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Another Telegraph
Pliphalit Case, Jr., Esq., publishes in the Cin„.
einuati papers I - corrithunication, in which he
states that "be hair obtained a legal transfer from
the Patentees of their region to construct a line, Or
lines cif Magnetic. Telegraph, connecting the citifies
of Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, west
ward; with Ifinlisburgh, Pittsburgh, Cumberland,
Wheeling, via Columbus to Cincinnati, Louisville,
&c. to to - New Orleans, and from Louis.
vile to St. Louis, and from Columbus to Cleve
land." Thtnew. Company will be known as "The
Western Telegraph Company." Mr. Case sayS
"The cost of.onstruction, including batteries, and
all th ings necessary for working Morse's Electio
Magnetic Telegraph, is not to exceed $125 per
mile for,onexvire, and $35 per mile for each addi•
tieing wire. ....The whole distance Wilt fall short of
two thousand -.miles, and consequently the ,entire
Cost will, be less than $250,000—a very small sum
for.sueh s an.important work."
Well, if we are to have two distinctjelegraps
in operation, wesuppose the news will come
er to.the public !' Competition is the of busi-
A ness. •
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EDITOD. XSD r onl=o
PITTSIII7R
FRIDAY . ,MORICMG, JANI7MkY. 8,1:1841.'
DEMOCRATIC ScatINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR,
ANDREW MeILWAINE.
R; FOS~IKaS'OTt ALtEGEIENY CITY;F•••' ' •
—ol 4 oEcom s . 11171111STON• •
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
.
Ata meeting of
.the Denmemtie. ; conimittee of
i - tejePei*ee,• held at- the. "NiToshington Coffee
`lftiok" San 6th, 184'7, the 'follo;hing resohition
, M
,
,:_ivel•lsootion of Mr. John A. Irivin, unanimdus
,
ly adopted,-viz .
'l4w/era, That the Democrats of the several
==Wards, Townships, and Boroughs of the County of
Allegheny, be requested to meet atthe usual places
• oflolding elections, on Saturday the 23d ins;, in
the to - wnships at 2. o'clock, P. 31.. and in the wards
and •boroughs at t 3 o'clock, P. 31., and choose two
delegates to meet in Convention at the New Citurt
"Mime in the City of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday
the 27th day of Jantlary. - 1847, at 11 o'clock,
Atithe porpoie of selecting delegates to retire.
tent Allegheny County id the State Convention, to
beheld at- Harrisburgh on the 4th of. March next'.
JOHN C. DAVITT,
— Taos. Ilxicxxotte, Seq.
Jlieettiefeed the Veletas' of 111,Ilwaine
a zr A- meeting of the Democrats, an 4 all friend
ly to the election of -Andrew M'llwaine, will be
held at ths Fifth Ward School' House, corner of
and Pike: Walnut streets, on Saturday evening; the
9.th instant, at 7 o'clock. Our friends from, all
parts of the-city are respectfully invited to attend.
A. MilWaineand others are expected to address
this meeting. Come one, come alll
litS-2t MANY DEMOCRATS. '
BURNING OF TUE CREOLE!
♦DD;IT-lOICAL PARTICULAIi.B
LIEUT. PARKER AGAIN
We have already given the particulars of 'the
burning of the Creole, the llfexican schooner moor.
id close in the walla of San Jo — an de Ulloa; but a
coritspondent - of the New Orleans Picayune has
furnished the editors of that paper with some addi
tioaal ineidente'rhieh areinteresting, and which
may throw renewed lustre on the daring enter
:
, . •
When the little party left the Somers at Sacri
ficial they counted upon the setting of the moon
before the moment of attack; but as the boat's
crew - approached a point where the proximity to
the etiemy made it as hazardous to pause as to
proceed, the queen of the night was still beaming
just above* cloudless horizon. .When within
three or four boat lengths of the Creole, howerer,
she sank •behind the distant highlands, but her die.
appearance only served , to disclose leather danger
in the-large revolving beacon light , of the castle.
which, - atThe distance of less than one hundred
—yards, thiew its intense glare directly upon the
boat bne of the officers, in describing its ap
pearance as he gazed upon the apparently innume.
emble deeding paws as they turned one after ano
ther.-reiziarked that they "looked to him like ren
dietitian& illiminated wheelbarrows, going round
and tound.!' Thus they could haidly hope toes
elpeeletectiott,auppasing it was feasible to board
at any; point.
The little party ran upon the larboard bearnt cif
the Creole,iand. 'passed within about seventy-five
.yards of the British mail steamer Clyde, from
which vessel they were.repeatedly hailed. The
Clyde was fortunttely to windward , however, and
was not at all incommoded or endangered by the
operations about to be undertaken, -
There were three men leaning"on the railing of
the Creole as they came alongside, to whom Lieut.
Parker, who - spoke their language like a native,
represented himself as sent upon business by : a
friendly mercantile' vessel lying at Sacrifictosj--
This quieted the Mexicans for a Moment, but, a
clashing of the arms of the party, as they clamber
' ad pp the vessel's sides, atarmed them again, and
they at once hailed their brother 'entices on the
~..-eistfir 'girdle. The alarm bell was rung,the.re Was
•-• rapi d passingto and from the battlements, and a
display of lights in different parts of the town; yet
the little party persevered in their efforts, secured
every soul on board, prisoners, and as our readers
welt know set the vessel on fire.
As 'they cast off from the burning vessel, acrd
'when still within pistol shot of the castle and with
the muzzles of the huge guns plainly visible, the
partY gave three hearty cheers: This' failing i to
provoke a single gun, the impatience of the gallant
tars vented itself in curses. It would appear that,
the Mexicane, from the incessant ringing of bells,:
,must .have apprehended a general attack, and . were
.too intently . engaged in mustering and , flying aboit
to discover the little boat's crew. The whole rtf
- fair appears afterwards, to have annoyed them im
measurably, while at the same tine it srould go
far to show that the guns of San Juari de Mina
offer little protection unless the garrition hive vigi
• lance enough to discover an enemy; and presence
of mind to fire upon him after he is seen.
Thy 'suspicions of the Mexicans, as might be
expected, were aroused, and under the first impulse
of exasperation. and reckless of reason or truth,
they are said to have:gratuitously charged the En
glish with aiding the Americans by hoisting, a
light--ifalsehood hardly deserving a contradic
tion. A light was hoisted by the. Somers, which
the Idllll3l of the enemy must have magnifica into
two. The Mexicans have hovrever become very
vigilant atom the occurrence, and a few nights af
terwards fired upon what must have Been some
promineit rocks of the reef close by, mistaking
them for lints!
Weinter vs. Webstei.
The Washington-Union, in an able editorial on
the: suitieetof the message, notices the - fact that
1 1 / 4 tr..Webster himself, who comes form:Ltd to . male
.gut Charge that,the march of Gen. Taylor to the
Rid'• Grande wia "the invasion of Mexican or neu
tral Urritory," did over his.own signature, in'an
official.despateh of the Bth of July; 1842,_ dii
tinetly declare that the territory between the
Sabine and Rio.. Grande" was, by the treaty 18181
- - alert-err the old Spanish.province of Texas, re
.
ceded and •e,oitrliCedjka:Sidin by the United State's,
1 / 1 4 ai l ol iitifiist;xue - boundary line bets
TTexas ruly this fact' shows M'r.
Webster tin: Uninviable light -before the Ameri
can people,
tr, The "New York Daily Qtaile'"cdtiiee to q 6
&II facer rota and aßew dreEs
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The,,i'residenttobunnitiiii the following M.
alilcrt*:congreskitiiii...-it will be seen
that biepy . bltaleal of a General
Officer the cciniznindig our forces in Mexico:
To th e an oust o Reprerentatires of the
ietitte H f
lingittlStates
. . .
In eider to - prosecute tbie War With Mexico with .
vigor and success, it is necessarrthat authority
should promptly be given by Congress to_tncrease
I the regalartiriny,and remedy eXistiag dere - eta
imits'arganization. With this view your favora
ble attention is invited to the annexed report of
the Secretary of War, which accompaniedurmes
sage of the Bth inst. in which herecommends that
ten additional regiments of regular . troopi should
be raised to-serve during t.he war.
Of the additional regiments of volunteers which
have been 'called for from several of the States,
some have been promptly raised, but this has not
been the casein, regard to all. The existing law
'requiring that they should be- organized by the
independent action of the State Governments, has
in some instances occasioned considerable de
lay, and it-is yet uncertain when the troops requi
red can be ready for service in the field.
. It is our settled policy to maintain, in time of
peace, as small a regular army as the exigencies of
the pUblic service will permit. In a state of war,
notwithstanding the great advantage with which
our rid unteer citizen soldiers can be brought into
the field, the small regular army must be increas..
sed in its numbers in order to render the whole
forceinore efficient.
Additional officers as well as men then become
indispensable. Under the circumstances a pecu
liar propriety exists for increasing the officers, es-;
. pecially in the higher grades. The number of such ;
officers, who from age and other circumstances, are
rendered incapable of active service in the field.
has seriously impaired the efficacy of the Army.
From the report - of the Secretary of War, it ap-1
pears that about two-thirds of the whole number
of regimental Field officers are -ither permanently
disabled, or are necessarily detached from their{
commands on other duties. The long enjoyment'
of peace has prevented Ils from experiencing rriuchl
embarrassment from this cause; but now in a state;
awe; conducted in a foreign conntry, it has pro-1
; duced serious injury to the *public service.
An efficient organization of the Army, composed
of regulars and volunteers, while prosecuting they
year in Mexico, it is believed, would require the'
appointment of a General officer to take the com
mand of all our.militarg, forces in the field.
Upon the conclusion of the war the services of
such an officer would no longer be necessary, and
should b‘dispenbed with upon the reduction of the i
Army to a peace establishment.
I recommend that provision be made by law for
the appointment of such a general officer to serve'
during the war. •
It is respectfully recommended , that early action
should be had by Congress upon the suggestions
submitted for their consideration-as necessary to
secure active and efficient service in prosecuting
the war before the present favorable season for
military operations in the enemy's country shall
have passed away. JAMES K. POLK.
W.isurscorox, Dec. 29, 1646.
Ma. En:Talc—Being at leisure, I will 'give you
a brief sketch of our journey, and all the incidents
connected with it worthy of ndte, since u left the
Iron City.
After leaving the wharf at your city (as you
are probably aware) we ran down the rivet to the
distance of a couple of miles, when the boat land
ed on thc opposite side of the river for the night;
~ ,-,
and in the morning started back for the wharf,,
where we had forgotten our muskets. After get
ting every thing in readiness we again put off
l from the land of our nativity, to embark in a war
with a hostile nation, against whom we bad vol.
unteered to serte in defence of our country.
Every thing passed off smoothly until we reads
'
led Cincinnati, at which place we were not per.
mitted to land; the reason assigned for this was,
that the several companies which preceded us had
landed there, and by so doing lost several men.
They were not satisfied, however, with this expla.
nation, and were determined not to be foiled in
their intentions. A meg was called, at which
a resolution was adopte d,\reapectfully requesting
the Colonel to permit both companies to go ashore,
and did he not comply with their request, they
would be compelled to take the matter into their
own hands, and go ashore without permission: (it
being Christmas day.) This was presented to the
Colonel, of which he did not take the least notic•
and in a few minutes after the boat was anchored
out in the rive' and .all probability of getting
ashore was at an end. in about two hours we
sat down trs an excellent dinner, and shortly after
wards left Cincinnati.l
We arrived at Louisville on Saturday morning
about 7 o'clock, but not being permitted to go
ashore, I cannot speak particularly of the place—
it presents a very unprepossessing appearance from
the river. We did not stop, but proceeded on our
way.immediately.
On • Saturday afternoon a very unpleasant alter
cation occurred between two of the members be.
'longing to Capt. Hill's Company, in relation to a
Faro Bank which one of them owned, whom, he
stated, had robbed him: and being in liquor, he ran
down the cabin, exclaiming, "I am robbed! I am
robbed!" and jumped upon a centre table and split
it to - pieces. He was immediately arrested, tied
with ropes, and placed under guard. On Sunday
morning both companies were formed in a line in
the cabin, when the several articles of War were
read by the Adjutant in relation to the punishment
liable to be imposed for riotous and disorifiiiiy con
duct; immediately after this he was tried by a
Court Martial.
I have just been informed that the name of the
person arrested is Jour( .L.M.syrrELD, and he was
tried on charges Nos. 1 and 3, but it being his first
offence he was acquitted, although he was inform
ed by the Colonel that had be been tried by a Gen
eral Court Martial be would have been shot. He
dismissed him with some excellent advice.
Yours. IL C, P.
DIPVICOLTT SETTLED —The difficulty between
Messrs. BAILEY and DAVIS, in Oongrees, which
led to a challenge to fight a dueOias been amica
bly settled, through the intervention of mutual
friends.
" PIC ' V.111(31211A VOLUNTEERS.—Five out of the
six companies which rendezvoused at. Richmond
were ; expected to embarkon Monday foi: Old
Point. Comfort, Where the entire Regiment will
probably assemble previous to departing for Mexi
Tux NI:Iv Im's. ItzursiesT.—The new regi
ment of ,volunteers, from New YOrk, was expect
ed to'sail far the seat of war on Tuesday, in three
vessels chartered for the purpose: Col Bankheati,
who has for many years commanded thatatation,
accompanies them.
MIES/21
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Correspondence of the Morning Post.
PENCILLINGS BY THE,WAY.
Steamboat Nim England, Dec. 27th. 1846
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.fierakith That ::'/V, M Cucnmop;".fairnOtrlbiaketi
and /oho Parlnßeoa,F q. be 3prtntelt , a
committee "to addreisthe oitiz.ena.pf.Pitteturgh - a ,
raligAn, to theaupp.otl. of ANanew,.lllltararat;
one caraidate for the ..*ayoralty of the city."
: , FELLO . IIV,-C;T/ZINS ZI-fkit Scgorilatice,with ttie
- -
above resolution, passed at a meeting of the citi
zens of the lei(th.eatil, on ttieevening of the se
cond instant, we-address you for , Abe
. pprpose of
encouraging you to energy of purpos e and unity
y:.
of action in support of. A:tonics. It LW/113E,
the Democratic candidate for the Ma ratty of
our city.
In the nomination of Mr. MiLwAnsal
much to gratify his friends and to afro
porters assurance of success. It wall
about by no undue management, either
self or of his friends,. but it was efre
large majority of the delegates, ,haking
votes for him under a full conviction th
serving of their trust and confidence.
It is true, that at this time there is . E
atne cause
to apprehend the defeat of a candidate of the Dem
ocratic party. Our opponents flushed with suc
cess in the last campaign, count upon another vie-.
tory, and confidently expect our cliscomfitureon
Tuesday next. The cantlidat4 of the vvhig party
is in the field full of liope‘and confident in expec
tation. IR thinks that his party will unite their
efforts in his support and triumphantly elect him
over every, opposing rival. We understand, too,
that he calculates upon dissentions among our
selves, w hich will keep away from the polls a
large number of those who usually vote the
democratic ticket if they will not throw them in
to the ranks of the opposition, - nd that thus they
will directly or indirectly promote his success,.
But, fellow citizens, we will have learned :but
little by experience if such a result take place. We
have long known and practiced upon the measure.
"IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH," and We are not
about to abandon that measure now. .We . have
exhibitions enough among our opponents of the
folly of such a course; and have no fears that we
too will be so unwise as to fall into an error so
destructive of our best interests. Our opponents
are broken into factions, and if we do not take ad
vantage of their disseutions we deserve to fail.
But it is'not alone as the nominee of,the demo
cratic party that we present to you our candidate
for your support. By his servicei in the councils
for many years Mr. MelLvrstuz has acquired an
intimate knowledge of the business of the city and
the duties of its chief magistrate, and if elected he
will enter upon their discharge with mote ease
than can most men who have not had the same
opportunities of acquiring the necessarylinforma-
Lion. He has spent among us the 1 larger part of
his life, and has long since established haracter
for integrity and industry that do him boor. De•
traction has never assailed his reputaii I n. The
tongue of envy has never been moved aga nst him.
He has pursued the even tenor of his yin the
peaceful and profitable pursuits of his ernp oyrnent.
ANDUZIV MCILWAINI Is • woampro NI It —on e
of those who by their own Untiring ind stry and
in the elevation of our city to the rank site holds
among the cities of the nation, one of those who
by their united energies have made Pittsdurgh the
boast of Pennsylvania and the Union. By his own
hands he earns his bread.
It is no part of the business to,which ;we have
Ebeen appointed to detract from the merits of the
I rival candidates. We wish to olect ours Upon his
, own merits and not upon the ruins of others. Yet
we think we do them no injustice when ;we com
pare our candidate with his rivals in this; canvass.
Neither of them can exhibit a life of more useful
ness. Neither of them has added more ly his in
dustry to the character of our city. Neither of
them has more experience in what trill; conduce
most to her prosperity and wealth. For thirty
years and more has Axnuxw MclzwAtas pursu
ed his business, toiling with his own hands in the
work shops of our city, raising himself into notice
by the exercise of his mechanical skill and acquir
ing the esteem and confidence of his acquaintances
by .his mental acquirements and kindly disposition.
To the working men we confidently present him
undera full conviction that it will afford them no
ordinary gratification to cast their votes in favor
of a fellow workman. To the democracy we pre
set bim as-consistent, faithful and true, and to our
fellow citizens of every name, because we present
you God's noblest mark, "an honest man.'?
A. MT:A M MON,
JAMES BLAKELY,
JOHN A. PARKINSON.
Pittsb'g., Jan. 5, 1847. Committee.
lowa—lio Election for Senators.
The Legislature of lowa met on the 15th of
December for the election of Eenators.. Judge
Wilson and General Dodge were the dernocratic
nominees. Jonathan M'Carty, formerly of Jodi.
ana, was the candidate of the federal whigs.—
On the first ballot the rote stood,Wilson, 29; ;Mar
ty, 29; scattering, I. The result was, there was
no election.
The Legislature adjourned until the sth of Jan.
nary. It it supposed that no election will be had
this session.
From a publication in the Detroit Free Press,
Made on the authority of the Deputy Collector,
we learn thatthe Exports from the Port of De
troit. for the year 1846, amounted in value to $2,-
495,335 50. There has also been exported in the
same period of time, from' the Port of Monroe,
Michingan, articles to the value of $800,241 06 .
Exported from the Port of St. Joseph, valued at
$601,555 08. All other places, $750,47 1 5 50.
Total value of exported articles $4,647,608 04.
I.x.i.tanircrros or Gov. YOLTSO.—This
ltrerno
ny was celebrated at the Executive Cha ber in
Albany on the Tat inst., in presence of al crowd
of people. After taking the oath of office, Gov.
Young retired, his health being too feeble te admit
of his addressing the assembly.
cci. The ten companies of Volunteers called for
from blississippi were reported ready on the 19th
ult., within one day of the time appoiutedlby the
cusWernor. The new regiment is now complete,
with the exception of the election of field Officers.
Bravo!
7One of tbe:iolunteer companies noW ratse
in,; in Boston is atii4 to be composed entirel3 - of
students of law and medicine. I
03- The Meadville Democrat comes to us in a
new dress, and grettlyenlarged. It'is an atdy con.
ducted paper, and we wish ft abundant success.
RELtIF FOIL IRELAND..--Nearly $5,000, contri
buted in New York for the relief of the suffering
Irish, went out in the Cambria smFriday hist. Of
thia.sum• $3,000 was the result of the public move
ment.,last wool!. .
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Exports of Nichipu.
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Ijosizsin xington Ta.,
papers state that oti,Ai iiiigl*ilf a t h 47th inst., ag
tit tir tt*endonsi,Mr4v;strikM _ ,•ocCurred in
Pkat,• 74o itinit3 , l;lllithnure of iktr; - •tatigieir, in the
ttte-klousa Mountain, Atha seven miles
licfm toj n ift o g t , was burned to the :around, Mr.
Pettigrew and - irme , of his - children were absent
from .home,. tiut on returning in the - 'Morning,
fonnd the wife and fire children burned and l frozen
to.death.
•OLD MI
nicxr"—l'be folloainr
.ti"—The _
given at the Mitchell and AnnstrOng dintier in
Cincinnati, with:. Cbarnberlain, formerly of Beaver,
generally known in; the army by the familiar title
of "Old Medieine:"l
By 'G. IV. Bradbury..—Surgeon Chrimberlain.--
While we remember with proper gratitude the pa
triotism of thosi volunteers whose mission to Mex
ico it was to slay the foe, let us-not, in the distri
bution of our honors, forget the roan Whose skill
has saved as many lives in our ranks,ashis _broth
er hefoes destroyed in.the ranks of the enemy.
there is
his sup
brought
of him
ted by a
cast their
t be is de-
cl:?•At a Public Dinner given in Cincinnati, to
Cot. Mitchell and Adjutant Armstrong of the Ohio .
Regiment,, the followihg seniiment was read by
PETER ZINN, Esq. ; We indorse it most cordially:
Wihnoes Proriso:—May all future acquisitions
of territory, by this republic, be "an.extension of
the area of freedom," and nothing else.
13.tvrixons Sure Bustanzro.—During the yew
1896 there were built in the city of Baltimore
seventy-four 'vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of
11.198 tons. In 1845 the number built was eighty
with an aggregate tonnage of 11,192 tons.
LOCAL MATTERS.
MAYORALTY IN ALLEGHENY
We think the Democratic Convention of Alle
gheny city made an excellent selection of a Candi
date, in the person of Camitts P. Waisrox. He
is a young man, a Mechanic and well qualified to
discharge the duties of the office. His private
character is above reproach; and he is popular
with the citizens irrespective of party.
Weiplace his name at the bead ofothe paper
this Morning.
For i some reason rthe 'Whig c andidate is unpopu
lar with many influential members of his own
party.i We conks:a we knownothing against Mi.
Cassrazw., personally; we have beard no charge
derogatory-to his character uttered-, yet we aresold
that a large portion of the Whig party will cast
their suffmges for Mr. W}IIIITOS. •
The Natives wilt do but little; their candidate
has no personal' popularity, and the party has no
strength, nor will it ever have in this enlightened
age and country. •
The "Citizens" have no candidate, so we pre
sume theyy.vill be compelled to content themselves
with one of th'e nominees.
There is not much excitement yet on the sub
ject; our friends over the water, like ourselves,
paxticipated strongly in the confusion of the *nil'.
tary movements to. think or talk much of civil
George L. Robinson, rsq. who has been an
nounced as a candidate, has, we are informed, with'
drawn. He intends to support Mr. Whiston.—
That is right, and it is an eel that will not be for
gotten.
cc? Mr. mit waine has answered the interroga
tories of the National Reformers satisfactorily.—
His letter is published in the Dispatch of yester
day.
We understand that the members of this party
will cast their votes fur Mr. next
Tuetalay. - •
aj*There is a ieport in circulation , that Mr.
M'lt..wAta-s, if elected. will appoint Geot H. Scott,
of the Fifth Ward r to the post' - of High Constable.
We are authorized to say that such a rumor is en-
tirely without foundation. Dlr. Milwaine has
made no promises to his friends as to the appoint
ments, and will make none. -
Those who have given circulation to the above
rumor with a view to injure our candidate, will
—perhaps—be magnanimous enough to correct it.
We use no unfair means to defeat Mr. Adams, and
we tinst none will be used against him; we are
anxious that the election should be conducted
honorably by all Krties.
THE FIELD OFFICERS
Though many have been disappointed by the re•
suit of the election on Thursday, we are pleased
to say that no difficulty has yet occurred--as
was anticipated by some; all submit to the fiat of
the majority. The members of the Regiment
have-every confidence in the skill, and courage of
the officers elected, and we doubt not appoint
ments made by the Colonel will be fully satisfac
tory
SWORD :PRESENTATION
Our citizens should not forget the sword presen•
tation today. • The' mombers of the Neptaine En
gine company have purchased a splendid sword s
which will be presented to Captain Porter at 2
o'clock this afternoon; at the Engine House. Mr.
Burke has been appointed to deliver the address on
the occasion. The ceremony will be deeply in
teresting.
Contributions for , the Vatunicert—We trust the
Committee appointed on Wednesday, night may be
successful in their efforts to raise money mai o her
necessaries for the Volunteers of this Regiment
We understand that not more than one thoUsand
dollars were collected for the First Regiment, and
that amount canoe; off a few persons. We hope
the new Committeajwill meet with more success.
The alcciiktit from Gun Cotton.—Fenner is the
name of theloung Man in wliose hands the pistol
' was when the cotton exploded, which resulted in
the iliath of Lewis Nalidee; Capt. Miller . testified
to the eoroner'sJurY that "he is a very innffensiv,e
young man; he has, always borne a good charac•
ter; do not think that he would be guilty of an act
of this kind wilful y." He is from Armstrong
county.
Duquesuc Grays.4-We this morning publish an
interesting letter from our friend "11. C. P.," (print.
ers will recognize the initials,) who is now on his
way to the wars, with Capt.Herion. It he should
chancel° see this morning's Post, we wish him
to undergtand that we are thankful for his favor,
and hope to hear frotn him often.
cxj* No person has yet appeared to claim the re.
ward offered for the "conviction of the fellows who
steal the Pose. We; regret it, for they have not.
Stopped the practice!
(a.p . ach meinberof the Irish. Greens was pro
vided with a copy Of the. song puidished by us
yesterday. They w4I have, music , on the way.
sword will !be. presented to 11ient.
ran, of the. Greens, this afternoon, at 'the Walton
liouse, Fifth Ward.
ozy.Capt. Seeley withdrew from the contest for_
the office of Major,'•on Wednesday, previous to
Me opening of the poPs.
. (CA cheat of Ca..ipe ow's Toole All/ be sold at
111.'Kenna's this eveut,ng at,7 ,
ffl==
c ry 'i ;
,~'. -,~_
MEETING" OF TH NEPTUNE
We take pleasure inlaying betore our readers
the followkag !Rambla and Resolutioris, adopted
at a meetingpf this corntninv j _
Was sus : thorrias - Ai RoWleY, Hiram
nedy, Kincaid, Johnston Elliot, R. B. Young,
Jos. Wilso , b, 1,1". Potter John - Dalzell; Eli
as Fausti•john 13. GUrniarl,
Armstrong,'"freis.l3. - lAvliel, Jai. Hull and Robert
Porter, mplhl re cif the Neptune-Fire Conapany,
have volunteered their services to the general Gov
eratneuti.antii the termination of the existing" war,
iind haVing; a - Short ti - me since, changed theif Char
acter and occupations as peaceable and industrious
citizens, for the_arducis and hazardous duties of
military life, it becomes us, their fellow members
who remain, to. give _some expression, however
faint, to our feelings on the occasion, Therefore,
be it
tciairiTa - s
Resolved, That we hereby lender to those who
have lately•left us, our heartful wishes for their
safety and success. As members of the Neptune
they have always shown themselves to be fearless
and energeticfiremen—may they prove themselves
equally good soldiers on the field of battle. In
their new capacity, in whatever climate, and un
der whatever cirumstances they may be. thrown,
may they still be found, as they ever have been at
the sound of the Alarm Bell, hard at work in the
hottest of thc fire. May those who return to us,
bring report of battles won lor the country, and
honor achieved for themselves, and may those who
fall be found with "their back sto the field and their
front to the feo." It will be our part to provide
that their fame need no trumpets.
Resolved, That we regret exceedingly the loss
from our body of such n valuable proportion of its
members; but that, at the same time, we feel a
swelling pride in commending to the notice and
admirrtion of our fellow citizens, the example of
these of our number, whose philanthropy and pa
triotism consist in something more substantial than
the theorising of Reformists and the speech making
of political men. In-time of peace. they show
themselves willing and prompt to. hazard their
lives for th& protection of our property—in time
of war, to shed their blood for the maintenance
of national honor. Of a truth "their actions speak."
Resolved, That in time of emergency we want
no better men than those wh'O have volunteered
from our company, to man the Engine of ,State;
and that, should Governor Shunk find it necessary
a third time to handle the bell rope, the Neptune
Fire Co. has "a few more left of the same sor ,"
who will obey the summons with alacrity.
Resolved, That these resolutione be published in
one or more of the city-papers, and that copies
thereof be sent.to those of our coropaey who are
at present in Mexico.
At the Annual Election held last evening in - the
Rooms of. the Board of Trade, the following named
gentlemen were elected officers of the Association
for the current year:
President—Thomas Bakewell.
Fire Presideuts—N. B. Craig, F. Lorenz.
. Treartuer—rJames Marshall.
Secretary—C. 0. Loomis. ,
Directors. •
Wm. J. Totten, John 3,l*Faden,
W. Barker, George Ogden,
R. Bell, John Shipton,
T. S. Clarke, George Weyman,
J. Carothers, Joshua Hanna,
W. H. Denny, W. W. Wallace,
Joe. Pennock, S.F. Von Borinhorst,
James' May, John Shea;
R. E. Sellers, W. R. Murphy,
James Dalzell, 3d. Robertson.
W. A.-Hill,
SECOND PENNSYLVANIA RgG4piT
FIELD OrrinEns.—Colonel--Wx. B. Roar:ere,
of Fayette County Volunteers. Lieut. Colonel
Jito. GE.tatir, of American Ilighhulders. .Majcir
Blt DLL
STArr.=Adjutant—B. F. - Drrrom.t of Philadel
phia Ranger. Quartermaster tiergitant-;--J"Kstra
Joansox. of Westmoreland Guards. Sergeant
Major—Rica...an Itrikfrena.ax.. of Reading Ar
tillerists. Drum Major—J. W. TINKER.
Au election was held yesterday for officers of
the layette County Volunteers, which resulted as
follows:
Captain—W tLx.l Am
,QrAt I n in the room of
COI. Roberto.
Ist Licut.--Jonst STIIIIOZON. •
2d Lieut.--STZWART SPTX#II.
2d Lieut. Jr.....E.I3WAND
AMERICAN HIGHLANDERS.
Captain—Joss . Hureenaara, in the room
of Lieut. Col. Geary.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
We notice the following appointments by the
President in the last Union.
Samuel H. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, to be
Assistant Quarterinaster, with the rank of Cap
tain.
John W. Shngett; df Pennsylvania, to be Assist
ant Commis.sary,, With the rank of Ca_ptain`. •
Benjamin S. Muhlenbergi of PgnnsTtivania, to be,
Surgeon.
Gebrge Dock, of Pennsylvania; to be Assistant
Surgeon.
Mr. Montgomery is at present a private in the
Westmoreland Guards, if we are not mistaken as
to the person. Mr. Shugart, was one of the edi•
tors of the "Daily Pittsbuigher."
The Central Rail Road.—James Clarke, of Indi•
ana, has addressed a letter to the "Apalachian
urging the importance of this route to the people
of Pen nsyl van ia, and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
in particular. -- He has opened a new set of books
in Blairsville, in which he will receivp subsriptions
to the stock.
We published the abstract of the Governor's
message yesterday morning in a form as intelligi
ble as it came to us by the wires. If there is any
thing in if not easily comprehended, blame the
lightning and not our compositors.
We shall publish the official when it comes.
Mayor's Office. For several days the' business of
the Police has been very dull. This may be-at
tributed to the presence of the iOluiteers. A few
vagrancy cases are all thlt we can report from the
tombs.
Snow Storm.— . -Yeterday morning 'was rainy
and disagreeable--in the evening the streets were
covered with snow. Winter has fairly set in, we
think. - •
Presentatizm.—A Sword will be presented to
Francis Von Swarttan, 0. S., of the Independent
Greens, this day, at .5 o'elock, at the house of Aug
ust Faller, on behalf of the company, by Capt.
Robert Porter, as a token of their confidence and
esteem. ;. - lIIBERNIA.
Mn. EDITOR W. R. ROBERTS is elect
ed Colonel of the Second Pennsylvania Regicient,
'notwithstanding the efforts of Messrs. ,Hampton,
Miller, and host of other small fryi of Pittsburgh,
}humeri; Hurd, and Mcßennan of Washington
county - ,. , t0 elect Capt. Naylor, by all means in
their. power. The handbill, intended to stigmatize
one of our best :citizens, dirl mot even save them.—
The public <would like to know what business
Washington county bad to interfere in this wetter?
They have no volunteers even oircred• How ma
ny of the above Col6hel-makent would even stand
gun cotton? .OUTSIDER."
~:~'~-a«r~+~~,~~ Vii, ,t..~: ~~ s ' ~ ~ ~'s ~,~'"}~*:R~~.~~.~r,~.~::_=.~;~'~;
.'~~..
RIME
JOHN RQUENAN,
WM. M.' EDGAR,"
JOHN R. HAGUE,
GEO. FUNSTOiti,
J. H. YOUNG,
JOHN D. BAILEY,
Conmeitterfrom the Neptnae Fire Co
BOARD OF TRADE.
F..kl - ETTE VOLUNTEERS
For the Morning Post.
IMM
MMI
i.9111.11010R8...111e. 1.
r- 1 c;----4.-..-- ,, - , .------ - -' 4 1:1EAD QUARTERS, •
1 . ./,' Second Regiment Pennsylvania Yohinteers,
Prrrsarzion, Jan. 7,1847.
-Tine'Regfinent will prepiire itself' for.marening
in the,fellowing order: .
CompanyF., Captain Naylor, and COnipany K.,
Captain Miller, will embaik on boardAi steamer
' Brunettilitlo'o'clock, A. M., on Friday', the Bth
inst.,,nntlei command of Major Brindell. . -..
ComPany A., Captain Loeser, and Company 4.,-
Gapt. Williams, will embark on board the steamer
Anthony Wayne, at 12 o'clock, M., on Friday the
Bthinst, 'under command:of CaptainLoeser. - .--z , :
Company E., Captain Johnson, and Company
H., Captain Quail, will embark on board the steam
er, North Carolina at 3 o'clock, P. 111.,..iin Friday'
O command . the Bth insundeiComand of Lieutenant Colonel
Geary
doppiny, C., Captain Wilson . and Companyt.,
Captain Murray, will embark on board the steamer
Wisconsin at 10 o'rlock, A. M., on Satinday, the
9th inst., under command - Of Captain Wilson.
Cotnyany 1., Captain Porter; and CoMpany, 8.,
Captain Humphreys, will embark on board the
steamer Cambria , at-.12 o'clock, M., on Saturday,
the 9th inst., under command of Colonel: Roberts.
Captains of Companies will be held accountable
that all the Subsistence Stores and other public
property under 'their - charge' , are placed
.9 board
the.tratispolts previoifs to the hour designated for
their departure. '
The Commanding . Officer expects a strict and
prompt compliance with the above orders.
By cornmand orCel. Wx. B. ROBERTS.
BENJ., F. DUTTON,
Adj't 2d Reet Penna.-Volunteers.
On Wednesday evening lost, at his residence. in
Mifflin township, , Col. Jixss PATTEILSON, in his
79th year.
His funeral will take place this morning., at 11
o'clock, from his late residence in:Mifflin township.
An adjourned communication of Zerbliaboel gay
Royal Arch Chapter 162, will be held this evening,
January Bth, A. L. 5847. By order df tins Most
Excellent High Priest. • ,
.
jan 8 A. M'CAM.MON, SeC'y. -
I - will pay the above reward to any person
who will give me information which will lead to
the detection-and conviction of the scoundrel % or
scoundrels who are An the -habit of stealing the
Daily Post each moming_from the doors of the
subscri bets. _ L. - HARPER
cc7-The office of, the -.MORNING POST has at
tached to it the most extensive Job Printing Estab:
lishment in the city, We are prepared to till all
orders for printing, at the shortest notice, and the
work will be done . in the -best style and On the
lowest terms. • -
1 Chest of Carpenter , . Tools at. Auction.
AT
M'Kenna's Auction Store, ,No. 114 Wood
at., 3d door from sth, this evertinir, Friday, lin.
Stn, at 8 o'clock; will be: sold.. without reservation,
1 Cheat of Carpenter's 'Toole, nearly new; the. Cheat
in particular is a beautiful piece; Of - workmanship
janS . . - P.-td;ICENNA, Auct'r.
jr
finder E fti A l
0 to 71 ;rinseefiesonddi.hanamedieErnurfCrL2l
- 5 feet' stroke: Address JG, Box Igo. 324, Pitts
!milk Post-office. , - janB-2t
Extradritinary bargains la Dry Goods,
At A. 4, MAt SOY S, No. q, Market street.
CIOMPRISING Silks, Shawls, Cashmeres, Mo us de
Danes and GingSatni. - -A • large stock -of,: Al
pacu and Aliiiiiii,:blerinos; Cloak Sniffs, Calicoes,
Flannels, Plaids White Gorniii, 'ilibtions, Laces,
Hosiery, Gloves ,_ Crivate, - BCsifs, Under
shirts and DtaWers, 'lrish - Line - no, 'Table - Cloths,
Diaper, Napkins, Crash; bleached and brown Mus
lin!, Ticking;: Stripes; Checks, Blankets, Counter
panes, Plaid Litiseye,'Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Ale:
sin° Cassimereg, Vestingi; Broad Cloths, Tilot and
Beaver Cloths,. All of which willhe offered - at - less
'than Auction pricesiiri order toyeduce the stock for
the:Spring trade,.
„, ,
The following are same of the pries! Millie d e .
Leine as low as 121, well worth and usually sold at
25 cents; real Parisian Casbinere, only 25 cents; hea
vy twilled and plain Flannels for 25 eta.; .A.lpactas
as low as 25 cents. usual price 50, Merinos for 31cts;
Scotch
_Gingham& at 20 cents; Canton Flannels cts;
Cassinetts at the „estra low price cif 72 - eta; black
worsted', Hese only 21 cts. French Linen Handker!
chiefs, very fine; for 24f, 8-4 . brown. Linen. Table
Cloths only .50 cts. Kentucky liens front 18 et, up.
Calicoes at abant - onclalf their usual price.' - -
Purchutra will please bear in mind - that the re-
diction in pricuwill not be confined to a feiv lead
iig,articles only, hut the whole stock. Every article
Will be offered at immense bargains. . -
THOMAS ar..axaßsoALl‘,
ATTORNEY AT LAW—Office, Lowile'shi
tugs, Fourth street.. „ jaa7-1±
Dried
13ARRELS,just received and for sale' by
MILLER & RICKETSON,
jan7 170 Liberty at:
NTEW °dash! , Sugar;'slllids. new crop, N. O.
11 Sugar,
,rime article, just, received and for sale
by . D:
MILLEI
jan7 • - ' • 170 Liberty et.
-
TIOLL BUTTER Ft Obis., just received and Tot
,J[V. sale by . MILLER & RICKETOW,,
jan7 170 Liberty at.
.
• y ARD-10 Kegs Leaf Lard, just received and for
.1.4 sale by MILLER Fr'lllCKETgdlst,r , '
janf - 110 170 Liberty
AdministrOttitiu Nokite.
TAKE notice that the undersigned has ailinhiis
toted on the estate ;of her hasbandy Edward
Forma, deed; brick-Maker; late , of. the , City of Pitts
burgh. All having claiinh will please prehent them,
properly authenticated, tbr payment; and indebt
ed will please call and pay .otf and aettitk their ac=
until forthwith, and ea‘ve eget&
JUL
jan2-dlw* IA FORAM.
Rensittiknees
DT THE
-PACKET' /20TH .
BLAKELY & MITCHEL, respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that on
the 10th inst. r thi3y Will doss their remittances for
the Packet which will leave - New, York: on;thei6th
inst., for Liverpool; any one desirous of remitting to
their Mende will apply immediately—Drafts 4satred
on the Royal Banks of IRELAND, foe'anyasurn not
less than One pound sterling, 'and payable in any
Banking Institutitinitt IRELAND.—AIso, on Meisrs.
•Prescott, Groat, Ames & Co., Bankers, LONDON;
payable at Tiny Bank in ENGLAND, .SCOTLAND
or WALES; Agents for
• • ROCHE; BROTHERS &
jan6 - • .• New York:
Now 13.091. ca.-just
. .
A. MEMORIAL of EgYpt; The Red Sea; The
- , Wilderness, of Sin and Paran, Mount Sinai,
Jerusalem and otherprincipal' localities of the Holy,
Land; visited in 1842, With brief notes of a 'through France, -Rome, Naples, Constantinople ' and
the Danubet by George Fish, L. 13...0ne sol- 12
• Life-in New York, by the autbor of f , The, old
white meeting House,", 18rno,Price 59. cts.
Message froni Godi'or 'thoughts on religion for
thinking min; by R. John' Cittriming,;D: I
hare a message - from' God -unto thee = Mo.,
price 371 cents. • ' • '' • •:: -
Sketches of North Carolina, historical and hie;
graphical, illustrative of the principle& of a portion
of tbe early • settlers, by Res.• Wm. Henry F005e......
For saleat the. Bookstore of
.
ELLIOTT Sc GNGLISII,
dec29. Market at. betiieen 3d and , Rlr-sts. .
Cocoa a . . hoe* ate.
SBOXES Baker's and Fong( Cocoa;
.5 , 6 Broina; :•.' .
2 , - Cocoa:Paster
5 . 4 Norfolk Chocolate; -
5 " c. 'Oakes fq . .
1 case FreriekPhocolatz;eipressly. for !iling..
For silo by J D WILLIAMS ttx CO:
dec.2s 116 Wootfit
•
FRESH FIWIT*-30-bis.-M.R.
• i•'"' lo o , lbs.'Sinytria
100 44 : !..%
- • 500 ~4• ° Zante Cannata;
200 44 . liontautPitinee;
100 44 Genoa Citron;
4 , 1 .” . „1.e.h0ri1ic. Orange Peel,
Io store and tOfeatelti:J I YVILLL9M6 &Pp.,
d c 24 '' • - • 210 Wood at
MENEM
' • • "
_E ~. 1~
art::
MENEM
MEE
MASONIC
, „
r .
$i Word.
A. A. MASON;
No 62 Betardtst:
m -;
~ -t:.. ~, : 1.,-',,:•:,,r
--,- '-. • • -.',•':::: ';':''''l:
~.
~..., , , . ~,
..,
..
•
r •
iutc6rdance
, with the rrorvislimikof an act of the General As
-
tenthly of the Commonitealth of Pennsylvania, pro
Siding for.tht inCorporation of the city ofPittatturgh;• - •
and of the aimplement to said act, I, William Kerr, •
May& of'said do issue this, my Proclamation,
declaringthit on the SECOND TUESDAY of Jinn
, ary, A. D. 1 . 847, being the l2th day of that months
"the freemen or each ward of said city? qualified
to tote for members of the House ofßepresentativet
of this Compionwealth, will meet together at the
usual places of holding elections in their, respective
ward., and elect by ballot one person in each and
every ward
_qualified to serve as tt
, members ofAi .
Route of Representatives - of this Commenwitltli;itr
be a Member rd the Select Council, except the - e4tith
land ninth wards, .from each of which wards-Three
persona are to be elected, qualified as aforeetid, to
be members ofthe Select Cotiricil;*orie'fiiiiit - itteltV
, said wards to - seise for one year; and one for two
years,' and one- ler three years - Ind five persions,
qualified as aforetaid, in each and every - ward, to be
members of the Common Council. , And that on the
same day the citizens of the said - wards will; at the
places aforesaid, elect by ballot a citizen of the said
city, qualified to be elected a member ef the House
rof Representatives of this Commonwealth,..,, 1 73 ,a - b ,
Mayor of said city.
Given under my hand and seal of said, city of Pitts
burgh, this 30th day of Deceinbei 4846. l'jiT
janfi-te _ . WILLIAM. KERR, Akiy0,17.,.
TY PARTNER, gr. Liggett, and'
tin, Eaq., , ,Nvill attend, Q my unfinished busi
ness, and...l recommend them to the pitionsgo of my
frienda. " I inn authorized state that they re
c.eive the calmed - and assistance of the Ron: R: Bid/
die. Office 2ds-tory'of Btrke , quildingi,4th strea,
betiveen Wood and Mirket. • ' I
janS-ly • - SAMUEL W. BLACK.",
Workmen Wanted.
AITANTED,.. at-the Iron . Rop.:Yard r n few necld
VV workmen in Iron, to whom constant employ.
meat will be given if early applied for.
ianerlwd' ' . . J?TOlitirf
For Sale or nen',
BRICK. 11bUSE endin:Allogheny city, in
,the occupancy of Mr. Charles 11.14p;sdioin';
lug the-residence of Judge green. Tfielotextende
to the Canal.
Also for rent two, - houses O'n'teit Common One
in the occupation ofthe Rev Wm Preston; the other
of John BisSel; adjoining my residence: The aboie
property is nearly new and finished ip thebestetyle,
Possession will be delivered on the isi'of April nett.
janfl.tf : - :Tflt)s,lllWlN,
T SB , ERGII 1105V1T.A.44
,
TTNDEtt THE ' CHARGE OF THE' SIEPtERIf OF
, MERCY. -Drs. Annuals, Gazzasi;' Bsareil did
mcmEAL, General Attending . Physicians; Dr, Wvit
riLintit4l, Physician for the Gerntaiis.:--Therastitiatliin
is nom/ open fpr the reception of patients,
A...nava:to Dtiss--: -Tuesdays and Fridays; fro t: a
to 10 o'clock, A. M, Cases of accidents cali'btio
ceii,ed at any time, - .
r _
- - _
Criancri—Three dollars: a weekin the gerieril
wardr - five dollars with a private roord.. - .11fedir.M.rnt.
tendance it included in - theae.cbargen paynientif to
be - made two weeks in advance, , ,::
Any phyviclan. can ,send petientsio then Hospital,
and continue to attend . them t.litirtY - trild all_Pytierst
can engage any ph.Vsioian he c ho'oses. hrciliess cakes
the Institittion will not be,retrpiinaible for. the , pltVei
stian'h fees; each person will settle with auchlditiiii
cians. Leeching is an extra charge.
As army free patients will be received es th, means
of the Institution will permit. Pereons with cPIA4,- .
ous. diseases will not be received limit. accedutled3-
tions can be prepared - sufficiently...ample
any danger that the othet.inmete.eivOuld incur.
All the physicians ' ill'attetr twice a week to Visit
'the Hospital; and will depute one ef-theii nuniher Yo
attend the sick in the meantime.
Advice will be given gratituonsly to out-door pa
lieats and Friday! at 10,.A.
'Pecuniary- arrangements will be attended to b 3 a
committee of the 13rotherliood'Of Se. Joiiephii; which
for the present consists of James-Blakelyi-Eaq.,
James May, John S. Cosgrave, John Coyle and Arthur
Tiernan. . ' faxfstE
OFFICE OF TILE Auxonntarßionnt 0.
Pituburgh,January Ist, 1846.:
THE President and Managers of the “Company
:for erecting a Bridge'over - .the river.Alleghley,
opposite Pittsburgh, in the County of. Allegbenye•
have this day declared a . dividend of two dellati r oli
each'share cif die capital stock of the company, out
of,tha profits of the list six menthe; which will bek
paid"to stockholders, or their legal - repreeentatihs,
on, or after the 11th instant.'
jau2-dtdw2t JOHN 'HARPER; Tieaserer:::
A LL
Persons indebted toibe.est#o /Ion:
net, late of the eitfof Pi ttibnigb deiiiMetti ate
hereby fey:tested to make payment without - 444;
and till persons havinglust claims against the same
are tegneeted to present tltem,dikly nuthenticAted
foe settlement; to ,the subscribers . , , • - •
. .
N. 11.0LAir.5., , ,-
.
' J . OIIN- SNIDE
k
ian4d3w Exutithl of ebtaie bf Bonnet dead.
ALLpersons interested in the' opening of Cleats
Street, from Elm street to Pennsylvania, Avenue.
in the Stith Ward, lire' hereby notified , ibit a Plan
and, specifications of the ' opening orsaid 'steed:are
now, depoaited in the office of the itecoiditig,Regula.;
tor, -for public examination and inspection, as diiec
tedby Ordinance of thtt 4th of .1F46, an.
thotising the opening of the said street. •A,
E. DdeGOWAIN, ;"'
According Regulator;
City of Pittsburgh.
BM=
EXTR teT from Section 10th of an' Act entitled,
~ A n•Adt to , ittidirise - etiif to be 'brought upon the
offiCial _bond &William B. Miteliell, late Superin
terldent.,, ' - • - .!
- “Atid any owner or. owners of ground lying on .the
line :of such street, Lane, or Alley, *lto shall 'itoi3-
eider - that hei she,.or shey,shall:sidfir ditaligii tibia
the opening Or widenirg.of thellunp, may : apply by
petition, to the noat,CoutOr quarter Sositons o f
County of Allegheny.! , , - ANS;
'CCOIINTANTS , INSTITUTE; N.- F.; 'mi..' Fifth
andMisikeiT. ate. Persons desiring to eompl2ti
cootie .of. instillolen in 'MerCantile.'or Streaniticiat
before the opening. of the
1)11111r:ft :IILIIII \ I : 1 * teprillridOlß
Ii '; ' 0 13 th I alai rariefiate-
. iv. /n ordecto. truisms - etre
binst prn, pt atiendance upon - every tnenilter.
classes,' M r,Duff hail engaged the a salaam ice•Of Mt.
DAlcAflieter,au expetienceit Maim": for
Pentnnnship and , Meraantile Calculations; .arttatal.
Mr. D. can devote a few bourn each gay , to%Postiog
Merchant's Books: PrefesSional, assistance' given - in
*crease ofdifseulty with honks of accounts.,., Henri
of -hissineas;4ll?, t 0.4; A. M , 2 to 4; and 7 itk9,o. M.
TjEINTING*I I APEII.-;-.. £
Jrj 100 reams Imperial News, 22 b' 32;
50 " ; Double Meditimiltbraft;
44 :24 1ry•37;.-'
6 " Extra " .518:byi41;
Yell. Steamboat; 20.4240 F.
10 " " Envelop, ;
30 . " •.7i' 19 by 24;-H
dc3l • ; N.l4ELlpll;BlllTesid iC
Pittsburgh Naririgatlon Attll-:ltSriit,734ll , l•o
• -., - ,•• ranee Clompaiwp . - , ,r j-,-
•:, Offtee; No.' 21, %Mai ket ,_ Strett...- ' •
..'
- - - --, illlECTollifi: ,- -: " :-•_,,, • :'
Afichael Allen, •• • 1
William Ebbs,
C:'Ansfitatz, - ; •• • Lewis- Flutehel/ly, • ',-
Thos. Bakewell, . _Fred. Lorenz; -.• ' • :.._
Robert Beer, ' - ' hiiies'alay., ..'
' • '• - ii w. poifidtr.ter.z- , :n•:. ,- --i • f..ii
. - . .
Reiozor
. 1 4 ,iisr:e„r, ...*Tprrizor.:_ -•:,:k
:m7,20416111
fIORN-44 Sapks Otelled.Corn, fgreate by
rde3o FRIENDASEXAcc
. • Peaohosliollio,•,.,
Qn ITUSHF6 I 43-DEfoicopoitolies•ctwelfesl; 2 .
1.-bbl, Roll. Butter, perAbyamer lirdaupg
ion, tor solo by ;FRIEND _REMY `6E 'Co
OXILY FLOUR=A constant' supply oflionks
F
Pattersows and, James 11. kiriatlupezior family
flour on hand, which we sell to: and halsentat
the lowest cash prices. • FRIEIINVETIY St: oo .f
.430 • - lititer at.
- .
1141tD-40 bbls. No. I,•LearLasdf
• • • '.. 2 - , Lart - seO:1 1 11r,„?tf.,
obal. *Sine, Tor sale
dal° FRIEND, RIMY& EV, 5 4: rf ater—s;•
Fresh:o3'4:cfrs•
IIHE subscnber will . receive fresh, Oysters daily ,
from - BaltilltOlri'.7hiCit - htririit - -serre- op-in all
the different styles, at the Fitteltlin flotet,Xoerth tt. e .•••.',
betieen Smithfield and Grant. • -
octl3 -
QP4DES;I4I - 10V4p;:An:--; ; ;
0 20 doz. Bi)a4es; '
45+0' " Coal s Canal andarnin
" . 20'« Mattocks - and. Pic:kw on band and
sale at. manufacturer's pitiCini by. - -
0nt.24 - GEO'. 2 6 107061
•
IG IROII-7 - 43 type Mountain Missouri PiSlri►a„
I Jost reberyrksudfor sale
utiv.2l3•-
--, 0,-, --1. 14110 - ipt, 44,
MEE
; .
MIMS
tit r, A a, sex..
Dlvidehd..
NOVICE.
Notice.
' .• I.
~_.;.
x l