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ILAEPER, I EDITOR Al]/ PILO* R7I:D.R•••7'-'l,, ;Pit TSTIIIRGIFit !THUASDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 120,346. A Iticirhant's It will be seen by the'.'eciinmuniCatiOn -We publish to-day, that a meeting will be held to-night, at the &ims of the Board of Trade, to 4pcideon the erection of a MERCHANTS' EICIIAZGE in this eityi That such a building is much wanted tient emporium of 'Mtinufacture and coin snesce,-alt will. admk how-to erect it, is the ques. i ,- tienz. This We suppose will be decided to-night. What a pity it is that we have not a little more ~)trOlicapiritLainting our men of wealth. We have our eyesonimore than one merchant and ma.nufac ,2tuter, who, if he would come forward now, could •his name as imperishable in Pittsburgh as the name of Sir Thomas Gresham is in London. - *eJmeeting to-night will decide who are posses sed of a mapiticent Spirit, and who are not. The ereelient President of the Boardof ['rade heads•the call for the'Meeting, ;and we feel certain that he - wilt be Surpassed by no one in liberality. What a , fine opPortunits: he Will hare fOr doing something that wil l asiociate his name and memory with an institution and ,:strUcture creditable to the mer . chants undertantifactitrers of Pittsburgh. We-have iletiO something of the plan to be sub mitted lit ' to t meeting, : and to say that it is iu the leStitl degrbe impracticable, would be to doubt the pid4/ic spirit of our ; men of business,. , men who. are ;not surpassed in the spirit of privatt enterprise by lank in Ithe country. The fire of the Tir.stt AVuts d'eMonstiates this fact. A ca. ..lainty; that would slave made utmost any other city''"hankrupt„did notiprodirce the failure of a single - - 'inerehent or Marrufacteirer of Pittsburgh! and such . has I t ieen the enterprise lof our citiiens that the pro perty in the'BOrnt District, we will venture to say, is fifty per cent more valuableinow than it was ' previous to' that dreadful visitation. But tbe ques tion is, will our enterprising citizens build a MEA caysTe ExcliSsert? we hereto doubt on the sub- ject—L•tazir We have alluded MI Sir Thomas Gresham: it was that noble:hearted Imerchant who erected, at his .ottna expense; the first, Royal Exchange in Lon don; which Wa.o:leatroYeid by the Great Fire in that city in 1.66 G. Notwithstanding the general con - fusion,and_.troin , de occasioned by that calamitous conflagration, a, new Eicchange was commenced in the 'following year. iind opened in 1669. Such was the enterprise of the London merchants, villa, from experience, appreciated the advantages of such an institution. Annisnx frequently I isited the Royal Exchange, and testifies to the delight which those visits af forded him. -There is no place," says this excel lent writer. 'which I so much love to frequent as, the Royal Exchange. It' gives me a secret satis. '• faction, and, in some measure gratifies my vanity. as I, am an Englishman, to see so rich an assembly , of countrymen and foreigners, consulting together 'upon the private business of mankind, and making ; this . metropolis a'kind of 'emporium for the whole earth. I must confess that I, look upon high change ,to be a, great council; in which all consid., lions have 'their, rik„presentatives. Factors in, the trading , mmld - are' le - hatamliasaadoralare iu the Politic world, they rreget treaties, and maiutain a. good co be: tween those wealthy societies of inen: that. are di- 1 vided from one another by seas and oceanOsi live on the different extrernities of a cotitinarp.,_:.: I have often beenip4as4 to loar dispines acUusted - . between an inhabitant of ,apan and an aldermin - .of London, or to See a sUh r ieet of the Great .entering into a league with one of .flie car of Muscovy. lam indefinitely . delighted-in"'nfixing .with these several ministers of commerce, as they, 'aredistinguished by their different walks and dif. ferentlanguages. Sometimes lam jostled among a , body of Armenians; sometimes I am lost in a' crowd'of Jews; find, sometinies make one in a -group of Dutch Men. I ant a Dane, Swede, .or. Treitchmarr, at different thnes; or rather fancy my 'self like the old philosopher, who, upon being -ask ed whit countryman he was, replied, that he was a citizen of the world."' I ' , The l‘fsneries-Irs' Extus.s.na, Of Pittsburgh, should be an edifice of e ii . sideraW, size, located ;.in a central position, con tracted sous to be fire .proof, and creditable to th munificence and taste ( - or our business men. Nothing should be spent in ~useless deeorlqionii while-Architectural proportion and finish sh c ould by no medns be slighted. A plain, sul•stantial, well proportioned building, will cost tlar less, and please a man of taste much more, than I, st. barbarous attempt at . s r omething ' elegant, like, some of our churches, compounding the Roman. • Greek, and Gothic orders together, With most eh . surd effect. - Go on, gentle Men; with the 2ifincu.Ltrne Ef cuAses.; the project,. we 'believe, is. jiopular; at least,- we woold wish to maks it so.' tet all give something towards it we say ALL, fur we hope no bne` will - Jie . si.l niggardly as to withhold his mite, and-hat'e tbe mortification; to say to himself, when ihe-structute.is: completed, " I am a merchagt of Pittsbuigh, andyet so mean and paimonious that filive.norput a Single brick into that noble build- rlyThe fun of the Journal about! theWhig.vic tories had scarcely begun,' before it !was abruptly 'finished—" nipped in the hod - -broken short, like a corn-cob. The full moon of his gratified hopes has been sadly obscured by the reflections of what -is to come. He is awakened to the sad reality that :the late election in New York is " not the be-all „hitd the end-all '• to the difficulties of procuring thatimmiliating triumph. The mere allusion to a reckoning with _the Anti-Renters has turned the cup of his rejoicing to bitterest gall. No more talk of ."jumping,aud dancing, and 'tinging," but a si;ery decided proclivity to pugnacious behavior, Which the editor especially promised to eschew. 'lle well-knows that his party has no real love for the Anti-Rentere--no sympathies with them atoll. ;I.the Whigs dare speak the thoughts of their learts.cm-the subject, they would say that theyhad stooped conquer." Influenced 4 their hatred *- of Ilientoentcy, and mortified by many defeats, re ' ceireil at its, hands, they hail basely bargained with men whose, objects and 'purposes they had ever contemned. It is no wonder that the realization of the fact should suddenly waiter the joyous 'cogitations of our_neig,hbor. Defeated,-though we are, we know vre feel more comfortable _about the political fit ; iure than the Journal -editor, , evert- in the very ; morning of his success: u Where • your gibes absolutelyhi pow '1" , annoys us that we are in good spirits, and he is not pleased because we can make “ merry with-hii rejoicings." We fear we 43;41 have no u'rejoicings" to be merry over Ia his fit of grave ilhhumor, the:editor talks iorttral;out the Democratic candidates receiving votes from , •thieves and pito inels". confined at M4l,:iirelre Island. For the sake ; of - his own j coriltpt pal ty he should have forborne to allude - • , to this. Does he o thir*, bat the startling and atrocious pipe - lafinheirds,Viractised by the whigs for years, and biiiihtiOilikht in 1840, are forgot f`tvs,-415‘, heinnt-kriqW that those enormitiel, we're lifasOnted ®them by: 'the strongest possible evidedce,4—so strong, indeed, that his accused felt j, low-parti)ans have scarcely attempted to shake iti - Do'es he remember dill, and will he bear in mind that the Blackwell's Island charge against tlie democrats, stands upon nothing but the "unstead fast footing" of a mere assertion in a wbig news paper!! Do think of this. Mr. Journal, and see how very awkwardly your allegation looks, corn ing from a whig editor. There is one other little matter we must notice before we have done with these Whig victories, which are but a "mouthful of , moonshine" at best. The .editor wishes to pack us all off to Salt River, without even giving us time to have our shirts washed. He should know that we are not quite ready to go yet. When the whigs took their journeys up there they had nothing to look after. We relieved them of all political business, and they had nothing at all to detain them. It is a little different with us. Here in Pennsylvania we have "Old Shook," with his veto, to watch the whigs,—And we must stay to see him through.— Then in New York we have the majority in the Senate and the Lieutenant Governor, and we must stay and help them keep the whigs in order. There fore, the Sournal may see, "it would never do to give it up so." We shall not go up Salt River until we are as badly whipped as the whigs have been for many years past. 1 I[l. LECISARD'S O'Callaghan was an excellent piece of acting. lie warmed up towards the close of it, and the repeated plaudits of the audience, at tested the favorable impression he made. As Pad dy Murphy in the Burletta of the •Happy Man,' be played admirably, and the piece went off with hearty applause. Mr. L. has an excellent face and figure—he dances admirably, and he sings moder ately well. He certainly possesses a high order of theatrical talent, and wants but a few more years experience to make him a complete comedian.— He appears again, to-night. az )=-See advertisement of the Theatre. NEGRO Sr.FFIIAGE,—The official majority a g,ainst negro suffrage, i in the city of New York, is only 24,697, Of 35,159 votes cast, but 5,249 were cakt in favor of the proposition. The Majority in the State will ,be very larip, but we have not yet obtained the officials. COON-SKINNI“ N HICIIIG.I N. The Detroit Free .'reirs,l of November 7,- thus briefly sums n the result yf the late election in Mi'chigan. Thy haif no Ainti-Renters, nor other factions to,helri them 4ere, find therefore they were deliated: E ELECTION---WHE RESULT! ' The Democr4ey of 4ficiai4au to the Democracy of the Union, ends greeting: A DEMOCRATIC SENATE!! .4 DEMOCRATIC !HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES ! !! ; DEMOCRATIC ; LEGISLATURE . THAT WILL ELECT'A DEMOCRATIC SENATOR!!!! THREE DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTA TIVIES IN CONGRESS!!!!! . . . 1,40.1,a11et: the 4th q March neat, theTeninsus lirr„„twk, Is of the Nation au elf i r art* i 41ROTH fIOUS ,, ES Ol• CONGRE:SS !! I 1 "Erevity is the soul of wit." The charieltorptipere;notice the lobs of the U. S. maill scf 4r . Mont4.-?trio Detroit entered of .1..ak.. Juperior, on the Detioit (torn 30t1t uIL ..She had on oard!anothet large copper rock weighinglletween4wo and thrc4 tons, ken ont't*ia thelleititnotelecOttiidirt Janne, and des. , . tines for tne eaot. i 1 C+A.t. 'intsville Miners' Journal . of S.Sttunlay, I tie quhntity gent this week .by I , lnilroad, 29,1134 ;11 tnnts,' 4- little less, than 4ist Week. The!vehole quan4ty sent this season, so jar, is 1,055,555' 11 tonli." To.iiiiie IllerObnintoi Igannfactiarers and ,other Citizcinf of I.l t4iburglt and Alle. .A.C 4 a.recent meeting of the! Board of Trade, the undersigned were appointed a committee for the purphse of calling your attention to the importance of; cqnstructin,g a Mercantile Exchange in some convenient and Central posit*. ,We do not consider it necebsary to enlarge upon the benefits which all portionl of our business corn milnity would derive filial such an institution, by which. at regular timesall thOse would be collected who ;seek a market for their productions, or who desire to procurd supplies of their raw materials-- where the mercbant and the; manufacturer would be brought together, and' where apartments could be provided in Atfhich spfeimens of the skill mid in dustty of our manufacturers could be exhibited and the results of the enterprise; and industry of our vicinity be concentrate) in 'one view; while the friendly intercourse thus produced would raise the character of ourbnerca4ile cnmmunity arid elevate the standard of our business reputation much high er than ir could OtherwiLe attain. The formation of a Mercpntile Exchange was among the earliest objects tq which the attention of this Association was r klirected, but hitherto with out effect, but it is belidved that an opportunity is now; presented cif obtaining a i suitable lot of ground in aicentral part of the!City,, on which a conveni ent building might be erected tit a probable expense of about fifteen thousaud dollars, which could com prise within iteiwalls alMer antile Exchange and News Room—alßeadinti Ro m—a public Library —a large Roomj fit for the e.- ibition ornrticles of ionic manuthetures--threej or four convenient Brokers' or Insurance offices and other apartments for the accommodation tat die Association and its Officers. . !' i NO definite plLin has ',Lieen :proposed for raising the requisite Rinds, butiit hat been suggested that it should -be suimcribeo . in s cues of one hundred dollars each, the improvomerits being held as!secii rityby which rneans the ecuit would be so gener all.yldivided as to be easily borne, while it is be lieved that the ailiatita4 the:Board of Trade would derite from the increased ; convenieuces of the building and artlangements, would enable it besides defraying all its aspendes, to pay a moderate rent, or appropriate a considerable sum annually for a public Library.! Or if the subscribers to the stock shotild prefer that ruti, the charter of the Board could be so modified that i the title could be vested therein and contributors be remunerated for their advantage by privileges of perpetual membership. or oilier advantages to be mutually agreed upon. We would earnestly •equest you to consider the subject and make some exertions to remove the in convenience we ; have so long suffered for want of a suitable Hall for the iransaction of commercial affairs. Most of the Western cities have taken the requaite _measures for this purpose, and we are fully convinced that the experien4 of a few years vt ill dembnstrate that the behefits!of such an institution and the lacilitie4 it will afford for the trarsaction of it sad, Al inUfactiring busiiiess gener ally,!Will mce.lthan!cotnpenlsate you for the ex pense.and exertiptt.its Obstruction will require. .For the purptx4.6 of inore!fully discussing this subject, and adopting tide-asides for carrying it into effect, the =citizens of .Pittsburgh oral Allegheny are .iquesteil toirneet'ai the ! .Rooms ;of the Board of Tirade, at 7 ovfink it - n Thursday Evening, 12th inst.! ; , 1 1 Ttiori. Nitavrra.x, F.! Leine - I'4'i, j • ! , Thos..S. je,a. r sin., , Conntilier. J i 5 , 112 ii E Ceiorziss , f, J4s , ; ‘ Atkisie*it.,- • , Pitti:bur*h , N 4.11.% .10 t 04.6 ! - 4'-.r ;'• .„, Our CmiosAL Shop, (We re-open our ottlioaity Shop for one day only, in order to givitke pplik a chanee .. to look at the „ follo4big, 'have efilled 'bled 'frtirn vitriousiourc'es Itisiprobableglt will poi open again ibis seluion. The Seafeif war"—,cane tat The file t A thermometer indicating the temperature of a “hurning shame." "Something green" found in Yanke Doodle's eye. The cat found in a strange garret. The dog in the manger. Commission of the - Senior Captain of the Black Guards. The needle with which "blue stockings" are knit. Tb beam in every body's eye, with the mote ap pended. Gray hairs from the forelock of Time. Some of the confidence with which sassingers are eaten. Cement used for mending the break of day. A clap of whig thunder from beyond Cayuga bridge. Very loud. The price of putty. The touch-hole of the first gun from Ohi,. The pattern of the robe of night. A rail from the fence around lots of fun. The dog's tail that gas "druv in," with some of the "hair of that same `dog." Box ofumatches maa4 in Heaven." The man. that "smelt a rat." The arrow that killed cock robin. Portraits of the people, including the "man in the claret coat," the "lellow that struck Bill Pat terson," the 'chap dat trove dat last brickbat" snd the individual "who kissed the nigger." The finger of scorn, slowly pointing. A pair of shoes from the skin of the teeth by which the fellow escaped a flogging. Lotion for the eruption on the brow of Mount - - - Vesuvius. Model of the grey mare that was the Setter The thing . that " couldn't be did with the " way they did it." A march for the Scoth fiddle. Telescope for seeing the elephant." The oldest inhabitant reading the paper with the largest circulation. Gloves for boxing the compass. Table cutlery used at the feast of reason. The cloak of religion; latest Paris style. Scales of Justice; very ancient and fish-like. Roorback. The banner which always hangs on the outward wall. Plug used to check the Ilow of soul A skein of street-yarn. A chip from the old block. Steam •tug of wax." Oyster pie, from the repast to which Daniel Tucker came too late. High water mark in the "sea of upturned faces." The leg the "old gray goose - stood on when she was "smiling at that gander." The hinges and lock for the trunk of an ele phant Thermometrical record of "the winter of our discontent." Daguerreotype of the girls Mr. Barney was ask ed to leave alone. A bit of brain schorthat by a heated 'imagine. tion, That same old coon. The heir (hair) to the English crown. John Smith, the Simon Pure, with Stmon's wife and daughter. An idea, highly colored. A handful of the wool pulled over the eyes of• the dear people. A.feather from the wing of a flying report. The latch-string of the "lodge in some vast xil derness.". A woollen leg—very cheap—taken from one of the cripplesyrho were told to '-go it!" The mangle yoor mother sold. One of theib'hoys—full length. An intercepted letter from the man in the moon to the married woman that always carries a band box in the omnibus. A whistle which once belonged to "Old Boreal.'' Q3The papers say New York is too Young to go Wright o.ln Decatur, Georgia, a large portion of the square in which the hotels were situated was burnt Oct. 30. crlAnother break has occurred in the Erie cana at Utica. • strr-Rasrrsa.—The connectiori z of Anti -rent. ism with the election for Governor, says the Aar na/ of Commerce, may be seen by comparing the majorities for Yourro in the Anti-rent counties, with the majorities at the Presidential election in the same counties. Thus: 18411. 1844. Counties. IT 'rig ht . , Young. Polk. Clay. Albany, 20041 193 Rensselaer, 1807 . . ' .742 Columbia, 669 360 Greene, 100 520 Schoharie, 624 537 Ulster, 50 ' 21 Delaware, 1500 1159 Sulli% an, 204 225 ... Federal gain in these cnun ties, 970 S 1854 Or nearly equal to Young's majority in the State TILE LAST ONE --A school boy. being asked by his teacher how he st.ould flog him, replied, 4 41 you please, sir, I should jib to have it upon the Italian system of peninaglirp—the heavy strokes upwards and the down ones light." From the 0. Delta, Nor. 1 FROM MEXICO. J Santa Zuni still in Ifferieo--Large Contributions for the Support of the army. 13y the brig P. Soult, from Havana, we have re eeived our files of Mexican papers. The dates ' from the capital are to the 26th September. 1 ' We find nothing in the later numbers about the I departure of Santa Apna towards Monterey. So far from that, be was still iii the capital, mustering his liirces for the contemplated expedition. Senor Haroy Tamariz had b2en appointed Min ister of Finance in place of Senor Gomez Farias The Dran o del Gobierno says 'thatall the rich people of Mexico would (10 well in following Santa Anna's example--contriburing liberally' towards the support of war—or else the mob would go where they knew the monel, , was and take it to the Soldiers who defended the country. Then it adds, that the clergy had consented to mortgage their property for $2,090,00u; that the merchants and wealthy ritizens of Mexico would deliver to the Government on the 25th September, $500,000 for the purpose of the war; that the same amount I would be delivered on the sth October, and equal ' sums would he paid every month. Senor Gomez de la Cortina had made himself a loan of $30,000, without any conditionS as to pre mium or reinibursement. The Eapectador says there are yet some patri. otic _Mexicans left, who will not allow their coun. try to be ruined by it enemies. - . CaIIISTIt's Galva4 's ßeinidiesliir nervous dis eases, such as Faralok, Rhetnatifk, nervous and sick head-ache, ticeux, fits, dyepeptia,.laron.l chitin, deathses, spin • OMplitint4,-PalPitakioo of Ell the heart, general , d ui t? and. deficiency .of nery - ous and physical eralr y, have been used with great success and iiiirilest universal • satisfaction. They are done up in hg,,-form = i tf Ml*, - bands'l bracelets, rings, ion] ,"geetic lin. in bottlesj and are all outward appl cations. *NO - njurybas ever i ad been known from , -t ' use, and e cases where they have been ' vantag and entire sue < CCM are .very n - • ! ••• ..._ .. For fort ' . anatiore please read the ad vertisement on • o de of Ibis taper ',, V itel For sale at Ca Es' only sigenct in Pittsburgh. Is j novs! : t•-•-ili . • \ No. ar,lgarketetreet, • t 4 ; , , ,, , '. ,AP‘‘,%, \ !-`• -. \ '‘ -'-!‘ .....„ '.,'' \ \ l4 - ' i:... , ,' ''' ' ' tr . e'.'''.1d. , ..A 4 2..' , w , v-r..i.,...5.±-z , ..1.,,, , :".ttr,r4..:P. , :-...,...- '`• -The election case in Philadelphia has been decided against Mr. MAL, the,corriptaihant He m•ill.cafry it to the Soptetue Fowl. ; • -r- Tsra-tiw uy r,,,,=.; ; .: ~.~..;.,~+ , r'N~r.4 ++~. "'d r~~ rx. yrv~s,~ _• Lieut. Colonel McClung. WIN rapidly recovering from the effects of his wounds. One of the officers of his Regiment informs - us that the gallant Colo nel was the first mart that iihnived himself on'the first fort stormed by General Taylor's Division, and that he received his wounds -whilst, waving his' sword aloft and checering ct. his men, shouting . "Victory!" The musket ball. struck him on his left hand whilst holding hijiesibbard to his hip, and cut off two of his fingefs, glancing from the scabbard and entering his abdomen, fracturing in its course, the bone abouethti hip joint. We feel bound to state fuither, from — the evi dence furnished us, that Gificiial Taylor's coolness and sound judgment throughiut the,ferribie three days was remarked by ever y a and that his intrepidity was such, he *int in the thickest of the fight, and always where the- balls. fell fast est, that his escape was deemed miraculous; He; still preserves the same nobliizfeelings., and stands ready to go where his gogiritant'may.order him, or the services of his;etin tall whether at t whether at the head of itvlOor thousand We are gratified to be ab4tict date-that-the du els, which-were un the tupisA Camargo, betweet Col. Balla Peyton-and gen. Mshall, and also be tween Capt. Musson of, this' 'turd Capt. Che rasa, of the Texas Musson, i lhave all been anti cably arranged. In addition to the arkkie iteiria, we have gather. ed the following from th&Galvestcn Civilian o the 2Sth, received by the - Pattnitto: Col. Belie Peyton, Gen. A. 14. Johnson, and Mr. Kendall, of the Picayune,. were at-Galveston on the 28th;. intending .to leave in the' lkieltiorn for this city. Col. Wm. S. Fisher, commander of the "ill-fated Mier expedition," and Capt.. Frank S. Earley, of the Washington Texas Volunte!ers, and a hero of Monterey, died ift.Galveston on tthe 2utli instant. Gen. Ampudia had issued another proclamation since since his retreat from Monterey, calling up on the Mexicans to flock to ids, standard to repel the invaders of .t soil. /Ns irrusa, in the pro clamation, for defeat at Monterey, and the surrti. der of that city to. our ticipps,a maw of ama of art munition The utter 'falsity if this statement is well known, for any quantitlf ,of ammunition was found at Monterey atter theicapitulation. 7854 2810 " 956 1834 955 A Stated Meeting of St. Jobrep Lodge, No: 219 A. Y. M., will be held this (Thursday) evening in the Masonic Hall, 6 o'cloilt,, by order of the Worshipful Master. r • .p.arrrT, See'y. Pittsburgh, Nov. D. 181, A. L:5846. • G:?. The tnembe of the Pittaburgh'Trotting Club, are requested et at theaiank Exchange, on Thursday the lOt at haff past 'Y o'clock, P. M. B 1 "71811 Or TRIVPRILUDENT.. FAN WAL Five days late• **enterer. Present position of ce?f. 2)410 , --fatt4te z drina and Ijray 'befiuteieii.fr'e*cies and citizens off . Molderey 7 —,dterynidta excuse for , the Surfendiv , L2 4 .he killed iiiuido; 44. The steamship Paktietto,l*ikairrived at New Odgpis on fhe•26th ttlti me; itr s 3# - bent?) f rom Gal veston. Among \ the passengers , Dr. 'Conrad and Lieut. Nichols, U. S. A., Lieuts. Dorfendorf. Price, (reported_ dead,) Smith and Smeds, of the Mississippi volunteers, and Lieut. Read, of the Tex- 1 ,an Rangers,With,4l volunteers. Among the yes-. eels left at GalvestOn vCere the steamship McKim,' and steamschooner Florida, both for N. Orleans. IThe McKim was, from Brazos Santiago, and was to leave Galveston for New Orleans on the 28th. The steamschooner Florida was eleven days from I Brazos Santiago, with 300 discharged volunteers. She put into Galveston on the 25th, short of pro visions and water, and was to leave again for this port on the 28th instant. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. , BIONTEIINT, MEXICO, Oct. 1.0, 1846. Gentlemen:-1 find I have to correct my last let ter to you. In it I stated that the killed of the Baltimore battalion was eight. I am happy now Ito say that there were but five slain; the other three raising, were made prisoners, but escaped and day before yesterday returned safe and sound. They report that Wm. Alexander, private of Captain Stewart's company, died in the 4fexican'camp af ter the amputation of his limb by a Mexican sur- Igeon. Ile was buried with the honors of war by the Mexicans. I forgot to say in the list I gave you of our kil led, that Seargeant Truscott, of Washington, was in that number. The entire part of his head above the mouth was shot off. Of the rest of the wound ed, privates Files and Caples (both of Stewart's company,) will die. They werebothsherthrough the body. Lee's case. is very - doubtful; I fear he -will die. Color bearer Hart lost his right arm while de. fending the Banner which was presented to us by the ladies of Baltimore. He fell, and Capt. Stew art rushed up to his aid, saved.hitn and the flag, re deeming the pledge he made when he received it, that lie "would defend it or die." If you add these to those I mentioned in--my let. ter per Lieut. Worthington, you will find the total of the killed and wounded in our battalion. We will have another "tall fight" at Saltillo, and our situation is now becoming perilous. The Mexicans are said to number 23,000 men here, and their fortifications are said to be better than at Alonterey. Gen'l Taylor has only 6,950 men to oppose these. The Gov ernmeut ought to send us at least 10,000 more men. Lee is still living, but very low—he will die. Yours, &c., , J. M. From the New Orleans Tropic we niake the fol lowing extracts:L-- Lieut. Price, whose death has been announced in Mississippi papers and our own, is, thank God, alive, and now at the St. Charles lintel. in this city. From some of the officers of the U. S. Army, who came passengers on the Palmetto, and who left Monterey on the 11th ult., we learn that the first Government Express, ordering Gen. Tay lor to carry on the war with renewed energy, in consequence of the refusal of Mexico to negotiate, was within a few miles of Monterey, and would 'reach that point the next day. The health of the troops at Monterey was much better than it had been on the Rio Grande. The fortifications in the city were garrisoned by the regular troops. Gen. Taylor's camp was about three miles this side of Monterey. The last accounts from. General Ampodia and his army left, them beyond Saltillo, on their march towards San Luis Potosi, at which point it was rumored that Santa. Atma had arrived at the load* thirteen forcements. gonillaci.di- y-astientionit,4eitt-' . . The Georgia Regiments was the only reinforce ments which hart reached Montenek.at the' time our informants left. Orders tad been received, it was understood,`by the othet.rtgiments stationed on the Rio Grande, to movetawanbllleadquatters. The Kentucky, anctTenutsseajnowinidlintinienta. had not yet reached Ilatatnoras. • The people of Monterey who,had left about the . time of the seige, were gradually returning. They had begun to exhibit friend.feelingetewards the Americans, interchanges.ofeisits not -being-rare among both parties. There had been affrays betwesnthe. citizens of Monterey and Texas Rangers,-which resulted, first,' in the assassination of a realms Volunteer, 'and then, by way of revenge, lathe killing of eleven Mexicans by the comrades of the.stain.' General Taylor, to prevent iimilarrOriiriances; 110 eider ed an efficient guard to be. dlitillinted-throngh the city. MASONIC NOTICE I: t • QJThe Office of for oanpe POET has at , tached to it. he most ii*aisiuriee`Joh.lPrinting Estab lishment in the city. -We are pr :'aced to fill al orders for'isrintiikr at At ihoilest 49ae, thri 'work +lll.l* if - one-int.:4e bat. stile and lowest terms., z- ?IV U 101 4 \ 7118 STAGE blevAccia , . Prices of admission: • First Tier, 50 cents. I Second Tier, S7l cents Third " 20 ". 1 Pit, 25 " paws.= vox,-=7G , FOURTH NIGHT OF MR. LRONARD - Flint night of at, WRITE. HORSE. THURSDAY EVENING, .hrOPI 7 I2, 1846, Will be performed the WHITE HORSE OF THE PEPPERS. (With the original music.) Gerald Pepper Ma. Lnortahn To conclude with (last time) the Irish Attorney. Pierce O'Hara Friday, Benefit of krt. LEONARD Doors to open at 7, performance to commence a 7j precisely. COUGH. CURED. DR. SOULE:—In the spring of 1844, I had alf se vere attack of Infiamation of the Lungs. I em paled the best medical aid I could get; tire infiama tion (malty subsided, but my cough continued to in crease till at -length my case was pronoupced confirm ed consumption . . In this situation I was given op by my physicians. I took all the cough balsams I could I hear of, but they had no effect. lat length obtained some of the Sovereign Balm Pills, and after I com menced taking them I raised for a few days astonish.. ingly, so that my friends became alarmed; but I soon found that it was only clearing out my lungs, for I began to gain, and, as strange as it may, appear, am ilow a well - man. They are extensively used for coughs and colds, and always give relief. W. Pickering, Canada West, Oct. 184.5.A1 BEiITLY. Sold wholesale and retail by SAWYER, General Agent, At the HEALTH Dzimr, Smithfield, between 3d and 4th sta., Pittsburgh ; Pa. novl2 Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Influenza, Con. gumption. Dr. Duncan's Celebrated Expectorant Remedy. READ! READ!! THE GREAT CURE FOR CONWMPTIOND, AFFLICTED reader, do not suffer this disease to knit its thtal threads in your system; they are certain to hurry you to an untimely grave. Hai not experience taught you—have not ocular proofs con-, vinced you that consumption is certain death to all whom it may encounter, when led. to a late period/ Then why will you delay procuring a remedy in due season to arrest the progress of that fell destroyer? A cold, which .soon terminates in a coughing, by which soreness of the throat and inflammation 01 the mucous membrane of the bronchit is produced, and the lungs rendered-open to disease. Thus persons suffer theinselves to prOcrastinate.nutil.death looks in at their., dour!—when they will begin to be con cerned about their health, when in all probability it will be too late. May all who have a cold take time ly warning, and get rid ofit as soon as possible. Da. DUNCAN'S EMPECTORANT REMEDY standa,be fore the public tested by thousands and daily Used in almost every family throughout the different States for diseases of the Chest and Lungs. ' The vast a mount sold in this city, and that to so many persons, - who come back and obtain it by the haifdozen bat tles, is sufficient evidence — of its wonderful efficacy: VICTORY! VICTORY ! r br. Duncan'e Expectorant Remedy always victorious!—Read the following cure of one of our own citizens : I.: sl echanicsburgh, /day 11, 1846. Messrs. Owen & Keys.-1 hereby certify that for more than flirty years I have been Wiliam:l with a breast afection, pronounced by_roatlit• Pl* - ~ • diseasepand thirabout three year* ago I was attacked act - 11611y with pain in the cheatieougli,ipit ling of blood, &c.,arid after trying the most approv ed plan as advised, by•physienuas, and all to but little purpose; hearing of Dr. Ouncansa Expectorant, Iwaa ineuced to try,it,imil after having given it uthorough trial, I can testify that it. effects in my:Case have been zoom-. salutary, and I now enjoy good health Aztr_nmeil otpors sate....lstin. • - : - • . easion of cietdomve some pain in any" breast, but Or. Duecan's Expectorant invariably gives relief,: . - • The above certificate . wait volontlith given to Mews. Owen & Keys," of. ZdechapicabuqK Chum., pa** Connty, Ohio' . • • - -z , • - . - - Consurnigion&CenStaklltf.reDiseases. tethri-Linagiettred birthatintelir,;‘4,q. - • - littneatio t Ztrpaitoiaig,. - f • F The undersigned eer/166th these 2aitieted Wl** diseases of the Lunge, that he has been alibetid with the premonitory aymptbnia of consiiinption'Ar *if last three years, which at length began to aletnne,a clangorous char acter,' cough increasing,... With, great loss of strength and exhaustica; Revere pain in-my throat; with swelling; 'pain-in the breast and aide; night sweats; and all the symptoms of a apiedy,ter ; - numitiOn of - .Being ender , the „treatment,. of,a physician for sonic time; and finding no n.frinsi his treatment and 'medioine, mythther was getermin, od to try , the virtues of Dr; Durcan?. .Egxpeedc te ua ßemedy, having somuch said ofits e q a & nt ties. fie-obtained , it at - the office, No. Mt Ryeamere atielSt." I commenced taking the medicine;, without any hope of recovery, but to my surpriael . soon. OE. wan to gain strength; myteugb was easier, and eirer,c toration of - secreted matter took place:"" 'I tontine.* using the medicine until I. had :take* five ..bottleir. this day called personally :at,youronce,'cifferhfi thanks and - .gratitude to yon4usa publie- , beniffsetor for eompounding such n vainable , medicine. 'ea the Expectorant has proved' to be in triy-ciute , I nevi - feel entirely wail, and trust, that.all .who read thla r and who have an affection ofthitLengi, will make ere' this valuable medicine before it is too late. I believe Dr. Dancan.s Expectorant-remedy to -be a certain preventive and carer of,that fain:-diaesure..,..Coturent4 thin. s,„- PREDERI.C.KAIITENHEINER,-- - Thad at. between Pike: and Any. remit winkling any,AntherlthowledgeeTthe above eure, is requested to . call on - the father ofthe gentlenian, or at his own residence. .• • • •• - -Dr. Durican'a EXPECTORANT REMEDY, Weird in time, will remove all obstructions, strengthen and impart life and new vigor to all thermions through out the Lenge, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bionehltis, difficulty of breathing and soreness of the Threat, Spitting of Blood; Night Sweats and all othrr apy preaching symptoms orCopsumption, use thCilme m . edicine time, when. you Will be certain Inhere all th ese evil seeds of disease driven from ypitr ays tern, and yourlife spared. DR. DUNCAN'S WESTERNOFFICE,No.ISO, Sycamorest., Cincinnati, where his medicines, to gether with advice, can always be obtainet The abOie valuable medicines are for sale at the corner of Wood and Liberty ate., Pittsburgh. novl2 WM. JACKbO' N, only Agent. Executors Notice: Nhereby girm- to all 'persons indebted 1.1 to-the. t state of Garret A ten, lam ofMoon town ship, Allegheny county, deed, to mpkeimmediate payment; and all persons havingslai44.ll against'said estate, to present them proper/. ailhenticated for settlement to two 111te4)RMICK, JAMS ATON, Moon tp.,,Nos. 10, 18410-jyl,lwlt* 'E.recutor, 8 • - Pig- Lead.. 4 4 1 PIGS . Lead; just rec'i and forsa!e by 1 novl2 TAMES MAY 50 KEGS Shot, assortot Nos.; for sale by novl2 JAMES MAY John L. TTORNEY AT SAW, Office Fourth st., be /1 tween grant anigruithfield, south side, Pitts burgh Pa. Will alw attend promptly to business in the adjoining counrils. nos! I -IY AViTION SALES. By Johr 11. Davis, Auctioneer, SMITH-MAST CODFED OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREET/3, N Thurtidl looming, 12th inst., at Dro?clock, will b e old without reserve; for cash couency, an extensivenmortment of fresh and seasonable Dry Goods, boas, Shoes, whips, fine, table and 'pocket cutlery, Se: ' At - 2 o'clock, P..M . 4:1 crate 'assorted China: ad Queensware; 16 doz. Coal and Dev:Mobil* Shovels 23 dot. Bed Cords; 3 hf. chests and , 2 caddy bre. yH. Tea ; 4 hf. bts. Virginia manufattured &leen; targe stiantity of household and kitchen furniture, embracing' the entire stock of a gentleman declining housekeeping looking glasses, engravings, nattrasses, carpeting,.feather beds, bedding, mantel Mocks, globe lamps, stoves, llc. novl I 11 - 11 YOUI—Well, that is :a misfortune Antl*it al crime; but to=reinain bald; w hen fine'en opportii.: l nity offers to restore y our, air, by a faithful and lib-.I era! use . ot JAYNE'S Ilskift irr-bot little short of crime . . This valuable tireparation" excites' the scalp to a new and healthy action, cleanies' it from scurf and dandruffoprestinta the.htir from fall ipg off; cares those; eruptive. diseases which often ap pear upon the heads and in a majority - of cause proH daces' a fine growtk of . new : It also .gives the hair a rich and beautiful appeartince, unequalled .by any. hing alba kind. - • -• ' 'l' For sale in Pitts/mei atthePFMN-TICA.STORZe data. . . 721111. yourth, °Ii p i peet, °1 Y n °l'R W E vical G2l . N , a - B oc AL I24-41 D; Ili A r 4114 is'4•B• very white No. 1 salt , in first rate (719,,Lb' FEN8%444147s shipping order, is store and for sale - milts 11,3r0 dot ii,. !. 4,,,Jl„,t . i v *i rec r av id - ntr i ongio, of 51 bbla. androver by \ STERETT ' ' r f t6 - . - • . dor tend - Frontstv.• • ' - , -.; kftfilooaritAggfaes Books at iteetlloni . . litter and .f.l* Writing Paper, Blank .111;moraruhnn . 11.4,1 Steel Pens, 4.e. This' evening, Ttlet- ditl4llVltrOpnliei 10th, and every evetiting 04,14„.4. ."-- - meeks-4 , 2A5 - Auetfon Store,l7a7poir ore". ~, . I ,',), - W iied and Fifth ethati.p. ftlif 9 icoVocartri of Books, probablygia mcitteLle : teiteivetery, er offered in this place at pbblitiale, e all_ ind warranted perfect—among which are - Theological, Medical, Law, MisalPirseouo3/s1 blesilid PrayerHaoks of evarodeticription - ,nf aim, and binding. - Poetry, History, Romance, Travidei, Tales, Adventures and the Drama, Albums, Port folios, Books, in rich and elegant binding, suitable for - preseate. , Fine - library - editions-of Standard' Works. For further particulars, please call and ex amine the stock. Books will be sold positively with out reserve, as the stock must be closed immediate ly. ' Those who-wish-toTurchase;will-please-ca soon. Books at privativsale-during the day at ye .., low prices. - - . JO/IN.D. DAVIS, Ana:. novlo. Tn. , C.S.. Ptivite s a. W. M. I'orrza New: York Pianofortes. -- /TIHREE 'aplendid 'dew Pianofortes from the mann ' factory of A. H. Gale & Co., New York, just re ceived and for sale at manufacturers , . pricea,•by Nov. 9 I J. H. MELLOR,BI Wood at. T ARD bbla. Winter Lard' Oil, just reed JU and for sale by - • ' • • nov9 • MILLER & RICKETSON; Ma. LiONAiD STARCANDL2 20 bag. and ball bra. Star Can dies just rec'd and for-sale by nov9. . MILLER & RICKETSON... PORT WINE-il5 Qr. Casks Calabria Port Wide; ~116 . 6 a .r For sale by fnovAl MILLER & IIICKETSON.• • Mcire Kew Goods. ' A A. ;MASON', 61 Market. at. will open this morning 12 more cases and bales of rich Dry.< Goods, being! our last, supply for the season. Cali soon. 1 • AA. MASON; 62 Market et., will open this ~ morning 2 cases bleached Muslin, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-6 wide, of all qualities. Also, 5 bales Brown Muslin, and a large lot of Shirting Check. ,nml FLANNELS—A. A. MASON, 82 Market st., has rec>d 5 bales of Plain, and Twilled Red, White and Yellow Flannels, of all qualities.. nov7 NOW opening, at 62 Market st., I case superior Plaid Linseys, 12 pa. Cotton Table Cloth, -at the low price of 121 c.; 1 case cheap Cansinetts, 1 do. cheap PurnitiirePrints. [titiv7] A. A. MASON. SHAWLS—Now .opening at A. A. MASON'S, 62 Market st., a large lot of Shawls, comprising more of those. splekidid Broche, thibet, Damask, Merino, Woollen end other Shawls, at very .low prices. nova/., itstiglosts Books. lip ARNE'S Works on New ,Testament; " Job.andilsaiah; Rev. Daniel Clark's Works; Saurin9a tiertnons; _ . . • Pulpit Cycloptidia; - Blair>s Sermons; Cottage of Religious - Knowledge; Cottage Bi Dick's Works; EvidenCes of Christianity, various authors; Bibles of all kinds; for sale by nov7 H.'S. BOSWORTH &Co DOORS for Schools and 'Colleges; Writing 'add JD Wrapping Papers. For sale by nch7 H. S..BOSWORTH & Co., 43 Market at. - --•- --- Two Stoop Bri ck Dwelling Donee and Lot at Auction. rIN Wednesday evening , 11th inst., at '7 o'clock, Jat the Commercial ction Rooms, cor. Wood and Fifth sts., will benoldi the undivided half part of that certain brick Dwelling House situate on Lot No. 158, in the planonf lots laid out by Thos. Scott, haring a front of 24 ft. on the north side of the Fourth St.' Road, and extending back 94 R. to an alley it present occupied by Joseph Coltart, Jr.; as a dwell ing and store, which Property is-on perpetual lease, subject to a ground rent of 850 per annum, being one of the hest situations for business in that neigh borhood. Terms at sale. JOHN D. DAVIS, no vr (American. copy.) Auct.. • Pianos. ASPLENDID assortment of Mahogany and Ross ( ' wood Pianos, jest finished. These instrument are well made of the latest patents and best ns _ *Ara will.babgalPir fqr.44l44ll4Adif2r!:l. N. - 164;112 Wheditlfrir . V.: Those who are in want ors gond instrument are respectfa)ly ealland'examine thesebe fors4nrchising elsewhete es they cannot bb adtd led tiy any conbtry:bed-will • be - atdift than any hroughtfibm - the bawl .onemlegbrilltdawz woed4iiipp with Colenutti , s - Patent vitit