PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
cox-N(ll7Es F 93 SEPTEMBER.
G. %yam), S.Crark•
J. }l'lrnia,
Prepared and corrected every Afternoon
FEET WATER r3r! Tin cuANYar,
• • ' ARRIVED,
,Consul, Bowen, Brownsville.
Arena, Peebles, Broville.
Michigan, Boice, Beaver. -
_Lake Erie, Hemphil; . Beaver,
Louis Ml l ane, Bennett Brownsville.
Pacific, Campball, Louisville.
Zanesville Packet, Serbs, Zanesville.
May. Queen, Bowen, Zanesville.
- Uncle Ben, List, Louhivilfe.
pome.t, Boyil, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED.
Arena, Peebles, Brownsville.
Consul, Bowman, Browns.
Micbigan, Boles, Beaver. .
Hudson, Ebbert, Wheeling.
Swatara, Jacobs, St. 'Louis.
Palo Alto, M'Donard; Louis.
North Queen, Crozier, Wellsviil4
~~~)
,=~
3.1
.... r .
.I.'l
1
The St. Louis Revile of tbe 27thsayst The Illi
nois and Mississippi are very low, and are rapidly
falling•, in the former there is not more than 24 in.
ches on.the, bars, and on.the Lower Rapids of the
latter not over 22inches. Several rip river boats
are . aground at the;Rapids. f'rom thence to Cario
;here is between :land 6 feet in thechannel'Theln.
da, Huntsville '76, and several other steamers are
reported aground in the .Missiesippi below ibis
point. In the Missouri the !water is declining—
beats drawing only 4 feet can travel without much
difficulty.
.1111P0IITS - BY RIYEfI.
• Ci!tcimuiti—_—Pr str, Schuylkill; 1650 pigs lead,
65 bbls oil,. 209 . cks bacon 102 bbls pork, 1 bbl
haul, t bx nidie, 20 cks bacon''l6 kgs tobacco, 2
. :
Pr str Diligencer S sks woo►; 3 bxs glassware, 3
•bbls'do; 110 bales cotton; 16 cks bacon, 1 lot pro
duce;
,'Y~
Lottisville—Pr str Pacific; 3 kxs mdze G2'baz,s
feathers, 1 trunk, 0 bales skin's, 21?xs twine, 13
11134 tobacco, bblsliuseed oil 4 3 kas books, 7 bxs
tobacco, 31 sks wool, 1 bbl mineral water, 35 bals
bernp, 100 dry hides, 170 bales 'buffalo robes, 17
bxs ginseng, 3 bbls beesß , a.x, s . ibis, 1 bale nuke, 1
Crate, '3 sks rags, 10 bils brooins,..sqo melons, 10
bblspeac.)les. •
.
str North Queen; a 2 l Us paper,
4 bbls apples, 02 hilds tobateo, 3 its 'bacon, 1 tool
chest, •1 lax yarn, 58 kgs butter, .1 crate flax, 10 bids
onions, 52 pcs bacon, 4 bxs ao.,!11 bats leather,lB4
.shoulders bacon, 40 tells clay.
7aneacillr= Pr str Zaitesville'Packet ; S sks tan
ners scrali, 30 bluis tobacco.
PF sir May Queen; 778 bbls, flour, 13 hhds to
bacco, 52 bdls leather, 44 sks mustard seed, 1 bbl
- -
Pi str Newark; 084 pcs baccM. 4 bbls whiskey
27 , hhtis tobacco, 1 kg do, 1 bilOeather, 3 bls flax
seed, 2.d0 butter, 1 sck feathers; 1 hx mdze.
. .
Whecting--=Pr str Hudson; 100 bhds tobacco,
49 sks bacon, 6 sks wool, 32 bbls flour, 20 bdls
raper, 1 bale sacks,
.1 crank.
Pr str Wilmington; 152 bbLs flour, 1 do mineral
water, 2 bbl whiskey, 62 pcs bacon, 13 bales leath
er, 14 ski wool, 6 empty eke, 8 bbls copperas, 16
hhds bacon, 27 bids apples, : 270 gal stone ware,
14.000 fire brick, 1.3 bbls corn meal.
,Afortartgahelalinpmremextt--Pisir LouisllPLane;
:212 bat glass, 1§ kgs ndls, 7i !one pig metal,. 49
pea scantling , 2 Ms Tet.ther, I crate, 1 sk rags, 33
Lbla flour.
Pr striirerta; 100 has glass, I.lot sundries.
tee of the ti
Pittsnrgh ittinuitng Post.
?tiiiisw OF THE SIAMESE FOE TIDE 3'EEK ENDING
Siplembcr 18•16.
, . ,
-- Business is -it. length beginning to assume a
lively;appearance-merchants are beginnibg to
send in tbeir Orders pretty frCely, and some of our
large houses are kept big .filling their de
mands. Since thh late break in t 4 'Canal has been
repaired, the great amount - of goods received by
our merchants will enable them 'to attend to the
The
riverof country ' dealers with . prom p tness. The
river continues in good navigable'order, last even
ing we'noticed 33 feet water in - tire channel. The
`weather for several days, back has been excessive
ly warm-and dry. Yesterday afternoon we was
visited by a slight shower.
Asass—There has beenalimited demand in the
market during the past 'week, and - some heavy
sales of icoretihigii have been effected; prices range
atz—Potts at 4233; tiger's 31-.153; scorhhiitgs 21a
3ci
,Saleiatus 43a4/c.
BEANS—Nothing Whith; sl,ooa
si t 2s.
13:E5WAX--No sales; we qudte it at 23 to 22 eta
for good Yellow.
,
Baooxs-273 to $2;25, per doziiiing altogeth
er to quality.
. CUEESE—The Market still remains goal
Western Reserve will brini•s4osl Or lb.
Corrox ranns-z-Prichs fitin at 15016 c.
Corrow.--We hear Of no idles; Middling fair
Mississippi brings Bc. cred:
Ftorrn.—The receipt of old during the w e ek has
been very small, the prices range at former quo
` tatioui. New, owing to the comparatively light
. receipt has advanced a shade; yesterday it was set
ling at 2,02a52,75 per bbl.
„ FatLT.—Green apples still continub to comb in
rapidly, and prices are considerable lower than
• former qnotations; we notice sales of good apples
at 7551,00,
Ftini.—No. 3 lifackarel, N. S. hare been selling
for $70 , 7,25073007,75. No. 2, $9,300510, Shad ,
. - $7,50058,00, Pickeral $0,25,- 7 White fish from
• $7, to $9.
-Gaon ERIE s;:--,Sugar, Coffee and Molasses remain
without alteration since last quotation, with but
few transactions in' market.
GaArsr—Wheat has been bought for 50 cts per
•bushel during the week, corn from store sells for
25 cts per bushel, rye brings from 33 to 37, oats
from store 236325 ou levee from 18i to 42.0 eta pot
bushel;'
_
Piiovisrous:—The market continues dull and
prices without variation, shoulders in casks have
• beerisold 3(a33, sides 4ras: Hams 4.1053. Lard
remiina at former quotations, keg sells f0r63061,
butt e r• for table use,ranges from 10 to 16 cts. per
Mil:market, keg from store 607 as to quality.
Viitistr.or..:-11eCtified 16 cash, and 183019 on
Morse—The operation in pig metal have been
light, the.market is just beginning to show symp
toms of activity. Sales 35 and 40 tons Allegheny
in lots at $25 0) 26, sale of 25 tons hot blast at
$B3, 6 mos. Blooms -40 tons prime Juniata
-Blooms sold $6O, 4 mos. ,
IaTANTED.-_S smart, active young man` with,
With $2OO to $3OO cash, as a partner in a safe,
'profitable awl -.wolf established business, paying an
average profit of $3O to $35 per week, ' .None but a
caalccustetrier need apply. Inquire at the Agency
and Commission Office, II Fifth street, between
Market and Wood & ARTHUR. BItQl#N, Jr. SCo.
aug 26
PHILADELPHIA STEAM SYRUP, a fine arti
• ele, Suet reed and for sale by
THOS. MILLER,
nor.- Wood & 4th sts.
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`,4,,,W.,:itg3jf.tr/A1:Ltt.Z. ? t;:f,71;.01:14,'.44 rti;:nkt: Zi':jlV.f. ,P 11:
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19''
si
$ -
7 kt,
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Si q 41,4 ;
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- -
OP 'PITTSBURGH.
I/. Williams , Select School,
NT, (MTH East corner of Federal and Robinson
111 streets, Allegheny, w•i❑ commence its Fall
session on Monday the 31st inst.
Fraia Projcvs* R. H. lee, IVashington College, and
Having attended an examination of the school
taught by Mr. Williams; we take pleasure in bear
idg our testimony to the evidence afforded by it of
the unusual,skill and labor of Mr. Williams. The
Understanding of the principle of the subjects which
the seholars had been studying, shown ,by their
clear answers to questions asked by others than the
teachers, prove the excellence of the New England
modes of teaching, in which Mr. Williams seems to
be proficient IC H. LEE,
3. WISIIART, &c.
From tfac neb.,Pfr. Preiton, Doctor Hunt, 4c.
Having attended an examination of the Select
School under the care of Mr. Henry Williams, held
recently in his school room, corner of Federal and
Robinson streets, Allegheny city, we wish to call
public attention to this institution. We were highly
gratified with the progress and order of his School.—
This manner of sitriplifying and illustrating the -dif
ferent branches is peculiarly happy; and well caleu
lated to give interest -to the pupils. His .mode of
teaching them to - read struck as tioiel; 'and one
that cannot fail to make good readers..
From the knowlttlge that we have of Mr. Wil
liams' character as a teacher, his Teal, fidelity and
success, we cordially recommend him to the patron-,
age of the public: Ills lc:Cation is elegible for both
cities. DAVID HUNT,
RICIDD BARD,
RICHT BEESON. I -
attended the above examination, and can truly
say I was much gratified with the attaintment of the
pupils: - WM, PRESTON.
aug244m:
Tr-
.10 RENDER THE HUMAN HAIR SILKY,
A . SOFT, FINE AND CLEAN; to make the scalp
healthy, smooth, white and fruitful;_ so that a good
crop may spring therefrom, persons Nave but to ex
pend thirty seven and a half cents. And, reader,
our only of for selling the article at that price, is
knowing it to be all we state, that when you once try
this you never will use aught else, whether it be
merely to embelish, tridress, beautify; and preserve,
to force growth, stop falling off; and cure scrufs or
rhindrulTs• the JONES' CORAL HAIR. RESTORA
TIVE will never fail to dd all, this, as hundreds will
tell you with gratitude. It dresses the hairbeantiful
ly, and Snakes red or grey lidir grow dark from the
roots.
Sold at JACKSON'S Patent lifediCiria Aitiechouse,
89 Liberty street, head of Wood--price thirty seven
and a half cents, My cents and one dollar per bottle.
At the same place is sold the Italian Chetnical Soap,
Spanish Lilly White and unrivalled shaving soap.
jy.25.-tf
Farm Containing Coal for Safe; .
THE subscriber offers for sale, a valuableTarfri
on the Monongahela River about 13 miles
from :Pittsburgh.' one mile - from Elizabeth ToWn; Al
legheny. county, - and one mile below Darn No. 3L
sitdate in 'Jefferson township. The farm contains
about TWO HUNDRED ACRES, one hundred of
which is coal, of easy access from the River, beside
being a first rate farm for cultivation. Tlfose desir
ous of purchasing coal land s will find this farm pos
sessed of perhaps more adVantagei than anysimilar
one upon the River.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber,
living within one mile of the preMbles. .
HARVEII: PETERSON.
augl4.4.k.wlm (Journal copy.)
JeiTercon Democrat, Berke Co., pleas copy,' 4 times,
and send bill to this office.
CANDLES
, Stearine;
10 4 ! Star,
Just received and - for sale by
M IDES-411 Missouri Hides . , for sale low to close
-11 consignment.
e 26
,
I
tt, '
4 I
I L‘ - 0 - - "' i ~,, •; 4 yXr• - . 7 , 1g
, -
_O4
This evening's southern mailbrings us some ad
ditional
~i
RIMS of the ntelligence from Vera Cruz
by the Haring, and from the army,by the McKim.
The Daring left Vera Cruz on the 17th inst. We
compile thelollowing summary chid) , from the
1 .1
Deltatuatt 'the Picayune.
The goyernment of Paredes has been entirely'
overthrown t aad be himself madeprisoner. The
cities of Mexico and Puebla have both declared
for federation and Santa Ana.
,
In regard to - the latter, we learn that the
English merchant steamer Arab arrived off Vera
Crux the: morning of the 16th-instant, having on
board Gen. Santa Ana and tiis family, Gen.. Al.
monte, the,ex-ministers Rejon and Hamny Tamar
iz, Senor H. Crescendo 'Doves, ex-deputy from Yu
catan to the Mexican Congress, and several other
individuals,. Upon the appearande of the Arab
off Vera Crux; Commodore Conner repaired on
board the steamer Princeton, and an attempt was
made to intercept the Arab; but the morningwas
calm, and she slipped into port without hindrance
with her valuable freight. Opinions differ as to the
intention of the commodore towards Santa Ana,
some beliving, that ho had no desire to intercept
hiin. On this subject we learn by letters received
by the United Staten brig Perry, at Pensacola,
from Havana, that before Santa Ana left Havana,
our Consul, Colonel Campbell, had a conversation
with him to the following effect: Col. C. inquired
if the
.general was in favor of the war with the
United States. To which the general replied,
.You know how it is; if the people of my country
are for war, then I am with them; but I would pre
fer peace." Before leaving. Havana, he requested
and received from Col. Campbell a letter of intro
duction to Commodore Conner. He also took
with him a valuable box of cigars, intended as a
present for the commodore. Uppon arriving oft
Vera Cruz, he took care to waste no time in the
presentation of his letter or cigars, •
But to recur to the revolution in Mexico. Our
advices are sOrriewhat meagre, but they are of the
most authentic character so far as they go. We
have seen .a letter received by an eminent commer
cial house intimately connected with affairs in Mex
ico from their correspondent in that city. From
this letter it appears that Gen. Satan and a portion
of the garrison of Mexico pronounced on the 4th
inst. in favor, of the government of Santa Ana.—
Althouih Gen. Bravo, the Vice President; made
some resistance, he was compelled to; yield early
on the morning of the 7th inst. Gen. Salas wa
invmted with the com mend until the arrival ofSanta
Ana, supported by Senor Gomez Ferias as coon
cellor. The latter used his inflUence with the min
isters of Paredes to induce them to 'continue in the
dischame of their functions.
The letter announcing the above intelligence ur
ges, as a scandalous shame, that while the revolu
tion is going on 'in Vera Cruz and Mexico, Gen.
Taylor is advancing with his, forces into the inte
rior, opposed by no force of any consideration.—
ThiS is denounced as the more disgraceful;' inas
much as by the consurnation of the reVolution, 3,-
000 troops from Gaudalajara, and 4,000 from the
city of Mexico ere now at liberty to move at once
to the frontieri and these united to the army of. the
north would be able to make head against the in
vaders.
The same letter announces that some adventu
rers from the United States, supported by the crew
of a sloop•of-war, had taken possession of the port
of Monterey, in California, and the writer adds:—
"God knows what will be the result of this move
ment, as well as the invasion made by the way of
New Mexico." In conversing with Capt. Matson;
learn that the intelligence of the succes of our
arms upon the Pacify: was by no means new at Ve
ra Cruz, it having lean received many days before
the Daring sailed for this port.
rSanta Ana was received at Vera Cruz with eve
'y demonstration of enthusiasm and joy.
We learn that Paredes was taken prisoner and
confined, as it was his manifest intention to employ
the troops, equipped kr the army of the north, to
oppose the advance of Santa Ana from Vera Cruz,
instead of marching against General Taylor. The„
re.olutiOn in the city of Mexico followed immedi=
ately upon the announcement of the declaration in
Vera Cruz on the 31st ult. Some accounts say
that General Paredes is confined in the castle of
Perote instead of Mexico.
A though a few Mexican papers were received
by the Daring '
'we were not so fortunate as to ob
tain the use of them, and they were forwarded to
Washington by yestenlay's mail.
TESTLIIONTALS
.TIIOS. MILLER,
cor. Wood 8:401 stse
IG METAL.—I" ton Scioto Ftirnaca pig iron for
• sale by (je26) JAMES MAY. -
Man's Invention:B butdeorte by Nature.
READ, parz.scy, nE I9L9E, AN ESE NATIDIE 9 GREAT
REMEDY, THE AMERICAN OIL,
A MEDICINE OF NATURE. •
'iri"o.ll is obtained from a ice!! near Burksville,
Fentuckk; at the,. dmith of 188, feet below the
] surface of the earth; and 170. feet Ihronah solid rock.
Its curaiiim proiterties are truly :astonishing, and as
a Remedial Agent it may weli•be pronotinced won
derful. Since ihe.discoverpy of this Panacea of Na
ture, numbers of remarkable cures have been effect
ed by its use. It is Innobent.---Powerful—Safe and
Certain in its effeets...it bas been used with unpar- ]
allelled success in the treatment of the following
diseases: Inflammatory
latulence, Rheumati sm lnfl ;
aMmat ßur ns.ien and'
Scalds Cholic, 'F o
the Kidneys, Deafness, Consumption, Liver Ce rri f
I
I plaint, Phthisic, Scald Head, Cancers, Weak and I
Sore Eyes, Bruises, Fresh Cuts and '.Pounds;]
Sprains and Strains, Dropsy, Pains in the Brecistand
Side, Totter, Influenza, Ulcerated Sore Throat;,
Consumption, B{onehitis, Spasms, Dicers,' Spinal]
Affections, Scrofula or King's Fvil, Coughs, Syphilis,';
Ringworm, all Bowel Complaints, all Chronic dis-]
eases, Impurities of the Blood and General Debiliti]
It is likewise very beneficial for Female Complaints
in general; acts as a great Restorative from Languor,
weakness of Back and Chest, Low Spirits and Esces
sive Debility.
Read the following Certificates, all of which are,
authentic; all the persons therein named are now
Jiving, and well known in Cincinnati: •
CINCINNATI, July Ist, 18.10.
Sir: Having boon cured of a very severe disease
of the eyes and head by the use of the American
Oil, I feel it my duty to the public, as well as to you
to send you the following certificate:
I hereby certify that I was severely afflicted one
year ago last winter, with inflamed sore eyes and a
very severe pain in my head from my eyes up to the
top of my head, and continued so for several weeks.
My eyes were so much inflamed and sore that I
could not see to attend any business, nor could I tell
one object from another a few yards from me. I
called in a physician, but still got worse. I also
tried a good many remedies that had cured others;
but in my case they failed. In April, 1845, I heard
of the American Oil. I procured a bottle, and be
fore I had used a half a bottle I was entirely well,
and still continue so. I will not be without it in my
house as long as I can get the genuine article. !also
gave it to one of my men that was working for me,
that had the letter in his hands so bad that when he
would grip anything tight in them the blood would
burst out, and the use of half a bottle cured us both.
I would advise all that are afflicted in any way to
give the Od a fhir trial , and t think they will be
pleased with the effect it will have, five.
Ctsteltvrrkrt, October 10th. 1845.
Thls is to certify that I have had a sore leg fur six
or seven years. It was sometimes so bad that I was
not able to walk. I have employed several physi
cians, and tried a great many remedies; some would
relieve me for a while, but mothing that I have tried
has done me so much good as the American Oil,
which I applied externally and internally once a day.
When I commenced using the Oil my leg was swell-1
ed very much and was a very dark purple from my
knee Sown below mv ankle joint and had lost pretty
much all feeling, and the ankle joint was stiff so that
I could not move it; before I bad used the Oil three
weeks my ankle joint was loose and my flesh a natu
ral color, and it is now entirely well. j have recom
mended it to several of my friends since, and it has
proved good in every case. I would advise all that
are afflicted to give it a trial, for I have used it for
other complaints besides my leg, and it proved good.
G. If. !MAOISM,
Walnut, between 13 and 14 sts.
CINCINNATI, February 15th, 1816.
This Is to certify that I was afflicted with a disease
of the head; one Moe of my head commenced swell:
ing and was very painful, rind very much inflamed
and sore. My left eye was entirely closed up, and
I could scarcely see any out of the other. It had
been so for about two weeks, and getting worse dai
ly, when I commenced the use of the American Oil,
and in a few days the swellitig had nearly all disap
peared. My bead is now well. I have used it also
for sore throat, cliolic and cuts. lam fully satisfied
with its healing virtues. I used it by taking it inter
nally from a half to a teaspoon full night and morn-
ing, and bathing the part affected two or three times
a day. Ido believe it a good medicine, and would
the advise afflicted to give it a trial, as there is no
danger in using it. JAMES HADDOCK,
Sycamore street, north of Canal.
Sold at One Dollar per Bottle at Jackson's Patent
Medicine Warehouse, 89 Liberty, head of Wood st.,
Pittsburgh. THE ONLY PLACE IN Pirrsnuncat where
the Genuine American Oil CAN he obtained.
Beware - of a Counterfeit article. The Seneca Oil,
put in American Oil Bottles, and labelled "Amer
ican Oil." It somewhat resembles the American
Oil, but possesses none of its, virtues or healing pow
ers.
W. Jackson respectfully informs the Public tha
D. Hail & CO., the proprietors of the American Oil
have appointed him their SOLE AGENT for West
ern Pennsylvania.
All persons wishing Sub-agencies will apply at S 9
Liberty street, as above.
N. B. Sub-agents wanted for every town in the
above District.
A great number of certificates are on hand and
can he seen at the office, ti 9 Liberty street, head of
Wood.
zing "2S-1
George It. White &
WILL dispose of their choice stock of ilarages,
painted and Gingham Lawns, summer Shawls
and Scarfs, at reduced prices..
They will also dispose of their entire stock of
Cloths, fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at
original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par
ticular branch of their business.
jyt - 12-ihn (Chronicle please copy.)
Sugar and Morasses.
4oIIIIDS. N. 0. sugar, strictly prime
bbls. Nos. 4 and (l Loaf;
10 cases nLoleringss - D. R. Loaf Sugar
118 bbls N. O. :Molasses;
n store and fur sale by
LAMBERT & SIIIPTON,
133 and 135 Woud street.
Win BAGS Green Rio, part prime;
i , - I ‘.- 1 5 " Ohl Government Java;
Arriving this day and for sale by
aug23 LAMBERT & SHIPTON
rrosAcco—do bxs Hutchinson's ss;
1.• • 30 bxs Price & Harwood s ss;
" J. R. Grants. ss;
15 " Layton's ss;
55 " Is., 125., IGs., 325., Balt. plug, and
Ladies Twist; arriving this day. and for sale y
aug2s LA.MBERT & SHIPTON.
FISH-130 Mils No. 3 Lary's Mackerel;
" 3 North
10 " " "
"Ileri•ing(Allwives)
5 No. 1 Salmon; in store and for
LAMBERT & SIIIPTON.
sale by
aug2s
1 1 EAS-120 packages Y. H., Tmpl. , 6. P. and
l'owchong, of late importations, arriving and
for sale by LAMBERT & SHIPTON.
113LEACDEDS.HEETINGS AND 811111.TINGSV
-1) The attention ot purchasers is invited to our
geral stock of these Goods.
4-4 superior Sea Island Shirting Muslins;
15.16 t 4. te 64
7-8 6 c
12-4 Hamilton Sheeting,'
9-8 —66 al
mar I?
.
AECEIVED THIS DAY, by Ea pr esr, another I
- of ; rich black MANTILLAS, at the New York
tore; 79 Market:street.
augll
TENABL—Pier; COntre and .Card Tablcs pf differ
ant patterns...lf,you Nvzint,a good article cheap
call. if the Painittire Wirchouae of
T. B. YOUNG & Co,
-' /co - . . ' 31 Hand St.
- - r_TEAVY white Liuen Drill, for.gent's pants,'
XIII. Tweeds and Summer Cloths;
Getit's Lin s en Cambria Dandkerchiefsi
Do: Silk dn:
Do. Hernani trii - d Silk Cravats. -
An invoice of the above receiYed thin day by
je 27 lI:F.:CONSTABLE, 83 Market. at
•
ITIHE
. person who came to llttiller;s Painting Rome
during his absence, and carried away a Book en
titled tho Golden Rule, had better return it and save
exposure
augls.
. ,
Nevir Fnll Gingtilis:
ECENt.',D by .Express last evening, an Invoice
„Ukofsuper French Dreds eingharns, many of them
'entirely. new style and patterns very desirable, at
No. 46 Market street.
411,0.5
JAMES MAY
.
AOXES of priinc,,picked; Sicily Lianbris. for
, t, sale by (jels)
.TAAFFEW °TONNE&
JOHN MURPHY
SiIEA & PENNOCK
W. 11. GAR
J4MES .MILLER
13ARttOWS & TURNER
- -
By 010 PresidOOA of tAle rutted 'Bistro.
N •
pnispruice of 41AMES K.`FOLIC,
I-President of the United States - of America, do
hereby declate',attd mimic:34mm that -pnblic sales
will be beld-nt-the. hrulermentioned Land Offices in
the State - of MISSOURI; at-the periods hereinafter,
mentioned, to wit: ;
At the Land Office at SPRINGFIELD, comtnen c
ing on Monday, the seventh day of December next,
for .the disposal of the publicjands within the un- '
derrnentioned townships, vizt! •
, , •
North of the base line and west of the . , fi" fth principal
vicridiani . ,
ToWsiship twenty-nine, of tange fifte'eit..
Townships twenty-nine, tbirty7thirty-one, thirty
two and thirty-four, arrange sixteen.
TOwnships twenty eight, !twenty-nine;; thirty,
thirty-one, thErty-two and . thirty-three, of range
seventeen. ,
...Townships ,twanty-five, tWenty-seven, twenty- 1
eight, ,twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, • thirty-two,
thirty-thr*e, and thirty-four, o 1 range eighteen.
Tosvnshipa tWenty-five and!twenty-six, of range
nineteen. : • ..
• Also tit,the same place, COittiriencing on Monday
the twenty-first day of December next, for the dis
posal of the. public lands withiir,the undermention
ed townships nntl,fia'atiOnal toivirships, to.wit:
North of the base line and- rccst of the fiftk
prin
. Cipal .
Township twenty-five. of range twenty-two.
Townships-twenty-five and twenty six, of range
twenty-three. . , • • -
Townships twenty-five and twenty-six, of range
twenty-four.
Townships twenty-five; twenty -sit, twenty-sev-,
en, and twenty-eight, of range twenty-five.. „, •.,
Township twenty-three, pf range twenty-seven.
Fractional township twenty-One, and townships
twenty-two, twenty-three and twenty-four, of range
twenty-eight.
Township twenty-four, of range twenty-nine..
Townships twenty-three and twenty-four; of
range thirty.
,•
Townships twenty seven, twenty-eight, twenty
nine, thirty and thirty-two, of range thirty-one.
Townshipstwenty-seven, twenty-eight and twen
ty-nine, of range thirty-two. .; .
Townships twenty-five, twenty-six. twenty-seven,
twenty-eight and twenty-nine, Orange thirty:Aimee.
Fractional townships twenty-fire, twenty-six,
twenty-seven, twenty-eight and twenty-nine, (ly
ing on the western boundary line of the State,) of
range thirty-four.
At the land office at PAULI - IA, commencing
on Monday, the fourteenth day of December next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the un
dermentioned fractional townships, bounding on
Sullivan's line.viz:
North of the base line and treat ofthe filth principal
meridian '
Fraction al township sixty-seven,of ranges eleven,
twelve; and thirteen.
At the Land Office at FAYETTE,. commencing
onMonday the twenty•eighth day nfDecember next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the lim
its of the undermentioned townships and fractional
townships, to wit:
Mal, of the base line and west of „the fifth principal
meridian.
Fractional township sixty-seven, bounding on
Sullivan's line, of range fourteeto
ToiviOips sixty-two and sixfi-three, and frac
tional township sixty-seven, bouruling on Sullivan's
line, of range lineal.
Townships sixty-two, sixty-three, and sixty-four,
and fractional township sixty-selien, bounding on
Sullivan's line, of range sixteen.
Townships sixty-four, sixty-five, and sixty-six,
and fractional townshipsixty-seven, bounding on
Sullivan's line; of range seventeen.
Township sixty-five, of ranges eighteen, nine
teen, twenty, twenty one, twenty-two anirtwenty
three.
At the Land 011ie at PLATTSBURG, commenc
ing on Monday, the twenty-third day of November
next, for the disposal of the public latuls within the
limits of the undermentioned townships:, and frac
tional townships, viz:
North of the base line and west of the fifth principal
meridian,
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six, of range',
twenty-foe r.
Township fifty-eight, (except Sections thirty
hrce, thirty-four, thirtyfire and thirty-six,) an
owuships sixty-five and sixty-six, of range twenty
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six, of range
twenty-six
Townships sixty-three, sixty-four, sixty-five and
sixty-six, of range twenty-seven.
Townships sixty-three, sixty-foul, sixty-five and
sixty-six, of range twenty-eight.
Townships sixty-three, sixty-four, sixty-five and
sixty-six. of range twenty-nine-
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six, of range
thirty.
Townships sixty-fire and sixty-six of range l l l
thirty-one. •
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six of range
thirty-two.
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six of range
thirty-three.
Town.•hips sixty-five and sixty-six, of range
thirty-four.
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six, of range
thirty-five.
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six, of range
thirty-six.
Townships sixty-five and sixty-six, of range
thirty-seven.
Townships sixty - -five and sixty-six, of range
thirty-eight.
Townships sixty-atee, sixty-four, sixty-five and
.ixty-six„ of range thirty-nine. ;
Townshipsixty three, of range forty.
Townships sixty-five and sixtysix of range
Orty-one:
Fractional townships sixty-five and sixty-six,
of range forty-two.
Fractional townships six-five and sixty-six, of
range forty-three.
At the Lund Office at CLINTON, commencing,
on Monday the thirtieth day of November next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the lim
its of the undermentioned townships, and parte of:
townships, viz; •
North of the base line and west of the fifth principal
meridian.
Townships thirty-five, thirty-seven, thirty-eight
and thirty nine, of range eleven
Township thirty-seven, of ranges twelve and
thirteen.
Township thirty-nine, of range fifteen.
Townships thirtx-eight and thirty-nine, of range
sixteen.
Townships thirty-six and thirty-eight, of range
eighteen.
1.
Townships thirty-seven and thirty-eight, of range
neteen.
Township thirty-seven, of range twenty.
ToWnship thirty-nine, of range twenty-one.
Townships thirty-five, thirty-six, thirty-seven ,
hirty-eight and thirty-nine, of range twenty-two.
Township thirty-nine,of ranges twenty-three, thir
y and thirty-one.
Lots number thirty-seven, thirty-bight, thirty
nine, forty, forty-one, forty-two, forty-three, forty
four, forty-five, tbrty-six and forty-seven, of section
six in township thirty-nine; fractional sections six,
seven, and eighteen, lots number two: and three, of
the northwest and, southwest quarters of sections
twenty, twenty-nine . dad thirty - two„ in township
forty;„ fractional sections, six, seven, eighteen,
nineteen, thirty. and thirty-one, in township forty . =
one; the west fractional halves of sections six, sev.
en and eighteen,. and lots numbers two and three
in the north and south halves of sections nineteen,.
thirty and thirty-one; in township forty-tWO- the
north half; and lolnum,ber two of the south ' half,
of section six; lot number two of the north half,
and lot:tiumbes three of th 6 south
. bulf of ; section
seven, lots number two g( -, the
.north
halves of - sections eighteen, nineteen and,,thirty,
and fractional section thirty-one, in township for
fy-three; and the northwest cinarter,of.section
and the west halves of sections seven, eighteen,
nineteen, thirty and thirty-one, in township fOrty
four, of range thirty-three.
Lands appropriated by law fot the use of schools,
military; or other purposes, will be eXcluded from
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks,
(unless the lends are sooner, disposediop and no
longer; and no private entries of land in the town
shine cir ; parts of Townships so offered, will be ad
mittedMitil after the expiration of two weeks from
he commencement of said sales.
Given under my hand at the City of
~'sr - ;~.c'-
g. .~?'
ISM
this'serenteerilliday of August, Anno Domino
one thousand eight hundred aneforty-six.
By the Presid;:nt : • JAMS K. POLK.
JAMES Ptran. '
acting C'ononissioner el the General Land Office.
NOTICE' TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
•
Every person entitled to the right ofpre-ernption
to any Irmds within the limits of the.townships and
parts of townships above enumerated, is required
to establish the same to the satisfattiont of the
Register and Receiverof the proper land office, and
make payment therefor, as soon ae practicable Vier
seeing this ngtice,. and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale of the lands
embracing:the tract claimed; otherivise such claim
will be forfeited, JAMES H. PIPER..
.Acting Commissioner of the Ceakrat Liznd Office.
aug 25-1 aw Ow.
By the President of the ritited States.
TN pursuance of law, I, JAMES it POLE ; . l.,P.resident of the United States of 'America, do
hereby declare and make known, that public, sales
will he held at the underinentionedjLandOffices in
the Territory of lOWA, at the periods hereinafter
designated, to wit:
At the Land Office at DU BUQUg commencing
on Mond* the twenty-third day of November
neat, for the disposal of the,,public lands within
the undermentioned townships, to wit:
North of the base line and west of the fifth principal
meridian.
Townships eighty-seven and eighty-eight, of
range eleven. •
Townships eighty-four, eighty-five, eighty-six,
eighty-seven, and eighty-eight, of range twelve.
Townships eighty-four, eighty-five, eighty-six,
eighty-seven, and eighty 7 eight, of range thirteen.
, Townshilis eighty-four and eighty-five, of rang•
fourteen.
,
At the Land Office at lOWA CITY, the site .de,
signated by the President, under the act of eighth
Aliglist, I y 46, for the ollice of the lowa distfict,
commenting on Monday, .the thirtieth day of Ma
yernber next, for the disposal of the iiniblie lands
within the undermentioned townshipi, to wit:
North of the base line and,soest of the fifth principal
Townships eighty4Wci and eighty-three, of range
twelve.
To nships eighty, eighty-one, eighty-two, and
eighty-three, of range thirteen.
Townships eighty-one, eighty-two, and eighty
three, of range fourteen. , • :
Townships seventy-seven and sevitnty-eight, of
range sixteen.
, ,
4 sections one to six inclusive , the northeast quar
ter of section sevetr, sections eight to fifteen inclu
sive, the northeast qparter of section seventeen,
the north half of section twenty4wo, soetion,s
twenty-three; '-twenty-tour, . and ...twenty-five, the
northeast quarter of section twenty-six, and the
northeast quarter of section thirty-six, iii township .
seventy-six; and townships seventy-seven, and se
venty-cight, of range seventeen.
The north half of section one, in township,seven
ty-six. township seventy-seven, (except sections
nineteen, twenty, twenty-eight, twenty-nine thirty,
thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty-four, and
the southwest quarter of section thirty - -five,) and
township seventy-eight, of range eighteen.
At the land office at FAIRFIELD, commencing
on Monday. the seventh day of December next, for
the disposal of the public lands within the under- ,
mentioned township apd parts of townships, viz:
Vorth of the base line and treat of the fifth pthlcipall
. .
Townships seventy and seventy-one; township
seventy.two, (except section one, the north half
and southeast quarter of section two, the northeast
quarter of section three, and the north half of sec
tion twelve;) the west half of section eighteen, sec
tion nineteen, the southwest quarter of section
twenty, 'sections twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one,
and thirty-two, and the west half and southeast
quarter of section thirty-three, in township seventy
three, of range sixteen.
Townships seventy, seventy-one, and seventy
two; township seventy-three, (except the north
half southeast quarter of section one, and the
northeast quarter of section twelve) the south
half of section twenty-nine, the south half of sec
tion thirty, sections thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty
tine°, the west half and Southeast quarter of sec
tion thirty-four, and the southwest quarter of sec
tion thirty-five, in township seventy-four, of range
seventeen.
Townships seventy, seventy one, seventy-two,
and seventy-three; the south half of section five,
sections six, seven and eight, the southwest quar
ter of section nine, the southeast quarter of section
fifteen, sections seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
twenty, twenty-one, and twenty-two, the south
west quarter of section twenty-three, and sections
twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven,, twenty
eight, twenty-nine; thirty; thirty-one; thiity-two,
thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty-five and thirty-tix,
in township seventy-four, of range eighteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military, or other purposes, will be excluded from
the sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks,
(unless the lands are sooner disposed of) and no
longer, and no private e ttries of land in the town
ships so offered, will
,be atlmittted until atter the
expiration of two weeks from the commencement
of said sales.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington,
this fourteenth day of August, Anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred and forty-six.
By the President: JAMES K. POLK.
J.tsi.x.s. H. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Wire
NOTICE TO PREEMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption
to an lands within the townships above enumera
ted, is riennired to establish the samb to the satis
faction of the register and Iteteiv,e r , of the proper
Land Office, and make payment therefor, 0 soon as
practicable, after seeing thiz notice, and before the
day appointed for the commencement of public
sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed; oth
erwise such claim will be forfeited.
JAMES 4. PIPER,
Arting Cananizsianer of the General Lund Offu-e.
aug 25-1 w tOW
By t he Preeltien tof thi, United StitteS.
I N pursanee of law, T, JAMES K. POLK, Presi
dent of the United States of America, do hereby
declare and make knOwn that public sales will be
held at the undermentioned land offices in the Ter
ritory of WISCONSIN, at the periods hereinafter
mentioned, to wit:
At the land office at MT \EI POfICT, com
mencing on Monday, the thirtieth day of November
next, for the disposal of the public lands within the
undermentioned townships and fractional town
ships, viz:
Icurlh of the base hoc and coot of thP foloh prinrijla
meridian.
Townships eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of range
one.
Townships, eleven, twelve, and thirteen of range
two.
Townshills eleven, twelve, and thirteen of range
thre6.
ToWnehifis ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of
range lour..
Tomiehips ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, o
range five.
Townships eleven and twelve, and fractiona
township thirteen, of range six.
Township twelve, and fractional township thir
tern, of range seven.
Fractional townships twervO ant tfiirteen; of
range
. .
North of the bale lineand tree of the fourth princi
Townships twelve and thirteen, of range.'one.
Towriships twelve an,d thirteen, of range two.
Townships twelve and thyteen, of range three.
Township§ twelve and thArteen; of range four.
Townships twelve and thirteen, of range Ave.
Townships twelve and thirteen, of range six.
Fractional townships twelve and thirteen, of
range seven: ,
. At the land office at GREEN BAT, commence.
ing on Monday, the fourteenth day. of December
next, for. the,disposal of the public - lands within the
undermentioned townships and fractional tori - n-
Slips, viz:
•
North of 4 the base line anil east of the fourth princi
pal,meriil. ions. . , •
Fractional township twelve, west of the IViscon
sin river,
sin river. of range nine.
Fractional township twenty-two, east of Wolf
river, of range fourteen.
Fractional townships twenty-six and twenty-Sev
en; east of Wolf river, of range fifteen.
_ _
Eu3hin,, ,, ton
.17-77-
IZZEI
tntrieluin
mcruhatt
pa! meridian,
Fr'actional, townships •twenty-threk
and tyverity,-sii i east of Wolf river,land fractional
township tweaty-seiren, of range sixteen.
Fractional sections two, three, nine, and tem-the
Southlialfoffractionaltnction twenty-one, the,south
fraction of fractionalsection,twentisix, the south
half cif the south.-.westAttarter, and south half
of the; south-east grim ter of frabtional Section twen-
V-sel;en, section thirty-Tour, , and fMfitional section
thirty'-five contiguous to the , forme}' Menomonie
Mills reservation, in frietic:nal . township. twenty,
(east of Lakes Winnebeg&and Little-Bntte des
Mortz,) township twenty-six, fiaCtitinal township
twenty-seven, and township twentyelght, of range
seventien.
ToWnships twenty-six and tvventy-sey'ea, range
eightebn,
Toiriships twenty-six and twenty-seven of range
nineteen:
Townships twerity-nitle, tlurty, mid thirty-one,
of tang s /I twenty.. . .
Townships twenty-nine and thirty, of range
tvventy.one. I , !,
Lands appropriated by law for the ute of sehools.
militaliy, or other purposes, will be excluded froM
sale: • . , ;
The sales will each be kept 'open foy,two weeks,
(unless the lands ire 'sooner disposed: lot) and no
lotieriandrio private ,entries lof land iii the town
ships sO offered, will be admitted until n,fter the ex.
piration,of two weeks from the cittnntineement of
said safes, •
I. ,
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington,
this seventeenth day of Augnst, AnOornini one
thousand eight hundred and !forty-siit.
By the President • JAMES 7n. POLK.
JAMES H. PIPER,:
ricking Commissioner of ihs;•GcncraV-2,and•Olice.
• coo
T OTIcE TO PArisE3ll:7lO,llT CIAPIANTS.
Every person entitled to the right s ofpie-emption
to any hind withits the tiMits of the to.Wnshaps and
parts of townships above enarnerateti,;is regaired
to .establish the same to the satisfaction of the Reg
ister add Receiver of the proPe;jandinffice, and
Make - payment therefor, us soon as practical% af
ter seeing this *Wire, and before dat apppinted
for the eummencernentof thi.
.dale cif the
lands enihraeing the tract claimed; otherwise such
claim Will be forfeited. t'
JASIES .
-Ictioeleomnsiesioner of the General Lurid Office
aug.274law.Ww. .
ATOTIBE TO JOURN EIWEN SIIOI , IIFI ni goo d
IN —Ron Set.r..—The Stock, Fixturesi and good
will of a I.adies , Shoe Store, itra central !part of this
city, ')eig one of the oldest establishments in Pittu
burgh; it has had-an excellent run of cash ;rinstomers,,
and the stink' comprises a general' ainairtment of
Ladie's Gaiter Boots and Shoes' !tocetherlwith a lut
of Sole Limther and lasts, will' be sold abn bargain:,
the Present owner heing.abotit to retire front busi
ness. TO a person -understanding a buSitiess, this is
first rate rhance, as the whole be sold on a
credit ofsix months or a year: Inquire hallos Agen
cy and Cdrnmirslon Office, 11 Fifth streefi ; between
Market and Wood sts.
ang26BßOWix Co:
University Law fiehool.;
rpm; PALL SESSION of this department of the
11 es4,rn University, will oonimence in the new
University, Bedding, on the. Fixer MoND.A!I 4 or :ins--
Tnustn,nest, and the SPRING S,ESSIONef 1547,
will commence ou the FIRST AtortbsY or; FEBRUARY
ibliowing.i
This institution having so far recovered from the
'effects of the great fire. olApril last year', ail to have
the new building nearly complete() with ;increased
accommodations for all its departments, hoped
that the Law School will be found to preselii increas
ed facilities and attractions to those who ideßire to
pursue a regular and thorough course of legal educa
tion, and to prepare themselves e.reditably for ad-. I
mittance to the bar. .
. .
There will be daily recitations by thYwises on
assigned lessons, so arranged as to embrace, within
a two yea 4 course, all the principal and most im
portant branches of the law. OccasionaLlectures
on law and equity, will also bg delivered as part of
the course.i
11 - •
Ttir. MoOT COMET, designed for assistinwstudents
! in acquiring knowiadgc sod readingsain ibe prac
tice of the Jaw will - be resumed as soon as the num
her of students will justify. The decree of l3Aerio-
Lan or Law will be conferred on studen of the ,
institution, according the rules usual in such institu
tions.
Any further information that may be required can
readily be obtained on application to the Professor,
VY'ALTEII /I:LOWRIE, who has his office oa*. above
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh.
Teams—Seventy-five dollars a year, or- thiity‘sev
en and allay dollars a session. augli,d3m
James Cavanagh. .
1 - 111 PORTER and Wholesal2 dealer in French, Ger-
I man and English Fancy Variety Goods of every
description;; such as Jewelry, table and pocket Cut
lery, silk Poises, bead Bags, silver and Ger Man sil
ver Spoons, gold and silver- Pencils, silk and gum sus
penders, 100 doz. of Germantown Hoes and half do.
Trimmings of all kinds, and a goneralassortment or
toys, constantly on hand at No. 61, Marketi
between Third and Fourth streets, Sinipients Row,
Pittsburgh. i ; jmyl3
MBE MEANS OF PEACE-4 Sermon delivered
in the . 4 Third Presbyterian Churali , 12,1
by the Rev. D. K. Riddle, and published by the re
quest of the Congregation. For sale by I
rtug24 ! JOHNSON & STOCKTON.
WANTED a young man tii„kn . assistant sales.;
man in Wholesale Grocery, good - references
required. Apply at the Agency office No 11 Fifth st.
between Market and Wood. -• • - '
aug2s ARTHUR. DROWN
Coitartueraßlp.
TBE undersigned have entered into .partnership
under the tinn of STERErr & Co., as WhOlesale
and Retail dealers in Foreign Wines and Liquors, at
the corner of Market and Front streets. '
BENJAMIN F STERETT,
JACOB WEAVER. . i _
QITUATIHN wante . d in it , Wholesale Grone4 store)
10 by a Young Man; whose references as to char
actor and capacity are of the best order. In4uire at
the Agency and CommissiOn Office, FilliAtreet, be
tween Market and Wood sti.
a ug26 ARTHUR BROWN, Sr. 4'Co.
New Goods.'
RECEIVED today at No. 46 Market;Street—
Auoth6r case' of those ripli Gin;ham Prints,
in brown and purple plaids, beautiful patterns.
ALSO, 5( pieces white and colored Musquitoe
Netting of superior quality, for sale cheap ra
BARROWS & TIJRNERS,
18 Market st.
Segars t Segars S S •
UST received from New York, a large quantity
tt.Fi of Havanna and Principe Segars of the most
popular and superior brands now in use.. Also, an
excellent artiele . of chewing Tobacco add! several
bales of supeiior Cuha I.Aaf tobacto for sia:
B. E. IVINCHESTEP,;
No. 50, Third street, two doois fioni the; ro'it
Office. iney9.
Alleghiny
PERSONS desirons of iiiiirchasiag lot 4 iii this
Cemetery arc I referred! for infermation to the
Superintendent one the grounda, of 'Thorn
Druggist, corner of Penn and Hifi& 'a - tracts, ,Pitts
burgh. By order of the Board. J. cHisLtrr,
dcc 11 : Superintenctvint.
fIANTON ItICLJ. BARItt:LB.--4 boxes rille gun
barrels, *arranted ofthe best quality,Nl4 re
ceived, on consignmeni.frorri the manufacturdr, und
will be sold at the manufacturers yvholesato Prices,
a coastaat supply will be kept on hand ,
iy 14-dErw GEORGE COCHRAN No ..1 - 61V st.
,rite at ImprOveirtewt. ;
EDSTEAOS of differene kinds with Gazzares
1,) iron patent fastenings, superior to anything', now
in use, for sail:flow at the furnitgra warehotise' of
T. B. YOUNG . St Co, Hand street.
, .
. h.
FRUlT—.lo:boxesli. R. Risins;
15' Drums S. Figs;
, 1
1.2: Jars fresh krunes;
Just received and for Bala "by, -- •
TI-iog. IVIILLER; •
cot. Wood & 4th sts
P,ri,scott
CIONSI§TINO of black, blue, red, suierior book
atid card ink; warraptedut superior orticle'i for
sale by ; ; LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.
iY 23 (Journal copy.)
EtINE'SUOR CURED HXltl3---,lnat recd and
for sale by MILLETtiI
jelB cor. Wood & 4th sta.-
SIIOT-40 kis Shot s assorted Nos. far, sale jay 1
e 26 MAY.
. .
CO11;1 , 7117 scks Corn, for Sale
JAMES
L Elt i kii4S--7 1 5 Boxea Lettomfor sale very . low,
i. 144
E=RES
-',~ ..'..ti - -,'
_. . F ;._ ~,. ~.
~ n ~.
{
MZEZIAZ
MONDAY • P 4 CKR-Ts
LATZ _ rTiVl C si na r p in tai a n " .qa d ge as co e l i tl a r t :n an :s .
a regular packet between Fittsbnigh ' and
.Cincini
nati, lcaving4his 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... •
e For freight or passage apply onl3Brrd. rna.y9
FOR CINCINNATI. • .
. The well known. fast running steamer
C- - 111.1Bill - A . , W. Forsyth, Master, will run
as a regular racket,leaving everyWednesiar morn-
ing at Jo,,o , elock, and Wheeling, at ; O, P. Ar.„.t.fie
same -day. Returning, she will leave Cincinnati.
every Saturday; at 10, A.M. • • • :
For fi•eiM, itsipr passage apPlrion board, to
_FORSYTH 6: GO:, Agents,
No. 30, Water street.
TUESDAY fACRET.
. TUE regular mail and passenger stearn-i
er HiBtRNIA, Capt.—T*lin Rlinefellei,
;tlll run as a regidar packet between Pittsbuighied.
Cincinnati' leaving this.port every Tuesday at 10 A.
, . Wheeling at 10 P. M. of the same day.--,
Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Friday at
10 A. M. . f.. • . • ' .
For freight or . passage apply on board. , •
The ifibarma was built expressly for the trade ? ,
and offers to the passengers- every, comfort and su
perior accommodations •- - ' • -up'
-FRIDAY PACKET..: . :-. ,
TirE -regular mail and Paiisengerseanti
- 4 ; - er•CLIPPER No. 2, Captain 'Crotilchlwill
run asa regularpacket between Cineinnati antiPitts4
burgh . , leaving this port every' Friday •at 10,..A.: M. 4
and Wheeling at-10 P. M. the saMe-day., Returning
she will leave Cincinnati every Monday ht 10 o'cloli
A. M.„
, .
ForPreight or passage apply on board. • ' .
The Clipper No. 2 was built e;pressly forgiitradel
and offers to lieq- passengers every con Ari, and acl,
commodation. , • • - -•- - mar 23
I 11..M11. 1 . .. ~
. I THE new U. S. Mail steamer AC.AEIAi -
M. E., Lucas, Master, will run-as - .a regu.
far passenger packet between Pittsburgh and-the
above pprt during the- season of, 1840, leaving every
Thmsday at 10 o'clock A. M. . . .
. -.
The Acadia. is new and has speriorateonrmoda
tions. For freight or passage apply enboard, or. to
ap9 ' '
__. NEWTON . 10 .1 11 .M_Azent._...._ _
-7 aroNDAY FAClir..::- •
tbi The regularmail 4334 passengerateame!
1510NONC-AIIELA, Capt.-stone, will run
as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh , and
nett, leaving -this pert evev Monday nt.7o, A. M.
and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the satne day. Return. :
ing she will leave Cincinnati every Thursday, at 10,
. •
For freight or passage apply on board.
The lelonongabel4 was-built expressly fat 'thlit
trade, and otters to the 'passengers comfort, and an.
perior accorimodations. . mar 31
• For C,tuc,,lnuntl.
The new light draught packet steal
4 m.,
..,...-... er CALIFORNIA, Captain Hunter,
• .
i ,
will
elell l for above and all intermediate ports this
day, regularly. , .;.
. •
For freight or - passage apply on board, or to.
•• • •J. W. BUTLER &BRO., Second st. -.
The California was builtexpressly for the ahofe
trade s and will make her trips regularly during the
season.
• - - . . , itugis
Jn. & CO
lINGULAII T.
.L.47.54a- THE new and light draught passeng9r.
steamer WESTERN, Capt. Burr ,
Will leave for the abo.p and all intermediate porta
regularly. The :Western draws but 1.2.-inehes, and
was buil,avressly to run ln'the trade 'during the
low water season.
For freight or passage; haying, superior secommo.
'lions, apply on board.- • -jyls
• WEDNESDAY PACKET.. •
r THE regular and paii;
64reit'ain
-4,. er NEW ENHLAND, Capt.• .9; 13,Pagei
will run as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, leaving the port every WCdnesd.ay at 10
A. M., and Wheeling at 10 P. M. the,
Re lo A. turning, she will leave Cincinnati every SaturdaytuSaturdayat M.. . • •
For freight or.passage apply on board.
The Nevi England wailmilt expressly Tor this trade
and offers to the pa.psengers every comfort and aup&
rior accommodations: •-- • triar2.6..:
SAINT LOUIS . PACKETS, 3.
FOR ST.. LOUIS—REGULAR PACKET.
The new and splendid passenger steam.
er TO:CI CORWIN, Capt. Ruglier, wilt
run in the trade ftom pittsburg& to St. Lonis; du
ring the sOasOn of '1846. • • , ;
The Torn Corwin, was buijt expressly for the,
trade, and is elegantly . fmnished in every respect.
For freight or Passage" apply .on bomil.
may 19.
- TOR ST. LOUIS---REGULAR PCKET.
I,c„ The now and splendid .passenger steam 4
per BRUNETTE, Capt. Perry, wilirun iri
o trade frhm Pitiefiiirgh to St. Lotus, during the
season of 1846: •
- . .
The Brunette was built exKossli ,for the 'trade,
and is elegantly found in . yery - rOttia,4„'
For freight or passage apply onboard:
lan .rf. =''
FOR LOUIEVILLE—REGII . ~.It •••• , ,
1
• -. ".. 'a l The new and splendid.passkt ° -,. is.,-_--, ,
----.... •er TONNA LEUKAi. Calit..T.,= ''...9.
will run in the trade from Pittsburgh t', ,- '
during the season of 1846; -. .
,The Tonnaletika was built expreksly Id,
and is elegantly furniihed in every reaper- - '
1 ,For freight or passage apply on board. --',7--Illyti:','.'n----'---
- . ,
,• •
PROPERTY near the Allegheny arsenal,,larw:
renceville, consisting of dwelling houses, stare
room, Stc.:; with a large lot or ground, sittiate:on tlid
Main street, leading through .the Borough of Um
reneeville. This property. is so-situated - - that
km divided into small portions, and all or part wilj be
sold on reasonable, terms,, part crash in itantli 'and
liberal credit for the balance. Apply to ftlakoly dr.
-.Mitchel or to
SJ. H. 'SPREE . ,
aimB near the premises.
Lake-Supertor,
.. • .•
all, EOPLE - visiting the copper mines of Lake- Su.
, ~ perior {luring the, season, Mill find it to their
vantage to call at Haya itt Brockwars.Prtig Store
where they can procure , such remedies neat peen
liarity of the climate.require. .Any , information re
le:th,e to the country will be,freely given. . ••
~. <. ..iiwys,4 BII.OORWAY,
No. 2 Commercial liew; Liberty, st.
TOBACCO;-74. largo and 00 small:l,l;meg >
•riAobaieo, of prima quality, juit , reoolidd on'
Pitudnirgiwn
consignintn . amt. will lie sold cheap for' enidli
onfactuns' zs,
atigust IS - TiLAPFk
.
cases Genoa for:sale by
C x.,./ 'J. D WILLIAMS.
lirod ono;
JAMES
CIN,o/NNATI PACKETS
For - Cincinnati - and 6t. Lonto
-The passenger steamer PALESTINE,
an ptdiato p . Will iorts ams
r,.
egularly. wili leave for the above
it e
For freighter passage apply on. board .-r:;- , Je9.
• • - REGVIAR rucKET.
The new and splendid passenger,steam s
COLUMDI O'NEAL, /Vaster, will
eiVelbr the above and intermediate ports, regular-
For freight or passage apply on board,
.or, to, :
jet D. WILKINS, Agent.
Titelftlay E verting - Placket.: -
The new and splendid passenger steam! ,
boat DECLARATION, Capt. • Vorheesi"
will run as a regular packet 'between Pittsburgh - and
Cincinnati, leaving this port every Tuesday eveninq
at 3 o'clock. Returning, ehe Ivill leave Cincinnau •
every Friday. evening.at 3 o'clock. - • -- -
Thu. Declaration :offer's superior accommodations
to. ;passengers. For freight orpassage apply. on
board.
-jel
SAIIRDAT . • ACKET. :•ro
1 ,z.•
,The The steatnek
.----'`. 911CA , VVN, Capt: Maar.. Bennett,-Will,
run as a regtdarc Pap between -Pittsburgh and -
Cincinnati, leaving this port every
.Saturday, .at 10,.
A. 111 . 4 arid W.lieelihg at 10,1 1 ?.11/.,- thq same; day,
Returriiiii, She will leave CincinriatieverY. Tuesday,
at 10, A. 111.
For freight or passage . apply on hoard, .. .. - - -, -
The CireaUsian was built expressly for this-trade;
and oTers. to . her passenger's every comfit and..ae.
commodation... - - - mar 2.3 '- -
SATIIRDAY PACKET, . - - -... -...
,
4m...d m . The rag - alarm:lH and peseenger steamer
~, MESSENGER, Capt../..inford, will run as
a.regaliir Packet between Pittstmrgh and Cinciariatik
leaving this pert every Saturday at ID, A. M., nriti
Wheeling at 10, P. M., the same day. Returning,-
she rill leave Cincinnati every- Tuesday` at ID
o'clock, A. M.
For freight or pa.ssage apply .on -board. • '.-, •. - .
The Messenger wa.s built expressly for Dila trade, -
and offers to her passengers every comfort and 'fic- -
cornmodation.- •- . . • - - inox 23
For Clnc!nnati.
For Sale.