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t. 11. EDITOR. AND liiiiol-*liioll
PIT TSI3IIRGICt
. ,
- TUESDAY. MORNIN%. 'APDIL., 11847,:::.:
t ` ,DEIIOCItATIC IWdTIOI 8.,
.FOR GOtERNORt
FRANCIS R. SHITNK,
FOR-CANAL COM4ISSIONER,
is LONk S It T
West from the Army ander &11. Taylor.
aitainthinof Santa annera
.Misted eh of day—ter
Taylor,towards Santa 4nna.--
Prabable terininajim fif:thc Trithdratial of
the . divisioniof the Mcx eiix 417nivadet; Circa and
Canales fron thelinel , etween . Cataargo 4 f and Monte
rey--Criiis in Chi fate of Santa Jana, dr...
The trew Oilcans Delta of the tOth tilt contains
a number of very interesting letters from our
tow,nrimatt, Jona B. BcvLast, Esq., Paymaster U.
S. A., addressed to,a ,gentleman in that city. We j
publish these letters without abridgement, heliel
ving they will be read by: our citizensgenerally!
at this time with peculiar gratification.
filo STE TIET, .11exic0,'Ve1i.•29,.1647.
Dry Deqr This' may reach you at the
'same:time that my letter of the 26th.inst. does-1
sind. it may be ten or fifteen days behind it.
The only additional informatiem received here
since that date is by an express rider from Saltillo.
-1-te states that Santa Anna has retired froru_Agual
Nueva (twenty miles from Sallillo.) and that Gen.
Taylor has moved and encamped upnn the spoil
whiela Santa Anna has left—,(the_position is favor
able;) that before he left. Gen. Santa Anna tenth
meisage with a courier to Gen. Tayleir, informing
hint that he shciuld "fight hint again, hut,.ilsarheo
should 'select afield better calculated - tes'lliiPlaY
and stiarahal his trorips,"'et.v.to WhiWit is said
• Gen.-Taylor-replied by stating to Santa Annathat
- he was whipped—that he [Santa Anna) korai that
"he was beaten, and therefore he [Gen. T) tulvi
.."sed him id send in proposals fora surrender s!
"and that they should be promptly and favorably
"considered." Ido not - pretend to give the I.xn
.guage, but the above expresses the substance that
ruse& between the commanding. Generals.
think the:report isYrne. Youri,
• J.. B. SUTLER,-Paymaster . A.-
P. .5.-=Many of.the Mexicans whe'reere taken
frisorsers., state that they had not eaten any - thing
forAree.days previous to the , battle; . .that the ar ,
titiyof Santa Anna was in n state of 'otter destiiii
tionOtod.that unless he Could get supplies in four
days, hisarmy would disband, or that' they must
inevitably starve! • .This report is confirmed 'from
manysources. I am, in haste, sot"
Y S =Bp an express, I learn to-dliy. ( 0 8th
4bruary) that the woutded generally are doir.i;
Ihis will be sent, by .another Nlexican
- A
- poiss,as an merican could not get to Camargy .
stithout a large escort. Our post is weak, and the'
commanding officer thinks that none should leave.l
J. B. B.
- . •-
Musrsurr, Mardi 2, IS-47.
Dear :—The official despatches from Gen.
Taylor dirt not leave this,place, as was expected,
on the 2Sth ult. I base hired an express therefore,
at_my own expenie, and have-given him my horse
tdtake them to Camargo. It is deemed entirely
impossible for any person to leave this place for
the States withnut a strong escort. I send a
Mexican who will go through the passes of- the
mountains. • The effort is at_ least worth 'being
Made. In the worst event that can happen, 1 lose
my horse and a hundred dollars ! We have no
very-meriting nevrasinee my last, which I . sent as
I semi this, through_ my friends Messrs. liartweil
and Carman, New urleans.
The neiii is, first, that Gen. Taylor still ciecu ,
plea Saltilldand Bitena Vista. and that he is l -frig
quietly at Ague Nueva, on the greundlately occur
pierl by Santa Anna and his army I Ipcond, that
Santa /knee's army was in 'a state of wretched and
extreme destitution, in consequence of there bring
no adequate simply of forage and provisions in:that
Third, that he must tight or-stars-e, if
het : Main long in his present position. Fourth,
Abut he hai heard that Gen. Patterson is marching
f,roin Tampico towards Sao Luis Potosi.; and many
of 'the Mexicans here say that in consequence of
• Ibis Santa Anna has struck tents, and that he and
his whole army are now on their way to San Luis
, f'otosi, for the purpose of defending or--zeieuing
that place, .if at has been taken by our tracips,
The Meximms here seem quite confident that , this
latter report is true. Fifth, the Mexicans'who_ar
" rived last night also state that the division-of Santa
inares arrnpunder Gen. Urree and
- was acting' between this and Camargo, tuni been
withdrasin This rumor is credited generally,and
if true will go to confirm the opinion that Sinus
AT:110 his become alarined for the safety of San
Luis, and is lowmarching to succor, the trocips
tme and to save "that city, if he can, 1
There has a crisis arrived in his fate and the ;
, - Mffaint..6r Meided, , and in GO days I think. he Will I
have-lost his power and influence. That eient
will lead to a speedy termination of the war,.forl
the reason that there is no other Genetid around
whom the heads of divisions and the leaders: ot
the numerous military factions in Mexico will at
tempt to rally. Even now, we hear of cabala,
Tac#Ons - and insubordination' that must injure,, it
nat.destroy his confidence in the officers and men
of-his own army.
A very short period will produce events and re.
suits of a- most deciaive character. 'The 'moral
effects, the doubts. and surprise produced by Gen.
Tayloesiprest and most attonishin,g victory over
them,-will inspire the 'Mexicans with awe and art
- prehesion; and their /curs- will accelerate the
fate which 1 think, %rill soon overtake Santa Anna
. and all of his:armies: 'Tis said that despair will
make even cowards brave; but. privation and tut
feting with ?lexican soldiers produce' only insub
ordination an I desertion. They tly from the
camp to pillage and rob and feast at the ianehos:
thus will they' do with Santa Anna—they will
abandon him in extremities and leave hito - te our
.vrerry, and to philosophize upon the empty vanity
of unexectiterl schemes of glory!
Yours, JOHN B. BUTLER.
Paymaster IL S. A.
Moritatr,4lr.xico, March 341, 1847.
Dear Sir--I bare no doubt of the dissolution of
Santa - Anna's army, morally and physically;"and
there a ill bi„ no. more fighting in this region, if
there bian*where
Just twelve hours after I had sqnt you my sec
orid express - with a Mexican, giving him my best
hone and $6O to.go to Camargo, we received from
above kotelligence from Ger. Taylor's army..
. Gen. Santa Anna is really to be pitied—his men_
'nreat•wretched set._ He had tvOice during the bat
- tie to interpose his lancers to prevent deserti6n,and
they shot dii.wn some 50 at each time; 'before he
could ; present the flight of, his infantry. :Nis in.
•
`formation cornes from prisoners, whd deserte.l as.
soon at_exchanged, and came into Gen., Taylor'sl
carbp. They report that Santa .Anna is destitute
' of all kinds of provisions, and that he cannot keep
*them together.
Santa Anna anticipated an' easy victory.: His
army was told that Abe Americans hail abun
dance of provisions and lots of money, and that
• they must enter Sultilki - on the diy of the battle,
and take their sukiper at, Our expense. This is
from reports of prisoners takeri,:-officers as well
- as'privates. •
Saiata. Anna - did send a message fo Gen. TaYlor
:asking-him to Im-render, stating- that he (Taylor)
was weak and that he (Santa Anna) had , 20,00'
men, and ihould certainly take him. ' Ggn. Taylor
said that Sania Anna might come:and take him.=
The.cotirier "replied to Gen. Taylor, that he 'Nvouhl
bane an hour to consider of the generous offer of
• ' Saxita Anna. Gen. Taylor told the messenger tos
thank-Santa Anna for his generovity,•but that he
• -could not think of taxing the courtesy of Gen.
Sinta l tnna so far as to detain him an hour, . so.
that he had better come at once! • This is 'given
to me by a person - Who says that he was, present
' and - heard it. • . , • ,
I send you an extract of a letter from nit officer
• 'who distinguished hitnstlf on that glorious-lield;
, .
-.1 -
T.... .
~:: ,
~_:,.'=
. . ...... . .
T.,:,',.. - ::'.- . ..1...-1.,..;:•..1,•.: . ' . ; .:-.,
~%` 7-i,'!;:i7:,.
BEM
=MEM
~ '.'. . .:. ' '4... i:,. , ti',4' , : :' , ._:: -,..:... • . , J , ,.: . ..'• - i::.
-.. - :•..: , ;:.7:::F.' 7 •e , T', 6 . , t, - ,::• : ,..1:' , :;:,•-,-1 -,. : ...:..l.:-•:-
which is rendeiiiititice glOrirms. from - . the :disiterl
ity Of iAtlmitances'....uuder
whicti; , the memOrahl•OittlibaS been. fought
=LP?• - •*i . fie'Yrtit.'tneithitik, proper •: you.will
receiveat.!•tlie.isrittO.titoe' - thitLarrives two. sets of
destistchexi: theUfilcial account- of the battle,
: for.
warded by,C44 rittenderi, and sundry letters and
despatches in charge,Uf...3.ltikeefree--so you need.
not expe ct mote!, of the battle from me..
consider this battle as an event :tikat must :termi.
nate the wart Sii,britlittrit i lto unexpected, so sig
nal in ell its incidents and lutlueneesl• . .
- '-'Truly yourfriend;' - ',.• • •:-
- • .J. B. BUTLER, -Paymaster U. S. A.,:
. .
AION'T/tRiT, .51XXICO, March 4, 1837.
_Ezti act of a kiter datcd S gtttlte , Afexko, Mw-cEi 1;
g: Our scouts* tiring in~'H•ord that Santa Anna
has gone for gobd,.Mul dim his whole infantry havi
been dispersed. There is - no doilbt of it ,We shall
not see him again on this line.
. 1 To-day CoLIV4 rent received a despatch from
the Governor.* inforiming him that AmericanCorn
missioners were rioo in thc.City of Mexico, and
had written to the Mexican Congress, saying that
they were there to Make an honorable peace.
"The Governor requested perrnission to return
to Sal tillo, to assist in keeping order and promising
to comply with any; requisition made upon him."
The requeSt of the. IfexiCan Governor was
granted, and Le• is row acting in concert and con.
junction with Col. Warren to keep order, and to
prevent collisions and cordiets among the hellige.
rent forces. Respectfully,
J. B. BUTLER, Paymaster U. S. A.
Correspondence—LiAlfrot Hos. John Q. Adams.
Modern Chivalry.,
,‘
= Our friend COLN - Candless has been so good as
Ito hand us the following interestinr, correspond-
fence on the subjeet of Modem Chivalry, the (etc
,
biated., work of the late Judge Brakkettridge. The
%%oak is for sale at -Mr, Cook's, or rather the first
Ipart, in two volute, very handsomely:got up, and
i illustrated by Dar ey. The second part ' published
;about ten years otter the first, will probably be
Ipublished before l i on:, also in t)vilsolumes, the de
• 1.
pay being occasioned by the exeention suitable
t ill . ust - rations. It l
ru
iis said to be a profound comen.
'lary on our institutions, although not so much
Abounding with strokes of humor as the two vol
umes of the first jtart.
.=.-;i . ' , ',:,•,,i , ,!-,i:
:'','...e-iki,r_..-'-'...,:',.'
• -1 ;.":;%':-
BEEMINI
ii: . : - "-:,;'-
':.1.i.,.t1.4;*'..71t..-;.4-.:?.'.
• - _: t i , '. ? : , 4,k: , ' , : ''
;• . ; .. ' - ,t -, ..' - '' '.-
...'.f.;:.:!:7::.i.::-'..:.-•-_.•?;:2i7,;.:-j-‘.";",
MSS
,:> .
'~ :! '' ~,,.~, :~ ~: A te . .
• We are informed that-the scouts followed - Santa
Anna 40 miles.
t Col. Warcu is Gtivernot and Commandant at Sal
,
tillo.
*The Governor alluded to, is a Mexican appoint•
ed by the Mexican Government to administer the
laws within a prescribed territory in which Saltillo
is situated and several other minor towns.
MONTEIIET, March 4.
I think I shall n i ot have an occasion to trouble
you again. I think that the - late battle and tri
umph will be a , 4 ivacc-conquering victory," mid
that this letter will close my correspondence in
relation to it.
- Messrs. Crittenden and Coffee will leave imme•
diately with the ofTicial despatches, and this will
accompany them. ,
rurrlmcgton,:Niarch ISI7
Hon. John Q..fdains, It Cify, D. C.
Dear Sir.—A day or two after I had the honor ,
of addressing yoU, at the instance of the citizens
of Pittsburgh arid Allegheny, I met you at the
hospitable table of Col. Robinson. To me, and
to alt around, the coavenation was mast enter
taining. All the; leading irteideutaronneeted with
tho history of il'estem Pennsylvania. from the
Whiskey insuneetion, seemed to be as familiar to
you as to any native of the * manor born." I re•
collect well your enquiries reiatise to the honored
widow of the author of 'Modern Chivalry," and
how animated yOu were in speaking of Captain
Farrago and Tripe 0114. g-so.
Cervantes would has, e laughed and rejoic,d at
your a.ssociatiuniof these 14'estern heroes 11. ith his
own, end the author felt complimented with your
iavoratlecriticisin of a work uhich he never ex
pected to reach a second edition.
Perusing a reAvint of the work This e%tainl, , , it
goccurred to me that you might be amused in read•
ing it, anti have therefore taken the liberty of en
elogng it.. Trusting that your health i$ much
improved, and that it will continue so,
I have the honer to be, with the most Tovfourat
regard,
Youi obedient sereotit,
11ILSUN .N 1 CANDLES
! . riVasurisoTos, let April, ISt7.
iFitson IfCl/m/14 Esq., Pittsburgh, Pit.
I Dear Sir:-1 lament lose a moment bef re se
-1 knowledging thei receipt of your letter of the 29th
' ult., and_ of. the.. valuable present which accum.
panics it—the two volumes of the new cy.lition of
11. IL Brackenridge's Modern Chivalry, or the ad.
ventures of Captain Farrago and Teague itlitegan
' My visit to Pittsburgh in 1.813, and my intercourse
1 with yourself, with the citizens of that place, and
Allegheny at that time, affonl me some of the
I most pleasing reCollections of my life; grateful re
collections of in obligations to yourself and them.
II had read the first part' of Modern Thicalry, and
I formed a pleasant acquaintance with Captain Far
rago and his man Teague, at their first appearance
I Inure thdfi half 4 century since, and they hurl then
excited much of my attention as illustrations of
life and manners peculiar to the times, and the lo
'calities, not entirely effaced when litecarne more
familiarly acquainted with them by this visit to
the latter. • CaOaiii Fat rago and Teague O'Regan
r are legitimate dascendants, on the one side from
the Knight of La'Alancha and his Squire Sancho;
on the other from Sir Iludibras and his man Ralph;
and if not primitive conceptions themselves, are at
least as lineal iUtheir descent as the Pious ..-tneas
from the impetuOus and vindictive son of Pans.
The reappearance of thia work, as a second edition,
since the adtho4derith, more than half a century
,
after its first publication, well - warrants a medic
! tion that it will last beyond the period fixed by the
ancient Statuterifor the canonization yf Toets, a
full century. I . shall read it over again, I have no
doubt, with a refreshing revival, of the pleasures
- with which I greeted it on its first appearance—
and if this expression of my opinion can give any
satisfaction to ibe remaining relatives of Judge
Brackenridge, or i p.yourself, it is entirely at your
disposal; being .kvitti a vivid sense and grateful re
membrance of your landriessoind that of my fel;
law citizens of. Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
Your friendland obedient servant,
J. Q. ADANS
co- A. grand salute of one hundred guns was fi-
red yesterday in Baltimore, by order of Gen. Smith,
(as we learn froin the Sun) in honor of the glori•
ous victory of Beenal'istk achieved by the Amer
ican arms undei Major General Zachary Taylor,
on the - ,22d an 4 23d of Februaay last, over the
Mexican forces, commanded by Gen: Santa Anna,
outuumbering tie, American, in the proportion of
four to one, .i_
ci:j.dapt.or the 2d U. S. infantry,
(Says the velta,) 'to iintt .bisiife in invest
ing. Vera - Cruz, was the very soul of chivalry.—
It is to this time a disputed question, whether it
Vas he, or Lietit i f Col. McClung, of the Mississip
pi volunteers, who, at the battle of Monterey, first
entered and ottscked" the Meilen:tit in the — fort
which was first Captured from them at tlicieast end
of the.city.
al I'
1 - .
1.../.
-:~ .
, i. 1
organ,kot, Oluo.
Col. Giro. W. Mot/stair, of Ohio, is a young
mit% proliabtrtiototteoWelity-kor-lears
ingtottAa., arfold-ditizen,ealisell ua a distinguish
ed democrat:- Youir-MikrieiNr Iseated himself in
Mt. Tat:norrifKifeic eminty, Ohio; a Tew years ago,
and there fc;r:sotne'tirne 'edited the Democratic
paperovith greit ability, even before he hal at
tained hie majority. Ile read law in Mt. Vernon,
and after being admitted to the bar,..practised in
partnership with lion. I. K.Slia.s.mt, the member
of Congress elect from' the Knox district. Col.
Morgan succeeded well at tbe bar; and was-.enjoy
log a lucrative pramice,-when the war broke out
with Mexico. Before .a requisition was , made
upon Ohio ' , Tor volunteers, he liteceeded without
any effort in raising a fine companyin Mt. Vernon,
composed altogether of young men, the choice
spirits of the place, intelligent, patriotic, chivalrous.
Their services were accepted, and they soon took
their departure for the battlefield: Col. Morgan
has distinguished himself in Mexico, by his brave
and noble toriduct. Fur 'a long time the deepest
anxiety has been felt, not only by the intimate
friends of Col. Morgan,but by the whole Ameri.
ean people,'as to his fate, when his perilous situ
! ation becanie known. With seven companies of
{ the Second Ohio Regiment, he was posted at Ser
i ralvo, and all communications with the main army
were cutoff, after the 23dTebruary. But the re
cent glorious intelligence from the scene of danger,
has removed all doubts and anxiety, from the
public mind. Although he had but five or six
hundred men, yet he fearlessly cut his way through
a solid column of Mexicans, a force of about
3000 well diAciplined soldiers! Here is , military
bravery equal to leonidas Thermopylir
The President of the United States, fully appre
ciating the valuable services of Col. Morgan.
promptly promoted him to the plate he now holds.
The Senate as promptly confirmed the appoint
ment. The compliment }has bestowed was well
deserved and nobly earned.
We shall close this notice of Col. Morgan by
quoting the following letter written by him, and
forwarded by the express which brought the order
of Gen. Taylor for the Second Ohio to advance.
It is characteristic of the gay and fearless spirit of
the writer: Who does not breathe free with the
tidings o(ihe safety of Col. Morgan and his nk•tt
CS3I ALVA), February 21, 1647. ?
Before daylight, Wednesday moruing. S
My Dear -: 1 cannot forbear writing to
you. although it be only a word.
I hare been here fire days„ku expreats, bas just
arrived ordering me to Monterey, Santa Anna,
with. 25,t)00 men, is near Ago* :Cerra-
Our troops are certain to be victorious, De not'
uneasy for us, dear cog. we take the field in a no.
hie cense, and for the glory of our country. %W
are determined to conquer, and we will.
My oven health is excellent. Capt. Latham is
in fine health ; indeed all, or nearly all, are in glo
rious:health and spirit*.
Major Wall, with two companies, arrited last
night alt.? o'clock. In thirty minutes we take up
the line of. March for Monterey.
I will write you as soon as anything tranapites
worthy of mention.. May God Wets yon.
Sincerely yours, GEO. W. MORGAN.
rj.:tfr. Murdoch, 1/3 , 1 a very good audience hat
etenin;,., 3Ed tra payed ad:nimbly. Ile ism trod.-
Finns
__r be m osz. 1, 51 ...c32.0...a) on' fut relueu r inante of :•flak.reat4 Hamlet
board, or $25(1,400.. 31r. XL appears this ettning in the thrillii.g
The %thole amount ferrite:l in the United St-a:ea tragedy - of the G.:treater;
flout Europe *ince tht first of latsuaty:iA a ittltt
abort of ten mill:Gni of %foliar,.
litre' ttan,--Ttit Batton I%,itt hxs the Walt ,
ilediii!iez of tiie vrottl happiiirts A .w+ll
co-ach by the fire. a IDMV Atikti, A pittty tv.;#, A
duzan cioll. a imetir of oft. a lodee vita, v.AAJ
slipper*, a:good conteitnee,arai a oquallia‘ baby."
c, , -)* A town meeting WAS held in Malinlore, at
the Exchange, crtt Saturday laht, at the inetaace or
a number 'ef citireas, 'friendly to a Railroad eon;
nection with Pittsburgh." We shah ptc4a/tly Zr
ceste the proervilingi this ttzty.
1..'113. tenants <to the Van litetellter roman
hind" is the wtate of New rot it, ore partite erg
the title to the property, at the tate of *-2 per in,.
*nth will end the at•.ti-tent exeiterneett we hat*
rrfrhe Nati/vine Voitin itow ~Su6Si,bexf I? ti
is int-tea.l of Tri•Werkly, as heretolinr. It it
ted s.thh xignal pl.litk by E. G. r..ailwitia, '
aj- ft Washington letter d Mare* 3 0 th, *ars:
-Gen. Ca,lwallader has tretiv‘o:. his inalnieLnn*
and departed for the oral of war."
Thit Phylodelphia Intloiter has eatiel 111 , *
onto, of Oen. Z. Taylor, to it* editorial Iteut, a*
the whir, randolate for tin* *text rter.idertey.
Not Orrgiriat—Why are .the l'ittalatirgh chaotic-I
hie the Nlexican trmyt They ran from a Taylor.
V-The election in Ilbosle Island takes place
to morrow.
A Sr:kin:LAU iitilllA6l.—lttamrd, on tumid
the atemner Oregon, on Saturday night, March
27th, at 10 o'eloik, at the what! in tonington,
Conn.. John Hughes, private in the loth Regiment
United State. Infantry, (Captain Juxph r. Pitt.
man's-company) to Mary Cutgrote, of County
NI/nth, Ireland.
In the storm of Friday the Oregon did not leave.
Stonington. On Friday night the Rhode Island
went down, and un Saturday night both boats lay
at the wharf at Stonington.
Capt. Pittman's Company came up to Stoning
ton on Friday, and remained there till the Oregon
came through. The lady was on the boat, a pret
ty Irish girt. Coming on to New York for purposes
unknown, , when on Saturday morning she was pre
sented to Mr. Hughes, or Mr. llnghes to her. The .
courtship progressed rapidly during Saturday, and.
to those Who were watching matters it web not
surprising'that at the time named notice was giv
en on hoard both boat• that the wedding would
take place in the Oregon's saloon.
The passengers asserubl.:d to the number of
some two hundred, the officers of the company be ,
ing ut unOnth and the ceremony was perlormed.
A present in money was collected among the pas.
sengers, which Captain Pittman presented to the'
bride in an elegant purse which he took from his:
pocket, adding a pair of gloves, and in a eery twat
speech wished them all happiness.
t:CrA pastry cook at Bologna has produced a
very novel , substitute for a newspaper. it is cam.,
posed of delicate paste leaves, on which witty arti
cle!' are printed, not with ink, but with chocolate
juice. Thus, after its literary contents are devour.
ed, the reades may devour the production itself.
AFFAIRS 07 TWA RIP/El PLATY—Accounts
from Monte Video to January 29th state -that the
advantage - gained by Geo. Rivera in the capture
of Paisander near the end of December, was soon
lost,—tbat town baying a few days -afterwards
been retaken by. the Buenos Ayrean allies, and
also Las Vaccas and Nercedes. Gen. Rivera, by
the last accounts, was In, the department of Mal
donado. • -- • " •
Svsnrsviox.--The Dublin Nation states tbat
two thousand.clie weekly of starvation in Ireland
This is awful. ..?;
"The throughout the country hate re.
ceiced instructions TO famish returns of the deaths
from starvation and disease The number re
ported, up to the close 'of the last week, at the
Constabulary office in Dublin, was. PUTT TUOIII
- But there . are; of course,
many deaths
from want and ditease, of which the police in
the country could hays had`no knovitedge. The
actual nullifier of deaths &Om starvation, it probe
big muehlreater than the amount reported by the
police." ,
;•,,, L , ; ,.:...,
.4T.
~:-,,,:,.
.f.,,,i,,,,,,
LO v. LV 31(.1,L .. T,1Z'.X:,i;EL a 5.
DISTRICT COVRZTAintr.4S,IB47.
Preseotz:-Hon. WAT: fom±rtix : „' . •
.Toerifpiternen forr:ustiis.,Cyrus i!Ownsend.-
o:t ! poinis for Plat/filial'lt Ca dlOse for De.
fondant: z - •. •
T4oniai. %?... Owner of gtzin Boat
Pulaski.—dowan fur Piaintitrf Buitce'for.Defend
ants. Plaintiff non suit.
` Th "Ph- 11 Hazdat, et ail, vs .crolot Patteredh.—
ilatniltoitfiir-Plaintiff; Cif): P. Hat - alert
for Defendant. Plaintiff non nat.
Lewis IT Ettiltind
for Plaintiff; M Candleas for Defendant.: Verdict
for Ptaintiff. b '
Danie/Mrtirry, vs Joseph I N .. .Farms', et al.--
Thos. Hnmilton for. Plaintiffi'`C. 9. Loomis for
. ,
Defendant. Non suit.'
lYm. Jahit Eraten.—Toner
Plaintiff; HaCaplan and/Viller fal Defendant.
Thai Putnor.-011 Sunday a report was started,
by some person, here or-elsewhere, that in the
Vombpdment of Vera Cruz, the "First Pennsylva
nia Regiment had been up entirely. A great
excitement was produced in the city; relations
and friends of the volunteers belonging to the First
Regimentwere•. much distristad, and the. Tele
graph station Was crowded with , anxious inquirers
afrer the sews. All, however, were soon quieted
by the receipt of a private despatch by Col. Mc.
Candless,'front the ei/itors of the Pennsylvanian,
which said nothing about theirnsylvania volun.
The story Was evidently shoes, for which some
fool is responsible; for no man of good sense would
invent a lie, destitute of either ingenuity or wit,
calculated to wound the feelings of a large number
of people. The author, whoever he is, should be
exposed.
a:=?.A, r portion of Capt. Guthrie's company para.. ,
ded the streets yesterday, with music and colors,
under command of a serg,eant, fur the purpose of
beating up recruits. Capt. G.'S company will be
filled in good season, notwithstanding the predic
tions of some that he would not succeed in get
ting the requisite number of men. Ile 'lnls to
labor under the disadvantage, of not having any
lieutenants to sid - him—ilrese officers having, been
selected from the men niroarly doing service in
Mexico.
11. - qpitoillireisg.—At the Meeting yesterday in
the Odeon there ivas nu quorum. The gentlemen
present entered into a conversation in icterenee to
plans isc., for carrying out , the .great project, and
then adjp.urned to meet again in two weeks in the
same room. Of comae nothing true done
Saturd.ty evening the erimiore frame
of Mr. Bunker's Confectionary attire o: Filth
.I)ret, tAt . ight rue from the gra but %a.
rvtittgutetrat ituitt, much
hts been rewticeiatta by the Fneu•
',71-sra,e company far b:• loss is oglin fixed viva'
.gwd as re«•
vftVe would tartar alit friend* to r 4: no trait
in Liu: - ' rclog.rall tiro I , Of dila otecninz. No sloatit
tier city is tabra. bat 111 W-be!) A tilt-m.4m at-* Wed
riklicutous. At alt arcro• ne ha%r bawl siatbio.;
but runkort sok yet.
:21:1^T10- tlotatt , ' 314.4-With hul a pOtty nria s.
dorctre , rttlit) Hatt tarriertuigut. Thty yo Netter
tl3-4ily at . .l alny 01,1 :n4 fintt rivaborgt. on :Lt.!'
way back. ' ••
(Z.racer :: , e'14i4 1 14:1 were 40.g . a;c3 yerte,"
as, its the trial of the . :. , tobte• litll4ol win
protraLly vitt the time eft !Sis ‘l,q.
Mc KektTaft aa' r
a. the privilege at nottcrog,
through the eatator.* at your paper, btletal xlnSr
turr,te twat! lay T. J. Fes Maiett, Vol .: , al a Letter
e....lrtaelli to the Uostroot of fiat tqzte, urgiu:
rts
mc► a hy, a new trial aktm.l4 Dt graoseJ to Ite.ler
,eit i1e13.14, arra publitE,ett isle-city parer at t.l.e
of Match lot
la *Le communisation referrext to, Mr. Alden
endeavors to tinpresisupon the mind of the Gover
nor and of the public, the idea that the evidence
given in the trial of that cause by myself cc as to.
tally false• lii fact belies. rip) gone so far es to
pat words in my nmoth which I never uttered.— ,
As en instance of thisje says that I testifed that
there oat a pluttar nx inches its Itci,VA cut the left
parietal bone with as indentation of half an inch
in length at.the upper extremity of the hectare.
Neu, I did riot testify 7o any such thing, and it
,tr. Alden bed couvulted his notes before he made
the assertion, he, perhaps, would not base said
see I did say " that' There wits a wound on the
left side of the . head, :shove the eye, about three
inches and length, cut to the lame.
and at one tend of the gash, the instrument by
which clte scat Mt had cracked the skull borie. - -*
To show that my testimony was correct in re.
;rant to a notind being' inflected on the head, I
need only seer to the evidence of Mr. Dilworth,
Dr. Peltshonver, and Mrs. Watson. it might
have been that I was Mistaken about the crushing
in of the skull at the upper end of the wound un
the heath:is Dr. tlarrani'when examined as a wit
ness, said, that "the feeling with a finger might
easily mistake a natural fissure for a result of vio
lence" One thing is certain, boweser, in my
opinion, (although .Mr. Alden does treat it cu
lightly.) there were walnuts enough to depth e a
helpless wife .and mother of her lire. I cziniwt
conceive what object Mr. Alden has in singling
Me out as a tit subject fur attack. Perhaps it is
because he labors under the impression that 1 am
too ignorant to know what are my rights, and that
he can thctefore abuse 'me with impunity. Ile
has from the very beginning of the matter, east his
relections upon me, and teems to take a malt&
nant pleasuic in it.
In his speeches at the bar, ho was particularly
abusive, but this I did not mind, knowing that he
would be properly understood there and that any.
how a lawyers tonguels somewhat licensed on
such occasions. But when the gentleman can, in
his cooler moments, graielY take up his pen, and
indite langnage of a similar character, afterwards
giving it publicity throughout the length' and
breadth ofAlter land, kill another matter, and I
do- not feet disposed to ' , let Mr. Alden, or • toy
one else, throw aspersions upon my charactel•
whenever he may so- choose. -I shall put a
stop to it, and I -no w inform him that mi.
less he cases to make his maliciouis statement`
concerning me,-I will see Whether the laws of my
country will-not offorcl : ine 'redress. It is true that
I have-neither the knowledge nor wit. whieh he
has, but I flatter myself that 1 have some commott
sense—a commodity which Ithink he never had,
and I fear never will have.. In conclusion, I would
say that from my reluctance to engage in contro
versies with any - one,'-I. have heretofore refrained
noticing Mr. Alden's reniarks—and tny,orily objeci.
now is to correct any erroneous ideas created by
mis•representations: 1-would ask Mr. Alden wheth.
er he is- .solely Actuated.,by rnotives of humanity
in thus .labonng tin his-client-or whetter the dim
prospect of a large. ronthigersr fee -has the most
weight with him. ' DAVID MARTY...
t .~i. Y..
MEE
MM=4ll
. ,
DlClSPAiloxotifiv - rcya:4lol POST
13Y- ELECTIIIO,II3IXGRAPL
Priu4n4ruirk i
Ilfontlay r ld o'clock, P M., s
It was,reported byra :passenger arriVek - from
Charleston;. that .vessel has arrived tllerel*ith
news froth Vern Cruz till the
The city had beed taken, and American loss of
eight hundred rrien. -
- New Orleans Papers have nothing new. It was
rumored that - Fafiantad not succeeded in his ievo•
lutionary moVements, and that he now favors the
clergy ., riho had sent him a quarter million of dol
lars This is considered an evidence pf good feel-
The executive and the special committee, ap
pointed at Dr. Herron's church.; meet, at the
Navigation Insurance Office, on Market street, on
Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of appoint
ing the township meetings.
The Executive Committee, will here state, for
the Information of all, that Tootle & O'Connor have
consented to•provide gratuitous stgrage in their
spacious Warehouse. corner of Penn. and Wayne
streets,
where all donations - offered for the relief
of the Poor of Ireland will be reeeived.
mar 36 WM EBBS, Chairman.
Magraw 6c DlU.r.mtght,
TTORNEYS AT LAW, have removed their
11_ office to Fourth street, ono tloor from!Grant,
north side, opposite Alderman Minces office.
apr 6411 m
Bey Fourth Street Batery t
lOtiFF.CTiRNARY AND FRUIT STORE, No.
k.)
71 Fourth street, 2 doors from Wood and nest
door to A. Jaynes' Pekin Tea Store.
The undersigned will re-commence business at
the above place on Monday the iith of April. Orders
for Fancy Cake Pastry, Ice Creams, Jolley, Confec
tionary, Fruit, ' fk.c., will be attended to with des
patch and in a manner not to be excelled by any
other establishment in this city. •
Fresh Bread and Rusk manufactured solely *oaf
white wheat flour and free from nil drugs—every
morning. flout forget 74 Fourth sweet.
ap64l ANDREWS.
IS.II-6Bbls No. 1 Mackerel;
3 kegs . 1 Mess +h.;.
5 kips " 2 do;
10 Bbls 3 do, large;
Half bbls No. 1 Triced Shad;
No t Salmon, Ilalt.lferring and Alwires;
For saia by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.,
apf 110 Wood at.
lIIF.E.SE-15 Duxes prime W. R. Cheese;
for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS & Ca:
a pG 110 st
p F.ACIIES-400 Bustlela dried reacbee;
" peard do;
net:Cited on coal/gement and -to, sale by
J. 1). WILLIAMS &.:Co.,
apti lig Wood et.
APPLE. - 9-100 Bushels dried ..kppter;
Reed on consignment and fur sale by
app J. D. %VILLJAMS & Co., 110 Wood st
FlGS.'—“,*() Drums Smyrna rim for iutle ky
J. p. ‘viLLIAMS &Tn.,
Z 04-px IL
riltAil CIDER-5 Dar relit;
IL; an consignment and for salc by
aps J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Woad at.„
C
AN DLE;.5%.--.20 Biatt Star Candler;
G Stierm do;
" Stratine
M.l. Dip•ti" thl;
For solo by J. D. WII.II.VMS Et Co.,
40. 110 Wood at.
LA fib Mgt prime tied; tee'd On consignment
and for sale by J. D. WILLEATO ken„
*pi 110
• Wood ist
-..,...—_—_...—...—....._*--
(21;mr—ut Dozes No. 1 Soap; for vale by
1 , 7 i J. D. WILLIAMS $ Ca.,
wares or WOOD faro VI STD frzeres,
tyt T t tarsd eo s zai m c o za n t g, A t u b c e ti Sti on a roil., itl
Ari toleteralto,t
Wood and Fifth street", wilt De sold, so estensive
arsiettnent or fresh sta.! seasonable Dry GaAs,
sanor.ir which ire CilliCOVO, super Bich style prints,
furniture chintz, singhuns, gin de nap prints. CID!.
tint ?Ad inekoart aturdins, bleattied and aubleached
ntustiiit s Ise es, laaralze, silk and cotton handker
chirfa, sill, sod worsted, damask, hrochs and wool
/en shawls, checks, lichings, counterpanes, cotton
,,,des, fancy testing", ge.ores. bowie"). in great vide
ilbtreAst tutiont, son ittg slik, suspenders, patent th.lestd, siwtot coition, superfine rbiths, eassieneres,
satin -t*, white awl red flannels, ky. icauv, fr.c. Sm.
For ;AP Morning. Poe
At 2 o'clock, P. well t >nett stcand Email
Pi-ati* ►'am- Au citeaster assortmout or Jiew std
rata Ad taptl kftl2lo, bold Faraltare. embracing a great
st.rivh ut4artstis, talsirat, chairs, settees, etadlts,
cnb work and wags stunts, tatkipg
.ths.irs, hi g h
3,311 law post bed ga,txts. Also, cookirg stases,
kitchen furaltrat, &c. glassware, cieearors.re,
cutlet!, grocarits, wire safe, At.
At o'clock, quantity of ready made
clothing., pen and pocket knives, knives and forks.
savors, savor strops. apectatles, jewelry, gold and
*titer watches, musical instruments), dry goods, ran.,
cy *runlet, t.c. np.s.
13 Ca•es Paranal,4 Hun Startles ii4ul
/AN Frame morning, the 9th inst., id 10 o'clock,
to dm commercial Salta Riming, cot of Wood
Mid oth s s., sill ho sold without rescue, for ac
count of whom d may concern, thuccan cam TAR
SUS*, Son-Shades and riotous., vial
No. 115$ one cue 00 Foillard Nolottai
SO •• 00 Indian Silk 4 ,
GO 100 arsorted 4 ,
• 01 " 00 " Silk rtinged;
~ 60 4 4 " Sunstiailesi
63 44 :IQ 4C 44 .4 •
64 " 50 Foulard Silk Parasols Pink'alt
6.1 " assorrd " • " Ffil/ge4
1166 " Ulrich ‘• .
216 " 24 fancy , Paratoletts;
217 " 24 " " Pranged;
21S " 21 superior"- " pink edged;
239 49 44 44 44
Will be ready for examination on the 7th inst.
Terms at sale.
apo JOHN D. DAVIS, AncPr.
130 Dry Spanish Hides of Auction.
AN Thursday afternoon, the Bth inst, at 2 o'clock,
yin front of the Commercial Sales Roams, corner
u 1 Wood and 6th sts., will hC sold for account,
whom it may conceit, far cash par funds:
1r,6 D r y spaniel: Hides of the first quality, Which
may he eat:mined previous to the sale.
ap6 JOIN D. DAViS, Aucrr.
rplIE partnership heretofore existing between the
.I—undersigned as Iteal Estate and European
Agents, under the firm of Blakely & Mitchel, has
expired by its limitation. The business formerly
conducted by then in partnership will hereafter be
pursued by each individually; and they respectfully
solicit a continuance of that patronag e which they
hale received. Any person having Claims against
the late firm will prevent them to either of the under
signed for payment, and any one indebted will please
call and settle. JAMES BLAKELY,
mar2l JOHN J.MITCHEL:
IT ALDAN 1..1 on tho Romans—Faposition of the
1_ epistle t4o the Montana, with. remarks on the
Comnaentaries 'Or Dr. Macknight--7Professor Moses
Stuart, and Professor Tholuclo By Robert Haldane,
Esq., from the filth. Edinburgh ealtion, 1 trol.Stio,
750 pages, price VAIL .
The Wicklates or... England in the Fifteenth con"-
tarp by Mrs. Colonel Mackay, author of the "Fam
ily at Deatherdale."
Personal Declension and' Revival of Religion in
the soul: by tile Rev. Ontovins :Winslow.
Jaue Taylor's Contribntionii of 94q.:, tiols.lSmo.
11 41 Memoirs. anti — cd!respinidnnce, by
Isaac Taylor _
" Esiayi i
t n Rhyme. and, Poetical Re
" Mother and Danglitens.
" " \ Otiginal Poems. •
" " Display; a tale. -
Tales, • the- Scotch - Peasantry:, by, Rev.. 'Henry
Duncan, of D. _ELLIOTT & ESOLISIIS •
matl7 D., ,Wo r fk6 Market at.
E GGS . . -500 din, eggs for sale by
mar 24 corner of Smithfjeldaud Front :to
Cora . Brooms.
I 9 A doz. Corn .Broome, for Bale by ,
lAd 4 111. . • : •
mdrl9 • • 'oor of Smithfield and. Front eta.
IRISH RELIEF
RUSH RELIEF
• s Auction sale.
By 3(ft D. t)Avls, Amnon:EL
Partnership Dissoivtd.
nooks.
===
Et=
^- It#TMIWVEMiI TUELTBE
.. . . -..; ... C. S.. PORTta•
STAGE W. M. ForrEs.
.
raivArg BOXES 86 ; SINGLE 714ETE116,-C111:i: .
Daitcircle,, 63:cents.!Second 134,. , OA cents.
pc, I
Gallery, 1p •
-LAST MR. ..1:71.31i8" . E. XII RDOCH,
Tnesdai. - rEvening,'Aprllil;6
Will be acted the celeiirated"Tragedi of the,:
Mr. Beverly , ::.Ms: : Mvanocs
Mrs. Beverly - • Mss; Iswis.
r‘Twmmmmrvrem., •,.
- .
To conclude with the laughable . Farce of the
SPECTRE 13RIDEGROOM.
Wednesday evening, 'Benefit and last appearinben
MR. .14MES E;MURDOC.II.
troors open at 7 o'clock, Pertain" will rise at 7,1.
The Box office will be open daily from 10 o'clock
A.-M., to 1, P. M., and from 2. to 5, P. M., where
any numberot seats may be secured.. ' -
I:Crlt is particularly requested that no Children'in
arms be brought to the Theatre.
t'ROPOSALS FOR NAIL BA7O - S.
Pon OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
•
TN compliance with the section 17th stion of tha'act of
1 . Congress /41egalizing and making , appropriations
for the necessary objects as have been' usuallyin
eluded in the general appropriation 'bills, without
authority of law, and .to fix and provide for certain
incidental expenies . pf the departments ' and offices
of the government, and for other Purposee," approv
ed 26th of August, 1.342, sealed proposals will be re
ceived at thedepartment, until 9 o'clock, the 2d day
of May next, for the furnishing for four years . from
the Ist day ofJuly next, iu,such quantities, and at
such times, as may he required.and ordered fOr the
m* service, mail bags of the following - description,
to wit:
Size No. 1, (43 inches in lenoh,nnd inches in
circumference ' ) to beenade - of cotton cUnroass wag h
ing 13 ounces to the yard of 22 inches width ; •the
yarn of the tlibric to be doutded and twisted, and five-
Size No. 2, (41 inches in length', and 98 inches in;
circumference,) to be made ofcotton canvass, weigh
ing 15 ounces to the.yard of 27 inches width, and the
cloth to be woven in every respect like that of the
first size of bags. '
'Size No. 3, ( 32 inches-iniength, .and 35 inchen in
circumference,) to be made of cotton canvass, weigh
ing 10 ounces to the yard, and the Cloth to be weven
. .
These bags are to be made with is-su.fficient :amp
ber of eyelet lioles r and providedwiM strongyprd;
to secure theirmoildis, and arti to' be - marked inside
and outside thus: °•17.7 S. 4.1411. , 0 . -'"
Pouches or bags th#t are opened and fastened . a
Lae end: ,
. _ .
S ire No. I, 48 in. in length, and 601 n. circumference
Do „No. 2, 36 do 'do 48 do ' do
Do No. 3, 30 do do . 42 do . do •
Do No. 4, 24 do ;do 36 - .do ;do
Do No, 5, 22 do do 28. 'do do
,
The body of the pinches, is to be made of good
and substantial bag,,leather' well tanned. weighing,
for Nos. 1 and 2, no less thlatB ounces, and fur the
smaller sizes, not less than 7 ounces to the square
root ; the bottcnii and amp to be good -skirling leath
er, well tannedinn 3 the seams to he well and strong
ly secured by the best item rivets, (tinned-) '
HORSE MAIL BAGS'(IN SADDLE-BAG FORM.)
Size' No. 1. „Body, 40 iiiceen long, and 40 inches
in circumferenee at widest parts: -
Size No. 2. Body, 44 inches long, and at wideit
parts, 30 inches in circumference.
Size No. 3. Body, 42 -inches long, and 32 inches
•
in circumference.
110 IVood ‘t.
Ends of bottoms ornize No.l, 12 by 24 inches.
Do do . • N0.'2,11 by 22 dn.
- Do do No. 3, 10 by 20 do.
The horse.tnail bags are - to be made of good and
substantial bag lca.ther, well, binned; 'weighing not
less than 7 ounces to the square foot; and the seams
to he well null strongly sowed,. or_ it, riveted; to to
so done as nvither to chafe horse nor rider..'
Proposals to furnish mail bags and poscbes, made
or water-proarevirasii, or of Indiumrubber, as may
bo requiied for POVuliar geiVice, will be also receiv
ed and considered. . :
Wn.rl at.
The. mail bags 'above described, comprise three
distinct classes, viz: Cos: nuns canvass bogs, leather
toot, bags} and water proof bags and pouches. Sepa
rate proposals will be therefore required for each,
Specifying the •price of each 'Lag of the sizes and
kinds above described.
.
improvements in the construction of any Orthese
bails, or in the materials thereof, Wilt be receiseck
and their value and adaptation to the - serviee, ea well
as price; will be taken iota eonsideration in-deter
mining the lowest and best bidder.
•." AH th4 . articlea contracted for • are to he r ile:.
livered free of expense to the department, at one of
the followin# places, to-wit: 13oston, N. York; Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Pittabargh,Lonitivilfg,
andlitintsville,• and -bids will be ,receired for the
supply.nepled for each or these .places, or for the
whole., . " -
The bags ate to be rigidly inspected, and none ?rill
be received that shall be inferior it any respect to
the specimens or standard zurticle.F. Attie inapec
`tine and reception they aro to be paid fur by the de
partaventi • . •
So proposal's will be considered, if not =mope.
nied tvitbsample showing the construction and qual
ity of materials and workmanship proposed. and also
with evidence of the' competency and ability of thti
kidder to etecute the work according to contracts
The specimens num be delivered at this dipartment
OD or before the Ist day of May neat, and will form
in connection with dim proposals, the basis of the:
contracts; which are to be entered into on or before
the tat day of,lune nest, the bidder or bidders choa..
en with be required to give bond, With sufficient sure
ties, (tn be so certified to by the postmaster of the
place wherein they reside,) in a sum ofmoneydouble
the amount of convect, fora faithful obrformance of.
the obligations entered into.
'rhe proposals should be endorsed: "Proposals for
suit. bags,!) and be addressed t m
o the Posts
Gener#
ap6-law4w
• Andrew Tieurke,
A TTOUNEY AT LAW. Office removed to
Fourth great, a few doors above Smithfield at.
ap3.3nt
Wall Perri and Borders..
raICES HEDVCCD. -
THOMAS P2LLMER,
No. 47, Market street, between 3d and 4th sts
ESPECTFULLY announces to the public that
his present stock of WALL Proems AND BOIDERS
or hie own manufacture is very extensive, and daily
additions are being made to it, as they are , finished,
of new and splendid patterns. •Also, a well assorted
stock of Fl•ench Paper and Borders. Haring recently
reduced the prices of the above articles,tand others,
in his line, nut enumerated,) he is prepared to sell
for Cash, citx..trxn, than any establishment of the
kind, East, or West.ofthe.niountaius.,• marl7-d4m
.
ILL open this. morning a rich * assortment of
W Lawns, Moslips, ?aeonets, French Cambric%
Ginghants, Muslin forni a Plaids; Clooes,
Hosiery, cravats, Mite °node of every variety; also
Ribbons, Laces, Hindborebiers, &c. • • 444
A• A. 111A80144kas jnat received a largo ; lot of
'Colicosi Stools and Bleached MAW ins,' Tick-.
isiga,Stripes, Checkaiscounterpiner, Irish Linens,
Table Clothe, Diapena,.Napklue, Crash, •ap3
• PiIYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DR. A..W. OLIVER, •
AXES this method 'of announcing to hid Wends,
T
and the public generally, that he has returned
to the city, and intends
,(promiitly) to attend upon
the practice of his profession, in all their various
departments. Having aithfully aye - tided (the past
winter] one ofthe best Medical College; where the
facilities in the Hospital and dissecting rooms_are
not surpassed by any other institution, added to his
former opportunities, together with many years
experience, feels confident that he shalLccoitinue
to receive a share of public confidence and patron
age. Office, No. 8 St. Clair street.. mar2S-tf
MACHINE CARDS, LOOM FINDINGS, &o
M. Cummins, No. 120 Liberty it., 5 doom below St.
• ' Clair street.
ESSRS. lames Smith & Co.is Machine Card
Agency, Manufacturer's Finding 'Establish
' meat, and dealer in Clocks, Looking Glass Plates,
Frames, Glass, •Variety Goods, &c.
- nor. 113--feb23d&w
REMITTANLES.
ark ICIIROPE.
J .
AMES43LAXELY Agen t for the old Black
Ball line of Liverpool and New York pack
ets, also. For a - line of American Merchant - ships,
zontinues to make remittances to ENGLAND,
IRELAND, SCOTLAND,and WALES, with prompt
mess and despatch at reduced rates. Apply at his
ofßee ' = on .PENN 'St. - , near the .Canal Bridge, Pitts
burgh.. . • - - mch24-chtvr
=MN
GAMESTER.
CANVASS MAIL -BAGS
LEATHER MAILBAGS
C. JOHNSON, Po.; tmtster General.
A. A. DIASON,
=IN
, .
BANirsis,:ritelim io fr.
~ ,,,o . , , f
om Io nF REIG A N TEs ,AIIp ok : i)if)
NIESTIO AI(I}- EXCH nzAtim ANGEr *
DEPOSIT' 13A.N
AND SPECK, K "TES ' ?
, _ •
N6 , -. 64 JP:Oa ..I.,( 4 ted"rnb,ove-Fourth,Eatt swe' — ,
- ' P i i t iburFig, Pa.
CURRENT Funds:received on deposit, and col.
!echoes made on all the Cities thionghent the
United gtatea: Sight checks on Baltimore, Philadel.
phia, Nevs . . - York, -- Boston and . Cincinnati, constantly
for sale in RUM to suit purchasers.
- The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana; and
Virginia Banks bought and sold on the most favor
able-tern:is. - • - •
The highest premium paid for ForeignandAxneil
can Gold and Silver coin&. • -
Exchange nn England, Irelan4l:Geimnny, and
France procured, .
= M!
nua. of. caniity,
DANNTSIS, =CHANGE BILOISERS,AND DDA.LtDS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,EVIIANGE,'C , •
-
TIFCAT.E't OF DEPOSIT, BANE' 9r.gqp,7,
GOLD itip.v,:frEß: - : .;
No. 65 WOOD ST., 3o noon nuLow Fousrtusw-Fsr-litux
• Pittsburgh, Pa. • - . -
111 /4.12. Funds slid Currenny received en D e potig;-and
jr collections made. ihnli the principal cities *Ellie
United States. • - ! •
Escbange on Pht a elplua, .Baltimore New.
York, Boston and Cincinnati' constantly for.sale
sums to snit purchas: ere, ..„ -
Kentucky, Indians, Ohie,Yirginiaaild Peinsylvit
nia Bank Kotei bought and-sold roiist &Nora
ble terms. - - ' -
The highest-premium paid For American'
Exchange on Englund, Ireland, Germany,;,al4
France procured; 4.e. - .inar22. .
1") EllOVAL;•&e.•;—The Suliscriber bag removed
11, his General Agency & Intelligeece."ol6CiiincL
Corrimissibn 'Business, to' a honserlii Tißh street,
near Wocd, and opposite the 2d Presbyterian church,
and office of the Daily Post. and near the-Eschange
Bank; and King & Tord , s---wbere he can,be found
and , will be happy to meet his .friends and the, public:
lr.rThe subscriber is po - or andtas been obliged to
change his business. to "a Cash one,oi to be paid in
hand. Persons who buy. goods ~or wish' tOs
ness done, will be expected to pa:spyDinpay.
Isit.A.c HARRIS,
n
,ap3. Geeral Agency and Intelligenee Offilti
. _
A SIMPLY of Carpet Chain; Patent ,Becketet - and
Tube; Rakes, Shovels ' Spades and Hoes;
dow:Cllass and Window Sash; small-wo oden .Berisi
Nl:itches; Axes; and. Auger handles; Breiheit.,ii.
ty of cheap and useful Family Medicines; it
assortment of School Books.- States,aed,lnkiilor
the. daily and. weakly .P.i4nigh netysialliers;',',and
Sibbett's' Counterfeit Peipctorsi ind a. fulflideingnt
of - the great ' -" 'ISAAC HARRIS;- '
apfi 3t Agt:& Com, EleibbentAth st-near Weed.
.tAmus
NURSERYMAN AND FEDI:LIST; MANCIIEBTEit
F ° .
'RS for sale ah,extensive - and select assort-
O ment of Ornamental Plants, Shrubbery; Eller
greens, Fruit Trees; Grape Vines, &c:trc.
.-Amongst them are some new, valuable and choice
Pear, Peach and Cherry trees, 'selected from sped=
mensehown - at the Ilorticulttiral Eshilutions"ln the
East last Fall, and the-collectionof ever-blow:fling,
Bourbon, Noiseite Vining' Eases, has been a.
arged with many superb 'sorts ofrecent introduction.
The collection is open to visitors and - the Oland
busses running regularly during the day:
_All orders
by mail, or left at the stand, No 28 Diamond market„
or at the seed store of S. N. Wickersham, Wood _at.,.
will be attended to.pu actually. - _
N. B.—Briquets composed , of Chace. and. re
Exotic FlOwers, for Weddings and Parties arranged,
at short notice. ' nMr26.4l2wnw3t
IrTATO good house painters. it - p?fy at Mullah's
.1 paint shop, sth street ap3;d3i _
SPRING :SUPPLY ON
1300 T 3; SWIMS,
IDOLLANSBEE Er.. HAY WARD'S new Boot, Shoe,
ana - Trunk Store; Ica. 186 Liberty at. nearly op
josite the head of "%Vend st, • -
F. , H. bare in '
stogy and are receiiing.i.beir
Spring and. Summer supplies ;of Boots, Shoes, Palm
Learliats, Trunks., etc. 4c. consisting of the largest.
and hest assortment they hu4e ever been able .'to
bring to OM market- - Our stook ij:) . r Goods his most
.ly been manufactured to ouloider and expressly for
the Pittsburgh market.
. . . .
We 'would - solicit an' exaMinatiOn 'of Oar stock by
all in want of goods in our line, either. at Wholesale
or retail;-as vve shall ,sellat a small tulvattce Above
,
• Purchninin — Jvill find it to their interest ;A call and
examine our itrick before icurChailing. _
FOLLANSBEE Zs HAYWARD;
`tip3 , • No IA Liberty-st.
Palm Leaf
967 d eeTvet e nt i l a fo u r & Lt a'Pal l m Leaf
Hats'
n'
Teri ow at
FOLLANSBEE.4- HAYWAIED4 - .! .
Bnot, Shoo and Trunk Store, No. 186, Liberty it.
nearly opposite the bead or Wood et. s • rtt'
ousitandlag Clatatssi, • , ..- ..
rilllg AuditOrs'of the Accouritterthe Overseers
1., of the Puor for the year ending Ist April,'llittl,
desire all clainisigainst the Overseen to be present..
ed for adjastmentand payment- before this. l&h inse.;
as they wish to make a final settlement of all lc
eonnts prior to the transferof the books andlsairers
under the new Law, the .!Guardians of the Poor."
The Auditors wish the Duplicates of the different
Collectors settled, not later thanthe 10th fine, ... -
Whl. ALGEO, of Wm.-,
WM. A. HILL, '•' . Ariffitemi.
JOSEPIIIIICHLLOCW.
-----_---..
ALttc,HErty SOIREE:Th.e.trat :Aserisil 4 0/'.
.ree of the Allegheny rite Comp 310 1: Irtilitake
place on Thursday Evening, Aptilittlkattliti:Wy
otte.Asscmbly R00m.... :,. , .. .........,,,
. .
Tickets s2 ) o9—talt — Cliad at .this„ . f.bisiktik . ei
"'Journal"- and '"Telegraph'" office.j*nd at Cook's
Literary Depot. reargsl4..
Great Reanotion IA Prices.
VT E have just received a complete suliply:orthe
publications of the American Sunday Schee.)
Union; which we will sell at the Philadelphia prices.
The prices of some of the loading books have ken'
greatly reduced
• • •
The Union Questions, Vol. 1 to 12, to 61ctseitch;
The Union Consecutive Volume, • 6} do;
' Child's Scripture Question Book, " 10 ~ do;
The Union Hymn Book, 10do;
The'attention ofsuperintendents, and 'othersivish
ing to replenish their Libraries, is called to the'One
Hundred Volume Library, sold at the low price of
$10; end to the Fifty Volume Library, at s2,bo.
. Orders croOschool a in. the country will be prompt
ly'attended to, and great care taken the aelec
tines. • EL LIOTT , & ENGLISH,
ap3 ; Market street; betwben 3d end 4th.,
. ,
' To Carpouppro.
JUST received and;fti e sale a fresh lot of Union
factor:) , Planes. attrd:Bs Wooketreet..
'mar 23 • JOHN W. '
D. A. c A at. E n ! ;9,141 - . •
• • Jesanizscryszi.or. - .• -
•110LtOtcr WARE AND - PLATFORM' SCALES,
AND CASTINGS IN - GENERAL.
RESPECTFULLY .aaks. the. patronage of his
friends. • He (beg warranted that he can 'Tire
- satisfaction to all who may. purchase or him.
establishment is on Prl , Relvy's plan of -Lote, !Ada
Ward. • • mar3l4f
GREEN APPLES— ."
100 !Ibis. Romanite Apples;
25 do Bpitstenbergh, do
• 10 do Pippins . . do; . • •
In good shipping order ; fur aaleby •
• P.- C.-MARTIN,
apt Corner of Smithfield and rront
ROLL 'BUTTER —9 bble. fresh litatter,juat
received arid for Baia "P. C..9dAßTiliii
apl Corner Smithfield and Prcint
Bacon.
- EXAMS, Sides and ShOidders, just
More acid for sale by. .JOHN
mar 27 Liberty
w ANTEI er 6 bl7kiTithztchain maes :wante j uiteoograwi t •b
given by applying. to • • •
-
- mart?-tr • CYRUS 'TOWNSEND at 'Cs.
BUILDING LOTS FOR-SALT. in 6th and Sib
wards.--The subseriber . offers for sale thirty
or forty very desirable - buildikleti, situate on Wy
lie street and , Pennsyliania avenue, and on streets
South ofthieth streetrtaul. The - above lots are ad.
Jacent to the new Court House, and a short distance
from tho centre of the - city, also; a per , dwelling
house to let 'on Wylie 'street: -
• - •inat3l; • • • BLACK, Wylie-114
IHNO
lIMI
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