121 , :k CM •*l)' . e . l;l4iii) :7,tild:';_ri','4l'i)i)st. L. 11A.EV/11, =rroa /am.piorasszou. SATURDAY;' NOVEZIEIs 20, 1847, a:r E. W. Cann, United Slates New - 80p' ei Agency, Suaßoildings. N. E. coiner of Third and Doek, and 44U N. Fourth- streetis our only - an , tliorised 'agent in Philadelphia. lIIR DOD OF THE DlitillESNß • -This splendid company suffered severely during stis - heroic 'and arduous defence of tbe . position at Puebla: The,very flower of the corps bave fall- ES '-P"Tbe &keg forms, the truest hearts." I`h. ktlled al l or nearly "so, belonged to the same . `action, which was composed of men the very gf soldiery"—chivalric, enthusiastic, caps h.ierentarkable for manly beauty and symmetry; of their ; that we know, gentlemen of education end high respeetahilty, who were fit to lead where t7ered to follow: nnp "Eti. Ll:loiess was a young gentleman formerly ofßrOwnsville, whose noble qualities served to : -'confirm the favorable impression which his hand some exterior and agreeable deportment never foil. - ed to Make: •=4/e warof English birth, and had at.. twiny been sent a commission in the . British Amy; but preferred to fight for his adopted country as,a „yr , ivatiip2the.Grays. Fnancis Vsnorics, a gentleman and a soldier, eies7 inch of him; of the most pleasing manners iltidiuldress,, and whose short stay with us heti had Won him troops of friends,—had been, we he. , ; litivt, Mutant of a battalion, at Brooklyn, N. Y..; but not having then a prospect of actual service 'With bis command, came first to Wheeling,(Where he found no company could be raised,) and after. I"• Wards to Pittsburgh, and joined the ranks of the SANAIL D. Samosas, brother of our townsman 4'. EL - Sewell, E.sq , was born and bred here. He was truly a gallant spitit,—the very model of a soldier; Auld of a disposition, manners andqualides • that en - leafed him to 'all. • Jams a GrxennisT, was a Lieutenant in the WexiiiieirelXml corps, but his company not having thea.volutiteered tor service in Mexico, he came beie and joined the Grays - as a priirate. Enthusi '44e; brii . tie,--ind with a high sense of honor, he was worthy to be one of this glorious section, than Widelt‘no better or braver ever was cut down in a „battle , With the others of the gallant Jead„we had nut a personal acquaiutaitce; but from the representa tions of those who Ilea, they were worthy of their companions in arms and in death. "Alas, for the beautiful the brave!" Gen. Stott's Despatches. We this morning lay before our readers the despatches of Gen. Ecwrr, announcing the result Of tie - Rattle of Molina del Rey, and the taking of_the city of Mexico. These are , given to the eicluslon of much other.matter of interest, which has been accumulating upon our hands for some dsys "pig"; because we know the deep interest which is felt' in all that relateeto our couutrymen now in Mexico. We shall give . the despatches of the Generals of divisions and brigades, from time lolime; as they are all thrillingly interesting.— WirWould also state to our readers that the des patchns,,its: vublished in pur pripeare complete ; tieing copied from the ,Union, at - The fleet of goc ernment. We are not disposed - tO?: , _`.Publish - muti, listed and imperfect copies - as we,believe all our city cotemporaries have'done. . lion. Jesse Miller. Before the late election in Pennsy,lvania,the feJ ::4o,papers in this . city published volumes of info ,:141:1113 slanders from-the North American, of Phila ;' , delphia, end the Telegraph, at Harrisburgh,in rile- Von:;to..the Hon. Jesse Secretary of the Commonwealth: The Whole object of these pub lications was to, fasten upon Mr. Miller the author , ship of certain articles, which appeared in . a pa ° per - called the Champion, printed at Ilarrisburgh' against the late Henry A. Mnhlenberg. These federal editors supposed, if they could make the public believe. that Mr. Miller wrote the articles . . is question, the friends of Mr. Muhlenberg might -'4i: Oriduced to votengair Gov. Shank. Notwith standing Mr. Miller nn,na his" friends pronounced the articles, in the federal papers, false and libel ous.; no acknowledgement of error was made be forelthe'election. r , tiller brought an a:tion' agaiiiSt the editors of the North American, so as to atrord them an opportunity to prove the truth of their : false, forged, and 'libellous articles, in a court - <justice. The editors of that reckless paper, fearful•that they would have to suffer in pocket fortheir abominable falsehoods, on .Monday last made full arnende honorable to Mr. Will the federal papers of this city exhibit as much hlsPeiitY 1: We will see. Here is the retraxit of the North American: • ,:.G.Having taken pains to examine into the testi. molly in support of the charges which were pub. fished . = this paper against.,Hort. Jesse Miller, • 3ecretary of the Commonwealth, attributing to him and lathes the authorsbip of certain articles published in a paper once printed-in Harrisbuigh, collet/ the Champion, defamatory of the character • . of 'tke late Henry A. Mullenberg, we, aka . con• Waned - to say - frankly, from facts which have coine:psour knowledge, since the publications in our mor.:teferred to„ that we believe Mr. Miller is inninipt_orilt participation in the authorship of said arficles." ,Gletusburgti Guards. . We learn that' a letter has been received in from. norm's:lEllr, Esq., Quartermaster or.the 2d Pennsylvania Regiment, annotineing the death of Robert McGinley, Wm. Jacob Lindseybigler, members of the Greensburgh Gui,rds, in the city of Mexico. - . 17114 , i10d1a will be deep'y felt by a wide circle of friends. " :clazooic.—AeciiMnts have been received from Oregon, down to 0:16 . 14 tb:of At that time there wan a great scarcity of necessary goods, and the.prices Avere ,exceedingly. high. Flour was . woribfroni $l5 to $3O - a barrel, end lurnbef $5O .a - 4 64-) * 0;94=4 while wheat was worth only 00 to So:cents a bushel. The legislative Asiem• bly` had approvedof r are pleti of a Rail Roe& connecting the eastern half • of , our sent VI 'the seat attention ,of Congress to the objeer. • - - • ydk Makyliiid, lately pieeuted her husband- with twor-buy a . 01 at : a birth. All " were doing well , a the trUitaccounts. This is gteat country! ..kirterieah L eolony at Siberia (Africa) hOs adopted a Constitution 'similar to -our Ouir4-undias.s6rts its rig 4 -to ,be rebokuised as an uation. The Constitution was ud o p. ts.A . ou.the 20th of Joly last ; and Sampas'Brrls . "01 . 4 as President of tiMCDavcittlon. . , . P'• , (Duplicals.) - . iliA - oktr#iii.TF.its OA TII (4 Anny, ' - lA.O7llArt, near Mexico September 11, 1847. Sii : I have beretofare : reparted that I.had, Au gtist 24„conctilded an arinistice with President Santa -Anna; which = ivas..promptly followed by meetings between Mr. Trist and Mexican Com missioners appointed to "treat of peace.„, .Negotiations were actively continued. with, as was understood, some prospect of a successful re suit, up to the 2d instant, when our CoinnOsiOner handed in his unimuturn (on boundaries,) and the negotiators adjourned to meet again on the 6th. Some infractions of the truce, irr respect to our supplies from the city, were earlier committed, followed by apologies on the- part of the enemy. Those vexations 'I was willing to put down to the imbecility of the government, and waived pointed demands of reparation, while any 'hope remained of a satisfactory termination of the war. Baton the sth, and more fully on the 6th, learned th„tt as soon as the ultimatum had been considered in a grand council of ministers and others, President Santa Anna, on the 4th or sth, without giving me the slightest notice,actively recommenced strength ening the ;militarydefences of the city, in gross violation Of the 3il article of the art:Mince. On that inarmation, which hai since received the fullest verification, I addt - eased - to him my note of the Gth. His reply,dsted the sstne day, rarely. ed the next morning, was absolutely and notori. ously false, both in recrimination and-explanation. Uenelose copies of bath papers, and have had no subsequent correspondence with the enemy. Being delayed by the termsof the armistice more than two weeks, we had now, late on the 7th, to begin to reconnoitre the different approaches to the city, within our reach, before I could lay down any definite plan of attack. The same afternoon, a large. body of the enemy wastliscovered hovering about the Molina del Rey. within a mile and a third of this village, where I am quartered with the geneial staff and Worth's Battle -.at Iftpl* Del Rey! , ' niepoXt%Dralajoi., Goner/11 SOOtts It might have been supposed that an attack on us was imended; but knowing the great value to the enemy of those mills, (Molina del Rey,) con• taming a cannon foundry, with a large dejiusite of powder M .Costa Maya near them; and having heard, two days before, that many church bells had been sent out to be east into guns—the ene my's movement was essay understood, and 1 re. solved, at once, to drive him early' the next morn. ing, to seize the powder, and to destroy the foun dry.%em • Another motive for this decision—leaving the general plan of attack upon the city for fuller re• connoisances—was, that we knew our recent cap tures had left the enemy not a fourth of the guns necessary to arm, all at the same time time, the strong, works at each of the eight city gates; and we could not cut the communication between the foundry and the capital without first taking the formidable castle on the "heights of Chapultipec, which overlooked both and stood between. For this difficult operation we were not entirely ready, and moreover we might altogether neglect the castle, if, as be then hoped, our reconnoissances should prove that the distant southern approaches to the city were more eligible than his southwes• ' tern approach. Hence the decision promptly taken, the execu tion of •which was assigned to Brevet Major Gen. Worth, whose division was reinforced with Cid waladera brigade of Pillow's &vision, three squad. rons of dragoons under Major Sumner, and some heavy guns of the Beige train under Capt. Huger of the or Mance, and Capt. Drum of the 4th artille ry—two officers of. the highest merit. For the decisive and brilliant results, I beg to refer to the report of the immediate commander —Major GenecalNirorth—inAvhase commendations of the gallant officers and men—dead and li%ing— heartily concur; having witnessed, but with little interference,. their noble devotion to fame and to ccluntry. The enemy baying several times reinforced his line, and the action soon becoming much more general than 1 bad expected, I called , up, from the distance of three miles, first Major General Pil low, with his remaining brigade, (Pierce 4,) and next Riley's brigade of Twiggs' division—leaving his other brigade (Smith's) in observation, at Sail Angel. Those corps approached with zeal and rapidity; but the battle was won just as Brio•adier General Pierce reached the ground, and had inter. posed his corps between Garland's brigade( Worth's division and the retreating enemy. The accompanying report mentions, with just commendation, two of my volunteer aids—Major Kirby, paymaster, and Majoi Gaines, of the Kentucky volunteers. I also .had the valuable services, on the came field, of several other cdfi &era of my staff, general and personal :—Lieut. Col. Hitchcock, acting inepector general ; Capt R. E. Lee„ engineer; Capt. Irwin, chief quarter- ! master ; Capt. Grayson, chief commissary; Capt H. L Scott,: acting assistant adjutant general; Lieuthant Williams, aid.de-camp; and Lieuten ant Lay; military secretary. .1 have the honor to be, sir, with high respect, your most obedient servant, WINFIELD SCOTT The Hon. Was. L. Miner, Secretary of War. (Battlekof fllexico... , Capturo of the City REPO= Or 31.i.1011 tiENERAL.SCOTT Notional Palace of .Mexiro, Sept. 18, 1897 Sin. At the end of another series of brilliant and arduous operations, of more than forty-eight hours continuance, this glorious army hoisted, in the morning of the 11th, the colors of the United ,States on the walls of this palace. The victory of the Bth, at the &tonnes del Rey. was followed by daring eircumstances on theltart of our distinguished engineers—Capt. LeeXierits. Beaurcgird, Stevens, and Tower—Maj. Smith, se nior, being sick, and Capt. Mason, third in rank, Wounded. Their operations were directed princi pally to the South—towards the gates of the Pie dad, San Anger, (Nino Perdido,) San Antonio, and the Paseo de layiga. This city stands on a slight swell of ground, near the centre of an irregular basih, and is gir dled with a ditch in its greatei extent—a navigable canal of great breadth and depth—very difficult to bridge in the presence , of an enemy, and serving at once for drainage, custom house purposes, and military defence ; leaving eight entrances or gates. over archesl—each of which we found defended by a system of strung works, that seemed to require nothing but some Men and guns to be impregnable. Outside and within the cross-fires of those gates, We found to the south other obstacles but little less formidable. All the approaches near the city are over ele - vated causeways, sutin.many places (to oppose us) and flanked, on- both sides, by ditches, also - of unusual diniensioni. The 'mime , rons cross roads are flanked, in like manner, haying bridges at the intersections, recently broken. The Meadows tints checkered,-are, moreover, in many spots under water or marshy; for, it will be re membered, we weredri the midst of the wet season, though 'with, less" rain than usual, and we could not wait for ;the fall of the neighboring lakes and the consequent:drainage of the wet grounds of the end of the city—the lowest, jr4he vrhOle basin. , After a close personal - sdrvey of the southern gates, covered by division and Riley's brigade of Twigge—with - four times odr numbers concentrated in our immedia'e front—ldetermined, on the I I th, to avoid that net work of obstacles; and to seek, by a sadden diversion, to the south west and at less favorable apprnaches. , To economize the lives of our gallant officers and men, as well as to insure success, it became indispensable that this, resolution should be long masked from the enemy; and again, that the new movement, ashen' discovered, should be mistaken for a'feint„aod the old as judicatiug our true and Pltimotepointof attack. Accordingly, on the spot, the I I th, I.ordered Quitman's division, Irons Coyoadin, - to join Pillow,by daylight, before the iouibein* latesoind then, that.the two major generals;wiih their divisions, should, by night, proceed. (two miles) ,:to join me at Tacubaya, where I was quartered - with: Worth's division: :Twig with Riley's brigade and Cap tains Tayloei and StePinesfield batteries:-L-the lat• ter of laPotireler.s=wasleft in'front oftliOSelates, tolnancevre, to threaten:: or to make falietitaiks. in ordei ,, to occupy 'and 'deceive:the enerriy.L 7 Twiggs other brigade was left at - stip. porting distanee, idthe rear, at San Angel, till the morning of The 13th, and.also to simport our. .gen. etai depot at,Miscoac.. - The stratagem against the so uth was admirably exeented throughoutthe'l2th and.down t'o the alternani* the I,3th, when it was too late for the snenay- to recbier from the effects of,his delusion., ~',, - ,=„r: ':,, '--.. The first step intilie new mat Was to car, ry chipultepec, a:natural OW iioNted:naouhil, of, great' - elevation, strongly fortified et itshise• on its 'acclivities and heights. Beilides - Atmumetous gar. rison; here wa r s the military college of the, repub 'lit, with a• - large Murribet:of sat). lieutenants and, _other mildews. Those works were within °direct . ' gun shot of the villageof Jacubaya, and until carried, we could not.approach the city on the 1 west:without making war it too wide and too r hazardous. . -,, , n 1 In the course of the sa e night (that of the; 1 1 th) heavy batteries within easy ranges were, established, No. 1, on our right, under the command of Capt. Drum, 4th artillery, (relieved late next day, for some hours, by Lieut. Andrews of the 3d,) and No. 2, commanded' by . Lietlt. Magner, ordnance—both suppOrted by Quitman's 1 diviiion. Nos. 3 and 4, on the opposite side, supported by Pillow's division, were commanded, the former by Captain Brooks and .Lieut. S. S. Anderson. 2d artillery, alternately, and the latter{ by Lieut. Stone, ordnance. The batteries were traced by Capts. Huger and Capt. Lee,enginect,l and constructed by them, with the able assts 'twice of the young officers of those corps and the artillery: t„.4. To prepare for an assault, it was foreseen that the play -s , f the batteries might run into the se cond slay; but recent captures had not only trebled our siege pieces, but also our ammunition; and we knew that we should greatly augment both, by carrying the place, I was, therefore, in no haste in orderin." an assault before the works .were well crippled by our missiles. The bombardment and cannonade, under, the direction of Capt. Huger, were commenced early in the morning of the 12th. Before nightfall, which - necessarily stopped our batteriel: we bad perceived that a good impression lAd been made on the castle and its-outworks, and that a large body &the enemy had remained outside, towaids the city, from an early hour, to avoid our fire, and to be on hand at its cessation. in order to reinforce the garrison against an assault. The same out side force was discovered the next morning, after our batteries had re opened upon the castle, by which we again redue....(l its garrison to the mini tuna needed for the guns. - t. Pillox and Quitman had been in position since early in the night of the 11th. Major General Worth was now ordered to hold his division, in reserve, near tlmteruhdry, to support Pillow; and Brigaillii*General-Smith; of Twiggs' division, had , just arrived with his brigade ffom Piedad, (2 miles,) to support Quitman. Tw ggs' guns beford the southern gates, again reminded us, as the day before, that he; with Riley's brigade and Taylor's and Steptoe's batteries, was in activity, threat.n ing the Southerly gates, and there holding a great part of, the Mexican army on the defensive. WoithVßvision furnished Pillow's attack with an assatiltit" , party of come 250 volunteer officers and men, under Captain M'fienzie, of the 2d artil lery; and - Twiggs' division supplied a similar one, commalided by Capt. Casey, 2d infantry, to Quit man. Each of those little columns was furnished with scaling ladders. The signal I had appointed for the attack was the momentary Cessation of fire on the part of our heavy batteries. ' About 8 o'clock in the morning , of the 13th, judging that the time had arrived, by , the effect of the missiles we had thrown, I sent -.ail ahlde camp to Pillow, and another" to Quitman, with notice that the concerted signal was about to be given. Both columns now advanced with an' alacrity that gave assurance of , prompt success.- 1 The batteries, seizing opportunities, threw shots, and shells upon the enemy over the heads of .our men, with good effect, particularly at every at• tempt to reinforce the works from without to meet our assault. ' i Major General Pillow's approach, on the west side, lay through an open grove. filled with sharp shooters, who were speedily dislodged ; when being up with the front of the attack, and emerging into open space, at, the foot of a rocky acclivity, that gallant leader was struck down by on agonizing wound. The immediate command devolved upon Brigadier General Cadwalader, ih the absence o the senior brigadier (Pierce,) of the same divis ion—an invalid since the events of August 29. On a previous call of Pillow. Worthbad just sent him a reinforcement—Col. Ctarke's brigade. The broken acclivity was still to be ascended, and a strong redoubt, midway, .to be carried, he fore reaching the castle on the heights. The ad vano of our brave men, led by brave officers, though necessarily slow, was unwavering; over rocks;,chasms, and mines, and under the hottest fire of cannon and musketry. The redoubt now .yielded to resistless valor, and the shoats that fol lowed announced to the castle the fate that im pended. The enemy were steadily driven from shelter to shelter. The retreat allowed not time to fire a single mine, without the certainty of blowing up friend and foe. Those who attempted at a distance to apply matches to the long trains, were shst down by our men. There was death below, as well as above the ,ground A; length, the ditch and wall of the main work were reach: el ; the sculhig 'ldlers were brought up and plan t• ed by . the storming parties; some of the daring spirits first in the assault were cast down—killed or wounded; but a lodgment Was eoon,made;— streams of heros followed, all opmsition was overcome, and several of our regimental colors flung out from the upper walls, amid long-continu. ed shouts and cheers, which sent dismay into the capital. No scene could have been more anima ling or glOrious. • Major General Quitman, nobly supported by Brigadier Generals Shields and Smith, (P. F.) his officers and men, was up with the part assigned him. 'Simultaneously with'thismovement on the west, he had gallantly approached the southeast of the same works over a causeway with cuts and batteries, and defended by an army strongly posted outside, to the east of the works. Those formida ble obstacles Quitman had to face, with but flttle shelter fur his troops or space for manceuvring, Deep ditches, flanking the causeway, made It dila cult to cross on either side to the adjoining mea dows, and these again w ere intersected by other ditches. Smith and his " brigadeahad been early thrown out to make a sweep to the right, in order to present a front against the enemy's line, (out side,) and to turn two intervening batteries, near the foot of Chapultepec. This movement was also intended to support Quitman's storming par ties,• both on the causeway. The first of these. furnished by Twiggi division, was commanded in succession by Capt. Casey, 2d infantry, and Capt. Paul, 7th infantry, after Casey bad been severely wounded ; and the 2d, originally under the gallant Major Twiggs ' marine corps, killed, and then rib , ' Ca Miller, 2d Pennsylvania volunteers. The storming.party, now coen,edanded by 'Capt. Paul, seconded by-Capt. Roberts of the rifles, Lieutenant SteWatOutd-others of the same regiment, Smith's brigade, 'carried the two batteries in the road, took soineguns, with many prisoners, and drove the enemy posted behind in support. The New York and South Carolina volunteers, (Shiel d' s brigade,) and 'the 2d Pennsylvania volunteers, all on the left of Quitman's line, together with portions of his storming parties,Crossed the meadows in front, under a heavy fire, and entered-the outer enclosure of Chapultepec. just to time to join in the final assault from the west. Besides Majbr Generals Pillow and Quitman , Brigadier Generals Shields, Smith, and CactiValatler r r , ', the following are theofficers and corps mostdistin ,guished in these _brilliant operations. The volti geur regiment, in two detachments, commanded, respectively, by Col. Andrews and Lieut. Colonel Johnstone—the latter . ,mostly in the lead, .accom panied by Major CalclWell.; Captains Barnard and Biddle, of the same regiment—the former the first to plant a regimental color, and the latter among the first ia the assault ;—the storming party of Worth's division, under Capt. McKenzie, 2d artil lery, with Lieut. Seldon, Bth infantry, early on the ladder and badly wounded; Lieut. Arniistead, 6th infantry; the first to lesti r into the ditch to plant a ladderl Meas. Rogers of -the ,4thi.and JP. Smitlrof the fititinfantry—both mortally wounded; —the 6th-infantry, under col: - Ransom; who was killed wit i ist - gallantly leading- , that ' gallanV.regi melt ;.the 15th infantry nnder Lieut 'Col; Hewe& and Major . Woods; with, Captain Chase, ..fvidictie I company gallantly carried the.redoubt, midway 1 up the, acclivity;—Col clarketibrigade, [Worth's ditisioni consisting -of Atte- 6th, Bth, and -part of the a tb,regintents of infantry, eommendedafeepect lvely, by-Capt. Chapruan.MajorMentgianery,and -Lieut. Edward Johutott 7 sthe.,lattir,eKcially 410. - ticed, with Lieuts.-Lofigetreet; _.[badly wounded— 1 . , -, -,' - ~ ridvaticing—colors iiiiirtnd] Pickett, and Merchant •—the last three of Ali btiv:infintry;—portions of the United States Marines; Nevi:York; SonthCaro. lina, and.-2d Pennsylvania volutiteers; yvhicb, de layed with their division EQUitinan's] Ivy the hot en lagement below, arrivedjust in time to partici pate in the assault of the; heights—particularly a detachment tinder Lieut. Reid, Ne.w ',ohmteers, teers, consisting - of a company of the same, With one of marines ; ..ttkd another deiackeneitt, a por ' Lion of the storming party?. (Twigga' division, serving with Quitman] tuidir Lieut. Steele, 2d infantry—ester the fall of Lieut. Gantt, 4th in. fantry, In this connexion, it is but just to recall the de. cisive effect of the heavybatteries, Nos. 1,'2, 3, and 4, commanded by those excellent officers— Captain Drum, 4th artillery, assisted by Lieuts. Benjamin and Porter of his own company; Capt. Brooks and Lieut. - Anderson, 2il artillery, assisted by Lieut. Russel, 4th infantry, a volunteer; Lieuts. liagner and Stone; of the ordnance, and Lieut.- Andrews, 3d artillery—the whole superintended by Captain Ilagner, Chief of ordnance with this army off4er distinguished by every kind of merit. The mountain howitzer battery, under Lieut. Ke• no, of the ordnance, deserves,i`also, to be partiett larly mentioned. Attached to- the voltiguers it followed the movements of that regiment, and again won applause. In adding to the list of individuals of conspicu ous merit, I must limit myself to a few of the many names which might be enumerated;—Capt. Hooker, assistant adjutant general, who won spa. l cial applause, successively, in the staff of. Pillow and Canwalader; Lieut. Lovell,4thartillery,(woun ded,) and Lieut. Hammond, 3d artillery, both of Shield's staff, and Lieut Van Dorn; (7th infantry,) aid.de camp to Brig Gen. Smith. • Those operations all occurred on the west, south .east, and. heights of Chapultepec. To the, 'north, And at the base of the mound: and inaccessible on that side; the 11th infantry, under Lieut.:Col, Rob ert, the 14th' infantry, under -Col Trousdale, and Capt. MGruder'S field batteryilst artillery--orie section advancedlinder Lieut Jackson—all. of Pil-, low's division—had, at the same time, some spirit ed affairs against superior numbers, driving the en-I emy from a battery in the road, and capturing a gun. In. these, the officers and corps named, gain ed merited praise. Col. Trousdale, the comman der, though twice wounded, continued on duty, un til the heights were carried. Early ite - thethoining of the 13th, I repeated tae orders of the night before to. lajor General Worth,- to be, with his division at hand, to support the movement of Major General- Pillow from our lelt. "ThTtlitter seems soon to have called for that entire division, standing. momentarily in rsserve, and Worth sent him - Cola Clarke's bri gade. The call, if not unnecessary, was sit least, from the circumstances, unknown :to me at the time; for, subs observing that the very large bo dy of the enemy, in the road in front of Major General Quitman s right, was receiving reinforce meats trum the city—less than a mile and a halt to the east—l sent instructions to Worth, on our opposite flank, to -tom Chapultepec with his division, and to proceed, cautiously, by the road at its northern bare, in ruder. if not met by very superior numbers, to threaten or to attack, in rear, that body of the enemy. The movement, it was also believ,d, could not fail th.idistract and to intimidate the enemy generally I Worth promptly advanced with his remaining brigade--Col Garland's—Lieu'. Col 'C. F. Smith's ` light battalion, Lieut, Col Dutican'a field battery —all of his divisionand three squadrons of dra goons, under Major Sumner, which I had just or dered up to join in 'the movement. • . Having-turned the forest on the west, and arriv ing opposite to the north centre of Chapultepec, Worth came up with the troops in the road, un der tokTrousdale,, and aided, by a flank-move rneut of 'a part of Garland - s brigadh in taking the one gun breastwork, then under the fire of Lieut. Jackson's section of Captain Magniders field battery. Continuing to advance, this ilivie ion passed Chapultepec, attacking' the right of the enemy s line, resting on that toad, about the ma meat of the general retreat' consequent upon the capture of the formidable castle and its out works. Arriving some minates later, and mounting to the top of the castle, the whole field, to the east, lay plainly under my view. There are two routes from Chapultepee to the on the right entering the same gate, Bele‹.4th the road from the south, vie Pie dad; and thitili,ther obliquing, to the lea. to inter. sect the greit'';' western, or San Cosme road, in a. surburb, outside of the gate of San Cottme. ' Each of these routes (an elevated caifseway . „). presents a double roadway on the side of an aque duct of strung masonry, and great height, resting on open arches and massive pillarsoa Inch, together, afford fine points both for attack and defence.— Tbe sideways of both aqueducts. are, moreover, defended by many strong breastworks at the gates, and before rearhing them. As we had expected, we foliar) the four tracks unusually dry and solid, for the'itason.;' Worth and - Qiiitman were prompt in pursuing the retreating enemy—the former by the San Cos- meSegueduct, and the latter along that of Eden Each had. now advanced some hundered yards. Deernirig, it all-important to profit by our sue• cesses, and the consequent dismay of the enemy, could not be otherwise than genera', I has tened to dispatch. from Chapultepec--first Clarke's brigade, thud then Cadwalader's, to Worth, and gave orders, that the necessary heavy guns should follow. Pierce's brigade was, at the same time, sent to Qiiffman, and, in the course of the afternoon, I caused some additional siege pieces to be added to his train. Then, after designating the pth in. fantry, under Lieut. Col. Howard—Morgan, the c done!, had been disabled by a wound at Churo bunco—as the garrison of Chapultepec, and givino , directions tor the care of the prisoners of war, th e captured ordnance and ordnance stores, I proceeded to joih the advance of Woith, within the surburb, and beyond the turn at the junction of he aque duct with the great highway trouLthe west to the gate of San Cosme. At this junction of roads, we first passed one of those formidable systems of city defences, spo ken of above, and it bad not a gun !—a strong proof—t. That the enemy . had expected us to. tail in the attack upon Chapultepee, even if we Meant any thing snore than a feint; 2. That in either ease, we designed, in his belief, to return, and double our forces against the southern gates —a delusion kept up by the active demonstration of Twiggs and the forces postad on that side; and 3. That advancing rapidly'from the reduction of Chapultepec, the enemy had not time to shift guns 1 —our previous captures bad left him, compara tively, but few—from the southern gate*. Within those disgarnished works, I .found our troops engaged in a street fight against the enemy posted in gardens, at windows and on house tops —all flat with parapets. Worth ordered forward, the mountain howitzers of Cadwellaitersbrigade, preceded by skirmishers and pioneers, with pick axes and.cmhthars, to force windows and dciors, and to burrow through walls. The assailants were soon on an (quality of position fatal to the enemy. .By S o'clock in the evening, Worth had carried two batteries in this suburb. According to my instructions, he here posted guards and seri. finds, and placed his troops under shelter for the night. There was but one more obstacle—the San Cosme gate (custom house) between him and the great square in front of the cathedral and pal ace—the heart of the city; and that barrier, it was known, could nor, by day light, resist our seige guns twenty minutes. I had"gone back to the foot of Capultepec, the point from which the two aqueducts began to diverge, some hours earlier, in order to be near that new depot, and in easy communication with Quitman and Tvviggs as well as with Worth. From this point I ordered all detachments and stragglers to their respective corps ' then in ad vance; sent to Quitman Additionl seige guns, ammunitson, entrenching tools.; directed Twiggs' remaining brigade (Riley's) from Piedad, to sup- port Worth, and Captain Steptoe's fields battery, also at Piedad, to rejoin Quitroan's I had been, from the first, welliware that the western, or San Cosme, was the less difficult route to the centre and conquest of the capital; .and, therefore, intended that Quitman should-only Manceuvrs end' threaten the Beleh or - Ariutbires, tern gate; in order to favor the _ main attack ' by Worth—knowing_ that the strong tiefehceiltt : the Bele!), wire directlY. under the gnni;:cirthe much.etronger fortress, Called, .the *AK within.. Both of theie -defencea:.ofithi were also within easy. elippOrting from the Sawing (or Nina - Peri/do) and Sao-Antonio . 'Qi:;.; gates. Hence the great er' support ,. in numbers, given to Worth's moi:ement as Abe main attack. Those views I repeatedly, in the course of the I day, communicated to Major _GeneraV,Quitman f but, being tiotlnuisuitr-gallant himself and ably supported': by Brig. Generals:Shields and Smith— Shiilds badly'. Wounded before Chapulteper, . and , refusingtO retire--as .svell as by all the officer* and Men of the cOluniii=,:-Quittnen - continued to press forwartl e inider flank \end direer7,ffresiL:Lrear tied an intermediate battery of two guns, and then the.gate; before two o'clock in the afternoon, ' but not' without proportionate loss, increased by his steady"maintenance of tbat'position - - Here, of the heavy batterp-4th artillery—. CaPt. Thoth. and Lieut. Benjamin were mortally wounded, and Lieut. Porter; iii third in rank, slightly. The loss of. those ,two most distinguish ed. officers the army will long mourn.. Lieuts. J. B. Morange and Wm. Canty, of the South .Caro line volunteers, also othigli merit, fell on the same occasion—besides many of our bravest. -non ; commissioned of fi cers and men—particularly .in Capt. Drum's veteran company. I cannot, in this place, give names or numbers; but full re turns of the killed and wounded of all corps; in 1 ' their . recent operations, will accompany ".this' report. Quitman; within the city—adding several new defences to the position he had won, and shelter , ing his corps as well as practicable-rhow awaited the return of daylight, under the guns of the for midable citadel. yet tole subdued. • At about 4 o'clock.next morning, (Sept. 14,) a deputation of the ayuntamiento (city council) waited upon me_to report that the federal govern. ment and the army of Mexico hail' tied -from, the capital some three boars before, and to demand terms.of capitulation in favor of-the church; the citizens, and the municipal authorities: I prompt ly replied, that I would sign no capitulation ; .that the city had been virtually in our possession from the time of the lodgements effected by:Worth and Quitman the day before; that I regretted the silent escape of the Mexican army; that-I should levy upon the city a moderate contribution, for special purposes; and that :the American army should come under no terms, not sty- imposed—:such only as its own hotior, the dignity of the united States. and the spirit of the age,. should, in my opinions imperiously demand and' impose. For the terms, so imposed, I refer the depart ment to. subsequent General Orders, Nos. 287 . and 289, (paragraphs '7, S, and 9, of the latter,) copies of .r.hich are herewith enclosed. . At the termination of the interview with the city-deputation, I communicated, about daylight, orders to Worth and Quitman . to advance 'slowly and cautiosly Do guard ,tgainst ,treacb i ery] to wards the east of the, city,..and to occupy its ge stronr and more commanding poims. Quitman tk proceeded to the great plaza or square, planted guards, and hoisted the colors.of the‘United States on the national palace—containine• the halls of .. Congress and executive departments of federal Mexico. In this gr.iteful service, Quitman might have been anticipated by Worth, but for my ex pressord4s, halting the latter at the head of the .ellamedd;• Ca green park.). within three squares of that goal of generarambition. The capital;how• ever, was not taken by any one or two corps, but by the talent, the science, the gallantry, the prowess of this entire army. In the glorious con quest aft had contributed—early and powerfully— ,ttre killed, the wounded, and the fit for duty—at . Vera Croz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras, San Antonio, Churdbusco, (three battles,) the .Molinos del4l.ey, and Chapultepec—as much as those who fought at the gates of Belen and San Cosme. SOO3 alter we had entered, and were in the act of occupying the city, a fire was opened upon us from the Oat roofs .of the houses, from windows and corners of streets, by some 2,000 convicts, liberated the night before by the flying govern- ment—juitied by, perhaps, as many Mexican ,sol diers, who had disbanded themselves and thrown off their Uniforms. This unlawful war lasted morethan twenty-four hours, in spite of the exer tions of the municipal authorities, and was not put down till we hstl lostmany men, including several officers, killed or wounded, and had 'punished the miscreants. Their objects were, to grt.tify na. ttonal hatred; and, in the general alarm and con fusion, to plihider the v. - e.dthy inhabitate.s—par. ticfilarly the deserted houses. But families are" now generally returning; * business of every kiyil has been resumed, - and.the city is already tranquil and cheerful, under the admirable conduct [with exceptions very few and trifling] of our gallant troops. • • - This ar - my-has been more disgusted - than surprised I that. by some Sinister process on the - part cite ertain individuals at home, its numbers have been, gener ally, almost trebled in um public papers, beginning at Washington. Leaving, as we all feared, inadeqnate garrisons at 'Vera Cruz, Perote. and Puebla—with much lar ger hospitals; and being oblig ed , most reluctantly, worn the same cause ( gener al puacity of numbers) to abandon Jalapa. we marcher (August' from Puebla with only 10,738 rank and file. This number includes the garrison of Jalapa, and the 2,426 men brought' - up by Brig. General Pierce, August 6. At Centreras, Churtibusco,&c.; [August 20], we had but 8,497 men engagoil, after deducting the garrison of San Au. ' iistin, [our general depot] the intermediate sick and the dead; at Molinos Del ftey [September 8) but three brigades, with some cavalry, and artillery—makin. ' in all 3,25 . 1 - men= were in the battle; In the twodays--Sept. 12 and 13th—our whole operating force, alter cledecting, again,-the recent killed vvounded and sick, together with' the garrison of .filiacole, [the . .then general depot) and that dr Tacubaya, was but 7,180; and, tinnily, after deducting the new garrison of Chapul - , tepee, with the killed and wounded of the two days, we took possession [Sept. 14) of this great calTiral with less-than 6,0t/U1 And 1 reossert upon accumulated and unquestionable evidence, that, in not one of those conflicts was this army opposed by fewer than three and a half times its numbers —in severdfof them by a yet greater excess. 1 recapitulate our lossessince we arrived in the basin of Mexico: Acaus - r 19, 20. killed, 137, including 14 offi cers. Wounded, 877,. including- 62 officers.— Missirfg, (probably killed,) 28 rank and file. Total, 1,652. See - mange 116, including 9 officers: Wounded, 665, including 40 °Meets. Missing, IS' ranleand file. Total, 789. • SErrEstesa 12, 13, 14.—Killed. 130, including 10 officers. Wounded, 703, including OS nfficers. Missing, 29 rank and . file. Total, 862.. Grand total of dosses 2 703, includin. 382 officers. ' - On the other band, this small force has beaten on the same occasions, in view of their capital, 'the whole MexiCan army; of (at the beginning) thirty-odd theusand men—posted, always,:in cho. sen positions. behind-entrenchments, or more formidable defences of nature : and art". killed or wounded, of that number,.morn than 7000 offb cers and men; taken 3,730 prisoners, one.seventh officers, including rl3 generals, of whom 3 had been presidents of this republic;, captured more than 20 colors and standards, 75 - pieces of ord nance, besitles 57 wall•pieees, 20,0b0 small arms, an immense. , quantify of shotS, shells, powder, &c. &c. Of that enemy, once so formidable in numbers, appointments, artillery, &c., twenty-odd thousand have disbanded themselves in 'despair, leaving - 4 as is known not more than three' fragments:= the largeit about 2,500-now wandering in differ ent directions, without mpgazines' or a military chest, and living at. free quarters upon their: own Gen. Santa , Anna, himself a fugitive, is believed to be on the point of resigning the'chiet magistracy and escaping to dieu t ral Guate grata: A new 'Ares. ident, no d,ouSt, Will soon be declared, and this fed: eral Congress is expeeted in re-assemble at Quer. etero, 25:miles north of this, on the ZaCatecas road, sometime in Uctbber.. I have seenand,given safe donduettlirongh.this - city ,tO several-'{ of its members. The government Will fiitd itself With out resources f.ncr army, no .arsenals.. no , maga zines, and but little revenue, internal or eirternal. Still, such is the olistinaey, or , rather infituation, of this peoples ther it is. very'doubtful whether the neiv aothorigei Wilt dire to sue for peace - en terms which, ln,the recent begedistionsi'vieTnioStieknbWa ht.conclusion, I: beg to enumerate,-once:more, with 6e-cothrnetril l tionbnd.thanksokie distin. inished stiff-officers, general'.-and - perional„ who;; in obilatri operation, fivnt-or the euemy, ac cuti panted:l3leiAtjii•Commilni4t,A orders to every point anirthroughevelfdanger. Lieutenant CoL v:i.,";*:-4;,,.#4iN;4`5).'41:im*,.. - 7, ,, , , vgq*. , 4 , .:•p:. , *:4:p7.1c4;.-i,t::. , 7:1:4;.',:' , .;t., -, ,,,;.,.. !-''.'..:-:'-':.:'.l'.:K.'-''''-:'•i..''.'-Z=l':.l7._lS''':';.;l:::,.'!,':'''''':W,''':..;..:::'_:-.•:-:''...',''''-'::-.'-'-'.4:ii,:-,-5_'=i':'.!f::::.'1,',::•'W-iz;,!:W.'-:.'':,-'''',.:i'.'.'t"r.•:''. HitcilepOlt,'lrctitlTnSpectot gcneral ; -Major Turn= Hardcastie, topographical' tngi. veers; i Major . Kirby,? chief paymaster; Captain Irwin, thief .qOartermaster ; Captain fl chief in;tha adjutant general's dePartment; Lieut. Williams, aid detamp g Lieutenant 'Lay. military secretary, end Major S. P. Gaines, RentuCkytav airy, volunteer aid-de-camp. Capt. Lee, engineer, so .coristailif.distinguishett, also bore; Important ordirs frbrn nui (Sept. 13) until hafainted wound and the loss of two nights' sleep at the batteries. Lieutenants Beauregard, Steverts,'and Tower, all wounded, wcre employed, with: the sit, visions ; uiid Lientitfants G. W. Smith and G. B: , .151 - Clellan with the company of sappers and miners. Those five lieutenants of engineers, like their cap. lain, won the.admiration ofall abont-them. —The ordwance....rifficers, Captain :'-.Huger, Lieutenants Hagner, Stone,. and Reno, - were highly: effective, and distingitished at .the several batteries; and 'I must add-that CaPtain,Mainstry, assistant quar termaster, at the close of the operatiOuN executed several imp - rt .- commissions - for Mc, as , a nietial volunteer. ' , §urgeon General ; Lawson ' and the medical staff generally, were skillful and untiringin and out ot fire, in rthiliatering•tiithe - numerous wounded. To illustrate the operations in.this basim I en. 'close two beautiful drawings, prepared under - tbe directions of Major Turnbull, mostly from 'actual , surrey. c . . • I have the fionor to be, sir, with high respect, your most obedient servant, - • • 'WINFIELD SCOTT._ The Hon. War, L. Maucr, Secretary of Vat. .- LOCAL MATTERS.- Tin Fawns Bita..---OUr facatious:neighbor r the Local of the Sournal, has exercised his ingennity in casting character& for , the gentlemen connected with the city pieta to - persOnitte at the Fancy Ball. He has suceeeded_to adMiration in ionae'of the-casts ; in - others hethas as signally failed:- To us the has given J!temy Diddler s " whiclA • either himself or Mr. Riddle might have personified to thelife; - but which is entirely new to us, And con: sequeiitly inapplopriete However, we shall, take what. Ave know of s ihese gentlemen'for models; and do the debt we-can. The Local:-of.the Journal, with his proverbial miideily, has not told US-the part heis to play} neither _ has he - said a word of either Mr Riddle,' or „Mi. . Biddle of Abe Ameri• can. -As the public Will' undoubtedly feel some interest in this Mitter se sballeittleavOr to grati fy curiosity, brproclaiming that Mr. BiddCe has consented to play the part of Boayare; Mr - . Rid; the that of Sir Gilea ()eunuch; and the redoubta ble Maier Keine Will entertain' Ahe company by peisonifying the character of Caitain Mae Heath, (in the _peggarA Opera,) ior which nature -and education have fitted, him with, 'peculiar appropri ateness. . - THEATHZ.—Barpq Williams takes Ms Ikeda this evening: During his preientegigetramt.he has been nightly greeted by'largetind fishionable audience% We have already spoken all we could sayin.his_praise:'' We have heard him protiontic= ed, by ' , old stagers," is the best Irish Comedian that has flourished in this country since:the death of the rencwred ... Power. This is his last night. Will not his:.triends—tbe lovers ,of fun, - and :the admirers of genuine 'delineations of Irish ,Charae ter—give him a bumper His countrymen should turn out, for be bas claims-upon them which can ; not be overloOked. 'He contributed freely -to lbe funds for tbe relief of lielandj-t-We are told:that he gave more than any other meinber of the pro: fession in this country—.and that is saying much, for the actors bled in_ the purse freely. Tke case of halted States vi; non, Jr.,which bas engaged the attention'of the U. S. Circuit Court during the past few days, was yes terday d!eposed.of;V.the jury returning a ierdict fOr tba:Ualendantc. • fraidcLpiiii;eolored, was yesterday, found guilty.. of lareeoy,•in "the Quarter sessions. No otjtes'inisiness was done, of importance. Some tipitling house cases war disposed caAlot aline new second hasidlobritia silyeipatent lever and other watches, wslkb!tsold at Al Kenntis4rietion Rooms, this evening, at early gas lightildso Clothing and Dry Goods. S[z•ra Sfascr.--There has been _some work men for the last week digging part of Siathst. down, from Webster to Grant st, and liave left it in a very miserable condition r it is quite impas sible for our respectable Citizens, on Sundays, to go to their place of divine worship. We should like that our City Councif, and Sireet.Commiasio neia would see to it in future. • • (1:7 Sentences will be proniunced today, upmt nine or ten coat/jets; and -la . the' afternoon they will be required to take up quartets in the Path- teatiary (o..slartager Porter takes bis bepera day night. Let us at be ready •-•.; cc? We have but' lew local items these day", Our excuse is, the long War and Politicalarticlea; which is deemed more important than. affairs of the city Ma. Cassossali Anuassa.--We buive been favored with a copy - of the Address delivered hefore the Literary SOcieties . -•of -Washington - College, tit the annual commencement on the 4911 t. of , Sep t ' tember last, by Joi!srs B. Castroism, .T t ig; A nf Philadelphia, for which we return our thanks to the donor. It is, like all the other literary of that gentleman, replete with interest. aid in struction. . • - •• , TAissie as Vri rxa.the Ixth initant, two young ladies of Maryland. took upon themselves monastic vows;:itf.tite:rity of BaltiMore. They were filfsilrfaiiirtalailitits Stasis, of Baltimore} and rdiaeliiiistx:Lairtslist!,.of:Frederick. The ceremonies weralivittniieedly a large .concourse of speitatini, arid:3hi. setvicei are said to have been• peculiarly solaria and interesting. Sermon by Rev..l. P. Donelen, from Matt. xi. 28,,29, 3O Toe Rirsibroz STILL ATOM . . from the Wathington Union, of the 15th iiiitant that the cash received for duties in some of the principal ports, are, as far as heard from, for the first two weeks of November, 1847, $850,693, and for the same two weeks of November, in 1846, in the s a me ports, s34B,497—shOwing a gain andel. ' the Tariff of 1846, of $508,196. Vs ssroxv,—ln the House, the license ,questioo has been seitled by the dirinissal, 91 to 88, of a bill intended to repeal the laws of last year, allow in the people to decide by a popular vote whether the traffic of liquor shall be permitted in the State, The caw therefore remains on the statute book. Mormon preacher deliyered*a discourse on the death of Joe., Smith, in St. Louis, on the Sth irtStittit s but before - he tied concluded, the city matOtallimrsted the "latter day saint," and pro• for him in the caraboose... . . o.lt is said that the corner stonsisf . #ol4t:rat Wasington Monument is io.be_taii It tliiir: City of Washington on the 22d of Fehriiel:lsfri it C'oogreas ihall approve the site %bich:has. beeit _ ME VZS P A 9.4siims -Sr-ELECTRIC TELF,GRAPEL axgatestiv TOR TUT. Itaitielmo r6sT rioth the - South. Nov. 19t11,1 11.1)._ A. • M • We liefeintelligeoce from New Orleans to Ike . 12th instant ;: news bat no later ne from Mexico.. - - Georgia Senators. - Messrs. Steads-and DAN - Visas, have been:elee, t to the -U S Senate, by the Legislature - o! _ .: geergia. - LATESIr Rao!' lame°. Pnlisniteirs„Nor.l9.l. Passengers who lilt New °aura on the,l4ll, state lhat a report was president. tbaithe itettmers Fashiott and Deauthrt District; with tWo'Ciitipi. nies of Georgia inmented men on board, -t o a been . Louis S. Brest, .of the . Philadelphia !Sanger, (Nayi,or's r.ompany,) has rammed bathe,. hit'skii& ing the names of .700 'men twbo:haire' died at Perote,-einee June last • Many of them are Penn. bplv. . EASTERN' MARKETS • Our - dispatch announces tliat in the Y f asterD cities there was no.change in prices, but little do ing the markets, on`account of bad : Weather. Dealers are holding back for foreign news..., cialt is stated that the -number of musket* manufactured at Harper 's Ferry, during the pew ending June 30th,,Nras 12,009 ,'and 3,050 - iilrta. The:whide'aM - ditnt expended, io, - Manufanturing muskets, riifes,- and, machinery, rope a 241,931. Mississippi Eliction,-L-In tulditioitto fife electitin of Tompkins (whig, • gain,) in the -Vicksbnrgh, Congressional district, and Thompson . Diem.]-lo the Holly Springs-district,-as stated yesterday; the returns , also, - Elli tetras , received from,ttke Colhinbiza district, indicate the election of= Veaticit-ouldeM.l over Pd'Clung •[whig ]".• Marshal, Diem.] is 'elm; said to le elected-. The returns, for Goiernor pear very,'faVviiable for the democratic - phity: -- • • [Bali- Sun : , . _ Louisinnif thigState, the Congress sional-delegation- will stand as, "heretofore mocrats and I wliii;.*::AS to the:-Legislatarethe New OrlearisTimea slys..—The lasses and Ons in the Legislature-render it :doubtful whickpaiti wilt have the majority., The whigs have thus fr. made a gain of two- 'or three members, but they. Most gain'at least three more losin g none, to 'Ott; tain a majority!'—Batt, Sun - CrWit duet tio Corow.--.11 - essr Editors—l Oh -ierved some time ago-is eomaiubication over' the signature for:"A Parent," stating-that• Dr. Jayne's :nth= Expectorant had been the means of saving the 'lives of three of his children,, who were aural -.ngsevetely with Whooping cough; and having, but a short lime. before, =lost one of .my children by :bat dreadful complaint, and having another. and siy only child, ,suflering the ereatest agony with :he same 'disease, and m hourly extfeetation of iii leath, I Was induced to purchase - a - bottlelSt it,and lonunenced using it according to the, directions=r. and to the surprise Of, all h%ran ,to .mend in-fif teen minutes after we commenced using it, and, the :find has now completely reiorered. I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but l hereby rebut him a husband's and a father's grateful acknoWledgments. Philadelphia;April 1846. Joyge's flair Tonic.—We commend to the atten tion of those desirous 01 restoring their hair ot proving its beauty, to this elegant. preparation, We bear it every where highly spoken of, and es pecially by all who have made use of it, aS'greatly efficacious in stimulating the growth, of the hair. and preventing and curing.many affections of the skin. Its virtues are amply and auTheieptly pros` ..d.—N. Y. Sun. .:, For 'sale in' Pittsburgh the PEXIN -TEA 3T0RE.72 FOURTII the Drag Stor4 of H. P. Schivarti, FetieliikitHrit4 idleghenychr' • . • mad.. Dlctrried. ' Oa Thursday evening the 18th lost.; by. Um' W. Reeves, ,Mr. TnEovnays Surpir.au, or Coultas. vale,- Fayette county, lo Miss Czta.orzzys:loust s or.Sligo, Allegheny county, Pa. = - - MATRE,•GELATEST BILL or TE1L4LLE4211.... T BENEFIT sail positively the last appearance at • ' 3111 BARNEY 'WILLIAMS, On wfich occasion he will appear in the followisig charocters, Songs, Dances, etc. Barney Williams • as Sir Patrick G Plenipo. Barney,Williaras ai bay Murphy. , Barney 'Williams as The -Bhuld Souldter. - Barney Williams in a New Irish Sang. Barney Williams 3 liish Sen4s. • Barney Williams in a Nelo ish.lig." . • nAltairzy AT • HOME' TO4lIclUTs I JILISH 411BASS4D0R. - 2 . " • Danci..;o' • ,• 4 . Litittrie noa2o:lt Esec attars Notice T'm subscribers, Execntors l of /be last vrill_aliti 1. Testament ofJames Hamill, late of the city of Pittsburgh, deceased, hereby notify all persons _la= dated to the Estate of the deceased to make pay merit of the mime without delay, and those harms ". claims against said-Estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement. - ' WM. IrPCLIIItE, EOBERT PAUL, Executors. nov2Cl-3t4 CAUTION-A 'man named A. R. Sill is in the practice of representing himself as an a.uthoiirr ed agent, doing business for me. I haie TIC reigivr en hire ttri least authority an to act. My only audio. t rued' agent is D. A. Smith, to be found 04,14'9 Wood at., Pittsburgh. nov2o-It O. SHE Late Theolo gle • A TTRACTIO NS of the Crosby GSprig; IN . Ds /1 Memoirs of Mrs Fry; the Pre-Adamite Earth s contribotiona to Thoologtcal Societies; by John Har. Bridge's Exposition of Proverbs; Life of Sinning — • History of the Presbyterian church in. Kentucky::;- Sketches of North Carolina, .historical and hi*. graphical, illustrative of the:priaciplea of a portion of her early settlers, by Rev 3511 n Henry Fo,otr,bi'• Cbcyne's Life, Letters and Lectures; •IdiCheyneht Sermons; the Tree of Knowledge of good and evil s etc. etc. - • . ... The Collecting, uniform with Cater's, Cabinet Li. '4 brary Tales of Scottish Peasantry,- by the Rev. Henry Duncan, D. D., and others; Pleasant Talcs by I Old Humphrey; Thankfulness and other Eisiiiya,l,7, Hamilton; 'Life of Tennent; Lou of. the Artatcatai.; Peace in Believing. • ~ • The above with a general assortment ' of Theolo. vat, Classical; Medical, and School BaiiiNfeillaltil..! at low prices,wtrotesale or retail:. • '' ELLIOTT 4. ENGLISB 66 Varlet et.; between Sd,atul4th:' nov2o Enalbxotaerod Muslin Robes. TUST receive 4, at 62 Market at., a choieet lot Fmbr9idratedgnillin Kober, for evening dtesseel nov2o , A.A. MASON & Co. . • • Wrought Thlbotilharrlo. - • - ; RECEIVED,.ac -62 Market at., 3 _cartons Jog rich Wroogbt Thibet Shawls; ciao 50 mate or: thole rich Torkeri do. nor2o Ales Plaines and P:atatherr . Ow optlaing, at 62 Marketll443oo, 0 1 Ltle tDOli fasbionible Plumes and Featberii,jost received per express from New York.- - • nov2o . .0.;.A.M.A87N &Co. Artificial Fiensrbirs - JUST received at 62 Market et., 68 boles ditto latest styles Artificial Flowers.— • . n0v212 A. A. MASON & CO.' N • • AILS-6 00 Mg; warted siztiliof a very n 2 *. perior .arandi.for sale by _ ' • - "8/511TH & SINCLAI4 - sG.Wood street.; aorl2 UTTY.IIIO legs in good Order, for sale q. norl2 - S3IITU fir SINCLAIR; 111 AIBINB-500 lbs. Smytia.." "For sales by -• . 'nosZ . J. D. WILLI il.51%;110 Woollit, ~;:~. J. _L.- SIMPKINS: !ME A - . 1. MASON &Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers