'HE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
BV ERA STL'S BROOKS.
PITTSBURGH:
jtOWPAY MORMIWO, MAY 10, IM7.
OTTIi ftßUtua Dailt Oatcrrm >» puUiabed
Daily, Th'Weekly, and Weekly.—The Daily ia Seven
per annus; theTri-Weeltly ia Five Dollar* per
annum; the Weekly ie Two Dollar* per annas, arietta
<w [adeewee.
I*- -• . flotlct to JUvertUeri.
p*y Advcreaemenia, 10 »ecare mammon, aboold be
handed mby five in the afternoon. Attention
loXhit,OD the part of oar cuuan>ni l 'WoaU be prodae
live of mutual benefit. .
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAH£fl! IEVIB,
(or cTnrrti cocjctM /
FOR CANAL COM.MIsfeSIONEB.
JOISPD W. PATTON,
(or ctunum cocsn)
i ITATB CENTRAL COHSITTBK.
THOMAS E FRANKLIN, Unca*ter CU>
JOHN C KDNKIX, 1 Daopkm County.
THOMAS DUNCAN,
JAMES MARTIN, **
THOMAS C lIAMBLI, York.
. WILLIAM M WATTS, Cumberland.
; DANIEL M SMVBER, Adana. <•
JOHN P WKTHERILL, Philadelphia City.
JOSEPH R CHANDLER, “
ROBERTT CONRAD,
THOMAS MeORATii, Philadelphia County.
~ DILLER LUTHER, Rcrka.
ROBERT M BARD. Franklin.
TROMAS M T M’KENNAN, Wa*btn*um. i .
ANDREW J OGLE, Soneraet.
IIARMAR DENNY. Allefheny.
RICHARD IRWIN, Venanyo.
JOSEPH U KUHNS, Weatmoreland.
O'J BALLEne.
Ii: DM AX WELL. Northampton.
J B SALISBURY. Soaquebanna.
ELHANAN SMITH, Wjwajny.
SAMUEL A PURVIAItCE, Butler.
HENRY 8 EVANS, Cheater.
ROBERTT POTTS,Montfonrery.
ASTIMASOffIC AHD WHIG COUHTY
COHYENTIOS.
jin pnrwatfce af the established usages ofthe party,
tin Democratic Antimaaons and Whig* of AJleghe
nr eoaniyr will assemble in primary meeting*. in their
levers! Election Districts, on Saturday the »Ui day of
May, J 647, id elect tvropereona from each district, aa
Delegate' to a County Convention, to meetat the Coart
Hoom on Wednesday the 2nd day of June, at 10 o’clock
A. to put in nomination tunable candidates to bo
Apportedny the party at ohe general Election in Octo
ber next The Ant.tnasons and Whirl of the townships
(Pitt excepted) will meet at the aisal placet for holding
primary a eetuiga,between the hoars ol Sand 5, P. M-,
and those of the wards and boroughs and Pitt township,
between the hour* of 7 and 9, P. at.
THOMAS VARNEH,
Cb’oo of the Gem of Cor. .
For latk>t Commercial Inlelli(fence. Domc«ue Mai
lieu, River Newi, imports. Money Market, Ac , te
iturd page.
See foortti Pave for HlieelUaeou Howe.
SPORTAST DOIHOS IS CAIiIFORKIA.
We bare been unwilling to be the mean*
' communicating to the public the mortifying,
id disgraceful facta that have occurred on the
kcific,,of which we have been apprised for tome
diye through channels of private information from
the Poblic service-now in Catifor*'
nia. -Ths Government bars aimilar informa
tion, but it has been deemed expedient to conceal
it,fromthe public. A serious quarrel has arisen
between Commodore Stockton and Lieut Colonel
precmont, on one cide and Gen. Kearney, on the
other. Gen. Kearney, it-.seems, carried out fall
powers as Governor and Military commander of
California, signed by President Polk, and revoking
thoae previously given to Commodore Stockton,
who baj previously been superceded as Comman
der of the Nival forces in the Pacific by his se>
nior, Commodore Bbubrfflk. It has been eonccal*
ed from the American people that previous to
the arrival of Gen. Kearney in 'California our forc
es had on different occasions met with disgrace
ful discomfitures. Captain Memos of the .Navy
in attempting the recapture of a smalhvillage on
the coast landed to orders about two
hundred seamen and marines, without artillery,
and was repulsed with the loss of fifteen or twen
ty, killed and wounded by some 160 Mexican
troops, who had two pieces offlying artillery which
they managed with great skill, by the bad manage
ment of Stockton and the Mexggani
recaptured several places of which we had at first
obtained pocsenion. It wa* only until Kearney,
arrived that matters assumed a more favorable as
pect, but strange to-say, on bis presentation of
his authority aa Governor, Stockton, refuted to
recognize it, and defied hit authority, and claim
ed for himself that power, and bulked Kearney
into submission. Freemont, at first -was disposed
lo side with Kearney, until some difficulty arose
wiwmrueariumerence m some improper, con
dact of Col. F., and when Gen. K. refused
to substitute Col. F. for himself as Governor, the
tatter joined Stockton who forthwith gave him the
appointment One serious charge egainst CoL
Freemont we learn, Is making and in
correct reports to the administration for sinister
purposes. Gen Kearney we further understand
is only awaiting the airlval of troop* to sustain
fahn, and he will then very probably arrest both
Stockton and Freemont, as mutineers, and ws
should not be surprised (if Kearney gets the pow*
' eri to hear of their trial, and even summary exe».
ration, as the most violent foelings-of hostility ex
ists according to our correspondents statement
and on which entire reliance may be placed. Why
v /the administration have so seduoualy concealed
'from, the'public eye these important facts is a
grave enquiry.
>" Within the last five days' the Cabinet, wrare
• • informed, (by our attentive and careful correspon
dent at Washington.) have had two conclaves up
on this serious tobjeqL The fear of offending.
CoL Benton, the father-in-law of Freemont, and
the infiaential and wealthy Commodore Stockton*
on the one hand, and the disgrace of doing injus
tice to the brave Kearney, and the consequent rep
rsbenrionoftha American people on the other, is
a fearful dilemma. Marty, itiis said, stands op
manfally for General Kearney, while Mason, the
Secretary of the Navy, deems it his doty to dphold
the acts of . hi* subordinate, and Freemont com
plains that the Navy has been made to play *fsec
ond fiddle” throughout this entire Mexican glory
dance.—Walker, Secretary of lire treasury, is af
flicted with a serious complaint slid has notation,
dsd ths two or three recent cabinet meetings. With
out being til be is losing his voice and ia now
scarcely able to speak even in a/whisper. He vis
ited Baltimore last Sundsy, (our correspondent
writes us,) for medical advice, and we learn that
he is instructed not to attempt to speak a word for
two months. If so he cannot plead the statote of
“frauds and perjuries,” against any promises made
to applicants for office doring that period, as they
will all have to be made in writing. The feeling
against Mr.‘Walker, on account of his opposition
to Col. Benton's being plaeed in command of the
army as Msjor General, after the refosal of Con
gress to him the Lieutenant Gener
alcy, is violeht on the part of the Missouri Senator |
'end his friends. We do not, as our. paper has .
shown, approve of all of Mr. Walker's conduct as
decretory ot the Treasury, but In this respect we
entirely cemmend ba course. We submit to the
editor of the Executive ‘Organ,’ (now thst the
Virginia elections an over) that there can be no
good reason for.the suppression and concealment
of the possession of'the Govern
ment in relation to be recent-disgraceful occur
xsney in California. The people have a right to
this information. Ti us Government is thsir Gov
. eminent, those officers are their officsrs,and not
Hr. Folk’s.' Mr. Polk snd Mr. Ritchie, end their
Cabinet, are the first who have attempted to es
tablish the doctrine in this country, that their is a '
distinction between the government and the peo
pie, or th** the Administration should rule, gov
ern and control, the latter, or that insubordina
tion to its imperious direction is treason to the
country. The unterrified commonwealth of Virgin
- ia, has rebuked in | tones of thunder this arrogant
assumption, end taught Meson. Polk, Ritchie dx
Co, a lesson from which they should reap profit. If
they have prudence and discretion, the
Ritchie raised about the violation of the liberty of
the pram,-in his own precious person, signally
failed to scare any intelligent Virginian from bis
propriety, or to produce any off# to cause a
'fine resolutions of offiee-bolden and office haoten
to be passed, end to make him the laughing stock,
even of the mass of his own dear ‘Virginia De
nweracy.' ; We rejieal again, that as the elections,
ere now oyer, Mr. Ritchie should tom his atten
tion a little to the general Interests of the country*
If be fails toeommuhlcelethe information cower
sing the recent transactions In Califorala, until
they are drtggsd forth by a resolution of Coagre*,
both he and the Administration .will be held to
g strict account.
'£\ Tteßoid U llZieo.
Ow last tkspiMcbes lift 6eo> ctl route
for tlexuo, viaj£e dtj of Jal*p»» eily w*
hivVptnlj dreeribed. Wi add Uda oonifif • for*
ihre description of this dty and. of th? whole
roots to Mexico 110 miles. Jalap i is very heal
thy and it has been the intention of Gen. Scolt to
L«fr* gp hi* line of march from this point to lha
CtpiuL In the mean time it w>U prove the moat
healthy part of the coon tty for the sick and disa
bled among oar troops.
.CITT OF IiLTI.
Tbs city itself is upon a high kill —highest in
the centra, so that the streets iodine consider*
ably; ko ranch 50,4 that no wheeled vehicle can
pase along any of them except the main street or
road, which has a considerable rise and descent.
The dty is surrounded by a wall, and has t strong*
ly built church near the western gate, -which,
could be converted into a dtadeJ. The streets are
paved. | The booses, as in other Mexican towns,
are ol stone, with fiat roofs and iron-barred win
dow*. , Opposite the city on ths left of the road, ia
a hill (fom which the road might be annoyed, and
•bells thrown into the town; the rosd is a band*
some and sobstantial structure of checkered pave
meet, and must have bean very costly.
1 rxaoTS axd its castlx.
At the base of a high mount, bearing the ism#
name, some distance from the road on the left, is a
duster of hooses with a" church, called Perole.—
Opposite) on the right of the **wmon«Kwg
it in every direction, stands tbs castle. It is upon
s fist, sandy plain, strongly built of stone,, and
encircled by a deep'dry fosse, or drteh. The
mein entrance is by going over a chevouxde frize
by a side, descending some twenty-five or thirty
atone steps to the bottom of the fosse, and com
ing it to the gates, which ire on e level with the
'Bottom. The population of Perote is estimated at
8000; it is afine little dty, the bouses are gener
ally of one story built of stone end eovored with
terraces; the principal street is remarkably fins, the
others are wide and paved. On t market day, it
is realy astonishing to see the great variety of the
best fruits of Eutope, and of the tropiee, piled
around the square. «On leaving Pcrole you pass
through extensive plantations of Mague (Aloes.)
r citt or rotate.
This dty is walled end fortified. It it built of
stone, end the streets ere well paved. Here wa
ter is abundant, but from the Nodooal Bridge to
this place no water can be o' lained the natives
substituting puique as a beverage. From Jalspa
to Puebla there are occasional heights pear the
road, which, if fortified, might annoy, invaders.—*
In fact, from Vera Crux to Puebla this la the five
—the travel being alternately over broad, unob
structed roads*and narrow pnrecis. commanded by
heights. The road peases through Puebla. The
Paeblanos have a particular character, they are
cunning and courageous, and ths most expert rob
bers and amattins throughout Mexico, where there
is ho lack of such.. If an offender is brought be
fore an Alcalde, any where else, and it known or
ascertained to be a Pueblano, hie condemnation ie
sure. Puebla b situated at the extremity of a ve
ry latge plain, on the Vera Crux aide; its popula
tion is estimated at 80,000 souls; the streets are
parallel, and vary wide and well paved—the boos
es, built of stnoe and covered with terraces, and
two and three story high, are remarkably fine.—
The public place would be admired in almost any
part of ths world—it forms a perfect iquare; facing
it stand the- cathedral; on three other aide* are
magnificent palaces. There are many other ed*
ifices strikingly admired for their beauty. There
are lew churches io the world more magnificently
ornamented than the cathedral of this city. All
the chandeliers and lamps, which are in great
combers, are of missive gold or silver; the dome
is in marble of the country, of great beauty and
fine workmanship* Thera are,ten chapels, rich
ly decor*ted, and closed each of them with an
iron gats door of vety great height, and of the fi
nest finish.
This church was finished in 1608, end is said
to have Coat $6,000,000. There are also many
other very fine churches. The Almeida, or pub
lic walk is very well kept. It is composed of three
alleys (of 600 to 600 feet each) of poplars and oth
er fine trees, and is surrounded by a wall, at the
foot of which runs a fine little stream of water.
There are a good many fountains in different parts
of ths city, and a few jeb d'eau, or water spouts.
Pew cities in Europe are finer than Puebla; but
much cannot be said for the popolatioo,whicb,sioce
the late expulsion of the European Spaniards, who
were by fit the mart intelligent tod industrious
portion of it, leaves * curious contrast between tbe
present oecapaQt* of public and private edifices in.
dictatingthehigbertstateofdvitixstion. Thesims
may be said ofthewhole population bordering ths
road from Vera Crux to the dty. Time will no
doubt correct this.
A small walled end garrisoned town, through
which the road passes. Beyond Puebla the road
«• gvwJ ««tv incuts tbs n*«mtaia o( Cordova,
about midway between tbe fon.it-r and the city of
Mexico, where tbe ascam >• very rugged eod steep
though witboot defiles. Near tbe road at tbe foot
oi this mountain, passes the Rio Frio, or Cold
River, which has its rise in tbe neighboring moun
tain of Popoeatspetl, 17,000 feet above the level
of tbe see. A work on eomeof the height* of Po
poeatapetl would mmmsrwt the rosd. After leav
ing the mountain of Cordova, the road is good
and unobstructed, with plenty of water to the ci
ty of Mexico. For several miles before reaching
that dty tbe rosd is delightful, passing between
pantile! canals .and rows of Lombardy poplars.
This point is to Be occupied by General Worth, for
tbs purpose of guarding the southern road from
Puebla.
This lake commences on the right of tbe rosd,
near the dty, into which Its waters ore carried bv
a canal, the Uiter serving also to drain ths gutieri;
into the lake. The so-called lake is a Urge,
long, and very irregularly shaped basin, shallow,
and containing numerous small f«Undi>j and cov
ered by myriads of wild daekt. Tbe depth of
water varies with the sessao; in the rainy months
the basin is filled, and then It xiaiumee the appear
ance of a Urge lake. Being the ceceptaeU of all
the drainage from the aty it ie very filthy. Tbe
canal from the dty pueee through it, fed by its
watero, five or six miles in a south-east direction
to the small fort of Chaleo, st the extreme margin
of the basin in that direction.' This «-«n«l is used
for transporting prodace into the dty. and for
pleasure excursions in gondolas, dec.
CITX OI MEXICO.
Like oil other Mexican dtiea, (his has walls and
hooses of stone, with flat roOfo, See. It is well
paved; a gutter four feet wide passes thioogh the
centre of each street, covered by broad flag stones,
removable at pleasure. AU the gutUrs are drain
ed into the canal or lake. Tbe eity has many
large and strong churches and other great build
ings, eariiy converted into fortremee. If its walls
were repaired and moantod with canseo, and well
garrisoned, it eonld make a fonaidabU reexatance
to besiegers. Darfng'the festival days, which are
very nameroae, the haciendas for 20 or 30 miles
around send into the dty not lea th«n 10,000
mounted peasantry of the better doss, moat expert
horsemen. They ere courageous, and skilful in
the nee of the Unce, Usso end nuxetfote, which U
a Urge end heavy knife. Nothing more would
be oecesrary than for the padre ir to go forth into
the streets of the prisaptl eitiee, perticaUriy Pa
ebla and Mexico, eUvate their crosses, and appeal
to the bigotry of tbe popuUtioo, to rally an lm
meow force of bold, active end desperate men,
who would make fierce resistance to an invasion.
And if invaders should force their way In, assoe
sinitions, by the hoods of so many expert mur
derers, would soon make fearful inroads on their
numbers.
PiBATi on PnivATosn.—Csptain Thomas
Hooper, from St. Aon’* Bay, Jamaica, oa March
18, Ut 32 r 11, long. 72, saw a ship which crossed
hUsrake, nearly within hail, and by a signal giv.
ea on board supposed all was not right. At 6}
saw a soil on lee bow, which immediately gave
chare. Bbe proved to be a 4ew black hermaphro
dite brig, with crowded decks. -She aUo appeared
to be well armed. Tbe Ceptnin says be has not
the Usst doubt but thit die woe a piratical veasal.
She continued 6 p. m., when the
vessel hove for n sjwedisb berk. Whether this
■traoge soil wo* a pirate, or a Mexican privateer, or
, a vessel of war, it iwould be well to despatch a
cotter in.pursuh of her.
The eaols eatbeir:— I This splendid establish
ment is now open for the season, and we take occa
sion to call pabUeitUentioß to it. As a place ol
.popnlir resort, it is not excelled in tbe eity, and we
believe it is entirely ooique in tome respects. The
beastilul Foes tain in its centre, is ■ novel and atri
kiog feature in it* attractions. Tbe delicious cool
nett ol the Saloon, and Andrew's Nonpariel Ice
Creams, mast render It ■ pltec or immense resort
this summer. It is rrequented by the most fashion
able of the city. Parties of Ladles sod Gentlemen
e’njoy themselves highly in tittle social circles around
iu numerous tables. Ja short,»« advise sU who
seek an agreeable and quiet, bat moetelegaet place
of retort, to try the Eagle Saloon. Refreshments
of all kinds ore slwty* to ba bad.
Carnal Rail Roan.—Tbe second instalment
of $6 per share to the capital stock of the Penn
sylvania Riiiroed company-was required to be
paid oa the 4lb of May. More than on»balf the
amount was paid in, and the balance U coming
in. llte Stockholders may fed emuied that
the inveetment wHI meet ell reasonable wishes.
The property cannot foil to ba largely productive.
BY MAGNETIC.ITELEGBAPH.
Csrrtipqalisce of pttubsrßhi Oasstu.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gassue
New Yobs, May 8.
The reto* of Exchange continue very low in
New York, and as they are, mart add to the im
port of e large additional Amount of specie.—
Capitalist* are buying Government stock on time,
and Treasury Notes also at 4J premium. This
Is in the expectation that Peace will speedily be
mads with Mexico, in which event Mods would
ron up to a high premium. The money market
‘is very easy in New York, business active.
The New York Legislature refuses to pass tbe
bill authorizing the deposit of United States stocks
with ifee comptroller for banking purposes. This
will have a favorable influence upon the stocks of ■
tits Btato.
A great business i* doing in Diy
buyers coming ia from the country are paying up
old scores, and buying with cash.
The Hudson River Rail Rosd have four
parties of Surveyors out, end will make a Road
to FishkiU, sixty miles, as soon as the Surveys are
completed.
A discusrion is going on as to the fact whether
United Bi»tes Loans and Treasury Notes arc free
from taxation us personal property. The legal
opinion is that they are taxable.
THE IYEWB FROM MEXICO
From the result of a battle tike that which has
just been fought, at Cerro Gordo, one might con
clude,apeace lobe near athand t andyetitsoems
to os as far off as ever. Santa Anna has*-done
that, both at Buena Vista and Cerro Gordn, which
mast materially' lessen all respect for the man, if
indeed, he has ever been deserving of toy from
bis countrymen, or from the country with whom,
thanks <to the folly o! Mr. Polk, he is now at war.
, We shill be anxioua to learn what sort of recep
tion Santa Anna will meet with upon his return
to the capital, escaping as be hu now, from both
North and South, in a moat disastrous plight
Our hope is that Mexico will peieefolty submit,
where she must, and yield that over which she
has no control. This is her necessity and her in
evitable condition.
It is no disgrace for a nation to bend where aha
cannot stand erect, and all the wrong, if wron£
there be, which may be added to a Peace
will belong to os, and not to Mexico.
We hear that the Provincial Legislature of Ja
lspa under the influence of the presence of our
army U likely to make a separate pease with Gen.
Scott and it is probable that Zacatecas and some
other of the provinces will do ths same thing.
The fight with the Mexicans commenced io
consequence of the resistance ol the enemy to the
advanced guard of Twiggs, who had about eight
thousand men onder his command.
Tbe battle commenced on tbe evening of tbe
17th by General T-, who drove the enemy from
the strong bold of the Rio del Platte, or Platte del
Rio. The enemy were well provided with artil
lery from their highest eminences, and it was our
artillery which did terrible execution upon them.
Tbe volunteers did-good service, as they have al
ways done In this fieldT'Every position which they
were ordered to take was taken in gallant style.
The loss of the Mexicans was immense, partic
ularly in storming ths heights and in conducting
ths retreat, but the cowardly escape of Banta An
na and Canales, contributed to s much easier vic
tory was anticipated.
The killed and wounded in Santa Anna’s ar
my it is thought will reach many hundreds/
Tbe enemy have lost more property, and we have
gained more at this fight than at any other.
FURTHER AHD FULLER HEWS OF
THE GREAT BATTLE.
Battle between Gen. Seott and Santa Anna,
AT CERRO GORDO.
b The news published in the Gaxette of Saturday
is confirmed, and we have the following additional
intelligence from the seat of war, with mare
satisfactory explanations in regard to &e two
Pennsylvania Regiments.
General Pillow in command of one of these Regi
ment#, we are again informed, wm wounded, and
was of eooree in the battle. Gecersl Patterson,
our laat despatch informs us, being ill was not in
the battle. Geoeral Patterson was tick at Vera
Crux before his diviaioo set out for Jalaps, but, at
Is known, had recovered, ao f*r aa to be able to join
his Regiment at Cerro Gordo.
hati-r.,aa<i Conftraatori’ Account* fro
General icott.
WasaiaoTOx, May Bth, —6 P. M.
The Southern mail U in and brings some furth
er confirmatory accounts of the great battle at Co
ro Gordo, between General Scott and Santa ’An*
no, but few particuUn of the action itself.
Tbe newt establishes the songuioary character
of ths battle—confirms tbe desperation with which
it was waged—^the terrible sleoghter, and (he tri
umphant result to the American Arms.
The statement that General Shields ws* mor
tally wounded, is not quite ratified; but he was so
terribly injared, it was feared bis wound would
prove fatal.
General Patterson was sick, and this account* for
his notating been in tbe haute either on the 17tb
or 18th.
Both Santa Anne and Ampadis behaved in the
moet cowardly manner. Neither of them acted as
brave men would do in ths some circumstances.
Ban la Anna’s coach, which he so precipitately
abandoned io bis eagerness to escape, after the
rout of his army, was ased to convey the wound*
edto the military hospital.
Nothing farther i n relation to the Pennsylvania
Regiments.
, Tbe news created a great sensation in this dty;
but opinions differ os widely as ever, oa to the
probable effects of this severe battle In promoting
a peace.
Caxr vise Px.au set Rio.
April 18—4 o’clock P. M.
The American arms have achieved another
glorious and most brilliant victory. Outnumber
ing Gen. Scotts force materially, and occupying
positions which looked impregnable os Gibraltar,
one after another of their works have been takeo
to-dsy; five generate, colonel* enough to com
mand ten each armlet e* oars, and other offieera
innumerable have been taken prisoners, together
with 6,000 men; tad tbe reet of tbeir army driven
.*nd routed, with the lots of everything, ammuni
tion, cannon, baggage-train-oil.
Nothing saved Bsots Anna but the want of
dragoons on the other side of their lines. As it
is, his. travelling coach, together with ell hi* pa
pers, valuables, and even bis wooden leg, bsve
fallen into oar hands, together with all the mo
ney of his army. No one anticipated, when they
arose from their bard bivouaek this morning, susb
a complete victory.
The loss oa both sides hoe been heavy. Tbe
rough and rocky road, eat through rugged defilee
and dense chaparal, by our troops, is now lined
with our wounded. Tbe rifles, CoL Haskell's
Tennessee volonleera, the Ist artillery, the 7ih
infantry, and Capt. William*’* company’of Ken
tucky volunteers, have perhaps suffered tmsL—
Gen. Shields was severely, end I fesr, mortally
wounded, while gallantly leading his brigade to
storm one of the enemy’s farthest works. Gen.
Pillow was also wounded, although slightly, while
storming a fortification on this side, commanded
by Gen La Vega. All tbe field officers of Col.
Haskell’s regiment were wounded at the same
time t Mve bimsslL Of the rifles, Capt. Mason
hoe lost ■ leg, Lieut. Ewell has been badly wound
ed, Lieut. McLane slightly. V
I have specified some regiment* above which
have sigoalixed themselves, it happened to be
their fortune, in the disposition of the battle, to fall
upon whit ell good soldiers may term pleasant pla
ces—-the most difficult works to storm—sod brave
ly aod without faltering did they execute the per
iloas duties assigned them. At 1 o'clock this af
ternoon Geo. Twiggs, whose division bos been in
the hardest of it, was pursuing the flying enemy
towards Jalspa. ; Pinson, who commanded tbe
forts neatest to Plan del Ru>, asked of Geo. Worth
time to consider before be capitulated. General
Worth gave him fifteen minutes, and he surren
dered unconditionally. Haiti he not done so tbe
slaughter would have been terrible.
No one at present can estimate the lore of the
Mexicans; they are scattered on the hills, in tbe
rotds, eoery where. .
It is now impossiMs Id name officers who hare
distinguished themselves, I cannot, however,omlt
to mention Cols. Barney, Riley, and Childs, of the
regulars, tad Cols. Baker, Forman, and Haskell,
of the volunteers, as every one is talking of
them.
• J *)da in great haste, and with noise, con
fusum, and every thing tire around me. You
eumoc appreciate the victory. To describe 4he
gfpund sod fortifitwtioos ofjfcs enemy, the difficul
ty of mating thehr.outer works, sod the toil and
peril undcrgoaaby lhs troops were’impossible.
" <* • Cabt st Ptxx dxl Rfo, April 19.
pTherout of tbe Mexicans laat evening-wastr. ;
tal. They were paraded within four miles ol J»- ■
laps by Gen. Twiggs, at which point there were !
none to follow. Santa Anna himself, instead of
eolombiog bim-elf as ho threatened, escaped by
cutting the saddle mule of his team-from the har
ness of his magnificent coach, mounting -him,
and then taking to the cbappareL His reivice of
massive silver, nearly all his papers, bis money,
every thing in his- carriage, qyen bis dinner was
captured.
/ The Mexican loss upon the heights was awful;
‘tile groffod re places is covered with the deal!—
Among tbe bodies was that ol Geti. Yss
qoez, and near him was Col. Palacio, mortally
wounded. Lieut. Derby, a gallant young officer
of the topographical engineers, was badly but not
mortally wounded while storming one of the
heights. Lieut. Ewell, of the rifles,!* supposed
to be mortally wounded. Thie regiment has suf
fered terribly. Lieut. Dana, of the 7lh infantry,
was badly wounded. CapL Patten,' of tho 2d,
slightly. Lieu'. Davis, of the rifles, was very
badly wounded in the hip. Major Sumner, of
tbe 2d dragoons, but commanding rifles, is impn£
sing.
The regiment, when in action, numbered leu
than 400 men, and its -loss wav 79 in killed and
wounded.
La Vega was in command of the Cerro Gordo
m the first day of the fight, but a deserter from
>u; dragoons, a German, going into their camp
it night and informing them that the main attack
was to be on tbe right of their line—the work so
fiercely, attacked by Gen. Pillow—he ' changed
places with Gen. Vaaqtjtx. Tho Utter, killed. La
Vega defended bis post until tie lines of the cue
mywere turned.' Several MexicaoGolonel* have
been killed. Aj brother of Gen. La Vega, Col.
of artillery, was ‘mortally woumlni.
Col. Chiidalcd orihts command on the first day
until ho htd only some forty or fifty men with
him. Capt. MsgruJer followed up a chargo*until
he had but nine soldiers left. . The wounded are
still along the roads for miles, although they* are
bringing thorn in as fast as possible.
The army io to advance towards Mexico imme
diately. Gen. Worth's division marched this
morning—Gen. Scott is to mtrch at noon. Santa
Anna's coach is to be harnessed up for the pur
pose of carrying on Major Sumner—better .use
than it wss ever put to before.
A hundred Mexican are around me,
making out their paroles, while our own dead ore
being carried by and consigned to their long rest
ing place by tho road side.
There is some hope for Gen. Shields God
grant that he may live! The ball went through
his lungs as he was teadiog bis men to storm the
furthest work of the enemy.
" Col. Baker, who charged tho last fort, lost for
ty-fire men in killed and wounded out of only a
portion of his regiment Lieut Cowardin killed;’
Lieut Murphy supposed to be mortally wounded;
Lieut. Johnson woonded in three places, and thigh
amputated; Lieut*. Scott, Froman, and Mallby
wounded.—-V. O. Picayune. \
PRISdNERS OF WAR.
The following Mexican prisoner* were taken in
(he battle ol the IBlh, and arrived at Vera Crux on
the 2l*l, under command of Capt Hughes, of topo
graphical Engineers. AH ot theso ciptnred'ofSeers
bare expressed a desire to he transferred to the U.
Stales, and Col Wilson, Governor of Vers Crux, has
acceded to tbeir withes, and directed that a vense*
should beheld in readiness to sail, for their accom
modation, tbe 15th of April.. They preferred this to
remaining close- prisoners at the Castle San Joan
d'UHoa.
Jose M* Jarero, Brigadier Gen.
Romule de la Vega-* Brig. Gen
F Roisy Baranda, Capt ol Mexican Navy, com
manding artillery.
Vicente Argneltea, Capt Artillery.
Jose Ma Mata. Capt.
Jose Ma Gallegos, commanding,Greoadiers.
Mariano Camacho, lit Lieut Artillery.
Barthome Amable.ttd Lieut Artillery.
Jose R Coharebiir. 2d Lieut Artillery.
Jose de Latlor Bras y Sotler, Lieut Col Battalion
de la Libertad.
Jose Nanex, Capt Gth Rcgt lofintry.
~ ln»e Ma Mpreno. Capt Cth Rest Infantry.
Gregorio del CaUejo.Capt Gth Kegt Infantry.
Rafael de Berrabidas. 2d Lieut Gth Kegt Infantry
Salveio Velex, Aid-de-Camp to Gen Vega.
Francisco Fernandex.ilst Lieut Alexicxn Nt\^.
GEN. scorrs PROCLAMATION
On tbe night of the I7th General Scott issued
an order for the Ittih, from which we make tbe
following extracts. Tho position ol the PcnnayU
vmia regiments may be known from thif.
Ths second, (Twigg’s) division of regulars, U
already advanced within easy toming distance of
tbe enemy's left. That division has instruction*
to move forward before daylight to-morrow, and
take op position across the National Road in the
enemy’s rear, so a* to prevent a retreat towards
JaUptu It may be reinforced to day, if unexpect
edly attacked io force by regiments—.ne or two
taken from Shield’s brigade of volunte* rs. If not,
tbe two volunteer regiment* will march for that
purpose at daylight to morrofr morning, under
Brigadier General Bhields, who will report to
Brigadier General Twigga on gening up
with him, or the General-in-Chief, if be be in
advance.
ISThe remaining regiment of that volunteer bri-
Side will receive insUactioos in the coarse of this
day.
Ths first divirion of regulai* (Worth’*) will
follow the movement against the left at
sunrise tomorrow morning.
A#already arranged,Brtgodier General Pillow’* 1
brigade frill march st 6 o’clock to-morrow morn- 1
ing along the roote be bs* carefully reconnoitred. :
and (laud ready a* soon as be bear* th«- report of
arm* on our right, or sooner if circumstance*
should favor him, to pierce tbe enemy’* line of
batteries at such point—the nearer the river the
better—as be may select Once in the rear of
that line, be will turn to tbe right ot left, or both,
•ad aUaekjthe batteries io reverse, or, if abandon
ed, be willponme the enemy witn vigor.
Wall’s field, battery aod tbe cavalry will beheld
in reserve on tbe National Road, a little out of
view and range of the enemy'* batteries. Tbey
will take up that position at 9 o’clock in tho mor
ning.
The enemy's batteries being carried or aband
oned, all our divisions and corps will pursue with
vigor.
This pursuit may be continued many miles un
til stopped by darkness or fortified positions tow
ards Jalapa.
Correspondence of ifae I'msburgb Gnctte.
LATEST of the battle.
Wasdixotox, May 9.
The Union of last evening contains Genera!
Beott’s official iceount of the Battle. Tho num
ber of Prisoners tsken, as repo, led by him, is three
thousand officers, instead of six. Seven thou-,
saod. however, escaped. Our lots iu killed and
wounded is not more than two hundred. Mexi
can toss in killed, 350 [!] (our telegraph report
say*—) but we suppose many more.
All tho prisoner* taken were paroled by Gen-
Seott.
No farther resistance is expected this side of
Perots.
Gen. Scott will push on hi* columns for Mexico
with all convenient despatch. Seuor Armijo ba*
been elected President of Mexico over Almonte,
and the office of Vice President ba* boon abolish
ed in order to upset the expectation* aod authori
ty of Gomer Farias. Tbe new 'President ur
ges war to tbe knife, against the United Btater,
and'active preparations were making for the forti
fication of tho City, and this was the spirit of the
people- Some were urging a guerrilla warfare.
There were rumors {feat Santa Anna had been
taken prisoner when tbe last express left, but they
were not believed.
'•There has been a later arrival at Braxcs, but
no later newe from Geo. Taylor's camp.
CorrMfwßtleact of Ui« Pittsburgh Uszrlic,
pHtLAutLi-Ku, May 9(b.
The Pennsylvania Regiments.
Generals Patterson and perstfer Smith, we
learn, were confined to their beds by sickness du
ring (be battle at Cero Gordo, and were unable to
go into the figbL The regiments were io it and
the following wouoded:
Lieul. Lindsay, Ist Pennsylvania Regiment
Jacob Simons, mortally, Edjrinl Cross, Thom
os Hann, John Chambers, the above all of Pbil
•delpfagbßangera. eod Jamea Shaw, Abraham
Rowland, Wm. Wilhelm and Frederick 8omer»;
of 3d Pa., Regiment.
Corrc«pond«jcoof tho Pittsburgh Gazelle.
PnitADiuatA, May 9th, 1647.
i.pr. McClelland a distinguished Surgeon died
suddenly at bis residence to day of bilious cholic.
Yesterday he ettended to btutnen.
’Csrrespoadaaee of ihe Pittsburgh Usieue.
; f BAiTui#Bi,.M«y 9th, 1847.
Five warehouses were consumed in town-to
day. i Also WilDams’s cabinet factory. Middle
ton’s tobacco gtore, Ktman’s biscuit establishment!
Ac. Lore $150,000. Insuraned here and in
Philadelphia.
' Exclusive CorvespamJeses. of tbs PiuAorsb Gazeue.
si; PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
@ f.‘ f': "1 aU,Slk.7'p.M.
'-The market for Flour hue been rather, scut*
to-day, tf least so far as; inquiry goes. It opened
this morning with isles at $7,25 and 7,375, tbe
pretensions of Factors jnat-iii|!y interfering with
busiutas. This advance was finally acceded to,
when holders pot up their prices to $7,50 per bbl,
which they ere now demanding. This put t stop
to all farther business for tbe day.
In Wheal very little was dope to-dsy. The
last sale was at 163 e, but bolder* are now
asking 17lc for prime samples of Ps. The ex
ports for the week have been 40,000 bu.
Of Corn the market bos been cleared by recent
transactions, and the article is nowf acstce and
wanted. Small stiles prime White at 100 c
per bu. The exports of tbe week have been 60,-
000 bu.
Rye Flour .has gone up to $5,125, and sales at
that.
Provisions—Not much doing in Provisions, but
the feeling is belter to-day than immediately after
tho steamer's news. Small sales new western
packed Mess Pork at $16.50. New Prime u
held at $14,50, without sales. Sales Wvslern
packed Mesj Beef at $l4 per bbl.
Bacon continues in fair request Sales (onlay
of Western cure—Hams at 10c, Sides at 9c end
Shoulders at 8c per lb. Tho market is at
these figures.
Western No; 1 Lard sell* at ioal6|e per lb. |
There bavo been some sales of Cioyerseed at
$4 f 25 per bu. Otherwise our market has not va
ried to any extent since yesterday.
Kxctuf.ve Correspondence of lie Pittsburgh Gaze lie.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Maj B,BP. M.
Tho business in Flour to-day hts been to a
moderate extent Tbe market fur Geneasee stood
at tho dosing figure of .Friday eight, $7,87$ pci
bbl. .
Not much done in Wheat. A salo of Whits
transpired at 165 c per bu.
Of Cora there were sales to the extent of 30,-
000 bust 96c for White and 100 c for Yellow.
Tho supply-is limited.
Cnramealts in good demand. Sales lOOObbls
at54,75a4,87J per bbl. .
Rye flonr has advanced. The sales to-day
were at $5,12 per bbf.
For Provisions the ioquiry bar fallen off* since
tbe steamer’s unfavorable nows, but the confi
dence of holders does not seem to bo impaired, and
they think prices must eventually improve. Tbe
moderate soles making are at $16,25 for new
Western packed Mess and $l3 for old. In the
present state of feeling and dull market, quota
tions could hardly be realised for Urge parcels.
Of Beef, sales Me** at $11,375a12 ( 125, and
Piimo it $8,375a9,12§ per bbl. *The ratrket is
firm, the lost sales having been at outside figures.
Hxeluvivc CorreApnn<l«*(Ke of the fiitsburgh Gazeue
BOSTON MARKET.
Ma; Bth, 7 o’c. P. M.
A. very activo and Urge remand bos prevailed
for Flour, and buyers have swept the market of
all on sale at-tbe prices previous!y current. v Gen.
essee at $8a8,25 per bbl Tba market is cleaned
oat of South, Phil., Balt, Frederickbarg, and all
other kinds. Such a dearth of supplies was never
known before, at least not for many years. The
first arrivals will command full prices, and very
. probably an advance.
Corn has gone up ami considerable soles White
from store at 110 c per bu—an advance of some
10 cents. r
Rye has improved, and is now selling at 100 c
per bu
Groceries are steady and fair sales—soo bags
RioCofiee sold at 7se, C moa. Sugar at previous
prices.
Tbe steamer’s news bad little efiect on the
market for Provision*. Sales are making atsteo
dy pnres. Of Pork 500 bids, new Western
peaked Mess at $17,50*10 00, and Prime at sl4*
50x15,00 bbl. Soma Mess Beef at $l4 per*
bbl. \
Excltutve .correspondence from ibe Souik.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
*' Ms? 8. 7 P. M.
There has been a drclitie io the Flour market
to-isy. In the morning there were sales of How
ard street at $7,50a7,75 per bbl. City Mills
stood at $7,75. In the afternoon the markyt gave
vxy, and both Howard sire-t and ClTy Mills
went to $7,50 per bbl, at which rales Howard *L
to exient 1000 bWs. Tbe unsettled, fluctuating
stale of the raarkrl has given way to more steedi
n«s*. Of City MillsrVory li’tlu here. The de
maod is falling off for Howard street, and increas
lug for C. M.,
Wbrat bar gone up a shvds. Sale* to day
prime Fa and Md Reds at I6Bat7tc per ba.
. Sales 600 bbl* Cornrbcal lu-dsy at $4,75.
iOCOJba good Feather* •o’i al 28 jc.
Stales 300 bags Rio Coffee to-day at 7jc—mar
ket quieL
Provisions—^The mvrlret 10-day has been doll,
but ptirrs are nearly steady. New Me*s Pork
sold at $l6, tod Prim* at $13.50i13,75, tociteot
150 bblc More is asked for b *tb by some. No
change in Beffnnd market firm. An active in
quiry for Uacou, sud sales to-day of 40,000 lbs
at. for Western cure, 74s7$c for Shoulders, Bja
9c for Bides, and 9aloe,for Hams—some small
well-cut Hams sold at more. Ssie 20,000 lbs
bulk Pork Sides at 9c. No change in Lard—No
I ,9j and 10 it) bbls auJ kegs. Small sales. Out
ter still very scarce.'
Pkxsititasia Soldi***. —Twelve soldiers
of the second Pennsylvania Regiment have been
discharged among the Sick. Tbe name* given
are Mackey, Love. Knowlton, Kennedy, Boyd,
Slstii, Adams, Ducket, and foor others not named.
Three members uf Captain Hill'* company
—Dwight, W m BeaJy and D. B_ Gunn were
buried on the 6tb and 7th.
John Downey, Sutler rf the xatoo Reginrffct
was robbed of some $2OOO in gold sod silver, on
the night of the 27th alt., at bis place, near Vera
Cruz. A Mexican whom he employed is suspect
rd.
New Books.
A Dictionary of poetical quotations, consisting
of elegant extracts on every subject, compiled
trom various autboisi and arranged'under various
heads, by John T. Watson. Lindsay and Blaik*
ston, Philadelphia. For sale by Morse, (late
Cook.) 4th «tre«L There are two numbers of
this work. The selections are made with taste,
and the subjects treated of, embrace every thing
from artifice to woman, beauty to wit, all arrang
ed. too, so that one may quote poetry, and seem a
••ripe good scholar” without knowing more than
fhis book may teach him. From Mr. Morse we
have also received* pleasing little book for the
young, entitled. My Little Geography, by Mrs. L.
C. Tuthiil, with plates.' Tbo book is deserving
the attention oflhowfwbe would provide whole*
some instruction for children.
American for May, No. xxix. The
political chapter in tiiis number iaa Review of the
29tb Congress. The literary articlea are nume
rous and finely written, hot there is a portrait of
Mr. Btßnixs in tho magazine, which looks no
more like Mr. B , than Daniel Webster look* like
Daoiel O’Connell, or any body elae more unlike.
Tho Review for Msy keep* up it* character
for great ability, and is, or should be, completely
successful.
HiciiASu* U**it or PrtTSßtmoH, >
' May 4ih, |6t7 (
Thi« Uank has this day declared a dividend of three
and a balf per ceht on us e*piul miock: payable io
• (orkholder*, or their legal representative on. or afirr
the 4th instant. Til OS M HOWK, Cashier
myMui
I‘insßvaoii. May 4, IHT
Diviufvd—Tho director* of the Meiehtm*’ anil
M.inu mciuierr* Hank, this day, declared a dividend of
four per cent on ihe capital dock, oul of ihe proGts foi
the lasi six radnibs, payable on or alter the Hih insL-
Kasiern stockholders will be paid at the Commercial
llsnk of i’cmi-ylvaniit, in Philadelphia.
myWlw IV II DRNNV. Cashier.
V. Bass or Pirrsavaou, )
X I May 4ib. It 4?, y
Thev'resideni and Dileciorsof Hut Bank have this
day drkiared a dividend of ibiee and a half per cent on
the capital stock (of (be la*t six raomhs, payable (o
Shoekhol-irrs or their legal representatives i forthwith,
my&hd JOHN HNYDKR, Caihler.
Whig and Anti-Slaionie Candidate!.
Msjor JOII.Y WILIXJCK will be supported before tbe
Whig and Animißtomc Convention for the offieo of
' county Trcaaurer. FIRST WARD
myodAwTv-
Mb Kurfoa—l’lease announce tbe name of Major J.
M. SNODGRASS of MKQin township, a* a suitable
candidate to rrpreicnl this county In the Legislature.
myWJcvr'T LIGION
MR EDlTOR;—Pirate announce the name of JOHN
J MUSE, of Versailles Townalup. a suitable candidate
for the Legislature. myTd&wT WILKINS
Ma. Kditor-tSAM'I, PALMER, E*q, has been »po
ll en of here as an excellent and suitable candidate for
the legislature. Dv calling attention to tbe above you
will oblige m»ny Whig* of ;be city. fi
my&lAwic COUNTRY
JOSEPH McCULLOCH ha*: been spoken of by
several gentlemen ■■ a candidate' for County Commit
•inner, and being in-every respect hone*tand capable,
will be supported by his friends for thatoOiee before iho
Convention. t inytOdAw
THOMAS PERKINSjof Lower St. Clair township,
will be a candidate for nomination to the office of coun
ty Coramissiontr. _ rayiOd&w
On Suuday morning at half past lx o'clock, Mrs Ele
ndr Holmes, wife of Nathaniel Holmes, Sr.
Her funeral will take place this morning at 10 o’clock
2A M, from tho residence of her bnsband, liberty strstl.
The friend*of the family are respectfully invited to st.
tqnd.
OuSunday eight, Clh inst Mrs Mary, eontoit of Ben
jamin Weaver, in the 47th year of her age. ■
Tbe take plaee from the residence of her
hatband, Merchant’s Hotel, on Tuesday mo ruing u 10
o'clock,to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery.
At Cleveland, Peter M. Weddell, Esq, very sadden*
ty; aged 50 years, and .'W yean a resident ef the tewa.
“«mmw»T>!!SmT un»
fob
PBILAOBLPBU ABD BALTimw.
fKrahavwfvr ft Poaaigvs.)
THE Canal uid Railroad being now in excellent
order, the Pockeu of ibis Late will leave with m
•eager* aa follow*, every night at 9 o!e)ock :*
Packet Indiana Copt. Berkry, Monday, May 10.
do ' Louisiana, Copt Thompson, Tuesday, May 11.
do Kentaeky, Capt. Troby, Wednesday, May 19.
do Ohio.§opL Crmtg. Thursday, Mai 13
.do . Indiaa*,Cut. Berkey, Friday.Mayli.
do Loaisiana, Copt Tbompsan, Saturday, May IS
do Kentucky, Cant.TraSr, Sanday. M*y 16.
do Ohio, Craw, Monday, May 17.
do Indiana, Berker,'Tuesday; May 19, ■>
do Loaialan, Capi Thompson, Wednesday, May 19
do Kentucky, Capt. Trubr, Thursday, May 20.
do Ohio, Craig, rjiday, May SI.
do Indian a, Berkef, Satmday, May 23.
do Loaisiana, Capt Thompson, Sunday, May S 3.
If you desire cheap travelling and comfortable accom
modations, secure your tickets at the Packet Office,
Monongohela House, Water street; or of
mylO D LEECn 4 CO, Canal jUsin
CONCERT AT NBB EAGLE SALOON.
ON Mondayweniag, May 10th, by Mr. DYER, the
Blind Vocalist, educated at the Pennsylvania In
siiiute. who will make his first appearance at the Sa
loon this evening.
riMUkxi,
Parr Ist—The Pilgrim Fathers.
Rockeway. The Old Atm Chair. .
Irish Emigrant's Lament.
Some Love to Room. . -
sounds the Trumpet of Joy.
Part 2nd—l’m Afloat. /
They have given thee to Another.
The Old Church Yard.
The Dream is passed
Grecian Daughter.
Fixalo—The Schoolmaster.
Tickets 23 cents, which entitles the holder to an Ire
Cream. my I OH
TUB ORIGINAL BAND OF
SABLE HARMON I STS,
BEG respectfully to announce two of their Unique
Coaierts st the Pbilo.llallon Monday and Tuesday
evening*. May the 10th and llth
During each evening a rich and rare selection of
Ethiopian melodies and Parodies from the gems of the
root! favorite Opera* will be sang. »
For particular* aee small billsof the day. ’
Doors opened at 7 7-2, Concert to commence at 9
precisely / my7d4t
TO nERCIIAFTS ABD MERCHANT
TAILORS—Just received a fall assortment of those
Troy made shins, both white and stripped, from very
fine to medium qualities.
Bosoms and Collars, medium qualities.
Cravats —a splendid assortment, both black and fan
cy. all qualities.
Block and fancy Satin Adjusting stocks.
Black and do do Bow do;
30.000 grots of North Hooks & Eyes;
Gum suspender's, Ae Ac; for sale at the manufactu
rers pnee, by the manufacturer’* agent, at No 20 wood
street, up stair*.
tnyio EDWARD TODD
P. Mclvart. Janes E. Loulie
FLINT GLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
MULVaNY A LEDLIE manufacture tad'keep con
stantly oa hanJ Cut, Moulded and Plain Flint
Glassware, jn all its varieties, at their Warehouse cor
ner of Market and Water streets, Pittsburgh.
Our Work* continue in full operation, and we are
coasun ly adding to our stock, which enables as to fill
order* with promptness. Purchasers are respectfully
solicited to call and examine prices and tcrmi.
myiodly.
SUNDRIES —SOObags dark green Rio Coffee;
C3O bbls N O Molasses,
30 Jibds do do Sugar;
73 blfchsts Y 11, G P, A blit Teas;
50 fl A 3 IbbxsG P A Y 11 do
ti cerooni J P Indigo;
7$ tixs Tobacco Si A 10s;
In store and (or sole by CARSON A McKNIGHT
mylO sixth street
,POR BALE—A form bouse and lot on Logan street
i 1 lot 21 by 100. Also, 2 lots on the 4th street road,
34 by 01, between Elm and Henry. Inquire at tho .ba
kery, Liberty st opposite Smithfield »t- mylOdfy
Iren Cltjr HotcL
MRS. PATRICK A SON will continue -to keen the
Iron City Hotel, Fifth streewjietween Wood and
Market streets, where they wiR be glad to entertain
their cuiiomeri and the public in general. |mylt)w3m
FISH— 24 bbls No 1 Baltimore Shad;
24 do do ‘ do Herring; for sale bv
\ CARSON A SIeK.NKiHt
jnylO • sixtli street
W GLASS— 3O bxs 7X9;
. 2>o do 9xlo,
30 do 9x12;
M do lOxtX;
4'J do 10x14* with 10x13, 11x10,
12x10 aud 12x18; in store and lor tale by
TASSEY A REST
mylO No 33 wood street
LARD, FEATHERS, Ac-6 bbls Nol Lard;
It seks Feathers;
l bx Peacock Fly
Brushes, now landing from stmr Ben Ru*b; for sale by
mylO I DICKEY A Ca
Refined sugars-ilo bids Loaf sugar:
40 do erushed do
Just rec’d and for sale by
L HUTCHISON A Co, water A front st*
mylO Agt* St Louis Sugar Refinery
pOLDEN STRCP—2 hjf LWs Loosiana refined
VJ Go’den Syrup, for sale by
MILLER* RICKKTSOY
®)'l" _ _ _No 170 liberty at
FISH— 33bbl. No 3 Mackerel;
SO do No I dry salted,
13 do Carolina Shad; for ante by
mylO MILLER 4_RICKCTdON_
COFFEE— 102 bag* Gteeti Rio, instore and'for
rale by JAR FLOYD
Jm.ylO No 192 liherty st
LOUISVILLE LIME—Jim ree'd and for sale
by ISAAC HARRIS
_my«o_ _ No 39 fifth st
CHEESE— 41 bxs. now landing ficusslmr Lake
Erie; for sale by 1 DICKEY A Co- -
_mylo *" water A front sts
COTTON— 200 bales Cotton, in store and for sale bv
L HUTCHISON A Co '
mylO _ No 45 water AW front st*
ROCK POWDER-23 kgs Rock Pawder.Mituel,
for sole by 1 DICKEY A Co
_myis water A front st*
LARD OIL—IO bbls NoM Lard 0«U tost rec’d and
for ssleby F SELLERS
mylO 17 liberty street
RAISINS— For rale bT
'WICK k. McCANOI.ESS
my 10 eor VeierjJt wood *l*
Limb —J*) tibts Loauvillo Lime, oo eontiftiment
■nd for rale bv .POINDEXTER A Co
mylO NoTi wttcr «t
CIDBR —A few bblt for rale bjr
myltli _ WICK A McCaNDLKSS
BEBP byi for rale hjr
m»tl __ _ WICK A MrCANPLESS
1) ACON— For"»«!«• bv
O myin
WICK A McCANDLKSS
SOAP— ICO bx* No l Cam. Sinp,in «iore and/oreale
l-v ravlo WICK A McCANW.F.SS '
r rBAB-160 h(f chests fresh Teal; for tale by
1 my 10 WICK A McCANULESS
T’OBACCO—I'M bi» Is, s*. W'A 16s; forsate hr
A wrio WICK A McCANPLK33
COFFEE— Bio, Maracaibo A Lagnavrni'for iale
ly mylft " WICK A McCaNDLERS ,
M ADDER-1 •‘or tale by
raylO WICKA^IcCANDLESS
HERRING— (Hmoked] m bx»; for tale I >•
reylO WICK A MeCANOLESS
SHOT— 40 kegt shot, assorted No*; for tale by
rayl» _ L HUTCHISON A Co
ROLL QUTTEB—Sibbl* for sole by
mylft _K) TABBBY A BK3T|J
DRY- APPIjES—B bbli *uper. article, for*a!c by
mylft . TASSET A PEST
BUCKETS A TUBS, receircd and for **le Ly ‘
my H» TASBKYABEBV
Brooms— iso dot. for tale bv
my 10 _ _ tASSBY A BEST
*° r Pittsburgh CcMth
ROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned,
aniit the first day of June, for the delivery of 15,-
<UO bushels of Pittsburgh Co*l,of the Lett qn liny for
the fabrication of Gas, to be furnished on or before the
first day of October next, at ibe Sl Loai* Gm»'-Work*,,
payment to be made upon delivery.
■ For farther particulars apply to the undersigned.
s KENNETH MACKENZIE,
mySdlw Chairman Of the Cm Light Committee
LOTS FOR SALE-Will be sold by JohnJ) Da
vis, at hit taction room*,- on Monday "evening
the Io\h inn at h o’clock. Two Ipts of rrouftd cn
Penn atreel,below Hay, and Tyring onfeach aide of Mr.
Milcheltree’* boose.
The terms will be os follows—One fifth cosh, sind the
halance at the end of4-?eai», with interest scim-snnu
ally. _ rnyfl** , RICAHRD COWaN ■
BACON A I.ARD—IO,OOO lb* Bacon llox Round;
; 41 bbts No 1 Lard; -
| tttkega do do;
I ‘JO bbl* grease do: tor sale
by , CAK9ON A McKNIGHT
_my9 J sixth street
FISJC VRESU TKAS-Y 11 Tc. ill hlf |chesu|
Imperial Tea in klf chest* and bx*} i
. G Powder do |do do do; jail rte’d
-per ship* Tonqoin, Mnptauck, and Rainbow, a eom
pleto assortment—warranted new crop Tear; for kale by
myS _ . : PAOALKV A SMITH
SUNDRIES— <0 bbls 9 F Flour;
0 esks country cared Bacon:
200 bo* d Apples;
100 do d Peaebes; for sale by
WILLIAMS A DILWORTH
_ m )_f ___ No Ilf* wood si
Sugars, molasses a rice—
•JftOhhdsNO Sugar,
HU bbls plantation Molasses;
15ft Jo fill do;
35 tres fresh Rice; far tale by
BAUALKY A SMITH
myS No» IS A 20 wood si
YOUIfp IIYSON TEAS—OlhlLehesis lawpri
eed Yount; Hyson Teas; for tale by
- BAGALEYASMITH
OIIOtJXsDERS—42 esks Bgxon Shoulders, on coo
kJ sifnraeutand for sate by s*•
myB ICARSON A McKNIGHT
LEMONS— By the box, In store and for sale by
WICK A MeCANDLESS
.myfl cor wood and water st
BACON-80, ouo lbs Ham*, Bides and Shoal ders
pan in canvass, for tale low by
' P C MARTIN
my-J cor smithfield. A frotn tu
W R MURPHY baajust rac’d by express this
• morning, a lot of new style cheap Fancy Bon
net Ribbons. . . m yg -
JUST received by express at the north east corner
4lb and market strret, a new supply needle wotk
myfi W R MURPHY
HERRIJIQ—IObbIs iast rec’dand for tale
by O BLACKBURN A Co
mr* cor wmtcrstsnd cherry alley
/CASTOR OIL—S bbls superior Car.or Oil rec’d
and for sale by CLARKE A Til AW
. "W" . canal basin
S TURPENTINE-3 l-a bbisjost red’d and for
* «<“ bf RE SELLERS
.!■!£• _ 57 wood st
VITROCB ETftKR—3 carbor», for tale by
m,B _. _____ RESELLERS
A AMBtOillA FORT—B carboys- rcc’tl
-fl-aadforsale by [myS-. R E SELLERS
V A ® I *QATBP SOAP—4 bxe Hall A Sons; for
V . sale by myB i . RE SELLERS
■RIO COFFEE-934 bog* pnme green Rio Coffee;
Av for talc by myS • H ftAOALKV 4 BMITH
D M ff B F *“‘“ AP fe»^&NDT.EB3
A PPI»EB by the barrel; folktale by
A m,B ) WICK * McCANDLESS
' W IxT
Ruction Salts- sf g
By' JolH» D. Dsvls, Atsetlattaer a _'
Dry Goods.
ON Monday morning the 10-Ji innat 10 o’clock, wjl)
be sold for cash "eurreuey, an extensive assortment of
*casonahte, staple A fancy dry goods, Ac.
At 2 O’clock. H. M. . .
A large quantity of household furniture,among which
are splendid pier tables; bureaus: fancy ana common
choirs; settees; bedsteads, work A wash Stand*; table*:
reeking ehairs; wire fenders; Shovels; glassware;
groceries, lmonietngmaehinfc, Ac. ; *
At 71 OJCIoek, P- M-
A large ossonment of ready made clothing*, gold A
silver watches; superior pocket A table cautery; boots;
shoes; hats; cap*. Ac Ac. my? .
B B Harlem at Anctlon,
On Monday afternoon the tOihimi at 4 l-2oVock. on
board, at the Mooongaheia Wharf, below the mouth of
Ferry st, will ba sold the steam boat Hartem.'with-her
furniture, tackle Ac. all of which is in good order, and
may ho examined at any.time previous to lime of sole."
Terms of sale will be liberal. my 7
Lots Id Lawreneeville,
ON Saturday afternoon the 13th tn«l at 3 o'clock,wilt
be sold on the premise* 16 valuable building lots of
ground, very handsomely situated in the borough of
Lawrenceville, near the Allegheny Arsenal.
Also—That beautiful privateresidence, formerly oc
cupied by James Telford; adjoining the above, contain*
ing about two acres of ground, ou which is e reeled a
good brick dwelling house and several other buildings.
Term*; one-fourth cash; balance in three eqaat an
nual paymenta. with interest—to be secured, by notes
and mortgage on tho property. myft
BnUdluß Lots on Pgun it«- <
ON Monday evening the 10th inst nth o’clock, at the
Commercial sales Booms, corner of wood and 3th st*f*
will be sold two Lots of ground situated on Penn street
below Hay st and lyingoa each, side of the dwelling
house of Mr. Nitcbrltree,having a from of 24 feet each
and extending back 210 feet to an alley 20 (t wide.
Terms—one-fifth cash; balance payable in; 3-years
with interest payable semi-annually. myO
Steamboat Arena at Acction,
ON Monday afternoon the JOtli ip*t, ai4 o’clock, on
board, at the Mnnongshclawbsrf, bclaw the mouth of
Market sued, wbete she now lies, will be sold for
esail by order of Levi Finley, assignee, the light
draught steamer Arena, with all her furniture and ite
klc, which Is in good repair, and machinery nearly
new. myl
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
JOHN HANDS, formerly connected with the well
know firm of Fuller A Co., would respectfully call
the attention of the Travellingpublic to his newly open
ed establishment, the “Mansion House,” which ha* been
fitted up-in a style of neatness anil comfort unsurpass
ed by other Motel of the same description tu the city or
tlscwhire. The Mansion Mouse, so favorably known
in former day* as Futsr's Hotel, is pleasantly situated
on Pennsylvania avenue, within a few.rods of .the Trea
sury Department, and at * convenient distance from Ute
trincipal Banking houses and other places of butiuess.
’ersons having business w<th the Department*, will
find this location superior to auy other in the city, while
in all that pertain* to the comfort* and luxury of the
tabled tegaluiity of auettdauce, and every thing essen
tial to the wellbeing of vi'iicrs-no expcn«e will be
spared to render the Man* ou House a tiuly eligible
place of residence for families as well as single gentle
men- The proprietor would especial!}* call the alien
ion of Officers of tbe_Army und Navy. w whom
these localities have always been a favorite place of
jesort during their residence in Washington. jVith a
view of deserving a continuance ol their favors many
improvement* have been mode, and new source* of.
comiori added, to enable them to realize at the Mansion
House oil those conveniences which they might expect
in an establishment aimingto combine the requisites
of n first rate public hotel with the attractions of n gen
teel private residence. j _ •
. JOHN HANDS, Washington.
N B. Porters always in attendonce.'oa the arrival
of the ears, m convey baggage ftceof charge. . my?lf
Yon, whose teeth is foul and yellow-/
You, whose skid is dark and sallow—
You, whose hair is harsh and wirey, 1 -
Rusty,diny red or fiery—
You, whose vile offensive breath 1
Unpleasant Is as putrid death.— '
You could have— boy, man or girl— ■
Tewth s* white a* snow or pearl .
Breath a spicy sweet, and curt iele
Pure and white and smooth and beautiful,
Aud halrtoft, silky, dark as slee, '
By reading what is said'below.
READERS, any of you can have ihe al'ove by (mind
this is nothing but irutn.) using a 3* boliteof Jones’* Co
ral Hair Restorative—a St box of Jones's Amber Tooth
Paste—and 4s cake of the- genuine Jones’s Italian
Chemical Soap. The article* cost but little, and you
are assured that the following are their real qualities:
The tooth-paste gives ibebreaib* sweet odor, while
teeth, aud preserves the teeth, Ae- The hair stuff all
know to be the most exquisite thing ever nude for dres
sing, beautifying, and causing the growth of bain and
the soap, (get the genuine Jones's Soap, mind) will cure
alt eruption*, freckles, Ae. and moke dark yellow
white, clear and fair. All thesething<i are sold (on|y)
iIW JACKSON'S Boot and Shoe More tutd Patent,
Medicine Warehouse S) Liherty.sb ” my 7
NEW AND MOST EFFECTIVE .REMEDY .-i
DR. WOODHB. Sarsaparilla and Wild
Cherry Bitters, for the curebflho following,
diseases: Jaundice, Liver Complaint,-all B'lliou* Com
plaints, sick Headache, Mead Burn, Indigestion, habit
ual Convene**, Piles, Palpiiaiionsof-the Heart, Loss
of Appetite,Dyspepsia. Nervous Irritations,Debilitated
Stomach. Languor, Depression of Spirits,Chronic Ilheu
mati«m, Ca’aueotis Diseases, Canker, Syphiloid Discs
-e* Scrofula Impurities of the Blood, Pimple*'and
PuMutes ou the Face, Hereilitaiy Humor., Cold Scuts,
and all diseusrtarising from aa injudicious useofMer
cury.
The attention of the invalid public, and of all those
afflicted by any of the above diseases, is respectfully
called to the menu tf a new and titfraluable prepara
tion from an original recipe of a distinguished physician,
comliimng m itself the most active remedial properties
of two or die very first articles in the Matena Medico.
The Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Iliuets Were in
troduced to the public about twelve months ago, and
during that period their success has been so great as to
induce the.pioprietor to offer them with'siUl.moie confi
dence, la the tall belief that by entering into more ex
tensive use, they .will prove a blessing to .alt those
suffering from the diseases above enumerated.
Bold, wholesale und retail, by WYATT A KETCH
AM, general agents, 121 Foltnaetreet, New York; Wm
Tuoax, Market stree', and P. It. &twru, BmithCeb'
street, Pitubarght Pa- • Price*l—large bottles. -
meh£U2n> ' _ *du •
Rich Hill for sale,
SITUATED 13 miles from Pittsburgh. 3 milrsfrom
Deer Creek the north *ide of the Allegheny
nver, containing about 170 acres well improved—a good
house and burn, with stable, granary, smoke house,
spring houM, Ac Ac. A considerable portion of the
laud is cleared und under rood fences and in a very
h<gh state of cultivation ft it well adapted for Iruit
trees, of which there is great vdriety and abundance,
in n healthy condition; the laud is of black walnut soil.
This farm has been the residence of Henry Parry,
Esq. for 27 years, and will be sold on reasonable terms,
or exrbanged for property in or aOjoiniug the c»t>*.
Enqu re ol Tbos Parry at No 193 wood st 'Pitts
burgh, or J C Parry aithe lows Foundry, nturlhe Gas
Works. myddftn*
ftfISERAL REGION OF LAKE SCPE
-IVX RICH—A few dozen (latestedinon)-of Haughion
and Bristol's Mineral Region, accompanied by the map
of die mure country; number and location of every
permit; name ami capital stock of all; the mining com*
ponies, result of the geological and typographical sur*
veys; together with ill the etaUrticai information reta
iler to the mineral region ofl.uke Superior, are contain
ed in ih>* work. For sale by
HAYS A BROCK WAY, Dropgista
Nod commercial tow, liberty »t
JOIIB F. PEURV
[Late of the firm of Malcolm Lerrh A Co 1
Wholesale Grocer. Commlaion dt Floo
Merchant,
DISALBILin all kinds of Coinin' Produce, Cop*
per, Tin, Tin Plates Tinner*’Tool*. Zinc, Lead,
Huai a Fheet Iron, Iron mid Nails, While Lead,'
Dye Smflt, Colton Yarns, Salt, tee, and Pittsburgh
Manufactures generally, comer, of Libci ty and Irwin
•ireetv Pittsburgh, Pa. ; •
CJ7*»beral a(francei,inCa*Ji or Goods, made on con*
siguthents of Produce.Ac- ; piyfi
MODH.RB CHIVALRY, or the Adventures of
Captain Farrago and,Teague' O’Regan; by II II
Brackenridge, second edilionsince the author's death,
with • biographical notire, a critical disquisition on the
work, ana explanatory note*, with tllastratious from
original designs by Danev, bound in cloth and paper.
JOHNSTON A STOCKTON
mp 9 ' • 1 • cor of Market a3d »m
A CARD. .
HAVING received license s» a Drogyiit. of Use
fir»t Wardof Use city of Pittsburgh, us »ell wine*
ud ijnritoa* liqoori, “lor medicinal and •aeramema!.
purpo«e* t and us be uaed in the am:’’ ! hereby notify
ail person* applying lor the above, that ibny will be re
quired, to leave name, residence, and specify the par
po»e Article* of inperior quality can be had at fair
price*, at the Drugstore of tho Buhieiiber,~Nos7 Wood"
itreet. tnyd UK SjiLLßgg
'aPKtHlolSHt goods.,
SIIACKLETT tc. WHITE,. No B 9 Wood (tree
fmtbnrgb, are new receiving large addition* of
late and desirable eiylet of frtah SpringJ)ry Goodi. of
rrcent iraporu:ioaiend maaufaciure.amlare prepar*
ed. to offer great inducement* to caen or prompt pay
dea’erfc _
Our stock is now very fall, and comprises man; very
scarce and ghevp goods. • my?
GOLD PENS— Just rre’J, oue gross of Diamond
or ever-pointed Gold Pens, of the most approved
brand*. Then are-carefully selected and adoptedl to
every variety oC hand; their fine points and elastic
spring, giving great ease in writing, and making either
a bold mark ora beautiful hairlitid.jiUhepleasure! of
the writer. These pen* are-all warranted, and Kiting
at the lowest price*. Gold I’en Derail, comer of 4th ajnd
Market at. myO >V W WILSON
FIRE ENGINE FOR SALB-A first rarefad
class Fire Engine tnat will throw two side and one
gallery streams, with pipes and everything .ready for
service. She will be sold low—for further particular*
inquire of W (.ORMAN, .
ADAM GETTY,:
GKO WILSON; j
myO j I, Committef
p LOVES At IIOSIERY—A fresh and. well as
vT sorted stock of while and colored cotton ‘Hosiery,
for men women omT children, eonstantijron hand
Also—Lisle Thread in great varietr; Bilk and Linen
do; spun Bilk for children.
and colored Paris Kid. Gloves, of ben
Uy. - - FH EATON
myfl Nofil maikri st
PRINTER’S INK—Just received at the Pek n
A Tea store, 7d Fourth, street, 515 kegs pTtmt'l news
Ink, to lbs fine job ink in 1 lb cans—Also, a tot of Red,
Green and Blue Ink, Leads, newspaper cut*, brass
rules, Ac., and for sale at the manufacturers’ price.
_mySdlw . __ __A JAYNES
More capital wanted-? have been
authorised for the following loans:
fthQuo ford years.
*4 000 for 5 years.
Ss,ouu for 5 years; forwbicb the best of se
curity in the city will bcgivgn. All communication*,
personal or by lctter7po*t paid] strictly confidential.
S CUTII BERT, General Agent.
my 3 ’ . -No SO smithfietdl ft
|?OR SALE—Two good building lot*, situated on
X 1 Congress *l, each SO by 00 A. ,
Also—:! lot aa nby 1517. corner of Congress st and
Pennsylvania avenue. 1 lot 515 by 11* R on Pennsyl
vania avenue. lloittsby.no Ron
favorable, 8 CLTIIBbHI
myO Real Estate Office, SO rmithfield >1
ICE CREAM FREEZERS-iusl rcc’d, a > B « p
1 ment of Johnson’s oxcolicul Patent Ice Cream Fret
xere, suitable for Hotels, tai-
J. ' • Nol?msrkctn_
A BLACKBMITU,WANTEI>— Ayoongmsn
A seqos.med*with Plant*non work, can have,per
muneni employment at good a healthy part of
Northern Mississippi- For "^Ply
Nf> V6jrood st
DROWN SHIHTINOS—A laigo invoice of
MJ eastern Urown Sbinines—light, mqdinm, and hea
w. last received and for sale Ly
• tny3 _ SHACKLETTA WHITE
FIG’D VAIiENCIENNES NKTTB-W R
Murphy has lately reb’d an assortment of above
goods for Caries and Caps, of new etyleiand beautiful
pauerna. Also; Laces and Edging.
SUGAR— 70 hbtls- N O Sagar, pan prime qualm - ;
landing from steamer Germantown, djrcci from n
Orleans: On contignmesi and for sale by .
ROBERTSON A REPPERT
i»nfi . • .No 109 ac’eond st
niCHBOBD TOBACCO—2BO pegs ss, 6«, ly,.
4l IBs and pounds of the most favonte brands; for tala
by myl BAOALEY A SHTIIi
EARD OlL—llbbls.Chever A CtyN sapertor Lard ■ 'S
for mleby .
J SCHOONMAKERACO b .
-Ti ", No 24 wood« F *• W
eOTTOB— 127 r hale»)ttst ree’d per srmx Union, and ’w
for sale by FRIEND. RHF.YACo - - I
tny3 i- . No S 7 water st }•* ; -
SOLID BOX VISES* of vanous sizes: rererved w- —
on consignment from the monafoctarer. lor •i I rb(
- myS • GEO COCHRAN
Dapples*. PEAcnKs-ioobud Arnies;
# • 30 u 4 IVachc*
just ree’d and for sale by MYERS, HUNTER A tfo
'jny« No 166 libeny *t
FISH-35 bbls large No 3 Mackerel; ’
3do do- do' 2 do;'
0-do small do 3 do; for aalc bv
FSKLLKKg^
DRIED PEACHES—.4O bus in store and for solo
by m)7 - ROBERTSON A REPPKVT
No 109 second st
FEATHERS—S 3 sci* Feathers, now landing
from strcrJlmoa—for sale by
m>7 • 1 DICKE\ -t-Co, water A from sis
CiOTTON— 00 boles Tenn Cotton, now laadingfrom
/ steamer Union—for rale by
*, my? J 1 DIOKEV A <«
GINGHAM LAWNS—tfue ease of beautiful qcw
pauerot, very cheap, just c-pened aud for salr bv
my 7 ■ BIIACKLCTTJtWHITE .
LAWN ROBES—Seasons neh,^flew andfew piieed
Robes, just opened and for tale.br . ;
c m>-7' BHACKLFNT A WHITE. !
SUMMER STUFFS —A very large &s*ortmfcn< of Ham
mer stuffs, for men or boy's wareJiast rreeiveU and
fur sale by tny? BHACKI.KTT A WHITE.
PARLsTON GINGUAM-Ona hose spring *tyl£-
Xli fist eolotr, just received and lor s.le cy
m>7 ' SMACKLETTA WHITE. '
AOUATRA COFFEE—lO'btgs Laguayra
J Coffee, just rec’d and for sale :
ay?’’ MAJ SLOAN
~T>UOOHB— 2S dot just rec’d and for sale low by
JL> _ ORUM. ftIeGRF.W4 Co
, ®>_<_ No fi com nercial row liberty st
CIDER— 100 bbls. just received and-for sale by
• S. F. VON BONNMORST A Co.
-. ™y*> No 33 Front st.
r l4lBl E—23bbl» very while jnii
1-i rec'd «ad for «ale by .FOINDEXTKR A Co
No O.wmern
SHAD, Hening, Meekerel end While Fui, con
■umly on haml osd for tsle by
reyS
fkILS— 4 bbls winter Elephant Oil—blenched;
4do\ do Whale do do: for sale
hr my* . F SELLERS, 171 liberty at
KBO kgs in good coonerag r, now
landing; lor sale by I DICKEY A Co
. JRJI* water A front its
DEASS—to batmall White; for sale by
& WICK A McCANDLKSS
_mys _ _ cor wood A water »ts .
' HBKBK—la bzs now landing, for sale by
s ny* . i DICKEY i
|\RV APPLKS-100 bad; for .ale by
1 m T s 1 1 DICKEY ATo
A SVIbS—W raught iron anvils; ’lor rale by
/*• m > s GEOCOChRaN
CORN-jquo boa prime yellow Corn in i»cka; for
tale by myS ROBERTSON A REPI'KRT
GERMAN CLAY—loctks and !>x»; for rale by
'rcyg ROBERTSON A REPPEKT
bb?l No '; Jim ree’J and fir
O-aalcby NnyO J KIDD A Co. 60 wood il
EXT. LOGWOOD—SCO lbs just recM: for ule by •=
n»yS J Kipp a Co
SUPERFINE SLIP. ELM-150 nmforMle
b * myS J KIDD ACo
GDM CAMPHOR—OOOI La just rac’d; fortale by
»? 3 . ■ • J KIDD ACo .
r BMON SYRUP. EXT. FINE-19 do* in
AJ atore and foraale by royS J KIDD ACo
CHALK-3 tons dry Chalk in esks, foraale by
- J SCiIOONM AKKR A Co
TURPENTINE—IS;bbIs in excellent order
for aale by :m,S J SCHOONMAKKB ACo
V^®?V^*AJBBANB— prime and frrtbrjuat rec’d
Y, and for aale by R E SELLERS
n» C J 57 wood a’ .
/CAMPHOR—I Lbljuat rec’d and for tale by
\J mo [ a k aEf.bR
SWAIK’S PASCEA—Ido*, foraale by'
m )' 3 R S SELLERS
fiUMBER-2300 ft black Walnot, for talc by
■L* ra>" J C BIDWKLL
pOTASH—IO cask* tiiaorta,juat rec’d and for aale
_X by my 6 ; JC BIDW ELI.
BUTTRR-3 bbla freab roll, foraale by
_ iny« ; JCUIDWELI.
COMBS —300 groao No 2 Hood Combs, for ra!e low;
my?. i_ .. J C WDtVKU.
rpOBACCO- 40 kgs 0 min Tobacco; foraale by*
X myfl : ATWOOD, JO.NE3 ACo
DEATHKRB ‘<4 fckr Feathers, for aale by
r m>o ATWOOD, JONES ACo
CRAR CIDER—Ib bbla in atore and for rule by
tnyo » ROBERTSON A reppert
SNUFF —l tirce Garret A Son's Scoth Snnff; for aale
fay «yg ). R E SELLERS
13 AC OH—SOOOIbs Bacon,ll R; for aale by
"_my? ] M AJoLOAN
HERRING— 2J Ll-la No I Baltimore Ilemoc; for
rule by - my 7 • ■3IA J SLOAN
\if ACKEREL-30bbla Soodi No 3 Mackerel;for
iVA aale by n»7 MA J SLOAN
fpRIBIMED SHAD—lbbblain atoreiA for sale by
1 ny7 . -M A i SLOAN
RIO COFFEE—2O bga just ree r d; for aale by
my? MAJ SLOAN
COLOUR—ISO bbla Floor In ttorcand for tale by
■T my 7 MAJ BLOAN, liberty A wood sta
Of V casks Scorching*, prime quality; ter aale by
my 4 • ENGLISH A BENNETT
•Oftfi M Shingles; foraale low to close consignment
•6UU by my 4 -ENGLISH A BENNETT •
Mbbls Tanneta’ Oil, for sale soon by
my 4 ENGLISH A BENNETT
l A bbls Sagar HooseMolasres; for sale low by
4U my 4 ENGLISH A BENNETT
10ft R*“*'“Wrappingpeper; foraale tow by
IUU m>4 .ENGLISH A BENNETT
ROLL BUTTER-4 bbU jut rce’d and for aale
by m»4 SFVONBONNHOaST ACo
B EAHS—‘Jacks Tennessee White Beans 'foraale
by my 4 BFVON BONNHORST ACo
D OSIN—*9 bIU No 1 for tale by
■* my 4 8 F VON BONNHORST ACo
SUMMER BRAWLS, 10 te-.bad of
myl W R MURPHY
*7/ \ BAGS Havana Coffee, for sale by
I U my 3 MILLER A RICKETBON
6BBLS White Beans, just ree’d oh consign new and
Jorsaleby my 3 MILLER A RICKETSON
CfCORCfI~SALTS—IO bb'a for sale by
O my 3 W GREER,cor water and smithfield sta
BOLL BUTTER—IS bbls fresh toll Butter, for
sale by . mvS MYERS, HUNTER ACo
Try OXS Cinciunaii Soap; for sale by '•
I *J nrS W GREER
4 OSES Saleraius; for sale by
nyS W GREER
CIDER— 14 bbls, in store and for sale by
*p3o K DaLZELL A CO, liberty st
SCORCIUN G 8 bbls Scutching*, for rale by
_fpa> ATWOOD, JONES A Co
BEAVER BUCKETS—SO dozen, for sale by
my 3 POBSVTiI ACo
COPPERAS— l* bbls, for sale very low, by
mji . FORSYTH ACo
On Sand 10 U» canisters of Mustard, for sale by
AtO apgjj i fSKLLKR3
MOLASSES— 4CO bbls Plantation, for tale by
my 3 FORSYTIPACo
IBBL Jamaica Ginger 1 Root,just received tad for
sale by ,ap*3 . fl A FAIINKSTQCK ACO
6 BAGS Ginger Root, just received and for vale by
ap*S „■ ' B AFAIJNESTOCIC ACO
casks, receiving this day, and for sale
by aptW -JAM i)Ai<ZKLL, 34 waier st
UM AfiTAXj—IUU ioaa uoi Uiuu lor sole by
r ap3d ! FRJELND, RHEY A CO, 57 water il
D&FPLKB-CO ba. for aale Usr
ap*r J JORDAN i SON
'tScTTKE—IS ken liuuer, for tale b’
XJ> aptf7 JAS
LARD —4 ken Lord, for tale by
, *p37 L. - _ JA3 DAL2KLL
W'OOlr— 4 tacks Wool, for aale by
apS? JaS DALXKLL '
irk BALDj Deer Skins, landing from Michigan Hue,
*y and for sale by ■ , Jas DaUZKLL
bills Fie*h Roll Butler for »alr~by
apHF WICKAMeCANULEsS.
pOTASH—Prime Pouab just received and for maid
J-lby- IVICK A McPA.NDLKSS
GIILORIDB Llliß—3 (Rikt foi tale by
apl9 _ R K SELLERS. ST woods!
FLAXSEED OIL— IS tibia for tale by
apttt R E 3RLI.KP3.a7 wood at
YELLOW OCHRK— Ib». pan Fitochffoi
__saJe by apW R E SELLERS, (57 wood «_
(* SHIPPED bblt for"talVSy
_;/ «ipU| R K SELLERS S? wood at
BACON— 7,000 Ibt, hog round, in tiore and. tor tale
by apl9 SAW IUKUAIOH
TO BBLB Linteed oil In good order and pure, lor tale
lO bv tay.l 3 SCHOONMA*KttACo
IA RMS Wheeling Sand Paper, for tale by
1U my 3 ■ ,J sOhQONM aKKR ACo
OH-KEGS Loudon Muitard. formal* by
£\J m y 3 j SCHOONMAKER ACo
WHITE BEANS—In tekt, for tale by * _
my 3 . ' ‘ 8k W lIAkItAUOII •
Ntll.t. iso kegs, ataorted aixea, for. aaie cheap by -
my 3 FORSYTH A Co
TYOFFALO ROBES—IO bales for aale by
, FOR.SVTII A Co
SALT— Nel Salt, foi tale by j,
, »y 8 ... WKIK*.McOANDU:?R
nRKES APPEKS—SO bbla good order, for tale
u by myB WICK AMcCANDLKSS
POTASH— 0 casks for aale by _ ,
.-«y« FRIEND, RHKV \
/ s OTTON—Iao bales to arrive, for taie by
y “yk FRIEND, RHKV
YX7HIT& BEANS—£OO l-irlnr tale by •
vr °>yP . FRIEND, RIiKV A Co'
DIG METAL— 100 toot Hoi and Cold blatt, for aale
* by rnvl FRIEND. BUEV ACo
fY OLDEN SYRUP—S.bJ»U for islebv
an FRIEND, RHKV * Co
DRY APPLES—In store and for tale by.
■ lay 3 SAW harkaugk
Roll butter a lard in K'n. »m» r
■ale by r»0 SAW HARBAUtiU
SEED —i7 but- for tale by
X*',ap3o TABBEYABS3T
LUM—29 bbltjutl rec’d and fortale hy
npgS ■- J KlDDACo,corlth A wood at
ittO tJo * a '“* on ,’» Blaelingjoat received
IQU and for tale br ApSS J KIDDACO
in f* o** 0 ** **l*s®’* Candy, jost rec’d and for sale
1U by apB3 t J KIDDACo
OH ttfined SaibPefre, Jwt received and for
OU aale by ap3Q BA FAHNESTOCK ACo
360
60 w ' D i t:il
QCORCaiHGS-
Dapl»
rtec’d and for able by
B A FAHNESTOCK A Cb
sale low by
r MILLER A RICKETBQN
foil received and for tale by
WICK A UcCANDLIssf
W GREER