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" 4:, !'":: ' r 4 • 4 ' 4!-•;* i , f: 4: 14' .4 . s s t "4 0 1 , - 4 4* Ir it' 1 4` ‘ ,4 't '- 4 ' '. .• ' '.. 4 . '' ,4 ' •- .. -- ` ' ' • 4 ' 1441 .7' . '•,, 4 ;, ~.1. '-, •4. • I.' : - 4 >s - i . , . --, .''. , • .4 - ' 4 . - 44 4 .. -,. . 2 ,4' 1 ` : !"6 4 VP''' '' 1 , 44, A5•A-,-. .. 4.4 . -4 -;? Z• 1 :6 ;2""-.' t: ''' 's4 ' .1 4.3;aol ' tr' ' 1 .'..t !? : 4,4' , ' ''."'' ' ' " " ''- ,s- ••• • - ;I_4\ HE ?MOHR DAILY MORNING POST. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1840 B. •PAsisrat,Agent for country newspapers, id the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly . ldereury and Manufacturer, to receive ativertiserdents and subscriptions. He has offices in NEW Tenn, at the Coal Office s 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) ' ' • Bcrspow, No. 12, State street. PinwiniLenit.,Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine stret. BALT/Will.F., S. t: cprn er Baltimore and. Calvirts, where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. A Ntries.ricE.—We have' been requested by the citizens of the Fifth Ward, and the adjacent neigh- . harhood, to call the attention of the:officer or ofli cefs, whose duty it is to see to it, to'the,,stagnant water remaining in the Basin opposite the United States Hotel.. Fears are entertained that disease of a malignant character may result, unless steps are soon taken to have it removed. The citizens in the viCipity are * now compelled to shift their quarters with every change of the wind, to avoid the sickning, smell. We hope the matter will at once be attended to. The "Dispatch" will accept our thanks for a slip containingan account of the conflagration at Johns.' CIIIRCU--TO-11 . 1glit. Miss ROSALINE STICBIVE7'S benefit, and positively the last night. From the Lill we perceive there is to be an entire change of Performance. Miss Rosaline and Elouise Stickney, kr. Jennings and his son, and Stickney, all appear this evening. • . • WEL94, MANN AND DELEVAN ' S Cirelli is per forming-CM Allegheny City. We presume they will matte an imposing and grand .entrance into our city la-morrow morning. It is said to be the largest . atid most efficient equestrian corps in the country.i dreamt that I dwell in marble dreamtthat I dwelt in marble halls, With pimples and tan on my face; 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 theiught that a whisper said, you may surmount Disfigurements, be they hateful as sin. dreamtl ! that suitors now sought my hand, But they all did repudiate my. face; For they cried, Though her features are formed mild held bland, The yellow neck and pimpled skin are disgrace, Then I thought that I cried in a voice void of hope, "Cure.my pimples—uaake my skin white and fair; A voice husweed, "Use a cake of the JONES*S famed Scinr, And yOur mintt will be free from despair." Then I dreamt that I used it, 0, that moment of bliss! My skin changed from its yellowish hue; fdy neck was - made clear, and my face made to kiss • Though an angel might claim it his due; Tire pimples, the freckles, the blotches, the tan, had decamped, and a voice by my side Said, indeed you will now be the glory of man, I Av,tlie virtue the-hope, and the pride. SOld at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse S 9 Liber L ty street, Pittsburg head - of Wood. 0:1-Pnncipal Office, sign of the American Eagle Chatitarastreet, New York. AutH“The fine ell Eizglish Gentleman." JIM' sing you a prime new Yankee song, made in a Yaakee State, ;Of a fine old Yankee gentleman, who'd got a bald Old pate, iAnd who would not try to stop the same before it got too late, I But used all sorts of useless stuff at a. very expensive . rate, Like a fine old Yankee gentleman, ficc. This fine old man was loved by all, was rerercuced I • by the fair, But &laid he could not boast of wearing, his own '' • r : - natural hair, ' But was forced to wear a nasty !wig, at which all men did stare, i For his features all- were noble, and his mind was ' good, not rare. I ;: ~.In a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c. At length this good old titan VCRS told to go straight off and give, 'Three Shillings for a bottle of JONES' HAIR R.r.srro ' &AUST., 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 usell brit two small bottles, and his hair grew dark and long, No dandruff filled the scalp, for the roots grew heal thy, ay, and strong, And ho says at brit he's found the right, though he's often tried the wrong, And that Jours's HAIR RESTORATIVE is all that's stated in this song, Of a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c. . Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse, S 9 Liberty street, head of Wood. je27 The Prevailing Coughs and Colds.—The speed lest, most popular, and, only generally admitted positive cure for coughs, colds, influenza, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness, soreness of the chest, tick ;ling in the throat, &c., is Clickener's Sugar-coated Vegetable Purgative Pills. They afford almost limmediate relief; and the most eminent of the fee -1 ulty recommend them exclusively in these diseases. ,To enhance their value, being coated with sugar, they have no that whatever of medicine, so that a child can take them as easy as peppermint drops; and then again they produce not the slighest sen sation of gripe or nausea. In short they are so much superior -to any other known medicine that a single trial will make any person a patron of them for life; and so assured is the proprietor of this, and so confident in their never-failing virtues, that he will immediately return the money paid for them in all cases where they do not give the most unlimited satisfaction. • *r. Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke ' flees Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. Beware of an imitation article called "La proved Sugar-Coated Pills," purporting to be pat. ented,!as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries, got up by a miserable quack in New York,Fwho, for the last four or five years, has made his living by co terfeiting popular medicines. "He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health, or youthful charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim-,—"ln me behold a man!" DU • RING A TRIAL of a number of years, Dr. Thompson's PILLS have been found an inval uable remedy in cases of indigestion, bilious com plaints, for derangimenta of the digestive organs and obstructions, a sluggish action of the liver and bow ' els, which occasion more or less the following symp- WM, viz: heartburn, giddiness, acidity, head-ache, sickness, spasm, and flatulent distention of the stom • ach and bowels,. drowsiness and dimness of sight, an oncomfortable sensation experienced at the pit of the stomach soon after eating, with a feeling of weight or oppression, appetite impaired, breathing difficult, tenderness about the region of the liver, bowels ir regular, sometimes-obstinately costive, with languor and depression of spirits. Price 2.5 cents per box. Prepared by the sole proprietor, EDGAR THORN, Druggist, corner Hand and Pehn sbi., Pittsburgh, Pa. Also cold by all the principal druggists in the city. je 23 ~i. -!~• " I f \ ufivii and Writing Rooms, corner of Fifth and Market streets. This is the only Institution ha Western Pennsylvania where the theory and practice of Book Keeping can be learned in such perfection as to enable the learn er to apply the science at once to business. Those unacquainted with Mr. D. , is plan of instruction can have j any number of references to persons in the city who are now keeping books and who have been qualified for the business by the previous training they received in his academy. Hours of business during summer, from 2 to 4 and 11. to 9, P. M. je23 _ O. S. SW L A.R aw T n Zi I as on handa t lot of fine Lawns u "which will be sold at the very low price of 181 cents per yard, persons who want a good article, at a low price, would do well to call soon. Also on hand a good stock of Nansook muslins for Ladies Dresses very cheap at , jei3 No. 106 Market street. Musqueto Netts. gEb. - s - ..SWARTZ has on hand a lot or very su perior white and colored Musqueto Netts .ish will be /mid cheap at No. 106 Market street.. jel3 SONG FOR THE PEOPLE DIie.DUFF+B McMister's. All.llealing Ointment. INSENSIBLE PERSPIRATION.; THE preceding figure is given to represent the litszosor.r.PFLSP/RATIONS. It is the great evac uation for the impurities of the body. It will be noticed that a thick cloudy tidit issues froin all points of the surface, which indicates that this perspiration flows uninterruptedly when *e . are in health, but ceases when we are sick. Life cannot be sustained• without it. Iris thrown off from the blood and other juices of the body, and disposes by this means, of nearly all the impurities within us. The language of Scripture is "in the Blood is the Life." If it ever be T comes impure, it may be traced directly to thei stop page of the inserisibteperspirdtion. Thuttwo see, all that is necessary when the blood is stagnant, or in fected, is to open the peres, and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vitality aro sufficient, without one particle of medicine, except to open 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 instance, steams, the Hydropathist shrouds us in wet blankets, the Homopathist deals out infinitissimals, the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with mercury, and the blustering Quack gorges us with pills; pills, • To give tirade idea of the amount of th 3 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 drink eight pounds per day, we evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible PersPiratiOn. 'This is none other than the used up particles of the blood, and ther juices loving place to the new and fresh ones. To check this,' therefore, is to re the.system five-eights of all the virulent matter that nature demands-should leave the body. - By a sudden transition from hest to cold, the pores are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease be gins at once to develops itself. 'Hence, a stoppage of this flow 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. Lot me ask, now, every candid mind, what course seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstop the pores, after they 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. Muter 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 part 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 disorders, 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 tip 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 WWI within the reach of mortal means. I hare had physicians, learned in the profession; I have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges on the bench, Aldermen and Lawyers gentlemee of the highest erudition and multitude s of the poor, use it in every variety of way, and there has been but one voice—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 arc within the system. But if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the - lungs, seperates the poisonous particles that are 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 ness, I care not what is said, so long as I can cu . several thousand persons yearly. HEADACHE.—The Salve has eared persons or 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 cess. COLD FEET.--Consurnption, 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 Scrodla, Erysipplas, 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 gond. 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 ail humor. It will not cease drawing till the face is free from any matter that may be lodged under the skin and fre quently breaking out to the surface.-At 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 he slow to resort to them. Especially "mercurial lozenges'? called "medicated lozenges," "vermi fuges" 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.—Although I have said little about it as a hair restorative yet I will stake it against the world? They may bring their Oils far and near, and mine will restore the hxir two cases to their one. OLD SORES.—That some Sores arc an outlet 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 impurities must have some other outlet, or it will en danger life. This salve will always provide for such emergencies. RIIEUMATISM:—It removes almost immediately the inflammation and swelling, when the pain of course ceases. in all cases of fever, the difficulty lies in the pores being locked np, 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---No man can meas ure its value. So long as the stars roll of over the ]leavens—so long as man treads the earth, sub ject to all infinities of the flesh—so long as disease and sickness is known—just so long will this goo 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 counterfeiteds we have given this Cau tion to the public that "no Ointment wili be genuine unless the names of James McAlister, or James Mc- Alister 4', Coy are WRITTEN with a rex upon EVERY label." Now we hereby offer a reward of $5O to be paid on conviction in any of the constituted courts of the United States, for any individual mien citing our name and Ointment. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH—Braun & Reiter, corner of Liberty and St. Clair sts. are the whole sale agents, and L. Wilcox, jr., corner Market st. and the DiaMond; Hays & Blockway, (Druggists No 2, CommerciAl Row, Liberty st.; J. H. Cassel, corner of Walrintand Penn streets., sth ward, and sold at the Bookstore in Smithfield at. ' 3d door from Second st; and in Allegheny cityby 11P. Schwartz, and J. Sar gent, and by J. G. Smith (Druggist) Birmingham; and D. Negley, East Liberty; H. Rowland, McKeesport; Samuel Walker, Elizabeth; T. Alexander & Son, Mo nongahela City; N. B. Bowman.& Co.; J. T. Rogers, Brownsville, Pa; Dr. S. Smith, Bridgewater; and John Barclay, Beaver Pa. mar 20 THE 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 Ejection 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, PP. M., at which they arc requested to attend. JOHN TASSEY, President of P 2 g. A . H. Co. jerd-dtai BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. 'BEAT FIRE. Total DestruOtion of S. Johns, Newfoundland FIFTY LIVES LOST! Capt. ScarroW, of the brig blutcher, which ar rived at Quebec on the 24th inst., from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, brought information of the destruction; by fire, of the city of St. Johns. The captain repOrt that the commenced on the 15th, the day he sailed. A report wt's current when he left; that the whole city, except two stores, bad been destroyed; that about fifteen vessels in the port had been con sumed, and that, fifty soldiers had perished in blow ing up houses to arrest the progress of the flames; but as regards the truth.of these latter particulars: Capt Scarrow cannot vouch, not having been able to procure correct information before his depar ture. Prom the N. 0. 'Picayune, June 20th FROM THE ARM. Return of the Ocinttnittee of the Legislature—Rey Inosa taken, We had the pleasure of meeting one - of the gen tlemen forming the committee of the legislature who repaired to the army of octupation under in= structions of the House of Representatives, to convey to Gen; Taylor the resolutions passed by the legislature! expressive of the thankt of the people ,of Louisiana, for the gallantry of hiihself and the army:; under his command, in achieving the splendid victories of the Bth anti 9th of May, and in defending Fort Brown during a bombards ment of a week's duration. The committee were received by the brave old soldier with every mark of courtesy and kindness, and the officers of the ar my, one and all, vied with each other in hospitali ties to a delegation froin a legislature who had met a crisis of ; peril with shift and efficient mea sures, and had borne prompt testimony to the elliv alry that won two successive fields against great and alarming Odds. Just before the committee left Matamoras, Ma jor Ogrlen!arrived from above, with the informs 't on that the detachment of regulars and volun teers under Col. Wilson had taken the town of Reynosa with Out meeting any opposition. It was thought that the navigation of the Rio Grande was practical to Carnargo; if so, that town would be the next in the order of conquest. From this point (Camargo) preparations would be made for penetrating the interior. Before the committee left the Rio Grand, intelli gence of the death of Gen. Torrejon reached Ma tamoras. It is said he died of a lever. After the battles of the Bth and 9th of May, it was thought he was killed'iir one or the other of those actions. He was the commander of the Mexican division that captured Captain Thornton's command There was no certain knowledge in the Amer ican camp as to the position of the Mexican army, but it was generally suposed to be at Monterey.— It was also confidently asserted that Generals A rista and Ampudia had both left the army for the capitol, the latter charging Arista with having be trayed the army, and Arista charging Ampudia with cowardice. The LT, S. sloop of war John Adams, brig Lawrence, and cutter Woodbury were blockading the mouth of the Rio Grande. Frn.ritsn.-...-Since writing the above the barque William Ivy, Capt. Hoffman, has arrived from Brazos Santiago, having sailed thence on the 12th inst.. She brings us the letter which we give be. low from our correApondeut, but her advices ate not so late as the Fashion's. Capt. Kerr,:of the 2,1 dragoons, and Lieut. Scott, of the 7th infantry, came passengers on board the barque. Capt Hoffaian reports that the brig Archelaus arrived at Brazos Santiago on the I.2th inst., from Tampico, with Mr. Scharzell, the former American consul at Matamoras, and several other Americans on board. They had previously been ordered from Matamoras by Gen. Ampudia A passenger reports that an express arrived at Matamoras on the tith inst.. with intelligence that a reinforcement of s.l)(ei Mexicans had arrived at Monterey, as he says, under Arista: We give the rumor as we :hear it. Special Correspondence from the Picayune. Pour POLK,' une 7, 1816 Editors of the Picayune: GEC' - I'LL EC' As ti e eyes of our people are beginning to turn towanis the "Halls of the Montezumas," perhaps it would gratify them; to know something about the road between this place and that. It is probable that the army will march to within striking distance of the city oil Mexico, if it do not enter that city. liGen. Taylor goes as far as Soltillo, the Mexi cans will assuredly be satisfied that further resis tance will be useless. Saltillo is within comer - ent transportation distance of extensive grain growing regions. From this place to Mexico the roads are goad. To arrive at Saltillo, the arms y will have to 'pass through Monterey—the road b; - tween the two places winding along a deep ravine, between two high mountains, the sides of which are steep, and covered with rock. The width of the valley varies from one to two miles. The distance is eighty miles, and the pass can be obsti nately defended by good troops, with ample means. There is one farm-house on the road called the ."Iticonda." 'Ngons travel over the road, and 'there is an abundance of water, contained in a natural creek, which continues along sem?. dis tance near the road, and in artificial ponds, These last, could be drained by an engineer. Monterey is abont 310:miles from Matamoras, and 200 from Camargo There is only one village between Monterey and Camargo. which is 35 miles this - side of the for-' mer, and is called Caidereta, but there are occa sionally ranchos along the road, and plenty of fresh beef. Water. and musquit wood. In one in stance, howaver, is is some 20 to 27 miles between watering places, which could be avoided by ta king some !new route. This road is level, and heavy for wagons in wet weather, but in other re poets good. From Monterey to Mier the road is higher and drier in wet weather. The distance from Camargo to Mier is 25 miles. The produc tion of Monterey are corn. sugar, and blankets, and the place, as to size, population, and character of the people, resembles Matamoars. Camargo is three miles from the Rio Grande, on the Rio San Juan From Camargo to Matamoros it is about 110 miles, and on the enemy's side of the river the road is good for wagons, but on this side the road is not cut out all the way for wagons. From Reynosa to Matamoros it is about GO miles. A small detachment of the 3d infantry went out to Reynosa, a day or two since, to establish a footing there. They will find plenty to eat and drink on the road. We are Shivering at Point Isabel this morning. with the effects of a northern wind, but a trot across the prairie icip put the blood in circulation. FORT POLK) Isa nt:r., 2 o'clock, p. m., June 8, 1846. EDITORS ' Or THE PICAYUNE: GENTLEMEN:— News reached here a few moments since, or rather I should say a rumor, though it come through a channel tilMt is deserving of confidence—viz: Mata moros, that Gen. Alvarez had declared in favor of Herrera; that Gen. Garcia died a short time since of wounds,, received I know not when, and that Gen. Torrejon (who commanded that two thous and crack ;troops, who took Copts. Thornton and Hardy, with sixty-three men) in a condition which allows no hope of his recovery. He was wounded in some of the engagements with our troops in this vicinity. Arista's army is in a sad condition s a severe fever prevailing among his men, which is rapidly reducing their numbers. Gov. Henderson, commander of the Texan volunteers, has this mo ment arrived at this post, and is now receiving a salute of cannon. The governor, a tall, soldier like gentlethan, of middle age, appears to be in fine spirits. He is accompanied by a small body of fine lookin.: Texan rangers. A detatchment of his troops are now encamped aboutsix miles from this post. on the road to Matamoros. It is understood that they will immediately march some distance on the roavi, to Monterey, and Mr. Kendall, of your *family," will accompany them. Igo to Mata moros to-night, from which place I shall be able to tell yon more about the movements of the light corps of the armp, In haste, that Gen. Featherston's regiment ar azos Santiago in good season. There -five men out of the regiment sick, .t dangerously. Colonel Bailie rey , t to learn, is stck at Barite, but not We lea rived at Br are seven although ' ton, we reg' seriously, , 2. , TF:i:';'i - j , f.',':.:i..,1.,4.,,,. -I i C 1 • Correspondence of the New .Orle'ans Bee Aux i or- OcCUPJLTION, Cnip - opix)4te'Matamoas, June 11, , 1346 The after I lait addressed you; it-e pUlled up stakes, but instead of marching across the river, as our wishes heartily dictated, we merely went up to the "Upper camp" to. untie with the Washing ton regiment, and form our brigade of Louisiana volunteers. 1 , The effects of too much idleness is readily per ceptibie' In the camp, and as I stated to you betbre I believi a volunteer - company must be kept in motion 'pa insure'disciplin and contentment. We have improved some litte in driling, but not so much as I could desire. Yesterday, the 'governor of Texas, General . Hen derson, arrived here from the capital of his State, and bore striking marks of the fatigues of such a journey In the course of a few days, we look for a large number of mounted Texas,' commanded, I think, by General Burleson, the,- , great Indian tighter." The Committee appointed by the lcgielature of our State reviewed the Louisiana troops yester day evening„ and seemed well pleased With their appeanince and manoeuvering. It was thong' t that General Taylor would accompany. them, but, for sonic reason he did not. A deputation of Tonkewa Indians reached camp this Morning from the Nueces, and I expect their braves «ill be in before night. They are a fine looking set of - Men, and profess to be great "bob-a she-labS." Look out for horses. No I"olunteers!from .Point Isabel as yet. Mex ican citizens continue to return to Matamoras very fast. The health ofj the army is Mill good. ' THE. CORPORAL St eambont for Sale. ThE'• staunelOvell built, light draugtit steamer .11.61Mnue Cutter, will be sold low and on good terms. Apply to je24. JAS. MAY. Call and See :1 - - - RE' rEIVED at No. 46, another case Merrimack Chintz; Gingham patterns, beautiful style, or large and small {Plaids. Selling 01T with, a perfect rush, at ji:2.5! ' BARROWS & TURNER'S. J UST REC'p—MORE PARASOLS—Another beautiful assortment opening at No. 46—prices from 50c to $5. .1 ALSO-2 cases Umbrellas, of Silk, Gingham, and Muslin—in shades, black, blue and green—and qual ities superior and low priced. Call and see at je2s: . •! BARROW S & TURNER'S. HOLLAND HERRING-15 kegs genbine MA land Herring, in prime order, just reed and for sale by sTERErr & co, je23' IS Market st, SP lil I T S T U Ie P ENT 1 N E..- 1 5 bids, just reed and for sale byl 0. A. FAHNESTOCK. & CO, je2ocor. 6th and Wood sts. .. • O IL V ITRIOL.--50 Carboys oil vitriol just recei ved and for:sale by 11. A. VAIINESTOCK & Co. je IS riIARTARIC ~ ,1C11)--1,000 lbs. Tartaric Acid I just received and for sale by FAHNESTOCK & CO, cor. 6th and Wood eta. LUM.--53 barrels alum just received and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK, & Co. jelS corner Gill and Wood stir. Paper. • ,Reams medium wrapping paper (t0w,)4,, , PJ 50 do criown " " straw; 10 do up;iitum Tea paper; 20 do writing piper, ruled; Just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH jel4 56 Wood st. A r ACKEREIi.-20 bbls. No. 2, South; ' ! 10 hall bids. do. 10 bbla. No. 2, do. 10 " No. 3, North; All or superiot qualities, in store and for sale by jels MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood st. BUTTER & lIONEY— -5 Jars llitney; . . 25 kegs Butter, put up in first rate style, and for male by 1 MARTIN & SMITH, jels 515 Wood td. (AIL & TA.4- 11 15 bids N. C. Tar; 20 Tanners Oil; Instore and 0,, sale by MARTIN & SMITH, .106 56 Wood st. . - FAMIL Y FLOUR—A few bbls of family flour, or a very iniperior quality in awe and for MAItTIN & SMITH, + 56 Wood street, bet. 3d and 4th. sale by jelS-tlS,w V EGAR-- , 25 bbls ci , sler Vinegar, for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, - - 56 Woad street. je 13-dSo• 1 ROUND N r ASTER—We have, and will be con .pdy styplied with a first rain article of Grouted Plastcr,i, which we will dispose of by the ton or barrel, td suit purchasers. MATTIN &SMITH, .56 Wood, bet. 3rd and 4th sts. SUGAR AND MOLAST.S -0 45 WO' N. 0. Stikar; . 200 111,1111olasse.v; Just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jets-dtkw 56 'Wood street, between 3d and 4th C lANDLES—r o boxes S s tearinei hist receive& and for sale by ' TIIOS. MILLER., • ctn. Wood B:.4th sts VINE SUGAII. CURED ILAMS—Just rec'd and for sale by • TIIOB.MILLER, 8 cor. Wood & 4th eta. Faurr—to M. R. Raining; 15' Drums S. rigs; 1 - 2 Jars fresh Prunes; JOst received, and for sale by THOS. MILT.F.R, tor. Wood & 4th stn. 131.11LADELpHIA STEAM SYRUP, a,,tine and jj cle. Just reed and for sale by THOS. MILLER, cor. Wood & 4th eta. it - dB 00 ri li n ll d L ;s s ii r t .f b P e it s c o l l i d f c o i r wa s p ale b o y n consignment. 9415 TAAFFE & O'CONNOR. ""fir„ BOXES ! of prime, picked Sicily Lemons for ei sale by ! (jels) TAAFFE & O'CONNER. XTEW GOODS.—Received at No 46. a now, and I. ll complete:l 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 advantage of the purchaser. Ple - ase call and exatnitte at No 46. iels. BARROWS & TURNER. ENTLEMEN—We are opening 10-day, an in -1.3- voice of Blue Black, and Black Drap De Ete-- , of different qualities—for summer coats: ALSO, Corded and plain white Linen Drillings; and 4-4 dark brown plain Linens; Vancy coating Linens and Ginghams, of every de scription, cheap at 3015. BARROWS & TURNER. NEW CALtCOESi—Anotber lot Gingham pattern prints--:latge and small plaids, beautiful styles, received at No. 46. BARROWS & TURNER. 'elo rMBOSSEO TABLE COVERS—of different styles and Magnificient designs received and for sale cheap by [je 151 BARROWS & TURNER. New Rooks. JUST RECEPTED—Ltrrens ram linooSA, Asia , Minor, by Mrs. E. C. A. Schneider, with an essay on the prospects of the Heathen and our duty to them, by Rev. D. - Schneider, and an introduction by Rev. E. Heiner, A. M. Published by Rev. Saml. Gutelids, Chambersburgh, 1846. For sale by SCRf BA & SCHEIBLER, 115 Wood at. PSALMS Br: I HYMNS, for the usa of the German Reformed Church in the U. S. of America, En gib& and Gerritan. For sale by -SCRUM & SCHEIRLER, 115 Wood st. - . - THEHEIDELBERG CATECHISM, or a sum mary ol" Christian Doctrine as used by the Geiinian Reformed Church, English and German.— Fq sale at our store, No. 115 Wood st. Pittsburgh. jll SCRIBA & SCHEIBLER, Booksellers. 'PISTOL BOARDS— Cap fl BriStot Drawing Boards: Dewy " " Ci tedium " I _ " CC pal "' Perforated " For sale wholesale and retail by 1 , JOHNS TON & STOCKTO 1 08 • cor. Market 3dts '73"st::=iT'J;. ;::s: r.:z~.~..~- - .sK-ip"; s^-rr"'trmsix~-x:?:- mood and Wa4ringte I OLOOICAI; EXHIBITION. r MAMMOTH MANAGERIE of all that is 1 . beautiful and wild in animated nature, is more extensive than any ever collected in America, it re quiring the aid of SIXTY MEN AND NINETY HORSES in their care arid transportation. Will he exhibited at Pittsburghlon WEDNESDAY, TIM:SI/AY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th, for 4 days) only, under their Enormous Pavillion, to he eNhiblted in the Mansion House Yard, Liberty street. 'Vie different Exhi bitions will take place as follows; Wednesday July Ist, from 7 toil and Ito 10 P. M.; Thursday and Friday, July 2a and 11, from 9 to 12, A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 10 I'. M.; (Saturday, July 4th, there will be Foca Exhibitions' 7 -at 9, A. M., 1, 3 and 7 P. M. The Wild Tennets of the forest, from the huge and docile elephant, the majestic Linn of unexplored Af rica, the fierce tiger of the Bengal jungles the beau tiful leopard, the playful but ferbeious bear, the gen tle gazelle, the useful and patient camel, the curious ly striped zebra, the grave robting; hyena, the steal thy panther, the savage wolf, tho .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 thellord of creation. Fowls:of the air rind Rentilesj the most beautiful, rare, various and dangerous of their species are also comprised in this valuable com4ination; description is powerless, and space too Dinned to admit it. Sur 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 pronounced in Europ'o and America, per fectly unparallelled. ItAvmorm & WARING would State that at tremen dous expense they have retained the services of the celebrated, brave and powerful.: HERR'DRIESBACH, who is a native of Germany, and stands at the head of all tuners 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 lnd most terrible lion ever caught. This lion is at pre. ent in the possession ' of Raymond & Waring, and his repeatedly saved the lde of the intrepid Driesbabli when exercising tigers, leopards and other boa is in the performing, cage. Drieshach 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 b een beheld by mil lions. Driesluich actually drives lions harnessed in his car, thus showing the suprmo divinity of man above the nature of the brutes.l The moral and useful purposes,which an exhibition like this can serve, are perceived by all, and ac knowledged by all moralists andithinking minds. This exhibition serves to entertain slid 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 uneSeeptionable. Raymonn & WARING'S splendid and formidable Zoological Caravan will enter town on Wednesday morning, July Ist., front ,Wil kinkburgh , and will make a Grand Procession th ough Pblin st. to Water, up Water to Wood, up Wood to Liberty, and up Liber ty to the place of exhibition preceded by the best hand in the country drawn ;by TWO TREMEN DOUS ELF:PHANCS IN lIMINKSS. Anansmoil 25 cents. Child _ feu under 10 years of age half price. jer7 Security to Purehumeri; Apt a ant ,a 1514 la C. V, ClSaimr, la Each boa a OENLIME SIiGA egKTED PILLS has upon a - ....•ft,••••AM inn lima ."'''".' , t - ILICh EN ER'S SUGAR CeATEDITI.X;E.TABLE j PILLS are the first and , only Medicine ever known that will positively cure; Headache, Giddiness, *asks, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, heartburn, Worms, Dispepsia, Scurvy, Cholera Morbos, ; Small Pox, Jaundice, COuglis, Quinsy, Pains iu the back, ' Whooping Cough, Inward Weakness, Cqnsumption, Fits, Palpitation of the Heart, Liter Complaint, Rising in the Throat, Erysipelas, De..fness, Dropsy, Asthma, Itehings of the Skin, Fevers of all kinds, Ceilds, Gout, Gravel, Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints, A mid all other diseases originating from impurities o the blood. - 1 . • . inr They have cured, since their introduction, over 2,000 persons, who have been given up as hope less cases, by the most eminent Physicians. irlr They .are patronized 4nd recommended by men of the highest distinction] among, whom are— • Hon. David R. Porter, Hon. Henry Clay, Hon. John Q. Adams, libn. Daniel Webster, lion. Martin Van Buren, Irou. J. C. Calhoun, Gen. Winfield Scott, Cid. It. M. Johnson, lion. James IC. Polk, Gen. Lewis Cass. The,r virtues are so infallible that the money will be returned in all cases they do not give univer sal satisfaction. Although bUttwo and a half years have elapsed since these cel4brated Pills were first introduced to the public, thp sale of them in the Eastern and middle States has far exceeded Dr. Clickeners must sanguine expectations. During the past year, alone, no less than 10,000 gross of boxes have been sold in the State cif New York, 6,000 in Pennsylvania, 4,000 in Maryland, 3,000 in New Jer sey, 2,000 in Delaware, and 9,000 inthe New England States, reqiiiring 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. Oickener's Sugar Coat ed Pills, besides being the very best medicine in the world, are held in the highest estimation by the public. ""k -We might extend this pultlication to an indefin ite length, if we deemed it expedient to publish all tersimenials 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 unneqessary. The most in comestible evidence of their unprecedented success, are the numberless Itnitations;and Counterfeits which have already appeared, notwithstanding the brief pe riod they hare been before the public, Even some of our staunchest pill makersi have had the audacity to imitate the Capsule of Sugar, in order to disguise the ingredients of their vile Icenipounds, and palm them off for the "real minion pnre.“ Such paltry shiflitannot last long withoi4 exposing their hideous deformity. Truth and honetity must inevitably pre vail over rascality and deceptien. For sale in Pittsburgh by WM. JACKSON; et his Patent Medicine Warehouse, NO. 89, Liberty - Street, head of Wood st., Pittsburgh. Price, 115 c. *box. Dr. Clickener's principal office is 81 Barclay:Street, Now York. t Beware of an imitation article called . Im proved Sugar Coated Pills, purporting to be prite - nted, as both the pills and the pretended patent are for geries, got up by a miserahlh"quack in New York, who, for the last four or five years, has niade his living by counterfeiting popular medicines. Irr Remember, Dr. C. V. tlickener is the original inventor of Sugar Coated Pali, and that nothing of the sort was ever heard of etitil ho introduced them Jute, in 1843. Purchasers sl ould, therefore, always ask for Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and take no other, or they will bp made the victims of a fraud. may 9 COFFEE --651 bags prime igreen Rio. 10 pockets 014 government Java. Arriving and for sale by j ' LAMBERT & SHIPTON, 22 133 and 135 Wood at SOAPS -110 boxes No. 1 20 4 ' 4il - 11011 50 " Hyde!. In store and for sale by my 22 LAJN The oidyregul r y conducted establishmentin the United, Stafes---it :eind in this country - what Franco-. hic's and A!stley 7 u,are in Paris and London! ./I. l Amisi:losi only 2v CentsY _ • , Late lt t of the Paruiatrei Nev York, and the Na tional Amphitheatte, Philadelphia. , Comprising up wards of 120 MEN AND HORSEA!,.. I JAMES W. BARKER, Agent. Will exhibit at, Allegheny on Monday and Tuesday afternoon-5; June 5,19 th .and 30th. ,• Will exhibit in Pittsburgh i on We d nesday, Thursday, and Friday Even4ngs, let, 2nd iantr 3rd of .July, commencing at 7,y o'clock, P. NC and on the 4th, four pm-for nanceS, commencing at 91, A. M., 11, P. M., 31; P. hf and — 7l, P. MI, in the Yard in front of S. Murrars American Hotel on Pcen st. The Great Equestrian Cavalcade', will be preceded by the cel ebratedl! Masa BArin, 13 musicians, in an elegant and costly Chariot, drawn by 7'in Beautiful Cream CoNred Wrses!! The truly imp sing' entrance of this noble and magnificent procfissional Cavalcade, must at once strike every beholiJer with the highest admiration.— The surpassing bektuty of the thorough bred horses, the gorgeously appointed car, and ithe admirably de corated wagons, ithe designs r and gilding of which are, by the most distinguished artists, compels a com parison that at onpe places this establishment at the head and front of,every public Circus. A. large for tune has been expended in the accessories and Equip ments proper to scenes and acts presented, by the superior artists picked and chosen from a hun dred stars, i in order to reader this , the first, best, and most superior F.:Mestrian .Establishment; in this or any other country in the World. ',The great water proof pavilion-tent, superbly furnished, will 1n'20,- 000 square feet in its dimensions, and will with ease contain 3000 pdsons,,who may witness exery per formance 'clearlii and .distinctly. Among the per formers will be round J. J. NATHAN'S, the great unSurpaseed 2, 4 and 6 horse rider, occasionally introducing hie immense balancing ,'of thdinfant, Frank Pastor., on-his head, while the steed's i pre at lightning speed. This gen- - tleman liiuestrian Director. Riding INlaste,r, HORACE F. ; NICHOLS, whose abilities in this Hue stand the very; higheit. The two CloWns, are the celebrated JOHN MAY and JOHN WIHTTAKER, remarkable for their wit and humor, neydr transgressing the proper grounds of decorum. it . . SIGNOR GERMAN', the great Italian Juggler,on his firm and rapid Steed, will execute the most won derful Tricks. This gentleman only arrived in this country hist winter. His two learned Dogs will al so be intreducett by himself, and exhibit man ex- traorilinar:y tricks. C. J. ROGERS, one of the most finished scene Riders of ;history, will appear and introduce many foreign and local scenes, many of which he is the the origin'al or. W. NICHOLS, an accomplished and chaste prin cipal Act Rider rif the French and American Schools. W. KINCADE, the bold and Young Equestrian Hero, will introduce something new on his new Jett Black Filly, LtaT Mr. E. WOODS, the Comic Personificator of the Red Man Of the? Forest. Mrs. 'WOOD, , klie beautiful, chaste and very grace ful female Equ'Otrian. The YouthtulGEOßGE DUNBAR, will signalize himself in his great and singular performances of Chinese Equilibrium and personal Posture. The COIlliC Ciancert will introduce the most tal ented Etniopiaas of the day. NEAL JAMEISON, whose inepirinOltruich on the Banjo is most exquis ite, will lie aided in the extraordinary Ballet Depart ment, byithe truly gifted dancer', FRANK BROW ER. ; Every attention will be made . to the observance and preservathin of the good order which is always indispensible t, well regulated Exhibitions. ir7-The aboVe Troupe will exhibit at New Castle on the 2fith, and at Harmony on the 27th of June. ic 2 Pittsburgh liNavigatton and Fire Inan• limuce Company. OFFICE'; NO. 21 MARKET STREET; TILL eltizenS, of Pittsburgh continue to be offered an opportunity to effect iiisurance upon their property.; by a Domestic institution located among themselves, bailed upon domestic capital; .and con ducted by di rectors, in whose prudence, integrity and good faith theil can readily ascertain whetipr they I may repose th3;t undoubted sedurity which should' over attend an lissurance transaction. To perimns *hose property haS already been dam aged or destro)l . ed by fire or water, the advantage of personally adji l sting the loss with an institution AT HOME, will be siikingly evident. To thoge who suffer ed hy the lcalreaqire, this particular corporation heeds no recomtnendation. The prompt payment' or the whole amount be its lessens---19EARUY O HUNDRED THOL:SAST D0LE4911.9-48 to them a', sufficient guarantee of future secOty. It is the part of all prudent men, however fortu nate, to anticiPnte calamity for the mirpose of avoid ing its effects. , i To such as have hitherto escaped, as well as to those who have Sustaiedd legs; thd futility of protection Mid 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. NI. ALLEN, President. Ptitrrn - v, Secretary. . feblo-d6m MILE subscrper offers his large and well selected stock: ofgoods, agreatly prices, in order to lower it for fall trade. It is complete!in every respect and will be seld atiA GREAT DISCOUNT, from former prices and a great saving to put'rsers. LOOK AT THE P ICES. • Paris 11Linlinsltbr. 28 cts per yd, former price 371 French Bang 0s 28 f- " .cc 42 do Ginghatns 22 " 'l, " " 31 Printed Lamm 1r,5 ff . ca Gingham Muslins " " " " " 31 Mde Lain as 10w as IS4 " " " 2S Alpaca Silk Warp 50 " " " " 75 do Chtton ;do 30 " f " " " 50 Bombazine I 4 75 " " " 100 Caslitneip Shaiwls 550 " 41 at " ".8,00 (10 1 "15 000 " U " " 12,00 Parasols' 100 " " " 2,25 150 Litwin Handl:11)121 " " " " 181 Hem Stitchedi do 42 " " " 024 Bonnet Ebbhous 181. " " " " " 28 Also, good assortment of White Goods; Dress Silks, Sliawls,,i Scarfd; Hosiery and Mires ' Cravats; thiktk. irrendh Prints; Laces;: Calicoes, Bleached and Broi. Mullins,Tickings, Chintzes, Domestics, Flannels, BliM Drillings, Denims, Apron Checks; Military! Drillings;' Cottonadesi s Moreens, Damask Table Cloths, Irish Linens, Napkins, Diapers; Towel-! ings; Blinketi; Counterpaines. ! Nankdens; Cloth% and Cassimeres;Vostingafp great variety; ; together with every other article usually found in d Div Goods Store, Which wh will SELL AT A REDUCTION OF .25 PER CENT. frhm usu al priced; thud offering induceinents to purchasers, rarely td be Met with. A. A. MASON,' Pittsbiugh 4uoc 17, 1846. ir JUST RED:DIVED—Another, large addition to my stqck of Diamond pointe6 Gold Pens of the best makers and for sale at the;lowest prices. Also-4.A large assortment oflGold and Silver Pen cils, Totith arid Ear Picks,Tweezers, &c: . W. W. WILSON; 67 Market at. TUSt RECEIVED—.A splendid assortment of, ej Sumnieri Cassimeres, Gingham, and Gain broons, 'suitable for coats and Omits; a large stock of fancy Summer Stuffs; fancy Coiton Cloths, a new Rt..' tide; Oregon Passimeresi Gold Mixed Tweeds and Berkshire; B.lidozon white shhYt Linen Bosoms and Collars.! Aleo, a grent variety of fancy hams, 4c.; alsplendid assorterent. of Summer Cra• vats, Marseilles, Silk, Satin Mid other Vestingii,ol superior sty4s andAinaiity; Socks, Handkerchiefs; Stocks, ißosonis, Collars, Lisle IGloves, and ail Weds . of gentlemen's wear; ready made; or got up to order dt tho slt6rte4t notiCe; and. at the lowest prices; by • STIA:FFEW; Pittanergh Clothlng . Store, corner of Vlrea and Water. sta. osin; ~';Toilet andlm 4 je3 , IBERT & SIIIPTON tea WELCH, DELAYAN'S, Selling off. at Reduced Lirices 62 .filiket st., Simpsozes Row. Gold PCB.: shirt stril ................... CINCINNATI PACKETS; For Cincinnati arid St. Loots . J. L. M: 4 44 The passenger steamer PALESTINE;Capt. Williams, will leaye for the above al - rermediate Ports regularly. For freighter passage apply, on board: - je9; For Cladolnuott anti Louisville.; rir.outAit PAC 3 TT - The new and oplendid passenger or C 0 L B 43'14Es.t.i Master will leave for the above and intermediatnTaiii; reiular; 'for freight or passage apply on.boaM s .th: jel: • - D. wiLICINS, Agent Tuesday Eveninig Pao!Gat.; The new and splendid Tiaisenget eteant: boat DECLARATION, Caps: Vcirtiees; ntillyun as a regular packet between Pittsburgh "and Ciriciripiti x leavipg; this port every erbesday pvening at 3 o'clock: Returning - . she will leivit Cincinnati every Friday evening at 3 o'clobk; - • The Declaration offer ' s superior ricorreitodatieni to passengers; -For freight or passage apply ,olt board: 3el , ~.ATIN:DAY PAC "ET. THE reguir mail and pasenger eteairi er Captain Maclean, will ran a% a re : Tular pakgt bEtWeen Pittsburgh- and Cincin nati,. leaving this Port every Monday at 6 O'clock,- P. M. Returning sh 6 will l6avii Cincinnati evety Thursday at 6 P. M. ' The Union was bruit expressly fdr this trade, and affords every aCedinincidation. For freight or g passae apply on bOrrd. inayh. The well known Est runniiik steamer 13111 A, W. Foriiytli,•Master, WHI as a regular Packet, leaving every Weilnesday, Morn leg at 10 o'clock, and Wheeling, M. 10, P.. hi.,lllei same day. Returning, she will leave CD:Min - pad every. Saturday, at 10, A. M. . For freight or, passage apply on board,- . or: PORSY'IIi Sr. Co., Agents, No. 30,-Water SAURDAY PACKET . rn The regular mail and passenger ste.aer ;tom- ,- -f - rm v 4- W.CIB CASSIAN, Capt. Isaac Bennett, will rtiwas a regular Packet between Pittsburgh ana Cincinnati, leaving this port every Saturctay, at - 10, A. M.; and Wheeling at 10,P. M.; the saute day: Returning,,she will, leave Cincinnati every Tiaeidayi For Freight o! . passage apply on .. bCard. The Circassiaia wris .. built expressly 'for this_ tratlci, andptrers to-her passengers every eoinfort and :ac.- coinmodatitin, par .23 SATURDAY PACKET „ . The . regular mail and passenger steamer Capt.,TAufhird, will ran as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cinbinnati, leaving this pprt r.vexy Saturday at . 10, A. M., and Wheeling at 10, E.. M.., the same day • Returning' sfie will leaye- Cincinniti every Tuesday, at 10 . . . For freight or passage apply on board. . The Messenger was built, expressly for this trade; and offers t' her pasange,rs every comfort and ac commodation__ . mar 23 TUESDAY PACICF.T ThT,E regular mail and.passonger . stoam. er HIBP.RNIA, Kline - felter; svdJ run as a regular. packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. taring this.port every Tuesday atlo M., end, Wheeling. at 10 P.,. M. of the same dap= 11eturning, she will leave, Cincinnati,every Friday 10 A. 81. . .... • • . For.freight flassage apply on bo ard_ _ The Hibernia. was built c..cpressly for the . trade; and offers to the. passengers every comfort and perior accommodationk apl FRIDAY PACKET THE recall:Li' mail and passenger.steam, er CLIPPER fro 2 Captain Crooks, yill run as a regularpacket between Cincinnati anaPithill burgh, leavigg thin port. every Friday at 10 A. M.; and Wheeling at 10 P. M. the same day. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every Mondayat 10 o'clok; I.M. For freightlir passage apply , on board. . The Clipper N 0.2 vi-ashuilteprissly for thiltrade; and offers to her passengers every comfort and ac commodation. mar 23 REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET.: THE new 1.11._.9, Mail steamer ACADIA, -M. E. Lucas, Master, ;will run as a laiPassenger packet between Pittaburgb, and the . above port during the. seasop of 1846, leaving every Thursday at 10 o'clock - A. M.. The . ,The Acadia is new and has superior accommoda. For freight of patinae apply op.boarsl, or, to ap9 . T. NEWTON JONES, Agent. MONDAY PACKET . . . The regular mail ant passenger r steamer 4 4 will • . •tT , MONONC4IIELA, Capt. Stone, run as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cinein nati,leaving this - port erery Monday at 10,4. M.; and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the same slay. ' • Rritiim. ing, she will leave Cincinriati every Thitrsdayi at 10, . . For freight or passage apply on board. The Monongahela was built expressly ,for ,this trade, and offers to the passengers enrercirt, an'd su perbdr accommodations. " mar 31 N.VEPNESDAY PACKET. TifE.regular nirtil and passenger steant :Aiinifi,M er NEW ENGLAND, Capt. S.-11, Page, Willnin as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Wednesday aE 10 A. M., and. Wheeling at 10 P. M. the same day.:— Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Saturdai at 10 A. AL . ' For freight.or paasage app yon mud.. The New England was built exprealy for this tradit and offers to the passengers every comfort and cope. riOr accommodations. - mar 26 SAINT If.OVIS VACS-ETS. FOR ST., j..9I7IS.REGULAR PACKET:: The new and splendid passenger steam er TOM CORWIN, Capt. Bugher, will it — in in the trade from Pittsburgh to Si. Louis, de . rim.. the season of 184 G. , The Tom Corn in. was liuilr expressly for thii rade, and is elegantly- rurnished in eveiy resPedt. For freight or passage .apply on board. may 10. FOR ST. LOI.TIS-RF.GUTAR PACKET. kiThii The new and iplindid,passebger steam: --" .er BRUNETTE, Capt. Perry; will rim in the trade from Pittsburgh to St. Louis, during the season of . 1816. The Brunette was built expressly for the and is elegantly burnished in every respect. For freight or passige ripply on bord. air-14 - FOR LOUSY ILLS-REGULAR PACKET. The new and splendid passengersteant - , er TONNALLIUKA, Capt.. J. K. Moody; will run in the trade from Pittibiirgh du ring the season of : 1846. , . . The, Tonnaleuka, was built expressly for the trade; and is elegantly furnished in every reepect.. For freight or passage apply on board: RECEIVED- 4 -Per Canal Boat. Great Wellitern 100 pds Cherry Seantling--6x5 and' 61 '6-6000 Lights Window Sash, suitable for the western trade; 1206, 101121u:id .Bxlo. For sale by., je6 L. WILMAIITH; Remittances to England, Ireland,.Scot.". land and . PERSONS S desithas of remitting money Many p 17 the above countries; can do so through tlie sub. scribers on the. ost easy terrati. We are prepared td isate'draita for any amount over 11,00 sterling.=—; Remittances vriade through our house,anY day betbre 'tlte 23d pf May, will be received in -Ireland, by the 20th of June.. .2 . - • - BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Pittsburgh, Agents for Roche, BroN & Co. ' ' myl4 New York: Remittanees to sithe Old Catintry." ONEY sent to all parts of England, yitgo, 0-1. Scotland, and Wales, in' sums of ti and up wards, la suit parelaFers. . ALLEN. KRAMER; Exchange, Einkci. ! rn9-wly&dlm corner of 3d-and Wood stn. great Bargrilu (or Sale: ErE have for sale an expressly for II built andrinished expressly for the occtipap ey.of the oweer, containg fine finished rooms and parlors, cellar, .lcc.; with a Garden well stocked siith fruit trees and vines, lot 90 feet front ritining . bielt to the blannor line. The lease has 9 years Onexpir. ed and no Friend rent. It is situated in the nelgh borhood of the business part of the cityi and will be „geld very low and ititniediate possession, given, , Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL. je6-d&w. Plffh Streit rttrulttite Virtrerochiss. MNE subscriber would most respectfully call.the _j_ attention of, the public to his stock of Cabinet Ware, possessing advantages over any other Mann. facturing establishment in the City. lie Mlabled tool] his Wares at ma - itch lotver prices; tlaarekii, he would remind those who want good Ftirnitire- at fair price not to'forget the right place, No. 27, Filth atreet.. (mar 23-dBzwyl H..RYAN. • PITTSBURGH 'MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. 20 kegs Plug Tobacco; ,5 44 Ladies' Twist; do; •_ ' 10 44 Va: - 44 do; - . - 10 _ - " :Caved, la Luxnp, dar. - ID store and for sale by J. kJ. ITTEVITT; ap2o 222 iibtrty „ . „
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