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A ROMANCE OF' .REALI.I.LI,Pft:
•
Translated expressly Tor the Boston•laaily : ThrteS.
. _
from, the correspondence of the : Courtier des
Etats lJnis., ~ , - "•-•-
...
• ,
The Rhine and the M. -- X.Marrnierluis
collected under this title hil last reminiscences 41
travel, He has visited the Tyrol, Hungary, the
provincearof Ihe Danube, Syria, Palestine and
Egypt, andthis book is a summary of his i'ibsee-I
vations and.. Studies. Imagination, too, finds a
place in this book so full of. reality, popular legends
ate ingeniously intermingled with purely_ histori
cal narratives. We, could, cite many, but one in
particular has pleased me so much that I yield ;to
. the desire of repeating it.
.. I
. On the frontiers of Hungary, lived a young lied,
-rich, an orphan, free from ;ell guardianship, and
the absolute master of his actions. One evening,
at sunset, as he was - teturning to his castle,lhe
'paused at the road side to look at a troop of Bohe
miens. In the midst of this-wandering familY, a
'
young girl of fourteen was seated, slight, graceful
and of brilliant beauty, such as the fine figure' - of
Mignon appeared to
,Goethe. She was there,sitent,
;motionless, leanin - g on the grass, her head resting
on her hand, the last rays of the sun illuminating
the brown pallor of her countenance. To see, to
• admire, and to covet her, was one and the same
- thing to the young lord. To satisfy his fancyj he
_addressed himself -directly-to the parents, who;de
- lighted with so ' good an apportunity, exchanged
their daughter for in old horse and a few sheep.
This caprice, once:satisfied, iustead of declining,
assumed a serious Character. The young man
bad pasied buts few days with the Zingara, When
he resolved never to forsake her, and took her, to
air isolated. castle which he owned in Sclavonia.—
He soon wished to marry her. In vain did' his
family,and friends, oulearning thissingular scheme,
i
unite in endeavoring to dissuade him; all their re
, monstrances failed before his passion. He man-led,
and 'aimed himself more tender to the Zingara
- - -than ever. From the tent of her father the Zhigara
passedinto an opulent dwelling where all obeyed her.
She had a young and - handsome husband, wholly
• occupied by attentions to her; assiduous', ser
' 'rants , horses and carriages; yet she was a prey to
a profoand melancholy against which the ' airily'
struggled. Her husband watched her with anxie
..
ty, questioned her tenderly, and asked why she
sangno longer as on the day when he saw her for
• •the first time' why her large black eyes had, no
longer the same lustre? why her lips were no tont
as red, . Then' she looked upon the field's an
wood.s, tried -to 'smile, and smiled sadly.
I NIT
' her husband left her to go to the 'chase, she ssed
long hours seated at the window, suffering her I
eyes tit wander at random from the plain ao the
'sky, and from the sky to the plain, listening to
;.:the noises, the confused murmurs of the country,
and caught herself weeping she knew not why.
One day when her husband was launtiOg, anti
- -.she was seated :Ilene, plunged in a melancholy re
- verie, she suddenly thought she heard one 'of the
-• cradle songs of her poor and wandering infancy_
Her breast dilated-6w eyes sparkled—she'cipened
the window iq a joyful tremor. She was not de
ceived-she recognized distinctly a voice she had
• never forgotten. A troupe of Zingari wastraver
sing the road a few steps from the castle.l On a
wagon loaded with bags and baskets was seated an
old woman in rags—it was her mother. Men with
bronzed faces and brilliant eyes escorted the con.
, - yoy. One of them, younger and gayer than the
ethers, held the ;client in his hands, striking its
' — itinids till they vibrated, while he sang in a joy.
ous voice, one of the popular romances of the tribe.
"The wind breathes over the hedge, the - moon
, dances on the waves, the Zingaro lights his fire at
the foot of the forest.
"Free is the eag in the air, free the salmon in
. the river, the stag in the forest, freer yet the
Zin
garo in the field.
girl, will you tarry in my dwelling?
give robes of silk-and collars of ducats
"The untamed horse leaves not his green prairie
• - for a brilliant harness; she eagle leaves not his cliff
frir a gilded cage3'. the child of the Zingaro leaves
not her freedom for robes of silks or collars of
ducats.
";Young girl, wilt thou tarry in my dwelling?
I will give thee pearls and diamonds, a bed Of pur
' .ple and , a kingly palace. •
"My, pearls are my white teeth, my diamonds
•. are my black eyes, which shine like the lightning
in the shade; my bed is the green earth, my palace
- is the world.
"Free is:the eagle in the air—free the salmon
in the river, the stag in the forest—but freer yet
the Zingers , in the field."
AS the, tamed swans, whose wings they have for.
gotten to clip, and Who seeing a flock of wild swans
sailing over head, recover their savage instinct,
• . take Wing and leave withont i_regret the beautiful
• ' lake where they swam in - peace, - hardly had the
Zineira heard the first words of this song, than
she darted from the castle.
When her husband returned he sought for her in
i
- vain n all the:apartments and in the alleys of the:
park—no one had seen her go out or knew what i
had become of her. He set out on 'horseback. i
Scoured the country in every direction wandered
• . far without finding any thing, retraced. his steps,
and finally, after three days of anxiety, grief and
fatigue, halted on the border of a clearing where
the Bohemians had - pitched their camp,
Nigat hayl, come on ; by the light of abrushwood
fire tended-by a child, he saw a young igirl, seated
apart side by side. Guided by the instinct of his
heart, he glided creeping through the foliage and
approach the solitary couple noiselessly. It was
his wife whom the guitar-player held in his encir
cling arms, and who, while she received his kisses,
told him of the mortal tediousness . of tier life at
the: castle, and repeated the chorus of 'the song:
"Frie is-the eagle in the air, free is the salmon
in the river, the stag iu the forest, butlfreer far the
Zingiiro in the field."
The legend does not say whether the:husband re
..
tired.satisfied. F. A. D.
,
CASE OF SOMNAMBULISM
Altogether the most interesting case of Som.
'immbulisin on record, is that of a yOung eccicsi.
astic, the narrative of which, from the immediate
.
communication df an Arch of:Bordea x
given under the head of "Somnambulism," in the
__,French Encyclopaedia. This young ecclesiastic,
wheit the Archbishop was at-the same seminary.
- used to rise every night, and write out either ser-
Awns, or pieces of music To study,his - condition
the, Archbishop betook himself several nights to
the chanther. of the' young man, where he made
the follawing observations: The young man used
to rise; to, take paper and to write. Before he
wrote music he would take a stick and rule the
•-• lines withit. Ile wrote the notes,ltogether with
-the words corresponding with them, with perfect
-correctness. Or when he bad written the words
too wide, he olteted them. The notes that were
-. 'to be black, be filled.in after he hactcompleted the
whole.. After' completing a sermon, he read it
- „,- ; : - aland front be , inning to end. If any passage dis.
i _ pleased him be erased it, and wrote the amended
passagevorrectly over the other;. on one occasion
he had to substitute the word "adorable" for " di
-;.vine,"'hut he did not omit to alter the preceding
s'ce”.into "cet," by adding the letter "t" with ex
act precision to the word first written To ascer.
taro -whether he used his eyes, the Archbishop in.
tetposed a ‘ piece - of pasteboard between the writing
and his face. Ile took not the least notice, but
-:,.:.went on writing it before. The limitation of his
:::perceptions to what he was thinking about was
very.eurious. A bit of aniseed cake that he had
-:sought for, he ate approvingly; but when, on an
other occasion, a piece of the same cake was put
in his mouth, he spat it out without observation.
• - The following, instance of the dependence of his
-- pethentions upon, or rather their subordination to,
his preconceived ideas, is truly wonderful. It is
-
to, be observed that he always knew when his pen'
had ink otr it.. Likewise', if they adroitly changed
-IMO papers when he was writing, he knew it, if the I
'._sheet substituted was of a different size from .the
"-.forinet;- he_ appeared ,embarrassed in that case.
But if the first sheet of Paper, which was substitu
- ted'for that - Written on;, was exactly the same size
with the former; be appeared not to be aware of
the change: And he would' continue to read off
- r his composition, from the blank sheet of paper as
fluently as whenthe manuscript lay before lam ;
:.• ..nay, more, he would continue hist corrections, in
'.,'..'troduce amended passage, writing it upon exactly
'the place on the blank sheet which it would have
ociupiett on the written
_.page.--Biatkwood's Mag.
. BsiiaToa.s.-7-There is said to be'now at §aratogii.
600.0. visiters;:- Oh! rui'nou's tariff of 1846!
M
t i t It
Cfc:Paiii)l,llliiiitog Post.
=,)6706:i Az:Wiitovurros.
TSIGIM , GIIs
mdpf IrIoRNIN66I.OBT 23, 1847
,IIJ.
DEMOCRATIC ROMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR
FR=ANCIS R S U N "K,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
` FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
,
00.111 O'N G T
OF KONTOONIERY COlLetalt.
. .
SE'S ATE---A LEX. BLACK. •
Ass Eldn ir—JAJNIES B.SAWYER,
* , J. H. INI*ELBENNY ,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAINIES R. LONG. _,
Tar.A.srurn,-JOHN C. DAVITT.
Cummisalonru—R. DONALDSON.,
Au niron--EDWARINArCORK LE.
„, „
Domestic. Ilanufartares, kt
The Gazette says that the Democrats seem to
prefer the, prosperity of Manchesteeand . Liverpool
'to. that of Philadelphia' and. Pittsburgh; ” that.
"The Post, in its hostility to home manufactures,,
jumps at an idea, which, it regards as very profound:
that our farmers would have just as good trade
without a home market as with one;" and sums',
-up-with these , sage concluSionst—"lf you dinnit's
ish your home manufactures, bya partiality for
foreign trade and foreigri fabrics, you multiply
your producers, and thus cheapen the prices of
whatever is consumed All this again falls upon
the wages of labor. Upon the Baltic, they raise
wheat at 40 and 60 cents a bushel." And then he
very triumphantly asks—" Would our farmers like
to raise - it at that price here?"
The. Democratic party have asserted no prefer
ence for Manchester over Pittsburgh, orjor Liver
pool over Philadelphia. They have, on all occe
sions, contended for that course of policy, which
would benefit their whole country; and they have
not considered the interests of their country *ere
embodied in the mercantile wealth of Philadelphia!
and New York, the manufactures of Pittsburgh)
and Lowell, the sugar and cotton plantations of
the South, or in the hemp and tobacco crops , of f
the West. They have not thought that the eel
culture of the 'whole country (though by far the,
largest portion of our people are engaged in that'
interest,) was entitled to the - exclusive considera
tion and protection of the government; but have
believed that " the blessings of government, like
the dew of heaven, shOuld equally descend Upon
all." They have contended for such doctrines, as'
they-believed would accomplish the general dis
semination of good.
We have not asserted that the fanner "would have
just as good a trade without a home market s
with one." We asserted that, the population of
I our country being as large as it is, an immense a
mount of agricultural produce must be consumed
I —whether that population isengoged in manufac
turing _or' not ; and if every manufactory in , the
country were destroyed, these people mint live—
they might or might not become tillers of the
soil themselves. If they should do so, though '
the products of the soil would be increased, that ;
increase could not for any length of time materi.il
ly affect the interests of the country; for alt are
not qualified successfully to engage in such pur'
suits; and those who had no inclination thus to]
earn their living, would resort to something else.
Our assertion wu, however, that the amount of
' agricultural products consumed in the country,
was not increased by the mcre circumstance of a
large number of persons being engaged in manu
factures; but from the number of people in the
country. Our arguments on this subject need not
be misunderstood, by any man of common owe ;
and if the editor of the -Gazette, or any others of
his creed, find it necessary to mislead their readers
by giving a false coloring to them,
-and entirely
misstating them, we cannot be accountable foe
their want of honesty, or the lack of comprehen
sion in others.
We have asserted our belief in the dependence
of one class of the community upon anuther—of
, each occupation in life upon the other—and, assert
ling this belief it is not exactly reasonable, or cour
teous, or just—not in strict keeping with a high
toned morality—to assert that we are hostile to
domestic manufactures. No line , which we have
ever written goes to prove any such hostility. All
our associations in life,—till our public and private
efforts, Late been, .on the contrary, directed to an
lelevation 4f the condition awl feelings, of those
who, like 'ourselves, are obliged to labor 'in some
Ihonorable way, for a subsistence. Our efforts 'have
been and shall ever be, to point out to those the true
path to happiness and honor—in the preservation
of their independence
_as men, and as citizens.
These constitute the mass of our countrymen.—
With these must stand or fall her liberties. We
therefore contend for these and their rights; in op.
position to the arrogance and tyranny of the weal
thy capitalist, whether banker or manufacturer;
and we leave to the editor of the Gazette, and those
of similar political faith, tie task. of. supporting,
monopolies and monopolists; the oppressor, instead'
of the oppressed ; the strong, instead of the weak il
the man of wealth,' and power, and influence, in-
I I
stead of the humble sons of toil, who,,when the I
time of trial comes, constitute-the bulwark of our 1
country's liberty. .
The editor of the Gazette may not be aware of
it; but we assure him that he need not go as far
as the Baltic, to find wheat raised at from 40 to GO i
cents a bushel. In 'our own country, at a distance I
of from five to fifteen miles from several- of our l
finest Western rivers, the sturdy' armers have told
us they would be well satisfied if they could al
w.,ys get 50 cents a bushel for their wheat; and
that 3'7 cents a bushel will pay them for raising
it and taking it to market. Although an argument
based upon the *ages of Europe, is certainly not
good for our country; yet it Would seem that, if
the farmer of Illinois, of lowa, and Wisconsin, can
pay his farm hand from $l2 to :$lO a month, be
sides his boarding and lodging, sell - his wheat at
50 cents a bushel, and make money at that L.--he
will not be, likely to relinquish' his:business of
farming. And how very important is:it to us as a
~
people, to know; that, in a conntly . Where every
man may sit" under his own vine and;his' own fig
tree"—where every industrious man may become
the owner of a little homestead:—Where labor al
ways receives an approximation towards aniade
quate reward—even in this Tree country, the farmer ,
can Compete with the princely , owner of almost
whole countries, who grinds to the dust the poor
in his employ.. -The farmer ot 'Western Penneyl-
Vania may not be able to raise:wheat 'nt 40 'and6o
cents a bushel; but we well 'know -that he makes
no more money at hiss - advanced priae,:thimotTly
of his fellow -countrymen, w44 - 0119:tell' tbeiia at
a less price than
,this ;anclthe - ;rattson..fnillaid lies,
mainly, in the more artifileitistater4 , thiugs by
which he,is surrouroledin social, but:principally
in pOlitieal life; ; -
• -4 „
• - _
• -.- •
-zir t '7 , "
" -
.
s ,cds
4
' ,
.at
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BEE
ME
Romance Spoiled.7-41m. Freriloriri'•*s s74 had U
from her own lips, says the editor of the.. - Cincht=-
/tali Commercial; does not. accompanyLieut: , , , ,Kit
Carson but stops at Independerfce (Me') whereAhe
will wait her husband's return.
•
. .
- „ Gelb; Cats 2 7,Tli VAL, I
'Wicso.l theititentfon.,ol,iiiir,ieaOritolliellil;',
lOwitidesicellenfertitle, writtenlay:a correSpond
ntof-16e Poston sCatif, jn relation to the assertion
ii I portiontheofid i' - that
t ,ra. 9
iihaetilelp the interests of West: . Tadiaar ai
young Federal popingsy, who was never in hislifel
out of the'smoke of a city, talk about 1 , Gen. Cassl
having no, interest, in the ; est, is one Of the moat
.
absard things that can possibly be conceived! As
we have heretofore stiid,the Opinione of Gen. Cass
.. .
on the subjectufsiittettlai fi...)PPlictSterrts,., and. the.
improvemente, of, the Nest jri particular ! , are only
unknown to such brainless Whiglings , as can read
nothing - but the emanations from- their I own party
press.
GEN. CASS AND THE CHICAGO [...
VON.. •'' I
. I bavareturned once more tothe region of news
papers. Through all' the far West - where.l have
been, I have seen nothing bht their iciest papers,
excepting occasionallosa NeW York weekly paper.
In looking overtire papers here ,. . 1. see . there has
beeriquita an 'excitement - produced through the I
country - by the', letter-from Gen ,Cass, which was
read at the Chicago Convention. Thereis an ef
fort to make it
,appear: that.Gen:Cass;,iis not friend-
IY tq western interests: - Iskre'ihese - ei l iitors, -, letter
writers and delegates,' ignorant of the fact that hr
I advocated anOmted for the bill.of the teat session
I for the improvement of the navigation of lakes
I and rivers? and thathe has, at all- imes, used his
'exertionifto adsiance the growth andProspirit?of
the west, with 'the history of whichibis laborious,
and eventful life is identified? No They were
not ignorant, Of these facts. They. kn‘W them
I welt, and did not need intorniation as to his views.
I But there were a great many at the' onvention, as
there are through the country, who wanted to op
-
I propriate all the warm and ardent feelings newest
ent people to Corwin, or. some otter one of - his
[ class, for the presidency, and who, would gladly
have used that great convention ta, fiirther their
views. This feeling showed itsetilin the attempt
1 1 to set aside the report of the nominating commit
tee,' by substituting the name of Thomas Corwin
for that of Judge Bates, as presidin officer, in the
indecent interruption of Mr. Field during his elo.
quent and dignitied 'remarks, and in the coarse and
unmannerly reception which was given to the note
of Gen. Cass. And who were those who, it is said, I
, laughed in derision and sneered eit the _letter of I
Gee. Cass," saying that he bad nolsympathy with)
the west ? They 'came, many of them from afar,l
and many from neighboring - citie s . They tame
in floating palaces; reclining on lcushioned otto
mans, lounges arYtete.atetes, faiii g sumptuously
at the table, and having good Isiis at night; and
they were regaled, with music an dancing, and
very pleasant company by the was'. It was thus
they came to serve the west, ' and they are to be
commended for coming under these favorable
circumstances, and thus showing their. sympathy
for the interests of that great and groWing region
But they should he just. Let tht gentlemen who
sneered" at the note of General Cass, and who
are trying to make it appear that Ihe is not friend
ly to western interests, look at one of the marry
incidents of his western life.
When he was governor of 3. ichigan, pr the
INorth West Territory, there Came to him at Green 1
Bay intelligence from every quarter that the Lodi- I
aria in hostile array were threatening to annihilate
the few wilds men in those regions. The general
'started immediately in a Mackinac boat, with I
some halt dozen French voyageurs and a major al
the army—l think it was Major Forsyth. Thtyi
went up the Fox - river, and arms to the Wiscon I
sin, down that long riser to the a ississippi, thence I
ta the Illinois, and up the Illinoil it and over land to
Chicago, visiting every,tribe and
nn
settlemen II
t '
in that extensive range; and by is lectern! influ
once with the Indians, the gen ral succeeded in
quieting all hostile feelings, and flaying the fears
of the affrighted whites. At one, place-a young in-'
dian raised his musket to shoot I the general, but
an old one instantly knocked the rascal down.—
, They came up the sluggish Mils in August, and
is dreadful het August it was. very one
- of the
voyageurs became sick and gavo out, and General
Cass and the major were the only ones able to do
any thing when they reached Chicago. The place
then contained only six or eiglitkvhite inhabitants.
I It was on this very spot—ahere, be rested at that
time from the toil, privation and danger of that
voyage of thousands of miles it an open boat and
on foot, a journey undertaken t save the lives and
I give repose to the early settler --it was here that
'the gentleman who came up a hist the corn:via
and luxuries of the Oregon, Ba tic, St. Louie. Sul;
tans, Niagara, Louisianna, EmPire, and other fine
boats," hissed and sneered" at General' Cass, as
not being sirliieiently friendly to the west! Man
is certainly a strange creature, and thoughtlessly
or maliciously does many a silly thing. Arodthis
attempt to create prejudice against. General Cass
seems to me of the most heartless arid foolish of
forts that could be made I - -
The general was engaged to deliver an address
at the commencement at Daitmoutti College, in
New Hampshire, in July, pod Could not attend the
convention. lie simply said sia. He, was nut ask
ed for his opinion on the objectti of the convention,
and therefore did not gist. them, supposing them to
be well known.
In one of his excnnsions in', a boat, at the head
of Lake Michigan, before that section of country
was settled, Gen. Cass and hie . companions saw a
singular sight ahead, which puzzled them far some
time to make out. As they appioachtil it, they
discovered it to be a deer and a wolf: The wolf
would drive the deer. into the water beyond his
depth, and, retreat himself to. the shore, and there
wait until the waves, Which were running high,.
forced the deer to the laud, when he would at him
again and drive him in. As The party approaches',
the deer had just given out exhausted, and had fat
len into the jaws of the wolf. - The party turned
upon the wolf; droVe hint off, and Ipsok the deer.—
They ate their supper t from i and slept under a
'tree there. On the very spot where they ate their
venison supper and slept that bight, now mantle
Michigan city. . J. I. M.
A POUT& Suooss•rtosr.—ln response to the
call of the Whig State Convention, the Colum•
bian Republican says with great frankness and
•
truth:—
It is idle to attempt to disguise the fact that
there is a decided lack of unity - of purpose and
feeling in the Whig ranks at this time, and we
hope "that something like liarinoniwis action may
be attained by the proposed Convention, &herniae
it w.uld be better to • let the election next fall go by
default.
Notice to Steamboat Pilots.—The channel of the
river below this city;'`says the Steubenville Herald
of the 18th, at the ripple, has been changed re
cently from a few rods from the Ohio side to near
the centre of the river The channel lias been
changed, owing" to an. unusual amount of gravel
which has recently been washed out of Wells run,
opposite the.ripple. We have been requested to
give this notice for the benefit.of pilots, as in con
sequence of a want of knowledge of this fact some
15 or 20 boats have struck there within'the last
twenty-four hours.
Capture of
,a Slaver, with niare than Five Ban.
dred Slava 'on Board.—Captain Clarkson', of the
ship Woodside from Canton, learned atSt. Helena,
the H. B. M. brig Waterwitch, on the, 12th of
June last, 100 miles W. S. W from Ainkle, cap-
Vired an American built brig,lhaving '-Bantah of
Portland" paihted .in -large white -letters on her
stern. No colons 'or papers on board. On the log
slate was written Captain Forsyth., The crew
were all Brazilians. She hail on board 508 live
and 2 dead slaves. She Ni:as sent to Sierra Leone
for adjudication. The Bantah was eight days out
from the cease, between Congo, river. and Ambu
selle.—N.
ship.: Brutus,
took oatth4poiticin of the California regi 7 ;.
pent•thtitwitiliftin NewToilc tili"the morning the
irioOrts-took precipitatesdeparturkarriyed.at
katlpart nf, , deatinatioir be the 18th of Aptk _Not
kliyintbeed.iii4o airberifd .'Of Once her' depet-t
-tire -frobi N. YZiOsits - feared' that B: had suffered
gome disastet but though she did not sail, tilt some
ikeelcs bfter-the - -.Prible .and - the Other.threeVessebt,'
aaer,:al. f .tn a., ra‘sa,,s ~0f,156 -days ehe reached
ISue. Francisco:obit one -day behind the former.
ThelicioXhoo, Susan .I)reve-, and..the. Thomasli.
Perkins are reported as still in port there; •
!Ma]
• Sale of the Mount:Atraii4i•on, Vorkk—The
Motint - Savtige,lrfin Winks, Milio4 ad
vettiied to be siild under Cietittion orrlhe Oc-
Mbek neitt;:nt the suit Of:, the,..Englisli:bonA holders
aiilothers, The; prdietty consists pr a rolling
milli 20Q by 17.5-feet,lurnaces,,ecc. ' k,un,the largest
scaleka railroadmine.inilessbinig;;Pboutii,ooo acres
of land, valuable for their coat, lion'ore.,-andi fire
clay, and for farms, various buildin.s and improve
ments, including two hundred and eighty houses
personal property, &c. The entire . property, both
rearind personal ; will be offeied 'in the first'in
stance in one parceli-thinking it:will. meet the
views of those disposed to take ,the whble; if npt,
it will be, separated into parceli and sold:,to suit.
purchasers,. All inducerneut to-buy is, that every
thing is ready to the• hand of the purchaser to set
the.works in motion.—Bak. Sun. - ;
,
We 'lmre understocid,. from 'persors conversant
nith the affairs of the eotnpany, that the Amount
of bonds, &c., to satisfy which the sale`must be
made, amounts to Abut po.opo, and that there
is due to the workmen, and others who!have been
engaged about- the works, $BO,OOO more. Wheth
er the property will sell for a sum sttffielent to pay
its debts, we cannot tell, but we certainly hope
the poor laborers', &c., will not lose all which they
have earned. . • -
CONVEN
Mexican Cure for Rheumatism--A Monterey
corrrspondent of. the New Orleans Delta says:—
The medical profession;
comprising so many pro
fessors, has given to ;the world innumerable theo
ries upon : all subjects connected therewith, and
learned doctors have prescribed certain treat-,
relent for certain disorders. No twomen entertain
the same opinion, and it is very difficult to find'
two medical authors who agree exactly, and equah
ly difficult to find two living practitioners who
treat cases alike. It is not to be wondered at in
the least, then, that the pra6tice of the medical
profession of Mexico should differ from that of the
physicians of the United States in some slight
degree. Having accidentally become acquainted
with an intelligent little puppy of the no haired
species, I discovered that the manner in which the
rheumatism is treated here, and as there is a vast
deal of that unpleasant , disorder in your city, I
deem it my du. yto fumilib , this remedy. Having
-missed my . little no-haired friend one morning,
search was made for him, arid he was found in the
hands of the monita riiineer; svho, knife in hand,
was about to sacrifice lijm to Esculapilis, all des
titute of hair as he was. He was proceeding to
split him down the middle to cure the rheumatism
in an old woman's leg. And this is a most com
mon remedy. They bind the dog upon !he affect
al part and the animal heat-extracts the pain. It
is needless to say that 1 rescued ray=
friend, expressing my decideirprefeitriee to 'trave l
him converted into highly seasoneirsiuSagesiespe
cially when some other remedy might answer as,
well. gete—As yob have very few no , haireddogs
in New Orleans, it may be proper to state that the
ugliest looking hairy curs will answer the same
purpose. . -
Barrrl flaking —The Oswego.. Timis estimates;
that $'350,000 wilt pe paid Out this' year by the
Oswego millers for bills, the number, being from
4300 M to 800 M. The barrels areprineipally made
by machinery. t and the Times says in theshop of
Mr. Wentworth, his staves are out and dressed by
machinery, propelled by a steam engine. The
staves arc cut from the block at the rate of 8 M
a day. ahe steaming process is done by the steam
from threngine. Atter the staves are cut, they
l are sawed by buzz earns, all of one length, and
then dressed end jointed in a very expeditious
I manner on a large wheel, into which knives are
l inserted. The staves is then lit for use. Six men
will cut and dress 8 M. in a slay. In another shop
the barrels are put together. The establishment
turns out from 1000 to 1500 barrels weekly, and
gives employment to about thirty•five workmen:
j'The Auburn Daily Advertiser says that the
class which has just been graduated at West Point
has been commissioned and ordered to the seat of
war. Augustus 11. Steward, who wsa a member
of that class, has received a commission as 2tl lieu
tenant in the Sth (Gem Worth's) regiment of in
fantry•, and left Auburn on Wednesday to join his
reg,imeng which he will probably find in the "Halls
' of the Montezumas."
Carl)firs in the United .s*tates.—lhe Catholic
Almanac for 1617, ka)i.that the lumber of priests
in the United States is 834;being an accession of
9S in one year; and also that tliere ate 8 Itlchurch
es, *N. of which were erected during the past year.
In'addition to this number there are 577 stations
visited by clergytlien, but as yet without anycom
modious place of livorship.
Two more Jersey Mentos Gonc.—Col. Daniel
Kemper , a verteran officer of the war of the Revo
lutions, says the Newark Advertiser, expired at
his residence in New Brunswick on the oth lost,
at the age of RS, having been brim itt August, 1749
He served the cause oflodependence faitlitully, and
lived the life of a Christian patriot. The next dap
death claimed auotherof the old worthies:in taking
off Captain Lewis Johnson, also a soldier of the
Revolution, who had nearly reached thcbSth anni•
versary of his birth.
Immense Recript of Wind.—All who desire to
know the meaning of "wool gathering," should
pay a visit to the warehouse of Bingham & Co,
one of our heaviest transporting houses. They
have just received from the Great West via Pitts
burgh, to be forwarded to Mr. Lawrence of Lowell,
one million pounds of 'molt—equal to five hundred
tons. Such a gatheringof wool, a wool gathering.
was never before seen in Philadelphia.
1 [Philadelphia Bullciin.
Nay "Ark Banks.—Condition of the Neve York
Banks (state and city) on the first of August:
Capital, $43,214,088 ; Circulation, $25,098,683;
specie, $11,983,1 , 24; loans and discounts. $80,740,-
677; deposits; $36,7¢1,080; profits,
$5,845,380;
real' estate, $3,489,271; due to banks, $24,103,328;
due from banks, $14,272,336 ; cash items, $9,370
1 323; stocks, $12,413,846.
Wnoorisro Couort.—Messrs Editors—l ob.
,ervcd some time ago a communication over' the
iighature for Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne 's
Indiae Expectorant had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his t c hildren, who were suffer
ing severely with wkooping cough; and having,but
a short time before, lost one: of my children by
that dreadful complaint, and having another, and
my only child, suffering the greatest agony with
the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it,and
commenced using it according to the directions—
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
child has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but 'I
hereby return' him a husband's and a father's
grateful acknowledgments
L. SLINIPKINS ,
Philadelphia, April 22d,1846. • "
Jayne's Hair Tanic.—We commend:to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair ur'im.
proving its beauty, to this 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 man affections of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and y'
suffieiently prov
A.—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,
Alle.henyCity. mar 4
•
Cauxerix's Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
aervous affections they, have been used with`entire
success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or aro
nic, applying m the heid, face or limbs; goui, tie
iolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick
indigestion, paralysis, .palsy, epilepsy,:fds,
lonvulsions, cramp, palpitation of. the .hearts neu
ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia;
which is simply a nervous derangement'of the di
gestive organs-r-they havebeiiipand equally sueeesful.
-
Yhese applications are in the form of Rinse;:ana
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Braceleta, Belts,:&c.
„ ict• See advertisement tor-further -particulars on
the outside-of this sheet. . • ._ . '
For sale,at the only agedcyr 57 Market street.'
•
ME
mem
or.t vdltfle nielltbytrnadiiefilserrinnt,tbaf Dr
Colton willl:kiynitle nelstloctuto do Elsfetro
netism, tbOrpot brilliant experiment,
this evening Hat Philthilsll;:„ •
_ _ ,
-
(o.The Reveratiods of Darlsithe Claim 'pant,
have beerilkelit'ed by 'gorse. Call and see the
book.
13:1. Our friends will, we hoPe, excuse the `a b:
senceof "Ciiii• - usual report of the :markets of this
I-1/npka is`necessarily absent for a
short time ;,aOd his. placa canpotheollall by either
of his assistants. *liehas facilities fox obtaining
correct statements of the sales, Sic., -,which , ss'e
know not Of; and We can-, ofiliPrornisa the same
accuracy in this department:when he returns.
itors must take a breathingepell occatianally.. We
expect hina to be at hia post again:wiry soon..
"L." is recetved;,and wilt aipeaito.modayi
SITED STATES HOTSI.74E will lie ObSeried
byan advertisement that Mr. Thompson has sold
out the:above
,populaf establishment to_an expe
rienced gentleman named Burkholder. Some
portant improvements have been made in the ar
rangements of the house; and_sve think,visiters
will be satisfied with tho accommodations. The
location of the U. S. Hotel is sufficknt to corn-
mend it to those also desirean'agreecble boarding
house. -
EAGLE SALOON CONCEIITIL-A ierson who
could riot be amused bythe fierformalwes at the
Eagle Saloon by the present strong -.Troupe, must
be'callous indeed. Two concerts hat , e novr.been
given to very large and fashionable ainfiencee ; and
another is announced for this evening, It is worth
the visit to the Saloon to hear one songby, Mrs,
Phillips—that from the opera of the:"Bohemian
Girl." The comic pieces are selected in good
taste,. and afford rare- fun:. That._ ' , Quartette and
Solo," by four ladies, was rapturously received.—
Mr. Kneass and Mrs Phillips convinced some per.
sous that there is music in a Piano ; but it took
both of them to bring it out.: The grand overture;
by - four hands, was delightful It is needless to
speak in praise of the ladies and gentlemen be
longing to the company, as thrpublic sem to ap.
preciate their talents properly. Ali arc favorites
with those who have visited the Eagle since the
season corm:acme& -
Srooss."—The case of the larceny of spoons
from the steamer Camline, is still a mystery. Fos
~hrid Johnson searched a house suspected of holding
'the stolen - property, and Caine away satisfied that
the inmates were honest. The proprietors must
replenish their table, or dispense with soup.
White's Band gained much` praise by their
performances at the Athenzum on Saturday eve
ning. •
. ,
(I:1. The person who was assaulted on the Old
Allegheny Bridge, on Thursday, evening last, is re
quested to call at the: Toll House, Allegheny end
of said bridge, as the pear= w'ho•committed the
outrage are known.
Resescurasisisi or TILE Doper:sta.—The fol
owing from a New York paper will be iaterestin
'o this region:
The vulgar method of rolling drowned persons
on barrels, and various other equally absurdmeans
of restoring suspended animatiofq no doubt, more
frevently tills than cares. Dr. Mott, of the Amer
ican Shipwreck' Society, gives the following, di
rections, which cannot be too extensively promul."
gated :
" As soon as the body is removed from the wa-,
ter,press the chest siaddenly and forcibly downward
and backward, and instantly itscontinue the pres-i
sure. Repeat this without interrn:saion, until , a
pair of common bellows can be procured; when ,
obtained, introduce the mnizle well upon the base
of the tongue. Surround the mouth with a towel
or handkerchief, and close it. Direct a bystander
to press firmly on the projecting part of the neck,
called Adam's Apple, and use the bellows actively.
Then press upini the chest to expel the air from
the lung s—to imitate natural breathing. Continue
this an hour at least, unless tigns of natural breath
ing come on. Wrap the body in warm blankets,
and place it near the fire, and do every thing to
preserve the natural' warmth, is well as to` impart
artificial heat, if possible, Avoid all frictions up ,
til respiration shall be in some degree established:"
C :RIEZ0)11).
Prepared and eorreeted*a4ary Aftarnoon.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
coarkvrrat ron Avoca - T.
Jas. May, Geo. Weyntn, Jas. Marshall
_ . .
PORT -PITTI3I3IMGH.
3 ►CAT WATER IN TaIt_CRANNIL
'ARRIVED.!
Ringgold,liays, Louisville
highlander, Parkinson, Cincinnati
Sunbeam, Cochran, Cincinnati
Alert, -, Louisville
Rhode Island, Dawson,!Wheeling
Cerolitie, Nixon, Wheeling
Hudson, l'oe, Sunfish ,
Newark, - Bishop, ZanesVille
Consul, Bowman, BroWnsville
Michigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver -
Caleb Cope, Shoals, Beaver
Louis McDine, Bennet, Brownsville
DEPARTED. -
Genesee Hunter, St. Louis
Dr Franklin. Lanier
Swallow, Wilson,,Cincinnati
Lady Byron, Miller, Leuisville
Eureka, Crozier, Cincinnati
Harlem, Butler, :incinnati
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville
Beaver, Hoops Beaver •
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beiver ,
ELECTRO MAGNETISM, NATURAL PHILOSO
PHY AND THE COURT OF DEATH:
.BR. COLTON - respectfully announces that he
ly will give a series of LEcronts with a great va
riety of Brillianirractical Experiments, in Electro.
Magnetism, Natural Philosophy and - Chemistry.
At Philo
=Commencing . on Monday Evening, August 23t1, with
A MANGE Or 6VD7ECTS A4 6 tD narrauxixtere
EVERY EVENING..
The Magnetic Telegraph will:be erected in the
Hall, with ,Galvanic W iree rind Regulators, and mess
sages will •be transmitted acres') the Hall, on the
twee--the wheal construction and eperation being
explained. , ,
"After the Telegraph, a series of brilliant PbilosO
,phical Experiments will.hesEown *ad:explained.
For ti particular account oldie entertainment, see
small bills.
~
At the close of each lecture, the great and meg=
, .
"nificeitt painting of
THE;COURT OE DEATH, .
Will be exhibited and . explained.
Admittance to thaWliele, 25 cents; Children, hall
price,if accompanied,by their -parents. , aug2.3
Executors , Notice.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of
Rohert Peebles , late - of Oltio -township, dead,
were -granted 'on the 16th Atigust,' 1847, to the sub
scribers, one resident in Pituthurgll, and the other in.
Peebles township.
All persons having claims or demands againstthe
estate. of-said decedent, are hereby requested to
=lke known the same toys without delay.
JOHNI - 1 , PEEBLES
2 Ex , rs.
JOHN GRAHAM, ,
oug23-w6t
0-BUILDERS.—SeaIed Proposals will bp receiv
rlll
ed at the ' offictror Han= &arra,- Esq., "Super
intendent; on `_the" corner or
. Fourth and Smithfield
until , FridayvAuguet 27; at fi te , cloclEllfor building the
MERCY HOSPITAL; agreeably -to the plies and
eivecificationenOwteady.
.• Persons - ?tieslioni or,!submitting proposals for 'the
workinimirstimipe‘thit plane and -specifications' •at
the office orthesatnietintendiuiti - nntil Friday, 27th
t o7 v al itoti ck , , 4 e t aoh h7 :l .;Y:.
By order the`Building Coxemittee.
J. S. COebruin,
_ .
=a
M7 4 !nIMM=MI "uIA
wmsa>mi:=ais,
aem=i=o
t=g_
13"..114 PA I" C EEL
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
BY
xx vus' zionwisp; Qii•
t - ,LATt,Ri - rf.R.0m , :..m0409 . 1
PtitiAIIELPUTA, Augustll; - 18474.
91a. 20m. P. !VI. .3-
-
The steamer Orleans,has arrived atNew Orleans,
bringing dates from-Sera Cruz and. Tampico...A
large number of passengers came on board : among
them are several officers of the army and navy;
165= exchanged ,soldiers, with , six-others, and.--45
teamsters.
The triail*as..stolen:just.before the steamer. ar.
rived , at New Orleans, and ,rifieS of a part of its
contents, including three Treastiry notes of $l5OO
each. A portion of the mail was subsequently re-
A „detactnent of Capt. Besaricons _coinriany,
while, acoutingl.utas fired Upon by guerillas, 1 3
miles from Vera Cruz, on the;eveningtg the 6th
instant, under Maj. Tally,.Col:Wilson' being sick.
Some accounts state the number of the . escorts to,
be from 1500 to 2000..
Pack mules laden with goods arrived - ai, Vaa l
.Crui, from the interior, without - rnole.station It
is believed that Irantua has . adopted the plan l
raising
funds.
granting permits for the purpose ofng
A mail arrived - at Vera Cruz, on the 2d, from
Jalapa. The Bulletin, a Mexican paper,p ri nte at ,
Jalapa, gives additional particblars of Gen. Para-i
des' march through that city} ;The papev states
that , the' train passed without stopping. Pen.l
Pearce,': with 300 1 dragoons; entered the city,--and
addressed a noti to the corpoiation, demanding,
provisions, threaleping that if they were not fur-1
nisbed, he would send , all of them to . Perote as i
prisoners. The provisions were foinished,but the'
, corporation were:very. indignant.
The same paper states; that great discord exists
between the regulars and volunteers in our army ;
and, also, that it appears from intercepted letters,
that Gen. Pillow and some other American chiefs
ti
are'of tb opinion. that the attack on the capital
would ~n t be successful. The same paper also
stateliat deserters from the Americans, repreient
, thedesertioni froth our camp as numerous, and
that Gen. S.cott's army would be destroyed, ilea.
ficient induceMents to desert were held'out hi our
soldiers. It says that assassinations were freciuent.
at Jalapa
It now appears that the Picayune express rider
beSore announced as killed, was tried - and shot.
Further Mexican-papera contain a series of de
crees promulgated by the El flosodena, refer to the
raising of forced loans, Fec. - ,'. _ _
One decree commands a strict compliance .with
the order, directing all Americans to leave arid,re.
main4t San'Juan del Rio.
'The Order includes naturalized "
citizens - as well
as AMeriC3ns by birth, who. under any pretext
had obtained leave to remain in thecapital;
Various other decreei show how absolute the
authority of Santa Anna now is. ' .
The Orleans touched at Tampico on the 10th.
The Tampico Sentinel says that that place inis riot
been attacked, nor is the 'yellow truer ra;ing there.
The place is reasonably_ healthy,:
_.
A letter of the 25th of `July from G•n'Taylor's
camp, says nothing, of any intended' movements
of his portion of the army on San Luis Potosi:
' There were 28 interments 'at •New!Ordeani of
Yellow fever during 24 hours, ending on theator
ning of the 23d.
-The steamship ...Mississippi, arrived at Peniaco.
la on* the 14th. No nets - s.•
Chas. C. Kyser, a' native of Pennsylvania and ,
an emlaent merchant at Pensacola; is dead. 'pr.
Hawkins, of Baltimore, died at Tampico, of , yel "
tow fever, on the 1' th. ' --• * • '
• Latta from Maim.
• POILADELPIIII, Aug. 22, Ott: 30m:, P. M..
By the way'of Havana the New Orleans Pica,
3Mrie has further accounts from Mexic', but rot
of later dates tharrour last accounts.
The steamer Mary Kingsland had also arrived,
having sailed on the latis"Jislir:'
' The. Mexican Secrelaiyilostorafei Affairs bad
transmitted a new communication to the Congtess,'
telling that body, to assume the resPonsibility of
answering Mr. Buchanan's' despatches; and that
Santa Anna-is not willing to do so; that the Ex;
ecutive did riot consult Congress on the subject ;
and that they know, further, that they could take
the initiative steps; and that there is no doubt that
he desired to know whether Congress wished him;
to entertain the overtures which were•piailered; .l
and that the dignity of the, nation_ rquirea same
answer to the letter of Mr. Buckansin.
The Secretary g a ys: that, the,g.nectitive Weida'
make that reply; but be desires with an one to be
made as will express the views of Congress; and)
that this is more necessari•becuuse the law of the{
20th of April last declared that peace sitould not I
be made with the United States. - .."
In conclusion the Secretary says, that govern.,
mont had `prepared for the war, and were cot lea
of makim , a triumphant defenie of the capital
The Executive insists that Congress shall make
an express' declaration whether it is the Aiilioftke
nation to listen to any propositions from - the United
States, so far as they have the power to.ditermine
that will. - - :
There' was no reply from Congress to this com
munication,n9r to any of the previous ones:
The editor of theßulletin, published:at Jalapa
on the 3d of August, says that he , has seen the.
plan" del Guberno; - isiued in the .city of Mexico
on the 3lst 'illy; and that the official editor of
this paper, hiadsthe)iplilion that -war is:not the
normal state of nations; and,; ifiat, in due caurse
Of time, a peaCe.Oust ties concluded, - hut'that, in
his opinion, it never can
arms are torioni:' eouriseli, that
when they have won :the viitory, they should then
tender the olive branch. He urges that Congre.s
should express the will of the nation, and also lis
ten to the overtures . of Mr.Huchanan; and promi
ses that. : te' s .Ptesident will abide the decision of
Cougrass. , :•Bit'also strongly favors the removal of
the "govenunent . from, the capital. To this, it is
said, Santa Anna is violently opposed.
From this; some infer that he is scheming to
make the fate of the capital the crisis. If it falls,
! he will insititoilliann; and if` successful, he thinks
. _ .
Gen. Scett wll bi_oventheltned.
The Mexicans entertain gret hopes of destroy-'
ing the army under Geri. Scott.
owlet:title . ..a that a. division of the
y
arm-was to be withdiiitin from-.the, capital, for
I the purpose of operating:4)ole State of Vera Cruz,
'and in order , entirely tifi': , citt.otr Our. communica-
AcEording te the same..paper, extensive prep - -
tions are being made at. Perces.
A train of wagons, With"stores, &c., for oar ar
my; left Vera - Cruz on the 6th inst.. •
A letter to the Delta, from Monterey. on the
27th,'says that amove:on San Lillis Potosi had
baen fully decided on ; and that all the divert
mints of Geri: 'raylor's-army are actively prep :
ring to march. . •
Theintermente fronv.yellow feverat New Os
' leans, for the 24 hours ending on the morning of
and for the same time ending
in' lii(eybiline"et. that day, from the Charity Hos
pititlllte ;lumber *4112. '
e:
ffiA!l
Conllngeittion:And Loss of Life,
• ' Parslystetiss, Aug. 22, Sh., P.. M.
'A 'fire origirted 4, and 12 o'clock last
night, fniml.t.tke•Sigipe of Geoke Broom's Sugar
House; on trB44 . l4.near Quariy, which totally
destroy4A;bo4sse: and contents—books excepted -
; The vitidts.frkapan Reed & Newlani's Brewery,
crushing ont•the front wall, which fell upon the
Fairmount and Reliance Engines. Several per-
I sons were-killed saral somewounded;- as follows
Kil!ed—Andrews, Butler, and Chas. Rates .
inford-la &et; W Wellington (leg hroken;)
S.-S. Carl.-B:•Balol•Datney ,- P:
Brotcte; W: Robb
erts, of. N. 7P4.JoturßitiOse.
Luta from tli Plains.
From a letter-to ' :the-editors. of the -St. Lotriiv
Daily l pion, we leain that -whlleAitiebattaborr
from that city'were encamped on, rioAric.o
er, some_distance beyond Council'Groie;'• a pastr
of men who . had- gone
,icyOss the, river , far, wood
Were otttickedbya large numbei of Indians, 'add .
the following. ene killed and wounded; .
Company D, Capt.
Porter, Chas_•FaSSL - rapild, Aug., §tatirel; DU
-, . :
Company of 'Chit !
can, Lndwlck Tanner; Henry Barlow. • '
' Volunteer ItegiutentHilled, Jacob.Johnsoti,
Jencolt ; wounded, Benj. Tuelle, the latier i najted •
was:not found until the following morning, laving
lain in the grass all night,after havingbeen laneed
and scalped. He siill lives, andlt 4 thought will
:recover. • ,
BALTLMORE MARKET. - -
,
August 21 ) .9eVeloak, PAIL
.
..FlX . itrß÷ifarket quiet; ) ? .rteftisc:_:l44o,;:,j,o9.
is offered for Howard st, but it,it held - - at .116,00 i.
without buyers. Sales of Cif, Matti...ll'loi*
Prices . in the decline. '.'" 1 ,
WHEAT- : —Sales s of Prime* kito,ia - ipiodeiate
way at $1,2001,35; litnitid-,t;afea4rtzpe,..Red,, at
CORN—Sales prime Yellow 0fCi707.0e.: •' 4
PRIME BEEF--Sallaylveara at $l6.
MESS BEEF—Maderata of: Western s at
$14,50015.. 7 ''
. BACCN . —Sales:at'S. 7 ol@c:;
• Sides 91i Barna • t.
..
••• • -
:•pri*.l.oli.t-I*AT-:
'Augu . d:2l, 9 o'clocici.P.
. FLOUR—Some sales_ at previous - prices; Gen-
esee $5,7505,81; Western $ . 5,5003,68.
WHEAT-Regular sales prime Whie . at.sl,3o;
Red (not prime) $/22. : r• .•
CORN—Sales of mixed at 75-0 . 7Gc.; prune Tel=
low al SO; market steady. •
PORK=-Safes Westeinliof 1 'at sl*:62 -
and, . • • ,
PRIME,PORIE—.Moderate saleialre444o t 2
W
-MESS BEEF—Sales -esternplo:- rat- at-sl2,t?
PRIME ,BEEK—Salek:Weifini'iat
LARD—Limited sales .at
-•
rirtHE partnersiip heretofore existing betweerii the • ,
undersigned,wassliaselved on the first of April .
last, by nionial eoziiient. - Aman'uel'lteug, is duly •
authorised to eolleet all d ebts due the said firiniand
will pay all against' the same. •
AMANVEL
.
. April, 1, 1847. MICIFIA . Eb ANSLEY,:-
5g23-d31!" • JACQR,SPPIIDENGER
' • - More New BOoke'ite .Moieete: °
. .. .
rilliE Ladies' National Magazine for : September;
1.- Leibeg's Agricultural Chemistry.' •..
" . Anneal -..
' .; db.' , •
lfalliek's Outlines of Anatomy aud.Phisiology:
Barr's Fourth Pentuyltania Reports. .• • . '..
.'
, Isaac Walton'. Works on Angling, by G. Calinn.
Beatrice the Gunstriith's. Daughter. -- •- '
Story of the Battle of. Waterloo; byßev...G. rg
Glerg.
Tales . ' _ '•' ‘• ' ;.." .` ,''. .. •
of the PeerageandiliePeaeintr7eilitedby
Lady; Dante. , . ,„ , • :
Graham's Magazine for September.
-Lady's Book. : : • .s.. .
~., , -,.- '
: • . 2 i .
The Arabian Nights,part 3i, ... .: .- , . ' •
The Black Avenger of the Spanish Main. '.-'.
'
Taylor's Cosnaterfeit•Deteetororith lac-simile of
coih. The Manual of Crienet, illortrateid. •' 7
lack Sheppard, with 24 fine engtavings.'- .
Part 3 and 4 offiliss Pardoe'S Loniir.N.4l%; atid_thri,
Court of France. : . - ..• : ... _ , ...:-.1: , .-' , . : - . .f .: • : ',.
.• The ; History and: -.Fatraor-dinary,AtAiisßPree of
. Margaret Catchpole. ~ '. ..,, , , .„,-• - ' c•
• Tales of the.Spinish Lou, b y illeilo2pri;
The Fingers of Fite. - ' ' ,
~..• •
.•
..
Revelaticine;4:,ty:A . ; 7- f - Da - riar' . * . r:" 3 :E l i ke p si n
Clairvoyant, a splendid' Work. , ... i i..: , ;i: , • r .1' z
' Fiesh 'Gleanings, Or a NeW Sheaf 'Reid' : thkOld
Fields of'Contirrental Europe. Harper•Bi Bea: - t
History of the GirondiSts, or . .Personal Memoirs of
the Patriots in the'Freach Revolntiont fronttinpub
lished'sources,'by Alphonsia De L'amertine. '
rat received at Morse's; S 5 Fourth' st. ' t airg23 •
,NEW' ARRANGEMENT; --
Hotei;Conni Bitila;kittsburgh, Pa,
rptlF.sUbscriber having leased the'above establ
j_ meat, and having retitled and made some
al alterations and additions,"is cow prepared to Sc.
commodato his friends and the traveltniganaminity
in. the hest possible manner. :The advantaged
this
excellent House are peculiar to itself,astliose Gavel
tug by Canal, particularly in inclement weather,: or
landing at midnight, hare only to sup from the
pack
et.into,,the.beauly. furnished' apartments., where
tifid
they,will 'be 'contented and comfortable: la midi
. tion to , the extensive riciciminOdationa,bilciaglig to
this house, the proprietdr-has refit
ted; renovated , and, made such - additions as will so-
cure to him the 4.
promise ofhis kind;Tatrona We , ll
. •
call again. ' . . • • ,
The .liar, the Dining Reims, thei "ChaMbers; and
particularly the culinary departments,.are so.proVid
ed for, that we challange. competition anywhere.
The fare will be of,the best the market afford:lJ and
the prices liberal. - • • • . •
• . • ,
Tito proprietor having been engaged iv catetiig
for guests for many years past its the mini feels As•
Buret! that-by. strict • attention to •business: with
watchful eye to the comforts of his gue)da,lie.:* * Ul
; deserve a share of public patronage. • - •
ang23-6m HENRY - L. BURKHOLDER.
. , To Comsat,' Illierehonts,' ,
110STM ASTF.RS, BOOKSELLERS, • &c.--,800 , tv -
..E of Unioeriai Utitity.—Sear,s,Pqmao Pictorial'
Works, - the moat splendid illustrated. volumes for ,
families, ever issued on. the American Continent,
containingmore °than Two Thousand Beautiful En
gravinga, designed and executed by the most eminent
artiste of England and America. • , •
8r The extraordinary popularity _of tbd above
volumes in every of the Union, renders,ms
agency desirable by all business men, in each 01.6
ofoar principle towns and villages. ' •' '
Merchants and others visiting the, City of n w
York, and respectfully requested to call at.No
Niosau street, and examine them._,•
Our most succesifid agents are those who advertise
the works in 'all the paperiyablished in their' neigh
borhood, and secure geoid sub . -agents to assist them
is selling the different volumes. In this.wiY.etery
family has an opportunity - of `purchasing the woke..
It isa well kiiowa fact that there joinerys - nu -4 er
of persons who will purchase books. at , their own
firesides, when br ought and examined' there; who.
' would never wait a book - 'store.
Fullparticulars of the principles and'profits ot,the
business, will be given to all who desue•iltemkby
addressing post paid : . ROBERT *SEARS;
• • •No 128 NUSAtt street. New York.
Newspapers copying the above, (including this no—
lice) and giving it eight' insertions, shall receive any .
one of the bound volumes, which retails from two.
dollars and a half to three - dollars per volume, or
one volume rif,the „Pictorial -F,amily Magazine for
1847 and , 48. Send only one paper directed as
above. • . oug23'St
• . Spanish atoms
THE e ubseribere have, and continue to keep
on hand MOSS of fiery surTzior. qualAY , in bales
and !init . '. bales iirhieLthey.nuti. at a 'reduced
price, at their 'File PalitOiAll i t h • Ward'
St CO.
* •
sug23-413ca ,•::!..41.1131CR1M
To StoneU ammo s, Builders, etc.
EA-LED PEOOSAIS ;rill be recived' atthe office
lop
of the Allegheny Cemetery, until the 20th day of
September nest, for finding all materials and erect.
log an Entrance Gate Way and Porter>e•Lodge, to
said'Cemetery, _
Plans and'apectcationli of the work can be seen
at the office.' By order of the Board:
• aog23 • JOHN CHISLETTYhron.
- • • .• • . •
:.Z
• -u env 2,
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