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N 4 '''', " ' ''. /' +.':"4''' '-‘-'1.+6,41t, k4r,r,'" 4 '', -,...k":•4•7:, d ': ,'...J..-:` - - - .- "-, ~----• -'K',, - -•., -, ...- - - - "•;„'• . -4 : - : - ..: 4 4-,,, , ,r,, ..- ~:.!-.-•,-. - 0":', .. ' ~--. : •-•',.- , - , - - - ~, -,A•5 = --- "1. , , , ; - -- , ...: , --' - f* , --, , .- -- --- . • - '-, - • , 1 . • .. %.., MEE =MB z I , - ,Ileatto--Poltey of the URN Stat;.s. ~, w e trust, says the New Orlean., Bulletin, that the government will appreciate the importance of the-occasion, the great field that it opens, and the impossibility, under the circumstances, of carrying on a little war. In the first place, it is apparent that as'iktexico has 110 commerce 1101.-110 ea/Oil/I' poafpsStODS to attack, and as site is nut capable her self;ofserious inroads, filet e is but one way that INC Cr maintain a war, in the least actit, eagainst her; that is, hy ihrasio f N and this kind of warfare must be on the iargest and Lest appointed scale, and Mall getl with great discretiOn. or it is certain to he at tended -. with disasterous consequences. Properly undertaken and managed, hm%e,er, there 1. nu warlike enterprise.ro efficient, that opens so wide a field _either to individual or public ambition or thatigcif so great moment in testing and demon strating the military capacity of the country; that undertakes it, , .The people .sensible of these facts, and thoroughly convinced of. the rightcousnes of the Arm; and of the necessity that forced it on them, it *out& be entirely futile to attempt to supine:4s the,itppetuous spirit that will 'vizi, the youth of the country ; and which 'already 'foreshadows the nite'of 'Mexico. .ft is right, therefore, for - this as 'well as front ever) other reason and maxim of sound policy and justice, that the Got ernment should lend--in 'which I CaCe it• may easily control—in this enterprise — I It fir 'entire - 1Y - ' able to do so, and would seem.' indeed, were the the ardor of the people less un restrained than it• is to hale no other alternative than a war of invasion and conquest or submission - . to continued wrong. 'lite' 'plan:. of the war almost suggests itself: The -present expedition is entirely competent to . ocCup'y Matamoras and all the lower part Of the vaR4, - of..the Rio Bravo, and to give countenance to any revolutionary movements the Departments may dispoSed to make: '' 'll,ls is very suitable edgy-for asummercampaign.. •To occupy the up; perpOrtion-of . the Rio Bravo; arid':. neourage the desire,f4r ielease;frorn the central amweltisiti and despotism of . Mexico, so long entertained-by the f. northern' Departments, would be a dAlihtful li -- ----------------- THE COPPER REGION. summer. th excursion for three to five ousand! indepewi.l It ‘vould api.ear trout the account, of those who . prairie; !Elm . ' naopted men across the the 5 , `l oral uorkg that the +taint Of CoP' enee: to;,s,zartta re, Afeanwhile the squadron ire' v-isit " l und : pc. ore is Loyond doubt, tery great, and in some the Guifivould institute a thorough blockade, tinstanees.ur sitver also. the iiiiiilintilit the Pacific Would occupy the en tire lineof Mexi c an coast, including San -Prancis- l itigAt}„C. °X.ii:treil...i.:lobO;',ll,i'la'Tahhiipa! hutiii";`."dunt`'lldort co, Monterey, Illaiatlan, Acapulco; etc. The re-! oxyd has beet:ts/q . t .- during 'ti4oufl°':-!°1 the -."- ductibit of the strongholds unit oecup e athni of the I, At Eagle flatit'or.,..Mr, sprago v ;,.. l h b .. r ; u , o , .., town , ...?, t h„ Gul f ; wou ld u i. e „.„,„ r il y ho ly , work ! number of .Icupper veit k i, in some of Which plate . , !:- 1 5 inelo r, .l9oll out frigin the roes. of the'fap 'anti winter, both front the better talc p- ° N r o i ,„. n i t i t ,;, l t . : l:,.' ration of the season and from . the time' . regtiir%ll At Copper I.:',:ifs;t3 Miles ra v u t t •e ul l' he.s l; gl fur - preparation. In .the month of Nov,, to h er, a . they have a rich vein containi4l ° lt i iii ' v a e e ildll.".r ' ;enormous. plats- stuuting vertically,lvithetohPePte-4.rqT combined - - attack': %Void& reduce :Vera Crux,'. and -- --f Several ' , haft , : hate *.' -it paned ) 14 n ; owed theree 3 'Or'fion t Tampico, an army of from , thirty il - i, • . ' °•' . 4 " . , Y e to OW tiiOusand•men &dd be noustend for Mei t e. ;e u tt a l . y rich ;,,,., 1 , t i a ". ,,,.111: n0 ° "'.) t ', v . l e ti ''' s a y i t i, lY eXPlofing liedo:Of:the- - !mpite. '. - . - l'und richer ris tiny deseet'ul '-‘: 71 ..i l O,. - tf , `:,ris r si)ri.:: 1 or c6,..r4 motive both Oflititnanity and policv play - silver in Which it appears tp.W lick The Stamping bill of the Lake Siip'erior Compa would-dictatelhat, in tile- conduct of the war, as • ~ , .. ny, at Eale River, together with tivi wrih' - • i littlectation as,possibleshoUbf be'cormitted. paratus h a ve .rail4: . This is to.be7egrettedi.u: d). WhfreoppOkition tvas not nattcle;.there-I.vould. of The Cliff "fine .3 Miles_ farther nest, is rich in native copper and some silver. : . ',.....i 'course be no attack, priv a te rights would be M .----- - • -.: - - - ' • • 1000 tuns of o're...ire• now on -theillatfotrni- the specleiL - and 2l P inhabitants.aisuredof-protection . 1 proi nee of mining nice the middle o f ,IJanuary, by and de sues -ConeilithiOn' Pitkiieli'lit a s sp. mal:_.,-,....-,..- .., •.-. , ,-,,t ... - , : - - I'd ' s*MA-pi.*pet:c9tiric,iriulci.. morebe.'•eifee- ~ Qn th e. whole it is ' Certain that' the lion of' I.:ake Superior, has given aM, tualf.than , :either , Mmailation ' of 'exasp . i.qttionr the la-,`--1...4, , 1a, ,... h .,t e ...., - . ,-e 4 o ,iitt-ii - ViiiS 6 iiii... - Y. ;k6tle...;; f rri;::l,f e ° E rl3s. 4l..l ' V s isil pk4 e l :ene ti° e l3 : / " ii, W th4 4. D j i li c i l 1 , 1 conquerAilywhiJe:*firit lootild!bind it effectu_ a/1 ; Y - 40 titi mere-et the enterp' rize of tievelopii and eulajz tt ly." . ' ' " =NE .: s- : . .s,' . Y. ..!..1•!,:..!!..':C.,:;.;:'; TULIN HILY MORK% FIST JOHN BIGLER, Editor. F;;roTtg.imo =m : wnwnm . j FOR CANAL commissioNEK . . WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr., BF BRADFORD COO 1-UFur Latebt NeWei,Tee—P-O-Stberi;,--011—second tr7A meeting of the CommissionersOf the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Ttail Road , Company was held at the float& of Trade Rooms 'yO.sterday afternoon. 'Welkin niT lien the piiieeedings in to morrow'i • Pittabargli 'Conn, Remember,: next Tueiday the day—Books opened for the subscription of to tho Pittihntgli and Conilellsville Read.— Wiitei!e to sen.Qae linudred Thousand Dollars, the arnountot stock' required, to, be siii*cribecl, - before letters - patent can be. i;,•sned by the Governor, put„-down...within the era hour. There exists we learn, yttitc a 9 sia.v.icty among the people aiong'te 'ratite, as well as in this city and county, to obtiin stock in 'the road, and ,it is fair to pre. suin: ) that . tlie .whole ariiount. necessary to coin& plete'the . workosilL'in a very short time, be I scribed. Pay of - Volunteers. ..c0" 'ln:;.cirivAnr, the tihig member of Lou grusafroni the Fayette and Green District has been quite industiioutt in hiefforts to fetard thA action of .Coriiie.4 on the t.fteral hills making- provisi6rt for die.. vigorous pro,t eution of the war with :Alex ice, by ogeting, arnendirients.. Arr. Stewart was appal-qv* verranxious to have the pily.of Volum. teerrincreased to ;kir) . per month. A few days lioiVever, the sincerity of this patriot was tezted, and his real motives completely expo sed: On the 28th of May the !loose of Repiesen tatiii:s.V‘ire engaged in the consideration of the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, to WhieEjlfr.:,Scczcart °tiered Aire following amend- That each- private in a' volunteer eoinPaaY who his cii-shoilliereafter volunteer to serve in the ar my:Of the:United States, shall receive St° per month:,...end those volunteers who sen-e to the end of.thelt - iw against Mexico shall receive 160 acres ollarbd, and the heirs of those who volunteer to serve to the end of the war and who shall die in the, ferviceof the United States during the war, shalrreceive the 160 acres of land, as the soldier would.have done if he had lived and served to the end of th'e war. Mr, GFSTRT suggested to Mr. STEWART to in dude:irgithlra-RS well as volunteers, and not to make'a discritninatiOn between them. The egu . lard had fought too well to admit of any such dis criiniriatiOn against' them. . s ft...Srawaar at first accepted the sugg,e.Aion, and made the corresponding modification, but sub /van/fp - withdrew it, thus refusing to include the morlificatiims' which allowed to the volunteer:, and Ileg• niers a like *crease of pay. Stewarts amendment, if adopted in the above shape would certainly have had a very mis eldevoits influence. There can be no good rea son - assigned why volunteers should be allowed, more pay.than regulars, with übounty of MO acre: of land in addition. The Regular troops would have regarded the measure: as grossly unjust on the - part of the government and we fear disaffection -in - the - army would have been the result. If Mr. - ;SteWart really believed the pay inadequate and sincerely desired its increase why did he refuse t o include the Regulars? Mr. Stewart we think; from the fact that he refused to include the Regu lare,was much more anxious to retard the action of 4 Congress upon the important bill to which he offered the amendment, than to secure an Increase of ray for Volunteem. Engla4aild- tht kaftan War. It L believed Iyiniahi4ell informed and:sagm csous ntatesil4en,lhati Great Britain will ;in some finin, interfere_ with jthe War between the United • States and Mexico. -!The banada papers, we know,,' are very abusive of the. American governmen, and warmly in favor of interference on the part of the British nation—som or them' — NARY - diclare that if "England does not assist Mexice, to illSitre now and hereafter hhr independence, against the aggression of the United State, , , she may repent it when it nfay be out of her 'Power to amend the I position she' will ha . ye Tost." The Advertiser printed 'at L JohiiF, (N. B.) said to be in the con - 11 fidcnce of .the governtnent, speaks very boldly. and pointedly on 'the •sublect; and" in most emphatic I terms urges England to assist Mexico. The editor of the Advertiser; WC find it rather a. difficult task to:induce llohn Bull to take part with Me.kieri; espe'cially as it is now more than probad tile thht Brother Jonathan will ha, c ••completely .4ubdue.l Mexico, 'wig before British aid can reach her, and for the additional re won that he could not check the onward' march of our matchless if All% ready and willing to render the assistance called for by the Advertiser. We :linnet 'an' extractrfrom the Slt. JOhm Adyer iser of the 11th May: "The M-is nOibing tvliatever new or autl k e n ii e from the two-small armies opposed to each-Other on the boundary line between Mexico and Texas. The United states seczns desirous to act on the de fensive, and Paredes ks declared that it is iiut within his power, as intfrini President, to issue a declaration of war. Both partie.4 in this case may, fur some time to epnic, remain inactive. it I is our opinion that broth wait for the action of England on the Oregon question, to declare them selves unequivocally. If England does not asvist Mexico. to ensure now jand hereafter, her Inde pendence against the aggrmsion of the United States, she will repent it [when it may be out of her pulle r to amend the position which she trill 'have lost. We auger hkter of tier. howmer, and trust she will bestir herielf while it is yet time. If she cannot now define distinctly her position witlt these Statet.., and the law and customs of na-i tions with respect to' thh new form of conquest ca!led annexation, she ma l y. rest asSurel that the balance of power, so muck the oltietit of European diplornacyorill, not tninf:, ears .hence, be regis tered among the things that-were." • • The result proved the truth °fin). prediction. The Mexteen army, and more, particularly their cavatry, may do very well to fight each other, hut 1111 any conflict wconflct with our own or Europe an troops, it would not be a battle but a itteNsa cre. Frederick the Greet who was the author in a great degree, of the modern system ot tac tics, had three maxims as to cabals}. First, that cavalry should never be charged, hut should al ways make the charge. :- econd.: that, in a charge of cavalry, they were not going fast enough un less when halted the froth from the mouth of the horse struck the rider in the lace; and third, which was rather the summing up of the first two, that the spur was more important than the sword. In other words, that the impulse and toomenturn ot the horse was of more consequence than the antis and blots of lit- rider. What then must be the murderous inequality betweeq a corps of A ,Merican cavalry and an equal number of Mexicans l I I' do not think that the Mexican men have ' much more physical strength than our women.— They are generally of diminutive stature, wholly unaccustomed to labor and exercise of any sort,, and as a conclusive proof of their inferiority to onr own Indians, I will mention the fact that fre quent incursions her into the interior of Mexico by 'marauding bands of Cotnanches, who levy black mail to an enormous extent opertethe northern , pros ince: , of Mexico. It is nut unsual fur bands 1 1 of a hundred Comanches thus to penetrate tree , ral hundred miles into Mexico and carry off as , many horses, cattle and Baptises as they choose-- tlie.a. are not less than Site thousand Mexicans at 1111, 1111111/1•11t ,I-,NT, Of the Conimelies-_-, in d o f a ll our western tribes, the romanches are the most cowardly.—the Delawares frequently ss hip them his e to nee. 'fist- soldier,. of the :kfevican army are generally collet. ted by sending out remOrrar, detachments into 'the mountains, where they hunt the Indians in their -lens and cat erns, and bring therri: in chains to Mex_ , ico; there is scarcely a day that droves: of these [fur-, i , rable and more than half naked wretches are not' seen thus Chained together, and marching through' the street to the barracks, where they are scoured: and then dressed in a uniform made of !Men cloth or of serge, and are occasionally drilled—which dril ling eonsists mainly in teaching tbeiri to march in column through the streets. Their military bands: ate goad, and the men learn to march indittrently well—hut only indiffereatly hell—they put their I'vet down as if they were feeling fur the place and do not step with that jaunty, erect and graceful air is hid' 1, , so beautirill iii well drilled troops. ' The piddle debt of Ale‘ico may tie I think, safe. closed Ma LER—By publishing in the Post, 11 ' '''ll . l- slated to he little: it y thg, les4 than a hun closed just tribute to the merits and manly quali-; d. e d milli/au:of dollar, U hissMoutiethi ties of a distinguished denioerat you will much u- I More than sixty millions ate due to fvreigners, ins- bilge: A FRIEND. I eluding a debt of thirty-six millions of the Vice roy ?tom the 1im . , ,, a.0., •Eknioera. ial Gos eminent, which was assumed by Mexico atter . GENERAL SI.NION :CA SIERON. bee independence, and to coy -lire millions wore to Mex nears citizens. A I.rp , pc.rtiit or this debt The hallowing well merited compliment to our was originally in the form rreasury notes receive- Senator. is from the rem 'of the rntleinanly and ac- I able at the Custom house. This ryas the estimate complished correspondent of the North Air/one:m.4 when I left Mexico, near two years ago. Since No Pennsylvanian can read ;the ',swage ere here I that time there hats. been two revolutions—and quote without feelings en pride. Dor Senator—l re; °lotions are now-where unexpensive—so that. the bare-tooted printer hoy—has nobly taken Iris) including these aml all other floating and miliqui stand by the side of the- highest intellects of the I dated demands, such as the claims of our outs riti land. When the bowl of faction and disappoint- , tens for indemnity. I am very confident that the ed ambition would hale branded this pule and lii hole public debt does uorfall short of the amount great man with political treason, we predicted the t which I hate stated. triumph which we now see. 4quietly and calmly 1 According to Humboldt, there were throe he has talon his course. Distegarding the conden, : thousand mines of the precious inetels in . .\exieu nation in selfish professional office Ininicis and sit 'in 11,,04, SiLee that nine ninny more hate, no corrupt militant. he has gone oti day by day. faith. I &Mie, been disco% (red. Any 01st who disco% erti a fully stauding by the great Democratic party 0; :re is mine leceive , a grant front the government of the country. arid upholding the itirineiples of pup ! a certain poi tion of land, including the ;nine. Not republicanism. He has seemed . the ;•elaish Inc,' Ullii!tlit,:iiiti• ill of tile!e. ruin.',, arc %%orked, ss hich is jatil-etion ut the peopk, who Sit in km a lira,, . all riliii fed, ill a great degree, tv the high !nice or ust and great man: . sioicksils.•l. This is caused by the monopoly. by - General Cameron took the oveasion afros'. st ' tlo• Rotlischilds, of the quicksilser mines of Spahr, hill), in preio.lifiriii; the proei.etilitifs of the recent' a Ilieli the article is chiefly supplied. meeting iii Philadelphia, to offer: let-ole , ert atoms 'Chile are no veins of gold ore which. hate yer appropriate to the circumstance and the crisis.—' been discos ' , red n exico, w the or They were conceived in that spirit of patriotism l a Geis' in flit' i negh M borhood init h Oaxtrea. exce A pti o t n cry ' that belongs to one who realizes his country at war.l small amount of gold is obtained from working and with a feeling of personal and State pride that 1 the earth of deposit mime.. The principal portion cominended itslielf to tIW ?•eitati... as it , will do toof the gold is found in combination with rai 'Cr' the country, For my sits LI part I delight to heari roes, The ores of GlianAinalii adhol the largest our seff-made ore,. speak at such time , —they rep-) proportion 01 gold, whieli is a bout tlins. resent the the genius and (lug ' , pith of Wifill ,, tittltilnlS,l%%oll.ll., Of gold to (me Mark of sits, I% Where du and they know hoer to titter this language is hich l proportion of gold thus menbilied Is itli silser, is leaps from the A merle:ill heart— , s it seems to giishi small, they are siev es lop:truth!, the ainuunt of out from a national spring. in all its beauty and its Igolil not Irving an adequate i ernisinisatioe for the hounding animation. Ile told the Senate the meet- t ery eApeissi re process of ' , Titration. These ores ing was composed or men of both the great piliti- ani principally feund in s 'sins ot s arious width, , cal parties,—that all other is , iies, parse i.,00.9, say' and generally: with a dip of about forty-lite de ' absorbed in its' deliheratiom—thele was an anises- grees, and alit aye in beds of primitive ruck, loost 'ty of partizau cumber—they mond together as ire, commonly porphyry. In this. "I think, they differ now to stand by their country its to hour of danger, from the mine,. yet discos ered hi this mint ry, I arid they stood in pre.erice of the Hall consecrated I know of none which have been found in that Tr, They were worthy descendants iil those Ssiso had Tht produce of the muses of Mexico is, quite enjoywon the immunities and liberties : which ss e now as large. or larger, same than at any other period, . Pennsylvani a had in the. Resolution and iii taking an as eragc of tea years, but, nothing so the war of IS I t,?, supplied snore men and .money protitahle to the proprietors, owing to the immense than any other State in the riiiiiii, alai she , was »erre:Orients in machinery, and the greater labor ready to do it) again She had al militia force of! in raieing the ores now compared with the rude 237,01.t0 nom told 33,000 volunteers minty to'cii-1 and . tinexpeosive machinery heretorbi , e 'ISO, wad rot theinsels es. Altogether, it was one of Mei the comparatively smarlahor of taking our the mast effiretiv e and eloquent offhandspeeche s made ore, The company. which now owns tlip great digniat this session, and showed that beneath the gentle mine of Real del Monte litive, in the last few years. ty and rctpectibility 'of Geheral Cameron, expeided in niachinery and other ways, xeveral their serer ii vein of that, powerful natural oratory millions of dollars. The shalt of that mine is peculiar Itil'a'r' ''tiogit'l.i..-er'seols'selli3ri's.c.el.'r"i'sirt'itut I t ' e bl ei l r i i ' i ' l l i . e l i fl ie ',l t i t ik l i s ' y c - .. i l le t,. a i "a s r t ( l ' i c ir k u . struil yards deep, Baron Humboldt the force of the integrity industry, and independence , gives the gross produce of the mines of Mexico ,of character No man its the Senate (mold lime said from Inter to I til.et, both years inclusive, as amount., more in so te,w welds, nor base saidit better. stud,l irig to s l , 3 es,re2,elOo, about twelve millions or si the opinion expressed to we. by those its who-i , , dollar:Ter alumna, The highest amount, which judgement I would preirre confiding to my ow n."' I was in the y ear ritati, was ,5:25,04-1.51'd. The o , 'hire of the year ItWI he states at $t24,000,; Mr. , Wisrd estimates. the annual produce for a few years ,firrler hi islo, at tlva,rneeoute After that period, 1 trout the revedutionary condition of the coutitik; it dwindle I almost to nothing—in one year to three stud a halt millions of dollars. The official re turns tor 'the year Is 1 2, exhibit an exportation of gold and silt er, as reglstered at the Costom house,l amounting to illS,Outr,froo, 'fi f e facility w i t h which large %aloes in gold may be concealed, and thus clandestinely exported, and the temptation to do so from the high duty of six per cent. on expor teasel, caused a %Cry large Amount to be smug :ll,st. That this was extensively practised : was, known to every one in Mexico. To forrn any at ac curate I curate estimate of the anunint of the export, of; specie, a eery large addition must hiss inside on this I account. Three or four math-net would scarcely cover it. Add so the the amount. retained in the country, and it will be very safe to assume the I tl'Outs-'vst.'onnt t l y n. s T' fo d u u ; l M ‘ l f lli l o l r ' r e s x ci7 idndo''llaarts ifireoriclantr"iUeinn,tY,'CltAlivC ' I .l til ox iol i e ,o arn sii t l i c uri e t th e e qu o c in o e n dn e t ,t i tls s e mint in th'S city of $ 13 3.000,UU0i since n 0 c‘1 , 1 .6-I : 9 c.. ° l r i, ,,,B e : e n i o:4:::rhet: aa t r B h Oe' game are_ ) . .. ic truing o i A ci re p ihn l ai : n 7 gc e ; o r. i . i rtnaeinte likex losersi.Mexico, than al,"igamese ; l e - r) nl ': For the Noraiog, Past. • Z.ln. Ettrron:. Without; wishing: to. dictate to, or forestall the action of, the Peinothtic Ciniven; ti on which will sloMtweinblo to nominate a et to be supported, by the'lgirty--nt, election. I wish to say a fe i ,w•rOid§.to the 'Deitu, crams of the city, to Ictthem kno* the feelingiOd desires of the Dermeratslin Moon - tiawm•hip.-- 7 ? Those trho may he entruflted with tite - ituportunt duty of z.clecting candidates for our approval and support, should be extremely careful and circuzit l spec; in their selections, and pie-cut to-the pgo plc as candidate,' the beet and most popular men iu our party. If the delegateS who may be elected do this, we will succeed in October. Let us go: about the work we have in hand like men, trhoi intend to accomplish what we can for our COM). try's good. (di% e to., then. a good ticket. As I said in the beginning, with Ou t. Wishing to dictate to the people or the t'-ornention. or to disparage in the slighest degree, the high standing and reputa tion of other gentlemen tthu may have been men tioned in connection with the nomination fur Con gress, allow use to suggest the Hanle of Col. :11 - CA NDLE, , s, a., the must suitable i&IF011 to lard on. party in the coming nampaigu. Ilead th.- ticket with his name, fill tLe balance with good men, and :t mill hear usual, i fr o m 3160 N TOWNsIIIP ilicaS MST NEWBPAPEi TN. ORZGON.—A letter from the' Mayor of Oregon City announces - the arrival , uilic,pilriting press. A meeting WA to be called , to decide when and bow tliepaper„tvould be issued. It propriss4 to name the';paper . the Orei,on COM- InerCial Advertiser. Copper Re , to security, ~ LAnkt nr+etk who g it. Courier.:.. From Rece4lktions ofltfaitto—y y Waddy Than:l4Bw .NEX.I4N M I •„ • • : IN,M • \•t"(ConchteediY:, SILVER, .-1 Thht which respeetthe gre.at4t ntu and :the . - mok•insupeiable barriei to Atte .Prosperity and prop* Of Mexico, in the army. They will tell you there it amounts to forty thousand men; but they hoe never had half that number. I have no doubt thatthe accounts at the Department of War exhibitnearly the number sta. ted, but a large promtion of them arc men of straw—fictitious names, fraudulently: inserted for the benefit of the officers who pay them. They are paid et-ery day, or rather that is the law; but the pay is just as fictitious as the muster Mils. They have more than two hundred -generals, most of them without command. Every ,officer who commands a regiment has the title of genet:: al, and is distinguished from generals who have no commands by the addition of 4lcneral effective.” The rate of pay is not very different from that of our own army. Each officer and soldier, howev. er, is his own commissary, no rations being issued; and they are well stair-lied if they receive enough of their pay to procure their scanty rations, which was %try rarely the case, except with Santa 3ml na's favorite troops, whom he always kept about' his person, and this made it their interest to sus.' twin hint. In one of the last coMersations which I had with him, I told him that the army would remain faithful to him ji.st so ';long as he could pay them, and no longer, and that I did not see hots- it was possible for him to pay them mud longer. riaIiTIMATZ younrinau fell from the gilleii,into the pit of the St...;narlee Theatre New Orleans on the night of the .13d ult. without Buffering any apparent injury. It appeara he fell a/deep, whichled to the accident. We are indebted to a friend for. diefollow ing extracts from a letter written .by a gentlenian on board the frigatejtaritath Stire Ittarrix, May 16, 1831.1. Drar—: • ••" The report here is, that there is a French and English fleet of thirty 101 l now ly ing 'at Vera Cruz; with . the ostensible view of pro tecting their commerce. •" I havendil hope of this ship returning until Vera Cruz is taken. The 'Mississippi sailed yesterday, either for 'Vera Cruz, or some other port, to enforce a blockade. The Mexican troops that recently arrived az .Matamo ros left ~ Vera Cruz before we did. The Commodore got wind of the movement; so he was otf in a mo ment "‘„, • ./Ifoy 17 .—Our expedition up the river is prob ably knocked on the head, and all our valor and patriotisth has still to be pent up aboard ship;_ This is too bad—l did want one brush with thew gentlemen; but, I suppose Gen. Taylor has now men enough, and will not allow the poor mn.tdotB to share the !aura.'. There isn report that the Cumberland leaves to morrow or for provissinns. cannot %ouch for the report, • • *- The sessel. Acan cannot remain on this station deringJuly , and Au_ gust with safety, as tbesenre Mein:Tin= months. We had a :mill taste of one last week. May I h.—Eight hoats,tiont the Cumberland and Potomac—thug from each—lett this morning ou l an expedition up the river. [New Orkainl Della, Nay 23. From the D. 14 Ddta, May 2J. WAR WITH THE INDIANS. _ We had a conversation with General Aforse, of Natchitoches last evening. He left that town on the 20th inst. with the volunteers who arrived here yesterday on the steamboat Cora. Previous-I ly to the starting of the boat, a. Mr. Gardner,.froln the town of Sabine, in Texas, arrived there. 11e stated that before he left Sabine, an express arriv. ed from the northern frontier with a call from the authorities of the county of Sabine to raise forth. With a company of mounted men, and send them on to derend the frontier of the Indian country a gainst the Cherokees, who were up in arms, or from whom, at leist, hostilitie were. Anticipated. The express rider informed Mr. Gardner that he left a similar order—an order for another companY' of mounted inert--with the authorities of the tenrn of St. At is he passed there. There was great excitement along the Indian frontier. Mr. Morse, says. that he binnelf eon Versed with . IVr. Gardner, and has implict confidence in his rerari• It appears that a party of the Cherokee FMHans some years ago bought from a New York land company a tract of land in the fir northern part of Texas, for which they paid $30,000. It appears also that the government of Texas was always op posed to their settling there, and that a full and un reserved friendship was never established between the partie-. On the breaking out of hostilities at the Rio Grande the Cherokces--or that portion of them on the northern frontier of 'Texas—offered their sera ices to Governor Henderson: nut having ' full confidence in their fealty. he refused to accept their services.: and now it is believed that they take advantage of the existing state of things—wheth er the Mexicans have intrigued and tamperel with them is not known—to assume towards the people of Texas a hostile attitude - 1" UST RECEIVED—.p splendid assortment of tr Summer Cassimeres, Gingbarns, and Gana broons, suitable for coats and pants; a large stock of fancy Summer Stuffs; fancy Cotton Cloths, a new ar ticle:Oregon Cassimcres; Gold Mixed Tweeds and Berkshire; 10 dozen white shirt Linen Bosoms and Collars. Mao, a great variety of fancy shirt, striped Ging hains, &c.; a splendid asaortnient of Summer Cra vats, Marseilles, Silk, Satin and other Vesting!, 01 superior styles and quality; Socks, liandkercbiefit, Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Lisle Gloves, and all kinds of gentlemen's wear, ready made, or got up to order at the shortest notice, and at _the.lowest prices, by W. 13. SILIFFEtt, Pittsburgh Clothing Store, j" 3_ corner of iVocul and] Water sta. _ -re poil•r Boots.: - NO. 66 FOUBTII srmEnT, corner of Post Office Alley. The subscriber respectfully in forms the public • that he has commenced to manufacture Gentlemen's FASHIONABLE BOOTS, j of good material and workniansliip, which he will warrant tUrferiOr to sue boot ercr znade in Pittsburgh let the same price. ' these handsome Boots will be made to measure, and warrant them as represented, at the very low price of Elms notians i 0311. Gen-I tiemen are requested to call and examine them. je3-301 'W. B. ERSKINE. I Economist., Read ThiSt -- rut li E subscriber iii now selling Hats of the In„ al I all est quality at a reduction of ten per cent. be others. lie is now manufacturing fine Neuter Bearer Hat., with patent mirror in the lining, a beautiful article very low. Fine No. I flush Hats same style and finish; No. 2 Bush do; and every ea- riot, of pearl, blue, and white Cassimere Hats. A. li je3,l3in Wood at. bet. Sixth anEEVILI., d Liberty. Partners and Itlechnuics, Look to your Interest•. Mick well the nano; and pass the 'truth around' That Kiwi ils hats are the cheape•rt to be found, Arid if our . lam City" you honor with a. visit, Et: sure to find this store. If not you!! miss it. Gentlemen in want of good hats would do well to call at the new hal store N o , 1 4i.,„! W o od St. near Liberty, and next door to Mr. MCully's Flour wan:home. Te Subscriber is detertnid to sell first rate bats o ftill kinds (Pittsburgh Ma ne n- I ni g (lure) at to per cent loner than stir other i establishment in the idly. , P. S. dont forget the name and number of the stole, No, 1.52 I flnal stieet, between S Liberty ixth and . lane 3. ti 3111 _________.____ AvE roi DIMEF, and parcha:c Dr. d Thorny rus rorntiniOrt, if you Nvieh speedy relief and (are for (hulk, Cholera Morbus, Cholera !a rt.:mum], Drewry or Plus, Diarlioea or Summer Complaint. Vomiting, Bilious Cholic, &c. Persons afflicted can rely upon it as being a safe and sive -4 remedy for the above complaints. Ponr per sane supplied at half price by bringing a note from a Minister, Alderman Or Justice wher e th ey reside. Sold wholesale and retail by the following her. in Pittsbrgh—B. A. ithnestock J. D. .3lorgan, J. a Fehooinnaker F & Co, Jonath& Co, an Kidd & Co, R. E. Fellers, 13rann & Reiter, Wm. Tho rn , Win. Jackson, J. Captil, D. C. Kneeland. In Alltwheity—J East Liberty—l), Negley. Wilkin,dturgh—A. Horback, jr, Turtle Creek--11. ChaUnit and John Black. Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail by the sole Propriebtr. EDGAR TIIOIIN, Druggist, corner Hand and Penn sts., Pittsburgh. Also, Dr. Thotnpttontt Tonic. Anti-Dyspeptic and Purgative Pills. Prepdtiql dial sold a$ above, TRY 1111 , 31. N. D.—None genuine , Arithunt the fiv.• sitnilie of the Proprietors signed on each bottle or box. je3 I.louerhold and .K.ltobv u Punk'lure AUCTLON. 1 A T McKenna's new Auction HOOtIIB No. il4 I -111.. Wood street to-morrow, Thursday, June 4th at 2 o'clock' inthe afternoon, will be sold the fur- niture of a family declining house keeping, among which may ha Mond the folloWing articles viz: About 20 yards genuine Imported Ingrain Car pet, all wool, a heavy and superior article, but very little used. 1 splendid high Post Patent Bedstead. I Cherry " " " A variety of French " Feather Bede and Bedding. Venetian Blinds, Dining.,l3realtfak and - Kitchen Tables, Astral Lamps, ,Mahoglury - .Unread; ,Rag Carpets of the best quality. , Glass and Queensware. A variety:of Kitchen. Utensils.. 2 travelling trunks,.l wheel barrow, wagon; and immediately after a large Invoice of Y. Hysdit Tea, Virginia Tobaceo; a lot of - .llinge;s,&e. At 10 o'clock,'Earnes daypa ..)arge assortment:Of' _ Dry Goods, Cutlery, &c. je3 P. 31'.K.ENNA, Aucfr: C-OMMERCIAL lEco Prepared aka corree , ted every Arterrieeds. PITTS.I3DRGR BOARD OP TRADE. . .-* cpxzeurrsir•ron iurrz. . !en .• • ' • 3V. Martin PORT OF PITTsBORoIi. • VEVT wATO.' x TUZ cluamtwAxa FALLING ARRIVED. 1 Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Louis. M'Lane, Bennet, Broifitsvilla; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Eric, Hoops, Beaver. Cutter, Collins, St. /Atli& Felix Grundy, Fowler, St. Innis; New England, Page, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver, Consul, Alason, Brownsville, Louis McLane, Bennet, BroWniville. Michigan, Boles, Beaver. Declaration, Vodrhees, Cincinati. Hibernia, K.I . inefelter, lIIPOR TS BY VICIt St. Louis—per str tutter-.9.92' bbls sour, 2 bxs raise. Per str Felix Grundy--500 bbla: flour, 55 tone pig metal. Chzeinnati—per t r New Englandr-743 casks and 13 tierce !neon, 7 tons sundries. Monongahela Impeorenzent —Per Str, Louis IT ' Lane—,l bxs valise, 7 bales carpet. Per str Cons - ul 7 -1 cask wine, 2 bales and 1 box mdse, 77 kegs nails, 68 bundles iron, 311 bXs win dow glass, 87 bbls flour, 2 bxs wooden gdods; 1 bx butter. Cot.ustim.-;—The steamer Tobacco Plant awl Little Missotiri came in contact near: Lexington; a few days since, by whilt accident both were slight. ly injured. The Tobacco Plant lost a portion of one of her wheel houses, and the 'vim of the Mis. BOUT]. was considerbly shattered. We understand that the boats were racing at the time. The yawl of the MissOuri was sunk and lest- f_T-Tlie St. Louis Reporter of may 25th, says: the river at this point is at a stand. On the Lower Rapids there is four and a half feet water and falling faSt The Illinois high. uP, but rising lowerdown seven feet water on gib- principal bars. The Missouri is at a good boating stage, but falling. The weather contieues finC. (1:7-The river is falling rapidly oppoSitethis.city: with aboutlo feet waler in the channerhence to Louisville. The iveather continues ;excessively , warm.--Cid..L'hion :May 30. SUMMARY OF MARKETS Cincinnati, 30. Flour—City mills are holding out for $3,00, but purchasers refuse to. pay over $2,9U. Whiskey—The stock on hand is small, com pared with the demand, consequently. holders are ' firm at advanced prices. Sales were Made from river, railroad and canal, yesterday, at trifalslc per gal. Potatoes are selling at $1,23 per bar Ml. Louisville, May Flour—The same dullness characterizes the mar ket as hetofore mentioned, and the few sales made, are at a further decline. we quote by 'the drayload at $3,25: retail at $3,50. . ! Molassei--We quote at 30;a32c according to quality and quantity. •Sugar-house at 4tc. Sugar—A still further, though slight decline is tawniest in this article. We quote at. Si.(a9c:— Sales of 7 hhds. at Gc 5 do. (a Gc; 2 do af.Git., and do at Gc. Bacon—has been coming in slow. We quote Ifog-round 33 plb limns 4 43c. Shoulder.., 34 31e.• Clear Sides at sc; Ribbed do. at 41. 141111-But slight receipts, and sales; we quote front Wagons at 4 (a .13c. Stores 43 (a 41e; Re tail at 5a N. Pork---A slight decline has been, experienced in this article, say for Mess '50,50 a 0,7:3 bbl. We note sale of 100 b1i15.,3143 at $9,75. Beef—There is no demand. Prime is held at Sri; Mess $ 7 ,50. • Whiskoy—Has further declined. Raw is selling at ldie, and Rectified at 13e. S'. Lotas ged May, Lead.—.t lot of 1;050 pi ms chan hands on' Friday at 13,18: one of 750 ° doat /3,17, and on Saturday, one of 200 do at $3,20. Reeehed 5,862 Pigs, Flour—roo (ll to uote. W hle nt heart! of a single q transaction of importance eai I for o sev era days. Received 1,397 lib's. Alik. Orleans, Mali 23. Tobacco—About 170 hhds.have changed hands, including 133 hhds., 93 A. at 4c.. and 30 R. at 2c., and 34 do., 21 A. at 4c., and 13 R. at 2c. 4,* lb. Supr—There has been only a mere retail busi ness doing, comprising about 80 Ithds. Sales of tm.las , es very inconsiderable at 2:!.W23e. e. g a ll . Provisions—About 190 bids. mess Pork sold at $ 9,75 , $9,97.3 and 10 IF bbl. No sales of Beef or Lard. In Bacon fully 220 casks disposed of at ra ther lower rates, viz: .18 casks inferior Sides at 4 . 3.,.., 5 do. Hams at .13., 5 do. Shoulders at 24c., 40do. Shoulders at 23c., -18 du. Cincinnati Sides at :‘,lc., lii do. at sc:, and 10 do. Shoulders at 2l i e. t' lb. Flour—,l good demand to-day with sales .of 2700 bbls„ as follows; 7001dds. Illinois at 0,25, 130 do. at 63,?), 400 do. Ohio at 040, 200 do. at 3,10, 350 do. at $3, -172 do. at $2, 72 do. "Star Brand - at F.l, 20, and a variety ofsmaller 'sales at 'about the same range of prices. Corn—There has been more inquiry, and most holders require higher rates. We . notice sales of some 5700 bushels, in various lOts, viz 2000 bush el,: white at lic. 300 sacks do. at 33e., 370 do. at 34e., and 200 do. YelloW at 35 e.4)_bushel. IVliiskey-320 bbls. 'Rectified Sold at lower rates, viz: lOQ bbls: from Levee (low proof} at Itiic., 152 - do. at 161 c., and 7:i do. at 103 e, iy: gal. SOAP. -300 boxes Chil!icothe Snip just received and for sale by : je:l iknutlz & No. 170, Libert • st. . . Te the Honorable the fatiges of the Court of • t'lener • ul Qiiarter &Mons of - rho Peace, in thui jar the roun:y of The petition of Margaret Carson, of 3d ward, city of Pittsbuigh, Allegheny county aforesaidd humbly chewed', that }roar petitioner bath provi ded herself With materialS!for the accommodation of travelers and others, at her dwelling hoube in the county aforesaid, and prays' that your Honors will be pleased to grant her a license to keep a public house of entertainment. i Awl your petitioner; as in duty bound, will pray.- -:! 111ARGARbl,'T CARSON. We the snbscribers, citizens of the Thin!' Ward, city of Pittsburgh do certify that the above peti tioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with ;Muse room and conven iences for the accommodation of travellers and others, and that slid tavern )is necessary. Michael Daly, Win Afaclay, Isaac Walker, R Mackey, Wm Gilmore, John Cartwright, Moses Croswell, James A Knox, Afattliew Patrick. T • Duncan, John Quinn,' Wm. Stevenson. je3.d3t To the Honorable the Judges of the court of Ge.neral Quarter Sessions of the PeateNti oiAW:for.the Cowl ty of allegheny. The petition of John 'Williams of the. Borough of Birmingham,' in the county aroresaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitionerhas provided himself with materials for theacconnitodetion of travellers and others, at his dwelling holm, in the county a foresaid, and prays that your:honors will be pleas td to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And - your petitioner, 'a. , st in duty bound will pray. JOHN WILLIA3IB. We, the subscribers., citizens of the Borough of Birmingham, do certify that jthe above petitioner is of good repute for honesty 'and temperance, and is well provided' with house room and conveniences for the accommodation-of tiairellers and others, and that said tavern iimeccusairy.- , Edmund Walters, Joseph Ramsay, Isaac Wel lace,: Philip Jones, Morgan, Was} ingtreti Lewis-Hareont,Solin• Pedder,John-TO): L mye, Thomas BlackmoreifJMuezi Arnstmit, J. W :Ramsey: je3-dat • ,r .Y ~ 'fir , ,'~~_ 1 1 F. - . 1 - 1 tvgtu tuft T ATBp. wELCii, MANN & DELANAN'S cts * por , mat , Fredffrck, A7'.1+.714:1412 AL 61 , 4.6 . V itt 51414ge I Stage 'l4.lanaier: d'mr of First - Second Tier,: ''''''''''' . So' cents Ti * Terri -2o - 15,ti. ......... .. • I 3 rd night of the enga&erneat of the celebrated Mrs. bIOWATT. • ThisEve,tiag, ;will be performed tbe.successful play of _ • SACItUri,Cr o tun. .0101VATT as Jfargaret. • To concltidp with the Farce of THE KING'S GARDENER. .3:-Doors to open at a' before 7,. Curtain to rise at}_past 7. .jea LINSEED, OIL.--20 bbls Linseeii-Oiloan con sigtneat, and far'sale by - - - - je 3 MILLER &.11IC'RETSON1 No. 170, Liberty st. ' . . Dias°lution. Tu , heretofore 'E partnership. r casting. between Jo- Biel' Ankrim, James M. Aitkin and 'William J. Ankrim, Was diasolred by mutual consent, on the 28th of Ala, last. Josiah' Ankrim and James M. Art . tin are anihorized to settle the affairs of the concern. 1 n .,„_ k : . i . ~ , ne .ms.ness3ml hereafter be carried on by.. Jo szah Ankrim and 11111 CH M. Aitkin, under the name and firm of ./. Ankrim & Co. - , ~JOSIAII ANIL-RIM, JAMES -M. AITKEN,- WM. J. AACRIM.. _ - ' I&PCTIONi SALES, by John D. Davis Aw ; tioneer; at the Commercial Auction Rooma,i South-east corner of Wood and Fifth streets, at 10 o'clock on ThiirsdaY morning, the 4th inst., will be sold an extensive assortment of seasonable diy, goods, sun-shades, parasolettes, parasols,umbiellas, boots, shoes, hate, cape, bonnets, &c. 4t 2 o'clock, ! P. 50 Western ifteserve cheese, in boxes. 3 bbls. No . 3 mackerel. - - 11 boxes interior pound lump Va. tobacco. 8 half chests and quarter boxes Y.l-1. tea. • $' day and 30 hOur mantel clOcks. j Carpeting, Venitibn window blinds, , glassware, queensware, tinkvare, a quantity of new and 2di hand household 'and kitchen furniture, &c. 41 7 o Wocks R. Al: 2 —A retail stock of dry good; tine cutlery, gold and silver Watches, readVmade Clothing. musical instruments, shot guns, pist.olsc jewelry, fancy articles, &c. je 3 To the Honorabli:the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Seltdifill of the Peace, in and for the Oxon ty of .411eghen'y. The petition of Lewis Rinehart of the first Ward city of Pittsbirrgh, )iumbly sheweth„that your petitioner has providee himself with materi aLs for the accommodation of travelers and others ht his dwelling house ; in the county aforesaid, and! praYs that your Hotiois will he pleased to grant him a license to'keep; a public house of entertain ment. And your petitioner,..as in duty bound will pray. ; LEWIS RINEHART. We, the subscribers; citizens of the Ist Ward, do , certify that the above; petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and roavenierices for the accom modation of travelers and others, and that said lay. em is necessary::! . . James Pattenlon, Jr., Wm. J. Miller, John Beach, John :'Patton, .Hart Har rah, Henry Earl, David • McKee, Thos. K. Litch, Janie.; Polon, FAlWard rendrielt -June 3. it the Honorable the Judges of 411 e Court of General Quarter Seesioni:of tl4-Peare,"in andforthecounty of , ellleglieny. I The petition of William Brown, of the Third Ward: Allegheny city, humbly shevreth, - that your petitioner has proirided.himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, inithe county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a Public house of entertaininent.-- And yoni petetioner, as !in duty bound, will pray. ' •WILLIAM BROWN. We, the subscribers, citizens of Allegheny, do certify that the abort petitioner is of good repute for honesty and - and is well provided ! with house 'room arid Conveniences for the accent moda!iori of travellers and others, and that said tavern is necessar2,7 Jacob Williams,:james Carson, John Danver, Robt. Brox-xi, James C. Adair, John Skiles, J. L. Kirkpatrick, Monett 011ifant, Henry W Fowler, Charles Plumb, Elias Sickeis, Jr., John - Henry, s_ je 34130 Dress Goods. JUST' received froM New York by Adams 8; Co's Evpress, the following styles of Ladies Dress Goods, which for beauty and cheapness cannot be surpassed in any of the Eatitern Cities, vin .‘ - Embroidered Gingham , Yohes, (newstyles,) Graduated Organdi do . dot Rich Ombri Budges (silk and Wool) . very cheap; everypricx , and quality ; Rich styles ; Rep. Cashmere and De Lain, French Gingham and Gingham TLawnsi Paris Printed Hernanni, Cobaltine, (a new arti cle of Dress Goods, very beviutiful.) Graduated Muslin Robes. White Embroidered do; All the above goods' have recently been purchased in the New York market since - the great reduction. of prices and will be Fluid at a small ablaVe Eastern cost - by - • ' je.2 • 111'\S—mor ootoos).—:.A.noth et lot , of Lawns just opened at A. Morris's, No 65 Market st.-- warranteda fast co!ci:s..—mhicir .Sre arc selling at 121 c per yard. • . jet 1 Cheaperthlin Forer. A TA. 3108.1t18 , 8 No: 65 Market ,st. We have 4 1L . now • on hand tne:cheakst lot dr Lawns ever offered, in this market. ...'Stich ; as are usually sold at 3.71 cents we are selling at ft,450 the Dress Pattern, t 9 Yards.) Call and look at them. .je2 FoR SALK---;The lots 20 by 80 . . rig o ft. fronting ou Bank and Virgin alley, situated iu the = rear of the SecOnd Pres. Church, on-Fifth et,. between IVood and Market. They will' be sold low. • Enquire of either of the Txustees-- 11. Cativ9, • , s J. T. Loess, D. Wrz.Ltams, W. W. Wzr.50.144: WAI.Tck.DATAIer, . • je rt 11.01,11 Th PLASTEII:--0n band, and.will be con stantly supplie.d with . a fikat rate article of Ground 'Plaster, which we will dispose of 'by the ton or barrel to suit purchasers: i' • - ••• 1. • MARTIN fa 5.1.11T11, .56 AVopd, Net. 3rd and 4th sts.' Mi== LOST,. - - r . • A D RAPT drawn . by P, MCormick, dated Pittsburgh, June Ist, 1846, at /0 days af ter sight payable at the , Bank; of Missouri, Saini I.ouis to the order of P. .Mulyany (and by bun endore'd) for $6 9i - 00, on Riek ards, St. Louis and accepted by them, payment of it having beenstopped, it is 'of no use to any one but the owner. Any infornaation in regard to it by " - P. 'MCORMICIC, je3-413t - • corner Market and Water sts, Diamond far Waal Cutting. J - UST met! e afresh lot of Shaws, superior gla- Tier s Diamonds, selected with care. Also, a large lot of dia.rnond sparks, Rir glass cutters and for sale at the lowest prices." 1 •' may 27 W. WILSON - 05 R GENT. ATMS WE -- I.: Tweed and Summer Cloths, for Coats ; Bared Linen, for Summer Coats; • Summer C'assimeres; , New style Vesting,s; Handsome printed corded muslin Cravats, 7 Silk Stocks, and self adjusting Stocks in great variety; Muslin Shirts, with linen b4isoms and collars; Silk_Under-shirts and Drawerii ~ suspenders, Glovern - • Linen Cambric Flhdkfs.•and Silkdo., &c, Newly received by. It E. CONSTABLE, iny ao B3‘Market street Jaieph unov,kornaerly or Ptetisbairgii, . s. A TTORNEY AT LAW, Carlisle, Pa, will mac tice to his profenion in the econties of Cum berland; Dauphin, Adania, 'Perryind ' • Business in those counties intritsted'to him will be attented to with`firornptness.- mr234l3mStwy. ~~j ~ .. , . The only regularly conducted establishment in the. United States--it being in this count* What Prance ! . nic's and Astlers are in Patio and London! Admission only 23 Cents/ Late of the Park Theatre, New York,and'the Na. tiOnal 'Amphitheatre, Philadelphia. Comprisingp:: 'wards of 120 MEN AND HORSE,SI JAMES W. BANKER, Agent. Will-exhibit in Pittsburgh on Monday, Tkurbley,; end Friday Evenings, the Ist, 2nd and 3rd ‘ of July, commencing at 71 o'clock, P. M. and on the Ath, four performances, commencing at 91, A. M., P. 31, P. M., and 7i,' P. in the ;yard . in 4. front of 8. Murray's American Hotel on Peened. _....... The Great Equestria;Cavalcade will be preceded by the celebrated BRAES 'BAB% 13 Misicians,citr elegant and costly chariot, drawn by TenpeatOist Cream. Colored Ilorsei. r" - . The truly imposing entrance of this . ' noble and magnificent - processional Cavalcade, must at -mice ' strike every beholder with the highest adlniratiOn.... The surpaseing beauty of the thorough bred horses, -- the gorgeously appointed car, and the admirably de corated wagons, the designer and gilding-of which are by the most distinguished artists, eonmela carillon that at once places this establislunent at the- . heed and front of every public Circus.- A' large for.. - tune has been expended in the necessoriesand Equip , t menu proper to the scenes and acts presented, the superior artists picked and ehosen Dom deed stars, in order to reader this the first, beat, and most superior Equestrian. Establishment, in this er any other country in the . World. The, great water proof pavilion tent, irezOrbly furnished, will bc 000 euare.. feet in itidimensions, and will with ease contain 3000 persons; who may witness every per. formance clearly and distinctly. Amongthe per formers will be found . • ' J. J. NATHANS, the great imanrpassed .2, 4 and 6 horse rider,,eccasionally introducing his Minimum balancing of the infant, Frank Pastor, on his head, while-the steeds are at lightning speed. This gen , ,, tleman is also EquestriartDirector. Riding Master, HORACE V....NlCllol.B,whnse abilities in this line stand the very highest; : The two Clowns l are the celebrated .101INMAY and JOHN WHIT'TAKER, renuutahleibr their wit` and humor, never transgressing the proper ground; of decomia.. - SIGNOR GERMAN', the great Italian Juggler,cre his firm and rapid Steed, will execute the most won. derful Tricks. This gentleman only arrived in this country last winter. His two tearned'Does will al.. so be introduced by himself, and exhibit many 'era -.. traordinary tricks. - C. J. ROGERS, one of the most finished sc e ne - Riders. of history, Will appear and introduce many, foreign and local scenes, many of which_ he hi the the original of. .. . W. NICHOLS, an accomplished and chaste cipal Act-Rider of the French and American Schools..; KINCADE, the bold end Young Equestrian, Hero, willintreiduce something nets - . on his new.lett: Black Filly, Limy Neat - - • , Mr.. F.. WOODS; the Comic Personificator Red Man of the Forest. ful f Mre. W emale O Equ OD, estrian. theheantiful, chastened . yery grace • - - The. Youthful GEORGE DUNDAR, himself in his great and singular cert.:entrances of' '. Chinese Equilibrium and personal Pastore.. The The Comic Concert will introduce the most tat. ented Ethiopians. of the day. HEAL JAMEISON,- whose inspiring touch on the Banjo is most 0X41121 . *-- ite, wilt- e aided in the_ extraordinary Ballet Depart. mem, by the truly gifted dancer, 'FRANK BROW ER. ' _ - Every attention will be made to the ,otwervatlee: and presermtion of the good order which is alwtfi indispeneible to well regulated . • EAL ESTATE FOR SALE..—The ber bor offers for sale two Farms •in• the neigh • hood of Wilkinsbtirg, Wilkins township=i.otte. ) within seven and the other within eight miles of Pittsburgh; both in a good neighborhood.; Al 1 eight small lots in. the Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh.. - twenty feet by sixty.. , GEORGE BAILEY. P. S. The payments will be moderateva small porticm will be required irt advance.- je 2.41.3t&151nt - • - - - , .._ ArOIT DON'T look nor siroak like y9ors!d(with , ; - 1 1, your teeth out and gums &bowing in manner. ,manner. G.. W. BIDDLE, Dentist s five doors . :. above the Cvp.l Bridge, Penn strees, erforms 41' - j ope.. rations oilhe teeth, in a superior,manner. r. rf. Dissolution. '- • • - - rfillE Co-Partnership Of llllRibbin 'etSelitit; late of the Exchange Hotel, WU diersoltied.ll consent, on the Ist Anti!' last..'' Either . patty is authorized to settle the affairs of the late concern.: C.M , Kibbin may be found at the'Postflifice, and H. M. Stitith, at the St; Chailes Hotel. 'CHAMBERS 314C1R131N,. HENRY M. SMITH: A '5101111.15, • No.- 65 Market; t tnY29-dlit Pititsb is siasit' Vire la,su.. ranee Coropeoryi: ' ' ,• . ' OFFICE ; NO.-21 iltAltir.P.T'ST-ItEET.4': T' citizeni`of Pittslrurgh continue to be offered ~. an opportunity to effect insurance upon their ~ property, by a Doiliestie: institution' located - among ~.' ' theraselves based , upon domestic capita], ond con- ~ ducted by . by directors; in Whose pradince,integrityand; ',•;' good faith they cao.readily ascertain whether - they may,repose that undoubted security- which , sheuld ever attend in assurance transaction. - To persons whose.properrY has already been dam , aged or destroyed byfire or water, the advantage, of Personally adjusting the toga with an institution at Roar E, will be strikingly evident,. TO those who urffer_. ed by the Great Fire, this particularcorporation needs no recommendation: The prompt payment, of Whole amount of iti hine.--immu.y TWO WOZTDISW TROUSAND DOLLARS...4S to them'a emfficiont grmmet' of future security.. . • . . ..-- - • ..- -.- ~ It .is the part of all prudent men, howevei fortu“ trate,ro anticipate calamity for the purpose ofiroold; .. ing its effects. To such as have hitherto esca ped, a , well -0.4 to those who hove sustained loss, the facility of prciteition and indemnity, offered by this. itustitn- - I no' it, will be the strongest inducement to -avoid the: ' reflections and regrets which must be exnced. by those who suffer without hope of restit ution. • • :M. ALLEN, President....' .? 'mitt Fro - rear, Secretary. " . - - feblo.46nV ___ ___________________ TTICRIVALLED Philadelphia Ice Cream may. - be had at .tbe-Eagle - Bakery and Confect's:M. ary, 42 Diamond_ alley.. The upprecedmited 'de- mand on Saturday'for our Creams is sufficient nid e dence of its decided superiority. 100 'ffishes.sold, besides a large quantity sent out to fatnilinot bad for the thini.dey alter opeu--"7„Antr Saloon.— Families and Parties supplied at .62Ac. per quart,; or $2 74. Per gallon; • . jet-3t GENERA!. 0RDE1t5....420 'I. I.le.in Quarinnol, isi Saida= 6th Div *ion,- P.M„ Pittsburgh, May 3p,-ISIS .... . , ~ Itoe emergency has arisen the volutt-' • :6er:ice, fen,,tehoc•flthste.l3..urignaditetle m sta ay tes be h eali avin ed g nuid upci e n* to perform s e rvice - in the tented field. Ma . a requisitioii. upon the Governor of this ~ state, and the -Adjutant Genera/. under Ant ving issued - - . instructions, ha the necsary Orders iii the several officers under his co m mand, it leer Co is .therefore recommended to all offiders of Volun- uipanii* in: the , dd - 13.rigade to Odd their Veit esertions to complete their muster. ails, in doilfenal., ty with the designation of the Presidtmt, - .vist 'Otte Captain, one First Lientenzint; one Second Licuteo.-, ant, four Sergeants, four Corpora*, two Music and B&prisntes, to practice theta in all duties re-- quire' in active service. They are-further reepiireil to deliver the original muter, rolls to tlto:proper Brigade Inspcoors, who will return the mane Brigadier GenesalS, and he. folly ready- to tender their services to.his-Bscellency Fanners R...,Sszok, ,June, 1 Govern B46 of or this State, on or before the 224 day lir , . ~ .---- - ---.-.- -- - - - , -..: ..- -- It is hOped that the ifFienninf 11 4 *- filiit nnwis, .4, ot , the 15th division P:M.ivill do• their-wholedotyp_and 2 ..- - ,•• that more men. than * required filial thei Brigade- will promptly signify their willingneisto-serve-their. 'country in the.existingmar with Mexico. By order: , -•- •,-- , of the Adjutant:General.. ' .• - ••- - " - "'" - _ ..- .JOICIATILAN'LARGE : , • - • /- • .' - . Brigadier G 014,44 • • , , june I First Brigade 15th divisioll to Zt. . . ,-4;' ,--.,:,'.:•fi.-.,f• ' ,,,,,:E.:.3:,:.;.,-,•,,i:.:-, ":! ,-,--. 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