The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, February 12, 1847, Image 2

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- : - . ll,ispe,cial invitation we, ;yesterday stepped od
bola the ; splendid new steamer , . : " Ifsastierts,i•
(we. like t , that: name); Capt. J. Klinefelter; which
• , Vicaelying.ist the wharf, ready to make her " trill ~
' We found on board an immense crowd of
bedies,and gentlemen, old end young, married and
suigie - The= Press,' the Pulpit and the Bar, u-eri.
all idraOsented. About 11 o'Clock, the Hibernia
todir.ber departore, descended•theriver some dozed _
or,fin't* and there remained Severalloar The
company* then partoolc of n cold repast,served
up
in the finest style, afterwhichlehe boat returned
the city, where she arrived about * . fi o'clock. NOt
the slightest netting to mar the harmon
itlftttM•company. All appeared delighted with Ae
end enjoyed thetwlvet to the fullest extent.
a regular packet boat
. .
- -(between thisoity and Ciiitincipti, making a trip
`..):liitik-etAt,lnving hero on Tuesday
- She it :'a boat of the largest class, and is built in
the aubstantial manner. She has a fine large
..o.i . :abiNloatitifally finished and tastefully furnished.
• • 4 'pa sleeping apartments are all iu " State Roomd,"
,mtri9,4ed.so as to render comfort to the traveller.
has a splendid double :engine, built in -14 r.
Btahlthinise's excellent establishment, which is a
sufficient guaranty that it will "act well its pari."
=The Hibernia, we understand, cost over $30,00.
*fibe,is owned by a company of our citizens ; the
prominent members of which are the Captain,
(slinefelter,) Mr. Wm. Bingham, and our old
iriditd, Mi-. David Holmes. Mr. A. H. Johnscin,
- :61" Steubenville, who is well and favorably known
In:thetravelling public, is clerk.
Prosperity attend the Hibernia.
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PIT TS,81111:04: -
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I2;IE347. I .
Steamer Hibernia.
rumored that the . Gazette is shortlyito
,
into,new hands.
. ta!The immortal Days,u Jonas, the cutest (lir
u. , theseparts, gave delig htful entertainmeotsl
:rostlioaid the Hibernia yesterday. His imitations
•of A.ddians,- the Tragedian, were equal to the
so says Major Kaine, a judge in such
matters, who was present. His songs, particular
"Lucy Neal". and the "Taller Gals," were ee
,....cuied in the moat: creditable manner--quite eq6l
. .t - thtbe performance of Christie's Minstrels!
o , Our thanks are due to lion. T. H. Benton
for a beautiful set of Maps of Fremont's tour
through Oregon; to Hon. C. Darragh, for the Be.
Ott of the Secretary of the Treasury, and other
:docutniuta; and to Messrs. Hilanda and Bighorn', of
our State Legislature, for varicnos favor!.
Oar Lesislature will adjourn on - the. 16th
of March.
- ..Are the Telegraphic Reports as published
*the Gazette tole depended on? Let US See:
theZvening of the Bth we received by Tele.
..geittdt the following :-.1"
4,ltidgely and Watson rarg,e procession."
The Gazette reported the affair thus:
ual.visstOas, Feb. s.,—s P. 1t
. •
Theill,niral solemnities in hontir of the Ituiten
ted officers who perished id the.. war—Watson,
IBidgely, Perron, Boyd and Graham—were per
fanned to.day,. The weather was delightful, rind
ai'ast concourse of the soldiers, citiiens, societies.
firemen, &c. assembled to bury the dead. It was
one. of. the grandest ceremonies ever performed in
this Ountry.'
Now, we hare before us the Baltimore Sun,
uthich contains a full "account of the procession,
in which there is not a word about . "Perron,
Boyd-Wad Graham ." Did the "exclusive" report
er orthe Gazette, (who sends despatches that :the
clerks do not understand!) give the editors Such
intnrmation I If so, he is not to be 'depended on.
Ile above is a, small affair, it is true, but this
thing of expanding news by crowding in matters
•
not trite, for the purpose of making a show and
injur : ing rival establishments, we protest against
• and shall expose. The last Congress news pub.
mhea by, the Gazette was inflated most dirsgrlaCe
fully.' If the patrons of that paper are willing
tri stand sueii. treatment, why let them.
More Flirlations: •
lu the. Baltimore Sun of Tuesday we find the
I(cdliai'ving item of intelligence, in relation to the
movements of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tioqtpry. • Mr. McLane's "views" must hare
been exceedingly interesting!
- 411 : 1•111011Z AND 01110 RAILIIOAD—MettiNg of
,Iteachaders.--Agreeattly to public notice gien,
~*. e tockholders met yesterday morning, and were
largely represented. :qr. McLane, the president
.of. the company, addressed the meeting, giving
-them, in a concise manner, his views of the pres
ent Condition of the affairs of the company, with
• 2regird'elpecially to the various plans for a "right
S of to the Ohio. A preamble and resolution
' iiiiethert offered by Mr. Scott, of Baltimore, to ap
point a committee to investigate the proposition
of Pittsburgh with regard to the connellsville road,
end to inquire into the expediency of mot4ying
• ' mattering the proposition made by the Baltimore
.:vuxl-Ohio mad to Pittsburgh with the view of a
iiinneetion with that city via:Comet/stifle. j The
committee are also authorised ter Confer with one
.-. or mote competent engineers, so as to fully Mres
- • tigate theaubject. The committee was apkinted
-by.tbe chair, as follows:
Oa the part of State—A. B. Davis, Esqi, and
V Geri.'Tench Tilghman. 1
City'or Baltimore—T. P. Scott and John Du
"°sarie; Fag s.
'Stockholders—J. W. Patterson and Thomas
Esqs.
- :.ttie - ineeting adjourned to meet again on - the
2s4natant.
PUT TOR COUNTERFEIT DIONET.-The
'Cleveland Plaindeater of Monday says
.mu bills of the denomination of $2, purporting to
- -have been issued by the Bank of Sandusky, are eir
eulating this vicinity. The paper as well as
the-engraving is coarse. The firling up sail signa- .
tami : the same hand-writting, W. W. Witherell,
c o wer ? . B. Higgins, Pres't. Higgins in the bill
slily.* Us is written "Higpins." In the centre at
.--' the top is a figure 2, very faint; just below,- and at
ihiVright is a dog standing over the dead casing°
- - of,* deer- lying on 1;14 back, horns down; in the
Alston : ea at the left, is tbe email figure of. an Indi•
an with a drawn how; at - the right end is- a male
;';figure smoking with hat on • at the !eh a female
Sandusky, May 1, 1240."
Neste BIRD.—The editor of the , St.lLouis
• 11;eveilieltas revived. as a present a - noble golden
j!agle: . It was captured on biewYear's nigh6ibout
I.lodlei.frona Louisville, by a brave led, Whose,
noble dog -was , icilted.in the hotly contested fight.'
This is ttn exceedingly rare bird. We beliete that
, --Audiabon was the'first ornithologist that ever saw
,this„ speeeie.-;•And he considered it the prnudest
dity : .uf his existence. when he beheld the giant
Ibild 'soaring among the western mountains. As
'beguedon.the noble creature he named ',it the
sbird of Wasbington."7-The Reveille intends to
kcep. - it a „prisoner until Tttylilia next victory,
v. ice3aproposesagain to let him soar in'freettoin
among his native mountains.
Post'
'goi?e s gs_
Itertersamtuir—Feb. Bth, 1847.
_ ..:
weir
,itetitierilday in the Senate. A great
matiiitetitintis were presented in favor of an ex;
tension Of.the iicente 'le*. The counties which',
have not yet accepted the pMv'isiens of ,the last I
law, appear anxious to try it awhile. It will not
be long until every county -in the State will do
away with the sale of ardent spirits.
resolution passed calling on the Committee
otWays and`-Means to inguireinto-the-propriety
of altering the law of 1845 so as to increase the
tax on Theatres and other exhibitions.
A resolution w•as passed fixing the hour at which
the morning sessiona shall hereafter commence.—
The Housewill meet ih future at 9 o'clock. '
The bill 'exempting the real eamarried
women from the debts and of the hus
band, came up for consideration, and passed first
and second' reading, but was postponed, on motion
of Mr. Foster. -
Thrbilt authorizing the Corporation and Muni
'civil bodies of the State to -subscribe stock to the
Central Route was brought }Afore tberHouse. Mr.
Kline offered an amendment that the 'county of
Philadelphia be pot included in the - provision of
the bill. Several amendments. were offered. and
the bill with the.amendments were refertedio the
.TudiciariCoinmittee.
In the Senate, Mr. Darsie presented three re
monstrances from citizens of Pittsburgh against
an alteration in the charter of said city.
A number of petitions were presented in favor
of the abolition of Capital Punishment.
The actnztending the provisions ort , the late li
cense laW to Venango donnty, passed the Senate
finally.
The act supplementary to the acCincorporating
the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Compas
ny, was up for discussion. The bill was opposed'
by Messrs. Johnson and Crab. The hour of ad:
journment arrived before the debate closed. I do
not think Mr, Darsie vrillhe able to force the bill
through the Senate. This question has brought
up the remembrance of.thettright of way, and they
are afraid that in permitting 'the company to
build a railroad to the Ohio litre, it will be all the
Baltimoreans want, and they will instantly co-ope 3
rate with the Pittsburghers.
This has been a beautiful day. The ladies were
present, and with their sweet smiles cheering on
some favorite debate to higher flights of faney.—,
There appears to be a greater desire among the
members to make speeches for the sale of the la
dies, than their bills. Whilst there is a single la
dy present, the member who is fortunate enough to
have the floor, directs all his address to her. Ver
ily our Legislators are a gallant crew. KARL.
For Me Morning Prut
Paper. on Proiress»-No. 4.
I had,• at first, intended to have gone into a mi
note and necessarily diffuse anal)sis of the coin
pies and manifold infractions of the lights of man
kind, and to have given an account of the various,
remedial measures submitted to our view and M. hi
ting our support : circumstances, however, preclude
the accomplishment of my- purpose, and I shall
close what I have to remark relative to Progress
with the present specul than.
We have seen that contusion and disarrangement
stalk their baleful forms in the social world that
our own land—where centre,the horrid, stron-est
anticipations of our race—is fast yielding to the
inroads of feudal outrage—that prolific parent of
pauperism, degradation,discontentment and crime •
that the ignorance of our legitimate relationship
to labor, in the main, produces these glee evils;
and that a knowledge of it will alone reap the ge.
Mal and benign fruition of social harmony and
order.
Let us glance, for a moment, et sane of the
movements which this salutary knowledge hash
called into operation; and which are destined, eee I
long, to whelm every species of nrili:ed despotism h
in infamy, and overthrow! Where can we find a
purer, nobler, holier movement than the one upon
whose radiant flag is written: A FREI Sots roe
A Foal Nona. I have yet to hear a rat"( ob.
jection to this cardinal principle. Objections, it as
true, have been raised, but they have sprung e,ther
from the blindness of incredulity or theiluplicity of
partizan motive. Give those who desire it a lim
ited quantity of the national domain—render that
quantity inalienable—and you give them what is
due to them: you impose a check u pon cnmpen.
tion, and bestow upon the poor laborer an oppor
tunity of hying, for he cannot be said to Ace non,
i since lite is a burden. and injustice feeds and fa--
t tens on his strength. It is no more than a repub
liean measure. which the American people uoutd
do well to adopt, since it is, I most confidently
aver, the sole means of securing the asignientainm
and the continuance of their liberties(
Workingmen! be persuaded to embrace and as-,
silt this mighty, this most important cause. Lend
your aid to the philanthropic spirits who are push I '
ing it onward. If you would be free—free from
the hard yoke of waves bondage, free from the I
anxieties 'and incertitudes and disappointments oi
a life which hangs on the merest contingencies and 1
caprices: if you would assume the native, God-de
signed dignity of frernten, and not isolated "hew-'
era of wood and drawers of water," you must
think, determine and act fur yourselves. How run-111,
temptibly ungrateful and dishonoring not to co-op.
crate
with Lee who have the independence and
the bravery to battle for your elevation, to contend
for the recognition of your rights, and to say to
all oppressive systems, " No longer shall we bow
the neck in taint submission. We can and will be
regenerated and free!"
We have, too, the Ten Hour movement—God I
speed, it—whose object is to frustrate the avarice!
and the cruelty of the taskmaster. I. may men
tion here, that a Bill, providing fur the Ten Hour
limitation, was intMtluerxl, a few months ago, into
the Lower House of the British parliament, and
was lost by the small majority of ten votes. Our
own country, independent and republican par ex
cellence, is unable to boast of such a triumph of
republican doctrines—for a triumph it most cer
tainly was, when we consider the iofiurnee and re.
sources of its enemies. M /CA c tors, the distinguish.
ed Essayist, delivered a powerful speech in its be
half. His speech is represented to have been a
masterpiece of argument and eloquence, the unan
swered and unanswerable effort of a generous mind.
The lack of energy and perseverence, on the part
of the friends of this benevolent measure, in the
United States, is the probable reason of its failure
of success, hitherto, Even if it do succeed, I hope
to see the 7 4 en Hour limitation itself supplanted by
that /imitation which is consonant to a proper under
standing of our legitimate rdations/up to Labor
Pitgress, nevertheless, is gradual in its motion
To be ultimately- successful, it must be gradually
educed. Many other 'movements might be enu
merated Take a few instances, Industrial Asso•
dation, the YOurier, Owen and. Transcendentalist
Philosophies, and the Anti-Death Punishment
movement. Without venturing to pass judgment
upon their merit,- their wisdom or their utility, I
yet think them luminous evidences of increasing
liberality of sentiment, evidences of thought and
resoluteness. And instead of condemning them
unexamined, we ought to scrutinize them with
candor, antt hail them' as auspicious indichtions of
developing insight into the primal plati,lor the ful
filment of, our destinies.
. The literature of Abe age, also. fiat become im
pregnated with the spirit of Progress; some of the
ablest pens advocate the establishment of a new
era in socialism, the organization of Labor, and
the elevation of the masses. Abuses, wrongs, are
set forth in vivid colors. Dissatisfaction is ez
pressed, .the divinefeelings are roused and the incli
nation to abetter social state is avowed. Pro
nounce it not the puling sentimentalism of fevered
brains; pronounce itlnot the- unintelligible, inco
herent jargon•of.shallow •conceptions; this incli
nation ilifisiond testimonial of the march of Pro
gress. Elements are beginning to move and agi
tate and be'felt, which, whilst they will crumble
to the dust, the old fabric of Human Enslavement
%Ili rear upon its ritini the splendid edifice ot
Htiman Emancipation. Heaven hasten the tinsel
S. E.
• •
Brilliant air of,-Ting Gilliant .•
Au . article‘iii,tre:iititi noryieliaper e
of tihe<tfnttefl sick account
irfllieperatiotie of the sloop: Cyane,at quaymasi
and iipi.eseating diet, thh.attack-rur - repello, arid .
the assailants -inglorieialy driven •Af. - WO have
bees:. futhiehed, says the' Washington *Union, by
a friend in New York, to whom it was addressed,
with the - followin; aCCOUnt of tile visit of the
Cyane to that port, Which, though not official, is
believed to be correct.
The - affair resulted in the succeuful accomplish
ment of Commander Du Pont's objects, and the
details exhibitrenewed proof that the
_spirit which
has, in times Past, covered the , navy with honor,
still exists, anewill display itself whenever an oP•
portunity presents itself., •
AN ACCOUNT
0 F T ILE
oninAnumErric-OF GVAYMAS,
AND THE CUTTING OUT OF THY MERMAN BRIG'COIC
DOR, FROM UNDER THE ARTILLERY AND MUSKETRY
:OF THE =ENT, BY THE UNITED STATES IlLool l OF
WAR CYA:YE, COMMANDER S. F. Do PONT, OCTO
DER 7TH, 1846, DT A. 4 OFFICER ON BOARD. -
"We had been cruising in the Gulf of California
about three weeks, and had visited La Paz,,Loret-
to, and Mulage, on the Peninsula side of the gulf,
to establish and. givOnotice of our blocleade r iond
we were also in pursuit of two Mexican gurphOttts.
We went into the harbor of Guaymas, situated in
the province of Sonora, on the east side of gulf,
in latitude 28 degrees north, on Monday,,October
5,181 G, and came to anchor in the same harbor
at 3 o'clock, P. M., distant from town about one
mile. We soon discovered the two - gun -boats, both
dismantled, their guns landed, one boat already
hauled up in front of the town, the other they
were actively engaged in hauling up near the
first.
"They were also dismantling and discharging
the brig Condor, which was hauled close M. No
attention was paid by us to these doings. A large
concourse of the citizens, and a strong array of
soldiery were assembled upon a bill, situated in
the front and ven:ral part of the town, near the
flag staff; to witness our arrival, and the fight like ,
ly to come off, by their intended resistance to our
landing. Just bef. re sun down, we sent an un-
armed boat on board the neutral vessels in the!
harbor, to give the notice of blockade. A short
time after the return of our boat, are had a visit
from a captain of one of the neutral vessels, who.
informed Captain Du Pont, that the authorities on
shore were anxious to communicate; that they
had a strong military force on shore—the Sinoloa'
battalion, distinguished for good discipline and
bravery, had arrived only the day before—and that
they had 500 men under arms; breathing defiance;
that they had compelled our consul to leave the
place sense days previous; (a note w•as received
from the consul through one of the neutral %essels.
dated at the time he left, isaying that he had left
an agent, and requesting that note be taken of his
signature;) and that after we hove in sight they
determined to haul .tip and dismantle the gam
boats ; and that they ha I that morning received
letters and newspapers from the city of Mexico.
and gave; s as items of news that Gen. Taylor's
army was increased to IS.ooo,and that Col. Near
ny's force, numbering 3,:500, was marching south
Alan Santa Fe.
st On the morning, of the nth, about ti o'clock.;
Captain Du Pont sent a communicathin, by flag. 01,
truce. to the commanding idlicer on shore, inform:
tog him of the forbearance that had been extended
towards the persona and property of the Naves we
had visited in the golf—and they had all yielded
to his moderate demands, and concluded by ie,
questing the delivery to him of the two gumboato
alined and equipped, and the registers of the vessels
in the port. The 2:fexicati conimandant desired
(and was gi%co) three hours to answer this com
munication. Within that time a Mexican boat,
be ar ing a gag of true, canic off with two officers.
with the reply, which Was a refusal to comply :anti
the demand, end not comporting with their military
or naltanui harem. In the course or the atternoon.
Captain Du l'cnt bent his ultimatum, by flag of
trace, that unless his demands were complied with
by to la clock the rifst day, he would take the
Iblexicati vessels by force, and that the military
n:uat evacuate the town, or be would be obliged to
lira upon it. The racer that delteerest this kthbr
was ordered to hare an interview with our agent.
which the military commander 'tinted him. The
neutral ‘crat-ls N%rte threctsd To haul out of the
raus , e thot. hotced out our launch, cud
is wiped in neater the two n.
On the rnornin4 n; the 7th see hauled in still
nearer the tun n. 310, as close as the wateinotihl
at lOW at high tide—low water teasing us agrour-d.
0 , ,r ibst wee then being to the nearest point or the
town I. !..!ti yard'. We sprung our starboard broad
side 'iron the town, /it S o'clock a Mexican boat,
Kith a flag of truce, came off. bearing a Mexican
officer, with a reply to Capt. Thi' fonts last corn
munication; the reply was a peremptory ritnual to
comply with his terms, somewhat defying, with a
sonnkitag of gasconade, Accompanying the offi
cer who'brov,g,ht the reply, were four persons, rep
resenting themselves as neutral merchants residing
iu Cusynias, they brought a letter from the Span
ish consul, introducing them to that effect, they
desist that. hostilities might not commence to.
three days, to allow thern time to remove their et
teets - They stated that not a woman or child r.--
mauled in the place, and that Gi>U men were under
arms. They admitted they bad known of the war
two months, and had been apprised of our visit
four days. Capt. Du Pont shrewdly et xyfeted that
the object of these merchants was tied simply per
sonal, as they were unaccompanied by our agent,
and did not bring a line from him. Subsequent
events strongly confirmed this suspicion; for they
gave their aysurance,w hen it was urged that grant
ing their requests' would give time to the enemy
to throw tip batteries and receive reinforcements,
that it was impossible for the torcei on shore to
receive any increase during the time; yet, on the
evening of the next day. three hundred armed In.
*liana, mounted. rode into the place, they being the
advance of a body of seven hundred, that were to
join them the next day. These Indians were arm
ed by the Mexicaus and are subsidiary to them.
"Captain Du Pont finally told them that he had
been refused the courtesy of an interview with
the American agent—that he had received a defy
ing letter from the military commander—that all
he could do under the circumstances would be to
extend his terms one hour, which was the time
they had lost on board. They shoved off n few
minutes alter 9 o'clock ; their boat had been on
shore only a few minutes, and before 10 o'clock
both gun -boats were discovered with the .Mexican
stag !lying and on tire, which was seen with regret,
although vie all anticipated hot work in lay.ng j
hold of them. We at once tired two Paixhans at
them which disperWil those that were firing them-,
It was soon evident that they were thoroughly
fired, and we considered so much of our work as]
done—work, too,' which we thought hazardous, as'
the gun boats were hauled well up, ancbthe shore
was lined with buildings and walls that gave pro
tection to their men, and within fifty yards of them;
besides, we could see that they had prepared en
trenchments to cover them, and lied also the two
guns taken from the gon , botrata i and several pieces
of field ordnance.' We felt they had yielded to our
ability to take them, which was actually striking
to seventy-five men—the mosttliat we could have
landed; and with,these they could have come to a
1 hand-and-hand conflict in two feet water. Our
ship's company seas very much reduced in num
! tier, all our marine guard, with the lieutenant of
marines, having been left to garrison the town. of,
Los Angeles, Upper California. - We hod Officered
j arid manned the prize schooner Julia with one lieu
tenant, one midshipman, and 12 men, which, to
gether with our sick list, left our effective force
greatly reduced,
" We now set manfully at our remaining fa3ork,!
which was to cut out the only Mexican vessel ljr-;j
ing in the harbor, (the neutrals bad hauled out, as
they were directed.) This was the brig +Conlior,'l
anchored within pistol shot of the town, and vyith-'
in.short musket-rangeof their troops concentrated
behind the hill l'have before mentioned. She evi
dently was not burned whew the gun-boats were,
on account of her being more completely covered
by their combined forces, lying in a Cove so ' tar
behind thiabill that they could tire npoti het: frOm
their protected position witlunat exposing theth
selves,to the ship's guns. Our launch, with tier
gun—a 12-pound carronade—mounted Usher bows,
and the third cutter, was called away, with their
armedcrews and_aiptipped. . -,,,Lient..43. W. Rani-
BOOli ciattimantlofthez-egpeditioni in the - launch,
with-Midshipman.H4N. Cyabb.:,smtl.Acting Boat-
Again JaMes Collins.Ahathirdcritter,teith Lieut.
Hstwanfftliggina end Ain - IshiPtillat RI% RR • Lewis,
With soinefextrteetnatt-arrit metystioied off at half
•tittateleirem. Lycingsurthhir 'l:Aron - ISW minutes,
alongside, they' Were:-eddresied 'by Captain, Du
Pont in a few pertinent remarks, setting forth the
necessity ot his sending them upon so hazardous
an expedition, wishing them to show the enemy,
,an
the manner of bringingoutthe brig, from her
more exposed potition, , low they would have
ha•ndleal the gumboots.
officere and memtin the boito--evinced by
it on board; for, such was the enthiisiasm, that
very man was disaptioiatedl,itat was not selected
or the eapedition—gave wayoind pulled directly
for the brig: We at once opened:the,fire from the
ship' un'on 'the'*fonm with round and shell shor,
concentrating the fire upon the government build•
ings. which,fortunately, formed a space , between
this hill, behind wiffeb the military, and where
the Condor waslying. - . - Ouifire bad :the' effect to
make the troops withdraw a little, to,find greater
sectariry behind the .bightst. part of the hill; we
I soon saw that our shot andsehells were doing fear
! ful execution by thr.hOles in the 'walls of he
houses. As the enemy did not open upon our
boats immediately, our fan was slackened for fear
that our shelf might bi . o before reaching the shore,
and do injury to our own people: - '
When our boati bOanled the - Condor, the ene
my, With three cheers, opened upon them with
volleys of'musketry, and an 16.-poutlder charged
'Ali grape and round elaot, and a culverine situa
ted within musket range - of '
,them.. _Him fire from
the ship.was at once fiercely resumed,and so well
directed, that it prevented: the enemy from ap.
proaching the Condor; confining thorn behind the
hill, us the whole space was swept by our shot and I
shells. Tlacir_fim was also warmly returned by
our lautich's -- Pln and the small-armed men drawn
up on the deck of the brig. Ider cable, though of
iron, was soon cut with'an axe, and our men were
heaving theerily upon the. bawler, running to the
kedge anchor, which : they .had dropped as they
approached the brig, with • off sbe goes, and offshe'
must go.' In the mean time, the enemy's fire
became so hot, that Lieutenant Harrison ordered
the brig to be fired, fearing the boats might be dis
abled. This work was done under showers of
balls, us they were receiving the fire of at least
fire hundred mnskets. When she was warped up
to the kedge, she was tsiken to tow by the boats;
it was at this moment that the enemy bad.some
exultation, seeing the boats - pull'ng away from the
brig; and not observing the hawser which was
slack, they thought th t boats were beaten off, but
they soon saw the hawser tighten, and the brig
follow the boats ; first cutter was sent to assist in
charge of Acting Master J. F. Stepson.
o The brig was soon out of range of the ens
my's musketry, the fire was far ignited, she =xis
towed to leeward of us, and the boats cast olf; we
ceased firing, our officers anti men were joyously
reeciied-r-not a man was injored, which seemed
miracuions—the bri n o*a side and masts were full of
shot, and one of ourlairrich's oars was broken by
a grape shot, the only injury done us. It seems
quite as strained and fabulous to me; an eye-wit
vi when mitten, as it most to you, that two
boats, with about fifty men, should be exposed to
so peat a fire for from twenty to thirty minute,
without sustaining injury; but such is the "hole
truth. I believe you may search naval records in
vain for a better platused or more completely exe
cuted expedition. Its entire success; without loss,
is the highest evidence of its just coneeption and ,
its gallant execution. The spirit that lighted the
fires at Tripoli is still alive in our navy.' The old
=Milt is not buried, but raised up. ; Cot. Webb,-in -a Getter
it must be recollected this rutting out was Courier, from Washington, says: "When the Army'
made at ruid:day and previous notic e The bi ll become a late,.l dare not venture to pre..
troth is, the entary di4 not'open their tire upon
d'et • but I hope and trust thatit will be very
out boats until they bearded the brig , when, wit. i _
avec ditnir. they opened upon them, believing•that shortly, as I stand pledged to the Execotive to ie.
they had etery man bagged that was in teach of main here until it does, to learn whether beinterads
their shut. There van be no doubt they felt that to send me to Mexico." . -
they had them traPped, front their exultation.-:-.1
Never did 'a set of men behave better thin ours dirld
CousTr..--=The Democratic, Convention -
The Spanish t ortsul's letter, received in the; wh i c h met at Er i e on the - let instolipplo,N.
moming, being timintwereil, Copt.' Dti Punt now
not
open hie; Carson Grahurn,Seaatona ,an A. d .s:2lltiii4ftiy and
replied to hint, sating that he would
file again' unless some.offentive act - was-commit.; lluntee Hawes; Esq., Expresentadive ]elegates,
ted, that the inhabitant* might return to tive town.; with instructions to support the non. Navitaxszx
and resume Omit aelic k ficliii that be -11 " 41 "tn
"'1 ti
Eantn, of Dauphin county forcurcriennot,...-:-
plished all that he had come for. and would le.avet
two , r 12134-4 "*" l,3ll "ro ve .r= te'lthe tla r(74 ' I Faux Oa xitoir.=—EXtract of a -letter from
ran der, by the cutting out of the Condor within i river, dated
fatal shot of lite barrack, that lets preeious for.. Colum b ia•
Vasicerneana, August
bear since had arisen from moth-es of hermanity anal 28.
a desire to protect the property of neutrals. This 1 "We are here, surrounded by Americans, not
letter Was sent on shore by a boat from a neutral iless then two thousand have arrived, and many
easel. more exrected. So far all is quiet, anxiously .
We hart. not been able to learn, a
w i t h any tali.
• waiting the settlement of the boundary line.
'
ability, what or lot, the enemy s"imined' "ft's ha=v f
also strong naval forces here, both Bri-
and A merica„, bu we are all good frie„ds,
- A captain of a neutral vessel informed us that weft ope to Continue so, although our last acconnts
the enemY flan exPa'-'"`ed t hemee h esconfidently; from London, dated the Ofith of _Starch, bold out
that they coedit best off any force that might at. but little hope of the question heingsoon settled."
tempt to cut out the Condor , and-that our ore h a d;
been most destructive to the ; that it was
not most fortunately directed to rover o u r boats ;
that one of our Paixtran ihelle had el.plhded in the
inside of a Louse and turned it inside our, and that
so great was the force of our 93-pound shot. that
one had gone through Ilse house -walls and buried
itself loathe sixth; sad' that six • persons were
wounded As tar as he could ascertain, none were
killed. This person was art .- Ishtar' during thu bom
bardment as all intercourse between the shore
and all vessels were interdicted, we could learn
nothing sat isfactor ily. It 'was reported by neutral
sa,lurs that a number of the enemy were killed.
Ou the titb.we hauled out, hoisted in our boats,
sod prepared for sea,; towards evening we saw a
large body of mounted men enter the town—they
were received with the heating of drools and the
blowing of trumpet,. These were the three hun
dred mounted lndtam; the assurances of the ace.
tral merchants that the enemy had no further re
sources, nor could he receive any reinforcement
for three days, to the contrary notwithstanding.
•- On the „turning of the 9th, we left the harbor
:t without any demonstration upon the part of the
1.1 enemy. -
Cl
THE DIFFICITLTIES WITH TUE VOIXN.
TEERS-TIIE LEGION CALLED OUT
On the day beforeyesterilay a meeting was held'
in the Third Municipality; in relation to the out-1
rages ron,lnitted upon citizens by the volunteers. 1
A committee was appointed to wait upon the i
Governor, and request him to take steps to suppress}
these disorders. The Governor complied, and is
sued orders to Gen. Lewis to call out the Legion,
and put them in position in the Third Municipality.
As an additional incentive to this Ceti, the Gover
nor was informed of the testimony taken by the
Committee of the house of ItepresentatiVeS, from
u Inch it appeared, by' full and competent testi
mony, that Claude Martin hail been murdered by a
volunteer, and a negro had been stubbed.
Before Gen. Lewis' orders to the Legion to as
semble, had been issued. the Sheriff arrived, and
stated that be bad gone down with the warrant to
1 arrest the murderer, and was refused leave to come
aboard of the ship. • These circumstances created
considerable excitement throughout the city. Many
alarming reports flew about. Some to the effect
that the Colonel, or the Lietitenent.Colonel, of the
Mississippi I4.giment had been Shot by his own
men, and the Captain or the ship had been hung,
and the masts cut down. Other reports repre
iented the Mississippians as having killed all their
officers and being on the march to the city. In
consequence of there 'alarming reports a great
crowd assembled around the Place d' Armes, and a
large force of the Legicin was soon under arms.
, General Lewis, with, his staff, were in attend
lonce at the Mayor's office. , The Mayor, in or
der to satisfy that public ,angiety, sent an ex
press to the Battle Ground to ascertain the &wide
tion of the rumors. Before the return uf thiSgries
senger, however, the whole excitement was calmed
by authentic intelligence. that the volunteers had
quietly departed. Thereupon, the Major General
issued orders to disband the troops. '
Brig Gen. Davis volunteered, if the Governor
would authorise him, to proceed With a military
force to Fort Philip, and atop the ships an lisecure
the mnrderer.. But the Governor did not conceive
the plan feasible, and thought proper to decline The
offer. His Excellency has, however, issued his.
Pinclamation, offering five hundred dollars reward
for the'arrest of the - murderer, and' is determined
to make evetynffart to secure him. We trust that,
for the credit of the regiment, the COloneli will
cause the man to hi' arrested and sent to this State;
to be tried according to law.--N. O. Delta, Jan. 31.
NOTES o*..raiVi.i#4 l o o . G 1 4 1, 19.' , 1 4, 9
ANT igiploretl;ist thelitiontlisOf
Octobei..,aildwsCiverri*,),. biiird the U.
S. SteaOter Mijor Broismi coMmandeillifcept.
Mark Sterling, of •piffskurtghlAc..,
The above i the title , of a work his4ded'OeYay
our friend`G. We'have not hatairne
to read more• than the title page, and of course
cannot speakof the.,merits,„of
. the matter the
book: We shall -notic e it again, , and we think
make some, extracts I:omits pagest
Accident.—Aathe Hiberniti was iipproithitig
the wharf yesterday, she ran against the. Ferry
boat, which rim from the foot of Liberty street
to Jones' landing, and torer'aiv• ay her guard and
part of the wheelhouse. Nobody hurt, although
we saw some persons who were dreadfully fright
ened. - •
"More Blood."—Thelitercup Thayman ,bes in
press another work, to bear the terrific title of
"Torn Hanson, the Daring „avenger." We doul?t
not it will be interesting. Mr. Young has talent
to make a readable book—and we presume it will,
when itgets out, le much sought after.
The wonder-worker appears for the last time
this evening, in Philo Hall. The house has been
uncomfortably crowded since his commencement,
which is proof positive that his efforts are'appre
ciated by Our citizens. - Ire leaves this city, in a
few days, but we hOpe to see hitn'brick again ,be
fore many enonths. He will be welcome any
time.
ix,..The citizens of the Sixth Ward want an
Fire Engine hi their district, and last night they
were to have held a meeting for the purpose of
making arrangements t) get one.- We hope they
may succeed. They wilt need an extinguisher
among these dense frame tikieks•
"The Outraget—As we understood the matter'
the name of the person arrested was not published
because he declared himself ready to prove that
be was not present at the time the affair was re
ported to have occurred. We think the Mayor
%vat right in this particular.
Will nut this brief explanation satisfy the editor
of the Dispatch
We learn that Mr. JEREMIAII O'Dotrovax
is about giving to the world a volume of original
poems, intermixed with some prose writing.
Judging, from his Published productions, he cannot
fail to be successful in his enterprize.
43 -3- We would tall attention to "Papers on
Progress, No. 4." It is an interesting number, and
we regret to say it is the last.
Q " Persons who
_wish to send money to their
friends in Ireland will read the advertisement of S
SlcChirkau & Co.
a Yesterday was fine and cold, just-the weather
to walk about:
=NM
- L',0*:t....,:r . .• ; ' , : ;. : , Tir: .'..:,..5..-
SIGNOR BLITZ
For Sole or Mot.
AND possession given on the first of April
beat, that eligible country seat, on the Wash
ington turnpike, tta miles from the city of Pittsburgh,
and occupied for the last 3 years by Rev. A.
Wright. The dwelling house is a large two story
brick, with' dining room, kitchen and wash house
on the ground floor. A spacious yard with good
stabling, carriage house, and other out buildings at
tached. The lot contains .12 acres, in a high state
of cultivation, there is on the premises a large num
ber of bearing fruit tree., amongst which are peach,
cherry, plum, pear, tipple, &c. This i 6 one of the
most pleasant residences in tali aleinity ‘ and will be
rented low to a good tenant or esthange for city
propene. For mans apply to
WALTER BRYANT.
Auction Sales,
DT JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER,
jTOUTII-EAST CORITZII Or WOOD AND FITTS' . 141.t.ETT.
IN Monday morning the 15th Mat, nt 10 o'clock,
tJ 11111 be sold an extensive assortment of fresh
and seasonable Dry Goods, from the shelves.
AT 2 o'crocx, P. M.
Qatenstcars, Groceries and Household Furniture,
embracing a large assortment of China and Queens
ware of handsome patterns and good quality. A ea
slaty of Groceries, among which are Y H Tea; No
1 Chocolate, Rice, Manufactured Tobacco, &c. A
large assortment of new and second hand household
Furniture, among which are hlehogany Dressing
Bureaus, Book Case, Ladies work Stands, wash
Stands, Fancy and Common Chairs, high and low
Post Bedsteads, Centre Tables, Side, Dining and
Breakfast Tables, 1 fine Mahogany Bedstead, Ma
hogany close wash Stand, Rocking Chairs, &c.; also
Feather Beds and Bedding, Glasses, Oil Paintings,
Engravings, Lamps and Carpeting, 4-c. itc.
AT 7 o , CLocx, P.M
Hardware Cutlery, and Fanny articles. A large
assortment Of Hardware, Cutlery, Shot Guns, Pistols,
4-c., among which are Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nor
folk - Latches, Planes, Bits, Handsaws,Files, Flat
Files, Rasps, Brass Clock Pins, Brass had Screws,
Tailor's Shears, Scissors,Spectacles, Tea Bells;
B rites Stain Globe Lamps, ercussion Caps, Thimbles,
sparables small and large, Knives and Forks, Pen
and Pocket Knires E llaxors, Tobacco Boxes, Combs,
Accordions, Violins, Fifes, Double Barrel Shot Guns,
Pistola, and a great variety of Staple and Fancy ar•
ticlea. (American copy.) febl2
Backe, Mathematical Instruments, Mo.
thing. Ace., at Auction.
ON Saturday evening, the 13th inst., at 7 o'clock,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Filth sts., will be sold, a quantity of
Books, among which are LafevertiModern Architec
ture, Mansfield's Life of Gen. Scott, the Farmer's
Book, with illustrations, Works of Josephus, Bur
der's Memoirs, Porneio Pathology, Rollin'. Ancient
History, Pictorial and other . Family Bibles, in great
variety, With a number ofscarce and valuable works.
1 valuable set `Mathematical instruments, 1 boz
Paints, 1 fine Flute with 4 silver keys, 1 Cornet,
Violins, Fifes, Accordions. An extensive assort
ment of good quality ready made Clothing, fine and
coarse Shirts, fancy stripe and fancy print Shirts,
Shirt Collara, oil cloth Coats, Cloaks, Jackets - , Caps,
to., Hats,Whips Hosiery, very superior Razors,
Pen and Pocket Knives, 4.c. tie.
JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
(AmeriCan copy.)
1847 Tuesday' Packet. 1847
knit The regular mail and passenger steam
er HIBERNIA, No. 2, Capt. J. Kurtz
rsiara, will r u n as a regular, packet between Pitts
burgh'and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Tues
day at 10 A. NI., and W,hecling at 10 F. M. of• the
same day.. Returning, she will leave Cincinnati ev
-ery Friday-at 10 A.M. For !}eight
. orpassage ap
ply onlboard.
ittrThe Hibernia No. il,, was built expressly for .
the trade, and offers to she passengers every com
fort andauperior accommodations. jan12,1847 '
_>.:a.~zel+~'aml~a-~i~ : ~: .<.. » ., a_ , ; , z'.5+-w::.°. ,, ^:~.>nac,±.
A special meeting- of Franklin Lodge, NO 2211
Ancietit York Masons, will be held in the Hall,
corner of
.` - Wood anir3dZ - Strdett; - this trritlay)
evening, at 6 o'clock.
,Dr. Duncen s• r ctbl t xt 1; n y— d - nat
can be Cured. 7 -Mrs. Mary , l3owenc., - Wifaof Henry
Bowers, was for a length of tithe afflicted with - a
"Pulmonary Complaint," whichdefied the united
skill of several eminent . physicians. Sidi hearing
of the "Expectorant Remedy." was induced to give
it a trial. Her symptomswere those of Plitbisis
Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consumption, viz: a dry
hacking "cough, pain in the breast and side, impair
ed appetite and great thirst, hectic fever, and night
swears, with much debility and weakness. She
happy in saying that _after.using . three bottles of
the "Expectorant Remedy" she began to. have
hopes of a speedy - recovery ; ..ber strength gradually
increased until she had abed tliree bottles more,
when she felt entirely reatored, it Alew being eight
months since, and no symptonis of the complaint
appealing. .
For sale by W. Jackson, Agent, corner of Wood
and Liberty streets.
caThe office of the Mons(rso Parr has it=
tached to it thimost extearive. Joli Printing .g.stab
ltshment in the city: We
.. are prepared to lilt all
orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the
work Will be done in the , bat style and on the
lowest terms. •
FOREIGN -
tifal
" REMITTINCE.
rfi HE subscribers are prepared to Coma money
to alt parts of England, Ireland, Sod and and
Wales, with despatch, and at the-lowest rates.
SAMUEL McCLURKAN &' Co.,
N 0,142, Liberty at:
IjTCHINGS of a Whaling "Cruse ' with notes of a
sojourn on the head of Zaniahar, to which is
appended a brief Iliitory ofthe Whale Fishery, its
past and present condition; by .7. Bass Browne
lustrated by numerous engrayingson steel and wood;
arrintcresting work. For sale at the Bookstore of
ELLIOTT, dr ENGLISH,
Market st:: betireen 3d and 4th.
MANUAL of Ancient and. Modern History;
comprising,Ftnsr• Ancient Hivtory, containing
the political histerY; G=eographical position; end so
cial state of the principal nations of antiquity; ;re
vised from the ancient'-authors. Swim= Modern
History, containing the rise and progress of the prin
cipal European nations, their paliticai•history, and
the changes in their social condition, with a history
of the colonies founded by Europeans; by NT, C.
Taylor, L. L. D.; M. It. A... 5.,. of Trinity College;
Dublih; with a chapter on the History of the United
States, by C. S. Henry, D. D. - Second Edition. -
For, sale by ELLIOTTk ENGLISH,
fe4412 'Market at., between Zd and 4th. •
1 DR. I. SCHWARZ'S,
CELEBRATED HEALING PLASTER,
A' cure kit' all kindi of beatings, and
, particularly for the most diSteirini . old:sores,
and for fleshy tailors and'sponges;•whichit cause*
to separte and heals directly. • •
• - _- • ~, •
This is to certify that I' Suffered estretne pain in
my side and in my wholobody, fr om a Itimp inter
nally,- the site or a maul's frt; near and under my
bean, for which 'I was treated by several.,phylicians
who all gave me up. I then got sommof:Dr. I,
Schtiares Piaster, which entirely . , removed 'lt and
Made me perfectly well. 11. BERKENKEhI.P.
I had a bad sore on my leg for.years and could
not hod as help by physicians until I got Dr. I.
Schwarra Plaster, which completely healed it.
• • JOHN VOLLHARDT,
\Ctrs,Erw., VICTOR SCRIBA.
This Plaster, is put up in 'the most_ ennsenient
form. .olio Dr. Schwarra Anti:.BUjoua pills and
Family Pills.
Sold wholesale and retail by Wm Jackman, 89
Liberty street, head" of Wood street. , Only Agent
for Pittsburgh and vicinity. ° Price cents per box._
febll-dlawar.m2m. - -
•
SIO. BLITZ FOR TWO NIGIITS_DILOSO.
AND 'POSITIVELY TIIEIAST.
Tlyulday and .Friday, February Ilth and 12/74
PREVIOUS engagements Precluding the possibili
ty of performing beyond that period: A great
variety of Illusion's will ibe introduced, consisting of
several new feats of VENTRILOQUISM—DANCE
OF DINNER PLATES, &c. -
Admission 25 cents; children, under ten, accom
panied by their parents, half price.
Doors open at 01 o'clock. Perfortnaaces coat
memo at 7. ' • febli
New Bacon.
1 RHOS assorted Bacon, viz
1 6 hhits. Haras;
3 Shiest
4 a Shoulders, received per Pioneer
and for sale by FRIEND, RIIEY 4- Co.'
fell 1. - No. 57 Water street.
ALN adjourned meeting of the Stockholderi of the
Pittsburgh and Connellsrillo . hail }toad Com
pany trill be held at Philo Ball, on Thursday the
25th day el February trst, at 2 o 7 clCek, P. Si.
WM. EICHLUDIVI, CEOn.
E. D. Getz.tar, Sec'y. fbb
AT COST.
riIHE subscribers, about closing up their preient '
concerti, with the vie* of embarking in :meth
yl- business, are now selling otf their remaining stock
of Groceries and Flirts:l.SAT COST. The attention
ofretailera is invited to the following list of articles.-
Call and secure Bargains!
TEAS: Green and lilack'of everygrade, from 20c.
par pound up to the finest qualities.
SPICES: Cassia, Cloves, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger.
Also, all kinds of ground spice„; pure.
Fauns: Prunes, Lemons, Citrons. Tamarinds,
4-c. Cocoa Nuts; Creufir Nuts, Bitter .AJmonds, &c.
Dye Szurrs: 4 of a Ceroon prime indigo, Madder,
Alum, Copperas, Ca mwood , Nicaragua, Filitie,4c.
Rice: A few Tierces, prime..
MUITARD : London, French, Boston and Kentucky.
SUGARS: Pulverised, White Havana and Brazil.
ilaciems : 100 doz. assorted sizes, Corn Brooms.
Snaaatzs: Preserves, Jellies, Piekles, Sauces,
Ketchups, Olives,Pickled Lobsters, Anchovies, Li
quorice, Cocoa, Cocoa Shells, Split Peas, Maccareni,
ermicelli, Tapioca, Sago, Isi n gl ass,Ch'a I hiting,
Alum, Salt, Sperm Oil, Sperm Candles, Tobacco,
Snuff, Segars,
Buckets, Glass, .4-e.
febll3t REINIIART 4- JONES, Wood and 2d Its.
.
117 W. WILSON, Only authorized agent for this
oity and vicinity of the Americanlournal of
Science and Arts, has received No. 7, with its usual
rich and interesting variety, embellished with numer
ous plates, &c. This valuable work should he in the'
hands of every maunfacturer and practical artisan.
Improvements in arts and science have been deeply
indebted to the matured and able articles With Winch'
this work is so amply enriched. Subscriptions $50:19
per annum.- Complete sett, embracing 25 'yeara,
$lOO. feb9
Dissolution. of Part o rerinti.
TBE Firms of Geo. R. White, & Co., and .White
& Brother, are dissolved by mutual' Consent.
The business of each store, will be settled by_each
partner at their respective places of business, on
Market street.
All persons indebted to either of the Firms wil
please call soon, and settle their accounts.
, - GEORGE . R. WHITE,
THOMAS WHITE.
Pittsburgh,Febreary let, 1547. feblo-42m •
- URDU Pittsburgh to, Louisville through 'Wheel
': ing, Columbus and Cincinnati. -
The subscribers were appointed a Committee to
distribute 200 shares of $OO each of the stock of said
Company, to the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity,
(that being the proportion allotted to this city by the
Company.) As all-feel an interest in this important
improvement, and it is believed to be.the.bestitock
ever offered the community , in 'order to give ,a more
general extent, the Ceinmittee deem itproper.to con
fine the subscription - to two'shares for one week from
this. ' - '
Books for. subscription at the Counting Room Of
Hanna & Waterman, Water st.
JAMES MAY, .
RICHARD EDWARDS,
•JOSHlir& HANNA
Committee.
NAVING removed lo the City--4or comenionee
to, professional bosinette-el will rent my Man 7
sion House and its inttnedlate enclosure, situate on
the Bluffs of ' the
, - goncingshela, one ,mile above
•
Pittsburgh.'
sztWatvrtft,
;_ i;
By order of the W. Master,
i. J. ASHBRIDGF.,,S*c!s.._
At Philo_ Hall.
Otocklaoldors NeiiUng.
Stlltiosain , s Jourvial.
Ohio giver Telegrisplat
onuitry Resid934*.t
JAMF.I3 13, CRAFT.-
,7 - ,! . " , .•,-.:•!';:7;.y,-:' , :... ,
~ I' ;. i ';',..::4.7..-i
BrOte MOTS DWL.
. •
4.%?,
IMPORTANT PROM X,Exzeo.
The steamship Alabama arrived at New Orleans
on the 2d inst., bringing the folioning
Gen. Patterson arrived at Tarnpleo.on tits 231
with46ooineti 'Ewiggi,Quittittutan •
brigades , :
The troops enjoyed unusual gpOd health.
The steamboat Cinailaati was lost on 114 night
of the 22d ult.: abort 25 miles north ofTrunpiess
Bar—she had . ri board two' eatpaniesi of 'vitae
and two nine potmders. destined for_StAcila MSS:
na, a little town some 40 or 30 miles to the'initlr t ,
scard— r twosoldiers were drowned in theirattempt
to reath the stare—two cannon • lost the troops
were.brought *An to Tampico,' - The - Caine:its
reports having seen during the gale aihnuli" . geira;
er loaded with men; she looked Jilts the Fashion
be thinks she: could not lived doling**, gale.
Gen. Scott was • it-the Brazos in good fraktb,
,and . expects to' leave in - a:very abort' . ‘-
Tl; te 'tju
isialla and .Pennsylvania -"•°141.1.11**
havi en ordered, - as they have arrivid stthi
Braios, to the island'Of 'Lobos, south of US MA*
at which place . it is supposed' tie ioiseeutrate
a large force, prior to making an attack .17,erst
Cruz . • :
Slots Annalras' withdrawn ttbout'i,i-Xii'soflii,S
force from San:Luis Potosi, and marched toarstrda
the city of Mexico s —there !king I.iioma±,atraitire
qnkrin; I?is presenee;- ,
Gen. Worth is encamped at Paliti AlterAirtilt , 2,
000 men. den: - Taylor is at biciptireiiAkafint
S t 0,600 men; amoni , which-are May's civilly
and thirilisiissippi volunteers- •
. ,
. , LATER = •
Thea ad -
Baltimore Sun of e ay has . the ot.
n' flee itch from Wash:NOM - 4.
owing ;lelegrnl deep itch
HIGEILX . IMPORTANT FROM.M EXICO;
, ,
SLaTA AIOCA-ROPQaTED TO VT SHOT!:
.-The Kew Orleans Picayune, extra, of the 2tr
inst., dated at i &clock, P. M., brings. datee4itat
Antonio Lizarda oft tO"the 20th - alt.' One inttsr
states that the MeXican Congress, on theStlv . te,
after a stormy an exciting session, aptiiroi s edl the
:hit section of" bill authorizing . the - goteattnes)t of
Mexico to 'raise fifteert millions brthd hyp;otheas
ft:on or:sale of, certain proPerty and goods otliva
church. Sante Anna opposed the.bill, and his op.
position so exasperated the soldiers tfilltiicitad•
shot him. The .howevar, , exin'esticit
the opinion-that the report needs confirmation, but
many-circurbstances renderit .not improts
Such has beerthe - fateof intriy , of his Predeces..
sots, : : Stiate, Alia%:army •Wu
, in - great distaw.
l lie_ prage, of the above: was _
yoro4tite&
great exCifeltient fa The chortles were
i*. r r re
cloied, every nrton ' Ica o f nourzu 9 -
sistance his been evinced by thou who
religious est:at - habit:eras. The Mexican-Congress
and Mexican prels was.every wherethozottghlx
aroused in CiVer of nit active. and itigoroua rinue.
cution of the war. , _ _ • •
•-
tcriiitsTiacCon7Wilatel
•• . •
110Ikt virtue of an order of the bipluin'a Coact:6CM
legheny County,. L wiU, ott -Wedneidaylites2it
day of March:'.A.D. 1647, at She hour of 2 (goblin/L . ,
P. JCL; OniliePrinatieS; elk one to sale hy public yen..
due , „er onlcry,all those certain Lote or aL r mtdi,
marked and numbered in the plan e
Tract opposite- Pittsburgh , asLots 10,
itr aubli.parts_za is - each preportions as will suit
pirhhasera, Or r will sell the whole pfpath let, in
btidy: 'Lot ,219. contains O'-enrol aid -22 444
perches, upon which is erected a two story Weather,
boarded log Houseiwith hack ,buildings and - other
improvements. • Lot ;go 210, conntiii)rig 7 acres arid
N 410_ perches, is under good fence and perfectly
level, and is particularly adapted fir purpose of
a market-garden. . • -
The above property is situated 'On the leaver Road
about 2 miles below the City of Allqbetiy, on the
East Side of Wiiody riin; and presents a rare chance
[ for persons whiling to procure a location neer, the
two cities. •
The time art . Olk . e•lhi;d urcliane
money in - cashier" .delivery or the Deed., one-third
(f) in two . yeaTs, end one-third .(I)` in. three learn
with interest to be secured bond :and 111011093.
- • • W. TASSEY.
AilminietiatordetionisnOn, of
lAA 1-41414td John Woods.:Sir.idoe,d:
kresh aloe:"
A
TIERCES Gelb 'lice, just seed aud - Lsz. salt
2
by /- MILLEItIr. D.ICKETSO - N, . , •
feta° ' ' • - • • rl.O Liberty at,.
W H ll T av g anlE 7 g A ar H lua s t u re G c A rit — edlnrf x o es etple ili b t y .
MILLER & RIC KETSON,
- - - 170 Latiarty at.
VI
LARD. OIL-10 Bblik._ Lard
VI Oil, in store an .
for
BlitLkat
_
No:170 at.
SWEET MALAGA WINEZIS qr. - casks- 8111111 t.
Malaga Wine; ust reed and for sale by
31fiiLi4B.¢ RICKETSON,
170 Liberty stt.
CTIEESE=" A superior lot of largeVbeesein_
kJ es, just received Ind for tale by - •
P11LLF,.11.4
110 Liberty et. I
OLL BUTTER-.Barrels 8.0U , 80tter,.9) - :( post , .
isignmenkand for sale by •
/ ' 5111,..LER RICKETSO/ii
tal3lo, % • No. 170 LibOrq
• vonx.s.
DIAVOND Breaat-pithe owner can, nistrietr
it by 'calling at the Store of Jne.S. 24. o `Faaden e
baying for !Ina advertiaernent. -feblo •
DICKENS , NEW CILRISTSLiaTALE; end . new
,Books nt CODIVS, 85 Fourth •
__
- Te Batle of Life; 'nLose Srnry, by Clins .11/tejtim.-
Prie.e only 61: cU.•
Chaucer and Splicer, in two party, Seueei and
the Fairy, Quenn; Wiley & Potetn's Lilthgld - ''
St Gileslt St. James. by Dongiasslesio/ni•
LiihigAie; 141. "
-
Sylvan(lie F ur . or the Disputed litheri‘hierhy A.
The Comic Wandering Jew; rransalantd ltpm the-
Frenchl...with one hundred Illustrations , . - <
•Leslie,...or;separatioa tld.:lte.-.JJ305 by:
Mite Wyndor.•
The Pirate Queen; it '
Notes on the Upper :Rio._grandet iLkr riant P.
Tilden,.Jr.. explored in 1846,-on, board , their.-8.
Steamer Major Brown, commanded hy.C.apt. Mark.
Sterling of:Pittsburgh. '
Also a great variety of hooka rit.,Cooktit.Bs
For 'bie Rent,
NtrAT sad convenient Frame Cottage;ln Alta;
ilienk City, immediately 7 below
Poasemitietgiven n the `let o f April next. Apylir
to trobsiJAMES
BAR;LEAD-12,000 lbc Bay, Leiun toY isle by
feb 9 . . JAMES MiLY-.,
. -
"VITOOD-4 Sacks- prime. Wool, for sale by
Mr fob!). „TAKES:MAY.
Copia:Meal: ' •
5.4K5 . put up for family use w 45 lb. flackii, t
4•FV - a first rate article, for tale by"
- mop* 81111 r at
4 40, Wood street..
Bleteet*if Posedei;:t : '
nilicEGg.Beattes. , ma k tis 4 Ro r tur, l e g ift...
NJA-1 ed qqd 1 . 4 sale
F.B.AMDA REZY-11”-00...
Reba .„ % No 59 .Vater at.
rgass.-18 bosce by 1 4 cr. 1 4 4 / OM rat;
bnind,in dare. Rad Tor sahi by •
ArtAßTil '4 411111 1,
0-W40114-.
LWw_JP•fitLit
BLACKSTOIqE , S CoMMENTA.R.LNe';
Precedent of Wilk;
New Yet* ' Digeeti
febl4) • - sE /I. S. 40839C).M, 44013.
C+ 4