thitt- Are, was shot dawn by a nephew rift ,. frun a great distance; I Re then brew a pistol, jumped - astride his:Mien en emy, and was about to .bloWitis brains out, when the interpreter, Dorian, toping even then to stop•bloodshad.Tetruck up his _ pis. tot, width was in •the sir, and seized - 1 e tan *ound the body and arms: At in. 'sting the wounded man. writhing , in the agony of Aeatil, discharged his rifle at random; tite'bsil shattered Dorian's arm, and broke both of I.e-tan's but being then unloosed, he. sprang upon and tramped the • t4stly., an& called upon Iris sister, an old ''-woman, who, with axe in hand, came run - /ling like his nephews and friends from the village, to beat out his brains, which she did. At this instant (Dorian being out of the way) a volley was fired from the trees at Le tan. and five balls penetrated his body; then, his nephews coming too late to tis support, took swift vengeance; they fired at his now flying er.emies, and, al though they were in motion, near two hvn &ad yards distant, tbree of them, fell dead. 'l-v-tan was conveyed to his lodge in the Yillage,twhere, being surrounded by many relations and fiends, he deplored 'thecondition of the cation, and warned Item against the dangers and evils to which it was exposed. He assured them most 'positively that if he willed it, he could- con tinue to live; but many of the Ottoes had become such dogs, that he was weary of governing them; an 3 that his arms being broken he could no longer be a peat - war, tier. He gave some messages for his friend the agent, who was expected at the vil lage, and then turtling to a bystander, told him be had heard that day he had a bottle of whiskey, and to go and bring it; which be iug done, he caused it to be p cured rkiwn his throat, when, being drunk, h 3 sang his death song and died.' Queer customer. Suddenly coming upon a meeting house in the timber, 1 observed a concourse of people assembled around, apparently awaiting the hour of worship. Hoses in every direction were tied to the trees, and seated on Ines and stumps were many of Their riders of both sexes. A party of men, detard from the rest, were i,mu sincr themselves by shooting at a mark; while others were playing 'seven up,' (or 'old sledge,') in the bushes. Ruling op and inquiring the distance to the next set - dement, I was met by a tall, taw , bot,d 11)11n in his shht s'eeves, about fifty; a rifle, carelessly thrown over his shou!der, while with the other a fine looking horse uas led by the bridle. 'Why,' said he, in reply to my enquiry, 'it's but a small chance of a distance; but 'light and stay to prea , :hin;' if you do, I tell you, you'll hear a screamer;—chat's a smart lookin' nag of youts—how'd tradeV 'I do not wish to trade,' said 1, 'my horse suits me.' 'Then buy mine. I'll sell him for one hundred dollars,' said he, 'though he cost my cousin Ben one hundred and fifty when times was good; buy mine, and yourn will do for a pack animal —or I'll trade even, if you'll gin me ten dollars to boot!' 'No,' said I, 'we cannot trade to-day, nor do I wish to purchase.' `Now, stranger,' said he, looking intent ly at me, and drawling out his words, tell you exactly what do with you 4-- I'll give you a fair shake; we'll put both nags up and shoot the best six in eleven who takes b3th—you've glt a monstrous good looking rifle there and I 'spect you'll beat me,' 'No,' said I, 'my piece is no targe,, ,gun—it carries too much lead.' 'Theo,' infant norso__a_tfte o some kind, 'we'll play 'seven up or them, and if you're a new hand I'll give you a pint in the game.'— Wearied at length with the fellow, and susp?cting him to be a practical quiz, 1 said rather drily, 'my friend, I would'nt have your horse as a gift, and whoever gets mine at present will have to fight fur him or steal him!' 'Oh, ho!' said be, 'you're that sort of a critter are you?—a raal fightin fowl! well, gin us your flipper, I like you better for it. I thought you was a granny—and here; (taking a bottle from his pocket) 1 •t's take something to drink on it!' John Jacob Astor says he thinks a man worth five hundred thousand dollars is just as well off as if h' was rich. J. Baron Rotchschild don't think so. When it was mentioned that Aguedo, his fellow finan cier died worth a b out six millions, of dol lars, he said.—'Poor man, I thought h e was in better circumstances.—Prov. Citron. War! War! —The Clayites and Scott ites have taken the field—the tocsin h as bsen loudly sounded—and the war of worils threatens destruction to both clans of the federal party. There is, however, one con solation left theni, even in their present sully and vindictive attitude towards each ether. After the nomination of our candi date-by the Democratic National Conven tion, their war will end in smoke. What a consoling anticipation amidst such scenes of bloodless warfare! What a ebrious mo ment when that bone evaporates into a shad () 31—Who will then he 'Deemocratic Whigsr—Slate Capital Gazelle. Accident—One Hundred Sheep Lost.— The horie ferry boa, Bee, which plies be• tween lower Black Rock and the Canada shore. sunk yesterday while a few rods fromthe, shore; the accident arose from the Oat being overloaded, having one hundred esid:aiiiy 'sheep on board, of which over 'one Itundred were lost. The boat partly submerged,.drifted down the Niagara river about mile, when she grounded on a flat, arid - the passengers and horses were . taken off in=s most abaustad state.4—Bre. - Mere. Courier: Broken bottles wake uneaPy ipillows; and The ghosts of murdered.turtles are on xosafortable bed-felloves.,N. , T. Sun. The editor of the , Sun hire - been out, UR eeetis- to speak fro4expericeoe 4r: P 41 1 .1: z -•:"- .2 .2. ;‘, . itt r V i sop. of it NODll:yonventkur.. :PAIf,Y(MORNINWPOST.: ,, TU. PIIIIMPS 4' WY. B. 8111114EDITORS•1ID PROPRISTORS PRIDAY, NOVEMiRE:t 25. 1842 See First I'age. Georgia. The recent • mesingeiof Gov. McDonald , has attracted much attention from the pub• lic press, on account iof some of the re— Commendatiotas contained in it, respecting taxes, banking, convicts, &c. Some pinions heretofore express, d by Gov. Mc . Donald on the Banking system, were tainted considerably with the coon policy of financiering—but his late message indi cates that hi.s'.mind has undergone much change on this subject. Among odier mat- • ters, he recommends to the Legislature a resort to taxation, for, the purpose of re plenishing the coffers of the Central Bank, (a State Institution.) which has been drawii upon by order of the Legislature till it is in a state of collapse. lip to the 25th ult. it had paid under such requisitions the e normoussum of $2,333,549; of which, $l,- 363,649 was paid fur works of internal im- I and the residue for ordinary ap - propritAtinns, or such as are made annually for the support of government and other purposes. This process lids been going on f r a series of years, while the taxes paid by the Teople, were given up wholly or in part4lf the counties, with little profit to them, but wi,h manifest injury to the public interests. A change of policy has now become necessary. 'The pu blie faith, says Gov. M'Donsld 'must be maintained; and to pause to distniss the question of pre. ference b2tween taxation and dishonor, would be to cast a reflection upon the char acter of the people whose servants we are. A small a ldition to the amount of taxes now paid, judiciously distributed, so as to boar mostlig,htly on those least able to pay, is all that is required to restore soundness to ...he currency.' Gov. recommends a repeal of the law to authorize the business of banking. Those, he says, who have embarked in the experiment have feile,i to realise their hopes, and 'any law that encourages„an in. crease of paper money is injutiGus to the corn rn u nity H.! also recorna,ends the enactrirtit of efficient laws fir the suppression of usury and the business carried on by brokers.— Also, thlt the State prisoners . be transfer red to the iron mines in the Cherokee emit] ty, and employed in working them: In re gard to the Bank of Darien, the effects of which have been transferred to the Central Bank, agreeable to an order of the last Le gislature, he says: "It will he seen, that upwards of two hundred thousand dollars of the notes of this Bank have been pledged to the New York Banking Company for the extraordi nary privilege ofdrawing upon it. the Com pany stipulating in writing, that it should The pledge was tnatie without the slight est reciprocal benefit. The immense sum has been tranferred to the Company with out the s'.iadow of a consideration. Unex plained, this transaction carries with it ev idence of stupend folly or fraud. It is understood that suits have been instituted to recover this sum, and, it would seem, that the only question as to the result, must be the ability of the party to refund." Disgraceful.—lt is said that whipping, as a punishment, is practiced in lowa. We hardly believe this, but should it be true, we think it argues but little fur the charac ter of that territory. If there were no other mode of inflicting punishment on persons guilty of offences, there would be some ex cuse for applying the 13sh, but xi bile fines and imprisonment prove as efficient in sup preising crime, it is humiliating to hear that any portion of our Union have adopted whipping, which is a characteristic of the barbarian. Only think ofthe whipping past, and the cat's tail. "Persons who lice in glass houses shouldn't throw stories."—An English pa per, in an exceedingly philanthropic essay on American Cotton, Slavery, says:— "Almost all the cotton that we import from that repnblic is the product of slave labor. When it is landed at this portit has . an African odor. There is a drop of the poor black man's blood in every pound we spin of it. We may wash it, and dye it, and print it, but it is atilt slavery. The canting quaker, when he denounces it at Exeter Hall, wears it•on his back. He walks to the 'meeting house in it, he sleeps in it, he talks - in it, he deals in it, and he cheats in Th 4 is a specimen of the impudence and mock phila-nthropy of the English press in rektion to the institution of American sla— very. the :slave's of this ountry were no toetter fed ; or clothed than the free (1) -labor lm ,ofEngland, the byPocrites over • the water mitght #re,eonsa,srou r their ,mosklign bat being . .:111!peinfeat of want, and happy : when coiriptired,V the starving White Mau, wertliink show a commendable degree of good sense if those humane;`(!). English scribblers would look to the distresses of their fellow citizens, or the unfortunate beings of the east, who by British arms have been redu ced to the lowest depth of misery. M=M Fourierism in M' Kean County.—Every person has heard of M' Kean, (Putter and lII' }nail) but few, however, are aware that the Fourierists have established an Asso ciation there, which ft urn all accounts, is in a flourishing condition. It is composed of Germans, and is situated] about 12 miles from Smithport, where they have 37,000 acres of land. They have cleared 600 a cres, and given 200 under contract, a steam saw mill is in operation, and a grist mill will soon be erected. Mr. Gina!, a Uni versalist Preacher, in Philadelp'ria, is the founder of this Society, wherein the doc trines of Fourier will be carded out. The Society has branches all over the United States, and there will be in a short time a large number of Germans settled, and in full operation to turn the woods into bloom ing fields or Wheat and Rye. We are told that sever al Germans from this city have moved there and appear highly pleased with the change in their mode of living. The people of Memphis, Tenn., are exec sing themselves to procure the loca— tion of the Western A:mury at. their town. They are sending out pamphlets, &c. in all direc'ions, and, as the yankee Landlord said, "kicking up a darned fuss generally" —and that, in our humble opinion, to a very little purpose. If steam power is to be used in carrying on the proposed Armo ry, Pittsburgh unquestionably defies corn peti ion; in point of location, and being the great ,cart of the Iron Region of Western - Pennsylvania, she possesses signal advan tages—advantages Which the citizens and authotities of Memphis, would always argue against In vain. But if water power be adopted to con duct the works, still Memphis would stand no (Nance. Beaver Falls present indoce• ments -which would astonish the people of Memphi., could tlnoy but see them, and make them abandon their attempt to se cure the Armory against such corripe,tition, as perfectly hooeless. Memphis .nay br a very fine town, and is no doubt blessed with a worthy, industrious population, hut it is not the place for the \Veste! n Armo• ry. The Lake wag visited by a storm on Friday la3t which lasted throughout the day and night. The damage chile is im mense. The Schooners W. Jay and Jef. Person are ashore about 5 miles above Buf falo, with bt ig Richmond. The crew and passengers of the Jay and Richmond are safe,ibut an old man, his wife, and•a daugh ter, tiger! atiouL to, anti I,hc view were drowned. The SAN. E. Jenny, and Brig Francis Mills are also ashore on the Canadian side just below Point Abino. The schr. H. Piet son came in this morning in a disabled condition—sails blown away and her hold partially full of water. Wd glean these particulars from the Buffalo Courier. Religion on the Sandwich Islands.— The number of church members in the Sandwich Islands is ninetezn thousand two hundred and ten, being pearly one fifth of the population. The number ad mitted during the year ending Ist of June last, was two thousand four hundred 'and forty-three. Number of children in the schools, twenty thousand. The Boston Bulletin of the 18th says that a counterfeiter was arrested in that ci ty last evening, whilst attempting to pass a counter felt fifty dollar note on the Charles River Bank, at Cambridge, to a shopkeeper in Washington street. More of Millerism.—The Fall river Argus says that Mr. Benjamin Wilson, an independent, worthy farmer, living in the easterly part ofthis town, has been made insane by the fanatical Milerites. There are others, we learn, in that region who are but little better off than Mr. Wilson- We entered the Court House yester+ clay, and much to our surprise found Judge Baldwin on the bench, looking as well as usual. He could not have seen the Chronicle, and we hope :hat his friends will keep it from him, at least until the end of the session. We can't see how be could possibly survive the excoriation he got in it yesterday morning. England, the land of palaces, priests, parliaments.pimps and paupers. In advanee' of the Mail Oysters are re teived in Cincinnati ftom Baltimore in; d : yarfc.e of the mail. Western Armory. Storm on Lake Eriea..Lives lost. •:" in and th Plvitstre ::319*-collistffilW closely - printelk„ nisikitettipsit4ig:instetAirst-Ohrbnicle in refeio: sin& isAlie distisiiK of Julge , Balderin, in preven.: ting the public/alma this proceedings of the trial ' of D. Bendel. The writer says: offaving_sotne little property and a repittation which we endeaior to preserve untarnished, we naturally look with reverence upon those entrusted by the Constitution with their protection, &c." Now we should really like to knoW in what-way the decision of His Honor Judge Baldwin can er fect the "property" or "reputation" of the author of this article. The whole affair is simply this; Judge Baldwin, with a view of eoing justice to the prisoner and the;public,has denied seats in the court room to newspaper reporters who would not first pledge themselves to abstain from puGlishing the proceedings until alter the trial. Is there any thing alarming in this ? Does it "break a leg or pick a pocket" of a single citiz..:o ? We think not. We are not unaware nor regardless of the discosition of Courts of Justice to usurp prerog atives not their own; nor are we disposed to yield th•o privileges ofen claimed by the bench to pun ish people fur alleged acts o% contempt. But we must say that we cannot see in this order ofJudge Baldwin's any invasion of private rights, nor can it be attended with any results injurious to the a. public. Disappearance of a young Lady. —The Miners' Journal states that a young girl named Sarah Eastwood. 19 years of age, disappeared front her residence at Kiarnpsi us's Hotel, Minersville, on Saturkl4 night last, uncle: strange and unusual circumstin ces. When it was ascertained that she had gone, her room was searched, and in it was found all her clothing. The dress she had worn during the day was there a!so, al— though very much torn, and a portion of her hair was found in the room. These circum- stances created great uneasiness on her ac count, and every effort w: s made to re Cover her. One or two ?ersons were arrested upon suspicion of being connected with her disappearance, but have since been disehar,;- ed. Massachusets Election The Boston Pust, of Nov. 18, says: We have little to add to what we pub , lislicd yesterday, and nothing to retract.— The iesult of the elections for members of the House of Representatives in all the towns in the S ate but 4 has been ascertain ed, and is as follows:—Democrats elected, 149; coohs, 133; abolitionist, 1. In 54 towns there is no choice, and 42 towns v• , ted rot to send. Three of the lour towns not heard from _ire demociatie ma• jorities. In joint halot the two [boosts now stand: S,nate 1 G dern:writs, 10 coons. House 149 133 6' Nlajority for the democrats, twenty two! Neiih , r the 1 3 ,)st urn the Bay Slate Dem.- ocrat hazards any prediction of the proba ble result in the 54 towns • where no choice was made.. But as the democrats go into the new trials with !wally two majority, we have reason t ) hope for a favoraLle issue "The Hard"—The export of silver from South America to Europe, is now larger than it has ever been since the separation of the colonies from Spain, upwards of ago. The N. Y. Sun says an association has been formed under the auspices of Father Matthew, for promoting. the comfort and well—being of Irishmen wishing to emigrate to for ign countries. In the prospectus of the Association, the State of Illinois is re commended, not only on account of its fer. tile prairies and fine climate, bnt for the of forts she is making to fulfil the obligations of good filth. Schooner on Fire.—Schooner Catherine, of Gardiner, Me., having on deck a load of hay, while laying in Boston harbor on Sat urday morning, was discovered to be on fire. The vessel was, towed -on the flat at. East Boston, and .scuttled. Gospel for the Rich. It is e4timated that the new Trinity Church of New York will cost five hun dred thousand dollars « hen completed! Now, if any kind of buildings. ought to be erected on a magnificent plan, it should be churches, hot to expend such an enormous sum as this, shows that the thoughts of those concerned are turned more towards the affairs of this earth than to "that bourne front whence no traveller returns." This Chtirch was built .for the rich—the poor have no business in it— they must find some other place to offer up their devotions. ."I'his reminds us." says an eastern paper, "of a visit we once made to the Trinity Church, in Boston. The following is the substance of the dialogue between the sex ton and ourself: Wtil you accommodate me with a seat, "Hav'nt any to spare." g.Whete are your free seater "liar'nt any." We 'concluded to, stand, and selected-a cornfortahle place. "Come, get oat of the way, sir," said the sextorto , you enuo'nt stand here." Off we went. That goaliril atacouly for the millionaiie,Or..* least the man of iotle. peßdent fortune." -- ---..- , - 1". . '''.... y‘akitttbnler St WM -211. ' Tlllpsffif r ‘,- .:-... . ~..,....- ..,, 0 -,,,„. mitianct there 1010 W -bee ".` 't l 9 Bl l ll , "" T 1 „... , , l arg iv , # ) 6o4 te m 4)!liiiting ‘ i atec u l m e l;e i r n n b ow t. i;oni• itndpr9bablY half this, n ' in progiess. 1 - - --- eommertfai Nciat‘. .Vittotrurgh Market. • I Reports!:litti,a.e Morning Post by Jaaao ilarris -FRIDAY MORNING, NOV 25 1832. Business owing to the advanced' season apd add weather, is very much redneed; -and the , aalee are very moderate, although the stooks oh band ore excel cnt, and tom. prices very low. All kinds of country produce meets a tnedcrate demand, either for cash or Pittsburgh Manurtictures, or hartet. Flourhas fallen, and sales have been made at the liver and from wagons at 2,50 for good, and 2,621 per bbl. for the best; from stores in bm.lll lots 2,871 a 33 per bbl. Bag Flour in the market per cwt. 1,50 a 1,7,T.. Buckwheat—comes in frecly— , ales from wag opts for 81,121 and from stores 1 25. Grain—Wheat dull a 4. -V. Rye 33: Barley 36 a 32. G•trn 25. Oats ITri 16 cts. per Lot4tel Fruit—sales of 500 bushels, Dried Poaches, $1,25 par money, which is'the price from wagons on trade, and Apples 50 a 513; Green Apples per bbl 1 a $1,14 Ash-s—!•7 , e trcitings 3} :o 4; Pots 4. to 5; Pearls 5 to 51 cts per lb. Beef—sales of small droves at 82 75 to 3 per 100 lhs, and for good choice, 3,25 a 3,50. Pork—some lots and droves a $2,25 to 2,75; and chn'ee , prime 3. Butter—zood Roll in demand 71 a 8c and keg dull G. Lird—sa'es at 5 a 6ic. th. Beans—a:Dal ,alcs at 371, 50 [3ee,:vax—q'iicic sal • and d,:qt Ind at 25c. Groeer:es--to - iv. good and sales constant, but is sm.di go nritt,s. tl.lf 10 tuwo 11 a and to Hie country 12:4 :113 Sugar—L'es ~11)hd..; 6.} to 7c. ii bbls 64 to 7.. Featlier.s—sdill sales at ttb 0it12.5.: per lb . Salt—From boils Gtr sale at tit. C Mai 90: a 81; fr , in stores $1,12 a 1..'25} in bbls. Cheese—a pi article well brim 5c ; nu . COlll , , Mnn is plenty It 4 a 41 : . per lb. B_•els—Tirn , thy 1,25 a1.37¢: Cl 'verseed $3, a 3,25, Flaxseed read.: s:.!o. at : per bushel. T.dlocv—rough and rt udered Fish—Herrin ,. 4,5) to $5. Mich2r_l NJ 3, 7,50 lo 8,50. Shad 8,50.55. Leather—a go ,1 su,l,.!v; d illy sCes in market by the (loan! oy, C,nin!ry 23 a 21; : ,4 2anish 21 a 24 per lb. ti o Lat her rrr doz-m $2l a 28. Calf' Skins per 1 , 17.'n sl'l. a 3G artoordi. g to quajty,— Eli Ice, C•olotry e.Sp.in:sh 12 per 0 I— Pano-rs 7).. p. , r dal n)r nib mt to ay.!-o.re of of $2O a WA. Flaxseed oil 75 a 8..);.: a gal Lard oil 70 a 75 do. rfob.leco—sales t, inr•ri, r leaf to !Iv.: trade 2 a 3Ca oer Cave:ldi-h 434 a 5; Vu-:':n. T tvist a 6; Plug, 7 a 8: Ladik'S Tw:st. 11:!. o r If, Wool—Chan wcll oo.mn1:1 1 7 3 a 20 1-4 blood 20; i f do 2 - 2; 34 ao 24 : 7 do. 2D; lu!1 23 prime 2.2. Powder—Watsuo'd r.elt $3,75 and Rifle $525 per keg. I r on—Blooms, sales Cro ca s h an time at $5O and in barter $55 a ton. Pi. Metat--.lles of abrott 300 tonß at 4 montlig at nt $2O; rod 6 1 ton, at $18,50 pnr nom , y. -VOTICE.....Take notice 111 . 11 Ivii , orr of Adiniiii,tra tion hove been granted to II e Lr the re • Bier of COll , l l y. Pennsylvania, .f.ceordirtz to law, on the eslate of David liirza i ls, tale of Pirt township. in =aid Como y, &ice:Bed. AU iper,orts sor de sain=t the estate oft he said tit - ceased, are reques led in took,' known I he 91(11P Wit hollt delay to tr e. at my re.idenre in said lownrhlp of Pill. in S l ew t's Fields near the 4th street road. All pecoods indebted to solo psi tre are requested lo woke inunndiate F. 11 1,, • II ET INCA LLS, nov 25-61. TACKEREL —ln s,ore, No. 2 Stackerrl. in whole 17 - 91_ and h ll buret. , of d finality, hill he =old ye ry low for cash, or E inzrd for Country produce, op pla y to ISAAC CRUSE 143 Liberty street. Whooffers for sale 6 d rumsCodfist. Also a lot of Bacon [lam.. nov 23 . DRIED PEACHES and Green Apples. J:ist received from Ohio. a prime lot of Dried Peares, and 20 barrels Green Apples, among which are I:us...efts, Green— logs, 4•e. ISAAC: CRUSE, nov 25. 148 Liberty street. Suction Salem SHERIFF'S SALE: ILL be sold, at Rati , than's Commercial Auer; ion Booms, No. 110 Wood street, on Tuesday. No vemlier 29th, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. 111 , 'll4 con tinuintr until flispose.l nr, by order or B. Weaver. Esq., Sheriff, the entire stock of a retail Dry Goods Store, but recently purchased, and well worthy the attention of dcalet . s and Purchasers. The stock consists. in part. of: Bleached and Brown Muslltis; Superfine treFli Linens; American and London Prints; 4.4 Chintzes and 'Awns.; Merinnes and Boohazines; Flannels and l,inseys, Cassinteres and Sat t filets; Foreign and Domestic Broad Cloths; Beaver and Pilot Cloth; Valencia, and other Winter Vestlngs, A n assort merit of Hosiery; Beaver, Hoskin and Kid Gloves; Gentlemit n's and Ladies Purred Glc yes; Cap?, Boots and Sheen; Spool Croton rind Patent Thread; Merino and Blanket Shawls; Laces, Edgings. and Insertions; Camllt le, Jaconet and Mull Muslins; Ribbons , Bonnets; • Muslin de Lninfs; With miter merchandize usually found - in Dr; Goode E tahltshments. Terms—Cash, pnr money n23-6.t. EUROPEAN AGENCY Established and carried on regularly since 1819 r lIIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully' informb the public that his .agency is strictly confined to the receipt and payment or money. That • Legacies, Rents, Annuities, and any sums of money, are received and paid over in every part of Engiand•Scotland and Ireland, and in every part of the United States or the Canadas, to the persons entitled thereto. The remittances will he made, as,usnal, by his drafts or checks. payable at sight on iris Rankers and Al:ents. It will save much trcutile and delay if any person in the Unired..StAtes or the Can adas who may have money comfit.; from Great Britain orirciarti, should order it to he paid tet the credit of the subscriber, as-follows,—ll in England, It may be paid to Messrs. H. it J. Johnston 4- Co., Rankers, No. 15. Rush Lane, Londor; or to Messrs. J D Stuart 4• Co. Tip. ping's Court, Manchester; or to their firm atNo 6, Union street Liverpool. If In Scotland, to Adam Gibb Ellis, R-q, 6, Royal terrace, Etlinnurgh; or to Messrs. Mitch• en, Henderson i Mitchell, 36. Miller street, Glasgow In Ireland to Cerrard Tyrrell, Esq, 11, Lower Sackville street, Dahlia. John Hancock, Esq, Newry; or to the .Northern Banking Co, Belfast; or any of their branches at Ballymenn,Larne.Coleraine, Piewtontintavady, Derry , Strabane, Magherafelt, Lorgan Lisburn, Downpatrick, Armagh, 4-c, .tc In ,case such payments should be madetet he credit of the subscriberrhe will he duly. as vised of the amount; and to,whem the same is +to be paid over in the United Slates or le the Canada,. Any Leg. E cles, or stuns of money,}utheUnited States or the Can atlas, to he remitted to Crent Britain er trebled, may he paid to Messrs. James 4- Witham ht i Crtrm. of Lonisville, Ky.; Messrs J I Stain co; NewToritAbstars Stuart .9 Brothers, i!iiiladelpida; or itin fitisburgh or vicinity, to James Stuart, jr. at the . waretioure of -Mr Samuel •Church,lo4 and 105 2d street, _or.to.tbe undersigned In .Philadelphia. Any such payment* . as the-above named will answer as well ne . l(4iiild4o;..tbe - Aubseriber person. idly; pall any lc/raker information is required, it may be obtain hypos-timid letters addrnsaed , „ . JAMES STUART, En!opetpt.-Apitt, slll4delphis, Pa. n24-3t R. A. RAUSM AN, Auct'r BANK NOTIC ANI.) CORUCTZD ZI/11.7, ST • t it. taziott PENNSYLVANIA Rank of Piusbur:h Merck. 4. Man. bk. Exclutnge bank,. Bk. of Germantown Envie. n lank, Lancaster bank. dls Bank of Chester Co. Farmers' bk Bucks Co Doylestown bk do .• Bt ot N Attrtrict PION Bk of tiortirern Liberties,. Cominereial bk. or Pa. Far. 4.,.alechanics bk Kenilagton bk. Philadelphia bk. Schuylkill bk Southwark bk Western bk. Bk. of Pennsylvania, 10 Bk of Peon Tl. par Man. 4 Mechanics bk. 5 Mechanics bk. pan Moyamensing bk. Girard bark, '5Ol U. States bank, Lumbermens', Warren, 75 1 Frank. bk Washington, pal Miners bk of Pot isvile, Bk of Monigemery Co. par Mon. Ink Brownsville, 2 Erie Bank, 5 Harrisburg!) hank, Far. Ink Lancaster, 21 Bk of NI tddletowni, Bk. of Channbereburg9. 9 C,rlisle bank, 9 Bk of Northumberland, 10 Columbia bk 4- Bridge co. 2 Rk Susrmehanna Cu- 10, Bkof Delaware Co. par] Lebanon Ink. 9 (lertvshnrgh 6k. 9 York bank, Far. 4- provers bk. of Wayncstm re h, •• Currency notes, 2 Honesdale, liVyorninebank, 121 ~ 'fate Scrip, 5 7 Country do ern 9 Tirrks Co. hank, st , T.ewistown, 12 Tow ands OHIO. NlGuntpleasant Far. 4. Meth. Irk of Stet!. • Imovl!le, Belmont l,k of St. Clairs ville. Maririla iL. neflla ad n du Ciirretv.y note=, iik New Lis bon Demand, do ro-rt coccie pay• 'tiech..c• 'Traders I.k or ciodoooti. hk of Columho,z, Dr nand notr, 9 . 2 (il. Lawrence CasOlier) 2 7.3 , 11,V 2 BOOK AND , OB PRINTING OFFII N. TJ Corner of Frond 4. Fifli THE prnprietots of thr tolnarmca rnst,i AND MANC4ACTCRER respertful:y inform and the patrons or iho::e parwrs, that they • and well chosen assortment nt r NOD TUC "air /An' /Vs,% - r, 0 7 A 1 :13Tal UK Necessary to a Job rrinting Office. and pa:ed to execute LET TER PRESS PHI OF F'.ll EftY DF.SCRIPT"fif ICr! . . of Lading, '79! ISiII lirad', fliar 1{ Greeks, Ilandl tL ittnb.s' of 131 alt,' Stage, Steamboat, and Canal Boat priate Cuts, Printed on the sltortrst notice and mast rrt• We respeci fully ask the patron:l , 2e of ric, hr public In peneral in 1111. ',ranch et' or, I. Pitt4l Sep'. :19. 1ft..12. PH11.1.11'51 .A. CARD. MISS ALEXINA FISHE ; , s , BE; MISS FISHER res - porl folly nrcitininls die of Pitt , l , orrh and O. v.riro:3 ihnt Friday Eveninz, Norembi , r 25,ft tsnnmo r ri:oed for the same; upon whir, a seiecl ion of e iitertain twills hate been Nes TRAGEDY' COMEDY! FAQ('E: And include in their performanct of the entire Corps 1:;1 natal ique. Amore *ler:, and indeed nni IsoAk ,he evening, will be p, r'nxx.,l,o4 tVritted by Sorealit Noun TOIL Mo , +l lllll. m• 1 0 11" 110 61 b 56 ,1 11 51 r Ctit Adrisitiß Phorion nacirbrin, Clemanthe To conr'utle with the popular and 14 111 ' Comedy called VOL AU VENT.. Love, Law, Horticulture and Spi Tristram • Lawyer Readpnn, Simon 11 yieinth. Obadiah Broad'own, lienelll, Stmn Prinumse "TRAY GEESE.—=,T Geese were o' l° 17 Allegheny river, oproslte the city, el 22d. The owner can hove veto by rvbeTel of Michael Crawford, South e d A tie:heo! paying expel/Ws.. NovemperA WIRT LECTURES.--Fourth Corry lure C3tnittiltee of the Wirt Rail pleasure of I.lying before the public. 0 1016 '" gentlemen who have consented to L“lorc rs Bev J IV Bakezaell,lntroductory Letlitt John L Garr, Esq., VP ashinOon• Prod', H J Clark, lipaa..-ale College. Hon. Wm Wilkins, Pt , tshttr2it. Proff, A B Brawn, Jefferson (VV. David Richic, Pittsburgh. Reed if ashiagton, E4q . 0 0 ' Pend'. Jlrez'r T -West • Thet , Francis Johnston. Esq.. Pi.tsburgh. Pro'. J Barker. Meadville Crlhl e • if' Ii Lawrie, Esq., Pl,lsburgti. Rev James L Dinwiddic. Prof, li icli'd S Tulloch, Jefferson Pil:s liver several Lectures on Ast rononli progress and destiny. Reed Washing' "."; deliver several Lectures on the suggest 6e y Arrangements are in progress fa enetle limn, of Yale College, to deliver in our 0 of lectures on Geoloey ; also N it on Neurology. Other eminent Lrriureis 6 to visit our city, when it may be in Mer atitute to engage their services. • . • The Lectures of this course will be Scientific subjects exclusively. and it Stir , - eminent ability of the Lecturers. a nd t i - tore of the subjects, that our citizens sySI tronise this laudable enterprise. The notbe behind sister cities in her encouraSre; and literature. The proceeds (if any/ alert„ toed :to the enlargement of a Library, to the city. , 217 d 501 ° .,, OrCourse Tickets, admitting a- 120 m e ow $2, and may lie had of either of thc Leland vi ELliaY.4* Co's Book Store, tdo'nonelhets Hotels, and at Berford's. Lectures commence OP Tharidar BAMii C. HUEY , W. W. WILSON. tcad JOHN $. COSGBAI4 I Wht; IL SCA IF& ,3nrul n. S.FAIPLL n24-1m tit *own NOV "S. Sande ky, acetyl. N orwalk. Xenia, Dal fob, &Nolo, ipsifig Vita Ntchotava - arapkithea establiewliiinthenatfiwrirt operate i a gnneszit:d theatrical perfo erected a building rill onvenience ustully fou tre, and all bia appoint ior style of etegance . g,triphittmatrical Perf entertainments Post notes Chlificoth; Frai h m t La„ e 1 6 1,,, HamPlim: .0 ran% Own. bk. 144A,L1 Far. bk:rict,,:li Urbana ! INDi ty State ba4 State etrip,B • KENTc, AiI CIL a in ILIA% SI e S ha w 4 ,4 4700 Rank do Far. 4.4 Esrl),l,- ' , I,l'esi Aler. MAti tn, Rat law?, 0 Courrrry h R All PA:Ai, 44 ' All Banal, 444 • NEW % i t P.. air, Ctur.try (tartar (hi ; . Bel Park, 104 P -night, 31, ell is a mo,t. ^ ell AO night at the th , eft too, of one of the serving of this excelle fisher, during the she , t ere, has made herself ion, which need o nly as to night, she colt: dale Drama, as a cla the tragedy of lon, a v ure of the stage, whit is merit is "a host lb-Inn R 31.1, s is also added, the nei ng brow ised—".Bladdi, I.OUm, lOrTrn p At i, \ II ca vine.—The Austrian .ned ordtrs relative to f children in manuf. s to work younger than ,r none then, unless 03 years frequ-nting scho ustructi,on. F years, children must welve hours with tine •=ot TB Ci Ranks, I'IS. Our Rai I; F. MANI and ra.kg, - TESS% VII Rark=, 11 11111611, Ph. or Sr. (lair ibo. rAn.l,ll CANA ~ m l 1, 2111 k,, rAsteri ~,, I•ltOrtrli•l.,. New pmt. • many hour-3 out of ih e mployed in the eh and A legh and how much mate t I nre lio,l tt'e , tero rinrin MEM -mpet.rice du they get es for their employers "leve and vvherlhtz, nol.ll ^ •n tip River Ace:Lieut, AMBOAT BURNT I—T'• lea of cotton, ha been tot the mouth of the Arkans• ertained that some person K.—Th c Louisa sunk at Miss., a few days ag '5•37-s. 'E Mors: —1 W izen," in yester;lly'F , can thi ,k of it, el aoairiAt M r. .1 N 0 that is sayitir2, a Brea' ifn:s—irtd I kit iy capable office. Qua rterl log, 4 , 1 ty T. AbAtneoce a Mectintr, of the Ex• was Resolved, that nns and extracts fro assed at the meeting formation of the Pot is Societies compoli be urged to comply s. which th.) 4 e resolut "Resolved .rferly moeting, be GRAHAM'S) CHLTEICH 7;:b. Article '2 —The A •-t quarterly, upon ti ch, June, Septern'w . - ach year." ResoLved —that eve ce Society in the en nested to present im ecutive Committee iation a full steternet embracing a histnr cieties, their numhet mber of Distilleries, tine drinks, and int. heir bminds with cr pledges; and in = tters that will preset id work in their : ods." Article 33.—Eve,r sidered.auxiliary t. tion, and shall be er :her of Delegates i Article 4th.--The o' tion, shall consist L. e President from e • Township in the efirst Quartetly will therefore raham's) Church day the 9th of D J. J. ASH :liteolketal Mete Boxes 75; - nv. 24, 1842.. DIED ,Tat`entam on tho 19th , rt ofJao. Fulton for TUE A 4' Eimer... BEgirerrr OF MISS AL Mir Evening. Nov. 24, VidY Or centhide with the :rand A L AD o r - t h e World. , ... . ... ...• •• -• t a c ption of Scenery
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers