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Dona r Carmen raised her head quickly, and pSessed her hands upon her breast as if she had MEM ENE ME EEO MIN =ME 1: 'r: " i .,_ :y • ME • • . 1 41 k - i•:1• . : : :.' i:t. OE iffil 4 ~ E ," ME Ell 151111 IMEE . .4 . 1 SE MEE BM ME in , ;' :, ESE . .. ,.: - . . ; :•.:.7., - ;' . ;.,..,::. q,'.'il!, - , , , Z.,,,... ti .-,- - ''!.',',-,.':-.:::' - . • -r . , • • • I. • MS= : - ; . ...'.i.5' , ' - Mli.' • t::7 WE TUB BOQUNT OF MAGNOLIA. CHAPTER I,l' From the manner in which my master fell, I believed that he was killed: - La Pepita'screatied. Not being permitted to ride in front, I was of .course behind at the time of the accident. •Dona CarMen_(seeing my master motionleii, and Li Pepita turning mund. at 'the mercy of hei fright toga horse,) leaped to . the groinid, and Went to - tile assistance of the forpaer. He, showed no signs of life; his face was covered with the dust and dirt of the road; his cloak and clothes torn , and his right arm terribly bruised. Dona Carmen, even before I could Came totter assistance, made Pepita sit down, laid my master's head upon her knees, and opened his breast to allow him to breathe more freely.. The senora Was as pale as her lover, except 'a small glowing spot upon her cheek, cau sed,by,anxious ex Cement. • Ma foi! she was a noble creature, who was not asbamed to be-as good as she was handsome , for I heard her say to La Pepita uTliis is the second time that I have succored been`wounded. The Viscount at that moment opened his eyes, and looked at her with a wavering gaze like a lamp which struggles to burn. Had he heard *liat she bad said? The Senora seemed to think so • for she turned around, and by signs orderNi me to bring her horse, which was grazing at' a'ahort 'distance.- She: then availed herself of my' assistance in mountirig, thanked me graciously, and sent me back'to my master. She turned her hick to us, and pretended to gaze at the sky as the day was breaking; , but laar efforts to restrain - her amorous pity were vain, for she could not keep from turning quickly when my master uttered a cry of pain, as I bound up his broken arm with my cravat. This movement, which was perceived by the Viscount, reminded him of his duty to thank the Senora for her assistance. This was certainly - the dearest wish of his heart; but' he would have combatted it, had be thought that the Senora Would see in it the mot' that her conversation with Pepita bad been overheard by him during his swoon. - He was a gallant man, even against his interest and his happiness; he therefore paid her a commonplace compliment, while she, re- Menabering what she had just done and said, was so agitated, that she could only reply by an incli nation of the head. The Viscount replied to this, by apologizing for the fright Which he had occa sioned her. Lb Pepita.and•l did not dare to show ourselves too curious during this scene; and; as we kept at a respectful distance, we only heard im perfectly. But we saw enough to know that the lovers were exchanging:the most gracious words, and the sweetest pardons. Remarking the confusion of Dona Carmen the Viscount approached her, the better to hear what we were : saying; and La Pepita then triumphed, for they-spoke together, aid love again united them. I- was pleased to the heart. I never saw,and will never again see,such a ravishing tableau; they were in the - flower of youthful hope , and their love had been tried by misfortune, so that their joy was without any alloy, and their mutual pardon un - mingled with reproof. The interview lasted but a few minutes, when the Senora turned her horse slowly' away and giving us a final greeting, contin ued, with Pepita, her route toward Ahnudovar. .We returned to the camp, and being joined at noon by the rest of our army, we entered Huesca, where my master and I, witha little address, con trived to lodge ourselves in the house of Badiello the husband of Dona Carmen. I had promised Pepita to see her again; and it appeared that the same arrangement existed between the Viscount and the Senora. There was no person in the house but an old duena The Senor Daniell°, who had lived in Huesca , since his marriage, was, now in Navarra, arranging some business. Donna Carmen was visiting an aunt in Almudyoar, but in three days she returned, and at "the end of a week the lovers were lost to everything but each other To see how they abridged -the preliminaries of love, was proof that they had resolved to overcomes rea san by the power of madness, and that they feared death less than a too long constraint. Pepita and I made love with smaller arms, and counseled our superiors to use more mystery and caution ; but our remonstrances went for naught, for each had chosen a part in the case of a discovery. "Death is the end of all things," said the Viscount, in reply to my advice. "Myhusband is killing me day by day and year by year," said the Senora to Pepita; ' he may go farther, and destroy me by a single t bow : what is that to me? I have lived 1" .1 , The idea 'of living, as it were under the very hand of Death, had such a sad charm about it, that We did not dare to combat any longer with these desperate -resolutions. We contented ourselves with watching that no one without should discov er what Was going on under our own eyes... This was very difficult, for their passion was delirium; and they found an excuse for every imprudence, in . their disdain for death, and their contempt for those human conventionalities which had been the cause of all their misfortunes. Moreover the danger which menaced thernappeared to pass away from their sight day by play. Badiello did not arrive; the mountain which lay in their path seemed to melt away; Hope returned, and they delighted to dream of plans for securing to themselves life and happiness, no matter at what price. Any thought of resurrection, gives consolation to the dyint. Ina moment of, trial, we regard the end to be attained, without disquieting ourselves mu& as to the means to be employed in reaching it. Our superiors were at this point, _ln a con versation which the Viscount:held with me, I saw that his - heart duped hini; and thtif the loyalty of his prinCiples, and even his honor, no longer bal aneed his :toile. .1 had not the courage to tell him of, it at first; but contented myself by answering all his questions, With 'these words,—*Wheeirer desires the end, desires the means." -`a,l'irithout 'doubt," be would reply • but in wkal . . - wOld you , find me culpable, ill fought a duel.with the, htiriband of Carmen ?" Who, except this wretch, could have intercepted my letters to her, vithedbli&was under his care—thus making her believe bad forgotten her?" 4. But " cried I,"twill one.crime excuse another? Radiallo is old and you I are, young is there an equal chance in-the combat? Would you tell him f• why- you wistito mcetiidm ? You cannot: Be "fore Dona Carmen - became your, mistress; your honor was clear ; and I, less than any other man, Would have opposed your legitimate revenge.— _ VOW,if you fight, yvhar motive urges you The • - 4- , - - MitMa stain being on his , himor, andmo longer orr yours, your only motive: can -be tO iseek the means of gaining full poriassion of Derma Carmen. Ah! Senor, you are a_soldier.and of noble blood , and yet, you ask me what !!thinic. of a plan, which, when stripped of the trumpery, ..of words, means simply this:—to start prt tie road to. Navarra, wait for Badiello, in a retired Posada, seek some pmtext.to iusulthirn, and then coolly kill him !" "You are right," said bet; " but you do not 4npw what it is to love!" I - The next day,l saw that the project had been abandoned. Poor creatures !.in what trifles they sought for Consolation. A she-devil of a gypsy, whom they saw one evening seated on the sill of the door, became their adviser. La Pepita was pleased with their superstitio i n; and gave her as sistance in the grand work of sorcery. 'The Via count at first ridiculed all heri predictions; after a word, however, which struck him, he became at once furious and believing. I was sent out of the room where this great magici was going on; and the gypsy having then only! fascinated eyes and hearts around her, gave full flight to her folly; in short, the cards being consulted, the lines of the i hand studied, the arc of the Moon measured in a bucket of water, the lead melted, and blood taken from the left arm of each lover and mingled with some of the drugs, the soreness pronounced for them a happy future, and advised a Hight across the mountains. Neither offered any objection; and Pepita, triumphing in this fine decision, came run ning to me with the good news. "Oh," said she, "we are Oing away." " Who?" inquired I. "Dona. Carmen, your master, you, and I : we are going to France!" 1 I merely shrugged my shoUlders, and answered, "If that is the best advice your gipsy could give, 1 pity her." Pepita, somewhat mortified; turned on her heel, and probably told my master what I had said; for she returned, ip a few minutes, with an order for me to go to hiM. When I entered his chamber, he told me tCo have a carriage and horses ready at midnight. T judged, from the dry tone of his voice, and his lonks: that he would not take, in good part, either advice or a simple ques. i tion. I went away, determMed to choose a better time; when he called me back, and ordered me to i fill his valise. I worked very slowly, and little by 1 little he began to yield, and talk-on indifferent ' subjects, while I answered in the same tone. At ' length he said— " We start for France to-Morrow." Oa a mission, without doubt ?" No," answered he. " Will you g&e me youn messages fur the Beni eral and your comrades'?" " Will -you not come with me to France 1 " said he, astonished. I am a soldier." "Ah I" replied he, looking in my face, " that is a lesson intended for me." 1 I pretended not to umkrstand; and began to buckle the valise. I saw that he tried to irritate himself. It was evident that there was a new struggle between his honor nd his love ; and that this struggle was the last. He walked across the room, and, stopping before a trophy of arms, took them down, telling me thatJl had forgotten them. My heart beat, and my knees trembled like a pword that has just given a blow ! The time had come to tell him. what I th i ought ,pf his conduct. " What good will there 4 in taking these arms?" said 1. "Of what use vvillithey.he to you hence forth? Leave them where you leave your honor!" I thought he was going Ito kill me; he seized me by the throat, and threW ma against the wall, exclaiming: "My honor! wretch! My honor! Who has charged thee to remind me of it? Do you know even what honor is?" " We are both soli:Ors," said I, " and under this title I claim the right to speak to you of your hon or.'-' If you break ail your oaths, I think I will have the right also to repeat to you your own question." At these words he sprang towards me again; and, ;as I sought the door to avoid a struggle, Do na Carmen opened it and entered. " Wherefore this anger," Isaid she, sadly. Alle gro is a thousand times right. I have urged you to commit a fault. Pardon me for having thought with my heart, rather than my head. Pardon me, love; honor goes before lode. "You have been listening to us ?" said he. "I have heard everything; Allegro is right. Let us forget our project of flight." "But death approaches" "We will die together," said she, leading him away. A mouth passed. The end came one evening, when they were enjoying the fresh air in the gar den of Senor Badiello. Tbis garden, situated a quarter of a leagne from the city, was enclosed on three sides by a high wall; while the fourth was open on the river and afforded a view of the coup ,try. It was the delight of Senor Badiello, and was indeed worthy of his regard, from the excellence of the situation, and the beauty of the trees and bowers. As Pepita and I were standing together, admiring the view from the bank of the river, I thought I saw some one Watching us from the other side. 101 l my companion,but the madcap, only laughed at me." " Your spy," said she, " only exists in your ima gination. It is the fog rising from the Insuela, or the shadow of the trunk of a tree which has shaped itself into a phantom to alarm you." - This talk however did not satisfx me : I went to the very edge.of the water and looked across, but could see nothing to cOnfirm my suspicions. The rallying of Pepita then began to take effect; and the girl so bewitched me that I was ashamed of my fears, and began myself to ridicule them. She remarked also that our master and mistress being nearer the river, would have seen any intrud er quicker than us. I listened with pleasure to Pepita's prattle, when all at once I heard the cracking of the sand on the path, under the pressure of a foot. This path was long and dark, but I have the eye of a cat, and of a contrabandista. I soon saw, creeping along, a man, the perfect ;portrait Of Senor Badiello, the demon of the sure blow "Quick," said Pepita, who saw as clearly as I did,--t run and tell the lovers that my mhster is coming." 44 Where shall we bide ?" • - g; On the bank under the willows, and whatever happeps be silent." • . • She went boldly to meet Sadiello; while I sought my master, and Doaa Cartnen ; I found them ap proaching us in an opposite path and arranging a boquet of Magnolia flowersi by placing the stems the Viscount's gloves. t' master remained mo. iord ; he Made no ges -4r tremblednor appear -1 boquet ,in the ,Vis -1 r brow for him to kiss. • He let the Sowers fall 'and did'not understand her covered with moss in one of When I told my news, My tionlesst. he .uttered not a w ture. Dona Carmen , neithi ed troubled. She placed t • count's hands and turned hal Wish'!" It - was she, who, ttie rictthu zuld ttie revolt! to aiy4ten my pocli mfmter PPM MEM IMI he raised his head and exclaimed: "when, oh! when shall weliieet TheSenoraiNae-un able to'reply'; bbt giving a farewell kiss, waved an adieu with a treinbling hand, and disappeared among the bushes of the garden. • . . , . coati/mid) ' t m toithe last:offered last word appeared Ito Consciousness; for -x u x 7 ~~ ...N Y ;}~ ~. . En Vaa ..naaviwg 1.. IJAELPEB, EDrrou AND PELOPIIIETOII PITTSPURGIIs MONDAY MORNINg, , JULY 12, 1897 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. . FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. SHUN K, OF ALLMON - ENT COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, nipanis LONG.STRETII, OF AIONTOODIERY COUNTY Ass ES. n LT.—JAMES B. SAWYER. J. H. M'ELHENNY. JOSEPH COOPER. - JAMES K. LONG. TrisAsunErt.—JOHN C. DAVITT. COMMISSIONER.-R. DONALDSON. AUDITOR. -EDWARD M'CORKLE Salt.—The Tariff.—Glass. An old subscriber to the Gazette urges, as an ob• jection to the Tariff of 1846, that he cannot 'live by making Salt at the present prices—which he says are 68 and 75 cents a barrel. He says that the price ought to, be not less than $1,2.5 a barrel. Now if the manufacturer, under the late tariff act, could not afford to sell salt at a profit for less than the latter price, how could he afford to do so to better advantage under a different law, which would place a heavy duty on imported salt?— Would the placing a higher rate of duty upon the article enable him to employ his laborers at a low er rate of wages? If so, such a law would oper ate to the injury of the laborer. Or If, by keeping so much more salt out of our markets, he could sell at his own prices ; even supposing he should give those in his employ better wages; would this not be taking money out of the pockets of the consumers, for his especial benefit? Every one must know that one or the other of these condi [ions, naturally results from such a state of things As it respects the rates of wages, experience has proved, that they are not beneficially affected by the enactment, of a high tariff of duties on im ports; and sound common sense, we think should dictate to all, that no particular branch of business has a right to the protection of the government. That i'vhich is called a protection to one branch must of necessity be a upon the other bennelies of business: While upon this subject, we would notice a fact which has recently been pressutcd to our minds.' It is this: Glass is now scarce in our markets, at $3 a box for Sxlo. Our manufacturers ate kept busy to supply the demand. Last year, the sale of the same description wai t dull at $1.73. Scorch chings were then $3 a hundred, while now they are $4,23; and yet some of the manufacturers say that they are not making any thing at the pre sent prices Now it really seems to us, that, un less the holders of the article were last year forced to sell, at a great sacrifice, at the very low prices then obtained, they must be making money now, when the price of the article is nearly double what it then was. Nearly every manufacturer speaks of the high rates of wages given to American opi. ratives, as one of the reasons why the employers cannot, as they tell us, make more money; but the wages of mechanics have not been materially in creased above the rates of last year; and conse- quently this item, even in addition to the increas ed price given for scorchings, will not prevent the manufacturer from realizing a tiring profit at least. What, then, is the reason why the glass manufacturer cannot make more money now, at the , prices given for glass of every description, than he could a year ago? We would like to be enlightened on' this point. Federalism in a Stew The recent letter of Gen. Taylor, addressed to the editor of the Cincinnati Sigrid), has produced a wonderful sensation in the federal ranks. It has visited them like a shower bath—it has nipped in the bud all their delightful dreams of future polit ical bliss 1 The truth is, the federalists expected to make a tool out of General Taylor to serve their base Party purposes, but they now discover, that the old Hero is too honest a man to have any thing to do with their cliques and factions. Some of these papers have abandoned the General, to seek another "available" candidate—some blue light federalist, who "is proud to be called a whig." The The Steubenville Herald, a late Taylor paper, con. tains the following article, which, we believe, ex presses the general sentiments of the federal press at present : Some of the would-be leading whir, papers are endeavoring to put a new face no Gen. Taylor's recentletter to the editor of the Ciu. Signal. That's well enough—it will require some sort of a dress ing before it can be recognized as a whig document; and we think our whig friends will prove incom petent to the task. The day has gone by when a man can receive the support of the whig party, until he makes a full exposare of his sentiments— an honest declaration of his political opinions.— If Gen. Taylor had been a politician for years gone by—had previously made known his sentiments—and they were known to the people, it would not have been essential at this time, for him to define his position. -But politically heis unkiwithi to the peopleand those editors who persist in thrusting him upon the party, regardless of his politiral opinions, must presume much upon the servility of the "rank and file." If Gen. 7'. is to be preferred over old and long tried veterans in the party because he has smelt a little " blood and gun powder," we think the party has reached that point of moral destitution that it matters not whoni they may nominate! But we do not think the party will ever act with such a perfect disregard of:principle, or that it will ever support a man who does not adopt Wig sentiinents—is not known as a whig —is not free to be acknowledged n whig--and is not proud to be called a whig.—Steubenville Herald, July 7. G:7. The Boston Times says that the House of Representatives of New Hampshire, by a vote of 149 to 107, has conferred the privileges of citizen ship upon Thomas' W. Dorr! The Journal of Commerce guesses that the " people of Rhode Is land will have no objection to his taking up his residence in his new4mme." We have no doubt that the .11/Eerine authorities of Rhode Island would have no objection to said him, if they conld, to Pluto's dominions. They did all Which they dared to do, to accomplish this ; and will doubtless pur sue his steps throughlife, to plOt his ruin,for haying dared to assert the rights of freemen. But the name of Tawas W. Donn will yet be pointed to as one of the most "bright, particular stare" which ever rose above the horizoia- of benighted Rhode Island. .0:7. The amount of public money in the various viventrnent depositee on the 2ist ult., subject to draft, was , $15,144,196, of Which $3,798,183 was in the Sub•Treasuri at New York, a 1,951, 4 120 in do. at Philadelphia, and_ 1,022,770 in do at Boston. ~ ,~ ,-. i ~K~ ti t ..t mil , '' L t f r:~ St Y 1 - ~ r t Cx+.t'd~ . Committee of Correspondence. . . In pursuance of a call, a meeting of the Demo cratic comthittee of "CorresP9adence. was held at the Washington Rotel, on Saturday, at 11 o'clock, A.. M- The Members present were : Shaler, Chair men; Wilson, Phillips, Kerr, Irwin, Backup, To •iner, Aia*, Farley, Patterson, M'Clintock, Rid- dle, and Wylie. On motion, Mr. Wylie was appointed Secretary of the meeting. On motion, Resolved,. That four members be added to the present Committee. of Conference with Butler county, and that persons be now put in nomination, and the election be by marking. Whereupon, the following persons were duly elected as such additional members : Body Patter on, Anlrtw Btrlce, George It. Riddle 7 and R. A. IBausman. Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to inform the Chairman of the Butler Committee, that the Committee of Conference of this county will meet their Committee at Bakerstown, at the house'of John Leavty, on Friday next, the 16th mat., at 10 o'clock, for the purposes of their ap pointment. On motion of R. 14. Kerr, Resolved, That we deem it unnecessary to seas. emble the Convention, at this busy season with .our farmers, to supply the vacancy in the Senate 'vial nomination. We therefore leave the matter to the Conferees, confiding in their wisdom and prudence, that they will make a suitable nomina tion from the district. Resolved, That uuless otherwise specially order ed, the Washington Hotel shall be the place for holding all meetings called by this Committee or its officers. " Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Democratic papers. Resolved, That when this meeting adjourns, it shall adjourn to meet again on the first Saturday of August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Meeting adjourned. CHAS. SHALER, Chairman. ANDIIEW WYLIE, jr, Secretary. 111 r. Polk at Tammany Hall. The Gazette finds great fault with Mr. Polk, be cause, (on the occasion of his visit to New York,) he attended, at Tammany Hall, a meeting of the honest, hardworking portion of the Democracy. The operatives of New York, like those of Pitts burgh, and all other places, in general, are corn. pelled to work during the day; and if they wish to call upon their friends, or receive visits from them, it must be when the labors of the day are over. Mr. Polk was consequently obliged to visit them at night; and we doubt not that it was a joyous meeting. We can well imagine how the walls of old Tammany reverberated to the heartfelt huzzas of the honist men who were there assembled„l after a day of toil, to greet the President of their choice; and we as Mlle doubt the 'soulfelt enjoy ment of Mr. Polk, in receiving the plain, frank, and blunt expressions of confidence in his integri. Ay, and approval of his course, which he there beard. There were At many of the nabobs of Wall or Pearl street, nor were there many of the exquisites of Broadway at that meeting; but the workshops, the manufactories, and shipyards were represented ; and all the branches of honest indus try had their representatives. Because the Pre- 1 sident would not confine his attentions to the would-be gentry of the city, however, the organ of " all the decency " in Pittsbuigh tells his read ers that this visit was "conceived in the worst pos• Bible taste." The smell of a workshop must be peculiarly offensive to the inteligent editor of the Gazette ; and he fain would tell his readers such is the fact. HEM!!! Est !!—ni!=rhe editor of the Gazette, who vaunts his regard for the intelligence of his readers, and his respect for them, says that the President "holds his place at the price of fraud upon the people of Pennsylvania, and of wrong upon the whole country!" Two very astonishing circumstances are brought to our knowledge by this developement. One is, that a very sudden al teration has taken place in the affairs of our coun try; and the other, that the editor has powers far beyond those of the most expert claitroyant. Mr. Brooks told his intelligent readers, not long since, that the country was enjoying a•remarkable de gree of prosperity. No one else, of whom we have heard, has been able to make the wonderful Aisrovery that Mr. Polk has ruined the country, or even so much as inflicted a wrong upon it. But , the startling intelligence has burst upon us through the columns of the Gazette, and we will no doubt soon obtain the particulars - of the dreadful catas trophe! 10:. The editor of the Reading Press says, that his Whig neighbor is given to stretching ! He speaks of the matter as though it were one not to be expected ; or which, by exposing, would be a voided in future. There never was a greater mis. take: for, so long as be continues to fight for the Whigs,they will expect him to continue to stretch.- And how can it be otherwise? Nothing can cx pond without stretching. Expansion is a funda mental Whig principle ; and he cannot battle in the cause of the. Whigs without contending for this principle, in every thing that relates to paper money corporations, associated . wealth, or the manufacture of shackles upon free and widely ex tended . commercial pursitits. The man should not be rebuked for a faithful adherence to his principles. oAn affray took place in Brownsiville, (as we learn from the Herald,) on the 3d instant, between JOhn L. Dews and John Macginley, of Bridgeport,, in which Dews shot.Maeginley in the arm with a - pistol, the ball passing into the other arm, where it lodgedi immediately after which he left the place. The wounds are not considered very dangerous ones. JEFFEIISON COUATT, Onio.—The Democracy have nominated the following ticket ; and from our knowledge of the gentlemen composing it, we have no hesitation in saying better selections could not have been made : Representative, James Mainney, Esq.; Shenff, .(by acclarhation,) James M. Thomas; Treasurer, Johnston Mcioney3 Prosecutor, Oliver C. Gray; Coroner, Robert M'lntyrei P. H. Director, Isaac Winters. A Lesson for Scolding Wives.—" And I dare soy you have scolded your wife very often, Newman," said I, once. Old Newman looked down, and his wife took up th reply— " Never to signify=and if he has, I deserve it!" " And I dare say, if the truth were told, you have scolded him quite as often." "Nay," said the old woman, with a beauty of kindness which all the poetry in the world cannot excel—" How cane wife scold her good man, who has been, working for her and her little ones all the day? It may do for a man to be peevish, for it is he who beans the crosses of the world; but who should make him forget them but his own wife? And she bad best, for her own sake—for nobody can scold much when the scolding is all on one side." cryl'ire understand that Mr. Loomis & Co, in tenb exhibiting their expermaents the city o Allegheny before going. - The Telegraph, of Saturday, drops General Taylor like-a hot potato. He wont suit' the party, z, • ...fir w_-~~..,,.:;x~a.c~_i,'~%-tei;.m~-+- ,~ -?r:~" TUE HOEIPITAL.—We are pleased to' be able to state that the I I „}„acres of ground given by Hon. Harmer Denny and wife, as .a donation to the Western"Petinsyliiania Holspit4 have heen accept ed by the Board of INlaiigers. at their meeting, on Saturday; and the nature of the gift is stielt asTe flects a high degree.of .eredit on the donors.:,. Tits :TRUSTEES OF THE PITTSBURGH GAS WORKS held it meeting on last Thursday, for the purpose of adopting resolutions of 'condOlencefor the death of the Hon. R. Biddle, who was the first President of the Board: "Resolved, This Board en tertains a grateful sense of the services he render ed td the Pittsburgh Gas Works, at the period o it first organization, to which may, in a great measure, be attributed to their present state of pros perity and usefulness." PUBLIC LIBBARIN—This long, talked of projec. is likely to be consummated at last. A call.is on for a meeting, to be held in Athenmorn Building (formerly Tippecanoe Hall,) on this day, at 2 0' clock, P. M. We hope there may be a general at tendance; and that the matter may be pushed on ward. YESTEIIDAT was warm. In the afternoon, there woe a shower within a few miles of the city, which had the effect of cooling the atmosphere, and rendering the evening very pleasant. Last-nigh was cloudy. EDINBURGII, June 4.—The cause of Dr. Chat mers's death was generally understood to be apo plexy, but the autopsy has shown it to have been disease of the heart, that organ having, to a con siderable extent been converted into fatty matter, and so becoming incapable of muscular action The other parts of the body were -decidedly healthy. Phrenology is rather at fault regarding Dr. Chat- I mere. From the largeness of his-head externally and the peculiarity of his mental temperament, the leading craniologists have long spoken of him as of necessity possessing a large brain; but the post-mortem inspection of the encephalm has dis abused this idea. Thus, the weight of brain in Dupaytren was 64 oz., in Cuvier 63, in Abercom bie 63, in Chalmers 53—the average weight in persons from 50 to 60 years of age being 50 oz. 2 drachms, O'Connell was also spoken of as pos sessing a.brain of extraordinary dimensions, and it would be interesting to know if dissection threw any light upon this. The removal of his heart neccessarily involved the use of the scalpel, and, doubtless, it would have been used in the cranial as well as in the thoracic regions. We are not sufficiently experienced, in relation to the effects which might result to the brain, from a diseased state of the heart; and especially a dis ease of the character here spoken of; but it would seem to be within the range of probability, that, if the circulation was not healthy and free, the brain would be more likely to be diminished in. vol ume than any other organ ;—inasmuch . as it re-' quires a much greater proportional amount of blood, than any other. part of the whole body.; , -: Phrenology is still only in its infancy. Much light may yet be shed upon the subject; but we do not see that this statement—even supposing our idea to be incorrect—necessarily effects the truth of the general proposition, that a large head indicates a large brain.,.. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and torreated every Afternoon PITTSBURGH' BOARD OF TRADE. commrrxr.n YOU aur.z. Jos. Pennock, Jno. McFaden, F. Eorenz POUT OF PITTSBURGH 2S INCHES IN THE CHANNEL-FALLING ARRIVED. Rhode Island, Davi:eon, Steubenville Friendship, Davis, Cincinnati: Island Packet, Worley, Wheeling. Umpire, Young, Beaver. Arrow, Atkinson, Beaver. Arena, Goff, &aver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis M'Laee, Bennett, Brownsville America, Calhoun, Wheeling Susquehanna,-, Louisville. Mingo Chief, Moore, Zanesvil le. Hudson, Poe, Wheeling. Sunbeam, Cochran, Cincinnati. Arena, Goff, Beav'er. Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver.. Umpire, Young, Beaver . . . Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis M'Lane, Bennett, Brownsville DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKET'S OFFICE OF THE POST, MONDAT MonxiNo, July 12, 1847.5 FLOUR:—There was very little done on Satur day. Buyers offered $4,00 bbl., but holders re fused to sell at that price. WHEAT—Dealers reluctantly pay SOc. bu Sales limited at that:figure! CORN—Sales at 48050 c. to , bu. Little doing BACON—Prices remain firm, with sales to the city. We quote good Hams, ses3 ; Sides, 73(a53 ; Shoulders, 63(cd6i; Hog Round, 7ic.ip LARD—Scarce, with sales at SeS3c..p lb. • CHEESE—No change. Sales are made at last quotationt. DRIED APPLES—SaIes from store in a smal way at .50050 c. tr bu. DRIED PEACHES—Market dull. Held a $1,1201,25, according to quality. WINDOW GLASSL.-Sales 30 boxes Sxlo BLOOMS—SaIes of Tennessee at $7O cash;. HEMV—Sales at $lOO i, ton, which is an ad OEM WOOL—Very little arrived on Saturday. No change in prices. HAY—Sales of good Timothy at the scales $8,0009,50 p . ton. Yesterday, (Sunday,) in this - city, Mr. SAMUEL PEARSON, late of Columbia, Pa. The funeral will take place this -afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the house of John H. Bell, Liberty street, opposite Wayne. TOE LAST LECTURE or TOE COURSE on Mes merism' will be delivered at the Odeon, this even. ing, July 12, at S o'clock, by Messrs. Loomis & Gihon. In addition to the usual exporimentS with Miss Martha and the boy Oscar, a tooth will be extracted from a magnetized subject A - number of persons will also bethrown into, the magnetic state. .It.. thickering's PAnnoi. TORN H. MELLOR, No. 81, Wood street; hits on band and for sate, a very clogantHose wood Piano forte, from the celebrated manufactOry o Chickering, Boston; which has been pronounced by the best judges in the city, to be Superior to any in strument they have ever heard. .Prite S3IX, cash. .13'12 No HOLM BANKERS AND DEALERS DANZ No. 55 Market s Selling rate.' Exc New York I pr Philadelphia Baltimore ig BASIC Buying rates. Ohio I die. Indiana_ -1 `‘ gentacky Virginia 41 Wheeling 11- Tennessee '3 c , • spB-y WM - sf • =•,-' =. DEPARTED Died, S SON, MMMiI treet, Pittsburgh. hange, Buying rate. Cincinnati die Louisville- . " 'St. Louie " Baying rates. County di City ordss dis Retiernetea PennsylvarduCa ." New York' . 4 -". Maryland fr . New "Orleans 7:77. ;4`;' • - • , • . • . . • liga EMI GREAT. 'ITALIAN REMEDY -Purr.inEiPßlA, April 26, 1546. for'sorne 8 Years with that 'most listresbiog disease ; the asthma', and:for the last 3-years much - of the Alma confinekto - my room; in& at "Several different times , my .life was .des • „)aired of; hconcluded to obtain some ofiVla roni*s Sicilian Syrup, whtch was reconinientled me.by a friend from New York, who,' stated that it had cured some of the - most inveterate cases known to the medical profession. Sulfice it to nay; that, after using the above meditine for about 4 weeks, I `Was — entirelY relieved; and r tietieve radi ally cured. Yours with respect, "c OLIVER W. OWEN, , No 175 13erttarn Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents; see advertisement. CanisTres Galvanic Remedies fin. all kinds - of nervous affections they have been used with entire success in all cases.of Rheumatism, acute or chro nic, applying to the head, face or limbs;• gout, tic dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervousor sicklead ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy;` fits, convulsions, cramp, palpitation or-.the.heart,,neu ralgia' general &c. In cases of dyspepaia, which is simply a nervous derancrement of the di gestiie organs—they have been found equally sue 'cessful. These-applications are - in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets; . Belts, &c. 0:). See advertisement tor further particulars on the outside of this sheet. • For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street. cc7Vuoortrro-Cotion.—Messrs Xditors—l.ob served some time ago a communication over the signature or “A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's Indian Erpectorant had been the means of saving the lives of three of his children, who were suffer ing severely with Whooping eetiitti end having, but a short, time before, lost one of my children by that dreadful coniplaipt, and having anotheVand my only child,, suffering the greatest agony with thesame diseae, and in briefly' expectation of its death, .I was induced to purchase a bottle of Nand commenced using it according to' directions— and to the surprise of all it began• to mend fif teen minutes after we commenced using it, aid the child has now completely recovered. - I have no acquaintance with Dr:Jayne, but I hereby return him a husband's and a Lather's grateful acknowledgments. J. L. SIMPKIIFS. Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846. • Jayne's Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atten tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or iin.. proving its beauty, to thii-_elegant preparation We hear it every where highly spoken of; and-es-: pecially by all Who have made.use. of it, as greatly efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair, and preventing and curing many affections of the skin. Its virtues are amply and sufficiently prov ed.—N. Y. Sun. ` Fog sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE. 72 FOURTH .street,.near Wood—and at the Drug Store of El. P. 'Schwartz, Fedend - street; Alleghenyeity. -tuard SCOTCH RELIEF Contributors to the relief of Scotland, who have not forwarded their produce, &c., are earnestly re quested to do so as soon as possible, to W. W. Wallace, Liberty st., Pittsburgh; as , the_Committee •are very desirous to bring their businese.to close. - • . •• jylo D. CAMPBELL Chairman:' • Fine. Wines THE lovers of good pu inured to call and ex in store and cellar, in cask , d Brindies. - elVineiand Brandies are amine mylarge stock now s and bottles; consisting of WINES. Choice Old Ports; " Madeiras; 4 4 Sherries " Teneride; " Lisbon; " Fayal; " Malaga; " German; Of different brands awl vintaggs, from 1835 to '3b and '44. ' _ It will afford trio much p or the above Wines and IT favor me with a lisit,at my Store. ' jyl2 cor. S A Valuable Farm and 11.1111 tor Sale, - o..4,Situated on the waters of Harmon , s creek, in r Y m Hanover and Crois creek tOw - nships, Washing ton county, Pa., within 21 miles of the turnpike road leading from Steubenville to Pittsburgh, 10 miles from the Ohio river, and 24 from Pittshurgh; Con taining 296 acres, some roods and perches, about 200 cleared, a pan creek bottom s well set in grass; all under good fencing, and good waterin every field. There is on the farm a young orchard of apple trees, Peach, P 1 umb, Pear and'Cherry of the choicest kinds. The mill has 3 run of stones, and propelled by water and steam or either'or.both„and stone coal within 400 yards of the mill. A further description of the property is deemed unnecessary,' Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine the property. The above property will be offered at private sale until the 26th day of August, 1847, at which day, if not sold previously,it will be sold at public sale; on the following terms;—One mu' cash in hand;the balance in four equal annual payments, with inter est from day of sale. For further information it can be obtained-byap plication to John Hunter of Wheeling, Va., or from Thomas C. Hunter, now residing on the-premises. JOHN HUNTER, • July 8, 1841 - THOMAS C. HUNTFIR. Pittsburgh Manuratteret and Washington Pa-1:11- , - aminer,please copy until sale and send one paper, with account for settlement, to this ofice.-.—Stenben.. rifle Zillion. jyl2w6t W ines In Woad and alriss. 7 , 5 Qr. Casks Wines, Vintages from 1835 te 1841 40 doz. Bottles do., consisting of the follow ing Brands S. S. Madeira; L. M. do; S. M. do. and otfier llrands; - Pemartin Pale Sherry, a superior article _1 • " Brown " - " Golden "' Roneao Port,-much sought for in-Europe; L. M. 011loy, Weeber Sr Forrester; Treble Grape do., Brands of Oporto; . Pure Jutce do. " . Also, TenerifF, Lisbon, , Fayal, - dry and frkeet Malaga, Haut Sauterne, and White and lied Wines. Persons may rely on getting a pure article, as they are direct from the liands'of the Importer, and from under the Custom* House Locks in hew York: • For sale in quantities to Suit, by • • , •P. C: MARTIN; .car. orSmithfield and Front et jy 10 Brandy In Woad and- Glass. 14 HALF pipes pale and dark .Brandy,, . Vintage of IM, 6 Qr. " • cc..; ,'1837. 30 doz Bottles ' " « " 1838.'40. Consisting of the following celebrated 'Brands : ' "Otard,7 “Pinet Castifion," "SazeracpP,and. A. Seignetteßrandies " warranted pure from under Custom House locks, in NeW' York, and shipped here by the, importers, for talc in quantities to suit, by . I'..C. MARTIN, jylo :orner of :Smithfield and Front nth. ♦Valehea from Europe. TUST received, a fresh impertation of Brie Gold ti and Silver Patent Lever Watches of the best qualities and handsomest patterns, which r ainsel ling at as low prices as the same qualities are pur chased for in the Eastern- cities—their quality and accuracy as timekeepers will be guaranteed. Also, Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, at $30 5 $35, $4O, and upwards... Being determined to make it the interest of our citizens and others, to pureldsetlthomr, , , I respect fully invite atteation'to my , large and beautiful sortment Of Watches and Watch trimmings. JO- The best attention constantly given to the re paring offine Watches. Ilayingin my employ the most experienced ~a nd. best workmenlii .the State, and every facility for doing all kinds' of Watch and Clock work in the very best manner. W. WILSON,, Corner of 4th and Market sta. jylo Notice to Contractors. pLAITS 'and Proposals of the work, on the fdte en miles of -the Western division of tVe Pennsyl 7 %main. Rail .Road, to be put under.contract on the 22d ofJuly, 1847, may be*.seen at;the :Engineer% office, Fourth street, above Smithfierd; on and 'after the 12th inst., whore information on the subject may then be obtained._ 'ILE LIFE and a.dventares cf= JoHN A. Mninci.t., being a correct and graphic a6count - of.the deeds of one of the mostdarittg men that everfigured in the records of crimes. In the soittliivest.thle lifia orate spoken of withoirttin egial, fbithe',energy;-eripacityitact and perseverance` which he i4Abited in carrying .out his villanies.: Th‘work is embellished with 23 lustratiiie engravings. `_Price' 25 cents. For sale W. S.CALDWEI . ,L, Post-trffice jylo-3t Third street- ra2312 EWE COIII7.ER -Or WOOD AND TUTU STILEET 4 .. kJN IVforilay mnorqing, the 12th lost. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, an ostensive assortment of season able Foreign and 'Domestic staple and fancy Dry - At 2 -Ondock,"P: M., a large quantity of new and ` second hand household Furniture; embracing nearly alPtbo variety - Wanted by housekeepers and others., Also, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware;tTinware. Hardware,' Cutlery, Japanned Waiters, Franklin stove., Cooking ,stove, Kitchen utensils,&e, Wrap. ping Paper; Band Boxesi - Shovels, Grass Scythes; daxand 30 haur. Clocks, rifentel Lamps, Am.'. • - At 8 o'clock, P. - M.; a handsonntr•aiwortment of Sac _Shirts with linen bosoms and collars, Simmer Coais, Pantaloons, fancy Vests;BoOtir, Sheen, Mtn, Umbrellas, Parasols; - Gold and Silver Watches, Guns, Pistols; MusierdAristruments, O quantity of German and other FaucyGoods, &c. jy9 Davies Extait Family Ficrtar.7• ' VANILLIOS can at all times be" supplied . with 'a verTsuperier quality of fresh ground flour froia the Baldwin mills by JOHN -D. DAVIS, jy9tf • - ' Corner of Wood and FiltKats 0' BBRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla; Comstocka do.; Mon. chanPs do.; Carpenter , W.; constantly hand and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCKIe Co.. jy9 cbr Ist and Wood, - and Wood and 6th sta. TnE:j.itt - rdry World; 'a weekly newspaper, pub. fished in New York,at $3 per annum. C. F. noir , mair, editor., - . - - ' The plan of the Literary World is to Word medium where the Author and the Publisher, the Bookseller and the Bookbuyer, the Reader and the Critic, may all Communicate with each other, titi.inla Literary Exchapge. ' - .A. , ent for Pittsburgh WM. S. CALDPML, at the new'Literary Depot,. jy9 ' - 'second floor; Pest Office Buildings' -- - . A T MORSE ' S Literary Depot,'Bs Fourth street., Thp American Drawing Book, a Manual Tor the`Amateur, asid'hasie of study fOithe Professional Artist adapted to the - use of thespublto and private schools as well ailicriciinstitctiori,byl/ - G. Chapman; ' - ' ' ' The Union Magazine forJnly, a nab and splendid MagaZinti, with beautiful illustraticrus. Martin the Foundling, vol I Lord the. Double Gout/ship, by . Mrs.` Remarkable - EventsSweetser in 'the history of America, No 2, by 1. FrOst, LL.D. Blacks/km(l , s Magazine - for lone. . Poetry and Truth from ray Life, from the German of Goethe, being Nem . ..-9 f 9 and 99 of Wiley and Put nain,s Library of Choicellteading Mexico as it was and is by Drantz Mayer, No 6 complete. Cannterfeit Detector; - No - 57: - - Xharnbers'Encycloiredia English Literature No. • 12. Livitii age,' No 164. C? • An examination of Ilie-caSeti of the - Re.li:John N. Maint and Rev. john C. Green, and the' iiroicedingrr of the Methodist- Episcopal Chinch at Nevr York against them. . 01 Also, all .the Eastern Papers for the Nyeek. fjy9 SOLDIERS.OF THE MEXICAN ri7J-IF. subscriber' having opened an office t . city, of Pittsburgh; in the State of Penn's, for the purpose of procuring, and: Warrants at the Seat of Government, fur the ; , discharged Soldiers of have Regular Army, is well es the Volunicere,.lt , he - have served their country in the present War with'Maxict• informs the living,'Mid-the representatives of the dead, that by addressing an SpPlication to him at this City, giving Gienatne and address of the soldier, and if dem:ibis rppresentatives, it will receive careful and prompt attention. r - -• . • • Instructions and Blinks will be, inimediately turned per mail o Abe, applicant, to be eiecuted and returned to me at thisplaci. The Warrant, when received, will . be immediately sent per 'mail tolhe. proper owner • or if he shOuld prefer. reeTiving.mo ney,l will male sale -- of his Warrant to the best ad vane for cash, and - mak eno charge - for that service. Indic event of the death of the soldier, that must be mentioned in the letter, and the warrant'; }will iSsue according to the. following rules: First, to his 'wife and - children, (if he have any.) Second; 'to- his father; . and Thied,' his - Motber. Having a son in the GenetalLand Mee atAiresti iogton; and ift the - -Arrayunder General Scott, in Mexico, the matter would receive their prompt attention, shouldany.clitlicaltf arise - respecting the necessary . proof. .-, . _ • Letters addressed to me on the - subject muse be post, paid; and inelose a• Five Dollar Bank NOte as .iliy compensation. • _ r WM.' II;:rOSTER. - :. , . - DRAZIDIES. - Old "Otard" dark; cc "Seignette," do.- " "Pier Castilion," do 'cc "J. J. Dillitly," do. "Otard," pale. " 64 Seignette," do. " "Sazerac,"'do. - Of different vintages from 1835 to )38 and '44 ileasnre•to show samples undies, to these who may r Wine Cellar and L,g tor P. C. N.I.A,RTIN, mithfield and Front sts. Thin:Hartrnr-Denny; '; - i ' : : - ' Hon_ Walter Fovii - ard, ' ' PittSburgh. Col. Wm..Robiuson, Jr., . James -Hall, Esq.: . R }. obert linchanan, Esiv- Cincinnati: Irwin ISt Foster, .. , .. = . . . . _ Major St Clair Denny, Paymaster U. S. A. .N: 0. j Scott's Lieut. Col. Saral W . .Black, - - .- , - - • .• Capt. John Herron,' -:, VoP.a Gun.. Scos Copt: Robert Porter,' : -.. 7 --- - Army, Memo' Capt. P. N. Gilthtie l 'Reg: Arm,':-. = . ' . . ---: W. B. F. may be found' at the o ne of Wm.:E. Austin, Es:pi-late Black .84 LiggeWsißurliels Build ings, :Fourth street. ... .- •. ~ , , --: c.jy9 Hams, Just received an. for sale by PANISH MOSS-4 Ralesi in store and for sale by j 0 .PYS SMITH ,& SINCLAIR:. ICE--10 , Tierctr, fot.sale by - :IL • jlyB , ' . SMITH Sr. SINCLAIR. 'Wanted Soong ..- TILACES in _town and country, for a number of men and b oys Also, for a number of Clerks, salesmen, school teachers, and . boys, 4-c. in stores or warehouses. "'Wanted Sem, placee for a nuMber, of colored men and women, boys and girlk Wanted, a number of good-Whiteaooke, chambermaids, Ike.; fOr Wallies in (Own and - country. Please apply at • • ISAAC BARRIS, General , Agency , and Intel: °fried. Fith st.imear Wood-st. JUST ItEIet4VED, MINER'S—an , J uousuallaige stock of BilOks; both new-and old, espdcially that aniCssortment shall- be complete for; the Fourth of July. The followhig - comprise an • . . • Joseph Itniebtoek.,:er Abe Preacher , Captain; Idaryart,l4:N. • • The Life and Adventures John • A . ,•Mertell - ;.tho G - real Westein LairdPircte, with 22 elegfintengrav• • - . . • .• The. Sea Serpent, orthe (lime - n:lsf the Ceral. - . Cave hy.B,..Barker,Ksq, - •,. • • :f . I Imuciiie, - an :interesting work by Sir,• .•, The Estray, a collection cif Poen* by Longfellow.' Colombian a t aztno for July. -Grahara's.",:u " • "... • .:: National • • - .'.6odcYcs tadyo:liook cc : . • Bonabey und - Son„.NokS. •' - Six Lectures on the Uses of the I,lings;aild - Ca Uses,: Pievontion".and :Ore of asthma ,•zind • I diseases of the; Heart, pith 23•illustrationsF:by.Sam- , i . _eel Sheldon:Fit - eh M.• •• Modern eltivalryi by H. H BraCkenridge,M,•D.,. fresh supply -: gearter -- .Rate in XentuCky, fresh - supply KittY , S - Berat.loris;hy Misr; E. Leslie fresh - supply. ,Gbarlei (Malley, by qtarles, Levee, Butrazid Blue, or, the Privateers of the KevoliniOni - fresh letipplY,".. -• • . . Alio; a variety •or Amusement Cards, tor:indica I and Gentle s nienxieediegly: • 'interesting among . them a Neiv Game, entitled The contest. of Nations, or. Old Gamekiyith New PaPerti - for the Frierth -Of July; In large ' Crtd: small quantities.. Sale • at ...tbo.. - .Literary - . Emporium?Sm it/Wield at, ,jll - 4td&w:, 411 , :#.0t • . . IM PATRICK continue to keep•tlin _lrori. GUY hotel, ,Ftttfi st a between WOO - end- Ma rkettitreeta,:where they will b 6 - glad •to entertain! their:e.ustomerr and the public . In general • • mad-dawtf .• •-.., • - - • • -• , • Igehoot Books (j "Eclectic Series' of Readers, Nos. 1, 2, - 3;„.4-ziaes. • • Eclectic 44 " "1, 2, 3,.4 and 5. Sanderss*. 44• . - 4 4 - a r 2,.3 and 4. • •-• -Emerson's 44 c., a 3 and'. 4. Eclectic, En:Larson - 4 i Smith 2 B,, and Peleriami , a Arithmetics . Mitchell's, Onl4 l s, Smith's and Goodrich's Ge - °graphics, &c. -, •• - - - The above valuable Books; together with a large assortment -of Classical woritsj lot eale -liar - ill:1W at ;Wholesale - and Retail' % • - '• Retnittatimi to 44 the Old Country. , IVFONEY Befit to all liatta , of England Ireland ILL Scotland, and Wales, in sums'of .£1 and up wards to suit parchaserml, : , PITTSBURGH ,MANUFAC:ISI3,_E D: TOBACCOI 20 kegs Plug Tobacco; • - , 5 " - Ladies , Twist, do ; 10 - Va - . "'' Itl- " Calod, -le Lump, d ' o; • - In store and for sale by . J. kSt J. ap2o '`?4,2 Liberty„ et - • = slues - BY_.IO,BN - . - D. AUCTIONEER. Imiiortant to 80-okittiyeit. More New Books! = EM.f.WI?4 SINCLAIR., 56 ViEood st 'ELLIOTT ENGLISH, 1 1 4rket,.be . twecri 3d andAth Ste. ALLEN KRARTVR E.tchangeßroker. -- corner of 3d and Wood , Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers