MEE
', = '
-, '' ,'' .' ../ •'' -' '*: ' •
l ' .:' .:.- .'-' ". •'4 t , '''' ' ' ..,s ..;
4
, ,' 0 , -., '' '' '' ' ; l' .. : .3 % • 4.
.rh
"...,,,,'.%.
.:.,,: '
~•-_ ,4.; ' - . ),a1, . !•;; 1 .,1. ,
-, ,:. •., ~. ..: 1.-- r : •.!*.! r.:" - - 4, ,, .;,t . , , , ,,., ,. .,... e. .,
,- ~,..-.1--. -:tio-i-4.3 ,4.?_'•11,..-
..: . - , r.. - i...,ir 4 . 1 . , ; - ..' ,`.',: :,' ,1 7:',•• $ l, .'"..-1 , - ,
'‘''''..-; '-,...'-•-• i., '.; , :2-:l, t '•- ,1 2 t ''''' , ' , l,4f..'.
. ..:,-..''''`-*'...{::'",:,;* 4`,..e.:•'......':3,?..'.6'41
1
,'',..! '''C'''''''Vsi .'''...7 F..7.t...-H'.. t";.'.1,'.,..45.:•x,r,
'
...t- ''',,,;lol', ;'''i''A31::.;,•;;1:.:,.f;;...t.;!,,i,-e
I.? : ::c7 . ';' , ;' , i i ''' ''' , "'..r . . '..,''. 1•;•,,t,1..e,.5.;"5,:i.....t.4.:
.-',,:: ....,,::.:,7;Li.::.-1167.r.c,..;-;:f..,3 47ii•P -4 ''''.:;.7 . ,
, t . :C , l'''''
!.:., ' rl , W..!'„.,.
,-' -, .1-1 . ,.: 1 '
.4.,.:., : th. ''' ,. . - ' , .. , `.,:- . 1 . ',., ;,- ~ .
f. - ... , *,1::..5.. j,..,,...4 • ....,,..f:. ..*. ..,.,...,,,,.
'.:''' ' '•' l ' 41A.ri:...1''-4'f,..!';'Ti.l*.-Ni, t.j4 11 4 t '•
:.._ 4,n,, ..,..,.„..,;:i,-,a.1,,,•,rf:',...v .'---.4i--•,-:,
,::.12f _
'-.•'. ~ ~ Z..!,,. 47,1. i" tr.:7 4 . l;: k ' 4 4- ''''' , t
...', ' .-... ' • .1' .;..,T ~.,.i:',.,<0.4".4.4.
: ..- ~.' l' - ' , .:. . :-. ;.!.•-• 41'' ''''.l. - 4, - .."... ft ...
~' . V ~.'' Zs . i - :.' ''''',.:. . i •- l'' - t. 4 ' 4., : .
... - z,
.7j,.:.::'.:;'...,:•L,•;:-.1.1• : :
: %;
~ .1 :,.'": " :;''t t .
.
' ,:t r '-- '. , ,.'''• , :::"..'..',., .',:'% ~' *--2- . 1- „ . ';•, t ,".r
C' s, ,. :,
,;-',...:: ..; 2 , ' '-' r -,, ` , .'..!fVf..'.;;',7:':::.-
-k'''';'..;;;".:;!:; ;,..-,;....z.4;;',
1i,...1'. ''.'''!;,-',-..'' :1
.- ');; - '7:,
~ S .
;.,4:0 .
‘4:: •
,01,- 'f. 4, 'n , tr 4.0 , .i f p , -..., ,
? it : " :;` ` ., .: - ; ; J:,,,. ..:',-':-';
...•.„,,t -,,: , :i. , , - :
!0d - ;Th"- e 4'''','•--7.71:.
..,. •,,:',..t--..,-,
..,...' '---- a''!:: . ..-, .....,...,., :. i,',. , :.•.r i. Z.,,- ~'..
- •'. ',- `,..-',..5.:: c.', .., ','
'., ...• v „',.. 5 - 4,' , j',',
''....:.: ~.
:' . .::,,.;,,,i,' JNt.i,,V.
• ~:...i:::: • ,
~. ~:..i;.,..!- . ;. t . ,! , „ , .,, ,
.. 1 ..;;- - ,',..- . .''. , ,iq t;
, A , , - ,,-:.,- ~,.. ..,, -.:,,-,.:,..:
''' --- i:‘.4 ,- 0 - *A
,-":-‘:--`---..i: 1 . -T ': , &;d'-,•-',,,0 '..,..., . ,' :
. ~,,
. ~:%.,,,,
-,-,,,, e •;.•
7. , i:
4 '!„,
REVIEW
!MI
'' 1 ;.. ' 4 : ' , ''.!i ~' . i 0 i .. •'1
4.1 .
A •", ' ''.:
:•:,..*;,.
::•.' ".'.-:,t: t „ , .. ,:::.,:,,,,.,,
',,,, ~ •, t.t. 4 :7i.:.-.,...-;, 4.
s''. ' . .',''t `:.,, 4 4 :1 '''' itr.o 'f't•: 'a ', .`. ,
• . ~,, ~, . .., , 4 C''.',n - -- i- ~..‘• ,•,:,,,
[-, ' . • ~, vt., sr.'. .;:- el'.,,‘ :,.. ' , .: .
;-Z' .1•1; . .. 4 ;,; A 'AE": l f ~ .r ,* '
F.
- A
''''‘ , i Zi. ',
C , :.- • ' ' +.*.! -{ i 47, ',.:T... i \ - - . ..; , ,: , - -; : . '
~......, .. ~.....,. ;. ~ , .'-c ,--t - : -...-.:..'.:-....4.
:!.. --c:•: - .., ,1, - .t.., 4 : . ,
t.:.:,•?:,* ' ,.,
r '3 ; ~‘ ..` . : . ',, • i :', 4" . .
: sue..-'-' '4
'-
f ti
• k i . '4., '. . ...,, k...., . 1, ~t • ::....;',.' , ' C N:Y
: . o.'',. 4 . ~''...,' -- , -- "K"f• . .f
. ':."••rI l ''' :- 4 . - ,'' 4 r' ' • -1 " .. . e '.:
: . 4:'' . •• --; r s
' . .:;1', , t
• • `` • .i . i'' ' • .:-...•••+'•;;':: t
~c
•,•; . 43 - - . 1 .*:, '..•° , ;•x.„';'•• '''; • ' ',' -
' ~ ' ~,,' 14 f'?,,•• •4 ',' '-'' ' Y. .."''' '
f • 4 t.
7 ••17 , 1 .
~ 2 1 .
; •
r
' ".• '
MOIR
,•„
• ,•
•:t
3%"
"
.0- I.i:
• •
• -;
‘•, . -
ti
•, ' . #.,'
•
"1, y 4;
;-;
:
. ... . .. .. ..
~-..„, .::,‘, n - ;-;.1,:.-- ,- ,•; , ...-:',. ;!.- !.:
-i`r.-i.., - ;:,... - - . ..;. ! : — ,.;.:;.:ii:-..,' , ... 1 .: ,
. .... ~ .. ~., ,„. . ~. ,
!..-.--,. .F-',..L.:•...,,,i5.,."4-!.z,:.:.,,i
~~ ~:Ym
''.',/fli ..!
,'-
Lr ...-.'
-'74.:;!;',..')'7.4P.K.:::,7,-,
t1; : . 4f..,:
:....;f
.•.'.f:.,Z'.;,:.. :..'.'ji'.:t-i,
q..7:'''',..::':'
, ':•:,-,-.:. -,*%. - ;:,,,-.1-',.‘2. ,, ,• - _ ,,,, -
..-.• • • ''; ...i 1 .• ' ..,. •—-•-- ,'";
~. „, , :. ~ , ..• ......v. :.- t. • ' 'a , *`..• '.'
' k . , ~..“,:,'. •,....4 ~ .i. ... 1 ‹ -
.T.,11.....r
..,..!
. .." = ',•-!,''- - ; : 4. 4 'L • •,-, ''''• -
'l.-4= --'" •••=• • ^-` 4 .., ~, •', '' ', "
,- - 1. -;„ • -., : '.- 'T '' q' ,... ''',:, -. 1. 4 . i.
~ i ' 4 ;',-,,. ~ ::. -.-..,
r . r $ -
.'. • A N ,
,f ~..;' '
t , :',„,''''' . = i ' -,'( '," t.Pi' t *
'L = , .. r . , li, ; -="' ':-,%-'; ; ' i, , ,; .- ',.* .1 . 2
'I: • q :. , ~ * ',. :. . t -q:• '- 4: - ;,.i. ti.: . " '',.
~ 3`,: '
~,
A,l'. . '. '" i ';'. +; ‘ `''' .*' '''. 3
,
. ,
• e-- • • ''•?'•,:.' v ":.!'-- kl , ' •-'-'
~.' =-....;. ..•:. •-..,....
4. , I''-=' , ";_ L,- .=` , '" : -., l: r":3 , ';';'•;- fflc
‘ ; f,:: t % , A lt' r •' t l •,-;‘4&.1 i 1 ,- .•:•=' '1 ,. ,.,.
' f sl . , '
=
".4z 7 , , , ,..,-.;i,,.!-r..,Z-.;,..':=t 1 ?".*
~-• I - •;-• - - , '-= -,.: ,t'''''' , '''
. i
=t 14 , 4 ,7
•,' '-:;,;.=' ,`=:' - ii- 1 1 43 "13;
- j ',.. ' f'' ''' '- ‘,. = * , 'T':'• ' 4 '''' Z
s ,t
` I ,;:V4.
r "rxl - ' " 1- '; -.1: .4 ? -. . t f2 I ,:i ', '* -4 -4 :
' .
...:.
K,1 1 i,i 44 ' , 1 4' ..
%:,.‘r{r,;l•4;l.o * i. ? !C,,; 14. $ ' 'i l ' I tl:f' s gt.'
11-:;•e, ' 4l ,'-''' , l l7 :.!'''' l4 `4`4'.':''',,p4.4.
~-+:4-f- ; :-4 1 4 I , - otirkl•fittat,4 4
, Iz.'`q''.; f f 4 ll4 l-- : 4 ' 4
1.5 4 ~;,1 1 / 4 .744 , ,;-•`;PPv * *-r.tr-I'l 7 ' - iiTa‘-,
- ' 4:l4 •' - ;;5"q 9, V 1 14: 3 4`,,"0-t l 4t '-
. ‘;''„••,:',..:3 4 :11: - s•,==r4;%*;o 4 "-ttr ill ,---..-, .4. -. --5 . .., - -- #c ~.- ~.'f'dlk=-- - i*, 1- 1- •,
—='..•'7w647-,,k, OV4ri , lr -'-'-'4- 4 .'it ', .4 ~ ~, - - • = .-.. ,
,- . ,4 . , , F ,
~,,, , , J ,,, „
.„0,-.."_-.:-!' • ' 'lf ,1,-,-..' ' -•;":---' -
_'7t " : .1
7"-•'':.:Ti'f::::.'4;r'W'i;-.=l4f:;Z.:.;%!'i jr!4?",r.t.l..;`7.' l l. :i ';*l'-'l4 ' ''' .., ' ,. 'i'', -..,^ .' , '‘' , ':=.‘ -r' ' :, I s." ''
ah
,4....0,4111
"V '-'
C 4..." ' ...,'''' "J '. . ". '' ' ' ,,,- r''''. 4 f . 4 ", 4 : lit i v% ... • 40x „ ^
:PI:. i ''' i., P ; . : ,:::::i..,:t,,,1-?. " -ailq';* 1. t. ' 1 " ; , 4 i,,li ..ti •
. '''''
—"' ';
.
- 4 ' . ..0.= - • ' —, -
q'k7M7. - .,Y - 2' -..4%.:- , ., 4 - 4. - .(..16. 1 " k ,': 4 = . 4 i:, i ':'
~ , ',-
' i,.
J:7,1:.)::,=;,1,,i,t1.1'',_-.' tii /. +4.. :: ;==;•=4: : 4=,?.'7„..-.. - ===.%, t :' , .. 7 „ .. i r vil'‘'..;• , 2' '::'::=,!'" , ~ .===,,=-'-=,. I 1
I :_2 . 1:•:-._.%.:'-!, ' ---' ' ' ' - •
~'~.~y , ~ 3ru, rnt~ w ^'fin, "' -
BEM
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1946
_ OYkit. • PALIIIVI, Agent for:countiy, newspapersi
is the Xgent for the Pittsburgh Daily !Morning Pest,
and Weekly Mercury' itid.lganufacterer, to receive
tulvertisements and subscriptions. •lie has ofFicen in
' New . Yonit;itt.the Coal Office, 30 Anmstrpeclad
ioining.the Tribune Office.) . .! , .
Bosdrorr,, i 2; State street. • •
Pattant.t.gnra, Real F.state and Coal -O ffi ce, 59
Pine, street.
BatzntoaccS.-E:'corner Baltiaiore!mid. CalvertS,
where our paper can be seen; and terMs or adverti
sing learned. ' - . - " :
Taopurssnr were sheiwn on Satur
day, by W. ;A galriestock, Esq. a number of beau
title!: shells, wax topers, pepper Oda, cigarette.
and a variety of other articles, taken from the Mex:
iertOs at the battle of thh dth of Maye r The above
articles were sent to Mr. F. by his brother, who
was in
• the engagement of the.Sth and 9th.
Tassaltr..—The Theatre will remain closed Ml
til the 4th of July, when manager Itonvan again
opens it foe two Weeks, to give our citizens anoth
er opportunity of witnessing the acting of the two
celebrated American tragediansc k.Dnasts and
Cructrs.—The '-attraction at Sticitney's Circus
draws crowded houses nightly. Th 4 performance
of Mr. Jennings and his son, is decidedly the best
of the kind we have ever witnessed—,the ala.mande,
by the two pretty little girls, ELoilisa and Rosa
line"Stickney, is beautiful, and in itself worth the
admission money. This evening there is .to be a
- grand trial of skill between Tom Svis and San
ford. They are both excellent-dancers, and we
expect to see some extra licks throWn in on the
occasion.
Tax Hennas P.A.Nrxr -This interesting family
gives another Concert at the Odeon !this evening.
Their selection of music is entirely new, and pre
pared expressly for the occasion. l'it' ; e hope to see
the Odeon crowded, as the Hughes family are all
excellent performers, and this will be a treat for
the lovers of good music. _ ,
Crrr BLIJES.--At a regular meeting, of the
City Eructs, held at their Armory on riday even
ing, John D.llllllroy was elected Captain, C. B.
Crossby Ist, and —Flannegan, 2d Lieuts. We
understand that the above selection O l t' officers af
forded general satisfaction to the company.
Rzraxsarro—the rain yesterday !afternoon
- J O'ln addition to the grocery Bale at M'Kenna's
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, there will be sold 3
hhds. of molasses, a very superior 'atticle, and in
complete tresh,..and.merchantable
on• of Temperance—Ocean Wave Dlvi
. "lion, No. 133.
At a. regular meeting of the Ocean Wave Di
vision Sons of Temperance, No. 133, [held on Fri
day evening,June 26 1846, the folldwing Breth
ren were elcted officers of the Diviion, for the
ensuing quarter.
Mr. Hubbard, W. P.; L. P. Lincoln, W. A.;
Otis Young, Jr., J. R. S
J. Herbst, A.; R. S.; John
Lemon, F. S.; A. W. Oliver,T.; • Wm.lß. Phillips,
C.; H. B. Brocket, A. C 4 Orifindo White, J. S.;
Jas. L. South, 0. S.
Spartan Div. No. 156, S.l T.
At a regular election for officers lof Spartan
Division, No. 150, Sons of Temperance, held at
their Hall in Allegheny city.on Wednesday even
ing last, the following gentlemen were elected
to fill the offices fin' the ensuing quarter;—L. R.
Lindsay, W. R; D.
.Loolter, W. A.; John Bigler,
P. W. P; A. B. Russell, R. S.; E. B Slentz, A.
R. S.; Jacob Stroup, F. S.; John H. Barr, T.; J.
H Graham, C. D. M. Coates, A.C.•; John L.
Mier, J. S. P. G. White, 0.
SONG FOR THE PEOPLE.,
Ant—"l dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls "
- -
I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls, I
With Pimples and tan on my face; I
And I thought that at parties, at soirees and balls,
I was termed a repulsive disgrace.
:I had riches enough, but, alas! could not count
On possessing a healthy skin;
Yet I thought that a whisper said, you may surmount
Disfigurements, be they hateful as sin •
dreamt that suitors now sought my hand,
But they all did repudiate my face;
For they cried, Though her features are formed mild
and bland,
The yellow neck and pimpled skin are, disgrace,
Then I thought that I cried in a voice vo i d of hope,
"Cure my piniples—make my skin white and fair;"
A voice answer'd, "Use a cake of the JOrms's famed
Soar,
And your mind will be free from de spair i ."
Then I dreamt that I used it; 0, that moment of bliss
My sitin changed from its yellowish line;
My neck was made clear, and my face made to kilos
Though an angel might claim it his d i ne;
The pimples, the freckles, the blcrtches,i the tan,
Had decamped, and a voice by my side
Said, indeed you will now be the glory orman,
Ay, the virtue, the hope, and the pride.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse,
89 Liberty street, Pittsburg head of Wood,
Otr Principal Office, sign or the Ametqcan Eagle,
82 Chatham street, New York.
Alll-- ,, ,The.fine old English. Gentleman."_
I'll sing you a primo new Yankee song made in a
Yankee State,
Of a fine old Yankee gentleman, who'd got a bald
old pate,
And who would not try to stop the same before it
got too late,
But used all sorts of useless stuff' at a very expensive
rate,
Like a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c
This fine old than was loved by all, was; reverenced
by the fair,
But alas! he could not boast of wearing, hie own
natural hair,
But was fbrced to wear a nasty wig, at which all men
did stare,
For hie features all were noble, and lilt{ mind was
good, not rare. -
Ina fine old Yankee gentleman, &c.
At length this good old man was told to go straight
oil and give,
-Three shillings for a bottle of JOVE!' Itara RPSTO
DATIVE, I
Which, though the hair had long been dead, 'twould
force again to live,
And grow dark, soft, and beautiful, like a plant or an
olive,
On this fine old Yankee gentleman, &c.
He used but two small bottles, and his hair grew dark
and king, I
No dandruff filled the scalp, for the roots grew heal
thy; ay, and strong, '
And he says at fast he's found the right, 'though he's
often tried the wrong,
And that Jones's HAIR RESTORATIVE it; all that's
stated in this song, • .
Of a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c.
•
•
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse
89 Liberty street, head of 'Wood. je27
az? Costiveness, cholic, indigestion, l have long
b`ifiled Physician's skill. A medicine, however,
has been discovered, and is now offered to the
world, which is a quick and perfect cure for them,
to which nearly every respectable praCtitioner in
New York will bear willing testimony, as they
• have abandoned all other remedies for its use. The
remedy spoken of is Clickener's Sugar Coated
Vegetable Pills. A medicine which is las palates
ble as sugar plums; never gripes or nauseates in the
slighest degree, and yet is the most searching and
positive purgative preparation ever discovered.
Such is the excellence of Clickener's Sager Coated
Vegetable Pills that the proprietor Warrants a
cure if they are taken according to directions, and
binds himself to return the money if the purchaser
is not fully pleased with them. The great excite
ment which their appearance has produced is not
a false one, but is erected on the strong , foundation
of truth, and will never pass away; for so long as
costiveness, cholic, and indigestion remain attend
ant upon the human .race, so long will; their only
positive remedy continue to he popular,.
0 3- Beware of an imitation • article -called "Im
proved Sugar-Coated - Pills," purporting $3 be pat
ented, as both the pills and pretended patent are
forgeries, got up by a miserable quack in New
York, who, for the last four or five years, has made
his living by counterfeiting popularmedicines.
I
- AlLaieldfilte
INSENSIBLE PERSPIRATION.
_ _ _
TgH
- preceding figure is given to _represent the
lusErrstemPElLSP/ILAT/010. It is the great evac-
uation for the impurities of
,:the body. It will be
noticed that a thick cloudy 'mist issues froin all points
of the surface,
which indicates that this
1 1 'flows uninterruptedly when'we are in health, but
ceases • whefi we are sick: `Lire ,cannot be sustained
without it. It is throv.m_off from the blood and other
luiceeef'the . body, and disposes by this Menns, of
nearly all the impurities within - us.. The language of
Scripture is "inthefElcsidis the Life.” If it over be
comes impure, it'ansy be -traced-directly to the stop
page of the, insenithieperipiration; Thus we see, all
that is neeessary when the .blood is 'Regnant, or in
fected, is to open the pores, and it relieves itself from
all impurity instant/3r. Its own heat and vitality are
sufficient, without one particle of medicine, except
to..operr the pores upon , the surface. Thus we see
the folly of taking so much internal remedies: All
practioners, however, direct their efforts, to restore
the Insensible Perspiration. The Thompsonian, for
instants, steams, the Hydropathist shrouds us in wet
blankets, the Homopathist deals out inflnitissimals,
the Allipathist bleeds and doses us with Mercury;
arid the blustering Quack gorges us with pills;pills,
pills. - . •
To give some idea of the amount of tha Insensi
ble Perspiration, we will state that the learned Dr.
Lewenhock; ascertained that five-eights of all we re,
ceive into the stomach, passed off by this means. In
other words, if we eat and driuk eight pounds per
dny,-we evacnate five . pounds of it by the Insensible
Perspiration. - ,
This is none other . than the used up particles of
the blood, and then juices giving place to the new
and fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to re
tale in the system five-eights of all the virulent matter
that nature demands should leave the body.
By a sudden transition from heat to cold, the porei
are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease be
gins at bees to develope itself. Hence, a stoppage of
this flout of the juices; originates so many com
plaints.'
.
It is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man
kind with' coughs colds, and consumption. .Nine
tenths of the world die from diseases induced by a
stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration.
Let me ask, now, .every.. candid: mind, what course
seems the ; most 'reasonable to pursue, to unstop the
pores, after th - ey are closed.. Would you give physic
to unstop the pores? Or would you apply something
that would do this upon the surface, where the clog•
ging actually is? And yet I know of no physician
who makes any external applications to effect it.
Under these circumstances, I present to physicians,
and to all others, McAlister's All-Healing Ointment,
or the World's Salve. It has power to restore per
spiration on the feet, on the head old sores, upon the
chest, in short, upon any patt of the body, whether
'diseased slightly or severely. .
It has power to cause all external sores, scrofulous
humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to dis
charge their putrid matter, and then heals them.
It is a remedy that sweeps off the whole catalogue
of cutaneous diii4ders, and restore the entire cuitcle
to its healthy functions.
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of. so many
and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
- It is a remedy that neither sicknens, gives inconve
nience, or is dangerous to the intestines.
It preserves and defends the surface from all de
rangement of its functions. The surface is the out
let of five-eights of the bile and used up matter with
in. It is pierced with millions of openings to relieve
the intestines. Stop up these pores, and death knocks
at your door. It is rightly termed All-Healing, for
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, that
it will not benefit. I have used it for the last fourteen
years for all diseases of the chest, consumption, liv
er involving the utmost danger and responsibility, and
I declare before Heaven and man, that not in one
single case has it failed to benefit, when the patient
was within the reach of mortal means.
I have had physicians, learned in the profession; L
have had ministers of the 'Dospel, Judges on the
bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlemen of the'
highest erudition and multitudes of the poor, use it
in every variety of way, and there has been but one
voice- 7 -one united and universal voice—saying "Mc-
Allister, your Ointment is good.
CONSUMPTION.—It can hardly be credited that a
salve can have any effect upon the lungs, seated as
they are within the system. But if placed upon the
cheat, it penetrates directly to the lungs, seperates
the poisonous particles that arc consuming them,
and expels, them from the system.
I need not say that it is curing persons of consump
tion continually, although we are told it is foolish
nes I care not what is said, so long as I can cure
sevl thousand persons yearly.
k
H ADACHE.—The Salve has cured persons or
a
the Headache of ten years standing, and who had it
regularly every week, so that vomiting often took
place.
Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with like suc
cest.
' COLD FEET.--Consumption, Liver complaint,
pains in the chest or side, falling off the hair, one or
the other always accompanies cold feet.
The Salve will cure every case.
In Scronfla, Erysipelas, salt Rheum, Liver com
plaint Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Broken or Sore Breast. Piles, all Chest Diseases, such
as Asthma, Oppression,P ain, also Sore Lips, Chap
ped Hands, Tumours, Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous
Diseases, and of the Spine there is probably no med
icine now known so good.
BURNS.—It is the best thing in the world for
Burns. (Read the Directions around the box.)
PIMPLES ON THE FACE—Masculine Skin gross
surface. Its first action is to expel all humor. It
will not cease drawing till the face is free from any
' matter that may be lodged under the akin ' and fre
quently breaking out to the surface. It then heals.
When there is nothing but grossness, or dull repul
sive surface, it begins to soften and soften until the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a childs.
WORMS.--If parents knew how fatal most medi
cines were to children taken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort to them. Especially "mercurial
lozenges" called - "medicated lozenges," "venni
rages" pills, &c. The truth is, no one can tell, in
variably when worms are present. Now let me say
to parents that this Salve will always tell if a child
has worms. It will drive every vestige of them a
way. (Read the directions around the box.)
There is probably no medicine on the face of the
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion of
worms.
TOlLET.—Altilough I have said little about it as
a hair restorative yet I will stake it against the worlds
They may bring their Oils far and near, and mine will
restore the hxir two cases.to their one.
OLD SORES.—That some Sores are anciutlet to
the impuritios of tne system, is, because they cannot
pass off through the natural channels of the Insensi
ble Perspiration. If such sores are healed up the
Ornpurities must have some other outlet, or it will en
danger life. This salve will always provide for
such emergencies.
RHEUMATISM.—It removes almost immediately
the inflammation and swelling, when the pain of
course ceases.
FEVERS.—In all cases of fever, the difficulty lien
in the pores being locked up, so that the heat and
perspiration cannot pass off. If the least moisture
could be started the crisis has passed and the danger
over. The All-Healing Ointment will in all cases of
fevers almost instantly unlock the skin and bring forth
the perspiration.
SCALD HEAD.—We have cured cases that actu
ally defied every thing known, as well as the ability
of fifteen or twenty doctors. One man told us he
had spent $5OO on his children without any benefit,
when a few boxes of the ointment cured them.
CORNS.—Occasional use of the Ointment will al
ways keep corns from growing. People need never
be troubled with them if they will use it.
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE.—Ikto man can meas
ure its value. So long as •the stars roll along over
the Heavens—so long as man treads the earth, sub
ject to all infimities of the flesh—so long as disease
and sickness is known—just so long will this good
Ointment be used and esteemed. When man ceas
es from off the earth, then the demand will cease,
and not till then. JAMES McALISTER & Co.
Sole proprietors of the above Medicine. Price 25
cents per box.
CAUTION.—As the All-Healing Ointment has
been greatly counterfeited, we have given this Cau
tion to the public that !‘no .Ointment wili he genuine
unless the names of James McAlister, or James Mc-
Alister ¢ Co, are warrrrrr with a pen , upon EvEat
label." Now we hereby offer a reward of $5O to
be paid on conviction in any of the constituted
courts of the United Statea, for any individual min
eiting our name and Ointment.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX
AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH—Braun & Reiter,
corner of "Liberty and St. Clair eta. are the whole
sale:agents, and L. Wilcox, jr., corner Market et. and
the Diamond;. Hays & Brockway, (Druggists No 2,
Commercial Row, Liberty at.; J. H. Cassel, corner of
Walnut and Penn streets., 6th ward, and sold at the
Bookstore in Smithfield st., 3d door from Second at;
and in Allegheny city by H P. Schwartz, and J. Sar
gent, and by J. G. Smith (Druggist) Birmingham; and
D. Negley, East Liberty; H. Rowland, McKeesport;
Samuel Walker, Elizabeth;' J. Alexander & Son, Mo
nongahela City; N. B. Bowman & Co.; J. T. Rogers,
Brownsville, Pa; Dr. S. Smith, Bridgewater; and
John Barclay, Beaver Pa. ' roar 20
Tom' Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Bridge Co., for erecting a Bridge over the Alle
gheny River; from the end Of Hand street, are hereby
notified that the annual Election for a President, ten
Managers, a Treasurer and Secretary, will be held
on the first Monday of July next, at the Company's
Rooms, north end of the Bridge, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
at which they axe requested to attend.
JOHN TASSEY,
President of P'g. A. B.: Co
:::4'-''.. -- ' , . 1, ',.:!,
BY .
LAST NIGHrS MAIL
1111NRTANT FROM 89MA FE
Preparing . for a Slege.-.:Port ifying the
= 00 0 r.ilettArmed....ltegultition for
5000 more.
An extra from the office of the -Lexington
(Missouri) Express states that Mr. Houck bad ar
rived at Independence from. SantaTe,having made
the trip in twenty days. He is said to havebrought
intelligence that the authoritits at Santa Fe were
fortifying it, and;hesides two: thousand men then
under arms, tbe Governor had wide d requisition
for five thousand 'men froth Chihuahua. Fovery
third man .in Santa Fe and. its' vicinity was to
bear arms in its defence. The place was pre
paring for a siege. Mr. Houck, it is added, ex
presses the opinion that Col. Kerney ought not to
take less than five thousand then on his expedi
tion against New Mexico.
The St. Louis New Era of tI4 17th instant
says:
"A number "of wagons loaded with amunition
and provisions have already started on their way
over the prairies,, and Col. Kearney sends them
ahead as'ast as he. can get them in readiness.
More than two hundred dragoons have also taken
up their line of march. 'The volunteer companies
are at Fort Leavenworth going through drills and
military exercises, under the direction of the regu
lar officers of the army, and are said to be iMprov
ing rapidly. Col. Kearney very properly keeps
his councils to himself and it is not known when
the main body of the troops will start. Many
baggage wagons are needed. The character and
past conduct of Col. Kearney afford a guarantee
that the expedition will be conducted with mili
tary skill, and in such a manner as to render it
successful.
•
E ETT &C 0.9
DEALERS IN FODEIGN WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 18 Market at. Pittsburgh, Pa.
WOULD respectfully announce the receipt of
their very extensive assortment of Foreign
Wines and Liquors, which have been selected with
care direct from well-known Importers and from
Custom House Stores in the Eastern Cities, and
which they will sell to the trade upon accommodating
terms.
As - they are engaged in the above business exclu
sively, purchasers may rely upon obtaining such arti
des as represented. Merchants, Druggists and oth
ers having orders from the country, are respectfully
solicited to call before purchasing elsewhere, as
they will offer inducements - which cannot fail to
please.
They would name the following articles as part of
their stock, viz:
COGNAC BRANDY—Fourth proof J J Dimity, A
Soignette, Pellevoison, Pale and Dark Maglory ' Le
ger Freres, Fine Champagne, Pinet CostilJion Br. Cos.
Hennesy, and United Vineyard Proprietors, by the
half pipe, quarter cask, bottle or demijohn.
HOLLAND GlN—Second proof \Veesp, Fish and
Anchor, Meder and ZOOll Swan, and other brands,
in quantities to suit purchasers.
RUMS—N. E., N. 0., St. Croix, Antigua and Ja
maica.
WHISKIES—Scotch, Irish, Oh4fonongabela Rye
and Rectified, by the barrel or gallon.
CHERRY AND PEACH BRANDIES.
. .
MADEIRA WlNES—London Particular, Cortes,
Heald, Star, Aguia, Bruce, Oliveira & Co.'s Rose,
Blandy, Blackburn, Cogswell, Wood, Malmsey,
Newton Gordon & Co., Sicily and Cette, on draught,
quarter casks and dozens.
_ .
OTHER WLNES:—Teneriffes, Lisbon, ➢falagas,
and Sherries.
PORT WlNES—Single, Treble Grape, Tarragon
na, Pore Juice, Pure 1840, and Harris & Son.
CHAMPAGNE--Real Anchor, Key, Crossbow,
Ducal Grape and Cock and Crown, in quarts and
pints by the basket or bottle.
CI.KRETS—St. Julien, Family Use, Pontet Canet
and Medoc St. Julien, by the case or bottle.
HOCK, &c.—Haut Sauterne, Steinberger and nu
desheimer, by the case or bottle.
MISCELLANEOUS—French, Italian and Domes
tic Cordials, Lemon Svrop, Sardines, Holland Her
ring; Genuine imported Principe and Regalia Segurs,
Finest
.quality Chewing Tobacco, etc. etc., wttli
variety of other articles in our line of trade; to all of
which we respectfully call the attention of those
wishing to purchase. STERETT & CO,'
je9 No. IS Market st., I door above Front.
D R eIEIDYS::2 B I+ .
SARA tPARI LLA, VEUETAIILE BLOOD RILL3.---The
droprietor is obliged to manufacture them on a more
extensive scale than heretofore, and by a great im
provement in his machinery. can make them much
faster and with less labor, consequently less ex
pense, which enables him to sell .10 pills to the
box instead of thirty as heretofore. As a Spring
Purifier, these pills here no equal, and for purify
ing the blood, and purging and cleansing the stom
ach and bowels, they are the safest, best, and
most efficacious in existence. If pills are necessa
ry at all, Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills will effect all that
can be effected by any known pills in the world,
for all the virtues that can he combined in pills
are contained in them, and their established repu
tation is the best proof of it. No other Pills are
known to contain Sarsaparilla in them, and all
other Pills called by names nearly similar, are
manufactured only with a view to sell them on
the reputation of the true and genuine PR.
LEI I) ' S SARSAPARILLA VEGETABLE
BLOOD PILLS, the first and original introduced
by such name.
Be cautious, therefore; ask for and take no oth
ers, and you will not be deceived in, their effects;
whilst if you take of the spurious, or imitations,
you will not only be deceived by their effects,
which are ofttimes serious and dangerous, but de
ceived out of your money also.
Male and female, young and old, can take them
at all times ; in all diseases, without change of liv
ing, restraint from occupation, or fear of expo
sure to all weather—containing neither mercury,
minerals, nor any ingredient whatever that is un
friendly or dangerous to the constitution. Try
them, try then; if their effects do not confirm the
foregoing, their cost will be refunded by Dr. Leidy
upon satisfactory evidence of it.
c o- For sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
corner Sixth and Wood streets, who are the only
Agents for Pittsburgh. my29-d&w
BRANDIES, GINS & WINES
-10 half pipes old Cognac Brandy;
6 quarter casks " "o
3 pipes superior Holland Gin;
1 puncheon superior old Jamaica Ruin;
35 quarter casks 0 porto Wine;
5 " " superior L. P. Madeira Wine;
10 " " " L. P. Teneriffe
3 " " Brown Sherry
20 " " Sweet Malaga
10 " " dry
10 Indian Barrels Muscat
Dozen Claret <4
10 " Muscat
—Just received and for sale by
MILLER & RICKETSON.
No. 170 Liberty st.
je9
PICES
-10 kegs pure Groddif Pepper;
10 bags tt
5 " Pimento;
300 Matts Cassia;
2 Dbl. Ground Ginger;
I " Mustard:
1 " Cloves; just reed and for salt Icy
MILLER & RICICETSON,
je9 170 Liberty et.
()RAH CIDER-12 bhls very superior Crab Cider,
in store and for sale by
STERETT & CO,
jel9 No. 18 Market street, near Front.
SELLER'S celebrated liver pill's for the cure ofthe
Liver Complaint.
The proprietor of the above medicine aware of the
many instances in which the afflicted have been im
posed upon by quack remedies, proclaimed to he
remedies for every disease, yet hopes 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
pule, and find after following the given directions
that they have not heed benefitted, shall have their
money returned.
This is done that the public may sec it is not the
purpose of the proprietor to speculate on their credu
lity, but to give at least an equivalent for their mo
ney.
In addition to the qualities mentioned, they are
highly recommended as Antibilious and Purgative
pills. jel9
TARTARIC ACID.-100 bls just received and for
sale by (jell) R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood st.
RENCH ROQlCS—Corinne;
Vie de Washington;
Paul and Virginie;
Telemagite;
Charles 12th;
Mysteries de Paris.
For sale by BOSWORTH & CO.
je24 43 Market street
,GeJ S 0 do- crown sr " straw ;
:
10 'do inediuin Tea paper, ' • ,"
20 do writing'paper, ruled;l • • . .
Just received and for sale by. MARTIN & SMITH
56 Wood st.
MACKEREL:-20 MIS. No. 2, South;
j . 10 half bbls. r do.
. . 15 bble. No. 2, 'do.
10 ' No. ,B,iNorth;
All of superior qualities, in store and for sale by
jelf3 . MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood at.
BUTTER & HONEY
-13 Jars Honoy;
25 kegs Butter, put up in first rate style, and
for sale by MARTIN' & SMITH,
jelB _ 66 Wood ,t.
O .
IL & TAR— - -•
15 Ws N. C. Tar; i
20 " Tanner's Oil; . .
In store nad for, sale by,. i
MARTIN &SMITH,
jelB - '
I__a Woodst.
______
FLOUR—..-A few bblisiof family flour;
X of a very au n
poor quality;...au atone and for
sale by , MARTINI & SMITH,
JelB-d&w 80 Wood street, bet.
YINEGAR- , ..25 bblis Cider Vinegar, for sale by
MARTIN Fr. SMITH S
56 Wood street.
GROUND PLASTER—We have, and will be con,
stantlY supplied with a first rate article of
Ground Meter, which we will dispose of by the
tan or barrel, to suit purchasers.
MARTIN & SMITH,
US Wood, bet. 3rd and 4th sts.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—.
4.5 IdidS N. 0. Sugar;
200 bbls Molasses;
•
Just received and for sale by
MARTIN: & SMITH,
jelS-dBr:w 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th
PALM SOAP-40boxes Cin. just received and
for sale by THOS. MILLER,
jelB cor. Wood & 4ili sts.
C ANDLES -2 1 0 0 bo , x , es S ta ear r ine;
Just received and for sale e:oy
THOS. MILLER,
jeIS cor. 'Wood &4th sts
FINE SCGM CURED HAMS—Just rec'd and
for sale by TIIOS.MILLER,
jelB cot. Wood & 4th sts.
HIT-10 boxes M. R. Raisins;
• 15 Drums S.'Figs;
Jars fresh Prunes;
Just received and for sale by
THOS. MILLER,
jelS cor. Wuod & 4th sta.
51126 P, a fine art
cle.• Just reed and.for sale by
. • THOS. MILLER,
j IS . cor. Wood & 4th sta.
00 1113 LS of Pitch, for sale On consignment,
and will he sold cheap, by
jels TAAFFE & O'CONNeII.
_
C BOXES of prime, picked Sicily LCIIIOIII for
ti sale by (jelsr TAAFFE & O'CONNER.
BANDIES, WINES, &c.—B
2 half pipes, "A. Seignette" BRANDY.
3 " " Pinet, Caatillion & Co., do.
4 " " J. J. Dopey, ' do.
3 " " Leger Freres, Cognac, do.
Bqr casks PelYoiscin do.
2 " " .1 Hennessy do.
1 " " United Vineyard Proprietors, do.
2 " " Old .Magolr do.
3 " Very superior Cherry do.
20 6. " OUT WINES of various brands,
12 pipes and calf pipes 'renneritie and Madeira
wines. 111
10 bbls pure skeet Malaga wine..
" Lisbon wine.
5 rirca.sks Brown and Pale Sherry wines.
With a general assortment of, alli the wines and
liquors now in use, for sale whole,ale and retail by
STERETT & CO.
jel9 No 1S Market st. near Front.
T EAIONS-150 boxes in prime order, just received
Li and for sale, by P. C.:MARTIN,
jc tS 130 Water st.
_ .
ORABB CIDER-15 barrels mote of lieisley's
Vi celebrated Crab Cider, just received and for sale
by P. C. MARTIN.
jelS 1130 Water st.
DIG LEAD-50 pigs prairie Lead, in store and fur
sale by . • J. 1). WILLIAMS,
jel6 1:10 Wood st.
FRESII HERRINGS-20 blde.jost reed and for
sale by J. D. WILLIAMS,
join 110 Wood et.
XTEIV GOODS.—Received at No 46. a new, and
. 1 . complete assortment of Dry Goods, which have
been purchased within the last few days,—since the
great depreciation in prices, in the New York market,
and which in consequence will be disposed off, de
cidedly to the advantageof the purchaser. Please
call and examine at No, 46.
jels. li ART:0111S & 'RUINER.
Ant FATLE,MEN—we are opening to-day, an in
`_x voice offline Black, and Black Dial) Ete—
of different qualities—for summer coats.
ALSO
Corded and plain white Linen Drillings;
3-4 and 4-4 dark brown plain Linens;
Fancy coating Linens and Gingham++, of every de.
scription, cheap at
jel3.
NTEW CALICOES:—Another lot Gingham pattern
II prints—large and• small plaids, beautiful styles,
received at No. 46. BARROWS & TURNER.
jel.s
BARROWS & TURNER
EMBOSSED TABLE COVERS—of AifTerent styles
and Magnifitient designs receiyeil and for sale
cheap by rjels) BARROWS & TURNER.
TOBACCO- 7 90 boxes Richmond manufactured of
various brands and qualities. just reed and for
sale by MILLER & RICKETSON,
Je 9 170 Liberty st.
OIL --2100 gallons Bleached and Unbleached Fall
and Winter Sperm Oil.
1300 gallons Winter Refined N. West. Whale Oil,
just rec'd and for sale by
MILLER & RIC.KETSON,
je9 170 Liberty et.
FRESH TEAS
-143 half chests Young Ilyson, Imperial, Gun
powder and Pouchong Teas, of various
grades;
40 Lacquered 13 lb. Boxes Imperial and Young Hy
son Teas, extra fine;
40 thirteen lb. Boxes Gunpowder Tea;
—Just ree'd and for sale by
MILLER & RICK ETSON,
je9 170 Liberty st.
DEEEMMI
fUST RECEIVED—LETTERS FROM BROOSA, Asia
f Minor, by Mrs. E. C. A. Schneider, with an
essay on the prospects of the Heathen and our duty
to thent;. by Rev: 11: Schneider; and RIX introduction
by Rev. E. Heiner, A. M. Published by Rev. Saml.
Gutelius, Chambersburgh, 1846. For sale by
SCRIBA & SCHEIBLER,
115 Wood St:
- - -
PSALMS & HYMNS, for the usa or the German
Reformed Church in the U. S. of America, En
glish and German. For sale by
SCRIBA & SCHEIBLER,
jell 115 Wood at.
r IHE HEIDELBERG eATECHISM, or a stoo
-1 miry of Christian Doctrine as used by the
German Reformed Church, English and German.—
For sale at our Moroi No. 115 Wood et. Pittsburgh.
jell SCRIBA & Booksellers.
Ladles Dress Goods:
TUST received from New York by Adams & Co's
t../ Express, the following styles of Ladies Dress
Goods, which for beauty and cheapness cannot be
surpassed in any of the Eastern Cities, viz:
Embroidered Gingham Robes, (now styles,)
Graduated Otgandi do do;
Rich Ombri Iluages (silk and wool) very cheap;
Balzarines, every price and quality ;
Rich styles Rep. Cashmere and De Lains;
French Gingham and Gingham Lawns;
Paris Printed Hernanni Cobaltine, (a new arti
cle of Dress Goods- very beautiful.)
Graduated Muslin R obes;
White Embroidered do;
All the above goods have recently been purchased
in the New York market since the great reduction
of prices and will be sold at a small advance above
Eastern cost by
Lavine Cheaper than Ever
AT A. MOIIRIS , SNo. 65 Market st. We have
now en band the cheapest lot 'et Lawns ever
offered in this market. Such as are usually sold at
371 cents we aro selling at $1,50 the Dress Pattern,
(9 yards.) Call and look at them. jet
if AWNS—(Fan cotons).—Another lot of Lawns
L A I just opened at A. Morris's, No 65 Market St—
warranted fast colors—Milan we aro selling at 121 c
per yard. je2
• - • t g
3d and 4th.
THIS MAMMOTH MANAGERIE of all that is
beautiful and wild in animated [Millie; is more
extensive than any ever collected in America, it re
quiring the aid of SIXTY MEN AND NINETY
HORSES in their care and transportation.
Will be exhibited at Pittsburgh on WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY
Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th, for-4 days only, Under their
Enormous Pavillion, to be exhibited in the Mansion
House Yard, Liberty street. The different Exhi
bitions will take plhce as follows:
Wednesday July Ist, from Ito 4 and - 70 10 P. M.;
Thursday and Friday, July 2d and 3d, from 9 to 12,
A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 10 P. M.; Saturday, July 4th,
there will be roux Exhibitions—at 9, A. M., 1, 3
and 7 I'. M.
The Wild Tennets of the forest, from the hugo and
docile elephant, the majestic Lion of unexplored Af
rica, the fierce tiger of the Bengal jungles the beau
tiful leopard, the playful but ferocious bear, the gen
' tle gazelle, the useful and patient mune!, the curious
ly striped zebra, the grave robbing hyena, the steal
thy panther, the savage wolf, the cunning fox, down
through all the lesser grades, are here beheld with
safety, true to their nature at times, but perfectly
subject to the control of man the lord of creation.
Fowls of the air and Rentiles, the most beautiful,
rare, various and dangerous of their species are also
comprised in this valuable combination; description
is powerless, and space too limited to admit it. Suf
fice it to say, that the proprietors are of the oldest
standing and highest celebrity, and have devoted
years of toil and expense to the recent collection,
which is pronobnced in Europe anld America;-per
fectly unparallelled.
RAYMOND & WARING would state that at tremen
dous expense they have retained the services of tho
celebrated, brave and powerful.,
HERR DRIESI3ACH,
who is a native of Germany, and stands at the head
of all tamers of wild beasts. He has been styled by
critics the lion tamer! as he has exposed his life be
fore this in taming the largest and most terrible lion
ever caught. This lion is at present in the possession
of Raymond Sr. Waring, and has repeatedly saved
the life of the intrepid Driesbach when exercising
tigers, leopards and other beasts in the performing
cave.
Driesbach is the wonder of the world as a control
ler of beasts; his pet tiger's feats, together with those
of the lions and leopards have been beheld by mil
lions. Driesbach actually drives lions harnessed in
his car, thurs showing the supreme divinity of man
above the nature of 'the brutes.
The moral and useful purposes which an exhibition
like this can serve, are perceived by all, and ac
knowledged by all moralists and thinking minds. This
exhibition serves to entertain and instruct every one
in the wondrous works of the Supreme Being, and is
particularly impressive on the minds of youth. The
whole menagerie is entirely unexceptionable.
RAYMOSCD & WAIIING'S splendid and formidable
Zoological Caravan will enter town on Wednesday
morning, July Ist., from Wilkinsburgh, and Will make
a Grand Procession through Penn et. to Water, up
Water to Wood, up \Vood to Liberty, and up Liber
' to the place of exhibition preceded by the best
hand in the country drawn by TWO TREMEN
DOUS ELEPHANTS IN HARNESS.
Anxtsgior: 2.3 cents. Children under 10 years of
age half price. jell
Each box a GENUINE SUGAR. ['GATE() PILLS h. °p c .
• 7 , , . av oto ALL
Signatunl ' 4ll 6rdiMat i r d ralltemb Da,/
pf
414 , •
coos-
TZRrHIT
if MICH EN ER'S SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE
j PILLS are the first and only Medicine ever
known that will positively cure
Headache, Giddiness, Measles, Salt Rheum,
Rheumatism, Piles, lleartburn, Worms,
Dispepsia, Scurvy, Cholera Alorbus,
Small Pox, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinsy,
Pains in the Back, Whooping Cough,
Inward Weakness, Consumption, Fits,
Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Rising in the Throat, Erysipelas, Deafness,
'Dropsy, Asthma, Itehin,gs of the Skin,
Fever; of all kinds, Colds, Gout, Gravel,
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints,
And all other diseases originating from impurities of
the blood.
(Kr They have cured, since their introduction,
over 2,000 persons, who have been given up as hope
less cases, by the most eminent Physicians.
Kr They are patronized and recommended by
men of the highest distinction, among whom are—
lion. David IL Porter, lion. Henry Clay,
Hon. John Q. Adams, Hon. Daniel Webster,
Hon. Martin Van Buren, Hon. J. C. Calhoun,
Gen. Winfield Scott, Col. R. M. Johnsoni
Hon. James K. Polk, Gen. Lewis Cass.
irir Their virtues are so infallible that the money
will be returned in all cases they do not give
sal satisfaction. Although but two and a half years
have elapsed since these celebrated Pills were first
introduced to the public, the sale of them in the
Eastern and middle. States has far exceeded Dr.
Clickeners , most sanguine expectations. During the
past year, alone, no less than 10,000 gross of boxes
have been sold in the State of NeW York, 6,000 in
Pennsylvania, 4,000_ in Maryland, 3,000 in New Jer
sey, 2,000 in Delaware, and 9,000 in the Now England
States, requiring the constant employment of 27
hands, exclusive of printers and engravers. In the
same period, upwards of 200,000 copies of the
"Family Doctor" have been ordered by agents in
every section of the country. These facts must
show, conclusively, that Dr. Clickener's Sugar Coat
ed Pills, besides being the very best medicine in the
world, are held in the highestestimation by the public.
We might extend this publication to an indefin
ite length, if we deemed it expedient to publish all
tersimonials we have received, not only from agents
but individuals and families, who have experienced
the benficial effects of Clickener's Sugar Coated
Pills, but we deem it unnecessary. The most in
contestible evidence of their unprecedented success,
are the numberless Imitations and Counterfeits which
have already appeared, notwithstanding the brief pe
riod they, have been before the public. Even sonic
of our staunchest pill makers have bath the ainincity
t o imitate the Capsule of Sugar, in order to disguise
the ingredients of thtTir vile compounds, and palm
them off for the "real Simon pure." Slich paltry
shifts cannot lust long without exposing their hideous
deformity. Truth anal honesty Must inevitably pre
vail over rascality and deception.
For sale .in Pittsburgh by WM. JACKSON, at his
Patint Medicine Warehonse, No. 89, Liberty street,
head of Wood st., Pittsburgh. Price, 25c. per box.
Dr. Clickener's priricipal office is 81 Barclay street,
New York.
iKr Beware of an imitation article called Im
proved Sugar Coated Pills, purporting to be patented,
as both the pills and the pretended patent are for
geries, got up by a miserable quack in New York,
who, for the last four or five years, has made his
livingby counterfeiting popular medicines.
pt- Remember, Dr. C. V. Clickener is the original
inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing of
the sort was ever heard of until he introduced them
in June, 1843. Purchasers should, therefore, always
ask for Clickenor's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and
take no other, or they will be made the victims of a
fraud. may 9
A NORRIS,
No. 631V1arket xt
COFFEE -651 bags prime greet' Rio.
10 pockets old government Java.
Arriving and for sale by
LAMIIERT & SHIPTON,
133 and 135 Wood st.
SOAPS—HO boxes No. I Rosin;
20 f 4 Almond, Toilet and Palm.
50 4 , Ilyder Shaving.
In store and for sale by
my 22 LANBEEr & SHIPTON
'~'=
'''" .l .:: : '":''''' -':':'-':-..:•7''''''' ii,w,:,.gil
4nd-Warlng , a .
pOLOGICAL EIiCHIRITION4
Security to Purchasers
WELCH, MANN . &-DELN.VAS , S
GRE.&T,'NA,
The only regularly conducted' establishment in the
United States—it being in this count's what Frtateo
nie's and Astley's are in Paris mid London!
_
Admission only 25 cents!
Late of the Park. Theatre, New York, and the Na
tional Amphitheatre; Philadelphia. Comprising tip.
wards of 120 MEN AND HORSES!
JAMES W. BANICiER, Agent.
Will exhibit at Allegheny on Monday and Tuesday
afternoons, Juno 29th and 30th.
Will exhibit in Pittsburgh on Illendny, Thursday;
and Friday Evenings, the Ist, 2nd and 3rd of July,
commencing at 71 welock l P. M. and on the 4M,
four perfordiances, coalmencing at 91, A. M., 1 1
P. M., 31, P. M., and 71, P. I'd., in the yard in
front of S. Murray',i American Hotel'on Peen st.
The Great Equestrian Cavalcade will be preceded
by the celebrated MUSS BAND, 13 tribeicians,. in en
elegant and costly Chariot, drawn by. ~ Ten Beautiful
Cream Colored Horses!
The truly iniposing entrance of this noble and
magnificent processional Cavalcade;._ must at once
strike every beholder ivith the highest admiration.—;
The surpassing beauty of the thorough bred horses,,
the gorgeously appointed car, and the admirably de: -
oorated wagons,
the designs and gilding of which
are by the mostilistinguisheitnrtistsicompela a com
parison that at once places this establishment at the
head and front of every public Circus. A large for
tune has been expended in the accessories and Eqdip
ments proper to the scenes and acts presented; by
the superior artists picked and chosen. from a htin
deed stars, in order to reader this the first, - best, and
most superior Equestrian Establishment, in ,this or
any other Country in the World. The great water
proof pavilion tent; superbly fdraished; will be 20,-
000 square feet in its dimensions; and will with ease
contain 3000 persons, whb may witness every per
formance clearly and distinctly. Aniong the per
formers will be found
J. J. NATHANS, the great unstirp4ssed 2, 4 and
6 horse rider, occasionally introducing his immense
balancing of the infant, Frank• Pastor; on his' head,
while the steeds are at lightning speed. Thit gen
tleman is also Equestrian Director.. . .
Riding Master, HORACE F. NICHOLS, whose
abilities in thisline stanclthe very highest. _ .
The two Clowns, aid the celebrated; JOHN MAY
and JOHN WHITTAKER, remarkable for their rit
and humor, never transgressing the proper grounds.
of decorum.
SIGNOR GERMANI, the groat Italian Juggler, on
his firm and rapid Steed, will execute the most won
derful Tricks. This gentleman only
,arrived in this
country last winter. His two learned Dogs will al
so be introduced by himself, and exhibit many ex
traordinary tricks.
C. J. RoGERS, ono of the most finished scene
Riders of history, will appear and introduce many
foreign and local scenes, many of which he is the
the original of.
W. NICIIOLS, an accomplished and. chaste prin
cipal Act Rider of the ;French and American Schools.
W. KINCADE, the bold and Young Equestrian
Hero will introduce something new on; his new Jett
Black Filly, Lucy Neal.
Mr. E. WOODS, the Comic Personificator of the
Red Man of the Forest.
Mrs. WOOD, the beautiful, chaste and very grace
ful female Equestriari.
, , .
The Youthful GEORGE DUNBAR, will signalize
himself in his great and singular performances of
Chinese Eqhilibrium and personal Posture.
The Comic Concert will introduce the most tal
ented Ethiopians of the day. NEAL JAMEISON,
whose inspiring touch on the Banjo is-most exquis
ite, will be aided in'the extraordinary Ballet Depart;
meant, by the truly gifted dancer, FRANK BROW-
R.
Every attention will be made to the observance
and preservation of the good ordei which is always
indispensible to well regulated Exhibitions.
IrrThe above Troupe will exhibit at New Castle
on the 26th, and at Ilannony on the 27th of June.
Je2
Pittsburgh Navigation and Fire Insn4
ranee Company. •
OFFICE. NO. 21 MARKET STREET.
11111 E citizens of Pittsburgh continue t o be offered
an opportunity to effect insurance upon their
property, by a Domestic institution located among
themselves based upon domestic:capital, and Con
ducted by directors, in ,whosc prudence, integrity and
good faith they can readily ascertain whether they
repose that undoubted security v>hith should
ever attend an assurance transaction. : .
To persons whose property has already beet dam
aged or destroyed by fire or water, the advantage cif
personally adjusting the 101 l with an institution AT
HOME, Will be strikingly evident. To those who euffer
ed by the Great Fire, this particular Corporation needs
no recommendation. ' Tito pronipt payment of the
whole amount of its lossess—ritantY TWO traNiriitn
THOUSAND DOLLARS—is,to.thera a sufficient guarantee
of future security.
It is the part of all prtnie:nt then, however fortu
nate, to anticipate calamity for the purpoie of avoid
ing its effects. To such as have hitherto escaped, as
well as to those who have sustained lose, the facility
of protection and indemnity, offered by this institu
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. ALLEN, -President.
rtOIPT FINNEY, S!CCSOtary. feblo-tftim
Selling off at Rednced Prices:
62 Market st., Simpson's,Rotti.
(1111 E subscriber offers his large and well selected
I stock of goods, a greatly prices, iri order to lower
it for fall trade. It is complete in every respect arid
will be sold at A GREAT DISCOUNT, from former
prices and a great saving to purchasers:
LOOK AT THE PRICES
Paris Muslinti for 28 cts per yd, former priCci 371
lerhneh Barages 28 " 4 ' ' 6 ' 6 42
do Ginghams 22 " " " !" '• 31
Printed Lawns . 25 " 6 ' " -" " 371,
Gingham Mudlins 23 " " " " " 31
SI de Lain as low as 181 " " " 28
Alpaca Silk Warp 50 " " " " 4 ' 75
do Cotton do 30 . " 6, . : 66 6 , 50
Bombazine " 100
Cashmere Shawls 550;" 4,4, !,, it 8,00
d'o do 9 011 as " " " " 12,00
Parasols. 150, " " " " it 2,25
150 Linnet' Handkfs 121 6 6 ." " 181
Hem Stitched do 12 " 66 " " ti 2/.
Bonnet Hihlions 181 . " " " 2S
Also, a good assortm ent of White Goods, Dress
Silks, Shawls, Scarfs, Hosiery and Gloves ' Cravats,
11d1013. French Prints; Laces, Calicoes, Bleached
add Bro.' Muslins. ' Tickings; Chintzes; Domestics, ,
Flannels; Blue Drillings, Denims, Apron Checks,
Military Drillings, Cottonadcs, Moreens, Damask
Table Cloths, Irish Linens; Napkins, Diapers, Towel
ions, Blankets, Counterpaines.
Nankeens, Cloths and Cassimeres,Vestinoein great
variety; together with revery other article usually
found in a Dry Goods Store; which we will SELL '
AT A REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. from usu
al prices; thus offering inducethents to purchasers,
rarely to be met with. A. A. MASON,
Pittsburgh June 17, 1846.
Gold Pons.''
JUST RECEIVED--Another large addition to my
stock of Diamond' pointed Gold Pens of the
best makers and for sale at the lowest prices.
Also—A large assortment of 'Gold wad Silver Pen
cils, Tooth and Ear Picks,Tweezers, &c. &c.
W. W.. WILSON;
jel7 57 Market st.
J , ,
UST RECEIVED—.A. splemlid assortment of
Summer Cassimeres, Ginglnumi, and Gam
broons, suitable for coats and pants; a large stock of
fancy Summer Stuffs; fancy Cotton Cloths, a new ar
ticle; Oregon4iassiincres; Gold. Mixed Tweeds and
Berkshire; 10 dozen white shirt Linen Bosoms and
Collars.
Also a great variety of fancy shirt striped Ging
hams, Lc.; a splendid assortment of Summer Cra
vats, Marseilles, SiHsi Satin and Miler , Vestings of
superior styles and quality; Seeks, Handkerchiefs,
Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Lisle. Gloves, and all kinds
of gentlemen's wear, ready made; oricit - up to order
at the shortest. notice , and at Abe:west. prices, by
, •W. B:- SHAFFER,
Pittsburgh Clothing Store,
je3 cornet of Wood and Water sta.
..•.._ . _ , .
•
NIIN
VINCINPiATI E.A.C3KET&'
,
;F'or.elioiciknnatt arta. St : Louts -.
'i ; 116 ,- fiairleiglii•fite - anici .141:ESTitigi
Capt.: - Williams, will leave fat the aboyq
out .interinfic,liatci ports regularly
' . For fteight dr patishge ipply an baard. - je9.
- ZolutaVi t ne.
. .
n.r.prA.u..FAcKAT.
I • ?rho new andtphandialklisonger steam,
Cr C 0 ,1.. D ONrAt., Master, will
leave for the ahcwe and intertriatata Porth regular.
.
For fteight Or.paasage apply onhear4;. or to -
jel. . D. INT.ILKINS;-Agoat..
Tnesday - Evcittlxigiaclict.
Thenew and eple,'odigl jiasscuger steturt•
- boat .DEdLARATION, CdA , Vorhees,
will run as a regular packet befween.Pittabeigh anti
Ciiiinnati, leaving
_this port every Tileadii eveninß
at 3 li'eloek,_ Returairig. she will leave Vinc:hUtl44
every Friday evening At 3 .
The Declaration. Offers . susitiridr aCdorntricalatiOnu
passenger's: For. fkiiight or passageboard: - apply. op
.161,
THE regular mail and pasenget steam.
UNION, Captain Maclean, will inn J 214/
aregular paclet between Pittibtirqh arid Citicin.
nati,, leaving this pert'every_Monday at 6 ci:clock,
P. M. Returnitig she Will leave Chi6iniati every
ThUr - sday at 6 P. M
ThelUnioni was built expressly for this tradOi
and affords every adcoininodation. ,
For freight or passage apply on btintd: ' tna'
.•. ...• ,• •
The well known fast.rktnning - steamer.
CALIBRIA, W. Porgy th, blaster, 11 rue
is a7i --- egular Packet, leaving every Wednesday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock; and Wheeling, at 10, P: M., the
same day: Itotursinr., she will lute Cintientitl
every Saturday, -at 10,A. M.
For freight or passage apply on board; or tb
FORSYTII & Co.,- Agents;
No: 30, Water street.
SALTRDAY PACKET.
The regplatsnail and.passenger steamer
CIRCAS h SIAN, Capt. Isaac, Bennett' will
run as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh anti
cincinnati, leaving this port eye Saturday ,- 10j
A.lSf., and Wheeling at 10, P. M. the' same day.
Returning,,.she will leave Cincinnati eveiy Tiiesdeyi
at 10, A. II: • .
_ - - • • -
For freight or passage 111/ . .7 on board._ i.
. t .
The Circdasian bdi exprelely for. t .
and ofrem to her passengers every ccirtifortAed ac
commodation. mar 23
SATURDAY PACKET.
frP".The tegularinail and passengarsioainer
• - MESSENGEK,.Capt. Eileen:l; su
run.i
a ligniiii - Packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati;
leaving this port every Saturday at 10, A. M., an
Wheeling at 10, P. M., th same day. eturning d
she will Jeave Cincinnati e
every Teesda ß y; at 10
o'clock, A. M. .
. -
. . .
For freight orpairaige apply on board. . . .
The.lifesseriger was built expressly for this trade,
and offers t 9 . her passengers every comfort and Sc.
commodatiun.
•
TUESDAY PACKET.
THE regular mail andpassonger ateatp.i.
- et.
_HIBERNIA, CliPt. John "Klinefelter,
will run as ti regiiia4, packet between Pittsburgh arid
Cincinnati,..leaving this port every Tuesday at 10 A.
M., and Wheeling at 10 p. M. of. the same day.--.
• . - •.
,Tt.
Retprning, she will leave Cincinnati every-Prtday
O.A. M. . . -
Eor freight or passage apply on board. -
The Hibernia was built expressly for-the trade,
and °Kers to thepasserigers every comfort and pu:
perior accommodations. ,
,„ FRIDAY PACKET: , • ,
TFlR.reaulazmail and paloiengerateain
t,tinfifier CLIPPER No: 2, Crooks,
run as a regular packet between Cincinnati andPitta.
burgh, leaving this port. every Friday to 10 A.„M,,,
and Wheeling at 10 P. M. the scone day. Returning'
she will leave Cincinnati every Moridayat 10 ci!eloki
A . M. ,
. ,
- . .
For freight or pasgage apply on board.
~- .
The,elipper No. 2 was built expressly , foithie trade,
and offers to her passengers every 'comfort and ac. ,
commodation. - - ' mar23 -
--REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET.
THE new I.T.,,S.Maiisteamer ACAOI.4",
M. E. Lucas, Master, ivill run as a rega
in'' passenger packit between Pittsburgh and ti
above port during the season of 1846, every
Thinsday at 10 o'clock A, M.
The Acadia is new and has superior aezoiniitodu.
lions. For freight or passannapply on b.aar,dor to
apo T. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
MONDAY PACKET.
pj. The regular mail ani! pasionger /steamer
ehr,II.IONONGAHELA, Capt. Stone, will run
as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cincin.
nati ' .leaving_ this port evety Monday at 10, A. M.,
and Wheeling at 10, P. 111., the same day. Return.
ing, ahe will leave Cincinnati every Thersthiy, at 10,
A. M.
. .
.. ,
. For freight or passage apply on board. , .•. -.
The Monongahela built expressly for this
.
trade, and offers to the passengers comfort, and so
. .
pqrior accommodations. • tar 31
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
TFlEvegulai mail and Fiaisengii steam.
..ILMA I er NEW ENGLAND, Capt.- S. B. Page.
'will run as a regular .packet between Pittsbur&and
Cincinnati, leaving this port, every Wednesdafft 10
A. M., and Wheeling at 10 P. M. the same_day.—
Returning, Ake will leaie Cincinnati every Salta-dd . ?
at 10 A. M.
For freight or passage, apply on board..,
The New England was built expressly for this trade
and offers to the passengers every comfort and;snpe.
accommodations:. mar 26
SAINT LOUIS PACKETS.
FOR ST. LOUIS--REGULAR. PACKET.
The nja..nnd splendid passenger steam. _
er TOM CORWIN, catt. Bugher, will
run in the trade from Pittsburgh to St. Louis, du
ring the season of 1846. .
The Tom Corwin, was built expressly for the
rade, and is elegantly furnished in eveAy iesPect.
For freight or passag,e apply on board:..
may 19. •
FOR ST. LOUIS=4IEGULAR PACKF.T.'
• The new and splendid passenger steam.
. e r BIWNETTE, Capt. Perry, gill run-in
the trade from Pittsburgh, to St: Louis; diiiing the
sesson of 1846. •
The Brunette 3 , i-is built exii,teialk -for the trade,
antt elegantly fourviished in every respect.
For freight or passig:e apply onboard. ap 14
. .
_FDA LOUSVILLE--REGULAR PACKET.
The new and splendid,passenger steam
er TONNALLIJKA, Capt. J. IL.Moody,
will run in the trade from Pittsburgh to Louisville, du
ring the season of 1846. ,
The Tonnaleuko, wits built expressly for the trade, r i
and is elegantly furnished in eveg. reepect.
For freight or .passage apply on board. my 22
ECEIVED—Per Canal. Boat Great Weetern-.
. 100 pcs Cherry Scint.lingz-5a5 and 6i6-6000
.j...ighteWin.dow Sash suitable for the western trade,
12x16, 10:12 and 8:10. For sale by .
je6 L. WILMARTH,
.eiitittlinaes to England, /Ireland, Soot.
land and Wales.
"111EiiSOAS desirous of rernitfiiik money to any o
the above countries, can do be,through the sub
scribers on the most easy tenas. We are prepared
tfi issue drafts for any amount over .£l,OO
Remittances made throUgh our house any day before
the 23d of May, will be received in Ireland, by, the
20th of June.
BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Pittsburgh,
Agents for Roche, Brcon &
Now York.
Renlittances to 'the dld. Country."
11/fONEY sent to all parts of England, Ireland,
-I- Scotland, and Wales, in sums of £1 and up
wards, to suit purchasers.
ALLEN KRAMER ; Exchange Braer,
m9-wly&dlm corner of 3d and Wood sts.
Gr , eat
AVE have for sale an excellent Frame Muse,
Vl' built and finiehes expressly for the.oecupan
cy of the owner, rcontuung fine finished rooms and
parlori, cellar, &c.; with a i9arden well stocked with
frtiit trees and vines, lot go fbet front running back
to the Manner line. The lease has 9 years unexpir
ed and no ground rent. It is situated in' the neigh.
torhood of the bdaincso part of the city, and will be
sold very low and immediate posiession given.
Apply to I3LAKELY
je6-d&W.
Fifth Street Ptirntture Warerooms.
THE subscriber would most respectfully call the
attentiditof the public to his stock of Cabinet
Ware, -possessing advantages over any other manu
facturing establishment in the city. -He is enabled
to sell his Wares at much lower priees; therefore, he
would remind those who want good Furniture at a
fair price not to fiwget the right place, No. 27,-Vifth
street.:(mar .23-d&wy) H.JWAN.
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED:TOBACCO.
20 kegs Plug Tobacco;
5 " La.lica' Twist, do; • •
10 , " .Va. g 4 do ,
• - 10 ". Cair)d, li , Lump, do; •
in
.storc and for sale - 3,4 T. M'DEVFit h ,
. ap2,o Litrcity, at.
ONDAT PACKET
FOR CINCINNATI