M=_~~ ... MEER =ME MMEI ~ ~9 . t, ... i. , , It t ,:.,,, 41, ~.. -N..1:,".t , . .. k , 74 . N ( '',,,... 3 , .. t ';`:9'1.. 4. 9.,:s , 9. . —••• '...,';, i,l .....,,=.. ~,:...g....,1 , ,,.... ~:, 9 ..,. ,:‘ .• . 4 '; .-* N 4 t.,"..!: - "'!: .' ;; *1 .,:"1'', -" , : . ...„',, t .14 ' i'4'4 " , 4 1. ,i. - 1; : .1: , 0 , ; '.l.'•lC: . ‘ '. 4 i , r r :Ns'i:'-:"" , 9 , !`: 4 : - ; ' ' ,;,-' *.l ;;'... 9_9 :.;9 ~ • /', . :'l '4,,5".,4,N 4 . , .''. 1 1 ? 9..., , , ,- ; 'i. .. ,:„..., ~t;+ : ,,:l ;,, •:; 47.4'1,1. .. c , , -• . i', I , , ~,'-',' ,4 -, 9. , 5„,69., - 4 .. , -,...4.*.:, c-,.`t II .•, * ',..7. 7, ~•" q ..-,- . •-':;. !,* , 1 -,.!_;j, 24 , t , t ip t',il :!,..'' i;, : , f -4' `..i ""t 4 '..." ~1 r :-- ,F.-; - ... §x ~.... ~t V i•.:.,,....,. .^ . .t* 4 L- ; ~,4-' t E -a 44 . , ~ : :;. . t;1 1. o ,r, # 4 ' ' t'' t'; i , :-',.,` ~.! l' :* • 9 .z . , , c , ~,i .--! ,:,,..; C - J 'e' ti 4 ' , !, 1 • .- P' ..: , g. I. N , 0.. -,1 'e ;•.:', , tt ,.;., t,',no. , t , " ~.., -, t: L",,r '.',?',......:; , .:,"1. Li 4 2 ;'t 'L ''-' • T 7,7. ', ‘. ',.' ~....,,,,, ...- .0 , ~ ~ .• • , ' = 2 ~,,'-"- ~..-, , ',' 'lll P t t, .7_ t' t t,.tt ! ~t, kt • ~ .-..9, .. q ' ..‘ t' `' ' 1 , ',.- ~ !•.- ~'• t[ tt• . 7 ‘r\:, • • • • ' • ** .1. ,•:" ENE MEE - . , MOE MEE " ".* .T •1 ti I'- e: , -,t--t • -- • , . t 1,4 EOM tr, ; _ Mil .: , . i . _ .. :::!4 , -;4 , :',..ii- - .7,2 ~. , ; v. ,_ - . i.4 : :;.?. • .,1-- - , i 'L,'. - :.".•• ..-Zt.....f.,'- - -;,".i - 4•.-Pi . '"'"' ,'' 7: 7. ;: : ; :,-t- C.' " 1 11.; •:• -, '''.,.cA,•4 ..-t-..,i=. ' 4 ;t v , f',....'.: ,, ,: ~,o ... - .• 1..: , : . 1:,;':,' , . --, i' . :„ .:.t. - , ..? `..-,..%:-'." if •-, ..........", . .. ME= •q.. K\ • 4 "4, ^ lj 4 • !-"t; •- ~:~;;; the, 22d inst. speaking of the Great National Fair •Washington: city, says that it is one of the grandest exhibitions of Americ . an articles ever held, and to be appreciated must be seen. It it the centre of 'attraction, and such crowds are con. , stantly in attendance that one finds it difficult to see all that is to be seen. A great variety of :plea articles are there from Baltimore, a notice of which will be given soon. Some idea may be gained of the number of viaiters when we state ' - that on the first day the exhibition was opened .'. 118oUt , five Linz:Oral dollars were taken at the office 'for tickets, which are sold for l 2 cents each. =OE 1: •: ': i . :.; 1 : ; i: -; t:I . i , ' • , i' , ::, l ' - '.' ' ,. - . ', . ff?''''!::..-!,` ", 1, , ." F- , • .1'; "..- . ''- '. .V : :•(.I: '' ' ' '- ~..', •-• '' .;[% ' to: /• ) r ' ',.....- , . i ' '...: ' ; l'. '..*•, , 1,(. 1 .; ;.,• ~ .;" i4..., ,--- - :, , , , ....,,' ; 7 r. ,1' . ..: ,, , , t N. 4. , 1.. 1 1 33. x.., a ,. 4 4 '7 't ,•,1.;,, t 1 ,7 I's ,t 1 ,- 4 11 ..:;F 0- ~i' ' ' ' j `g: 7 . 7 f ' !!". 1 4 1 ; 41 9. 1 44 i '"s t ...''' 'E: , . ‘'t . 44 - rt •••'-'..7,T=1. , - ~ t ,.. .1 , , r -- , •0. , 'R ;,•1 ~..1 -' 4.??,,i l:''.ll,if.'Y'''"j 2.."'-2 . VE? , .."'' ,. .: - ;' :- ''' , :. / ...., z ; . ...,,z,...... ‘ , ~ 7 '.....i. , ... ..," • • • 4 • • THE PITTSURGH DAILY NORM POST JOHN BIGLER, Editor. PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, MAY 26; 1846 F,OR't'ANAL COMMI.-;sIONER, WILLIAM B. POST/CR, Jr., OF BRADFORD iIOi!NTY Democratic comity Coal:cation. It may not be improper at this time to remind the Democratic citizens of this county, of the int ' partanco of attending the primary meetingifor.the _election of delegates to .the county convention.— DettmeratS /thouM regard it as a-duty to attend the :delegates electiotth, dtd when tl 'ere, be care . .."ul that ,every thing is, IdOne fairly and that •-uch•men, and such-, only tire seleeted, as will faithfully repuesent . 'the - aisheS of ilie people: 'tie.' a . coun-a will en . iittafeO.tire harmony in the rnk, of the party. "Vt'e thillk it wpuld'a te-r - ell for tier friends cachof Tlie. severaldistriets of the county, anvil the DelegateS are chosen. to select a Comnrittet 4 . 1 1 Vgilence, to zerre for the year, whose ditty it hall le to eive notice of all meetings of the party, and to_ be active in their exertions to secure the atten- Aence of every. democrat at the polls on the day the, election. ' , The ."Ranclirros" of Mexico. lt • , . . win have been °Ewell% ed z.a.e; the Bo Atm At in.the!several Etatenlent, that have from time to tfnte been put forth r'elittive to tl.e material of tin, Mexicali armies, aud mule paiticillarty the one Rhieja.the:imerican troops hate just enrotinterel, that tnertOon is made of a desciiption of troops styled .12aitcheros. This is an appellation derived from their ; occimatinn and in , ),!e ol lifp, and is cum- 7. moii-io a eimilar ctime of men who s - uhsi., , t on the parripas of South America. li dClndian awl hall Spanish in their traction,gd unt,:hri veiled, though muscular !in their frame,. and dark nut swarth) visa as they are, these tnen are the Arab, of . the AmeriCan continent. Living half of the time in the saddle, for they are unriralted hortemen, with lansHa. in hand -they traverse th.-j:e vast plains in search of. the Buffalo and wild horse, who roam them in enuntless herds. Tice killing of thee ani mals and the preparation and sale 01 their kids, ilet,Rß aß yi t .." l „, co ' in_ the Park ~their sole means of livelihood, "Aim than arrea,loll- n Wednesday etening, was a great affair. The any lending a helping hand to smne of the Plrti grounds were illuni;n tied with a brilliant Drills-I wo in the civil wars that are continually being, mond light, rockcssst .tif and cannon tbscharged. *aged, around them. . • : , There were three stands erected, in front of Their ecis.tutne generally consist., of a pair of city Hilt, n - hero were organirel, ° a . tough bidelleggins, with sandals of the same IMP' , of the Vice Presidents chosen at the centre stand, terial bound together with leathern thongs. ot er! presiding at each place. There 'nate many able 'Which is a.blanket with a - hole in the centre large and eloquent remarks made; and the spea;:ers, ' enough to allow the head to be thrust out and which (their speeches all breathing the suite spirit.) falls not ungracefully over their shouhier,.,leaving were warmly cheered. Ltvi D. States, propos ample roots for the play of their arms. Add to I / ed the preamble and resolutions, which were car this a broad straw wmbrero.ancl the lasso hanging tied with the most enthusiastic applause. Al ready' for use in his girdle, and you have the Ran- i DREW' 11. :tlicar.s, M'ayor of the city, was Chair cluto as he:appears in the time of peace, or in the man; 72 Vice Presidents, and 40 Secretaries be- 1 Firsoit of i lts occupation. Join to this a !Ong ing gentlemen of the different parties. The dif lance with a sharp spearhead, ornamented with a ferent meetings numbering, perhaps 40,000, were Strip of red bunting,: on .a horse as savage and as addressed by most of the distinguished gentlemen unmanageable as himself. and his belt plentifully of New York, and by W. E. LER-V.Cf, Esq., and 'supplied with pistols and loth es, and you have the Gen. PETER S SMITU, of that city. The speak .Ranchero as a 'member of a troop of banditti, or ing was kept up until a late hour. Among the as a soldier in a body of Cavalry. Cowardly as resolutions are the following: they generally are in the urea geld, yet in a con- Re-soh-ad, That this meeting cordially approve of ffiet among the chaparrels of Mexico, or in urn- the authority given by Congress to the President of httscade, they are indeed a formidable enemy,— the United States to call out 50,000 volunteers, and Then power of enduring fatigue is almost inex- for the employment of the army and navy of the United States in defending the American con thus , hatistable, and a scanty meal pe r di em o r jerked unesrxxtedly assailed, and in the signal and star beef. and plaint.ain :.offices them, during months. avenging punishment of its inviiders; that this is a .• • .. _ _ SEA are ; the Rancheros, and tinder diFciptined control theywould be renderer the best Sight troops finlike world.. These are the men who comprise -, the great body of the Mexican cavalry; and they • Ire to the armies of that nation what the Cossacks are to the Ru s sian—ewer on the alert, newer to be unitised, and untiring in• the pursuit of the foe when plunder, no matter how trilling, is to be oh. tained, The Baltimore American remarks that "the President of the United States being authorized by laW to fit out vessels now in ordinary, and also to purchase such merchant vessels or steamers as may be fitted for warlike purpoies, it will doubt less occur to the Government that much may be done to defeat the purposes of Mexican privateers by, sending out numerous fast sailing clippers. • commanded; by junior officers of the Navy, and provided with an armament adapted for this spe cific duty. Such a marine policy would be very t effective. Our swift little cruisers, traversing the Gulf and the; Atlantic, in the neighborhood of the ,West Indies 'and the South AMerican coast, would natii..tetiorl to all Marauders, and afford protec tion to Our Merchant vessels along all the usual 'outer of trade.' Express says: All vessels Ott with valuable cargoes have, it is said, - .lncreased the number of men, and carry an arma . inent,", A fast sailing Indiaman has carried out , several hundred muskets to distribute among the . , retnm - indtamen. A Long Tom on a piVot, With plenty of amunition, will do considerable ex. etutixm, and it is t.ugge:ted that with some such .....equipments, our large packet s•hipe can, at little ex . - . pea e, be placed in a situation to defend them against 'privateers." g.The'Griverrmr of Connecticut, on IVedne,-- - dav, transmitted a tneesage tip the Legislature of that State, recommending a hearty concurrence in the measures of the ger.eral government in relation :to the Mexican war.- It was referred to a teleet committee of, one from each counts•. Tut NATIQN/LI. FAlll.—The 111160E1M Sun 01 PtsacnsTlO.—We learn says the Baltimore Sairr, thatiome, vandal thief visited the mansion of the venerated Washington at ➢fount Vernon, last : week, and was guilty of a shame:ail mutilation of an exquisitely sculptured marble mantelpiece which had beeta presented by Lafayette to Wash ,: ington. The sculptured pannel upon which riautil ._.atti:ort was made. represents an ag.ricultural scene; with asmall cottage in front, a well, a girl pour ing water into a tub, around which are cabbages, he.s, &c.,to be washed, and .a little boy standing -.:nea.r the maid; who was represented as holding a radish up to his month. ' The whole arm of the boy, with its beautiful hand and reddish, was bra. kraofabove the shoulder. and carried away. It is hoped_ that the eir.culation of this .paragranh will ICild to the deiectlon:of the thiel al4lr . esteiation "oithe.storenrirOperty toltS MigMal ; Ehtee. • .•= . criThe celebrated Acrobat 'perform ing in ~, o niivilic; they will visit, this city in, a feis Ml= ', ert suautsx - Xxxxe,O.-sAsi article, in yester. day morning's New York Express gives, upon what authority we kriow not,. but with some plausibili ty, at any rate, _a kindof progiamme of the in tended operations again , t Mexico, the substance of which we havo thought might not >be uninter esting to our reader,,. It looks to conquest: Mexico it it said,'is mbe-invaded at four points, With an eve upon the Capitol, where is intended the :ultimate concentration. To preserve our for from the vomits, our columns are toll - larch on !the high regions of Central Mexico, which are !said to be as healthy as New York or Pennsylva: nia. The Commander-in-Chief it to be in Major General Winfield :colt, who, report says, is to lead one - column, Gen. 'Wool tthotl.er, and Gen. Taylor. another. The fourth leader we,have'nOt heardmarned. The great weste'rn diVisionpf the .army from Missouri, Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, &c. will proceed direct into the gold region of Santa Fe and New Mexico, sending a detaclunent .into California by the short route discovered by Cap tain Fremont.. This will be a colUmn of hunters, trappers, wagoners, settlers, anima wandering tribes. that fight with the rifle in one band add the plough in the other. A column from the, southwest will rendezvous, it is said, at Fort Towson, on the Red River, La., from whence there is an ancient military. road, in good order, across the high table lands of Upper Texas to the city of Chihuahua; in Northern Mex ico, there nuiting'ivith the roads from Santa Fe, California and the Pachic, which all join the great military road at Chihuahua, leading to Ate city of Mexico Both these routes'ara most delightful for • a summer campaign. The main garrison will probably be established on the Prrsidio •Al :Fore, on the right bank of the Rio Grande, on the road from Fort Towson to Chihuahua, which seems to be the most central place for keeping up uninter rupted 6intinunication. ehilMalma is exactly in the centre.of Mexico, dine west from Rexar, Te xa . s: and due east of Gitavamas,' a port onthe West , Coast, in Lower calietirnial Meanwhile the Mex.l ican forces arc to be ilia ertett as mulch as possible from assaulting our colinrins by • a continued loan-; bardment of the castle of San Juan'D'Ulloa; and the occupation or blockade of c' cry port of int portance on the Gulf ofMexico, or. tin the Neale. Proclamations in SpanVira t e robe th rows broaileast. promising proteCtion and liberty to the Mexicans from their military rtilers;.security to their church es. and -their Priests; andalennurcing, ail wsh.) con-1 template revel in (he'd:tans of. nufferauria, - or the sacking of the church anti) he robbing of the' gold mines. cause Which we can appeal with enfite confidence for the purity of our motives to the God of Battles. and with a full reliance upon the resistless energies of our fellow citizens, to de:eat the enemy and pni serie the integrity of the Union and we hereby pledge our lives and fortunes to support the govern. limit of the United States in the just and neces sary WAR itt vs hich we are now engaged with 'Mexico. Rssoired, That it is. the public expectation that this government will be prompt, vigorous and ex tensive into operations by lend and sea—ofren,i; e and defensive. That in the successful prosecution Of the war the moral standing of the government ot the United States with the governments of the world, is more or less invol% ed. That, them ore. vigor promptitude, decision, and a wise liberality, are itnperathely requisite on the part of the con stitutional authorities to beget that confidence in the navy and army, and among the people. so essential to lead to a result at once speedy, honorable and triumphant. ~'•We neglected yesterday, to give the Journal Lace credit fur the important Mexican IIeWS, which we issued in an extra, in precisely Forum x UTEY, utler receii ed at this of rrWe find the following significant heading in the editorfal column of the St. Louis Daily Mis sourian of the 11th just: Oregon, to 51 40. Resolved. That our title to the mimic :of the Ter ritory of Oregon is clear and unquestionable; that so poriiiLi of the eune ought to lie ceded to England, or any other power.—Boltnnorc Cunrea- Hon. ACCURSED and INFAMOUS be the man that DIVIDES or ALIENATES it —Colonel Bruit.Cs Speech cat the ..IMburion Treary. (:.There is a machine at the. Navy Yard. in Washington, which will manufacture 40,000 buL lets per diem. This takes the lead of any thing we have heird of vet. Mn. Eurton: The feeling of admiration which I have always entertained fur the Sublime produc tions of Shakspeere, induce me to address - you this note, sincerely hoping that my wishes may be gratified, and that the learned gentleman whom I am about to allude, will favor me, by granting my request. Amongst the writings of those great men who have adorned the literature of the world with their sublime prnduction i s, the writings of Shakspeare have always held a prominent position. It has been well said by an illustrious scholar and commentator that be held the "world of reality in one hand, and the world of imagination in the I other." The depth and sublimity of those wri tingS render them extremely difficult to under. stand, hence the variety of readings and concep tions which have, and do characterize the ablest performers. Mr. Murdoch differs in some passages from all the rest I have seen, which proves that the variety has not yet ceased. With a view, therefore, of, exciting discussion upon tins important subject, and that the admirers of the "immortal Bard' may have the correct and only reading of his works, I pmpose that the Edi tor of the American give us his views (as he is known to be a well read "Shaksperian") on the proper meaning of the line where Macbeth hears of the Queen's death; and in the sorrow of his heart exclaims—" She should have died hereafter." This being Mr Diddle's favorite play, I hope he will gratify me with his views upon the line referred to, in as small a space as possible of his "Daily American"—say a column and a halt: I know it will be gratifying to a number of admirers of "Messrs. Shakespeare and Biddle." THESPIAN For the Morning Pest. Mu. EDITOR:—We desireto suggest to Mr. Por ter the "pleasure it would afford many patrons of the. Drama, to have Mr. Booth perform his origi nal charactei of Fitzharding in .the admir a bl e p ea • ma of "Lear of Private Life." It is generally conceded that his personation of this modern-mad man--which abounds with virtuous excellencies —surpasses his or any other person's concepticln of Shakespeare's Lear. We trust, by thus expressing our desireM time, to have the gratification of once again witnessing Booth in the majesty of his. might; for the muta tion' he sustains in this character gives US assurance 'that he and he only is-the true personater 'Of this chaiicteii PHIL() DRAMATICUS; 2 Chief !logien., and 10 Companic..., for the organization of which Set above. A company of Infantry (or Riflemen) will con ;.:ist of I Captain--I First Lieutenant-1 Second Lieu tenant-4 4ergeants--1 Corporals-2 'Musicians, and 64 Privates, us established by order of the President A regitnent of Infantry (or Riflemen) will con silt ot— Field and Slaff Qllirert. I Colonel-1 Lieutenant Colonel-1 Major-1 Adjutant, (a Lieutenant of one of the Companies. but nut all addition.) Non Cononizreioncd .31(7ff. 1 Fergeant-Major--1 Quartermaster Sergeant-- 21 Principal Musicians—and 10 Companies, for the urglulization of utiich see :thole. For:cloy Cot vs.—The following bal has passed both branches of Con,giess. Be a enacted, 4-c., That in all computations at the custom-houre, the foreign coins and money of ac. count herein specified; shall be estimated as follows to wit: The specie dollars of Sweden and Norway at 1 05 cents. The specie dollar of Denmark at 1 OS The thaler of Prussia and of the nor thern State of Germany at 69 The florin of the southern states of Germany at The forM of the Austrian empire and city of Augusburg at The litre of the Lombards Venitian kingdom, and the livre of Tuscany at 16 The franc of France and of Belgium and the liver of Sardinia, at lb chi. 6mills Tin, ounce of Sicily ut 2 45 cents Th., pound of the British prAinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland. anti Canada at 4 00 And all laws inconSistent kith this act arc here by repealed. We copy with more than ordinary gratification the subjoined extract from an able leader in the Catholic Telegraph—the Catholic organ of this city, edited by the Rev. Edward Purcell, the broth• of the Bishop of this 'district. It is replete with noble sentiments of Patriotism: such as we expect ed with confidence from that respected source. It breathes the true American spirit, and we believe speaks the general sentiments of the Catholic peo- pie. Ciachinati Liana. Our duties, however, are now it, be strictly ful filled. The die is east, the sword is drawn, and et cry- man must enter with all his heart into the conflict, with an unflinching determination to car ry the flag of the Union with triumph and honor through the storm of war. Henceforth, until peace be restored, our great object must be, to de fend by every means: in our power the national cause. Every privation mist be sustained, every call must he responded to with elacrity, every hand ready to carry out the designs of those who direct the destinies of the Republic, during the days of rear Any other feeling than this would be contrary to the allegiance which we owe to the constitution, and which the Government has now more so, if possible, than at any other time a right to demand. For the. Morning- Pad To the Catholic citizen, we are confident, the country will not appeal in vain. It is natural that we should regret the emergency, which com pels us to take up arms against brethren of the some faith, but if the Oregon question had pro. coked war with England, our Protestant fellow citizens - would have been placed in the same posi tion which we occupy at present; era 'as . they would not allow their similarity of creeds to' ex tinguish their patriotism, neither should the Cath- ' olic citizen permit any objection of lithe kind to in terfere with his devotion to his native or adopted country. It is not a question of Religion, but of war which we are now called upon to determine, and though we should believe that many and great evils would befal our Church by the , prosecution of this war, yet this. wouldmot justify our withhold ing from the "powers that be, ' that subjection and ready obedience which is due from every citizen to the government entitled to his allegiance. Catholics understand well their duty on this point, for it is certain, that if war should be pro claimed by the United States, against the Sovereign Pontiff, •as a temporal Prince, it would be the duty of every Catholic, as it happened of old, to carry the war into the Roman: States, and even into that oEtertial City" for which We entertain such ' high and holy veneration. We believe most truly, that - if any field of battle be lost in the present war, it will not be through-the faithlessness of the Catho lic citizens: This Wit time, when in accordance with . the 'President's Proclarnation, 'we should en- - deavor to propagate feelings of true concord among all Classes, and learn to submit with greater pa tieree than ever, to the tun* and oh-,' seryatiOns *hid( are ,made ty,riorerints* ac- - nount, we±profesi. • MME JEUTARY !UUM,NG cOTheillinah,ingtOn *apt - ! - The ifieng, inwio the - .Presider - it, "and io the War Deptirtment, of the serviees!ofvOinteers;the applications 'for <appointment as `officarsi and, the inquires as to the strength, • orgaitizatiom Ice., of volunteers, are so numerous,- that it has become impossible to answer them with 'promptness.-- The following is therefore published for general in formation: The President has deemed it best to call for such volunteers as are required from particular States through their goN , ernors; as, from their gen eralljr superior information, they can best judge or the relative efficiency, of the different corps, cud which' of them can, with the, greatest facility and re tst 'expense_F, be! embodied for the service for which they are needed. ' The President Iris no power Cu 'appoint officers Of volunteers—the law. requires that they be ap pointedby the proper authorities of the States in the manner prescribed by their law , . The offer of services, and the applications for appointments, should therefore be Made to the States and Territo ries.- Those who propo'•e to tender their sorvicesshoula be first enrolled and organized into regimenbi or batt4liorii, where a battalion is designated in the quota , Called for from a State. When thig:llidone, they will tender their services through the: gover nor of the State, Who will give uotiee•thereef to the President or Secretary. of War. t*y:will be duly infornicd of the acceptance of their othir by'the I President, and notified to be ready to be:called into service when the public exigencies May': * Their pay will commence when aclemlly called and nnwercd into nrchy, and not , oluntiters are required by law to furnish their own clothing, and, it cavalry, their own horse e quipments; but none under the rank of cotnmi•- sioned officer will be received into service, who, in ye irs are tinder eighteen or over fortrlive; anti no hones hut such as are perfectly sound and in good condition to render effective service. No particu lar dress is prescribed for volonteeN. They are at liberty to adopt such an uniform a.. they think primer. but it is advisable that those entering the ser, ice adopt their dress, its v ell as may. he, to the nature of the service and the character of the coon- try and climate to which they may be milted.- IV - hen called into service. they are aimed and equipped at the expense of the United States.— The organization of the regiment: and cores is as :11.im , rowinin of 14c 9rpmezfeicni rolevere roe" uotirr thetzet of the 13th May, 1846. r , nniyiny uY C‘tvalry, nr nviun'el men, conic af— t Captain, ... I "Fir:t. Lieniemant, I Second fin .t ergeant-, e4rlv3ral-, Buglers, t Farrier and Biackamith. and Priv:ites, ad eztablidhei by order of the Fre,.- ident. A regiment of Cavairy,.m mounted Luen ca IMES Field and Self Offirrrs 1 C.,lonel, I Lieut. Colonel, I Nlajor, I Adjutant, (a Lieutenant in addition to the Li. tenant of Corp...) Non Commissioned Staff. 1 sergeant Major, 1 Quartermaster Eergeant, 1 Principaf Musician, The War--The Cathollee , t whilst. We endeavor to 40. duty to tbe RePtibli4 In citizens, - we uld not forgefthat victory is is the hanis of Hun who ruleth over ail We shOuld invoke his blesshrg on the COllll. .try, the rulers, and people, and pray- above all things else, that peace may soon return to bless the land anetbind in Christian union the citizens of both Republica. nrolment of troops- ordered by the Executive in the several States; and mustering eighty-sii regimbnts antl half. At the average of five hmadred men in a re giment, this will gite you the number of 43,250. If the companies are full, the force will be equal to, and beyond, the fifty-thousand men ordered by Congress: E.7.IROLMENT 'lndiana Kentucky 3 . Ohio .... 2 Michigan .VViiconsin , lowa Louitiami . : t} Texas: .. .. . : :2 Teunceit.ecr .:: . „I Diutrict bi Vothinbhi, bttalion. Newilampthire assachusetts Maine Vermont Connecticut Rhode INland.... New. York .New Jertey^ , reinisylyania - Maryland 'Delaware : Virginia North Carolina South Carulina.. Georgia Alahaina . Arkansas Missouri 55 500 irtini cactL, The Great Chrta Cwe.—Circtril routt- of the tidied !States,-:-The whole of faet Week has been committed in the trial of this cause involving title to land valued at upwards or $2 . 5,000 rn War ren county. There are thirty two defendants, and as many tracts of linid, the titles to which depend on the issue of this cause. Friday and Saturday was taken up with the ar guirienti, of .1111, SHALYR for Plaintiff, and Mn Mu ni.% awl Ale. PI:A.11110ff of :qercer. for the Defend. ants. Mn. concludes the arguments today for Plaintiffs. We Anll announce the re.sult to our reader in due time.,Chronicle. DOH HAS- MADE VS FREE I A NATIONAL ANTHEM. wriurrAN OT ntortnE P. noun's, krilt• Freedom Npredds her downy Wiugn, Oyer all created things; Glory to the King of kings! Bend low to him the knee; Bring the heart before His throne..— Bow to Hun end alone— ' ye•E the only king we own, And he has made us free! Chortu---A rm and on-1e brave and flee! Ftri!e for God and Liberty The holiest spot a smiling sun Ere shed ity genial ray. upon. la that which gave a AVASUINOTON The drooping world to cheer! .-Sonnd the clarion peal of Fame, Ye who bear Colombia's name— With exitence freedom came— It is man's hrrth•rrght here. cheeeft--:-,Arm and on . —ye brave and free! Strike forged and Liberty Heirs of an immortal .ire, Let his deeds your hedrts inepire— Wenve the strain and wake the lyre, Where your prond sitars stand: Hail with shouts and loud hurrahs, Streaming from trthousand spars, Freedom rainbow nag of star;, The symbol of our ladd ( - Agra--Arts and on—ye brave and free! Strike for God and Liberty! crylle exarnin:ition of irotteTt, the nun tha trfunlered his wife laFt week, rethketl in his bein fully conunitted for trial. For St. Louis land. Mtionirtur,3lAver. Thp new and tiptenditt passenger +neon:- er Ecbc.r, Matter, will iearclor e above and intermediate landings, on Thursday next, 28th inst., /ILI 0 o'cicck, A. M. For freight or pasaage apply on board, or to JAMES MAY. may 26 Water street. CIIELLED CORN.--9(1?. aiicica, 133 barrels=, in Store. For sale, to close consignment, by M. 13. RIIEY & my 26 57 Watar Sheriff's Sole, by Adjournment. BY virtue of a writ . • of Levari Facial, issued out of the District Oourt of Allegheny Co., and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court House. in the city of Pittsburgh. on Monday, the I sth day of June; A. D., (810, at 1.0 o'clock, A. M., the following property, to wit : All the right, title. interest and claim of Samuel Smith, William Mitchell and Andrew N. M Dow- • ell, of, in and to all that lot or piece of ground. being part of lots nunitered 31 and 3 t, in the city of Pittsburgh, containing in front on Penn street one hundred and twenty feet, and extending back towards the Allegheny riser one hunched and ninety feet, bounded on the north by property of the city of Pittsburghi on the east by Cecil's alley, on the south by Peon street, and on thwrost by lot No. 32, being part of the same lots which'Richd Bowen, by deed bearipg Jute the 1 Nth day of No. vember, A. I)., 183(1, conveyed unto Samuel Smith, Wm. Mitchell and Andrew N. MTlOwell, on:whi c h is erected a large Rolling Mill, Nail Factory, blaeksniith shops, and a two story brick ware house, together -with all the fixtures, engine, ma chinery, tools, &c., belonging to said rolling mill, nail factory and shops. Seized and taken in exe cution as the rived} , of the said Samuel Smith. .Mitchell• and Andrew N. Mi)owell, nt the suit •of. Richard -Bowen, for use of John ' Meraoge. • E. TROVILLO, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, May 25, 18v.,—my 26-dts Executor's Sale or Bank Stock. A '7; o'clock. on Saturday evening the 30th inst, at the Cominercial Auction Rooms, cor ner of Wood and Fifth streets, will he sold for cash par funds,,lol Shares of the capital stock of the Bank of Pittsburgh in - lots of 5 shares each by order of the Executor of the late Mrs. Catharine JOHN D. DAVIS, m ay2C. . Auctioneer. - --- OLD WORM MEDICINES ARE NOT NEED ED WHEN SELLER'S VERMIFUGE CAN BE HAD. Read the following: We are requested to call attention to the certificate in another column, of Mr. George Oglesby, of this place, relative to the efficiency of Sellers' Vermi fuge.—Brownseille Herald. liaownsvicte, May 12, 1846. Mr. R. E. Selleri:—On the day of the Great Fire of 1846, I got (by your permission) two or three vials of your Vermithge, from which the wrappers had been burned; I kept them in my house until this spring, and 1 think it worth while to state, that about two months since I gave a single teaspoonful to one of my children, and the single dose caused the dis charge of 114 worms; another dose brought away an incredible number, there was so many I did not pre tend to count them; I never saw the like and wonder that they did not kill the child. There is no mistake' in your Vermifuge. The child is now well. I have heretofore used MeLaues. GEORGE OGELOY. - in-Prepared and sold by It. E. SELLERS, ta Wood at. Pittsburgh. For sale in Allegheny City by J. Mitchell and H. P. Schwartz. Iny26 17 the Honorable the .liAges of the Court of Gener al Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Allegheny. The petition of josepli Allender, lth ward Pitts burgh, humbly sheweth that your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommo dation of travellers and others, at his dwelling house in . the cityi•aforesaid, and prays -that •your Honors •will be pleased to'grant him a•license to I keep a public house of entertainment. And 'your petitioner, as in duty bound will yray. •- • JOSEPH ALLENDER. - - . We, the subscribers, citizens, of. Pittsburgh, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with.house room and convenience for the acconi =dation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. E Trovillo, Matthew Patrick, J Boston, Michael Daly, John - F. _Engles, W W Fearns, Wm McCan less,-J-Bryan. „I : 111114 . 1er, Wm. .-Stevenson;: John Bishops, C Mitlcher; ' &IL _ , , al copy and charge this office. • 3 43,000 2.511 half r6giment 2 13,150 3 St. Louis—per str Allegheny -111 bales hCcup, 7 kegs lard, 117 hhdsOacon, 30 bbls mackerel, 1 bx specie, 1 bx mdse, 110 bales cotton, 115 bxs soap, 15 bxsstarine candles, 10 bas Falmestock's vermituge, bbls hams, 111 Ws bristles, 2 casks do, 12 casks, 7 boxes hams, 1 box mdse, SO bbls flour. _ 13 • K CONSTA_BLE, 83 Market street. Has opened a large asssorttnent of Ladies' English Rutland Bonnets. Pedule do do • Florence Braid - Flo do Received this day. nty2d TRENCH and klnglish Printed Lawns of the and beet styles. Handsome Ombre Sltaded Eereges, Received and open this day. B. E. - CONt•TABIE, my 20 83 Market street. TANNERS OIL-4 title, fOr sale by wy26 JAMES MAY To the Honorable (he Jektes of the Court. of - Gram! Quart/7 Sessions of the Peace, in and for the COW I: - ty of alleglifny. The petition of Henry G. Taylor, Ist ward, city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner has provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the city afore said, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him alicense to; keep a public house of en tertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. HENRY G. TAYLOR. - We, the subscribers, citizens of the let Ward, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute I for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accom modation of travelers and others, and that said tav ern is necessary. John Robinson, Darid Eniton, John Patton, Geo. Wilson, John Savage, James Polan, John Dunlap, Henry Smith, Geo. R. Messy, Henry Mul doon, B. F. Sterett, Thomas Kerr. may 2.6d3t. Sun Shades, Paraso6tts, Parasols, .Poots, Shoes, Rids, Caps 4- Bonnets, (it Auction. A T 1U o'clock on Tuesday morning the 25th A instant at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of wood and Fifth streets, will be sold Case Rich Silk Sun Shades, Ido Fancy Cotton di, do. 1 do 48 Fringed Print Parasoletts, 2 do 48 Fancy Silk do 2 do 50 Super. Pink Edged Silk do. 2do 50 " Gingham Fringed do. 9 do 25 . " Fancy Silk Parasols, 2 do 24 Rich Extra Fringed Silk do 2 do Boys Boots, 3 do ..Men's Thick Boots. 1 do " FinelVelted, do. 2do " " Light do, 3do " Thick Brogans, • • 1 do• Ladies French Kid Slippers, 1 do " Grecian Walking shoes. 6 do Gentlernens Fine Hats. 2 do Men - and BOY'S Mimed Caps. 5 do Ladies Willow Bonnets, &c. All of which are opened and ready for examina tion. Terms at Sale. JOHN . DAVIS, may 23 Auctioneer. LEGHoRN RATS-4 days later from NEM York. Received by Express on Saturday evening 10 dozen Leiboin Hatri,double'and single brim, which are' Offered nt the lowest prices, at No. 46, my2s • - BARROWS' & T1:11WER: B 4 2NNE.ps—Rece. ,,, ed it NO. 4.6 7 -2-cages apperi or and low,pricetVFlort#o4ltitui...l3*e!s, with °that styes, at, tyaiuced - prices:„!., my2s • • DARRoWs- - &' WANES= eO:MfII.CIAI PZ,11111201 anavirpeote• Pt 1: MEC BOARD OF TRADE. , cold nrcrz TO/to NAY. J. C'arothtm, J. John Shea. PORT OF PITTBIWROB 4 F EET WATE4 124' TIIS - CIII:S2MS. Axes FALLINO . . ' ARRIVED: 'Michigan, /3iiies, Beaver Louis M'Lane, Bennet,,Brownsvillei Consul, Masori, Btownsville. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. Hibernia, Klinefelrer, Cincinnati; Union, Leah, do May Queen, Botven, Zanesville; Putnam, Blue, do Rhode Island, Dawson, Grandview, Pe Kalb, Hanging Rock; Allegheny, Gray, St. Louis.. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver; Consul, Mason; Brownsville, Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Boles, Beaver. May Queen, Bowen, Zanesville. Monongahela, Stone, Gineinnati Cambria, Forsyth, St. Louis. tr3 ; 1110 F plead id steamer Hibernia, Capt. Kline• felter, le.ires for Cincinnati, this Morning at IC+ IDIPORTS BIC RIVER. Cirrinnan—per stinr Munongahela-124 bags oats, 1 bbl blue lick water, 50 Ws and 5G bids hams, 45 hhde basOn; 3 boxer, 10 bble, 12 kegs, 1 pair scales, 50 bbls and 30 hbds sugar, 2.0 hhds and3o bbl 4 shoulders, 30 tierces hams,'S tens iron "el re. Per str.Hibernia....67 hhhs bacon, 2 hhds crack ling, 25 bbls`'whisikey, 2 bbls hams, 3 bbis alcohol, 15 packages mdse. Louisville—per stmr Colorado-11 bales cotton, 2 boxml raise, 42 hhds bacon, 53hhde tobacco, 26 bundle.; leather, 7 bales furs, 10 labels sugar,s bbls molasses, 3 bblsblue lick water, 231 Ws %via's key, 2 bbls lard oil, 83 rolls curled hair, 19 bun !dles skirting, 10 bunclles uppir leatb.er, 30 boxes sundries, 3 bbls do, 3 bales moss, 4 shovels, 6 bbls, , 1 1 anvil, 3 kegs, 1 plough, 1 bag, 3 pair scales, 1 bull hangings, 1 stearn engine and fixtures. S. Lguis—rper str North Carolina-0 eases, 12 bbls, 1 trunk, 1250 pigs lead, 17 casks bacon, 1 hhd tobacco, 6 bbls flour, 30 kegs lard, 1 bx, 149 bales hemp, 18 hhds bacon, 2 bbls beef, 26 bbls lard, 7 casks hams, 8 bbls deer skins, 1 bale coon skins, 349 sacks corn, I bbl fish. ' - ' Pr str National; 180 bales hemp, 5 bbls, ID tier ces, 112 hhds and 8 casks bacon, 1456 pigs lead, 191 sacks potatoes, 27 packs furs, I box. Nashril/e—Pr str Sam Seay; 401 blles cotton, 2 bbls peach brandy, 1 trunk, 7 bones, Ali tons pig le td, 2 old stills, 3 boxes bacon, 75 hinds tobacco. 1 1 doz cradles, 74 casks hams. . : . Wheeling—Pr str Hudson; 184 hinds tobacco, 10 sacks rye, 9 bozo! glass-ware, Illkunk, 1 box mdz, 1 bureau. Zanesville—Pr str May Queen, 145 lthds tobace& 324 bbls flour, 40 bbls corn, 48 i'atlrs and 1980 ps bacon, 11 casks potash.3oo bush oats, SO do ship stufrs„ 1 boxspecie- Pr str Putnam; 31 hhds tobacco, 267 sacks oats. 2 bblslard, 1 keg do, 1 keg butter, 3 boxes, 1 bbl I butter, 3 bbls, 27 do corn, 93 hhds tobacco, 4 hhds bacon, 5 sacks corn, S.bbls oats, 3 sacks feathers.. Hanging Rock—Pr str De Kalb; 57 tons pigs metal, 118 sacks corn, 12 bbls flaxseed. Ifonosigahrta Improvements—Pr str. Consul; 150 bas. window glass, 3 tons pig metal. Locirrilic—per str, Josephine-25 bags pota tacs-9 bbls ou, .500 kegs/aid, 111 bags feathers, bales cotton, 50 tons r pig metal, 1 box mdse, 15 casks bacon, 27 hhds tobacco, 20 bbls and 5- kegs intestines, 1 bx, 1 doz cradles, 12 bundles feathers, 2 his, 4 cables, 1 line; 1 bbl. Cincinnati—per str Union-1 bx books, 3 his sugar, 2 hhds madder, 1 Ily wheel and pump, 2 bbls lard oil, 1 lot furniture, 19 sacks feathers, 2 has specie, 184 bbls whiskey, 684 dry hides, I large safe. 213 hints hams, 174 boxes cheese ; 40 hhds ba con, ; i4 - T,T1*41.441.;11. , :-., , Eg:14.i1tt.t.,i vt - e xl AftulmPon. quotes /CAP*. I Mr. Prederict; '- Manager -' Stage - Manager. • • P of admission,.... First TieT - po cents SeCond. . . . . ... . : Third Tier, 1 . 20 Second night of Mr. BOOTH, This Eve - • nit Evening, sill be iiefformei the My' of A NEW WAY To PAY Oil) DEEMS. , Dance,— ... by. Bizart LEwli. Song, . Mr. W.u.Tins. To conclude mdthltheyurce of 1 CO'Doors to °Pen at a befolv 7, Curtain to rife at past 7. [my2B YA NTED.---Two Or three respectable, middle aged men to go. out on foot, a few days into different parts of the country, and nighboringtoivns, to collect money, get' iubscribets i and sell Tem perance and other corks.. Also wanted, several good girls for cooksl and all work. Places want ed for a number of men .and boys &c. Please ap ply 'at ISAAC lI.kRRIS' General Agency and In telligence office, No. 42 St. Clair street. may23-3t. . ' 'A Freeh Arrival of rite* Books. A T COOK'S Liteiary Depot,_ S 3 Fourth Street. A The Tower of London an historical romance by Win. H..AiusWorth, author of Jack Shepherd, &c., with illustrations by,Ceo. Cruikinthank. The Temptation - of Wealth, or the Heir by Pri mogeniture, by Mrs. Emilie Carlon, author of .I.sg ic Goblet; Sze, . The .Utisais of - Ly*as,, or love traces, an Itistori• cal romance, by rennis Hannigan. Barkley; or the Lost and Redeemed, by J H In. The Child of the Sea, or the Smuggler of Col mill, Times; and. the Love Test, by Lieutenant Murray. Living Age No. 104, iNluTiel and Singk, by T 8 Arthur. Captivity of Napoleon, by Count Montholen._ Loudon Quartelly'lleviel,sr. Foreign Cloafterly review. • . Also a great voriety of cheap publications at COOK'S Literary repot 85 4th at. „ l AHNESTOCKSAL - BEFACIENT.--External _l2 applications fora certain class of in' flamma tcny affections, have been in constant use and high favor; from the commeneemcnt of the healing art to this time, and the proprictors'of the above med. ieine litter themselves they have at length discov ered a combination that embraces all the proper- ties requisite to cure the complaints in which stim ulants are usually employed. The Rut ken emollient, and at the same time a pow - erful and permanent stimulent. The complaints for which it is principally used are Chronic Rheumatisin; Glandular Swelling; Sore Throat, Bruises, Sprains, - and all other complaints that require the external application of stimulants. It is equally efficacious in many affections of Hor ses and Cattle, such us Sprains, Bruises, Ring bone Spaviu, &c.--Price 25 cts per vial. For sale by -B. A.' FAHNESTOCK & Co. corner of Wood and Sixth lit. Alt ERNIANTOWN . LAMPBLACK.-150 lbs Nil Germantown L'ampblack, just. received and for sale 6y B. Ad FAHNESTOCK &Co may 2.3 k: corner 6th and Woodsts. - roiseph Knox, fointerly of Pittsburgh, TTORNEY AT 1-AVV, Carlisle, Pa.,willprac- Ili. tice to his profesSion in the counties of .Cum berland, Dauphin, Adams, Perry and Juniata. Business in those counties intrusted, to him will be attented to with promptness. 0 - 5-He is now and willbe for a few days at the St. Charles Hotel, corner of 3d and Wood sts. rnyfl3-d3m&wy. JFAWNS AND ORANGES-30 bores in store Foi sale by 1 J, D, WILLIAMS. may 22 310 Wood a HA:O%—W choice Bacon Hams, 50 Venison " for sale by rny2.t - 7. D, WILLIAMS rarity Soaps. T HE subscriber, having just received from the J.. East a full assortment of Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Extracts, &c., fronts the very : best and am moved manufacturers, is is prepared to sell them at as low prices as any -o her establishment in the West. In the .assortment may be found , Extracts de Portugal, E'nglatine, Cedra, Keseda, de Mousse line, Boquet de Caroline, de Patchouly, , Rose- Ger ranium, Ptouselle's Poinade, Philcomme, Rouselles Indian Hair Dye, Miners; Liquia Hair Dye,'Eau Lustoul Odurante, for washing and cleansing the Hair, genine Bear's . Grease and 011, Cologne, Flo rida, Lavender and Orange Flower WateN, Pearl and Filet Powders, TOoth i Nail and Hair Brushes, and many other articled. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. ; EDGAR THORN, may 7 ; Corner of nand and Penn sts. The Pennsylvania Railroad Contpan. undersioned COmniissioners named in the 1 Act of the General Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ~A n Act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Railroad Company," pas:cd the 13th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, Lein°. duly qualified accord ing to the . prmisions of said act HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that in pursuance of said Act WOKS of sule , eription to the Capital Stock of said Company willbe'operied at the time and places.hereinafter desig,nated; in the cities pf Philadelphia, Lancas ter and Pittsburgh and in the Boroughs of Harris burg, Bloomfield: Lswistoivn, 31ifflintown, Hunt ing,don, Hollidaysburg,' Ebensburg, Blairsville, and Greensburgh. rand to bd kept Open six houri, that is to say, "from.9.o'cloik, A: 3f. to 3 o'clock, P. 31. in every juridical day', for the term of ten days from the times respectively,hereinafter 'mentioned, viz: In PHILADELPHIA, at ,tite -.Merchants' Ex change, ou Monday the ..2.(1 day of June next. In LANCASTER. at the house of Henry Ken din, Swan Hotel, on MOndayi the 22d day of June next. , , • In HARRISBURG, at BuchefeHotel, on Mon den the 22d day of Juite next. - In 13LOOMFlELD, ;at Wm. Leek - fa Hoiel, on Wedne.Alay, the 24th day of June next. In LEWISTOWN, at James Turner's Hotel, on Friday. the 26th day of ; June next. At NIFFLINTOWN; junlata co., on the 26th day of June next, 'at WOson's Hctel. In' HUNTINGDON,I at Adarn Hall's Hbtel, on Tuesday, the 7th day of July next. In BLAIRSVILLE, at Sarnnel MeAnulty's tel, on Wednesday; the Ist of Suly next. At HOLLIDAYSBURG, on the 6th of July next, at Lawry's Hotel. At EBENSBURG, CaMbria county. on Tuesday the 36th day of June nest at the house of Wm. Ket tel. lii GREENSBURGFI. at Itoher's Hotel, on Mon. day the 6th. day of July next; and In PITTSBURGH, at the St: Charles Hotel, on Wednesday. the Bth day of July nest. Thos P Cope, • James .Mathers, David S Brown, , John White, Thos Tustin, Reuben Mullison, Elliot Cresson, Wm A Smith, Thos Sparks, _ Jacob Broom, C G Childs, Henry Flaneury, M Ifinchman, • Henry Welsh, li M Watts, Joseph Miliken, Algernon S Roberts, Samuel . Hepburn, Win P smith, F W Rawle, Philip'hPri e : , e, E Duff,' Du James',Ar l ag John S Cash, Abbott Green, Robert Allen, y oc i KN oon , Moses Montgomery, John J .McCahen, John C Bucher, R C Hall, Geo W Toland, Chas Kugler, J Geo Miles, , David R Porter, HBuehler, Jas McFarlane, J Pringle Jones,.:. Joseph B Ard, Horn R Kneass, Edward Bell, John S J Fisher Learning, E A Penniman, Robert ,Toland; • James Irvin, • Wm, Ayres, Christopher Mason, Geo Mulhollen, jr, r Geo W Carpenter, Semi C Ford, • Wm goglish, Benj L Berry, Benj Crispin, Edwaid Davies, - 1 Robert Flinn, jr,, Henry. D Gilpin, ~ John B•Myers, Thos P Hort" '1 Jelin K Kane, Edward' Gay,' -••• • - my W. 2 0t - ' • 1 . " 'I7IE, SECRET TTT. NEVERRATED I —IT NEVER WILL FAIL, Lif'it is used as directed. It has been thorough. IY . tryed by thozuands; many of whom are your neighbors, or friends, ask them if it haafailed in their case. Besides it is warranted to cure or money refimded—kherefore you run no risk. AzdTurther, if they arerzat acquainted, by calling on the .pro , prietorribe names of sume oi the most respectable citizens of Pittsburgh will be giVenoliat Dr. Thou v ., aon's Carminative will cure'.'the mast iyialeuf cases of Dysentery or Flux, Diartiwea, or.Sumniet Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera. Infantyili, . and . Bilious Chalk., whim it is not oat of the Inswer of Medicine to cure. For the convenience of cid zea.s Dr. Thompson's Carminatile and Pills have been pladed-witli the folloWing; Druggists IL - A. Fshriestock & Co., Sohn - D. Morgan; — .T. Sciatica; maker & CO., Jonathan Kidd keo., R. E. Seam, Braun & Reiter, and the the retail storeS gerieraNy. Prepared aid sold whole.sale and retail by the biro.' EiriGAR 7'HORN, Dnrigi.tr. Pit tg&urgli Pa, nxa.. DUSF'S and Writing Rooms, comer of :Fifth and /Werke: spretn't. The proprie tor of thistatit ( lishment t isafiratticalbonk keeper or upwards of twenty:yeam experience, and his success as a teacher ofMetrantile and Stcitinbcit Book-Keeping, has never been equalled by any tea, cher west of the mountains. 1:von the pupils of the Processor in the Commercial College ofCincinzati, frequently find themsekes °bite& , to go =throokt, Mr. D's. course of Ltratructiony before they carton duct their books, It is. aloo,a Nreil known r4cL . thst Professor Porter was instructed by one of Mr:DtP.l pupils in the correct solution or. computation inller " A w e Arithmetic, which he was otherwise Iturble to peform. Subscription Has are ram.= open et the Institute - and all the book stores in the city for-M r , Duff's new treatise upon Book-Keeping. . Ilitir.-]' - q, -1-11 .1 -„1 1 )4, i - i , 11-itt:-r , ---- . -.- ---- - , A "iE DS for Wool Carding of a iniperr- - M - or li q l :ality C ,tAs ß t received and for sal on.t reduce 4 prices by - GEO. COCHRAN,' - • _ ' 26 Wood. sa. 14 'CENSE NOTICE.—To the. Honorable, the judges of the General Quarter Emsions - of-the Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny: The petition of W. J: MILLER, of the First Ward, city of Pi ttsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly skew. eth, that your petitioner has provided himself with materials for the accommodation of.traveleis- nal others, at his dwelling-house, in the ward iforisag, and prays that your honors will be pleased Vagrant him a license to keep , a public hOstse of entenain• meat. And your petitioner, as in duty bound;will PraT . _ . .. - . We, the snktribers, citizens of the First Warrt,, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well Rrovicied with home-room and conveniences for the aceoin modation of travelers and others, and that saidtav em is necessary: Adams Getty, John Lawton, Wrn. 'nom, James Patterson, jr., R. Darragh, J. W. Gardner; James Gray, (4th street.) Jacob Whit more, W. Mason, Geo. Wilson', Geo. R. 31a.V..ey,. Jas. J, Robinson. ' may2s-3t To the Honorable the Jiat. , es of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Coun ty of .illegheny. . The petition of Roburt Hill, of the 4th ward, Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly; shew eth that your petitioner lons.provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers ::a others, at his dwelling house in the court' aftle..-_, said, and prays that ns year honors will be pl teßei tl a.. grant him a licee to I..eep, a pulalic bons 'of en teet.riurnent, and your petitioner, as in dutj•,hound.„ will -pray ROBERT HILL: We, the subscribers, citizens of the fourthw,ard,,' do certi.fy that the above - petitioner is of - good re- , pute for honesty_and temperance, and is well pm-. vided.With house room and conveniences for, the accommodation of , travelers and others; and that said tavern is' neceseary. Abram Van Tassel, Dirricdn Fraser, W. B. Hays,- John MAL - Robert Dull, 11. B. Meagy, D. It. Galway, William David son, J. Fowler, William Adair, George erosinole, S, :Murray. - luar4 s 4. ,at'- To the lionorobfe the Judges of the Court of .Gener; al Quarter, Sessions of the. Peace, in and for the County . / of .Illegheny. , • The petition of Robert Binslcy, of the 5111 Ward city of Pittsburgh.uforesaid, humbly slietieth, that your petitioner has provided himself with materi als for the accommodation of, travelers and others; at his dwelling_house, in the city afoiesai4and prays that your Honors will be pleased .to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertain ment. And your petit:oner, as in duty bound will pray. ROBERT BINSLEt. We, the Fubscribers, citizens of Pittsburgh, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, "and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accoM modation of travallers and 'others, and that - said tavern is necessary. William Hamilton, - Janies Witson,, James Hamilton, Polard 7.4 ecirmick, John S Hamilton, David Glass,- may 23 at* TO the Honorable the Judges of the.' Coilii.VVenerul • Quarter Nessions of the Pen', in and" f tinut ty elf.llleahnry. ; - The •petition of JoSeph Black, of the -Fint Ward city of Pittsburgh, in the county' aforesaid; humbly sheweth, that your petitioner has provlded hirt.Telf with materials for the accommodation:of travelers and others; - at his dwelling house, in the county alorestud,. and prays that r your Honors :will be pleased to grant him .i licence toiceeji a pihlic house of entertainment: . And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JOSEPH BLACK We, the subscribers, citizens of the let Ward,do certify that the above Petitioner; is of good repute for honesty nzmi- terriperance,-and is well provided Scith house room and eopVeniene'es for the accom modation of traveieis and OthersCand thatiaid.tai ein is necessary. _ • ;James Gray,•4th st. , John 9,ray - T Daniel Giaham, William smith, LL James . Freifoglt,•'. A Cross, • -F.Nicholson , - • F A Schakleiter, D Fickeisin, Roby Phillips. thegancrable the Judges of the Court - of "Geriitat Quarter Sessiontof the Peace, in and for the coun ty of rlllegheny. The petition of Henry Reiter, of Plurals town. ship, Allegheny county, huirittly shcareth thatyonr, petitioner hath provided himself with materiabt for the accommodation of travellers and-otheri, his dwelling house in the county aforesaid,ientl . prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a licence to keep a public house of entertain. went.: And yOur petitioner, as in duty'. will pray. • ' , HENRY REIT'EII, We, the subscribers, citizens of .Plurnlittiwn. ship, do certiffy, that the above petitioner is `of vied repute for , honesty and' temperance, and is well provider} with house room and convenience for the accommodation , of travelers and others,'awl:that_ said tavern is necessary. - - John Long, s. Jas. Bennet, Joseph Little; Henry M. Little, David Stottler, Jas. M'Cully, Ja.s. White, - David Herron, F. N, Smelz.er, Wm. J. Linn _ Samiel 3 . l.Cullough, George Lon,g. my2243t• - Tr o the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gem' al Quarter Session of the Peace, in and fa Coantgof allegheny. • : - The petition of Jas. .IrCandless, of lith Ward Pittsburgh city, in the county aforesaid, Immtl'i sheweth, that your has provided himself with materials for:the accomrnodatien of travelers and others, at his dwelling ham() in that:m=lY aforesaid, and prays that your ilonois will be plea sed to grant him a license to keep a jaiblio house of entertainment . 3 .nd your, Tetitioner,ns in du ty bound, will pray. • _ _ JAMES IIicCANDLESS.. We, the subscribers,citiiens or the 6th Virard,"do certify that the above petitioner is of!good refute for honesty and temperance, and is well ',fowled with houseroom and. convenience's for the accom modation of travelers and others and that said tavern is necessary , . • Robert Watson, Jacob Ackerman,- David John .Prlackin,James Hamilton, A.- Maw, Patrick Donrially, James McLean, Tames:moms "5'.W 1 11.. Gatts, Jeremiah Frew, Wm. Hamilton: :may22-413t. (Journal copy) _~}~. Joseph S.ctria Joseph Dripps; Jeremiah Frew, \1 illiam Gateii , , Joint Nell, Jultn - Kearris,
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