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We noticed also Transparencies representing
Buena. Vista. Sane-Yuan D'Ulloa, Monterey,. Be.
'sacs dela Palma, blazing in light from the win
dOw*.Of our friend James S. Crafr, Esq., at his
town house,.on on ; street, amid his paintings,
efatutary, &c., among;'which appeared conspicu
- .
eusly," The Farmer" representing,' Agriculture,
one. of bib favorite pursuits; over the door, in ilia-
Isolnaled lettere: "Glory to Presidfint Polk, his
,
Officers and Soldiers." •
• ' ••F..-Snowden, Esq. had a neatly got up affair,
oaliateA by a promising young artist of this city,
(Whose name we have forgotten) representing
Gen. Taylor. and Capt. Braggs at Buena Vista—
" k M
littleore grape, Capt. Braggs," and other in
seriptions.•
ENE
=EV
EMMEN
SEIM
•
4-Pt. 'Stair's compank, from INaellington
iipiived in this city on Saturday, - And left on
.. "-ApAsornee jtesterilay.
•-. • . •
• - 'Mita:in.—the" Hat store of S. Moore Woad
street,.irrie almost on fire Saturilay evening, but
4sinage was croti*
EMS
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• .
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ramix
)=_4_
Usalatog Twat:.
mums . , EDITOiI•:7AI D , moiatoloa
'MONDAY MORNING,- 4.,PRIL sq, 1847
• 'IP vz!Tssvaque
DIINOCRATICI NoIAWATIONS.
FOR GOVRIVIOk
FRANCIS •fit:'SHUNTK,
aiztonztiy tquerr. •
•
;iIi•'CANAL=COMM!S:II - ONER,
- alio la L o rti p.il ET 11,
' 44 - inttrinstiatiirr t iletnrrit '
.
.
• , • ••• • • • • • :1118 , - m umulatlon.
On last Satnnlay evening, in pursuance of the
rtiu!!t
,of a meeting of the citizens who have sup
tsirtedthe administration iu the present war, and
also, PriieltunatiOn SUbsequently issued, by the
• buildings along oar principal streets
were brilliintly illuminated, in honor of the it,
cent victories gained by American officers and set=
diers, in the battles of Palo Alto,.Resaca de la
Balms, Monterey, Buena Vista and Vera Criss...
Our sister city over. the river, Allegheny, teem
also illuminated. • . •
People - of all
. ages and conditions, of all parties
and creeds, appealia lo enjoy with lively satisfac
tion the magnificence of the scenes presented iii
-all parts of the The streets, were crowded
with dense mastes of people—of both sexes—froM
the lime the candles were first lighted till about
.
illetieAr, when they were extinguished.. It was in.
deed siKevening of real rejoicing; we never wit:
164' . such a manifestation of eathusiasni; all ap.
rered frantic with delight. •
.„704 were necossFtidy compelled to confine ()inset:
.iree ios the greater part of the evening in our cdfice,l
• . (blifi,i,Mitch as we had aboUt three hundred can
:dieiCbitrning) which must be our apology for the
meagre account of. the Transparencies,
10i . .,ch'wer to be seen on every street. We must
• depend upon memory for some of the devices, in.'
tieriptions, Sac. •
must • ,
• • .
We ust begin witb the Theatre. The worthy
Manager deserves great qedit fur she patriotism
in'd liberality displayed'. In his arrangements for
the occasion. Three Transparencies were sided..
elidly illuminated in frant of the house: The grin:
nipal,one, jthe iargetif ;4'lm in the -- eityT) repre
dented the city- of Vera Cruz, and the castle of
San. Juan de Ulloa, and the squadron under emn
uaind-of I'erry . saluting the American flag which
is seen *airing fgorn the walls.
The County Commissioners, to their honor
be • its noted, very promptly illuminated the.newl
Court - House, which presented a most magnificent
spectacle. •
~ll.the banks webelieve were lighted in a he
coining style.
;;The great St. Charles Hold, had a pure sperm
'candle in every front pane of glass in that magnit
eviUiStructure. Its appearance was indeed gor•
geous. .
We did not see the Monongahela house, but we
could imagine its appearance. Whites Band was
present, and charmed an immense concourse- - :
people with their exquisite music. . .
The Exchange, United States Hotel, Merchants
Hotel, and we believe all the public houses in the
city, wereigt far behind the above named houses,
rue/theca-displays of lights.
Many stores and private dwellings arc particu
larly worthy of notice.
Johnston & Stockton, bong 'out the following:
\A Light for the man who never surrenders."
Caleb Lee, Tailor: u Worth makes the man; . it
It.ikes nine men td make 'a Taylor:"
Wilson MCandless, F.sq, took the shined!' Penn
*treat, by the superior arrangements made by him
ferthiroceasion. He bad two splendid transpa
riikjii; the first contained Fame and Glory
to 467. sad Chivalrous Generals of the
Aniterienet Army: SCOTT, TA TLOIL, WOIITIt,
Nriitsi;Tiarrasisos, Quirsi as and Pri.r.ow." On
. oihei-- a . Honor to the President of the United
g:tattsi. 4 Succesi to the gallant Pennsylvania Vol
tinteers." .7
- Iknk• Exchange: Rough and Ready."
- iateniteof Engine: " Gen. l'aylor, Buena Vista;
Oen. Scott, Vera - Cruz." •
J garris,'Broker: t Gen. - Tayior vette cur
tendert."
Fallerton's Tobacco store: Gen. Taylor dort't
use Snuff; but he made Santa Anna Smoke."
Keevil, Hatter; "The Mexicans .thought to' block
our gatte by catching Taylor napping."
Maguire, Tglor: "-Scott - and - Taylor thole
broaches a we. repair-ibein." - -
- *unready: st S.cott and Taylor—fame to the he.
roelp::Ho,nor to tha bravi-American soldier."
• dirmati Hotel, Filth Ward: . 4, Corn. Berry, may
Vie gallant tails ever triumph as they did alVtra
to volunteers of Pittsbnrf,th
Ald.. Parkinson : Honor to the brave volon
teera from the' Fifth Ward."-
Niti),era Engine Veneral Taylor represented,
15i01 144 followingluscription : Our brethren in
Mexico." - • .
The Neptune Engine company had their Ronan
well decorated—a splendid traasparency-contaia
.
_ingthe names of those mernbers, who are now in
Ileiiin,rivith some significant inscriptions.
THEHRE. :
- lint Withstanding a . great audience , assein
bledin 'Fifth . letreet,- to behold the Transparentics
on. Saturday:night, din
,Sables were greeted with
a good one inside the Theatre. They appear to;
FRACAL-A fellow was ' yesterday arrested for
stabbing a man in the reeess, - Fifth street. slier
a hearing before his Honor, the Mayor, he WAS
coma:111;64 to jail for furthe,r kiearitig.
Q :1" We understand that the latest letters from.
Vsni Cruz state that Rev. W. IL T. Barnes is not
dead, and conseitiently he was not murdered :as
has been reported. The poor fellow is very much
belied. • - -
?'..-.-•'':':',''..!..,''.'...
ESE
•s h::1,`..; •
DESPATpRES FOR TUE POST t
BY ELECTRIC: TELEGRAPH.
Atkittson (Dem.) probably defeated. [lf he is,
we think it likelra Democrat is elected, as there
was, we think, no Whig candidate in this district.
—En.]
Irwin is elected to thel.egislatare, which is a
Whig -gain.. ' - -
FROM THE SOUTH. . •
The Sout her,mail is in but brio do news
north communicating.
vie4pasts. Brieetatirt.
4ril 25, 8 tic. P. M.
Bailey has been re-elected in -ninety.
The that they have carried Vl'
gin, Belling, Irving, Watts.
Legislature unchanged:,
---
MORE SUBSTANTIAL. - RELIEF FOR Ttlit
SUFFERING
I am proud to acknowledge the receipt of Twen
ty:six barrels of Flonr from the kind hearted and
benevolent people of Manchester. - It is now stored
at 'the Warehouse of B. A. Sampson, & Co., on .
Liberty street.. . R. 11. KERR,
, • SecretFy of the Committee.
The following prof ositiontare published in the
Marie dei Golierno, of Mexico, as the terms indi
cated by. Senor ATOCIIA ‘ when lately in Mexico,
in his letter to Raros, as the propositions of the
United States to Mexico for peace. They are co
pied_from a paper ol Gbadalajara, without a word
of comment, either of approval or disapproval:—
A commission shall be named to arrange the
conditions. This eommission shall be composed
of'Messra. Benton and Buchanan and one member
of 'Congress of the opposition, and two :Mexican
Commissioners. The commission shall assemble
:wherever the government of Mexico may appoint.
The United States demand the parallel of 26
degrees of latitude from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Pacific as the diVidinm *
line. •
The United States will pay fifteen• millions of d
dollars in cash for the territory occupied, solemn
ly engaging nut to exact or claim any expenses
of the. war. These expenses. are estimated at
about thirteen millions; consequently, the United
States consider that they would pay twenty eight
millions of dollars for the territory described.
The United States guarantee that it will never
consent that any territory or slut° of Mexico
shall'be annexed to the American Union ; it equal
ly guarantees the'sovereignty of Mexico, espeCial
ly her territory south of the parallel ot2G degrees.
The United States will place ten thousand men,
infantry and cavidry," upon, the boundary line, to
prevent smuggling and 'the, incursions of the In• I
diens.
•
• The United States engage to adjust all disputes
about old claims—we give the remainder of the
sentenit in Spanish—por el ierrilorio rrrdido per
litrras, fteadas extrangeras, 4-r. -
An alliance offensive and defensive shall be sign
ittioetween the United States and Mexico, to repel
all F.urtipean intervention in the ainirs of America.
Atochais•authorised• by the Government of the
United:states to adjust the terms of the treaty of
.! •
LETTER FRO3t.GENERAVTATLOR
. .
. . . .. .. ... . .
. .111) '
:veers — :ai. to the Preskkory, ¢c.—The New
Odeons Picayune publishes a lengthy letter from
Gen. Taylor to his friend Gen: E. Cr. W. Butler, of
Louisiana, • containing "many items of generel in
terest.
• We can, however, only make room fur
the following extracts.
Alter alluding to the fact that Gen. Butler. of
Ky., bad been mentioned in connection with the':
Presidency, he says:
I may observe that I have been also named as
a candidate for that high office by a few newspaper
editors and others,-which has been done without
my . knowledge, wishes or consent.
This I have assured all who have written me
on the subject, assuring Them I had no aspirations
for that or any other civil office; that my whole
energies, mental and phySical, were and had been
absorbed in such a way as I thought best calcu
lated to bring this war to a speedy and honorable
close, believing it was for the interest of both
countries the sooner it was done the better—at any
rate so far.as ours was concerned; and that Presi.
dent making should be lost sight of until this was
accomplished.
•
• • •
I hope the greater portion of the good people of
Ihel country wilt be ,satisfied with what we have
done:Ant this occasion, - I flutter myself that our
;compelling a Alexican army of mare than 20,000
men, completely organized and led by their Chief
'Magistrate, to retreat,'Withless than LOO regulars,
and 'about four thousand volunteers, will meet their
apprOral. I had not' a single coMparty of regular
infantry-; the whole was taken from um
Col. Bentmc.—The last Commercial Bulletin
printed at Boonville, Missouri, contains the follow•
nig note :
Mr..Queensberry—Sir : I see that you have put'
up my /lame for the Presidency. at the head of
your editorial, column ; and while 1 thank you for
this mark of good opinion, 1 must inform youlitat
it is entirely contrary to my wit dies and declared
intentions, especially in my speech at Boonville in
; 1 must,`therefore, request you to drop my
name from the place you have given it; and, ir
cessary to give any reason ; you can very truly
say it was done at my request. Yours truly,
MOM AS IL BzNroc.l.
•„ From the losion Courier,
' [The Courier is the .leading Webster paper of
the New England States.]
Before all the wbig presses become pledged to
this premature measure [the nomination of Gen.'
Taylor to the Presidency] we hope that some one
'ill condescend to show some reason for it. W
hare heard none, yet, unless it be that he is said
to be the most extensive slareholder in • the coon
staternent that seems entitled to credit,
since somany editors are decorating their necks
with his collar.”
.
LIEOT. COL. CLA.l.—Tire N. 0. Picayune says:
—"His last words were of his father.. When he
was shot-down .a second time he thew a brace of
pistols from his belt, handed - them to Captain Cut
tit-, and requested him to deliver them to his fath
er with this message: "Say to him that he gave
them tome, and that 'I have done, all that I can
with them and now return them to him." -Here
the enemy came thick around him, and these were
the last words he was heard to utter."
oz,•Patrintistri, which has but:half virtue, ex
tilts in the victory, in which thousands have been
slaughtered. alatnauity , %Vlach, is a virtue entire
and universal, weeps over the dying heaps on either
side, and trembles for the Ruler, the Statesman
and the General. '
Neto Route to Ckihimhua:—Victorii, in Texas is
only half as far from Chihuahua as. St. :Louis i 6;
and goods can be conveyed from.the western ports
of Texas at less than one•third the expense of tran
sportation on the St. Louis route.
albrour companies for the manufacture of cot
ton and woolen fabrics have been recently organ
iced at Utica,the capital of which vary from $lOO,-
000 to $300,000. One of them is already in op•
craticin.
Capt. Tiralker.—We notice that Cap'. Walker
with his stoceerqp.pw has arrived at New Orleans,
where he is.*Sting _the arrival of his horges.
- •
(hate: --- fikst..= .4 4L:tvriter..of the Naval and
itiltl:4 - ••,ehittentle that the' moustache,
pneservatuie from -
ennidiniption: •.
Mexicali Vismt.--It is stated that many of the
guns found io the castle :at Vera Cruz, were made
at Harper's Ferry., • - •
t 1 It is said that the first - item-in the new City
Marshal's bill of iatras, at Cleveland, against the
City, charged directly alter. the • election as per
date, was'"for "
l anx i etyinedta ss'."
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HEM
l'ittLAtiacpniiCApril 24, 1847,1
Saturday, ,13 o'clock, P.M. 5
VIRGINIA 'ELECTION.
TITE PEACE PkOPOSIT lON
frashingto3 City, March 21, '47
Y° -
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MIE
TEE ROUTE PEON VESA CEDE TO RECO.
As Gen. Scott's army of 1'3,000 men is probably
ere this on the march from .Vera Cruz to Mexico,
we think aslteesl . df:! . the'lloule Setween
PlacesA4llbe interestink, tes abilged‘lionnAhe
Mettioil4la of E. J: - Forstitl4 of iteW Or.
hens, iyhich recently been publislied et length
in thilVew Orleans Bulletin Mf.Forstall made
the. journey. in" 1326, in the American Diligence,
leairink Vera Cruz April 30th, and arching at the
city +0 Mexico on the oth--
of May,distance 2SO
or 206 miles. We p resent the following diagram
by way of illustration:
•
N. N P. Nacional
•
JALAPA
ENCE.V.O
V EILA CRUZ
Encr.no, 2094. feet above the level of the sea
and limit of the yellow fever.
• .!ALAPA, 4-107 feet.
'Last:teas, 7849 feet.
* Csartror.Pr.aoTE, 7319 feet. •
' 'TvEat...t, 7319 feet.
• • BARANCA DE JOANNES, 10,080 feet.
* Crtnr oi.lllr.x.tco, 7548 feet.
From Afr.., Fortstall's iltrmoraotkr. •
I knits. 30, - 1626.—Left Vera Cruz this morning
l at 6 o'clock-,- inane of our American stakes, drawn
by eight mules and driven by an American coach
men; (hence .. the — Waine . of -...Diligencia.Aineri
cana,") and a Mexican postillion.; tirStrliart'of the
road along the .beach, extremely heavy, the ani,
mals'sinking iA the sand can only walk; at about
three miles begins the•ascent on sandy hills—the
1 road Here appears really to run through a • flower
garden, for on either side.it is -bordered with 'a Va:
riety of the most beautiful shrubs in full bloom . ;
from the coach 1 recognized 'the family of the
Cestro, the Azatce, the Acacia, the Goyava tree,
the Datura, thti Cactus, the Franchipagnier, inter
mixed with Parasites and other plants and shrubs
new to me, and covered with splendid flowers.
[Distance from Vera Czuz to Santa Fe, 12 miler,
—from Santa Fe to Manancial, 15 miles,—from
Manancial to Passo de Orejas, 11-miles -
All the hamlets throogli that part of.the route
called " tierra caliente," are built with bamboos,
between posts, and have thatched roofs; one can
see through each cottage.
The road is getting heavier and more brokrn
as we advance; indeed, in many places, it is lamas.
sable, and the driver is compelled to force his way
through unbeaten tracks, where it requirei all the
skill of the Mexican postillion to escape serious
accidents—the hills are rising more and more, and
„becoming more and more difficult.
Poem de ()refits to Puente 4Yucionol, 9 miles.
Stopped fur the night at Passode - Orejas, a clus
ter of neat cottages, with a few small houses built
of stone. Here is he basement of a magnificent
palace built for a minister called Reigas, but long
since abandoned; the first story li-as to have been
supported by a rich colonade, partly erected with
their capitals. The country here abounds with
fine shrubs And beautiful flowers.
. - .
M.tr I.—l.,eft at 4 o'clock, A. M.; the hills con
tinue rising, and the road is every where broken--
now we are sinking in the sand, now we are roll.
ing over heaps of stones. The road continues bor
dered with flowers, the seven-eights of which ale
yellow and without fragrance; we begin to see the
Taper Cactus raising itself perpendicnlarly to a
considerable height, and prickly pears nearly 'as
large as our blue lig-tree.
Puente Nacional to Plan del Rio, 12 miles. •
Breakfasted at Puente Nacional, tirmerly " del
/ley," two rapid streams at the Ixsttom of a very
deep and wide gap ;crossed the toad here, which
is connected by two magnificent stolid' bridges,
supported by equal arches; they would bdconsid-
Bidet - ell- a bold and fine work in any part of Eu,
rope.
There are here only a few houses and cottages,
remarkable for their neatness: the site is remarks•
bly picturesque, and brought to. my mind the
splendid scenery of the Pyrrenees ;.huge rock com
manded on All sides by, ,the Itiglrriountains of
Mexico, which here present themselves.to the gaze
of the traveler in their sublime grandeur.
Splendid shrubs and flowers continue to be the
charaeteristics of the country we are traveling
through.
A portion of the road we have gone over since
breakfast must have cost immense surns--in many
places very deep valleys have been filled op.—very
steep hills have been levelled or cut through--sev
oral skiine bridges- continue the, connection, which
otherwise luld be effectually interrupted by wide
and deep gas, with rapid streams at their bottom.
The road down the valley of Plan del Rio is abo
minable, with a very rapid and dangerous descent--
we have to travel serpent-like to avoid dashing to"
pieces against Works of rocks or tumbling down
into precipices,
Plan del Ilia 03 Ewer°, 12 lcs
Passed at the bottom of the valley, a small vil
lage called . Plan del Rio, composed of a few cot
tages and two or three houses covered with tiles;
on the neighboring mountain stands en abandoned
trionasteryalso,,Anear the village ;
is a neat little
church, built. witivstone, with :.a thatch
I- have seen today, for the first time, the yellow
poincelladi "—also, the .Cactue Speciosa; 14 to
10 leer-high.; parasite 'plants show - theinselves
berein.all their beauty and'variety.
Although we only remained 30 hours in Vera
Cruz, myservant Francios, a Swiss, is - taken with
the yellow fever; blood: is issuing, from his eyes
ears and nose, and he — is suffering excruciating
ains from histead and-back.
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EINE
- -
Passed a small hanthercal . Ensero--the road
from this plice 'to Jalapa- is - Payed, ttiOugla , ' some
part-of it isAnach - brOcen and -some of-the hills
extremelykapid.
Stoptitt-ti small hatilet'ealled- 4 .Losdos• Rois,"
atabouttia -miles from Jalapa; there is here a
'large bar ra ck lwhich,lit4ig abandoned, serves-as a
shelter for travellers. '
.las dos ROiS " at 3 o'clock,' and reach
ed Jalapa at halt pastD . ; in Many `piame - we &end
the road much broken and difficult on account of
the rapidity'of the descent; here the country as
sumes a different aspect—it is more European like,
partwoulci be considered a Pretty city in any
part of the 14.011 d—the houses - ure built of stone
and covered'ith tiles or terraces; they-are mostly
of one and two stortetWibor
dered
large courtyards bo
,
dered with shrubs _ anti - :flowers; there are a few
I remarkably fine - duelling houses; Mb strenta are
I irregular. but very wide and paved, there are sev
eral large public squares where ate held the publid
'markets—the finest is tbe Plaza Nacional," on
which a monument is erected . , in commemoration l
of the constitution; the. population here appears
to be mcire 'civilized From the,hotel in which , I
have stopped, which is a very large and'fine build
I a fine view of the Cofre de Perote and,
of the. Pic of Orizaba, whose crevices can be seen'
with a good spy-glass. ,
The climate hem is delightful, particularly. for!
one just corning frOm the tierra• cliniate," where,
the heat is extremely oppressive, the n:ist.produ
ced by, the proximity of the mountains rising eve
ry morning and increasing with the day, produces--
a little rain every night, which is highly favorable,
to vegetation ; in the same garden are seen grow- I
ing the - fruits of Eur . ope and of the Tropics--little
attention however appears to be paid to fine culti- I
vation; -the peqch tree, the fig - tree, the olive tiee,
the pear tree, are seen thriving Alongside of the
coffee plant, the -cherrnoquti, the avocate, etc.
Although most-of •the lands between Vera Croz
and Jalapa are waste, no doubt they could be
brought into faiorable cultivation—vegetatinti
Itealtby and vigorous even in the most sandy parts;
the sugar cane appears to thrive uncommonly bell '.
-ths species I have heretofore'seen is our Otha
heit. There are in this neighborhood very exten
sive sugar, cOtree mid tobacco estates; all , the Ell-;
gar is clayed—tho quality is :very fine, and the
grain the strongest I have seen; it sells for 12 to 15 , 1
cents and pays a duty of 12 per cent. lam told
that on some of the estates, the product :per annum
is 60,000 loaves of 25 pounds each. The Indians
are, here, the working class. The finest and largest
estates (Haciendas) are in the valley of Orizaba.
The population of •fahwa is estimated at 12,000;
as in all Spanish or Mexican towns, there are many
churches here, but they are not fine. •
Jalapa to San-Miguel, 114 miffs.
'PUEBLA
*P EROTE
• -
' , MAT 3.—Left Jalapa at 0 o'clock; A. M.; the
hills are rising higher and higher until "Las Wipe'
present very steep'ascents, and rapid descents; tind
the road is covered with fragments and large blocks
of rocks. no doubt scattered abbot dirring some
convulsion of the earth; strong, indeed, must he
the vehicle to tumble over the small fragments ;
without being broken, to pisses,, and, expert, the
driver and postillion, to escape the precipices, and
to avoid the blocks of rock that.cannot be passed
over. The pine tree now takeS the, place of the
beautiful shrubs and plants which border the road
from Vera Oruz,,to Jalapa. • j
The air, at this height, is very sharp; two days
ago I Was suffocating in clothes of the lightest!
kind, and I am now shivering,. although - covered
with cloth.
Every traveler is 'obliged to carry his bedding;
with him, none being obtainable on the road to
Mexico; an empty room with a long, bench, and
sometimes a small table, are all the accommoda
tion, with two or three exceptions., to be found by
the traveler, from 'Veld Cruz lo Mexico. Eggs
and frioles (beans) are the chief food; water is!
abundant.
"LAS tIGAS
Passed a small village called' Cetlenas also
an
...father %ill:iv called Sun Miguel.,
Reached " Las Vigas:' quite biuisell- and ex.
haunted at 3 &dock, P. M. We now stand about
booo feet above the level of the sea.
Las rigas to Perete, 13 miles.
7.—Left this morning ^Las yigas" at o'clochi
the road to Perote-is vn:tl,altliougli' requiring pru
dent and careful &Noir:, on accounfrol the rapid
ity of the valleys. Thecoon try is more open, and
as we approach Perote; , vre discover large fields of
corn, in a fine state of cultivation early this mor
ning we had in view the a Corm de Perotc," M hose
head-ret-embles here air immense tower.
Perolc to Trptajualeo,
Breakfasted at Perotei- the population is estima
ted aq,ooo souls; this is a flue little city, the
houses'are generally of one story,built of stone
and covered with terraces; the . principal-street is ,
remarkably tine, the others are .wide and paved—
there is a very strong fortress in the neighborhood.
This is market day, and it is really astonishing to
see the great variety of the best fruits of Europe
and of the Tropics, piled round the - square. On
leaving Perate we passed through extensive plan.
talkie; of Magee (Aloes); this is a very inter
esting plant; at one of our stopping placea 1 had
one of the flowers lassnoed and milled down to the
ground tar examination. Its flower stem varies•
from sixteen to twenty-six feet in. height, on the
upper part of the lloweiing stem from 'fifteen to
twenty-five peduncalio, support each three princi
pal pedicels, bearieg from . thirty to thirty-six taw
Mar flowers each ; the stamens im - erted in those
tubular corolla, extend two inches beyond the
style, placed in the centre, the flower' is of a fed-'
dish yellow, of a sickly inko. The Indians stick
it with pleasure for the honey whic h it contains;
it is a plant of no small importanc e 1/1 the com-,
coerce of Alexico; the national drink, known um'
tier the name of "Pultrier is made from it, by
cutting out, before the . . flower is thrown out, the,
cone or cluster of leaves farthing its centre, at
that period . when it Iraq attained the age of about
10 years, and is very largely developed; by cut-,
ling out this central tone or base .of the flower,
'stem, a large vegetable vase is, formed, which for'
several consecutive days, is filled with a copieus
milky liquor, which by fermentation becomes
“Pulque," and by distillation is made into “Chin-,
guiri," an indifferent kind of spirit, touch 'relished,
however, by the Mexicans, and largely consumed
'After these operations the plant dies; but not
•
before issuing its numerous offsets from its roots.
Front its leaves very good cordage is made, and
the Mexicans even spits and weave the fi bres into
tolerable 'fabrics. Its root is eaten and relished
by 'the Indians, Containing „a good deal of sugar.
11 ant told that the plant, arrived at the proper ma
, turity ter making "Pulque,'' is estimated at $3O,
sand that a whole plantation of these plants, when
youn g , is sold at 123 cents par plant.
As we are prog ressing, the .aspect of the corn
try is changing, tough alu:ays mountainous. We
, have before us immense some of them tin.
inhabited, some inhabited by robbers, who are
here very much dreaded. We have; alivas the
Cofre de Perote in sight, and wenew perceive the
Orzaba, with its snowy head.
Teprojuolco to Oje de Snua, 2./.-
'Stopped for the night -at Tepeajualco, a misera
ble little village, supposed.tObe the rendezvous of
the robbers of the neighborhood.. For, want of
better, shelter, we are obliged to sleep in tlie Dili
gencia. We have very;strange faces around us.
L. Left at 5- o'clock this -morning. We have
before us to-day, endless. plains, partly uninhabit
ed) partly cultivated--we have passed' several
large - docks of sheep; a considerable portion of
the route is'through deep sands, end the adjoining
country appears barren, showing no sign,of vege-
tation, and is so full of crevices- bordering the
road, that thousands of men can easily conceal
thetriselves, wit - haul:running the least risk of being
discovered from the road; these' crevices .or deep
trenches, the result, ' , no - doubt.:of some iolcariie
perturbation, communicate with each other over a
large extent of country ; and 1 are, ern told.; much
'.
'frequented by robbers whei,.*hen in them, can
defy all the troopi of Mexico; several times 107
day ) when the eye could.embrace.the whole.plain
without perceiving, single soul; we .have been
startled -by' men armed cap-aioic and-On hot:Se:rack,
issuing out, as, it were, from the bosom of the
earth, staring at us in the face, end disappearing
Oja De
.4gsta .to 11 . 11palitca 9
Breakfast at Ojo . de Agua, a very stnall hamlet;
this •place takes its name -frcirri a beaiitiful.apring,
throwing up its Jirripid waters on a - surface of
'more than a huirdietUfeet Fluare; the seater is tern-
Peralt tied , vcrY - go - od• _ - • -
NENE
~~r.
... '`~'-
s;:
Ewer° to..latapa, 12 miles
San Miguerto Lcis T7gas, 13-.1 miles
MBES
EMI
i.i r,
4 .1
BEE
~.-.ls7upa/uca to Yenta del Find, G miles.
Left at half past 12 0 4 . 01,44; the'eountry cOntinu
ed to present the same erevic.es 2ha barren appear
ance, untilie reached linpalpea, a large and pret
ty villagefAvith Ai l fthe r#o churth; this. is • matrot
day, and the ptiblic .. sleare is :fill! of "peepleil.he
road not4assea.througn a yery )aige MaguelAla
es) Estati eryexieniiveAue woodsjo
.throu
the day, which hae beed'iremarkably..fide, Nve have
been admiring- thedaziling bead of the titizabriithe
effect of a brig - M.smi 016-.llolli 'at itieh ab elevation,
is really beautiful.
renta dcl Pinal to .dcajito, Orniles.
Reached 'Yenta del - Phial at ;G o"cloCk, P.ll,
and.we stop here for , the night; "Yenta" in the
language of , the . country, - .ineans a place prepared
for n. the accommodation. . of travelers; it is , very often
composed of . .a simple, ,building, but very large;
with a Court yard in the, centre and exten,ive
stabiles. , • '
- ...
' this - -4: t ' clod. ''l -
G. Left inornin,.a t o :, par of the
road !AT are going through to day is very good,
and part is very .had; in one place part;en ar y, vse
have all been obliged to leave the - coach ;* passed
the villag,e 'of Acajito. ' ' ! -;--.. .--
..qcojitp"to Aioto gif.c„9' bract.
This villag e is large; has a fine public s4uare, --
and severaithie•houses; the streets are wide and
paved; the style _of building, since -we have .left
PerotZ, is nearly- the . same, in yentas or villages,
to wit: one story houses, built-with stone, covered
tiles or terraces, with large court yards in the cen:
Ire we have seen to day, very - extensive - fields of
corn'. and Mague: _Passed the small Villagn . of
Anosque. . -
Reached Puebla at Italtpast one 0 - clock. This
city is situated at the extremity of a very large
plain', en the Vere'Cruz 'side; its population
mated at 80,11J0 souls; the sticets arc parallel, and
very wide• and well , paved—the houses, built of
stone and covered with terraces, and two and three
istory high, are remarkably fir.e...; The public place
INvoidil be 'admired in any part of, the world—it
'forms a perfect square; facing it stands,the Cathe:
drat, on three other. sides are magnificent palaces;
I there are Many other. edi fi ces Striking tor their
beauty; there are few churches in the world more
richly, and magnificently ornamented than' the Ca;
thedral of this city—ali the chandaliers and lamps.
!which are in peat numbers, are of massive gold
or silver; the dome is in' nimble ot the country, of
great beauty and fine - workmanship; there are ten
chapels, richly decorated and closed, each of there
with an irgn grate door of very great height and
of the finest finish; the church Was finished in" 180,8,
•I and is said to'• - taxe cost $13,000,000: There are
also many other very fine churches. ThleAlnieitla;
jfor public walk, is Very'well kept Lit is composed'
of three alleys (of 5 to 5,00 feet each) of poptila.ri
and other fine trees, and-is surrounded_ hy, a wall,
at the. .fobt of which. runs Et. tine :little - stream ofi
water; there are a good many fountains in different
parts of the city ;.; and a Yew jets &eau or waters
spouts: rew citiesinEerope are finer than Pue
bla; but I cannot say .much , for the population,
which, since the late expulsion of the. European
Spaniards, who were by far the : most intelligent
and industrious portion of it; leaves'aa curious con
trast between the present occupants'of public and
private edifices, indicating the highest civilization;
the same may be said of the whole PoPulatien I
bordering the road from Yerli Cruz to this city- 7
time will no doubt correct this.
Puebla to San Martin, 27 miles.
San Martin to - Rio Frio, '44 milts.
Alas Martin-,--This village is fine and
remarkably ne.at, and has a. flne,etitirch ; the prin
cipal street is very wide end paved; the hotiee
are low, but all built of stone, with - teriaces ; the
inhabitanta are almost altogether ladians; passed
several Indian villages end Very large fields of
wheat. The indians in this part of the country
appear to, be the cultivatm of - the soil. Ire have ,
in view . , since tlikis mbrning, the mountains caked '
Los Volcanos de San Lazarro;" they are both.
covered With snow. • On a.mountain of a less size,
we yerceive an abandoned monastery; the road is
getting heavier and heavier as we advance; the,
hills are so very steep that our mules cap hardly
get along; reached, with'great diffinult), Rio Frio,
at halt past 3 o'clock -
Rio Frio to Polo COrdcoa; 1O miles. 4 ,,
This smallvillage contains only a few stone
Ibuildings ; it takes its name from a very cold
stream whose source is in ilia ea - jai ring moan t ainS;
the air here is - always damp end cold; passed
ring the day n good many pedlars*peddling.ap.
pears to be, in this part Of the Conntry, in the
I liands of the Indiatis-;---the weight they carry on
their harks is really wonderful, but they lessen it
greatly by a short gymnastic step, which they Ito
doubtacqUirel%+ hen young, whereby elasticity is
gii en to that Which would otherwise be : too heavy
a burden for a man ;this gymnastic staple retains
when not loaded, and he is then seen:trotting along
nearly as fast as a horse. The road,as We progress
train Rio Frio is thinly lA - Ai:ed. and is getting
worse and worse; we are now in the pine, region,
with very steep hills to !ascend, and many rreeb;
piers to avoid ; our baronet/a though Very strong,
threatens to be demolished before We reach Mesi
co; the danger is becothing so greauthat we are
compelled to leave our carriage and to walk about.
six miles through e very dangerous defile, Which is
said to be a favorite haunt of robbers, and abetter
one could liaidly be fOrirld enyWherei .reaChed
Vdnta de Cordova at 9 P. M.
Venttt De Coidova to .I . yolta,roi mites
4:h—Left the " at- 5 o'clock i . A. AI
As we approach the capital the road is iniproving.
•
. . .
Passed Ayolta, a neat little - village. Seen to
day several small fields and-gardens, inclosed with
the taper cactus, placed side • - to side. so aim pre
sent 'n vegetable and -Very 'high wall. , There are
very line olive trees in and . about - ,t\yolta; this
tree thrives extremely Well in this country. There
is nothing remarkable in the approaches. of Meci.
co on the Very Cruz side, save the immense plain',
that leads to it; the road within 0 Miles of it is
verifme, and is bordeced.by a canal, well: provided
I it Would-appear with fish, tiom the number of In-
I dians it. The lakes are -now dry pr
nearly so, but whereever there is water, it is
ei•ed with ducks and other Wild gatne: • : .I.Zenehed
the city of Mexicci, at 11 o'clock,...A. M.
Mexico is situated in every extensive plain; and
still so elevated are the niouritains.whichniirround
it[that-from the cross ways in the
,centre of the
city, on whichever side 'the eye May.-gaze, - each
street really appears to be bound by - these' moon-'
whose snowy heads harig . ViSit'vvere - oVer
city, and ' eiand beyond deiertption are the effects
of light, d uring the sun's s.etting and rising.
The city is worthy of the scenery; the Streets
are parallel - , very wide, and well paved. The half-
Fes are of stone,
,and generally two and three sto
ries high, with very large centre `court yerds; and
_inside -galleries to each story, supported Col
mos from the basement: the . whnle. citY, Ls.o'4
cred with terraces; -thefrontS 'are morn or less or
namented; therein - not award without its pala
ces; the..Palacmof the loquitition and the Nationy
; al Palace are - among the mostremarkable; Jinni
of the houses present -a fret-it of 4 - to •500 fent;'l,he
public square is very fine„ although eyminetrY
has been somewhat Vlestroyed• by the building of
mean stores-on crier.? its wings.,. , • ,
The Cathedral is tralY•Magnificent, and, neither
gold nor: silver- haul heenviparetl, for the orna trinat
.its.alttiti..,.. - ,The..basis. Of.the:high . -- altar -is - of -
massive Silt - nr..•the..Pulpiiis..arectitout •of blocks
There are many convents, ail of immense size.
The San Francisco presents a front 61 - . 000 feet, on
a depth .of 300 feet. The San Domingo the
largest, and has aline gallery 'tif-paintings, which
to the eye appears as 102/g as that-of the Louvre,
in Paris: The churches•are aid 'very large, end
richly.ornarriented. Aqueducts, whicli, have cost
immense sums, supply :the city with water; as also
.the fountains in the several #ards, for . the use of
the people. The Almeida is; a. beautiful walk. It
is a long parallelogram ,ornamented with treee;—
The. pr incipal alleys forma-:cross, and a'Very hand•
some,fenntairt with jets dean, or Water -sprints,
about 10 feet high„is placed in the centre.. Four
- others divide the' - angles. There are also several
very line i;valks - round the city; the most fashiona
ble is thnt on the, canal Chalco f , which is border
ed with tree's. I It is through the cum': that the
city is provided with vege.tables.
The mint'i.tin im m ense establishment-. It for,
merly ceinedl;i4,ooo,ooo per annum, and , at , pre:,
sent it hardly ,. ipoins $2,000,00; but thin, it was
the only onelro:tho.country, whilst now most of
the SiatesiAie ,their„ mint:. One :of 'the -presses;
worked by,,iiine•trien, coins 10,000.,. • - •
,~;,..
.. ~;~`-.
fi -t ,r
f. , .', , -..
.1 - :',.. , -.; ;
:4'.:,:!,.,
MEE
BERM
EN=
Anomire to Puebla, I2miteo
ayoltn to 211cri , 0'11.1,4 mites
„w e
RN=
MEE
'~`.
. . .
The population, titich, informer tinieti;,exceed
ed4Qo,oolllc.kliow said hardly to reach 140,.
000,.;' - frire,•,as in Puebla, ;n the middle of public
and priVitt edifices, indicating high civilizatios;
the - populatioin;has a wretched appearance, ogit .
no doubt; to „tire - lame cause, to wit,:tkity . latepr-*
polsiom• of the Etiropedn Spaniard l / 4 Who, - with
their faml,ies, - .Were the elite of the lifion,
the' head.iof almost every branc6. orlidustet.
througbout:Ahe: Republic, and morelt . ii . .ticulifil y in .
thelarge cities :" This. expulbion Wit a suicidal
act on the part of Mexico, for which it may be i
made to bleed for many and many years to come.
It wanted_ talent.. end . money,., grad ually. to. give
stability to - its 'new form of government; and in
an evil hour, she has deprived herself of both; for
great wealth has been carried away. by the exiled,
whilst the -- ceuntry has been --deprived of-its best
and most experienced advisers. ."
•
From Mexico in 1 527," by G. 'Rant •
The bridge [Puerte Nacional) .
over the river Antigua, is like most Spanish 'wefts
of this description', admiriblyconstrticted. The
arches are of stone, and the bridge itself comtnul
tricates With a causeway ; ; , 'Whinh,' on:the outside,.
winds down a steep deschisti . 'and on the other,
fortni an elevated .road; along ;which• the tilts, of
which the village of Puenteis cornpoied,'are se&
tered amongst some hugetries, At:considerable in
tervals from each other. i But it is on looking to
wards the Vera Cruz side; that you erestruck.with
the picturesque appearance of the bridge, for there
you perceive there' - distinetly itie eurvein which
.itspeculiarity
ciarriists;, white the fine masses; of
rock that commariti it and stienin - ' that
'runs below, Riyming'Sgaiiage.gier a tbansand ob.;
stick*, form a scene far superior tn. any.that we
bad. et with since our landing . *thing can be
more. monotonous thari the generir
• eluiracter
the country yoin Veia * Cruz to 'flair" Piterttei- the
, sand'bills do noLituleed exte n d. above three milei
' into the inferior, but for some leagues there seems
, be 'a struggle. between. ''t.getatiiio and sterifitii,
. The 'Pa en te. National is sufficiently preiipitous
tit : render anratteropt' to 'marry it by - assault
tremely.difficultV but; as a military - rmiticervititis
untenable; being Rabic both to IA turned, and to '
be dhprived of water, with which it !is supplied.
from the river below. Vicuiria experienced this
when atta‘ckCd by a regular .forccunder .Miyares,
(as stated in the Sketeli of the Revolution,) against'
whom - he tried in vain to maintain his ground; but,
as a stronghold in - a guerrilla war, the possession
of Puente del Rey was of importance, by enabling
the insurgents to cut off . the ordinary communica
tion with. the capital , and to bid defianceto small
detachments of the royaliit troop's.
FRANKLIN OWN Hii?
• The Meetint for. the Relief of. Liao
land , will. take .tilate.4w.this Milirnaltipsi••al...the
Ekaime'Dif!riek . on the
beipt! - .l.nore , ....Central !hart' the 4 .ilPublib 6ctiool
liouae;Y.nained it't handbill. • Pr . the . 'El7ecutive Relict
Coniriti;tee. • •• R: , K.E11B; Secrwtar#:.
ru3il RELIEF.,
. .
The ExecutiVa Committee, will te* state, for
the in format iiia of all; that &C"Con nor hare
consented M . pidvide 'gratuitous storage ro.their
spacious: warehouse:-corner' of. Penn and IVayne
streets, where all donations offiired . .for the relief
of the Pocr of Irticifid wilt tie received. .. •
rnar26 • -. F.BBS, Chairman'.
rrrue.ATitm.
STAGE has46l:i,
•
EIP:SES r TICKETS CTS;
Dress Circe, fig cents. Second fox, 37.1 -, cents_
Pit, I GsllEry, - "JO ii
. .
Second night'Of thd.l:l6-engatement of the
Nondixt:Brentrig, April .. •
WilLtbe neledlobin's Comedy in 3 acts or tilt ,
11011 i. E 11 00 N.
•
Duke Aranza,..;: -. .'
Juliana,
•
After which Concert by the SABLr.IIAR...teNts - rs.
•
PAS SEUL.. „:„ .... —Mica nt}tilid LEWIS;
To conclude tvith Part 2d of Bust. HitnarciNisrs
. .. , . . . .._ . .. ..
...
Doom open. at 7 olelock, cu itain ,will rise at 71.
,
Theßox office 'will be open daily from 'lO o'clock
A, M., to 1, P. M., and ,from 2to 5; P. M. where
any h0m1.41-dt seats may he fiedered.
Otrlt is particularly rep - mated that no childieit-in
arms be brought to the Theatre. -.': - . - ' •
•
Second arntorloof the Season!
BY THE PITTSBURGH MUSIGAL - ACADR.M.Y,
,
41. the Cu;nberland Pr esbylerian • Church, (Rev.
• Mr. Bryetie„), streq.
jrAiNt Tuesday everiing,l7tli instant;nt 8 o'clock,
1 1,.7 finder the diretron of Professor BINGHAM,
H
Pref. ROBOCK swill preside at:the Piano' Forte.
The Orchestra will be lei:l.l'3 , lHr. LWprrE.
I: Overture,
PAtT
2: Chorus; Awake; 0 Arm of theLorr4•Newkomis2
3: Sung; Consider the .Litlies,,..;.; : Topliff
4: Chorus; Let Us with ajoyfill Mind,' Mozart .
.8: : Duitt."Whir% that? that - oia:the tempest rides,
Shaw
6: Chorus; Holy Lord•God - uf Hnsta, Mozart
Duett; Solo and Trio ; On Thcb each living Rout
awaits, - • -.; Hayden
8r Chorus; nal3aliijah to the Father, 'Beethoven
Ems!
2: Recitative and Chorus; The Arco. of this Lord
wee •tipon them; . , Ilayden
Trio; Stir of the Eait, - Amin •
4: Chtiroa; Rights stiadd'oo loager, - Rosini .
5: OMR; When thy bosom Ittsavei the hfgh,
6: Chorus; thee Kodstirpice,, . -- nandel •
7: .Song; yfie wins of a Dinic, Loverenur
8: Cliw:us; Mandel
Finale; Bram Orelientra.
in- Tickets 25 cents. To be' tad nt
Musfe arid'ltook stores, and at the tiocir."
. . .
Dry Goods, Piteiii - trtee, • .
China dad
.garersunier t Boots arid Wrilet.rs;
- guns and. Pistols, Funry Articles, 4r. at „Auction,
• 10,•- , • •
Y JAIIES. 914cENNA, N 0..-114 Wood strenti
three doors. from sth, this day, Menday,.April
2fitlb_at 10 ti , tlhck in the forenoon, will bo. Sold a
large assortment of Diy Goods, among which are
-39 pieces Stonbeinille Teariti,_ assorted qualities
and patterns" 12 pieees superior' Cassinetts; Sewing.
Silk; Spool C4ton; Patent Thread , CalicoeS; Una: ins;
Broad Clodisq•Vestings,'Slinwls, and Cravalsi-Table
Cloths; &c., Men'a coarse Boots,-.lkfunroes.ancißro
gang, Womens and Misses Slippers, Children's. and
Infants bootees, Men's•Piimps.„
At 2 o'clock in the allerneen, bedsteads, tables,
wash - Stands, chairs, carpeting, 1 eight_day clock, I
splendid mahogany side board, .1 mahogany bureau, I
1-mahogany frame hair seat rocking chair, Boston'
rocking chair, bird cage," 1 refrigerator, window
blinds, 1 fancy book.'itand, 2 coolcinetdoves and fix
tures, a large variety of kitchen utensils, I•crate of
assorted China and Liverpool ware; comprising tea
I setts, dining and breakflist plater, ilining_hiands;-&-m;
I 1 patent scales, i bow window witlesbutters, tpat , I
cnt morticing machine, 1 do criaiping.manblne, B I
kegs litbarge, 9 'do madder, 12 boxes Richmond to
bacco, part Ofa.half chest Of tea, saddles; , '
At half past 7 o'clock, shine evening, - and' every
evening during the week; (Saturday excepted) which]
is reserved especially for_Books;1 gold patent lever
'Watch, ,9 silver, do do tlo., together with a large
lot of secondhand-repeating quartier and._
other
W atehei; 1 gold pencil case, ?mantel clock; guns ;
rifles, and pistols., _ - • . ,
. Also, the balance of stuck of .a retail, fancy store,
viz: Soaps, steel pens, toys., --I penknNes, &c.; the
,goods,i mentioned. in Saturday's paper are expected
to arrive some,day _this week. -
aP2.6
__ • JAMES AvicEism.r.A.;Auct'r. ,
________________
LEECH,-
• . Xtriniziat Awn r.nAtra •
. •
Foreign and Domestic-Saddlery - Hard.
ware ; and. Cars/age :
Oy 'all descriptions, No. 133 Woad street; Pitts;
burgh, seven doors above 4 , th, , and one door
above
.11...Childs Cos SindOstoie.
DRIED FIIIJII'7-75,13eSbels dried Vonben..
7 5 " " Apples- t
In -
store for. salo by D. WILLIAMS W/LEIAMS Coii
aP 24 wood At
• •
REELS`-2 chest ostia fino Imperial ;
1. 2 do . '.; do do". Gunpoydor3
5 ddo: do Young Ikrion • •
do ;Chub-Ay Piiwchong; recoieod
J. Li: WILLIAMS acto.,
110 Wood at. ..
for sale-by
ap24
, -
uNDrsIPS:--1500 It:Cheese";
)...) 200 lbs. Itoll Butter ;
bu — sltori diee4 Apples;
Leaf Lard, roxsule -
424:- D:'1,41.41.4049.8i 10.Wocid at.
•
• • . • • • •
Instrumental music and Use ofpieno; 8 00 — ::cc‘, L..
Vocal music accompanied, • ggo
Draiving and water colored xainting; 500 $ 4
, Oil painting, 10 '00:':"
Boarding, Tuition and Light, 800 per session, pay.:
able half -term in advance. Washing 37} cents per
doxen. No scholar taken nadir half term.'
The session. Will commence on theist MOndey of
.
May next. The subscriber would inform the public
that owin,g the increa.sca• patronage she hau,re
ceived, she has matle'extensive prepaiations for the;
accommodation of boarders, by the erection oflargo
recitation end study rooms. Arrangements have also •
been made; by which she expects an additional teaclr
dr from the East, in the ornamental branches. Par
ents and
.gUardians may rest
,assured that she will
-exert herselftri premote the welfare, comfort and•
advencement in the studiei of those placed under
her care.
• C. S. NAVES:-
. •
.
. • Beholats ehtering a month. after the commence?
.meet of the session. will only be charged from that
time. Unesceptionable references can be given.
, • MRS. FRENCH, Principal.
- We were prevent'at the semi-annual examination
of the Pupils of Cannosburg Female Seminary, tuider
the superintendence of Mrs. O. J. French, and are....
convinced that-we but give utterance - to the send-
Menti Of the audience present, in saying that the ex
amination was most thorough, and the : young ladies
acquitt&l'actimelies-with great credit to themselves
and relleeted this Light:at' praise iheir teachers.:-
We would take this opportunity of reccitrunending
to the favorable coesideratiotrof - the pbblic, this
school:.' Convinced as we are, that MM. French and
th% able aatiistant.teachbrs she has, are diserving . of . ,
all praise, forth I manner in which they have. con- 7
ducted the Seminary since, its establishthent.
The neighborhood erienot be'serpasseaforhealth -
and salubrity; and the high:tor:Mel morahrand'religitt'
ties feeling of the population.
All the ornamental branchee of a female
are taught here, by. the most skilful teachers and the
musical department appears-to be under the ;moat
successful teacher, judging from -the execution or
,the young ladies on the Piano.
Wat. &inv. JAB. BiTm.LOUOIII, -
T. M. K. Wrunis,. War. M , DArtrxr., --
Jontr . E.- lii.Acx, War:ll . . 81161471, • ~_
' • • • " TTIOktAS WAilOll. - . : .
- • 'tin. OXLEY.
Was_ Lsivis
Aucatiloia :Notices . • ,
MIIR Subscriber has paid into the Treastary oftho
_L• Comniouwealth the amount of Licenso-required
bylaw. He bas given the regularly approved seiu—,.
rity, and taken out a Commission of the'firat class,
as an Auctioneer, of the eity'ofPittabargh, and rent
ed thatspatious wareroom belonging to• SYLVANUIIk
LOTIII(OP, Req., NO 114 Wood at., three daors from ,
oth, where he is prepared to attend to the sales.of
°every kind of Merchandise, Furniture. Real Estate,•
Stocks, Ship iing,, &c. &c. &c., either at the Asicticn
gooms or on the inemises; and will iu all eases 'ox
ert himielf to the utmost for the benefit of his enve'
ployers, on the most reasonable terms; bewilfsell;
exclusively and only on commission;neither
ing nor having anyintereat wliateVer on goods in t!&.
Store, but merely the CClMllliuioll for selling,th&e.
by giving all owners a fair cliiinee; Without partiality .
of having therein property disposed of to the 'best,
advantage.. • . •
. .
Sides - will be promptly settled when made; advanl•
ces will. be given at any time on the most accomma-r .
&dun; terins;—merchants will not be charged for id- -
vances. Regular sale-days, Mondays and Thursdays,:
ofDry. Goods, Groceries, .I:urniture, &c.; and every
evening, Hard Witte, Cstlery, Watches; Guns, Pastels.
and fancy articles; Books on. Saturday
,ovonisgs;
gencral reference will; be given M a few days. Bills
of lading have beeniTtetind oticveral largo lnvoiccq
of Trterchannise, direct frOnt - eitcnsitc* I'l4 . o:tint
Iltonses, in Boston and Neiv•Yotk::, ttodne will be
dna of their arrival. • • ' • ''•
1024• • 'AMPS' BPJtENNlE;"Aactioneer..".
• •• • • •
.. • . • . .
-St JOHN -D. .DAVIS, AUCTIONEER. •
301;78-AfiEr Collf±Ell OF *obis 11 - ND FIFM.
N Monday Morriingthe 29th inst.,nl'lo:o•ooeltb
j• will be sold an extensive assortment of;season- '-
ablo. staple and fancy DiT aoodsi ITtnbrialtasil , "* -
sole; Boom, Shoes, Hats, Cape, Whips, &C.; • •
At 2 o'clock,P. Ifunsehold Furniture, Gro..
conies, s;cc., among which are two Sac dressing bu,
rcauu, • Common do, French . fancy and common
chairs, high and low post bedsteads; high and low
back rocking chairs, work and wash stand.s, Waal}
'tubs,. transparent 'windosi blinds, leather trunks,
looking glasses, I superior 8 day clock a nd case,
mantel lamps, leather beds;:matraues, glassware,-
queenswure,, tinware, coal and
_Dorenahire.aboVo # ,
wire.seivea. Also, a .quantity of Y. B. To‘Tobak..:
co, Ricc i - Chocolate 8;c. • • ;•••
At 71 o'clock, P:14., a large collection of
able new . Books, embracing choice works•ip.yariono : 4
departments literatuie. • sp23.ii
'llouseltold Furniture at Auction::: •
_
N Tuesday morning the 27th inst, nt 10 o'clock,
at the , dwelling house lately occupied by. Mr. -
Jemes Cooper, in blagees Kow..;Wylie street,will.hp
sold his entire stock of Household and Kitchen Fur.'
niture, among which are, parter - nrid chamber car?
pets; 1 i &at& mahogany hair scat chairs; 1 pair
mahogany pier tables, with marble tops; I do French
plate. pier looking glasses; 2 do French reeking
chairs; 1 common rocking chair; dittinc. and bteake
fast tables) mcirkingh. and ley. •
posthedsteads. • ' • • • .
• Togeth6rWith agcneral asinrteatini
and
_kitchen fcrniture, 4 , c. pale potit k ra as bell il4
• ....
dining house keeping.. . • - •
Terms cash
ap23 : :•• , JORN:1). DAVIS, Anct'r..
_ •
•
OIiECTING :AbEtIV4AIifES:RICITEI"-4i•
kleiSeetfully informs the business men of Pittsburet
and vicinity, than he will make a collecting tour
thiough the .counties of -Westmoreland,: Indiana,
Cambria, Huntingdon, Clarion and Armstrong. lie
intends to !careen Monday . the 25th instant.- Refer
to all the Editor"- in the cnyi and . to Smith &
56 Wood st.
Persons dealris - ot :n!ititieting _business to him,
will find him dunnefitailqek . at thin efgces of the ..
• • '
.
*LACHINE CARIFS;IOOIIIIfIENDINGSi&e
hf:Cumunin,s,lllo.,l2o Liberty st., 5 doors below St.
:Oar •
- A S genel ' y James
Rlann S fae mi tu th re B f 2 ;
Coda Machine. Card a
meat, and dealer Clocks, l ok
Fiames, Glass,, Variety Goody,. ng-cl4. •.. ' •
XlC.rff.)!-Treb23,114". ' -.* ."; • '
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"v L _;
=EN
A. HILL & Co.,
• i.alatir#,.'l4,44loi,, papayas, Am) =Ammo RI
• _ 4O REIDNIZIrIESTIC EXCHANGE,
cEannOmotAir DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES *
". 'AND SPECIE
160.'64 Wood st., or door above Fourth, East side,
- : PiUstairgh,
CURRENT TUndi received on deposit, and col-
Jectione aide An till tho China throughout the
United States:. Sight checks on Baltimore, Philadel.
plan, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantlx. ,
for sale• in tO suit purchasers. •.
-; The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and. sold on - the most favor-
The highest premium paid for Foreign and Amcri. -
can Gold and
_Silver coins. : , .
L . Exchange. on , England, 'oi/it:milli and
Franca nracured,,.&c, _
Ileanittanoot to laut.OPO,
AND iestiok 4Roat •
•
LIVERPOOL, LONINW, aid - the :idrious Pettit of
• IRELAND, to NEW YORK; PHILADELPHIA: ,
AND PITTSBURGH.' '
THE undersigned, Agent for Messrs: man;
BRO'S. Br. Co., is remitting money , . to England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, at the rate of rive'
Dollars to the .£l.sterling. 'Drafts *fled for any
amount drawn direct on thelloyal:Banklorlieraildi
Dublin, and onlicears Preacott, Groin, Ames At Co.,
Bankers, .Loodon, payable, on preeetthation 'ney ,
Bank in the 'United Kingdoni free of.disqouni or any
charge whatever .. Those deairotii of imnitting; or
sending for their friends will please applyto the moth
scriber, at his otlice on Penn ; street, 4 doors. "bore
the Canal Basin. .',.... • JAAIES PLAKELT„ •
Persons at a distmeti,wishing information.W .
calve In answer by*tgrst.:matl, by "filleting (p 01,141
paid) as above. '!;. • - •
• .' aif
-Refer to the Oattkeis erchipte,- an nu .
tapers. of Pittebuigli and . vieinityL ap17410.tc.,..
Cimensbnrg semale Seminary , .
I.N addition ti pie Elementary Broaches, the foi
' lowing ar - e ticoht: • . •
.English Gra:mular Geography; -Defining,Budi...•
meats of Botany,. P hilosophy .and History, Biblical
Antiquities,; and Vatti on the , Miud, Natilral
osophy;:„Ptilitleit llotany Chemistry,
Ancient' anehteilarli.7.lliitorr, AriCieottiiigraphy, -
Construction brisirrip'iq:nellthbovflidge; 'evidences of
chriStiadity and Philosophy of Nstomi Ilistory,•A/ge•
bra; Physiology' GiomotrY, * Astronomy , Rhetorie,..
Mental and Moral Philoiophyl , Logie, arid Elements.
of Criticism Bible nod. Composition - by -all the
classes. There will.ho a courac of Lectures free to
all Abe classes, on Pbysiology;comparativ,e saatomyi
Chemistry; natural 4c.4 . 14 ge n tlemen
well acquainted with.theaUtdecti.:- • ..•
=MI
- 4 OClrpr. qr.
. .
• . orucainzwitiarr NEEDLE wonx. •
French and silk•einbicddery;:- . 3 00:
Embroidery on perforated Card, worst
ed 'work, fringS - ,.;;l :; .iitork; and .
wax dowers, ••••• •-•-• : • 3 00.
• • •. ...
Aue lion Sale.
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