a a 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 W. of course, was impossible. Cos represented the forces under his command to amount to 1800 regular troops, whereas, in realty, he can only ter about 980, all told, which, at least three. fourths are said to be raw recruits, who had entered into the scheme, with the hope of gain by plundering the wrecked ship Lieut. Ozier, Col.
DeRussy answered through under the enemy's flag of truce. was met outside the euemy's lines by Gen. Coe, who refused him admission inside, but, after some little reflection upon the request of Col. De Russy, granted him until nine the next morning, at which time the Americans were to surrender, or'an action must be hazarded. At night- fall camp-tires were lighted, and or ders immediately given to march, leaving knapsacks and ell burthensome materials which could in least impede, and which were not wanted for the purpose of sustenance.
The first twenty four hours they are said to have made thirty- five miles! and instead of hard fighting continued skirmishing, we are assured that pot an armed Mexican was seen on the way hither. We are indebted to a gentleman, who appears to be intimate with the facts, upon whom we can place implicit coufidence, for the following items: That Gen. Cos left Tuspan in the night in command, but little in the rear, of 480 men; that he was soon joined by others at Various points, until his command now numbers about 980, as stated above. He had stationed 80 ca v- alry and 250 infantry in such manner as he supposed would prevent the wrecked troops from receiving supplies or reinforcements. Most of the infantry under Cos came in canoes from Tuspan and landed in front the wrecked volunteers He pieces of light artillery, and when he received Lieut.
Ozier about 150 troops were drawn up in column. It is probable that Cos was very much gratified when he discovered that the Americans had retreated, he, doubtless, anticipated an attack upon Tuspan before he was fully aware of the precise cause of their pre ence in the neighborhood. He would certainly have resorted to precautionary measures, in view of retreat, if he had been anxious for a fight, and the fact of his not attempting a pursuit seems in favor of the same view of the matter. A New Advertisem*nt. doors below the Franklin House, at the sign of the FOUR Book, may be found constantly on hand, Journals.
the best assortment of County Rocords, Ledgers, DayBooks; Letter, cash, copying, tally and memorandum Books; also. tine Stationery. Lake and Canal Shipping printed, ruled and bound to any pattern. Letter and Cap Papers, in all varieties. Checks, Bill-Heads.
Circulars, cards Blanks of every description, printed in the nentest manner and on short notice. Arnold's Green Fluid. Croton Black and copving Inks, Public are invitod to call and examine quality and prices. mi5 A. 8 SANFORD.
and purcHase Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Miles' Hygean Vegetable Pills, Wistar's Pills, Dr. Nesbet's Stomach Pill's, M'Alister's Ointment, Mackenzie's Sarsaparilla. Dally's Pain Extractor, Cook's Eye- Water, Vital Bulsam-(not all to be SANFORD'S." taken at once)-to be found at. mri Tavern Stand for Sale. THE large and commodious Tavern stand situated on the Columbus turnpike.
about nine miles south of this city, and known as the 'Stone The premises contain four acres of land, with good and sutticient barns and sheds to accommodate seventy horses--two good wells on the premises. The situntion is far superior for a tavern to any on the Reserve. Terms easy. For further particulars enquire of mr5 J. W.
FITCH, Seneca Block.Kitchen Cabinet. TAPIOCA it over PUDDING night; auld -Wash one one quart of pint milk, of 4 Tapioca eggs, a small piece of. butter, and sugar and nutmeg to your tuste, and bake an hour and a half. ARROW ROOT PUDDING -Boil a pint of milk with a stick of cinnamon in it, dissolve 2 table spoons full of arrow root in a little water, pour the boiling milk on stirring it briskly to prevent its lumping; put in 2 spoons full of fresh butter, and beat the whole together; when cooled. beat the yolks of 4 eggs with 1 oz.
of refined sugar and pour it on the arrow root; make a crust of tine flour, and bake with a moderate heat SAGO PUDDING -Wash 4 table spoons full of Sago and boil it in pints new milk, flavored with lemon-peel, cinnamon and nutmeg: when cool add 4 eggs; put a paste around the dish and bake slowly. S.AGO for the Sago in cold WAterone hour, strain and boil it water until it hecomes transparent, then ad I wine, milk, sugur, clear broth or spices to flavor. 1 oz. Sago for pint of Jelley. I am indebted to my fr.ends over the wuy for the Inst two, and they say they know them to be good.
Tapioca, Bermuda Arrow Root, and Sago, all the best articles, to be had at FI-KE'S Drug sign of the Gold Mortar. ESTATE the of John subscriber has Peaco*ck- been appointed Notice is and hereby qual. given, ified as administrater on the estate of Henry Peaco*ck, Inte of Cuynhuen county, dereused. Dated at Cleveland, this 5th day of March. 1847.
mr5 3w THOMAS JENKINSON. change Go Goods. A small amount of City Orders, in exmri N. E. (RITTENDEN.
A of a LARGE very superior of quulity, just Daguerrentype received nt Plates and Cases mr4 CRITTENDEN'S. Laces, Curringe Cloth, Linings A tufts. tuft Nails, tacks, Springs, Dreh Frames, P'atent Leather, Mos full nssortinent for spring trade, now on hand at the sign of the Gilt Paws. inr3 J. T.
KIRKLAND. SUGAR Kettles Cauldrons J. T. for KIRKLAND. sale low by -Mill, narrow Mulee, Cut.
Pit, of warranted good gunlities, at sign of Gilt Cut Saws. mr4 J. T. KIRKLAND. was impossible.
Cos represented the A New Advertisem*nt. A General Call. The MECHANICS of Cleveland and Ohio City are requested to meet at the Empire Hall, on WEDNESDAY evening March 10th, at which time the abolishment of the Order system will be taken into consideration and a society forined. All are requested to attend. By order of the Committce.
mr6 next term of Mrs. Day' School will commence on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at which time: sho will resume her labors as principal. Terms for English branches as usual. Latin and Drawing extra.
fe10 CO COMMERCIAL. L. Buffalo Market. March 5. The market is very quiet.
with but small sales. Holders of Aonr are firm at 25 for Buffalo City Mills and Black Rock, and 84.87% fur mixed Western. There are orders in market for wheat, but we hear of no sales. is asked for good Ohio whent, to arrive 011 opening of navigation. The inquiry for corn is light.
Holders are asking 53a.56c. Highwines are nominally 25c. Whiskey 20c. Western butter brings New York Market, March 4 4-7 P. M.
Less firmness in four, but no material change. C'onsiderable doing to the trade at but it is not easy to sell to shippers n1 $7. About 2000 bbls Michigan sold at that rate. The stock is reduced very low. 'To arrive after opening canal, 4000 bhis sold at $6.
The supplies of corn continue to be large, and the prires are not firm; buvers Are endenvoring obtain lower terms. The sales are abont 50.000 bu at 90c and there-abouts. for white southern 95c for white Jersey; for yellow southern, and 97a98c for yellow Jersey. A sale of 5000 bu to arrive 10th April. at 90e, and 5000 on opening of river at 90c.
To arrive in June, 70c offered and 75c asked. A cel of red Jcrsey wheat at 150c. White is nominally 170a 175c. Rye 85n90c Whiskey rannot be easily sold over 284c, but holders ask 29c. Drudge 14 29c.
with small sales. Provisions- The market for pork remains dull, and scattering offered nt $12,2.7 mess $14,75 and firm. Of prime mess about 500 bbls sold at an extra lot of bbls sold at 818; sales small parcels new thin mess at Telegraph to Buff. Courier. DIED.
At Watertown, N. on the 24th Miss AMELIA C. BENEDICT. Guns--Pigeons. N.
E. ment of CRITTENDEN Shot-Guns, has embracing on hand a very first large rate nssort- variety, single and double barrel. Also, Powder, Shot and Cups. of and extra good quality. mr8 29 Superior-st.
ED. S. BEARDSLEY Corner Superior-lane and I. ED. L.
BEARDSLEY. BEARDSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Fish, Salt, Flour, Pork, Nails, GLASS, LIQUORS, WINES, As agents of the Manufacturers, they will keep on hand the following brands of WHISKY: ROSCOE, DRESDEN, and CLEVELAND. ALSO- Alcohol, Pure Spirits, Prompt attention will be given to the disposition of prop erty sent to us to sell on commission mr8 1847. HUBBY HUGHES, 1847. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, RED WAREHOUSE, Cleveland, Ohio, Proprietors Western Transportation Ohio Canal.
Agents Western Transportation Erie Canal. Olinton 44 Oswego, Troy de Ohio Line, tiswego -APPLY TO- M. B. Spaulding. 123 Broad- N.Y.
Agents 8. G. Chase Albany, Western TransGelston Buffalo. portation Co. O.
P. 113 N.Y. W. W. Dennis, 6 South Market-st.
Boston Agents W. Monteath Co. Albany, Clinton Line. Hazard Buffalo, C. H.
B. Junes, 7 Conties slip, N. Y. Agents H. 135 Troy, Oswego, Troy, B.
Isancs Oswego, Ohio Line. Cleveland March 8,1847. 3m Families or single gentlemen wishing obtain board, can be accommodated nt No. 30 Outario of the best lornted and commodious dwellings in the city. Terms moderate.
'the ndvertiser refers to lewis Handerson, Rev. Lloyd Windsor, William Milford, Esq. mr6 Boot-Makers, look here! POWELL COOKE have become ngents for the sale of Reed's Patent Screw Crimping Irons, and would invite nll those engaged in the manufacture of Boots to call and examine for themselves at No. 6, City Buildings. mrli POWELL COOKE.
For Steamboats and Propellers. subscribers have just completed an AIR-TIGHT STOFE, with the draft pipe from the centre of the top plate, and so arranged as to be particularly adapted to the use above named. We have also several different Stoves, suitable descriptions fur the of the approach- most popular Eastern Cooking ing season -being constructed especially for economy in fuel. Amung them is "Stanley's New Hot-Air." and art's Summer und Winter Cooking Stove." All at the lowest prices. WOOLSON, KLEMM CO.
DOCT. SHERMAN'S OLOSAONIAN, OR Aul-Healing Balsam, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR Consumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blond, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Liver Complaint, and all diseases of the Throat and Lunge. A great many in Cleveland and its vicinity can testify to the efficacy of this medicine in the above diseases. Be sure and ask for that prepared by Doct. Sherman, at FISKE'S Drug Store, mr6 Original agent of the original article.
copartnership heretofore exthis day dissolved by mutual consent. under the firm a of W. S. BECKWITH is March 3, 1847, P. M.
WEDDELL, D. BALDWIN, W. E. BECKWITH, r. 1.
T. S. BECKWITH. The business will be continued by W. E.
T. S. BeerWITH, and by them all the affairs of the former concera will be settled W. E. T.
S. BECKWITH. GOLD PENS- -Another fine lot just rec'd SANFORD'S. at 4 4 'THE PLAIN DEALER. CLEVELAND: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH PUBLISHED DAILY IN TRE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, BY W.
GRAY. DAILY PAPER, Fix Dollars One per Dollar annum, and fifty cents is payable hulf yenrly. WEEKLY PAPER, to payable in advance, and Two Dollars tocity subscribers, A Now, Order of Things. The closing acts of Congress have entirely changed the aspect of things in relation to the war. The Administration has carried every material point contended for by a species of tact and forbearance which entitles it to credit.
It has effectually floored Mr. Calhoun and his adherents, and baffled the federal opponents of the war. The Lieut. General Bill is in effect passed by an amendmeat' to the Ten Regiment Bill, allowing the' President to appoint two Major General with equal rank to those in the field, and General Benton is already in his stirrups, with full power to fight or negotiate, as policy may demand. Mr.
B. will no doubt be Lieut. General in the full sense of that phrase, as defined by himself in a personal explanation to the Senate, when this office was first attempted to be made. He will act as the Representative of this Governmen, the diplomatic agent of the President, and commander-in-chief of all the forces now engaged in the war. Of course he will be subject to the direction of the President and Cabinet, and will act within certain discretionary limits.
It is already intimated that Scott will resign when a superior in command appears in the field. This may be so. If General Scott wants to be President, he has got to make capital in some such way, and if he can make the people believe that he has been victimized or ill treated by this meas-. ure, he will throw himself upon the sympathies of the public But a real friend to General Scott would advise him to no such course. The whig party, as a.
whole, are bitterly opposed to the President, and as bitterly apposed to the war. It can hardly be expected, under the circ*mstances, that the President would entrust its entire management to a Presidential whig candidate. If Gen. Scott fairly represents his party, he is as much opposed to the war and the President as any of them. Ho has no heart in it, and the President can only employ his hands entirely against his will.
All the ambition Scott can have as a commander, is to make capital as a candidate, for in making the war successful and popular, he destroys every hope in his own as a politican, and that of his party. If the whigs still persist in opposing the war, they expect their candidates for the Presidency must cease to command the army. This measnre has been forced on the Administration by the course of the whigs. The President has now men and means to prosecute the war or negotiate a peace. If he has to fight it out, he has got men in command to do it with a hearty good will, and this he is entitled to have.
The whole responsibility of the war now rests upon the Administration and its friends, and we have no doubt it will be brought to a speedy and an honorable end. So mote it be. EVENING SESSION. The Senate non concurred in the report of the committee of conference in relation to the appointment of a General-in Chief, and agreed to the report on the civil and diplomatic bill. All private bille upon the calendar except one for the relief of Myerie were passed.
The bill from the House, amendatory to the Sub-treasury act, was sent in, but the Senate refused to suspend the rule, in order to receive and in this manner it was defeated. A new conference committee submitted a report on the Military bill, leaving out the Lieuten ant Grueral provision, which was agreed to by both Houses, and the bill passed. The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was also passed. The bill to provide for the construction of naval steam ships, as amended by the House, was passed, The Senate then weal into Executive session at 4 past 9 o'clock: HoUSE --The House bill amendatory to the Sub. treasury 'The House agreed to re port of Board of Conference on Lieut.
General. 'The bill was passed providing for a limited tune OD additional military force and for other purpose8. Also, the bill to refund to the States the pence locurred for the Volunteers previous to their being mustered into service. 2 'The report of the Committee of Conference 01 the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was agreed 10. 'The b.il allowing the ships Macedonia and Jamestown to carry provisions to Irelaud Was pared.
bill was passed for the coustruction of four war steamere for the transportation of the mail from New York to Liverpool. A resolution was pa bed to light the Capital and grounds with gas, and to purchase addmonal lands for an armory at Harper's Feary. bull, as private passed, billa were providing passed. the construclion of tour w. steamers, appropriates 000 for building four of first class, and provides for the construction of twelve additional steamera, by individual United enterprise, States mail for the between trausporta New tion ol the York and Liverpool, N.
York Now Orleans, Havana and Chagres, Pauama and Oregou. 'THURSDAY, March 4, 1 A. M. "For more than an hour and a half the House was Finally engaged the in resolutio efforts 10 to take purchuse up the private Madison bills. was taken up, and amended, so as to inpapers elude the Jefferson and Hat.lion papers.
A motion to lay the resolution on the table the negatived, yeas and ways were called, on a motion to C1 to 71, when at 20 minutes past 12, adjourn, sine dre, and negatived 33 ts 8l. Mr moved a suspension vi the rules to introduce a resolutiou. Reuben Chapman enquired if the House had now any constitutional existence? The Speaker slated it was for the House to A message was here received from the Senate, that body was then ready to adjourn. The Speaker the. made a briel aduress, and the House udjourued, sine die.
2 o'clock The Senate rejected in- nom.notion vi C. J. Ingersott an Minister to France, The Presideut when firmed: nominated Mr. 'Tod Richuid 88 Mauister Rush, to which Brazill, was and Mr. Hopkins, of lu Portugual, were also The following military appointments were firmed Mr Danton, aud Col Cumming, of Ga, 461 Majors- General and Cadwallader, of Pa, Mopping, of and Franklin Pearce, of Hampshire, as Brigadiers- General.
4' Arr One Am thousand barrels of four having been ordered for France from the United thirty- five thousand barrels reached vre in que week, in eight vessole. The last hour of the Session. We append the following as the fullest account we have seen of the closing proceedings of Congress. VERY LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM. SANTAF E.
Battle Near El PaSo! Americans Victorious--Full counts. We are indebted to our friends of the St. Daily Union, eay the Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday, for a slip containing the following in-. teresting news: AND IMPORTANT FROM SANTA will be seen by the following letter from our Independence, correspondent, that there has two arrivals from Santa Fe within the last days: 'The first letter of our correspondent not come to hand, but notwithstanding we able to publish a brief account of the batin this morning's Union. This evening we before our readers a more full and accurate account: Independence, Feb.
I6, DEAR SIR: -To day another company arfrom the plains, bringing Santa dates as as Jan 'The news which I sent you yesterday is conin almost every particular, and I enclose an official report of the battle printed in Santa Fe and sent me by a friend. Yours, R. On the 25th of December, 1846, the Mexican forces from the city of Chihuahua, (about elev. hundred in number) met the United. States forces command Col Doniphan, consisting of six bundred men, five huuof them being of his own troops, the first Regiment of M.
M. volunteers, and a detach ment 100 men from Santa Fe, under command of Lieut. Col. Mitchell, of 2nd Regiment, consisting of 40 men from Maj. Clark's battalion of Light Artillery, under command of Capt.
Hupson and Lt. Kribben, aud 70 men froin Col. Price's Regiment and Col. Willeck's Battalion, 25 miles this side of El Paso. following is the substance of a letter from Col.
Col states that he inet the enemy and con. quered, and is going on to lake El Paso He further states the enemy attacked him when his men were in great confusion, but they were called together immediately and drawn up a8 infantry, and received three fires from the eneuny, when whole line opened a broadside, telling with great effect, and breaking the entire line of the enemy. Capt. Reid made a gallant charge after the third fire, with 16 mounted men, and in his attack killed several of the enemy. One mule load of powder and several horses and mules were captured.
Most of the Mexicans who were killed were shot iu the head, an evideuce that our men shout 100 high. The battle last about half an hour. 'There was only about 20 minutes to prepare from the time the enemy were discovered. Thomas Forsyth, who brought the Express, says that the Americans had a glorious Christmas frolic on the liquor, bread aud wine which they captured. We are uuder the greatest obligations to Maj.
Clark, for the following report from Lieutenant Kribben, giving a true and correct account, and the full particulars of the battle: DETACHMENT OF Mo. LIGHT ARTILLERY, CAMP BELOW BRACILE, RIO GRANDE, Dec. 25, 1846 DEAR Call only write to you a few lines, being upon the point of breaking up camp. Our Detachment at Fray Cristobal overtook Col. Doniphan's command.
Major Gulpin, with two hundred and fifty men, had previously left for El Paso, and Col. Jackson was following with two hundred men. Col. Donipoan had but one hundred and fitty men with him, the remainder of his regiment being sick, attending on sick, and detached through the country. From Fray Cristobal, our detachment marched with Colonel Doniphan south; when at the Laguna of the Jornada Muerte, news reached us through au express seut by Maj.
Gulpin that the Mexicano had determined to resist at El Paso, and had col. lected a considerable number of troops intending to give us battle. An express had beeu tent 10 Santa Fe for part of the Artillery under Major Clark, but no news had as yet reached us from there, so that the detachment of thirty men from the three companies, of our troops are all that are bere battalion. At the southern end of the Joruada, ten unles north of Don Aua, the traders are Contradictory rum.ore of the enviny's approach reach us daily. Yet.
riay, (Christmas day) when we had just arrived in camp here, with about 600 men, had ausaddled our animals, and most of the men in carrying wood and water, the was brought into camp of the enemy's being in sight and advancing. It was about two o'clock the day was very pleasant. Our horses were grazing some stance from the camp at the time We formed a singie line and to tueet. the enemy 113 ifantry. Their attacking being evidently designed on the left unk, near which Was our wagon our detachment was ordered from the extreme 10 to the left, where we soon took apour position.
Our of artillery, 490 regular lancers and cavalry, and 100 regular infantry, besid-s so: 500 ml. troops fromn El Paso composed the enemy's force, according to the best information I call lain from reports of prisoners and from papels found in baggage ou the fi-ld. The enemy ranged themselves o. the fi-ld within half a mile of our tin-, the mommains in the rear. In our rear W'an a river, with a intle brash wool jou its banka.
Previous to the encountor a Lieutenant from their ranks cane forward waving a Wack Aug in his hand, but halted when within 100 steps of line. Thomas Caldwell, our interpreter, rode out 10 meet him. 'The messenger with the black Hag of defiance demanded that the should come into their camp aud to their Gener.I. 'The reply was, If your Gen. eral wants to see our Commander let him come here shall break your ranks and take him there," was the retort of the Mexicau Como and take hun," said our interpreter, unwittingly using the phrase of the Spartan al Thermopy "A curse ou you, prepare for a charge," cried the Mexican.
give no ters an.1 a and waving b.a black Hag gracetully ov-r his head galloped back towards line. 'The charge was made by the dragoons from their right, directed upou our left flauk, bringing our detachment into the closest -Their infantry with oue howitzer th them, at the same lune attacking our right A auk. 'Their charge Wus handsome one but Was too well, too croly (net, to break our After their tire nad been spent, their front column being at about one hundred steps from the front of our flank, our line poured a volley into them, winch being a few tunes repeated, created such havoc in their columns, that their forces wheeled to the left, retreating from our fire and in their tight made au attack ou the provision train.Here they met a very warm reception aud were soon compelled to Ay in all directions aud in the utmost confusion. Their infantry havn been pat to fight the Howard company, under the command of Lieut. N.
Wright, taking advantage of the panic charged upou them and took their caumon from them -this was soon manned by the artillery detachment, under Lieutenant Kribhen, in Gol. Mitchell'e escort. The ouemy had by this time fled, leaving their arms, baggage, provisions and other stores on the held battle. A sinall body of mounted men, under the command of' Capt. Reid, that by this time gathered together in a and charged upou the enemy, pursuing them into the mountains, whor* they sought refuge.
The number of their dead is said to be al least 30, that of their wounded is slight as far as certained. Had we a single piece of cannon with us they would have lost more of their men, but having no artillery on our side, we had to act as infantry until we got possession of the howitzer so captured by the Howerd company. We lost not a singie man, and had but seven slightly wounded -we took eight prisoners six of whom died last night. Thus ended the battle of Bricito, the first battle of the Army of the West, and an bravely fought- by our men as ever mneu oug tat au engagement. We have every reasou to believe that there is more in store for us.
C. H. KRIBBEN. 1st Lient. Mo Light Artillery.
Santa Fo, Jan. 1st 1847. 'The scr. Wm Bryan, Capt. Ryan, arrived at an early hour this morning from Tampico, whence she sailed on the 12th inst.
We are indebted to the officers for late numbers of the Tampico Sen. tinel. From 'that paper of the 10th we copy the subjoined account of the wreck of the Ondiaka and the sale arrival of the Louisiana Volunteers at Tampico. Lieut. David Gibson, of the 2d Reg't.
U. S. Art. died at Tampico, on the 6th inst. 'The de.
ceased was a native of Virginia, and graduated at the U. S. Military Academy in the year 1842. His brave and manly heart endea-od hun to his friends, and will cause his loss to be severely felt From the N. Orleans Delta.
From Tampico and Brazos St. Jago. by the army. FROM THE BRAZOS. The schr.
Heroine, Capt. Shaw, from Brazos St Jago, 15th arrived at au early hour this morning. She has on board the remains of Lieuts. Blake and Sha burn, in charge of Lieut. Ogden, which are be carried to New York for inter.
ment. The U. S. steamship Massachusetts was to leave the Brazos on the evening of the 15th with Gen. Scott and suite, and four Companies of U.S.
troops. 'The steamers Edith and Virginia were to follow the Massachusetts in a few days, with troops and supplies. From the Tampico Sentinel, of Feb. 10. The Louisiana FULL PARTICULARS OF THE ATTACK -THE VALLIANT GENERAL, COSARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS, Our city has been kept in considarable excitement for the last week in cousequeuce of the wreck of the ship Ondiaka, on which vessel it was known four companies of Louisiana Volun.
teers had embarked, being part of a regiment under the command of ('ol, de Russey. The mere fact of the loss of a vessel upon the naturally daugerous coast of Mexico, is enough of itself to enlist the sympathies of -very one; but when one reflected that she was filled with troops who had embarked in the service of their country, and that they were in an enemy's territory, in the most destitute condition, with not evell arms to defend themselves, and with scant provisione and water or probably reduced by sickness, the tho't was harrowing, and many of our citizens would gladly have hastened to their rescue, if General Patterson had signified a wish that they should present themselves; but happily was need of this voluntary burst of benevolence and patriotism. asthe circ*mstances faro ed the co'nmanding officer in putting, into immediate requisition many ways he could render them the most prompt and efficient succor. As we staled in our last he immediately des. patched sixty pack mules, five days provisions, fifteen saddle- horses for the sick, and forty men to act as an escort and to assist the Louisianians in maintaining their position in case of an attack.
This force was sent under Lieut. Miller. 'The next day a compauy of artillery, under Captain Magruder, with one six pound gun, and addition. al supplies of provisions, ammunition, flints, etc, were sent in: the same direction, and the schr. Lila, a very light draught vessel and well adapted to the coasting trade, was put in requisition, (Midshipma: Smith being put in command,) and two 42 pounders belonging to the U.
S. schr Nonata, with her crew, were transferred to her, together with 200 artillerists, companies of artillery, under Lieut. Anderson and Lieut. Wise, the whole commanded by Capt. Anderson, of the 33 artillery, with a full supply of provisions, ainmunition, etc.
In addition to these measures, which wore intended, no doubt, act more in the light of succoring or defensive bodies than for attack, Gel. Pillow's brigade was bold in readiness to march, should their serviers required. The cavalry under Col. Thomas, 10 go by the cods the 1-t and 2J 'Tennessee regiments of foot under Cole, Campbell and Haskell, to go via old Tampico to the end of the Lake of Tamniaga, thence to proceed to the relief of the Louisianians, and to cut off the retreat of General Cos, who headed the force against the wrecked volunteers, and assail hun in the rear. On Sunday night one compauy of artillery were despatched lo old Tampico seize all canoes that might be found in the we borhood, for the transportation of such of the Louisianians as might be unable to march, should such inability be occasioned by wound.
or sick. and one company of Tennessee Volunteers was sent to lake Tamiaja upon a similar service. 'I'nese canoes, it was designed, should be drawn by mules, after the manner of sledgested It was likewise intended to throw States schooner Nonata, with 300 men, into the inlet Lake Tamiaja, to intercept aud aid in cutting retreat of Gen. Cos. These and other ures Were in rapid preparation when the ste James Cage arrived on Monday morning, with information that the and escort were within about twenty miles from this city.
had the effect of relieving many of unpleasaut feelings, and, of Yesterday course, put a morning stop to they all further arrived preparation. in the city, generally speakin, in good very much exhausted by their forced marchee.Seven were abaudoned a few miles from their camp, being unable to march, and the men find. ing it impossible to carry them through the sand on littera. One of them overtook the main body before they reached this place. The remainder will probably fill into the hands of the enemy.
The names of those left behind are, Sweeney, Company Colburn, of Company Winn, of Company Washburn, Sergeant Warner, and Dolke Company From information, derived from the officers Lou siana Volunteers, we are rejoiced to nounce that many of our feare for their safely and that the various rumors whiel: A sated about the city were mostly false. hoods, no doubt invented by Mex.can tongues either for the purpose of deception from a ural di position to exaggerate that the everything truth of see or hear, It appears matter is, that early in the day on which the unteere had taken refuge from watery grave, upon the sand nearly opposite the wreck, received visits from several who came in character of peasants, fishermen, and led to expect assistance in the way of transpor. tation, from the Various promises voluutarily made by the scoundrels, who were, doubtless, of sily employed at that informing the ican commander at Tuspay, of the exact condi tion of the volute re, their number, In afternoon flag of truce presented itself, with demand from Gen. Cos for au immediate and conditional surreuder, and it was represented them that the country was swarming with n.on, cutting off all retreut unless by sea, which, AUCTION SALES CITY BUILDINGS AUCTION STORE ISy H. Mollen, Auc't.
EVERY EVENING, of Clocks, Hardware, Dry Goods, Clothing, and a variety of sundries. mr4 ECONOMY! ECONOMY! OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW! NEW SCOURING, COLORING AND RENOVATING Establishment. 'THE located subscriber himself respectfully at No. G4, informs south the side public, of that l'ublis he Square, directly frunting the south end of the Court House, where he will be able to carry on the Scouring, Coloring and Repniring of Clothes, in all its various details, and nt prices much below the usual charges. Having Leen extensively engnged in the above business, ne would say to his patrons, that every nrticle will be done in the best style, and war ranted to give satisfaction.
All articles dyed colored, warranted free from stain. The patronage of tho public is respectfully solicited. Second Hand Clothes taken in payment for work. Remember that this is the only general Scouring and Coloring Establishment in the city. fe27 W.
WHITE. -Fifty pieces Irish Linens, the largest, if chen pest assortmeut in the city, Janunry 15. 1 SACKETS. 1847. FULTON LINE.
All Property on the Erie Canal Insured PRODUCE. MERCHANDIZE. FURNITURE PASSENGERS, forwarded places on the Erie and Ohio Canals, and all ports on Lake Erie and the Upper Lakes. by TROY ERIE LINE IRON TOW BOATS on the Hudson River; Steam and Vessels, on the Lakes; FIRST CLASS BOATS. on the Erie and Ohio Canals.
PROPRIETORS. AUGUSTUS (OLSON, 74 ('enties slip, New York. C. L. BRACE CO.
of' C'ongress River sts, Troy. WARD CO. 13 Central Wharf, Buffalo. GEORGE ANDERSON, Agent, 79 Quay Albany. Merchants visiting New York this spring, will call on Angustus ('olson.
74 Conties slip, New York. Shop by 'Troy Erie Line Iron Tow Ronts, daily at Conties slip. Murk packages Line." R. 'T. LYON.
AGENT. fu26 Cleveland, Ohio. EW HOOKS York -The publications following. for the received past this neck- day, Latrobe's Rumbles in Mexico, 35c comprises Balbon. Cortes, Pizarro, 50c Nos.
9 nnd 10 Martin, each Philosophy of Magic. 2 1,00 Daniel Dennison. by Drs, Hofland, 25c Fortesque, part 2. 25c 25c Knowles' No. 17 Pictorial Muhaa's True 50c Mrs.
Grey's "The Divorced," 25c 54)c Farmers' C'ompanion. Lafitte new fe26 For sale by M. C. YOUNGLOVE. Popular Cheap Publications.
JUST Depot, received Arende by Hall- Express, and for sale at the Literary Margaret Perrival, by the author of Amy llerbert; 'The Fool of the Nineteenth ('entury The Divorced, a new novel by Lady Charlotte Bury; Glennings from 11 Gathered Harvest, by M. M. Nonh; Part Il of Fortescue. by J. Sheridan Knowles, (concl'd) Living Age, No.
143 Chambers' Cyclopadia of English Liternture, No. 4. fe26 E. D. STEPHENS.
SPEECHESOF HENRY CLAY LIFE -Mallory's Speeches of Henry Clay. contain ing a correct and beautifully engraved portruit of the great 1e21j statesman, E. D. STEPHENS, Arcade Hall for sale by twilled Ginghams, including some very pretty Mourn A very urge assortment of plain and ing styles, purchased for spring trade, and will be sold cheap fe26 nt SACKET'S. Case Linen Sheetings.
also Irish Linens, all qualitics-will be nt fe26 SACKET'8. OOL Bik Fancy Cassimores-Gentlemen wanting anything in this line, can get them right with cash iu hand, nt SACKET'S. BOMBAZIN superior A qualities, first rate now selling nssortment, at reduced including priCOS At fe2 i FRESH GARDEN SEED OF EVERY VARIETY. at FISKE'S Drug Store, mt4 Sign of the Gold Morta. ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR MARCH.
I RAHAM'S, COLUMBIAN, ILLUSTRATED. GO DEY'S, and LADIES' NATIONAL, just received by lixpress and for sale by mr3 E. D. STEPHENS, Arcade Hall. A MARCH, 1847, jut received by Express.
mr3 M. C. YOUNGLOVE. BOOKS, by M. F.
Topper, Author's Mind Bookful of Books, or thirty books in one;" I'rohabilities an aid to Faith -just published. mr3 M. C. YOUNGLOVE. NO.
6. of Thier's Hi-tory of the Consulate and Empire, under Napoleon, just by int3 M. (. YOUNGLOVE. 'RU -The Warehouse now orcupied by Messrs.
Hubby Hughes, from the 1st day of April next. inr3 RICHARD HILLIARD. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL S. CO. having now over 20 acres of land exclusively to Nursery busine-s, and having during the last tive yenrs spared neither time nor ex pense in procuring valuable additions to their stock, are enabled to assure the public, that for chuice varieties of Fruit, and healthy, vigor.
us Trees, their collection is not surpassed by any in the country. Persons wanting unv kind of Fruit or Orman ental Trees, Deriduous or Evergreen Shrubs, Green House Ph nts, Carnations, Tulips. Penins, Grapes, Raspberries, Strawberries, Rhubarb, Dahlins, etc. can depend on obtaining 8 genuine article, and nt fair prices. A liberal discount made to those who purchase by the 100.
All orders from a di-tunce must enclose the money or city reference. Catalogues furnished without charge. Cleveland, March 3, 1847. Wanted at No. 60.
10,000 10,000 first Ibs. tirst rate rate Duiry Dairy Butter. 'heese 10,000 lbs. 6,000 Hams and Shoulders. 500 bushels Dried Peaches, and any quantity of Onts, Corn and Buckwheat, for which the highest price will he paid in Goods, by IntL J.
E. LAKE CO. Hoes at Wholesale. DOZ. Hoes for sale low.
Country Merchants will 50.0 well to call at the sign of the Gilt Saws. mr? J. T. KIRKLAND. of Pocket and Table at the sign of the Gilt Saws.
A -Wholesale and Retail, a tine assortment J. T. KIRKLAND. BUTTS, SCREWS, J. T.
quantity KIRKLAND'E. and all POOLS OF ALL KINDS- Carpenters', Smiths', suddlers', shoe makers, a good lot (11 hand at mr2 J. 'T. KIRKLAND'S. Saddlery, Saddlery.
VERY lection of particular attention as to quality having and been price, paid to being the pur- se. chased mostly directly from manufacturers, the subscriber is able to compete in price with any e-tabli-hment west of New York. J. 'T. KIRKLAND, mr? sign of the Gilt Saws.
Buggy, and Wagon Iron, of the very best quality, for sale at the sign of Girl Saws. mr2 J. T. KIRKLAND. BOARDERS WANTED.
SIX or comfortable eight genteel apartments boarders and can good be fare. at No. necommodated 23 Ontario with street. Also, a few day banners wanted. mrltf a lew articles of first rate FURNITURE- Furniture, On including private 1 sale, VIn bogany French Bedstead, 1 Mahogany Burenu, 8 Mahogany ('hairs, Apply at MOORE'S mrI Auction and C'ommission Store.
NG FOR The building facing Dihe river, belonging to Nelson Hayward. This is a strong 2 story framed building. 20 by 27 ft. and could be made a good house or warehouse. Apply A HAYWARD, or at inri H.
MOORE'S Auction store. PRAIRIE CHICKENS EC'D a few, all the way from Chienga, and for sule at 0 STERS! DLENTY of good Oysters, in cans, and by the dozen, at fe27 SALOON. FOR C. ECAGO ATE PORTS-'The Brig J. R.
GIDDINGS will leave this port as above on the opening of nnviga tion. For freight or pussuge apply to fe27 L. O. MATTHEWS. nt No.
Superior street. AND A delicious article for sale cheap fe27 W. H. VAN TYNE CO. IBERTY MINSTEL-A new supply of the Liberty Minstiel, by Geo.
W. Clarke, just rec'd by fe27 W. H. SMITA. INTERESTING ROOKSTales of Woman's Trials, by Mrs.
g. C. Hall; Es Anne Grey Lodore; Admiral's daughter, and other Tales; Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life, fo27 W. H. SMITH.
BEWARE OF HUMBUGS! AS so pers, much about bragging the nrticle has of lately TEA, been the exhibited attention in the of pa the community is most respectfully and particularly called to the following Firstly. It is utterly impossible for any man or company of men to sell one article alone and pay expenses without large profits. Secondly. Do not he led away by the fuming advertisem*nts of those who come one day and are gone the next, but stick to thuse you have dealt with these twenty years, and muy for twenty rears to come, less they shave you. Thirdly.
We now sell as good $1,00 Y. H. Tea as any in the (is As good Tent or try, First rate Gs do for Good 4x do for stid liest P. 0). Sugur, fol 10c Ye Good do Prime 4.
6d Molasses for 49c Nice 10c Coffee FAC Rest do for 94c Saleratus, .4 Besides the grentest variely iti the city of the above arti-. cles, you all know IN' keep an endless variety of wholesale Ynnkee Notions, Confectionary, Toys, Perfumery, and retail, which we sell in the same propoition. Lastly. If any individual doubts the above assertions we will give A drawing of whichever Tea they may choose, and the price is marked on the ssde of every box there is no fear of deception. W.
WATSON, Nos. 81 and periorst. CLEVELAND MARBLE FACTORY, 17 SENECI-STREET. JONES SONS execute Monuments, Tombs, etc. in a superior manner ot the best Amer -can and Itoban Marble.
They take pleasure in informing their friends and the Mar- public geuer that they are now producing of Italian ble. some new and very desirable styles of work, at the most reasonab.e privet. l'ersons interested are invited to visit these Ware rooms, where they will find every description of Marble work, executed in the best style. Rich Egyptian or Black and and plani pantels, Fur niture Marble, Imposing Stones, us low as can be found any where. 'TO A convenient three story Brick House on St.
Clair next to Mr. R. Hilliard's, with go.ni well, cistern, and barn, built last yeur, good Also, a order. ne Brick House, with well, cistern and burn, on corner Also, convenient Brick House on Water with well of Water st. and Amudrake lune.
And cistern. P'ossession given the 1st April. rate. Enquire at DENKER BORGES' foT? Clothing Store, on River street. PEaS- a superior article just reo'd by Ilall.
GOLD F. D. STEPHEN'S. Arcade 10016 DA A House Cleveland and hot city on lot or Prospect small at. Farm Ohio will be taken in exchange.
Apply at H. MOORE'S fe13 Auction and Commission store. Beach's Ameror Family Physician--u scientific system of medicine on vegetable principles. designed for ull classes. This valuable work, and a great variety of the nuthor's medical preparations, can be had of WM.
the FISKE, Author. fe20 Druggist, ugent for COMPLETE containing a FARMER copendious epitome Rural of the Econ- most important agricultural and rural economy by Thomas G. Fessenden, for sule at No. 55 Superior st. W.
H. SMITH. felt three books; by Thos. A. Kempis; translated from the Latin by John Payne; with an introductory essay by Thos.
fe 10 sale by SMITI Thermometers SAMARITAN. for sal fet nt the sign of tie OT of the FOR Rev. H. C. SALE-66 Aikin's.
feet A on part Bolivar the whole next tense be had on favorable terms and time. feG J. F. CHAMBERLIN, 58 Prospect st. Excellent urticle of Ludies' Kid Walking Shoes at A WEBSTER CO'S.
Boys' and Youth's Kip and thick Brogans, by the or pair, at cost, adding CO. transportation, at 97 Superior st. WEBSTER and Lot on St. Clair st. near the College.
-Lot 33 ft. front and 150 ft. deep, with en alley in the reur-House 14 story, well finisned, arranged for two families, and rents for about $100 a year. The property fe12 will a E. BINGHAM, No.
2 Seneca Block. be sold ut bargain." Apply to de10 -in very small FISKE'S, drums, at sign of the Gold Mortar. they the vol- they the were bu Mex. the a anto armed.
