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T PITTSBURGH DAILY SIORNING POST.
JOHN BIGLER,iEgitor.
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1846
Allegheny County Demoiratic Ticket,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM B. POSTER, Jr.,
OF BRADFORD COUNTY
Congress;
WILSON M'CANDLESS of Feeble:
Sheriff,:
RODY PATTERSON, of Latorencwille.
Prothonotay,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, bf Allegheny
Assembly',
SAMUEL W. BLACK, 'of Pittsburgh.
ROBERT H. KERR, or allegitcny.
JOHN H. MELHENNY, of fifferson
JOSEPH COOPER, of Noon.
Commissioner for 3 Years,
ROBERT DONALDSON ? of Willans.
Commissioner for 1 year,
WM. BRYANT, of PittSburgh.
Auditor for:3. vears,
WILLIAM "EIVING, ofirwbinson.
Auditor for I yeor,
N. PATTERSON, of Biinutighant
Corotter
LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny,
(afor Latest News, .see postscript, on'aecond
Pige.
The Antimasonie and Whig Meeting.
The Antimasonic
„and Wbig meeting at the
Court House, we are assured, ;was rather a curious,
affair. - " The meeting was addressed by Mr. HAMP
TON, of this city, and Messrs. Cooe en and SMT
SYM, of Adams county. Messrs. HAMPTON and
C'ooesa, it is said by those U-ho were present, ad
dressed those is attendance as antimasons and
'Whigs, but that Mr SzsrsEa did not say .Antiniason
once—his discourse, therefore, was for the benefit
of the "Whig friends" alone.
.We have aword or two to say in reference to what
we believe was the real object of this "first gun."
Mr. Cooenn, as iswell known, is a canddate for
Governor, and it -is fair, theMfore, to presume that
the object of the meeting was to give him an op
portimity of addressing his party friends in this
city. It is believed by many, too, that the Whigs in
tend to push aside Gen. Msnuis, and give the
nomination to Mr. Comma.: At the last election,
it will be recollected, the Whigs found it expedi
ent to urge the claims of the General; they then
extolled hint as a soldier of merit, and did not hesi
tate to declare him a "marve'lous proper man" to
fill the chair of State, but if we do not mistake
the "signs of the times" he is now to be given the
"cold shoulder," and Mr CoOper to take his place
as the standard bearer of the Whig party. T
friends of the General may bluster and rant
as much as they please, but they will be com.
pelled to acquiesce. Mr. Cooper, it is true, is
a much xounger man than General Markle,—
has not been tried on the battle field, but he is a
smooth sagacious lawyer, and will better serve
the•purposes of the Whig party than the West
moreland Farmer, as the General was called by
the whigs, during the campaign of 1844. Mr.
Hampton, we remember, was the ardent supporter
of Gen. Markle's nomination in 1844, and assured
the convention that he would receive a tremendous
majority west of the mountains,—we are now
greatly surprised to find him aiding a movement,
intended, as we believe, to push the General off
• the track.
Gen. Taylor and the Louisiana Committee.
The Committee appointed by the Legislature
of Louisiana to present the resolutions and thanks
of the General Assembly to General Taylor, ar
rive]. at MAtamoras on the, 18th inst., and were
presented to the brave old chieftain at 11 o'clock
on the Bth by Cel. Labuzan, one of the aids of
Governor Johnson.
On being presented to the General, his staff and
officers of the army, the Colonel and their staffs
who were invited to be present on the occasion,
Mr. Zacharie, chairman of the coalmine said:
"Gentlemen, I have the honor of presenting to
to you the resolutions and vote of thanks and the
act appropriating a sword which were unanimous
ly passed by the State of Louisiana, to you, your
brave officers and the army' under your command,
for the gallantry displayed by them in the battle
of the Bth and 9th of May.
"I am no orator, General, but My own heart,
and the heart of every Louishmian, approves of the
beautiful sentiments of these resolutions. In be
half of the State of Louisiana, I thank you and
your brave army for the additional lustre which
those glorious victories have shed upon American
arms."
To which the General, briefly and with much
emotion replied :
"My heart feels too deeply and sensibly the high
honor that has been conterred upon me, my of
ficers and men, to respond to your expressions of
gratitude and thank. I always felt assured that the
patriotic State of Louisiana would be among the
first to'rush to the assistance of our little army in
time of need.
"I well knew, as did also my officers and men,
that she was a gallant, brave and noble State;
that chivalry, noble daring and ardent patriotism
were her high attributes. Her volunteers have
readily abandoned . their homes and business, to as
slat us in the hour of danger. We feel a debt of
gratitude to them and to you.
"The generous and timely action of the Legisla
ture of Louisiana will never be forgotten by us; its
name will be embalmed in our hearts as a cher
ished memorial. We feel, that we have done our
duty; yet we canot but feel highly gratified to have
gained the appropriation of our fellow citizens.
"Together with the love of country, which is
common to us all, it is that approbation which
cheers and animates the soldier in the hour of bat
tle. Gentlemen, I am Unaccustomed to public
speaking; I therefore, in the name of my officers
and men, thank you and the patriotic State which
you represent for the honor conferred upon us."
Atthe conclusion of his:reply the General invited
the, committee and all present to a splendid colla
tion which he had ordered to be prepared for the
ocasion, and to which ample justice , was done.
Grit. ScoTT.—The Scott correspondence has
got to New Orleans, and comes back with hotter
comments than it took opt. The Picayune says—
uThere never was so signal an instance of [do de
se, as that done upon himself by Gen. Scott, in the
correspondence between himself and the Secretary
of war. Neither the Mexican fire in front nor a
fire from Washinieon in his rear, of which he
speaks in such deprecating terms, could have done
him half the damage he has done himself. It is
a clear case of spontaneous compustion—a col
lapse—an explosion—a bursting of the retort heat
ed, by vanity beyond the endurance of the most
fire-proof material's."
Grs. VEDA.—This Mexican General was at the
the last accounts sfill in New Orleans, though ru
mor had already placed him in Washington. The
Union says he has asked permission of the Govern
ment, through General Gaines, to leave New Or
leans and visit different arts of the Unites States,
and no doubt his wish kill be acceded to without
difficulty.
Like the Indian Chief Black Hawk, Vega will
be -able to tell his'brethren how vast are our re
sourm,and how riumerous and unconquerable our
,eoPle. 1 .
O> The New Haven Courier (Native) and New
Haven Herald (Whig) ituve been united,4nd will
be issued as formerly, morning and evening.
HORRIBLE AITAIR Nssavu.r.s.—At the
close of the performances at the circus on Satur
day night list, a young man by the name of Branch
was stabbed .to the heart by a Mr. Moore, and
expired inabout five or six minutes. The cause
of this deed grew out of a very trifling Natter.—
Moore had several companions; in addition to .the
death of C. Branch, his brother, K. Branch. was
badly wounded by the cut of a stone on the head,
which is not considered dangerous. Moore and
several others were knocked down duffing the affray.
No arrests had been made.
Cox.. Biusirsp.—Col. Belknap, '-'who command
ed the Bth; infantry, in the late , Victories, says the
N. Y. Herald, is the Lieu . t. Belknap who, at the
sortie of Fort Erie, during the last war, distinguish
ed himself by fighting hand to hand, and refused to
enter the sallied port until every one of his com
mand had:preceded him. He then escaped by cut
ting down the soldier who had pinned him to,tbe
wall with a bayonet!
cc? The last - stuped hizoax says the New Or
leans Delta, of which stupid people are guilty, is
to sign their nilities in the register of inns in the
towns through which they travel—Gen LaVega.
There axe new about a hundred personators
of Geri. La Vega—if such people are capa
ble of personating any one—travelling north
ward.
"John Dimond says the Boston Transcript, a
public character, well known as a negro dancer,
was fined $7 and costs, for blowing a cloud of
smoke in a lady's face, in Hanover street, on Sun
day last, and also $2 and costs for violating the
city by-law against smoking. Served him right.-
GONE TO THE WARR. The junior editor; of the
Tennessee True American says in his valedictory-.
I dove been seized with knock-some-Mexican.on
the-head-fit," and under the.afilietion he has start
ed for the Rio Grande.
A liAtrz.zuLE Gzrr.—A Tennessean has a gift for
Vice President Dallas, which consists of a cane cut
from an aged hickory at the Hermitage. The head,
which is fine gold, contains a lock of hair of the
lamented Jackson.
BRITISH ABOLITION.—The negroes taken from
slavers on the African coast by British cruisers, in-
stead of being returned to their native places are
taken to the West India Islands and subjected to
the most severe kind of servitude.
0;:r Isn't it a pity says the Ohio Statesman,
that so pretty and elegant book as Mansfield's
"Life of Scott," should be spoird by a "plate of
Soups"
A Fier.—The Richmond Enquirer acknowl
edges that an infusion of a little Yankee industry
and capital into the arteries of Virginia, will pro
duce a beneficial effect.
(jam The N. Y. Telegraph is accountable for
the following.
"When martial youth becomes complaining age,
Souped'Nous lags the veteran on the stage.'"
CANDIDATE, TOR CONOVESS.-001. F. R. Boas
of Ilarrisburg, is spoken of by the Democratic pa
pers of that Congressional District for Congress-
irr Solomon Cohen, Esq., is spoken of as the
probable Democratic candidate for Congress from
the Ist district of Georgia.
Q A diamond alleged to be worth $2OO, was
stolen on Tuesday from the store of Wm. J.
Hornblower, 75 Wall street New York.
pi Nearly three hundred persons have had
heir names changed by the 3tassachusctts Legis-
ature at its last session
Au D.—One of the volunteers at Danville, K.
is over serenty years of age
o:j' The steamship m - Kim has left Philadel
phia for New Orleans with supplies for the army
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
LIFE ON THE RIO GRANDE.
In returning upon the Ben Franklin the other
evening, from a pleasant jaunt to Madison, Indiana,
we fell in with one of the recruiting officers lately
sent out from the Army of Occupation. We learn
ed his name to be .McDosaxtn—and as fair a
specimen of an American officer as any one would
wish to meet with. Small, but well-built up, and
evidently active, he walked the decks with the
quiet ease of one who had seen some service. We
fell into conversation, and enjoyed two hours talk
with him about our brave fellows in Mexico. He
had been in the Florida war, on the Rio Grande,
and taken part in the battles of the Bth and 9th of
May.
"It is a great mistake, - he said, among other
things. "to assert, as the paper's do, that these Mex
ican soldiers are cowards. When tried they have
always fought well—and, in the battles of the ttth
and 9th, with great bravery, considering the disad
vantages under which they labored. Except one
regiment—the Tampico Guards—they were mis
erably equipped, wretchedly armed, and worse dril
led. The country is covered, as you know, with
chapperkl and prickly pear, over which we had
great difficulty in marching in our :thick boots.—
Well, sir, the greater part of these Mexicans had
nothing on their feet but sandals, with their legs
bare, and how they managed to march was a won
der to us all. In our fights with them, so long as
the firing continued, they would stand their ground
like men. It is only by charge of bayonets they
can be moved, and . you know, sir, very few of the
best disciplined soldiers in Europe can be brought
to stand that."
"Our men acted with great spirit in these fight
did they not?
"Yes, sir, on the 9th especially. In the fight of
the Sth it was somewhat more trying to the nerve.
The greater part was carried on with cannon, and
we were drawn'up in the line of battle, and had to
wait for hours anticipating a charge from an un
know force."
"Did you see anything of Old Rough and Rea
dy?"
"Yes—just after we had drawn up our eighteen
pounders, he came in front of us. The Mexicans
had been throwing their shot too high—most of it
falling among our train in the rear. They changed
and threw it as much too low, but one of their balls
came twisting in among the guns, and carried off
the foot of one of our oxen. 'There' said Gen. TAT-
Lo a, ' , you will have plenty of beef for supper, boys.'
At this we all laughed; upon which he added—Abut
come, they have been amusing us—let us amuse
them a little.' We gave them a round of grape
without producing any effect. Gen. Te.rima or
dered us to try round shot. We did so. One of
our officers levelled a gun with great care, and
fired. We saw the men and horses whirling to the
right and left, and a way opened wide enough to
drive a wagon through. Every shot after told in
the same way, untill the grass caught fire. This
was another event greatly to the disadvantage of
the Mexicans. The wind blew tne fire and smoke
directly in their faces—and under cover we charged
up and drove them from their ground.
It was on the 9th our men acted with the great
est spirit. Every one seemed trying to get ahead
of the other. It was almost impossible to keep
them together, so anxious were they to get into
the Mexicans—hand to hand."
Sergeant MCDONNALD here related to us several
instances of individual bravery, which we must
defer to another article, our space not permitting
here a detail of them."
"I did not witness, he went on to relate, "the
charge of Captain M►r. Our company had
marched too far to the right, in the chapperal, and
when we broke into the road again the charge had
just' been made, and the guns silenced. Some of
Mars's troops were returning in squads. We
were old accquaintances, having often before bis
votiched together, and seeing us, they began cheer
ing. We knew then the game was up, and dashed
on, so as to. be in at the death. The Mexicans
lekeverythiiig in their . flight-even their guns
MEiM
and swords. We found a supper nicely cooked ,
or cooking. Stakes -before the fire, and and coffee
boiling. As we had nothing to eat all day, I told
the men to fall to, but an officer immediately or
dered them to desist. Each• man then gathered.
up something—the queerest plunder any une ever
saw—and, with Mexican banneris and lances wa
ving marched on towards the fort. Our men in
the fort took us for a number of the enemy, and
came very near doing what the Mexicans failed in,
by- giving us two shots."
We asked if it was true that the Mexican army
was in tiesitarving condition generally represen
,
tee..
He said that was certainly not the case, for they
found any quantity of provision in their camp; and
it would have been a wonder had it been otherwise.
The Mexican soldier generally puts a quantity of
corn and salt in his knapsack; for emergencies, as
a sort of last resort. Our . men findirr , some,
thought their soldiers' were fed on such food alto
gether.
ccj- Captains Lee and Morrison, and Lieut. Wal
lace, of the U. S. Army, recently from Matamoras,
came passengers on the West Wind yesterday.
St. Louis Reportcr, -Tune 22.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Prepared and corrected every Afternoon
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
coutrrEN ton 113L7i
W. A. Hill,
W. Eichbaum,
POUT OP PITTSLIVAGH.
7 FEET WATER IN TIIE CILANNEL
ARRIVED.
Michigan, Boies, Beaver,
Louis ISl'Lane, Bennet, Brownsville;
Consul, Mason, Brownsville ! ,
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver.
New England, Page, Cincinnati.
Hibernia, Clinefelter,
West Point, Leojon,
Putnam, Blue, Cincinnati.
Santa Fe, Lowell.
Tom Corwin, Bugher, St Louis. '
Monongahela. Stone Cincinnati.
California, Bailey,
Uncle Ben, Crawford, Sunfish..
DEPARTED.
Lake Erie, Hoops, BeaveWV
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville
Michigan, Boies, Beaver.
Hibernia, Klinefelter, Cincinnati.
North Queen, Crozier, Wellsville.
Financier, Kuntz. Cincinnati.
Newark, Hurd, Zanesville,
oj. Last night at dark there was 7 feet water
n the channel and rising slowly.
IMPORTS BY RIVER.
Lowell, Muskingum ricer—Pr str Sauta Fe; 260
hhds tobacco, 4:2 sacks wool, 1 do feathers.
Louisrilk—Pr str West Point; 206 bales cotton,
bbls and 10 bales hams, 4 kgs lard, 2 his mdze
10 bales hemp, 10 hhds tobacco, 20 lads scorch
goncmgahela Improrrinent—Pr str Consul; I bbl
boiler, 4 kgs nails, 3s bbls flour, 73 do whiskey, 13
sacks wool, 4 do rags, 7 bxs glass, 7 do copper, I
pair mill stones
'r str Louis M . Lanei i 5 bbls flour, 26 bxs glass
fry The lowa got down last evening form Wes
ton and Fort Leavenworth. She reports the Mis
souri river falling fast, with 4 feet in the channel.
St. Louis Reporter.
FOURTH OF JULY NOTlCE.—Tickets for the
supper to be given at the Temperance House
of Mr. Thomas Varner, on the evening of the 4th,
can be obtained at Alderman Steel's, Dr. Dilworth's,
Mr. Thomas Oliver's, foot ofMarket it., Alaj. Wm.
Lorimer's Exchange office, and at the Post Office,
Allegheny city.—The friends of Temperance are re
spectfully invited to participate in the celebration.
Mr. Thos. Oliver has been appointed treasurer, to
to whom all monies must be paid. Supper to be ser
ved at ti o'clock.
jyl-3t S. DILWORTH, Ch'n. Corn. Ar.
Fancy Books.
1,/
RACLFS FROM THE POETS.—
The Snow Flake;
Natures Gems;
The Gift;
The Rose of Sharon;
The Sentiment of Flowers;
The Language of Flowers;
The Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers;
Poems of Eliza Cook;
Book of Poetry;
Poets Gallery of Beauty;
Findens Beauties of the Poets;
Byron—llemans—Sigourney;
Various fancy editions of Poetical works. for sale by
jy I H. S. BOSWORTH, & Co.; .13 Ntarket at.
4 uc - nos SALES by John 17/ Dario, Auctioneer,
south-east corner of Wood and Filth street's.—
Will be sold without reserve, to close a consign
ment, a large assortment of seasonable dry goods,
among which are a quantity of calicoes, rich style
fancy prints, Irish linens, gingham., broad cloths,
cassimeres, satinets, tweed, plain and fancy jeans,
drilling. Ticking, superior corrugated suspenders,
patent thread, fancy handkerchiefs, Shawls, &c.
Also--Table add pocket cutlery, boots, shoes,
bonnets, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., 9 barrels copperas. 4 casks
American brandy, 8 boxes superior Virginia honey
dew tobacco, 3 boxes assorted green glassware, 12
half chests and boxes gunpowder aml imperial tea,
1 platfonn'scale, 1 counter do, mantle 'clocks, look
ing glance, picture., Carpeting, hunk mattmsses,
queensware, bed cords, matches, venition window
blinds, a quantity of new and second hand household
furniture, &c.
At 71. P. M.—A quantity or ready made clothing
new and second hand gold and silver watches. mu
aical instruments, rifles, shot guns, and a groat va
riety of fancy and staple dry goods, &c.
.1)1.
Orphan's Court Sale.
ALLECIILItY COUNTY, •. 3
Itxr
.4 , At an Orphan's Court held at Pitts
burgh on the 2d day of June, A. D.
'/1,. 1846.
ye. i( 1,- ;) The petition of lames D. Kelly was
presented to the court, showing that let
ters of Administration on the Estate of
John Wharry, late of Allegheny city in said county,
deceased, were granted by the Register of said
county to your petitioner, That the said John Whar
ry died intestate, leaving a widow, viz: Mary and four
children, (one born after his death,) namely Rosan
na, sixteen years old since September last, James,
three years old last July, and Johh who is now about
four months old. That said John Wherry at the time
of his death WWI seized in his demesne as of fee of
and in a certain lot of ground situate in Allegheny
city in said county. It being that same lot of land
which is marked and numbered in a plan of lota laid
out by George Ledlie in Allegheny city, No. one
hundred and fourteen, which plan is recorded in Al
legheny county in Deed book vol 64, page, and is the
which George Ledlie and wife by deed bearing date
the 21st June, A. D. 1842, conveyed to the said John
Wharry, his heirs and aastnees. Ile was also pos
sessed of a certain lot which he had leased from S.
S. Shealds for a tavern of which some ten years are
yet to come, subject to one annual ground rent of
forty-two dollars. Said mentioned lot is situated in
the Diamond, Allegheny. That your petitioner
knows of no other real estate of the said John Whar.
ry, than that above described; that all the personal
estate whatsoever of the said John Wharry, so far as
the same has come to his knowledge, amounted to
7 hundred and 35 dollars and 36 cents as appears from
the true and perfect inventory and conscionable ap
praisement of the same hereto annexed that the
debts of the said John Wharry, deceased, amount to
the sum of five hundred and 94 dollars and 80 cts as
appears by the schedule thereof accompanying this
petition—from all which it appears that the personal
estate of the said John Wharry, deceased, is insuf
ficient to pay his debts and maintain his minor chil
dren, and prays your Honorable court to make an
order giving him authority to sell the said real estate
for the payment of the debt and maintenance of the
minor children of the said John Wharry, deceased,
and he will ever pray, &c.
AND NOW to wit, May 30,1646, the above petition
and schedule being seen and heard by the Cer•rt, the
Court order and direct that the said Administrator
expose the premises in said petition described to pub
lic sale at the new Court House in the city of Pitts
burgh on the fourth Monday of July next at 10 o'-
clock, A. M., and sell the same for the best price
that cal be had, therefore, giving public and timely
notice of the time and place of sale according to law,
and the will of the said court and that said Adminis
trator have power to adjourn, if necessary, to such
other time not exeeeding one week as may be deemed
advisable, and that he make return of his proceed
ings herein to the next Term of this Court.
By the Court. JOHN YOUNG, Jr. Clerk.
jyl-ltd&3tw
List of Le
REN4INiNG; in the Post Office, at Pittsburgh,
July Ist, 146. Persons. calling for letters,
whose names are on this List, will please say they
ere advertised.
Aiken Elizabeth
Adams William
Ainsworth E 8
Adams W B At C
Adams Beverly W
Affantranger EJ
Adams A E
Agnew Alexander
Allen George
Allen Henry P
Ammon David
Algoo John
Albright George
Amos, Benjamin
Allen John J
Alfred J H
Albolt John
Alexander Elizabeth
Allen Wm
Amos Divid
Balaley Jacob
Bailey John
Baldwin Hy
Bailey Henry
Balaley Catharine
Baker Sophia M
Badgely Hyrana
Bryan Charley
Bayles John B
Bartley Ellen
Barnea John
Bates G C
Bartlett Geo C
Batchellor E
Barnes Chas
J. Shipton
Barton Sam
Barton Stephen S
Barclay E miss
Bell James
Beatty Francis
801 l Thomas
Bell Robert
Bell George
Beck Chas
Bevington James
Belton Isaac D
Bennett Isaac
Beckett Robert
Bewry Mary
Bend John
Bishop Michael
Binkley Henry S
Bigelow E
Bawber Seth
Butler Sarah
Byron Thee
Burke Robert
Blade Rose Ann
Blackmore Bcnj
13oldoff Jacob
Brown C D
Braman James
Cannan R B
Canipfield Win
Caughran Dr
Carey Margaret
Carpenter Abr
Calhoun David B
Cadwallader C Cap;
Caves Nathl
Callaghan Edw
Cavana Mrs
Calby Jane J
Carey Drumlla
Cannan Chas
Caldwell James
Caldwell Joseph
Chadwich Thomas
Chamberlin John B
Chalfant John M
Chalfant John
Chester W Rev
Chialett Geo
Chcsman Saml
Ghurchman Sinclair
Chamberlain James
Chandler Joseph P.
Clark Anne widow
Clingan Mary Anne
Clayton Joseph W
Clark James D
Carlin Thos
Clark Chas
Converg Lydia miss
Davin TY. •
Daily Margaret
David h C
Davidson James R
Dall James
Darow R H
Day Eliza
Darrow Milton
Davis Wm
Davis Sarah Atm
Davis John
Decker .1 W
Dempsey Michael
Devine Bridget
Doak George
Donne Jane
Dearman Hiram
Deming Charles
De lord Geo W
Denny Neal
Davis J 11
Dearborn David G
I Develin James
&kelt Samuel
Earl William
Erkaua Garrett
English Syduey
Ella Josiah
Farley Wm
Farrin 0
Faison Lawrence
Ferson Martha
Fleming Thomas
Fleming F C
Fleming D 8
Fitzimmons James
Finnegan F C
Flinn Jane
Fife Nathaniel
Fleming W
Finicle Daniel
Foster Levi C
Frew Aaron
Fowler John
Farman George F
Gabel John
@MEM
Gordon Thos
Gailey Ale:
Gehring Francis
Gardner Geo A
Gardner 11 J
Galloway Wm
Gaul 11 K
Gardner Jacob
Gemmill Mary
Gilmore A A
Geruy Nancy
Gilkison Martha
Gibson 8
Gilford Saud
Gillespie Saml
Gilchrist J M
Gilmore Janes
Hamilton Thos B Mr Milts Hiram
Hamilton Anne Hoffman Mary
Hamilton Marcus Hoerr Geo
Haynes M Holmes James P
Hannah & Elkton Hoge Rebecca
Ilagarty & Hanna Holzman George
Heisler Rosannah Hoag James
Hanna B L & S Howlett W 13
Hanna M 9 Howe Arabell
Hallett Win Hotchkiss Silas C
Haines Win 2 Horton E C
Hanson Walter Houston H. H
llony W D Howard & Lane
Haman J House Samuel '
Hartley W T & Co Howard Levi
Harkins Bernard Holton Lehtia
Harris James Hornliack Abrm
Haslett Margarette Howell Evelinc
Hastings Joseph Howard C D S
Haugh Robert Howell Thos
Hays James H Huddleson Thos
Hays Lydia Hunter Wm
Hays Adam Hughes Sam
Hayland Anderson Hunter Anne Jane
Hayden John 13 Huntley E S
Head Anna G Hughes Thos
Henderson Mrs Hulton Frank
Heller Henry Hughes E
Henman Dan ' Hersey W L
Henry Wm Hunter David
Hyndman Thomas Hulse Bryant
Higgins Robert Hughes John
Hinkly Nelson M 2 Huston Livus
Hill John G Humphries Edward
Hills Mary Ann Hultz E
Hull George ' Hyde Edmund
Haul Macomb Samuel C
Head Joel B
Haim John W
Innis George
Inghram Joseph
Irwin G W
Irwin Alex Todd
Algeo Wm D
Allen Enoch
g Andrews J,
Anderson Mary Jane
Anderson Mrs
Anderson W M
Anderson Cyrus E
Appleby John
Arnold Thomas 2
Armstron J J
Archambault A I.
Armstrong James
Armstrong J J
Armstrong Thomas
Arnett John
Atkinson Samuel
Austin John
Atkinson Betty Ann
Anoy Jacob
Angier C B
Blair James
Black John Rev
Black Wm
Black Margaret
Black Robt
Black Henry
Bowen Frances E
Bowen John A
Bogers guinea
Bosworth Susana
Boyle Wm
Bowman_Rorothy
BirweeoVm
Boalhn M Rev
BootiG
Bosworth I B
Borden Truman
Bowden Thos
Bollman Joseph E
Brown John
Brown Silas John
Brown It M
Brown Thomas
Brentlinger Sam
Brennan Arthur
Brady W or Gco
Bridges Jane
Brigham F' N
Bruton Chas
Brewster Richard
Breden. Lather miss
Brcakin Win
Buchanan Joseph
Busby & Little
Burnap Isaac
Byers James
Butler
Braden Margaret C
BulTum IC &Hid
Butler F F
Burchill E
Barnes Geo W
Cooper Saml
Cochran %V P Rev
Cochran Joseph
Cochran Matthew •
Collins W W
Coffee Wrn
Collins Edw ii
Collins Wm
Cobb John
CottMill J D
Conway Mary
Coward Michael
Corbett R
Coster Anne
Couver P
Coulter Joseph
Critchlow W G
Crawford James
Crafts William
Crawthrd Robert
Crawford Andrew J
Crippen Arthur
Crawford George
Criswell Robert H
Craig Wm
Cushman James Doct
Cunard T P
Cunningham Jesse
3 Cunningham John
Coulee H
Crouse Jane J miss
Cochran James
Dennis Wm P
Diton Albino
Dickson John
Dann Sarah
.Dimond D B
Dickinson Wm
Dixon Thomas
Warm James
Dobbs Augrea
Dowler Henry
Dougherty Sarah
Doris John •
Dodge S
Douglass A
Drake Jacob
Drum Jacob
Dunlap John
2 Duffy Ellen
Dunbar Daniel
Dunlap Margaret E
Dunning Susan
Dunlap John S
Dougherty Mary Anu
Earnest Sarah
Elliott John
Ewing Ann
Ewing James A
Food John
Ford John
Fountain Batley
Fording David
Forsyth Matthew
Fox Mary Miss
Forsyth Maria
Fordom King
3 Fox John P
Foreman G D
Freeborn John
Fulton Elisha
Fulton B
Fuller Josiah T
Freeman Denson
Ferguson Margaret Miss
Flinder Win F
Gibson Elizabeth
Glenn Mary
Gould Sami M
Goodwin Laura C
Gordan James
Gowdy NVin
Gooier Delilah
Gordon Thoa
Grieve Jonas
Green John
Grove James
Griffeth Ghaa
Grace Mary E Mrs
Grove John
Green A.R Rev
Gray David
2 Graham Thou dr. W
Guthrie Saint
Hayden 'B
Irwin George
Irwin Wm
Irwin John
Irwin Rachel Ann
6 'Johnson C
Johnson E
Johnion Burnett
2 Johnson Mary
Johnson David
Johnson Robert
Jones Thomas
Jones Charles N 4
Jones Mary Ann
Jones Evan G
Jones David
Jones Zarada
Jones Jacob C
Jones Reice C
2 Jones Ester
Jones John
K
Kerr David F
King D C 4
Knery Thomas
Kendig Daniel
Knox Eliza
Kincaid Jane M
King M M
Knoblick Frances .
King Robert
Knox John I. L
Knock George
King Richard C
King Harriett
Kurtz George F t 2
Kreps Solomon
Kramer Christian
Koons Philip
Jackson G
James - James
James David
Jackson Wm
James Win
Jacobies P
Jaeger W G W
Jordin R C
Johns Marie H Mrs
' Jacoby Henry
Jenkins Daniel
Jennings S C
Johnson Ralph
Johnston N M
Johnson Joseph T
Johnson Win
Kaye Hannah
Keyser John H
Kane A Keller
Kenyon Rodger
Keyser W C
Kirnan James F
Kamm Jonathan
Keen Lewis
Koine Barney
Kennedy J H
KannedyJOhn
Kennedy Nancy
Kauffman Jesae J
Kennedy Thomas
Kerr Thomas
Kelly James
Keir Daniel
Koya George
Little Geo
Little St. George 2:
Loser Chas '
Long & Miller
Lynd Win
Lafferty John
Lamborn E
Lambert John
Larken Michael
Latshats James If
.. - . .
Long Alex . Lupton E miss •
Larimer Catharine Lonadale John
Lcacock Joseph . Long James A 2
Lecky Ann S Logan N T ..
Lee Maria Lowstetton John
Leonard Moses Lowry Lemy L
Lescal let Samuel Lonergon' Kate miss
Lenhart Sarah . Lister John
Lindsley Sherman Lendony Jas
Layamns Mordecai Little Geo Capt
Lindsley Sherman
Miller Joseph
Monet Campbell
Montgomery .7 C
Morris Winter
Macky Ann
Magill Wm
Malases Mary Ann
Manatta Lucinda
. . - . .
Mather James Morris Sarah Jane
Maritland S W T N MrsMoes Chai
Marlatt George Mott Sand M
Matthews Charles Morris Moses
Monis John M Molley Wm
Mackey Thomas Mowray Stephen
Mahoney Therlasi Montgomery Mary
Matthews G Dani Molson Robert B
Moorland Mary Moore Robert W
Marshall Robert 2 Moore Joseph
_. .
Morrison Ann Eliza
Moore Geo 13
Martin John
Mellen Arthur
Moore Elisabeth
Morrison James S
Moore C
Moore James
Moore David M
Myler James
Murdock Sarah
hlchin Thomas
Mern Joseph
Migan Arthur
Mire James I)
Mulholland Wm
Mickey Robt
Miles John M
Mtidget J H
Malley Alex
Mulligan Phillip
Mullin Chas
Monday Danl
Muir Robert
Murphy James
Moore Thos J
Murdock Natthew
Murphy John
Mills J
Milligan John or Ann
Mills E It
Mills Fredenna Mrs
Miller Sand
Mitchell Henrietta C Mrs
Mitchell Mary Miu
Martin & Campbell
Miesser Jacob
Miner Matthew
Morris Thus
M'Alpine k Co
brEvoy Michael
M'Alleer Jane Miss
M'Alleer Catharine Miss
M'Cullough P
M'Candless Martin
M'Loyd C
M'Cain Daniel
M'Candless Wm
M'Cay Elizabeth
M'Cormick James
M'Collum Samuel
M'Cutcheon Hugh
111'Cracken John
. . ... .
M'Coy J S M'Kee It H
M'Cready Margaret M'Kee Jeremiah
M'Donald John M'Clure Alexander
M'Donnell Mary M'Clure W W
M`Deritt Jane M'Clure Margaret
M'Dowell Mary M'Clure Andrew
M'Gregor Matthew M'Leea George
M'Gee Samuel Isl'Clarin James
M'Garry Wm Bl'Laughlin John
M'Connigle Daniel M'Mullen D
M'Feely Isaac E M'Mahon Samuel
M'Gowan Nicholas M'Willimmi Mr
M'Farland J M M'Williams John
M'Mahon William 2 M'Naughton Samuel
1 M'Coy Joseph M'Kee Catharine Mrs
M'Kel vy Mary M'Keever Charlotta
M'Kinsey J W - M'Kee James
M'Kee Hugh M'Phersen Dr
M'Quaid Leonard M`Laughlin Hannah
N
Neale John Neeper Wm
Newton Sesabeal 2 Nicholls Joseph 2
Newton Joseph Nichols James
Nelson Win Nichols Win ao
Nelson A rba Noble Mary Mrs
Newell John 2 Noble Henry
Neal , " Wei Nutt Susannah Miss.
Needham Michael Nutt James
Noble Dovol T Nichols Joseph
Nicholls Wm
O'Byrne Michael O'Neile Thomas
O'Callaghan B Owen Thos B.
O'Keefe Jatnes Owen Stearn B
O'Harra Mary Miss Oyler George W
Orndootf F H dr
•
Page Gorham A Perry B F
Parkes Joseph Perry Robert
Patterson John Peters James
Patterson Thos B Petrie James
Patterson 3 la A • Philips Eliza Miss
Fatterson Aswold Capt Philips Jonathan
Pearson squire Philips Mary Mrs
Pearson Mary 14 Mrs Piers It W Mrs
Peacock Wm Pierce Walter
Peel It 2 Pomeroy Cyrus
Pelet Alfred Pollock Wm
Pentland Wm Pollock David
Penniman W A Prescott Wm .
Penney Robert . Preston Mary a Miss
Pritchard A Phelps Wm
Q
Quinotte Henry
Quinton Pedro
Quinn Jeremiah
Ray James Ross & Owens •
Ray Nathaniel Russell John
Rayburn James C. Richard _Martin •
Rankin W M Richey Jane mrs
Raymond Sarah A Ridetto Joseph
Reeder John Riddle W C
Reeside E miss Riddle Ebenezer
Renouff N icholas Riegger Andrew
Rhodes Bezel Rielly Michael
Rennin& Henry Rigdon W W
Reed Irvin R Riston W Dennis -
Reed Mary miss Biter James M
Reed Nathan Roberts E mrs
Reed Henbrook Roberts N Capt
Reynolds John Robbins E W
Reynolds D Roney John
Richardson F A Roseburg Samuel
Richardson David M Bawler Ann E miss
Richardson James Robinson Asher D
Rico & Kellogg Robinson John
Rice A Robinson David
Root E V Robinson Mary F miss
Rorko James Robinson Clandius
Ross Win B ,Rogers Aquilla
Ross Jae
Richards John
Rowland
Savage P A 4 Smith Wm M 2
Sands Jane Miss Smith Anthony
St Cloudr:Madamonsille Smith W J
Sawyer 14. P Smith Henry
Sarwill Johi Smith James
Sawyer Henry A Smith. Elijah
Sacket Lydia Smith Charles 2
Scott Robert D Smith John
Scott Elise Miss Smith Margaret
Scott Hanna C Miss Snyder George B
Scott Joel T Seller G M
Sewell J W Spencer Wm
Settlemyer Catharine Steen Charles
Seibert Sarah J Miss 3 Stark Henry
Senior Joseph Steel Sarah A Miss
Seitz Catharine Ii Miss Stearn Joseph H
Shahey Patrick Stevens Hugh ,
Shannon P C Stephens. Humphries
Shepherd Hazael Stevenson George
I Shott Frederick Stewart Robert
Sickman Samuel Stewart Daniel
Silliman Martha. Stewart Margaret Miss
Simons George Stewart Samuel
Sinis Mrs Stine Daniel
Stephenson William Sperr Alexander 2
Soulsby Thos Smith 0 A
Sliker J ~ Shipp Thomas
Shrum Perrino Savacool 3 VA,
Sims. Thompson • •Strawsburger David
tiins Jones it . " Sturgis Margaret Mrs
Simpson. Downing Summers Sarah Miss
Smeaton George C Suinniers E Mrs =
Syater Samuel 2 - Swain° Wilson
Tayleri John Tiaball Margaret Miss
Taylor It S - Thus Jonathan
Terry Wm - Tilford A M
Tell Wm B L Todd David
Thomas Rees Tobin Catharine Miss
Thompson Isabella Mrs Tribin Francis
Thompson Francid R MiasTorney Lucian B
Thompson S R Townsend David F
Thompsor! M B Tracer Adam
Thorn Henry I Turner :Stephen D
Throp Samuel Tistin James
Thompson John Treleaven Richard
Tupperlati C Twining Henry M
I U
Ulan: Joseph 1 ,
1 V;
, I•
Varner John Vim Pelt L E Miss
Van Brusohoten ..4 El Von Bonhorst Louisa
, I
Wallace Caro , ne miss - Weaver Jacob
Walker Mary R . Webster Lawrence
Walter AG Dr I Wells Edwin It
Wandelohr A miss Wells David
Warren David 1 Wells A
!!
Ward A miss West Samuel ,
Ward John• We" Hiram
I
Warren J ,White Louisa miss;
Watt Irvin Dr ; . Whitehill Win
Watt Rebecca miss Whitaker Anthony
Watson Jonathan! White J G - Rev
Watkins E 1 Whitaker Anthony
Waterson A 1 ! , Whiting Nathan
Waughton S Ann Whiteman J mrs
Weaver 8m G I . Williams David Rev
Weaver David I Williams Thos
Wilson Hannah nirs Wilson Jonathan
Wilson E miss ! Wilkerson J - -
Wilson J G ! Williamsom James H 2
Wilson &Co 1 Winslow Anne Miss
Wilson-Henry S ! Woods Patrick 3.
' Wicks E Mrs ! 2 Woods Mary M Miss
Wiggans Amos I Woods. John Y .
Wigley John ! Wolf Chas C L
Wilkins Alvan I • Wright Elizabeth Miss
Wilmer L ' Wright S H Mrs -
Wynne Henry S 1
Wilkison M J Rev
Wilson Thomas I' Whisson Sarah mrs
Ward Mr 1 .
1 Y
Young Mary Anne Mrs Young John H.
IYoung Jesse W I
__ Young Harriet Miss
BO: 561
LEOPOLD DE MYER, respectfully informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he will
give a GRAND CONCERT, on Thursday Evening
in
July 2d, 1846, the Theatre, being the only House
large enough fOr his Monster Instruments, from
Errardz celebrated factory in Paris.
He will be Assisted by HERR SNOOP, the
celebrated Violincello Performer of King George
,4th. jyi
M'llenry James
M'Falls Eliza Mrs
M'llwaine Mary Miss
M'lltroy Mary Miss
M'lllroy William
M'Key Adam
M'Key S
M'Kee James -
bl'Kee D D Rev _
M'Kce John
..M'Keealle Robert ,
bl'Kibben Joseph
M'Kope Daniel
Ml:night Wm
20 BASKE Tvintat, Champaigne Wine, various brands
aes.
60 cases "Marmamnt" St. Julien Claret, a superior
article, at a lowt price.
25 cases "Family use" brand;
15 " Rhenish wines, various brands;
15 doz Slackhurnt Maderia, very old and rich;
10 " Bundy der a celebrated wine;
12 " Star; , do
25 4, ' Duff Gordon & Co., Sherries, Cortes & Lo
bo;
14 " ; Pure Port, for invalids; with a general as
sortment' of the Suest wines imported to this country,
on draught or for sale by the original package at the.
Wine store of STERETT & Co.
No. 18 Market street.
IUIRENCH Cs RDlALS.—Arriong which is Fine
j: Orabge Annisette de _Bordeaux, _Plaisir des
dames, .I'arfeit (Armour, Creme de Moka', Eatteierte
Stomachlnque, liule de Venus,, Hiule de rose, Hide
'de &nisi etc. by the bottle or case at the wine
Store oft STERETT, & Co.
lY I 18 Market st.
Rogers Dr.-Rev
Rupp Coo W
Ruse Richani
. ..
INITIALS
C. M'Kibbin, Postmaster,
ONLY PERFORMANCE.
Bottled Wine,.
OLD BRANDIES.— '
12 doz oldlPale Maglory; very superior
12 1,, ~ 44 N ec t ar ~ as
10 ..I DarkCogniac; " "
.t p eac h ~
8 1 44 "'Cherry
10 i 44 "'Jamaica spirits;" "
Also, lembraning a large variety of Brandies, Gins,
IVhiskeis, RuMs, &c. on draught and in original
'packages at the wine and liquor store of
IYI I ! STERETT, & Co. 18 Market st.
jON HANDIAND FOR SALE-200 cuts purple
and yellow carpet chain; a great variety of
woolen i carpet balls; window sash and glass to
Suit if %latited; fresh and white Louisville lime and
,plaster of Paris; a few patent buckets and keelers;
:for sale an auy quantity to suit customers.
. ISAAC HARRIS, Ag't.
jyl-4e, and
_Com. Merchant; No. 12 St Clair st.
_
i Hew tolkeep the Fourth of July.
fimiEiMarthi. Washington T. A. Society of Pitts
b rgh will celebrate the anniversary of Ameri
can Independeuce in the grove adjoining thel.J. S.
Arsenal's. The services of the day will commence
at 10 to Clock, A. M. Several addresses will be do
liverediby eloquent speakers, a good choir will be in
attendahce and refreshments suitable to a Temper
ance foitival Will be furnished to all who may desire
to partake of them. Omnibussess are constantly
running betwden Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, and
for the accominodation of those who prefer a water
conveyance a boat will be in readiness on the Alle
gheny raver at; the mouth of Irwin sireet.
The friends!of the cause are invited to attend,
je3o j BY *HE CO26I.ITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
I 1 Cheap Must°.
QUADRILLES from' . Leonard,
Operatih Gems,
ind, kind and gentle is she,
Seveb Songs for Guitar,
Far away id my own bright land,
Inebriate Waltz—Flute and Piano,
Allan Maviourneen 061
0 sliall we go a sailing, _ , 061
12 popular !quicksteps, ' 25
Let 6 tho6ght of care oppress thee, MI
Thob art lovelier,
121
Nevi quiulrilles by Straus, 12}
Dent' tint Astore, - 121
Opera of Fria Diavoro, 2s
Herb's a health to thee, Mary, - 061
Little .Nell; 061
Light of other days is faded, 061
Rost spirit rest from Amilu, 061
Ope4a of Massaniello, , 25
Le Desire IValts, 061
T. Haynes Bayley's Songs, 25
Chi Mes Qdadrilles by Tulein, 25
Welhave been friend's together, 061
20 airs treat Bohemian Girl, (Flute,) 121
11 1(1 , il Fra Diavolo, 121
Looit Not,iby Mrs. Norton, 061
Losie's your dream, 061
Opera of the Enchantress, by Balsa, - 25
Opera of Guy Muni:tering, 25
Morris's Melodiet,
Soden Majrurkas,
La pracovienne,
' For
3Q ' sale by
je
CORN -590 bushels Corn in store, and for sale by
) MILLER & RICKETSON,
je3
170 Liberty st.
B.XRLEE-120 'bushels Barley, for sale low to
rose consignment by
1 MILLER & RICKETSON, -
jo3o I
° 170-Liberty at.
P 41.61011--1506 ixtun" b - Pilm Oil in store and for
We by MILLER & RICKETBON,
- ab 1 170 Liberty at.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-10 bble Spte. Tur
Pentinei just received and for sale by
MILLER 11r, RICKETSON,
'all - - 170 Liberty et.
PERM OIL--
0 2000 gallons Bleached and Sperm
1600 it( Natural Colored do do.;
1000i‘i Bleached Winter Whale Oil;
1200 W. W. Coast Whale Oil;
Oni hand and for salt by
miror:vg, & RICKETSON.
je3o • No. 170 X..iberty at.
Y CIDER-10 bble Econo m y Cider on
d for gale by
MILLER RICKETSON.
KTTi o, i;
~.0
i.
, 1
--",,,,,,:-,,l'rn.---!!,:i4';i:
_
"7, ~,,:<<V..44`.74,,V;:.;',,,;:`,,,,,7,.42,EN:ittz,-;:
WMaNMNi
RATE: OF DISCOUNTs
CORRECTED DAILY BY
ALLEN KRAMER, EXCHANGE BROKER,
CORNER OF THIRD AND WOOD FIREETS.
' • 'PENNSYLVA.NIA.
Philadelphia Banks ...par
Pittsburgh... par
Lancaster'pa
Chester county par
Delaware county pa
Montgomery county..pa
Northumberland par
Columbia Blidge Co ..pa
Ddylestown
Reading par
Bucks county pa
Pottsville pa
11. States Bank SOdl
Brownsville . id '
Wdshington id
All other solvent bks.2d
Scrip.
Mer & Man. bk. PitVh . pa
State Scrip ' lid
City and County.....lid
Lancaster 10d
Hamilton ...... .15d
Granville 45t1
Farmers , Bk Canton..2sd
Urbana .:..:........40d
Sciota ' sdl
All Solventßanks....lidl
State Sk & branchee..2ld I
serip,S & 6 p.
KENTUCKY.
MI solvent Banks... #
VIRGINIA.
Eastern Banks lid'
Wheeling
do. branches....
Br'ch at Morgontown.. Id
FRUIT, NETTS, &e.'FOR THE. FOURTH OF
JULY— . ° •
200 bxs prime Sicily Lemons, in good order. is
50 bags Pea Nuts;
•-2 " 8. S. Almonds; -
2 " Cream Nuts;
2 " Filberts and 2 bags Walnuts;
5 baskets Olive Oil; •
I case Canton Preswood Ginger;
10 bxs Raisins; for sale by retail and wholesale
where parties can ge.t a cheap supply at
P. C. MARTINS,
60 Water at -;:
-n -TINES & LIQUORS
fl 6 half pipes pure French Brandy, dif. brands;
2 " " . " Holland Gin;
10 quarter " Port Wine;
2 ig Madeira
-5 bble Peach Brandy, 8 years old;
4 " M. Whiskey "
2 CC CC as 1; ci
35 " Rectified Whiskey;
Partof the above Liquors on draught and forsale
by - P. C. MARTIN,
je29 60' Water et:
CRAB CIDER-:-20.barrels Cab Cider, for sale low
by P. C. MARTIN,
- e 29 60 Water street.:
PLAYING CARDS, Bitters, Pepermint and Cigars,
always on band at
Splendid New Piano Forte ett Auction.
AT 2 e'clock, - P. M. on Monday the 6th July, at
the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth sts., will be sold one very superior
new 6} octavo grand action Piano Forte, made by
Charles Bossert Philadelphia, with handsome Ma
hogany case, Metall* Plate and Bridge, warranted of
the beat quality, which may be examined two days
previous to sale,
je3o
IDEST JAVA COFFEE, ground and put nit 'irt
111111 pound packages, received and for sale at - the=
PERM TEA. STORE, 72 Fourth street,-near Wood.
je29
HILL .& BROWNS, :
(SUCCESSORS TO HOLDSUXP AND 101.0W1CC,)
IMPORTERS and mannescturers of Wall Paper,
and General Paper Warehouse, No. 87 W_Sod
street, Pittsburglp• jab
THE undersigned having bought the paper ware
house_ll_ and wall paper manufactory, late of
Holdship & Browne, have entered into a' co-partner
ship, under the name and style of IEII &Browne, for
the purpose of carrying on the business in all its Va
rieties.. They will have always on hand a complete
assortment of PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS,
of their own manufacture, and their stock will be
improved and enlarged with periodical additions"
from the best French factories.
Agent's for the well-known Clinton Paper Mill,
Steubenville, from which they will- be constantly
supplied with WRITING, WRAPPING,' PRINT
ING PAPER, BONNET BOARDS, &c.; all of which
they offer wholesale and retail, ati their store, No.
37 Wood stret4, midway between Fourth and Dia
mond Alley, where country merchants and dealers
are invited to call.
je:.'9.36m
2000 o'clock,. CAM,.
al lu Auc a ti y on. tbe All
July next at the Commercial Auction rooms, corner
of Wood and Fifth streets,will be sold without re
serve two .thousand bushels shelled corn in sacks, of
good quality and in good order.
je29 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
NO CURE, NO PAY—SELLERS> LIVER PILLS..
These celebrated pills claim public confidence,
not only an account of what the proprietor may say
about them, but on account of the good resulting.
from their use. Read the folldwing statement from
a citizen of Birmingham:—
Birmingham, June 29th 1846.
Mr. R. E. Sellers: I take this opportunity of testi
fying in favor of, your invaluable medicine. About
two years ago I - Was taken diiwn with severe inflama
tion of the liver; and was so reduced by night sweats
and other effects of this dreidffil disease that my life
was dispaired- of. After other means had failed, I
was advised by my Physician to try your Liver Pills;
and I must say that after taking one box and a half I
have been restored to reasonable health, which I en
joy at_ this time. I therefore takapleasure in recom
mending them to others . afflicted with disease of the
Yours respectfully,
JOHN GIVENER.
These Pills stand unequalled by any medicine
known fbr the cure of Liver Complaint, and may be
had of the proprietor, R. E. Sellers, 57 Wood street,
and ofH. P. Schwartz and J. Mitchell, Allegany City.
1 je2.9.
25 cents
25
061
121.
061
SEALED proposals for the erection of two Bridges
of wooden superstructure over Deer Creek, in
West Deer towhalup, at the following places, viz at
Denny's Mill, and at Stewart's Fording, will be re
ceived at the office of the County Commissioners np
to noon of Wednesday, the Bth of July nerti—plans
and specifications can be seen at the office , up CO the
day of letting. Bids will be received for the - stone
work of the abutment and wing walls, by the perch;
and for the wood-work by the lineal thoS.
By order of Commissioners,
JAMES GORMLY,XIerk.
Commissioners Office, June 2 .tb,1846.
je27d&wtd.
HEAVY white Linen Dr il l, a r pen' .pecatg
- Tweeds and Summer Cloths;
• Gent's Linen Cambric liandkeveltiers;
Do. Silk do. '
Do. liemani and Silk Cravats.
An invoice of the above received Ibis day by
je 27 D. E.. CONSTATILE,B2 Market. wt.!
R EMVED this day Pciramallettea wad Soma ,
Ladiea Corded Skirta;- - -
do Sea Grass do;
Black Bement Shawls;
Berege Scarfs, and Shawls;
For-sale at B. E. CONSTABLE,
je27 83 Market st.
. 12}
11}
JOHN H. MELLOR,
'l2 Wood st.
n_RADUATED Stripe and ' Plaid Tibite Mullis
Ur Robes;
•
Graduated stripe white Muslins; i
Mull Muslims- s NainsoOk do. Jacon do.
A large assortment just new to-day
B. E. CON, TABLE; ".
No. 8 Market st:
L ARD OIL.-15 barrels Cinci i ral , Lo 1 2 .
--received per atr Dominion, and for sale by
(je23) M. B. ABBY, ac Co
COTTON.--19 bales Mississippi Cotton received
per Dominion, and for sale by
je23 M. B. BEET, & Co. 57 Water st:
COW TAILS; a small lot received, per atr. “Cir
casaian,” and for sale by
je22 M. B. RIMY &Co.
OLASSES.--450 barrels N. O. Molasses - recd.
M
ved per ate Tonnalonka, and for sale by
je22 ' M. B. BBEY, & Co: 51, Water street.
rump.
State Bank & branches: 40
Shawneetown 70w
inissovar.,
State Banklr, brand:mm.l3d
Alfsolvent
N. AND E. CAROM:MA.' I
All /Patient banks....2ld
NEW zrint.Ann.
All solvent banks Id
NEW - YORK.
New York city .
Country Id
MAItYLAND.''
Baltimore. par i
Country , 14
wracortszir ?ERR.
Afar& FirolllCo•Mw'43s
RUCHIGAN.
Farm and Mech bank. 10d I
All Other Solvent.. ..10d
Exehange—Selling. Rates.
New York 1 prm t
Philadelphia • 1 pmi
Baltimore I
GOLD AND SPECIE VALUE.
Frederiekdora .....$7 80
Ten Thalera 7 80
Ten 0ni1dera....:...3 90
LonisPont 450 t
Napoleon 3 80
Ducati 2 IE6) 220
Eagle, old 10'60'
4 i new 10 00
IDoubloon, Spanisb..l6 00
Do, Patriot 15 50
Guinea. 500
P. C. MARTIN'S,
60 Water street
JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneet:
Paper Warehouse.
GEO. G. BROWNE,
SAML. C. HILL.
To Bridge Builders.
IeART) OlL.—Premium oil of Cincinnati manu
facture for sale by • GEORGE COCHRAN.
aft No. 28 Wood et.
;~_.
GEO. 11. EROVIVE,