THE PITTSBIRIGII DAILY MORNING POST. :4 4 MBEI WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, :1846 , r‘• t, :4LF 0-I t t. ,,,k z .71;,;-: %,.. 4,. 341...t.44' #+% ••• •, ••;...,'; , ."4-•••••• -••••• • t „ se, kJ , . :0 4 ‹../4 - r=tr :•:;" L.-I.,:=•=r l 4 - °`,'!. 41, ,7.1 1 3: 4';eJ :; 4 4 4 I %;', 6 ? * ts: ' ec ) 0." 1 t OST:,I • , k. ••:': . 4 ; '44 4. tiztr•V.- B. PALMER, Agent for country newsimpers, is the Agent for . the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in New Yoattr;rit the Coal Office, 30 Ann' strdet, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) Borrow, No. 12, State street. . PWLADELPRUi Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. - - BALTIMORE, S. E. corner Baltimore and Calverts, Where our. paper can be seeq, and terms of bilverti sing learned. o:rlicorotn Ds Mazzas, the lion pianist, has Arrived in the city, and will perform at the Thea tre on, to-morrow evening, assisted by Mr. iSnoop, and artist of some note in the south. Tax Mxicasurars.--Raymond & Waring's splen did collection of animals, will enter this city from Wilkinsburgh this morning, and will make agrand pioceision through Penn st. to Water, up Water to Wood, along Wood to Liberty, and up Liberty to the place of exhibition, preceded by a barid drawn by two tremendous elephants in harn4a. The colleztion of animals will be exhibited to-day at one o'clock; in the yard in the rear of thekansion House, Liberty street . • Herr Driesbach, the lion tamer, will perform some very astonishing feats with lions, tigers, leop ands and other animals, showing the entire control he exercises over them. We expect to sbe the pa vilion crowded every day and every evbning du- t 4 ring their stay in Pittsburgh. Cracvs.—The grand entree of Welch; Mann & Delavan's circus into our city ro-day, will be one of the most magnificent spectacles witnessed by our citizens for some time. Their trceip of per formers is said to be the best in the world; among them we notice the names of J. J. Nathahs, Signor Germani, W. Nichols, C. J. Rogers, Mrs. Wood, and tha prince of clowns,Joux Mar. With such Performers, as these Welch, Mann & Delavan will surely reap a golden harvest in Pittsb9h. ' ‘z a.Recl unaberellas are getting to be 4uite fash ionable. What next? NES ,~ _ ~',' :;::. , . SONG FOR TIIE PEOPLE. Ack--"/ dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls: , I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls, With pimples and tan on my face; And I thought that at parties, at soirees andballs, I was termed a repulsive disgrace. I had riches enough, but, alas! could not count On possessing a healthy skin; Yet I thought that a whisper said, you may surmount Disfigurements, be they hateful as sin. I dreamt that suitors now sought my hand, But they all did repudiate my face; For they cried, Though her features are formed mild ... ,- and biand, The yellow neck and pimpled skin are disgrace, Then I thought that I cried in a voice void of hope, "Cure my pimples—make my skin white: and fair;" A voice answeed, "Use a cake of the Jonts's famed . . SOAP, And your mind will be free from despair , Then I dreamt that I used 140, that moment of bliss! My skin changed from its yellowish hue; My neck was made clear and my face made to kiss, Though an angel might claim it his due; The pimples, the freckles, the blotches, the tan, Ilad decamped, and a voice by , my side Said, indeed you will now be the glory of man, Ay, the virtue, the hope, and the pride. Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse, 89 Liberty street, Pittsburg head of Wood. —ilttrPrincipal Office, sign of the Ameriban Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York. el, ... 0: afi• - "$"& , ct, 4 _A ; .S t.' : : ' Ant--" The fine old English Gent/einan.” I'll sing you a prime new Yankee song, made in a Yankee State, Of a fine old Yankee gentleman, who'd got a bald old pate, And who would not try to stop the same before it got too late, But, used all sorts of useless stuff at a very expensive rate, Like a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c. This fine old man was loved by all, was reverenced ' by the fair, But alas! he could not boast of wearing, his own natural hair, But was forced to wear a nasty wig, at which all men did stare, For his features all were noble, and his mind was good, not rare. In a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c. At length this good old man was told to go straight off and give, Three shillings for a bottle of Joan' lista Rano- RATIVE, Which, though the hair had long been &lad, 'twould force again to live, And grow dark, soft, and beautiful, like plant or an olive, On this fine old Yankee gentleman, &c. Be used but two small bottles, and his hair grew dark and long, No dandruff filled the scalp, for the roots grew heal thy, ay, and strohg, And he says at last he's found the right 4 though he's often tried the wrong, And that JONI:Vs lista REsroasTZVE is all that's stated in this song, Of a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c. Sold at JACKSON'S Patent 'Medicine' Warehouse, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood. , jc27 ~.. i 7. , ° RENE :.. '"`z?.,fir: . ‘a ' 3, • " •fw .' 4 hpt V 444 4 .1 4 ti t `,' - -,.-_._ , ',.., , ; , 2-.:.-'5 .. . - -' , . cr . , , • , -,' -. BEM .. .. - ... *'f'r. . 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The proprietor of the above mediine aware of the - mazy instances in which the afflicted have been im posed upon by quack remedies' sproclaimed to be' - remedies for every disease, yet hopes that the Liver 'ill will not be placed in that dais until they are fairly . tested. - It to expressly stated, that persons who use these pills, and find alter following the given directions that they have not beed benefitted shall have their money returned. This is done &it the public may see it is not the • purpose of the proprietor to speculate on their credti . lity, but to give at least an equivalent for their mo ney. A,. In addition to the qualities mentioned, they are highly recommended as Antibitione and Purgative rills. _ it Click-ester's Sugar-coated. Vegetable Pills.—All dis eases have their origin in impurity:of blood.— However excellent the general health, there is no security against fever, where the blocill is impure, as indicated by eruptions of the skin, vertigo, headache, lassitude, &c. The best purifier of the blood is Clickneis Sugarcoated Pills, which is so skilfully compounded, that it does not cause grip ing, the great objection to all pills. The envelope of sugar prevents all nausea, so that, save from the powerful, yet easy operation, the patient would hardly be aware that he had taken any medicine at all. So well convinced is Dr. Clickner of the efficacy of his pills in all specified critics, that he is pledged to return the money, whea the promised effect is notproduced. Seld by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke ner s Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. ccj Beware of an imitation article called "Im 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, who, for the last four or five years, has made his living by counterfeiting popular oiedicines. Lake Superior. PEOPLE visiting the copper mines of Lake Su perior during the season, will: find it to their advantage to call at Hays & Brockway's Drug store where they can procure such remedies as the pecu liarity of the climate require. Any information re lative to the country will be freely given. HAYS is BROCKWAY, ;No. 2 Commercial RoW, Liberty st. LEMONS -C-80 Ina Lemons,, just received and fo sale, by JAMES MAY, je2s , No. l 9 ; Water street. CORN -117 scka Corn, for sale bi je26 JAMES MAY H_ r IDES-411 Missouri Hides, for Bale low to close corusignment. je26 lIAMS.-2 casks prime hams foi sale by .0 46 • ,r,A.MES MAY HOT-40 kgs Shot, assorted Nos! for sale by je26 JAMES MAY IG METAL.—I 7 ton Scioto Furnace pig iron fo sale by 0320 JAMES MAY. MISEISII Galdaad Silver Watches CV the best manufacture, both of England and Geneva, in large variety and for sale at the lowest prices--patterns, new and or the latest style. Also, Diamond pointed Gold Pens, another large supply just received of the best make. Also, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Fine Table Cutlery, Spectacles, Pen cils, Tea Ware, Lamps, Military Goods &c. W. W. WILSON, corner of Fourth and Market sta. and Writingßooms, corner of Ftfrh and Market streets. Tins is the only Institution in 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. , e plan of instruction can have any number of references to persons in the city who are now.keeping books and who have been qualified for the husiness by the previous training they received in his academy. Hours of business during summer, from 2 to 4 and 71. to 9, P. M. je23 111111 k 11\k11 New Boot and Shoe Store, No. 186 Liberty street, Afew doors above the head of Wood et. jiFOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD, would respectfully announce to the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity that they have a. • pened a store at the above named place for the sale of Boots & Shoes of all kinds and qualities, com prising an extensive assortment of Ladies', Gentle mem', Misses', Boys', Youths' and Children' wear, all of which goods they are determined to sell very tow for cash. They would respectfully solicit a call from all in want of Boots, Shoes, Trunks and. Carpet Bags, &c. he., or any goods that are usually kept in a Shoe Store, as they are confident that they will be enabled to please both in the quality and price. je2o-tf T IHE Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny A_ Bridge Co., for erecting a Bridge over the Alle gheny River, from the' end of Hand street, are hereby notified that the annual Election for a President, ten Managers, a Treasurer and Secretary, will be held on the first Mondny of July next, at the Company's Rooms, north end of the Bridge, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which they are requested to attend. JOHN TASSEY,' President of P'g. A. B. Co. j e 18-dtra JUST RECEIVED—Another large addition to my stock of Diamond pointed Gold Pens of the best makers and for sale at the lowest prices. Also—A large assortment of Gold and Silver Pen- Is, Tooth and Ear Picks,Tweezers, &c. &c. W. W. WILSON, 57 Market at. B OWEL OR ',SUMMER COMPLAINT.--W confidently recommend and could refer to hun reds of our citizens who have used JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, as a certain, safe and effectual remedy for Dysentry, Diarluna, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER COMPLAINT, Colic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn, &c. This is one of the most efficient, pleasant, and safe compositions ever offered to the public for the cure of the various derangements of the 11111ACII and BOWELS, and the only article worthy o east confidence for curing CHOLERA LVPANTUM or SUMMER COMPLAINT; and in all the above dis eases it really acts like a charm. From the Rev. Ata Shinn, of the Protestant Method The undersigned having been afflicted daring the past winter with a disease in the stomach, sometimes prodcing severe pain in the stomach for ten or twelve hours without intermission, and having tried various remedies with little effect, was furnished with a bot tle of Dr. JANNVB CiastiNrrrvr. BALSAM. This he used according to the directions, and found invaria bly that this medicine caused the pain to abate in three or four minutes, and in fifteen or twenty min utes every uneasy sensation was entirely quieted. The medicine was afterwards used whenever indica tions of the approach of pain were perceived, and the pain was thereby prevented. Ile continued to use the medicine every evening, and sometimes in the morning, and in a few weeks health was BO far re stored, that the sufferer was relieved from a large amount of oppressive pain. From experience, thero ' fore, he can confidently recommend Dr. D. Jaynes Carminative Balsam, as a salutary medicine for dis eases of the stomach and bowels. - A. Sulam. Allegheny city, Tidy 16th, 1843. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72, Fourth street, near Wood. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle SIGHT VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS and two 114 brick dwelling houses and lots in the city of Al legheny at Auction. At 2 o'clock P. AL on Wednesday the first day of July next, on the premises will be sold eight very val uable building lots of ground situated on Anderson commonly called Cedar street, between Robinson and Lacock streets, within one square of the Hand street bridge, having each a front of 21 feet and extending back 190 feet to an alley 20 feet wide. The above property isin a highly improved neigh borhood on one of the principal business streets of that flourishing city, and will be shown to those wishing to view the same previous to sale on appli cation to Mr. RICHARD GRAY. Terms, $lOO cash on each lot and the balance in three equal annual payments with interest to be secu red by bond and mortgage. Also—On the premises, immediately after the above, tijose two very handsomely situated 2 story modern style Brick Dwelling Houses and Lots on Locust street above the north common, in a good neighborhood, each lot having a front f2O feet 6 inches and extending back about 100 feet to an al ley 10 feet wide. The houses arc 32 feet deep, well finished from garret to cellar, with back buildings for kitchen, &c. and a pump of good water in the yard. Terms at sale. JOHN D. DAVIS, jel9 Auctioneer. FM NEW BOOKS—At Cook's Literary Depot, 85 4th et. the following "new ones" have just been received. Achievements of the Knights of Malta. By Alex. Sunderland, Esq., dedicated to the Emperor Nicho las, being Carey & Hart's Literature for the People No. 3 and 4; complete in 2 pta. Crichton, by W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq. author of Rookwood & Co. The Confession of a Pretty Woman, by Miss Sar doe, author of the "City of the Sultan," &c. Voyages in the Arctic Regions from the year 1818 to the present time, arranged by Sir John Borrow Bast, F. R. S. A Year among the Jesuits, a personal narrative, with an Essay on the constitutions, the confessional morality and history of the Jesuits, by Andrew Stemmetz. The Female Spy, or the Child of the Brigade, a romance of the Revolution. Literary Emporium for June, the cheapest Maga zine published; only $1 per annum. Young Peoples Magazine for June. Illuminated Shakespeare No 83 and 84. Wandering Jew, Illustrated, No. 14. The Bush Ranger of Van Dieman's Land, by Row croft. • . Brother Jonathan for the 4th of July. • For sale at COOK'S Literary Depot, No. 85 Fourth street. je 19. Pittsburgh and Connellsville Itailroad PUBLIC - NOTICE is hereby given that an ELEC 'nom for TWELVE Diawrens of the Pittsburgh and & Connellsville Railroad Company will be held at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, in the city of Pittsburg, on Wednesday, the Bth day of July next, between the hours of 9 A. 14. and 3P. 14. The said Directors to serve till the first Monday of December next, JAMES MAY jel7-2awtBj B.AGE SHAWLS AND SCARFS.— carton black second mourning satin striped Berage Shawls; I carton beautiful fancy Berage Shawls, ombre Erin gas; 1 carton brocha Berne Shawls, extra handsome; 1 '' CC Scarfs 1 " satin bordered hernani twist'd silk " 1 " extra sup. hernani " The above handsome goods have all been purcha sed lately at auction, in New York and Philadelphia, at the closing sales of the French importers, and are now offered at a smalladvance' and less than the cost ofimportation, at the Chea Cash Store of jelB ALEXANDER & DAY. TIMED PEACHES.—A few bags of sun dried I_,/ peaches, a superior article, low to close a con signment. - GEORGE CocHRAN. Je24. No, 26, Wood et. MR. DUFFSS Notice. Gold Pens. CERTIFICATE 17iBin jelA4l&w A Tremendous Rush Company WM. ROBINSON, Jr, THOS. BAKEWELL, GEORGE DARSIE, JAMES S. CRAFT, JAMES KELLY, JACOB FORSYTHE, WM. A. PENNIMAN, JOHN B. BUTLER, JESSE CAROTHERS, J. PENNOCK, Commissioners BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. LATER FROM MEXICO. Paredes with 16,000 men—to be invested with dictato rial flowers—No relieffrom the Clergy. IS-c. •By the arrival of the brig Christiana, Captain Woodbury, from 'Myeln, which port she left on the 10th inst., the Picarme of the 21st is in pos session of dates from tho.: city to the 9th inclusive- By this arrival we have dates from Mexico to the 30th May, three days later than our former ad vices. It is believed very . generally that Congress, such as it is, will at once invest Paredes with dictatorial powers for a limited period, and then suspend its sessions. Many Deputies had openly declared in favor of this course, and the country appeared to have reached such a crisis that the concentration of all power in a single hand appeared to be called for. The Government had convoked a Junta' with the view of procuring means for its emergencies. The President had failed to procure the relief which he had anticipated from the clergy. The great topic of conversation at the Capitol was the proposed departure of Paredes to. take the command of the army of the North. He himself' was bent upon doing so, although dissuaded by many considerations of policy and by the advice of his friends. Should he take the field it is said he would have under his command 16,000 men, including in these the army of reserve and the troops of.Arista. Reports were in circulation in the city, that Gen. Arista was to be called to the Capitol to an swer charges preferred against, but the correspon dent of the Diario thinks this not at all probable. In regard to the Mexican ideas of the actions of the Sth and 9th May, the same writer says' the movement of Gen Arista to the left bank of the Rio Grande was made in consequence of ex preess orders received from the Secretary of War, and in direct opposition to his own judgement.— Arista, he says crossed over with from 3 to 4000 men, and fought on the Sth the battle of Palo Al to, i n which the army displayed the utmost valor and remained master of the field, notwithstanding the superiority of the Americans in atillery. The following day, says this writer, who evi•' dently aims to be fair, another action was fought at Resaca de Guerro, and there our arm, although their ancient name was heroically defended; were left successful. The General-in Chief made un heard of efforts. The cavalry fought valiantly, and on the part of Generals Ampudia and Vega; nothing was left undone; but it was all in vain, since we needed the support of a strong body of infantry. Nevertheless, the con querers did not pur sue our army, says the Mexican; it re-entered Mat amoras, but to abandon it immediately after, as from the moral state of the troops and the superi ority of the Americans in artillery, rendered it im possible to defend it with advantage. According ' I y the Americans shortly entered the town, and Gen. Arista marched for that Point which has been offi cially announced. P. S. Since the above was written, the brig Em presario, Captain Collins, has arrived from Havana, bringing us dates one day later. We see little to add to what we have given above in regard to Mex ican news. The Mexicans set down their loss in the two battles at 202 killed, 355 wounded, and 135 prisoners - The splendid frigate Christina arrived at Vera Crux bn the 2:2d ult.. and supplied the Spanish ves sel of war lying at Sacrifiocis with three mouths' provisions, and left orders that she should remain there. . . Arista assigns as his reason for withdrawing froth Matamoras its destition of provisions. and the want of means to defend it if vigorously attacked. El Indicador of Vera Cruz of the 30th ult. says positively that Paredes will march to the frontier with the army of resene, so that there are laurels yet to be won by our army and the brare volun teers. Two Mexican Generals, names not given, are re ported to have died of their wounds received the actions of the Bth and 9th. . . _ The port of Acapulco has been declared closed to foreign commerce while it remains in posses. sion of the insurgents under Gen. Alvarez. The blockade of Tampico was commenced by the sloop-ofwar St. Mary's on the 20th ult., with the same notice to foreign consuls, &c., as were given at. Vera Cruz. IMPORTANT FROM 1 AMPICO wlritsa relieved from the Comtcand--Appoirtimeni of Gen. Mijin—Slate of ✓lfairs at Tampico,4c, The N. 0. correspondent of the Charleston News furnishes theW;wing, under date of June 21st The French brig Princes Marie arrived here yes terday from Tampico, 6th instant. We learn from one of the passengers, that the authorities at Tampico were divided into two par ties One of the parties with the military, has Gen.,Anastisio Baviodi at its head, was in favor of Federation and Santa Ana. The other party was for arming the people in favor of Federation with out Santa Ana: A third party was about rising up, when our informant left; but none of the par ties had come to any understanding yet. There were at Tampico II vessels of different nations at the time of the blockade, three British, three French, two Spanish, two American, one Bremen. The authorities were about prohibiting the Ameri can vessels to take in their cargoes; but at last Capt. Sanders of the sloop of war St. Mary, hear ing of this, sent a dispatch to the authorities, stat ing that if there were any detention of American property, no property at all should leave the place. This caused the withdrawal of the . order. The fort at Tampico (a mud affair) had been washsd away by a freshet a kw days previous to the Gth. The three gun boats lately built at New York for the Mexican service were lying in the river a bove Tampico. Official dispatches had arrived at Tampico that Gen. Arista had been removed from the command '-of the Northern Division of the Army and Gen. Mijia had superceded him. There were 30f) troops only at Tampico on the 6th. Seventy-nine of these were runaway negroes and mulatoes from this 'place (New Orleans) and Havanna. These constitute the whole amount of the Mexican force from Tampico to the Rio Grande. YUCATAN INDEPENDENCE. The Yucatan schr. Joaquina, Capt. Martinez, arrived at New Orleans on the 20th inst. She left Campeachy on the 12th inst. The Picayune learns through letters received by a commercial house in that city, that the legislature of Yucatan, had declared the independence of Yucatan, and its disseverance from the Mexican Republic. It is in tended now to appoint Senor Barbachano, the act ing governor of Yucatan, President of the Repub• licof the "three stars." Some of the most influential citizens of Yuca tan have not hesitated to express the hope that in two or three years from the present time, if not before, they would see these three stars added to the fast increasing number that are now crowding into the banner of the stars and stripes. "'He who in *azure's downy arms Ne 9 er lost hie health, or youthful charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim—"ln me behold a man!" DURING A TRIAL of a number of years, Dr, Thompson's PILLS have been found an inval uable remedy in cases of indigestion, bilious corn plaints, for derangements of the digestive organs and obstructions, a sluggish action of the liver and bow els, which occasion more or less the following symp toms, viz; heartburn, giddiness, acidity, head-ache, sianess, spasm, and flatulent distention of the stom ach and bowels, drowsiness and dimness of sight, an uncomfortable 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 25 cents per box. Prepared by the sole proprietor, EDGAR THORN, Druggist, corner Hand and Penn sts., Pittsburgh, Fa. Also sold by all the principal druggists in the city. je 23 MINERAL WATER— "Sparkling and bright In its liquid light." —And not only "sparkling and bright," but for its delicious flavor, Hays & Brockway's Mead and Min eral Water is certainly "unrivalled" and the syrups are equal to any that ever graced the Mineral Fount, Call and ear), at No. . 2 Commercial Row, Liberty et. , • je6 Steamboat for Sale. rpHE staunch, well built, light, draught steamer Revenue cutter, will be sold low and on good terms. Apply to JAS. MAY. Call and Bee. RECEIVED at No. 46, another case Merrimack Chintz, Ginghim pattenr, beautiful style of large and small Plaids. Selling ofr7srith a peifect rush, at JUST RECD—MORE PARASOLS—Another beautiful assortment opening at No. 46—prices from 50c to $5. ALSO-2 cases Umbrellas, of .Silk, Gingham, and Muslin—in shades, black, blue and green—and'qual idea superior and low priced. Call and see at je2s . BARROWS & TURNER'S HOLLAND HERRINC-15 kegs genuine Hol t-II land Herring, in prime order, just reed and for sale by STERETT & CO, je23 18 Market st, IL. VITRIOL.-50 Carboys oil, vitriol just recei ved and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co jelB corner 6th and Wood sta. TARTARIC ACID-1,000 lbs. Tartaric Acid just received and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK Sr. CO, je2o cor. 6th and Wood sts. ALUM.-55 barrels alum just received and for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK, & Co. jelB corner 6ih and Wood sta. Paper. 25 Reams medium wrapping paper (tow,) 50 do crown " " straw; 10 do medium Tea paper; 20 do writing paper, ruled; Just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH. jelB 56 Wood st. M ACKEREL.—Ig 2, South; o. IS bbls. No. 2., do. 10 " No. 3, North; All-of superior qualities, in store and for sale by jelB MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood st. BUTTER & HONEY -5 Jare Honey; 25 kegs Butter, put up in first rate style, and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH,. jelB 56 Wood st. OIL & TAR -15 bbls N. C. Tar; Tanner's Oil; In store and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, 'elB 56 Wood st FAMILY FLOUR—A few bble of family flour, of a very superior quality, in store and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jelB-d&w 56 Wood street, bet. 3d and 4th. GROUND PLASTER—We have, and will be con stantly supplied with a first rate article of Ground Plaster, which we will dispose of by the I ton or barrel, to suit purchasers. MARTIN & SMITH, jelB 5G Wood, bet. 3rd and 4th ate. SUGAR AND MOLASSES— jJ lihdS N. 0. Sugar; 200 bids Molasses; Just received and for sale by CANDLES -20 boxes Stearine; 10 " Star; Just received and for sale by THOS. MILLER, cor. Wood /k. 4th sts FINE. SUGAR CURED HAMS—Jut reed and for sale by TIIO.S. MILLER, jelB cor. Wood & 4th sta. F RUIT-10 boxes M. R. Raisins; 15 Drums S. Figs; 12 Jars fresh Prunes; • Just received and for sale by THOS. MILLER, jelB cor. Wood & 4th stn. PHILADELPHIA STEAM SYRUP, a fine art] eic. Just recd and for sale by THOS. •elB ' cor. Wood &4t sta. 75 BOXES of prime, picked Sicily Lemons for sale by (jels) TAAFFE at O'CONNER. `STEW GOODS.—Received at No 96. a now, and lr complete assortment of Dry Goods, which have been purchased within the last few days,—since the great depreciation in prirtMlize New York market, and which in consequence will be disposed off, de cidedly to the advantage, of the purchaser. Please call and examine at No 46. jels, ENTLEMEN—We are opening to-day, an in- VT voice of Blue Black, and Black Drap De Ete— of different qualities—for summer coats. ALSO, Corded and plain white Linen Drillings; 3-4 and 4-4 dark brown plain Linens; Fancy coating Linens and Gingham', of every de scription, cheap at "el 5. 13ARROWS & TURNER. &ma , BARROA'S & TURNER'S PIRITS TURPENTINE-15 bbls, just reed and for sale by B. A. fAIINESTOCK & CO, 020 cor.- eth and Wood sts. INEGAR-25 bbls Cider Vinegar, for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, .56 Wood street. EMEEI XiARTIN & SMITH, jetB-41&w 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th en .1111 LS or man, - for sale cos consignment, 11l and will be sold cheap, by ..- •el 5 TAAFFE & O'CONNOR. BARROWS & TURNER xTEW CALICOES:—Another lot Gingham pattern II prints—large and small plaids, beautiful styles, received at No. 46. BARROWS & TURNER. 'el() viandTABLE. COVERS—of different styles riand Magnificent designs received and for 'sale cheap by rjelsl BARROWS & TURNER. New Book• TusT RECEIVED-LETTERS FROM BROOSA, Asia Minor, by Mrs. E. C. A. Schneider, with an essay on the prospects of the Heathen and our duty to them, by Rev. B. Schneider, and an introduction by Rev. E. Heiner, A. M. Published by Rev. Saml. Gutelius, Chambersbureh, 1846. For sale by SCRUM dr. SCH EISLER, 115 Wood st. PSALMS Er. HYMNS, for the usa of the German Reformed Church in the U. S. of America, En glish and German. For sale by SCRIM & SCHEMER, 115 Wood st. TILE HEIDELBERG CATECHISM, or a sum mary :of Christian Doctrine as used by thO German Reformed Church, English and German.— For sale at our store, No. 115 Weal at. Pittsburgh. jell SCRIBA & SCHEIBLER, Booksellers. BRISTOL BOARDS— Cap Bristol Drawing Boards; Demy. Medium " " Royal " Perforated " For sale wholesale and retail by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, "e 8 cor. Market and 3d stn TRAVELS IN MEXICO, ILUSTRATED.—Trav eIs over the Table Lands and Cordilleras of Mexico, during the years 1843 and '44; including a description of California; the principal cities and Mining Districts of that republic, and biographies of the ex-emperor, Sr. D. Antonia Lopez De Santa Anna; illustrated with the maps of Mexico, Texas, ' Upper and LOwer California, United States, and parts of British America, with Plates descriptive of the scenery }uhlic buildings, dm., portraits of Itur bide and Santa Anna; by Albert M. Gilliam, U. S. Consul to California, for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON. 'BB cor Market and 3d sts. Ladles Dress Goods JUST received from New York by Adams & Co's Exprosd, the following styles of Ladies Dress Goods, which for beauty and cheapness cannot be surpassed in any of the Eastern Cities, viz: Embroidered Gingham Robes, (now styles,) Graduated Organdi do do; Rich Ombri Buages (silk and wool) very cheap; Balzarines, every price and quality; Rich styles Rep. Cashmere and De Lains; French Gingham and Gingham Lawns; Paris Printed Hernanni Cobaltine, (a new arti cle of Dross Goode, very beautiful.) Graduated Muslin Robes; White Embroidered do; All the above goods have recently been purchased in the New York market since the great reduction of priOes and will be sold at a small advance above Eastern cost by Lawns Cheaper than Ever AT A. MORRIS'S No. 65 Market st. We have now on hand the cheapest lot of Lawns ever offered in this market. Such as are usually sold at 371. cents we are selling at 91,50 the Dress Pattern, (9 yards.) Call and look at them. jet LAWNS—iirAar anons).—Another lot of Lawns just opened at A. Morris's, No 65 Market st.— warranted that colors--wlecli we are tolling at 12ke per yard. • mond and Waring , o OOLOGICAL EXHIBITION. TH" of all that is boa.. nature, is Tore extensive than any ever collected in America, it re quiring the aid of SIXTY MEN AND NINETY HORSES in their care and transportation. Will be exhibited at Pittsburgh on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY Ist, 2d', 3d and 4th, for 4 days only, under their Enormous Pavillion, to be exhibited in the Mansion House Yard, Liberty street. The different Exhi bitions; will take place as follows: Wednesday July Ist, from 1 to 4 and 7to 10 P. M.; Thursday and Friday, July 2d and 3d, from 9 to 12, A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 10 P. M.; Saturday, July 4th, there will be ram Exhibitions—at 9, A. M., 1, 3 and 7 P. M. The Wild Tennets of the forest, from the huge and docile elephant, the majestic Lion of unexplored Af rice, the fierce tiger of the Bengal jungles the beau tiful leopard, the playful but ferocious bear, the gen tle gazelle, the useful and patient camel, the curious- Iv striped zebra, the grave robbing hyena, the steal thy panther, the savage wolf,the cunning fox, down through all the lesser grades, are here beheld with safety, true to their nature at times, but perfectly subject to the control of man the lord of creation. Fowls of the air and Rentiles, the most beautiful, rare, various and dangerous of their species are also comprised in this valuable combination; description is powerless, and space too limited to admit it. Suf fice it to say, that the proprietors are of the oldest standing and highest celebrity, and have devoted years of toil and expense to the recent collection, which is pronounced in Europe and America, per fectly unparal lel I ed. RAYMOND & 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 earners of wild beasts. He has been styled by, critics the lion tamer! as he has exposed his life be fore this in taming the largest and most terrible lion ever caught. This lion is at present in the possession of Raymond & Waring, and has repeatedly saved the life of the intrepid Driesbach when exercising tigers, leopards and other beasts in the performing cage. Driesbach is the wonder of the world as a control ler of beasts; his pet tiger's feats, together with those of the lions and leopards have been beheld by mil lions. Driesbach actually drives lions harnessed in his car, thus showing the supreme divinity of man above the nature of the brutes. The moral and useful purposes which an exhibition like this can serve, are perceived by all, and ac knowledged by all moralists and thinking minds. This exhibition serves to entertain and instruct every one in the wondrous works of the Supreme Being, and is particularly impressive on the minds of youth. The whole menagerie is entirely unexceptionable. RAYMOND & AMINO'S splendid and formidable cnoOtiZ't,-,-......-....lLLsinter town on Wednesday morning, July Ist., from Wilkinsbiligh, and will make a Grand Procession through Penn st. to Water, up Water to Wood, up Wood to Liberty, and up Liber ty to the place of exhibition preenneer - try--,6---t,..t. band in the country drawn by TWO TREMEN DOUS ELEPHANTS 1N HARNESS. ADMISSION 25 cents. Children under 10 years of age half price. jel7 Security to Purchasers Lots ton a GENILNEIiIMAIL COATED PILLS to upon st m. 'Stts ALL sun 11 ilkipjkallearlt:g i iii otter, CILICKENER'S SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE ki PILLS are the first and only Medicine ever known that will positively cure Headache, Giddiness, Measles, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, lieartburn, Worms, Dispcpsia, Scurvy, Cholera Morbus, Small Pox, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinsy, Pains in the Back, Whooping Cough, Inward Weakness, Consumption, Fits, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Rising in the Throat, Erysipelas, Deafness, Dropsy, Asthma, Itchings of the Skin, Fevers of all kinds, Colds, Gout, Gravel, Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints, And all other diseases originating from impurities of the blood. tit',7- They have cured, since their introduction, over 2,000 persons, who have been given up as hope less cases, by the most eminent Physicians. 0:7 - They are patronized and recommended by men of the highest distinction, among whom are-- Hon. David It. Porter, lion. Henry Clay, Hon. John Q. Adams, lion. Daniel Webster, lion. Martin Van Buren, Hon. .1. C. Calhoun, Gen. Winfield Scott, Col. It. M. Johnson, lion. James K. Polk, Gen. Lewis Cass. In- Their virtues are so infallible that the money will be returned in all cases they do not give univer sal satisfaction. Although but twoand a half years I have elapsed since these celebrated Pills were first introduced to the public, the sale of them in the Eastern and middle States has far exceeded Dr. Clickener's most sanguine expectations. During the, past year, alone, no less than 10,000 gross of boxes have been sold in the State of New York, 6,000 in Pennsylvania, 4,000 in Maryland, 3,000 in Now Jer , ' soy, 2,000 in Delaware, and 9,000 in the New England States, requiring the constant employment of 27 hands, exclusive of printers and engravers. In the stone period, upwards of 200,000 copies of the "Family Doctor" have been ordered by agents in every section of the country. These facts must show, conclusively, that Dr. Clickener's Sugar Coat, ed Pills, besides being the very best medicine in the world, are held in the highestestimation by the public. We might extend this publication to an indefin ite length, if we deemed it expedient to publis.all tersimonials we have received, not only from ketis but individuals and families, who have experienced the benficlal effects of Clickoner's Sugar Coated Pills, but we deem it unnecessary. The most in contestible evidence of their unprecedented success, are the numberless Imitations and Counterfeits which have already appeared, notwithstanding the brief pe riod they have been before the public. Even some of our staunchest pill makers have had the audacity to imitate the Capsule of Sugar, in order to disguise the ingredients of their vile compounds, and palm them off for the “real sheen pure. " uch paltry shifts cannot last long without exposing their hideous deformity. Truth and honesty must inevitably pre vail over rascality and deception. For sale i in Pittsburgh by WM. JACKSON, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89, Liberty street, head of Wood at., Pittsburgh. Price, 22c. per box. Dr. Clickener's principal office is 81 Barclay street, New York. 0:7" Beware of an imitation article called Im proved Sugar Coated Pills, purporting to be patented, as both the pills and the pretended patent are for geries, got up by a miserable quack in New York, who, for the last four or five years, has made his living by counterfeiting popular medicines. otr Remember,-Dr. C. V. Clickener is the original inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing of the sort was oiler heard of until he introduced them', in June, 1843. Purchasers should, therefore, always ask fbr Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and take no other, or they will be made the victims of a fraud. may 9 A MORRIS, No. 65 Market at COFFEE --651 bags prime green Rio. 10 pockets old government Java. Arriving and for Bale by LAMBERT & SHTPTON, 133 and 135 Wood at. SOAPS -110 boxes No. 1 Rosin; • 20 1 . Almond, Toilet and Palm. 50 1 Hyder Shaving. In store and for sale by my 22. I.AmRERT SHEPTON' 1 . m:E====l M!!!= WELCH, MANN & H GREAT NATIONA The only regularly conducted establishment in the United States—it being in this country what Franco aie's and Astley's are in Paris!and London! Admission only 2 5 Cents! Late of the Park Theatre, Nnw York, and the Na- tional Amphitheatre, Philadeltshia. Comprising up wards of 120 MEN AND, HORSES! JAMES Wl BANKER, Agent. Will exhibit in Pittsburgh on Wednesday, Thursday; and Friday. Evenings, the !sty 2nd and 3rd of July, commencing at 71 o'clock, P. M. and on the 4th, four performances, commencing at 91, A. M., 11, P. M., 31, P. M., and 71, P. M., in the yard in front of S. Murray's American Hotel on Peen at. TA Great Equestrian Cavalcade will be preceded bythe celebrated BRASS Basra, 13 musicians, in an elegant and costly Chariot, drawn by Ten Beautiful. Cream Colored Horses! ' The truly imposing entrance of this noble and magnificent processional Cavalcade, must' at once', strike every beholder with thehighest admiration.— The surpassing beauty of the !thorough bred horses, the gorgeously appointed carond the admirably de corated wagons the designs land gilding of which are by the mosedistinguished artiste, compels a com parison that at once places this establishment at the head and front of every publit Circus. A large for tune has been expended in the; accessories and Equip ments proper to the scenes and acts presented, by the superior artists picked and chosen fl-om a hun dred stirs, in ordtr to readei,this the first, best, and most superior Equestrian Edablishment, in this or any other country in the World. The great water proof pavilion tent, superbly furnished, will be 20,- 000 square feet in its dimensions, and will with ease contain 3000 persons, who may witness every per formance clearly and distinctly. Among the per formers will he found • I J. J. NATHANS, the great unsurpassed 2, 4 and 6 horse rider, occasionally introducing his immense balancing of the infant, Frank Pastor, on his head, while the steeds are at lightning speed. This gen tleman is also Equestrian Director. Riding -.Master, HORACE F. NICHOLS, whose abilities in this line stand thelverY highest. The two Clowns, are the celebrated JOHN MAY and JOHN WIIITTAKER, remarkable for their wit and humor, never transgressing the proper- grounds of decorum. • . SIGNOR GERMAN!, the great Italian Juggler, on his firm and rapid Steed, will execute the most won derful Tricks. This gentlentin only arrived in this country last winter. His hob learned Dogs will al so be introduced by himself !and exhibit many ex traordinary 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 original of. W. NICHOLS, an accomplished and chaste prin cipal Act Rider of the French and American Schtiols. W. KINCADE, the bold and Young Equestrian Hero, will introduce something new an his new Jett Black Filly, Lucy Neel. Mr. E. WOODS, the Comic Personificator of the Red Man of the Forest. Mrs. WOOD, the beautiful chaste and very grace ful female Equestrian. The Youthful GEORGE DDNBAR, will signalize himself in his great and singular performances or Chinese Equilibrium and personal Posture. The Comic Concert will introduce the most tal ented Ethiopians of the day. NEAL 3AMEISON, whose inspiring touch on the Banjo is most exquis ite, will be aided in the . extraordinary Ballet Depart ment, by the truly gifted daticer, FRANK BROW- ER. : - verg_aßention will be made to the observance and preservar which is always indispensible to well regulated Exhibitions. DrThe above Troupe will exhibit at New Castle on the 26th, and at Harmony on the 27th of June. je2 Pittsburgh Navigation and Fire Zulu. ranee CoMpany. OFFICE. NO. 21 MARKET STREET. THE citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be offered an opportunity to effect insurance upon their property, by a Domestic inStitution located milting themselves, based upon domestic capital, and‘con ducted by directors, in whoSe prudence, integrity and good faith they can readily ascertain whether they may repose that undoubted security which should ever attend an assurance transaction. To persons whose propotiy has already been dam aged or destroyed by fire or water, the advantage of personally adjusting the lops with an institution AT nom E, Will be strikingly evident. To those who suffer ed by the Great Fire, this particular corporation needs no recommendation. Thd prompt payment of the whole amount of its lOSSCS9—NEAILLY TWO HUNDET.D THOUSAND DOLLARS--is to them a sufficient guarantee of future security. It is the part of all prudent men, however fortu nate, to anticipate calamitY for the purpose of avoid ing its effects. To such an have hitherto escaped, tie well as to those who have Sustained loss, the facility of protection and indemnity, offered by this institu tion, will be the strongest inducement to avoid the reflections and regrets which must be experienced by those who suffer without hope of restitution. M. ALLEN, President. feblo-d6m Ron': FiNNET, SCCretat Selling off at Itednced Prices. • 62 Market it., Simpson's Row. TMITE subscriber o ff ers his large and well selected J.:stock ofgoods, a greatly prices, in order to lower it for fall trade. It is complete in every respect and "Will be sold at A GREAT DISCOUNT, from former prices and a great saving to purchasers. LOOK AT THE PRICES. Paris - Minding for 28 cts per yd, former price 371 French Barages 28 ¶' " " " " 42 do Ginghams 22 f , " " " " 3l Printed Lawns 25 i, .c 44 4t 44 37 1 Gingham Aluslins 23 " " " " " 31 Mde Lain as low as 181 " " " " " 28 Alpaca Silk Warp 50 ~ " ~ " " 75 do Cotton do 30 " " " " " 50 Bombazine 75 C 4 " CC 44 100 Cashmere Shawl.: 550 , ~ " " " 8,00 do do 9OO 1 ,, " " " " 12,00 Parasols 150 :,. ~ c. " - if 2,25 150 Linnen Handkfs 121 1 ,, " ~ - " " 181 Hem Stitched do 42 1" " " " " 621 Bonnet Hibbons 181 1 ,, " " " " 28 Also, a good assortment of White Goods, Dress Silksi Shawls, Scarfs, .Hpsiery and Gloves, Crav'ats, lldkfs. French Prints, !Laces, Calicoes, Bleached and Bro. Muslins,Tickings, Chintzes, Domestics, Flannels, Blue D rillings, Denims, Apron Checks, Military Drillings, Cottonades, Moreens, Damask Table,Cloths, Irish Linene, Napkins, Diapers, Towel ings, Blankets,CounterPaines. Nankeens, Coths and Cassimeres,Vestings in great variety; together with every other article usually found in a Dry Goods Store, which we will SELL AT IV REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. from usu al prices; thus, offering inducements to purchasers, rarely to be met with. 1 A.:A. MASON, Pittsburgh June 17, *l6. T UST -RECEIVED—i.A splendid assortment of Summer Cassimeies,. Ginghams, and Gam broons, suitable for coats and pants; a large stock of fancy Summer Stuffs; fancy Cotton Cloths, anew ar ticle; Oregon Cassimereel; Gold Mixed TWeeds and Berkshire; 10 dozen white shirt Linen Bosom& and Collars. Also, a great variety.hf fancy shirt striped Ging hams, &c.; a splendid lisaortment of Summer Cra7 vats, Marseilles, Silk, Satin and other Vestings of superior styles and quality; Socks, Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Bosoms, Cellani, Lisle Gloves, and all kinds of gentlemen's wear, ready made, or got up to order at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prices, by, W. B. SHAFFER, . Pittsburgh Clothing Store, 'e3 corner of Wood and Water sts. Lawns i Lawns it CEO. S. SWARTZ has on hand a lot office Lawns which will be sold at the very low price of 18; cents per yard, persons who want a goal article, at a low price, would do Well to call soon. Also on hind a godd , stock of Nansook muslins for Ladies Dresses very chimp at - jel3 1 No. 106 Market street. gri_EO. S. SWARTZ! perior white which will be sold the jel3 • ; ANAWS CIACIISti , For Cincinnati and St. Louis The passenger steamer PALESTIN2, Capt.' Williams, will leave for the above an intermediate ports regularly. For freight or passage apply on board. je9. For Cincinnati and Louisville. e . amanitas PACKET. C ik ° C OL hepindid passenger steam. erUMB I A, 0 , 11r.5i., Master, will leave or t e above and intermediate ports, regular. ly. For freight or passage apply on board, or to jel D. WILKINS, Agent. The new and splendid passenger steam. , boat DECLARATION, Capt. Vorhees, Al run as a regular packet between Pittsburgh' and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every Friday evening at 3 o'clock. ' The Declaration offers superior accommodations to passengers. For timight or passage apply on board. jel • - - JeTHE regular mail and pasenger steam. er UNION, Captain Maclean, will run as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and Chichi. mai, leaving this port every Monday ate delock, P. M. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every Thursday at C. P. M. The Union was built expressly for this trade, and affords every accommodation. • For freight or passage apply on borrd. may 9 FOR CINCINNATI. - '- The well known fast running steamer CAMBRIA, W. Forsyth, Master, will run as a regular Packet, leaving every Wednesday mom• ing at 10 o'clock, and Wheeling, at 10, P. M., the same day. Returning, she• will leave Cincinnati every Saturday, at 10, A. M. For flmight or passage apply on board, or. to FORSYTH & Co., Agents, - No. 30, Water street. I ,„ f r,,p. The regularmail and passenger steamer ).EL•r ,i CIRCASSIAN, Capt. Isaac' Bennett"; will run as a - regular, Packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Saturday; at 10, A. M., and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the same day, Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Tuesday, at 10, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. The Circassian was built expressly for this trade, and offers to her passengers every comfort and ac commodation. mar 23 SATURDAY PACKET. The regulaK mail and passenger steamer MESSENGER, Capt.. Linford, will run as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port_ every Saturday at 10, A. M., and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the same day, Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Tiesday, at 10 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. The Messenger was built expressly for this trade, and offers to her passengers every comfort and ac. cnmmodation. mar 23 THE regular mail and passenger steam. er HIBERNIA, Capt. John Klinefelter, will run as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Tuesday at 10 A. M., and Wheeling at 10 P. M. of the same day.— Returning, she willleave Cincinnati every Friday at 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. The Hibernia was built expressly for the trade, and offers to the passengers every comfort and int. perior accommodations. . apl 1— THF.: regular mail and passe !leer steam er CLIPPER N 0.2, Captain Crooks, will run as a regular packet between Cincinnati and Pitts. burgh, leaving this port every Friday at 10 A. M., and Wheeling at 10 P. M. the same day.. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every Monday at -10 o 7 clok, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. The Clipper N 0.2 was built expressly for this tradei and offers to her passengers every comfort and an c omm °dation. • rnar23 I,e) _ %, THE new U. S. Mail steamer ACADIA, - 1 71-1 4 - . 3M. E. Lucas,_ Maiter, will run es a regu lar passenger packet between Pittsburgh and the above port during the season of 1846, leaving every Thursday at 10 o'cliick . A. M. The Acadia is new and bas superior accommoda tions. For freight or passage apply on boavd, or to ap9 T. NEWTON JONES,' Agent: . ra -7. MONONGAHELA, Capt. Stone, will run as a regn ar Paeket between Pittsburgh and Cincin nati, leaving this port every Monday, at 10, A.M.,. and Wheeling at P. M., the same day. Return ing, she will leave Cincinnati every Thursday, at A. M. • - For freight or passage apply on board: 2 . The Monongahela was built expressly for this 'trade, and offers to the passengers comfort, and su perior accommodations. mar 31 THE regular mail and passengersteam. er NEW ENGLAND, Capt. A. B. Page, a ill run . as a regular packet between Pittsburgh:and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Wednesday at 10 A. M., and Wheeling at 10 P. M. the same day.— Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Saturday at 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. The New England was built expressly for this trade and offers to the passengers every conifoil,and none. rior accommodations: SAINT LOITIS PACKETS._ FOR ST. LOUIS—REGULAR PACX.V,FL„, The new and splendid paiiseng4*eam er TOM CORWIN, C•r•pglLe_ri,wilk,.... run tote trade from Pittsburgh to St.limis, du ring the reason of 1846. _ The Tom Corwin, was built expressly, for,the trade, and is elegantly furnished in eveiy',reg‘pitt. For freight or passage 'apply on board.' may 19. FOR ST. LOUIS—REGULAR PACRET-.' .. i I sAr* The new and splendid passenger steam er BRUNETTE, Capt. Perry, will rstn in the tra e from Pittsburgh to St. Louis, during the season of 1846. • The Brunette was built expressly for the trade, and is elegantly fournished in every respect. - For freight or passage apply on board. . ap FOR LOUSVILLE--REGULAIWACKET; LIMI, The new and splendid patgenger steam f er TONNALLUKA, Capt. J. K. Moody; .. " ‘1 run in the trade from Pigaborgh to LOllitijill;du. ring the season of 1846. The Tonnaleuka, was built expresslyfor the trade, and is elegantly furnished in every respect. For freight or passage apply on board. RECEIVED—Per Canal Boat Great Western 100 pee Cherry Scantling-5:5 and 6:6-6000 Lights Window Sash suitable for the western trade, 12:16,10:12 and 8:10. For tale by je6 L. WILMARTR Remittances to England, Ireland, Scot. ' land anclWales. PERSONS desirous of remitting money to any 0 the above countries, can do so through the sub scribers on the most easy terms. We are prepared to issue drafts for any amount over £ 1,00 sterling Remittances made through our house any day before the 23d of May, will be received in Ireland) by the 20th of June, iteto Netts. , has on hand n lot of very sn d colored Mnequetco Netti p at No. 106 Market street. Tuesday Evening Packet. pitozoixveamcom*v SAURDAY PACKET TUESDAY PACKET FRIDAY PACKET REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET MONDAY PACKET IVEDNESDAY PACKET BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Pittsburgh, Agents' for Roche, Bro's & Co., ' New York. 'Remittances to uthe Old Country." MONEY sent to all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, in sums of £.l.and up wards, to suit purchasers. ALLEN KRAMER, Exchange Broker. mg-wly&dlm corner of ad and Wood sts. Great Bargaln for Sale. • "NXTE have for sale an excellent Frame House, built and finished expressly for the'ocCupan cy of the owner, containg Eno finished' rooms and pparlors, cellar, &c., witlfa Garden well stocked with fruit trees and vines, lot 30 feet front running back to the Manner line. The lease has 9 years unexpir ed and no ground rent. It is situated in the neigh borhood of the bueiness part of the city, and will be sold very low and immediate poisession Apply to BLAKELY ik MITCHEL.— je6-d&w. Fifth Street Furniture Wurerootne. TRE subscriber would most respectftilly call the attention of the public to his stock of Cabinet Ware, pos.sessing advantages over altty other manu facturing establishment in the city. -lie is enabled to sell. his Wares at much lower prices; therefore, he would remind those who want good Furniture at a fair price not to forget the right place, No. 27, Fifth street, - trnar 23-d&wp H. R. RYAN. PITTS)3I3IIGII - . MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. 20 kegs Plug Tobacco; 5 c 4 Luzlies!:Twiat, do ; 10, " Va. ••• do; • - •fs Ca•ed,lB'l4imp, do; In Wire:and for sale by J. bs J.,IPDF.VITT, 2.2 Liberty ft. ,:••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers