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1.. 1-11ARPEII, 'EDITOR AND'
• VI 'V 31:1R . Gt0 7 ,
.WEPNrSDAY 31ORN4CG, 3 846
BY A TikllAßllk
•
WESSLING. November fith,
.Dear Post:—This morning, sans IEITIIIOIIiC,we
abdicated the tripod, jumped on, boardlhe splendid
steamer irticiantia;`Capt. - and iir'a few
minute t 'tee bede - adien to the , !iron, City.'" - And,
imfiiinii4-waminit take tile - liberty to saythat the
dteahter"Wracotisin is a'niase magnificent' craft;
epacioUs and She. runs runs very swift,
and "wallea,the watei-like a thing of life,' gtand,
t mtljestic, stiblimal- Her very gentletnanly.antl ef
ficient-eortimander is an old F'ittsburgher, andis a
-
always - "at - hoine.," acting his part gt•nre-fully, and
airens Comfortable and happy. The
Wisconsin was roweled with passengers, speaking
-'every dialect 'ea and young, rattle and female.
Here was.a rie of western. Merchants return.
ing lanine from the east, with their trtinks filled
with choice samples of new goods—there, a num
:ber of :droveis, with whips in their hands, and their
„wallets lined With cash, crackin jokes and rehears
manY ?Bair breadth , scapes,'—here a shrewd
Yahkee, his- bead "full of -wise saws." and his
t'pocketi staffed with wooden nutmegs, horn flints,
• , .
and other notions, going to the far west to make
his " tarual fortune": - --there an honest old German,
fresh from the father-1mill," puffing away at his
pipe, which, like Aaron's beard, hung downward,
" his .gagnent skirts onto,'.'—here a' conceited son
of ,John - Btill, talking "an infinite deal of nothing,"
ilecliiing that everything is 'onid in llamerica
-teunPared with Herndarld—there a:sun-burnt and
' •
cara.worn emigrtit.from the Emerald Isle, who
Las dissolved his allegiance With Madam Victoria,l
.andlias resolved to Select some beautiful spot in
,lowa, Where his indUstrious arm Will cause "the
Wilderness - to blossem as the - rose," and where
runiors - of oppression and qrccit will nei-er reach
- him more." Besides these,: there were on board
f - gay old matrons and blooming young maids, the
• latter going to Mr.l3s.s.-rry'S celebrated - Steuben:l
viUe :Female Seminary, to .complete a course ofl
stodies. Indeed, a crowded Steamboat is a minis
.,tetre picture of the g,reat world Nye in—there
l
'lent -- Can behold huthanity in all its phases.
The : scenery along the Ohio, or la belle
as its first French, navigathrs styled it, is truly
beautiful and gorgeous. Although the rich green
drapery of summer' is no ldng,er seen cm Ahe lOfty
forest trees, yet the Frost King's touch has lint
lind the golden hues of autumn, telling us "the
melancholy days have come, the saddest of the
„.year." Ail. travellers inform us that the autumn
scenery of America is the I most beautiful in the
, _ 1
In descending the river from Pittsburgh to i
Wheeling: the traveller pa:.ses ‘several pretty via-'
!ages and - towns, which employ a vast number of)
workmen, in carrying, on various mechanical and!
manufacturing purSaits. Steubenville is celebra- 1
'fed the world'over' i for its fine Jean establishments,
cotton and woollen factories, glass works, paper
and - flouring milisj &c., &cl Here, also, is located
one of the best Female Seininaries in the United
, Statea, Which, under the jUdicious management of
D,r..llsarrx and his accoMplished lady, has won
,for itself a proud:and - enviable amt.!'
• -Wheeling, front' where I now write, is a pretty
good sized village, situated in the Old Dominion,
at:the point where the National Road strikes the:
Ohio river. SteaMboats,in ascending and descend:
ing the river, occasionally stop at the wharf, td,
put,ott'and take ;our a passenger. The village susJ
itaintra couple 'of newspapers, - which are edited by
very clever fellows, and sOmetimes they contain an.
item or two of news, such as the announcement of
the arrival of a !coutile elf wagons, and the like:
am told that the village might be brought into.
itotiee, if the editors would occasionally doff their
modesty and give it a genteel puff!
It-is bowl() crclock,l F'. M.,' and after taking a
_
"hasty plate of 'Higdon*, we shall get into one of
Neill, Moore & 0.. e fatustages, and try the Na' ;
iional.itoad: -Meanwhile, dearreaders of the Post,
adieu.; ;
_ '[
: : 'Whig Candidnts for Governor.
- As UsOal, the laigtoisi foitone of the whigs,h4
exalted therii bekond measure, and made them con- .
fideat of success:in ;all corning time. It has tumid
the heads of all their aspirants, and for every olfice
there is to fill, scores upn scores of candidates willi
•. • I. 1 • .
spring up like mashrooins. The standing clung
dates for - GOViraiif. .iIVIN, MAIMLE, Coortir,
will not have the,-.lt within their own lithe •
.. I
circle. - Already two correspondents of the Gaz ette:
• I i
have mentioned Asnaiw Six wswr, of Fayette,
who is to be brought into the ring with the ftimiy t
vote-catching appellation of -2'ariff Andy." Like
all'the Whig leaders, he is magnified into a m4st'
• : i
tremendous champion; of whig-priii`r'ipfer(f) • 'llie•
1. , i
writers hint, in the!moatimodest manner imaginable,.
they have heard, Nat lit is Yytnared,"—a most. "un- .
Welcorrie"lfack.tilt
. is rumored" that Gen.
MARCLE will :11 / 4 T:e.Clieo4' a re-nomination.' Thus
adroitly is the kittempt!rnade to thrust the old Gen.
eral aside. ' We tlhali Watch the progress of the
affair With some curiosity. One thing is cedui 1—
the Whig lead6s,are fearful that they have beeh a
1 '
little toolfast..iii. :
.going for blanxi.. They l i are
rich Ibi l tit*tiiiilithei !cen get a • better Candidate;
i i
. jitit th - 4 ciiiir;t4 ; Cof.i se Co6peritrs, and Irvin**,
inji„ l titis thetnii rip"li . dy Andy,"—we beg pavlon
-•r'lTtiiiiii Arniyyl?-4 threatening to kick up a
udarnil fii4 gentilik,i; and the :solonS are •-blitli
•111"-•-. :--• hi 1 1 I ,
. •
• ,
, ,
, . An:lntercoUm Laborer.
•
- There :iv alma!) eintlA)yed at she iron establish
ment of ligrtlCtinpei, t o South Trenton, (saylithe
Gazette of tbb piace,); who has visited nearly e'very
part Of the epent many years among
the Indians elf the Pacific ocean, and speaks more
langunget. pMliebly ti . iou• eery Mbar man in the
StOte.' ' • • : - •
_ r Mtr. Sifeeny for,s.ach is' hie name) is employed
et llie
sp agaleslitaltt . tlib basin, where he weighs all
thren. coati/Ise., winch is received or sent away;
• .
and les ueutem erriptc,}s nim so constantly twit he,
bas tailinge forencers atiti. Ile is an Amer
blietei was born ! in New York..
At! Ilia ain pf flolhe went to sea, and fOr
years scarcely fltisiied the United States. He watt
nmcbtiii the whale fisheryi
nitiotel;4le.:l?aiifte?flarids, and his constantlinterl
antriatijrith i !tlals t lniirns, and his facility in a:quii
noglaogu4es'oob, made him master of ?scni
tlijrtp differientidthrin dialects:
•,;• • ; • !
lAt opetipie, in iconseqnence of severe
silks freiniecirvy,liind other clauses, which threat
eited to; fsruire !fatal if he :retnilined on ship bottol,
he. iyals.,setisipma,tria . the; 14;triquesas islands, anll
was there t l loae mi t t the: Indians betiseen three
8;4 'there lie, mingled with them
.fies melee lipping the .Petiie born Indian,
.anil
. .14 • tlpa4hiefl of tribe, and Olejo
the,phief 1411. Or tribes p; that group
iettnntni Wel powo and consequence . ..op . .
t ew r aof h de 3 a?tuqti Ali.; AOF
, . •
0 i .
-,---..-_-----:--,-- -- -
.:.;!--.---..--- .2. ,--'..---' -• '..-::. ' . 1 .-, - , 1
. 7 - !,.- •-:.-.-:-----.---:' ~:".•
- - H ~
it
legs 'and Li i odyt t ie - .4 0 V *t., At i t t, t h :tattoos which':
are aistomary 'hi:* fikid7cig7iivi s, and il l icit col,
or, h infoms uti his aielitti+ed a partiCle since
the-Siftithis.paitiftil i p , I.inal , ,t - e rformet), which
is tins samd 7 ar?.; Yrafs. i I 1 .. '1 ; ; • .
( t i
lif,r.',Sweeny iS a4iteatly t .itiius'
has ; , , , ‘ „ wife, an English Irani _ awe
die Mat..# . o - in
, iths Pacific. , l e 1 o
'still remain in some ct :the Pacific
rest ; of hil family are.with hirn
yearsof _age. :
,_.
.1,1
-Ti
Food far 1. Eti 1 rope
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; • r I
1 1,
One of i the fat orate ofi,the vhiga is, that wel l
cannot hopeto'sbppli hreadd to t e people of Eui
Tom an, di England e peciallyr be ante there is a
largeshridus vf wheatj!&c. 0 . 1 th t quarter of tlui
word, which canalivais lid had Icheaper then Al
nt
ericcfn furnish thorn. - iViay he whip should
hug thisldea so clOselY,we dam:4 see—batlmany
1 i
of them are evidentlt l z•caueii detuded as they are
pleased 11,ith the ipr positioia ' ihe father of the
, 1
opinion inlay have teen tit Iwis i in certain sec• ; •
tions, that, as a peopie;we shhuldi depenth more on
ii
maimiecturing than 'on' commercial induStry. But
why this should make the advocates of 'the forn4
wish to Idiscourage the latter ocenpatiod, is more
I v
than welcan under s and. Let our , manufacturing
opirations have all tisontt ericouragement, say
1 t,
we; but filet our comnierce re eive a,porton of our,
fo.steiin4 . care.. Can ihey not bot 4 flourish. and can
we: not have two'great streddia cif prosperity pout'.
ing their treasure§ iitto. our clotint. as easily as uric!;
: ; . , .
We woOld cotnnienl the following article from the;
New. Y rk coinmetcial
cIV 'titer 'for the i Union, iol
. m-0 1
our readers, as 11113 i n, ,,,, I muc i it inforrhation on!
)
this point: 1 . i
TO Mc Plitcr of tl4 i
. ,
I\ sw tons., 4", ,p, m., Nov. 5, 1845.
lit'is Mow seven }e,ars. tliS month since, through
the ope i ration of 'a had I:110.F h Harvestupon a false
camtneicial sYstedii ,the Bank' of England was
,saveid. from Bankrtiptcy by ',a Irian of .44,000.000,
or $120;000,000, frcim•the Baialti l t u af France. That'
fact i. - ds typical of the ago in w, ieli'we live. Al;
ter a aalarfare of seven hubilreill years, the natural
enemy lof Englandi extended its ihand in timely aid
to iitiva the vast fabric. of British' power and finance
from djestruction. Bfie seven yearsthat have since
elapsed, have. beeni Haught 'witli great, events, I,n
violving a total change in 'the influencelof the /to
' glish harvest upon :the finances of the worliii—
From the time when the 'fililuo of the harvest of
I'B3B resulted in Hritisla ddpendence upon the Bank
of Frafice, England has not ce4ed to import large-
I ly of 'bread-stuffs) nor hive the precious metals'
c'eased to accumulate in the bank vaults; and new.
notwithstanding the large inlports of food that
have aketi place! in Engi,ant4 she stands, on the
eye of a year of great deficiency, with exchanges
in hell favor from i all parts of the world except the
Uniteil States, and with a, larzer amount of 'coin in
I bank than ever hafore. 1 , I
In November; 1838, the Bank of England, with
xclia6ges avainst her !vino all parts of the world,
field ;E1. : 52570W i.:. f coin, On' the Ist of October.
1846,j she held 415,221,552, tin „increase of 1.113,-
0 9 ' 3 f 2 , of ssSAoo,ooild in the face of large and
eontieuous impoits of food. add of railroad specu
lations greater thin ever hcforl known. This state I;
Pt affairs at the ' centre rif the commercial world!]
should be borne in mind. wren considering the i
'probable effects Of the large 4ports of the United
,States produce that must , take place 'this year, to
'supply the wants of Enbope. I When' the .English
"harvest failed in 1838, th'ere h6d been 'tor five years
'no import of fdreign grain (into England. The,
cornitrade had erased to be, and.-the: surplus • liar...,
vestii of Europe' had acitinauated at the different , '
i
portis sinking prices to Mt ex raorilimary low level.]
dente, when the F,nglish,dereand suddenly sprang , '
up, •the granaries of Eurppe Were suddenly emptied ,I
, into' English 'warehouses, in excrianie for coin.—,
Front that titneilthglat4 hacontinued to import
European the urOpein surphshas bean .gradually
becoming less, through' the peration of increased
manufacturing industr3i,,, the!extension of railroad,,
and the increased consumption of food, arising
, froM the imprOved cotiditio of the.peortle gener-
I ally, especially 'under the imluence of the internal
.Ifriettrade of the t.ilerrnitn Cr i storris Union. Hence
I it is, that in 1845, w4en die harvests of Europe
I
,
are not over'ars' isera•-e she not only has nothing
• to spare for England, but western Europe imports
lar,,, , l'ely - fur its QQpwn consiunPtion. We may com
pare prices not-, and in 1837:
' London. antsic.'Hamburg. Antwerp. Chlessa.
' s. d 15. il. s. d. 5. d. 6- tl.
151755 10 ' tBl 5 28 s ?.57 Iti 3
IS-IS 53 01 ,500 48 0 43 0 '.23
In these figuies we perceive the great revolution
winch has taken place in the corn-trade between
England and the continent, and further that the ud
valice on the dentinent was not sudden, but con
tinuous and priogressive. In November, last year,
th 4 ports of Ileigium and Holland were thrown open!
to the free im;lort of food, on account of the scarci
ty{ and thii yeir, while potatoes and the coarse
grirtns of Engkinl and seriously deficient, rye and
wbeat in western Euiupe , llave been produced in
liplantities lend than' lbe N ants of the people de
mand. We /Ole then in I• l ngland and western Ew
wpe, the tbrkie. great!factsi of—lst, an unusual a
bPridance of tlie precious tem!. and low 'price fur
1 money; 2doinKersal J c traorairiary high prices
fur food; awl fkl, a ge eral eduction of duties upon
it import l - rotn•the nitel d States,the common de.
pendence for uppliesi . Uri
the probabili y is' it4eattliat a lucrative market
Will be found' for the surpussf the United States,
hOw great,sotver it May be. As an indication of
. the supply, thus farj we May take a table of the
deliveries at 'ride-water on the Iludson, fur three
Oars, as follows :
Flour and repeat delivered al lide-rooter on Site Hudson.
1844. 1845.
Flour. Wheat. Flour. Wheat.
To :blds. bush. bbls. hush.
Ist tv•k in Sept. 1299,856 599,879 1,108,665 W 1,936
24.1 do do 75,191 57,438 75,819 31,821
. 3.1 Jo du 71,514 55, ".73 77,070 700471
4th do d 198,172 6091 82, 289 86,797
Co ibt w.k Orr/0..76,172 103,679 8942 75,572
2 .1 do .lo 79,687 82,638 81.322 62.000
; 3d do 40 89, 320 78,716 127,699 141,946
4th do au 146,858 162,190
i• i 1,691,00.1 1,034,931 1,769,051 963,693
1546. 1b46.1
i I,
Floor. Wheat.
1 bids. bush.
to Ist wre in Si.M. 1;590,292 915,263
21 do do ; : 69,009 137,115
3d do ; do : • • 79,15 7 . 169,4:13
4th do I do ! ' 115,030 136. 0 90
To I.t weeik au Oct. . 10.4,439 1.16,04 u
2d do 1 do : ' 96,032 193,117
i
3d do do 120,682 209,203
bah do : do : &OGG 123,034
Reducing the wheat to flour gives an aggregate
increase ini bbla. of flour equal to '779,408 bbls.—
The receipts of Indian corn have been 1.301 ; 415
bushels against 28,410 last year. The whole re.
(*lids of floor and wheat at-the port of New York
have been as follows. Jan. Ito Nov. 1, viz:
Flour—libls. • Wheat.
1845. 18.10 1845. 1846.
Hodson 11.!r 1,163,a13 1,582,265 ioLogu 704 ) 12
N. Orleans, 13.817 . 64.538 66,1611 400,370
South'n purt5,1211,934. 163,027 165,988 83,0411
Total int' •5.1,364 4 254 1,809,818 334,104 1,279,331
Exports, ' 21151470 5•[5,373103,548 .507,477
f
The re ipts of flourhave inerfucil •135,571 bbls.
and the e p0rt5.549,9Q3 bbls. The receipts do wn
the His,on last week were small, owing to a
break in he cans], bu l k in the last two days they
11
have bee proportionally greater. The arrivals of
wheat ba e incre . d 045,227 bushels, atop the ex
ports 79 020 sheik. The exports of Indian
corn rem near ;090, 1 1 000 bushels against 92,900
last year.; The uttiof these increased exports
amount to $4„900, an important item. in the
!trade of Ibis eitk •It is to be observed, however.
that while the p9ce of flour has risen from $3 03
in .liine . to $0...; and
.corn from 46 to 89 cents,
freight,ss bane also increased, and the scarcity. of
the laud: has been a devere check to further trans.
actions. lions. .. i . . .
1 : , •1:44 f r t. igbt on a lusksl of. grain has riserkfrons
1.. ..... .
r, • a -if'.
• !
II
I! I
'
i ~
~ ~
.us man, and.
• !leve, 'whom .
is daughteti
landsi but the
is about 34
I‘lo/i,rEl7
! '
2,243,207
Z. A;
~! a.. ~~
.
4 ..:,'...••••; . ‹.:.r 114-
MEM
Sii. Sterling in July to 13d.,.iisid tour from ,2s. 2d.
per libl,to 3s. 6d. to Livertfol,', At ; this season of
tbe y4ar, freightiara - Mostli L eheap. The last price
tbs. Indiaa•porayin LLlrerioottl'olit: filvaa,464„.par
liimiiter ol 489 lbs., oi P i ' qoa: butillels.;-,„Ttfs'oliderit
that Cr,iipe by the packet lipaitedipiiihatere‘to N 3Bd.
fiiid!lia*n in-Liverpool, with freight at „Ild. and
1 r iichangefif per cent; thiS is ey:tial to..'- 711 cents
iorccirri. iii New Ybrk.2 . The enormous qttiOitiels
that are now 'going', „foiwaril, evea at thape 4tes;
-are„surprising. Indeed, so heavy are grain freights
that the London packet-ship Mediator and Shakes
peare, formerly of Collin's Dramatic Liverpool Line,
retOrnedleaky. -Isrlor are the high f,oreign - freights
at
alone disadvant ag e to the farmers. ~T he freight
On the Erie canal as heenisutvaneed to one dollar
Iron llti ff alo to 41 any. 'this ;sear's - Why thi eV
guril law of New Ytork,Vvii ch forbids the northerri
t
railrOadito Carry freight, e cepidaingthe closing
Orthe canal. If they ear ieil ',freights freely', the
forwarders on the banal co Id not eitort such Char:
~e s' as they do at a time of pressure. ' '
, .
Wr. are really - glad to bear th'atCusitsi4 . l3 BAND
me succeeding well in Cincinanti. They are, to
'our' mind, equal to any ierforMeri we ever saw, in
}the Vine of their p'rofessioit.
LsoxAin appears tonight in three pit' ,
res. He plays O'Callaghan, Paddy Murphy, and
'1D1.:0'Toole. A tick andlrare bill, which cannot
fail to fill the house.'
! LATEST FROM MONTEREY.
•
We'
Conversed, 'StiYr, the! N. O. Delta of the'3olki
•
ult.' with come SA' the officers who arrived. last
evening from Galveston in tlie steam-ship Palmet
to.. They are !rem Monterey i and bring inferma
tioti from thence Ito the L7th instant. The follow
ing is a summary of what we! have glearned! from
thein:
There arc various reports : floating about the
camp at Monterey respecting the movements of
the Mexican artily, but nothing authentic or defi
nite.
•The following is the disposition of the army at
Monterey: Gen. Worth'S division, with which is
Blanchard's company of Louisiana Volunteers, at
belied to the ith Reginient. garrisons the city.—
I The tat, ad and 4th Regiments, and the brigade of
Artillery, with Gen. Taylor's staff, are encamped
about four miles.north of the city. The Kentucky,
Tennessee and Georgia Volunteers are encamped
a milestill further north , of the city.
But i few of the citizens remained in Monterey'
after its evacuation by the-Mexicans, and but few
of those who left have yet returned.
The prevalent opinion in camp was,-that there
would be no more fighting, far Ampudia actually
had assured the deputation who arranged the terms
of armistice with him, that commissioners from
the United States to treat of a peace were received
by the: Mexican government: They are, hot% ever,
of this long before now disabused, for our Canrar
go corretpundent says that the bearer of despatches
from Waahington to Gen. Taylor, had passed that
Post.
The number of our men killed and wounded, so
'far as ascertained, is bia. (Many of the wounded
Were dying. Wherever a bone was touched it was
found difficult to efreo,a recovery of the p.itica4.,
The number of killed inid wounded on the aide of
'e Mexicans is believed to bo:tibout 1200. Sew '
eral incidents of interest were related to us:, which
we have no time to note now., There Was no hand
to hand fighting The:volunteers, when inside the
expob-ed themselves aslittle as possible in the
streets. ThiV would efiter a house at the extreme
end of a street and fight their way frOm "cease to
house—now on the roof and now in the interior
—using the,ritle with deadly effect all the time, and
this Accounts: for the greater loss of the enemy.—
To their credit be it gaid, they never, in any in
stance, we are informed, resorted to plunder.
With such terror inid they inspired the. Mexi
cans, that when the order to cease firing was given
preparatory - to the'eonsultation for n truce, and for
some time before it; . resistance to them Lad almost'
entirely cens,ed, and the fort or eitadel.that remaitt
ed iu the possession of the enernv'Wasnutside the
city, and could not annoy them it in_possessiou of
it. Hence the-dissatisfaction expri*sed by some
in camp at the terms of . . the arniMice,oriadeed at
any armistice at all. Having dune so much and
gone so far, they wished to go «the whole figure."
At what sacrifice they did so may be knoWn when
we state that out off' three hundred anti fifty adv.
alric Tennesi.ecaris, who went into the held the
first day, one hundred mid seventeen of them were
killed and wounded, and of three hundred and thir
ty or forty Mississippians, seine day, sixty-:given
t brave fellows fell,
The Mexican regular forces in the engagements
were s,OOO. Judging from the number of irrego•
tars found this branch of the enemy must
Ita.l been %cry strong.
The Texan forces are all d'obandeil.
The overly military career of Santa Anna is thug
sketched in the September number of Blackwood's
)lagazitle
Santa Anna, in was unknown; bewas sim
ply a colonel in the Mexican service. The decla
ration of public .dpinion in that year, in favor of
republicanism found him a zealous convert ;'and at
the head of his troops he marched truni -Vera Cruz
to meet the troops of Iturbide. Ile niet,the Em
peror's General Ecbavari halt way to the capital ;
and' after some trivid encounters, made a. convert
of his enemy; Echaveri's battalions Marched into
Santa Anna s camp:- Ittlrbitle, thus suddenly stript
of his troops, bail 110 alternative but to capitulate,
and - . A ‘t into banishment. The Republic was pro
claimed, and Santa 'Anna was recognized as the
deliverer of his country. But an occasion occur
red; in which his militar; talents were to be equal
ly conspicuous,
In I St2o. a Spanish armament, with 4000 troops
under Gen. Berrados, made its appearance ATam
pico. despatched to recover the country for the
Spanish crown. This instance of the activity of
Old Spain, was so unexpected, that the Republic
was in general consternation. But Santa Anna
took his measures with equal intelligence and bra
very. Collecting about 700 men haStily, crossing
the Gulf in open boats, and evading the Spanish
vessels of war, he landed within a few miles of the
Spanish expedition. Barrados, unprepared for this
dashing antagonist, had gone on some rash excur
sion, carrying with him three-fourths of his force;
the remaining thousand were the garrison of Tam
pico. Santa Anna, loosing no time, assaulted the
place next morning, and alter a four hours strug
gle, made the whole garrison prisoners. But his
victory placed him in imminent danger. Barrados
rapidly returned; the Mexican general, encumbered
with prisoners, found himself in presence of triple
his numbers, and with a river in his rear. Death,
orsurrender, seemed the only alternatives. In this
emergency, lie dexterously proposed an armistice,
impressing the Spanish general with en idea that
lid 'll as at the head of an overwhelming force — an
impression the more easily made, from the appar
ent hardihood of venturing so near an army of
Spanish veterans. One of his first conditions was,
I that the Mexican troops should return to their own
quarters unmolested. Thus, with merely 000 men,
he escaped front five times that number. In a few
days, he was joined by 700 men. He then com
menced an incessant and vigorous attack on the
Spanish position, which was followed by the sur
render of the whole corps; and 2200 Spaniards
were embarked for the Ilavana as prisoners of war.
Santa Anna's force never exceeded 1500 men.
A campaign of this rank naturally placed hint
in a distinguished point of public view. Yet he
mained in comparative quiet on his estates near
Vera Cruz, on the Napoleon principle—waiting
his opportunity. It soon came, in 1841, Busta
mente, the President, fell into unpopularity; ntur
talus rose ominously among the troops, and Santa
Anna was summoned to head a revolution. Gath
ering five or six hundred men, chiefly raw recruits,
he marched on the - capital._The enterprise was
singularly- adventurous, for ustamente was an ex
perienced; officer, with SOW Men under his imme
diate command. Santa Anna again tried the ef
fect of. diplomacy; the result was, that Bustamente
finally surrendered both his power and his place,
and was shortly after sent into exile.
Santa Anna now governed the country as dicta
2,091,360
tor. His administration had the rashness, but the
bonestrof his Spanish origin; and Mexico, reliev
ed from the encumbrances of her. Spanish depen
dence, was beginning to enjoy the riches of her
unparalleled climate and boundless fertility; when
a. new enemy arose in Texas.,
".
:•• d 4-4 •J 9 •
.fisa..X , t, 4 7 1 :9; .• • "
4. 1 • •uk • •
MEE
L iF ~ ',:~.~r"
~ gSr ° _.
SANTA ANNA
No Mons nooseyiraryssa.....7-The 1 . 011016111 g
letter:. has been re'a.i?rei - "ttrl(4erilleman in the
lowgi part of the State of Delatt ate,ffom the Sec
settitofner-;.,,, : '
Virin Dirinr.llllhrr, Oct. 1 . 1, 1840.
to your letter of the 12th inst., I
hajii thiactuor.tciinforrn 'yoti_thatit is not eon
temPlated itr,malen any further' coil on.tlie'txecu
tive of your State for any 'volunteer or tnilitia'force,
with a view to the existing war with Mexico.. A
sufficient' amount of force for the prosecution of
'that Warbas, itisbelieved; been alrnady'called bitn-
service i
'l=hae theloper to be, very respectfullt your.
obedient pervant, . W.-L. Abater,. _-,
• Secretary of,War.
_ _ _
Mr: Willard. Saulsbury
Georgetown, Sussex county, Del.
Tux CATiroxie Sod, in. the
;Matamoros correspondence of the Baltimore SllTi,
the follOving particulars in relation to' ;ha Catlao
,
lie Chaplains accompanying the Army in Mexico.
The most reliable information received here
from Monterey has been ftom* . the Rev: Mr. Rey,
one of the-Worthy Catholic prelates sent, out 'by
the President as.Chitplains to the Army. You
will recollimt that the Rev. Mr.--MeElroy arrived
here soon after our occupation of. Matamoros.—
The elder, My McElroy, has_remained on service
at this place, and his devotion to the sick of the
Army in the general hospital is worthy of all praise,
and has endeared him .to runny a heart saddened
by ,sickness and deferred. hope. He is con
stant in ,his attentions anti faithful in his mis
sion of peace—no proselyting spirit,marks his
conduct, but with a tine spirit of Christian philan
thropy, he - is alike to all—the faithful minister - of
Christ, offering the 'consolations,of religion unto
the sick and'suebring, and ministering as well to ,
their bodily cornfort as to their spiritual wants-- 7
forhe is as charitable a Christain gentleman as be
is irreproachable as a minister of the Gospel. The
Rev.,,Mr. Rey went with the Army, and has fol
lowed it through ail its dangers, privations, and
trials, and upon the field" of "bloody war" at Mon
terey, was present to offer the last rites of their
faith to the followers of his creed, and his spiritual
consolations to every one, Indeed, he is riding
the good Samaritan, and -winning golden opinions
nom all sorts of men.
REWARD OF HONESTY
There is one thing in female honesty which
charms as much as honesty in a man; and bOth
aro so rare, and at the same time so inestimable,
that the celebrated distich or:odr moral bard will
equally apply- to either.
‘ , ..k wit's a feather, and a chief's a rod;
An honest man's the noble work of God)'
The Cardinal Fames, who was very properly
named the patron of thepoorgave publie audience
once a week to indigent.' persons in his neighbor
hood, and distributed his abundance to theni ac
cording to their wants:- A woman of genteel ad.
dress, but in a dejected, forlorn condition, present
ed herself one day with her daughter, a beautiful
creature about fifteen years old, before this liberal
ecclesiastic.
,Nly - Lonl,!!- said she "the rent of my house,
(five crowns) has been due souse days,: and, my
landlord threatens to turn me into .the Street un
less he is paid within a week.. nave the goodness,
my Lord Cardinal , : to interpose yoursacred au
thority, till by our industry, we can satisfy the de.
Island of our persecutors."
The Cardinal wrote a billet, which he put into
the petitioner's hand, and said “Go to my steward
with this paper, and receive from hiM fr. e croWns.. -
But the steward, on presenting the doomed" paid
down f i fty. The woman absolutely refusedlto re
ceive more than tive,:elleging that hit eminence
gave her to expect no snore, and that it must be a
mistake, Both were-so convinced of acting liter
ally according to order, that it was mutually
lagreed to liner the matter to the cardinal himself.
It is true, - said he, 0 there must be u mistake.
Give me the paper and I will rectify it." Ile re
turned the billet limit certified to the woman, -say
ing—"So much candor anti honesty deserve se
cempeaseL Acre 1 have Ordered kou a thOusand
crowns. What you can spare of it lay up as a
&Wry ror lour ilauP,tat. r-iu _marri age, =and regard
my donatioa as the lalesiind of , God on the upright
disposition or s pure mind."
FROM SALT RIVER, DIRECT
We find the' following 'capital article the
liollidayshttrg Detnerratirc'Stundard. It hits right
and left, and although old fashioned, being written
by a Democrat who htts 4 -mart and boy," six
ty years in Pennsylvania, and has never Leen com
pelled to visit this far-famed Federal retreat until
this fall, 1555 refreshing es if couched in the grace-.
fuliliction of Mucauloy:
1i pt WATTERB or YE SAYLT,
October ye 26, 1546.
- Deere Fieynds: After a boyete - rous paimayge up
ye roughe ~ and stormy billowes of ye farrefayrned
Saylt, we are now saytly !amled, and I Will pro
ceede to givve you alle ye particulare3 worthey of
note.
Earley on ye morning of ye 12th instante, we
werre infotmedde thane we muste “go up," and
noo mystake; so aecordyinlie five putts: ye beste
fayce on ye matters, mid prepayred to cottestyck
forthewytbe. Somme otye Keystonne deligayton
ne who hedge scene ye elypbant-didde notte like
ye tryppe muche, butte I was suite thatte ye new
eylte or ye thing° Weald partly secompence me for
ye privationne I knowe I rnuste endurre; On ye
Pith we were mette atte ye mouths of - ye turbo
lente ryver bye large delegaytions froingle Maine
and I.%larylainlnde, ye ship was amine frevted, ye
sayles tette, ye ancbnrre hoysted; and we were
soone stemming itte uppe ye turbulente and swel
leue'Saytt. Ye nexte.daye 'werrovertakynge
byea largge higee pressure steammere boat eallede .
ye Ohyo, loadded'witthe ye 13yckeye ye;delegay
tion, commanded bye exx.gove:noro Todd, bounde
for ye samme porte. We sayled tone compayne,
and inne a fewe dayes we reachedd oure destinay
tion. Ye coolies badge hearde ye newel, and were
readye too givve us a reeeptyone, and as•soone as
we nearedd ye wharffe, we scene ye graniids as.
semblage, and theye immedyatelye commenced
syngiiige—
! ha t hal suchi. nomynee,
As Jimmey Pollee •of Tennessee."
Ye Whiggie mynstrels of ye eampayne of '4t
ledde ofre choorus, and ye hyrurne was givenn mare
by ye grattc embotlymentbimselffe, from ye booke
withe ye -yeller kiver," as he Wass scittedd non
ye toppe of 'an emptye cyder barrelle. Ye land
inge is a moste dangerouse places, whicch ac
countes fore ye efrortes .of ye Whiggies to gette
ye Ityver and . Ilarborr kite passed° ye lasts ses
sion. Theye never make anye .improvet
meats withe theirr owns monneye, evenn - if theye
alonne are to be benelytted by themme. Ye whole
countrye lookes damme_desolayte-,ande duringe
all ye tyme ye Whigges har6'occupyed yeLplayee
as a coloney theye havve donne nothynge towards !
improvynge ye conntrye, exceppt buildd a couple
of loge cabbins. Theye weyre profuse in theyre
weleommes, nude somme of themme evenn spoke
of leavyng. Poore fellowosl Theye are doomed
to tayk up their permapetuite abode here, nude
theye rnighte as wclle submittee .witho a goode
grayce.
Ye shippe has bcene hauled time for repayres,
and will none sayle againne for a yeare, whenne
the Democracey wills returns homme---especyal
ley n chyltle aboutte me syie wille showe a strayt
coatte tayl to the. inhabyetants of thcese :barrentie,
00d-forsakyne Whigge "retyrcoientes to prayvatte
lifre." Yourse, wells as.eanne bee expectedd.
0, K. CHinIAN.
ni Fyn ti's Gal van ic Remedies for .nerva.us
,
eases, such as Paralysis, Rheumatism, nervous and
sick headache, tic dmoleux, fits, ilyspePsia:bron
chitiii, deafness, spinal complaints, palpitation of
the heart, general debility and deficiency,of nerv
ous and physical enc;gy, have been used .with
great. success and almost„ universal satisfaction.
They are done up in the for ,of belts, bands,
bracelets, rings. and magnetic' thud in bottles, and
are all outward applications... No injury has ever
been known from their nee; sendthe cases where
they have been used With advantage and entire suc
cess are very numerous. "
o? For farther explatiatiOn . please read-the ad
vertisement on' the outside of.this paper.
1 For sale.al: Cu tits.rias! only agency in Pittsburgh.
. novs • N 0.37 Market street.
'- i - .'.; la:«s.>;me:-.+;w~a~'C .... , n:, a.-a:'":: ,4:'':M.:,iGa~:xx.. _°34+..aS=r-.-,~L awa..a
~ jj ^'.
`...y ~
MIME
'LAI3OWS THAL-WGIVI4G
;sr resEtriaeouV:'
That I must work, de it i llaitit thee Goal
lc.ne*-„thatlar 03d r44%,.'"1
Liks *oroull'viiiiter- in the
I'Vhtzledothltnatuie the hardy grain.
Call faith inqqiin hit nobles; pawers; , T--
ThereAire, T hold my head` ereaf,'!
And, druid life a se'erest
Stand sfeh4faitielny selkespeet::
•I tiiarikt'ee;God, thati, must toil I
Yon ermined slave of lineagehigh,,
The game-law lord wita owns the soil,
•liotot so,free a man
-Ho wears the fetters of his tian'l'
Wealth I
birth and rank-have-hedged him in;
I heed butthis, that I amstArt,
And to the great in mind akiul ,
Thank God, that like the mountain oak -
My lot is with the atoms of life;-
Strength grows tram out the tempest's hock;
And patience in the daily etrife.
The horny hand, the furrowed - brow,
Degrade not, howe'er sloth may deem;
'Tis this degrades—to cringe and bow,
And ape the vice we disesteem. .
Thank , God for toil, for hardship, whence
' Come courage, patience, hardihood,
And that for sad experience
Which leaves our I:080156S flesh :andblood;
Which leaves us tears for other'S wool
Brother in toil, respect myself;
And let thy steadfast virtue show
That man is nobler farthan_pelf!
Thank•Gml for toll, nor fear the face
Of wealth nor rank; fear only sin,
That blight which mars all outward grace,
And dims the light of peace within!.
Give me thy hand, my brother, give
Thy hard and toil-strained hand to me;
We are not dreamers, we shall live
A brighter, better day to see.
Why trill you k sick?—Dr, Kates' Anti-Billious
Life Pills are acknowledged by all who have used
them to be the best and mosteffectual Anti-Billions
Medicines before the public. These pill harmonize
so well with the constitution theta!) uneasiness or i
pain is caused by their operation: , —they at once
cleanse from the stomach the bile and_ diseased
matter that accumulates, which is the cause and
seat of most diseases. All fevers are brought on
from a moibid action of the stomach and bowels.
It therefore requires a safe medicine to remove
these disease•breeding causes before health Can lie
restored. Why will you therefore be Sick, when
you can so easily procure the Remedy to promote
Health
Q :1' A fresh supply of Dr. Kates' Life Pills just
received at the Medical Office, No. 150 Sycamcire
street, between 4th and sth. Price 25 cts. per box,
For sale by W. Jackson, Agent,corner of Wood
and Liberty streets. novI.L.-
The office of the hloastsro POST has - at
tached to it the must extensive Job Printing Estab ,
lishrnent in the city. We are prepared to fill air,
orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the
Work will be done in the best style and on the
lowest terms.
SINKA GED., C S POkTEIL.
I51.&11.1.0Ea, . W. M. Fostr.Tt.
• . Priors of Admission
Filet Tier, 50 cents ,' Seeond Tier, 371 , cents
Third " 20 " I pit, 25.
Piro- Irish Dramas, Ores Irish Songs, Moneen jig
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV, 11, 1846,
The Drama of
111$ LAST LEGS.
O'Cillaghan Lsiormtn
To be followed by
THE HAPPY I+4.AN. •
Paddy Murphy ' IVis. Lcon4sz.
In which he wilf sing
"Pitts and the Praties, ,, and "Birth of St. Patrick.'
Dr. D'Tool e...
With the song ,
“Iriskilcde,t Schoolmaster,' , and tqlleneen Ag.”
Doors to open at 7, performance to commence at
71 precisely.
A. TTORNEY AT LAW, Office Fourth st.,
tween Grant and Smithfield, south side, Pius....
burgh, Pa. Will also attend promptly to business in
the tidjoining_stiuntio7. nos-11.1y
5017T11-EAST -ccumr.R. or WOOD' AND. 711711 SMELTS,
r I N Thursday morning, 12th inst., at 10 o'clock,
), will belold without reserve, for cash currency,
an 'extensive assortment of fresh and seasonable Dry
GOods, boots, shoes, whips, fine 'table and picket
cutlery, - ,k.c. At 2 o'clock, P. 1 1 ,1„ 1 crate assorted
China and Quecnsware; 45 doz. Coal and DevonshirC ,
Shovels; 25'doz. Bed Cords; 3 hf. chests and 2 caddy
has. Y. H. Tea; 4 hf.-Ins. Virginia manufactured To
bacco, 1l large quantity of household and kitchen
furniture, embracing the entire stock of ix. gentleman
deeliniug housekeeping; looking glasses, engravings,
mattrasses, carpeting, feather beds, bedding, mantel
clocks, globe lamps, eon , 'M. novll
STRAYED from the subscriber living in
Lawrenceville, Allegheny co., near Pitts
burgh, on last Thursday evening,
.a bay
horse, black main and tail,' about 8 years old, and
lame in the shoulder; also, an Iron gray mare, about
3 years old, rather small. Any person giving infor
mation or bringing them to the subscriber, will be
liberally rewarded
noel I-wit
Salt.
very white No. 1 Salt, in first rate
shipping order, hi store 4n4 ,for sale in lots
or 50 bbls. and over, by STI:IIF 4 TT & Co.,
novll
novll eor Market and Front sts.
To Carpenters.
TUDDING, Sze.; of all sizes, furnish•
ed to order low for cash lq
STF.RETT & Co.,
cor. Market and Front sts.
„ , .tlt.r.; In the Orphan's Court for the. City and'
1f ,....,
ir 4 (l e,. • County of Philadelphia.
”" 1 ,...N. •,.. IN the matter of the Estate of Robert
gfiZ: Burgess, deceased.
..t,"'es , i Sur Proceedings in Partition :
errft And now, November ii, 18.16, 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 ttte valuation made thereof by the Sher
iff's Inquest, 10f1 all the said Heirs refusing or ne
glecting to take the same at the valuation, on motion
of William Duane, Esq., counsel for the - Petitioner,
one of the heirs grant a rule upon the other heirs, to
show cause why the estate so appraised should not
' be soldr-returnable November 211, ISO.
noclo-law2t J. LEWIS, CPk. 0. C. :
..
10,000 Volumes Books at Auction,
Letter and Cap Writing Paper, /flank Memorandum
Rooks, Steel Pens, 4c. This evening, Tucs.
day, November lOth, and every evening this
week, at the Atiction.Btare, corner of , •
Wood and Fifth streets.
/PHIS collection of Books, probably. the most ex=
tensive over offered in this place at - public eale,
are all new and warranted perfect--among • which
are Theological, Wedical, Law, Miscellaneues,
bles and. Prayer Books of every. descriptioe •of size
and binding. Poetry, History, Itoinanc.e, Trayels,
Tales, Adventures and the Brame,: Albums, Port
folies,-Bouks, in rich .and elegant binding, suitable
for preSents. Fine library editions of • Staitdard
Works. -For further particulars, please call and e:-
I amine the stock; Books Will he.nold positivelVwlith
out reserve; as the stock must be closed immediate
ly, , Those who wish -to, perchase, will .please call
soon. Books at private sale &Wing the - day-at: very
-low, prices. - JOHN D. DAVIS, Wuct.
• nov10:- • - •
----- New York Piwririfortes..
rmingjg irf ni
splendid new Pinnefortes frethe-ru
r factifry of A. H. Gsle tk' Co. New York,kint re
ceived and for sale at manufacturers , prises, by
Nov. 9 J. H. MELLOIL, 81 Wood et..
LA RD OIL-L-10 bble: Winter Lard Oil, jnet: reed
and for sale by
1101 MILLER & RICKETSON. :
TAR CANDLES-20 bxs. and.halibra. Star Can.:
rtletCjust rec'd and for sale by • - -
. _
nov9 , . , -- • „MILLER ic RIGKETSON:
MIS
P ITSBURGII THEATRE
rluvArr. vbx,ls
THIRD NIGHT OF MR. LEONARD,
To conclude with tho
Irish Tutor.
..51a. Lzow4an
John 14.,
AVCTION SALES.
By John D. Davis, Auctioneer,
Strays,
JOHN SARBER
HEE
;saw,,,.,,,,klSiviaNecur Goods. •
zz....)6 4 .*MA80N - , 62 Market et., wi ll open this
• maillin - ,g 12 more cases and bales of rich
Goods,lsking our last supply fc2 r the seslT.
WiJlllllil.l
litASOFc",` 62 Market at.," - will open; this
• • m ming'2 cases bleached MnSlids, - .143,
, 5-6 wmitli, dr all qualities. Also, 5 balos:Btowu
tand a large lot of Shirting Check:" .
F LANNEM . --A , A. MASON, 62 14[ arketitt.; lips
reed 5 bales OF Plain and Twilled Red, White
and Yellow Flannels, of all qualities. nov'Z
-.4 -OW opening, at 62 Market st., 1 case superior
'Plaid 'Unsays, 12 pe. Cotton'Table Cloth• at
e low price of 121c4.1 case cheap Cassinetts, I do.
cheap Furniture Prints. [nov7] A. A. MASON.
SLIAWLS—,Now opening at A. A. MASON'S,. 62
Market at., a large lot of Shawls, comprtaing
more of _those eplendid Brooke' TWltet, Damask,
Merino,, Woollen and other SlinglN, at very low
.ricer. • • o'• • .• • oov7
'Religions Boo"A.
B ARNE'S Works on New. Testament;
' " 'Job and Isaiah;
Itev. Daniel Clark's Work's;
Satirin's Sermons;
Pulpit Cyclopnilia; • , • .
Blair's Sermons; '
Eneyelopanlia of Religions Knottietige;
Cottage Dilalei
Dick's Workar •
Evidences of -Christianity, various authors'
• •
Bibles of all kb:34li, for nslo by . •
nov7 . H. S. BOSWORTH &. CO., 43 st;
113001 HE for Schools Ana Colleges; Wridiiiiirid
WrappiagPapers..,F'orvial° by • • . r.
posti IL . S. BOSWORTH . * Co., 43 ?dukes st,
Two Story:Brick Dwelling Souse and. Lot
at Auction.
•
ON Wednesday evening, 11th inst., at 1 o'clock,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms corTWood
and fifth ate ., will be 'sold: the undivided halt . ' part
of that; certain brit* Dwelling House situate on Lot
No. 158, in the plan of lots laid out by Thos. Scott,
having a front uf 24 ft. on the north aide of tlic.Fourth
St. Road, and extending back 94 ft- to an alley' at
present occupied by Joseph Coltart, Jr., as a dwell
ing aad'store, Which property is on perpetual lease,
subject' to a gvound'rent of $5O per annum, being
one of the best situations for business in that;neigh
boyhood. Terms at sale. JOHN D. DAVIS, •
'tiorT ' (Ainctican cclpy.) Auct.
%Plinio& " •
ASPLEKDU assortment of Mahogany and
wood Pianos, just finished. Those instrismeitei
are well made of . the latest pateins and bestiniateilk
als and will, be sold low for cash by ' F. 111.1.M1E.
No.:112 Wood et. 2d'aoor above
N. B. Those Who are in want of a good instrument
are respectfully invited to call and examine these
Iro
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they cannot be excel
led by any in the conntxy, 'aid will be sold lower
than any brought from the east. One elegant Rose
wood Piano with Coleman's Patent Mohan attach-
ment for sale by F. BLUME.
PLACES for several Clerks, Salesmen, Book
keepers and Boys in stores and warehouses—
Also, for a number of Laborers, Mechanics and
Agents. Two School-master's will find employment
in the County. Wanted, places for a number Co
Apprentices to various trades; and also for a number
of boys of various ages to hire' out for a time
wanted for a ,pumbere of colored men and
women, boys and girls. Please apply .at. ISAAC
HARRIS' Agency and Intelligence office, No. .12,
St. Clair street. v6-fit.
OUR ARMY ON THE RIO GRANDE, being a
short account of the important events transpir
ing_ from the time of the removal of the " Army of ,
Occupation" from Corpus Christi to the surrender of '
Matamoros; with the description of the Berme or
PALO Atro, and RESECA DE LA PALMA. The bom
bardment of Fort Brown; and the ceremonies of the
Surrender of Matamoros, •ith` descriptions of the
city, &c., by T. 4i, Tbrope, Esq., author of-Tom
Owen, the Bee-Hunter, &c. Illustrated with t 6 en
gravings, just reed and fur sale at COOK'S Literary
Depot, 85 Fourth st.. novs ;
15115UTTER-1 bbl.. Butter;
AN '2 kegs do. for sale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
No. 66 Weed street.
DttlEXI PEIACIIES4-7 bbla, Dried Peaches, a
load article, for sale by •
.
ALA MK SMITH, •
N0..56 Wood street.
'"'"
VEELERS.74 row. dozen, just re.
Coiofi,d ond for sale by
AAR= & slnTn,
NO. 56. Wood street.
Booleth.Ale tustl.lkroissa Stout. '
git bonen..:"Teitent 'branile„ 2 l l *ermine importrid
•tivi.Jirtiele, pint bottles, just received and for sale
'by • : STERETT & Co.
• sok_ 16 Market st.' comer Front.
MIRUIT; a choice lot of. kt . iunbol,Viivins. IL : I.
1: Greens and oilers, just received and for sale by.
•
STERETT &. Co,
16 Market St., ear. Front.'
. .
• •.
.pror OP Prrrssunott, .
Nov: 3d, 1 . 846. •
liiisident and Directors of this Bank have
j_ this day declared a dividend of three and one
half per cent. on the capital stock for' the Maids
months, payable to stockholder or theirlegslrepre
"
scat:ll4es forthwith
ncir4.4llw
11Itnessism9'AWD MANUFACTURERS RANH,
• Pittsbuigh;liov. 1846.
TFIE Director of this Bank have this day declared
:a dividend of three and a half par cent. on the
eapiial stock, out of the profita,tor the last six
months, payable to stockhoWers op pr after the 13th
Eastern stoat elders will be paid at the Com
mercial. Dank .of Peuri!Ovania,Philadelp,Aa.
nOri ' • W. II: DENNY, CAsurc.n.
. • ....--.•
zaw4aMSGS,43AMC. 07 PITTS3IIIIOII,/
: • ' • '' "• • November 3d, 1846.
THIS bank hattiblitiqy declared a divide:id of throe
'per cent.oit iti:*ipitall stock, rta7ablo to stock
holders or theirlegal representatives, on or after the
13th inst. nov4 THOS. M. HOWE, Chi[[[n.
Dr. Jat:Ocson,s-Plle-Ezrtbrocation.
LAD the following, from the editorial col
: I
R
of Alexander's Weekly Messenger.
FOVIID AT LAST—A Sure Cure for the Pil
Physicians and ,Chemists have long been anxious to
discover a medicine that would cure one of the most
troublesome diseases, the Piles. Saccess• has at
last been the result. Dr. "JACKSON'S PILE EM
BROCATION not only stops all bleeding, allays
pain and inflammation, subdues that intolerable itch
ing, but effectually cures, . like a charm, and in a
very short time, persons whose lives have been ren
dered miserable for years.
Only a few from the great number of certificate!
w ill be published. Read the following: 4.,',...
P/111-ADELPRIA, March 10, 1845,1.
IVestern Hotel.
Dn. JACKSON-Sir: I think there are few diseases
more common and troublesome than tbe Piles, and
during the last fifteen yearn I have suffered from
them very much, causing pain, bleeding, and immo
derate itching; I used all the Various remedies, but
Without relief, until I got a bottle of your embrona
dion, from Dr. Jayne, No. S South Third street, which
has completely cured me in three weeks!
• . Yours, truly, S. H. PLIMPTON.
, For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72, Fourth street, near Wood. ect.2l3-d&w
EhEWARE OTi .THAT COUGH, for coughing de
notes irritation'in the throat or lungs, which is,
the immediate precursor of Inflammation, Abscess;
Bronchitis, Asthma*, Spitting of Btood, Consumption
and Death. Now, there is: no need of coughing at
lilt, for JAYHWII Eiezczestarrt• will. immediately re
lieve .the Cough subduethe Inflammation, cleanse
the Lungs and Throat from all irritating or obstruct
ing matter, and effect a speedy cure.
-Forsnde in Pittsburghat the PEICIII TEA STORE,
712. Fourtli 'street, near Wood, pet24-dflsw
CiI•41.0!. YOU'RE - GETTING BALD, ARE.
'POUT—WeII, that is a misfortune and note
crime; but to remain bald. when so fine an opportu
nity offers to restore your hair by a faithful and lib
cral use of JAYNE'S lIAIIVTONIE, is but little
short of crime. This valuable preparation excites
The scalp to a new •and „healthy action, cleanses ; it
from scurf and dandrulTipreveuts the hair from fall
ing off, cures thoseoruptive diseases which often ap
pear upon the: head, and in a majority or cases pro
duces a fine growth of new hair. It also gives the
hair a rich and beautiful appearance, unequalled by
any thing of the kind;
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth street, near Wood. . oct24.4mw
General Commieslen' Elms/noes.
With a Receiving.* Forwarding House, 4.FRANR
Venango county, Penn.,
FA Y NICB , LIIy Itr—BLYDEN.
R. JAB. BRYDEN having purebasedit let at the
IT.I.
landing, (mouth of French Creek,) and erected
thereon a neir commodious and substantial 3vare
house, the above business will bei attended to prompt,
and.iorrectly, if possible, by us. Our friends - and
theipublic will .please remember us when they halm
an: „newt:moats to:make to or from this point.
Oct. 24 r 1846. • - 4 • fdarw6m
rV";
... l fto
MEM
_~;~. ~ ~ .
'~r. l .'.
=EI
Wanted,
JOHN SNYDER, CAstasist
PILES I PILES I PILES It!
..4 - ` - :;:
1 6
.'' ,i-':-,•-•7.-...1,
ISMER
A.N.r,..11F41 or DISCOUNTs
.
~10. 1 14LEGITD DAnx BY
, ALthiltitabrgni,EXCHANGE "BROM,
. • cos:poLOrgraisuY Arm wools naval.
PErrthlif7.llll l 6.••:. •
Pitrsburgh; ir.::pitt
Philadelphiaßet: akt6 ;Pei
Gennantoivn.. '• pal
Chester county. . pa
Delaware county, pat
Nrontgemery 'County.. par I
Northumberland C 0... par
Col. Bank & Bridge Co pat
Reading ,par
' Lancaster pat
Doylestown • par!
Easton / ......
Bucks.nounty. • . par
Pottsville par
Washington -
Brownsville . i. t.l
York 1
Chanibersberir ..... ...1
Gettysburg". , , 1
Middletown • 1
Carlisle .
Ifarrisbnig 1
Ilarrisdale 1.
Lebanon
Lewistotvit .....
Erto = : 4
West Branch
Waynesburg
:Susquehanna County : 7 .1'
:Lehigh Coanty,,
IL States Bank'
Relief Notes
City tied County pegl:*p v it
xxinalti o .l
State Bk and brazkelles, .1
5tat&5crip.............1
y All KENTUCKY.:
Ranks 1
VIRGINIA.
Eastern Banks . .
Wheeling . ..... : ;
Bran Chen ...1
Dech at I,lorgentown,,
Satiate:as
cotukt7 aapks 1
ll=
City Banks ' pai
Country Binkir • 1
ltt'W ENGLASD.
All eqlient banks I
.Now Receiving, : •I
AT HAY& lc DROCKWAVS; the fe/terriegAte.
ticles : •
20 os: Solph. Quinine;
2. tr at Morphine;
8 ills: Opil Lemon; •
1 Case Cub'. Magnesia;
6 Gross Fatinan , a Blacking;
20 " 4 t . Matches;: • :
• 2 Casks Chloride .Lime;•
. •.1 Bbl. Blui Vitriol;
• . •20,5" Fustic, Logwood and Camwoodri
8 ‘ g Spr.l. Turpentine. , • '
nova -Ne2;Commereial Rote; Libertjstreet.
For Sale,
r,IOI.III.LoTS-1-Boundedhy Penn, Liberty e nd Ear
_U sta., each lot having 24 It. front, and extending
back 110 It. Two of them-are cotter lots, and the
position of the whole property is one of the most adv
vantageoua in the city. - For thrther information ap
ply to M. SWARTZWELDER, Fourth It.,
nova-tf bet. Wood and Smithfield.
.
TONES'S Soap is a wonderful', Wonderful Soap,
.0' For it makes eTery.piniple and freckle elopei—
It makedfiesh thiesichappid, that's diseased or thst 4 e.
tender,
Tho' the wind blow as bleak as in March or Decem-
ber, •
Smooth, healthy and soft—clear,-love ly and white;
As the snow. on the hills of a clear winter's night:
Jones's Soap is really and truly - 'a perfect and never.'
failing cure for any skin disease ; making discolored
skin clear and healthy. Sold at the - American Eagle•`
82 Chatham et, and by the only Agent for Pittsburg#,,
Vic Jackson, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood street.:
Where also may be-had genuine, Jones' celebratedw
Coral Hair Restoratirpanish Lilly White--Amber
Tooth Paste, and Moorish Hair. Dye. , oct3l
RONI. THE NEW ORLEANS SENTINEI O , ;.A.
F
Sarroufal Story of Real Life.—Haval you seen f: •
him in Broadway, New 'York, with the long, delicious'
silky hair, that waved is the wind blew, and the Bowl
and Bleecker street ladies longed to re, el in the jetty
clusters with their snowy forked finger's? Did /Orr ,
ever hear that young man's story? Well, it 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 soled
wanders: Do you know what gives such leptutieu- -
lay charm to him that was once the "glass of fashion
and the mould of form?" Jones' Coral Hair Resto
rative, and • Jone's Italian Cherniell Soap: Elie* •
Monday, at 2. o'clock, he may be seen walking lute_
our friend Jones' store, 82 Chatham se, to get a bet:
tle. of his Oil, that alone gives his hair that original •
brilliancy that Sorrow has turned gray and thin:
eats, that being afflicted with eruptions and
Skin, he would adiise those who have a Clear com
plerim, - free from eruption or disfigurement, to bay'
a cake of the Italian Chemical Soap: It cures the
very worst vises of eruption; and changed a. dark,
yelloW, or sunburnt skin, to a fine healthy clearnewit
It is sold at 50 cents a cake. Buy this once, and •
look, in the glass.' 'We sell 3 shilling 'bottles of Jones'
Coral Hail-Reiterative, that you may try . it withotit
much expefiai: for a dollar lithe usual price paid for- -
pretended " hai rl restoratives." We know if you oneo
try itioti.Willltive more, because you will readily
find it all •it is represented. Therefore we charge'
reasonable; It *ill forcetha hitirto g r ow; .st ay. HS'
ay
falling off, cure scruff or dandruff. ' •
It is sold in three sizes, 37i, 50. centa;and $1 per
bottle, by the proprietor, 82 Chatharii st.„New York,
and at JACKSON'S Patent Medical Warehouse, 59
Liberty et., head of Wood, Pittsburgh. . [octal .4 •
WEN GLADDON'S'Wenderingsin the Isle 'tit:.
O
•Wightthy Old Humphrey. • • • •
ANNALS tif the Poor; containing "The Dairy... •
man's Daughter,",ttTeung Cottager," &c.
THOUGHTS and Counsels for the Impenitent; by
the Rev. J. M. Olmstead, - For sale by • ,"
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH;
oct 31 . Market at, bet. 3d and Oats:,
: ••• 'New Book/.
OACRXD PHILOSOPHY OF THE SEASONS: 11-..0:
o:lnstrothrg the , perfectioncof God in the phenol:kr.'
ens of the year; each season of the - year comiesier
a tolothe, new complete-and for sale by
- - ELLIOTT•Et ENGLISH,
- Successors to Robert -Carter,'
oc3l betc - eCu 3d and 40:1
• • For Sole: • • .
9 - IWO lots of ground on Tunnel st.,lkelow•Wiley.
They 1011 bo.sold separate or together; to suit
purchasers. Title indisputable, Terms made known
by calling on the Subscriber, on the premises.
oct27 : d . . •-:; J. IVORY .
Idtat and MANI/rArnipm BANK,/
• k ittsburgh , Opt. 16„ 1846.
jN electionfonhirteen Directors of this bank for
the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking
house, Monday, the 16th of November-nest ,
octl9-lm Mr.. H. DENNY,'Cashier.
' NOTICE., .
. .
gYOUANOE BANK. OF Prrraironoti,
' October 16;1846. .
ALIN Elention for thirteen Directors of thisra nk
• will by held at the Banking House, on Monday
•
the 18th day of November next. • • •
ocil7-dlai THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier.' r.
.
' ' Astra . er Prx•rssuacst,
! • ' October 16,1846. .
AN Election for th irteen Directors of this l k
for the ensuing year Will be held at the Banking
House, on Monday the Sixteenth day of November.
next. roctl6-dlnii• JOHN SNYDER,.Cashier.
Brssztees Bellows.
JUST received an assortment, large aises,Brasiee•
Hand Ilellowai also, Parlour and Kitchen,
Wholesale and Isetail, JOHN W.. BLAIR, , •
scp29. • *: 120. Wood it.
• Joimiss Cssysismalsi . ,
T_TAS JUST received from New York, a large ad
I dition to his stock of goods; such as double
barrel Guns; Revolvers with six barrels; single barrel
Pistols; table and pocket Cutlery; Razors, Scissors,
Spoons, &c.; Gold and Silver Pencils; Diamond
Pointed Geld Pene; Gold Bracelets; Breast Tian..
}tinge; Shirt Studs and Cicisses; Bead Bags; Silk and'
Velvet Purses; Steel. Beads; Accordeons 8, 10 and
12 plain semitone inlaid; Musical Boxes; Toys and .
Fancy Gpods of every. description.
No; 61, Alarketla., Simpson's Row, between Third
and Fourth sta. • • . ocol
Great 'Reduction.
KENNEDY begs lexve respectfully to inform
111. the ;public that thenextiquarter of his Young
LudiCs , School, will commence on Monday,Norem
ber )6tb, I when, at.the suggestion of several of I)is
friends, ho has deteraiined to reduce his terms to'
$lO per quarter. Penn sty 6th door below Pitt.
oct29-d3w• •";•,- - •
momormArrE.L.l. ROUTE.
CHANGE Or HOUR.
ON and after Monday, the 2d day of November it
the steamboats CONSUL AND LOUIS WLANg,,.
sill commence their single trips, leafing dafty,it.a
o'clock, - P: M. - • •
7.0et28 • JOHN JSMPRUENb Atari.
•
ESE=
olio.
State Bk. and Braaches.l
Cincinnati Banks 1
Circleville (Lawrence)..l
Columbus Bank - 1
Xenia 1
1
Sandusky 1
Geauga 1
gess' "Lisbon
Woolter • t ...
ariatta
Cleves:ad "'
Seiota .
Ltainstoi 8 ...
Hamilton ' 'lO
Canton. ~ 20,
Granville' . . . ..
3tate Bk and. Branches •
Bank of Illinois 711, '
River
InstiTtnee Company. .. -15;
tate Bink
Galtlatten•
FactirazdtAq.. bank.
t; . m
' •
State Bank ' ' ....11;
TramoisEr.J s't
. Alt banks
. .
• Iterrraw racczate,e
N s.-
evr York.. ; . aireniy
Baltiinore .. I
*AY-int corm:
Amer, Gold, (prom) k
Old - do. • do.
Guineas 15001
ovoreigus.. . • .... 9 4 . 1 g 3
Frederickdosa SO
Ten Thaler.....-.. . 7
as G ail ders." .....3 80
L0niad?0ra........,..: .4 25
Sponials.„l6.oo
s 0 , pat riot 15750
,Dttcate'
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