The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 22, 1846, Image 2

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'''''.4 '.''' 'l'`'' '..".','...'.. In Schu).
, 4.:.'f,, -. ,h - ,;* i ''- - ‘.. ' . more votes fur ...
. Democratic vote h.,
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t ',''..; , - , .• - .. , - - i,-- , i.....? - 4 , ! , ,,-, • • In Montgomery county the -
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In Perry county the Democratic
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4%1' ~..%. ... '7, ,, r: ,;.- • ' 1000 votes.
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-0...:- I'l 4,,, i' s . These instances,taken at random, will so.
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- 4. long Pennsylvania is to remain a federal Statt.
.....:, ..--,, ~ i- :. - '-"'.... - -..: ''.,.'"?..,.: , Penntylvaidart. .
COL..
-. -...' ~ ~ '`';'', ' '',...-'..‘,20 awful :
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1 "'4.:. , ,, , •,....;,,, ,, ...' , ...",... , ,q. -i ;' 1 . ., ; ~, save thee. 1
heart is so entw.
from me would mini
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, ;•...,,, 45 ,,, ,.1. - ...:t; , : , ...; - • , ' . ' • ' est, lis agony to dwell (..
~-,, 1 .-,.., ,. ;,,,-4-,.,„4, --.--.',,, ' ,, .. 1 . - , o' me. I know my angel w.
tell me so, deareit, for these .
, alr•li-- - me now.
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-,... . -:,,.-, , .: , 14 7 , ... , ..e.. 1 ....441F-... , 4 .:J. i'''‘'.ll,7.,',' 4...1 ''' , . in this wonderful Tragedy. Mr. Myers, while
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1,.0 :0 i " .. .4.a ,`,',,', 7-- , .. 4 ' city engaged in.,his usual avocations, and ne%er ,
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4 , , , -'.' .''' . 7. . , .'.. 9 4ir}i1 n L..4:-',' 7 1.p7i041711./.„ f'' ,-.'' ~4 --- dreaming of the infidelity of his wife, received thro enn,
the post office the following anonymous letter five gen.
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‘ r ; '4 ~. W. ; "::=, : ,:+:;.* f 1 .. I - ~" - ~ Mr. Mires; I want you too look too the conduct heads. f wh.
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~ of your wile. She sees Mr. Hoyt very often, and ing and providin e ,
gets many notes from him - lie will be at your
~vrtny. They are:
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tat. “To determine up.
iy,Y , ,,,,:;;-. , ; ~ i , . .?, , ~,`4.„-„,1 : , .._.4.. house to clay. Doo stop him from it, or you will
be ruined. lain your friend,
land which the government .
~.,,,...!•'.:, 11 ,:•'•- ..,V.2' , .,•;?'„„4 . ''' As UNFORTUNATE WOMAN. be
terms upon which they shall
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rut.i-: - t -, ( 4 -..."-- -- ..,.. - na''- > -. ~--:--' -,' - 0 • . -.- persons as, not bring native!' of tht
, • :- !•,-,:-- -., •••,, ! -- './zt'l.•:••::;•%- - .-,: '' " • -•.•- ,• .. : , - shall abandon the ranks of the North .
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.... ' -,;,44,•',,f.;.. ,:,,`..... --t•!—R. 4 ',',''' . , 4 -''''' ": 4 ' . ' • oars:'
uncultivated lands wi.
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~.. -, ..r . ' ''' :t :.'''.'P'47il_.';iri,.', I r . ' l, ' :' ,' ' " : , -',• a t i l h t i l e e d.'d d g p. i o as ir ‘ ' e e s. r r r e o n n :m . t ed e s re i s t - i t a t iog t s e t h i s 4l ci lt : s u i! ld appropriate to this object in
*.'''. .''.?!sy , <F - ',. ,,, ..4'....., , '''''.- - '... ,, i',F ,•-'..„.,-. heart. wast
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me :i l d it .: l " a f;o ,
b p cs ro t tr e s n e de m r
o e ss nn ia s ta b n y ee w;h o i t c h lt e t i h n e di g v o id v u e a rn i ;
-..... , f - . -- .....,. ,- .L ,, ...1.. , . , : , ....... -, .: - . , ':-...?.!...4. -,,- :t - e 1 ,- ,f - the child' riot q.
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'•-•.- N, 1. -. r. , ..-;;-- ..5. , ?..t , -••:, ...... ,-.,? t"? htheeirmfaurnitihlietheithetch,eel
r h e a f s e e rre a d ny t:N al i t n d t i r n an fu spo rni r s t h in in g g t
blood. One of thi.
of age, after his motlaei .;
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i . "v:f ( r.o4,'•Sl-4-!..i!'? . .. i„ . ' . : - .c. , !. i';,'.', -.,..- 4 :., , f,,,.;„..., tle sister, about four years .
nary imple s m A e N n T tir A of A fa N rm N
I A n!; ;LE'PTER.
• the back" window, shut the chile
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. -;'''Y ..:..• vni:..- - -i,-P-',..'.. ..., „•-..,,,, t : --- : out-house. locked the floor, ani, ft,
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...?:• 1 't ..'i;,"=•;;,'; , ..' , ''' refit,' ' ' .:,. 1 1. 1 , , i v ., ' , alarm. He says that his father was +..
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Mom with his mother ivhen liag,erty °Memo.
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••' , 4'?,11,:if'04 - ',...'.,' ,1'" -• 7; The excitement beret consequent upon this hoc
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ort_
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EMMISMI
MESE
• .71"
AltaTifk-' •:-,1 Vil
MR=E
!t• ly omitted the Advertiser'. We shall give direc
tions this moment to have it,placed on the list
. again, and send you all the back numbers we can
. find. Art satisfied)
, 5 ''4
RIBMI
;.:; •••-
.
_;. ? ,:
. tYf t.
ix: Our friend-of the Pennsylvanian might have
extended his comparisons to nearly. every county
in-the state, and the result produced would have
been similar to the,above It is truly amusing to
read the federal papers, and see with what an air
of ostentacious assurance they . claim a federal vic
tory in Democratic Pennsylvania! We intend cut-
ling out all the boastings of the federal sheets, and
paste them in a little book for future reference and
use. When our gdod old Commonwealth shall
have thrown off the shackles of federalism, and ar.
Irayed herself once more in the habiliments of democ
;racy,—when the welkin rings like the 'mice of ten
thunders, with the shouts and huzzas of our trium
' phani pirty,--then, Tillpfc we intend sticking at the
feds, the boasts and brags, cut from their papers in
i October,- 1846! We shall then have them the sick
est set of customers you could find from Cape Cod
.4 1 to -kat:lir/a!
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MESH
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Rasta
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THE PITTSBURGH DAILY MORNING POST.
L. HARPED, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBUitGH, THURSDAY, OCT. :25, 1846
c..)-To-rnorrow's Post will contain a full report
-of Mr. WILITNST . 9 interesting,rernarks delivered
before the Board of Trade, on Tuesday evening, ex
planatory of his graud project to connect the two
oceans by a Railroad. Persons desiring extra
copies of the paper, will please send in their orders
7rit the course of this day.
Enna the proceedings of the Board of
Trade meeting published in yesterday's Post, the
compositor made Mr. Whitney the 4.proprietor''
instead of the pm
„lector of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad.
CLARION CORTY.
The official vote in Clarion county is as follows:
For Canal Commissioner—Power, 755; Foster, 702.
Fos'er's majority, 37l "Here lies Wilson Mc-
Candless the author of the Clarion Letter." Con
gres—Campbell, Whig t 6l7; Thompson, Locofoco,
1190. Thompson's majority, sS2.—Ga zette of yes
terday.
. Here tics Deacon White the author of all lies.
The Deacon gives the returns of Clarion correctly;
but his attempt to connect the result with the let
ter of Col. McCsrtnissS to the citizens of that
county. is consummately ridiculous and basely dis
ingenuous. The subject of the Tariff has nothing
to do with the election of Canal Commissioner in
this State; and if Mr. Foster's vote is small in Clarion,
it must be attributed to some other cause than the
letter of Col. 31cC.oincEss.. The Hon... Jamas
Tnorteso7r, who run for Congress, has a majority
of 582-votes over his federal opponents in Clarion
county, and it is rational 'to suppose that " the
Clarion Letter" helped the election of Mr. TuosiP
. SOS instead of injuring the election of Mr. Fosrsa.
We hope to hear no more ridiculous nonsense from
the Gazette in regaid to " the Clarion Letter."
Pirtiburgh Post.—Sometime since we very high
ly. complimented 31f. Harper, on his seating him.
self upon the tripod of this paper. We have not
seen his face since, and may reasonably conclude
that the Post has suspended; ,or, possibly we piled
on the compliments too deep, and our old friend
LeckY wishes to show his displeasure of romance.
[Cincinnati .2dvertiser.
A thousand apologies to you, my good old friend
Brought Although the feds think our party has
osuSpended" in Pennsylvania, yet we can assure
you that the Post is still sailing on in the full tide
of (successful prosperity. You did "pile on the
compliment's" pretty thick, but we have become
accustomed to such things, and they don't offend
Its any longer!- But to be serious, Charley, we shall
explain the matter to you in a few words:—The
Clerk in Transcribing the packet book, inadvertent
PENNSYLVANIA .A FEDERAL STATE!
These are Abe words that are most current in
the Federal newspapers; and our cotemporaries in
The city go further even than this, and claim the
Key State as irrevocably and foreVer changed.—
We, hope sincerely that the Democratic par
trof Pennsylvania may haie a full opportunity
to hear and see the boasts of the federalists. It
may have, and will hare, a sensible and healthy
effect upon the future.
But is Pennsylvania "ir evocably and for ever
Whig?" Let us See how the 'federal press 'are sus=
tamed bythe facts of the case-
In Montgomery eounty,the -"new county" ques
tion lost us Dur Senator and two members of the
Legislature, and cut down the majority for Canal
Commissioner and Congress.
Tn Berks county, the entire Democratic vote on
Tuesday last, was 5073 votes below the Demo
cratic vote of 1844, and at the same election the
federal vote was but 1507 votes behind the federal
vote of 1844. ,
In Schuylkill aunty, while the Whigs polled
more votes fur Power than they did for Clay, the
Democratic vote falls off 1301 votes!
In Northampton county the. Democratic vote
falls off 2728 votes.
In Montgomery county the Democratic vote falls
off 2536.
In Perry county the Democratic vote falls off
1600 votes.
These instances,taken at random, will show how
long Pennsylvania is to remain a federal State.—
Penns-03a ann.
Ron - ors.--A horse attached to a dray took
fright on Wood street, •on Tuesday evening, and
:scampered off at a terrible pace. The dray came
in collision with a carriage f standing at the corner
of Diamond alley and Wood street, shattering it
considerably. The owner of the carriage entered
suit r againat the dray man for damages.
TUB POPOLAIL YuTr..—:-In Berks county, (says
the Pennsylvanian:) the whole vote in. 1841 was
12,87.1. On Tuesday last the 7whole vote was 5,-
78Q, and the Democratic vote some three hundred
less than the Democratic majority in 1845, and
twelve hundred less than the Democratic majority.
in 1844. It is au easy thing, at this rate, to gain
a federetvictory!
GL ' All TO EMAIL IT. -Wm. D. Boas, Esq., late
editoeuf the Ilarrisburgh Reporter, has been elect
, ed Prothonotary of Dauphin county.
ol.The sale of . Dry Good's at the store.of
J. Cannon, willcoinmence to-flay at 10 o'clock.
•
MORE RUIN!
"The "Albany Atlas"? states the canal tolls for
the Ist week in October, at, $104,351 20i being
an increase since tbe corresponding week of 1845,
of $9,348 86. It states "the total amount of tolls
received on all the -New York State canals, from
the opening of navigation to the close of the first
week in October, 1846, at $1,995,515 92
"Do. do.- 1645, . 1 843 10 0 50
"Increase in 1843 over 1345, . $147,413 33
And this , increase of $147,413 33 takes place in
thegiggregata amount of revenue reeeived, not
w...s:'standing a reductioh in the rates of toll oper
ating this year, equal •to thirteen and a half per
cent..€ compared with the rrtes of last year."
surely there is•rio'evideece - of the ruin with
which we have been threatened, from the operation
of the ; present tariff. Thii increase of tolls is prin
cipally owing to the increased transportation of
proditce down thecanals, whichlave been shipped_
to Ca:reign markets, instead of being confined lb the
home market: ,
A similar evidence of the impending ruin,is the
incriase of $41 . 4,182-.61 in the tolls of the railroad
eon:panics over the.inev . ious. year The country
eau scarcely' be ruineduwhichgives such irresiita 7
bl, evidedges of nrosperity .--,lVash:VnioJi.'
• .
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- The, 10eluneat Tragedy.
We are entirely averse to publishing the details
of elime;blood r shed and murder, as we have always
hien of the opinion tat the frequent presentation
of scenes of viC'elo the people, only corrupts the
public morals. The poet beautifully expresses our
sentiments on thii'subject:
"Vice is a monster of such frightful mien,
That to be hated needs but to be seen;
But seen too oft, familiar with its face,
We first endure, then pity, then embracc."
This much promised, we trust our readers will
not object to us traveling for a moment out of our
accustomed path as a political, journalist, to give
them Tours ACTS in the awful Tragedy, which
was recently enacte(at Richmond, Va
- • Act. I.
Wm. R. 111Txus, Esq., of the city of Richmond
was married to Miss - VittoisiA POLLARD, a d'siugh
ter of Major Pollard of that city. All the parties
were highly'respectable, and possessed a large share
of the good things of this earth. Mrs. Myers is
said to Have been exceedingly beautiful and ac
complished, and although she at all times apparent
ly Beanies to be devotedly attached to her husband,
yet during his absence from the city she received
visits from Dovtor Nhavis HOTT, Esq., a dashing
young fellow who had never been married. The
flirtations of Mrs. Myers and Mr. Hoyt continued .
for along time, without the knowledge of Mr. My
ers, but not unobserved by the public. A clandes
tine correspondence was kept up for a considerable
length of time, some forty letters having passed
betweenth parties. These letters are burning
with the flames of love, and are the most perfect
specimens of •• soft coder" we have ever seen. It
was arranged between the parties that they would
elope together, but this they never accomplished.
As a sample of the correspondence, we give the
following extract from a letter written by . Mrs.
Myers to Hoyt :
OW. deirest, do you ever think hnw I love you?
How unselfish, how devoted is my loves Dears
you know I am ready—nay, impatient. to give up
the whole world for you. Oh God! that you would
consent to this—that you would make me the hap
:pint of women. Oh! did you ever consider how
happy we could be together—every ;lour winged
with love—l, ever near thee as thy worshipping''
and adoring Virginia, anticipating every wish—,
lavishing on thee every devotion—clasping thee in
these arms, and breathing to • thee these sweet
words: Treasured darling . of my soul, thy Virginia
is happy--oh how happy. She is thin; and no t
power-can take her from thee. She has given up
all for thee without regret. She would not deavkl
thee for all this world could offer. She loves thee
and she is happy—happy:. My God. dearest, Whelli
I think what happiness is in our grasp. Oh! how
can you hesitate! Did you love like me you could
not.:- But this subject kills me, I cannot suffer my
self -to think of it. Oh! 'tis distraction, agony to
think how happy I might be—how miserable 1 am.
But, no. dearest, Ido not blame you-1 only wish
you could think differently. Dearest, I fear you
hesitate because you think my love is not sufficient
for this test. You fear, perhaps:l might regret the
step after it was taken. Oh!- mine own one,
bannish this thought. My love, not sufficienff—
Oh! 'tis more than sufficient. Good God, yon do
not reflect how 1 love you, 'Tis with a depth, a I
strength, a devotion unparalleled in tle heart of
woman. 1 cannot realize This love, for- it. is
boundless, unlimited; and with this, love, could
there be one regret? No, nercr—never. Now I
swearto you I am.ready to give up every thing in
life for thee.
•Oh! that we could fly to the desert—aiy spot
on the globe would be a paradise with thee. Oh!
-
dear, precious love, for the sate of one who wor
ships you, who adores y0u,.1 eriltrealy ] ou reflect on
this subject and make her happy. Think - Wit:BSE
happiness of a being is now in your power; and
oh! I implore you hesitate no more. Dearest, if 1
have said aught I should not, forgive me, for all
has been uttered with pure, heavenly feelings.]
Dearest, you know the parity or this heart—you
know not one impure thought his ever dwelt there;
and so 'long ]as you know me, I care not for the]
worldthey may think of me as they see fit—all
1 ask is that My dear, loved one may appreciate
me: and dearest, what makes me so indifferent to,
the opinion of othersl 'Tis my love for thee fills]
my whole heart. I have not one feeling for anoth
er. 1 have but one wish, one desire in life—•tis
that I may always possess thy-love. Oh I dearest,
when you tell . me you will always love me, what I
joy thrills my very soul. Dearest one tell me you
will never give me up—that no power of man
shall sever us—that you will be faithful to me for
ever—tell.me this, darling, and then I can endure
] everything. It will give me strength for every
trial. Oh! dearest, my very heart corgeals at the
thought, were he to forsake -me, what would be
come of me! Oh! darling, is not this reflection
awful? -What in the name of God would become
of me? Onlyabink-1 love- not a human being
[save thee. 1 cling - to thee as my all. My very
heart is so entwined with thee, that to tear thee
from me would rend every heartstring. Oh! dear
est, agony to dwell on this—l banish it from
me. I know my angel will never forsake me
tell me so, deareit, for these words alone sustain
me now.
We now come to
in this wonderful Tragedy. Mr. Myers, while bu
sily engaged. in.,his usual avocations, and never
dreaming of the infidelity of his wife, received thro'
the post office the lollowing anonymous letter.
Mr. Mires; I want you too look too the conduct
of yOur wile. she sees Mr. Hoyt' very often, and
gets many notes from him - Ile wilt be at your
house to-day. Doo stop him from - it, or you will
be ruined. lam your friend,
Aa UNFORTUN ATE WOMAN.
Thursday, 16th April.
Electrified and thunderstruck with astonishment.
Mr. Myersimmediately went to his dwelling house,
where he then found Mr. Hoyt in dose conrersation
with his wife! He handed the. above note to her to
read, and without saying a word left the room, and
retired to his Mlles.. Mr. lloyt soomafter followed
him, and , declarer that the contents of the note
were basely false—that Mrs. M. was a pure and
stainly woman, and promised to prevent any fur
-1 ther suspicion, that his visits should cease at once.
Mr. Hoyt then left for his room in Exchange Ho
tel.. Not long afterwards, Mr. Myers, in company
with his brother and Mr. Burr, went to the roani of
Mr: Hoyt, and demanded that he should 'sign the
following note:
I, D. Marvin Hoyt, of the city of Richmond, do
hereby pledge myself t 3 leave the said city forth
with, anti never to return to it—acknowledging at
the same time the penalty for any violation of the
pledge to be the forfeiture of my life.
Richmond, Va., Sept.2.Bth, 1846:
What occurred after this will be seen in the fol.
1 lowing affidavit of Mr. Hbyt : .
1 DYING DECLARATION OF D. MARVIN
HOYT.—State of Virginia, City of Richmond, to
wit:a—This day, D. M. Hoyt being duly sworn, de
poseth' and sayeth; "While being asleep, between
the hours of six and seven o'clock this morning,
some one knock.ed at the door of my MITI, pnd I
told them come in—the office being open, the ser
vant having just been in, the person enterinii,'Nvas
Wm. S. Burr, who handed me a paper saying he
called on very unpleasant business, hat ding me a
paper at the same,time, and hoped I w uld sign it,
as it probably would prevent any furthet difficulty,
saying that the public was against me: While in
the act 'of reading the paper, Col. S..S. Myers, and
his brother William, entered my room. Col. Mey
ers wished me to sign the paper immediately. I
declined signing*. Wrn. B. Myers immediately
presented a pistol. at my head and Snapped it. It
missed fire. He pulled the trigger again; hut wheth
er it.exploded. I am unable to say. I . immediately
jumped out of bed, and while in the act of getting
out.or immediately after I got out, the,pistol was
fired two or. three times, as near as I can recollect.
I received one or more balls in my head, and one
in - iii - y , thigh. I soon fell to the floor,- andsolled
down the Step in My room. Shortly after I fell
and `rolled clown the step, the 'two Myers' left the
roam. Win. S. Burr, I have ho recollection of Rait-
;,~
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Act 11,
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ing seen, after the snapping-lg . 'Abe pistol. While
lying on the floor, and not expecting to live many
minytes, and in the. presence of the two Myers' . I
sad that I was i nnocent of ally mime, and the lady
in question ilso, andl nOwgepeit the same,,and
shall, to the moment of my death." . ,
• D. M. HOYT.
E. H. CIUXICHANL, •
Fasu. BOTDEX,
THOMPSON TrLit%
E. B. Pexur.s.rox l
M. B. PorriAux, Jr.
Sworn and subscribed to, at 10 minutes before
_2 &clock, by I). M. Hoyt, and in the presence of
E. N. Carmichael, Frederick. Boyden, Thompson .
Tyler,.E. B. Pendleton, and M. B. Poitiaux, Jr.,
this 28th day of September, 1840, as witness my
hand and seal, the day and date above written.
JAMES EVANS, J, P. [seal.]
Witness,
Mr. Hoyt lingered for several days, but at last
died from the effects of the shots. Mr. Myers, his'
brother and Mr. Burr were immediately arrested
and are now on trial for the murder of Hriytt The
examination of witnesses has been going on for sec_
eral days past before the Mayor of Richmond, and
the ellicit correspondence and intimacy between
Hoyt and Mrs. Myers, hai l been fully established . .
he numerous letters which paseed between them
have been read at trial; in extract from one o
which we publish abofe'.4
The Richmond Enquiier of Saturday contains
he following announcement:
" We learned last evening, upon authority which
we cannot doubt, that an express to Major Pollard
reached this city at 3 P. M., yesterday; bringing
the melancholy intelligence that his daughter, Mrs. ',
W. R. Myers, had put en end to her life witlrlaiid
anum. Thus ends another act of the awful tragedy!"
The other Richmond papers announce that she
was a raving maniac, and only prevented from
committing suicide by manual force. A cores
pondent of the Baltimore Sun, in writing from
Richmond, corroborates the above:
RI cuitox n, Friday night, Oct. 16.
Nrsars. Editors:—lntelligence reached here late
this afternoon of the death of Mrs. Wm. R. Myers.
'he put an end to her life by taking laudanum, at
the residence of her father, (Alta Vista, Alber
marle county.) 'rims closes this tragic scene, and
thus ends the life of a young; beautiful and accom
plished woman. Alas, the victim of misplaced af
fection brought death to cleanse her tarnished
name, and save the reputation of her family.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
SANTA ANNA PREPARING TO EXPEL THE
AMERICAN ARMY-ABOUT TO MARCH
AGAINST gEN. TAYLOR-GRAND PRE
PARATIONS OF THE MEXICAN GOVERN.
MENT.
To the New Orleans Delta oC, the 10th inst., we
are indebted for the following important intelli
gence from Mexico:
The government bas issued requisitions upon the
States for.their contingents of troops, requiring
them to appear at the city of Mexico, or at San
Luis Potosi,. within 70 days after the publication
of the order. ' The States contribute as follows:
The State of Mexico, 8200 men; Jalisco; 4000;
Puebla, 380();, Guanajuato, 3000; San Luis Potosi,
1800; Zacatecas, 10011; Queretaro, G 00; Oajaca,
2000; :Michoacan, 1.1180; Vera Cruz, 1000; Duran
go, 000; Chihuahua, 500, Sinaloo, SSO; Aguasca
lientelL2Bo. Forming an aggregate of :3U,000 men
Ail persons between the ages of 10 and 50 are
übligel, by a recent decree, to take arms. caber} re
quired to do so, as member's of the N,tjdttat
Guard,
A free partiaiiiitendeted to all ditairlers from
the regular tine, wbo may return to their reaper-
tive corps within three months.'
All duties are remitted upon the introduction
and sale of 'elonon, muskets, swards, and all kinds
of arms and munitions of var, except, perhaps,
powder, fur one year.
The Government protniies to purchase such
arms, &e., as may be needed, of persons taking ad.
vantage of this permissio.i. Meaiures are simul
taneously taken to establish a national foundry 4
and the manufacture of gunpowder is thrown open
to competition. States, assoliations, and individi: i
als, engage to raise and maintain bodies of troops
1
in proportion to' their means, and entirely indepen- I
dent of Government requisitions. Puebla, sends to
the frontier, armed and supported at her sole cost,
1000 men. One citizen of Mexico raises atrequal
number, calling upon the Government for means of
arming them only. The members of the Supreme
Court of Justice, in session recently, came to a
similar determination.
Alvarez, the fellow who stole the Californian
supplies, and made war against the authorities,'
last April, has given in his adhesion to Santa Ana's
Government, and expresses a desire to help the
Mexicans to "vengeance againststhe insolent con
querors of the New World, who have usurped the
immense territory of Texas." -
An edict Aiied:the 4th September from the gov-
emment, appointing a commission, composed of
five gentlemen, to digest and report a plan, the ' 1
beads .of which are furnished to them, for rewanl.
in; and providing for deserters from the American'
Army. They are:
•
I at. -To determine upon the number of acres of
land which the government shall grant, and the
terms upon which they shall be granted, to such
persons as, not being native!' of the United States,
shall abandon the ranks of the North Americans
and.pass over to ours."
2d. '• To designate the uncultivated lands which
the government should appropriate to this object in
the different States."
3d. "To propose means by which the govern
ment may best render assistance to the individuals
referred to, in transporting their families, if they
have any, and in furnishing theta with the neces
sary implements of tirining."
SANTA ANNA'S LETTER.
Gen. Santa -anna, Conunancler•in-Chief of the Libe.
rating to Gen. .Minoutc; Minister of Was
of the Republic of Mexico:
Avcreut, 1 o'clock, A, M., 5ept.14,1846.
• Si u:—l have received your favor of this date, ac
knowledging a decree issued by the Supreme Gov
eminent of the nation, embracing a programme of
the proceedings adopted to regulate a due celebra
tion of the re-establishment of the. Constitution of
182.1, the assumption by myself of the supreme
Executive power, and the anniversary of the glori
ous cry of Dolores. -
..
My satisfaction is extreme to observe the enthu
siasm with which
,preparations are Made to cele
brate the two great blessings which have fallen
upon this nation—her independence and her liberty
—and I am penetrated with the .deepest gratitude
to find that my arrival at the capital will barnacle
to contribute to the 'solemnities of so great an oc
casion. In furthctarMe Of this object I shall make
my entrie in that city tomorrow at midday, and
desire. in contributing my share to the national
jubilee, to observe such a course as may best ac
cord with my duties to my country—beloved of
my heart--and with the - respect due to the sove
reign will of the people.
I have been called by the voice of my fellow
citizens to exercise the office of Commander-in-
Chief. of the Army of the Republic. - Ipwak far
from my, native land when intelligeneirchis re
newed confidence, and of these new obligatiOns im
posed upon me by my country was brought to me,
and I saw that-the imminent dangers which ,sur
rounded her on old sides, formed the chief Motive
for calling me to the head of thi . : army: I now
see a terrible contest with a perfulimus and daring
enemy impending over her, in which the Mexican
Republic must reconquer the insignia - of her glory,
and a fortunate issue, if victorious, or disappear
from the face . of the earth, if so unfortunate to be
defeated. I also see a treacherous facfion - :Mising
its head from her bosom," which., hi, calling up a
4irm of goveriurienf detested by the united nation,
; •
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lIIMME
MEE
MIMIN=
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provokerva preferabßitrubriaission to foreigicdiimin
ion; and I behold, at last i tind after much .vaailla--,
thrin„that nation Is zoolved tiiestabliati her right
to act - fifir herself, and to arrange such a form-,bf
governMent as best suits her wishes::
have'observed, and • turned , :a listening ear to the
cry of my desolate-country; satisfied that she real
ly needed my wealvservices at so important a pe
riod. Hence: _I have come without . hesitation or
delay to myselt in subjection tblier will, and,
desirous to be-perfectly understood, upon reaching
my native soil, I gave a full and public expression
of my sentiments and principles. The reception
which they met convinced me that I had not de
ceived myself, arid I am now the more confirmed
in them, not from having given them more consid
eration, but because they have found a general
echo in the hearts of.- my felicity citizens.
I come, then, to carry my views into operation,
and in compliance with the mandate of my coun
try. She calls me as Commander in Chief of the
Army, and in that capacity I stand ready to serve.
The enemy occupies our harbors-4e is despoiling
us of the richest of our territories, and threatens us
with his domination! I go, then, to the head of the
Meiicim Army—an army the offspring (ejo) of a
free people—and joined with it, I will fulfil my ut
most duty in opposing the enemies of my , country.
I tvilldie fighting, or lead•the'Valitint MexiNms to
the' enjoyment of a triumph to which they are
alike Ontitled by justice, by their warlike charac
ter, and by the dignity and enthusiasm which they
have preserved of a free nation. The war is a ne
cessity of immediate importance; every day's de
ray is an age of infamy; I cannot recede from the
ftbsition which the nation has assigned me; I must
go forwaid,iinless I would dravi upon myself the
censure due to ingratitude for the favors with which
I have been overwhelmed -by ,my fellow-citizens;
or, unless I would behold her bumbled ind suffer:
ing under a perpetuation of her misfortunes.
Your Exceltency will at once perceive how great
an error I should commit in assuming the supreme
Magistracy, when my duty calls me to the field, to
fight against the enemies of the Republic...-1 should
disgrace myself, if, when called to the point of dart
ger, I should spring- to that of power! Neither my
loyalty nor my honor requires the abandonment of ,
interests so dear to me. The single motive of my
heart is to offer my compatriott-the, sacrifice of
that blood which yet runs in my veins. I wish
them to know that I conkecrate myself entirely to
their service, as a soldier ought, to do, and am only
desirous further, to be permitted to point out the
course by which Mexico may attain the rank to
which her destinies call her.
In marching against-the enemy, and declining to
accept of power, 1 give a proof of the sincerity of
my 'sentiments; leaving the nation her own mis
tress, at liberty to dispose of herself as she sees fit.
The elections for members of a Congress to form
the constitution which the people wish to adopt,
are proceeding. That Congress will now soon con
vene, and while I shall be engaged in the. conflict
in armed defence of her independence, the nation
will place such safeguards around . her liberties_as
may best suit herself.
If I should permit,,myself for a single moment
to take the reins of Goveminent,,rhe sincerity of
my promises would be rendered questionable, and
no confidence could be placed in them.
I am resolved that they shall not be falsited, for
in their redemption I behold the general good, as
well as my honor as.a Mexican and a soldier. I
cannot abandon this position: The existing Gov
ernment has pursued a course with which the na.
Lion has shown itself content. and I have no desire
to subvert it by taking its place. I feel abundant
pleasure in remaining where I am, and flatter my
self that the natinn will applaud my Choice. I- shall
joyfully accept such tasks as she shall continue to
impose upon me; and while she is engaged in pro
moting the objects of civilization, I will brave
every danger in supporting its benefits, even at the
cost of my existence.
Will your Excellency have the goodness to ten
der to the Supreme Government my sincere 'thanks
for their kindness! I will 'personally type-at them'
tomorrow,--for which purpose I propose to call
at the Palace. I shalt there embrace
• my friends,
and hastily pressing them to heart, bid them a ten:
der farewell, and set out l'%• the iirsto of war.
_to
lend my aid to serve eV tottery, or to perish
, amongst its ruins. '
' I be; to repeat-to your'Excelleney assureneesof
my continued and special esteem.
ANTONIA LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. •
Awful Tragedy at Lantuter.
A correspondent of the;yetunrylvanian, writing
from Lancaster under date of 17th October, gives
an account of one of the: most cold•btooded and
inhuman'inufders ever pelpetrated in a Christian
coma:Malty. It was committed by John Hagerty,
a most desperate character, who was but a few
years since convicted of manslaughter, and the per,
sons he deprived of lift Were. Mr. Melchoir Ford
neg. his wife, and child. about six years of age
About 9 o'clock, Hagerty was seen to come out
of his house, next door'to Mr. Fordney's, with . a
double•barreled gun and axe. At the time, his
own horie was - passing inthe street, and setting
down his axe, he took deliberate aim at the
horse, and shot him twice through the body.—
He then entered Fonlney's house, and meeting
Mrs. F., inflicted upon her head a tremendous blow
with the axe, splitting open her skull, and causing
instant death. He then attacked and killed Mr.
Fordney, and also inflicted several severe wounds
upon a little boy, six years of age, from Which he
has since died. The shooting of the horse in the
street caused a crowd to collect; and hearing a cry
front inside the house, several entered, when Hag.
erty was diecnvereircutting off Mr. Forney s legs
with the axe at the thighs.lie immediately at
tacked those who had entered, the house, and after
driving them out, made his escape, flourishing his
axe as he ran, and threatening to cut downany one
who might attempt to arrest him. Ile wa,a pur.
suet, however. and finally knocked down by a
Stone, securely b;:iund, and committed to j til, where
he will remain, to await the inevitable punishment
his awful crime vial call.dovi•n upon him.
The awful spectacle presented, when the house
was entered, was sufficient to appal the stoutest
heart. The bodies were all lying nearly together,
the child riot quite dead; and the flour covered with
blood. One of the children, a boy about 8 years
of age, after his mother:74vas killed, tOok up his lit
tle sister, about four yeirs old, and sprung out of
the back" window, shut the child in the room of an
out-house. locked the 'door, andled to give the
alarm. He says that'his hither was not in tb
room with his mother jvhen Hagerty entered.
The excitement beret consequent upon this hor
rible tragedy, is so groat, that were not liagerty
well secured in jail, the people would hang him
without judge or jury.
MUDDIED AND SuiciDE AT 11AlITPODD,
Last Wednesday, a shafFking scene occurred at the
U. S. Hotel in Ilartl4rd, Conn. It appears that
Daniel F. Olcott and Lkwis M. Holcomb, have had
a difficulty with regard to a ilote. The .question
came, before the courte;and w 4 finally put over to
the winter term of the Superiir Court. Within a
few days, however,-a propositom came from Hot.
comb to settle the matter, an a meeting.was ap•
pointed at the room of Mr. Hllcomb, at the U. S.
Hotel, when the proposition 'as to be considered.
The parties were alone ' and were inthe room
for some time until about half past 12 o'clock, the
report of a pistol was heard in the room, which
was instantly repeated once or twice.- Some per
son connected with the hotel immeliately went in
anti found both of thein dead upon the floor. Mr.
Hol - comb was not seen to breathe; Mr. Olcott
breathed few minutes ooly, after-the discovery
was made. Both of them were shot through the
head. . . -
I Asix barrelled revolving pistol lay upon the
floor. Mr. Holcomb bad a carpet=bag in his hand.
The pistol la); betweehthetm
There is no doubt that one of,them shot the oth
er, and - then shot hiniself. _ There.was only one
pistol in the affray. . • 1
Mr. Olcott was a single Man, about 42 years of
age, thereon of Richard Olcott,Aeceased; foimerly
Of Simsbury, Conn. He has beio engaged is the
clock business •at- thit South for man,' Te.arli; but
recently was in the livery stable business in Hart-
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ford. He was a iespectabla cit*and an active.
ipese man.
Mr. Holcomb was about 35 yam of se,tlie son
of Sereno Holcomb, - of Granby, and now erigagid
in business in St. Louis, Mo. He has reebild about
4 yeatu old; his wife died some two years since,
and he was again married two ot three weeks ago
in Westfield, Man.' -
The Coroner's Jul y returned for a‘ verdict. hat
"the said Daniel • . Mott came to his death' by
means of a• pistol shot fired by the hand of Lewis
M. Holcorlib; and that the said Lewis M. Holcomb
came to his death by means of a pistol shot fired
by his own hand." •
SCRIM /A A POST Oprics.--(Altered but not
original.)—"N,lr. Post Office man, I want to pay
the postage on this letter." • •
"Single or double, Miss?" •
"Double. sir, (with a courtesy,) / was maried lag
week."
THE AMERICAN GIRL'S . SONG .
Our hearts-are with our native land,
Our song is for her glory;
Her warrior's wreath is input- hand,
Our lips.breathe out her story.
Her lofty hills and valleys green.
Are shining bright before us—
And like a rainbow sign is seen
Her proud flag, waving o'er us
And there are smiles upon our' lips,
For those who meet the foeman—
For glory's star knows — no eclipse, •
When smiled' upon by woman.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And scorn the threat of danger,.
We've smiles to cheer, and tear.slo weep,
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her freifmen;
Our prayer is for her gall'ant band,
Who strike Where honor leads them. ,
We love the taintless air we breathe-,.
'Tis freedom's endlesi bower,
Well twine for him an endless wreath,
Who scorns a tint's power.
They tell of Frances beauties rare— ..
Of Italy's proud daughterri-
Of Scotland's Lassies, England's fair,
And nymph's of Shannon's waters
We need not boast their haughty charrits '
Though lords around them.hover;
Our glOry lies in Freedom's orals— •
E A Freeman for a Lover.
From the Rochester 4nierhan.
VILD NOT.
"The virtue of adversity is fortitnile."—Bacon
At all periods of life, we are subjeeeto re% eries
and troubles, some of which we can partly etr whol
ly obviate by prudent -management, while. ()there
are entirely beyond our control. Schemes.planned
with -the, most Vigilant care, are frustrated by some
unforeseen casualty. Hopes dear to their heart are
crushed and blighted; beings that impart to, the I
soul its purest solace are taken from us, and the
light that burst so warmly are upon the heart; ex
tinguished.
To such, and to many other misfortunes, are we
constantly exposed, yet we should never ferget that
all the affliction is susceptible of being ;Imitated
or diminished by the manner in which we receive
it. The reverses of life have their strength. in the
weakness by which they are met "do not yield to
molortunes; says the maxims, "but:go the more
daringly against them." Life may be said to be
a great battle, in which cowards are cut down in
gloriously in the fight. Much depends upon emir
age. There are mental as well as physical Water
loo's. Every individual has • his battle grounds.
They are the mirrors of his. character. •The way
in which man fights in life's great battle shows
what virtue there is in him.
Adversity brings forth the mind. There is much
beauty in thatremark of Seneca's,"the good things
of prosperity are to be wished; those of adversity
,to be admire.l4"
,Fortivde ii•the nobility of, intellect. It raises
ilk Mina above the keenness ofreverse. leis an
Mtellectuat greatness, placing man upon a lofty'
pedestal. where he may stand, firm and unshaken,
looking with calmness upon the adversities of life
as they dash in all their wild fury jiround him.
To the young, who form their ardent and eff'ert
vescentcharacter, from their eagernms for accom
plishments, are not apt to hive much power of en
durance, or patient waiting, let it be said 'that in
general' touch must be done, long delay must be
endured before they can accomplath what they de
sire. There is no 'open sesame,' no mystic wand; as
they may immagine, to make the portals of pros
perity fly open to them. Fortune must be wooed'
with solicitude and patience. Reputation can only
be gained by a long coarse of rectitude, and the
attainment of:eminence requires a firm unyielding
spirit. .
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, of an English 8
day Clock, 1 Fowling piece, 1 Fire Proof Chest;
I chest of wearing apparel, tic. at Auction.
At M'KENNA , S Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood'
street, .3.1 door from oth, on Saturday evening next,
October 24th, at 7 o'clock . precisely, will be sold
without tcserve, by order of Administrators,
1 second hand old fashioned English 8 day Clock,
mahogany case, said to be an excellent time keeper.
1 double barreled Fowling pieee; 1 Fire Proof Chest,
with secret drawers, is complete, order; 1 Chest con:-
taming a Lot of Women's wearing apparel. Also,
1 Bureau; a lot of Patent Lever and other Watches.
Terms at'side. ' P. AVERNNA,
r oct22 ' • Auctioneer.
Ilou.eh%ld Ftlr3llll.oXo at Auction.
1 T 2 o*clock,P.M., on Friday, the . 23d - inat., at
the dwelling house of Mr. R. Dawson, corner efl
Ei Lane and North Canal street, opposite the real
derke of Charles Avery, Esq., in the City of Alle
gheny, will be sold his entire stock of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, among which are Mahogany Bu
reaus, Tables, Chairs, Bediteads, Looking Glasses,
Books, Book Cases, Carpets, Mahogany Spring seat
Rocking chair, Curled Hair Mattresses, Bedding,
Blankets, Linen and Cotton sheets, pillow Blips, tow
elling China, Qurenanare, Glassware, preserves,4c.
Terms cash, currency.
oct22 JOHN D. DAVIS, Anct'r.
Pall Opening of Fashionable Millinery.
.4)M,RS. A. LEECH, No. 9, Fifth M.; 4 doors
froth Market, has a beautiful assertmentbf new
:and fashionable Bonnets, selected from some of the
most fashionable houses in New York. Also a beat&
fuLassortment of Flowers,•Feathers, Ladies , Caps,
Head Dresses, Rich Hiltons, and a handsome article
of Evening Dress Patterns; Children's Bonnets,
Hoods, Velvet Caps, nod a variety of other articles.
She respectfully invites the attention of the ladies of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities. oct2l-dim
Confectioners' Wrapping Paper,.
2 .
g Reams Cap Glazed,. Blue, Yellow, Orange,
0 Green and Purple, rust received, and for sale
byJOHN H. MELLOR,
I
.
octal Si Wood Street.
For Cash Only. • •
TWO second hand Pianos,, in good order, for Bale
very tow, at . . F. BLUME'S,
oct2l • No 112 Wood at., 2d door above sth.
OR BALE—About 400 cuts of live-double carpet
F
chain. An' assortment of window sash and glass;
tubs, buckets, wooden bowls; half busbels and peck
measures, and matches by the gross.
octl7-6t I. HARRIS, No. 12, St. Clair et.
Second S*le of fluHabig-Lots.
ON .771 E rovers ',Tan= BOND.
11 T 3 o'clock,. P. M. on Saturday the 24th inst.,
on the premises, will be sold by order of James
B. Irvin, 42 very handsomely situated Lots of ground
fronting on Pennsylvania Avenue and street adjacent
thereto embracing most delightful situations for pri
vate dwellingii, a plan of which maybe seen at the
Auction Rooms.
Terms 1-5 cash the residue payable in four elite'
annual paynients with interest.
oct2o • JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct,r.
GOLD PENS—A large' idditional supply of the
best makers, received by
act 20 W. W. WILSON:
SOLAR LARD LAMPS, for centre tables, study,
Hall, Church, Factory, -and Steam Boat use, a
handsome assortment, made , by Cornelius &Co., just
opened by . . (oct2o) W. W. WILSON:
TABLE CUTLERY, oldie first quality,: for ramify
• use, received by
oet2o
T)OCKET CUTLERY •AND RA7,OIIS7A very
r• superior selection may be routid at
• W. W. WILSON'S, -
cm of 9th and Market
'PI ODORS! RIBBONS !—Received at Barrows , tit
_no Ttirner% 25 Sc., - very handsome (ne_w otyle)
bonnet ribbons at 121 cents per yard. Market atreet,
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W. W. WILSON.
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• •co S. Porn!,
l. PIT
bfeAehat~.L..
Prices of arhnission:
First Tier, 50 cents. I
Second Tier, 37; cents.
; Third " 20 a Pit, .25
• PRIVATZ BOY, 75 .CTS.
, MIL SILSBEE'S, LAST NIGHT
THURSDAY EVEN*, OCT. 22, 1846, •
Will be acted a petite comedy entitled r '` .
THE VBEDIONTEIL:
After which, Yankee Stories by MR. Sneeze
To be followed by
THE WE W !FOOTMAN.
. •
To conBude with
YANKEE 'FARMERS
Doors to open at 7, perfoimance to commence
71 precisety. - • "
CLOTHING!..CLOTHING!! CLOTHING ! I !
.
The Three Big Door. vs. TheWesterra
World 11t '
150,000 WELVSELECTED GARMENTS 1
NOW. made and ready to be offered 6n the most'
liberal terms to mr old customer's and the pub
tic in general. The Proprietor of this far famed and
extensive establishment has now, after returning
from the Eastern cities at much trouble and expose,.
just completed hit; fa ll and winter 'arrangements to
supply his thousands of customers with, one of the
most desirable stocks of Clothing that has ever been
offered in this or any oMer market west of the menia
-1 tains. Forneatness in style and workmanship, com
bined with the very low price which they will be
sold. for, must certainly render the old 'unrivalled
Three Big Doors one of the greatest attractions o f
the western country. It is gratifying to me to be
ble - to announce to my numerous friends at home
and abroad, that notwithstanding the extraordinary
efforts which I have made to meet the many calls in
my line, it is with difficulty I can keep time with the
constant rush that is made on this popular establish
ment. It is a well established fact, that my sales are
eight or ten times larger than any other house in the
trade, and this being the case on the amount sold, I
can afford to sell at much less profit than others could
possibly think of doing If they wished to cover con
tingent eipenses. .1 intend to make a clean sweep
Of all my prevent stock before the beginning of next
year; coming to this conclusion, I will make it the
interest of every man, who wants a cheap winter
suit, to call and purchase at the Three Zig Odors.
oct2l . JOHN 51,CLOSICE711.
CHEAP .AND USEFUL FAMILY MEDICINES,
for sale
. wholesaleor retail, in any quantiti.to
suit customers.
Is.tac Covert's Balsam of Life;
. Dr. B. F. Green's Anodyne Cordial;
Dr. Thatcher's Celebrated Eye Water;
• R. T. Ford's Indian Vegetable Syrup;
.4 Nerve and. Bone Liniament;
J. Hawlers Vegetable ' - 13alve;
" " VegetablerAnti-Bilious Pills;
Dr. Evans' Pills;
Soothing Syrup fur Children;
Ward's Cure for Corns;.
Dr. Hunt's Pills; •
Dr. F. Fnulkner's Vegetable Elixir;
Peck's Conseryatiye.Hair Lotion;
Allibusis , Palls;
" Black Salye;
4 . Toothe Attie Drops.
I. HARRIS,IAgt. and. Com. Merchant,
oct2l-4t • No. 12, St. Clair st.
Peremptory sale of Choice Real Estate.
IA T 2 o'clock, P. 51.. on Saturday the 24th inst.,
A
will be sold on the premises, four valuable
building Lots, situate on the south side of Second
street, between Smithfield street and CherrY Alley,
each 20 feet !tont, and extending back 80 feet.
Also, four lots having each a front of 20 feet on
the nor th side of Front street, and extending back 80
feet, adjoining the above.
Also,That valuable lot of ground ob the north
side oFourth street, between Wood and Smithfield
streets t haiiing a front of 45 feet and extending back
.120 feet.
Also, All that large and valuablo lot of ground
adjoining the last mentioned, having a front of 60
feet, on south side of Diamond Alley, and extending
back 120 feet.
Title indisputable. For further particulars en
quire of Mr. George Anthem. Terms altitle,
°cad • • JOHN D. DAVIS,
Allegheny Count*, ssi,` '
LI IN the Court of Quarter 'Sessions of
. said Coun ty:
•In the matter of the application of the
Inhabitants of sections Nos. Nine and
Eighteen of the plan of the City Dis
trict for admission into the City of Pitts
burgh, under the name and style of the "Seventh
Ward of the City or Pittsburgh.°
And now, to wit, October 17,.1846: The Court or
der an election to bi4',held.on the thirty first day of ,
October inst., at the liobse of William Wilson in said
18th Section, betweeti the hours of two and six co
' clock, P. M. And Robert Porter, C: S. • Eyater, and
James C. Cumnicrisare hereby appointed to hold
said election, aad that at least ten days notice of the
time and place of such election be given in the Pitts
burgh Morning. Post; and Cluonicle, in accordance
with the Act of Assembly ofMarch 180845.
Fiom the record, JOHN YOUNG, Jr.,
oct2o Clerk.
NOTICE is hereby given to. the qualified voters
residing-within the bounds of the ninth end
eighteenth districts,,in. Pitt township, that In pursu
ance of the above order, an election will be held
on Saturday, the slat October inst., at 'the house
of William Wilson, . I .4linersville turnpike road,
be
tween the hours of two and six o'clock, P. M" of
said diy, for the purpose of determining Whether the
said sections 9 and 18 shall be admitted into the city
ofPittsburgh as the seventh ward.
ROBERTPORTER,
C. S. EYSTER, •
J. CUMMINS. ,
oct2o-dte
Superior Building' Lots for Sale in the
Filth Ward.
EIGHT Lots, fronting on. Penn street, opposite
the mansion of Dr. Shoenberger, the corner on
Adams street. 221: feet by 100," the others 20 feet
each by 100, all extending to Spring Alley.
Five Lots fronting Liberty street, at and adjoin
ing Factory street, each 20 feet by 160 deep to Quin
cy street, opposite the new Catholic Church, on these
are erected seven frame Wilding&
Ti tle indisputable, and a liberal eitonsion of pay
ment
to suit purchasers. They will be sold to close
the concern. Apply to Michael Allen, or' Lewis
Hutchison, nt their warehouses, or to James S.
Craft, Esq., at his office, SO Fourth street. r
{A '
variety of ;Cotton Machinery, vizt' f —tarils,
Mules, &c., still on hand for sale on very reasonable
terms, and time, on large sal 6. octl9-d3m
MEntitAwys and MANUFACTURERS Ilmcwa
Pittsburgh, Oct. 1846. 5
N election for thirteen Directors, , of this bank fur
lithe ensuing year, will be held at the Banking
house, on MOUdayo the 16th of Novembeinest.
octl9-Im-DENNY, .Cashier.
NOTICE. -
-
EXCHMCIE BANK OF PFTTSBYROFI,
' • , . OCtOber . 0, 1646. •
Al.l,Election for thirteen Directors of thin hank
will be held* the Banking House, on Monday
the 16th day of November next..
octl7-dlni THOMAS-M." HOWE, Cashier.
• BANN. OF PTITED.WIOIF;
October 16, 1845. ! •
AN Election for thirteen Directors of this Bank
for the ensuiug year will be heldat the Banking
House, on Monday the Sixteeeth day' of November
next. [octl6-dlm] ' JOHN SNYDER, Cashier.
CAME to the 'subscriber, living in Indiana
township, near the 12 mile lock, on the
' Pennsylvania canal. in the month of June
last, red muly cow, with a leather' collar round her
nett, and 44 P: Painter" cut in large letters on the
collar. The owner is requested to come, prove prop
erty, audjake her - a Way, or she will be sold accord
ing to la . (ectl-w3t) W. W. lIICKEY.
AITANTED SOON - -=-Seve.ral good cooks, and girls
TY. for all work; apprentices fa! the carpenter,
hatter and shoemaking business; places in stores and
Warehouses, and on steam and canal boats, for save
ml good book-keepers, salesmen and agents; alse for
a number ol schoolmasters, mechanics, farmers, la
borers, headers and boys. Also, wanted to borrow
on bond and mortgage or notes of band well secured,
several sums of money.. Money lint out and bor
rowed. Places wanted for a number of colored Men
and women, boys lied sirls. All kinds oragencies
attended to for moderate charges, and the public pa
lroftsge thankfully solicited. - I. HARRIS,
octl7-1w . Agency Office No:12 St. Clair at.
Blakely and Mitchell,
_Offices on Penn and Smithfield its
AGENTS for the Old Black Ball Line of Liver
Pool and New York Packets. '
Remittances. made as anal to E.ngland,lreland;
Scotland and Wales, in;sums of one pound sterling
and upwaida—inirible in . any term of iinportance
in Great Britain and Ireland. • :
Persons wishing to send for their friends an - have
them brought out by the above apleridid line, on the
15th and 16th, ell any month. - - jyr ,
`'~..-
BUMS
INEEMEI
EM=l
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l' ~'rs
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MUM •11101.61111. MIMI GNOME% t• no TOW W 4, by IL V.
LW boa of alLiftlllfr. SWAM COVITO /ILLS Ms ma M.
LU.
. 11 1f.fim .2 1 1PAn a. '"arai. ether*
I it S.
prigkeig.
levader.
=l=3
CLICKENER'S SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE
PILLS are the first and only Medicine ever
known that will positively cure ---
Headache; Giddinese . , Measles, Salt Rheum,
Rheumatism, Piles, Heartburn, Wonns,
Di/pepsin; Scurvy, Cholera Mortals, -
Small Pox, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinsy,.,
Pales in the Back, Whooping Cough,
Inward W6ciess, ConsumPtion„ . Fits,
... s •
• Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
I Rising in the Throat, Erysipelas, Deafness,
Dropsy, Asthma, . Itchings:of the Skin,
Fevers of all kinds, Colds, Gout, Gravel,
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints,
And all other diseases originating from impurities o.
the blood.
Igr They have cured, since their' introdpetionl
over2,ooo persons, who have been given up as hope.
leis eases, by the most eminent Physicians.
• Cr They are patronized and recommended by
men of the higheatdistinction, among whom are—
Hcin. David P.. Porter, Hon. Henry Clay,
Ban. John Q. Adams, Hon. Daniel Webster,
Hon. Martin Van Buren, Hon. J. C. Calhoun,
Gen. Winfield Scott, Col. R. M. Johnson,
lion. James K. Polk, Gen. Lewis Coss.
illtr Their virtues are so infallible that the money
will be returned in all cases they do not giro univer
sal satisfaction. Although but two and a half years
have elapsed since these celebrated Pills were first
introduced to the public, the sale of them in the
Eastern and middle States has far exceeded Dr.
Clickener's most sanguine expectations. During the
poet year, alone, no less than 10,000 - grciss of boxes
have been sold in the State of . New York, 6,000 in
Pennsylvania, 4,000 iu Marylana, 3,000 in New Jer
sey, 2,000 in Delaware, and 9,000 in the New England
States, requiring the constant employment of 27
hands, exclusive of printers and 'engravers.,- In the
I came period, upwards of 200,000 copies of the
"Family Doctor" have been ordered by agents in
' every section of the country. These facts must
! show, conclusively, that Dr. ClickeneerSugar Coat
. ed Pills, besides being the very Lek medicine in the
world, are held in the highestestimation by the public.
We might extend this publication to an indefin
ite length, if we deemed it. expedient to publish all
tersimonials we have received, not only from agents
beg individuals and families, who have experienced
the henficial effects of Clickenees Sugar Coated
Pills, but we deem it unnecessary. The most in- •
genitestible evidence of their unprecedented success, •
are the numberless Imitations and Counterfeits which
have already eppeo red, notwithstanding the brief
•'
riod they have been before the public. Even some
of our staunchest pill makers have had the audacity
to irnitate the Capsule of Sugar, in order to disguise
the ingredients of.their vile compounds, and palm
them off for the "real Simon Pure." uch paltry
shifts cannot last long without exposing their hideous
deformity. ' Truth and honesty must inevitably pre
vail over rascality and deception.
For sale in Pittsburgh by WM. JACKSON, at his
Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89, Liberty street,
bead of Wood at., Pittsburgh. Price, 25c. per box.
Dr. Clickener's principal eilEceis 81 Barclay street,
New York.
-Beware of an imitation
• •Orticle called Im
proved Sugar Coated Pills, purporting to be . patented, ,
as both the pills and the pretended patent- are for
geries, got up by a miserable tfnack in New York,
who, for the last four or five_years, has tootle his
living by counterfeiting popular medicines.
iCr Remember, Dr. C. V. Clickener is the original
inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing of
the sort was ever heard of until he introduced them -
in June, 1843. Purchasers • should, therefore, always
ask for Clickener's Seger Coated Vegetable Pills, and
take no other, or they will be made the victims of a
fraud. oct 19-dly
TO GERMAN FARMERS.
890 ACRES of Fanning Land, near St. Mai3 4 ii
settlement in Elk Cotinty. It adjoins the
hinds of Bensinger & Co., who are the founders of
that settlement. To a -few Geniian Fanners, wish
ing to emigrate to that section where they can enjoy
all the advantages of a new settlement, and where
the ordinances of thii Catholic religion are daily ad
ministered, these Lands afford the same comfort and
' facilities another land", that ;cost twice or three
times at much. St. Mary's settlement now numbers
about 2500 souls, and is increasing rapidly. Should
"efficient number unite and purchase - the whole
tract, an exchange will be , made for other prepay",
near Pittsburgh. For further particulars apply to
L. WILMARTH, Penn street,
octli-tf Or to V. SCRIBA, Wood street.
Shingles.
1 25 M just received. by ItriV r ,lok j zige r
• ocH7 Penn at., between Irwin and Hand
Glass: 1
40* hum, Lorentz & Hat&
titon , s bla r t i d 2 - Wind°w G L. WILMAILTII; .:-
.oetl7 Penn at.; between Irwin and Hand.
Books.
"lIIROVERBIAL Philosophy;
Life of Swedenborgl -
. • . ,
• Green on Gambling;
Dolmen's Life of Johnson ;
Wiit's Life of Patrick Henry;
Goldsmith's Works; •
.1
.; •
Morris' Works; •
Burns' do;
. Byron'. do;
Shakspeare's do; . • . -
Milton's Proie Writings- '
PoetiCal Works;
Female Biography; -
For sale by H. S. BOSWORTH & CO: ,--
octl7 No: 43Market street.
IOLOUR-23 Barrels, fresh 'ground-:-just reestiyaid
I and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, -
octl7 ' 56 Wood street:"._
BIJTTER.-10'kegs Butter ' a.very good artichl
just received and for gale by '
MARTIN as SMITH,
octl7 ' • 56 Wood street.
Port Wines.
0 g QUARTER Casks of the following _brands:
Osboine,Taardii Bunt, Newmao, Knape & Co.,
Tay . lor, Fladgate & Co., Pare Juice; Pure 1840, 811.!.
pertor, Finity, Extia-Fine and Burgtindy - , of
.varioili
vintages; just received through importers from places
of growth, which we' offer upon-accommodating
terms, wholesale oiretail. STERF.TT &Co.,
octl9 2,larket st., eor. Front.
11fidelrit IVlnsp
.
QR. Casks or Bruce, §tar,Tinta, Mandy, Rose,
3
Blackburn. N. G. & Co.; I. B. S., phyeira*
Malnispy,Sicily,Panary a ne.)C9pv4ll2s, together With
a general assortment or Liibpne, Malagas and Tenn,
rin'es all or which-}sooffer to tbe trade by the,ofigi
nal Packagei or otherwise at favorable prices.
STERETT & CO.;
Market et., car: Front.
Sherry W hies.
_ .
Qtt..C'sks Of 'Pale, Browit,,San Lncar Y Liibb and
-
V Duff Gordon Sherries. - •
Also, 20 cases of Xeres, Cortes and Gold. Those
Wines in. tasks and bottles ere the finest grades im
ported. . , STEAETT & Co., ,
octl9 ' Market cor. Front.
. . .
I.I4AMPAIGNE—Of all the. popular brands of the
day, can be constantly suppliaby
ETERErr ss, co.;
&Market.it. cor Sro.nt.
► CI ARDINE—A few cues-2 doz each large mei
•
Tins, good brand, th is falls importation, -jus
received and for sale Iy - •STERETT 4- CO:,
octl9. - •- • : .14arket street„ cor Front.._
T OLLAND fear Kegs (a. superiOr .
PI articles) in store.and, for sale by
STERF.TT
nor Front and Markcit str.
CRUSHED_ AND PULVERISED SUGAR—Nets
and superior article for Dar and Table use,in
quantities to, snit putchaierii.
STERETT
le Market cos' Proht:
I,JAMLLY GROCERIES..-Wholesale and ,
A choice selection and full. stock,. suited to the
season, for sale by J. •D. WILLIAMS & Co.
octl7 1 110 weed 'street. ,
Vi — LOSTR- 77 2.111b10, Extra Family , for isle by
• J„D. WILLIAMS & Co."
wooest.
cIIEESE-60 Boxernime W. R.; in store and or
't sale by D . . WILLIAMS
tictl9' , .110 Wood at.
BEAN S-4 BMA; on - conalgonient and for sale 'by
octl9 J. D. WILLIAMS Sr, Co. '
..
•
ACKER - 41,7"NR. 1. in Mao and ego,
oitl9 . . D. WILLIAidS & Co.
VIR AISINS-.49 Besea 41. R., part new crop,t for
Bale by . J. p: : :wil.u&TAS . ar.Eca.
00.19 ,1 1 ,10. 110 Wood street,
GLASS --10 Boles 8-10, 10-12, and 144, for
( 0,,t19 by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
11111ICE-..5 Tierces, fresh, in store and for sale by
oetl9 J. D.WILLIAMSIA-Co.,
T EAD ¢ SHOT,-500 iini Pig and Bar Lead;
25 Bags Shot s Tor'sale by
octl9 J. D. WILLIAMS ¢ Co., No: 110'Wood tt, '
IRENE
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