Dull
Dickson Caldwell 2 Doran George
Dickson Eliza Drummond John
Dougherty Mary Anne Drake Ellen F
Dart! George Dyer Helen :%I .
Dougherty David Dugan Susan
DoUgherty Sarah E Duff_ Robert
Donovan Robert .
Edwards (:..ergo Elmer Lewis
Eastham J M Emmerson Geo W
Easton Helen Ellicott Matthew H
Easton Henry Ewing Mary Jane
Erskine W R Evans Evan David
Estes A Evans David
===:7=l
Jackson Geo W • .Tohason - Stephen,
James Yobniofi Janina' -.-:
Jackekm James C Johnston Thomas
Jacobi Alex - Johnston David
Jack Itobert , Joncs.Charles - s
Jordan Chas C Jones rGrifth
Jennings Mary miss Jones Marys
Jobe Anne Jones Semple
Johns./largaret miss Jones John CI
Johison Jane mu; Jones Reese
Johnson Jacob M Jones Ephraim•
Johnson Henry Jones David
Jones ,J. B David -
, •
Keiler Matthias Kerr Sarni W 1
Keys George Kelly Edwarill
Kedhaver John - Kerr WO
Keene G B mrs Kneeland DonIC
Kdine D M • Kirby Thos , 1: '
Kueher Mary Anne King D C ! 2
Kennedy Thera or John Knich Joseph
Kent Charles King D
Koffman J King D C
Kennedy Henry Kincaid James:
Keeling Martha KyleiSarnl
Kemp Win Kyle Robert' -
Kennedy H Kuhns H M
Kates A J : Kooner David
Kerr Catharine s mias Kautz Nancy 2
Kerr John Kunkle Mary
Kerr Sarni Kyle Saml
L
Lafferty Hucy Lynch Francis)
Lafferty Robert Long Alex
Larkin Edward Lougbead James
Laced; John Lynch'Cathatine
Laughry Joseph - Lackey Georg;
Lanheim Notley 2 Lowrey James; 'A
Lawman Catharine • Lowreylohn
Landry Alarcilin 2 Long James A I
Lauffman William Louglinane Thumas
Laucraft E J Miss Lowrey L A
Lewis Samuel C Lozey Kate
Lewis Joseph Logan Peter
Lee Francis P Rev 5 Lorenz W F
Leon M Litrrian John
Leech John T Lister James ; 2
Lehman S Mrs Little James
Lee Henry Lipe Charles
Lewis 3lartha Miss Levin Thonias;;
Livingston John M. Lutton 13enj
Lindsley Sherman M. Letitia John S
M - •
Mason Archd Mildwater. Mary
Marlett J Alinser John
Maclay W J Miller Thos , H
Macklin Wm Miller John Revd'; •
Macknell Robert Mitchell Maria Miss - ;
Malaney Patrick Mitchell Andrew
Mason Washington 2 Morgan GC 1,
Manner Joseph - Montgomery Mary
Maxwell John. Morgan F C
Mattson Rebecca Morgan G J
Mann Peter Morton It
I Madden Rowswell. Moriis W A
Mlagill Wui ' Moulin Stephen
Mahonney Therein Mooney Wm '
Marlin A R • Morgan FwanitOv
Martin Jacob 2 Morgan Jamo
Martin Russell Moberly Thos
Martin Frederick Morgan Abrabaan
Martin R. Moor Thos
Martin John W Morrow Thos
Marlin Augustus IL Morrow Mary ;
Martin Sam Moore John 1;
Martin John A Morrison Stephen It
Marshall Wm Moore Sarah Xl'
Mercer David Morrison John ,‘
Mettetell George Moore Thos S
Messick Peter L Moore Washington
Merrdith James ft Murrin Joseph
Mead Harriett Murrin 3 M 1 -
Mecklin A M Mullinecks Byron
ISlesaeinhedmer Hen Myers David
Messick Nelson ry
Myers &tin
Milby Robert Meyer John C ;
Mills John Murphy Ellen Mrs
:Hillhouse Ahm Murray Andrew 1:
Miller James Murray David 1:
MiteliellJ D Rev • Murray Eliza t
Miller Chas " Murry Mary Mrs'
Mitchell Anderson
M'Cullough Wm Ill'lntosh W W '., 2
M'Caaley Catharine M'lntoab L !
M'Candless Alex M'Llroy Robt
M'Carthy Dan hrllroy Wm
M'Cartney John M'Cune Robt
M'Clurg An lino 3tl''Ree Lydia Miss
M'Carcey Mr hPKeever Alex '
M'Caaker Michael IsPEelvy Patrick
M'Cabe Mr hf , Kelvey James , j
M'Cuteheon David It M'Kee Jane F l
M'Crca Hugh M'Kenna Wm •
M'Coy Sarah J M'Cune James
M'Curd James M'Cne Nancy 1;
APCormick John G M'llibben John
M'Comb Alex 3PLeod Sarah 1,
11PCracken Robert M'Langhlin Isabella
3PDonald Catharine M'Clure Joseph ft
117.*Donald John S P Capt
APWilliam Mary M'Atullen Alert' ,
M'Farland Rebecca M'Alanni Matilda C
M'Cinnis Mary Itt'Mallan Jane
NPFalls Eliza M'Noll Saint ,
Mtarran 'W B ' M , Narnain. James .
'lntosh 'Wm Rohn
N '
Nelson Wm J Nolan John
Nelson Saml D Nicklen Joseph'' 2
Newberry Waldo , Noble Agnes G
Nesbitt Saml NichoLs James
Nesbitt David E Norton Jacob
0
a Hallo James
Ori SVilliatp ,
O'Bryan `P W Dr
Winstead 0 P '
o"Bryne Edw
P
Pearson Joseph ,
Peanse Wm
Pettsley Sam!
Phillip, Luganda': M miss
Pitt:Peuelope
Pettock R, j
Pilgram George
Piper,Lueinda
Price Abel; ; -
Purkey-Cluistoplier i• -
,Poormart Hugh
_Purdy James 1'
- Polly Eleanor
Pollock David •
Pommy S W
Postley Erneline min •
-Porter John V •
Polar Wm Capt
Power 'Theodore R.
Orr Isabella
Oscar Eliza.
Oliver Tlios
On Daniel
0 Bryan Thds
Parahall John
Page .Nathl
Parlrison James
Parkin Thomas
Parkin Eli '
Pardy D
Pannell James 31
Patrick Holmes C
Parkison Virginia
Pancake John
Patterson Juliet miss
Parker Agnes
Parker Elizabeth
'Patterson Aaron
Patterson Ando- J
Patterson CD
WParke Thos
ott South
Peters Charles
Quigley Jane mrs
Quig John
Quinlen William
Rankin Martin Riley Easter
Ralston James Richardson J , •
Reese Olen ' 'Robb Sohn M •
Resinger Mary Jane, Romelle W D 4
Riegister & Bamberger ' ROwsvrell Win
Roose David Rouse H R
fleemer Barbara Rowland Evan 1 •
Reese 'Hied - Robertson Alex 1 i
Reset Bridget Robertson Hugh]
Rielly John Rivera Everett 11
Richardson James 2 Robinson Danieli, •
Richardson John R . Rutledge John
Richardson W F Ruff John
Richardson John ;Russell John L
Richardson Isaac Ruddy James
S
Sample Elizabeth Spencer 'Caroline
Samnet. Christie= ' Spencer John
Sanderson Adeline Miss Spear Alexander
Sanderson Mary A Mies Spangler George ,
Sartvrell J Stanger John
Sawyer Francis 'Stacey John I,
Scott Thomas F Stevens James
Scbueler GDr • • Stevens Susan ',; .'
Seab,old Daniel , Stevens Joseph H'
Seely
Seely C W Stevenson Thomhs Re),
Shannon Andrew Stevenson: Sarniiel S
Shannon Margaret Mrs Stevenson Joshua
Shaw Robert E Stewart William 2
Shuttleworth Sarah -Stewart John
Sherron David B Ste Wart Margaret ildra
Shea Mary
Stewart Jordan
Sbedden Mrs ;• Stewart D
Silly John B. - Stewart Charles I
Simpson_ W_ P - Stitt J W
.
Sinclair. argaret Ann Stockton Samuel!
S'irwell Richard . Stoll:. John Jacob, ,
Skellen William Stoner Samuel ,
.
Small 'Abraham „ Storms Seinaei
ftuith John -
Smith Anthony Sutton D B
Smith : Mr Esti "F:
Job" • , • -;Swiaser Soshuti.
Smith SphanifiSi-Ac4- ,SYslaiSathugi
Smith:one G Mrs Sykes Charles
Smith Anne Miss Sylvia Courna
MUM
-• • -
The emergency has arisen When the velum; - ,
Iteers of the Ist Brigade may be called upon• 1 ,
to perform- Service- in the tented field. •The A.
President.of the United States having made
a Irequisition. upon the ,Goienaor of this
State, and the Adjutant General, underliiii
• instructions, having issued the necessary
orderi to the several officers _under hie command, it
is therefore recommended' to all officers of Volun
teer Companies in the -Ist. Brigade to use their best
exertions to complete their muster rolls in conformi
ty with the designation of the President, viz: One
Captain; one First Lieutenant, one. Second ieuten
int, four Sergeants, four Corporals, two .1-lcisicians
and 64 privates, to practice them in all duties re
qnired inactive service. They are further-required
to deliver the original muster-rolls to the proper
Brigade Inspectors, who will return the same to the
Brigadier _Generals, and be fully ready to tender
their services to his Excellency FnAnnts R. Sntrivs,
Governor of this State, on or before the 2.2 d day of
June, 1846. . _ , , .
• It is hoped that the officers of thefirst Brigade of
the. Ilith division P. M. will do their whole duty; and
that more men than is required from the Brigade
will 'proniptly signify their willingness to serve their
country in the existing war with Mexico. •By order
of the Adjutant Geheral.
For. Cincinnati and Louisville.
_ IIEcd.TI.A.B PACE T.
oateThe new and splendid passenger steam
er COLUMBIA, O'NnAr., Master, wil
eave tor the above and intermediate ports, reg ular 2
For:freight or passage apply onboard, or to
jel I D. 'WILKINS, -Agent.
• The new and splendid passenger steam
boat DECLARATION, -Capt, Vortices,
will run asa regular packet between Pittsburgh - and
Cincinnati; leaving this port every Tuesday evening
at 3 o'clock. Returning 'she will leave Cincinnati
every Friday evening at 3 o'clock.
The Declaration offers superior accommodaticin
to paisengere. For freight or "passage apply on j
board. -
GROUND PfASTER--On hand; and will be' CO3l.
stantly .supplied with a .furet rate article o
Ground Plaster, which we will.dispase of by , the
tea or barrel, to suit purchasers.
MARTIN Sr
jel 56 Wtiod, bet. 3rd and 4th ste.
To the Ilaylorable.the Judges. of the Court of Geacr
al Quarter &Salons of the Peace, in and for the
County of ..dlleglieny.
The petition of Samuel Hulings of Indiana
Township in'the„county aforesaid, humbly shew
eth, that your petitioner' haS provided himself
with niatelials for the Ucconithodation of travelers
and otheis, at hotise in the county
aforesaid, and Prays that your Honors will be plea
sed to:gfant him a lidense to .keep a public house
of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in du.
ty hound, sr ill pray:. '
SAMUEL HULING,
- We, the subscribers, citizens of Indiana. TO.- do
certify that the : OCAT .petiticmer is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with hOttse room and conveniences for the accom
modation of travelers and others, and that said
tavern is necessary.,
Michael . - Wright, . Roger
_Rell, John McAleese,
John Speer, Joseph Speer, Robert Coyle, .Alex.
Spear, '..Davbllloyd, Exley Power, James IlalLstead,
John Neel. J, C, Power, . -
ICENSE NOTICE.—To the Honorable, the
_LI Judges of thiGeneral Quarter sessions of the
Peace r i in and for the County of Allegheny. The
petitionofAtigusta Wolimer, of the Ist Ward,'city.
of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly Shew
eth, that your petitioner has prOvided himself with
materials for the accommodation of travelers Wand
others, 7 at his dwelling-house, in the ward aforesaid,
and priyi that your Honors will be'pleased to punt
him a license to keep a public house of entertain
ment. And your petitioner, as in duty bmind, will
pray ' ' AUGUSTA WOLLMER.
Quinn'John ;
Queer WUHuns!
•
We,ihe subscribers,-citizens of the First. Wan!,
do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute
for honesty and temperance,.and is well provided
with house-rootn and conveniences for the accom
modation, of tmvelersand others, and that saidiav
era is necessary.
Samuel Cooper James Irwin; Thos. Rose, E.
Fendrick, John 6aldwell, Andiv. Holten, A. S.
Copeland, James Hops, G. Marlett, Overidortl;
Henry Earl, John Murray.. jelTd3,tt
To the Honorable the Juclgis of the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the'eace, in and/or the Court
ty qf Allegheny, '
'-The petition of JOHN SAVAGE, of the lit
Ward city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid,
humbly t 3 II ewe th , that your petitioner has provided
hiinselt ^with materials for the accommodation of
travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the
county 'aforesaid, and prays that your Hon Ors will
be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public
house of entertainment AM', your petitioner, as
in dutybetuad,willpray.
JOHN SAVAGE,
We, the subscriberkeitizenS of the 2d Ward, do
Certifythat the above petitioner is of good:repute
for honesty rltieternPerance, and is well provided
with house iooMand conveniences fcn. the aceorn
. oaf:Uhler travelers - aid others, and - tbat said tav
ern isneoessalv
Jamei Patterson, jr., John Caldwell; Henry G.
TaYlorjohn,Kellycllenry Snaith, -Tames Poland,
John 'Lawton, Wm. R. Gomaly, John
M. Campbell:F,;:2l.l3earS Samuel Renee.
jeld;t-
j!fittltl fcir;, win?*
mYM . +57
Smith 7aile Miss Stlyderj..evy
Sneg"Williana Jr Soloroan'clarletaSer
Snyder J J • , -
T4lor josepb nuts - ThontpsonJuies:M ,
Taylor Mary mrs Thompson - W
Tevis Henry - Tioplin William
Thorp_George Tobin Michael
Them Levi• 'Tobin-Matt'
Thorp Phsobe Todd S
Thoburn S Toner John
Thomas Wm. Trainor Philip
Thomas Jobt Trunick H C
Thompson Wm S - Torbert James
Thompson`Peter -Tuttle John W
Thompson Alex 1 - 1 Tristan James
Unruh Francis 2 UpdegratiPetir •
'Ciliary Silas G 2
Van Densen J B VanderpoolJacob jr
Vance-Augustine Vinton J J 2
Vagus S B•
.
Wallace Robt • • Whitesell Jaceli
Walker Peter White Elizabeth mrs
Walkinshaw John ; Whitd - Richard
Wanless William. 7 - White Samuel W .
Ware Lewis S White John
Warrick George Whitworth. Abraham
Ward Amanda miss Whitney S E •
Watson Robert Williams Davidson
Watkins Thomas Williams Stevenson
Weaver Samuel Williams Davis
Weaver John Wilson Robert
Webb William Wilson Jacob P
Webster Lawrence Will Philip
Weddingtou James Wilton AVM
Weiss Lewis Wilkison & McMaster
West Louis min • _ Winters Mari , miss
Westervelt P A - - Wirtz Franklin
Whannell. Alex Wood Arthurs 5
Whitebiead Peter 2 Wood:William
Wylie Wm E Wolf & Iticiattaid
Wright Mary . Wright George R
Y .
Young Andrew 'Young Sterritt'
Young Lucy Ann Young, Win C -
Yousling Elizabetli.Mis Yarnell Isaac
ZimMerman Byers Z Üblin E W .-
Zaliniter A J •
LNITLA.LS.
. .
&carat,' "ConsuP
- -
Sec'y "Martha Washingtonian Society."
Heirs of. Capt.. David_Steel.
Heirs of Capt. , llichael. - - •
Huff/Ingle .
Heirs of Lieut. Col. John GibF:on..
Heirs of Lieut. Col. John Crawford.
Heirs of Capt. Wat. Blakeney. - •
jel C. AIIIIII3BEN, P. 31
GENERAL ORDERS.-:-NO 1.
HEAD QvAIITEB.3,,IST BRIGADE,
15th Diiiision, P. M. , rittsburgb, May al, 1/346.
• JONATHAN LARGE, •
Brigadier General,
First Brigade 150 division-P. M
Tuesday Evening Packet.
,ETITI'SBIIIIIIII TIIBITRB,
-
Charles 5: Porter, • I Mr. Psalm**,
Maack r. - I Stage :11.1 atiag - er
.
Price: 07 Adminion
First Tier,.
Second Tier
- _
Firsi
nightof theengn24hinfil the eelebrateii
Mrs. MOWATT. -
Thia 'Evening, will be performed Knowles play
ntyrraritfAclr..
....by: - .
D4nce;
To conclude 'with the IVlusical Farce of •
THE SlN4'.§ 4 - EDENER:
C,Dockta to OPen at a before .7,
rise.at past 7,
Live in London, and ~lote of New= nerrOt
A T C DVS Literary Depot, 85 4th
.1 . 1„ Life in London, a story, ..of zingin g , interest %
founded upon the actues of-happiness and .ndserY,
virtue and vice, which constitutes "Life in the British
Metropolis.. •
James Diary, or Sudden Itiches,byllichael Angef , .
lo Titmarsh,.Esq, author of a Journey-to Carnitell to
Cairo, &c.:
Blanche
Blanche Livington e ' a tale by Mrs. Hollaid,authoi
of Self•Denial,'Refleetion, Ste, •
Henry Russell, or the year of our Lord,
.gOO, a.
novel. . • -
MoKenzie , sLife of Van Bureni correspondencek.
&c.
Columbian Magazine for June.- - -
Illustrated ; -
May Martin, or the Money Diggeisia Green Mout
fain Talc.
Penny Magazine, No. 21. _
Living Age, No. 105. ,
. ,
The Last Number . of Harper's gible t ' N.
Those winkling the abc;fe splendid Bible, iu,.oexacticul
style can dose by leafing their namea s tit,the'ihtbscti,
ber's Fourth "at. • •,
Richilien, - by G. P. R. .14113eff. Ifarper'e edihou
Illustrated History of England: being:a : hstory' 9t
the peeple as well as a history of the Itingdeat,4oWnt
to the reign of George the Third, now publishing in
numbers.:
. . .
Illustrated:Wandering Jew, Na. 12.•
Beating Out, a neat little 18 mo-, and a capita
tale.
Graham's Magazine for June.
National cr cc
LaLly's Book "
For sale at COOK'S literary Depot on Fourtlist.
PIRITS TURPENTINE— , -10 bbla, knit teed and
for sale. low by' . • R SELLERS,:
_ roy3o - - 511Vooil
EFINED - BORAX =3 cases justneed and for
IX, sale by R. E. SEIIX.R.SS
AQUA AMMONIA FORT-2 cartioprjuitieed
and for sale by R gi - SELLERS,
mg° - -• • - 471Voiii -
A. LCOTIOL:---10 bbls 79 per yea. iiisereo , il:44
-:L - 1 for eale by, -IL E. SELLERS,.
¶3O- - "' ' . 5 57.1V0ckd et.
• SAFOETILYA--j ciseNol-;1 justreettailsi o
•sale by
my. 3o " - b7l'Food aC
IT .
ITROUS ETILEft-2 earbeyg . just reed and fot o
sale byft.- E. SELLERS,
tny3o - .IVood at.
A CAII.D
f
ERSONS in want of a superior article-of-Wines,
or Liquors for - 'medicinal and - other purposes,
eau obtain' therm at- the Stine uud Liqtier Store litr.
18Market st. STERIMTT,Zr..CQ:
"ViTLNES AND LIQUORS—Of all'ltt* a
V T itics, and pines for sale lower than usual,.
STERRETT CO&,, - '
For srae.
A FINE BAY. HORSE, high -spirited anda
good hacimey, in m•ery way suitable far a
gentleman. Having no use far him, he *RI . be
will be sold low. _ STERRETT &;:CO,
mY 3 Ct _ 38 lkiaiket
'Po :Let.
THE subscriber, being about -to - tieelino
+der. housekeeping, offers to let the two.stofy
Brick Rouse nowoccupied by lihn, containing two
Parlors, Dining _Room, two Bed Rootas and git
uith finished attiek: For. further particu,
tars apply to JACOB WEAVER,-
rny3o. 18 Market st.
- IVOR SALE Fresh and. Good Louisville limo
.- and Plaster of Paris. - Also-r—Gaidon and,
Grass Rakes. Hoes, Scythe Speeds, Pitch. Forks,
Sickles; Tubs, Buckets arid Keelerz, Matcha, Corm
Brooms,-Carpet Chain and Rags,
and a large sup
ply of Half Bushels and Pecks and Measures--
for sale cheap for cash and in any quantity
suit customers. ISAAC HARRIS,
Agent ,& Corit.'Merchant, i 2" St. 'Clair A.
VETANTED .SOON—For several
.respectalle
Y'r families in. Pittsburgh; Alleglieny ,and 'the
neighborhood around; several good cooks, cham
bermaids., nurses and girls for all work. Also, sev
eral apprentices' for trades.' and, boys in store,.
Warehou.t . es, &c. and for a number of coachmen
waiters, laborers for the city or country,.'-Ali
kinds of agencies attended to for moderate char
- ISSAC 'HA:TITUS.
Agency and Intelligence Office,
IVo., 12.§t. Clair a
may ,30-5
IOR SALE CHEAP.--A quantity of .good 1x.9
' Bxlo .9.02 10x1.1 and - 10x15 windoti . s4nll
for sale at - reduced peens, gloss and' putty to
when wanted byeustomers. Also about 200 wood,
en bowls. - • ISSAC NOELS;
.
A gent'and Commission Merchant,
may 30-4. , No. 42, St. Clair.street:
UGH •GENTLEIVIENS'
4: TWee,l and Summer Cloths, for COaisi
Barid Linen, for Summer Coats;
Summer Cassimeres; •
New style Vestings;
Handsome printed corded muslin Craiats;
•
'Silk. Stocks, and self adjusting Stocks in great
variety;
•Ilftsliti-Sbirts, with linen basOmi and:Cellars;
Silk. Under-sbirts and Drawers; •
Suspenders, Gloves;
Linen Cambric Ifialkfs.-and &JUG., &c, &c.
Newly received by B. E. CONSTABLE,
my , k 83 Market street.
- _ For Cincinnati and Loutstrille.._
• I_, -The' elegant steamer, MIT,WAUIta&,
,„,-Mr.4 Clarke, Master, will leave , a,s above Ort
Fe- .ay morning at 10 o'clock. . ,
For freightor passage apply on board, or to
my 27 , J. NEWTON JONES, Algt,
- -
Dress Goods%
rro THE LADIES.—The largest lan d .ni c ,4
:11_ splendid selection of Dirs* oda ever expo
sed for sale "west of the ruountainS" are opening
to-day at No. -16.”- • .
French Organdi - Lawns, - doite patterns; -
• " Plain Onibri Shaded, .beautifuli•
Another lot of ,those extra rich Balzoring;
60 pieces New Style Paris Printed. Lawns; ,
One lot handsome patterns, price -
Another lot splendid Graduated Organdi Robes '
selling off at the reduced price of $3,75 pattern,
my 2 9 ••at .• BARROWS
,8e TURNER.
sunwis, Ellussvis. •
XT.F,IIII AND BEAUTIFULSUNIAIERSAAMS
-LI in almost endlessvatiety, openings to-dap--
Aniong them - are— -_
" 'Splendid -Herniaoa Sewing Silk, new astick;--
Packages choice iiatterib Berage; with-m=7
other entirely new itSrlds, all of which ore . cfft
feied at the lowest prices, at No. 46.
rny2Q ' BARROWS & TURNER.
leurctdoio.
0 1 PA.RWLs7—,n3lbrAcing thP
,tx.. modern styles in all .C4Sta r from • t h °
Moitlnagnificent article in us e‘,. ore plegalltlY
edged, tipped,- and:jrrimed, qnalities of-.less
value, varyin4' in - price to'suitthe purchaser Re
eeived- at No. 46;' '1111t4.01 , 75A MAE%
rfililiEWL.A..CEs.,47.t. - piecpi.tirieri Thread,
-It Mull, Jaconett, Gympure and. Lisle r Laces,
Edgingaindlp-eruii g.,,,AL5.G..7...131ack.'54 Nett
and
,:.-43.ARROWS.&71JW-4.
arIBIRTZ emacozs,..w
loopieeret beautiful paitirrkirgisanitati.
ugi.LUtlz9 - Alen_itaack!otatherofyle sl :4 o ,iv•
etiAid pang at 12Ye fer vard aNo 6:
xfor. BARWIVS VlTAtati
MEM
Mies, V4 -7Q