The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 09, 1846, Image 2

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. 1P1TT5.131711.0111
•
MORNIN9, NOVEMBER 11846;
Murder. . . ' • -
, . It again heeomeslour,painful duty to record the
occurrence lj another murder. The particulars,
as fai he we have leen able to learn, are as follows:
Lancaster S llivan, deck hand on board the steam
:
er itiasen, for some' misdemeanor, 'was discharged
L by hy the mate,lCharles . llickathorri, on her last trip,
at ciiacinnati,,‘ Sullivan threatened to "whip the
mate On;the fast' ,opportunity that; offered; yester
day eiening ho arrived in the city on the steamer
•••• Aliquippa, and about 8 o'clock went, to the }lnd
son with the avowed determination of whipping
Hickathern, whom he :net at the end of the gang
way_plank, Mai atter some words between the two;
Heakathom returned on board the boat, seized a
- capstain bar ,! Went to where Sullivan was, and .1
Stracki him-'iii the front;part of the head with
the catistam brat, fracturing his scull so as to pro- I
duce congestion, of the brain. Sullivan was ; car-1
I
read on' board•ot the Hudson,wheie he received
..- 1 ,1 , • • received
every from the officers of the boat: A
phys:ciazt:weelitntnediately sent for, who dressed,
Sullivan's head jand prononnced him out of danger, I
• ' thinking that the stnpor was produced by liquor.
Ile died yesterday morning at about 5 o'clock.
ilackathern remained with him until he died,.and
appeared to regiet much the deed he had counit
ted; but immediately on the death of. Sullivan he ;
l e d . 1 ; I
Sullivan is "Presented as being a Married man,
his Wife••and fairtily reside between Liverpool and I i
Georgetow i n. I Hackathorn is a single man; his!
selativee reside; a few miles from Georgetown, in I
Seaver. county. I • I
The fbllowing, is fhe evidence taken before the
• , ,
coroner's 1 s jury: • • ,
,
Piilii. .111.11.r.ia Evies, aworn.—Mates - name
is Charles ilacikathon4"deCeased, Lancaster Salli
e* did not see; the mate) strike him; the mate
met hint coming on board the boat; beard the
mate ask him Whether he remembered what he had
told htinal i at, Cia ai. 1
J.Haesi'rectalv atiorrt.- 7 1 l im mates half broth
et; saw ; the Mateeomeon bc:ard and get a copst l oin
bar; go e n 4ehore and strike Sullivan; the mate
came: on board again; the difficulty occurred abOut
8 o'clock last nidht; Sullivan lived till about 51o'-
clock this trioridng; he • apPeared sensible until'he
1
cuia. !
RiIiIT4HiTTC42..VSON, • stiorn.—Gootl care was
taken` of (the deceased until he died; died near day
;light; heard speak a few wordl one of the
ittartas asked if tie knew him; deceased answered
•
yesn was ; With deceased fall night.
P. 'M..ETANS, i - e-calkci.—W as with deceased all
night; the . physician was sent' for immediately; he
died aboitt 5 o'cicick; did not appear to suffer till
just before death; came to his senses just after he
received . !the blow; and asked to be taken up to
tigiree; *can't tCli which struck first.
Pxxxa iii.OxtXdoas--:,-swoin—Peter knew noth
ing of the affair.
, • At the inqbest i of the Coroner a post mortem ex
amination was h ld by Drs. Black, Watt, PattersOn
and. Pollock,•anl e folfo w ing f a cts were e t ttea•
Dr. IV.i.a-r—titiorii-..A. Wound of perhaps. an
inch and a half, over the i tight eye, inflicted by the
blow, , whiCh,Waslfound upon, examination to fra.c
-r
.ture the skull at that place, and produce a fissure,
running under the base , of the brain, and again ap
peering at left temperal bone, and ascending it
towards the top of the cranium. An extravasation
of tha brain•followed. The man came to his death
by the blow ; lit was sulliCient to kill any Man.—
There via S apparently but one , blow given. The
other woundti may' have been the result of the fall;
Was assisted in the examination by Drs. Black,Pat
terton and:Pdllocle. ' I
. .
After the examination the jury returned the fol
lowing'. veM t: i ; .
Said LarkeaSter Suillivan was murdered by a blow
inflicted hy l pharles. tiackathorn, with a captain Ear l;
On the tight brow, fracturing; Isis skull; said blow
Was inflicted 'onlthe night of November the 7th,
1846, on the irha i if l iat Pittsburgh, and about 6 feet
from thegangray, or plank, !extending from the
+steamer, litidson to the wharf, and resulted in the
death-Of the said LariCasterSullivan, about 5 o'clock
on the morning of,,Norember 8.
cc , The 19.zett ! eslubits much chivalry of the
filizotic sort, in defending Gen. MARKLE from an
alleged. "assault frmtt the Post" We have not as
sailed the General, 'personally , nor do we wieh to
any,a single disrespectful word of him, as a man
and a citizen. It is!very probably true, as the Ga
zette says, that the General has not been in the
habit Of "thrnsting himself upon the notice of the
public.", He however, very frequently been
brought bef l orn the public' by his friends, and has
I,
been rather ilunfortunate as a candidate for public i
office We' can seriously assure the Gazette that
We have in na'obiectioh life to Gereral Mark
- ,•
we do reify think More of him than any man they
whigs have taliedpi ; for Governor, and there is no. policyln the attenipt to make the General a "per-1
ieCuted !The allusion to the "killing of,
the Indian and
c drinking spice w ; ood tea, we be.
lieve VMS first made in the Gazette, and certainly
was not meant Ittsifi i paraging.' As to the "frauds
and corruptions of the former campaign," when
.Markle wasja eeridid'ate, we know - of none but the
iti4mottp bargain etween the whigs and natives
of PhilafielPhia which benefited him not a little.
The Gasetteiatust permit us to disclaim all per
soind disrespect for Gen. Markle, and to say.that
we believe him !to be an amiable old -gentleman.
1
re
C.krtsrar , llOsu. :T.—A ; correspondent of the
:
New York Qbserv6 having attributed the disaster
to tolhe steUmer at ,Britaifi to intemperdnce
on the part 04f her commander , CaptaM llosken; a
respectable Merchant; of New York, who was on
board the GrUatißritain at the time of the disaster,
and near'. to Capt. fl'osken ,
t has taped on the editor
of the New kork o i mrnercial I for the'purpose of
that
purpose of tettifyin at to his positive knowl
edge the thaige ',is uktilly- untrue. . ' 1
' "
Cotrarrsarstli.--Ccninterfeit two dollar notes on
the Slate Bank of Indiana, are becoming very com
mon. M e were Shown a well-executed one yester
daY, dated Indianapolis, April 4th, 1841, letter D,
made payablei to H.BATEs,T. H. SuAnrE, Cashier,
-11 , fa r atitac, President' the figure of a female in the
centre. The;, engra Ing and 'filling up are both
good.,
Tasssonr i ;Noss OurirrAsrnto.—By the
monthly report of the Regiiter of the Treasury,
we 'Perceive that thel amount pf Treasury , notes
outstanding on the ist of November,Was $3,072,-
283:07. 'The SecreMiy of , the Treeing, in reply
to inquiries, gives notice othat' treasury notes is
sued under the act of ' the_ 23d of .1:uly, 1846, tear
initui interest of one mill per tfundred.dollars'Per
annum, may be depoiited, under thee - sdvertisement
of the 22d of OctOber; lest, in exchange.for tyasury
notes carrying en interest of five and two-fifthiper
Centi per annum,.!'
Further 4tkatitv its Corti.--The dealers have
again advanced thl, pike of Anthracite coal 50
cents a ton in New York. This Makes an advance
of one dollar within about a, month. The retail
Price is now $T A on of 2000 Ibs, This is one of
the'inisclavotuOeffects resulting Yrorn the newspa- '
per, panic inakink, so extensively practised during
the past season. Consumers were induced to Wait;
by the proMisedi reduction in price, till they now
!find the supply licirt and- theiirice Materially eft;
hanced.
[lVe find the Bove in the Baltimore Sun. It
gees to 'establish' the vociferous assertion of the
'Whig presses' that the coal-mining interest would
be prostrated by ; the repeal of the Tariff, algng
with the Iron business Every thing the whip say
is proved in I just about the same way. They are
I t •
surely the most reliable prophets
-tike world ever
,
saw.j
Mr. Lr.m.j.tan Coniedian.—This gen
tleman makes hiefirst_appearance this evening at
the Theatre! l pla y s in Powsn's admired and
amusing round of:characters, and is said to be the
foremost actor in ,his peculiar line now upon the
I boards. If his deerts are anything like as great
as his fame, he will have tremendous houses, for
the plair-goer of Pittsburgh are very fond of the
description of performances he will introduce.--, 1
I , Ve shall be Ipleased to record his complete sue-1
cess.
Ile'appear to-itight,,ln the Jima ATTOR:itY,
I t
and thelntsti Tu-run, two pieces admirably cal
culated to eliCit his peculiar powers.
We see, by l an article in the N. Y. Truth Teller.
that up to 184 Mr. LEONARD was a Solicitor at
the Irish Bar. Ile is a gentleman of superior
education, and pleasing address. ail possesses all
the qualities indispensable in a star comedian.—
"He is," says the article alluded to, ' , the creature
of impulse, and of such impulse es characteri
zes the true Emeralder—his figure rather stout,
yet buoyant— T his eye flashing fire and wit—his
every guesture graceful and easy. Whatever
character LeOnard acts, :he gentleman is seen
through the gauze, and thus he avoids all approach
at caricature.'
TY The party that left St. Louis last Spring for
California have fared badly. A letter from one of
(the company dated. Fort Bridger, July 23, states
that many of the emigrants sold their wagons at''
!Fort Laramie, and proceeded on their journey on
horseback. The men composing the party had
quarrelled, and some of them had changed their
!minds and taken the Oregon route. The letter
!says: ~ The emigrants were heartily tired of their
journey, and Mite-tenths of them wished them-
Inches back in the States. The whole company
had been broken up into squads by dissatisfaction
and bickering,s, and it Was pretty much every man
for himself. The accounts they have received of
Oregon and the Californias. by the parties they
met returning to the States, had greatly dishearten
ed them. and they had horrible anticipations of
the future, in the country which they believed to
be, when they sat out, as beautiful as the Elysian
fields.
I REtZIPTS ♦xD EXPENDITOREIII.-By the state
meat of the Secretary of the Treasury for the quar
ter ending the 30th of September last, it appears
that the amount received into the Treasury was
55,%33,?50, including $1.953,950 of Treasury notes
issued under the act of 2W of July, 1816. The
expenditures for the same period, including the re
demption of Treasury notes to the amount of $5,-
S 8 , was $14,088,66
AXERIC AN/Z LNG Sari-rk. Fe.—Colonel Doni
i phan, who w.'s lett by General Kearney in com
mand as temporary Governor, military and civil,
writes thus:--In addition to other duties, Willard
P. Hall and myself are arranging the government,
B:c., trying to get the machine in operation. It is
a very arduous matter—the laws are all in Srkani6ll
land every thing is done through an interplreter,
and there is much in the laws conflicting with our
constitution to be altered. The officers arid citi
zens of the department, (or all the counties above
and around here, have come in and taken the oath
of allegiance; many tribes of Indians have been in
to give in • their allegiance. The Indians arc citi
zens in the full acceptation of the term, and arc by
far the bravest and some of them the wealthiest
portion of the north part of the territory.
FROM THE CHEROKEE COUSTIIt. The Advo
cate of the Sth October, states that the National
Council was still l in session. General satisfaction
'seems to prevail among the people in reference to
ithe terms of the late treaty. An agricultural soci
ety had been formed at Taldequah, and much in
terest was manifested in the carrying out of its
!designs. Ellis Saunders, charged with murdering
an insane white boy in the southern part of the
Nation, about two years ago, had been arrested.--
Some disappointment was felt, that the Commis
sioners recently appointed, were not to visit the
Nation. Quiet and good feeling prevailed through
out the nation. The principal Chief had not yet
reached home.
'lox MA correspondent of the Lou
isville Democrat, ,ving an account of the march
of the Kentucky Cavalry to Texas, makes the lbl
lowing remarks abOut Tom Marshall: --"If I had
time and space I could tell you what Capt. T. F.
Marshall underwent while acting for some days. as
the pioneer of the road. Part of the time he rode
with blood dropping from his chafed and lacerated
legs. Surely a generous people as Kentuckians
are, will remember and reward such service."
CiNcixxArz SYN 0 D..-13C/lICIPIg.—The Lebanon
(Ohio) Star, says: The Synod of Cincinnati has
just closed a harnioneous session of six days in
that town. There were near one hundred mem
bers in attendance. Among the questions decided
by the Synod was, that promiscuous dancing,. or
dancing in public assemblies, is inconsistent with
the Christian character.
IMPORTANT To TUE LAnr..--The Londim Ga
zette suggests that'when a lady would compose her
mouth to al bland and serene character, she should,
just before entering the room, say, Broom, and keep
the expression into which the mouth subsides un
til the desired effect upon the company is evident.
If, on the other hand, she wishes to assume a dis
tinguished and somewhat noble bearing, not sug.
gestive of sweetness, she should say, Brush, the re
sult of which is infallible. If she would make her
mouth look small and pretty, she must say Flip,
but if the mouth be already too small and need en
larging, she must say Cabbage. Ladies, when hay
their daguerreotypes taken, may observe these
ales with Some advantage.
azy.3lt 24fethune, the African traveler, must have
had the British lion in ;his mind's eye when lie
- Wrote this sentence iL— -
l"The Rolf is a stealtbY, cunning brute, never at
acking.unless he hini the advantage, and, relying
On his vast strength ] feels sure of the victory."
Atonla for, Penmykania.--The Roman Catholic
Advocate says that a colony of Missionaries, of
the order of;St. Benedict,, started from Munich on
the 29th July r for th'e United Slates of America. to
form at St. Joseph, in Pennsylvania, the first mon
astery of Benedictines. It is composed of. Rev.
F'gther Boniface Wirnmer, (prior ! ) F. Maximilian
pOetner, two theologians,. two scholastics, and Lev
dial lay bro ers.,
..1x47.4*4gt ; .
.'i..',...',.: , ;.i , :.:. - i:'
11::'-':-.''."'''.'!...'"f'''''
-
''"''
Expenses of the I'd.
The Secretary of the Thalsury . hae issued notice
.
fur proposale to loan the'governirient lye mil
lions. lUte number of the. Courier and
teiconfaini The following very :creditable cum
meats on the proceeding. - , The course ofthe En
quirer pleasing
contrast with ' that, of
certain BostUn whigs, who have resolved to _defeat
one of theirlngular'cadidlites, betiinie he uverrxn
rea screzrz.s." It gives us sincere pleasure to
publish notices like the folkowing—the semltrai
tcniuUs conduct of the 134 , 5t0n whigs carnet be
dwelt upon without mortification and pain. --In
giving the following paragraphs to the public, the
Washington 'Union expresses a wish that "the same
spirit will influence the members of Congress.—
It is thus that we shall “bring the war to an early
and honorable - issue." We have no hesitation in
declaring that the administration is as anxious to
prosecute it with rigor and efficiency, so as to se
cure an early, and a permanent, and an honorable
peace, as any citizen in the country:"
"Our country is involved in war; and pending
the contest, the honor of the nation and the inte
rests of the whole people forbid that we should
pause to cavil at the cause of the war. What .our
government requires now. is . not only the sinews
of war, but strong hands, sound heads, and stout
and willing hearts, to bring the .war to an early
and an honorable issue. The future reputation of
our country, and its character for efficiency in the
estimation of foreign governments, demand that
we should at once bring this war to an honorable
and satisfactory termination, regardless of expense;,
and if ever there was a period when it is the duty
of capitalists to evince their patriotism, it is in a
crisis like the present. • • • All the money
spent in this war is spent at home or returns itn.
mediately to the matey. When, therefore, the',
government borrows five millions and throws it
among the people to defray the expenses of the
war, both the money and its representative, five
millions of stock, are in-the market' And so - if
the government should want fifty or one hundred
millions; if they will call for it from time to time
before their necessaries drive them into the mark
et, they will not only receive all they want, but,
strange as it may appear to the unreflecting, the
money market will he. constantly getting easier.—
In all heavy operations, the stock of the govern
ment is as good a circulating medium as gold and
silver or bank bills; and consequently, loans judi
ciously taken up bythe government, and the money
spent among our own people, will benefit the mo
ney market instead of injuring it.
"We are happy to add that all With whom we
have conversed on the subject unite in opinion that'
the five millions called for will be furnished prompt
ly., &c., &c.
"Whatever may be the feelings of the whigs in
Congress in regard to the cause of this war, there
can be no doubt but they will stand by the coon.
try, and insist upon the whole energies of the na
tion being directed to insure its early termination.
National honor, and not considerations of dollars
end cents, will be the prevalent feeling in Congress;
and if we mistake not, the administration will be
censured for not having used all the moans placed
at their disposal by Congress to bring the war to
a close, instead of finding fault with its expendi
tures. The day of reckoning will come, but not
until the war. is terminated,"
The Winuebagots.
The deputation of Winnebagoes at Washington,
having concluded their business, had a : final talk
with the President of the United States, on the
morning of the 13th inst. The PreSidecit (says
the Union) expressed to them, through their inter
preter, the gratification with which he had learned
that a treaty, entirely satisfactory to both parties,
had been concluded between them and the commis
stoners on the part of the Government. lie hoped'
and believed that the treaty thus made, and to
which each one of them had affixed his signature,
would bp instrumental in securing their future pros
perity and welfare. Ile assured them that though
their homes were remote from the seat of govern.
ment, the authorities of the United States would
continue to take an interest in their improvements
and prosperity, would cherish friendly feelings to-
wards them, and extend to them all suitable aid
and protection. lie enjoined upon them the ne
cessity of abstaining from all acts of violence to
wards the white man, and assured them that when
ever they might have cause of complaint, theircom-
Plaints if made known to the Goverment through
their agents, should be properly investigated and
considered.
One of the oldest chiefs present then row and
made a very friendly but brief reply, expressing the
satisfaction of himself and his brethren at the trea
ty which had been concluded, and giving assu
rances for himself and his nation of their desire to
live always in peace and friendship with the white
man, under the protection of their Great Father at
Washington. Some medals, which had been pre
pared with suitable devices and inscriptions, were
then presented to members of the delegation, to
gether with a few other presents for the chiefs of
the tribe who had remained at home; after which
the delegation withdrew, apparently much grati
fied at their interview.
The provisions of the treaty which has been con
chided will not, we believe, be published in detail
till it shall have been submitted to the Senate for
ratification. We understand, in general, however,
that by its stipulations, the ;Winnebagoes quit
claim to the United States all the territory which
they now inhabit, and to which they have the full
title of occupancy, This tract embraces, we be. about 1.50000 acres. In addition to this,
the Indians cede all the title which they claim to
between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 of acres more,
being the right.to use the same as a liunting-uound.
This treaty, with that entered into last spring with
the Pottawatomies, extinguishes all Indian title
whatsoever to lands comprehended in the new State
of lowa. The Indians are to remove from.the lands
thus ceded within one year. Whatsoever obstacles
their presence might, therefore, present to the
growth of the population and the des - elopement of
the resources of the State of lowa, arc thus effectu
ally removed.
HIVRATENED REVO,LVTION IN GERMANY,-
Rev. Dr. Baird, than whom no American has, of
late, had more free access to the great ones of Eu
rope, says in a• recent letter :
"The times are ominous of great evil in Germa
ny.
.A storm is gathering which will sweep over
that country. There isneed, therefore, that all that
can be done should be, to scatter tho seeds of truth',
fur it alone can save the horrors of a bloody revo
lution, Indeed, I think all continental Europe is
going to be shaken to its very centre before many
years pass away."
Fonstex
.Excii.orox.--The New York Express
of Saturday afternoon says—
The low rate to which bills have fallen has in
duced buyers to come into market, and purchase
freely. The amount remitted by this - steamer will
be very large. The large bulk of sterling bills
has been bought at 107, although some of the most
favorite drawers have sold at 1071 - A large
amount of Bills have also been made at 106, and
froM that to 107 cents. On France the rate is
from 5.35 to 5.37 i. We have not reported so low
a figure for bills in a long time.
Exchanges are now so decidedly in our favor
that a large amount of specie must come into the
country.
How To LOOSE DEMOCRATIC VOTES.--TIIC
Ohio Profs, in an article upon the late election in
Ohio, thus explains the defekt of Col. REDAnr, in
the Tenth Congressional district:
•
This district was changed by taking off Knox
and putting on Delaware.. The 10th district, as it
was, would have given Col. SAMUEL Mensei ,at
least 700 majority. And out this district there
have at least 300 men gone to the Rio Crrande;
one company from .Mt. Vernon, one from Newark.
and two from Columbus; and - of, this 300 men,
260 were 'demociatic voters; we, may safely say
that with our soldiers at home, cot. Aledary's.rna
joritif would have been - 850- votes; in this distfiet:
, ,
:,,j3,,,,,:.:.Y';,4-;ii:,',-,:,,,,.,•,:,.e.,,
' • .'"'''"'--::',":1'!fi:11.:-4•!?W,,.,,i
-Frin the New York Sun, Nov. 2
IMPOILIVIIT FROM- VWEZUELA
By the - arrival of the schooner Eaphernia, topes,
from„Augustura, October 11, the: New 'York San
'has received:its regular Mei - of Spanish papers,
from Which the'folloolifig le translated. , The trac t
tinily which the:repiibllc of YeeezUela ties so long
enjoyed, his been of very seriously disturbed'
by-attempts at revolUtion; and it is believed the
_worst, has notyet been setts. Ile,tiresent chief
maeistrate, General Paez, having almost fOunded
and saved his country, with distinguished ability,
until now nearly adored by the people, following
the example of - the illustrious Washington, of the
United States, declined a re-election: The conse
quence is a fierce yarty strife, which threatens the
dissolutioir - of the republic. , One party, headed by
a man named Guzman, who aspires to the presi
dential chair, has already carried itself so far as to
take up arms. The government has adopted the
most active measures to quell the revolution, but
the rebels are gaining power daily. The revolu
tionists, in the vicinity of Rio Chico, are headed
by • a man named. Echandia and his brother
Manuel, together with several other assistants,
favorable to the election of General Guzmap.
On the 26th of Siptemher, their friends had col
lected at Rio Chico, foni hundred min, Consisting
of blacks and•whites, armed with muskets, lances,
axes, and whatever offensive instruments they
could lay their hands on. On the 20th they attack
ed the town of Rio Chico,' and ,drove the inhabi
tants from their houses, demolishing several public
buildings at thesametime. In consequence of this
alarming movement, the governmentissifed orders
for raising a large body of troops. On the news'
being made known at the capital, 'couriers were ' ,
despatched to the authorities throughout the coup.
try, with proclamations for the arrest of Guzman
and his party, or any of them. When captured they
are to be placed at the disposal of the supreme gov
ernment. But Guzman is a cunning man, and his
party daily inc reasing,;'The revolution is spread
ino• in other parts. At Barbadoes, on the 10th
September, Pedro Aguino, at the head of some 25
men, attempted a surprise on the littie garrison at
that place, but the attempt failed. Four of his men
were killed, two taken prisoriers. The remainder
fled. On another occasion, a body of 500 govern
ment soldiers dispersed a. party of revolutionists,
and took 34 prisoners. At Barmas, 14th Septem
ber, the rebels had gathered together a foice of Mei
men, putting the authorities at defiance.
Tut: KiEEtm; of 110ir.,--The Richmond Stand
ard thus defends the acquittal of the brothers Mr.
Ens, by:the Eriamining Court. It may be inter ,
eating to hear what they have to say on the sub.
ject on the spot, where the deed was done, and we
give these paragraphs place, premising that we
think about as much of the claim of the Smith to
" all the chivalry," as we do of that of the Whigs to
"all the decency." ' It is a pardonable weaknessJ
which can gite us no sort of chagrin. We have,
however, heard doubts expressed as to whether a
jury could be found, even in the North, that would
have convicted Myers of deliberate murder:
We are quite accustomed to see our Northern
[ friends turn up the whites of their eyes, and de
elate, we are the saints," whilst they pretend to
be horror struck at the blocrdrdeeds to which a
warmer and a higher tone of chivalry sometimes
leads the inhabitants of our Southern clime. But
really we are inclined to doubt, whether rice and
rudeness are not much festered .V a system which
redresses the grossest insult by a suit for libel, and
avenges the desecration of the marriage .bed- by a
!claim for damages.
4; We love the law arid enjoin obedience to its
precepts; but, let it be remembered, that theLegis 7
lature of Virginia, wisely perhaps, has forborne to
punish adultery; considering probably that the
peace of society is best secured by letting the se
' ducer. feel the quick and avenging steel of the in
jured sufferer, rather than permitting him to repose
upon the hope of the law's cold delay. Certain it
is, that this monstrous and blighting crime is in
finitely less frequent at the South, than at the
North." T.
IIOW IT IS-DONE.
Throwing dust in the eyes of the public, is be
coming every day more
.a business of science--eve
ry day new practitivers adopt the profession, and
every day some nice and subtle Method is discov_
ered for carrying on successfully the calling. , The
New York•Poat•gives the following as the most
approved modius operandi fur musical dust.throw
ing: -
The Coneerts.—Who are the patrons of musical
talent if we are not? Hardly a night passes that
our citizen do not crowd the Apollo, or the Ta
bernale„ or both, frequently paying for their privi
lege the respectable price of one dollar per head.
At the present time no less than four first class mu.
steal arries are catering for our patronage. Four
grand concerts announced in one week? . De Meyer,
Pyrabau, Sivori and Samuel Lover.
Not one of all these, understands the " wire"'
like the "lion pianist," as De Meyer is called. De
Meyer. he is the only one among fifty European
pianists, deserves credit for "doing the thing up a
little browner" than any °Kis predecessors. Let
its relate how one of these artists goes to work: he
begins the game at least two years before we have
the felicity of seeing him on our shores. No ex
pense is spared in puffing. The London press,
which is just as venal as any other London com
modity, is glutted with "puffs." These "puffs"
are carefully "cut out" and reprinted (in most
cases without consideration) by American news
papers, precisely, in the same manner as a quack
doetor pail's himself in:the advertising columns of
one paper, cuts out the parnraph, publishes it in
another, giving credit to the first, as if the article
had been editorial opinion. The artist, morover,
publishes extensive biographies of himself, adven
tures with kings, emperors, sultans and women, il
lustrated with engravings, in some of which he bit
the fine and accomplished gentlernap,ns well as ar
tist: while in others he is made made to figure in
rather a ludicrous light; by this means removing
from the minds of the envious of all ideas of his
personal vanity.
In short, biographies . and pictures, paragraphs
to suit all palates,, both grave and gay, do the
work. Who is there among us that can tell fine
- music from very fine? Not °nein a thousand; and
should this one lift his warning voice;. who would
attend:to it? When all is . ..fried" for his advent,
the man himself comes over..---opens his huge
Paris piano—closes one, eye in a knoiving wink,
and 'leeches us to perfection. Well, we are wil
ling to bleed once thr the curiosity of the thing,
but we don't want Co be bled dry. - During the
past few Weeks a series of anecdotes; appearing
in some of our city papers, of Which the "lion
pianist, and sometimes his "msustache," and
sometimes his "grand piano," were the heroes, led
us to the conclusion that
"Abram Brown
. Had come to town."
And sure enough, shortly after the "lion" announ
ced a new series of "musicial festivals.”
CC? A farmer who had at times been sorely tried
by his wife's constant clatter of "tongue and tin
kettles," threatened never to speak to her again
unless she complied with certain regulations which
he laid down for her government. She refused to
comply. From that time to the present—a period
of nearly ten years—notwithstanding he has con
'constantly shared the same bed, ate at the same
table, and attended the same church, hiS Wife de
clares, positively, that_he h 4 never spoken to her!
This man lives in Newbury, Orange county, Vt.,
and, for so cruel and relentless a husband, bears a
very decent reputation as .a citizen.—Mthiniack
Courier.
•
az? The steamer Natit/Captain Carroll, on her
last trip to Montgomery to this city, when near
Catawba, burst her steam-pipe, the explosion ma
, king a noise equal 6. a six-pounder, causing great
I alarm among the i passengers, without injuring any
body, or the boat'. .
A paisengeVon board, a Frenchmen], being very
much alarrnid, ran to the Captain, and in a great
state of excitement, exclaimed--
4 Captain, what are you going to do now? I
want to get out."
"What am. I goidg to do?'-' coolly replied- the
taptaini "why I am going to load up and fire her off
again." . . - 1 •
It is tiseles to - remark that the poor F'reochroan
doptd at the tint Pandjiig.44-21tobi/e
i ~_ a.W ~
i. ~ _ r~'-.,,, k i~ '~ '.F.; .c'J.- ~ : s +yam
m,,_
FROM REINTA FE.
ad3ition to the lefteii,wluch we published in
last evening's paper, 'se have seen another Interest
ing comp 'ltoiciation, Which Is Written by a dislin.
Vast*, Officer of. the army, dated "Santa- Fe,"-Sep
tenaber 16th, aid Trom which we makt 'the follow
ing sysnopsis . ,
Gen. itarny.had just , returned 'with -.700 men'
from making au excursion about 100-ihiles.down
the Rio del Norte to the village of Tonie. The in
habitant* and 'country are represented to be , highly
satisfied with the change of government, and appa
rently to have vied with - each other in showing the
greatest, hospitality and kindness to our troops.---
It.is not apprehended that any organized resistance
to the' troops will be made, and the commander
will hereafter have nothing to attend to but to se
cure the inhabitants from further depredations from
the Navajo and Eutau Indians. In speaking of the
satisfaction which the people of New Mexico
evince at the change which has taken place, the
writer states, that they are rejoiced at being taken
under tile protection of our flag; that the 'republic
of Mexico never afforded protection to'them, and
that the late governor (Amijo) tyranized over and
oppressed them in the extreme, holding - the lives
of all in his own hands, being governor, treasure r,
paymaster, sutler, and everything elie, and:: filling.
his own coffers leaving all other public agents un
paid, or to pay themselves as best they could--
feared by all, loved by none, and supported by on
ly a few who shared his favors; but opposed,though
secretly and ineffeCtually, by all others. On- the
approach of our troops, Armijo attempted to make
a stand in a strong position, with from, 4,000 to 0 ;
000 Mexicans. buthis fears, overcame him al'o Sr
troops steadily advaneed, and he ingloriously re
treated With about 100 dragoons, in the direction
of Chihuahua. General Ugarte, who was friarch
ing from that place with upwards of 40C/dragoons
to assist Armijo, haying arrived within%lso miles
of Santa. Fe, received from the latter by express.
an account of the p-ogress of our troops and of his
own flight, with a request that the general would
await there for his arrival. On the receipt of this
information, the general left twelve dragoons, and
hastened back in the direction of Chihuahua, fol
lowed by the governor and his ascort, all whom
are now out of the territory,
QUA bill.of the Sink of the State of New York
for $2O has been offered in this city, evidently_al
tered from a genuine two dollars; it appears to be
a new one, and not described in .the Bank Note
Detector; at the same time, and by one of ;he same
party, a counterfeit of the Farmers' and Mechan
ics' Bank of Ogdensburg. They were tendered in
payment for dry goods, and upon the bille being I
objected to, the parties quickly disappeared.—N.
Y. Herald.
calt is said of the marquis of townsend, that
when a youn g man, anti engaged in battle, he saw
a drummer at his side killed by a cannon -ball,
which scattered his btain in every direction. His
eyes were at once fixed - on the ghastly object, 40
it seemed wholly to engross his thoughts. A su
perior officer observing him, supposed he was in
timidated by the sight, and addressed him in'a
manner to cheer his spirits. "Oh," said the young
Marquis, with calmness, but severity, "I am not
frightened; 1 am: only puzzled to make out how
any man with such a quantity of brains ever came
to be here!"
On ; Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, John For
tune, aged 44 years. His friends and the friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend' his
funeral, from his father's residenee, in Smithfield
near Fourth street, this Morning at 10 O'clock.
special meeting of the Tilghman. Literary
Society, will be held in their Hall, on Tuesday
evening at 3 oclock. Honorary members are ear
nestly requested to attend, as business of impor
tance will be transacted.
W. A. SCOTT, Prest.
Gig. Wrrsox, See'y.
az}The office of the Monmsto Poar has at
tached to it the mast extensive Job Printing Estab
lishment in the city. We are prepared to fill all
orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the
work will be done in the best style and on, the
lowest terma.
CoatsTres Galvaint ReMedies for nervous dis
eases, such as Paralyais, Rheumatism, nervousend
sick headache, tic doroleax, fits, dyspepsia,-bron
chitis, deafass.s z spinal complaints; palpitaticm of
the heart, general debility and deficiency of nerv
ous and physical energy, have been used with*
great success and almost universal satisfaction.
They. art done up in the form of belts, bands,
bracelets, rin.s, and magnetic fluid in bottles., and
are all outward applications. No injay has . eret
been known from their use, and the cases where
they have been used with advantage and CA:tin SIIC• I
cess are very numerous.
Cr For further explanation pleise read . the ud
verusernent on the outside of this paper. •
For sale at Cunt arms' only agency in Pittsburgh.
novs No. 57 Market street...
Ness York Pianofortes. 11
THREE splendid new Pianofortei from the manu
factory of A. H. Gale & Co., Now Yorli,just re
ceived and for sale at manufactuiers' prices, by .
Nov. 9i .T. H. hIELLOR, St Wood st.
1 More New Goods. -
A A. MASON, 62. Market st., will open this
- A ti. morning 12 more cases and bales of rich
Dry GoodA, being our last supply for the season.
Call soon.
L ARD OIL-10 bbls. Winter Lard Oil, just recd
and forsale 47-
• nov9 .! MILLER & RICKETSON.
TAR CANDLES-29 bur. and half bpi. Star Can
!, dies just recd and for nab) by
n or 9 MILLER & RICKETSON.
powr WINE-1,2 Qr. Casks Calabria Port Wine;
Por sale by f not9l MILLER kRICKETSON.
ON Saturday or Sunday last, on either Market or
Market Fifth sty., a valuable Cameo Breastpin. The
tinder will be properly rewarded by leaving it at thiS'
office. nov7
AlYboWarTlthErZ thlecUrpe*r;ashiaosnleohnleil:eisedteran4
.-..
I hereby notify all persons that I will not pay 'any
debts contracted by her. J*** McG****
nov7-Std*
AA. MASON, 62 Market at., will open this
. morning 2 cases bleached Musline, 3-4,.7-8,
4-4, 6-6 wide, of all qualities. Also, 5 lialqs Brown
Muslin, and a large lot of Shirting Check. nov7
IDLANNELS—A. A. MASON, 62 Market st., has
reed 5 bales orPhtin and Twilled Red, White
and Yellow Flannels, or qualities. noi7
'Vow opening ? at 62 Market st., 1 cape superior
11 Plaid Llnseys, 12 ps. Cotton Table Cloth, at
the low price of litic."; 1 case cheap Cassinetts, 1 do.
cheap Furniture Prints. [notli A. Ati MASON.
S .
LIAWLS—Now opening at A. A. MASON'S, 62
Market. at., a. large , . lot. of Shawls, comprising
more of those splendid Broche Thibet, 'Damask,
Merino, Woolren and other Shawls , at very low
prices. • ;. novT
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac o nt Auction.
T M'
KENNA'S Auction Ronnie, No 114 Wood
Aet., 3d door 'from 6th, 'on Monday next, No,
vember 9th, at 10 o'clock, A. M.; will be sold the
balance of a retail Dry Goods Store, as the owners
are declining • business, The stock comprises in
part, fine shaw,ls, silk hdkfs, cassimeres, cassinetts,
be.aver cloths, muslin '
calicoes, gloves and hosiery,
flannels, buckram and padding, table.clothe, velvett,
spoor cotton, bonuetts, cutlery, shirts and drawers,
a int of clothing, 8
And at 2 o'clock, P, M., the household and kitch
en furniture of a private family declining hcausekeep
ing. ,
, . ,
- At half paid 6 o'clock, same evening, a large lot
of watches, both new and secondhand; brats chicks,
2 superior rifles, 1 double barreled shot gun, togeth
er with a lot of variety and fancy Goods.
nov7 • I P.-11VICENNA; Ancttr.
Great Reduction. ' •
It TR. Dy begs leave respectfulli to inform
.01. the public that the next quarter - of ids, Young
Ladies' School, will commence on Irlonday;Novemi
ber 16th, 'uteri, at the suggestion of several of hie
friends, he has determined- to ieduce terms to
$lO per quarter. -germ at., 6th door below Pitt. "
oct2o-d3w* ' -
IHICIIAEL DAN micznAN. - e. sitANNorr.
.
. • Makcehan dr. !Maranon,
ATTORNEYS - and Counsellors at 1.41*. 'Office.
on Fourth Street, between . Vir_oculinct Sinithfielo;
end nearly opposite the - Mayor's Office: -notfir4:-
-a.
,-211 T_SBpl - 011 •T H g T RI;
MANAGER C Poarm.
STAGE MAEAont, - ... M. Posrrrz
• First Tier,so cella,' r Tiin, 37} - cents:
, Third•,;• 20 I Pit, 25 "
1 ::-..yiztv.trz BOX, 75 MO.
111114 LiONA/111,the eeletirated Iriih,Comedian,is
engaged for five nights, and will appear this
MONDAY EVEIVIIVG, N0V,,9„ 1846,
In two favorite charactera.—Pierce Oillarra In the
IRISH:A'kTOrtNEIT,
And Dr. O'Toole in the IRISH TUTOR.
IRISH SONG ..01) IRISH JIG
Entertahitnents to commence with the
'Married: Rake.
Tuesday . ; Mr. Lortaitti will appear
DoOrs to open at 7, perform:u:ice to commence at
precisely. • • -
_ _
- . . Religious Books.
ARNE'S Works on New Testament;
''.. " 'Job andlstdah;'
eV.. Daniel -Clerk's Works;
Saurin's Bdireons;
Pulpit Cycloptdia;
11lair's sermons;
Encyclopedia of Religions Knowledge;
Cottage Bible;
Dick's Works; . • - .1 - . -
Evidences of Christianity, various authors;
Bibles of all kinds; for dam by . .
nov7 B. 8. BOSWORTH__ & Co., 43 Market it.
BOOKS for Schools and Colleges; Writing : and
Wrapping Papers. For sale by . .
nov7 H. S. BOSWORTH & Co., 43
.Valuable Lease ic;rSalei
- - .
THE eubscriber behig about to remove fo the
West; will sell on advantageous terms=-the lease
having to run four years from April i5t,"1847, of that
eligible property, now occupied by him on Fourth
street, between Wood ,and -Smithfield, as a tavern.
There.is connected with the house a fine Tert_Pin
Alley, well fitted upand supplied with gas; A good
bargain will be given for cash.
noel-d3t JOHNSON GRAHAM.
Peremptory Sale of DrY GOOds, &c.
lAN Monday, 9th inst., at 10 o'clock, A.M., at the
kJ Commercial Auction Rooms, eon of Wood and
'PM ate., will be . sold, Without reserve, a large:and
valuable assortment of fresh and seasonable Dry
Goode, among which are the:following:
21 pieces superfine Cloths,' tisk:oiled colorer
27 " Cassimeres, a
43 " Palo Alto Beaver Satinets, ;wed colors;
50 . " Kentucky Jeans,
, 6 ' ." extra superfine Tweed;
'I
4 ". Glayville black Beaver Cloth;
t 1 " blue - Water Proof Pilot
6 blue and black «- « _
6 . 4 - Rockaway Cassimeres;
2 4 . Monterey plaid Beaver Cloths;
9 a extra - twilled scarlet Flannels;
!' 10 " plain red ' .
6 .. 4 . White' a"
23 rich' pattern and good style Mints;
8 .1 bleached'and brown Canton "'flume's.;
30 " - " Shirting and Sheeting;
73 packs English Pins*
Shawls, suspenders, Cheeks, brown mtalins,' al
pacas, fancy vestings, &c. ,
At '2 o'clock, P. 51„ a general assortment of house
hold and kitchen furniture, among which is 1 splen
did mahogany Secretary and . Book Case, Mantel
Clocks, &c. Also-20 bble. Cranberries; "1 splendid
new buggpwith leather top; 6 pieces carpeting - , as
sorted, &c. - -
At 61 o'clock, P. M., an extensive assortment of
ready made Clothing. [nov7] JOHN D. DAVIS.
.Two Story Brink Dwell/mignon/as and Lot
at Auction.
c i
CIN Wednesday evening, 11th inst., at 7 o' lock,
Ajr at the Commercial Auction Rooms cor. Vood
and.fillb sts., Will be Fuld: the undivided bat ppart
of that certain - brick Dwelling House situate o Lot
No. 158, in the plan of dots laid out by Thos. cote,
having a front of 24R. on the north aide of the jourth
St. Road, and extending back . 94 R. to an al ey at
preserft occupied by Joseph Coltart, Jr., as a well
ing and store, which property is on perpetual lease,
subject to a grdund rent of $5O per annum, being
:one of the best situations for business in that neigh
borhood. Terms at sale. 'JOHN D. DAVIS,
riov7' (American copy.) ' Adct.
,
-11 . THEREAS, the Mayor of the city of Pittabargh
V V has certified to the Selectand Cimriaonoun
cils of said city, that a majority of the legal #eters
residing. in sections numbered in the plan of the city
Districts'nine and eighteen, adjoining the city of
Pittsburgb,_in the county i biAllegheny, hare !upon
an election held, as preisgibed by the Act entitled an
Act supplementary to an Act to incorporate the city
'of Pittsburgh, passed the first day of March, A. D.
1849, decided in thver of adxniesion, into the e said city
of Pittsburgh; therefore,
Sec. 1. - Be it ordained . and enacted by the citizens
Of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils as
sembled, that the Sections, nine and eighteen, be,
and the same are hereby admitted into said city, as a
separate Ward of said city, which said said Ward :is
designated and shall be known as.t.he Sevpoth Ward of said city. •
See. IL Be it ferther ordained, 4e. That a day
certified copy of this Ordinarice be communicated
forthwith
_to said Mayor, to the end that be inay:iir
sue his , proclamation, giving notice of the time and
place of holding an election in said-Ward, in pursu
ance of the siath'section of the before recited act.
Sec. 111. Be it further ordained, &c., that the
Mayor of the city. shall issue his proclamationoie-
Oaring that from and after the passage of this Ordi ,
nance, all the Acts and Ordinances now in full force
within this city, are sal shall he equally in force
with, the sliid ninth and' eighteenth astriets,, com
prising the Seventh "%Vend of said city.. •
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
6th day ofNovenaber, A. 1896. '
MORGAN ROBERTSON,
President of Common Council.
E. J. Robertson, Clerk, C.S.
THOMAS BA.R.E.WELL, ,
President or Select Council.
Alex. Miller, Clerk.S. C. - nov7-3t
IN .
TILALF.S for several - Clerks, Salesmen, Book-
1 keepers and Boys in stores and warehouaMU..:l'..
Also, for a number .of Laborers,--Mechanics''min
Agents. < Two School -masters wilffind. employment
in. the County. Wanted, places for a number of
Apprentices to various tradesi,aid_ also for a - number •
of' boys of !miens ages to hire tint for a time.—. l
Places..wanted for a number -of colored men and
women,' boys and girls. Please imply at ISAAC
HARRI* Agency and Intelligence office, No. 12,
St. Clair. Street. novS-St. •
OUR ARMY ON THE RIO , GRANDE, being :a
shorfeccount of tho important events transpir.,-'
ing from the time of the removal
,of the "Army gf
Occupation?' frOm Corpus Christi to the surrender of
Matamoms; with the descriptio'n of the BATTLE OP
PALO ALTO, and Ames. nn - r.s. PALMA.: The bom
bardment of Fort Brown; and the ceremonies of the.
Surrender of Matamoros, with descriptions of the
city, &c. by T. Thrope, Esq.,.author or Tom
Owen, the Bee-Hunter, &c. Illustrated with 26 en
gravings, just reed and for sale at - COOK'S Literary
Depot, 85 Fourth at.. - - - nbvs
. .
bbl. Butter, - _
2.,kegs do. for sale by .
.&- SMITH,
No: 56 Wood street.
D _
RIED PEACHF,S-7 bbla. pried Peaehee, a
good article, for sale by
MARTIN 4. SMITH,
No. 56 Wood atroot. -
---
Sootetz Ate emu previa Steitz.
50 Dozen . 6 ,Tenant :bonds," genuine imported
ell/article, pint bottle:e, just received and fin4oe
tiI'ERETT & Co.
1G Market it" corner Front.
by
nov4
FRUIT; a choice lot,' of Itanibosy Pippins, R. I.
Greens and others, just received and for sale by .
• STERETT & Co.
16 Market it. cor. Front.
Lawn or . PriTsnpno,l ,
• . . tt lq46; :
•Pievident and Directors of this Bank have
this day declared a dividend of three and ono
half per cent. on the capital. stock for the last al:
months, payable to stockholders or theirlegal repre..
sentatives forthwith.
nciv4.diti
JOHN SNYPER,
klricsarrs Ann bfAivors.orun..):rte Beal,}
Pittiburgh, Nov. 3d, 1846. ,
'TIDE Directors orthis Bank have this day declared
I_ a dividend of three and a half per cent. on the
capital stock, out.' of the, profits tor the lest six_
month', payable to stockhalders on or'after the73th
inst. Eastern stockholders will be paid at the Com
rnerchil Bank of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
,nov4 W. IL DENNY, C.s.samn.
1 - • E.Tetisarcr-BArts or Prrratuncu,l,
_ • • • ' November . 3d, 1896; •
1T11.1113 bank his this day declared a dividend ofthrge
per:cent on. its capital stock, payable to stock.
holders er.thair legal representatives, on or; after tho
131 k mst s isoY4 TILOS. N. LIOAT :_cASULGI6'
•
'•
• DpicOVlTif •
A1.404,F1 M2n11., EXCHANGE ;BROXE.11;
_
connza- or: nirsib AND wooD snErn.
Draw' •
PZNNSYLVANM
Pittsburgh Banis... - ..*.pat
Philadelphia - Banks.,.;par
Germantown...". • !! Par
Chester county par
Delaware county..... par
MontgomerY county..par
Northuntberlarid Co...par
Col. Bank & Bridge Co par
Reading .. .. ...par
Lancaster
Doylestown .. ..par'
.....
Minks county . . .... I
Pottsville
Washington . ..
Brownsville.
York .... • . • 1
'Charnbersburg......
Gettysburg • 1
Middletown 1
Carlisle .. • .
Harrisburg" . 1
• arrisdale ... . . . .
Lebanen
Lewistown. ;1.
Wyoming: .1;
Welt Branch 1
Waynesburg - . .....
Susquehanna Countr..l
Lehigh C0unty........1
U. States - Bank ...:..: gg .
Relief Notes r . .1
City and, County' Serip . 1
•
INDIANA:..
State Bkand branches. ;1
State Scrip....
KENTUCKY.
All Banks . ; .
vtitortvka.
eastern. Banks
Wheeling ........
Branehes ............1
Bech at Morgonrowrt..
JEASKLAN . U.
Baltimore'City.. ...'.par
Country Banks.'..... 1
- ,NEIV YORK'.
Citq'Bnket pat
COUNtry Banks
"‘'EW ENGLAND.
All solvent
. ,
- . Nov 7, Receiving,
AT HAYS & BROCNWAY'B I , the rollowi4 irk
ticks :, _
20 oz. Sulph. - . Quinine;
2 " " Morphine;
-8 lbs. Ooil Lemonr
'I Case Carb. Magnesia- -
6 Gross Fatman°a ßlacking;
- 20 - " " :Matches;
2 Casks ChloridilLime;
1 Bbl. Blue
20 " Fustic, Logwood and
,Catztveodr
8 " Spr. Turpentine.,
nov3 No 2, Commercial Row; liberty strret.
- -., •. .
... ,
For Salo, • ;
ILIOUR LOTS—rtioanded by Penn, Liberty and Hay. j 2 sta., each lot having 24 IL front, and extending
back 110 ft. Two.of theta are corner lots, iind'ate
position of the whole property is'one of the nrostli&.
vantageons in tie city. For thrther informationniN
ply to , 14 . - SWARTZWELDER, Fourth et., ,
nova-tf - . bet. Wood and Smithfield. '
gIEMPERANCF. PUSLICATION S.—Just reteived
from the American Temperance Union, New,
York, a supply of Temperance Almanacs for )847,
and a general assortment of their latest publications,'
consisting of theirjournals for October, and Youth" ,
Advocates for September and October,and Hymn
Books, &c.," for sale at the New York retaitilitloeiv
Subscribers received for their publications:
I. HARRIS, Agt. and Coin. blerchint,',
nov3-6L - No. 12, St. Clair st..
FRP..S
H LOUISVILLE LIME, &c.—Jinit recid,la
supply of the whitest Louisville hy may,
barrel, or retail. Also on hand, Plaster of Parui..%' -
I. BARRIS., A gt. and Com. Merchant,
nov.3-Zit • • No. 14 Et. Clair at
. .
Pianos. '
A SPLENDID isiortment of Mahogany and Rose,
.11..w00d Pianos,just finished. These instrument
are well made of the laiest paterns and best materi
als and will be.sold lowfor cash by F.
No, 112 WCiod at. 2d door above sth. ''
N. B. Those who are in want of a good instrument
are respectfully invited to call and emine these be.
Pore, purchasing elsewhere, as they cannot.be eie4o
- by any in the countty, and will -be sold lowet
than any brought from the east. One elegant Rose.
woad' Piano with Coleman's Patent &Alan attach
went. for sale by
JONES'S Soap is a wonderful, wonderfullloap4
For it.rnakes every pimple and freckle.elo—
It makes flesh that's chapp'd, that's diseased_ortWa
tender, • •
Tho' the wind blow as , bleak no in March or Decent,
Smooth, healthy and soft—clear, lovely and white, - ••
As the snow on,the hills of a clear wintees nigbt. .
Jones's Soap h' really and truly a peeect andiaevek. ,
failing cure Tor any skin disease, making-discolored
skin clear and healthy. Sold at; the American Eigle
82 Chatham st., and by the only Agent for Pittsburgh . ,
W. Jackson, 59 Liberty street, bead of Wood IstreeL.
Where also may be had genume,-Jones'.celebrated,„
Coral Hair Restorative--Spanish Lilly .White--Amber: : ;
Tooth Paste, and Moorish Hair Dye. Octal, -.
F
ROM THE NEW ORLEANS SENTINEL-4i
Sorroueu/ Story of ItealL2fe.--Havirtjon'seen
him in - Broadway, New York, with the long, delicious
silky hair, that waved as the wind blew, and theßond
and Bleecker street ladies longed to re‘ el in the jetty
clusters with their snowy fotkedfingers? Did, yea
ever hear that young man's story? is a love:.
tale. Poor fellow, the blasted hope of a rich Boston.:
family!, I will not give you the particulars, 'tie too
sorrowful suffice it , to say, that at times his mind 7
wanders. Do you know what gives such a partici:.
lar charmte him that was once the "glass of &shims .
and the mould of:form?" Jones , Coral Hair Radii.
rative, earl:J:1110s Italian Chemical Soap. Every-
Monday, at 2 ci , clock,:he may be seen'walking
our friend Jones' store; 82 Chatham at., to getabet R.
-
tle" of his Oil, that 'alone gives his hair that original
'
brilliancy that sorrow his turned gray and thin •Ha
says, that beingiiffiicted• with eruptions and a bad ' ! .
skin, he would adyise those who have a clear con?,
plexion, free from eruption or disfigurement, to buy
a cake of the Italian Chemical Soap.,. it cures:the
very worst cases of eruption, and changes a dark,
yellow, or sunburnt skin, to a fine healthy clearness,.
It is sold at 50 cents a cake. - Buy. this once, stnd .1
look in the glass. We sell 3 dialing bottles ofJones ,
r Coral Hair Restorative, that you may , try it without
much expensei fora dollar is the usual price paid for
pretended "hair reatoratives. ,, 'We know Wyatt once
try it you Will tiara more, because you • will.readily
find it all it is represented. Therefore we charge.
reasonable. It will force the hair to growi stay .rts
falling'off, cure scruff or dandruff.
is sold in three sizes, 371; 50 cents, and, $1 per
bottle, by the proprietor, 82 Chatham st.,'New York,
and at JACKSON'S Patent Medical Warehonsd, 89
Liberty at., head of Wood, Pittsburgh: ; (oCt3l
J. 241 , CoUlster,
AITIMI.E.S.A.LE and -retail dealer in. Tobacco:o, -
I'V • Snuff, and Segare, No. 25, Fifth et., between
Wood and Market ate., Pittiburgh.. [oet2S,ly;
iThIVEN GLADDON , S Wanderings in the Tale eif:r
1,1 .Wight; by Old Humphrey.
ANNA.LS of. ?
the-Toor; containing "Thei'lhdry
man , aDaughter ~ Y oung Cottager? Sm.
THOUGHTS and Counsels for the Iropeniteatt , :by•
the Rev. J. M. Olmstead. For nIEOI ,
ELLIOTT . St ENGLISH,
Market at, bet: 31...ai1dat121.q....
New 1:10,,
ACHED PHILOSOPHY-OF THE SEASONS:
► C
lustrating the perfections of God in the pheito*":4
ens of the year; each season of the year composing
a volume, now complete and for sale by':• -
ELLIOTT- Sr. ENGLISH,
Successors to Robert Carter,:
between 3d and 4th eta.
For Sale. . 2
1 . 4 70 lots of ground on Tienel et., below Wiley
They will be sold separate or together, to Ant -
purchasers. Title indisputable. Tenni made known..;..
by calling on the subscriber, on the preialses.,'
oct27-dimewlt ' -.F:TVORY.
MERCILAWIS and.lllArtorecrunlits Battu
Pittsburgh,. Oct. .
AN election forthirteen Directors of this bash for
the. ensuing year, will be held at the liinking
house, on . hfonday, the, 16th of . November next
octl9-Ira - W. 11. - DENNI;' Cashier. .
•riroTzcza. '
Einnuirton_Barric oi_Prrranoncrri.
• • October 16 , 1846 .
AjN' Election for thirteen Directors of 'atilt . ank •
will
beheld at - the Banking nottani on IldentlitY
the 16th day of iiiivernbernex:
octl7-dlot - THOMAS 31.110WEkCanitier.
•
: BAN(' OF PrritORORG/11
' October 16, - 1130. <
N Eleitipit for thirteen Direetorii of tbia , ,
-, for the ensuing year will be beiti:at. the Basking
' 4
ii , _ ..
,HOEISC on Monday the Sixteenth day of Novem ber
next. reptile-din* • -JOHN SNYlltgll,,cestalli
._:,:_
;j~~~~ ~;
•~, r.~
Stataßk. and Britacku.l
Cincinnati bank"... ..1
Circleville (Lawrence):-/-,
Columbus Bank. . ~..1 _
Xenia • I
Massillon..,... . . •-•
Sandusky 1
Geauga . ..... .... . 1
Norwalk
Nen - Lisboa. •
Wooster-... • •••..,.;.
tuietta
Chillieothe;• .
Cleveland`.
. .. •1 -
ncaster 8 -
Hamilton
Canton .;
..20
Urbana , .49
Granville ,
State Bk. and Branches 45,
Bank of Illinois
River
Insurance, Company
State Bank:: :.. ........6
Oakland County... ; ..10
Farm and Meclt bank.lo
St. . ; • .75
• • rsuotmar..-
State Bank
All banks .. .... :3%
.
EASTERN Excwarroz., '
,
New 'York.... (premW)
Philadelphia.... 5 '
Baltlmorer...'. .
ratan ' Or cares.
Amer. Gold, (prom) ... •
Old , do. do.
Guineas . ' OR
Sovereigns.......ll4 83
Fredenckdors 80
r Ten 80
Ten Guilders.. 39d
Louisd , ors.... • • ....IX!.
INapoleons - .. 80
I Doubleoi. Spardsh• .1000
r 0. Patriot .. . .
Ducats 219
liffiliiiir