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EIZEE
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THE CHEY-ILIER GiLAAINSKY.
(IRON TOE FriLIA S.)
(Concluded.)
CHAPTER Iv.
, In her native land, Lady Caroline had .not be,en
without admirers, and even amongst the young_
Neapolitansshe had found more than - one.devoted
suitor for her hand. The noble appearance of '
valdi, his fire-sparkling eyes, his manifest adoration
forfthe charms, had produced no slight impiession
upon,her heart. Her conduct towards him had
for some time justified him.in thinking that bed
might, at least, hope; but noW—all was changed.
She felt as. it his suit had been like others, but min-.
istering to her vanity. NOW her heart was too
sincerely engaged. She believed that she could
alone find happiness upon ithis earth, by withdraw
. ing from the - world and its tumult; and in some
lonelyyalley of the Alps or the Appenines, betake
,herself as a very hermit, and pass iiway her life
alone—quite alone with her beloved Crudino.
.• The only amusement, or' rather life only d i.strac
.,tion,ftom ever gnawing.care, which Lady Caroline ,
partook of, was that affordedby the opera, where
was, Signora Diamanti, who then enchanted the
people of Naples by her voice. Lady daroline felt
an indescribable pleasure in listening to the tones
of her heavenly voice. Atlome, she never could
•
be wearied in gazing upon the exquisitely painted
portrait of the singer, which.occupied a conspicu
ous place in her udoir. Her eyes would rest for
- hours upon the beautiful, but still somewhat mas
culine '..featuras of the picture. It called back to
her old feelings , for which she could not account.
.A•circurnstance, however, soon occured, which
'quickly compelled the lovely solitary to turn her
thoughts to other things beside her own griefs.—
A Court maiquerade was announced which it was
'proclaimed would surpass every thing of the sort
that.harl yet been seen in Italy. Lady Caroline
learned that her presence was indispensable, for she
had received. the-royal command to attend it.
Even though she wished the grand ball at the
Palace was at the very bottom of the - bay of Na
plea, still she found her own wishes must be disre-,
• garded, and her own inclinations set at nought, '
- and - that the command of the sovereign must be at
tended to; and her sofa, her boudoir, and her por
troit of Diamanti forsaken. It was, then, with a
heavy, anxious heart, that she took er scat in her
carriage, to be driven to the King's Palace.
The ball was one of the most magnificent that
bad ever been given in Naples. It hail never been
surpassed even in the gorgeous 'days, when the;
glotious Murat sat upon the throne. There was
one alone in all that brilliant assemblage, who did!
not seem to feel any pleasure. It was Lady Car-1
oline, .who listlessly waited until the concert
should begin; because then she expected again to'
heir' the divine Diamanti. The ball commenced,
and',Linly Caroline stared upon the moving multi
tude before ber, as one looks in a dream upon the
confused figures which an uneasy fancy conjures'
up.. Suddenly a - gentle voice whispered in her ear,
and every accent seemed to thrill through . her
heart, Half fainting, and quite unable to speak,
she turned round, and saw standing before her the
Count Crudino, in an Hungarian uniform.
"You then are here," said the Count. Follow
Me, for one moment."
Lady Caroline stood up, and followed him in
stinctively. They reached a garden attached to the
palace, and there the conductor of the. lady stop
ing short, and gently pressing her hand, said:--
"Can you pardon met". .
"Pardon you," were the only ,cords which the
lips of the maiden could titter; but her glowing
cheeks showed how great was her joy at again be
holding him.
There is now but little time for excuse, or ex
postulation," answered the mysterious guide. ',La
dy, you are in great danger. The Chevalier Gra
dinsky has -r-as I have learned—as I klow—deter-
Mined to - gain possession of your hand and fortune.
Upon your return from the ball, it is intended to
carry you off, and I was to be one.".
Here the voice was choked by his sighs and
tears:
"You! You Count—you were to be one to aid
in deeeiving me! Good Heavens !—oh! tell me
me the - truth, if you would not see me expire
this moment at your feet."
"Listen to me lady. Listen calmly if you can.
I have deceived you—but alas! I was myself the
first deceived, and betrayed. . Question me no fur
.lart leave the place instantly, and with the
break of day, fly from this accursed land."
"Who are your enquired the distracted maiden.
By your honor, tell me who you are?"
run—a woman!" was the scarce audible an
swer-that reaehed Ler ears. "I am the wretched
wife of Gradinski. I was compelled by him, and
for reasons that I could neither divine,
,nor would
he explain to me, to' seek your society t to employ
my puny talents to attract your attention towards
me, and thus to make him master of all your views.
Bethink you, lady, that this has caused me much
of misery. I would have avoided this degradation
—I would hare spared you all this pain, if 1
could—if I dared. His threats, however, were
dreadful, and I trembled before his revenge. Fare
you well then, Lady Caroline. Farewell, and por
tion me."
"May &thousand devils pardon you, traitress,"
exclaimed &raging voice from behind a thicket,
and instantly a masked domino rushed forward
and . plunged a dagger in the unhappy womarCa
body. -
Whether the blow had been fatal, Lady Caroline
could ,not ascertain, for in the next instant she
found herself in the hands of- several masked indi
viduals, whose wild manner, and rough Calabrian
voices, at once pronounced them as banditti.—
She did not, however, loose her presence of mind
in this awful conjuncture, but having demanded
by whose command this insult was offered to her,
and receiving no answer, she at once shrieked for
help. She was drag ged through the garden; and
to a private door, b efore which she saw a carriage
placed. -
&bandit was about to lift her into the carriage,
when suddenly a Well directed pistol shot freed her
from his grasp. The robber stumbled, drew forth
a pistol from his girdle and attempted to raise it,
but his Strength failed, and he fell lifeless to the
earth. The banditti convinced that their plan of
abduction had been discovered, fired a few shots to
cover their retreat, and then fled in all directions.
As soon as they had disappeared, Lady Caroline
discovered that she was indebted for her safety to
the Count Vivaldi. A note which had been previ
00dr/delivered to him in the ball room, apprised
him of the contemplated attempt on the lady; and
what equally horrified him, that it was to be done
at the instigation of - his friend, the Chevalier Gra
dinsky. The latter, had disappeared.
A few weeks after this eventful night, Naples
was filled with the intelligence, that the charming
Caroline had abandoned her solitary mode of life,
and seemed determined to enjoy all the pleasures
which Naples could aflonl, in company with the
gallant Count Vivaldi. It was even reported that
she promised to bestow upon him her wealth and
her hand. In this case, report told the truth; for
soon after afterwards her marriage equalled in
splendor the kingly ball at the palace. There
was. however, no Diamanti to enchant the compa•
ny with her singing. The songstress had flown
from Naples and none could tell whither. As to
the'happy pair, they left:Naples immediately af
ter their marriage.
• •
••• • 1
It was about two years subsequent to their mar.
riag,e, that the Count and Counteis Vivaldi, ac
companied by as lovely a boy as ever smiled hap
piness in the face of its mother, were on their re
turn from a journey in Germany, when their car
" riage broke down in a fortress town of the Nea
politan kingdom. As the repairs would require
some time, the Count proceeded to take a walk on
the.rainparts. The features of one of the convicts
whb was laboring there, seemed to be known to'
him. He stopped to look at the wretched being,
but the man instead of casting his eyes to the
earth, burst into a loud laugh.
4-1 . believe, Count," said he, "you had little no•
tion of finding an old friend here. lam the Cheva
lldr
Gmndinsky, at your service;'
What! is it possible?" he exclaimed, struck al
most dumb with inoonistrnent and horror.
~N othing is more pasible, alit certainly nothing
can be more trite," answered the man. “But if
yclu want to know more, you must first order me
a.eipi and a flask of good:rich wine; for here, to
tell you - the truth, the luxuries of a man of quality
are but indifferently attended to."
The Count instantly desired'the things that he
asked for to - be brought to - him ; . and Gradinsky
thus'cOntinued?— •
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xsri.
BEZIE
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NMI
WEE
• "When I Was in;Nitples;.Leertainly did my ut
most to get Li;dy - tiitoliniiiito my power, and if
my plan had sucediled, Y . pia positively never should'
again have beheld her hying; At that time I had
hdlg . (); some years Can'ying on the profession of
a street robber with vvonderfulaudess. You see I
haVerfo secrets to one whom I regard as an old
friend.: Itvas for the sake of the tady,lhat I es
tablished my head quarters at Naples. My people
labored there with very great profit. The plun
dering of the audience at the zpera, was a combi;
nation of skill and good luck. The arrest of the
young duelist was another piece of the same kind.
It was intended peculiarly, might say exclusive
ly to get possession of your heavily laden purse,
and diamond-enammeled watch; but as the young
officers threw themselves in our way, of course,
whatever they had to give, was not to be rejected.
Fortune, you know, is the brave man's deity."
"But what has at last brought you here?"
"That which destroys all men--love—that de
testable folly. My dear Count, I entertained a
passionate admiration for Lady Caroline. I fell in
love with her fortune and herself, and I was idiot
enough to trust another woman with my secret.
I wasbetrayed. I fell myself into the snare I had
laid for another. I was wounded by a pistol bul
let—was seized by the police, and without any fur
ther trouble transported hither."
He turned away his head for a moment, then
burst into a wild shriek of laughter, and as soon
as it ceased he added :
"My wife alone has not abandoned me. She,
in my degradation, as in my good fortune, is as
true as ever to me. But the bell rings; I must
bid you farewell."
Be walked ,forward ; but then turned S uddenly
round, and exclaimed—
" .4propay—did 1 not act the part of a Chevalier
of the Russian Guard to perfection. Ha! ha! ha!
rcroir." Vlcronit B. M.
Art
PIT TSIBURaiIs
TUESDAY MORNING S DECEMRER 8, 1546
We haie not, until recently, been a reader of
the New York Tribune, but we have occasionally
perused some of its leading -articles when copied
into other papers. We must candidly say that we
look upon it as decidedly the best
.whig paper in
Ithe Union. There is a boldness and vigor in the
writings of the Editor which cannot be found in
lother opposition. journals. We believe at heart
Mr. Gasztsr is a democrat, but through some
f strange mistake he-has got himself into the federal!
ranks, and cannot disentangle himself from their ]
snares. There are many things in the Tritium
which we do not, and never can indorse; but
] throughout the writings of the Editor there ap
pears to be a patriotic love of country,—an ardent
desire to elevate his fellow-beings, and bteak as
, sunder the fetters which bind the masses. Greeley
I is in favor of an aristocracy, and that is the aria
torrdey of intellect. As a matter of course, the
federal leaders, and principal federal journals area
constantly at war with the Tribune—they denounce
the Editor as an Agrarian, a leveller, and dangerous
man. But in our opinion Mr. Greeley has done
] more for the cause of Federalism than any other
editor in the Union, and to him are that party in
debted for their late triumph in the State of New
York, by securing the votes of the Auti-Renters
for John Young. We consider the Tribune.editor
the most dangerous opponent the Democracy have
to contend against. While writing eloquent es
says in favor of Human Rights, he at the same
time is falminating the most revolting political
heresies that can be found in any journal in the
country. It is in this manner, and through these
seductive means, that the editor steals into our
ranks, holds out the golden apple, and coaxes away
many honest-hearted but unsuspecting riten. His I !
doctrines are very much
"Like Dead Sea fruit that tempts the qe,
But turns to ashes on the lips!"
When in-his sober senses in 1320, Mr. WEBSTER
deli\ ered a speech in Fanned Hall, Boston, in
which he took a position on the Tariff question
by no means in accordance with his present views
—denying the constitutionality of a Tariff for pro
tection.
On Tuesday evening last, after gorging himself
with turkey, pudding and wine, Mr. 'Webster de
livered a speech in the Chinese Museum, Philadel
phia, in which he abused the present administration
in his usual intemperate style, and eulogised a pro-'
tective Tariff in the most extravagant manner.
The next morning the U. S. Gazette and North
AmeriCan published Mr. Webster's speech in extras,
and our friends of the Pennsylvanian published his
Boston speech of 1820, in an extra. Both of these
speeches sold well, but as that made in Pannell Hall
had more good sense and sound logic in it, the feds
wished to keep it out of their sight.
If Mr. Webster would become a good Washing
tonian, he might keep himself within the bounds
ofzeason and propriety Zen making political ha
rangues. At pressent he is too much disposed to
render himself supremely ridiculous. His friends
should keep him at home!
Mr. WE seren's federal friends feasted him the
other day at Philadelphia. From the accounts
given in the papers, it must have been a grand af
fair. The admission price was only $5! This was
intended for the benefit of the aristocracy, who
have plenty of money, and did not wish to sit at
the same board, side by side with mechanics and
laboring men. It was a feast got up by the "ex
clusives," the "decency," the elite of the Quaker
city, as a mark of respect for a man who has been
1
the faithful cnampion of their peculiar notions.- 1
A $3 dish would attract the purse proud aristocrat
while at the same time it kept away the honest
but poor laboring man. Mark the base hypocrisy
of the federal leaders! They will talk "long and
loud" in favor of the riguts of the laboring classes
—they profess to be their particular friends about!
election times—they'fifrect to be deeply concerned
in having them "protected" against the "pauper!
labor of Europe;" but they will shut them out
from their fashionable dinners, unless they can
dress like a parvenu, and have their pockets lined
with balik notes! No doubt Mr. Webster felt
quite at home, and acted his part to the entire sat
isfaction of the nabobs of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
The Directors of the Harrisburgh Rail Road
unanimously passed the following resolution at
their meeting on the 3d inst.
Resolved, That the patriotic volunteers. now or
ganizing in the city and county of Philadelphia, un
der the requisition of the Secretary of War, for the
service of the 'United States are permitted to pass
free over the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad
on their way to Pittsburgh.
In connection with the above we find the follow
ing in the Harrisburg Union ol the 22d inst., pub
lisped assn advertisement:
CANAL COMIIIISSIONEllS • OFFICE, C
Harriiburg, Nov. 28,1836. j C
On motion, it was unanimously •
Resolved, That in pursuance of the provi >ions of
the act of the 25th June, 1839, the several volun
teer campanies composing_the Regiment of Penn--
sylvania Volunteers, which is to rendezvous at
Pittsburgh, in the month of December, 1846, for
the purpose of entering the service of the United
4 4 -
41.
r ,
MEM
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1.. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
iVew York Tribune.
Mr. ll'itsler--IS,iO and 1816.
The Exclusives.
MEM
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ENE
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States - in pursuance of tip crdl'of the President—
be, and they are hereby ralpectively authorized to
pass over the Pennsylvania Improvements, on
their route`to said place Of rende t zvoull, fre,e`of tolls
Extrait from' the Journal.
IVITCOELI.Jr.,' .
• ‘! -
• Secretary.
- ,
Acts like these . speak volumes in favoi. of the
managers of our public worker. We hope to see a
like spirit of liberality- manifested by the citizens
of the state generally.
Congress—President's Message. • .
Congress met yesterday. It is probable that
the President's Message will be read in both Hou
ses this day at 12 o'clock, if not received and read
yesterday. The Message will be looked for by
the country with the deepest interest, and to meet
the expected demand we 'shall issue a large edi
tion, which will be kept for sale at the counter.
ova BOOK TABLE.
"Ltrcurri.a; or the Childreh of the Night."
This is the last of Bulwer's novels, and is for
sale at Coog's.
Our readers will recollect that the health or
Bulwer of late years, owing to his great literary
labor, had been nearly destroyed, and his almost
miraculous restoration to the world of letters, is
i eloquently ascribed by him to the efficacy of the
"[Water Cure." lie went to the Springs of Mal
vern with a worn out and wasted constitution,
given up by the best physicians in England.—
' lie suffered continually from headache, a sense
of weariness, dejection of spirits, and sleep with.!
out refreshment. Thus worn out, he sought and I
found in - the "Water Cure" a Bethesda which
restored him to the health, strength, and enjoy.
ments of youth. The peasent of Graafenberg
done for him what all the disciples of Escula
plus failed to accomplish. Bulwer now glories
in 'being a tee-totaler, and he writes heavenly
things about that crystal element of which 17n-
dine is the type.—Restored to health, and the world
as bright to him as it was in the days of his
youth, he has presented that world with a new
novel, which,. judging from our hasty glance
over its pages, is intensely interesting.
We shall not anticipate the pleasure of the read
er by giving extracts: from it, or attempt a criti
cism without a consecutive reading. We heard
one of the first statesmen of our country once
remark, that "the young should read histories,
and none but the old read novels;" but we have
observed that it is the young that read novels
and the old the histories. We presume our
friend COOK finds his best customers for light
literature to be the young; and the beautiful,—
Well, he is a tine fellow and merits their custom.
“Locasris" is an historical novel, or rather an
analysis of the characters of two remarkable ,
criminals of our own age; the one of a lively
temper and glittering accomplishments, and . the
other possessed of profound knowledge and intel
lectual capacities of the highest order. The ,
passion for Mossir is portrayed as no pen but
that of Rohrer. could represent it. There is a
moral in the tale which will be understood and'
remembered ; and written as the book is by Bid
wer the wafer-drinker, and not by. L'ulwer the
wine-Gibber, we recommend those that do read
novels to read this one, and those who need the
benefit of morals to lay these inculcated by this
book to heart.
For (he Morning Post
lionghts on Fro Tradt.,.
I propose, by your leave, occasionally to offer to
your readers a few thoughts on free trade.
The opinion prevails quite too much in this city,
and in this State generally. that Pennsylvania
owes her prosperity to a protective tariff. tahall
oral; now stop to argue this question: but will here
say' that if it were true, it would not be a sufficient
reason for protection, because this State has no
right to elairn, for her exclusive benefit, a high
tariff tote injury of most other States If coal
and iron require a high tariff of what benefit can
it be to those States who do not trade in those ar.
ticles? Should their interests be taxed that we,
may work with g reater pro fi t our coal and iron?
I know that othr States are promised the benefit:
of a home market. as compensating the tax im-,
posed upon them for our benefit; but as the foreign I
market, and not the 'home market, governs the
price and value of all articles not protected by a
high tariff, the home market is no equivalent to:
other States for the injury done to them by a high
tariff. The Union of the States was formed chiefly
for great political reasons, -to establish justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for the common
defence, promote the general welfare, and to secure,
the blessingS \of liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity." I am not able to perceive in the words,
or in the just sense of the Constitution, any war.:
rant to claim for Pennsylvania any exclusive bene.
tits to the trade in coal and iron, as a mere trade.:
Coal, iron, cotton, sugar, wool, grain; with all otb-'
er special interests, must claim advantage for the
one over the other on general grounds only. Hit
can be shown that the protection of the iron inter-:
ests is essential as a means of promoting "the gen 4
eral welfare," then, and Only then, may Pennsylva
nia demand its protection, not as her interest, but
as the common interest. This claim she may set
up. And if it is manifest on fair trial, that thirty
per cent. of protection is not a sufficient assurance
for its safety, undoubtedly greater protection will
be afforded to it. Beyond this claim, no friend of
the Constitution should wish to go. Farther than
this, Pennsylvania cannot go with success. For
the 'simple reason that all other interests not
equally protected, will in self defence, resist hers.
Temporary triumph is a different affair from actual j
security to any enterprise. The permanent and
wise adjustment of the iron manufacture, as a pro-1
vision for the general defence, is of vital interest to
the Union at large, It is of especial interest to I
Pennsylvania only, because nat ure has made her!
prolific in great deposits of coal. and iron ore'. I
And from her natural advantages she is destined to
derive great ultimate benefits from these sources of I
wealth, in which most of the States cannot share..
How then may she best secure those interests? Is
it by a Constitutional argument to promote the
general welfare by protecting an essential arm of
national defence? Or by a general one which em
braces the principle of protection by a high tariff
a principle not,recognized by the Constitution, but
subversive of its chief design. Pennsylvania will
weaken and endanger her just claims by shielding
them under a fallacy, resisted by the Constitution,
viz.: the principle of protection. Whereas, by
resting on the Constitution, and abiding in her con
fidence, with the friends of the Constitution, she
I will assuredly make permanent and successful her
full claims. In politics some events, in the lapse
of time, and the progress of knowledge, are proba
ble; while other events may be viewed as certain.
In the latter class may be placed the Democratic
construction of the Constitution respecting the
tariff on foreign products. The power of this doc
trine has its fulcrutn in the plain sense of the Con.
stitution, and no serious doubt can be felt that the
public mind and press will so much work the lever
as to overturn finally all opposition. This great
nation, extending itself over so much of the earth's
surface, in latitude and longltute, cannot possibly
be crib'd and pressed to serve local and partial in
' terests, against the mind and the spirit of the Con
stitution. Fortunately for Pennsylvania she may
confidently rest her claims on a Constitutional ba
sis. "The National defence" will secure prorni-
Rent security to her chief interests, which are iden
tified with the welfare and defence of all other in
terests, when rightly understood. Dismissing there.
fore and forever the
,doctrine of avarice; which.
seeks unfair because unconstitutional advantilges
at the expense of other States, Pennsylvania should:
:set herself to the work of adjusting permanently
a tariff of duties for revenue only. Her best inter
ests are only safe in the hands of those who abide
by a rigid construction of the COnstitution. And
if it were even granted that her coal and iron can
not be protected by such. a construction of the
coustitutiou.a3 the Democratic party contends for.
MVI=IM
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she should,spurn t4e base idea-bf trafficihg away
the principles on which " ilieXonstitution reposes.
For States as for indiridualic-the;safe Way is the
path - -of duty. Let riot therefore either'private or
public virtue be sairificed.fOr any .consideration
whatever.. But if we are disposed to sacrifice pa
triotisni to cupidity, , why should tre eignalize our
folly by letting go our cliiimupon the Constitu
tional provisions for the iintection of our.coal and
iron:\ - PLAIN TnuTu.
LOCAL lIIATTERS.
DISTRICT COllRR*lfenday, Nov . 7.
TIIIJA LisT--No. 97. -
i
Artbura & Nlcholsonj No. 6, January Terw
vs. 1845. I Ejectment for 4
Allen Kramer.: lots In Raven's pl'n of lots
Aealf and Loomis Pr. Pars; Dunlop and
Shaler for - Deft's.
The above case has oeqpied J the attention of ,
the Court since Friday.i.''''' ll . ikt,,10t45 thi 3 urY
for some days in all pint IC,: it, is •rather a
dry case to those wits! fi it courts for matter
of excitement
COMMON PLEAS—Mi Nov. 7, Is4B_.
Present—Judges"Patton
Carey vs. Anderson's EX; for services
rendered bythe Plaintiff% wife, to
the deceased, during hert !kings. Verdict for
Plff. $61,00. Woods for' ',Oillson for Deft.
Levi Finley vs. 'Millard Stewart, Executor of
the last will and testament of John *Finley, dec'd.
This case is fixed by the Court for this morning—
being an appeal from the probate by the will of
said John Finley.
Foolish, We have heanl of a distinguished anti
mason- objecting to the Hospital propoSed to be
I erected by the " Brotherhood of St. Joseph," on the
ground that •it is a secret society. /t is tint a secret
society; but suppose it is; would it not, neverthe
less, deserve 3 the encouragement of our citizens, in
an effort such as they are making for the protec
tion of the. friendless sick who may be found in
every street of our crowded city?i We have char
ity for the weakness of those who become alarmed
at every association that enjoins secrecy upon its
members; but we protest against running these
theories so far into the ground as to oppose all that
is palpably good in them.
oz7.The JI/reghenian gives us more , -cre t tlit" than
we deserve for our cour.e in regard to the Theatre.
We arc in favor of dramatic exhi6itiOnsi.we believe
their tendency is good, and that civilizaton is
much indebted to the Drama for its refinements.
intelligence and morals. We ifaSon more deeply
on this subject than our neighbor over the river.
There is great room for reform in the Theatre;
this is indeed true; and, while we are for destroy
ing its evils, we are earnestly conservative of the
great good, it does in society, This may be said
of the very best of our civilized institutions.
Philotnaihean Lectures. ---We must attend to
night. The Lecture will be delivered by Profes
sor Thompson; subject—Language. The lecturer
has the reputation of being one of the most accom
plished linguists in the United States.
At a great expense, ($600) the entrance to the
University has been lighted up with gas. This is
a vast improvement.
Ateirwying Orersighi.—The proceedings of the
War Meeting in which every person felt much in•
terest, were omittecr,in our paper . of yesterday.—
' This annoyed us exceedingly afteltl the trouble we
took to prepare them on SaturdaYcnight.
do work is done in our office n Sunday; the
compositors commence after 12 ,clock on Mon"-
day morning. The confusion i ant to such an
i i ii
arrangement was the ' cause oft oversight, We
promise to be more careful hirea?ter.
We publish the official proceetlittis this morning.
(0- 'The Address of Judge LOWIII on Saturday
night, is highly spoken of by all who heard it.—
He took a new view of the war question at all
events a view new to our citizens, though we have
seen such ideas printed in the works of a certain
Philosopher of France, whose visions are treated
with much contempt by the wisacres of the pres
ent day.
We trust we may be furnibhed with a copy .of
Judge L.'s address before many days. Our citizens
who did not attend the meeting are eager to see it
crl. The Borough of , Manchester is to be united
with Allegheny city. It appears our neighbors over
the riverave become affected . with the annexa
tion manie which prevails to such an extent on
this side. Allegheny has room enough for a large
city, and judging by its apparent prosperity at pres
ent, we doubt not it will have its eight or nine
wards before many years.
Conncllerille Railroad Company.—At a meeting
of the Stockholders yesterday, the following gen.
tlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year:
Wm. Robinson, Jr., Jas. Wood, teo. Darsie, Hay
mar Denny, N. B. Craig, Wm. M Lyon, J. Kelly,
Jos. Pennock, J. Bissell, J. Carothers, J. K. More-
head, W. Larimer, Jr.
The Poor.—About fifteen inmates of the Poor
!louse, Allegheny city, will be removed to the city
farm this week:l The remainder will be taken .
care of at the old establishment until the opening
of spring. There will probably be about forty of
them.
azy• Should the Jackson Blues exhaust their pro
visions during their stay in this city, they will be
supplied without money and without price, at the
Exchange. This is an act of liberality which we,
commend.
Nonsense.—We are told that Mr. Alden intends
preparing for publication a statement Of the
Reidel case, the object being to review the grounds
upon which Judge Patton 'refused a new trial!
rbbery in Reserve Township.—The dwelling of
a Mr. Pudder was robbed on Thursday nightiast,
of six hundred dollars in specie, which belonged to
--- Ford. . •
crj=iVe are now the recipient of the Boston
Chronotypc. It is mall but loud. May it live a
thousand years.
or readers will bear in mind the:large sale
of Furniture at the United States Hotel, this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, by P. M'Kenna, auctioheer..
The Hat Stores of this city are to be closed at 43
o'clock during the winter. We wish it was prac
ticable to close printing Offices at that time.
Good Things for the Holidays can belied at Hun
ker & Dickson's establishnient, Fifth street, near
Market. Our friends will know where to call.
oz• The Volunteers are to have a penefit jhie
week. Addams and Miss Dean wilt , offer their
services, so we are told. There will be a crowded
house that night *e predict.
azl.The Sewer at the head of, Wood street is
nearly completed. Wagons pass freely. ,
ci , ..Mies Julia Dean,- a Western actress Of some
celebrity, in 'now
, in this city. She will appear
this week we. presume.
3 ' 4 ~i'i'. ':\':
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WAR MEETING.
Onant to a call signed by the Mayors of the
cittes"of Allegheny and Pittsburgh, a large and
enthusiastic meeting of citizens assembled at the
told Court Ilouse onjSeturd..‘y last, to make mita
! ble arrangements for the. equipment, &c., of our
Ivolunteer companies, previous to their departure
for the Seat of War, as well as for the reception of
. the Volunteers which are shortly to arrive from
Eastern Pennsylvania.
The meeting was organized by calling the HOn
BENJAMIN PATTON, Jr., to the Chair, and
appointing the Hon. WALTTIt Lownts and his
honor Mayor Ksiin, Vice Presidents, and James
G. Bud and Thomas Hamilton, Esgrs., .ss.creta.*s.
After the -Meeting, was organized, it- was elo
quently addressed by Judge Lowrie, Judge Shaler
Samuel W. Black, H. 'S. Magraw, C. S. Eyster,
Michael Dan 3 , lagehan.iCapt. Alexander Hay, and
Wilson MCandless, Esq.
Mr: Eystcr offered "'thefollowing resolution,
whirl' was adopted by acclamation:
Anoka, That a Committee of seven perkans be
appointed by this meeting, whose duty it shall be
to obtain information from time to time,. of the
situation of the families of the volunteers who
are about, to leave for the Seat of War, and to re
port to the General Committee any case of want
or distress. which may come under their observa ,
tiOnv so that immedukte measures may be taken
by the - General Conikittee, for their relief and
comfort.
The Chairman appointed the following Commit-
tee, in pursuance of said Resolution:
C. S. Eystcr,
Peter W. Keller, Wm. Larimer,
Jr., Alex. Richardson, Charles Paulson, Wm. M.
Edgar, Andrew
On motion of Mr. Leaky Harper. a resolution
was unanimously' adopted, requesting Judge LoW
rie to, furnish a copy of his remarks for publica
tion.
On motion of Captain John 31.,Irwin, a resolu
tion was unanimously adopted, .requestiug Judge
Shaler to furnish a copy of his remarks for pub.
On motion of Col. Hamilton, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in all our city papers.
The Jackson Blues attended in uniform, and
thes' were greeted by the meeting with repeated
cheering, and enlivened the meeting with several
spirqt-stirring martial airs.
At the suggestion of COI. 111"Candless at the con
cluSion of his very eloquent remarks„ a great
nuMber of gentlemen came forward and contribu
ted liberally.
de motion of li. S. 31agraw—
Aesolced, That the editors of all the papers in
the two cities be requested to open subscriptions
at their respective offices. to enable those who
have not had an opportunity, to make contributions
to the cause.
• Marrita, At •
SteubenN4lle, Ohio, on Thursday the 34 inst.
'by the Rev. Mt. Andrews; Mr. HENIIT
iirnseaT
nicK, to Miss M.Litt . A.xx*ix, both of - this
City
HEItEAS, the Mayor of the city of Pittsburgh
has certified to the Select and Common Coun
cils Of said city, that a majority oflegal . voters, reel
dinglin sections numbered in the ,plan of the City
District 25, 29, 40 and 41, adjoining the City of Pitts
burgh in the County of Allegheny, have, upon an
clection held as prescribed by the act entitled "an
act supplementary to an act to incorporate the city of
Pittsburgh, passed the first day of March, A. D. 1846
decided in laver of admission into the said city of
Pittsburgh. Therefore
Set ; 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the citi
zens f Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils
assembled, That the said Sections, 39, 40 and 41 be
and the same arc now hereby admitted intosaid city,
as a seperate ward of said city, which said ward is
designated, and shall be known as the Eighth Ward.
And t hat the said section, No. 25,be also admitted
into aid City, and shall hereafter be, and constitute
a park of the Seventh ward of said city.
See. 2. Be it further ordained, &c., That a duly
certified copy of this Oridinance be communicated
fortMyith to said Mayor, to the end that he may issue
his proclatnatiori, givieg notice ofthe time and place
of holding an election in said eighth ward, in pursu
ance of the sixth section of the before recited act,
provided said election be held at the usual time for
electing Mayor of said City.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, &c., That the May
or of the City shall issue his proclamation declaring
that from and after the passage of this Ordinance, all
the acts and ordinances now in force within this city,
are and shall be equally in forcemithin the said Sec.
Lions, numbered 20, 39, 40 and 41 in the plan of the'
City District.
Ordained and enacted into a law in councils, this
4th day of December, A. D. 1846.
_ .
E. J. Roberts, Clerk C. C
THOMAS BAREIVELL,
President of S; C.
cleat-St
Alex. Millar, Clerk'S. C
RYE -Wanted 51:10 bushels of flail thrashed Rye,
for which market price in cash will be paid, on
delivery at my warehouse on Third street.
• dec7daw2t • A. BEELEN.
•
Monongahela. Navigation Company.
NTOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—In pursuance
of the provisions' of the' Charter, the annual
meetings °Me Stockholders of the Monongahela
Navigation Company', will be hold on Monday, the
4th day of January, 1847, at the . office of the.said
company, in Breed's building, Fourth street, in the
city of Pittablugh, at-2 olclock, P. M. for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year. -
dee4-td WILLIAM Sec'y;
. .
. • .
'~~irfMsEg; ~.,. t'i .w . k`~~~~lo~7~'-s ? si~~.e=3td
'\-• . -.'-":!;4 "-,!i , ,
... -
' - ''.!::• '`, -,-:.-t.,:,.,,
MEM
MEE
ESE
RELIEF Tpfmr.r.„m3)
The following are the namekof the gentlemen
apP6inted.tomake eollections for the re)ief of the
sufferingpoor o 'lreland; Wit. Lisirstan,jr., is
Treasurer, to *Nom reports should be made im
mediately.
City of -Pittilkargla,=rirst Wani—P..C.
tin and J. - Caldv, ell; Se and Ward—lL S. - MagraW
and W-J. -licwurd;"Third Ward—J. M'Devitt and
J. Shiptorq Fourth Ward--Geo. R. White and W.
M'Candless; - Fifth Ward—A. Laughlin and W.
Gates; Sixth Ward—Dr. R. Wray . and J. C. Cum
mins; Seventh Ward—W. Arthurs, Esq . ', and
Cust, Esq.: Eighth Ward—J. LReed,J Lippeocott;
Ninth Ward—A. McCargo, R. Hughes.
Allegheny City—First Ward—W Ebbs, D. Smith;
Second Ward-- - -G. R. Riddle, J. Morrison; Third
Ward—J. Parke, Jr., T. Farley; Fourth Ward-4
K Moorhead, J. Tassey.
Latorencerille--W. Larimer, Rev. R. Lea.
Manchester.-IV. Morrison, J. Sampson.
Sharpsburg—L. Noble, J. Sharp.
Elizabeth Bor.—S. Walker, Mr. Nelson.
Birmingham--C. Ihmsen, Esquire Ensell.
Warnet, J. Blackrnore.
Temperancettille-Dr. Mec as key, Du n levy.
_ _
Tarcntion—H. M. Brackenridge,Fulton.
East Liberty--D. Negley,Dr. M'Clintock.
Wilkitaburgh—W. Hawkins, Di. Carothers.
.Turite Crrelc—J. M'Masters, Roil. Joseph Os:
born.
Noblestown--J . E. 31'Cabe, Rev. Jefferies
Clinton,—.Dr. Pollock, M. Annon.
Sewickt:v—b. Shields, Dr. Woods.
Bakerst own—J . Jones, Rev. Guthrie.,
c-it. is distressing to hear the best motives im
' pugned, and every effort at doing good attributed
to some bad design. So we thought wheninform
ed yesterday that it was talked over town that the
announcement in the Protestant Churches in rela
tion to the Hospital, was to prevent suhscriptions
being made to the "Brotherhood of - St: Joseph."--
We believe that those engaged in the . new Hospital
enterprise, are sincere and earnest, and that the
work wilt go on. dir
We have no doubt that we shall have two Hos
pitals in this city by next spring.
Theatre.—Addams has been drawing excellent
houses. He is well sustained by the company; . He
appears as Othello to-night.
Two Horses Drowned.-51. A. White's hearse
driver yesteiday drove into the Allegheny river; for
the purpoSe of washing, when, the horses became
entangled in the harness and were drowned.
Mayor's Office,—Yesterday morning there were
two or three assault and battery cases before his
honor, in addition to the usual variety of vagrancy
cases.
On motion, the meeting adjourned •
BENJAMIN PATTON, Jr. Prest
WALTER 4.0 - WHIE
WILLIAM Kann .
ce g t rests.
• r
Jar. G. Reed,.Thomas' Vi
Ilirmilton,Se/retaries.
MORGAN ROBE.'RTSON,
President of C. C
liiii
=EMMEM
-~. .._ d . s.~
_....
EINE
stgaimilmaitA
LATERROM MEXICO.
gatket-theiklowing from the New Orleans
Delta of the : 2Bth ult.
Gee: Wool bad taken possession - of Montt
loin,
.cikzahield the Ainerican 804 , over
Pito../Atiez welcomed Gen. Wool todnalmila and
pyebitir . ileaCeable possession of the clty of Mon
' -
Geo
Woors command were in goo'd health. 2'
Things were quiet in Monterey; Gen: Taylor
was waiting despatches.fropyirashington. There
was much'sickness in the camp.
The report is that Santa Anna is collecting his
whole force at San Louis Potosi; he expects 30,i
000 men; he thinks enough to "repulse Gen. Tay-
It is said that henceforth the base of operations
will be from the highest navigabte point Of the riv.
er above Tampico.
PITTSBUEG-H THEATRE:
- .
MANAGER, C S . Posits.
.
STAGE MANAGER . '
W. M. Fort=
First Tier, 50 cents. Second Tier, 50 cents...,
Third " 20 "- Pit, 25 "
PRIVA::SE Sox, 75 cis.
Second night of Mr. A. ADDAMS,' who is en
gaged for five nights only.
TUESDAY EVIWNG.DEC.;
Will be acted Shakapeare , a
• DTHELLO. .
.Mr. A. Ai!ADDAMS.
°SHELL°
•
To coftaludflyith "Imighableffaree•of
SPEq4ig 'B:I4DEGittIOM..
In rehcarsalittilempoOhlOan,.# &c
Doers to open at 6h per' form . tt - atito cemmencca
7 precisely.
. ,
- A.n
,Ordtinware
RELATING to the Streets in the Savanth Ward:
Sec. I. 13a it ordained' an enacted by the
cartons of Pittsburgh, in Soleet and Common .Coun
cils assembled, That the Streets, lanes and alleys in
the 7th Ward orate city of Pittsburgh, contained in
the general plan and `[nap of the City District, as the
same was dotenninnd, established, and directed to
be recorded by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Al
legheny County, in the Commonwealth of Pennaylva
nia, under the provisions and authority of "Au act
to authorize suit to be brought upon the official bond
of Wm. B. Mitchell, late superintendent," approved
the 16th day oflnne, - 11336; be and the same atelier&
by declared to be open as a part of saidtenetal plan,
for the uses, and subject to the regulations and eget ,
cises of powers declared by Jaw.
Ordained and r enacted into a law . in Councils, this
4th day-of December A`.. D. 1846. Attest:
MORGAN ROBERTSON,
I President C. :C.
E. J. Roberts, Clerk C.V. •
THOS. BAKEWELL,.Pres , t S. C.
Ales. Miller, Clerk S.V. !decB-3t
Aa Ordisitasee
R EGULATING the exOcgairig.Of goods' and met , .
chandise for sale. • •
'
Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens'
oPPittsbnrgh, in Select and Common. Cotincila as
sembled, That from and after the passage of this•Orc•
dinance, it shall not be laWful for any citizen or citi
zens,
to exhibit for sale, or otherwiso any clothing ;
goods or merchandise, in such a manneras to.oceo
v a space outside the building in which the same is
kept, of more than two feet,, horizontal, and four feet•
in height, from the pavement in front of the tenestent
so occupied. • '
Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall not be construed to
extend to persons, exhibiting goods and merchandise
from the second story of any building, providiogrhe
acme be done in such a mincer, as not to extend
More that one foot from the side of the building, and
also, so as not to obstruct the view of the 'signs on
adjoining buildings. ) • •
Sec. 3. Any person offending, ceviolatias; the pro
visions of this Ordinance, shall on conviction before
the-Mayor or any Alderman of the
_City, pay for the.
first offence the sum of five dollars, and for the sec-,
ond, or any subsequent offence, the sum of tea dol
lars, and it is hereby made the duty of the Street
Commissioner, to , have the provisions.of this ordi
nance carried into effect. s.
..• . ,
See. 4. So much of any ordinance ascologicbt
with the foregoing, be and the,Lizzs b4roy, re
pealed.
Ordained and e nactedHoodeils, this
4th day ofDecembeze_ Attest:
MORGAN A IifERTSON,
President of Cciminon
E. J. Roberts, Clerk, C. C. • •
THOMAS BAKEWELL,
President of Select Connell.
Alex. Millar, Clerk S. C. . decB-3t
An Ordinance . 6
_AUTHORIZING the extension of Clark street to
Pennsylvania Avenue in the Sixth Wed.
Whereas, 1 . 1 is conaidered;the extension of Clarke
street from itcpresent termination at Elm street, to
Pennsylvania .Avenue in the Pith Ward Of tha City or
Pittsburgh, is necessary for the use 'and convenience
of the public, therefore,
Sec. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Seleit and Common Council assem
bled, That Clarke street from tho intersection of
said street with Elm street, shall be, and the same is
extended in a straight line, and at its present width
of forty feet, until it intersects Pennsylvania A.venne
in the 'sixth Ward. -
Sec. Be it ordained, &c., That the Recording Re
gulator be and is hereby directed to make k plan-of
said extension, (being a new street) with a specifica
tion of the location, and deposite the same in his of
fice for public examination and inspection, and case
notice to be given in at least two newspaperspublish
ed inipaid city, as directed by act of Assembly of the
16th of June, 1836.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
4th day of December, A. D. 1846.
MORGAN ROBERTSON,
President or d:c..:
E. S. Roberts, Clerk C. C.
T.IIO3IAS 'BAKE WELL,
• I'. President of S. C.
ilicS•3t
Notice to Credltois. • •
LAKE notice that I hare. applied to the Cot Of
Common Pleas of Allegheny County for the ben
efit of the laws made for the r elief
. of Insolveet debt.
ors, and that said Court has appointed the 4th Mon -1
day of December neat, at 10'n'clock, A. M., at the '
Court House, Pittsburgh, for the bearing of me.and
my creditors. You arc hereby notified to appear at
the above mentioned time and place and show cause
if any you know why I should not be discharged as
an Insolvent debtor. JOHN DERRY, Innkeeper,
Nov. 24, 184 6 - .lecS-It4w2t-• Allegheny city.
Posit*. Sale
OF a Horse and Buggy and Harness, (in front of
McKenna's Auction Rooms. By order of the
lion. W. Kum, Mayor of theseity of Pittsburgh, and
Mr. John Fox, agent browner or owners; on Thurs
day next, Dee:lotb, at' 2 o'clock in the afternoon,:
will positively be ,sold without reserve, viz: 1 splen-•
did Buggy, nearly new and complete with top, and
made to order in Baltimore, has not been used per-,
haps a dozen of times, together with one lot of Har
ness, nearly new, one set do. second hand. Also,
one dark bay bob tail Horse, 6 years old, well broke
to harness. The above can be seen anytime previ
ous to sale, at the Livery stable - orbit. Aaron Blas
dell, St Clair street. Terms at sale.
Horr. W.:KERR, Mayor.
JOHN FOX, Agent.
P. McKEINNA Auctioneer. •
F Great : Sale of Fashionable heady made
CLOTHA*G.
riN Wednesday morning the 9th inst., at 9 o'clock,
NJ at No. 83 hlarket at., will be sold without re,
serve to close the concern, a large and splendid as
sortment of new ready made Clothing, consisting of
superfine Sadk Overcoats; super new style Overcoats,
lined and wadded, Sack Coats, Dress and Frock
Coats, Cloth Cldilks, fancy lined; super French Cassi
more Pantaltons, all colors; together with a largo as
sortment of medium quality Clothing.
This stock is fresh and has been cut end made at
one of the Most fashionable stores in Philadelphia.
•decSJOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
•
. . .
An Ordinance •
FIXING the place of holding elections in the Ser
enth Ward.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained and. enacted by the-citi
zens of Pittsburgh, in. Select and. CommoriConncile
assembled. That from and after the passage of this
Ordinance, the place of holding elections in tlitiSef•
enth Ward of the City ofPittsburgh, shall be at the
house or William Wilson, known by the name of the
Arthursrille Inn. . • . • .
Ordained and enacted into a I
4th day of December,A. D. 184
Arresr, 810. RAN ROD ..
Prekideni of
E.J. Roberta, Clerk, C;
- TIIO.MAB SAKE
Alex: 8; C. I
•
'k,IIBLEII pare Rye Monong
200 bbla. pero old
Formiolo, by MILLER,
. &set •
. 1141 g•
LEI
=MI
~ -
~;;~ -
I A "
School Doak,.
BULLIOS'S ! English Grammar.;
do do ', Reidet ;.
do do;
do do 'Grammar • ,
do Caner Canititentities
Andrews' Ind - Stoaditril's Lath Grannie,:
Andrews'.-Latin • Wader; '
• do . tie Exetchice ; •
do .' Grist; ••• •. 2 „Ar
Also, Anthon's Classical Beaks; and a. goo d .up `
ply of all the Books used in the College, and Schools
in and around'pittaburgh,lo r which we inyite the at
tention of Teachers and Students. We Will at
very load prices. • • ELLIOTT at -ENGLISH,
Successots to Robert Cuter,
a :between 3d and-4th sts.
Brandies,. Gins 'and Wllatai
. .
•
0 balfpipes Old Cog Brandy, (Pinet,Castdron
& Cis
4 0 .2 44 44 4C at (J.& F. Martell.) - '
6 qt. casks.." • • do_
hf.pipes " " (Edward Lagnerennl9
2qt casks ti " • .(Godard.) . !.
3 qt•casks Rochelle " (A. Seignette.)
3 pipes Weesp Artier Holland Gin. •
40 qt. casks Port.Wiad, of various 'grades.
20; rt '" Dry Malaga Wine. . •
'lO " " Sweet "
to Indian barrels Muscat `« - . • •••••••
• 1 puncheon Old Jamaica Spirits, on draught "
1 "'Trish Whiskey,
For sale by & RICKETBON O
dec7 • 176
NEVER DESPAIR! YOU CAN BE Cinifirkk. •
Lantootzsztrac., N.J., June 10;184V.'"
Dr. D. Jayne No 8 South Third et., Philadelphiti , w,-
Dear Sir: I have this day had an interview with tin
gentleman-of whom /made mention to you az Inv. , :
ing taken your Expectorant with such decided effeit''..
He ir a respectahie farmer, living a few mile)s front...
here. I was so muckiinterested in a detailed account
he gate meat his cough and curd, that I embrso!!
the first leisure moment to communicate it to
and if the cure is as radical as it appears to' be, it hi!'
the most remarkable one I have over. known.- For
32 years (after baring the measles) he has beans*
feting with acough of the mosidistresalng.kin4get-
Ling worse as he advanced in years; he is now 55...•
Fikequent terms of coughing' and difficulty of breath,'
ing, lasting froui an hour to an hourand a half would
come upon him with such severity as to exbanithim
with strangling until hiyeyes became bloodshot.' He
had despaired of being cured having tried physician..
and a thousand things witboet relief. For nine week*
immediately previous to taking the"Expectonuat,
had not been able to go to his barn although'. thetas
was the most urgent necessity for him to do so.
During the nine weeks he was under the care of
an eminent physician, and he finally just got able to
go out, and came to my store, and hearing, his cough, '
I recommended to him your Expectorant. Hearst
said he had tried so many things that he had no'confl..-
deuce in any thing; but I induced bim to take abottl•
by telling bun of persons of my acquaintance who
had been decidedly benefitted by it. This was mr.
Tuesday; that night he took ofjt, and says that it was
the first comfortable night's sleep he had enjoyed for
years. °tithe Thursday following be r went to work,
and has continued to make a "full band on his farm
ever since [now nearly two months.] He told me
to-day that for the last week he had cut and split a
hundred rail., or outdo a hundred panels of fence per
day; has bean, in the water to- wash his sheep, and
otherwise exposed, without the least symptom' of a
return of his cough, it having entirely disappeared
and, strangest of all, one-third
. of a bottle has per-"
dated the effect. He seems so thankful and over
joyed that he "want' to talk all-day about it," and.
says that if he could not precure another bottle, he
would refuse one hundred dollars for the .remaiader
of the bottle he-had left. ' - - Pr?
Your Carminative Balsam I have used or recona
st
mened to others for the last ten years, with the moat_
salutary effect. Respectfully yours,
Awrizzsart. .
For sale in Pittsburgh at the Sonic
PEKIN TEA STORE, ^ `
72 FOurthnareet„ near Wood—and at the Drug Store
all. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny City.
dec7-tlacw •
T WOULD speak an honest and conscientious word'.
I . of advice to those of you who are not too wise to
reason, and who can appreciate and distinguish be
tween the cruel and dishonest puffing of the day, Oa • •
reference to pulmonary • discasen,) and the following
straight-forward statement, by one who would not-
offer, a misrepresentation „eo you, where life and ••••
death are so dearly,concerned , sum any of the die..
case or ailments which lead to. Consumption.- •
Lean assureyou that the 'remedy here offered, halt
given a heavenly relief, and often effected a permit.:
neat cure, when every other.rcmedy has It
is pleasant, indeed, beautiful to taste; and Tor those
who are weak, languid, and emaciated, it will fermi
an agreeable article•of food, as it is in the form of a
beautiful, flavored. balsamic jelly. It can, there
fore, in truth and honor, be offered Wail those affiic
ted with Bronchitis, Asthma; Ooslinale . or Common
Coughs and Colds, spitting of Blood, Bleeding - ef,the
Lungs, Whooping -cough, Croup; Difficulty of Breath- -
ing, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, First Stages qf Con
sumption, and alt other Pulmonary and liver Com.
plaints. It is known as Dlt.• EMANUEL'S BAL.-
' SAMIC LUNG AND COUGH JELLY. •
The materials of this Jelly are purely vegetable '-
and balsamic, and are the invention of art eminent! •i
physician, from which the proprietor hsa purchased --
the recipe. It is certainly worth its weight in gold,
but is put at a price to be within the roach or rich or
poor. .
•
Sold by WM.JACKSON, at his Boot Sho e stor ey
No: 89 Liberty atrect, head of Weed st., "Pittsburgh.-
Price SO cents! and per bottle. • • decd
•
SW DISCOVERY—By which all Stoves and•
A I Pipes, or Grins*, may bo kept jet black with as
beautiful a polish'ei a coach beidy, with ono app
tion a year. Sofa only in Pittaleugh,by W. Jackson
,
No. S 9 Liberty at, head of Woodst. Pittsburgh. dee!
i t A. MASON, 92 Market at., halt received 2
-pan
other lot or - Nnw-ooda; com prising. lea:
Clifton and -Silk Warp Alp C accati 15 pea.; red, white
and Yellow Flanneli; 10 pca. dark trilled. Caninett;
20 pcs. Kentucky Jearldj Canton flannels; Ticking.;
Striped Check., dm. • . ' dc I
AA. MASON. 62. Market st., has on hand an
. extensive assortment of Shawls - comprising
more of those splendid Brock', also Cashmere wont
ed and other Shawls.
XTEWSPAPERS, Acc.-411 the daily and almost
the weekly Pittsburgh newspapers. a vari
ty of Almanacs for 1847; Sibbett,s Counte rfeit
tutor, the Philadelphia Saturday Enquirer, and all
the publications of the American Temperance Union,
Vow York. kept constantly for ale. "A/so, a large
variety of later papers, from many citiesand &work;
the United States, to read:or sell; Please canal
decs-3t " I. HA RRIP..Nu; SL
aw .Pouncile,,ttiiii
TSON,
Common Council
iiiM
eta Wbi.key
. _
-C1 OLD PENS--Bagleila celebrated ever poi *IA
Lira GOoltperm, pied reeeired - anifferifelfeaarediderr
hawk* 4: - JOHNSTON STOCKTONi t %4
view
.. • Boakeeliereilkikietit466
RICKETSON IF !".
/703$bcttj.it.:f
•
" • • _ • .
• !46,..44:.,!%--.
.:~ .:
.'~';~.
MIME
----
..
it;'•:-. ;
_.,,, . .,. ..„,IWisms . rva &fear Naive I -
, 11 C.R.EM1454;676.thildren of the Night; by Sir
" : • E.:LA - on lini4ver; Bart., author of "Pelham,"
v!Pempeii,
.f + Zainiai," l6 .lteinzi;" &c. Price twenty..
five cents. .
The classic pen of the author of "Riensi,” &c.,
after havingbeen long in abeyance, has at length
I prdduced a work Which, for artistic beauty and dra
taaticsplendor, will doubtless be universally regard
ed as surpassing all his previous efforts. An intui
tive perception of character seems to distinguish this
great writer, Lidded to which be posseists so muter
ly a power of delineation, united with such felicity of
illustration, that his pictures as well as his plots and
counterplots posses/I,in their brilliancy anclfroshnunt
an undescribable charm.
This romance reveals with life=like erect the mo.
i tireeand seorot apringeof action exhibited in the ca•
reor otthe heroine, whose mind, endowed withAinr
gular energy, persevera .ce and, love of intrigue, cont;.
bined with the rarest graces and excellencies of her
sex,exhibits one of the most extraordinary and ano.
maous derelopements of characters ever presented
to our contemplation.
:oCrJust received at COON'S Literary Depet, 1311 ,
Fourth street.
P.
'opioiar Lantana' out theitelhoorioi IPraettee
• orMedletine.
R. W. BEACH, from New Yqrk, at the request
D
oftmany cidiens Of tgh, proposes to de.
liver a course of lectures, excluiresty to, Ladles; on
Physiology, the causi, symptoms and treatment °Nis.;
ease, generally on Reform Principles, alliterated - by
a splendid Ana:mita/ Fengsle Figure, Imported Roux
Europe, expressly fur the purpose, which will be dis
sected during the course. The Invalid, end all who
feel interested in the cause of Medical Reform, will
'find it their interest- to attend. First Lecture Free.
T 9 commence on Monday, 7th inst., at 3 o'clock', P.
M., at the Musical Acidemy, corner Third and Weed
sis.; enteraoce on Third it. dec7 :
Neir'l4o. PliantS,Foriten. 7
JOHN 11,10LLOIL, Na., 81 .Woad Btie3t; hie"
received and for sale at niinufacturers , prices,
one elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, made by A. H.
Gale ac Co; New York. 'One splendid Mahogany
Piano Forte, made by A. H. Gale & Co., New York;
it
OneosewOod Plane Forte, made by H. Worcester,/
New York; cost $3OO about six months since, and
will be sold at a .reduced price, on account of•tbe
owner who is about leaving the city.. . decl..
BANDIES' - 18 half pipes pile' and dark Cog-
J.. " Duping, daitillon, Pellevoison
Sagnette, Otird,'Dtiping& •Maglory, and Paint
Catitillon &Co. Brandies, including the rough - llot:
dean: and high flavored Rochelle, which we offer
wholesale and retail at a small advance. •-• ,
STBRETT & Co.; •
.
dcc7. corner Market and Front
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