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VW. PITTSUBSII MEI MORNING POST.
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1646
IX? Capt. o . l3nr.ttc,.of the Irish Grans and
Capt. Hits, of the Jackson Blues, have received
l'tters from the proper Department at Harrisburg,
acknowledging the receipt of the tender of the
iservices of their companies in the Mexican war,
and returning the thanks of the Governor for their
patriotism. The letters do not say whether their
services will be accepted or rejected.
Tumr.r.—A lady had her purse, containing elev
en &liars, stolen from her in the market yesterday
morning.
acl•The number of deaths in St. Louis duri•„
the week ending, July 6tb, was 54, of whi 26
were children under 5 years of age.
II
_ _
ol'A boy nine years old named Jobi
aeciddentally killed at Netv York
being tint over by a truck.
The government troops / flow in garrison at
Detroit have received march orders, and on Mon
day will start for Point Isabel, in Texas.
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Foal. Duca-Es:ix tvrstos.-1" e o owing
are the officers of Fort Duquesne Division, No.
177, Sons of Temperance, which has been lately
instituted
W. D. Wood, W. P.; Xavier Piaril, W. A.; J.
Herron Foster, R. S.; H. Michell; A. K. S.; A. W.
Foster, F. S.; Samuel Eaking, T.; G. S. Oliver, C.,
W. Ellis, A. C.; Jos. Lindsey, J. S.; J. A. Smith:
0. S., G. S. Oliver,J. H. Koster, and Wm. Evans,
Trustees.
o:7•Costiveries4, cholic, indigestion, have long ,
baffled Physician's skill. A medicine, however,l
has been discovered, and is now offered to the
world, which is a quick and perfect cure for them, i
to which nearly every respectable practitioner in
New 'York will hear willing testimony, as they
have abandoned all other remedies for its use, The
remedy spoken of is Clickerxer's Sugar Coate I i
Vegetable Pills. A medicine which is as palates- 1 ,
ble as'ugar plums; never gripes or nauseates in the ! t.
slighe degree, and yet is the most searching and
I
positile purgative preparation ever discovered,—
Such is the excellence of Clickcncr's Sugar Coated
Vegetable Pills that the proprietor warrants a
cure if they are taken according to directions and
binds himself to return the money if the purchaser
is not fully pleased with them. The great excite
ment which their appearance has produced is nut
a false one, but is erected on the strong foundation
of truth, and will never pass away-, for so long as
costiveness, cholic, and indigestion remain attend
ant upon the human race. so long will their only
positive remedy continue to he popular.
Sold by Wm. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib
erty streets, who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke
ner's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
AIR —"I dreamt that I dwell in marble halls."
I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls,
With pimples and tan on my face;
And I thokht that at parties, at soirees and balls,
I was termed a repulsive disgrace.
I had riches enough, but, alas! could not count
On possessing a healthy skin;
Yet I thought that a whisper said, you may surmount
Disfigurements, be they hateful as-sin.
dreamt that suitors now sought my hand,
But they all did repudiate my face;
For they cried, Though her features are formed mild
and bland,
The yellow neck and pimpled skin are disgrace,
Then I thought that I cried in a voice void of hope,
"Cure my pimples—make my skin white and fair;"
A voice answer'd, "Use a cake of the JoarEs's famed
SOAP,
And your mind will be free from despair."
Then I dreamt that I need 140, that moment of bliss!
My skin changed from its yellowish hue;
My neck was made clear, alid my face made to kiss,
Though an angel might claim it his duel
The pimples, the freckles, the blotches, the tan,
Had decamped, and a voice by my side
Said, indeed you will now be the glory of man,
Ay, the virtue, the hope, and the pride.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehouse,
89 Liberty street, Pittsburg head of Wood.
Ott -Principal Office, sign of the American Cagle,
82 Chatham street, New York.
Aut—"The fine old English Genllonuin. ,,
NI 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 hie 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 JONS' HAIN itzsro-
MEE
RATITE ;
Which, though the hair had long been dead, 'twould
force again to live,
And grow dark, soft, and beautiful, like a plant or an
olive,
On this fine old Yankee gentleman, &c.
Ile 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 strong,
And he says at last he's !build the right, though he's
often tried the wrong,
And that JONES'S HAIR RESTORATIVE IS all that's
stated in this song,
Of a fine old Yankee gentleman, &c.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehopse,
89 Liberty street, head of Wood. je27
Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy.
USE Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for colds,
coughs, consumption, bronchitis, &c., if you arc
suffering with any of the numerous complaints which
it is intended to cure. You cannot in the entire list
of Syrups; Balsams Expectorants, &c.,2 find a remedy
that is more worthy of trial—that has proved itself
more valuable, or even its equal. There is probably
no medical preparation of the present age that has so
rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so speedi
ly won an enviable popularity, and that solely by the
reputation of its wonderful merits. Since its intro
duction into the Western country, it has built up for
itself a name which has thrown completely into the
shade all the old standard preparations for the cure
of this large and exceedingly distressing class of dis
eises. If you are affected with any of the complaints
which have their origin in a cold, do not neglect it a
single day, but make immediate use of Dr. Duncan's
Expectorant Remedy, and if it is in the power of
medicine to give relief, you will be speedily and
effectually cured.
For sale in Pittsburgh, by Will. JACKSON, at his
Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89 Liberty street,
head of Wood at., Pittsburgh. jy9
TIIiILADELPHIA 'STEAM SYRUP, a fine art!-
" cle. Just rec'd and for sale by
THOS. MILLER,
car. Wood'& 4tb sts.
•- , '
- • . ": -
-
.eed, was
the Bth, by
SONG FOR THE PEOPLE
AST NIGHT'S MAIL
From the Baltimore Sun.
FRO lIE SEAT OF WLU
Mexican Forces—Rumoredi
Gun-boats—loss of Steamer
,
. -4
t
i •
•T
•
Coneentratim of .
Capture of Annie)
Frontier,
The steamshii
at New <Mean'
Santiago, hay'
have receiy
letters frr
which -
full
Alaba, Capt. Windle, arrived
on the 6lti instant, from Brazos
/rig sailed thence on the 3d inst. We
!d by this arrival several interesting
- our correspondent at Matamoras,
ce must defer to our next. We have also
es of the "Republic of the Rio Grande," and
A /e "Matamoras Reville," from which we select
umber of interesting items. We have also an
xtract from the Picayune, dated July 6th.
The Mexican forces are supposed to be concen
trated in the vicinity of Monterey, under the im
mediate command of Paredes. The American
army appear to be on the point of taking up their
march to penetrate as far as Monterey.
- LATER FROM TIIE ARMY.
A letter to the Picayune, dated 'Matamoros Ju
ly 3, says:—
"I left Matamoros last evening, and started from
Gen. Smith's camp, on this side of. the Rio Grande,
at 9 o'clock, with a volunteer officer, to ride across
the prairie. 1 saw "Old Rough and Ready" just
before leaving. He was riding out hunting for
newspapers. The old gentleman hardly ever is'
seen attended by any of his officers or men in his
rides, and goes "poking about," as I heard a vol..
unteerremark the other day.njust like other folks."l
Gen. Smith was to begin to remove his camp to.-
day some 12 or 15 miles up the river on the flex-1
icon side. The General looks remarkably well
and is in fine spirits.
That a large portion of the army will soon
move towards Monterey can no longer be doubt-I
ed, as boats enough of light draught have arrived
to warrant Gen. Taylor in taking possession of
the country between the mouth of the river and
that place.
uThe road we came over last night-1 mean
the wagon road between Point Isabel and Matamo-!
ras—is still impassible for loaded wagons, and it is
a wonder to me how a light wagon can be drag -1
ged over it. From;the river to the Palo Alto.]
some nine miles, tli*re is not, altogether, half a!
lmile of head road. /The mud is generally a foot
iileep—and in some places two or three feet deep.
;and there is at leastfour miles of water, in many
places hardly furdaitte for horses. The gentleman
who accompanied me down cantured a gar fish on
'•six miles prairie," between the battle fields
the other day, nearly three feet long. I passed
lover the same place four or five times when it was
perfectly dry, with no appearance of having ever
been oterflowed. At the Ilesaca de la Patina
where, a road passed between the pond. there
is now but one pond, and that is deep enough any
where for a respectable sized steamboat to pai l s
through it. The Palo Alto battle field is two
thirds coveted with water.
k Mexican prisoner of war, Lt. Ruix, whose
arrest I mentioned sonic time ago. will go out to
New Orleans in the Alabama. You will recollect
that he was caught in Matamoras in the act of try
ing to gather recruits from among the citizens and
the convalescent of the wounded soldiary. A
Mexican also goes that in chains, accused of le-
Mg one of the murderers of the lingers family. I
am no: lawyer enough to know exactly chow he
will be tried, or before ghat tribunal, but he has
an ugly pliiz to bring before a jury Mis. Page,
wile of the Captain Page who telie‘ed so gallantly
in the recent battles, and was so dreadfully woun
deJ. will go out in the Alabama "
The "Republic de Rio Grande - contains the fol
lowing items of iterests:-
-Carrabajah, with about two hundred men, vse
have it from undoubted authority. was in San Fcr
mtndo four days ago, seizing upon all the
horses he could find, and keeping a strict•watch
user DlDScuneritti in Matamora.s, overhauling
all on their way , to or coming from this place.—
San Fernando is distant about ninety miles from
here, and the population are hourly looking for
the march of the Americans upon the town. The
archis CS aryl all the public property hale been car
ilea oil" or concealed.
- received here by citi7ens convey to
them the positive assurance that the Mexican ar•
my will return within two months. Guess they 11
think better of it. General Taylor is beginning
to like the place exceeding well, and we calculate
the only way tif prevail upon him to leave it, will
be to buy him off with a good round sum of
Mexican gold.
By later advicea . we have learned that Carralya
jal had succeeded in collecting about SOO horse-.
and ha4l passed within fitly miles of this place, on
his way towards Camargo. That Canales is be
tween Camargo and Monterey. upon the west side
of the San Juan riser. That furthermore, it is
generally understood that he has had interviews
with the Alcides of the jurisdictions about Ray
noso and Camargo, and that they have agreed up
on a declaration of independence. Generals Ter
rejon and Juarigsie are in Monterey, Gen: Ampu
ilia is in San Luis Potosi. Gen. Mejie is still
with the remnant of the army, in which much
sickness prevails, owing no doubt to their.precip-
Rate retreat. Gen. Arista is now at his hacienda,
although ordered to Mexico be declines going, al
leging that his accusers are present, and that where
they are, he expects to answer all their calumnia
tions.
A report is in circulation among the Mexicans
in town, that several launches, with their crews,
belonging to the fleet blockading Tampico, have
been captured there. There are evident signs of
rejoicing at this.
The New Orleans papers gives us no news from
the camp. We have received two numbers of the
"Matamoros Reveille' of the 27th and 30th ult,;
also threenumbers of the "Republic ofßio Grande' .
of the 23d, 27th, and 30th June.
The "Republic" of the 27th contains the follow
ing article:
'GCs. l'Arton.—When the news reached here!
on Wednesday that Gen Scott would not superd
sede old Rough and Ready' in the command of the
forces operating against Mexico, every face was
elated with joy, and loud and numerous were the
expressions of delight that followed the announce
went. Every body seemed and is of opinion that
he should be left to consummate that work so glo
riously began; and now that the reins are in his
hand, and the wheels of his vehicle unlocked, we
have no doubt that he will be A I, at the winning
post. Loved by his own soldiers, respected by the
enemy, (for his generous and humane conduct to
them here,) idolized by the people of the United
States, and complimented by all their corporate
bodies, what else was needed to till full the meas
ures of his glory, but that which he has just re-!
ceived—the absolute command of the army of
occupation; a position which in the hearts of Amer
icans find a pre-eminent and a lasting place, and
falsifies the common saying, that 'republics are
ungrateful.'
"We understand that when this news was given
publicly in the brigade of volunteers, so great was
the joy of-the men, and so apparent, that their col
onels immediately called them out, and marched
them to the bank of the river opposite the old he
ro's quarters, and gave him a military salute, after
whichlhe'soldiers gave him three cheers, the hear
tiness of which plainly indicated that they were
from the heart."_
The paper of the 30th gives the following para
graph:
"CANALEB ♦LNOST TABU - -WC learn that Ca
nales came very near 'falling into the hands of the
Philistine& a few nights since. Capt. MLTCullough's
company, who were at Reynosa, received informa
tion that a fandango was to come off about fifteen
miles from that place, and that Canales was to hon
or the party with his presence. They repaired to
the vicinity of the rancho, and waitedin the dark
ness for the lion of the night to make his appear
ance. When every thing was under way, the Ran
gers walked in and politely requested an introduc
tion to Monsier Canales. The gentleman had not
arrived; but two of his officers were there, and re
ceived an invitation to ride out to Repnosa and pay
a visit to Col. Wilson. The col.. we are informed,
received them very graciously, and i nsisted on their
becoming his guests until Geu. Taylor should have
time to attend to them."
From the Matamoros Revile, June 27
"The steamer Neva, Capt. Stone, arrived here
yesterday, having left Reynosa on Wednesday last.
We are informed by the. Captain that the river had
fallen fall three feet since his upward trip, still
there is water enough for his boat, which draws
three and a half feet. The health of the troops
stationed in Reynosa was good, no cause of sick•
ness having occurred except such as are necess
urily incident to camp life.
'The distance from Matamoras to Reynosa by
the river is one hundred and eighty miles, and
about eighty by land''
From the Hanle; June 30
"The Mfzican government have issued a decree,
dated June 6th, declaring all goods shipped into
Mexico by the way of Matemoras, previous 4
since its occupation by the American army, ctin
fiscated and liable to seizure. There is a provis
ion for the restoration of those on which the du
ties have been paid: This is decidedly rich. If
we arc not entitled to the free navigation of the
Rio Grande Bravo Del Norte we don't know who
are
"The three companies of the 7th infantry, which'
were to have gone to Reynosa, were disembarked.
The steamboat, the Neva, is in want of repairs,
and has been ordered to St. Josephs to be over
hauled. The great quantity of rain which has
fallen must neLessarily delay the movements of
the troops; any attempt to transport provisions,
munitions of war, &c. on wheels, would be attend
eOvith a great deal of difficulty. We understand
that the means of transportation have been sent
for, and that some five or six steamboes suitable
for the navigation of the Rio Grande are expected
very shortly,"
CONGRF:SSIONAL
i
In the Senate, to-day, after the morning business,
th 4 warehouse bill was takeu up, and some pro-
greys made in amending it. About I o'clock the
tariff bill was taken up, and Mr. Lewis addressed
the Senate in its favor in a very able and eminent
ly lucid and practical speech. Mr. Evans signifi
ed his intention of replying to-morrow.
The consideration of the warehouse bill was!
then resumed; and after a brief discussion of an!
amendment offered by Mr. R. Johnson, which wasi
rejected, the bill was ordered to be engrossed for
a third reading.
The bill providing for the impro‘ement of the!
Ohio, Mississippi, and Arkansas rivers. was next
taken up, discussed, and
! read a third time and
passed. And then the Serrate adjourned, after a
protracted and laborious session.
! In the Hctuar. a resolution was offered by Mr.!
i Ltromgoole reminding the Senate of certain bills!
Iwhich had long since passed the House, and of the!
dates on which they were passed. The reception
of the resolution was opposed by Mr. Wentworth,
on the ground that the river and harbor bill was
not ore amongst the measures enumerated. A
!suspension of the rules by a two-third a vote be
' ing requisite, and nothing like a majority vote.
ei en, having been procured, the resolution was
not entertained.
1 The special order of the day, which was the
consideration of certain pending propositions in
relation to the pu!olic printing. was postponed un
til Monday next, in order to clear the track for
the treasury note bi11.—C,11...1 Judy, 13 .
%rvr Book+
JUST RECEIVED---LurEns rnoat BRuosn, Asia
ir
Minor, by Mrs. E. C. A. Schnealer, with an
t•ny,ou the prospect. of the Hoathe'n and our duty
to them, by- Rev. B. Scnne,der, and an Introduction
by E. Heiner, A. M. Enid odted by Rev. Saud.
Gatehus,Chamber.bureh. For hale be
SCRUM it SCPIIIIH.ER,
11. - 1, Wood st.
•
INES
6 half pipes pule French BrandY,dif. brands
Pnrt Wine;
Madeira;
bbls Peach Br.indy, S year. old;
4 " M. R. Whiskey
2 "• " 11 "
10 quarter
.• Roc:died Wh.s'sey;
Part of the abovc Liquors on draught and f.,r sale
P. C. MARTIN,
GO Water st.
je29
Pittsburgh and Conne3l. llle Railroad
Company .
li . TING of the Shareholders in the Tus
_A. turgh and Connel'sodle Railroad Co. will he
held at the Office of the Coinpnuy on Thursday. Gth
August, for tho purpo•e t h e capital
stock and authorising the opening of Cooks of sub
scription.
By order of the Board of Directors.
W. ROBINSON, Jr , Pr^sident.
P.ttshurgh, July 11, IS4G. ji.l3-dlitwtm
NORIE
5 bags Ground Num;
I bale Almonds:
1 cask No. 1, Madder, a first rate article.
• 2 Mils "
1 " Cloves;
20 boxes Chocolate;
10 kegs mustard;
13 boxes Fancy Soaps;
SO mats C 38513;
5 bags P.manto;
2 Wits SnuiT. (superior);
20 boxes Ground Pepper;
2 bbls Ginger;
3 " Brazil Sugar;
13000 half Spanish Segars;
20 doz. Manilla Cords, (long;)
15 " Plough Lines;
10 kegs Saleratus;
2000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.
500 " Batting;
23 boxes Raisins, &c. &c. &c.
Just receii ed and for sale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
jel9 56 Wood street, between 31 and 4th.
'FLOUR --50 IRAs Superfine fresh Family Flour;
ju just received and fur pale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
jy7-d&w 56 Wood, between 3d and Fourth eta.
psAims & HYMNS, for the us.) of the German
Reformed Church in the U. S. of America, En
gl.sh and German. For sale by
SCRUM & SCHEMER,
jell 115 Wood It.
JCLES HAVEL'S PATENT EAU LUSTRAL
HAIR RESTORATIVE.—Th:s universally ap
proved and admired art.cle, lice from ardent spirits,
pungent essenual oil, and other destructive mater,als
cleans the hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully
bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance of the
flowers. Hair washed with this Extract soon be
comes pleasantly soft and lexuriant in its growth,
and it will positively bring in new hair on bald heads
by its use; and hair that has been made harsh, and
is turning gray and falling out, by the use of spirits
or other improper preparations, will soon be restor
ed to its natural color and brilliancy by a few appli
cations of the Eau Lus!'ral.
KrA Premium awarded at the FRANKLIN Itirrt.
TUIT.
Sold by II A FA lINESTOCK & Co.,
jyB corner of 6th and Wood street 3
Pennoylvania Railroad
THE BOOKS for the subscription of shares to the
stock of the "Pennsylvania Rail Road," will
be opened at the St. Charles Hotel, corner of Wood
and Third streets, on Wednesday morning next; the
eighth day of July, at 9 o'clock ' and will continue
open until 3 o'clock of that and of each consocutive
day for ten days.
The Commissioners named in the act of Incorpo
ration are requested to meet on the morning of the
same day, at the same place, at 8 o'clock.
Benj. bakewell, Wm. Eichbaum,
Joshua Hanna, Wm. McKnight,
Wm. Larimer, J. Carothers,
H. M. Watts, John S. Littell.
jY7
Martin and Smith,
SUCCESSORS to Irvine & Martin, wholesale gro
cers, produce and commission merchants, and
dealers in Pittsburgh manuractured articles, No. 56,
Wood street. Pittsburgh, Pa. -1(18
TOBACCO -10 boxes 16e, 12s, Bs, ss, Iw, lump
Tobacco;
19 Kegs Pittsburgh eavendish;
5 4, plug;
4 No. 1 6 twist; ror sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood it.
CANDLES -20 boxes Stearincl
10 ,‘ Star;
Just received and for sale by
TIIOS. MILLER,
jelB nor. Wood & 4th sts
P - nALm SOAP-40 boxes Cin. just received and
for sale by THOS: MILLER,
jelB cor. Wood & 4th ste.
IikTOLASSES.-50 barrels N. 0. Molasses recei
ved per au Tonnalouka, and for sale by
jc22 N. B. RHEY, dt Co. 57 Water street.
F RUIT -10 boxes M. R. Raisins;
15 Drums S. Figs;
12 Jars fresh Prunes;
Just received and for sale by
THOS. MILLER,
.jelB cot. Wood & 4th sts.
List of Letters
REMAINING in the- .ost Office, at Pittsburgh,
July 16th, 1846. persons calling for letters,
whose names are .on thliList, will please say thdy
are advertised.
Adams It P Allen A.l
Agnew John thJamee Anderson Sarah
Adams Amy Ellen • Apply John
Affantranger E J Andrews Wm
Abratns E Charles - Anetiss Christopher
Adams Robt S 2. Armitage George
Adams Robt Angenbaugh Wm
Aikin John Austin A J
Adams John Atchison David
Alford James 11
Beach R
Blackford J
Birch W S 2
Blood Samuel
Bently Cuthbert
Block Samuel
Black James
Black Henry
• sovard 7.4'Key is Co
Boyard James
Boggs Julia P
Bohm= Joseph E
- 1.230wn Edmund
Boyle John
thaicc E
!Boyd Jatnert
Boyer Sarah
Byers Benjamin
Burns James M
'Burk John C
Birney William
Byers B 2
,Buckley John
Bunnell Stephen
Hucy Benjamin
Butler J W
:Butler William
Butler Mary Anne
Butler John li
Burns Edy
Byrne B
Breutlinger Adaline
tanks Charles
Baker John C
Baily Mrs J
Ballard James F -
Baldwin JM B
Baker F S
Balph Benjamin
Baker William
Barton Edward
Barber B
Barker Joseph
Bastian Henry
Barnett Joseph
Bateman Mr
Bell James
Bemis James M
Beall George W
Bowman Peter
Botts & Cotton
Brown Deiton
Brown James
Brown Stephen D
Brown Ann
Brown Louisia
Brown Daniel
Brown Mary B
Brown Catharine Mrs
Brittin John
Brishin Samuel
Bryant Ella M
Bradley Charles
Brenner Bernard
Brooks Jane
Callan James 4
Cameron James
Carnes L C
Carpenter Simon
Camerian Lends 0
Catherwood
Casey Patrick
Caries Wm
Calhoun W D
Carey Sarah A
Carnahan John
Calhoun John
Caughan Wm
Cannon Jas
Carney Hagan
Campbell tk. Gillespie
Campbell E C
Cald,‘ ell I
Campbell Jag
C unphell Mary Ann
Campl,ellW
Chambers John
Charles J E
Churnmle 12
C1r.,0 Eawd H
Chamberlain Mani
Ceps E
Cheste. Win Rev
Chandler Theo C
; Christy Andrew
Clmo. N 111:39
(oupe Isaac II
Clitnamond Robert
Clam, Mary A
t Clark Susan
Clark Jeffry
Clark James
Clark Jas D
Daizell Nancy
Drite:i NV P
Day Itm
Da;hviel John W doe%
I)avids , m E W
Davis Wm
Da ~r James
Davis H annah E
tivvis T,os
Duvall David P
Decoft Ailain
Deilett Cvo F
De!tizy Wm
I)'.c)varin Ingraham
I) divot! James
I) nsmore Henry
Deason Tau
Fotivhert) John
D.irff Geo
Dorr Mary
Emory Darnel Edmund Allen
Eng;iri Sidney tal.in Matthew
Etpy Win Ellis Vespasian
Evans Mary D Elliott George
Ewing £
Far Felly Ford J H
FBA - roll Bernard . Fowler John
Farm!' Mary Forward C F Mr.
rUrgUfinD D Mrs Foster Mrs Jane 2
Ferguson James 2 Foresman John H
Ferns Wrn Fox Wm
Ferguson Mary Frazer Duncan
Fernon Emmett Fras,er W E
Fie'd G G Rev Frown Wm
Fully Mrs H Freeman Alford
Fiern,ng Sarah Anne rredr.ck John SS'
Flanagan F C Freeler Leavis
Fitrmmons John Frodsham John
Fit:Ma:none David French Rebecca
reeson E:iza M Farmer Lucinda m.ss
Fisher War
G
Garret Andrew Godwin James W
Garwood David Gorden Leonard
Gates C It Gould Sarni
Gardner R Grier Rev J
Gallagher Elizabeth Grace IVm
Garrett Mrs Greiisoll John
Gail Lockwood Grace Leland John
Gallagher Eliza Gregg James
Gdmore A C Gresnll Mary Ann
Gilmore John Grier Sarni
Gibson Ntcholas Dribble S 13
Gibson Wm Gray - son Dan]
Gillett .1 M Gray Geo \V
Gleaves Charlotte Graham Sarah
Glass Elisabeth Graham Harvey
Glenn tV H Graham Saml
Glenn David Graham Eliza
Glenn Joseph Gray Saml
Glenn John H Guest John
Gould Phebe airs Gulick John P
Goulding George
Hamilton James Howenstein Samuel
Hammond Rlf 2 Houseman Margaret
Ilacke Jacob H Howard John
Haight Almira 2 Horner John M
Hague .Tohn Ilaskill Mary A
Ilagarty Hannah Hazelton William
Ilanna Jesse Hawkins Minewa ithSt
Haney Charles Herron Jonathan
Hague Richard Heminway Mary Mrs
Hartley Clarence Henderson Peter
Hartline George Heaffer Napoleon °
Harris Ephraime E Heinler Eliza
Herrington Rachael Heaffer Napoleon
Hare Samuel heel Henry
Harwood Andrew Herron Wm
flatten Ella T Hibler Maria
Hastings Mary Hill Martha C
Hitchcock Margaret Hill Sarah .
Hailer Arthur Iliso John
Hollenhack Win Hulse Benjamin
Holm Henry Ilull Anne
Holbrook Michael thighs Thomas
Hogg Nancy Mrs Hersey W L 2
Howe '&11)01 Ilyland Stephen
Horner John Hutcheson Thomas
Hood Alexander A Huston Sarah
Hough Rebecca Hutcheson W M
Hoffer W C 2 Ifultz Hiram
Hord David 2 Hughes Wm
Houser Joseph
Irwin Wm Trwin George
Ireland Elizabeth Irwin J M C
Innis John Irwin John R
Irish John
Janev Wm
Jlcobs J Y Johnson L
Johnson John M Johnston II B
Johnson Thomas Jones Matthew
Johnson Jane Jones Charles N
Johnston Henry Jones David M
Johnson John Jones David
Johnston Mary
X Jones James
Known John Klinefelter Capt
Kennedy Mrs Kimble Collin B
Kennedy John Kingsland C
Keys E Kissick Moses
Keys Wm Rindeegh Saragh Ann
Klima Bennett Kimmell Samuel
Kemmell Timothy King Mary M
Kein August Kinney Samuel
Kelly J D & A Kiddoo Wm
Kelly A. Kincaid Sarah
Kerr Sarah Koehler Mr Rev
Kerr Jane
Lambie Ann B Linn Thor!
Larcombe John 2 Lynch Andrew
I f audden Hauttalt X.ockart Robt
MEM
Lang Henry
Leshon Hugh
Laycoak Joseph II
Lattimer James
LanghlinJolua
Leslie R
Lewis C
Lewis James
Leslie Robt
Levingeton Archibald
Unreel Thos
Lescomb Paul D
Levsey James
Mahoney Danl
Mansfield Catharine
Marnane Timothy
Mackey James A
Manelos Thus
Margness Emily
May Jane Miss
Matthews Eliza
Matson Rebecca
Maguire Catharine
Mann Peter
Maxwell James
Martin Mary
Marshall Robt
Martin G A
Mellenger Margaret
Metker Joseph II
Mellin Henry
Meed Abiram P
Messicks Eliza
Mullin Hugh
Meaklem Archibald
Mesrich Joseph
Mellor T W
Merritt Parker N
Merritt M
Mellen Saml
Mellenger John
Meseeck Jacob
Milligan A
Mulholland tom
Murrain Margaret
M'Cabe James
M`Atree James
CuPoch Thomaa
M'Cullough P
APClelland Samuel
NVCaughey Nm
WC] OWTY Thomas
Coulson N
Cancers J M
Cornell FL
Conley Hugh
Conuor Ann
Cowan Mary 11
Con Mary A
Cox Michael A
Conrad Harry
Curry A
Conway Than
Corry C
Coon F P
Connor James
Cook John 11.
Crawford John
Crawford Andrew S
Crane Moses
Crawford Irwin
Crawford Itobt
troaset John
Curry Win
Cunningham John
Curry Anne
Cumnianßs John
Culbert Garrett
Curtis Sarah Ann
Cumadigham John 11
Cummings C Win
Cummings Win
Cochran Jon
Cooper W I)
Collinc Mary
Cohen :1 .iron
Collaus Washington
Collier T read , . ell
Colder Idoyd 31
Callans Wai
Dorsey Andrew
Donne:ly Anna G
Dougherty J 11
Donohoe Patrick
Dougherty Wm
Doke Wm
D , mnyPatwrson
Dou:ass John W
D.morhoe Jai
Doah John
DoLvellumJas
Dr 1,:.).+ John
Dann Pat'k
Duman Chas
Dura•.s
Donn Wan sr.
'Dunning James
Duncan Alen'
Dunbar Valentine E
M'Clarin Wm ..
M'llwain Geo
M'Cartnev Jseknon M'llwain Jane
M'Callentharles Ill'Kelvy Jan
M'Clintock Samuel R. M'Kee Hugh
2ll'Clown J M M'Keraghan tr. Co
tl'Candless Matthew M'Kee Jeremiah
M'Carty General M'Kinniss Mary
M'Cartney David 11I'Kee James
il•l'Candless Alexander M'Kinnis Mr
McCurd James M 7 Keu H
M'Conlegne W B M'Kee It II
.M'Coy Wm M'Kee Thos
Nl'Comb M'Kown Jan ‘
M'Cutchnon Ann M'Clean Wm
i M'Crury Jan M'Lean Pan
Nl*Cutchenn M A W mist:WT.ore Nancy D
I M'Crum Sam M'l.aughlin Jas
Nl'Crurr Alex M ' Lain Jane mry
i M'Condni Jag M'Wdhams Mary
I :al'Cruil Jas 7.l'Mull en Lawrence
; M'Daniel Albert M'Kee Jas
M'Clee Rebecca MMillar Nancy
M'Farland Jan M MMinnis Jer'li
M'Guire John MMillen John
M'Narland Mr Nl'N , tight Agnes ,
M'Gunugh Dun M , Vicker John
Lusk Mary
Lases Chas •
Logan Ann D
Lucky Mr
Lloyd Geo W
Ludlow James
Lloyd John
Loomis A
Lynch Mary mrs
Longwell David
LoWrie J W
Lowry L B
MitChell SV G
Miller A J
Mitchel Harper
Mitchel Eliza .
Miller Elizabeth
Mitchell John
Miller M H
Miller Henry
Miller Joseph
Miller Robt
Moore C Miss
Morris Moses
Moon Jacob
Montgomery J C
Morfit Camphill
Morgan David D
Montgomery John
Monroe James
Moorhead Kennedy
Morrow Martha
Mellen W G
Myers & Son J
Myers Joseph
Mondyell Sarah
Mursain Joseph
Murdock Alex
Mudge. Gardner
Mudjett Joseph
Murray B
Murray Harriett
Murray James.
M•Guire Edwd
M'Gill Jane
M'Farland John
M'llroy Jane
M'llroy W
M'llroy Jas M •
M'llroyJaa
Nelson S D
Noble Samuel
Norris John
Net midi Beni
Nri•V Joseph
veir-Antitew
Nr'sora N
Osborne Berzollee
O'Neil Matthew
O'Brien Joseph
esburn Elizabeth
0
Part mson Virg Pease Enos
Parkinson Joseph Phillips Eiiza B
P,trick li...izabetb Anne Phillips Peter
Panne James Pliiilips T H
Pa'rsons Normond D P;erceJ C
Page E Phillips P
Perncy Henry PMPapa Peter Mrs
Parteio C M Pinkerton Mrs
Parson 11 Price Abel
P..ttordon John Prcbtly N
PAtierson .Joseph 2 Pressor C
Patterson I. 13 2 Pr:tcharci A
Pew John ';bus
Cri% T
I,`/1 ars Nl.rhael
James
Ov.eufi Wm Ile v
Pease W N Probet M a rgarettil
Pep , arti Catler.,l Mia Prcoiena W S •
Penniman N A Pr ndewine - Alward
Percival W Itt Pristin Sarah
Perry Ii F Pratt Mrs
Pt•rry Henry Purl y E GI
Pearson Joceph
_
Qeer Wat
R.leont WAshlngton Rafferly Henry 2
Ktley Lau:ence Rankin John
R to Jae Rank R C 2
it.chlrlson John Ray Anna Mary
Rice Louisa Itilston James
Itilel;ey Suppitay Rav , and Jai
Rev Owen Ramsey Jan
. .
Roach Jas Red Char
Ro.:eturgh Sam Reese Jas
Rov - laod S Rhoades rhos D
Rov.e Hannah Rhoades Bazd
Rotr-ck Alan Ross C mrs
RoLens M Reed Ralph
Roherts S W Reynolds Mr
Rose Jno Reed W G
Robinson A'es Recp Danl
Robinson Dan Richards Mary
Rogno H Y Ruter A W
Robinson John A Rutlmford Alex
Rob:nson T L Rudy Jae
Rogers Mary C Russell Wm
S
Shaw Joseph Skan W
Shannon Joseph - Sinnott Henrietta
Shaw Samuel Sillamab James
Sharp James ' Slams Edward B
Showalter Benjamin Slacker Ellen
Shields Joseph C Smith E
Shinier A Smith George E
Stiiiiiiihym David Smith B
Sheppard Henry Smith H
Smittieworth Sarah Smith Margaret
Simpson Jane Smith Elizabeth K
Skeen Catharine Snodgrass James
Simpson Martha Spears James
Simpson John Spangler Edward P
Sidle Wrn Spratt David
S dritelair James Snider John
Sicilian Mr Snodgrass Eliza Jane
Steel & Snodgrass Sawyer Parker
Ster/ing Janet Sal ey mr rev '
Steen Margaret Sanderson John •
Stearns M A Mrs Salmon Michael
Steel W ft Salton Sophia G
Stainberger Elizabeth Sanders Sam
Stafford Patrick Saybrook Henry
Stearns John A Salton Wm
Starr John N Scott Eliza
Stean Mary Scott Emily H
Stewart Wm Scott Walton
Stokes Rev R C Scott J P
Strong E D Scarborough D
Stout Nathaniel 2 Scott hiary P
Sturrock Janice Suly C C
Strong Elijah Sligo George
Stilly John B Stokes W II
Stone H N Summers E Mrs
Struthers Thomas Sweeny Mary
Stocker Stephen B Swain Morris F
Stickncy J C
Taylor It S Turbett James
Taylor Robert Toby Edwin
Tay/or Isaac Treader Solomon
Tait George Troutman H C 2
Taylor Joseph A Townsend Harriett
Thomas Frederick J Todd C B
Tharp George Trumick Jane 2
Teirn v George Troutman G M
Tish Adam Turner John
Thwing H G Turner Win
Templeton Pompey Tomor Constantine
Thompson Caroline Truxel/ N W
Tracy Edward
Unwood Jamea
Voorhies \V J Varner Joon I
Vance John Von Bonhorst Johns
Vanwinkle Wright &c
Walker James
'Maker Saml
Walker Wm
Ward Wm
Wardeworth Wm
Warren Wm
Wade Abba A
Ward Z
Wattenwa/e G Dr
Waker Ghar/cs
Warren Geo
Westervelt Abram
Wells C
Webster Lawrence
Wendt Geo W
Webb Joseph
Wertz Elizabeth
Wearn Joseph
Wells Etusha
Wei& Philip
Weed Geo L
Weldon Richd
Wesf,Wm
iteaaer Charles
White Wm i Woolcot Chad •
White Isaac N Woodbridge J M'
White
White E C Wolfe T M & HO
White Georgd H Wood W Capt
Wheeler Fraciette L Wood CornelieMiss
Whiteman Hugh. Wright Maroaret ,
Wheeler W F Wright Benjanain.M
Y
"Young Semi
Viung Joshua
Yost C F
Zeir John
Zeigler G.eo V
Sr. Bt. Prairie Bird.
Cipt. of St. Et. Union
Pittsburgh' !June 15, 1946
PAINE & BURGESS,
60 JOHN STREET,, NEW YORK.
'PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING NEW SCHOOL
BOOKS.
Tower's Series.
I. The Gridual Prinse.—This hook is designed as
the "child's first step, taken, in the right place."—
By commencing with this work for children, , a world
of labor will' be saved both to the teacher and the
pupil. It contains many new features never before
introduced into an elementary work, one of which
is, in coupling totters by the resemblances, which
fixes itself imperceptibly in the memory of new be
ginners. Retail price 10 cents.
11. The Gradual Speller—is the first attempt to
arrange words in separate classes; by the consonant
combination, thus aiding the memory on the princi
ple of association. It is free from the unmeaning
cuts which disfigure books or the kind and furnish a
stipply of play-things to distract the attention. Retail
price 17-tents.
111. Inircidurtion to the Gradaar Reader .—‘This
takes the pupil gradually through the easier couso
nant combinations by a regular progressive exercise ,
On each combination. Retail price 20 cents.
IV. Gradvalßeader--centains a selection of read
ing matter which will interest, as well as instruct the
learner progressively suited to his capacity. Retail
price 25 cents.
V. Tower's Intellectual .91gsera—is the only work
that so simplifies and illuarates this science, that it
Can be taught orally. As a. discipline of the mind,
l in teachir , the pupil to think and reason, Algebra is
pre-eminent; andthis work places it in the power of
younger classes to be benefitted by such exercises.
It has received the highest encomiums of celebrated
teachers and of the press generally; accompanying
which is a key for teachers only. Retail price 38
Cents.
The foregoing works are,by David H. Tower, A.
M., late principal or the Penn Institute, fbr the in
struction or the blind.
F~~r sale be the publishers. THEOIX.RE BLISS &
CO., 188111nd:et street, Philadelphia, and by book
rellers generally, on ul.oin Superintendents and
Teachers Will please call for copies for examina
tion.
P. Se B. will publish in all the month of June
ftrz: B.Dck in Geogn.tphy. for children. The
map=_ are delicate, plain and elegant, the illustra
tions bold and attractive.
Also, Smith's Quarto Geography, on an entirely
new plan. Its superiority over other quartos con
sists in its beautithl steel maps, large and elegant
type, bold and effective illustrations, concise but
coutprehensiNe text, and new and practical arrange
ment of matter.
By subscription only, AlTenney's valuable work
on the Indians. Price $3.
jy I 2,18-. w.
Cheep uLte.
I.:..1111111.1.1.1S limn Leonard,
Operatic Gems,
ind, hind and gentle is she,
Seven Songs for Guitar,
Far away in my own bright land,
Inebriate Waltz—Flute and Piano,
Adem „Mavourneen,
0 shall we go a sailing,
12 popular
Let no thouglit of care oppress - thee, 061
Thou art lovelier, ' 121
New citiadrilles by Stranss, 121
DermantAstore, 121
°pent of Fra Diavolo,
Here's a health to thee, Mary,
Little Nell,
Light of" Other days is faded,
Rest spirit, rest from Amilu,
Opera of Massaniello,
Lc Desire NV altr ,
T. Haynes Baylej'a Songs,
Climes i Quadrilles bv Tulein, 25
%Vie have been friends together, C6l
20 airs trorn Bohemian Girl, (Flute,) 121
11 4, " Fra D.avolo,
Love Not, by Mrs. Norton, 06}
,Love's your dream, 06;
Opera of the Enchantreas, by Bade, 25
Opera of Guy blannering, 25
Motris'a Melodies, 25
Seren Mayurlsas, 121
La Cracovienne, 111
For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR,
je2o 12 Wood at..
D ECEIVED—Per Canal Boat Great Western
-1,, 100 pea Cherry ScanCing-s.zs,and 61.6-6000
Lights Window Sash inaitab!e for the western trade,
12116,10.112 and &V.. For sale by
je6 L. WILMARTH.
a or. tr.••• • yrtr 1n.14,0l O. Y. Va.., in
Each boi of GENUINE SUGAR COA TED PILLS ni. upon A
. 440.ireniter ALL
410.
Signe:um ~4 111., A s t i r iglitat., I' 1 oaer,
.
0 "ki" •. C.
l.
COUR-
TriLFEIT
GLICKENER'S SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE
PILLS are the firtt and only Aledicuao evei
known that will positively cure
Headache, Giddiness, Measles, Salt Rheum,
Rheumatism, Piles, Heartburn, Worms,
Dlspepsia, Scurvy, Cholera Atarbus,
srnall Pox, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinsy,
Pains in the Back, Whooping Cough,
Inward WoUktiebti, 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, t Nervous Complaints,
And all other discasts Originating from impurities of
the blood.
jr They have cured, since their introduction,
over 2,000 pereun3, who have been given up as hope
lesis cues, by the most eminent Physicians.
tc . '," They are pstrpnized and recommended by
men of the highest distinction, among whom are—
Hon. David R. Porter, Hon. Henry Clay ;
Hon. Joan Q. Adams, Hon. Daniel Webster,
Hon. Martin Van Buren, Hon. J. C. Calhoun,
Gen. Winfield Scott, Col. It. M. Johnson,
Hon. James K. Polk, Gen. Lewis Cass.
t? Their virtues are so infallible that the money
will be returned in all caves they do not give univer
sal satisfaction. Although but two and a half years
have elapsed since these celebrated Pills were first
introdulted 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
hate been sold in the State of New York, 6,000 in
Pennsylvania, '4,00 . in Maryland, 3,000 in New Jer
sey, 2,000 in Delaware, and 9,000 in the New England
States, requiring the constant employment of 27
hands, exclusive 01 printers and engravers. In the
same period, upwards of 200,000 copies of the
"Family Doctor" havn 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, arebeld in the highest estimation by the public.
We might extend this publication to an indefin- 1
ite length, if we decried it expedient to publish all
tersimenials we have received, not only from agents'
bin individuals and families, who have experienced
Pibenficial effects of Clickener's Sugar Coated
lls, but we deem it unnecessary. The most in
epritestible evidence of their unprecedented success,
arc the numberless Imitations and Counterfeits which
have already appeared, notwithstanding the brief pe
riod they have been before the public. Even some
df 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 simon pure." Such paltry
shifts cannotlast long without exposing their hideous
deformity. Truth and honesty must inevitably pre-
Qail rascality and deception.
For sale in Pittsburgh by WM. JACKSON, at his
Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89, Liberty street,
head of Wood st., Pittsburgh. Price, 29c. per box.
Dr. Clickener's principal &lice is 81 Barclay street,
New York.
; Vr Beware of an imitation - article called Im
tvroved Sugar Coated Pills,purpoAng to be patented, I
es both the pills and the pretended patent are for-1
series, got up by a miserable quack in New ta lo o rk
who, for the last four or fire years, has made hie
• living by counterfeiting popular medicines.
I' igr Remember,Dr. C. V. Clichener is the original
invoiitor of Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing of
the sort was ever heard of until he introduced them
in June. 1943. Purchasers should, therefore, always
tusk for Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and
take no other, or they will be made the victims of a
fraud. •
White George
Williams John C
Williams Mr
Williams Abraham
Williams Samuel D
Williams David S
Willson Jane Mrs
Willson Hamilton
Willson Samuel
Willson Rober;
Willson John
Wilson James G
Wilkinson Char/es
Wingate A S
Williamson Henry
Wedner Valentine
Williamson 'Riley Anne
Wiley James ,
Winston Priscilla
Wilton Wm
Woods
M
Woixis Johp George
Woods Thomasy
WOodside•Thomit's
Zublen E W
INITIALS
c. M
Security to Purchasers
. . ,
,
,v . AIAS
. .
For blncisintxtt rind' St. Louie'
,e d:5 6 2
. e. , The passenger Steamer PALESTINE,
Capt. WiMama, vvili leave for the above
aneil intermediate ports regularly.
For freight or passage apply on board
ror --- Cirictnnati arid
reEotrtAn pAcme..
. tt, The new and splendid passonuer steam
er C OLUMBI A, o , Nnat, Master, will
leave for the above and intermediate ports, regular-
Iv.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
je I D. WILKINS, Agent
Tuesday Evening Packet.
The new and splendid passenger steam
boat DECLARATION, Capt. Vorheet t
will 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 oiTers superior accommodations
to passengers. Fdr freight or passage apply on
board. jel
MONDAY PACKET
THE regular mail and pas'enger stearn.
%iftater UNION, Captain Maclean, will rim
a reMar packet between Pittsburgh and Ciucin
nati, - leaving this port every Monday at 6 o'clock,
P. M. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every
Thursday at 6 P. M.
The Union was built expressly for this trade,
and affords every accommodation.
For height or passage apply on bond.. ma
FOR CINCINNATI
7 The well known Gast running steamer
EZ- 4-4- - -r t h 4CAMBRIA W. Forsyth. Master, will tint
as a regular Packet, leaving every Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and Wheeling '
at 10,.P. 1 , d., the
Flamewill
day. Returning. she leave - Cincinnati
every Saturday, at 10, A. M.
Fur freight or paaaage apply oh hoard, or tti
FORSYTH & Co., Agents,
No. 30, Water st-eet.
SAURDAY PACKET. 1
_rpre._ . ?, The regularmail and passenger steamer
Capt, Isaac Bennett, will
run as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, leaving thin port every Saturday, at 10,
A. M., and Wheeling at 10. P. M., the same day.
Returning, she will leave Cincinnati ever)! Tieedayi
at 10, A. M.
For freight or passage apply nn board.
The Circassian was built expressly for this trade,
and offers tt, her passengers every comfort and ac
commodation. mar 23
SATURDAY PACKET.
The regular moil and passenger steamer
e.....c71.:•v• ....MESSENGER, Capt. Linford, will run as
a regular Packet betel - den Pittsburgh and Cincinnati,
leaving this port every Saturday at 10, A. M., :and
Wheeling at 10, P. 111., the same day. Returning,
she will leave Cincinnati every Tuesday; at 10
o'clock. A. M.
For freight or passage apply on hoard.
The INlessenger was built expressly for this trade,
and offers to her passengers every comfort and ac
commodation. mai 23
TFESDAY PACKET
THF.. regular !nail and passenger steam.
er Capt. John Klinerelter,
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
Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Friday at
10 A. ?r.
For freir . ht or passage apply on beard.
The Hibernia was built expressly for the trade,
and offers to the passengers every comfort and no
perinr a , :commoiatians. apt
FRIDAY PACKET
25 cent
NI,. TTTE rectrilar mail and pasSenger steam
t 4 „cr CLIPPER No. 2, Captain Crooks,, will
run as a regular packet between Cincinnati and Pitts.
hilrgh, leaving this Dort every Friday at 10 A. M.,
and Wheeling at 10 P. M. the mme flay. Retuning
,he will leave Cincinnati every Monday at 10 o'clok,
A. M.
For freicht or paFsace apply on bor.rd.
The Clipper No. 2 woe built expressly for this trade,
and offers to her passengers' every comfort and ae
cnrnm ()dation. mar 23
REGULAR CMCINNATT PACKET
THE nev; P. R. Mtil steamer ACAbiA,
E. Luca., Master, "ill run as a regu
lar pas,i , n ,, er packet between Pittsburgh end the
Move fort dnring the sum 'n of 1846, leaving every
Thursday at 10 o'clock A. M.
CG}
CG}
C6l
06.;
25
CG}
The Acadia is new and has etip.rior accommoda
tions. For freight or rin , =iir, nonlv on hoard, or to
2p9 J. NEWTON JONES. Agent.
MONDAY PACKET
The rerrnla r an passenger steamer
, -MO7cONGAHELA. Cant. Stone, will run
as n regular Packet between Pittsburgh and
Cindn
nati.leavinp, this Dort every Monday at 10, A. 351'..
and Wheeling at In. P. M.. the same day. Return
!no. she will leave Cincinnati every alaursday, at 10,
A. M.
For frright or nftecagn apply on hoard.
Thn Mononzahela trr..n built expressly for this
trade, and offerrto the passengers comfort, gild au
perior accommodations. mar 31
WIZONT,SDAY PACKET.
TrrE ! re z idar mail end naleiienceretearn
erP.W ZVI LAND, Cant. F. B. Pate,
0.1 run as a reemlar nacher between Pittsburgh and
learinir this pert every Wednesday at 10
and TS/beeline at tel P. Iti t the same day.--
• morninn, she will leave, Cir.ciank every Saturday
at ir)
Peer freiOtt or naieete.a apply on hoard.
The New r...naland was hnilt expressly for this trade
and offers to the nosseng,cre every comfort and alma..
rior aecornhodations. mar 26
SAINT LOUIS PICKETS.
FOR ST. LOUIS-REGULAR PACRET
h . The new and splendid passenger steam
er TOM COI:WIN, Capt. Bugher, will
run in the trade from Pitt burgh to St. Louis, du
ring the season of 1846.
The Torn Corwin, was built expres t sly for the
trade, and is elegantly furnished in every respect
For freight or passage apply on board.
may 10.
FOR ST. LOUIS-11F.CULAR PACKET.
ffrp• The new and splendid paasenrrer steam
.H•!7.=-:t.03,,,er BRUNETTE, Capt. Perry, will run in
the trade from Pittsburgh to St. Lou' during: the
season of ISIS.
The Brunette was built expressly for the 'trade,
and is elegantly found in every.respeet.
For freight or passage apply on board. apl4
FOR LOUISVILLE—REGULAR PACKET.
The new and splendid passenger steam
er TONNALECKA, Capt. J. R. Moody,
will run in the trade from Pittsburgh to Louisville,
during the season of IS4.
The Tonnaleuka was built expressly for the trade,
and is elegantly furnished in every respect.
For freight or passage apply on beard. my.=
•
13E (AGESAAIVLS AND SCARFS-
I carton black second mourning saiin striped
Beragc Shawls;
I carton beautiful fancy terage Shawls, ombrn
fringes;
_I
I carton brocha i3erage Shawls; extra handsome;
1 CC Serfs
1 " satimboidereci
I " hernaiii.twist'd silk "
I " extra sup. hernani " -
The above handsome goods have all hem pnrcha
red lately at auction, in New York and Philadelphia,
at the closing sales of the French importeis, and are
now offered at a small advance, and less than the
cost of importation, at the Cheap Cash. Stolle of
jelB ALEXANDER & DAY.
Selling off at Reduced l"riees:
62 Market st., Simpson's Row.
THE subscriber offers his large and well selected
stock ofgoods,igreatly prices, in order to lower
it for fall trade; It is complete in every respect and
will be sold at A GREAT DISCOUNT, front former
prices and a great saving to purchasers.
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Paris Mnslins for 23 cts per yd, former price 37}
French Garages 28 cc cc a cc a 42
do Ginghams 22 cc cc a cc c. 31
Printed Lawns 25 cc cc cc uu 37 ,
Gingham Nuslins 23 a a cc a cc 31
M . de Lain as low as 18l cc cc a cc cc 23
Alpaca Silk Warp 50 cc cc cc a cc 75
do Cotton do 30 cc cc a 4l a 50
Bombazine 75 4e cc cc Et cc 100
Cashmere Shawls 550 a a a a " goo
do do .9 00 cc a a a a 1200
Parasols 150 Ci CC CC EC ~ 2.25
150 Unman Handkfs 12i a " cc " cc 181
1 Hem Stitched do 42 cc " • " " " 821.
Bonnet gibbons IS} - cc cc a cc , " 28
Also, a good assortment Of White Goods, Dress
Silks, Shawls, Scarfs, Hosiery and Gloves ' Cravats,
Hdkfs. French Prints, Laces, Calicoes, Bleached
; and Bro. Muslins Tickings, Chintzes, Domestics,
1 Flannels, Blue Drillings, Denims, Apron Checka,
;Military Drillinza, Cottontdes, Morena, Dsma.sk*
Table Cloths, Irish Linens, Napkins, Diapers', Towel
I ings, Blankets, Coanterpaines.
r
Nankeens, Cloths and Cassimeres,Vestingsm great
variety; together with every other articles usnally
I found in a Dry Goods Store,, which we will SELL.
'AT A REDUCTION 0F2.5 PER CENT. from nau,
al prices; thus offering inducements to purchasers,
rarely to, be rpet with. A. A. MASON,
Piitsburgii`June r 7 - 184 6' - ; .
- v•-• ,-- •
,- . - ;; - % 1 i''';•%,,,,,lii.