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• FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER, -
WILLIADX
B. VOSTRII.. : Jr:,
PITTSB - aG - 117.11 - 1 - 0 - I\ : DAY - ,
o.For Latest News, see Postscript; on second
Page-
oz?It ivill be seeu by the order of the Adjutant
General, that in, order to afford sufficient time for
Volunteer Companies to complete their,organiza_
tion and tender their services to the Gdvemor, the
time has been extended from the 22d ofJune, to
the 11th "of July.
4 . .. The proceedings of 11w Several Democratic
Ward and Township meetings which have been
furnishedifor publication will appear to -morrow•
• Democratic County Convention. I
_ ,
The folloWing named persons mere; on t:Zattirday
evening, chosen delegates to the Democratic Cond i
ty Convention:
Pittsburgh: Ist Ward—Thomas Carr, James
Sawyer.
2nd Ward—John Irwin, Adam Wilson.
• 3d " John Coyle. Robt Porter.
4th " L. G. Robinson, Jacob Litman.
sth " Jas. Barney, A. J. Gribbin'.
6th " James A. Irwin, Joseph Birming
ham,
attegheny-Ist Ward-21essrs. Howarth & Bur
gess.
2nd Ward—Charles Wallace, --
3d " Thomas Farley, Wm Alston.
4th " John Kown, Robt. Reirhurst.
Lauirenceri/k: 7 —Henry McCullough, James Wat
son.
Lower St. Clair:,—John D. Miller, Daniel
Frew:
4irmingham--William Sims, Jas_ Barr
Pay of Toinuteers—illt St wart's Speech.
On the 11th instant, in the House of Ileptesen
tatives, Mr. SAWIEIt of Ohio, on leave, made a
personal:explanation in relation to the printed
speech of Mr. SrswAnr, of Pennsylvania, in which
he asserts as a fact that but eight DfillOcriftB vo
ted'to increase the pay of volunteers to $lO per
month. Mr. SAWS' Ell pronounced the statement
- ..: untrue, and proved so b 5- the Journal of the House
tli: The Journal shows that on the only recOrded rot
45‘ , i',. — : on the question, being an amendment to the NV:Ir
Ni,". ,- ; .. bill, sixty-three Democrats voted to ;increase the pay
?., 1 2.„: - &.-of Volunteers to $lO per month. • - 7 ,
f: 5- C..-‘ 1 :. Mr. Sawrxxes. contradiction of the 'statement
4••,:ta r ,: .: ,.,, ,, ,F t ade by Mr. Stewart in his speech induced us' to
.1'1 : ::- . :4 7 ,.1 -5 ; give the proceedings of Congress on the war bill
another and more careful examination. j The pro
,..','. • . • •
~,k..,,:.4,,, , , , , r _p05t ! i 0n to increase the pay of Volunteers to $lO
i.:O - ..• permonth, we find, was made by Mr. Cale:list.: of
7:,! ?: ;4 ": ...7 . Alaltna a Democrat, and in committee of the
whole was agreed to by a vote of 88 to qo. , The
~;,7....-.- bill as amended, was then reported to the-House,
--.;.?,,,,:.;.,. and on the . ,question of agreeing to-the amendin ent
t.;* , ., , ,i'.:-5"..1: : - made in committee increasing the, pay of Volun
••-..,,,-2,,,,:,-tt, teera, the yeas were 104, nays 82. Of -the 104
.:,::;..;;;_ members who\voted to increase the pay of Volun
r‹;,,._ teem to $lO pe\ month silly-three are Democrats
~-,.,,_,,,-,..,•,- and forty-one Whigs; of the 82 who voted; against
... -f ir.;4 11 . - . 1 , the increase fortyte are Democrats and twenty
' .?::-.. nine .Whigs. The ill passed and was sent to the
~<1.4;1.;.z.:. -
4; - -,,..7,-,; , Senate. The provision increasing the pay of l' el
, .
..:.. ,: „.. t ,.., ‘. .., untecrs to $lO per month was stricken out : by the
;.*44 , ' Senate. The bill as amended by the Senate was
..X.*.e.4'.it71,-4;,--, returned, and :all the amendments concurred in
.1-,..,,....:- •
w k-. - ':., by the House.
The vote given by Mr..c..vart in the speech re_ I
' ferred to by Mr. Sawyer is & \ e vote by which tie
House concurred in the amenrnent made to the
waxbill by the Senate. The •ote given by Mr.
Sawyer:is the vote by which the \ House agreed to
increase the pay of Volunteers from $8 to 510
per month. If anxious to give te true state of
parties on the miestion of increased ay to Volun
teers, why did not Mr. Stewart give te vote by
which the House adopted the proposition of Mr.
CIIAPILI. N . of Alabama?
I At. 4.
•
FALT7VL Occunnzscs.—..A. very painful
renc e happened in Athens, Ga. on the (RA inst.
A student in the University, named Dupree, was
in the act of filling his lamp with a mixture Of al
cholaol and camphine, when, by some casualty, it s
coming ignited, it exploded, and in an instant'
was covered with the blazing fluid. Frantic with
pain and terror, be tore himself from his room
mates, who attempted to hold bim, and rushing to
the window, leaped headlong from the second sto.;
:‘. ry, cutting and bruising himself by the fall in al
ftightful manner. His companions ran below im
mediately, and were shocked to find him rolling on
the ground, covered with fire and blood, and groan
ing and crying most pitiously. The fire was ex
tinguished, mid medical aid obtained without delay,
but his recovery was very doubtful. From the
double injury sustained he was suffering the great
est ttony.
(3.liTnisn, of the New York Courier, and GuEE
LT, of the Tribune, two of the leading IVitfg edi
tors of the Union, must be, according to the ac
count each gives of the other, not a whit better
than they ought to be.
Webb speaking of Greely says:—"No reflecting
Man would willingly leave his purse, (the contents
unknown) in the possession of an editor who pro
claims himself a SCOUNDREL by the publication
of .private letters, srotsit from the owner."
Grcely says of Webb, that -4he is almost the
only entxxx.a. he ever helped to run or! ruort
THE STATE PRISON.
RE3IATMARLE.—The last arrival, says the New
York news, ;brings the remarkable intelligence
that a lad, aged 17 years, died recently in the hos
pital of Navin, of glanders, which he had con
tracted from a horse which he attended. The in
fection was received by the boy through a slight
cut on- one of his fingers. Horses, it appears, can
be cured of this frightful disease, but a remedy for
the human subject has hitherto been beyond the
reach of medicine. There must be some mistake
here. It cannot be possible for the human frame
to.contract the revolting and dreadful disease allu
ded to.
3117 was in the Florida service, and one,
day, says a southern paper, while scouting, saw an
- Indian taking aim at him from behind a tree,
Whereupon he put spurs to his horse and rede fu
riously towards the fellow, and struck ills gun i
just in time to give the bullet a direction through
Ida hat. He then deliberately seized the Indian by
the scalplock, jerked him-on his saddle, and, riding
back to the camp, dung him on the ground, saying,
"there, d—n you, lie there."
Tar BANKS or. Arts arssreez.—ln the follow
ing. paragraph., cut from the :Sacks'on (Miss.)
Southron of the 20th in.st, we read the•final ten
tence of forfeiture pronounced against the .11115:
las. -
sitopi Banks:— •
•
"The high court- a.djourned yeSterday.. Its last
was to pronounce a judgement, settling the
and forever. In the appeal ofseveral of
yanks
t ' froni a" decision of the circuit
the z.... -q
court, the high cow, decides in,
sperm pajrnaents
substance, that a
,
cautioned state cfsospenso:.ri or
is just and undoubted ground...or forfeiture.,
:sx; F.
a:'*`
=ISM
ITTSBURGII HEY 31011NENG POST
JOHN BIGLEII~ Editor
OF BRADFORD COUICi.Y
\t occur-
cc? The wheat fields in th t:leighborhood,says
the Brownsville (Pa.) Herald of,June rith.,arenow
ripe for harvesting. This iquue:i earlier than
usual for this'sectiort.
LANDB.--The Chicago Jirqr\al says the wet
lands of that State are now eagerly vught for for
meadows and pasturage. Some o'f \ the "worst
sloughs even, are now taken up.
A GOLD SWODD.—The gold swol
seined to Lieutenant Ridgely is nearly co
by the makers in Baltimore.
0:y. John V. Ingersoll, Esq., of Sandusky, ►`hi,
was drowned at Scott's Puint, near Sandusky, o
Thursday of lust week.
Mpudia's gold and silver plate, ivhich was"
valuable, was promptly returned to him. Gen.
Taylor continues to eat and drink from tin.
1 3:. Isn't it a pity says the Ohio Statesman, the
so pie tty and elegant a book as _Mansfield's 7.ite o
Scott,' should. be spoil'd by a 'plate of soup's
• -1111o.TrErit TELEGICAPIL—The general vvisl
seems to be kat the Govermnent shall purchase al
the magnetic telegraph lines.
a:p. Our. friend Joseph Watt, near the Hand st.
'Bridge, has on hand a choice lot of "Scott Soup
;Plates," ,which he till dispose of 'cheap.
Al►: EDITOR Gozst .--Eugene Ft.aler, editor of the
N. o„.Tropie,has married a pretty. lady. Poor
- -
cO. Robert Tyler,.Esq. has been skated captain
of the - tVashinitPti, guards" of Philadelphia, and
Kennedy, Esti., first lieutenant'.
Couuterfeita on the State Bank. of, North
Carolina are'in circulation. - -
Recruiting for the Na , iy , in Philadelphia
proves a brisk business.
MEE
New Orleans Delta of the oth says, that
the amiable .tvis'e thebravebut unfortunate Capt.'
Page arrived hen on Sunday, on her way to join
her husband atPoint Isabel.
•• • •
. ,
Here is a derelopement of one 'of the finest traits
that attaches to the character of Ivoman and wife.
The tionor—the glory of her beloved husband ,
she sought not to share further than it I.vas reflect-
ed. her through the son of his fame; but when
pain and sickness overtook bins, she hastened to
alleviate hissufferings and - minister to his relief.
"The very first
"Of human life must spring from woman's breast,
"Your first small words are tought you from her lips,
'our first tears quench'd by her, and your last sighs
'Too Mien breathed out in a woman's hearing. •
When men have shrunk from the ignoble care
'Of watching the last hour of him who led them?' •
A Fron-rma PILZACIIER.—Soma of our ex
changes speak of "a noble example that has just
been set by the Rev. Richard. A. Stewart" It ap
pears that iris pugnacious reverence—who is a
Methodist Parson—has arrived at New Orleans at
the head ofon e hunched volunteers from East Baton
Rouge and lberville. A correspondent of the Fred.
ericksburg Recorder represents him as being en
owed with a great taste for fighting, and says that
it is a habit with him, .when he feels a call to thrash
any one, to ask a temporary dismissal from the
church, and when he has finished the job, he asks
to be re-admitted. The writer adds: "lie has ob
tained a dismissal for six months, in order to lick
the Mexicans."
JUSEPII R. CrIANDLER, editor of the U. S. Ga•
zette, and one of the leaders of the Anti-Afasonic
party of Pennsylvania, is expected to deliver a
Nasonic address at Pittsburgh on the Q•lth instant.
(Icashingion (Pa.) Examincr.
TuE editor of the Exaruiner is mistaken. Mr.
Chandler, we learn will be present and take part
in the proceedings of the :2-i th, but the address will
be delivetcd by the non. Ciiiializs of this
!STRESSING OCCUIIILLNI:E.-011 Thurnday
evening, June 11, in Elizabethtown, Y. J,, Shepard
Kolloelr, a young man, grandson of the late vener,
able Shepard Collock, formerly proprietor of the
Vrreey Jour-dal, committed suicide by cutting
his throat in.such a manner as to probes
ate death.
EDICATIOX OF JACKSON
is to be dedicated, with patriotic ceremonies, iu
Washington City, on the Fourth ofJuly. Commit
minces of reception, arrangements, &c., and mar
.
shells have been appointed, and it promises to be:
a.splendid affair.
The important iptestion of which has the
lioritn of being Gen. T.4ton's nati%e state, is set
tled at last. From a fatnily bible in the possession
of his sister, Mrs. S'arah B. Gray, residing near
Louisville, it appears that he was born in Orange i
county, Virginia.
CIIEDITADLE.—The eiiitorof the Cherokee .thl
rocate asserts that, in proportion to the population,
there are fewer men among tho Cherokees W-ho
cannot- read and write. either Cherokee or Eng
lish,than are tube found in any State in the Union.
A Goon BILL.—In the Connecticut Legislature
a bill for the. punishment of tlicke who attempt to
..
improperly iniluence the votes of persons in their
employ, passed the House by a large majority.—
The penalty is a fine of from $5O to stoo..
. _
roST OFFICE •T POIN'T /SA 8E1..---110 Post
master of New Orleans has despitched one of his
clerks to. Point. Isabel, to aid in the transportation
of the mails tl.ence to the Array at its difrerent
A I V.TAPenu.—P:e C
says hull ',tones 0 inches in circumference, were
picked up in that piece on the evening of the tor
nado. feveir.iwn of them weighed twelve pounds.
The 709 volunteers called for from lowa
have been raised. In that Territory, as sell as
every where else in the West, more men offered
their services than could be received,
Ti
' LIE ASEaPiI.NT, 110 !--4/1 the 14th inst., aliont
eighty feet of the famous Sea Fervent wele discov
ered (of course) at Na.hant. His snakeddp was
seen between Egg-rock and the shore.
10n: T 131PORTANT SEIZ 11E..—The New Pork
Sun of Tuesday, states that a Sweedish brig was
ized on Monday, in the North River, in the act of
taping a cargo of munitions of war for the Maxi-
Three thousand dollars, in lines, hare been
cullec vl in the county of jWVorcester, Maas., for
violations of the license law, during a single term
of the Court of Common Pleas.
esapeake and ()bio Canal is now to
be pushedl . , -wald to a speedy. completion, Buffi
clout loans fo that purpose having been obtained
under the act o' 1.815.
cc• Wm. F. Itvberts, Esq , of Philadelphia, is
about writing a 4ries of articles upon the extent
„and value of the Cal region. and Iron ore veins
in Pennsylvania. . _
A Wires DEttTT7Fiv.—TheNew Orleans pa
pers of tbeSth inst. stat that the lady of Captain
Page was in that city, n her way to join her
wounded husband."
MIMI
. - -
The-Iliincock anfiounces the restoration
of tranquility to that 'neighborhood, Itlej;• War.
ren's tromps left' for Quincy lust week, to be mus
tered into the U. S. service New settlers are
fast arriving at 'Sanyo°, and the city of the Mor-.
mons will soon be filled with an indastrions and
christian Population. The Eagle says:
"The lilnited number of Mormons left in this
county, Continue their Preparations for departure.
One himdred and forty-siX teams have Crossed-the
river at this place since the date 'Of last - week . ., re
port by the troops, and a large number have been
ferried over at Fort Madison.
Many are leaviug in Steamboats, and as far as
we can judge by observation; the number of Mor
mons who !depart by this conveyance about equals
that of thelnew settlers who arrive.
We perceive that most " of those who now cross
the river With their teams, push.directly forward
fur their destination.
With tWo or three exceptions the, camps on the
lowa side ;have disappeared, and we understand
that the road to the Des Moines river is literally
thronged ‘ , .ith wagons and cattle.
If the . Mormons do not starve upon the way side
before they! reach Mexico ; they will come off bet
ter than we anticipate The last accounts.from
the Camp 6f Israel, represent their condition as
any thing hut comfortable. Provisions were be
coming scarce, and an additional' supply could, not
be procuicq. A small portion of their whole
number, only, have as yet crossed the Missouri
river."
The Morinons aie anxious to sell the temple
imniediatel3t. and the Eagle expresses the opinion
that a sale of it be concluded in a few days.
There are a number of thieves in the neighborhood,
who continue their depredations, in the absehce of,
an efficient imlice. The new settlers have held a
meeting fur the purpose of organizing on adequate
police, and fcir starting schools.
"Lieut. Ridgely, who was entitled to a vote in
the council, was at the time in attendance on the
lamented Ringgold, and therefore had no voice in
the matter, but as he galloped up to the battery, on
returning from his visit to the Major, some one
said, "Ridgely were you at the council?" and he
replied "no, I did nouknow that one had been cal
led. hut I hope old Zach will go ahead and bring
the matter to close quarters."
A full account of the battle is now given, and
ample justice is done to the brave men who par
ticipated in the struggle. Alluding to the charge
of May the writer says:—
"The enemy again wavered. Gen. Taylor or
dered Capt. May to charge their battery, and on
he started; but on reaching the point of the road
Geicral Onions, No. 4, where he would have been. discovered by the ene-
ADJUTA NT Gxxxnahs Omer., ? ;my, he was stopped by Ridgely, who told him
I Harrisburg, June 16, 18.16. S that the enemy had just loaded all their pieces,
The int . ortnal offers of volunteer companies, bat- and if he charged then, he would be swept away.
limner . , I -Stop," says Ridgely, "until I draw their fire;"
talions and r4tneut,s have been tery
but under the Act of Congress. and the regulations l when he deliberately fired each gun; so terrible
of the Presidet t, their services cannot be accept-I was the etre° of the grape, that the Mexicans
ed. The corn allies ming consist of 9.1
1 1,
p r iy at ! Poured their fire upon his piece, and then May
I charged like a bullet, drove off their cannoniers,
and 13 commilf.sioned and non - commissioned °di
cers, and mustei,ans. A battallion must consist of i took La Vega prisoner, and retreated. Here Licut
noble, gallant soldi, charging at the d
five companies! and a regiment of ten.
M any ttarnrattes have b een ten d ered in.
,ennfor. I Inge. a
cd the squadron. was killed er and stripped. Lieat. hea
mity with the r'egulations, and in order to afford titM I Sackett than whom there i 8 ho better officer, had
i his horse shot under him, and was pitched head
fietent time for Others to complete their organiza-
tiom and tender] their services, the time designated l foremost into the pond, rose again, coveted with
mud and water, and escaped. The squadron suf
iii General orders. No. 1. is hereby extended from I
the 22d instant 'until Saturday, the 11th day °fin _ I feted very much. I am sure Charley May feels
ly next.
GEO. W. BOWMAN, !grateful to Ridgely fur his cool judgement and
..thijutatit G r e crul. ; timely advice. Had he charged on the battery,
a
loaded with grape as it was, I do not believe he
! would lime saved a man."
NOVLL MkT1101) op 0 1:TTINU A WlFE.—When
one of the 4ustralian aborigines makes choice of
his future wile, he proceeds at night to the camp
ing ground her tribe, searches her out among
the sleeping beauties, deals her a blow on the head
with his:club, and carries off the stunned and
senseless wrvhch to his own camp. This ceremo
ny makes tbein man and wife, and no further no::
tice is taken of the atEfir. Such a declaration of
love, we prestime, never tails to overcome the cho.!
OEM
ELECTION OF DIREGTORS of the Pittsbtii.a.h
.
-- f--------
F ..., ..
J tag Colmellsvitte Railltond company.—TO pre-
CONGRESIONAL . - l
vent delays on the day of Election, (July Stlift Stock-
In the. Seriatej to-dav, after the morning bwri- I T he 7,
holders are reonested to bring their receipts for the
pre
nee sir. Aitoo4
los j totion
to
aboli,i,
seer,.
,t, - i s reaty.—The Senate had a long sitting'
'- a • day with closed doors It is rumored that the •
to- 'first instalment . of Stock; and as a number-of these
stores was taken on and without
, I , drout discussion was re-1, . • -• . - -) still remain in the hands of the Secretary, the persons
1 nat. e advised, by a vote ol 4 I to 24, the ratification
pcctfully invited to call as
sect,) by a vote Of 13 to :38..
enntled to them am res .
l of the boundary treaty, reported to have been sent i early as convenient and lifl their receipts. Editors
The senate then ltellt. into Executive session.
The H aase. & I lia , the greater
_a.......„ day, ito that body by the President on Tuesday last. and others having , bills against the Commissioners,
was engaged !addle : 005t4ie ' 3 r.ition
o i l '.
t'h`outo.r":ll'.l; Moreover, we understand that the injunction of i will please render their accounts to the Secietaryi on
secrecy will not be removed until the treaty is lor betbre the 22d June. .
litiiringtore Ltint, Jet ;:e 18.
ratified by the British goveihment.—Washn t i i
ig 01 E. D. GAlM,'Seeretary.
1 Office on Market street, between 3d and 4th stst;
I U,llOll, June IS.
I hours front 9 to II A.. M.., and from!? Co II P, S.l.
IUXICAN ITE3IS.
I .
je2ol:y
The Yew Orleans Picayune gives the substance ,
of a corresponde4e with Mr. M. Dimond, our for
iner Consul at Venn Cmz, who returned in the
_Mississippi, from which we extract the following.
"In regard to the large English squadron upon
the Pacific, Mr. Dimond is of the opinion that those
sessels had been slot out with reference to the Or
egon question. He does not think it probable that
they hue any instructions respecting the war with
Mexico, or the seizure of California in consequence
01 the war. Touching this matter, however, there
is room for doubt.; The British &et off 'Western
Mexico was quite large, and if the other fleets in
the Pacific join it as was expected by some, it
would be a very fclrmidable force.
-It happened that on one of the Mexican ves
sels released by Captain Gregory, there was a Col.
onel of the Mexican anny—a nephew of General
la Vega. Some. drinks arose as to the propriety
of allowing a rmlitaq prisoner to return to his
country. Captain Gregory asked him if he was
willing to give his parole. "Yea," was the reply.
But," said the colonel, "I am a prisoner now—l
was one of the pei l sons who declared for Santa
Ana, and I MU nowia prisotter sent from Tobasro
to the fort of San Jtian de Ultra." He was allow-'
ed to go ashore without his parole.
The castle of Sari Juan de Ultra is represented
to be in the highest 'atate of preparation. A water ]
battery has been erected in connexion with the I
old fort, and they mount between them two hun
dred guns of the largeat calibre. It appears to be
well understood, hoWever, in our naval service.
that the strength rd . the castle by no means
ensures the stately f the city of Vera Cruz.—
Whenever our
gove ,
nment may determine upon
an attack upon that City, we shall look for its re
duction with as much confidence as we did upon
that of Matamoras, and at no very severe cost.
Recruiting for the 'army was going on at Vera
Cntz; but only a few men, and those of the lowest
sort, were found willMg to enlist. In the city of
Mexico, government expresses arrived frequently
from the army; but a i s nothing of their contests
were allowed to transpire of late, the impression
was that the Mexicana had met with disaster.
The death of the archbishop was a heavy blow
to the monarchical party. Upon his deale bed the
ambitious prelate regretted that his life could not
be spared to assist in Consummating the schemes
of that faction. With ',him the hopes of the nion•
archists have died. I
Chronicle
Appoint men ts by the President,
By and with the advice and consent of the Senate
JOHN K. K.tSE, of Pennsylvania, to be judge of
the district court of the United States for the east
ern district of Pensyktiinia, vice Archibald Ran
dall. deceased.
He ear WILSON, of, Ohio, to be purser in the
naNy. to fill vacancy occasioned by the death of
John C. Spencer, jr.---iirashington Union.
-,-------
brim, RC DR ER B/IlDfit.'---Arelltioll has been
made of an order given; for the construction of an
India Rubber Bridge fox, the army in Mexico. It
appears that a similar'bridge was invented some
time ago, and used cluing the Creek war in Ala
anat. The following is a description of it
"It consisted of large hags, or pontons, something
lik cotton bags in' shape, made of India Rubber
clot which being tilled with air and attached tat
\
erall}\together, formed Via ,bridge of fourteen feet
width, and of any length according to the number
of bags used; upon these, were laid light timber to
support 'boards placed latterally, which forming a
smooth lc el surface, adniitted the passage of wag
ons, horses Sze. A detachment of six hundred men
with all the arms and 'accoutrements, including
the field officers mountedi upon horses, marched on
it at once, andt\iften remaining, a 'quarter of hour
going .through the evolutirins to test its strength,
they.cminter marched, Wfth as much facility as if
on terra firma. kiehl pieces with their comple-
ment of matrasses l and their caissons filled with
ammunition, and loaded W l agons, weraalso driven
overit with. the same ease. It was 'mid, that a
troop of horse arriving :at' night .at a river where'
this - bridge was, and seeing it stretched across the
stream, crossed it under \ e impression that'it was]
a common_.bridgc. " The great advantage of. this
- r - .
t hridge Is its portablefieSs, 11 the pcnitonsand eord
ae fora - brid ,,, e of, hree htindred and fifty "feet be.
' capable'' . '. sp ' I in a' single Wegiin,
n in .h g erelisibe of
formertran _poortntaot4o
consistedip.aies.
of
cumbrons and bulky pontokis I woad, sheet.iron
. 1
anti copper."
NA UVOO
Stray Horses.
TWO horses, one a mare (WS years the other
a horse of 4 years were lost on Tuesday night
last; both ors brown color. They passed the Mon
ongahela bridge. All expenses wall be paid in bring.
ing them back. GEORGE KRUG,
je:22d Iw 1' at Birtninghar
, Nen , Itoot and Shoe Store,
No. 186 Liberty street,
A few doors above the head of Wood st.
jFOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD, would
respectfully announce to the citizens of
Pittsburgh and vicinity that they have o
pened a store at the above namad place for the
sale of Boots & Shoes of all kinds and qualities, com
prising nn extensive assortment of Ladies!, Gentle
nns', Misses', boys', Youths' and Childrens , wear;
all of which goods they are determined to sell very
lota for cash,
Thbv would respectfully solicit a call Gem all in
want of Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Carpet Bags, &c.
&c., or any goods that aie :ulna* kept in a Shoe
Store, tts!hey ate confident•that they will be enabled
to Weise both itr the quality and price ; • . 20-er
L__
Ranted. .. •
ico••Hundred 4 Horse Wagons wanted for theT -- .'..States. T -- 47 . .. States. On application to the Commanding
OftcUr :otthe Allegheny Arsenal . , near Pittsburgh,
Pa:, the above nambtfr of wagons will be contracted
for, which areto be furnished immediately. Wagon
makers in Pittsburgh' and the adjacent Towns, are
invited to proppse. jel7-I:llotikw2t
21231
EWIDENTS OF THE BATTLE 'FIELD.
The N. o .. Delta, df the 9th, contains quite an
interesting letter, dated Point Isabel, May 20th."
llt is too long to give at length in our columnsi
but several passages deserve to be noticed,-
ter alluding to the battle of the Bth the writer
"The first care of General Taylor was to visit
the wounded and see that every comfort was sup.
plied—ghe constant' and well directed energies of
the medical department left but little for him to
do, every one, whether. Officer or soldier, had been
attended with unwearying care and watchfulness.
The troops having partaken of their meal, the or
der was given to get the command under arms.—
Gen. Taylor here summoned a council of war,
compoied of the heads of the different commands,
in all thirteen, excluding, the commander in chief.
The general after returning thanks for their sup
port and bravery on the Stb, and wising to be
advised as to what they thought best t i be done,
called on each to give :.his , opinion. It was then
ascertained that but four out of the thir een were
in favor of going ahead; the other officers compos- i
ing the council voted, some to entrench where they
were and await the assistance of the Volunteers,'
and others to retire at once to Point . Isiabel, but
the general said, "I will be at Fort Brown before:
night, if I live.""
He adds ' •
"Those who voted for going ahead, as they
watched the countenance of the General, might
have seen the smile of apprObation that lighted up
the old man's honest thee at the moment, though
he bowed with respect to the opinions of those who
differed from him, and in saying engrave on the sa
cred banner of the.stari and stripes the names of Tay
lor, Mclntosh, Morris, Scott and Duncan, I mean no
reflection upon those who voted against them—
they were men tried in 'many a field before, and
their deeds on that day proved them equal to the
best.
Z-lire understand that General Gaine-,
aid, Capt. Calhoun, arrived in Washington th e
evening, by the southern route. His orders from
the War department were received on the 10th by
him, and on the 11th he started fur this city—
traveling night
. and day. We' are happy to hear
that he is in most excellent health, and in finespir
its.lVrtshington Union , hint 18.
Died.
On Sunday afternoon, 21st inst., after a short but
severe illness, Miss MARGARET' KANE, in the 20th
year of her age. I - Icr friends and acquaintances
and those of the family are respectfully invited
'to attend her funeral from the!residence of Henry
Cassidy in 3d street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
_ _
e Superior.
pEOPLE lig the copper mines of Like Su
perior during the season, will find it to their
advantage to call at Days $ Brockway's Drug store
where they can procure such remedies as the pecu
liarity of the climate require. Any information re
lative to the country will be freely given.
HAYS Sz 1 - 311.0CKW AY ,
No. 2 Commercial Row, Liberty et.
onnty, ys
The Commonwealth ofPennsykania,
o t or personsminorc
the interested hildreno f in
Edwardtlie Es ta t tr .
tl;r *C‘l',;
Thompsod -
n
, late of Fairfield Co., Ohio,
"--' decease
44TitWI: COMMAND YOU, and every ofyou,
that laying aside all business and excuses whatsover,.
you and each of you be and appear in your proper per
son before our Judges of the Orphan's Court, of the
County aforesaid, on the 2d day ofJuly, A. D., 1846,
then :Mil there to show cause, wally you, or either
of you bare, why a certain portion of the real estate
of said miners recited in the petition filed, should
not be sold, and herein fail not.
Witness, the honorable BENJAMIN PAT ON, Esq.,
President of said Court, at Pittsburgh, this 20th day I
of June, 1846.
je22-d3t
JOHN YOUNG, Jr., Cl,k_
(..„ CASKS of flarvetus or Whitening at Auction.
1 U—To pay freights and charges—will be' sold
positively without reserve on account of whom it
may concern, on Thursday neat, June 25, at half
past 3 o'clock, in the afternoon, at the Canal ware
house of Messrs. C. A. M'Anulty & Co., on Foun
tain street, between 7th and Liberty streets, to pay
freight and other charges, 16 casks of Ilaryetns or
Whitening. Those concerned will please take no
tice of this advertisement '
C. A. APANULTY & Co.
P. M'Kenna, Auctioneer
AIIOGANy VENEERS AT AUCTION,— ~t
11 1%1 , 6 ENNA'S Auction rooms No. 114 Wood at.
3d door from sth, on Wednesday next, June 24th at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold, without re
serve, a large assortment of curled and shaded, ma
hogany Veneers.P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer.
je22
, OLASSES,.-50 barrels N. 0. Molasses recei•
j_ red per str Tonnalooks, and for sale by
1022 M. B. RIIEY,,&:. Co. 57 Water street.
lOW TAILS, a small lot received, per str. "Cir
cassian," andibr sale by
je22l
M. 13. RIIEY &Co.
Prepared and corrected every Afteru
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
commyrrr.z rtin f ipiziz.
W_IL Denny, . W. Marti
PORT OP 'PITTSBURGH.
4 FEST WATER IM TILE CILINNEI: AND AIDING'
ARRIVED.
Michigan, Boles, Beaver,
Louis M'Lane, Bennet, Brownsville;
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver.
North Queen, Crozeir, Wellsville.
May Queen, Bowen, Zanesville.
Uncle Ben, , Crawford,. Wheeling.
Louisville.
Brunette, Perry, St. Louis.
Monongahela, Stone, Cincinnati.
Alliquippa, Smith,
Hudson, Ebbert, Sunfish.
Newark, Bishop, Cincinnati:
DEPARTED.
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver;
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville
Michigan, Boies, Beaver.
Messenger, Linford, Cincinnati.
Circassian, Bennet, Cincinnati.
California, Batty,
North Queen, Crozier, Wellsville.
May Queen, Bowen, Zanesville.
Uncle Ben, Crawford Wheeling.
cO-The U. S. Mail steamer 3 1onotigahela, Cap
Stone, leaves for Cincinnati this morning at 1
o'clock.
IMPORTS BY RIVER.
Cincinnati—per str Newark--0 bales furs, 3
sacks feathers, 100 bbls whiskey, 63 tons pi.
metal.
Zanewiltc—per str May Queen--20 tons p
metal, 7(3 hhds tobacco, 96 hhds bacon.
str North Queen; 4 bags tow yarn
43 sacks wool, 6 bbls scorchings, .9i boxes ~,;lass
130 empty kegs, 32 sacks husks, 50 bbls flour:
Wheeling—per str Uncle Gen-201 hhds tobac
co, 42 bbls flour : 52 sacks wool, 3 casks bacon
-130 doz Ave rims, 2 bxs mdse.
St. Lcuis—per str Brunette,--21 bbls, •1 casks,
4 bags wool, I package, 17 bales furs, 12 casks
beeswax, 5 bids flour, 20 bales cotton, 119 bales
seed broom corn, 20 kegs lard, .8 bags feathers, 85
bales robes, 12 bales hemp, 4 bhp tobacco, 202
pigs lead, 40 kegs shot,.
Monongahela Improvement—per star Loais Mc
Lane--40 boxes glass, 58 bbls Dour.
Per str Consul-10 tons iron..
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 17th states
that the rher'was rising at that place, with about
12 feet water to the Mississippi.
(LI-Boats from the upper Mississippi reports 33
feet water on the Lowerßapids. :bete has been
a considerable rise from Rock river.—St. Louis,Re
porter, -Tune 12.
D UCT. I t E o R a R ,
e lT e
i r ti , z Dentist ,
f i Le s b p u ec t h in
a ll n y d az . -
no u n E L.
'I s
cunty that he has returned to the city and rg
taken the
house lately occupied by the Roy. Dr. Riddle, on
Liberty near Ferry street, where he will be happy
to see all those Ladies and Gentlemen that may wish
his services. He can be found at any hour, as he
will devote his whole time to his profession; all ope-:
rations of the teeth will be done with neatness and
despatch.
P. S. Dr. E. M. can relieve the most painful
toothache in a few minutes—he has a quantity of his
celebrated Tooth Powder which sweetens the fluids
of the mouth, polishes the teeth, and hardens the
gums.
je2o-416$wly
Stray Mare. •
(~..‘
Came to the snbscriber on the 18th inst., a
bay mare about six years old, has a star
on her forehead, and no shoes on her feet,
and has been foundered. The owner is requested to
call, pay charges, and take her away, or she will be
disposed of accor ding to law. •J. C. GORDON,
4th Ward All. city, neat the Hand at. bridge.
je2o-dS.:w3t
113 RANDIES, WINES, &c.
jj 2 half pipes, "A. Seignette" BRANDY.
3 <, Pinet, Castillion & Co., do.
4 " J. J. Dupuy„ do.
3 Leger Freres, Cognac, do.
syr casks Pelvoison do.
2" 64 J Hennessy do.
" " United Vineyard Proprietors, do.
" 44 Old Magolr do.
344 44 Very superior Cherry do.
20 " " PORT WINES of various brands,
12 pipes and half pipes Tenneriffe and Madeira
wines.
10 bbls pure sweet Malaga wine.
5 46 Lisbon wine.
5 yr casks Brown and Palo Sherry wines.'
With a general assortment of all the wines and
iquors now in use, for sale wholesale and retail by
STERETT & CO.
No 18 Market et. near Front.
CRAB CIDER -12 bbls very superior Crab Cider
iu store and for sale by
STERETT 4k CO,
No. 18 Market street, near Front.
A Tremendous Rush
FOR NEW BOOKS—At Cook's Literary Depot,
X 854th et. the following "new ones" have just
been received.
Achievements of the Knights of Malta. By Alex.
Sunderland, Esq., dedicated to the Emperor Nicho
las, being Carey & Haws Literature for the People
No. 3 and 4; complete in 2 pts.
Crichton, by W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq. author
of Rookwood & Co.
The Confession of a Pretty Woman, by Miss Sar
doe,Author of the "City of the Sultan," &c.
Voyages in the Arctic Regions from the year ISIS
to the present time, arranged by Sir John Borrow
Bart, F. R. S.
A Year among the Jesuits, a personal narrative,
with an Essay on the constitutions, the confessional
morality and history of the Jesuits, by Andrew
Stemmetz.
The Female Spy, or the Child of the Brigade, a
romance of the Revolution..
Literary Literary Emporium for June, the cheapest Maga
zine published; only $1 per annuni.
Young Peoples Magazine for June.
Illuminated Shakespeare No 83 and 84.
IVandering Jew, Illustrated, No. 14.,
The Bush Ranger of Van Diemants Land, by Row
croft.
Brother Jonathan for the 4th of July.
For sale at COOK'S Literary Depot, No. 85 Fourth
street.
je 15.
---
European and American Ageney.
THE undersigned European Agent having .again
arrived in America at the regular time, will
leave Pittsburgh, Pa. early_ in, Septcmber next, and
sail from Now York on tire first day-of 'October, ma
king a TIMITEENTH tour through England, Ireland,
-Scotland, Wales, and returning to ~America in Mav,
1847. By this agency money - remittances can be
made by drafts for large and small Xums, payable at,
sight in every Part bf Great 'Britain, Ireland, &e.;
legacies;debts,•rents; real estate and-elairos collect
ed and recovered; searches of all kinds. Made; to
pies.of wills, deeds and documents' procured,. and'
the usual business appertaining to this'Agenertran
meted as hereicifore. • 'lnnumerable' referenees giv
' en. Apply personally or adrdesspast Paid, •
- ; 11. 'KEENAN,
European Agent and ;Attorney at Law, ; Pittsburgh. .
• Mr. J., S. May will: attend ,to all European busi
ness in my absence., . ;./el9,
Refrigerator stud
rr fiPsubscriber would respeetfully.inform the pub
lic."'that be has removed his Reftigratcir nienn,
factory from Smithfield 'greet . . to ,the'earner of Fifth
and Grant.sts. where he is prepared.to furnish the
public with a , Superioi article' or Refrigerator' and
Safe, whieh.he will. warrant.
Agenis—Dr. Snodgrass, Sinithfield tit.; [Burnt Dia.
trict] John Mitchelh Druggist, Allegheny city:
Refer to t he - iblietvii4gentlennen, who have used
theini-:-E. 'Gazzains Wm : Murphy; - B. - F.'a Xing,
Beni: Rakewelli' D. Holmes, Pittsburgh; Jno Bis
, • • sell, jr., Allegheny City.i EDWARD;S24ITif.
1 00 annnyS*Rf
• h for sale on consignment,
l e i-ite sol cheap, by i IstPoaTam
.1 41 - 131 4T4Ps
TAAFFE & O'CONNOR. meat and bUtlO'becOme tainted vet ttin the Ice
' -
el pr picked Lemons restored for original purily.! =• - •
y (jolt)) TAAFFE & O , CONNER. jel64gt ,
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
C'harlei - S. Porter,l Mr. Fredercks,
Manager. • i Stage .b.la.na. , er
•
First Tier, ..
Second Tier,_
Third Tier,
Pit,. .. .
Benefit of Mr. PonTzn.
venbtg, mill be performel the splendid'
. .
drama of
11111011 ADO ABOUT
Benedict,..
Don Pedro,
Dogberry,..
Beatrice;..
To conclude with the Drama - of the
FRENCII SPY.
.}Doors to open at a before 7, ~ C urtain to
use at past 7.
DMINISTRATORS SALE of Dry Goods at Auc
tion, at ArKenna's new Auction Rooms, No
114 Wood street, 3d door from sth, on Monday mor
'ning next, June 22d, at 10 o'clock, A; M., will' be
'sold, by order of Administrators, the- halaMce'of a
'Mock of Dry Goods;part of which are
Crape Robes; a large lot ofßibboni, Merinoes and
.Cambletts; Laces and Edgings; a great variety of
Shawls, Velvets; Plush, Silk Twist, Gimp; Domestic
Flannells, Gambroons and Cotton Stripes,
mores, Broad Cloth and Cassinetts, variety of Bon
netts. Calicoei, Lawns and Chintzek; Mons tPLaines,
Balzarines, fine ;Shirts, Gentlemen:s fancy Scarfs,
Ladies tine embroidered Shimtnetts, fancy. Parses,
Gingham% SUspenders, Sewing Silk and Spool Cotton,
English and Gentian Pins, .Bobbinett Gloves and ,
Hosiery, Silk Fringes Leghorn Hats, Silk Bandana
lldkfs., a lot ofSuraMer Cluthing. Sale continued
from day to day, Sundays excepted, until all are ,
sold.
je2o
_ .
ArALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.
1 On Friday, June 26th, at 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon, will be sold at M'Kennas Auction Mart;
No., 114 Wood Street,' the new. and well built three
story brick store house, 1 3 0 w in ihe ocCupancy
or
Mess. Gillespie & Kennedy,' No., 76 Wood Street;
between Diamond alley and 4th street; the lot is 15
feet 8 inches, fronting'oll Wood street, and runs back
80i feet, this is one of the most desirable business
houses now to be obtained in the.city.
Two thousand dollars of the .purchase money may
remain on bond and mortgage for three years if de
sired by the purchaserian Indisputable Title will . be
given, WM. DOUGLAS,
• P. MCKENNA,
je9
Auctioneer.
Damaged Dry Goods at Auction.
ii T 10 o'clock A. M., on Monday the 22nd ingt.„
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and sth sts., will be sold without reserve,
for account of whom it may concern, three Vises
Dry Goods, damaged by water on the canal, among
which are the following:
55 pieces Calicoes and Prints;
23 do Bleached Muslin;
Cr do Ticking;
4: ' do Cottonade;
Trish Linens, Ginghams Mull and Swiss Muslin - 3,
Jackonet de, White and erossbarred Drillings, Blue,
( and White Crape Lace, Gingham Cravats and Hand
'kerchiefs, Linen Cambric do,Marseiles Skirts, Cot-.
Iton Fringe, Cotton hosiery, Gloves and Mitts, Silk(
'Scarfs and Ilanderchiefs, Shawls, Ribbons, Hooks '
land Eves, Green Barage, Black Lace and Inserting,'
Furniture Calico , Brown Muslius, tke.
At 2 o'clock, P. M.—One pair patent Platforra,
.cal es, to weigh 3000 lb's, warranted new and in good;
order. 2 tmrces Rice,. 30 W. : Reserve ;Cheese in
boxes, 12 Ws Copperas 15 frailg Figs, 4 dozen Bed'
Cords, New and Second Hand Carpeting, Mantel
Clocks, Looking Glasses, 'Glassware, Queensware,
together with p quantity of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Ste., JOHN D.•DAVIS, . •
je.2o
••• Auctioneei.
TIGHT VALUABLE. BUILDING LOTS and
brick dwelling houses and lots in the city of
Al
leghany at Auction. ,
At 2 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday-We ' first thy of
July nest, on the premises will be sold eight very val
uable building lots of ground situated on Anderson,
commonly called Cedar street, between Robinson and
Lacock streets, within one square of the Hand street
bridge, Laving . each a front or 21 feet and extending
back 140 feet to an alley 20 feet wide.
The above property is in a - highly improved neigh
borhood on one of the principal business streets. of
that flourishing city, and' will be shOwn "to those
'wishing to view the same - provious tajale - on
cation to Mr. RICHARD GRAY.
'Terms, 8100 cash on each lot and the balance:-in
three equal annual payments with interestl.s be soca=
i red by bond and mortgage: -
Also—On the premises, .immediately after the
above, them two very handsomely situated 2 story
modern style Brick. Dwelling. Houses and Lots on
Locust street above the "north common, in a good
neighborhood, each lot having a front f2O feet 6
inches and extending back about 100 feet to 'au al
ley 10 feet wide.
The houses are 32 feet deep, well finished from
garret to cellar, with back buildings for kitchen, &e.
.
and a pump of good water in the yard.• Terms at
sale.
JOHN D. DAVIS,
jel9
' ' Auctioneer.
Paper.
PRINTERS' White Medium Card Boards;
Blue and White Bonnet Boards;
Superfine and Fine Plain Post Papers;
r " " Foolscap;
Ivory Sitrface and Enamelled Cards;
Printers' Cards;
- Commercial and Pacbet Post;
White Steamboat Paper, 20x24;
24,24 ;
Yellow I " " 20a24;,
'24451,
Medium Book Paper;
Assorted Envelope Papers; -
Green and. Yellow Glazed Papers;
A large stock of low , priced writing papers, and
wrapping, constantlron hand and for sale.
Cash paid. for Cbuntry Mixed. Rags.,
JOHN IL MELLOR,
je 19
122 Wood et.
big pfrer (tow,/
251'"Oeadnos m c e rot t a m wra . pp
straw; -
10 do medium, Tea Papei;_.
20 do writing paper, roled; - -
Just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH.
jelB
66 Wood et.,
N _South; -----
IVIACEEREL.-2 1 g s.
half bbios:
15 bbls. No. 2, do.
10 " No. 3, North;
superior qualities, HI store and for 'sale by
jelB MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood at.
BUTTER & HONEY—
-5 Jars Honey;
. 25 kegs Butter, put up in' first_ rite style, and
fur sale by ' • MARTIN & SMITH,
jelB • , 56 Wood St
O IL & TAR—
•
•
15 bbls Ci Tar;
20 6, 1 TannMt@ Oil; •
In store and for sale by • • -
• I, MARTINI &
jelB ' . 56 Woodst.
A.3111.Y FLOUR—..A few. bbls of family dour,
1 1 of a very superior quality, 1 1,in store and for ,
sale by MARTINi-&
jelS-dkW 56 Wood,stree.t,, 3d and 4th, -
sty,
NO MOLASSES--
45 LbdS N.-0. Sugar; • ,
200 bbls Molasses; ; "; 7
JOst received-cod for sale hp
- - MARTIN, &SMITH, .
jelS-d&w 50 Wood street,.betwee.a•ad'aud Atlx.
eROUND: F,'D.A.BTEr.t—We hive; and will be con
. stonily supplied with 'a first rate article' or
Ground Plastery - which we will dispose' of by the
toil or barrel; to suit purchasers. . • -
jois,.
a.6i.
Wood, hIA R l4 T t i . N 3
ril & a
xi S 411 4 T h .Fi s t
VINEGAR -23 bids Cider vinegar, "tor sale by
MARTIN &*.SIVIIII
56 Wood'sues!.
jelB-d&w
Prices of admission
30 cents
373 ~
20 u
Air; C. Howard:
• • Morrie.
..-.• . .. Porter
..!. . Mrs. Lewis.
..!..Nies Porter.
P. M'XEN?iA, Auct,r
ELLER'S celebrated liver pill's for the cure *fate-
Liver CoMplaint '•• - • • -..
The proprietor of the above medicine aware oftbe
many instances in which the afillbted have been
posed npon- bY quack remedies, proclainied- to be,
remedies for every disease, yet hoped that the Liver -
Pill will not be placed in that class until they are
fairly tested. '
.
It is expressly stated, that persons 'who use these.
pills, and find after following the given directions
that they have not beed benefitted, shall. have - their
money. returned. - • • 4
This is done that the public may see it is not the ..:
purpose of the proprietor to speculate on their credtt
lity r but to give at least an equivalent for their too=
In addition to the qualities mentioned, they are
highly recommended as Antibilious Purgativeapills.
jel9
ARTARICACID..--lOCI Ws just received and for 5
T
sale by (jel7) R. E. SELLERS, 57 Weed it.
TRVINGS Sketch Book. •
Bracebridge Hall. • •
We. Circulating Library; for '39. . •
Lady of the Manor. • .
• Sigourneys.Letters; to young ladies. -
Miss Jewsburga Letters. - '
Evenings at Home. •
• Miss Leslies Pencil Sketches.
Bt. Pierre's Studies of Nature. - •
Milford Bards Prose and Peetry..
Conquest; and self Conquest: ,
Live and Let Live.
. For sale by • - H. S. BOSWORTH & Co.
jels • • ~. • • 4 3. Market st.
B - DOWEL OR SUMMER. COMPLAINT.—.—We,
confidently recommend and could refer to hun—
dreds of our citizens who, have used •
JAYNE'S, CARMINATIVE BALSAM,,
au a dertain, safe and effectual yemedyfor, Dysentry,
Diarhma or Looseness, Cholera Morbus,SUAIMER
COMPLAJNT, Colic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach,
Sick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn, &c.
This is one of the most efficient, pleasant, and
safe compositiona ever offered to the public for the
cure of the various derangeinents ot the sroatacx
and .- novirts ' and the on/p article worthy of the least
confidence for curing CIIOLERA .12VFA1VTHM or
SUIMMERCOMPLAINT . ; and.in all the above dia.
easeS•it,really acts like a: charm.
CERTIFICATE
From the Rev. Asa Shinn, of the Protestant Method
, 'ist Church, -
The undersigned hiving been -afflicted dming..the
past winter with a disease in the stomaCh;stmetsrpes
prndcing severe pain - in the stomach fair ten-ors titielvil
hours without intermission, and having tried various
remedial with little effect; was furnished with - a bot
tle of Dr. JAYNi'S CAntansnarc Rtitsexti • This he
used according to the directions, and; found invaria
bly that this -medicine-.causedthe pain to abate,. in
three or four minutes; andAn fifteen or, tweiatvnin
ntes every uneasy sensation was' entirely quieted.
The medicine was afterwards used whenever indica
tions of the of pain were perceived, and
the pain was thereby prevented.:. lie continued to
use the medicine every evening, and sometimes in the
morning, and in. a.few weeks health wadi so far re
stored,. that the sufferer - was:relieVad from a large
amount afOppressive pain. From experience, there
fore, he can B alsam, '
Pr; Jayne's
Carminative Balsain,' as a salutary' medicine for-dis
eases of the stomach and bowele. A. sa l " ;
Allegheny city, July 76th,- - 1843: - • -- -
For sale in Pittsburgh, at the PEKIN TEA, STORE,.
72 ; Fourth street, near Wood., •
Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle:,-
ITTSBURGII :AIANUFACTUBED TOBACCO.
'2O kegs Plug Tobacco;
5 ,6 Ledies , Twist, loi, • .
10 " Va. - " do;
10 " Lamp, de;
In store and for sale J. &J: NS'DESrITT
ap2o - ‘ 22 . 2 ‘Liberiy" at.
OR Rote supply of sealed half bushels
a n d
-peel measuresr.Louisvilleilime• py.the,bl3l.
and retailp window: sash and glasa;Apirden-hoes : sad
riketi; &Idle sue& and-sickles,:notches; viri.ipPing
paper; 1 area,rA' hatchei - handles - i,hinaho Ike" for
sale low foicash. ISAAC 1 . 121R1113, Agent
jol3-6t and corn. Merchant, No 12 St et.
=EMI
TARTARIC ACID 'Acid;
just 000 lbs. Tartaric 'A,
jest received and fur sale by
• - • 13: A. - PALINESTOCK & CO, .•
cor. 6th and Wood sta.
'IRITS.TTIRPENTIME-15 bb!s, just recd and.
for sale by.
. .
B. A. FAIINESTOCK .& CO,
je 2 Q . .., ' cor. 6th and Wood ata. -
OIL VITRIOL.--50 Carboys oil vitriol just recei: .
ved and for sale by 8.-A. FAIDIESTOCK & Co.
. . .
jelB - .. - corner 6th and Wood sta.
_________________
.. „
.......____ _
LIThl---5.5 barrels alum just received 'and Co
r
A ,
sale by . '-• 8.. A. FAHNESTOCK g & Co.
jelß
.•
S ALM SOAP- 7 40 boxes Cin..juilt, received and for sale by THOS,, - MILLER
jelt3 cor.lVootrils 4th stx
CIANDLES--,21) boxes Stearine;
r : r, .10, 44 r; Sta
Just received and for sale by-
FINE SUGAR CURED llANS—,rust recd and
for
sale by, THOS. MILLER,
, • ea . Wood & 4th ate..
F IWIT--10vbbse M.
Raisins; •
15 Drums S. Figs;.
12 -Jars fresh Prunes;
Just received and for sale by•
THOS. MILLER,
core Wood & 4th M.S.
jelB
Pltisitrgh Navigationand Vire inst..
ratios Company. '-
OFFICE. NO. 21 MARKET STREET..
T HE citizens of,Pittsburgh continue to be offered-..
an opportunity to effect insurance upon Abair:
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 that undoubted security which should
ever attend an assurance transaction.
To persons whoie property has already . been dam
aged_ or destroyed by fire or cater, the advantage of
personally adjtisting the loss with =institution-AT—
noux, will be strikingly evident. To those who suffer.
ed by the Great Fire, this particidar corporation,needs
no recommendation. The prompt paytrient of the
whole amount of its lossess---rte.AutT Two HUNDRED:
THOUSAND DOLLARS--.-DI to them a thacient guarantee
of future security.
It is the part of all prudent men, however forte-- •
nate, to anticipate calamity for the purpose of aTOid- - ;
ing its effects. To such as have hitherto escaped;as
well as to those who have sustained loss,:the facility -
of protectionand. indemnity, offered by this ittstitn
tion, will be the strongest inducement . to avoid the , '
reflections and regrets which must be experienced
by those who suffer without hope of restitution.
: M. ALIEN, President.
Ron'T FrimET, Secretary. feblo-dGm.'
DERAGE SHAWLS AND SCARFS.--
JD I carton black second mourning satin striped.
I carton beautiful fancy BerageNhawls, ombiefrixt'
. -
. I carton brocha Berage Shawls, extra handsomei : .
I - 44 44 -.- " Scarfs
.- • 2
I• " satin bordered - ". • . . --j
1 . 44 hernani twist'd silk -44 . .... . . ...,
, . .
I. -4 , extra sup. hernant. 44 . - - -.
The above handsome,goocls hive all been purcha—
sod lately at auction, in New York and'Philadelphia,. '•?
at the closing sales of the French importers; and are, t..
now offered at a small adiance, and less than-the
cost ofinrpoitation;at the Cheap Cash Store of • • '•,:
j'elS - - ALEXANDER & DAY.' .. f=•-:
!_ The Famlly-Frlend;
Ts the title given'to Dr. Thompson's justly cele- ,
I, brated Carminative, by a great number of - per-`.
sons sons who have used it time after time, in their
Families, for the cure of _Cholic, Cholera korbus.,
Cholera - Infanturn, Dia:ulnae or Bowel Complaint„
Dysentery or . Flux. Vomiting and , Bilious Clioliq
without its ever failing, the curing of, any of theZ.
:;
~
above complaints, not costing the sufferer more
than froth 25 cts. to $1,50, oftener. the former ,
price than the latter. It is warranted by the pro T i
prietor or money refunded. - • ... ;
Sold Wholesale and retail by the following per-, •
sons:
In Pittsburgh=B. A. Fahnestock & Co, J. D,
Morgan, 1- Schoonrnaker& Co, Jonathan:Kidd &
Co, R. - E. Sellers,- Braun & Reiter, Wrn. Thorn;
Wm. Jackson, J. Cassell, D. C. Keeland,
In Allegheny—J
East Liberty --D. Ne,gley.
Wilkinsburgh—A. Hoiback, jr.
Turtle Creek ---H. Chalfant and John Black . .
Prepared and ,sold' liTholesale and Retail by .
the sole: Proprietor.
EDGAR THORN, Druggist,
.....: tl
corner Hand and-Perth sts., Pittsburgh.
Also, Dr. Thompson's Tonic, Anti-Dyspeptic
and Purgatiii. Pills. Prepared and sold as abovp;
TRY THEM.'
N.
N. 11=-None genuine without the fac similia.:.
of the Proprietors signed on each bottle or box. 7.z .
-jels ' :. . -.----
PIPS. : MILLER;
cor. Mood. & 4th Ida'
y .
~.
'~
jelB-418ew