You should never have accepted. You should have rested yourself.' After the next dance, the moment her partner has handed her to her seat, the fig ure of her husband appears like one of those phantoms that arise so staringly by the agen- CYO!' Phantasingoria. 'How red you look!' exclaims the At tentive Husband, with the mournful air of a watchful mother, who suspects from the pulse of a child, the existence of fever. The poor woman tries to smile as she re plies, 'ls there anything strange in having a color after dancing.' 'No, not a little color I admit, but upon my 50u1,.1 never saw you luok so feverish before.' An idea suddenly flashes across the mind of the_ poor woman, so mortifying and ap, palling that it visibly deepens the carnation of her cheek. Something whispers that her complexion approximates to that of a lob ster, after its immersion in boiling water. She appeals to her next neighbor and ascer tains it to be 'a weak invention of the ene- my.' A yt,ung gentleman having been so for tunate as to capture a couple of ice creams which the waiter is hearing with very tan talizing rapidity, offers 'iihe to the wife of our Attentive Husband. The latter de tects his partner in :he very act of rising a spoon surcharged with a rot tion of the con tents of the whip glass to her lips. In an instant, he is at her side, and with an air of triumph removes the dangerous glass from her fair hand. 'What were you thinking of?' he asks with -a half tender, halt reproachful air '1 was going to eat the ic , ;' teplir s the pouting fair. 'Not one particle, my love. Ice after dancing? Monstrous! You are ton warm —the ice too cold. It would be the death of you,' 'But t' ese ladies have all been d-olcing —pntl they are eating ices.' 'These ladies may do precisely as they please• If they choose in tempt Provi dence, it is no concern of mine An ice! oh! no indeed. I know your constitution. And with these very conciliatory re marks, the gentleman naiades before his 'wife, sipping the interdicted luxury, with tantalizing spoon and smack most satis factory. Nor does he hesitate to say, 'Ex cellent! upon my soul—most excellent!' In a few moments, the orchestra com mence the prelude of one of Strauss' mag nificent waltzes. The lady, who is pas sionately fund of waltzing, accepts the arm of a young gentleman who is reputed a good waltzer and they spin round the sa 7 - loon Jr) the adm t ation of the spectators; but no sooner does our Attentive Husband per- Ceive the agreeable occupation of the la- s dy, than he rushes towards her, at the im minent risk of bring prostratt d by the throng of happy dancers, at d seizing her by the arms, exckims, 'What are vou a bout'? \Vha i ate you thinking on How fortunate I came in time to prevent file con tinuance of this absurdity!' 'But my dear, you know I am passion ately fond of waltzing.' 'Very likely; hut it does not agree with you. You will he sick tomorrow. I have consulted many medical gen lemen upon - the sulject, and they all assure me that waltzing is positively ruinous to ladies o f a nervous temperament; so really I cannot permit it.' But, my dear sir,' ventures the young gen tleman, 'just a few turns.' 'Once or t wice round the saloon,' chimes in the lady, with a supplicating air. `Rut the husband is inexorable. He takes his wife by the arm, leads her to a seat and throws a cloak, a mantilla, a j,e lisset, whatever comes to hand, over her shoulders, and then fo'ds his arms a la Na poleon, and surveys her with a look of tranquil The lady dares not murmur. It would he bad taste to quarrel in public, and so as the Attentive Husband is the be,t of char acters, she is looked upon by all the mar ried wolten is being supremely happy.— The supper is at hand, She has learned from the lips her fair hostess, that the la dies only' will be seated at. the table, and she anticipates a pleasant repast, free from the assiduous attentions of her husband. Alas! how futile are,her hopes. About fifteen minutes before supper is announced -he cheerfully presents himself, bearing his wife's cloak, in which he carefully envel opes her beloved form, while with an of fable smile, he thus addresses her: 'My darling, the carriage is waiting fur us at the door.' !What! are you mina so so-n?' 'So soon, my child! It is quite late.' 'But supper will be ready in a moment.' 'Alta! the very reason foryour You might he tempted to eat s3mething; and suppers are always unhealthy, partic ularly for you to-night,' he adds, with a cheerful chuckle, 'Come my - clear, the car riage waiting.' He thaws her arm within his own—that most Attentive Gentleman. She could weep like Eve upon the threshold of Par- adise, as she casts a 'longing look behind,' upon the- brilliant supper room, now glit tering Bud glowing with chandeliers, and plumes, and flowers, and diamonds, and .Infght eyes, .and .happy faces: It fades like .avision, and as she enters the gloomy carriage, sheilently record's a vow to live henceforth Me life of a nun, and give up _ dinner parties i , balls and all other festivi ties.- Can a woman be happy with an dli lestive fluriband? Happily, the sPecieS is att quite rare. • Romance In-Real Life. The Fans Globe furnishes the foHow ing Napotitian romance: The Countess Muffinli was left a rich and beautiful wid ow, at the age of twenty-two. Innumer able suitors came; but the Duke - de Her miiio*as Oh only , one Whose -idea Were reciprocated. Their irtiiotr was 'agreed 4 0 , 1 4. and dferreti, only Ali- the 'term of riviiowieniniefrim4ed,-.. one r Jay, a —44114#901, gOil tees took the fancy consulting a (attune-teller, -•Whb-ivitft.here for therentertaitiment of the gueies: - : • He. as usual, examined the : lines of heritand, and, with a troubled countenance and, trem ulous voice, said, "kiady, you are at the gates of the temple of happiness,' but you will never enter, and will die in dispair.' The lady was deeply affected by this pre— diction; and all the affectionate soothings of her lover were scarcely adequate to re• stofe her mind to tranquility. Time and passion, however, had obliterated the im pression, when the Duke de Hermillo went to visit Rome, and the Countess retired to a convent, anxiously waiting his return.— Days, weeks and months elapsed without the reappearance of licr betrothed. At last came ftom him the following cruel e pistle: • "Madame! we deceived ourselves in believing that we were destined for each other. 'l'o-morrow I shall be mirri ed to the Princess Melia Doria. Let us forget our childish fancies, but ever remain friends." This was the stroke of fate; for, t,n finishing the letter, she sank to the groonct and was taken up a lifeless corpse. On the same evening, her father left Na pies for Rome; and five days after, the Duke de Hermillo received three poniard wounds as he was getting into his cat riage, and expired on the spot. The ministers of justice in both countries are engaged in investigating these tragical events, which have occasioned the deepest emotions in many noble families. DAILY MORNING PIiST TES. PHILLIPS 4s• WM. H. SbIITH, EDITORS AliD PNOPRIVIORS FrIsTsBURGE - 1, S 11 URD AY, sP,PI - . 24. 1842 See First Page. The Workingmen. The selr-constituted organ of the Work ingmen cannot be induced to declare the principles in favor of which it would enli,t the workingmen of the city and county, but atteinpts to get over the questions we pro pounded to it, by telling an anecdote about a colored man and his master. This may satisfy the editor for a "come off" for the time being, but the workingmen whose votes are solicited, want'something more tangible than negro jokes or unmeaning twatde abou' the "shackles" of parties. The recent ex perience the people have had in bestowing a "generous confidence," on designing dem agogues who seek their suffrages, $a ith loud professions of regard for their i iterPsts, hut at the same time, refuse to deel are any fixer' political policy, has taught them to be wa ry of such politicians, and to withhold their favors from all who refuse to trust their prin cipli•s to public scrutiny. We have always been the warm advo , cases of the rights of dig workingmen, and have on all occasionsdefended them against the insults of the parry that believes that wealth should purchase its possessors polit ical as well as social privileges not enjoyed by the operatives of the country. One of our strongest reasons for being democrats, is the protection which the principles of that party give to the interests of the produc ing portion of the community, and the hon est energy with which it oppo-es every of fort on the part of the aristocracy, to deprive the workingmen of the privileges and rights so clearly guaranteed to them by the Con-. stitution Examine the measures advocated a carried out by the democratic administra tions, and see if they are inimical to the in terests of the workingmen. It cannot he shown. But ,on the contrary, every impor tant measure recommended and acted on by the administrations of Jackson and Van Bu ren, were calculated to bring the "greatest good to the greatest number,"& to curb the insolent encroachments on their rights, by a class of spePulator , , who were struggling to obtain legislative powers that would give them the privilege of filching from the pro ducers the -,profits of their labor. The 'Course pursued by the democratic party in our own county, is sulTicient evi dence of its awchment to the interests of the workingmen, and its conviction of their honesty and competettcy to discharge the duties of official stations. We have no re collection of a ticket ever having been nom inate•l by this county, of which a majority were not workingmen, and this year, the entire ticket, with one exception, are work. ing,inen. in the broadest meaning of the word. We think even the Journal cannot suppose that any of the following candidates are hos tile to the interests of the workingmen John Stevenson, Farmer, John Anderegg, Victualler, Win. Karns, Mechanic, James Connor, Farmer, Thos. Farley, Cabinet Maker, W. H, Smith, Printer, Jas. A. Gibson, Farmer, J. E, McCabe, Farmer, These gentlemen have always been en gaged in, laborious pursuits, and in sustain ing the prilciples of. the democratic party, have felt that they Were sustaining the only prinpiples that fullf'-recogniied the equal rights of -the 'working:mon. Mr. tiraelen ridget'3, only man on the ticket, who, strict ly opea!ting,',eannot be eaged working nkan, is an honest democrat; a ,warmly sumrtit aflrthe great ineatutres of tfte party in4efliumph of which weltare of the ir4)414014 areso seedy, egiNiii,Jolittudeatinvibeill444 4eciare] _ the principles ea Which 4 w tsbent Wipli _ , ize, a party',- tt tell uCtite portedrby the democraticparty, that are in jurious to the interests ofthe workingnien, or the danger that they would encounter in e; lecting to office such men as we have enu merated above? Important Disclosures. A correspondent of tl.e New York Union, Mr. Noah's paper 'whosigns himself "Haon," and writes from Washington, under date of Septem. ber 17, maks some important statements, which, if true, must give a new aspect to the relations of John Tyler with the federal-Patty, and.will cover wi.h burning shame and confusion those who have denounced hint as a 'traitor" for his vetos of the U S. Rank. It would seen' that Mr. Tyler wrote a letter in the summer oflB4o, distinctly declaring that, were he President, HE COULD NEVER. SIGN A CHARTER FOR SUCH AN INSTITUTION, WHILST THE CONSTITP TION REMAINED IN ITS PRESENT FORM' The fact' that inch a letter as this was written in answer to questions put by Insipolitical friends. by Mr. Tyler, is proof positive thai the whip antici pated the possibility of Mr. Tiler's succeeding to the Presidency; but notwithstanrding his candid avowal c.t op pion, they wore coining to v ite fo r him, and Li ust to the hope of dragooni-ig him into their measures, should he ever reach the Execu ; Where, then, are the "traitor," and MEI= deceivers? But it seems that Mr. Clay's opinion was also asked and awarded. With charac'eristic frank ness he "declared all his views unchanged" in re gard to a Bank. But with a degree of deception which was unworthy of I,im, he "-tons willing to say little or nothing about it now" And so, the grand plot to cheat and betray the people of the United States,formed at the flarrisburgh Conven tion was left undisturbed. Tne name of. Mr. Biddle of this city is used in • Haon's" letter. Can a knowledge of Mr. Tyler' 6 views, obtained through the letter alluded to, have kept Mr. Biddle Oent while all his fellow parti zans in this city, were d flouncing Tyler with . bitterness? It may be that Air Biddle is withdrawing from politics, ai.d therefore has refrained from rr.ingling in the discussion un either side—hat this much is certain, he has not taken any active part against the President. 1 We have no dou'll. Mr. Biddle will deny the matter stated in this letter Vit be not true. it goes uncontradicted the public , must believe th it John Tyler's silence on the Bank question in 1810, was involuntary, and that circumstance ruder harmless the poisoned darts of the retain. ers of Clay. We have selected the must impor tant passages of the letter in the l. nion: [Front our correspondent], WAsHiseTori,SErr. 17, 1842. "During the time which elapsed between the norninaii , ms at Harrisborgli and the election, and while Congres4 was in ses,,ion, it v% as considered necessary niy same that the vi •ws of Mr. Tyler upon a National Bank, should he obtninod. For this purpose the Honorable Henry tt i-te was se lected to address Mr Tvl r on the subjiet, and reemv , d an answer immediately, in whi,•ll the 'hen candidate far the V cc Pres cdmey said dis• tinetly that his views were unchanged on the sqtliect of a National Bank. and wore he PieSideni, HE COULD N EVER SIGN A CHAR TER FOR SUCH A N INSTITbITION WHILST THE CONSTITUTION E EMAINED IN ITS PRESENT FORM This he as plainly, uncqui vocally stated, that it might b?, submitte I to the 6Vhigs of Cingress and ttr ;ug t them to the na- This letter -war s'o-am by Mr. Wise to Mr Bid dle of Pittsburgh and others, leading - Whig mem bers of Congress at that time; and it was left for them to say, whether the lett.r s hould be bubllsb4 ed or nit. THEY DECIDED TA AT MR. TY• LER'S LETTER SHOULD NOT G 9 BEFORE THE PUBLIC. The reason fur this was ohvioui They had determined to run their candidate upon or.e sim ple negative principle, and that was opposition to the Sub—Treasurv, without saying a word for or against a National B.nk. Many or the leaders had declared that the Bank was a mill stone that would drown any party foolish enough to adopt it as a measure, and hence their non—committal course. It now bceame r ec, ssary to ascertain the views of Mr. Clay t.n the same subj•mt. and his iieclara 'inns were as clear and po•ttlive as were l'y-; let's. Mr. Clay declared himself unchanged in his late views of a Bank. tie thought tilt coun try required such an institution _that it was en tirely constitutional; but that under present cir • cumstances he was ay/ ling to say little or nothing about it now, and would w it an expression of the people on the subject at stun° future time. Nu-t-t this, too, was suppressed, and the battle of 1840 was fought simply unrier the banner of np positi in to the Sub -Treasury, without the question of a Bank hei g before the publc, except so far as i' was Charged on the Whigs by the Democrats and by the former repeled as forming no part of the Whig political creed. The first move at the extra session of 1841, was to kick over all former professions and grasp at the Bank as the ne plus ultra of uoiversal good, without wailing an expression from the people on that subject: The result i 3 known. and the thun der of the democracy at the NI elections of 1841, show most clearly where they supposed thoy were during the contest of the previous year." r:r The Neutral Press has g — painful time to get along without displeasing any body. The proprietor of the Chronicle was charged with suppressing a Clay paper, and in his defence, in order to put the whigs into a good humot, he has a fling at Col. Johnson. And so, having as he supposes, equally offended both parties, he thinks neither will be displeased. It is rather l a queer way to atone for an injury to one man, b • insulting his neighbor. "We must claim some credit for them [the whiz.] for having, in spite of the most strenuous opposition of the Locolocoq, at length passed a Tariff Bill whirh will afford the Protection desired."—Advocate. And you prefer a most unjust and un founded claim. We will for the present ask the Advocate but a single question— Could the late Tariff Bill have been passed if Henry Clay, the Atlas of Whiggery, had retained his seat in the Senate? A Mn.s Bryant, in Maryland, has zaised peaches thisonto,n_over three quarters of a mind in *eight, The mitebeetor T -Oct , duittb.`vereona in4l - - - ; • FraeoCic ,f;'. , , 7 •24:. , ;' , .L1.._i5 i . : . -,-'• 4ite itOiiirtilt-- : ...-'= - ILeoOtition; of Col; "Ilw- SC Sot *Son. ties the : Otizetto_ Made 'any enquiry of At a meeting of the °timers' of the Pittsburgh . Volunteer Logien held Ora Tuesday eVealag, 20th 244r.Trarsie, . respecting the extra psy,be inst. Lieut. Col. E..Treirillo was appointed chair collected for Mr, Lightner; or has - that man, and Captain Robert Ilt"ter Secretary. gen* r nan explained tcoThe editor why he , ambleCii mo d tion of theSecrefiry. the followintr• pre wsil . ,umental in fl ee cing the state iiiiiit• ou 1 adopted. Whereas, information nw e b r a e s e r e e a c ' e l n ign tly beenY:rciv to the amount of one hundred and twenty i e f d tha t t l o t ur ß eity a is d so m on t J o be favored d wit h h e a visit dollars, (for which not the slightest service s r ld n ier's welcolea.ts.houldeahlweeeayes, aa:aitwtherherroiac was rendered, - ,). after evincing such defender of hi. Country ha , theretore, will parade ' t hat the ttiburgh Volunteer Legion honest scruples in 1840, in , relation to a parade iin the occas ion, anJ escort the pant matter of the same kind? Some suppose t o otic veteran to the city. Resob - el, at the several Volunteer C ompanies the fact of Mr Darsie not being% Ce n-: city of the and County be respectfully invited to didate thi , fall, has eltered his views,re- unite with us in welcoming to the city our distill specting extra pay, and that the change of ge ß i e l s e o d ly g ecl ue t ''ll ;at the o roceidinas of this msetina h's position before the people has changed be s i g ned by the Chairman and Secretary, and his notions of the right and wrong of the P ublished in tile daily papers of the city. ELIJA!I IROVILLO, matter. Although we know Mr. D. to be Chairman. none of the most steadfast, we do not like. Rosy PORTER, Se,n'y. to believe that another change has taken Pittsburgh, Sept. 20th 1842: place in his opinions, and we would rath, Mr. Todd. er suppose that the money he drew from The American Minister at St. Peters— the Tr,asury i,f the state, on Isaac Light- burgh, formerly aid to "Pen. Harrison— was invited to a military review by the ner's unrighteous warrant, he deposited ip Emperor, not long a go. Not being able the Treasury of Allegheny county, as he to procure a horse of sufficient bravery did with his own extra pay in 1840. is a nte beauty for the splendid the r appearance he this the way cf it, Mr. White; or did Mr:. nded to make among epresenta. rives of crowned heads, in the livery sta- Darsie aid Isaac Lightner, in carrying off bles of St. Petersburgh, he borrowed a to Missouri, one hundred and twenty dol. charger from the Emperor's stud, and tars of the money of the people of Pennsy4- ' with the Thames uniform conspicuous on vania, to which he was not 'entitled? This his person,he pranced and caracolledas! for amkl matter must be e xplained; the people watt the assembled thousands. But al the reasonable hopes of man! The gallant to know if they are to be taxed to furnish c olonel was soon unhorsed, and his steed outfi's fur federal office holders, whenever ran masterless from the field. He was a they choose to take a trip to the west. . gain mounted, and with no better late; We would again ask the Gazette to and five successive times, fr o )m d fe ed then give us an extract from the Report of the cessive horses, he e bit the grun left the crowd, with the m )rtifying- reflec— "lnvestigating Committee" respecting (Hs - lion that no very favorable opin ion could horest public servants. Ibe entertained by the Cossacks of even a hero of the Thatrn-'s, who could not per form the first duty of a c avalry officer.— and hold on to his horse's back. Segars.—The Segars sol.l at TuVTLF.'s Medical Agency, 86 Fouth st., t equi re no puffing to establish their excellence,—a mere sight of his l egalias, Cazadores, or Principe?, will .convince a smoker that to inhale Aheir fragrance is the heighth of luxury. Those who chews to chaw—a practice which we by no means recorn mend—can procure first rate Honey Dew" at the same establishment. ( The Steam Boat Cleveland, Capt. HE➢MPHILL, after being repaired and tho roughly renovated, is again performing her regular trips. She is an excellent craft, is well officered, and in every re spect is worthy of public patronage. The Times in Buffalo.—Gettifrg good. The merchants are doin , a healthy' busi— ness. The harbor for the last few weeks has been crowded with the products of the West and a run is anticipated. Merchants passing through on their way to N. York' and seem to be flush of the ready. So says the Morning Gazette. A rewari has been otr.re,l by the autho - ii;es of New York, fir the arrest of the persons c )n -cerned in the brutal murder M . %P , lny, at th • late prize, light. We eurnesCy h I:re they may be caught and p unished severely. Lord Morpeth %yds in Albany tho last heard of hi m. Legrand, secretary of state for Maryland is out of immediate danger. He is said to be partially derangeti. The N. Y. Chronicle is a first rate pa ~r '—beforeout scizzors gets into it. Huzz a for the La lies —The la.lies of Gloucester are about to get up a grand Mass Suffrage darn bake on Anote Hill, Che achet. The annual ineutne, of the Marquis of Waterford from land alone is 75,6001. _About $125,000 in specie were received at New Orleans, during the forty- ight hours ending on the sth inst. Seventeen new cases of yellow fever at New Orleans on the 61.11 inst., and four deaths Plain Talk. The Spirit of Liberty thus discourseth of Henry C.ay and the Tariff, in its notice of the new Clay organ. "The Herald takes the ground that the present tariff is a revival of the protecting system, and Mr. Clay's presence is neces sary to take care of it. Will he do it by atm her tcompromisel"Phe Herald has undertake') a hard task, the election of the 'great compromiser,' alias SACRIFICER, to the Presidency, arid judging from the first number, it does not bring much spirit with RECEPTION OF it to this great work. To connect the name of - Henry Clay with COI. R. M. JOHNSON. protection, and to cad the present tariff a re- At a meeting of the Committee of Arranuement viva) of the protecting policy, convicts the held at the House of Cot.. TaoviLt.o, on Weones Herald of a kt ant of information or of hon- day, the 21st inst. the following resolutions was esty; which disqudities it to herald forth adopted. Resolved, that the several voluntce , ccrripanies political truth. We say fearlessly, that Mr, of Pittsburgh and vicinity ate requested to co-op. Giaphas been, from the .scompromiSe" un. elate in the formation of a military and eiviq pro. til-the present, opposed to protection, and cession, to escort, the Hero of the Thames to the that the present tariff is a tariff fur revenue County Line ,where on th he e will mornibe re ng ceived by of the 27th the glori inst. at 8 . and not protection; the protection which it ons sons of the 'al.i.ar in the West. . • affords i 8 incidental. 'We cannot .bid this It was resolved thlit the Hon. W. Wilkins be new daily God speed in heralding firth the a ppointed to addrisa Col. Johnson on behalf of political jesuitism of which the first!number 'the' cttizens of Pittaliorgh and adjoining county on gijea evidence.' .. , his arrival in this, thy •at the Exchange Hotel, 4 '-`,44 l4 ion Monday the 26th, P. dit. - i.. . Resolved, That the E . :divine of the City and Toeing the Mark. —.Will yeti marry_ distillation of Par County of Allegheny, without me?' said an eccentric looking pant , stick ty, are respectibtly invitedinvited - to 'alterrd, to 'partici ing- h i e head i ) under a girl's bonnet it Sun- pate in the proceedinis ter: the reception of the - day morning. in -the Si. Louis cathapirai. . , Hereof the Thames. `Yea , I will: cuocyoor ugly .0464 just ALL ARE iNvtrEpE'r ALL. ATTEND. as ' qu i e k*y ou - knows . 4S,' ika l d , d i - ii :girt; I -, _ _ Rialy- PATTERROS,Chiimati. _ mil iiits Yolltit iiii Were ma, - _'s...tro. t,gaiiryis. ld -;-',1.-,.:':,-.-.*744rAlsAliretilittiOlk-484k , - ---- -1 .4. -u_,.....latigagi.-.-.•-:*•.,-,,,,- ~ 1, ".Y ~ ~~». _. When is a woman not a wornani When she's a svckling. ......t. , :;JA7 , t. The Money Voted by Congre-;s• The Clerk of the House of Representatives, in compliance with an Act of Congress, has publish ed in the National Inteliigencer, a detailed state inent of the appropriatilits made during tie late session of Congress, soecifylng the amount and object °leach. The lollowin; is a reeapitu'ation of the whole: Cavil and Diplomatic list, $9363293 53 Army, 6 4115.280 36 Navy, 6,774,405 4 . 2 Forylications, 278,000 00 Pensions, 730.776 OU Indi,in Depart met_t, ke. 1,300,077 47 Private hi,ls, Howe of Representatives, 37,595 01 Private bilk Seuate, 62, 773 03 Twenty limas Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA. The steam ship A. will arrived at Boston on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'el c't. The news she brought was mostly anticipated by the Western. The Aeadin landed 23 pas sengers at Flali'ax, received 12 at that port, and brought 52 to Boston: There had been no alteration in cotton at Liv. erponl. Sales on the 3d inst. reached '2500 bags, mostly to tiv trade. The bet brands of ft Jur advanced six pence on the 31. It was a spurt only. It had been clearly ascertained that the harvest would be a full aver age one. The disturbances in the manufacturing and mining districts ..)'ere e,m4idered as over, yet some symptoms of turbulence occasionally ap neared, and th ,-, people generally seemed indi-pos ed to return to %in rk until absolutely driven to it by perscnal suffering. Agitation was still going The Augsburg Gazette, of the 24th ult., slate :hat an extensive conspiracy, having for is obert the overthrow of the present g overnment has b e en di sc overed in Servia. Several persons of lin. pot lance have been placed under arrest. According to the Borlin Gazette, the public debt of Ri)sia, in the beginning of 1842, amount ed to 281,288 760 silver rubles. In the course of II): preceding year 19 812,289 rubles of the Five per C nt Loan, and 20,617,276 of the Six per Cent. Loan, were redeemed. The papar money in circulation had not diminished. On the I,t of January last it wasi - 595,776,310 rubles. The British and North American Royal Mail St.tamp.eltet. Compani's new steam-ship, Hiber nia, a ill be launched at Greenock on the Bth cur rent. She is two hundred tons larger than the present vessels, and of great , r power. Captain Jorlkins, of the Columbia, will command her Capt. Edward C. Miller, formerly of the Acadia, takes command of the Coluen'Ma. o:s—The Coitm.erop of Florida t'iis season will amount to 90,000 bales. Foreign Clippings. From the Liverpool Correspondent of the N• Y• Union. Charles Dickens is writing a work on America! It is announced to appear in Oeloiier, in 2 vol umes, and will tie called "American Notes for General Circulation," On dit that it will he dreadfully satrical. An lir sh attorney, called Leonard, is coming out in Power's characters. He is said to be a very clever actor, and had an inimitable brogue. Daniel O'Connell declines to be re-elected Lord Mayor of Dublin. The British have met with more reverses in In. di. and with a disastrous defeat at the Cape 11 Good Elope. Brougham and his wife, of 1 he old Olympic, arc on the wing for the United States. The crops are abundant all over the kingdom `The Boston American*, John Tyler like Balsam' s as ,?, the Portland Argus anew*, , talks more sense than it iss ' t drive him.' ommertiii The British Motley y On 'he 20th of August, 1110 6, 01 o f Eng'and amounted to 20.351., of ninety eight million do& I. million il..llars loom than they i t ,;;;:,_, , of July. But while the eireulitioe of Eiigland increased, that ~f t h e 1 ,,y,7, Stock banks diminished, so 111 11 crease of paper issues in the the not in the course of the inontli,e This decrease in the circiln,ol and Joint Stock bank s , is attnbeet the troubles in the ruining and districts. It may be partly owingt4 and partly owing to a plan whin England laid some time since, f n planting the circulation of the P n Stock banks by own not( so no . ultimately, the only bwk orls•gq,' The bullion in the sink of E ng at the latest dates, to 9,570,000/ million do: lars great r sum Ib t inerican banks n w po.sess. Thin of bullion and tl,e abundance of In, a great bank expansion, which mey, counteracted by oilfrr nuttier. The tor reducing In fat , ' of intorest orit cent., seem to ha preparing the say expansion. . ONE DAY L ATM FAMI V.eppy t paper, of Swot 1 which we ht , rej eß the Acadia, siatea that the detaand r the Si, was moderate, and amourie, 500 bags, ortarly all o' which 1 1 1 the trade. No chap to in prtma Great ernp , aintA are made of tra le in Franc. , and Gornany. OUR WEEKLY P The Mercury and will be published this rlay,erd great v yr f in•i rt g foci:e4.rf• Ini , edlancoui To fight to N-w Yori , I ndrErn Ain, PN cessioti in 13111,1(' Electiimq Oppo:rti m Ticlte., • ' The Work II 1:111,111, The arifT, Florida News—More Murder., Proc-edings of Sii wt mc lout, The Abduction PI it, Decisions in Bankruptcy, The Iron Ship, Cabinet Change, And a gr at tariety of Talts,P. &c., &c., &e. You a-e. hereby it liEed to Er place (on Li' , crty street,) on 14 inst. at 1 oc',:!uck:'. $24, 952,190 82 Pittsiqugh, Sept. 21th 1942 f 110 SMOKE RS AND CNEIiENS. of Regulias, Cu zadorri, Pon , Half Spar. ish Cigars, and NS roe r Tobacco may slwaya he 1..,,t1 nt T AC. ICN , V, S 6 Fourth street, o , mos,Vde wholesale and retail. LIOND AND MORT - G.9W. ' filteeen hundred &dints on -;:"' one or more years, (at the Option r property of rouble the amount N he given. Apply to Mr. tlarrt ,)101, sep 24—If STATE. OF INDIA-VA.—For a. lan.l in Dearborn counts, S•nu. laud about I went y ntilea from town of Law renceburz tbe nail) on the road in In II inapola.,:i neollhorliood. A call.o!ic rhi.r, . near said land. Apply to Mr Ilarru, . Mar ket. CREDITORS take 1101 ire that I Court of Common PI , a-,of of the insolvent laws, and Hilt Monday, t he . 24th day of t), , ober Ine and my credh th ots at e court 11-,:if, when and where you inn v un end. If NELSON CLAIP•NT, Letter Dresser.'..., sep THORN'S TE 1 BERRY TOOT /a/minable Realels —The eif Teeth, their indispens.,/,fr use. and decay, has led 10 inventions for yet bow to pre .yin them in a stale lwrll v. to the tates' unknown ow it the discovery of el preparation. II forms a pure litirto etattle iti....rrdirnis, and is nentsessel odor. It eradicates tartar from v,e• of itteipirnt decay, pelt-he , and pine which it gives a pearl like vrltiteneP..: testing properties, possesses u e rmre to Ihp breath. As ' an Asti Scorbutic, the (tatare.•• eedent powers; Scurvey crude heathy action and redress is itudneed• notice of the medic' practitioner 111:: i I their healthful state " has haffi several of the hest physicians of Teeth,r O Gurie::nertitch.enct tog it 23 :I o the Among the recommendations telt lowing: Raving tried Dr. iiTliciro , TO and become acquainted with the int , Shinn, 1 cheerfully say, 1 ronsido 0- it is One of the most ,':leant Too os Phi:thole') Sep, 15, 1832 1 lake pleasure in staling. Tea Berry Tooth Wash," i t rtit triflers in use. Beim , in a !Vo l ness with convenience. 11 Oe nc nod removes the tartar from Ike t 4' a fragrance peculiarly dusiral tr. 1 The undersigned have used Berry Toni Ii Wash,"-and have foot ly pleasant dentifrice, eterriion: ence over the Teeth and pensabte members from precualu o accumulation of Tartar, and punk . frog thoroughly tested its virtims,to commending It to the public, tide of the kind now in use. if ROBERTSON, 140 ROB'T PEEBLES, C DARRAGH, 01, J M MOORE '7.W. JAS' Prepared only by WILL! tl l end Chemist, No. 53 Market s treet , all the principal Druggists', and Till` 86 Fourth street. REDITORS TAKE Arorict to the Court of Common Piti t.Y.lo?:the benefit of the In.otrent'„ c!Malli of Pennsylvonin, end I he tn DPP:Anted the 4tft Monday of Ortl o foe tiiid thy creditor., at the Coact Pittsburgh, when and where WPO I.°'63ii proper. M. Imp 23-3 t COST RECEIVED , Nis. , a nd 6 of' Washingtonian*: the ly. 1 AV 4 it ll— of the Cold Water Illagazitte; Temperance and Christian Also n ! great varlets of 'Temperance of°7_, at BARRIS'S intelligence Mace a" bone, No 9, Firth Sii_le222., ,I. MEDtCAL CAItD.-19s. letwedietrig heir determined to reowne thet Ora stow hie attitodion to chi"; kftiliturgery, in ell ocwhisb irload nte reidde No• 7 11 byte. • Price 6 cents at Attention, Le Aga! BE R 24 g Off ENIZIE by notice e prepare ;:'`;[flier of to,teas -county li ipate in • .se great him to the iel► he wit We saw of which stood, bu -I,ry Clay" "the C tle further 7 ' . to the ,bar OCTRINE ORACE G in coma "Laws of t ion of the ,aper wit plation, s of the p ex letters tl to sec city. 13u p it if it MEESE ying th or= lobe an int. that lERE --The W •I a meetir - e old Court A 7 o'elork. fir 1114.., .mtnenee nt he held In I 'early tz:t I 'II Markrt II !reels; Thu _at the h ail of 331 EZMIZGI AMU. r, Cocithurn Sapioni wcr. Henn DEP Alt lien, Br. , ‘ withers, lifiefelt( r - paring t y R . xpri RN, lAT F S RE'S fr. .1 he Al:, V+ Sr~~ niise. co" 1.111, or k , t 8:300. 10 my °H ugon of $4.9 fl against ME= 1121=7 relit' ion t - of New C rs addrrs; sand a I. n 'tad a n and Km • moog tint! elcgraph, hi iraffre rer, be obl a In Ml4l (.tierces Mll ker, .salNcri Ile mrneer pied I. pared t pitch experi feels will pair. epend d Hal ?O P nets. Y ON - d es Line and = En. ila give estern t mutt ed WI, and it.; foot a soods c *tthou I IN A N lEtotida y . gyp ~~~ `-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers