MEINA autt life or is there less difficulty in the Ittreeerledge QC- an art whose principles: rent 44 -4 se ins'' , branches . of science, than in a 4tady_foqaded on the basis of preeedenir— Would to Heaven the ladies b runtiful wentld ;take to the quarter sessionerand the sirtilfut -ifV*-lefrankrhrlihiMiligeli.:^ waries,anda')eskit ' filrielratoi* their'sdet4re • 4 11012 :ii.ellii clin letired.—Disb/0---Uni sorativeri _ .....e..... -. 111 Q t'ciitqOrefting fr?oPfaba.- i . ..- ._ ll*. Ppriltiptre:,ijapt. an 44, .Fri... are4,,46overinalt on -Vritlay evening last, frogiPireara,-;Cutra., She, yes: bound. to. Nem yO. andA a vying to, sqaat of %Top! tbefxiKt BO I:4t pqiiir having experienced ; sotsellemegean heavy gales. - pripssaeogers of the allilirlgten - tale furnished the editor ef the Georgian fur , pub' Oion th e 1 01 1 9wieg ela.te?Pel?t: ohe 16th day of October, .appeared eff4A4Wit of Givara, a setail eleephearing colors, {from --w hic le , a .berat ,put, off :Mb came into the' harbor, having on board Da46l Xerehtl- 1 4 - Efmle n2eMber of Pettit enern4* erre of the-Mixed Commissioners of theAfkinap-Bosrd, with authority from the En, lish government to 'demand the libera tion) of netonly . the English.blaeks in. this partakthe island, brateaf all Africans intro. -duc t ed aince tho iteaty 'of' 1621: Intaredi• etch , pt , landing. dressed-in full Uniforms he ealbsdnponahe -oommanda Me of the pull; presented hisivesperte;and • desiring if. be_ could pionee de rn to e diatel y . fe certain plants- tient, which tre,nareed, with a view ofpros ecating his:intentions; stating that the*637•• sel=would'ltty Off the harbor during his short absence. ~.Thio Abe eotntuandente positively , tele 1/ed.-ordering at the same time the vessel to enter the.port. On anchoring. she was boarded by the authorities, and found mann• ed.with negroes—the pilot, or captain of said vessel; one.'rom _Cater by name, a free mulatto, a Spanish outlaw and perpetrator of illegal acts on this side of the island, and who far many years the Spanish tiothoriees • Mitrket House. haelbeen Tut the qui vice. . A guard was The attack of some person who signs cation or: board to revent an eorriuni , from the shore p . Mr. Turnbull n m then. 1 himself "Market House," in yesterday'a requested , pe:missien to proceed to. the I Sun,• on Mr. Hardinge; is, we - think en town -.el nolguin, where the Governer_of tirely uncalled -for, and satisfies' us that the district resides, des'ring at thiiname ' there it; some personal grudge, more than time-the protectimeof the authorities, and . ,hoeeet indignation, to which "Market whether it •were riafe for him to go without arms, as he had nothing bat his sword. The 0-01180" gives• ;vent in his article in the cominandente assured him that he would be. Sun. Such low attacks will not lessen the perfectly_ safe, and ordered a corporal an 1 ' good opinion held by our citizens of Mr.H. two frlti to accompany him, with strict in• however - much they may gratify the spleen junctions _not to allow Mr. T. to enter into - . any plantation, or communicate with. any ,of their authors one on his route. On presenting himself at the Governor'e, he was recognized as the _English Consul, who had caused so much trouble in Havana a Abort-time ago, and who only saved his lifv - by . " dying for projection on board the &lush guard ship here; and in consequence ofmpiniens and 'acts expressed by him to tire injury of the planters of this Island, was ordered oft and forbid to return to any part thereof by the Captain General. He was immediately arrested and placed under the stfrimillance of a double gnarl, no one being allowed to see or speak to him. Orders were likewise issued to place theerew and catain in the fort, with the same feteric: eelii,"'where they now are. - Mr. Turnbull and company will be sent ovi ihortly - by a steamboat, which is expect ed at Givara daily, to the Havana, to be placed at the disposal of the Captain Gen sal,-the Governor not being empowered' to 8111 irt,EoCil a case. Arlie arrival of this gentleman has caused great excitement, particularly among the Boglisitmlanters, of which there area num- Weal Girara, - anet vignroos measures would have been. adopted to prevent the further. * Of his views,• had the ' Governor no., ta kes) each a decisive step.' , , Fiatil the Skaneateles (N. Y.) Col. of Oct. 27 '-,- Wonderful "'reservation. lati. Alfred Hitchcock, of •this , village, and his arife.and v etin, were BO providentially presented on Stklarday evering last, that a statement of the pirdenlata will doubtless be interesting. They were returning in a light Carriage with twobor seriVrifilis' a Visit to Nittgara.Falls, and had arrived whale about four_ miles of home, when it became su,dgrh , that Mr. H. thought.it : ,unsafe to proceed farther, without . procuiing a lantern. With this sittw,`eictisitiedirti iliill, and seeing a light In , a hiltuakiiii by, :he - ro.se "to get out; when thp'hor; *es isiidrrerifr startAii, jerked the reins from 'hi* hestiler nod' rushed' furiouilv down the opposite site 4 the hill, nearly up - setting th e carriage, and , thiiwifig Mr. 11., with a pait of his baggage, to thigrhand. On recovering front his fall, he co tld lidielfothing of his tnam. He raged several pal% sone in.proguiti aril; - with one of them, in Vent karlre..ittagon;. sueceeded in reaching, the village. he frightened borses,left entirely "without coo. tr 44 ; dashed en in the derknets at. the top-of o t tl Wei e "iitielf , Giitii,hill and down dale,' over parts of thei*O - nitiltieritely rough, • with Mrs; 11. and her sakatviteit in..Abeirittoin Of the -etirriage, - allying figitelp,ind utiyingin .irahr. - - Arrived •e'zthe vil, lagg,,erosmad the . bridgei!. passed .up Ni.niibatheet„ aiiitiorneeeded on east, about a mile, thin) turned sok); tuff,' slacking, their pace, a little as they ari. ottutdaid - a - hill; Mrs. H. safAy leaped 'from' the alai egg, Vie-- heree.s renewing thAr speed; she cotsidrooteasoue her son, bat eoutd - hear his cry, **Oro, - ruother,' until the sound died upon let stab_ ,Yilat inusi have been her .ferdirigs at this ntribtritAL—snatched, herself, apsiterdly - from the veryitiel4Ol dinith;'her husband, as sheihought, filthy! killed or badly injured; andlie'r 'child-torn- Erre houttotles-Aireatustanesi of theutra oat tr; ii.! Tiwintinsee*tutisped till they struck the Genesee cos( oil whie_h they proceeded o v er- ii mite, 4tv . WAklii int,' i leep gulf, and iiiiri, . taking, ii . softithititi r rif course; '' went , on - nearly, ainikfar 4 titstfroliati,"an:ikiiiiihiiii -ie sandy piees itt.risid; *AP* reitiqsaise , rif *Mu- Adams; Esq,:. Ebro , be. eaek4"ike+V sod fa . .To ioy j u mped (rent, laertage;real.inte.tlia house, arid, „Ivith „great . - -ulOttlts luid iiresence . rof cilia, told the taritily Jut' TielttitMiiitint; And . asked ' for lodgtrigi Ito -ttiii , whew 4wittivitheilrhiii, l ecorei of pe ople in the idallge and along the route ltad. , elAr.4o , 4P -Par'' init. 'The boy w as snort - found , mid , the fattier, saitiber,iiiid-soii teetered - en eaeachother''s embrace, . withaw other than ni' blight-infilrY sustained by iik, - -2.:1L,10 his fitil. • The el:III/04 4,04 was Orititur -106,rd I#e ig kerseitenly badly. (*Spied- with Their i* afi fi !.; fli.,*s• .- - - - - , J . , -.-- ' 4l llO bridge vs - i"ithe outlet ortiii, .lake, iii 4 t Attiosetom thiasi ts Atm tiaelte-*. r ! 'Coat. ‘ ' -- 1 0 1 10 4 ,00 6- 1, 4 0. - '..-*` 4l e.trt doaii . " -411 # 1, 4410''' - ' 'WV -- .. .111"! ** ZP- ~. 4 ic A il , 4 ivoluftiSWiitt' 4011 iffrilitleZU 4 s. - 4 .-Wft,';',. - '-'1 ' ' ' ; -_- . 1 , ,•I • .• , . VVEI)NESDAY,' NCIVEIVIBER rs, 1842 ' 18iiiks. ' .-• In a recant article in .1 1 .* 3 Ns Y—lfaion. M. M. Noah's 04:4; we find the '''folloW.. 'When s` ad We *reported the proceed ings of the ;Pennsylvania Liegialattire. .16 'the Assembly- svaa a rough, unsophisticated younkfellow' by he name of Mal.ksh--very much like Mike.Walati;!hut with - 164 tal ent. We cottoned to Marks—give—iiim instructions: ins pta o king—inarked ofit', sub- Sects for him-.. 41 k the mit out col- him - and made him feel and appreciate hitt pb sition. Twenty , five ' Years. afterwards; ; ; Marks crawled oct of a sick-bed .ast genatur in ,COngrecs, to !vote for - confitminroui nomination as:Suryeior of the Putt.'? IMi;;Matka says_theta is sothe*ataked itritbeabove.! He does not remember of receiving or relying upon Mr , Noah's '.'in,•,-! strnetions' =Abet said; - instructions _ were , frimly:alid-frequebtly tendered, Mr . M . has 1 , no doubt, but he! never dreamed that Mr_ - ifOith had underitaken to make a man of him. l But Mr. Noah's kind services, and 1 more kind intentions, whatever they were, - ! Gen. Marks did repay in the manner sta ted. He did "crawl from a sick bed" to. vote f m' Mr. Noah's confirmation as Bur ve_ ypi of Alta -eprt. We quealion 4.13 e Iwouldrdozas much.for Mordecai now,since he Iris-come Out' for Tyler. .4n eitra Session of Congress * —Even before the twenty seventh Congresi has held its second regular session, says the N. Y. Morning Post, we perceive hints in thepapers that the twenty eighth Congress will he called , on to hold an extra session. We hope n0t..1---We never yet knew of an extra session that did any good, either to , the country or to the parties that gave the 1 summons. ]''he evils the country is 5111- fering under are such as cannot possibly belorretted by , legislation. But the laws of nature and the laws of trade, will," if left 1 to themselves, effect a cure.' FOR TRA IitORIILMO rear. Indian Summer.. Meagre Editors.--In an article.in your paper of to-day, headed , godian Summer," the idea is ad vanced, that in the season of Indian Summer, the temperature becomes higher than it is previously in the commencement of the fall months. This I de not know to be any thing like generally the case, although it sometimes occurs; nor can we say that it has been strikinely so the present sea ann. Immediately after rains in the summer and fall months, we almost unifot ugly have a cooler at -1 mesphere than whaf preceded their fall; but in_the i abience of rain, or *hen we have but little, the at -61;419h -re gradually become.s cooler from about the. first of September until the commencement of win -I,ter, or falling of Snow. This gradual Mere ise of cold is easily and fully accounted fir by the re. 1 ceding of the Snn to the South, and consequently n diminution °fits rayashed on our,part of the I stirface of the earth. The generally 'miler n gra -1 dation from beat ,to cold in the fall *casco, corn. pared with the changeableness-- discoverable in the progress froth cold to heat in the spring of the year, is owing to the abtrtiee of those' local eau- snit' the fall,,which exist in , the spring., such` as deep beds ofatiew, i and large masses ofice lying near to .us; and frequently, in our particular loca.- tkat to the great quantities of ice en the surface of I I;Slje Erie in our immediate . vicinity; were it not fly. local causes on the earthlti suife ce. there would 'be but litt'e interruption• 'in the gradual adiance froin cold to heat; `and from heat - to cold, produced by the adYetneitV and teeedinTlellue• ces orthe Sin's raysfand cringequently thalon4est 4 ay. would.' be the-warmest, and the shortest day the. coldest. Why •the portion otseasoo called•lridian Summer.' lai:reeled, I will not aftempt - to determine; but the most possible reasons` which present themselves to mei - for so-Cali:ing it, &mai to he the ekceerestait ces of its being that. Season of the yea. whiela, frontthe kind rif inetither, the &We of, the surface of the;gruruid, the ripeninz of vegetables aria fruits and,thispouditimrof the game or anlinals; where flesh is.the -, prinolpith fool of the Indians," is beet and nuitati_plietiliartys'dapted for huntirr,'enribtYs . ica in that supplf of rued for the: Nvinter, Which es:Old : not:CO rreqeently and app7o2.oi4li he pre cdred at any: other season. of the year.,, itaing in feet the Ilitiniu'i harvest or summer.:., N. these Might be added : tint phenomenon. of that. smoky.-1 aopeerance in the iatmosphere, which refideriEthad eppearance- of the Sun very - similar in color to that of the' Indian's' skin. As it "regindir this - ienoltlClPPear - oice, which is eiticimineef iriioV,ilk csient4l,frtatmre. of Indian Summer,' .ther4_l.oe been diffeirenttheories_ advanced, none ,cif yhtelt. CprearilP Me to be the:true one. Thavauserlnuat 1/0 lowa and generil. The , appearance wilt - be • entirely ilispersed by a shower of tain, - *and if4tar Beni ihinegwarm6 in two hours afteif; the atines4 P!lettivin be `as foil Dithe apparent smoke at be- L roe, The cause, I believe. to be colored'partioleet I of, matter. Maporeting from the leaves.of the for est trees -during the :process Ili . their - Ileactmposit ion. I r-Tbis prottosaisoarrted on by the natural decay of the and the action of the . - dews, Chita frosts' [an& Stu% upon them. *lf the decomposition betted. completed before tle_COMMaii,ekne2titliti!Aegit li aftlili :cottinliheAd 0n'164,40 1 1et - er , ii,'lo.* IPalt*s erg .Pliffillei • uicri 4.4li4reetelt, . Mg th z whionthne •the wimp emoky•cppeallAffli-M • 114 * tedi, i The, writer , saysAhat idt:i.pinowstlintbantee ;tor tthen - p4Knit into the form of lee; gives out-a: 100:4ptkiiktr othittint - Itect- :Thatltiejtiot'ln 'rell**.* *Stim:thett,,velien . se Ikritts,l,:, sit:44l ll l, o * ll X4o-#o; 6d t i t ilkt W e" 03 * . /444 11 *N1A11. 4 90314 4 ,1 141, AOit•R:', g!MIin9PRIPP I 4O 44 -0 , ) , • - AistoAllfPfli 01441044444400.0041801 ft ilitimill.oollll4 lorint*theollt sin enntattea loath of tai.- th 4 In reply; H. .... • 'Emit fi t-- when t st , ... 110g-eoteatc in4 , '"first e g lf plac, t *. ' in. - •,inglia Mats& an - mow tarp principle or substance, and therefore n heat iommv , ttniamwitimfetiti , tokitanwto . .woim . or sta te et bortienortduced in all cases by,friction caused by th e aren a' of nitwit! physielli laws, such as attraction and gravitation, end_ by . C hez': olirsifiitlf(titAihiiiillictitin: it Inti no' existence of 1184 44 ii ;therefore never 'foiind but in crinnex.. , ion 1 94.hiwn.# materialleady,and never in al latent state, fin. it is always ,mtusitest whereeerit is prat sent: t - *edict the, next-place; the physical teri als"-eltestreally operated'uponin converting maters- into Ige:.ltintutt - tif intelt-a..- attire it, to piodoce - , but Verir, little :beatt:--eo little that its 'intitteisce dead berat : lMO' eery short distance front the ' locality of the operation. On the contrary we find :by-experience, that as ice and snow accumulate to the earth. , ottr. fitelnsPitere is propor tio nally inadeepitler, 'end I bel ieve that were it not for the -influence - on , the-temperature of 'obi climate, pro . ducted by ti immettse• Masses of ice and snow 'whieh lie the whole yearthrong - h in the northern regienief Mir globe, the 110 t of our atMetephirel contiqua:lly Wield . be much greater than it lie. If this:theory is correct it might ne.pretty confident- ly predielcd that - our next. winter will biome of the mildest that we have had for tnany years, ow ing to the circeinstance of such immense masses 'and. unusually` great mitAtitite elite having come from tin' north tin the two' last seasons, gino been melted in the more southern parts of the Atlltntte Ocien;;Much of WhiChltadno - douiir beep eollect: ini"fikmitiyYears. I - certainly think ithad au .. mffuence on the lasi winter Which was st rtkingly corrohorative. Another argument in thelarticle in favortof the assumed fact of the extra at dinary 1 heat of the 'lndian Summer is,"the direct action of the T'Ete lee - Tart span--the surfatorof the earth during the summer Months, must hove the tenden cv to heat it_to the depth of two or thret feet,— The surface once heisted must transmit that heat -to the-strata immediately below it, and the heat during summer must have been accumulating in the earth. That this process of accumulating heat in the'earth must havil been going on until the last of August; alter which there may bed, a short season :irk which the earth and the air, ere'ol e qual temperature, but finally the atmosphere be-1 coming colder than the earth, the natural cense gnenee is that heat will ascend into it." It is not in a large proportion of the surface of the earth that the Sun's rays heats it to the depth of two tor three feet, much lest. that the surface thus heated should transmit thtsheat to the strata immeaiately below, to an indefinite depth, as we Might infer from the writer's system_ In the summer season, tparticu. fatly in dry weather, the temperature of the at mosphere undergoes a great change in Course of' the day and night. 'Daring a'part of the day it is warmer than almost any part of the earth's sur face in a country like niri, and much warmer than a 'great'portionof it; and at night it is cold , er than some parts of the surface, of the earth, but not colder than a portion of it. The changes in the temperature of the earth's surface are not so. extreme in the same period of time, oar arethey so uniform over the whole surface of an extensive district. This in stw, places is owing to the moistness of the surface, which has a tendency to preserve a upiforreity o f temperature much lower I than the average temperature ofthe atmosphere, I and in othei-Oteeti to the difference in the saturs 1 of the eubiltaluttif - ixti whit!' the soil lies. Al clayey substratum ' will maintain a mdch mo-e uniform and lower temperature than a sandy, gravelly or slaty ore. 'I his is evinced by the fact that frost will strike much' sooner in the -fall, and later in the spring; and much more severe on soil • lying on clayey substances, and snows wilt fall deeper and lie longer, than on those ly;ng on a :different kin& Therefore taking the averages of the heat of the atmosphere and .of the .surface of the earth, on comparison I think it w II be found that the surface of the earth during tumor r does not acquire or possess any excess of heat which it could communicate to the atmosphere in the fall monthethat would matcrialy influence itetem perature. ' A FRIEND 1') TRUTII. Pittsburgh, Nov. 11, 1842. 1 From the N . y. Union. NEW YORK ELECTION. The following table is as near correct as can be until the Official returns are ptiblished. MAJORITIES FOR GOVERNOR. Bouck. Bradish. Broome, 100 Albany, .220 Cayuga; 650 Erie, 700 Columbia, 912 Livingsto.t, 700 Chenango, 300 Monroe, 300 Chemung, 700 Niagara, 400 Cot tland, 3 Orleans, 134 Delaware, 1400 Ontario, 400 Dritchess, 350 Genessee. 835 Fulton, 100 Wyoming, 250 Greene, 800 Washington, 1173 Herkimer, 1300 Jefferson, 800 Kings, _ 385 Lewis, 1.50 Madison, 500 Montgomery,soo New York, 2100 Oneida, 1386 - Oswego, 400 . - Onondaga, 600... Orange, 800• Otsego, 1400 ' Futnam, 600 ,Queens 383 Reaislitter, 120 Richmond, 193 R.Ockland 600 - Saratoga, 100: Schenectady, Seheneetady, 250 Satuharie, 1200 Seneca, 540 Suffolk, 12C0 Sullivan, :' 225 Steuben, 1200 Tompkins, 240 'Tioga, . 400 "'- Ulster, 550 • • . • Warren; • 300 Wayne, 453 Westchester, 773 ' Yates, • 350 ~~~ :~, .~++r:: -35,713 Tim follOvving counties remain to be heard, from - which in 1840 vote 4 as follows: Dem Maj Fimr.',Alaj. Allegheny, 750 Chatauqu,e,, - 2640 2 4_ 1 BRUM, • 102.9 Feankhi, ' ' j 3 3 0 st. ~, L awrence. 52 Clinton, ;. _,, 28,, , ,< 091.,: , . [ . '. 13 `) 1 1 *a chpoo It Vie above Cent/beg' hitt; baig' . 1.. lie .„ vest .that,:44 'll' mikKit,t watt meal* tbont-20;000.t , haulauquo, *411611 iiiiteqii"Tnif - ji rit fit.liMiTti i $649, haa, Wwelearn liiiii - Atp t ; =9K% ail*, for LAO los f . i1W1N1"),74016b00M1..V = iseef Cattle.—The offeringa on Monday at the *vire "yartisiarocutrcifto .tastwfam 6 and 700- heidt all of which have been taken. by the butehercend salteri at: 3 SCS4 450 100 Ask; a (o.w;Chttice for something (mei; flogs are plinty, butorre have no *ales •reported - at lesstlittit 84' 2.5;' •Coffee.—The transactioris bean lawn confined to Rio destriptions;_and except:',stnall lots sit.Xtp., oily _Outed - prices, (8i tug cents,r,We ,kitcyr. of but, vie' *pith:* 'of i.ca iie, Ilion, stk. ineltided 131 f bagil, at 8 io' 4 3-.cents per. lb, 6;,,Montbs.l - Flotir.„7-1 4 1 31 1ers and dealers htivefound it difa;, efat to operate to any considerable, extent since our last report. . Prices -remain. without material variatioo.City -Mills and El nanird at reet. selling in lots to suit purchasere, at s4,l•and Susquehanna at 486 i to 4 12} per from •Storr; dettlerti pifyirrt t 3 874 'for HoWard street, from the wagone and can?. Grain.—The receipts of good 'Wheat are .not eilual l to the demand, although ,0 8 .7 have iMPro" - . ved.but prices remain steady,,,good to -prime com mending 80 to .84-"cents;.:.including it:parcel-of Pennsylvania red from store,;at the fatter. Infe-, rior lots of Mary' land and Virginia 'are taken at various prices,from 70 down to 50 cents per 'bushel, _Corn sells moderately at 42 to 40 cents fur old and new, either yeltow or white,.:, and Maryland, Rye 45 to 50. Oats play be quoted 20 to 21 cents, de mand limited. .—T I Molasseshe market is quiet, or the article onlylty retail. CONCERT LIALL, PENN STREET, Great and UnpreceNtted Attraction NOVEL - EXI:11111.TION I ARRIV4L OF THE CHIEFS! %ITH their WARRIORS. and: SQUAWS; • direct from the Ft i• NA est,' arid first ap pearance in a eiviliz3d land. The Proprietors beg to, announce that (h.y re quest) they have made arrangements for the in— troduction of a party of Indian Chiefs, of the Sacs, Foxes, and lowas; among them may be found the distinguished Chiers, Nan-Nouce-Push te; Wa-con-tosKiteln r; Cow- Hick -ken; Clnaum. Pee; Po-Con-Nei; No..Chea; Wa Con. Chit; Mon to•Gee; their Warriora and Sq •aws in - full cos. tumo. • • This evening, Nov. 16, 1842, these Indians will appear in the following dances. viz: T:ie War and Hunt dance, in which they will exhibit the mode of settingout for hitt le, with a speech from the . Chiefs; and the mode of Indian flunting.c The proprietors beg to observe, that this party of Indians are parti:ularly deserving of attention, being clothed in the ir native costume, which is of the roost costly and unique description; they are very intelligent, and perfec ly docile in their clo portmeot: and are real objects of curiosity. There is nothing in their performance that can bo offen sive to the most fastidious. Performance of War Dance to begin at 6 o'- clock. Admission, 50 cis. Children, half prise. Admission diving the day, , rom 70 to 12—and from 2to 4-25 Cents. Children half drive. Nov. 16, 1842. PRICE'S COMPOt ND COUGH CAN DY. FOR the reltSif and cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Irritation of the Throat, .4alhma, and all diseases leading to the Consumption; prepared entirely from veg etable extracts, and compotinded with care and strict at tention to the rules of Pharmacy making it therefore a safe and certain cure for the above mentioned diseases Thss Candy is manufactured l'rorn the best refined White Sugar and nut the scum and dirt of a Sugar refinery, like a puffed nostrum front one cf our eastern cities. It is one of the must agreeable medicines that car be given to chilnren; being made only from vegetable ex• tracts, it can then be administered to them with safety, Snigeis and Public speakers are requested to give it a trial, as it is highly recommended for clearing and strengthening tie voice.—Prepared and surd wholesale and retail by H. T, Price, Baker and Confectioner, Ferle• rat street near the Diamond, PJ l egheny city. And sold by L. Wilcox, Jr., S. E corner of Market street and the Diamund; H. Sinyscr, Market street, coiner of 3d, Ed tward Fentitich, Monongahela House, Water street: F. L. Snowden, 30.184 Liberty street. head of Wood; and the principal Druggists in Allegheny city. nov 16 FOR SALE ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.— 30 Reams of Writing letter Wrapping paper. 500 Cuts yellow and purple Carpet chain. 10 dozen Bed cords, lad g lines and twine; 250 Bottles Blue, Black and Red ink; 50 Boxes table salt; 100 gross cheap suspender buttons; 90 boxes and pounds of assorted boss; 4000 chris lig°, Temperance, Franklin, Pittsburgh, Western Patriot and German Almanacks for 1843; 25,000 good segars;7s doz• good lead pencils, 25 doz. boxes wafers; a full 'as. sortmcnt of window gloss and sash of assorted sizes and a variety of seasonable goods for sale for cash—all kinds of country produce anti Pittsburgh Manufactures to suit consign.res. ISAAC HARRIS, nov 16. Agt and Corn Merett't WANT ED Places for several alechanics,Coach mcn!Hostlers, Laborers, Clerks on Steam boats or for Houses, Alscr far several House keepers . Cooks and girls for alt w:irk—for sevsrat nurses and small girls —for several seamstresses—also for several Collectors and a. gents to travel over the Country, 4c. Wanted - , for a Swishing neighboring town and Female school. el re spectable female teacher, of good character and acquire ments—also a good female teacher for a respeetable fatni. ly .-411 kinds of Agencies attenied tont HARRIS' nov 16 General Agency office. 11)Ip A. BAUSM AN Auctioneer Will continue to set XIV, every day this week until disposed of by far the most extensive arid valuable lot of Foreign and Demestic DRY OOODS ever offered at Auction in-this city, which have just been received from the Mast; the wholo comprising more thou 100 Packages. West of England Cloths, 50 Bales 4 4 Brown Muslin, Beaver and Pliet, dO 109 doz. Rob Roy Shawls, Plain and Fie d. Cassiineres, 250 pieces Poneee Hdkfs. Pin - ekStria:rflrie - S'iltrlnetta, 200 doz. Cotton Flag', do French 4 English MeritiOes; 300 Maddrass, do Searlat YelloW Flannels, 1000 !` . Spool Cotton, Whire and Green, do 30 Cases Boots and Shoes, White Coi'd, Doeskins, Hosiery and Gloves, Camirric 4 'Barr ?duslins, Gentlemen's breis Coats, Bleach'd.Shictings. .Pilot Cloth Overcoats, .do Sheetings, - Buffalo do Scotch Gingham's. WlO. a gruel, many other articles worthy the alien thin of (feelers. • ity•Sale.every,day at 10 and 2 o'clock, and, every night at early Gas Light naill farther notice. '.; • Witt:T INSTITUTE. , V;OURSE OF LECTURES. THE Committee on Lectures of . the Wirt tastitute, for. be Fourth, Course ,respectfu' Iy announce to the public that they have made airangemerits to commence the Lectures on Thursday evening, _December 1: The Lectures of this course will be exclusively Literary and Scientific. The Committee, desirous of making the Lecture Room of the .Institute a favorite 'resort of - the lavers of Litera. tare 'and Science, as weltas the fUshionable, have spared no exertions in prettying popular and talented Lecturers, both at home and abroad.- In _ , In the course of two weeks a list of . the Lederer,' will be published, and tickets offered.. SAM'I.. O. HUEY, -_ VV. W.- WILSON JOUNT S: COSGII AVE, WM.I3. SCAIF E. JOHN 13:SEMPLE, 1 . Committee. nov 9.-tf 112,,PYJ AMIN lEVIDIJYRE feapectrallY annotfices JlLit to hia patrotiwiiiat hi , will meet them - this. eike'otati atitalf !Met ele o'clock, at the School Boom of Wit *Mins, in the hetrementor• the Sti - Prezbytetian Chttrth <ettliatiet Ott 'Ferry etreesj. to organize a Masa in steno. • ' • litrdinge's Stanogiaohy is quite new in A Mettea, and turnitely• attpeilof tti any Other skirted heretortivelaitht; '(betteg'imtjhmet-lo cultae excellence'can; not be 'Mine Tuily developesi than:by adiert to gen.' *cal inibilloti in the 'lfttnltredis of to: pottint i artei 'Sitters of - firjitOttue and adotttedr•this, siirptifiett Ittitilietreci;eitant;' 'Vhe *hole' syateei daft be fully tin fietifeei . niticattenonitintd-ltiMie- Witiff 'Mink& tlettregsW --!•••• •• , • 1 V 1,4 "-- 3 ~.)44411.fti 0314.411644W0thir half ;* S o -71411114tirr!e l tle4M10,..kanffluite with facility by t or* toy AL Armstrong & Darragh Argest - . AvnumWris 4 Aaron. Catherine - Archold Michael _ Arthar Pifrotoe,ib . , ArliMr Jas ArmattongGen -AaMlhottd:: Asdele Mt- Amnia The** Allen Win Atleinder= Joseph Alexaiuter 4.ofin Alexander Win Allberger Jane AmerelirtP:, Anderann.Chas Audirsorl ' "l sa- AndertiOn.THA W n rul de ey r eaz jag ob ep : Anchor:. Henry Andrews Catharine Ball -W W Bailey Ite.bt - ,-; .. • Bontket, Malan 'Basset A 2 .• • Barns - Miss -Mary- Barker Henry ' • Barnflollar John "Belt Miss f4mut Beatty J oho Beatty. Ann -, Beadling Wm .-- og i.43e BeaOli ' Thus Reailli i.j n • Bennya mod Bearpy Rnbt ~.. Bechtel & Del:lune , Bet ry Geo A _. Black -Win BI tke Win & Co Blark Sam) • Booth Lnenis A Bowers .lOln P floes Benedict • Booth J B ' Booorl & Sharp Cohen Aaron Casey Patk Coates James Carol Win Coggahall Nathan 2 _ Carnahan Rohl Cobby Orris Carnahan Nary A Collins Jas Cavanagh. Chas Cockburn Jas , . Carland Patrk Collins Caroline C Caitlin John B 2 CoLi an Graira Canannan Mrs Jane Ccisgrave Bartholomew Carpenter T W Coyle Neal • Casody Mis(Cathr Cooly Elizatieth Cail Miss Sarah Copenhagen Wash's H Carr Thos. _ , Croakey Croakey Jll9 Campbell Robt Cross Andrew Campbell Thus W Cronkshanks T Campbell Joseph. Crawford Sam! Campbell L D - Crock Da , id Caldwell Miss Maria Craig H K Chlnacy . Capt ,T . S Caldwell James Chadwick Sand Chadwick James Clark James S Ca ley Sarah Clasper Gilt Gharltoa James Ditizell Jas Dillar Alex'r Davison Edward Douglass Thns Davison Francis Doyle John Davies David • Dotigherly Mrs Davis Rev James R Dodge Aline Davis Susannah . Dravn Rev P Davis John Dunlop Thos Davis Maria Dunkltierger Sarah Ann Davis Davis P Durkan R Dell Sophia Dunn Pat'k Dethrioge Edward Dunlop Thos E. - Eacles Hugh Eaton J 11 Eaton Dant C Edge:l R F Easuin Andw Enes *a Elliott R Farrel Jas ['adder Jacob Ferree Wm r Fergeson Alex Fisher Joseph lorning Thos. Fietning, Henry Finley Jahn Fisher John Fletcher Miss Missouri Finney Mii - s A D Flood Thos Fischgass Anna - Foglia Jacob Fox & Ihrbour Gates Martin Gearhart Ann 'Gettis W m Gardener Wm _Gallagher 5.19 Gimble Henry Geisinger John Gillespie Wm Giulen WITt Gilmore John Glei.cs Richd Glass Mr Golaiick James Goodbarue Dr. Eiatl Marget Hall Andrew Hall Win Rapper Vim Mather John Hamill Mary Hancock B S Hale Washington Hamnett 3 & J Hage Robt Harper James R Harken Robt A Harrison John - Harper Henry. Harbaugh Gen Flartupee Aron M Hartupee James Hart Anna Hauge Robt Hassell Jacob Hays Robs, Heald John Heabragger,Rmel - Henry-G - HeyinenW . -- Henry James" - , ' Henry Milton Henry John Irwin G. 3r, A Irwin Miss Sarah Irikjn Pmdencie Jackson Thos • Johnston George Jacheori - Entinren Johnston C Jeffreys H Li' Johnston Capt F R 'Jordon J Jones David r R - ;J n nes Epraim Jungjacob • . /oats Semi D. K. Keller john Kelly Miss 11ett , Keenan Hugh •-•- Keeinin Lawrence - Klntft _George 2 Kane Mari 0 Kerby James Kehler ltebecra ' ''lrtlnisg/tt Kennedy David ArtSkAtifile Kelly Johu • Laverty 1601 Lit4tne;neiffierthani Lambert Edward at- Lt=rge Gan ;Joua-than litehatiamen, Laughlin MPS NancyJilieLiestoglndli Laverencedilp . Lane Idatheer 4 Son Ailleintil"lftiiir Latemnre James • "="•-, - aieart n•• ; . Lee ett3 at —4 Braitittori Alfred . &Oaks' . Theodore • -Bacoarnice Mart Atm Brace -- - Brotherieis Mr& Britt.isio Pet.er Bre.at Arasiticing grouster Sarni. Be/Sabi/1W o Belford John. • Burwell A S &'CO Butterfield Wm' - Burgher James Bulk James • Burr:Mara grime' M. Boyers Andrew Boaham Perry Brown James • _ Brown W i n Brown Avory A BFYant Isaac -Brunton Wm Bridge Sarah Bromr alit Thomas Erkson G 2 Elates Ph.lader &Tien John Estabrnok Warren English Joh') Ellison II J C Elder S.rori FoHart David Faux Mathew Foreman Jacob- Fox Charles ' Fottgutte Lewis Frew Aaron Frew David Freeman Wm Frlrby James Frelthy Jacob Frampton David Frdtott Widow Fulton J.Mtt Fulton W tu. Grant Wm Gross Levi Gravis Miss Sarah Grietson Roibt Gribben Jett B Gross John Grogan Catheiine Grote Chas Graham las Graham John Crahaip Rain Graham Thos Graham John Hutchison Miss Ann Huges Ferdinand Hutches John Hughes & Arno!d - Huntingdon. Josepb:: V K Hunter Ca pis, Ht. tater John , Hurley D D Hume Racheal Hughes Wm Hutton Augustus C Hamberson Win Hunter - John Hines Mss Elizabeth Highland Aston Higgins Thos Hoe ,Jacob . Holbrook Wm : Huge ,A H Houston Edward ' • Haugh Jacob Hopkins Chas • • • Horner John • - Rope enry.' Humidlloh'l r 0104- Eltzabeth Iturbitt Wan'a ilacitii• Jobb Irwin Dr Johu B Ingram Thos um T.- - - 7 -7'••1141 . Lemon Wne • ' Lewis Abraham D Leonard James 0 'llk' Lewis Lee Luke Milner- John -, Minn Wm M ' ' 24 1 ,1 I AI :ftlffttebtitt Thou - -• ,'l4infurd Sarah 'Mariati• 714,!1;; Moodie HR Oi• yam Ntatigtatre - Montgomery - -Bizet's% " 1 0 4 I.44lorgan Elizabeth M -Moore Hugh ..• orite'Leil-N • -•-• -Moore Tiros • - - ; Moore Rev, C • . Moore ('has P Moore James It • ?Morrison Joab - • - , sd„row Mis4Eltzabeth ..;Murry."Bartholotne w M McAfee James • 14,, 'Mcßride Arrhd , Moßratuer Sam! Mxry AcCle_as Henrietta M. JecCnllen James g McClure WM MCC:eery James M. McCurdy Jame McConaghy Alexander ;McDowell-James McCowan John Me McCreary Sarah • McClelland James II Ma * Magill David Magary Mathew _ McFarland James m e w MeGawan Robs 2 M e , , McGill rimy Mr • Mel McFeely Miss Ma ilda Mc • McJahrstan Juhn Mc.V , M,cllveine Isaac W i t ter Mitlray Thos S McShary Amanda Neville Arthhr Nair - John Nevill int Neill Wilson j r Nesbit Samuel li Wollner Mrs Francis Oa O'Shnrinacy Mrs argaitOina o'6llll an Mc hael Page Mrs Mary E Pain Purdy C Page nem Patton Peter Patton John Pctchelf Wm Pant Mall _Patten G W Parker lames QraW -Patterson - T_ M Dr nu! Peacock. Peary Henry t Peacock Sampson Pescod John Pro 11 Felpps Louis Poial Penn James H Ramsey Henry Root Rafferes Alexr Rose Ray di iFB "MiZa Roil' Ramley Jonathan Rohe , Rhaads James Roil, Rona Benj C Bur Rettig Jahn - .. Ron I Reed Jphii Rla I Reed T M Ross M Ritter David , Rudy) Richards -Nun Rya.) Rieharrhe Shit Canherise Russell Rrirsee'Fiiiiicis - Simple .Thnnos II Sluts - 1w- -' Sandemt Febe Stone it -Seder's Rev C 3 Stubs . 'Scent A S • Sutrh W Seatior Wm Steller Severane Mary .1 Sunder Seeds Sail Starks I Shannon Alexr S:epheu Sharp Wm ' Sieves ShaviTlipmea SPllid Shedded Mary Sler ~ Shipman Mary Stung Shock Sand II . Siil4f Siborh & Cor-,, Sax Simi Wlllians. sffrl Simpson Genie S Stillil Sloan Phil p SO ' Small William - 84- Smith Henry %V Sr Smith .Jacob Smith Mess S k A Smith Mrs P Smith Mitt MaryJ rrng lfic !Wearer' , Todd E Bradford Tr*.nick Jotirph Turnbull Mitchael Trumbull Mitchael Todd. Gen Townsend Mary J Tobin Francis Vanderstrell Garrit Voitreh Silas Walls James Warner John Warden. Saint Wells N & Cn WesiOn:Nelson West& Caroline Weeks Geo Welsh Geo Wescer Wm Whitney M icheal Williams Thos Williams-Aaron Williams Edward 1 1 7 v 7 i Williams Elizabeth , Williams Richard . Thos 4 r Wilson Jno Wilson Wilson Wm .1 Wry Wilson Jaws 1 Wilson Esekel Wit Wilma Dr R A 2 York Mart Ann Yono t issar S zimmermaman S amuel Pilo Pilot tine i t oirT g Dnr.c.oLorrioN or rA! • wersbip forwertl - 0 1 , Dliwortis CO.; was ditssigt.: witliiitairad of Thomas 0 0 T"" p • - " The:manufacturing o f 3 , " --- hilli Oaeds *ad cootrielles OS: - ... 0 * 0 4 ° W inlwob. who are air a -.' id i boost, oa -.the . 7,. aMantion . , . tic tarinage; - ' - •- . • 2.-31 e Waiting of 4° 4 Wittig Up at the aid 0. 411 : - Wri er! ' _ tit 010 02 7 / 4 0101 4 t l jumaripg* 1;00 - 0 0 .-41i 1 Mr " 141 " lie4o l ° COOK $O 4OB Ol6 1 )04 011 itif etittelir adv Aicr y s t ou • - ! ilia) at * a.. 8 8 Brand able eavag t h e male pe are faagnifi c :' Tacin and - "th exhibition Wil about To ,ou , the Sun itiat u nder “Rake, Ti l ey boast() 'have oo• doll' =TM eimigh 'pubileatiot they amber—as AN ''`r,eity.atitt old be suppre. •der-1i has eg which INB 'Demi{ le.— C er way of the There is c ab r otit "tha Nevi , NK4 - ding Corner corner in a a:R tvice i' ne =IN an al_tel3l tile you can you ColPe, 1(1 t yaceidents ould be tan a Oentlem splutter in no the arra! asket, and g butter. Tho ell take care in the ab )v.e but tor, ket Sunk.—"rhe WWI Cotlint, p eSs, jus th tilt an 21=21111 MEM ter Moxulmlia miles shove emen, da bay_ 7 T4e A t to .procur e 'State - Ba. nd of speru red, which, out a para • ectable ak of dest they itrottetti= -en:- ave two of he Indiana gin Lexin ngnage conta flick are prin -.Latin or th rest are cot aiding in the the son of II 'that the spell 'a a spirit-stir 'bath struck i te; it is re an adrnirabl• trnfly,-tt casipetichy hicala astir m. Cam peed . - high the • wete to- ha 's leagues lath-were e 'The Fade Atm Cent fern the Ce ' who re Arf- pr e*y 4batsder in wit 40i the Stele w d to extexti ocaotowg,r ..11 14 to SO" *km • r ,77. 17 . 4liees0 ;Ct
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers