TM) ittchmend Abduction elec. Overwhelmed with the censure and con demnation manifested from all quarters, egOasethe notable .project-described' by Mr.Plessants, the Richmond Whig (for merly edited by Mr. P., and the Medium Witten by firm for laying his •sketch of the 'plot'-befine.the public.) attempts to escape by the followieg subterfege: 14 4?": The Atrocious plot' has thrown the old-ttlettnerizecl.clriveller of the Enquirer into violent:patriotic convulsion -the Sweat 'uest, is stireelk td. its lowest depths— trada double guard has been mounted at. the 'White HO.A.e at Washiogton! The mestsuccessfuh t - tax ever played off upon !tertian credulity—mot excepting even the } Gunpowder Plot.---never excited so' much semiattan. The Alexandria Gazette says it 'has created a universal laugh. We will try'to make r to-morrow for some of Ritchie's esta trig appeals. Poor old maid he has had his day. 'For forty years be has been humbugging others, and now tbera'is no trick, however shallow, which cannot take him in. Three men k idnap i.fikg the enatander in-Chief of the Army and Navy, running him round to Alber• Inarlesoundin a fast sailing steamar,thence Buncombe, and issued a proclamation (to Dick Johnson of course, then acting president, during the abduction of Van) .calling for a new election! Atrocious Plot! Detestable Treason! Why thin is a falsifi .cation of the ancient saying: Old birds are 'trot caught with chaff.' 'Upon this the Boston Courier, a promi nent Whig journal, comments thus point edly and frankly: 'Js' this a denial of the plot? Or is it a mere trick to lead the public to infer that the-letter of J. H. Pleasants, was nothing more than a harmless attempt to impose on the editor of the Inquirer! Take either supposition, and the IVltig will reap but little honor for patriotism or credit for wit. if Mr. Yleasants wrote the letter making an apOrently authentic statement of a plot to carry off the President of the U. States, solely with the view to ti dile with the in tellect of his cot emporary Mr. Ritchie, and the Wing puhlishe3 it to be a hoax, no de gree of contempt can be too heavy to lay upon the heads of such shameless black guards. _ But Mr. Pleasants has not yet pronounced the letter a fiction, or given any intimation that the plot was not a gen wine plot. The paragraph, quoted above, from the Whig, does not pronounce t'7,e letter a hoax. If Mr. Pleasants, arid the editor of the Whig, have any regard for truth, honor, or decency, they wili not at. tempt to pass the matter off with such a disgusting grin as the Whig has here ex- (0. We copy the following story tote. of the head of a large oncurrent money house in Wall street, from Thompson's Bank Note Reporter. We don't -know as to its truth, but it is a capital story, any how. 'That prince of beef steaks and oysters, the keeper of the 'Verandah,' in William street, had occasion one day last week, to give out a time check. or a check dated a fe w days ahead, for two hundred dollars. The big R broker, who keeps a supply (IP circulating "medium to exchange for such kites; was applied to. and cashed it. A wag learning the facts, indulged his ruling passion by confidently informing the bro ker that the Verandah man was not good pay, and advised him to commence eating it out without delay. Very soon after the financier and the oyster prince were seen discussing a mint together, Says the broker, 'That pin is a brilliant one,' looking at the oth er's breast, •rea?diamond, I suppose, sh - Ould like to own it.' "Tie diamond, sir, and cost nzethree hun dred dollars,' was the reply. The broker offered two hundred; the prints would take nothing short of three hundred. After thinking of usury, dishon ored checks, bankrupt act. &c. &c.. the bro ket transfers the pin t his own ruffile, say• ing, 'Send over to the office for your moo- ey.' It is unnecessary to say that whenthe money came the check constituted two— thirds of it. The piri originally cost in cash seventy dollars. The oyster prince tells the story as ' proof of better times. The financier finds, too late, that he is a better judge of white bears, hyenas and monkeys tbau of -diamonds. COONOMM3.—There are, says the Bos ton Post, a great variety of whigs about now-a days. 1. Clay whigs. -2. Tyler _whigs. 3. Webster whigs. 4. Hard Cider whigs. A. Temperance whigs. 6. Bank whigs. 7. Anti-Bank whigs. S. Tariff whigs. 9. Free Trade whigs. 10. Whigs practicable. 11. Whigs impracticable. 12. "General Apathy" whigs. 13. Scott whigs. 14. Distribution vrhigs. 15. As— somptirm whigs. 16. British Charter Whigs. 17. Perish government whigs. 18. Abolition whigs, or J. Q. Adams whigs-; to which the Indiana Sentinel adds, The Beaton. whigs. A young lady at an examination in gram mar, was asked why the noun bachelor was singulati She replied immediately, and with much naivete: 11*ause it is very sin :: -that they dont - get married.' trrAn eastern paper speaking of one • of they railroads, says it is good for the surgeons and tumors. Before it was star ted their& wassnt a wooden leg in Lunktfm villa, slid' now thew is a matter of two do zen! The Itv Wow . 4414. the student. At Sligo Assizes, not long ago, a widow compromited ao action for breach of prom s e e f tnntriage., by paying the gentleman, a medical student, 4250-to abandon his too li k rroson. 4 4,, lot pper states that a -sue t`Xas-6+bett has trail an inmate at the Wittiffrect. Pri999 f9r two Je . ruFkAai.C.4 - wit's- or vr..o. elforrroa, 4 1 10' EA, 21;:k 1842. Correction.—in a communication published in our paper the other day relative to cannon and shot manufaciurfed•at foundries out of this city, it wait stated that I ,ight per cent. of the balls were rejected by the inspectors of ordnance. It should have been eighty per eent. , Grammar. MORNING filee First. Palo. Recision in Bankruptcy. Judge STORY recently delivered an ela borate opinion in a case , wh ere the ap plicant for the benefit of the Bankrupt law, owed debts in a fiduciary capacity; the pur port of which is— . 1. Thatfiduciary debts are proveable under the proceedings in • bankruptcy, e qually with the other debts,at the creditor's election. 2. That if the fiduciary creditor elects to come in and. prove his debt, and to take a dividend, he isbarred Of all other remedy therefor, except out of the assets. 3. Tkat fiduciary debts not proved under the proceedings in bankruptcy are not extin guished by a discharge and certificate under the act. 4. That if the petitioner has, after the passage of this act, applied trust funds to his private use, he is denied any discharge or certificate, as to all his debts whatsoever —not only such as are fiduciary, but all of hers. Therefore, misapplication of fiduciary funds before the passage of the act, de prives the party of all right to a discharge from them on ly—misapplication after the passage of the act deprives him of all right to a discharge from any d-bts whatso ever. The Workingmenw..Their principles On Monday last, for the second time, we called upon the Working Man's Journal to make a declaration of the principles of the party of which it is the organ; but what an swer has our queries elicited? Why this— they don't get the Post!! Is this exposition satisfactory? Suppose our carrier did not leave a paper at the Journal office, does the Editor suppose he can make us bf lieve he did not-see it? He states the purport of our article in his paper; he knew that our ob ject was to get some information in relation to the principle& contended for by the Working Man's Party, and yet he says not a single word on the subject! Is not this skulking the question? We appeal to the Workingmen of this county (Farmers, Me chanics and Laborers.) if the answer of the Journal does not appear like an attempt to conceal their principles from the_ public But the editor says "we will endeavor to get a paper containing the charge." We have sent a copy of the Post "containing the charge" to their office, and shall anx. iously look next Friday for a full develope. ment of the objects of the Workingmen's party. Dr H. P. Gatchell, of Cincinnati, has ar rived in this city, and proposes to eluci date and exhibit the surprising facts in Neurology, which were first discoveted by Dr. Buchanan, of Louisville. He has handed 'us a pamphlet giving an account of Dr. B's experiments, which /ye have not been able to peruse as yet. We were, however, present when Dr. G. made same experiments; and were at once convinced that the person upon whom he operated was a most accomplished actor, or that the science was surprising in its results. We have little reason to suppose we were im• posed upon, and consider the subject well worthy of investigation. Dr. G. is now giving a course of private lectures in this city, and we presume he will give a course in public before he leaves. Among other interesting matters which the editor of the "Morning Herald" promi ses to give his readers through the columns of his paper, is a number of ficts relating to steam. The last Presidential election wai carried on,by the whigs steaming on the' high pressure principle; but we fear die Washingtonians have destroyed all hopes of using such a means successfully for all time to come. A new way to learn a Trade A lad in Boston, about 18 years of age, stole from a store iu Washittgton street, a roll of draper cloth, and then, with it under his arm, walked up and down the street, in hope of being - detected, and sent to the_ House of Correction,; where he understood he would have to learn a trade. Thaler the circumstances of the *age, and after much consfiltation, he was sentenced to six months in the house ( Correction, where he 443 - learn to be,it shoemaker. f. DIEED—On Mond 'y evening. the 19th mast Cot. Joni* ,inemovrox,fja the s4 l b year of his age. ithorit 041 - 60 - pkite from the residence °fa, 1 8 , CattiflA ,titx *eit „' 001 - .o* 1 1 44ity , or qk 4/ 1 , • 1 411. 11144441***444 4 4 14 41a55 - Jrage ,, aL 14 ,t r , ..z . Neurology. —"--------z i - 1 7 1 - 1.1.1 7 - 7 ."'""..------ -.- - --------. ----7 7 - ---------- --..-----.:, - - -:- - Otrit iti - :,Aid .th*Ville • At4ll#2 Goviea - 0, ,of - - ',,,1--;.• .: 7 ?,,:74,4fie girtsliiiii *Morning Post. -:. Rhode Island basvOq,, ust#M . l (voliNktraror*4„Nins ~,;011111010iiitit liiiOlt te.!.. 3. st brim onicatloll i 'York Isti-goit Forrest from gt.iiitto Bii4lette' e. 14*, t' : Post " :_,; _ itii:pininittg,; from John E. Page, The Elfinter ate - afraid ' of his "itstliti Cade." ,rn,!"/''t #1:1"81Pli nonce.'..: yo , -,*99; "if We 0 1 ° 1 '7% - - - trnotiyare wrong in belie v ing in these Bimini, No wor.dcr. ("f Ductr-,4e and_COvenants where is thai ood - : - • t a hrisdian Samaritan that will come foriquil and The _Erpreo.7-The, Suifraga organ Of re d eem as by O n i e i n „,tn e the hitter way; our plate Rhodetlsland has been resuscitated .• When King ces of has John hipiere Page used E open; and we `an; teac sim hab ilar le. to got wind of it, he sent sotilof his satelites to the. Oen . languor. in this in his addresses to the public; But what he 'Editor to demand the prooflsbeeta, to see if there intends to convey by it won d be 'difficult to deter was any thing treasonable inlthe Matter. Ile did mine. I te.'tcd the situteri:s; of his prolimsions,on not get them. Of course the Whigs. consistent, this point., soirm time ago. Good'ehristiari Sis • , patriotic souls, will contend that they are opposed matirsn , or 041 cam forward, and thartoo, in the most tospectlul manlier, t , show them' the to censorship of the press, while defe..iling Gov. bettor way, by publicly dilenasing scriptural sub- King for this outrage. • J jects with 34hri- . E. Page; but hit&' .vas I met't— ,—.....---------7-_ Why conditions careful:it concealed till I came (J J. OrvMe 'Pa fish is lecturing to Boston. forward were immediately imposed, as indispensi 7/Ve would like to have him here. ble to the enjoyment of even this paltry privilege. ,________-•-____--------:- What these conditions were, John E. Page can Ky-The following lines,which may be found in telt full well. Should he neglect, however, to do a Tippecanoe song,-book of 1840, 'we have not so, I may trouble you again, not only with the heard sung for sonic time past. h a untioring conditions, but idol with some accom 'With Tyler. the statesman, inho's honest and true, ponying remarks thereon. , ••Afish tmi small for John E. Page to catch." The battle is won by old Tippp,„canoe.". 1 Pittsburgh, Sep'r 17; 1842. . ' Seven thousand three hundred and forty-one I At a meeting of the "Beaver County Guards" husbands may be had in Wisconsin Territot,-; at Bridgewater, on the 130 instant, it was annul such is the surplus of the male population over the female: What single lady of thirty-two and ln" sl Y Iteiolved, That upwards would hot emigrate? [Daily Chronicle- ! respectfully te ndered ourt rd t har 6 ks are doe, and hereby The Mail man gets most indignant at this, and theseyeralOffeers who IL' HARMER. edhm ' i D n g i N h N e Y ; noam-d -scouts at the idea of trying to persuade our Yan- mand of the late encampluent at Pittsburgh, Ica kee girls to go off west and find huSbands among . the courteous and hospitable manner in wt ieb we were received and entertained by them, se well as the "Suckers," "Hoosiers," "Woolverinea" and •Puites," when there are plenty of better hus- f i o n r the wh 1 e p h r ol: n it t , h e e n e a rAe n t n ic us a n e d u s ti t e d s d i e n r it i h t lt e l r la v n e n r e a r i bands at home: None but the old and ugly -want stations were discharged—Lcreditable alike to their the fever and ague: , characters as o ffi cers, and as gmtlemen. . I Resolved, -That our thanks arc also due, and frrTsta Cooatesa.—lt appears from the follow- are hereby respectfully of tt sidered to the tifficat ers I ing extract from a Whig paper at Savanna, Ga. and membere_of severat the Companies •in tendanct-,.for the promptness with which they that at the coming Presidential election, we will furnished us with arms and tents—our orgaolza- have the scenes of '4O re-enacted. , tion having been so recent that we were unable "We deny that Mr. Cay or the Whigs of Geor- to supply ourselves for the occasion—as well as gia, whose candidate he is, seek for the establisl • for their various attentions to us, reniering our merit of a protective tariff, out adhere to the prim. three days in Camp with their, to us highly in ciples of the C impromise act." . teresting and instructive. We all know that the Clay organs have con- ; Resolv. , d, That these spontaneous act, of pa ' liteness and hospitality, accompan'ed as they .ended that he is for a "Protective Tariff:" I were with pregnant expressi-ins of the most g n- Who are we to believe—the Whigs of the South ' erons regard for our new and undi , ciplined corp,rA `'he North? will long be cherished in our recollections, with sentiments of the highest. consideration and res pect towards the officers and gentlemen alluded ici'MORE WH:GGICRT.—Senator Mangum will neither obey instructions_ nor resign. arTrhe distress in a pert of Virginia is ear , - tainly very great. At Wyllie. a public meeting was callA to see what was to be done, and in- Smyth Coupty it was resolved that no person should bicl for property offered for sale an exccu 3TA man in Bristol Md., predicts that the ap proaching winter will be the most severe one ex perienced for - many years. Be says be has.always observed that when onions have thin skins it is an Infallible sign that a mild winter will follow; but shout I they have thick skins, prepare for a screaming (old winter. This year he says that onions havefine or six skins—so, we say, ,look ow! Every man will want five or six coats to his back. 0:Y-Iowa.—The Democratic ticket completely riurnphant. The New York Journal of Commerce says:—"Men are so sure they see land, now, that some of them have even dared to offer the government par for a million and a half of the six per cent loan, only . with the conditiou, that if they eo elect,' they shall be at liberty to take five millions more at the same rate any time Within sixty days. This ofier was rejected. The pros pect is, however, that the wrongs so long inflicted o.i the government creditors, for want of funds in the treasury, will soon be terminated." Clipped Coin.—The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says:—"Somebody is driving a great trade at clipping and boring coin. Our beautiful new halves and quarters are rapidly subjected to this base process.— We hope the Banks will all reject such pieces entirely, and that tbe same course will t e adopted by the community gener ally, or with the alternative of four per cent. discount. Something must be done speedily; or we shall riot have a piece or sound coin in circulation. Resumption in ViTin,i4.—The Virginia Banks i ßsumed specie' payments on the 15th. The Bank of Virginia paid out some $5OO, and the Farmers Bank $4OO, more than they received in specie. The Ex change Bank paid out about $lOO, and re ceived on depfisit $5O —sum total $950. This meagre draft,' was merely for the retail trade. Exchange on the north has come down to A. and 2 per cent. Another Attempt to Arrest do. smith. WO learn from the Quincy Herald that another attempt has ben made too arrest Smith and Rockwell, which, like previous efforts, proved to be an abortion. Writs for their arrest were placed in the hands of Messrs. King and Pitman, and on the same evening, in company with Mr Ford and five or six others, they started for Nauvoo. Notwithstanding the - officers endeavored to keep the whole proceedings secret, the news of their inte4ttions and errand reach— ed, Nauvoo before them; and about two hours before they arrived there, Joel Smith had taken his departure.' N. Oheans Wharfage Tax. The authovities of New Orleans, some time since, with a view of raising funds-to redeem their Municapality notes, levied a tariff upon merchandise brought to that city by vessels; which was deemed exorbitant by the owners of ships, steamboats,' &c.— The owners of the -ship Ohio resisted the collection of the taxi and , brought the quesj tion to a Oonntitutioita) test, which has re-_ suir favor 1:0e fa of the 1iat4144111114 Coca :. rl • 0 TITO M.al4lko l ls :114/44 1 /theV4 1111114145 **trivia U. S. Loan. a ,- :;-:.',.;.,...i,: - ,:,..: . _::::".::.:.:":'.:.. .'4.;-At.i.".',-'''';.f‘-l'-o''',--.. tn. Resolved, That we present k.ur thanks to the owners of the S earn Boa Michigan for our very ple sant passage to and from Pittsburgh; and we cheerfully recommend t;,eir new and elegant boat to the public, es unsurpassed in speed, safety and comfort and in the politeness and skill of her of ficers and crew. Resols , ,,d, That the proceedings he signed t y the officers oh th J meeting. and publish , d OSHUA LOGAN, Chairmau. R. J. McWilliams, Scey. Supreme Court of Pennmylvartia. SEPT'R OCT'R TERN, 1842. FIFTH DISTRICT - A LLEGHICNY COCNTY• The Jtidgcs .r the Supreme Court, sitting in Bank, for the Western DisPrict of Penna:tat al Pittsburgh, on Ihe Ist Monday (sth) Septembei inst. Present. JOHN BANNISTER GIBBON. • Chief Justice. C,HAIif,F,F , HUSTON. Esq., / THOMAS SERGEANT, E-q., }Just . ces. 1410LTON C. ROGERS, sq E., A L. PRNTLAND, Proary. John Kennedy. E quire, being absent at Nita , eelphia, where he i• holoing a nisi rills Court. in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed at Vie late ses.ion of Vie Legislature. The following Judg m ents have been ordered CO be. entered since the sitting . of the Court. to wig: Henry W. J Ales vs John Shavvhan & Dist. Court. Argued by T. 11.amilion for pl'ff. error. Williamson for the d,rt. in error. Sept. 12, IE4I. Judgment reversed, opinion del;verqd by Gibson, Chief Jurdiee. D tlgell vs Francis Lynch—:fist.Cm.rt Dunlop for ol'ff. in error. MeClen"dlerzs for deft. in error. Sept. P., 1842. Judgment affirmed, opinion delivorei by G.bson• Chief Justice. Nlasno & Dilworth vi Thomas Wickersham— Dist. Court. 4leCindless for olff's in error. Lowrie for deft. in error. Sept. 12 184.2. Judg ment affirmed, opinion delivered by Huston. Jus- Lice. Me;1111 et al vs John Forsythe—Dist. Court. Dunlop for plff's. in error. Fit - I.:lay -for d f't. in error. Sept 12. 1842. Ju lament af firmed. Op nion delivered by llogers. Justice. John N,ehol vs Henry Baldwin—Com. Pleas. T. Hamilton for nrff. in error. Woods for deft. in error. Sept. 12, 1842 Judgment reversed, and a venire facias de novo awarded. Opinion de. livered be Sergeant. Justice. Isaac Ewan vs Simps in Horner—Dist. Court. Woods for pl'ff in error. Foster sr. for deft. in error. Sept. 7, 1842. Judgment affirmed, (per cumin; O'Neil & Falser vs O'Neil for use—Dist.C urt. Dunlop for plffs. in error; Findlay for deft.' in error. Sept 19,184'2—Judgment reversed; Venire de novo awarded, opinion delivered by Gibson, chief justice. Baird & Harper vs Edward Campbell—Cnm. Pleas. McConnell for p'ffs. in error McCaidiess hr deb. in error. Sept 19, 1842—Judgment; re versed. Opinion delivered by Rogers. Justice; A & t 1 Corey vs Walker Reed, Com. Pl ea s.. McCandless for ! Offs. in error, Darragh for deft. in ror. Sept 7,lB42—Judgment affirmed, (per ear.) er Firemen'4 Ins. C'. v 3 Frederick Seitz, Dist, Court. Dunlop for plff in error. Hammon for nett. in error. Sept 12,1842—Judgment affirmed. Opin- ion delivered by Hip:ton, Justice. James Cunningham, Guardian &c. vs Francis Gardner, Corn. Pleas. Woods for plff. in error, Van Amringe for deft. in error. Sept 12, 1842 Judgment of the Court of Common Pleas reversed and proceedings before the Justice affirmed: opin ion delivered by Hustm, Justice. Jaenb Poth vs Jacob Anstatt, Dist. Court. Craft for plff. in error, flamiltun deft. in error. SePt 19, 1842—Judgment reversed and Judgment f Ja cob Poth the dofen lant below. Opinion delivered by flus'on, Justice. - . B4JRROWING BABIES.-Ali owners of interesting children will he amused with the forowing..frnm the Boston Daily American. A gentleman and a lady in that city were blessed with a bountiful child, of a bout a year old, which attracted so much attention from the neighbors, that the younu ladies opp site frequently sent over to borrorlv the baby." After being obliged to send for thechild several times, Mr. —, on coming hothe to dinner, got out of temper in filding it gdhe as usual—`•Here, Jane," said be. go over, to the Misses—and get the baby !give thorn ink? cool I pliments, and tell them I wish they'd gel a baby I of their own, and not bn obliged to borrow!'? ANOTIIZIL Irisour.--The title of Judas Iscariot is now given to the President of the UnitediStates by ;the Tribune and other Federal .nregser.i The Os of 9 98 are to be revived. Democrais were then kicked into the gaiters--Jefferson fitirg eve ry where, in effigy--the same. partyapplogneil for the uturdera at ,Dartmoor-. l burnt blue lights at . New London,,.rejoieed at our defeats, and redi... muted our victories. =The President refdsing to transfer the administration ' into their ands is called Judas Iscariot and • insult on ever'p ublic' c in miesioe. We nat• - begin te'stir Up the bid' ' time . r racy tnd haVethile fett*** - Put down lli 'far the fortiekh. ,time. ,They appear to tilt* snore *kite than I. iit,—N.:.V.61.44. , ... -, 11 ' , grAlbse*,fia.4,4 l o 444ll4 414 i n. t alli s evi I recovered iroal - uiete*ng.ton , • - ' ' •, .4 - . ,4• •: - .--• - • [ Vivi, the gea119 11 00 1 44 - 40 , 0 4 ', .' r i_ ,• 1 , --- - %•J4 - 0. --' - ---:-'-,- • .-- - ',-,-:,'•'• '--:?-'---:-._ •-:• 7. , -. : •. - -', - ,. • !:,..7",. - • .., • - • ,_,. 4ROIWAL SHE t?* .',...: j a :. -,-'-.,. j -,-.: • !..s l oo4ittsillip _ ini*i4G*Kikir , . _ .... ~,,...,.. ..._ ..„. ....,.,..: . ._:.., .....r„,„:...,.. •87' H4LIP•IIX . ree Days - littler from Europe. On ;Thursday last - anethet. steamship, . till. Margaret, arrived from erpotil, having .performed - - the voyake UI seventeen Jays. .She brought Liverpoel dr4es to the 22d-ultimo; three days later than the Caledonia. . iThe - -North -America arrived: at. Boston. Winne ten on; Tiler ay-night ! , biinging St. John-iiii4 on. papers,. The insurrection in the rnannsaeturing ap r d mining districts, having:.‘PinCiisitio! - lence, was subsiding, and the restoration at-tranquility was becoming general.. At - places the disturbers of the peace have returned to-Work. By the thousand Upon- thouainds engaged in the insurrec tionary movement, no fire arms were used.. in Yorkshire and-Lancanshire, the-women 'Were among the most active of the rioters. The turn out in Scotland; regarded as the project for, a general movement, has been n failure. It is doubtful whether a regular steam ;communication betwen Europe and - Arneti ;Ica, except by the Canard steamship, can ibe sustained any longer. The proprietors of the Great Western are so deeply em barrassed by the expense incurred in keeping her employed, that they cannot. in reason, hazard their funds any further in the prosecution of such an unpromising speculation. The London Morning Chronicle con tradicts the report of an attack of Dray, ton Manor, the residence of Sir Robert Peel. Rumor of the Deetruction of Drayton Manor. —it was reported flat Sir Robert Peel's house; Drayton - Manor. had been burned down but the report had no found ation. An anonymous letter had been re ceived by Lady Peel acquainting her that an attack would be- made upon Drayton Manor House; and having communicated the letter to the authorities, it was deemed prudent to obtain the assistance of the military. "Fortunately," says the corres rindent of the Morning Chronicle, "there was no necessity for their attendance, as no attack whatever, nor the least appear ance of it tolk place; indeed, there was not a man to be seen during the day, in the neighborhood, whose appearance could indicate any intention of mischief. ANOTHER SUICIDE BY A YOUNG FEMALE BY THRowING HERSELF FROM THE MONUMENT. —On Friday morning, about half past ten o'clock, a young woman entered the door at the font of the Monument. and Jenkins the keeper, addressed himself to her, ask ing if she wished to ascend. To this she answered in a perfectly collected manner, 'Yes, if you please,' and paying the ad mission fee. 6d. proceeded up the stair case. _ ft will. he recollected, that eve' since the melancholy suicide of Margaret Boyce, and that of the youth who destr yed him self. in the same frightful manner, a few weeks afterwards, the City Lands Commit tee have directed that one man should al ways he on guard in the gallery at the top; and two persons are appointed, one for morning and the other for afternoon duty Nathaniel Fletcher was the person in at tendance on Friday moaning, and from• his statement, it appears that, on the de ce'as'ed arriving at the top of the staircase, he met her and walked twice or three times round the pillar in her company, pointing opt the different objects of interest in the vicinity. His attention being attracted for a few moments, he suddenly missed her, and went a few steps down the staircase t' see if she had descended.. Meantime, the wretched woman had, during the momentary absence of Fletcher on the east side of the pillar, clambered o ver the railing on the west, and precipita— ted herself into Fish street hill. The bo dy fell in the road nearly twelve feet from the curb, frightfully mutilated and bleed ing from the ears and hack of the head. In falling, her body turned completely round, and directly after struck against the carved stone dragon at the northwest corner, which, it will be remembered,.nro jects out some distance at a height of about fifty feet from the base of the pillar, bound ing thence into the road, a fishmonger's cat t which was passing at the time close to the curb, with a man driving, just escap— ing the falling body, some portion of the deceased's clothes touching the man's head and rendering his escape from instant death truly miraculous. No certain clue to her identity was gain ed till nearly seven o'clock, when a gen tleman named Rowbottom, residing at No. 9, Buttisland street. Hexton,lto bad heard of ch.. accident, came down to view Coe body, and immediately recognised her as his servant. Her name is Jane Coo per, and she had been missing from her situation since Thursday morning. Both legs had sustained a compnand fracture. and the feet were also dislocated. The left shoulder was almost torn from the bl,ly, and the back of the skull presented a frightful picture, Vert of Vitolturgh. 6 FIIZT WAVER 171 THE CHANI4ET, AuttlVN.Ll. Michigan, Bo;es, "Beaver, V icrilent. Louisville„ °elle, Allen, Brownsville, Bridgewater; Edbert, Wheeling, DEPARTED: • • Alpine, _ Cockburn, Brownsville, Michigan, Boies, Beaver, Lancaster, Kan&Ber t l Louisvile. • Boats in Port preparing to departt Filar ieburph. Illessenger;.,ll, Clnyton, Cecilia, Utica, Pilot, Vigilant, N w Maven, • • RATzs or STRAIII UT' nuisinner-mr PITTSIVAGIS: CitithutrAti-•- 15-0111 f - per 100' ltris. fruiaitle 20 - 14- LihiP 1. 31 1 11 ' ,Nsiettao.. 75 ' FftaiV SHADE,; AND 0 TREES. prEFISON S. dermas of procuring p ro Ornamental Trees, or Shrubb ery, phiq or New York, are requested to inn, pctct „, es, peastme, at the Drut and Seekih, aerilier, where tin tatakqaer,. most exeelteat•yirteties.. ' sep 21 • - Nolll4, Liberty, erre, 11 EPATIC ELI XI R. for the cure MI Jaundice, riYqiicittitts -ladieentien, _of the Stomach, Loss or 'speck _ - , dnehei: Asthma. R !mummies's, VVemisoesse_4, and nit-other to ftum siiii.esseiresate otAbe Liver and b. narein Tuttle's Me4l4}l4pney,B6 Fourth the Chronicle Office. TUST RECEIVED, Nos.s and 6 of suti k ,, o f 3 **Attar:tedium: the July,- Angell oik n os. of the Cold Water, Magazine; boo „ Teriaperttnee nut Chrlatian great variety of Temperance Dominants, at 3 A ita tS'S Intelligence Office and Coo t boom, No 9, Fifth street. FLAX SEED ICANTED.—Wam e a cas4 or goods; a quantity of Fla: end Almost all kinds of Country Produce faith,' yor elms or aoods at HARRIS'S Imenkta tt sap 21—tf Commlmion Vilarrimm a N. SECItErAR.PS •.' HARRISBUILOR. September Id SALE ('F STOCKR OWNED BY MONWEALTH, AT AUCTIE IN purannnee of - the provisions of t tedtk Act of A asemhly, passed the 27th dap . en titled," A n act to pmvide for the ordl nos the Government—payment of. the interest' Debt—receiving proposals for`the sate 01 Worka. and for other porno:via," there will public-sate, at the Merchants' Exchange, ‘o • Philltdel phin , on Wednesday ,theZd day or next ,of 10 n'clonA,,s, ia., the ft:Mowing . theromninnwenliti, to Wit; 3750 53 shares d, ofa ) In th e ici. p tt l i n n the Rank Philadelphia ar -f Rank, 1703 do in c Farmers and Sttchaniii 900 ,do in the Colunihia Rank and 2..500 do in the Union Canal Comps). 1500 do In the Pennsylvania and Otis pane. 1!-; 500 do in the Chmpeake and Company. . 1 1000 do In the Sr huylk 111 NaTigati o l,.fl 320 do in the ariYinlSJeam To Ito Company. • :: Alen, at the Stale tioo , :e. in the barrel , Wry!. on Monday, the 28111 day of None .;:t o , ,..inek, A• m.. :•,, 2905 shares of stock in the Panyide Railroad Company. -, 2000 do in the Cumberland Valley ~ pony. " i... 2000 do Franklin fiadroad C. • 900 do Wrialneyinr, Y o rk 1 .: Railroad Co. 6110 do Codorus Navizatiory 4t. 995 do Bald Emile and Sr gatin n co. 2500 do Mononachela Nan • ; 4500 do Ha rrlsbure Rridee ,=? MO - do Nom humheriand B ~i,i 2160 do Monnnnhela Brideehr . 1600 do A i leaheny Bridaent 560 do W 0 kesharre Bridge 400 • do Lewisbnre Bridge Ca. 600 do . Ri2 Prayer Bridrcfa. 600 do Danville Bridle ea. 180 . do Nescopeck Brideel'a ' 350 do French Creek Bridles 100 do Conemanyli FitiOt ft' 60 do Schuylkill and Paitsl • 100 do Loyal Hanna Bridle' 92 do Milton Midst , . Cc. 171 do ' Robbylown Itridee et 200 do Towanda firidee Co. 12511 do Franklin and Alter 120 do Schitylkill firidyeo Company. 300 do willlamsrmt Bride ton county. Also, stork hi the following Toroidal nieg, to wit: 2124 shares in the fin rrisburg,e%s\A" harp. Cho mbersburg tA • Redford and Sella Stoystown nod_ Greensburg - and P. Huntinvdon.Camb Erie and Waierford4 - , , Perklnman and Gap and Sewpnrt. Waynesburg, Gar cersbnrg. Monzant own , Chan En 11. Little Conesion• 4 Perks and Mini)lva Lancaster, Umbra dletown. 4310 do 2154 On 2" , 64 do 1780 do 3477 do 100 do 1360 do 512 do 250 do 180 do 2ro do SRO do lop do 250 do 100 do 1240 do 640 do 1600 400 116 500 York and Grdlyeeoe,.'... New Holland. Sol nil Home, N. Bethlehem Caynea and gazgill, Funquelionna and Fla. - manna nna and T • Bridgewater and M.,. _ Pittdbiugh and Nen New AlrNandria td' Belmont anti Plnnhureh and Pal Phi'inaharennd f ' - _ Butler and herrn, Mercer and Meadril -', Anderdon's Ferry, New Haven. Pittsburgh and an R idge Road. ~ Bethany and Dint . Bobbetoun and M.. Plea-antint . Somerset and Bre- Hatioyer and Ca , Milfrrstown and Bellefonte and Ph Philadelphia, Brig London. Belmont and OP.' • Harrisburg and lb Philadelphia and G Lewistown and , Armstrong and Clifford and Wilt • • Indiana and Eby Washington and Washington and f Lyeonting and Pa Middletown andll Bellefonte, Aan3 manstown. Butler and Rind Milcsburg and S Derrsiown and Mount Pleasan t°. York Haven sad Abingdon and W Warren and 8 . Lewistam and Somerset and Carbondale and Somerset and C's Lewisburg and 1 Ligonier and to Warren and SO' Titusville andel' Fran W vsAil sugar s t . awr rr en r :G o n •o!ovd and Bat r 200 do Snowshoe told 48 do Lackawaxen . 200 do Butler and Pree 64 do Sterling and Net 96 do Lenox and nor • 224 do Pittsburgh WO 160 do Bedford and Hai ' ll, 160 • Luthersbnrg Joni 160 --Birmingham sad Bald Barteand Tasters, and catalogs of MIW 9 ' ol /Mown .ort• the daps aforesald,or b l it o shoe. to lids WWI.: Vale stoc k wil ! meat at - parrot' certificates of ereil,9o entered on the boehe - Or the Audito r „ a l saes of is-stsiathsthitt' al the Geserst 1.84. /.1 .1 dos !WNW , " ?, Mk 2o '-' 441 at 111. IMPIN Easton and Wiik • suequehanna nod = Milford and Own° bowningion, EPIto bor_ril• Celli re and Kist 9n=cinehanna andi Onni re. do 00 do do do imAfta it iassaltoget ',loafers should and Wood st mould they s ix- or ri • frefejlt Pa such t &Or 41 ISITIMB ice toj be ins' r, olliection .nobs,, is tb -Coon ikin co that "IWB n =ES , sevetail other 414 with muc here is the ettrd rinthing 'treat any pert' ,rs, whu nuking crest n shiny day, " ,throug , e no dont) b e e d r.'i w i ow, wliftt s tin tor city avtl 111 C an Allege police (,(Tie • r in porsuil i'rder in that ering to the e Theatre a :.charged ‘.:.ecized by , W revolvii odic ed n•- ;dte w bo roltis hind, p—pittsbu y galled at. ckhouse as well as .Ipery in ly engaged, • nfs, is trill dei. at the ....greatest on ON sTE !MEM 11=1 in there i apable otlftded 5=131 frame bottom are her pet penal •r line ._'lU floor en Decks ater (Lig 1.0 (Loa Tons. t vessel NEMI tfits, &c (Iron re I of the ufactur ut fort s , who read • .• .11 fall of en some In IN fail, stand in out bet mboa learn h - tut _. ato :—The ruck t Iy. ain't; epot f. , t se t''_-~-~'^Ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers