II
fa
=
•
•
t ' •
••••=
"i•
4 - o*•. •
0,*;4!•: L !'
,d • ~•••,'"• •-•
ff4 ••;4 4
tr y ' 2%.
,
I
1..'
1.1. 34
t
Os'
,;;••;
BM
. ~.~~er 3~. ~- ..
CB
t,
e' • f, 2
•••:- , • • t' A • 'A • •
.•A
; ••••
,'•
; , d
, •••4'; : 7 .,
• t .''• 4 ‘. '•
A . •-; -
• 1 t. • • • t
•. :
•,•-•
• •
• • `3'a.4'is r
•-•
• _ *'
'• ,
ME
ME=
I
' r
• „ • -1i r • , -
r
MEMBEE
..„
MEM
1111121
-,. `,.
';; j:, •.",-,,..:--;;;;.:!:.4,.7',..,. ”.,,:,._ ''''-' --- -
BEM
;.:.);,...rt-'::-4 : : ~ ,1.;...- 1 - i - , •: ! ..
:'-:!‘-,':'•:,.:,,,,••:;"'::,:.-'':'''''' '
..
. . -;;•i.,.-'-',..
.-.. ..
_, a-^_`
n +
::~s* ;
_ .t 5 ;~
~~ ;
_ ~~, ~-,.
M
MU
ME
=I
=EI
.'c°
?'.
BM
,~. _
~.~ I _ ~ 5 .,, •.. t . ,~_
El
INE
ME
. ' " - . ' ~.-.7....,-, • •,,.,. .., .
':-1:;'; '!....;:,-...:':.:',-.,:.'
~..:, . - - i7%:,.T..,". . - . .....-F.i..:'-•2 4 - • t.:..'4 7' .
, ..
=
MEE
=I
~', i~'' , . .-
~.
MEE
BEES
';';
MEM
Mar
''F'` ~ ~~
9.,..'
EVIO
11111111111
, ,
{' . - , :•L._'; , !! , •, - ..: - ,1,1 • ;i ,- ,?:•::. , :;::;•'.
:: ' :'. ' •: ' ; ',:7 ". :: : . ;',. - -':-: ":'•:-::-.:',.!:,'-'z'7-7:!:
• .
. • •
3.
...,
5 1 :a;
" "
, -
=I
ME
tsam
mania
MEE
4 .. '
, k
ME
MEE
- .
_~. ,~.
=
MEM
SU
EMI
I ME
ME
' • -, •.:.• .=','...:,,,'f,'i
,:
, , 1
--.;:-t,''''.4. ',,-- ' , 3 ; ',`,..-,'—'-4
~,„..:....,.:,s. ;•.::.`',:t7•:-.;. *.';','i; I '4 l :', ••%! ;',.. 4 'rl
- ~:::[.4...-.:'i.1.;-.ki ',2',. ~,..; ..., , ..'.. i..0 -;•.. 4: 4,
.1',..!-', '-, ;- ',..;
, ?:; ;:-, 1 4 -' ;,-;-',.:':•;:4:fz:V_',,:!,-.:,:,•,;-.-::(.4.','----.:.=....,.',.:',,- 7:',
~.',.;,•;--„,,,,,•-,•:-' , ~ ; - -- .- •-, ~::
~. -•„2-,i-;.`,,:, z , ,,-....... i. 1: r
.T....!`1,•,. ~..;!•,; 4 - 'I - . %-'' ''.." ' : - i. •
''''.''''';'''''''',
:'' ••4-";,':' 4- . ' 4 ,'-''',: '-' ~ f'..., -
i.;;-::', t, t.‘
4
,';:.:4..^,,-,'`k7L1,':!...,1c,'...,:::;4:,...:7,,
t'','-'l-',.."-'. ti: ':;4:47';',.:: '4•3:,- ',-',-;',.;.!, '4',' •':1.,--,-1';,,.. r'':'-' T-71.' ,
5,.,:-.-!'',;;::•.,., 1,; -.I.:4`..;'r`-'7,,,-:,;,-;...,E,.'' , 1,.:.,i ..-:=. 1, - . ,.. .;,, , ,., ...
' ''.-' ''' `-7";-e '•••••i-1.;:'''.!,:l•-.'1'':•1,v,-.'!,-,,..-:.-.•-,:i-,-,-, .-- - 7 , ..., -.. '-.,
~,-:,.'
,4.• f- ~f;:,:-?:..i;;;-;-';„,--,-
~,y.,7,..„,.1.1..-!.=-;--„,:?:7.5-,.,,,-,. -,
„:71.:;-,.,),4,":4f:•,.ps.'.•4fii...'Y ;'....-•,..:•'!''',-,,,,,r4,17i';,,'
~. ,;;•':. 4 , ;:; , , , ; ';.,;,,,.„-,-;::..'"yj,-
N`
4 -.,:i--i. k,
•ii.;',.:,%„At.;;;;11,..,4,,,,N,1-,,-
4.‘`,-;:?,,•!.;,:'2;i'4,71-,14,::'.- i,14; ' , 't.t . ..1.
.:•i'il' 4 v-41.Ttt;,t,.,,,.?i,;:a..".:.
••:,,,4, v'',.,',. 4i,., 9-4.,‘A.l.'jl32'S'''''''Ar'
"f-,,,.,.-Ni;;Y:%!lg-..,- k.,p1 1 ?0`U....,?•i...:.t.',.:4",‘-,. '.
:p.lt`':4t'Jlfil',4.,„*-*,•32t'''4,;t1...1t11-1,1,41.‘ '• ‘ 6. 2%,. „,
434.tiCr4511:;44!i1Z.,.,'
.. f;; - ....` 4, '','.' - ... 1,.:,- -.
1 114,4,..:::4;A:t.:1.44.7'1'^k-'-'',-;, V4--1.4):•'•-:,'--:'-.,;--`,,'.-..:-.,h'z'-'247-''';:,‘:',-e
Z...-!7..1,:'7-.04,% 4,..4. .;;.1,:-Aii , , e -: ',-, .
•_
~....„.„
.. „._,.
,:iN,'"-ili3:::1 1^,,,,--::,,f-';'.:4-.°'',,11-i-r--' - ..
• - V•qi,:„E,4,-..z....,44,--4.0-;:.?-f,,..&,1„-r,- :;-,,,i-
..,r=14,,,,T5-:-.1
. -: • ,
~v.- - ii.74:."-'4'. ,, LN1.,--47'et."-*
,t±.'' '*'Trt,ii..1.:'..,te'.:7..7::';';?!...,'''7,-.-1;'-',:;!..- .
.. 1 ‘-". -....-::::,-;. '.r.4-'-'i 4'144tii.7,14' . .
'f+1;:,:::.1 j:Z 4a.',...-!1,-,-,-
~1;1411W-.1 Vii44 474' ' '
'
-,',.'.,:!(4.::::';':::..,':::'i:;,..'1.::..?.",-;"' " :,: ; - ;':' , ,,c5,' ,A.P,Z,E5tt'Al.
.1";,-;--,...'-', -,'-i-';',fil....:l : ,''':',':',•.:,' - ':i':,-' 3, :'''',,,':::-''''..-:.! -- ::4',,-:.:47447.474t1:::,t
Ne,,;:,..i?'?-,--'7l-.•',.,:;...,,,,',,,,. '.:.-..,'.--:;',:-.-. • --„,.,a1;•:? .-9:4Yt11i,,,r..!:.;=,',-.:
-•
:. - 7 f,
.i7'.:•—t,,„4::;••..'-'2 ''''.'..1,...''',L4.':,,, ,hlit`...4,*tt.;;::•l ' ' . -
~:•:,,4,54.044.',,:,-z.'-: -,', .:'!':•-,7."-.„'-:,„'f.:'? ,7,..;,';'--- !'zr, `-'
. '
;.\-',
.
~~iq~, _
MEM
,
•••
•
=EI
MEE
Mia
WE
' '", . '
~ . :,•:'!: ' , -. 7 1 .7 ; .:
MI
~_,:,.{
.. . .. _., ~ . ..
~,..:,',':
'''"-',''''-',.-,•••,i,-k--4•. i',4-i;
- • .•-,•.:.:J1- - .... -- i;. ,,- i. -, :•••2:' ,,
~.‘f:-..,--,i;-•:,.ti:',.:,:-:,..•••!..,:,
GM
IMMI
,: „i,:
>..°`;^ ti ;.
..,
ISM
=I
~ f:
WM
ISE
MEM
(:'_'-• '..4.!--,,,.;;:,..;;5'"i;',;
MM
=EI
Mil
=EI
BM
Mil
ME
BE
ENE
=Il
=RI
:
MEE
, tc.
.. ,; -
II
. - ~ ~,. —_ .s,-1.
=I
ME
RE
ME
En
I
MEE
•
ME
-
• ', -7: . ,..;`,.7.,.:,• ..--..:
ES
MEM
MEE
t'
=Si
TUB O - 0111J1T OF tiONOLIA.
[Transtalcd from the Courier EittiS Unis,for
Morning Pol.]
(coirdudcd.)
• CAI AZT E it
tit
tdrewthe Viscount toward the river. .fife fo
lowed, passively at first, but - suddenlY stopped and
exclaimed,— _
The - benquett Whatbagie .!y' Alone with the
• ,ou •
bouquet 2 ".
- --4 1 f you love Donna Carmen, be silent," said I;
fleas the voice of he rhusband. " -
-•• , •
The bouquet, - wretch the bouquet! or all is
105 t ,,, teted:he
I iiswered; by placing my hand on his
mouth', and,shoving hint into the river. He strove
4-to resist • •butbeine . powerless in one arm, and obli- 1
.. ;.led . tohold. on to the. willows with the Other, he
was forced to submit. We soon heard footsteps
near us. 'Pepita was singing, and the Senora was
talking with tier husband abouthis voyage. They
came within two yards of us, and then turned to
ward-thegate to go out. When we ceased to catch
sound of - their footsteps, end heard the gate
Creaking on its, hinges, the Niscobut ordered me
tote and Seek his bouquet. I started toward the
place which he yointed out, when I again saw Ba.
, Aiello.; he was gropingaboutin the grass. ' , What
can the good man be seeking r , said I, to myself.
.'Parbleul he Wes after the, glove, which served as
a holdeifor the;flowers' of Magnolia. Ile could
not find it; and I heard him muttering curses be
tween his teeth. I began then to understand why
, the Viscount:was so eager to .recover the bouquet.
In a short'timeohe old man uttered a cry of joy.
and picked up the glove from under his feet. From
some fretful interjections which I overheard, as he
.• went away,l , came to the conclusion, tlat some
'one had charitably informed him of what was go
ing r on in his absence. I returned to my master,
- and told him what .I had seen and heard—he mere
• .Iy . answered:. •
It had to come one day or other." '
From that moment we fell into a profound si
lence. We, changed our clothes at the house of an
officer, who was one of his friends; and waited
Until the nett day to return to the house of Badiello.
I strove to change the sombre current of the Vis
e count's thoughts; but was unable to succeed.—
' Early in the morning, he sent me to Badiello
house, to learn from Pepita what she knew of the
explanation, which we thought must have taken
plaCe between Dona Carmen and bet husband. 1
.returned bearing the best news. Dona Carmen
end 13adiello - had both slept , well, and were both, it
we might judge from appearances, in a pertectly
good humor. To tell the truth, however, I was!
far (rpm being satisfied ; and the, Viscount agreed
with me: an explosion of jealousy and threats
would have inspired less fear than so much tran
quility. Toward noon, the Viscount dressed him
: self;ta visit Badiello, before going up to his apart
tient ; this being his duty as a guest. Ile hoped
to meet the Senora and put her on her guard against
- the bonhomie of her husband. But he was pre, ent
ed, and already entrapped; for Badiello had sought
im interview with the Carlist General, and, as he
• .‘,.is-asiirt influential man in Huesca, had succeeded
in.ohteining, an order for the departure of the
'-Visecniiii'deThevannes. The Generajwas - glad to
"character of ,Badiello in affairs of honer ; and felt
that, while he was conciliating the powerful citizen,
he was at. the same time serving his friend, the
Viccount:
Thus, at the moment when we descended to the
'street, a soldier brought us The order to go to the
quarter-general. When we arrived there, our or
ders were communicated to us. We were to go
' into Galicia, to carry despatches. It was impossi.
.• ble to refuse; and the general had gone out on pur•
~ pose to avoid Rianting any inquest for a delay in
onr depaiture. Our horses awaited us, and our es.
cort was already in the saddle. My master offered
no objection to obeying. The command " to the
right wheel! en avant," was given, and we were
fairly started. With the exception of this order
the Viscount spoke not a word. I interrogated
him in twenty ways, telling him my fears, in or
der to find out his own but he only repeated his
'former expression—"lt had to come one day or
other." Thus he left Huesca, never to enter it
LEM
"Vhat,"said I, looking at Allegro to see if he
did not jest; " would your officer thus yield to his
I=l fortune ; and go philosophically to parade in
Galicia?"
" If be had listened to me, he would have done
• ..
, 4 I would like better to hear that bPpaid no at
tention to your counsel, but sought the termination
of his adventure."
What ! do you think he did u ell in blowing
out his brains
"He killed himself ?"
And made me the heir of a very round puree,
%is arm., his battle hotte, and his secret.—
" People do not kill themselves without a rea
son.".
"Right or wrong he found one : Dona Carmen
was dead," said Allegro.
" why not tell me the end of the story?"
"Because you ought to be able to guess it, if
you have ever read the .• Mcdccin de son honncur"
of Calderon.
"That is too horrible ; and your Senor Dadiello
too doll fur me even to think, of it," said I.
—"Too horrible! what Would you base done
then, had you been in the place of Badiello ? Too
dull? Do you find the man dull who revenges.him•
elf, and does not barter away his right in the face
: of publieseandal.; as they do in France?"
• "Different people, different manners; go on."
u7ifon Dieu/ it was like a thitig, understood. We
arrived in Galicia, and they sent us back to Arra- 1
gon„ The general was in his old position on the
Gallego at Zuera. The Viscount was scarcely un
1-bootedi When he demanded an audience, which was
, refused.. On the first pretext, before he was able
to talk, with his companions, he was seized and put
under arrest. Thus they hoped to conceal from
bitn the death of Dona Carmen and excite his ar.-
ger by the appearaUce of injustice. These efforts I
were, however, useless; by presentiment oriatali
ty be knew the fate of the Senora Carmen ; and Ile
termined to complete the tragedy by taking his
own life. One morning,.when I. entered the cham
ber be was arranging his papers ;• and I saw that
he had notbeen to.bed. As I opened the window,
_that he might breithe the fresh morning air, he
told me that it was useless, and that the .broad
day- displeased him. I did not like the sound of
his voice and therefore asked him if be was sick."
" Not now;" replied he.
"There was a table between us, and he made a
sign for me to takesoene papers which were upon
it; I read - The addiess mechanically; one of ilem
bore my name."
"Ifisertcoi•eld a letter for me ?—do you null me
away? have , l displeased you?' said L
-• " No,no-it is 1, who am about tu_q• ityou'
4 YoU maywell believe that this_ con . • rsation
_
MEM
NEMMIE
IM=SI
troubled me; he held tarns
I need scarcely .ask you t
Prayer+ and this from one
what!. change ! He . drew,his
knew mot W.hat was the cans
tones of his voice Made me se
said I - " t o dislike the sunlig
,
eyes inn strange manner.!'
He smiled,' and placed on h
of which I could not dtsting&
pied as I was in rubbing my .
the curtains before him. Sn
plosion, and springing to the
time to receive the corse of
s pillow something,
sh the form, occu
yes ; and then drew
Edenly I heard an fax
: bed, arrived just in
7 y master, which the
elasticity of the mattrass, and the nervous pressure
of his feet on the floor, had thrown forward.
When his burial was spokt of, I remembered
the letters which he had gi , en me. In the one
addressed tOR! .. e, he requested me to carry his body
to Huesca; and to place his tomb as near as possi.
ble to that of Dona Carmen : in the others he bade
farewell to some friends; and requested the General
to give me his aid in fulfillinc l , the wishes expressed
in my letter. The fact tha he had committed
suicide. was concealed ; and he was interred with
great pomp at Huesca. Pepita, who came to see
the procession pass, declared that she had never
seen a finer funeral in her life—except that of her
mistress. I learned from her that which the peo
pie of Huesca were entirely ignorant of: I mean
the prudent - and cunning Inatiner in which Badiello
got rid of his wife.
It was this: Badiello was in Navarra, at the
house of his sister, when he was informed that the
Viscount was the lover of his wife. He started
home ; and to prevent his s return from alarming
Dona Carmen , and in order to have time to at.-
, range his plans of vengeance, he brought his niece
, with him, a little girl, ten years old. Having no
children, he wished to adopt her. Carmen knew)
this, and desired it also. The evening that he
surprised us, his vengeance was decreed ; he only
awaited our departure, from Huesca. It was 114
who watched us from the opposite side of the In
suela, when Pepita thought that I was deceived.
e knewvhere we were concealed ; but pretended
not to know it ;—his care being to get possession
of thelouquet of Magnolia. Carmen, thinking
that it was in the hands of the Viscount, did 'not
trouble herself about it; 'Mat ran in a joyful man
ner to embrace her niece. Badiello remained be
hind, and Ought so long and well that he found
the 'fatal bouquet, and the glove which contained
it. His object in bunting them, was very different
from that of the Viscount; be wished to Mingle
irony with his vengeance. !
For two days after we 1 left Huesca, the
man was very complaisant! to his wife. lie -went
with her to visit their neighbors, and pretended to
be completely duped. Ting third day, he showed
some Impatience at certain; proposals of his wife's.
In the evening, he excoso himself from dining!
with her, and went off to his garden. At tell o'-'
clock, he'returne.l, bringii+ with him a great ma.
ny flowers ; and entering hits wife's chamber, while
she was on the balcony, hd arranged them in mag
nificent bouquets all around the room.
Far from suspecting th'e intentions of the him
band, Pepita came to his aSsistance. t. What a stir
prise fur my little wife," Said he. Pepita replied,
by praising the kindness of the old man ; but she!
sighed within jrr.selr, to likok, how much more
Dona Carmen, were the kisses of the Vis-1
count, than all these ilitetnovrrya,--m--
meat concluded, iladiello event out upon the balco.
ny to his wile, and waited quietly until she was
ready to go to bed. She vas lost in thought ; uud
he permitted her to stay 1 until the dock struck
twelve; and he then reinalrkeil, that her niece, who
was asleep upon her knee: would be likely to take.
cold from the night air. Without saying a word,
shegot up, woke the chilli with a kiss, and gave
her to Pepita. The little girl showed sonic besi
cation, and was unwillinglto go.- The Senora con
soled her, and told her to repeat with Pepita, her
eveniug prayer; and promised to go and kiss her
before she fell asleep.
Afiscricarde " cried she, as she entered her
chamber with Mien° ; will suffocate here.—
Why are . there so many flowers—and the windows
closed !" •
' i• Your idea was a very ,unhappy one " said the
Senora, going to a windOw to open it it Do you
wish to kill trial"
She did not repeat the'gnestibn The hand of
her husband had drawn lu own away from the
window, and had led lie( convulsively to her bed.
"Kill you," said he: "',no. Why should I kill
you Carmen 1 wish you to sleep sound arid long,
—that is all
" You wish to alarm coo. What- caprices you
indulge in? Two days ago you were in the gar
den seeking the perfume of tire Ihraers
night they frighten you!
It is enough," said the Senora / ' raising her head
hohlly. You know all! '
" All!"
MI
his hand, saying—
pray for me."
who never prayed!
.andirom mine I
but somehow the
p . ;•You are right,''
hi; it irritates tin
‘, But there suffocatingAlowers," replied she, with
hcsitation
"And I must die. It well. Spare me the de
tails. Alieu, Senor; and no rernorse!"
"Adieu Senora ; and no weaktess!" said he, go
ing, away-- the windows are nailed, so you need
not attempt in disobey!"
As he shut the door,i Carmen called him ;she
thought of the kiss that she had promised to tier
little niece.
I have forgotten nothing, said he, nI am about
to send her."
Pepita, more dead than alive, was in a cabinet
adjoining the chamber and listening to what was
going on; but unable tO do any thing to save her
mistress. Badiello had, the keys of all the chain
bers in the house. Pepita heard him go with a
firm step, to the room where the child slept; take
her in his arms telling her that her aunt wanted
her; and carry her to the chamber of Carmen.
Rita (the little girl)''entered with her hands be
hind her back, to conceal something.
"Quess what 1 have for you, aunt Carmen,'
said she.
Her aunt did not answer ; but wished to driw
her upon her knees.
"But guess first," said Rita, resisting:
"How - could I knoW ? Let us see it, child and
kiss me; for I „have but little responded Car
CM
" How many kisses,, then, it I show you what
they have given me for you? Ha! ha!" continued
the child, unable to dnisimulate any longer, " it is
a beautiful glove and a beautiful bouquet."
".What!" cried Carmen with anguish.
"Ten kissers this evening and ten to-morrow
my secret is well worth them," said the child.
"Embrace me ; embrace me !" said Carmen,
lifting her to:her arm S..,
Ah!" cried Kita,• "you are letting me fall ;
what is the matter, aunt Carmen?"
It Was the bouquet and the glOve, which.she
had just discovered in the hands of Kita, that caus
ed this sudden - fainting, All was now explained,
" Why do you v,e4, now said Rita,. after
some minutes silence.l Sing a song for your little
•
girl, or she will, go away." •
IMS=WW=
WM
~~~ .'
-"Do' not go away yet, Rita What shall I sing,•'
said Carmen. „
71iervoice,wai broken; the sight,of the' bouquet I
brought
back to her 'mind the days °Hier happi
nese.;.;and her soul revolted against approaching
.
•Badiello bad, given refinement to his cruel
in sending her this souvenir of a happy day, by
ithe hands of a prattling child. carmen sung,
wept, was silent; and embraced t he! faded flowers,
by turns. But her agony became frightful, when
the little Rita began to grow sleepy and to com
plain, of headache.
" Already !" said Carmen.
" And do . you not wish to sleep ? " asked Rita.
"I will sleep soon enough," said Carmen, me_
chanically. Adieu, Rita."
And for the last time the door opened and shut.
Pepita heard the Senora walk about for a long
tithe. Toward - morning, her step giew heavier,
and she rested oftener. Dit this repose only lasted
for an instant; as if Carrrien had wished to die on
her feet. Pepita also heard Badiello walking back
and-forward, in a chamber on the other side. It
was like the sound of two:clocks. She remarked,
however, that the heavier , and slower the step of
Carmen became, the more quick and precipitous
was that of Badiello. Those two sounds did not'
cease until the break of day. Pepita put her ears
to the wall, and thought she heard sighs and sobs.
She struck lightly with her hand ; but received no
response. It is to'be supposed that the Senora ..was
already dead. So much. !the better: for the clay
broke, and the joyous hum of the :morning seas
head; and to die when, all Nature is awakening,
is-horrible !
This recital froi.hod, Allegro, who had appeared
Moved in certain parts of the drama, as actor and
narrator, now resumed his natural tone ; and shrug
ging his shoulders, declared, that the more be re
flected on the sad destiny of his old master and
Dona Carmen, the more admirable he thought
was the wisdom of his faithful proverb—
Despues do Dios, la olla
Lo Demas es hamholla.
Alter God, come the spit and seething pot,
With the wise, ail the rest shall surely go for naught.
C. p. S.
UVa zUtuTulisig W.oz
PIT TSBURG
TUESDAY ItIORNIING, JULY 13, 1847
DEMOCRATIC NOM 'NATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS R. SHUNK
OF ALI. EGITEKV COUNTS.
FOR CANAL COIIMISSIoNF.R,
MOIL ILIS LONGSTIt ETII,
Gen. Taylor's trltrr Prononuml a Forgery!
The Federalists are up to their ears in trouble !I
Whilst we laugh at. their quarrels, we cannot but
pity their misfortunes. The reckless politicians of I
that party,—the bank rupts.and worn out laacksl.
undertook to insult Gen. Taylor by' associatingl
him withWeinselves. -- 21 - ritiow.otrrey flip - ors, .1....-ri
own country, in the unavoidable war with Mexico,
and render the common enemy all the "aid andl
comfort" in their power,—although they stigma
tine the war as " unholy, unjust, and damnable,"
and pronounce our gallant soldiery a set of " bull. I
dogs" and " tuardeters ;- yet they at the same 1
time with to hrnor the hero of the war with a nom-1
1 ination for the Presidency! Rat, rays the old
General, addressing himself to the Anti war Fed. I
1 eraliste, I shall has 4 nothing to do with your sche- 1
1 ming factions—l despise your party cliques. The 1
letter of the General addressed to the editor of the i
Cincinnati Signal, has fallen in the federal camp
like a bomb shell—it has scattered the allies of
Santa Anna in every direction, and blown the
leaders sky-high! The Notioluzi Whig, at Wash
, ington City, the principal Taylor paper is the coun
try, pronounces the letter " • ronoznr —.l assn,
cosTorrri tits !ono sit r.'"Fhat print introduces
this document under the startling head of
"A FORGED LETTER racist GEN. TAYLOR.
Lornfora Trir leery Exposed
After indulging in some personalities towards
the editor of the Signal, and. publishing the letter
and editorial, the Whig thus remarks :
" By this time, we have no doubt, the reader has
come to the conclusion %ie have arrived at, namely,
that the above letter, with the printed signature of
General TAYLOR to it, is a vonnEntr.
" For ourselves, we do not hesitate to pronounce
it a forgery—a base, contemptible forgery. Nutt
that JAMES W. TAY Loa is the forger. We do nut
say that, though.he is a vain man. lie is the vic•
tiro of a wicked deception, if he is not the decei
ver himself. lie is a person of no influence in
Cincinnati, and utterly unknown to Gen. Taylor.
There is nothing like General TAYLOR in this
silly letter. The whole world will pronounce it
a counterfeit at once; because the whole world
knows the style of the hero of Buena Vista.
-Compare it with the following genuine letter oft
the old thunderer, from the New Orleans Eullefin.
That letter was written to Coloncl_Wi LLIAM TAY
LOR., of Point Coupee, Louisiana. It breathes the
genuine sentiments of an out•and- - int whig, writing
to a brother whig. Is there any thing in it like the
tia addle of the Signal forgery a Nothing."
Here follows the letter to Col W. Tar ton,
which we have already published; and the Natumal
Whig conchnlce as follows:
In the mean time, we demand, as a matter of
',justice to the old hero, that every paper which shall
publish this vile forgery from the Signal, to copy
this article. General TAILOR himself will nail it
to the counter so soon as it can reach him. The
-scoundrels who have been instrumental in this ift-!
mous act of forgery will be ferreted mit. A gal
lows as hig a li as. Ilatnan's is already pieparad for
them."
Who can avoid laughing, after reading that vol
ley of indignation It would no doubt be'very con
venient fur the federalists, if they could induce the
public to believe that the Signal letter is a forgery.
But such is not the. case. The letter is genuine!
Hear what Mr. Bationnu, of the Cincinnati Enquir
er says :
We have, the original letter before us, in the
hand-writing; as we are assured, of Major Bass—
with the bold signature of the old General attached,
which we have compared with the one appended
to the letter furnished Mr .A-rwoon, the painter,—
and if one is genuine both are so. But beyond
this, we have the statement Of a distinguished offi
cer direct from Monterey, that he was present
when the letter was Written, and was requested by
Gen. Taylor himself, to say to the editor of the
Signal—lest he shOuld consider it a private letter
that it was intended for puNWaiiaa
Now, what has the National Whig to say!
What has every other Mexical l i Federal print in
the country td say We fancy we can see the
vvrithings and contortions of the Federalists, and
hear their curses low and deep! The Federal
movement for ;the General was premature. With
out inquiring into his political viev,s, or whbther
he had-any fpolitical - opinions at all; they have
tried to-make litnppear that he is. a Whig; and
have sought to ' gain his Consent to nomination at
their . hawk; but he "is" tot .to be caught in that
• ,
c .
„ ,
••
- : - • • -•-- • -
. ,
RIM=I
%i
HEM
1.. 11/6rEB, EDI2OII.AND PILOrRIEToII
I=
A3SP.MBLT.-JAMES B. SA WY FP,
J. H. M'ELHENN Y.
JOSEPH COOPER.
JAMES K. LONG.
Tnkasunr.n...—JOHN C. DA 'VITT.
Cii;ssumstoxr.ll.—R. DONALDSON.
tirren.—EDWA RD M'CORK LE
"",t
miaz
-, , _ . ,=!•-, - j. , z , 'T.:.;',.: , :.:V'. , :1..
'!:1'1;1',..1,',.-1'1:-...:-.....:.;.'::';',':'
EM
. .
. . „ .
way. He say; plainly - that he woUlcl'greatly pre
fer, when the, war shall have -.been concluded, to
retire tii.pri%;dte , life; but, if 'the people,' without
regard to the political opinion's which divide them,
see fit tp elect him to the Presidency,he will serve
them to the best of his ability.
Thus, after having procured the consent of Mr.
Clay to head the forlorn hope of their party—set-I
ting him aside "for Tippecanoe and Tyler-too ; "
defeating their own ends by the choice which they
made; getting Mr. Clay again in the field, and
having him signally defeated; forsaking all their
old and tried friends, Webster, Clay, Corwin, Ew
ing, &c.,'Sr.c..;--they determine that Gen. Taylor is
a Whig; that he Shall be their candidate for the
Presidency ; and that now their success is Certain.
But suddenly "there comes a frost, a killing frost!"
Gen. Taylor tells them that he will not consent to
be the candidate of any party; and still less, can
he consent to be their candidate. They are giving
"aid and comfort "- to the enemy, while he is risk,
ing his life in defence of the country; he considers
they are " worse than the Mexicans!" and there
fore, he would prefer to be let alone, to serve the
country in his own . *ay. Poor Whiggery! it is
indeed in a pitiable condition ! The leaders of that
faction may now with great propriety adopt the
language 'of their gifted leader, and exclaim,—
Where shall we go?"
We are pleased to learn from our exchanges in
the 10th Judicial District, that Judge Burrell is
rendering general satisfaction to suitors ahtl_eiti
zens. We copy the following article from the last
Mountain Sentinel, published at EbetAlittrgh
Judge Burrell —More than the usual number at
citizens came to town this week, many of them in
fluenced by a desire to see the new President Judge
and to witness the manner in which he would dis
charge the duties appertaining to his elevated sta
tion.
Although the court is still in session, and will
most probably continue during the week, we have
already heard such approbatory sentiments express-
ed, in reference to the manner in which :Judge
Burrell has discharged his duties, as to warrant us
in asserting, that be le:fully competent to discharge
the high duties entrusted to him, and that the dis
crimination of an upright and intelligent Governor
could not be better exemplified, than by the nomi
nation to the Senate of Jentatf.tit M. Pic,saciL as
President of the tenth Judicial district.
( :r. The steamer Newark, on her passage from
Pittsburgh to Zanesville, was sunk near Marietta,
in fifteen feet water. No lives were lost. The
.eabin floated off, —and the boat will prove a hea‘ y,
if not total Repub, July W.
_1 NUriergiusi Newspaper.—Among other new
enterprises in Wiseunsin, is the establishment of a
Norwegian Press, in the town of Norway, Racine
county. The proprietors are Messrs. Bache. Heg
and Byrmert, and the paper is to be conducted and
edited by the latter gentleman. who speaks Eng
lish well. It will be independent in politics, and
will aim to keep the Norwegians of the Territory
well .informed on all subjects of interest or impor.
tance to them, in their new relation of citizens of
the United States.
The Norwegian settlements in the West, says
the Milwaukee Gazette, are already numerous and
glowing rapidly. There are now in Wisconsin, Il
limns and lowa, twenty settlements, and sixtren of
them within the limits of this Territory. They
embrace a population of from fifteen to twenty
thousand; frugal, industrious, tamest, law•loving
and law-abiding citizens. The principal settle
ment in Wisconsin is on Koskonung prairie, vt here
there are nearly a thousand Norwegian families.
in the towns of 'Mnatego i , ,WaukasCa-county, and
Norway, Racine county, .a.bich adjoin each other.
art ottram - nutrrner n'eari )
Rock comity there are a thousand and upward, and
many in Jefferson, Dodge and other Northern
counties. ,
The Proidenr our.—We close the chapter of the !
presidential tour in this evening's paper, by devo
ting u urge portion of our columns to this pig.'
pose. If the tour is productive of no other benefit.
it will have the wk.:Mine of making Mr. Polk
better known to hia countrymen. When the -
question svas once -Sneeringly asked, - Who is
James K. Polk?" the answer was made, before his
election,,- 5 .y a reference to the course he had pur
sued in Congress . , end 41 the governor of Tennessee,
and by the political principles which be had uni
formly expressed. Since his induction into office,
it has been sufficiently answered by the messages
I which be bas prepared; the measures he has propo
sed, in conformity with his etablished principles;
and the important acts which he has con'ributed
f . to introduce. No President has hail inure to do,
and none has accomplished more. The country'
never prospered more at home, and never stood
higher abroad. Ile has recently addressed thou•
saints of his countrymen on the spur of the mo
mem. We shall not expatiate upon the general
( character of his speeches, or their special adapta
tion to the scenes and assemblies to which they
were delivered; but we cannot pass over one or
these. It is his reply at Augusta, in the presence of
the legislature of Maine. It is one of the most
impressive addresses he has delivered—no less for
the thrilling and patriotic sentiments it breathes,
than for the dignified style in which they gre ex
pressed.— Wash. Union.
Ithincy Mdking . ltinchines.—The New York Mer•
chants' and Tradesman's Journal, noticing the late
ly exploded Plainfield• Bank, which it was found
had 4;1 . 25,140 circulation in bills, while its only
actual property wes SII,OOO, cash and real estate,
makes the billowing pointed remark:
"The old fashioned notion in regard to • bankers
was, that they were people who, being possessed of
money, were willing to lend it on good security,
for certain terms, to those doing business. The
modern idea scents to be, that a person without
I money, or with not enough, sets up a bank to bur
-1 row money."
Ifaioe.—The Legislature of Maine have passed
a lewdly the provisions of which, a plurality will
hereafter elect trietnbers of Cone, less and county
officers. They have also passed, by the requisite
constitutional majority, an amendment of the pre
sent Constitution, providing for the election by a
plurality of Governor and members of the State
Legislature, both Senate and Hove. The former
will take effect immediately. The latter will be
submitted to the people - nt the election in Septem
ber next, when it probably will be adopted.—Bot
tan Mos.
c - The Board of Visitors of William and Mary
College, (Va.) have elected to the Presidency of
that institution, Pr. Hawkes, a distinguished Epis
copal Minister of New Orleans.
The Iron Steam 'Frigate Allegheny, Capt.
Hunter, built at this city, now at New Orleans,
has been ordered to the Mediterranean.
cc- The President reached Wheeling on Thurs
day last.
cC-The citizens of Milton, Pa, have sent to
New Orleans for the remains of the late Gen.
Hammond,
(O. The Firemen of the cities of Pittsburgh.
Allegheny and Birmingham, are respectfully invi
ted to attend the funeral of Mr. lineups:, Relars,
late of the Duquesne Greys, in Mexico, and mem
ber Of the Allegheny Fire Company. The funeral
will take place from hisiether's residence on `Du'
quesne street, betweem Penn and'the River, this at!
teriMon, at 4 o'clock.e. VAmcouts,
Secretary A. F. Company.
On. Monday, the 12th inlet., at 3 o'clock, Deotto E
13.r..01, late a rriembeiof the Duquesne company,
at his father's residence, 41 Duquesne street, aged
25 years.
His funeral will take place this afternoon, nt 4
o'clock, from the residence of his father, S. Ream,
on Duquesne.titreet, ?FM friends alulticquaititan
ce,s are requested ton fend.'
The fire . convanies - are requested to attend.
'
W=M
"
'
Judge Burrell.
NOTICE
Bled,
MS
`;} ~
~,,M,Y~t;~ ~..
D ESPATC R , E S
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRILPIE
EZPIISS47fY; POIL TIIS TIOIINI`IO POST
Riot and 'Murder i 4 Plaladelplua.
. •-
-'"-PIITLADELPIIIA., 44. I 2,10 b., P,ll
Cato Gillespie, a colored man, was stabbed on
the Fourth of' July, at the corner of Sixth and
South streets, by a gang of white fellows, and died
to-day in the Hospital. The Coroner intends in
vestigating the affair. George Murphy, one of the
gang, beat Jacob Anderson, colored man, to death.
some months since. He was arrested this morning
in Southwark ; the other three have also been ar
rested.
COMMERCIAL IVEC-ORD.
Prepared and corrected every Afternoon
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE TOII JULY.
Jos. Pennock, inn. McFaden, F. Eorenz
PORT OF PITTSBURGH.
30 iNCHEN IN TILECIIANNEL-FILLIYG
ARRIVED.
Fasrmount, Poe, St. Louis. - •
Avalanch, Williams, N. 0.
A rrow, Atkinson, Beaver.
Eureka, Crorier,
Caleb Cope, Shales, Beaver..
Arena, Goff, Beaver.
Consul, Bowman, Brovmsville.
Louis M'Latae, Bennett, Brownsville
DEPARTED:
Financier. Parkinson, St. Louis.
Prairie Bird, Mellon, Wheeling
Friendship, Davis, Cin.
Rhode Island. Dawson, %i heeling.
Arena, Goff, Beaver.
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville.
Louis M'Lane, Bennett. Brownsville
DAILY REVIEW OF TILE MARKETS
OFFICE OF THE POST,
TUESDAY MORNING, July 13,184 7.5
FLOUR—Sales 50 bbls. yesterday at $.1,25
bbl. Most of the operators refuse to pay over
WHEAT—None offered. Price nominal at SOc.
FLAXSEED—SaIes 300 bu. at SOc. p bu.
WHISKEY—The - " critter" is getting doWn-L—
-not people's mouths—but in price. Sates in a
small way, of rectified, at 23024 c. tr gal.
LEATHER—The market is quiet, but prices
km. We quote Baltimore Sole at .11 - 1225c.p lb i
and N. Y. do. ut 8.13.0173 c. s lb.
HIDES—Sales of Missouri and Illinois at 91a.
113, and Spinish at oran
TANNERS' OlL—Sales at 18022, according to
quality.
CHEESE—SaIes 25 bits. of W. R. at 53c. p lb,
and dull.
WHITE BEANS—Selling at 75c. p bu., which
is a decline. •
RlCE—Sales of 3 tierces at 54.
OATS—Sales 100 hu. at 25c. p bu.
BRAN—Sales 200 bu. at Sc. p bu. •
BROOMS—Plenty in market, and dull: Saks
at 505/75c. p doz.,,acconling to quality.
WHITE LEAD—Regular sales of pure White
Lead at $1,501,821 p keg.
BEMP—Prices firm at $lOO r ton.
13, 3 1.gLyx--&nall sales to Breweries atAoc.
bu.
VTIVDucv — T.,L , -1 az —7SMTPSTIT To
of Sx 10 at $'.1.,03,00 4, box. .
prrrsßußGlT MANUFACTURED ARTICLES
Anvils tyllll 114q123e.
Vices common black v 11) 11c.
do do bright I.tc.
do soil,' box
Mattocks and l'ichs doz V't thi-ig
Hoes Dandled
do steel blade ' " 4,50
do do polished .‘ 3,50.
hay Forks.. bright “ 4,30
do do bloek " 3,50
Manure Forks " ..... 6,0(Xa7,50.
Grain Shovels 7,1-)1hir76,00.
Devonshire do " . ...... 5,7:ga7,U0.
Coal - do 8.00,09.
Can,il do 5,75 (49 (a5.00.
Spades ykas,ou.
Sickles
Scythe Sneaths
IVlicid irons 41. :gross 130(%;6',16,00
A NOTHEIt new supply of Honumipathic Books,
at the Bookstore of the subscriber, viz:
Halineman's Mate, ia Nledica, 4 vnls.
• Chronic Diseases, "
Organ on, 1 it
Donsford's practical advantages of Homeopathy,
I vol.
Dell's Lawrie, 1 vol.
Hering,'s Domestic Physician, 1 vol. •
Bunningl l uitison's Therapeutic Pocket' Book for
Hou ceopathists, 1 vol.
Manual of Honneepathic Cookery, &c. &c.
Together with a large variety of Homompathic Medi
cine Chest, Jf different sizes and prices.
Also, a largo quantity of empty lioniampathic vi
als, at the lowest prices
VICTOR SCIIIBA ,
• sth et. bet Market and Woos, opposite the
jyl3-2w Pittsburgh Tea Store.
(Journal, and Despatch, copy 2 weeks.)
'DEMONS wishing to advertise in the German
j: Language for the rent or sale of Farms, Houses,'
Lands, Goods, Ste., will find the Freedom's Friend a,
most desirable medium, as this paper, issued tri
weekly and weekly, has unquestionably the most.e&-
tensive circulation of any other German paper in
Western Pennsylvania. Terms for advertising,•mod
erate. Office in 5111 Bt., between Wood and Market,
opposite the Pittsburgh Tea Store.
VICTOR SCRIBA, Editor and Pub/miter
jyl3-3w eJ th e Freedom's Friend.
[Journal and Dispatch copy two weeks.]
New 31 usic
AColliv.tion of the latest, consisting in part of
the following Songs :
Thou lov'st the Greenwood,Soclard ;
Glenalough, a Ballad word, by Thomas Moore;
Rough and Ready, No. 1 Song of the Alleghanians;
Oh ! Breathe not her name, Mary Mine
Fairy Song,The Beautiful West, The Flower Queen;
Oh sing no more that Gentle song ; '
When the Battle is o'er, The song of other days;
Oh, return my Mother, The Mountain Boy;
Solos from the favorite Opera of Matilda;
Lover songs of America and Irish Evening;
Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo, Monterey,Matamoras ;
Ihraham Paella's, & Clay's Kentucky rand marches;
Cameron Guards, Capt. May's, Camp Barmem ;
Rio Grande, Vera Cruz, Camp Swan, Gen. Taylor;
Encampment Quick Steps;
Jenny Lind, Alhambra, Les Belles de Toronto;
Andrew, Tamtiour,Calby ' 'Evergreen •
Rudolphis, Boranes, and Amelia Polkas;
La Violette, Atlantic, Woodbine, La Lucille;
Mahopaclake, Emerald, Mexican Hop, Bachelor's
Button, Monterey, Crazy Pole, & Lutine waltzes;
Quadrilles, Rondos, Variations.
New Music received as soon, as published by
WM. S. CALDWELL,
2d floor, Post Office Buildings, Third street.
jyl3
WILLIAM A. MILL & 'Co.,
BANNERS, EXCHANGE BROKERS, AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND gMIESTIC EXCHANGE,
CERTIFICATES 07 DEPOSIT, .BANK NOTES
AND SPECIE;
No. 64 Wood st.,-one door abore Fourth, East side,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
URRENT Funds received on deposit, and col-.
C/
lections made on all the Cities throughout the
United States. Sight checks on Baltimore, Philadel
phia, Now York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly
for sale in sums to suit purchasers.
The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and sold on the most favor
able terms. ;
The highest premium paid for Foreign andlaneri
can Gold and Silver coins. , • _-
Exchange on England, Ireland, Germany, and
.
France procured i &c.. marlo-dawy
"It $-Ntl
•
z
_ 4. , . • _ • - • _
- - GREAT - ITALIAN REMEDY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1346.,
Beim; afflicted foe. some S years With that mast
Estressingg disease. the asthma, end Tor the- last
years much of the time • confined to my
ind at ;several different tiines rny . life was . des
concluded to obtain some ofMa
ioni's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recoitmended tb
me by a friend from New York, 'who stated that
it had cured some of the most inveterate case§
known to the medical profession. Suffice it to say,.
that, after using the above . medicine for about 4
weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe mdi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
• No 175 Bertram st.,
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale. and Retail Agents;
see advertisement. feb22 ,
CHRISTIE'S Galvanic Remedies for all kinds ot
nervous affections they have been used with entire
success in all cases: of Rheuthatism, acute or chro- 1
nic, applying to the head, face or limbs.; „gout, tic
dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, , epilepsy, fits,
convulsions, crack), palpitation of the heart, neu
ralgia, general debility, tee. In cases of dyspepsia,
which is simply a nervoqs derangement of the di
gestive organs—they have been found equally suc
ce
seful.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, Bm.
ci• See advertisen3ent for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street.
QWIIOOPING COVoll.—Messrfaclitors--1. ($1.17
served some time ago a communication over the
signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr.. Jityne's
Indian Expectorant had been the 'means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffe
ing severely with whooping cough;. and haVing,bl r,
it
a short time before, lost one' of my. children by
that dreadful cotint, and having mealier, and
my only child, Suffelthig the greatest agony with
the same disease; and in hourly expectation of its'
death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of itiand
commenced using it according to the directions.--
and to the surprise of all it began to mendin
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
child has now completely recovered. ' .
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but 1
hereby return him a husbarfirs and a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
J. L. SLNITILINS,
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846.
Jtiyne's HairTanic.—We commend to the atten,
tion of thosd'ilesirous of restoring their hair-or im
. provhig its beauty, to this elegant ~preparation, preparation
We hearit every where highly spoken of, and es
pecially by all who have made use °fit, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the,laair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and sufficiently prov
ed.—N. Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA.
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City. • -tnar4
Of Dry Goods and Clothing, Furniture, Groceries,
Cutlery and Watches,
BY JAMES APKENtiA,
AT the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood st., three
doors from 5 di, on Thursday next, Ju'y 15th,at
at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold, a large and well
assorted stuck of Dry Goods., the balance of a Retail
Country Store, as the omner is declining business.
The goods_ have been-well selected and arc of the
latest styles, sales will be continued` from day to
day until all are sold.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., Household Furniture and
Kitchen utensils, Groceries and Queen Ware.
At early gas light, sameevening, fancy and varie
ty Goods, line 'Cutlery, Clothing, Gold , and Silver
Watches.
-Also, a large Invoice o Miscellaneous Books, Sc
. JAMES 111. , K ENNA, Auct,r.
~,,„,„,___.....
6--- aishig ..........•••,•••
i IV Thursday morning the 25th inst. at 10 o'clock,
at the Commercial Sales Itourns, corner of Wood
and Fifth streets, will be sold ' without reserve, to
close consignments, an extensive - assortment ofstaple
and fancy Dry Goods, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of groceries, q neens
ware, glassware, shovels, crown and medium wrap
ping paper, band boxes, mantel clocks, 2 boxes I
chrome yellow and green, 3 sacks ' and 2 barrels'
dried peaches, 10 boxes smoking tobacco, 20 boxes
matches; a general assortment of new and second
hand household furniture, cooking stove, Franklin
stove, 4 folding doors, washing tubs, window blinds,
looking glasses, feather beds, matrasscs, &c.
At S o'clock, P. M., a quantity of ready made
clothing, fine shirts, with linen bosoms and collars,
umbrellas, parasols, boots, 'shoes,.hats, caps, whips,
new and second hand Watches, guns, pistols, v.triety
Goods, &c. (American copy.) IYI3
EZI
JUST received by JOHN H MELLOR, No SI
Wood Street.
Negro Melodies.
Mary mane ; Jim Crack Corn ; Who's flat Knoekinl
at de Door 7; Dandy Jim; Rose of Alabam; Cynthia
Sue, Sing Darkies Sing; Guinea Maid. ••
•Nety and Popular Sentimental Songs.
Will you come up to my Mountain Home; We
stood beside . the Window; The Grave of Bonaparte;
Woodman spare that Tree; Mollyßawn ; Ile•doeth
all things well; The Fairy Boyte;e_
'Tin Midnight Hour; Lutzows"s Wild Mut: The
Gipsies' Festival; A change in the:things I love;
Come, Oh 1 come along with me; Star Spangled
Banner, Erin is my Home; There's no =Home like
my own; Mary of Argyle; Flow Gently Ssveet
Af
tonl By gone Hours; When s.taiel--„,,oyein'lthe quiet
Skies; Flow on then shini&J,ltiver.; Evehing Star
Waltz: New York Serenading waltz; Love not
Quick Step; Bird waltz; Herz Quick ,Step ; Serephic
Gallopade; Peter's Highland March; Golden drop
Waltz; Baden Baden Polka; Wercinzo Waltzes;
Hall's Quick Step; Grasshopper waltz; Variations tb
La Parisienne, by Bunten ; L'lnvitation a la •valse,
by Weber; Variations, from Beatrice di tender, by
Duvernoy ; Air illemand, variations by Hunten,
'Swiss Drover Boy, variations by Czerney; .Duett,
variations "rum the'Swiss Family by linnten.
- /rah union books for Piano Forte.
Hunten's ; u rgmul I or's. ; .Carr's • Hamilton's
Willig's; Howe's ; Plummolt's ; jy 13
rENnucx, TIIOS. lIITCRELL, J. 11. ITERIION,
PENNOCK, MITCHELL G. CO.
UNION FOUNDRY, warehouse on Liberty 'sr..,
Bro Wit's row, Pittsburgh. -
Stores and Crates, I Tea Kettles,Sad Irons,
Wagon boxes all sizes Tailors and Hatters Irons
Hollow ware, Counter welghth, s :c ,
Plough castings all sizes Iron
tr=r Mill castings, &c., made to Order.
)Yl3-r
Raw Whiskey. ,
0 77. — , BARRELS Raw Whiskey, oyer proof, for
V sale by, JACOB wr.A.rE4.,
irl3 16 Market st., cor Front.
,
T T .AItII?ERS,
,
El A few good substantial Millen Hampers, con
verdant for Packing Glassware, &c., for,sale by , :
jyl3 JACOB WEAVER.
New Books.
DRESCOTT , S Conquest of Peru;
Homes of the Poetsj •
Schmitz's History of Rome;.
Omoo—by Melville; .
The Boys' Slimmer Book. Just rec , d and for sale by
jyl3 H.S.BOSWORTH & co:, 43 Market st.
Chickering , s Pianos: •
TOHN H. MELLOR, No. 81, W - ood street
(„/ on hand and for sale, a very elegant Bose wood
Piano forte, from the celebrated .manufa . ctory of
Chickering, oston which has been pvonOunced by
the best judges in the city, to be sup . enor to any in
strument they have ever beard. Prtee $3OO, cash.
jyl2
JOSEPH H. I/ILL
BILL &—cuitirr,
DANKEIL9,EXCIIANGE !MORENO, AND'DEALERS'IN--
FOREIGN AND DOMESTICEXCHANGE, CER
TLFOATES OF-DEPOSIT,-BANK NOTES,
GOLD•AND SILVER.
No. 65 WOOD ST., 313 DOOR DELOW r OURTIri WEST SIDE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
AR Funds and Currency received on Deposit, and
collections made in all the principal:cities of the
United States.
Sight Exchange on. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Now
York, Thiston and . Cincinnati constantly for sale in
sums to suit purchasers. -- • ,
If.catucky, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylva
nia Bank... Notes bought and sold on the most favora
ble terms.
The highest premium paid for American Gold:
-Exchange on England, Ireland,- Germany -and
France procured, - mar22.l
,
EZ=l
MWMffMga=l==
MEM
Auction Sales
Auction Sales
NEW MUSIC.
I=l
=I
i '~
. t".
~;.
, - - -I , IINR.RAL SPRINGS-.
THE F,P.A.NRIFORI" ROTEL, - - 1
'ITT' ILL hu'opened on the . 12th day of July, for
•V V the reception avisitors. The House has un- --
dergone reirrars since tho last season, and every at
tention will he shown to those who-may visit the
Springs diming:the season. • - - • -
Frankfort, Pa.,July h-2w5
Fine - • Fine Wines and Brandies:
IBE lovers of good pure Wines a t bd Brandies are
-‘-;?
r invited to call and examine'my largo stock'now
in'store and cellar, in casks and bottles; consisting of .;!
Choice Old. Ports; Old "Otard" dark; •
" 31adeiras; _ -- "Seignetteg , do.
" Sherries; -" "Pier Casblioni" do
" Teneriffe; .
" Lisbon; "- "Otard," - palti-; , i
" Fayal; _ "Seignette,"
" - Malaga; • . - 4 g "Saceruc-ill :
" Berman;. ', • Of different - vintages, -
- 01' different brands and from 1835 in S and , 4-11 -•
vintages, from 1835 to '3b
,
• it will afford me much ,plcasure'to" show;samples ..
of the above Wines and Brandies, to 'those who may f_f .
favor me with a visit,at my Wino Cellar and Liqtfor
Store: • C. MARTIN; -
jy 12 cor. Smithfield-and Front: stih
"'
NIT files in Wood tiiid - Gliso.
g, Qr. CaskS Wiries,Nintages - from 1835.t0 1841
I f.l' 40 doz. Bottles do., consisting of the'follott
Angllrandit. _
S. S. Madeira*
S. M. do. and other_Brands;
Pernartin Pale'Sherry, aSciperior article-;
" Brovo . •
Golden "
Roncao Port, much snught for in turopeiv
'L. M. " Offiey, Weeber Br Forrester; ' I
Treble Grape 'do.; Brands .Of Oporto; j
Pure Juice do.- • • - .
Also,- Teneriff, Lisbon 3 Fayal dry. and sweet
Malaga; Maid Sauterne, and White and Red Wines.
Persons Way rely on getting a pure artiete, as they
are direct from the hands' of the IMporter, and fiord ,
under the Custom gouge Lock§ in NewYoric." . ...l::
For sale in quantities to suit,,by. • -
P. C. MARTIN, •
-col. of Sinithfield and Front_ at
iY/ 0
' . Brandi In Wood and Glass: ;:. - . ~.- 1 :d,
14 riAL i
F pipespale and dark Brandy, '' ' - • ..L..
Vintage of 1835.: , . pin
6 Qr. - "• • '" "'• -• " 1837. •' i'•-•. -
30 dirrßottles • "- , ..". • " ‘ 1838..40.
Consisting of the following celebrated - Brands :-'-.
:." • :.
"Otard," "Pinet'Castifion," "Sazeraci" 1
: and.. A. .. ' ''.....;
Seignettem
Budies 7 1 warranted' pure from. under .
Custom House-locls,:in, New. York, and shipped.l,:'.. , •
hereby the"importers,. for salc,irrquanfities to suit, ' . : i, ,_
by - • . "- ' P. C. MARTIN, . '', t• .
3y10 .. corner ofSmithfield and Front,sts. -. '..:1
..._. , .
... . Watches from Europe. ' ,
~1 -..,
T UST received, a fresh- importation of fine Gold ..,-,4„
tj and Silver Patent Lever Watches; 'of theliest L.
~.
qualities and handsomest patterns, which;l am eel-
ling at as low prices as the same qualifies are pur- ll , '
chased for.in the Eastern cities-7their quality and ••'-' l `.._ '
accuracy as-timekeepers wilt be guaranteed. Also, •: :
Gold Patent Lever and other - Watches, at $3O, . 6 --
$33; $4O, and upwards. .
.... . . .
Being determined to make it the interest or our 1 -
citizens and others, to purchase at home, I respect- - I"
frilly invite attention to my large:and - beautiful - as
siirtment of Watches and Watch trimmings._ . 1
53 - The best attention constantly giiou to-the " e- !.
parinf offine -Watches; Having:in my . employ the
most experienced and best workmen in the State, . I:,.:
and every facility-for doing all kinds of Watch and
Clock work in the - very best manner.. -, i .
' .. W.W. WILSON, t . .i,
Corner of 4th and Marketsti. : i
Notice to.Coutractore,
PLANS and Proposals of the work, on the fifteen
mileaof the Western division of the Pennsyi
vania Rail - Boad, to be -put under contract on the
2.2 d. ofJuly, 1847, may lie seen at the Engineer's 1
office, Fourth street, above Smithfield, on and after
- the 12th inst., where information on the sUbjtetixiiy
.
then lie obtained. - yylo- lw* t• •
THE LIFE and adventures ef Joiriv
1 being a correct and`graphic account of the deeds
of one of the most daring men that ever,figured in the •
records atrium:
In the seed, wesithis land, pirate is still spoken of
as without an equal,_ for the energy, capacityi
and perseverance which he exhibitedle carrying out'
his .villanies: The work is embellished with 23 il-
Pors_- Flos_by
Once bwldio.
'v. • frkiitivare --'-- •
MIMU
.• Davis's Extra Ftrintlyitlevue;•••---i .-
. •
ry AItILLIBScan at times bc...,-supplied. -- Withl a
ve superior quality, of fresli ground flour from
fly:, Baldwin mills by - DAVIS,
jy9tf Corner of NVOtsland Fifth stir. - , 1
BRISTOL , S Sarisparilla. ; • Comstock'S do.; !tier
chant's do.; CurpOter , s do.; constantly on hand
and for sale by B. A. FALINESTOCIC&To.
iy9 ens Ist and Wood, and Wood and 6th mi.- •
Important to BOotr-Buyers.
ITIFIE Literaty .. .WorFd, a weekly newspaper, Pub-,
.;
•1. lisbed in New Yark,at $3 per annum. C. Pale& t
man, editor. -
The plan Ofthe • Literary World is-to afrord-:a
medium where the Author and the Pablisher,tho i.
Bookseller and the Bookbuyer, the Reader and the t
Critic, may all communicate with each - othei, as in a-
Literary Exchange. •
Agent for Pittsburgh, WM. S. CALDWt.LL,
- nt the new Literary Depot,
'n9 second floor, Post Office Buildingtr7
More New Books r
,
T MORSE'S Literary Depot,Bs Fourth street.
The. American Drawing Boole,. a Mai Mal fur
the Amateur, and basis of, study for.tbo Profesaioniill
Artier. especially, adapted to the use of -the: . public,
and private schools as well aslionae instruction, by J.
G. Ch4pman;,N.: A. ,
The' Union Migazine for .Trly o iNo. n new pa
splendid Magazine, witlibeautiturilluatrationa.
Martin the Foundling, vol '
Lord Ellwin, or the. Double; Courtship, by Mg.
Rerearitable Events in. the History of America,
No 2, by-J. Prost, LL. D. 4 ' •
Blackwood , s.Magaline for June. • '•
Poetxy and Truth froth my Life, from the German
of Goethe; being Nos. E'S and 99 of Wileyand Put
nam's Library or Choice Reading
Mexico as it 'was and is by Brenta Mayer, No 6
complete. •
Ta.Vlor , s Counterfeit Detector, No 57. .
ChathbersiEncyclopmdia at English Literature - N - 6.
. .
. - .
Livito , age No 164:
An
An examination of 'the cases of the Itcy.- John N.
Mak and. 1ta1. , : 30ho C. - Green, and the proceeding•
of the Methodist - Episcopal. Church at Neve - York.
against them.
Also, all the Eastern Papers for the
SCHt.T3IERS DP :WAR t tti
sphscriber lftivlng opened en (ghee in tho
City of Pittsburgh, in the. State of -Penn's, for
the purpose of procuring. Ladd Warrants at the Seat, r
of CovernMent, for the discharged Soldiers of the
Regular Army, as well as the Voluntierit,wlia have
served their country in: the present Waiwithllexice: s
informs the living; and the representati'vis of the •
dead, that by addressing an application to him at this -
City, giving the name and address of the soldier, and - -
if delta, his representatives, i e receive careful N: •
and prompt attention 4- •
Instructions and Blanks will be immediately ;re-
turned per mail to the applicant, to be executed and "t
returned to me at thisTlace. The Warrant, when
received, will be immediately sent per mail to the` •
proper owiier or, if he shituld cprefer receiving me- ••-
ney, I will mako Sale of his. Warrant to the-best ad
vantage for cashiand make no charge for that service. i
In the event of the-death of the soldier, that must:'
be mentioned in. the letter,. and the warrant will
'issue acBording to the following:rules: Firit, tahis ia • ,
wife and children, (if he have any.) "Second, to his
father ; and Third, to his mother., • _ . .
Having a SOIL in theGenetal Land Offitceat Wash- t:' , ••
iogton t and one in the." Army under Oeneral Scott,
in Mexico, the matter would-receive, their, prompt
-attention, should any difficulty arise respecting the
necessary proof.
"Letters addressed to me on the subject must be , ti
post . paid, paid, and inclose a Five Dolla.r Bank Note as •
my compensation. WAI. B. FOSTER.'
Hort-Efarmar Denny, I • -.- :
....
lion. Walter Foisard, Pittsburgh.
Col. Wm. Robinson, Jr.,
.- '
... . •
~ .
'Jiffies Hall, Esq.
1
Robert Buchanan, Esq. .. Cincinnati.
Irwin 8s - Foster,. • i , - • , -, _ ,
~ ,
Major St Clair:Denny, Paymaster-V. S. A..,..Y.' o. :
Lieut. Col. Samq. W. Black, • ' , ..., , .
1
Capt. John Herron, .2 Wye - Gen. Scott's
Capt. Robert Pqrter, . - _ • , - Arity;Meit , o• -
Capt. P.•H:Guthrie, R'' ~ , Army,
... - .
AV. B..F.iputy be found at the olfice of Wm. M.
Austin, Esq., late Black as Liggett'e,'Burke 2 a Buil&
ings, Fourth street. . . ' l ' jy9
AMS--1500 lbs. 'Barns; just received - and_ for
sale by • •
QPANISII MOSS---4. Dales in don:tied for Bale by ,
iJ .11y8 S Ez. SINCLAIR.
RIGS -10 Tiercel3,-,foi - sale by
JIBS_. SMITH. &
'
El
~.a.. .
CI
BM
G. W. DUNGA.
Mal
emmr232
SMITH
56 wood
ME