'..‘ 4, ,;',„ • - t . r i P N:"' t '44 t !,' 1 1 7- c„.. , ' ~44.'t .4 , 4' , ` 4 ' • , • 14 '1" : +-a ; • •u• l'' '' ," "•• , ,•,‘• 4 ' •"" • ' , riz t..z `. • -,.';;" ;!;*-- ^ \`' , t ' • ;"..,}, ' ~ .' ERIE •:•• MEE " • 14: • r x. i. MEIN ,; ..j 's F" EOM _ ~ • s.) • r?...,4 MESE z .; ._ p.~.A~y. ~~• .. '!",",!':!•.':-.; 4 f•;-,."; • , ' • 4 1 . 1 • ' N. 4 , ig " ' • 7._ , ~ .•. - ..f:- , :,,:-.i ..i'-' 4 •:-;.;,:' : ' :i -'..' :; ;'' ' '' :: ::: : : : ..- :.--;-• •-;:':'..4.';';' , :_'' , ;,'`!-J,••.7-• ”:,;, ;iO, - 71, . . Nzw HAmesnraz.--The House of Representa . fives, by a vote of 182 to 25, have ordered to a third reading a bill to divide that State into Con i ~ gressional districts, as follows: ... District,. Counties. Population. I Rockingham, Strafford, 68 920 II Merriniack, Belknap, Carrol, 74,231 111 Hillsborough, Cheshire, 14.68.923 IV Sullivan, Grafton, Coos, 72.368 a •y ~~~ ~ ... , . . - -.. , 71 ,;;--.'' ..: —..? .`. .:. ~ :- ~,_,.:,-;:: , f,: t I.:: `r;,• , -f-i.''` , ';'.'"' , 7 4 •'.: 4'. - : 7 ;i: r:;• - • *1 • -•1 4 .- ; 7 1; i 't.: 4- ' 1 .4, , '.:i r 4...ri.. 0 !1.:4",1,-,-,. ge -- r+ Vy- , , ...;' i V . e -,:t..."-..e,41. 1 -, 0 :-..- - - ,,, c.,.4e-....,,, , 's t.,- .., ~,,•:-K_.•:., • l, 4 • 7. y ' 'i••`i 4 g .- ; 1 ' '..1 x's• , ..', 4 ‘ s,.' ':4- .. ' 4 ' 4 ,\;:t. ti+ . 6:1.1.1i . ':!.. c '', , q:.IZ r - 4. ‘. *4, .., , i;f , ,' . 4:-...4., . ~ ~ . ;, m v, ' ,.,..r 4: ..., , f . .;,'!;;.- , . .7 -, ff.' ~. ' - i. ~, z i..r . ;?..,5i.:27 4 .- , •.:`;':• , '•;,.. , .. -": ft:' , .. !.: 2 (.. , ... c .. % i 11l i1 , :,...."..,,::......, : ..: . 7. . , ..... 'l4:- ; a7§; '''',..z. - 1?-,-,- , - - “••• .!`- .. :',/•-•:, . GEC q _, 41 1., 51 , - , %'‘'''''.',6" 1 :::+..,;;;." , . '' ''' ' `' ' ' ''79 ;)' .ol- * . :'''' ,l ‘ . , :'''''... 1. 0:..'" . •76 1 4 -, l',i;,::: .. 4 V . s er, !*,.. v....a fa. 5 ,3t; 'l" , '''. , ' ~,, ',e'4: 04}. , 1! I n I I , -;',;-, - ,- i' --'k`q c.O .i. 1.::.. ; 1 •,..,4 '''''..,,Fl , . - k , '4 r.. 4, ,,.. • :;,- ; tl 0;;.;, r ,-,,..-„:11; .. .. - - i- N t ,vt: i : T v ;;;;;•< ~- . i ~ ,l '; :1, , '',Ol4A i, , e i, , , 11,.. ,:j, ...,„ ...7 ,: -i,Y-Z; 17. r: ,, , ' ;...ty: I . ..-** „ ; ~. . -..; , '' , ' -.2 -•:- '-' - '.-!: '-'; '`,- ;', • . ' - I - i . ;4: P• - -” ' ... IDPV: 11 ;•7! ' \ '..''''' ••:: , ,i.i.'.-_ , -:." . i , ..1';. -. . , ...?.,- , ' 4..•:-,1,-,.. THE PITTSBURGH - SLILY HORSING POST, JOHN' BIaL ER, -Editor. Prf TSBURGII, TUESDAY, JUNE 30; 1846 Allegheny County Democratic Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILGIA-at FOSTZR, Jr•, OFBIADFORI) COUNTY Congress, WILSON M'CANDLESS, of Pittsburgh. - Sheriff, RODY PATTERSON, of Peebles' Prothonotary, GEORGt R. RIDDLE, of .a IleghCny Aiaembly, SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsbiligh. ROBERT. H. KERR; of Allegheny. •JOHN. H.. MELBEISTNY, of Jefferson. JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. 'Commissioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilkins. Commissioner for. 1 year, 'W.SL -BRYANT, - of Pittsburgh. Astillteir for:3 rearov WILLIAM EWING, .of Robinson. Auattor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham •,, Coroner, jEWiS : WEY.ISIAN, Alleghary (0-Foi Latest News, see Postscript, on second Pag.e. : ApPointment by the President. owe R BtiTLER, Esq., of this city, late Presi_ ?dent 'of„the Board of Canal Commissioners, of , -Pennsylvania, to be Paymaster in the United States Amy; with the rank and pay of a Major, in the regular,service. Mr. BuTLER will make an effi cient and correct officer, and is in every respect worthy of the honor conferred upon him by the President of the United States. Mr. BUTLER, we learn, has been ordered to repair to Washington city, with as little delay as possible. gjThe Gazette of yesterday contains a very silly and bombastic notice of the article which appeared in tha Post of the 27th, introductory to the letter addressed by Messrs. Robinson, Craig and Denny, to la Burrell, the talented and efficient member * from Westmoreland. All the bluster the editor can naanufacture will not satisfy the people that it was just' to re-nominate the old Legislative ticket by acclamation, on the ground that they bad distinguished themselves last winter in defence of 'Western interests, after haring, by a vote of near ly two to one refused to nominate Mr. /linen ; the -most efficient and active member of the delegation frofa this county, he editor the Gazette can "eratc his whip and go ahead."- So far as. Gov. SIIC:CE.'is Concerned, it is_ well known that he willingly approved the "Right of Way bill," and without one moment's hesitation issued "Letters Patent" for the Connells ville Rail Road . , though strongly urged by our Philadelphia Opponents not to do so. He has, therefore, when called upon to act in the capacity of Chief Magistrate, been found the fast friend of the Rail Read' measure. The ads of the Gover nor are before the people; and the editor of the Gazette will find that they cannot now be deceived by vague insinuations or the reckless assertions of political opponents. himklin Medical College. The first annual course of lectures in the Frank lin Medical College of Philadelphia, will be open -ed r on Monday; the twelfth day of October next , - - (the:second Monday in October.) and will be con tinued until the end of the ensuing February.— This Institution was incorporated by the Legis lature of Pennsylvania, by an act approved 28th • January, 184 G ,. It is vested with privileges at least as ample as those conferred on any similar 'institution in Pennsylvania, and is specifically au thorized by se'etion third of its charter "to grant the degree of doctor of medicine to any "such persons as shall have attended two courses of medical lectures, and completed a course of study, and possess the qualifications now usually requir ed of candidates in -other medical colleges in this state." The Franklin Medical College,was established Ity the- Legislature#of Pennsylvania, under the opinion that increased accommodation was de manded for the great concourse of students now , resorting to Piradelphia. It is , obvious that there must be limitB to the size of classes that can be usefully instructed in the demonstrative branches of medicine, and those, who are acquainted with the condition of the medical schools in Philadel phia, will recognise the propriety of an extension of the facilties now offorded. Learned and able Men have charge of the Institution, and we have no_tioubt it will merit and receive a liberal support. Sons of Tempzeance." A Temple of Honor, of the Sons of Temperance, for Maryland, was duly opened on Wednesdayei-e- Mug last, at the Hall of Mt. Vernon Temple, No. corner of Montgomery and Hanover sts., Balti more; by G. W. T. John C. Sinu, P. G. 3V. T. Wheeler,and G.W. U. Kinglen, of the-Giand Tem ple a(Pennsy I venia, who were duly delegated for the purpose by the Grand Fountain Head. The follow ing gentlemen'were elected and installed officers of the Grand Temple of Maryland for the ensuing year.—Jos. W. Stewart, G. W. T.; W. G. Gorsuch, G. W, V. T; .TOhn F. Seguin, G. W. R.; N. Robin son, G. W. T.; (Thomas L. Murphy, G. W. U.; L. B. Rittenhouse; G. C., and J. Thompson, G. W. G. We have been informed thata "Temple of Honor, of the S's of Temperance," will in a short time be or ganized in thiS city. The violent opposition of the Gazette to the order, it would appear, has been entirely without influence. The existing associa ations are all in a flourishinecondition, and sever al new societies are to be organized next month. GI. A whig paper says that .a funny old clergy. man clownin Maine, who was one of the trustees of an academy, lately attended the examination of the scholars, and made an address to them. He enlar. ged upon the • inducements to exertion in this =wary, and encouraged "the boys" to make them semi disting,uished. "Some of you," said he, "may makes Washington; some of you may make a ,Jefferson; and any of you may make a Scott!" aj.Brantz Mayer, in his "Mexico as it is" says that "darkness hangs upon both extremes of Mex ican history.. The ancient story of that beautiful country is lost m* the gloom of tradition, the de tail of her colduial history is buried in Spanish ar chives; her revolutionary history is blotted with blood; her present is uncertain, and her future is Impenetrable even'to the eyes of hope.". cry. Thomas .31'Cully, a sterling Democrat is at the head of a large committee, appointed to devise measures for the proper celebration of. the Fourth in Philadelphia: • 4rs:t ~ ,v mkr4e.l,l , k 0 .0 7 1' 7 iip--45.:*v...:":;,;"-44:4. SEM ARISTA'S PIMPOSILLS TOR ♦3 Aamitrrics.---The Washington Union, in alluding to the tumor that Gen. Arista had sent proposals to Gen. Taylor for as armistice, and that he had established his head quarters at Monterey; with 15,000 men ; with the reply that Gen. Taylor is said te have sent back, that he would meet Gen. A. at Monterey, says: "Without undertaking to contradict this state ent in a positive manner, we can only say, that - the despatches from Gen. Taylor lend no counte nance to the report. They say nothing of this proposition for an armistice, nor do Aey state that Gem Arista is stationed at Monterey. Olathe con trary, they reprerent Arista as being on this side of Monterey. Nor do they extend his force to 15,- 000 troops." CETT is TRaoxt.--.4 mars named Perrier, while in a state of delirium /miens, cut his throat, in Cin cinnati on Tuesday last. His throat was sewed up but his recovery is doubtful. When found he was kneeling over his bench with the knife in his - throat, crowding it deeper in with both hands. He has been-in trouble for some time,= and has made an attempt on his life before. He is a Mormon, and has suffered by the persecutions of that unfortunate people. . ' . COMME2CCEMENT OP PRINCETON COLLEG E The annual 'commencement of the College of New Jersey took place at Princeton on Wednesday last. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on thirty-nine graduates of the usual standing. The oration before the societies was delivered by Alex abder M. Brown, of Easton, Pa, and is character. iied as a literary effort ola high miler of exeel lence. FLovn MILL DxsTnorso.—The Charlestown , Va., Free Press, of Thursday, says:—"The large and extensive Flouring Mill, in Fauquier county, near Salem, owned by Mr. John Baker, and in the occupancy of Mr. Samuel Heflebower, was destroy ed by fire on Wednesday night, the 17th inst., con sinning some eight hundred barrels of flour, and five hundred bushels of wheat." Ice —lt is said that American ice is very scarce in London, owing to the mildness of winter and the heat of the present season. A few cargoes would go off rapidly. The Government has estab lished a depot at the St. Katharines docks express ly for American ice. A REAL Nov ELTr.—Many of the English dai ries are stocked with milk pans made of glasS. They are easier to clean than metal utensils; and although liable to be broken, are esteemed superi or in many respects. THE B 1 BLE FOR THE Alva T.—We:are gratified to learn that the Army in Texas applied to the American Bible Society for the Scriptures—and that four thousand copies of the New Testament have been forwarded for their use. A SINGI7LAIL PnusENT,—The editor of the Springfield (0.) Republic states that a friend laid upon his table "a racer snake seventy-three inches long," killed on a farm in the vicinity of that place. ON DIT3.--It is rumored that Senator Sevier, from Arkansas, is likely to get the Russian Mission ; and that Mr. King, our Minister to France, is pre paring to return home, vi•ith leave, about the time Mr. McLane leaves London. POLITICAL CLARGYNEN.--.The Poston Post nd ministers a keen and withering rebuke to those tenants of the pulpit who forget their legitmate sphere to libel the administration, denounce war, and interfere with the policy of statesmen. 0:1. An order has passed the Senate of Maine, providing that all person's who shall enlist as vol unteers in the war with Mexico, and who shall ac tually serve in said war, shall be entitled to a grant of one hundred acres of land. ILLINOIS BoNos.—A letter fr.m the Governor of Illinois, states that there are thirty thousand dollars - in the Treasury, as the proceeds of the in terest tax, which sum will be paid to the bond hol ders. (ic• A man in Erie county N. Y.. evades the license law by charging his customers the price of a glass of blue ruin for taking a peep at the por traits of "Clay and Frelinghuysen." oz? The Mobile slderrtiscr i3ays. that deadly affrays have become so commop in that region, that it is the duty of the authorities to prohibit the carryrng of deadly weapons. BIUTTE.-A brute at Northampton. Mass., has been legally punished for flogging his daughter, aged ten years, until her whole body was covered with unsightly marks. ,James Logan and Hugh Thompson, convict ed'mail robbers, have been sentenced to long terms of incarceration in the state prison, by the U. S. District Court, Canandaigua, N. Y. , The New Orleans Delta begins a poetic effusion eulogistic of the valorous Capt. Walker of the Tex an Rangers, thus: • '•Thou ace of triamps in glory's pack." cc? The recruittng sergeants for the army are doing little in Philadelphia, because a bounty is offered for seamen. azy. Between 250 and 300 workmen are em ployed in completing the aloop•of-war German town, at - the Philadelphia Navy Yard. a:y A little girl in the western part of the state of New York, died recently after eating the coin position from the ends of locofoco matches. In Philadelphia, a d'ay or two since, an Al derman was fined $5O for exacting an illegal fee of twenty cents. pjThe Gaines' Rangers have gone from Ala bama to Point Isabel, at their own expense, and qn their own responsibility. h Those who have warts can be rid of them by , applying vinegar, in which the ashes of willow bark have been dissolved. DsATR BT LIORTNiNc.—Mrs. Ann Karikoffe, wife of Mr. Jacob Karikoffe, of Jefferson county, Va., was killed by lightning last week. ccl•The colored people of Rridgeport, Conn., are to celebrate' the coming Fourth on their own responsibility. 0:} A jeweller's firm in Philadelphia recently found a flower pot secreted in their shop contain. ing $OOO wortfrof gold and silver filings. oz)'Gov. Wright has lett Albany on a visit to his mother in Vermont. oj'it is said that Mr. King, our minister to France, is about to return home: a• In a plain shirt there are 20,240 stitches Well may "a song of shirt" be popular. o• The new college at Lynn, Massachusetts, has been struck and much injured by lightning. A dry goods dealer at St. Louis has ab suonded, leavim , his debtors minus some $40,000 of In the western part of the state of New York, sputious half-dollars are circulating freely. ~~ _ ~"- .. z _ t -` _ HAIiVEST IN MARTIaND....-We notice, szys_the Ilagerstownlof the 26th inst., that our fanners have commenced cutting their grain. Throughout the State the wheat 'has suffered more or less from the sclb and rust. the Mediteranean wheat ap pears to have stood the late wet weather better than any other kind. In this county, the crops in some Sections, have suffered severely from both the scab and rust; yet we cannot but believe that we will have a full average crop, _ For Ma Post 3011 N K. KANE. Mat Enrron:—Few appointments are more' gratifYing and more likely to be acceptable than that of Joint K. Kane; Esq., to the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Mr. Katie is a lawyer of acknow ledged abilities, and assiduous industry. He serv ed in ;the legislature in 1825, as a delegate from! Philadelphia, along with Meredith and John M: Read,!and discharged the duties which during that session were particularly arduous, With the high est reputation. Mil Kane is in very easy if not wealthy cir cumstances, and has not been obliged to employ himseli very attentively at the bar, but has always been considered a man of learning in his profes sion. He has a mind of untiring industry that shrinks from no labor, and I' have heard the able and learned President Judge of the Common Pleas of Philadelphia, say that if he had any matter in• volving an intricate mass of law and fact which requited to be audited, he was always anxious to ' select Mr. Kane to unravel it. He was appointed by Gen. Jackson, one of the commissioners to dis tribute the indemnity under the Trench treaty, which required the most patient and unceasing la bor, and the most acute mind to penetrate, compre hend and explain the mass of testimony and docu menti of the numerous stale and intricate claims. The report of the Commission was written by Mr. Kane and is a work of singular 'ability, labor and clearness: Mr. Kano was appointed Attorney General of Pennsylvania, by Gov. Shank. He will permit an old friend who has enjoyed his inti macy in the Legislature, and his friendship since, to offer this little tribute of regard to his well earn reputation, &c. Yours, &c. D. Vol'untetra.—The following companies of Col. P.triEnscix's volunteer regiment of this city: with' 7'7 men and officers to each company, have tendered their services to Gov. Snosit, under the call of the President for troops. The wholenum her itt 539 men and officers, and composes several of odr crack companies. Patterson Guards, Capt. Stokes. • State Pencil;les, 44 Page. 2nd Company, do, " Murray. Washington Blues, " Patterson. rational Guards, " Kingston. City Guards, 4. Hill. Lafayette Light Guards, " Smith. [Philadelphia Pennsylranian Jane 25. A 14ALIIUCK PRINCE AND PRINCESS AN EXCITING SCENE "The little island belonging to Prince Tumen stands alone in the middle of the river. From a distance it looks like a nest of verdure resting on the waves, waiting only a breath of wind to send it floating down the rapid course of the Volga. But as you advance, the land unfolds before you, the treesi form themselves into groups, and the prince's pal* displays a portion of its white facade, and the open galleries of its turrets. Every object as sumds a more decided and more picturesque forni and 'stands out in relief, fmni the cupola of the mysterious pagoda which you see towering above the ftees, to the humble kibitka glittering in the magic tints of sunset. The landscape, as it pre. sented itself successively to our eyes, with the un ruffled mirror of the Volga for its framework, wore a calm, but strange and profound melancholy char acte. It was like nothing we hail ever seen before; it was a new world which fancy might people as it pleased; one of those mysterious isles one dreams of at fifteen after reading the "Arabian Nights," a thing in short, such as crosses the traveller's path but once in all his wandering, and which we en joyed with all the zest of unexpected pleasure' After describing her courteous reception and the slight shock of disappointment she experienced at finding, so much that reminded her of Europe in the habitation of a real Kalmuck prince she coati,,- "After the first civilties were over, I was con ducted to a very handsome chamber, with windows opening on a large verandah. I found in it a toi lettes apparatus in silver, very elegant furniture, and many objects both rare and precious. My surprise augmented continually as I beheld this aristricratic sumptuousness. In vain I looked for any thing that could remind me of the Kalmucks; nothing around me had a tinge of couleur locale; all seemed rather to bespeak the abode of a rich Asiatic nabob; and with a little effort of itnagina tion,l might easily have fancied myself transport ed into the marvellous world of the fillies, as I be held I that magnificent palace encircled by water. its exterior fretted all over with balconies and fan tastic ornaments, and its interior all filled with velvets, tapestries and crystals, as though the touch of a :wand had made all these wonders start from the bosom of the Volga! And what completed the illusion was the thought that the author of these prodigies was a Kalmuck prince, a chief of those half savage tribes that wander over the san dy plains of the Caspian sea, a iyorshipper of the grand Lama, a believer in the metempsyehoisis; iu effort, one of those beings whose existence seems to us almost fabulous, such a host of mysterious legerids do their names awaken in the mind. -Prince Tumene is the wealthiest and most in fluential of all the Kalmuck chiefs. In 1815 he raised a regiment at his own expense, and led it to Paris. for which meritorious service he was re warded with numerous decorations. He has now the 'tank of colonel, and he was the first of this people who exchanged his kibita for an Eu ropean dwelling. Absolute master in his own family (amongst the Kalmucks the same respect is paid to the eldest brother as to the father,) lie employs his authority only for the good of those around him. He possesses about a million desia litieslof land, and several hundred families, from which he derives a considerable revenue. His race,) which belongs to the tribe of Koshote, is one of the most ancient and respectable among the Kalmucks. Repeatedly tried by several afflictions, his Mind has taken an exclusively religious bent, and the superstitious practices to which he devotes himSellgive him a great reputation for sanctity among his countrymen. An isolated pavilion placed at some distance from the palace is his ha bitual abode, where he passes his life in prayers and religious conference with the most celebrated priests of the country. No one but these latter is allowed admission into his mysterious sanctua ry; even his brothers have never entered it. This is assuredly a singular mode of existence, especial ly if we compare it with that which he might lead ; amidst the splendor and conveniences with which he has embellished his palace, and which betoken a cast of thought far superior to what we should expect to find in a Kalmuck. This volun tary Sacrifice of earthly delights, this ascenticism caused by moral sufferings, strikingly reminds us of Christianity and the origin of our religious or ders.! Like the most fervent Catholics, this votary of Lama seeks in solitude, prayer, austerity, and the hope of another life, consolations which all his fortune is powerless to afford him! Is not this the histoty of many a Trappist or Carthusian." "The position of the palace is exquisitely chosen and shows a sense of the heedful developed as well that of the most civilized nations. It is built in the Chinese style, and is prettily seated on the gen tle lope of a hill about a hundred feet from the Vol ga. Its numerous galleries afford views over every part of the isle and the imposing surface of the river From one of the angles the eye looks down on a :mass of foliage, through which glitter the cupol'a and golden ball of the pagoda. Beautiful meadows, dotted over with clumps of trees, and fieldsl in high cultivation unfold their car pets of verdure on the left of the palace, and form different landscapes which the eye can take in at once. The whole is enlivened by the presence of Kalmuck horsemen, camels wandering here and there:through the rich pastures, and officers con veying the chief's orders from tent to tent. It is a spectacle, various in its details, and no less bar. momous in its assemblage. _Alan early hournext day, Madame Zakarevitch cameto accompany us to the prince's sister-in-law, who, during the fine season, resides in her kibitka in preference to the palace. Nothing could be moreiagreeable to -us than this proposal. At last then I was about to see Kalmuck manners and cus- - . _ - toms without any foreign tulmixture. On the way I learned that the princess was renowned among her people foi extreme beauty arid aecomplishments, besides many other details which. Contributed fur ther to augment my curiosity. We formed a toter- , ably large party when we reached her tent, and as she had been informed of our intend visit, we en joyed, onentering, a spectacle that far surpassed our anticipation. When the curtain at the door way of the kibitka was raised, we found ourselves in a rather spaciousrricim, lighted froth above, and hung With zed damaik, the reflection'which shed a glowing tint On every objects the floor was covered with a rich Turkey carpet; and the air watt loaded with perfumes. In this balmy atmosphere and crimson light, we preceived the princess seated on slow platform at the further end of the tent, dress ed in glistening robes, and as motionless as an idol. Some twenty women in full dress, sitting on their heels, formed a- strange and parsicolored' circle round h 6. It was like nothing I could compare it to but an opera scene suddenly got up on the banks of the Volga... When the Princesis had allowed us time enough to admire her, she slowly descended the steps.of-the platform, approached us with dig nity, took me by - the hand, embraced me affecttom ately, and led me to the place she had just left.— She did the same by Madame Zakarevitch and her daughter, and then graciously saluting the persons who accompanied us, she motioned to be seated on a-large divan opposite the platform. No mistress of a honSe in Paris could have done better. When every one had found a place, she sat down beside me, and through the' medium of an Armenian, who spoke Russian, nd Kalmuck extremely well, she made me a thcitisand complimentS, that gave me a very high opinion of her capacity. With the Armenian's assistance we were able to put many questions to each other, and notwith standing: the awkwardness of being obliged to have recourse to an interpreter,,the conversation was far from growing languid, so eager was the princess for information of every kind. The Ar- 1 menian, who was a merry soul, constituted him self, of his own authority, grand master of the ceremonies, and commenced his functions by ad.! vising the princess to give orders for the opening of the ball. Immediately upon a sign from the latter, one of the ladies of honor rose and perform ed a few'steps, turning slowly upon herself, while another, : , who remaine d seated, drew forth from a balalaika (an Oriental guitar) some melancholy sounds, by no means appropriate to the occasion. Nor were the attitudes and movements of her companion more accordant with our notions of dancing. They formed a pantomime, the mean ing of which I could not ascertain, but, which, by its languishing monotony, expressed anything but pleasure and gaiety. The young frgiiraate fre quently stretched out her arms and knelt down, as if to invoke some invisible being. The perform ance lasted a considerable time during which I had full opportunity to scrutinise the princess, and saw good reason to justify the high renown in which her beauty was held among her own people. Her figure is imposing and extremely proportioned, as far as her numerous garments allowed me to judge. Her mouth, finely arched and adorned with beautiful teeth, her skin, somewhat brown, but re markably delicate, would entitle her to be thought a very handsome woman, even in France, if the outline of her face and the arrangement of her features, were only a trifle less Kalmuck. Never theless, in spite of the obliquity of her eyes and the prominence of her cheek bones she would still find many an admirer, not in Kalmiickia alone, but all the world mfr. Her looks convey an ex pression of the utmost gentleness and good-nature, and like all the women of her race, she has an air of caressing humility, which makes her appear ance still more winning. , Now for her costume, Over a very rich robe of Persian stuff, laced all over with silver, she wore a light silk tunic, reaching only to the knee and open in .front. The high cordage was quite flat, and glittered with high embroidery and fine pearls that covered all the seems. Round her neck she had a white cambric habit shirt, the shape of which seemed to me like that of a man's shirt col lar. It was fastened in front by a diamond button. tier very thick, deep black hair fell over her bo sons in two magnificent tresses of remarkable length. A yellow cap, edged with rich fur, and resembling in shape the square cap of a French judge, Was set jauntingly on the crown of her head. But what surprised me most in her costume was an embrividered cambric handkerchief and a pair of black mittens. „ Thus, it appears, the production of our workshops , find their way even to the toilet of a great Kalmuck lady. Among the princess's ornaments I must not forget to enumerate a large gold chain, which, after being wound round her beautiful tresses, fell over her bosom, passing on its way; through her gold earnings. Her whole at tire, such as I has e described it,' looked much less barbarous than I had expected. The ladies of honor, though less richly clad, wore robes and capes of the same form; only they had not advan ced so far as to wear mittens. "The (lancing girl,after figuring for half an hour, went and touched the shoulders of one of her CJlll panions; who took her place, and began the same figures over again, When she had done, the Ar- menian urged the princess that her daughter, who until then hail kept here& concealed beneath a curtain,; should alio give a specimen of her skill; but there was O. difficulty in the case. No lady of honor had a right to touch her, and this formality was indispensable according to established usage. Not to be baffled by the ostacle, the American sprang gaily into the middle of the circle; and be gan to dance in so original a manlier, that every one enthusiastically applauded. Having thus sat isfied the exigency of the Kalmuck etiquette, he stepped up to the curtain, and laid his finger lightly ou the shoulder of the young lady, who could not refuse an invitation thus made in due form. Her dancing appeared to us less wearisome than that of the ladies of honor, thanks to her pretty face and her timid and languishing attitudes. he in her turn touched tier brother, a handsome lad of fifteen, dressed in the Cossac costume, who ap peared exceedingly mollified at being obliged to put a Kalmuck cap on his head in order to exhibit the dance in all its nationality. Twice he dashed his capon the ,ground with a most comical air of vexation but his mother rigidly insisted on his putting, it on again. The dancing of the men is as imperious and animated as that of the women is tame and mo notonous; the spirit of doinination displays itself in all their gestures, in the bold expression of their looks and their noble bearing. It, ould be impos sible for me to describe all the evolutions the young prince went through with equal grace and rapidity. The elasticity of his limbs was as re markable as the perfect measure observed in his most complicated steps. After the ball came the concert. 'lle women played one after another ou'the balalaika, turd then sang in chorus. But thereis as little variety in their music as in their dancing. At last we were presented with different kinds of kournis aqd sweet meats on large silver trays. uWhen we came out from the kibitka,lhe prin cess's brother-in-law took us to a herd of wild hor ses where one of the most exraordinary scenes a waited us. The moment we were perceived, 'five or six mounted men, armed with long lassoes, rushed into the middle of the'ladoun (herd of hor ses) keeping their eyes constantly fixed- on the young 'prince, who was to point out the an imal they should seize. The signal being given, they instantly galloped forward and noosed - a young horse with a long, dishevelled Mane, whose dilated eyes and smoking nostrils betekened inexpressi ble terror. A lightly-Clad Kalmuck, who follow ed them on foot, immediately sprang upon the stallion, cut the the thongs that were throttling him, and engaged with him in an incredible con test of daring and agility. It would be impossi ble, I think, for any spectacle more vividly to af fect the mind than that which now met our eyes. Sometimes the rider and his horse rolled together on the grass; sometimes they shot: through the air with the speed of an arrow, and then stopped ob. ruptly, as if a wall had all at once risen up before them On a sudden the furious , animal Auld crawl on its belly, or rear in a manner that made us shriek wirh terror, then plunging forward again .in his mad gallop he would dash through the ta. boon, and endeavor in every possible way to shake off his novel burden. But this mrercise,violent and dangerous as it ap peared to us, seemed but sport to the Kalmuck, whose body followed all the movements of the animal with so much suppleness that one would have fancied that the same thought possessed both bodies. The sweat poured in foaming streams from the stallion's flanks, and he trembled in every limb. As for the rider his coolness would have put to shame the most accomplished horseman in Europe: In the most critical moments, he still found himself at liberty to wave his anis in token of triumph; and in - spife of the indomitable hu. mar of his steed, he had setheient cominand over it to keep italmost within the circle of l Our.vision. At a signal from the Oince, two horgemen, who lied kept as• . close as possible to the daring centaur, seized him with amazing quickness and galloped away with him before We had 'time to comprehend this new manoeuvre. The horse fora moment stupified, soon made off at full speed, and was lost in•the midst of the herd.. These performances were repeated several tunes Without a single rider suffering himself to beithrown. "But what was our amazement when we 'saw a boy of ten years come forward to undertake the same exploit! They selected for him a young white stallion of great size, whose fiery bounds and des perate efforts to break his bonds, indicated a most violent temper. I will not attemptto depictour intense emotions during this new conflict. This child, who, like the other riders, had only 'the horse's mane to cling to, offerded an example of the power of reasoning over instinct and brute force. For some minutes he maintained his difficul( position with heroic intrepi dity. At last to our great relief a horseman rode Up to him and caught him up in his outstretched arm, and threw him oh the croup behind him; We pass over the account of that day's dinner; its choice rookery, half Russian and half French; the rich service of plate; the profusion. of Spanish and French wines, and the toasts in honor of the Emperer of Russia and the Ring of France, eec. etc. All this was in very good style, and common place in the same proportiOn. .4 Young Spartan.-4-The St. Louis ;Reveille re lates the following anecdote of a brave lad, of twelve years of age, the son of Captaini Hooe, who lost his sword arm in the battle .of the . oth May. The youth is residingl at Jefferson Barracks with his mother. "You have heard, S., that your father 'as wound ed in the late battle in Texas?'" "Yes, sir, I hear that he was slightly wounded." "Your father, S. !was much more severely wounded than we had been informed of, but he is now reported as igetting well. your father had his right aim shattered by a cannon ball and it became necesgary Ito amputate it but, thank God, he is getting well, and will soon join your mother at home." the little fellow's eyes instant ly filled with tears, and, after a few moment's si lence, he anxiously inquired: "Will father now have to leave the armr— 'Will he have to give tip his company??' "No, my dear boy, he will not unlesi he desires it n 1 know he wilt not desire it,' waalthe instant remark, "for when his wounded arm is healed, be can put his sword on idle other side, and draw it with his left hand!" The American Press —The Monarch, a paper printed at Woodstock, Canada, speaks of the Na tive American newspapers as the only ones in the United States which; are truly national in their character. This is highly complime4tary—bigh ly. Heaven keep us! from all such nationality! [aNT.I Y. News. Low to keep the Fourth of July. TIME Artha Washington T. A. Society of Pitts burgh will celebrate the anniversary of Ameri can Independence in the grove adjoining the U. S. Arsenal. The servie6s of the day will commence 'at It) o'clock, A. M. i Several addresses will be de liveredriby eloquent spnakers, a good chpir will be in attendance and unents suitable tp a Temper ance fertival will be fUrnished to all who may desire to partake of them. Omnibussess are constantly running between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, and for the accommodation of those who prefer a water conveyance a Boat will be in readiness tin the Alle gheny river at the mouth of Irwin sireet. The friends of the cause are invited to attend, je3O BY THE CO.I4IFITT-E OF ARELA*GEMENTS. Cheap Music. i QUADRILLES from Leonard, ' 25 cents. Operatic Gems,, : 25 hind, kind and gentle is she, O6l Seven Songs for Guitar, l2l Far away in my own bright land, ' 061 Inebriate Waltz—Flute and Piano, Ailem Maconimemay , 061 0 shall we go a sailing, 061 12 popular quicksteps, , 25 Let no thought of care oppress thee,. 061 Thou art lovelier, 121 New quadrilles by Strauss, 121 Dermont Astore, 121 Opera of Fm Diavolo, 25 Here's a health to thee, Mary, 061 Little Nell, 061 Light of other days is faded, 061 Rest spirit, rest from Amilu, 061 Opera of Massaniello, 25 Le Desire Waltz, • 061 T. Haynes Bayley'a Songs, 25 Chimes Quadrilles liy Tulein, 25 We have been friends together, 061 20 airs trom Bohemian Girl, (Flute,) 12k 11 Fra Diavolo, . 121 Love " Not, by Mrs. Norton, 061 Love's your dream, 061 Opera of the Enchantress, by Balse, 25 Opera of Guy' Mnnnering, 25 Morris's Melodies, 25 Seven Mayurkas, - 121 La Cracovienne, .... ' 111 For sale by JOHN B. MELLOR, jc3o 12 Wood st. ..... / lORN-500 bushellt .. 9l,9t ß in a sto i T t e th itagc s mole by MIL " je3o ' 170 Liberty st. ARLEY—I2O bushels Barley, tbr! sale low to B close consignment by MILLER & RICICETSON, 170 Liberty at. ALM OIL-1500 pounds Palm Oil instore and for P sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, Je3o 170 Liberty et. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE—IO blile Spts. Tur pentine, just received and for saleibr MILLER & RICKETSON, je3o 170 Liberty at. `PERM OIL -0 2000 gallons Bleached and Speqn Oil; 1600 4. Natural Colored do] do.; 1000 " Bleached Winter Whale Oil; 1200 " W. W. Coast Whaleloil; 04 hand and for sale by MILLER & RICXETSON. je3o No. 170 !Liberty st E CONOMY CIDER'-10 Economy CiderClDEß'-10 hand, and lot sale by on je3o MILLER & RICKETSON. Splendid New Piano Porte at Auction. AT 2 o'clock, P. M. on Monday the 6th July, at the Commercial Auction Roonis, corner of Wood and Fifth sta., will be sold one 'very superior new 61 octavo grand' action Piano Foite, made by Charles Bossert Philadelphia with handsome Ma hogany case, Motalic Plate and Bridge,:warranted of the best quality, which may be examined two days previous to sale. je3o JOHN. D. DAVIS, Auctioneer Old Medicines are not Needed IXTHEN SELLERS' VERMIFUGE CAN BE HAD IV —Read the following: We are requested to call attention to the certifi cate of Mr. George Oglesby, of this place, relative to the efficiency of Sellers Vermifuge:4Brownstrille Herald. Ilnowttsvim.r, May' 12, 1846. Mr. R. E. Sellers.-On the day of the great fire in 1845, I got (by your permission) two. or three vi als of your Vermifuge, from which the wrappershad been burned; I kept ' them in my house until 'this spring, and think itOrth while to state, that about two months since I g ve a single teaspoonful to one of my children, and I. e single dose caused the dis chargeof 114 worms; another dose brought-away an incredible nurarthere were so many I did no pretend to con them. I never saw the like, an. wonder that ney did not kill the child. There is no mistake In your Vermifuge. The child is now well. I have heretofore used McLane's. Warrentown, Jeff. Co., 0., Nov. 25, 1841. Mr. R. E. Sellers:—This is to certify that I pur chased of Thomas Shannon, Esq., one bottle of your celebrated Vermifuge, and gave it to my little son, then five years old, which took from him 186 worms of a very large size. x believe your Vermifugo to be the best worm medicine for children that the world ever produced. I would therefore call upowall pa rents who have children afflicted with worms to give it a fair trial. - JOSEPH MTLEARY, Justice of the Peace. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by R. E. SELLERS, je3o 57 Wood st. BEET JAVA COFFEE, ground and put up in pound packages, received and Cori sale at the 1 , Earn Tea. Snare, 72 Fourth Arcot," near. Wood. jc29 {~~'>~ ~r . p 1- ____._ -- - Preared alad corrected every Afternoon. PIITSIII.TRGH B RD OF TRADE. CO3INIT ,T.Z. , W. 11. Denny' R. E. Sellers, .W. -Martin. , . 47,' On Sunday and Sanday night there was a rise of about three feet in the Allegheny. Last night at dark there was ;lif ft. water in the channel . - and swelling slowly. • Whce/ing—per Islaud, packet-51 hhds tobaeco, 245 bblsflour, 1 bbl Icor sugar, 1 cask bacon, 70 sacks wool, 99 sacks wheat. Per str Rhode Island 18c biels tobacco, 160 sacks corn, 1 lot pig metal. - Per str Hutson-1741htals tobacco, 8 bbls floor, 4 bbls apples, .2 sacks wool, 3 ters mdse. . . Cincinnati- 7 per sti Ark-100 tons pig metal 11 hhds tobacco, 34 sacks wool, 15 sacks featlaers 80 bales hemP. • Per stmr Milwaukie=-14 packs mdse, 70 bags feathers, 100 obis lard. .43 kegs land, 15 Wide to bacco, 8 bxs mdse. 'Per str Acadia-6 packages groceries, 2 bbls trotter, 36 Sacks feathers, 17 do wool; 80 bales cot ton. r . . . . , Zancsville—per str. Zanesville Packet-88 hods tobacco,. 8 casks bacon;lso dozen brooms,.bbls potash, 500 bushels oats, 30 sacks wool, 10 sacks feathers, 45 kegs and 1 ibbl butter, 38 rolls leather, rbx and 4 bbls eggs. , ' - Per str Newark-123 sacks oats, 2 kegs, and 8 jars butter, 18-1 hhds tobacco, 1 hhd and 2 caskS scrap iron, 3 casks collet, 1 bbl and 1 half do eggs. Per str May Queen-63 hhds tobacco, 2G hhds bacon, SO sacks w001,,23 tobacco, 39 sacks wool, 5 bbls scorch salts, 520 bus oats. Monongahela Improvement—per str Consul-32 bbls flour, 135 bxs gloss, 1 WI scythes. Per Louis 31Lane-33 bbls flour, 15bales wool 2 crates scrap iron. Alleghtny poantyi ss 111.1e .e , IN the Orphan , s Court of said County: IF _.., .• e in the matter of the petition or Thomas g .. " Chess, of Ross Township, for decree of 'w ~,7 specific performance of P a certain con oa.4„ _,,„, 4 i, tract between DaviEl Chess, deed., and - . 4. : 10 ' Petitioner in the life time of said dece- dent,. . i Arm wow, ) ro wrr, June 22d, 1846; on motion of J. H. Sewell, rnle on the administration of the Estate of David Chert, dec'd., .and his heirs, to appear in said Court on Saturday, the 18th day of July, to an swer said petitioner, and shew cause, if any they have why the specific performance should not be granted of said contract, according to the true intent and meaning thereof, and that notice be given said parties by publication in two weekly newspapers, in the city of Pittsburgh, three times. Dy the Court, , JOHN YOUNG, Jr., je3o , , i ' • , • Clerk. Immense success of Stickners New Orleans Mam moth Equestrian and Western Gymnastic Troupe who had the honor of making their first appearance to a crowded audience amid shouts of applause,,,won der and admiiation. This:Evening,l Tuesday, June 30, Grand ,change of perfoirnance, to commence With a Grand Equestrian salutation of Mamalukes richly caparisoned and mounted ..on their highly trained steeds in full costume, led by Messrs. Jennings and Long, to be followed by Mr. Baldwin in his surpri sing act of Indian Juggling, after which Miss Rosa line Stickney will appear in a brilliant act, on a sin gle horse, defying all competition, Mr. 8; P. Stickney will introduce the justly called horse often thousand, the AmericamCincinnatus and challenges the world to produce his-equal. Moir. Lake will introduce his wonderful dogs Bibo and Rolla, in astonishing feats; Mr. Day on the Corde Yolante; the Great Drummer Mons. Corimer will appear; Mr. S. P. Stickney in, a beautiful scene assisted by Miss Elonise Stickney; Mr. Jennings and his gifted son will appear. Mr. S, P. Stickney the great American Rider will appear in_ his unrivalled four liorse act, to concludewith the eclebrated Beaton Serenaders. For particulars see bills of the day. TRUIT, NUTS, & c'. FOR THE FOURTH OF .1 4 JULY-- . 200 baa prime Sicily Lemons, in good order. 50 bags Pea Nuts; 2 " S.F. Almonds; 2 " Cream Nuts; 2 " Filberts and 2bagiWalnuts; 5 baskets Olive Oil; I 1 case Canton Preswood Ginger; 10 bye Raisins; for sale by retail and wholesale where parties can get a cheap supply at - ; P. C. MARTIN'S, I 60 Water at. VIVES & LIQUORS— - 6 half pipes pure French Brandy, dif. 2 " Holland. Gin; 10 quarter 44 Port Wine; 2 00 , " ; Madeira; 5 bbls Peach Brandy, $ years old; 4 - 4 . M. R. Whiskej ,- - 4 . 2 as 4.1 •i 11 " 35 " Rectified Whiskey; Partof the above Liquors on drartglitanil by P. C. IVIARI 60 je29 , WQ 'ATEDICAL,. WORKS— r ..131 Williams on the Chest; Parker on the Stomach and Syphilis; Hunter's Principles or Savery; . . Hunter on the Animal Economy; Hall on the Nerves; Dick on Digestion; I Pritchard on Insanity; Roupell on Typos Fever; . Dendy on the Skin; Clark on Climate; Gibbert on Blood; - Wardrop on Blood-letting; Beaumont's Experiments; Billinge's Piinciples of Medicine; • - Holland's. Notes" Pitcher on the Elr; . I United States Dispensatory; Bell on Lcitignirity; Mondat on Sterility; • • Muller's Physiology; Dangilsons do; sc 'on new Remedies; • '‘ Medical Dictionary; Together with other. standard . Medical works, foi sale by - H. S. Bowmn" & co, jorr 43 - t. Market B • GEORGE OGLESBY - T,..t , ..T4,v;, C MffiERCIAL RECORD PORT OP PITTSIIIIRGII. 2 Pr& zN wvtailikw ?Rs citoccEL - ARRIVED. Michigan, Boies, ;Beaver; Louislll.'Lane, Bennet, Brownsville; Consul; Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie,lloopS, Beaver. Milwankie, Javens, Cintinnati. Acadid, Lucas, ; IS Island Packet, Worley, Wheeling. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. Consul; Mason, Brownsville. Louis AlcLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Boies, Beaver. • Hudson, Ebhert, ; May queen, Bon en, Zanesville. <c.• Newark, Hurd, Zanesville. Ark, Parker, Ciricuinan. • lIIP . OR-TSIBY RIVER. NEW ORLEANS cnters. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT. iii=iMl 51111iW. C. 'RILL. C. BROWNE, HILL & BROWNE, (6CCOESSOU TO INLESIfIE SND BR OWNE,) 'IMPORTERS and manufacturers o Wallpaper, Generah Paper Warehouse,. No. 87 Wood street, Pittsburgh. je2o Paper Wisrehoutie THE eadersigned having bought .the paper wan , house. and wall paper manufactory, late, of Iloldebip,& Brehm°, have entered into a co-partner ship, under the name and style of Hill &Browne, for the.purpose or carrying on thelusiness in all its va rieties. They will have always on hand a complete assortment of PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS,' of their owe •manufacture, and their stock will be improved and _enlarged with periodical tulditiont from the best French factories._ • - . Agouti for the well;known- Clinton Paper Mill, Steubenville,. ;Rom 'which they will be constantly, supplied with WRITING, WRAPPING,' PRINT ING PAPER, BONNET BOARDS:Bm; all - or which they offer - wholesale and retail; al their store, .No: $7 Wood street, midway between Fourth and Dia= mond Alley, where country !merchants and dealers are invited to call. . • • - je29-d6ra 2000 BUSHEL S CORN at Auction. At o'clock, .P. M., on Thursday, the 2nd July next at the Commercial Auction roomsy.corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold without - re serve two thousand bushels shelled cornin sacks, of good Xitiality and in good Order. je29 - JOHN D. DAVIS, -Auctioneer. NT, 0 CURE, NO PAY--SELLERS' LIVER PILLS. 11 These celebrated pills claim public confidence, not only on account of what the proprietor may say about them, but on:, aCcount or the good resulting from their nee. Read.the following.Watement from a citizen of Birmingham:— _ Birmingharn, June 24th 1846. Mr. R. E. Seßerg: I take this.opportonity of testi fying in favor of yoar invaluable medicine. About. two years ago I was taken down with severe inflama tion ofthe liver; and was so reduced by rdght sweats and other effects of this dreadful disease that my- life Was dispaired of. After other means had Tailed, -I was advisedby my Physician'to try yore Liver Pills; and I must say that alter taking one bar and : e half I have been restored to reasonable health, which I en joy at this time. I therefore take pleasure in recom mending them to others afflicted with disease of the liver. Yours respectfully, - - - , These Pills stand unequalled by any medicine known for the cure of Liver Complaint, anitmay had of the proprietor, R. E. Sellers,- 57 Wood street, and-of ff. P. Schwartz and J. Mitchell, Allegeny City. To Bridge Builders. QEALED proposals for the erectron of two Bridges 1..3 . of wooden superstructure over Deer - Creek,' in West,Deer torrhship, at the following places, via; at Denny's Mill, and at Stewart's Fording, will bc re ceived at the office of the County CommisSioners up to noon of WednesdaY, the Bth ofluly and specifications can be seen at the offiee up to Ike day of letthig. Bids will be reeeited for the stone work of the abutment and wing Ovalle, by the perch; and for the wood-work-by tho lineal foot. - By order of Commissioners, JAMES CORMLY,CIerk. ConaraistriOners Office, June 25tb,13.46 je274l&irtd. , _ yr EAVY white Linen Drill, for gent's pants; 1 - 1, Tweeds and Summer Cleths; --•--.- ,-, ~ Gent's Linen Cambric' HaudkoreldefS; Do. Silk •- - do. .. Do. Hernani and Silk Cravats.- . - An invoice of the above received this day by je 27 B. E. CONSTABLE, S 3 Market. et RECEIVED this day Parasollettes and;; Sun- - Shades; t • - Ladies Corded Skirts; do Sea Grass do; 'al Black Ilernani Shawls; Berege Scarps, and Shawls; . For sale at B. E. CONSTABL, je27 63 Market at. GRADUATED• Stripe and Plaid white Muslin Robes; • ;- Graduated stripe white Muslitts; Mull Aius:ins; Nainsook do. Jaconet A large assortment just new to-day B. E. CONSTABLE," No. 83 Market st.': ARD OIL.-15 barrels CincinnatiNO I. , --received per err Dominion, rind for sale by • Ge 23) M. B. RUF.Y, &Co . fIOTTON.-19 bales Mississippi Cotton received per Dominion, and Car sale by ' je23 .M. B. RHEY, & Co. 57 Water. 4.. CIOW TAILS, a small lot received, per str. cassian,' ,- and for sale by je23 ' M. B. RTIEIf &Co. MOLASSES. -50 barrels N. 0: Molasses' recei. ved per str Tonnelouka, and for sale by je22 M. B. RHEY, & Co. Si Water street. TRIED PEACHES. 7 -A few bags orsun dried peaches, a superior article, low to closes _ _ _ sagnment. je26 T ARD OIL.---Premium oil of Cincinnati rnano j j facture for sale by - GEORGE COCHRAN. je26 No. 26 Wood st..: - - EMONS---80 bag Lemons, just received and for Ai sale by . JAMES MAY, je26 - No. 29 Water street- - 'arlORN---117 acke Corn, for sale by je26 JAMES MAY. HID •11 Alissourißides, for sale lovv to close consignment. . je:26 TT AMS.-2 casks prime barns for mile by IF je26 ' . JAMES MAY. SHOT --40 kgs Shot, assorted Nos for sale by 3°26 • JAMES MAY PIG METAL-17 ton Scioto Fun wee pig iron for sale by - Ue26) = JAMES MAY. , ATM ORLEANS SUGAR.--20bhds N. O. Sugar for sale by ae26)- ' JAMES MAY. PERM OIL.-1 cask sperm oil, just reed anti 'foe , )0 sale by JAMES INIAY, 3 02 6 , Igo: 29, Water et.. Gold and SllvaT NV-a,tOnnt O . F the best mannfacturei=both of England and Geneva, in large variety. and for sale at, the lowest prices—patterns, new and of the latest styie. Also, Diamond pointed Gold Pens, - another large supply just received of tbe best make: Also;Silver Ware, Jewelry, Fine Table Cutlery, Speetacles,Pea cite, Tea Ware, Lamps, Military Goods Ste, je24 w. qtr. wiLsoar, corner- of Fourth and Market out Lake Supetior. PEOPLE. visiting the copper mines of Lake So peri or during the season find it to their advantage to call at Hays & 13;oc.kway's Drag store where they can 'procure such tease:lite es the pecu liarity of the climate require. Any information re lative to the country will be freely given. HAYS & BROCKWAY,: No. 2 Commereial Row, Liberty at. ;NERAL WATER-- IJI_ "Sparkling- and bright • • • • In its liquid light." —And not only “sparkling and bright?. butler its delicious flavor, Bays & Brockway's Mead and Dlin eral Water is certainly "unrivalled , and .the. syrnpe ore e qu al to any that ever graced thie lateral Fount. Call and see, at No. 2 Commercial Jana.. Libetty st.. le6 B9 AGE artoarb. Berage Shawls; 1 carton beautiful Glary Berarte•Sbalyls,olobre. fibs I forsale IN, ter st. I carton. brocha Berage Shawls extra haratiome; tt •, tt cc s e lf. satinbordered " N. , hernani twist. , a silk cc' . I extra sup. hernani " The above handsome goods have all I;een percha. sed lately at auction; in New. York and Philadelphia, at the closing sales of the French importers, and ale now offered at a small advance, and less than the cost of iniportation, at the Cheap Cash - Store of jelB - - ALEXANDER & DAY: New Boot nod -Shoe Store, No. 186 Liberty street, A few doors above the head of Wood st. FOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD, woald respectfully announce to the-citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity that they have o pened a store at- the above named -place for the. sale of Boots & Shoes of all kinds and qualities, com prising an extensive assortment of Ladies!, Gentle mons', Misses', Boys', Youths" and Childrene wear, all of which goods they are determined to sell eery lour for cash. - - They would respectfully solicit a call- from want of. Boots, Shoes Trunks and Carpet Bags, ate. &c., or any goods that are usually kept in a Shoe Store, as they are confident that they.will be enabled to please both in the quality and price. je2o-tf Mi=wsiTimmm GEO..G. BROWNE, SAML.T. RILL,. JOHN MVENER GEORGE COM-MAN. r• N 0.26, Wood st: JAAIES MAY
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