The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 10, 1846, Image 2

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THE .. CHAD. ....11P..—..-- .0
froth paPers in Louisiana would
success
in :00 /nciaiekeek, B:::avre.ge
no
is
tory
-
ii the
° , - i '' - ` 4 • ..- . _ _
They comprise, hoever, a l
m y interest some
• ~....•
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.:„„ • ~,,!-, '-, -',, ' , ..,::,2 1 - - 4 ' •
the su b ject, and
if they were not quite so
have seen on••
•-•,:-',, •f''i , , 7 ":: ~,.t .1 4 ~,, ,;., ;,‘ -` ;..
ourreaders ,
`l, '.:• . ' 1 , , ; -, .:•-•'.7 . - ; • .' r•-•:•. , :; ~ t„ -..,--- , i. - .-
••-'•-f 4.i,.!7-.-.;.:,,,it-t' ~''',, ,1,j,;::.,,-• -•!.',1,.:•;.:
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says:; ',. , ..7,s t--.4,..ai-,;'.,„` ''' ''' ",;::: i0:14. ‘,l:- •' .
lirville have begun
r; ,,- ;: % :,,.;t:;,•< - 4 7 1 ;,i i i•4:Ji;,l , " a r,',5 iot -v,t`5 , p ,, ,,,i ; ; .""E
t,t.A number of pl nters
of
Theplaquemine l lbervillio l n o 1 the 24th instant
enough
2 , 1' '''ti,- :,,----',,' --- Vi 4: Y- t• ' 7 ''' - '4''': ' 7 •-•'
frosts apikar severe e,
•47:- t i7.14:e", :ft: 4L 41 .t.%• - •, -, L,':' 4 . '.. --, , ... •
usually does before the .
fromft e hundred
% '
4:. e .:,..rv; `,;,'''', .''"" 4 "t.• .rz ze 4 t , z; ' ' . ;" "..,' . '4- , t ,' ',, '" ' •
Ohio Election.
pounds per arpent; very
4 ,- •.. 1 . '4
I ' Pi 7 1 ' , 4 `,=lC . 44,4.; - ., ' ,.* ,4 ,f" - .': '.
Result of the
thousand
0 ' '• ; n, , , .',. ';',"•
f five to
4 e._•:,, , 4„.:. ~'„, 2, :: P::`• .. :: ' - ,.,:'4,- , , J. 4 3- .., , r- „; 4
~' '''.
the attention of our ,„ .
lane however, yielding
t T ati e on c , i n c lla generally tis:
quality' fair
—some
..,47 -i,.:. e-,-,..e_,e4,,,,..;-;, t•••.,.4''''' '' , :,,-. .I'4, • --•
• e
arious about their
seven htindred poun d s.
r 4 :-1 , h•4,7" '' ,"'-'-r:-2it-'7'..„7, ' 44- ; , - ,-,4 ,1„.. 1 54 - !: 1 ,. iz -,` .• :- . vihtvhave leen sou pro .
- iiiriebeg*to call
ii0ii,.,4f.,;-,.: -`,,-- -`* 'i':Nt - ' 77 i''' , ,....ez, ~- -- 14,_,,...1 i''l,'' -", ;, o h i e,to , t h e following brief
,recapitu
whip friends, pounds to one
'lotion of what fine ,
t - ,'.- --".4,•.4..„-„4,, ,- ,, , , ,, , ,i4.-4, ,t: h o .. 1 , - sil , rr. , I `',.,
achieved. It ~,, b , thatmore
",. ......, ,;,,1 • ' -- -ri i. ,„i1....":•e s y,. .....t,t.."!, -, ..; ... , , ,t ..1 F- I ~ 't 4- they have
..
11 wing: I
would 611 a thimble.— thel.)
h several wee
- ‘4 7 --;--,`'; V -(r r, -- ' I '-'''''' r 4• 1-
''''''
4 '": not as much victory 'll b ten they haVe In the c l point Coupes Trilline r
as ,
.. , s i Th e ter eat er for
: . ,71'-' -
,„'' 4' ‘ ' 9 ' ?1 / 2 ..,..if , -•''''''',., ' • k 'o' , 4 4-
''
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s ''‘l''''
!'N-.'4:4-,-,,-,-,, • The New Lisbon Patriot thus °books the day's s' "' e •-V 'lt, -,,-.0.- t' ,:,,,,-,,-..-- ,
it continue as it has
and, should
''..'t: i''-,,;%:'1%,'N.Littf?.,,,,' 4tlll- -L'lt,l deeds:"
,r e 'se our phinters will, ha
''''' '''
--
'-' h' , attempt to t-gin weeks past,
h:‘,•'„4,7,-,'".17.-...ri,, x „Tr:, 4.,,:0 t!: ..,' ~, .:.' ii . ',, •,; ~ It is folly for the w igs to,
tof them 11
favorable for ripeng and maturi
,1: ti, 11 1„.4„„,, •,,-;,, -..„ - ..,',' ,7,,, - . i- '-•• • snit of the late election by shouting victory tin. season; them ss ,
."--„Vos ,„„s , . -.. 1,„. , -.: 4 1 ,, 5, ... „,.--.. .)•••• '`. .-.7.1
rejoicing is of akin grave .
li , IN,
the • nienenced last wee— i
-4 , '„i -,•• 'i t t; - -4 - .*; si h'...i f ... t O . t x-.. 01, t' . 0 !, 4 -r, -,,,- Their Democracy have failed to carry , ing co
Yr., then the'
' '''.
I "..-
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'.
i' '' ' ' ''.*
rhere- ' 'to yard whistling Eopt% '' ' in s'uccessful orieration; a go,
' l " ii r -N e'i l ti- 4- PO, 411 - 4 '',N,‘`ts-;;<.4 it..it , -it is - true, the .
have Most noshing, how is b y 3E. C. Morgan, , .., , ,
' 4- t :. it ;l li l' iti -. 4 41 ' li't . 4 A- , . -4 ` . .vli k .4 -v, -, ' election; but whilst they
c. 1
4'''''
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'gi
11-4'"l44t.tc'N'
°''''
with the Whigs? i 4 e sill- at.,,,,t ---4,7". ;.. 4, , !_r*10, -4•04.. A it
...s? In the ...eclat; their . majority„ from on thousand id-twelve mill
reduced . to nothing—a tie. in the acre.
444F4 , 4
~
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cf . 6 h ae .b eeo,S
.
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ft
Aro
wt;
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149-...4` et:l4,l"t.;'• • grit of lb has fallen to
'l6
i si sl : * Wkitv',l4 , 4 a "'"'VAt-ritr - V'''''', - 1 vver Douse, their major
The Planters Banli ex, ,
41 4 1/4 r '',,ett . zw1T1,,..t.., - ' , .., d* .art...ti40. - Al a . 0,1 i.: uld ou joint ballot, they haveslost B 46-
' Such another ed at Franklin , sais• I
t all eh(
a year ago, , I I . i
t c . ” 6 P * ' C w ll 4 ,'
~,`i ti i i f.`", _ , -. 7 " . " - 'Zialt 2ll . l ,, 71•,' 7 ‘ ;- ;....1 3 1-ttL i ' 4 :
1 they had 24, r w t oth47 have
boltoi oes . not a particle Out planters_are I,lTeores must 4 .N.
u ,
I-
'''''
Nki7 4,7 44rw -- " - - ' ' '''t"';‘^""ti,„,a, wiii.= victorY- ta '''' -' ' dieided minority in rolling or their crops ~ .
ay. 4 l-' 4 :4, k' 't t 2 - ' -.' - '7?.. , ---' 8--... Y 4. , ;, - , 'lt ut them in a
.4-,..it
~''''s,- ,:1;...-itetoi., '' t --I S - w .,7 1 ,-,:- . &., 4. , ,,, - ..•'' - .4 , ,1.;,,i,,ti,„„r - treater. Nei P .
the Democracy a majority ofmelancholy• or some other favorat
.„:',,,i•::` it:vitii-4-4,5 , • 4 %1 36,:4,,,ii4 ... - 44W6;: -, 1-4-_.. - ~, - each h ouse; and give „ ,
. t h e reason
..
tolerable gl
÷l., i.;.:0-klef-.170, Pk'''',..7,•-l'i,V' "It° ''''' i t' "n
joint bullet.
yet rende the crop
„.
circumst flees. ! Peril ;
~--,,- -•- -'it- "..., •- - ~..,- . 7 iii , ••-'1_,,,,a1- ; , eight 0
'----44_ Ohio Stater • • ever, one inditatwn of a
,',,,,i-_,,i4.-e,,..4t,..e•-•,;,--,eits:::,,-, ,31.7.„;,' i -E2 . has returned to we --to ,- is hovi
~„ , 1 , he
--, •--•.-- _2%.,--;
~ 4 - 1- •-;-. . - ' ,,'-- - , ; ._ .- ov;;;,/, - •S. Itfroiaei q--
back into the editorial we hays never yet sernuaT
-.. re; -, -e t, '- ;4 e: 44 t..,, . t w e l com e. him -1. • ' - "
-,.-:.-.:-..,:1-;:i-4,4i;51',%-fi---, , q;•2'..,,t0-r-• ,' ; \ is r4 , 414-:.,-,i , _ inall-,• We
' oranges* 1- • - ''' '''
''l ' ' ''k tisi l , ; .-4- V' -"l '' ' ' - '• ' •-i - 7-2- .'
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TUESDAY • MoRDING; NOVEDOER. 10, 1844;.
The Late Elections in Pennqtrtudi aid New Yoik.
The whip are most efitiFiornue. in their joy at
the election results in New. York and Pennsylvania.
' Wherever you turn you may see the pettiest of
their pcditiciana.expanding like so 'many ambiti
ons toachywho would fain have you believe that
they have at Isst, by dint'of puffing, ettained to the
enviedinoportions of the terrible ox of democracy.
Our friends•must bear with this annoyance.for a
little. The whigs are so unused to success, that '
they must be indulged in their humor, and we must ;
Jet :theinXinp us in the streets, and take natty the
• button, while they grin their ghastly gibes at - us
Mitt Oar day - of misftirtune.s. • .
But while the whip swig their hard - etder,ttitgo
~.their punts, -ilid . make merry with their ;whOle
skinned coons about their victoryl.let 88 retire. to
some closet far removed from theirlinfernal din, to
reflect on the matter and Make some calculations
seitich.rnay throw light . on the fait/ire. We see,
‘ lty , a reference to the Presidential vote of 1844,
t'-that`thiriggregate vote [for Clay and •Polk] of
qiennisylvania, was 3'2B,ooS—the vote for- the two
e.tindillptea for Canal Com niissioner, this year, is but
186,9 M—a falling of of 144,000 votes! Now,while.
this proves that, from some cause, the strength of
the Democracy was not put forth, it does not show
that the whip have made accessions from the dem
ocratic ranks. But the whigshug the pretty delu
sion that the repeal of the Tariff of 1842 has
' • lieti fatal to us here in . Pennsylvania. We beg
„ticigtitient,tuid to suggest other causes. The die.
=lkea opposition - to Mr. Foster existed in a de
tifiedAbrin-long before the Tariff was' repealed,
sled, ve are confident would have produced the
*e.lfiet whie.li has transpired, if the Tariff of '42
hairemained unchanged. They consisted in an
idea' that: the policy he pursued on the public]
works was wrong--that tolls were too high, &c.;
• -,rend.in a deep and pervading dissatisfaition with
his. nomination, which rejected the restraints of
party organuratioo.•
Nor is the vote on Canal Commissioner any
46a of feeling on the Tariff question. The vote
- s toeA'ilingressmenis the test, if there be any, and
on'these the whig majority in the State is about
4:50il And thii is the sum and substance of their
- iiaievenaents; all that their clamor about the
Taxtir cif 184'4, producing, as it may have done,
some momentary 'apathy in our rank..., has been
able to effect. 'lt ought .to be borne in mind,
that whenever 'the detnocrats have taken the
field under ordinary circumstances the whigs
.have lost ground, as compared with '44. This
is exemplified in our own and Beaver counties,
where we went into the contest with the Tariff
g.,1841.1. as the issue. We fought the battle up.
An A* theme, and we have gained in this county
.atiatirloo9 on the whig majority of '44, and in
eiier abC;ut ISO. Do the whip find.comfort in
':.such iesults es tlesel If they do, why they are
satisfied. The results in .many of the dis-
Jtlets.eannat - be tortured into faiorable indications .
' In the Westmbreland and Arm
4troog districts, there was much dissatisfaction
with our nominations, which were at last settled
111011 great difficulty and left wide discontent. In
MoittgOntery there was alikal quarrel - among the
- Derithciats, which lost us the district; and in Wit.-
iior_•tttlistrict, two democrats were running, and
tbit'Airhigs r we believe, had no candidate. We hope
the whigsvill consider of these little thingo i and
then 'ski ; what chance there will be for them,
:Whitt 'our whole Note is out,: and these dissen
sions are healed, as they will be before the next
contest:
the Whigs' are yelling with, delight about
in New York. Let us see what it
amounts to. By. an unholy alliance of }factions in
that Gov. Waren?, one of the foremost' }
rheifortill the country, has been beaten by a small
potato politician. Any party in
,power must be
sthielto, - •maintain itself against all the accidentg
:'which may come in the shape of factions, having
:aTtidtde object in view, besides the opposition of
`the ittain ,antagonist party. Of course, the Anti. . .
IleMers, Abolitionists, &c., had to mime to the
-'iritling powers to ask the adoption of their views.
'Befalling to gratify them, the Democrats incurred
,ttieiiAispleasure, and
-they bargained, With and vo
te4,for the Whig candidate. The Anti-Rent
• counties gave Young the majorities }which elected
hiai The Tariff-of 1846 WIIS rt6t the test—it had
" - tiething:to 'do With defeating Wright—and we are
,gl44,iliat it was so. It was Anfi-Rentism that }lid
the bushiess, and now let the !Whigs settle with
their allies as best they may. We do not, believe
ihat'the Whigs of New York, or anywhere else,
-have any real affinity with, the Anti-Rent party.
-But they must do something for them, and that
"right speedily It maybe that the Whig majority
,
`ln Ifie lower House of the New York' Legislature
may frame such a bill as their Anti-Rent coadju
-ittioniaay ask for, trusting that the Democratic ma
jority.in the:Senate may defeat it, and thus get lid
;slitional,blame from the Anti-Renters, while the
- *hip Ceti claim to laaie lived up to their bargain.
Glut livis do hope, if such a thing should he. done,
-that -the Senate of New York !may pass the bill
without one - word' of oppositiOn,tissuniing that the
: Assembly epie,sses the popular will on the sub-
The. Whigs must reckon with the Anti-Rent
ers 'this , winter. If they give them what they
wint, then ttiose of them who are democrats will
. back to their, old party, and the,whip will be
• • ..
minority otice more. If the whip do not pa
cify their allies, why-the compact is at an end, and
- tli,Whigis must fight the battle with the demo
: cats alone—with what success, let former events
:;teach. : In any event this Whig triumph cannot last,
and no democrat should droop under the visitation.
-"Theie iefiectiotia comfeirt us amazingly, and
':letten" gthened and supported by them, we'come once
rage from :oar. retirement, and listen with great
conirdablance while our whig friends dilate in gran
diloquent terms, on their "astonishing luck."
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MEE
(o'..The Tour/salls strly,"moon•struck" about
the whig the "horns of
a single rnocii," and a , itnoori's age" with as much
ehthipi'mkt as if he belonged to # band of "minions
of theitaiioni" This wa 'do not allege, by any
Meirti; Olthoilgh Jens YOI7NCI and his allies hare
'stolen the diadem from off the 'shelf and put ;nit the picket" of the Antiihnitersi.Wheie they want
to hide the Proon's 1:W6' 1 1141s, iiievbr Mind, Ali:
Journal—yet a little while, and your "moou's
horns" will be the borneof the itilemlpia you will
be bung on by your friends theliiti4lSnteis—your
"moon's age' Will be changed to a rcoon's age,"
which you_hisimir is a very , long •timti but not an
iake'you!to get nto power
lake -Wand 'hi general; the Journal; man threat
ens be will alw, jump, &Mee, hilloo,!sing,"
&e:—
We hope *tile:ample and catastiophe l 44.lhe world
famous'Oist•acho jumped over the uliacia,r will be
present withflul'us, and restrain *Pyre saltation
within reasohable bounds. In another article, we
have expreasd, ourselves in favor of la house tor
the reception of men who act ihahia way. The
•
Journal that, will, we trust, be welliagoin before
'the building ready.
. : Our kit i re.
'
, . .
It, is most ;mortifying to* compelled to chroni
cle fade like the'followitie..-but it hi only by the
,
recital of sueh tales of 54 1 .04 and :miseiy, that those
who litivei the means of Igearessing the grievances
complained nf can be reached. i3ut We sometimes.
despair of ; ever making lan impressicin—a listless
allusion tb the ,matter, 'wad an] indefinite remark
that `-soniell;ting Might tki be done," to remove the
crying evil iii:all.that hits been 'donej so far. We
• .
ought to ha
, e a habits* jail sameplace where
. •
human 'beings whose misfortunes or faults deprive
them of their liberty co uld exist without contract
ing
disease. ! We should have a Hospital, too, for
the sick in bbdy, and a place where those whohave
mental maladies should: he kindly cared for. Do
not our authorities sgrel with iisin this? Do not
our richmed, who are tally aware that "wealth is
power, atidiwito feel duktbiliFir to 'provide these
i
institutions Ito loudly askAltd'for by suffering humani
ty, know thait Ibis is truer If they do not, we would
.
ruler to the folkoping, i *bleb may assist them in
•. • 1 , .
making np lheir istind!i ;on the subject. The first
is from . the,itiurnal:
"A case i !Was stated to us yesterday, of a man
i ••
who was imprisoned in our County Jail, on suspi
cion of, some offence. He was detaifled some four
.or five months, when the Grand JUry 'refused to
find a bill, and the man was discharged. When
committed he was in robust health; when released
his condition -was such as to throw hini upon the
Directors ofithe Poor.-41is health is; utterly gone;
and he has thus become another initocent victim
to the inhuManity whicif condeniusoUr fellow crea
tures to confinement in that alxide et filth and .111.-
ease." • I I
The Despatch contains the following:
"On Satuf . day Mayor ;Kerr committed to prison.
for five days:, as a vagrant, t min who appeared to
be a respectable farmers He hid arrived a day or
two befote,!on the steaMboat Camblia, and when
brought before his honor was evidently deranged.
He had no money, and litiringdestroYed all papers
about him which might hive shown his name, we
have no means of ascertaining Who!he is. Under.
the circuinsiances, his honor diet:nett ?this duty to ;
commit him to prison,ithere being no other place
for his confinement We wilt his friends mas
learn his loCation, Innis this inatiO, and at once'
remove him, as a priss}n is n4t the] place to cunt
a disordered brain. l'e 1 hard -to koften di re etc ,
public attedtion to the like ocenrrenres. that we
feel almost ;ashamed n ain to Mg. Upon them the
1
propriety of erecting il herspittil for !the insa'ne."
Ma. Fntovasiers.- 1 -We undersj e and that this '
gentleman 'took his der artu re (rem ur 'city ;yester
day, 'followed by the :regrei ti , °lbis .numerous
friends. Mr. F., by hit ,gentlernanly deportment,
urbanity of manner, ar..d Warittitis ofheart, succeed
ed. ~
who
werein gaining the respect and esteemof
many
were iaot - Wemt to reg,ardiactorsi in a Very favora
ble point df view. We , ieliei . c thr.t it is mainly
owing, to the untiring sections; of
the last season,
that We are indebted f r :that PlaeitJ t on I which the
Theatre Su l atv occupier inpublic isistimation; the
, [
care Which, he took ini casting the pieee.s and in
guarding aright what s called ; the' "liminess" of
the-Stage, !alive succeeded in raising' the . drama
from its former depth iif l degredatidn to its present
elevated position.
Mr. F. we believe intends to tae up his resi
dence,, for the present at least, :in Baltimore, and
we have no doubt will continue to (receive at the
bands'of that warm hearted people ftirt her evidences
of theixreSpect and eititeem. !Mr- f.. having beer{
, well and eavorably blown tol the tiesidents of the
fi rls
in
Monumental City her, tofore. I "G i d speed him on 1
his way and may we c l ift look you ' like again."
c
i n
cd•Dr. $. G. Howe hits beTan — dritintsted by the
"Young Africa" fede I, anti War Ifection, in Bos
ton, to supersede Mr. Winthrop ; re!gular federal in
Congress.. Dr Ilowe in his reply, to the call of
the Committee, pithil says: ,L f . ' 1
" You want a man Ito stand' and he shot at—to'
fall in a ditch that others maynTrch over it—
Well, if no better Mail can Pe f und, yOu may
make use lof Your friend, S. G. 'lows."
[Dr. Hows takes the plaCe of iCusnr.sa Sr3l
,
MAAS, who refused to !stand as the d undidate of the
Mexican l ! i•higs—the l anti-"supply' party.]
THEATIKE..--Mr. i4ON.AIII/1 was
house last night, andlwas cordialf
made a favorable impression) we
will i waitll we see more of him,
opinion of his merits Ile ape
favorite Pieces.
AectoStrt,.—A geatiernan was'
and trampled on by a runaway hl
yesterday. The injufies received
were not!very severe
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'We copy belOw, frointliik r Cincinnati Advertiser,
a second letter from'thigi gentleman. It is chiefly
interesting to the friendirot:the' - Ohlo Volinitenia,
but thti'Poctorlr acquaintances hereabOuts,iill
lif
aliolea*frOm it how h 'has, been.employed, and
this mbe ilt ;no small: l
ratitlhatiorn We 'see the
Soldiers - have given m the. name of ''ola Medi
cine,''—that he is a f voritt with them, alid deser
iedly so; there can be no question—for a truer,
kinder hearted man does not exist:.
' N•
.
We have had an almighty bawl fight, and I am
safe—yes siren/ - Dr; Turner 'escaped without -a,
scratch; but not so with many others of our bravei
fellows i sixteen of them are buried before this km-,
rnidable i. city, and 37. are now suffering from
wininds,tuany of which are severe. I have not,
time to Write the details of the fight, nor the ex
ploits and hair breath escapes of others, but will
refer you to Maj. Johnson, the bearer, for particu
lars. pip Major who is Commissary of our Divi
sion, on the eve of the battle tendered his services
to Gen. Hamer as his aid; but the General, know.
mg thatbis duty lay elsewhere, replied that he
would greatly receive his services, but that they
would be required in anotherrquarter, which was
to protect our subsistence,Ve. Notwithstanding
this, the,Major was active in the„field, exposed for
hours to, a tremendous fire of cannon balls, grape
and eariaister. He was probably of more use to our
wounded than any other officer, bringing them
froni the field to suitable places to be operated up
on. To; him, 1 say, I will refer you for detailsand
particulars of the light.
imve been cutting and slashing with a ven
geance, and so far have had the best kind of luck.
i ,k4fo, performed eleven amputations since the
fight-8' on the day and night of the 21st, and 3
since, and only 3in my own regiment. I have op
erhted for the Mississippi and Tennessee regiments
and Regulars.
Gen. Butler, who was shot in the leg, has to.
day made Me his family physician; his wound is
doing eery! well. Col. Mitchell's wound was a
very seVercone, a cannister shot, after striking the
ground, rebounded and entered the lower part of
the calf of his right leg, making its exit near the
connection of the upper part trf the fibula with the
tibia, and parting the former bone—he is doing
well and will save his leg. Lieut. Niles, of the
Cadets, received an escopette ball through-the hip,
and I have now in my hospital four of oer boys
whose thighs have been traversed through and
through with these large copper grape shot But
one of my men have as yet died.of his wound, and
this man lived ten days after having a musket ball
pass through his chest, entering two inches above
the left nipple, and coming out at the spine. ,
I attend to my Regiment. visiting them for four
hours during the day, about five mites from the ci
ty, and-dress all the wounded who are in .my hos-i
prtal in the city.
Maj. Johnson will describe to you my Castle, or,
as we call it, Mitchell's Palace, as well as the bat
tle field, Arista's Palace, and all the other curiosi
ties of this captured city.
Yours, as ever,
E KIRBY CHA MBERLAIN,
Surgeon of U. S. Army,
PILACTIC AI. AWALGA3tATIO'N.-"ltt Athol, Mass.,
.bn Tuesday evening, Rev. 3. D. Mars, a colored)
gentleman, and preacher of thclVesloy an order, WILL
I
united in marriage by Rev. Mr.' Town, of Salem,l
to Dliss Elizabeth Holt, of Salem, whose skin 1
Of unblushing whiteness contrasts must strange
1:ly with the ebony color of the bridegroom.'
F.:Mr. - Mars furnierlY preached atSalem, and was sue
i t ceeded by Mr. Town r wito- was. sent for, to be the
i variag,ated knot. Mare, we understand, has buried
too wi%es, and is abont fe) years of age, and the
new bride about 34. The parties, are regarded as
highly reaper tutlle.
LARGE SALE or DUT Goon,
.1111 At'CTIONe:—
We aro requested to call the attention of pur
chasers to the large sate of freell and seasonable
Dry - Goods, this morning at 10 o'clock, at the
Auction rooms of .I. D. Davis.
Ib the Editors of the Pennsylvanian:
HARIIISSUILO, Nov. sth, 1844.
Anticipating the circulation morsin your
city, prejudicial to the Mimes the .Statsim
flu
provernents, on account of to freshet in the
Juniata, I take the liberty of informing you that
a letter has been received at- this place by Mr.
Forrca, the President of the Board of Canal Com
missioners, from his colleague, Mr. Busrxs, who is
now at Lewistown, stating that the recent freshet
bag been very great in the Juniata, but that it has
,net seriously injured The canal: that he visited the
portions of the line' most injured, since the flood
subsided, and that, in his'opinien, the navigation
will be resumed by the sth instant, to-day.
Respectfully, Ychirs A:c.,
. -.. I). :MITCHELL, :In.
(This information will be', very gratifying to our
mercantile and traveling friends, as it shows . posi
tively that no damage has been done to the - main
line, and we hear of none on any of the branches.
But both the SusquebannOMil Juniata rivers have
been very high.)--Ens. PLX3ISI-LVANIAN.
VANIMULIN'S Coccsititrs.-.-We have already
Announced the arrival at New York of John Van.
derlyn, the artist, from France. We find the fol•
lowing account of his painting of "The Landing
of Columbus," in a letter froni Paris, published in
the Boston Courier:
One day this week I called, with a friend, at the
atelier of Mr. Vanderlyn, iii Rue de l'Ouest, to see
the great picture of "The Landing of columbus,"
which he has been painting: for the rotOnda of the
capitol at Washington. It has been ' , a work of
years, and even now is not. absolutely completed,
some little foliage in the foreground having yet to
be supplied. In all essential respects, however,
the work is done, and on Wednesday of this week,
Mr. Vanderlyn informed me, he should roll the
picture in order to its being shipped to the United
States by the packet of the first of September. 1
am not a painter by profession, and it therefore be
' comes me to speak with modesty of such a work
as this, especially with respect to its artistic de
tails. I may, perhaps, however, be allowed a word
or to.
greeted bye full
y received. He
holuld say, but
;Infore giving an
to-night in two
' knocked down
rEn, on Fifth st.,
Columbus, the principal figure, stands in fron
the gentleman
a little to the right, holding in his left hand the roy
al banner of Castile and Leon, and in his right, with
its point to the earth, the good sword with which
be would vindicate his claim. The figure is manly
and imposing, though I caimcit say that the painter
has expressed in the face of Columbus the highest
mental attributes with which be had a right to in
vest such a man. The captains who accompanied
Columbus stand a little behind him, the jealousy
of the one and the trustful respect of the other be
ing admirably expressed. A repentant mariner,
with a wonderful look of sorrow and shame—a
priest, whose face perfectly expresses that class of
feelings which is supposed to be peculiar to cede.,
elastics—and a bold and generous young cavalier,
whose fame and fortune are yet to be won by his
sword—are the other principal persons in the group.
On the right, in the distance, some of them cau
tiously approaching in attitudes of admiration,oth
ers shrinking with fear behind the forest trees, are
seen the astonished natives, who look upon the
event before them as att advent of the gods.
owing extracts
e more satisfac
contradictory.—
information we
f the 24th we find
On the left, in the farthest distance, the sea
spreads out its calm and beautiful waters,*- upon
whose bosom, far away, an island seems t 3 sleep,
while nearer, within a point of land, lie the frail
vessels with which the adventurous voyagers had
crossed the ocean. The• boats are on the beach,
down at the left of the principal group, and the
fidelity with which the-painter has represented the
boisterously mirthful character, which the sailor
would be likely to exhibit under such circumstan
ces, will, I am sure, be acknowledged by all who
look upon the company around the landing place.
Half way up the beach, two sailors were scram
bling for something shining in the sand, which they
take to be gold; their struggle instantly presents
to the mind one of the leading ideas -of Spanish
discdvery: lam sure that this scene about the
boati.and on the beach will be admired by all.
s past has been
g the cane crops,
been for several
.e a beatiful rol-
i . this parish are
MdlY number hay.
f e l e were informed
w *ere working
ildred pounds per
instant, publish
iouto begin the
ifea under rather
ibpsrthe length of
Lite accident may
)odi one There
bad crop, which
&ndictees of the
Wlutt mouth can hold the largest amount of ash?
The mouth of a river-
k . -.4 - T - 4 ,6, i'',0:94,..-(77,..,7kg.....T4r4-wW-4.-
1
1
i.
•-I
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(•.;4,4-,,,,-:=l.--y.f::::ii..,-:,.'1,-,•::;,.
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"''''''3'l',.:7-;'-i-':'-'`t.:,:.:J--:::'.':
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_ _ , ~
MEE
Dr, thamberlin6
, ,
MONTEREY ' NEE/ COs
Octobei 3rd, 1848.
THE STATE CANALS.
[ oo 7UPOndeare Ojai St. .j ours Union.]
' '- -, itiince, Oct. 28, 1846.
Sra:—ln' my last letter: intimated that his Ex
cellency, Gov. Ford had 1 led:out the - militia of
the State, and -that he i4ended to take--effective
measures to Put a stop rilbe foul spirit of moboe
racy, which sPlang tele& in Flancock i . He re
[mined in Caithage Au ? g,..*e-ste4itiy, and while
thete had an; interview jai the mob leaderi Gen:
Brockman, who kaveha Excellensy to understand
they felt justified in all their proceedings, anffwere
fully prepared to-do the same again; that they
were "freemen," and should do just as they thought
fit under any circumstances in fact, he put the Gov
ernor at defiance, told him the "boys were on hand"
at any time and'at any hour
To-day, Oct, 28;his Excellency entered Nauvoo -
with about two hundred men, two pieces of can
non, and `a numerous train of wagons, Sze.; but the
Governor's cntree bore no comparison, in point of
number, with that of Brockman. The same silent,
desolate scene aWaited the Governor, as the mob
bers witnessed. There was no joy or pleasure de
picted in the countenances of the people. There
, was ridicule from grOups of those friendly to the
mob, among whom Brockman was the most con
spicuous, for the hold and daring front he carried.
It being late in the evening, his Excellency has I
not addressed the citizens as was supposed he
would; but, it is said, be intends to place a strong
posse in the city until the Legislature meets in Jan
uary, and in the meantime to take such steps as
will tend to redeem some of the past errors.
Much blame has been thrown upon the Gover-.
nor for taking the steps be has done. Some sup
posed that it would only re-kindle the flames that
had been nearly extinguished; but others are high
ly extolling the course he is pursuing. in endeav
oring to pat down this lawless band of desperadoes;
and never will quiet anti peace be restored to this
county until some such effective measures aie fully
carried out.
The crisis has now arrived, whether the laws
are to be respected, or mob_violence to be supreme!
A few months will decide.
I will write you the results of his visit in my
next.
Youth, &c.,
Dow itI3IOR ON TIM MORNING OF LINE —
The lay sermonizing Dow Junior, describes life at
twenty, in the following manner:
"My friends—at twenty we are ;wild, wild as
partridges, There 'is no such thing as taming
us; we ride that fierce, fiery and headistrong an
imal, over fences, ditches, hedges and on the
devil, leap the liveharred gate of reason, without
touching curb of discretion, or pulling harder
than a tit-mouse upon the, strong rein of judg
ment.. 0, at twenty you are perfect locomotives,
going it at the rate of six miles an hour: your
heart is the boiler—love is the steam, Which you
sometimes blow rain sighs—and hope,' fear, anx
iety and jealousy; are the train that you drag.—
At this season of life, pin are filled with the ex
hilerating gas of romance, every thing to you
looks romantic by spells—even a jackass philoso
phizing over a barrel of vinegar, You [both girls
and boys) now read, novels till your gizzards have
softened into a sentimental jelly; and settles into
the pit of your stomach. 0, 1 know bow you feel!
—you feel as though you like to soar from star
to star! kick little planets aside—take crazy comets
by their blazing hair, and mill them into their
right couraees—sit upon the highest peak of a than !
der cloud and dangle the red lightning. between
your thumb and fingers as a watch chain—then
drive into the golden sunset se; and sport with
celestial syeens speed on, pull the nose of the Id aek
guard in the moon—ransack all creation—knock
a few panels out of 'the windows of heaven—and
then flutter down as gently as a breeze, and Lind
the darling object of your love mending stocking s
by moonlight! That's hue yet; feel."
.•
,
rtlVe End tbe`toTlOwiitg‘ . in the lloriton Morn.
ing Peat. Of courie it in all tare-; therefore we
copy it: •
4 Parisian Lori Affair.—Peris is the place for
romantic tulveuturi!is. .one night, some months
ago, a young officer of a cavalry regiment was re
turning to his barracks late at siight,.when_he saw
mono of the bridges a young woman of consid-..
enable beauty, but clad in the mean garments of a
workwoman, preparing to plunge, into the river.
He seized her and; threatenedto take tier 10 the
station house. , tiheaupplica'xsl. however, so ear
nestly to be that tlie Offirerconsented to
release her—first, boivevor,` , enacting a zoleinn .
promise that she would not repeat her attempt—.
She hurried away, ; but the young officer deemed. it I
right to follow her. Lucky':it was that he did BEN
for no sooner did she believettereelf ,free from oh
, servation than the mitiappygirl plunged into the
ricer. The officer was close upon her, and with
some ditficulty, and not witliourdanger, succeeded
fin dragging her toland.
This time he insisted upon accoMpanyini,her
home. With extreme reluctanee the iwoulibbisui
cide led him to a miserable ,, lodging in the must
wretched part.of the town. -, Knocking 'at the door
an old woman appeared, to whom the officer re
lated what had happened. •"Ah, madam !" she
cried, 4, it was foe that, theri. thrt you borrowed
my clothes!" and she then went on to relate to the
young officer that the pretended unknown was no
other than the daughter of a nobleman of the high
est rank, and that she had that night come to bor
row the dress in which she appeared, in order, as
she said, to-avoid a discovery , in a love adventure.
In proof of the truth of the story, the old woman
pointed to the young lady's dress, which she had
!aft on assumins , her course attire.
This naturalry excited the young man's curiosi-
ty to the highest pitch. Ire insisted on accompa
nying the young . lady to her father, to whom be
related all thathad taken pla c e. Warm thanks
were, of course;heaped on him, and he was invited
to the house, at.which he subsequently became. a
constant visiter An intimacy sprung up between
him and the young lady, which ripened into afrec
tion, and the affection resulted in a marriage; cele
brated a few days a ago. This :tale is true, strange
as it may appear. It has, of course, created an
immense sensation in the higher circles of Parisian
' society, and at-present it is said that all young un
married latlieri are bent on attempting to commit
suicide at midnight, in the hcqie of being saved by
a handsome (dicer of hussamts it so romantic; and
whatever is romantic has. inain ease popularity in
Paris. •
Cultivation of Rice.—The cultivation of rice has
been attempted on the- salt lands near the mouth
of the Rhine, and has met with perfect success.
This cultivation, while yielding great produce, has
the additional advantage of entirely freeing the
land of the salt. This land is alluvial soil of the
first quality,: and is now made excellent for all
kinds of production. This year three hundred hec
tares (a measure equal to two acres seventy-five
square poles) have been turned to-rich fields, and
this example will be promptly followed. Thns, in
the space of a few months, thanks to this fortunate
attempt, the agriculture of France - will have been
enriched by a new product, and the lands of the
Delta of the Rhine will have increased tea times
their value.
cCiThe Harrisburg Intelligencer contains a list
of probable candidates for Federal patronage at
the next session of the. Legislature , --naming 3 per
sons for Speaker of the Senate; 4 for Clerk of the
same body; 5 for Speaker
.of. the HOuse; 2 for
Clerk of the same body; and half a dozen for State
Treasurer. The Federalists so seldom dispense
patronage, that much trouble and heartburning
will take place, before they get the small amount
they hare; properly•distributed. Next year we
shall take the trouble ,off theirbands.
• •
,- Pennsylvanian.
0:1 - .Cuff, you hear 'ern news?' •
'Not's I knows on; what news?'
'Miss Dine got berry 'markableechild—one side
he face bracker'n ppm!'
'Don't say so! Can't'swallciw dat stun'
'Eb'ry word true. fsee him myself.' ,
'Cur lookin' boy! Gain to see 'lin myself _
Do tell, what-color tudder : shle?' • ;
r , ola! wilder side 'mark - ably brach toor
dl Promisttig Son.--Lord 33rougham's son, who,
is yet a minor, and consequently .depepdent upon
his fathetTor support, has been noted somewhat of
late for his attention - to a yonng actress in the
French Theatre. His Slither recently wrote the
followinilatonic epistle: 4ilf you do not quit Hsu,
111 stop vourallowance." To Which the son re
plied: "Ityou . do not double will marry Ram"
The son will enjoy a seat, in Farliameat Nvben he
becomes :of age. . . .
~'~'-
THE Y1.RF..8. -OF FREEDOM
From an able article irkin e ehtulge *piper up
on the acquisition of Caltfornia,= , we take the fol
,
rowing outline of the ;Sou th Western boundary,
which will pioliablyte established, as the issue of
Mexican .negotiation --
"The natural - . boundary of the Rio Grande,
which seems nrarked-,ont by its length; dsthelim
it of some - Mighty.einpire, Is not to be lightly
passed.especially in violation of these fundainen
tal principles;"but nature herself, has again kindly
ly drowd.a chain connecting Texas and California
—the river Gila emptying into tbe.Gulf, riseiwith
in a hundred or a hundred and fifty miles Cif" the
Rio Prande in :about latitude 33 ,north;
,which
Would Make a definite water houndary; ahrioit the
whole distance . between . the:Gulf of Meiich and
the Gulf of California, at the:parallel 60 'north
I latittide, from 'the point where it strikes the Rio
Grande, to the main branch of the Rio Marini, a
distahce of about 200 miles, thence down that ri
ver to the Gulf of California, would be an equally
legible boundary.
"The last boundary would give us the fertile val
ley of the Passo del
.Norte, in addition to part of
Sondra, bordering onothe Gulf, Upper:, and Lower
California, [the latter it is said to be!ii sand bank,
onlyivaluable for its pearl fisheries,] together with
all of New Mexico, without intrenching much in
to the settled parts of Mexico, except immediately
along the river. So that our coUntry would pos
sess an equal seacoast on both oceans, with the pen
. insula of Florida on one side, and California on
the Other, giving us an extent of territory with the
temperate zone unequalled for its advantages in the
world and opening a magnificent theatre of action,
well adapted to the vigorous genius of our race;
who would degenerate and become enervated in a
tropical climate, should our boundary even unfOPtu
nately be extended south of_this limit—for' that
moment we, cease to be a people of one blood."
-• POETRY.
'Twas in the ball-room's mazy round,
A beauteous forml saw •
The sweetness of her countenance
Around did many draw.
She spoke in silvery accents low,
And with a syren's tongue
I heard her vrhihier to a friend—
' "Sal, go it while you're young!"
Oh what's the use of sighing
When time is on the wing!
Can we prevent its flying!
Tire can't do any suchlhing!
o. Why is Ireland likely to become the richest
country in the world I Because *a capital is al
ways Dub-hit.
- ''....`.;"..- , ,,,„ 1 .,,.'4.,:. v. 6... . •
AP: 4 . :Pim - r,
" - 4
.%. ° •
t\
A special commu cation of Lodge 45 A. Y.
.MasonS will be held t is evening at the :Masonic
Temple, corner of 3d am Wood streets , . at• 0 o'-
clock. A punctual atten once is earnestly re
quested; hyprder of the Wo hipful Master.
JOHN' A. PA NSON, Scc'y.
Nov. •
Nov. 10, A. L. 551.0.
ria^ special ineetinq, of the Tilg
Society, will Ye - held in their Ball;
evening at 3 oclock. Honorary meal'
'lastly requested to attend, as business
;Arlen will. be transacted.
Gxo. WATSON, See'y
office of the itlonsisa Parr had, at
tacked to it the most csieosice Job Printing Estab
lislitnent in the city. We are prepared to ha all
ordets for printing at the shortest notice, and ithe
work-sill-be.done in the best style and on =the
lowest tertns.
COURTS F'AG Galvanic Remedies fornervous dis
eases, such as Paralysis, Rheumatism, nervous arid
sick head-ache, tic doroleux, fits, dyspepsia, bron
chitis, ileafasss, spinal complaints, palpitation of
the heart, general debility and Aleficiency of nerv
ous and physical energy; have been used with
great success and almost universal satisfaction'.
They are done up in the form 'of lefts, bands,
bracelets, rings, and magrietic fluid in bottles, and
are all outward' applications. - No injury has ever
been known from their use i and the, cases where
they have been used with advantage and'entire sue
cess are very nntnerous.
tl For thriller explanation . plea.se read the'ad
vertisement on the outside of this paper.
Vor sale at Cuttoxiss' only agency in Pittsburgh
.novs - No. 57 Market street.
t.t In the Orphaka Court for the City and
c'74 County of Philadelphia. .
A (
- f ''. IN the matter or the Estate of Robert
. 3`' N Burg ess, deceased.
.-.. Sur Proceeding: in. Partition t
I • ,And now, November 6, 1846, the
Court, due proof being made of the publication of the,
Rule upon the Heirs to accept or refuse to take the
said estate at the valuation made thereof by the Sher
iff=s Inquest, and all. the said. Heirs refusing or oe
glecting to take the same at the valuation, on motion
of William Duane, Esq., colinsel for the _Petitioner,
one of the heirs grant a rule upon the other heirs,,to
show cause why the estate so appraised ghoul. •ot
be sold—returnable -Novemher 9.0, 1845. -
novlo-law2t J. LEWIS, CPk. 0, C.
1.0,000 Voluotes 13opks at Auctions
Lqter and Cap Writing Paper,Blank 211ernorand
'Books, Steel '-Pena, 4.c. Tis evening, Tues
day, November 10th, and every evening this
week; at the Auction Store, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets.,
rrIIIIS collection of Books, probably the most ex ,
tensive ever offered In this place at public sale,
are all new and warranted - perfect—among which
are Theological, Medical, Law, Miscellaneous, Bi
bles and Prayer Books of every description of size
and binding. Poetry, nistory, Romance, Travels,
Tales, Adventures and the Drama, Albums, Port
folios, Books, in rich and elegant binding, suitable
for' presents. Fine library editions of Standard
Works. For further particulars, please call and ex
amine the stock. Books will be sold positively with
out reserve, as the stock must be closed immediate
ly. Those.wlio wish to purchase, will please call
soon. Books at private sale during the day at "very
low prices. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
novlo. • '
New York Pianofortes.
frifIREE splendid new Pianofortes from the mane•
factory of A. H. Gale.gt Co., New York, jest re
ceived and'for sale at manufacturers , prices, by
Nov. 9 J. H. MELLOR, 81 Wood at.
L A Rid) L—foralel bblo. Win ter Lard Oil, just reed
,an nor9 • MILLER & RICKETSON.
Q TAP. CANDLES-20 bag. and half biz. Star Can
-1..0 dies just reed and for sale by
nov9 . MILLER & RICKRTSON.
pORT WINE-16Qr. Casks Calabria-Port Winei
. is • gc is •it
For sole by fnov9] MILLER & RICERTSON.
Notice.
Awir* s i,r:shaslefm;ed a9d rboarth:4ibp;:uasionofhe:ister.
t hereby notify all persona that I will not pay any
debts contracted by her. J....c. m c G**•*
nov7-3td. : .
RHODES & ALcqn.w, (Late of New York city,')
No. 27 Fifth et., between WoOd and Market,
Manufacturers of Mustard, Ground,Spices, Catsupa,
&C":, &c., will open during the preient week a large
assortment of articles in their line, which they will
wholesale in quantities' to suit dealers, at Eastern
wholesale prices. All articles_ sold by theta warran
ted. Merchants intending to go east would do well
to call before leaving the city. They may be found
at their warehOuse Nu. 27Fifth street Ryan's
Building, $
, • - sep7
HOI • YOU'RE GETTING' BALD, ARE
1191_,X01.11—Well, that is a .misfortune and not a
crime; but to remain bald, when so fine an topPortn
rsity offers to restore your hair, by a faithfurand lib-
Mal.use of -JAYNE'S lIAIR TONIC, is _but little
short of crime. .This valuable preparation- e.icites
the scalp to a now and healthy action, cleanses it
frorn scurf and dandruff; prevents the hair from fin
ing off, cures those eruptive n diseases which often ap
pear upon the head, and in a majority Of cases pro
dimes a fine growth of new hair. It also gives the
hair a rich and beautiful Appeaxanctl, unequallett by
any thing of the kind. . . . ,
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN-TEA.STORE.,
72 Fourth street, near. Wood. -
GENIEZ
New Version
MASONIC NOTICE
an Literary
Tuesday
's are ear-
w..A. scorr:i
ME=
MEE
=EI
C 8 Polars.
•
147,147,1* W. Id.
-• prices of ..4dtrii4sion:- - ('
linti`ier;,:tficimes. Second 37/,centa.
.1 20rbind :66 •4 , I Pit, •25 ct •
L . :*IIIVATE BOX, 16 CT!
Second: j ight of MR. 'LEONARD.
TUESDAY EYENEs'G, :.11101:
.40, 1848,
The Drama Of -
HIS LAST LEGS. •
OCallaghan,
' To be followed by
'THE EAPPY.MAN.
•
Paddy Murphy,. Mr. Leonard.
In which he will ring ". . 2
"Pats and the iQatiiii," and “Birth of St. PO tie..
Entertiiiimeote to commencowith
..L!es Trots Amonrenx.
IVedniodny, 3d night of Mr. Lzoneart.
Doors to open at 7, perkirmance to commence at
71 precisely. -,‘-••••••:-
More ifew flooppiwi"
A• A. MASON, 62 Market at; will open this
', morning, 12 more cases and bales of rich
Dry Goods, being our last supply for the season.
Call soon.
AA:MASON, 62 Market at., will open this
. molting 2 cases bleached Mullins, 3-4,, 7-8,
4.4, 5-6 wide, of all qualities. Also, 5 bales Brown
Muslin, mil a large lot of Shirting Check. nov7
, .
jq.ANNELS--A. A. MASON, 62 .Marketst., has
reed 5 bales or Plain and Twilled Red, White
end Yellow Flannels, of all qualities. • nor?
Nopening, at 62 Market st., - 1 cue superior
Plaid Linseys, 12 pa. Cotton Table Cloth, at
tho low price of 121 c.; 1 cue cheap Cassinetts, 1 do.
cheap Furniture Prints. 1n0r7.1 A. A. MASON.
iIAWLS—Now opening.at A. A. MASON'S, .62
0 Market at., a large lot of Shawls comprising
'More of those splendid Broche, .Thibet, Damask,
Merino, Woollen and other Shawls, at• very low
prices. nov7
, • Retiglosts Books.
.
B ARNE'S Works on New. Testament;
44 .; Job and Isaiah;
Rev. Daniel Clark's Works; . • - .
. .. .. . . .
• Saaria4 Sermons; • • • • . • •.. • : • •
Pulpit Cyclopedia; - •
Blair's Sermons; • . . - - •
EncyClopredia of Religions Knowledge;
Cottage Bible; .
Dick's Works;
Evidences of Christianity, nylons authors;
Bibles of all kinds; for sale by,
40v7 ' 11. S. BOSWORTH & C0.,•43 Market s
BOOKS for Schools and Colleges; Writing _and
Wrapping Papers. For sale by
nov7 H. S. BOS WORTH & Co., 43 Market at.
Tamable. Lease for Sale.
subicriber being about to remove to the
TWest; will sell on advantageous terms—the lease
haring to run four years from April . Ist, 1847, of that
eligible property, now occupied
_by him on Fourth
street, between Wood and Smithfield, as a tavern.
There ic elinnected with the.bouse a fine Ten Pin
Alley, well fitted upend supplied with gas. A gaod
bargain will be given fur cash.
nov7-d3t . JOHNSON GRAHAM.•
Two Story Brick Dwelling House and Lot
at Auction.
N . .
Weilneaday . evening, 11th is t.;. at 7 o'clock,
nt the Commercial Auction Rooms, cor. Wood
and Firth sts., will be sold:. the undivided half part
of that eermin brick. Dwelling House situate on Lot
No. 158, in the plan of lots laid out by Thos. Scott, '
having a front of 24 ft: on the north aide of the Fourth
St. Road, and extending back 94 R. to an alley at
present occupied by Joseph Coltart, Jr., as a dwell
ing and store, which property is on perpetual lease,
subject to a ground:rent of $5O per annum, being
one-of the best situations fur business in that neigh
borhood. Terms at sale. JOllll D. DAVIS, "
nov7 (American copy.) Auct.
HEREAS, the Mayor of the city of-Pittsburgh
has certified to the Selectarid CommonConn
tile f said city, that a majority of tbe legal voters
reaidi .4! in sections numbered in the plan of the city
Districta s nine and eighteen, adjoining the city of
'Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny, have upon
an electionheld, as prescribed by the Act entitled an
'Act suppleteentery to aziAat to incorporate the city
of Pittsbrirgh;yassed the first day of March, A. D.
184.5, decided at favor of admisaion into the said city
Of Pittsburgh, therefore,
Sce. 1. Jj'etit ordained and enacted by the citizens
of ,Pittsbutei; in Select and Common Councils as
sembled, that the Sections.- nine 'and eighteen, be,
and the same arehereby admitted into said city, as a
separate Ward of said city, which said said Ward is
designated and shall be known as the Seventh Ward
of said city.
See. 11. Do it further ordained, 4n. That a duly
certified copy of this Ordinance be communicated
forthwith to said Mayor, to the end that he may is
sue his proclamation, , giving notice of the time mid
place of holding an election in said Virard, in purstt.:
ancc of tho sixth section of the before recited act.'
see. in.' Be it further ordained, Ike:, that the
Mayor the city shall issue:his proclamation, de
claring thattrom and after the.passage of this Oral
nance, all the Acts andDrdinances now in full force
within this city, are and shall he equally in force
with the said ninth and eighteenth li.stricts,
prising the Seventh Ward of said city.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
sth day ofhiorember, A. D. 1846.
MORGAN ROBERTSON,
President of Common Council,
E. J. Robertson, Clerk, C..C.
- THCEMAS ..BAiC EWELL,
-President of Select Council._
Ale.x. Miller, Clerk S. C. • nov7-3t
InTsinted ) -
LACES for .sereral - Clerks; gatemen, Book
keepers and Boys in stores and warehouses'
so, for a number of Laborers, Mechanics and
cuts. Two School-masters will Ilnd employment
' ie County. Wanted, places (Or a number of
. utices to various trades; and also for &number
o '.f varioes ages to lure out for
PI .teil for -a number of colored men' and
w .ys and - girls. Please apply at ISAAC
HA • Ageney and Intelligence office, No: 12,
St. Clair street. nov6-6t.
(AIM ARMY ON . THIS RIO GRANDE, being -a
J short account of the important events transpir
ing from the time of the.removat of the «Army of
Occupation> , from Corpus Christi to the surrender of
Matamoms; with the description of the Barris or
Rate ALTO, And Riess CA' DE rit Rusts. The bom
bardment-of Fort Brown; and thoceremonies ofthe
Surrender.of Matamoros, with descriptions of , the
city; &c.,-by T. M. Thrope, Esq., author of Torn
Owen, the Bee-Hunter, &c. Illustrated with 26 en
gravings, just reed and sale Itt COOK'S Literary -
Depot, Si Fourth st. ticues.
BI.7TTER--1 bbl. Butted
. 2 kegs do. for sale by -
• MANTIN &
No. 66 Woodstreet.
TIMED PEACHE 7 bbbs. Dried- Poaches,. a
J good irdele r for eby
*MTN; 4- 'SMITH,
No. 56 Wood street.
TUBS -AND KEELF.RS—A few dozen, just r
ceived and foi ante by
idARTIN & sraTrif;,'
N0.,.66 Wood street.
Scotch Ale and Drown Stout
5 OtenZertbritdetr r• imported
article, pEtaiisjt;ecerieale
by
STERETT & Co.
16 Market at., corner Front.
FRUIT; a choice lot of Rsanbos, Pippins, R. d.
.1.7 Greens and others, just reCeived and for sale by
STERETT & Co.
16 - Market at., cot. Front.",
&tick" or PITTS/117213E0
Nov 34 1846. S
THE President and Directors of this Ink have
this day declared a dividend of threei and-one
half per .cent. on the capital. stock for.the lett six
months, payable to stockholders ortheirlqal repre
sentatives forthwith '
nov4Allw
Idzacturris Joni MArnintcronr.Bilisita, 1 '
Pittabuigh, Nov."3d; 1346.
.
THE Directors of this Bank haie this day declared
1, a dividend - of three "arid a half per cent. on the
capital-stock. -out of: the - profits tor the list six
months.payable to. stockholders on or after the 13th
init. E astern doelthidderamill_be paid at theCorn
naercial Bank of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia.
nov4" • W. U. DENNY, CASEILFII.
• rIceItAITGE BANK-PrritIIIITHOI"
. - . November 3d,-1134&. .
MON bank lin tbistilkdeclarcd a dividend or three:
percent. on its capital stock; payable to Stock
holders or their legal representatives,.o2 or after die
13th inst. nov4 • Tilvd.lll: BOWE, CAstaint.
•
DEMME
''',.';',•:;: - '', - ;-;•L'" - - . '.,' . '.' : ::',
, :1 g ,-.,..!:.:•:..:'
...Mr. Leonia*,
JOHN BNYDERiCasE4a
Ens
• I
. !insotworre
• • - ..-.Coriuutegivi•Aier
ALLEN EEAM..OII4 BOCC*ANCE BROKER, P
CORSZIR Dr.:TIMM AAD WOOD ITAEL2II.
I'ZIOIrriVA.W/4.ik • • OWIO
Pittsburgh 'llanks..4.par
'Philadelphia Brinks 7. .par
Gennkntoint. . ..par
Cbesteicounty:..4..;:pai
Delaware county..... par
Montgomery, county.. par
Northumberladd Co.. par.
.Col. Bank & Bridge Co par,
Reading par,
Uneasier
Doylestown par!
Eastonr•
• pa I
Bucki county. j pnr
Pottsville,
Washington
Brownsville 1;
'York '1
State Bk. and Bnumbes.l
Cincinnati Banks 1
Circleville (Lawrence)..l
Columbus Bank 1
Xenia 1
Massillon 1
Sandusky 1
Geauga - 1
Norwalk 1
Ne,a. Lisbon...,,
ooster 1 -
Marietta ... ; .
Chillicothe R.I .• " • ;•• 1
• evelaud
StiOta ../
LET!Gliter.
flazolittni 10
Calton
Urbaxa • ~....45
Chambersburg
Gettysburg ;.?-d1
Granville ' 45
State Bk and Branches 45
Bank ef
•
Middletown • * 1
Carlisle 1
Harrisburg . .... .
Harrisdale .1
Lebanon .
Lewistown 1
Wyoming - I
Erie 1
Wed Branch 1
Waynesburg 1
Bw3uehanna County..] .
Lehigh County ' 1 -
U. States - Bank - 28
Relief Notes
City and County Scrip..l
INDIANA.
State Bk and branches..l
State Scrip 1
Ricer:
Wartime CaMplai::::11.
tatit'Sanic . . , ..
°Aland County~ 10 .
Farm and Mach
St. Clair.;“ •
aft . e•••*" .7 5
•
5tate........1
All banks 3
. ,
EASTERN EXCHANGE.
New York.... "(prem.) . *
Philadelphia.... t
Ballimoic " i
All Banks ' 1
Eastern Banks 1
Wheeling 1
Branches.... 1
vettm or coma. '
Amer. Gold, (prom)
Old do. des. ' ...5
uineas. 1 500
Sovereigne........ 83
rederiekdors 417 SO
Ten Thaler". 7 80
Ten Guilders...." DO
Louisa:Pore 425
, apoleone. 3SO
onbloon, Spanish..l6 po
Do. Patriot ........16 . 50
Ducats 2 IS
Bechat Morgantown..l
MARYLAND.. •
Baltimore City • pm
Country Banks:: ...... .1
rum rote.
City Banks pat
Contry Banks '
NEW ENGLAMD.
All solvent banks
• Now Receiving,
T ti HrS & BROCKWAY'S, the .t3llowisig
A
20 oz. Sulph. Quinine; -
2 44 44 Morphine; •• • •
8 lbs. Ood Lemon; .
• %.
I 'Case Carb. Magnesia.
6 Gross Fatman's Blacking;
.*
20 44 44 Matches;
2 Casts Chloride Lime; .
1 Bbl. Blue Vitriol; - • ,
20 44 Fustic, Logwood and Cazovrood. •
8 4 ‘ Spr. Tarpentine. . •
hov3 No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty stteet.
For Sale,
FOUR LVTS—BOunded by Penn, Liberty sndlfsik.
Bter., each lot having 24 ft. front, and extending:
back 110 ft. Two of them. are corner lots, and the
position of the whole property is oneof the molt 4.
vantageons in the city: For farther. infonnation .
ply to M. Sii I i.'AIITZWELDER, Fourth st.,
nova tf bet. Wood and Smithfield..
riIEMPERANCE PUBLICATIONS.--Just received
from the. American Temperance Union, Noir,:
York, a supply of Temperance Alumnae.' for 1/441.;
and a general assortment of their latest pUblicatioiiii i ,
consisting of theirjournals for. October, and Youths'"
Advocates for September and October, and Hymn
Books, & c., for sale at the New York tail prices.
Subscribers received for their publications. - •
1. iI.A.BRIS, Agtosod COLO, Merchant,';
nov3-6t - No. 12, St. Clair se.
FRESH LOUISVILLE LIME, tsc.—lait re&d, a
supply of the whitest Louisville Liine k 41.
barrol or retail. Also on hand, Plaster of-Patte..- -
I. /lARRIS, Agt. and Com: Merehttut c .„,3
norlk- • No. 12, St. Clay st
Pianos.
ASPLENDID . assortment ofMahogarry and Rose.
wood Pianos, just finished. Those instrumenik
are well made of the latest paterns and beat meiteri;
als and will be sold low for cash by F..BLUIrtE.
No. 112 Wood lit. 2d door above Der:
•
N.B. Those who are in want of a good iestfemetit
are respectfully invited to call and exansine_these
fore' purchasing elsewhere, as they cannotbe
ezcel
led by any in . the country, and will be sold-:lower
than any brought from: the east.: One
elegaatbi
wood Piano with Coleman's -Patent /EfiNan atta ins ment for sale by - Y:'BLUMILt=
JONES'S Soap is a , wonderfuliwonderfurfloap,
For it makes every pimple and freckle elope"-
It makestlesh that's chapp , d, that's diseased eithaew
ud
Thro te the " w'Md blow as bleak MI in hftar 010( ; 1 P;cel! ,1 ! .
Smooth, healthy and soft—clear, lovely and watt!,.. .
As the snow on thefhills of a clear winteeseight.' •
Jones's Soap in really and wuly,aperfectand never! .
failing ante for any skin disease, making discolored,
skin clear and healthy. Sold at the AmericawEagle
82 Cluithani st., and by the only Agent forlittsbing%
W. Jacksen, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood strait::
Where also may be jhad genuine, lories , celebrated, .
Coral Hair Restorative,-I.lpanishlilly White , 4xber
Tooth-Paste, and Moorish Harr Dye. -
.IbROM THE NEW ORLEANS: I 9ENTINEL-:;:t
,Sorroteel Story cf
hittilu Broadway, New York, with the long, deliciinte
silky hair, that waved as the'wind andthe Bond , -
and INeecker street ladies longed to re% el hi thejetty'
clusters with their snowy forked.' fingers? Did you
ever hear that young manta story/ Well, it is a loye
tale. Poor . fellow, the blasted kopeota rich Bosh*
family! I will not give you the particulars, , tis: too
sorrowful- - -sufflee it to say, that at times his mind
wanders. Do you` know what gives such a partimi
lar charm to him that was once the “glass of -fruition.
and the mould of forret" lonea' Coral Hair-Resto.
rative, and Jane's Italian ..Cheratal Soap., Every
'Monday, at 2 o'clotk, witty be ,see Soap.“
;.Every
Walking into
our friend' Jolter.' store, 82 Chatham'st., to geta bet-,
tle of his'Oil, that 'alone giveir his bair that original
brilliancy that sorrow has turned gray and thin. - He
says, that_ being : at with :eruptions and a bad
skin, he would advise those who have a clear corn.
plexion, fret- from eruption of disfigurement, to buy
a' ake of the Italian Chemical Soap. It . Curea the('
very worst cases of 'eruption, and changes a dark,
yellow, orsanburnt skin, tea 'fine healthy clearness.
It is sold at 50 cents a cake. Buy this..once,-and
look in the glass. We sell 3 shilling bottle. ef.lonei4
Coral Hair 'Restorative, that you. may try it without
much expense; for a dollar isthe usual price paid for
pretended "hair restomtivee.” We know if .yeleorice .
try it you will have more; because you will readily
find it all it is represented. Therefore we_eharge
reasonable. It will force the hair to grow,.sety .
fallingroff, cure scruff or. druldraff.'
It is'sold in three sites, 376 60 tents, and *1 Per
bottle, by the proprietor, 82 Chatham st.,New.Yolks
and at JACKSON'S Patent Medical Warehouse, 89
Liberty st.,...bead of Wood, l'idtabutgh.. toet3l'.
.OwEN GL
ADDOX'S WanderingsWanderings in die . 1 " €O,
Wight; by Old Humphrey. - _
ANNALS of the Toor; =mining gsTbs..pitbV
man's Daughtet,” ‘ , Young Cottager,"
THOUGHTS and COunsele for the Imperiblisti
the Rev. J. 11; Olmstead. - -Fa lode by - • -
Et.tiorr *Erronsfix .
Market et; bet.'3d and 4th Its.
Nett Opelika;
SAC }I tirediSONit It"
lust:eating the perrecriees o[4rod. te the Ahem e%
ens. of the year; each sesecor of the yeascomposin
a volume, now complete and for islet bye
ELLlCrrrtvElWiantv'
Successors tirltObeii Carter"
between 3d aid 4th . eti. -
For - S ale:
rpwo lots of ground on Tunnel 'M.; bellis r W,OWY..:.
j_ They will be sold separate or together; to wit
purchasers. l'itlendisputable. Terms made known
by calling on the Subscriber, on the premises: - 7 ,
oct27-dlrtiawlt .IY9F/r•
` bizactturra and Marteracnnunts" 134tivir,}
Pittsinugh, that... 36,1846. - „
A N election foribirteen Directors of this bank fr
. the ensuing year, will-be. held at' the Itanking
house, on Monday, theJ6th of Nererniter
octl9-1m W. H: DELFINY;Cashier:
aoTicE:
kr.cztiztOi Bottic or Yrrrtatuocat,,
October 16, Ib3G #
AN Election , for thirteen - Directors of thiti.B/-__
will be held'at the Banking House s on Monde).
the 28th day of November next. •
octl7-dint - _ THOMAS- M. HOWE, Cishier.
SAAIL or Prtriniusort;
October 16; 1846.
gN Election for thirteen Directors of this Hank
6:lr the ensuing year will be held at the Banking
House, on Monday the , Sixteenth day :of November
next. roctlB-41rn] JOHN SNYDER, Cashier.
Brazier's .11eUowi.
TUST received an assortment, large alsei,ltraaler's
t ;Hand Bellows- also, Parlour and rateletus, do
Wigdeixdo and liniait s JOHN BLit?,
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