Ha , t he -do der Iran atirsvo who _bad arrived curing tioe to , 0 '404-7 -"` be;dim°l4 i tto ...dot the_truly . '''1144114 after the fatal o f the boil, -II only - nteutiotiqbat, - not ":iig w i k ie z trouble bektiA 4l, 4 o 't:f l ;.4 . 6 t dovern 40 the house of the , couttossbat 4 14 7 te uk ak* deposition oldie fact 7tpd. to cc u'nt upon the way to all "hie ac tlii"snees - the tragedy , of which his house 411in)0812 she theatre. • - Toward noon-day-Frederic- arrived. at. the house. of his. father. He had not , been O*POCted; his .appearance was accompa. :fileit::with an explosion of joy and tender liielatilition. His mother burst into tears, srJrtl his .sisters hung upon his neck, and .:eakeredhim with kisses. IWheie4..ply father?' said he, at last, _ tearing hinotellfrom the arms of his young ot . 1 1 . 0n. , .kn0w,' said his mother, 'that of lambi isfieguettly absent &Om home;.he leftos,three days age•fer a tittle village on the Bordeaux road, but we expect him to ay,, ..,Zelolly‘poriatnert is he always so deject *Oro gloomy!' l'Alas!. my son, yes; but thy arrival, ItOpe,,,will restore him to his usual gaiety.' AiVben Frederic was seated, he was over whelmed with questions of every kind, so great was -the curiosity of his family to mow all the.particulars of his life since he bad : .quitted his paternal home. 'Has nothing happened to you in your toPelar asked his mother. - .INothittg very strange, nothing but ng adveotnre last night.' : - Attil he recounted to them his night f_ = agitation and of blood. It was terrible, for bespoke in atone which proved that all he !as saying was trop. 4 1 forgot.' said he, as he finished his story,.ito tell you that I have brought eon., roborative proofs of my victory,' and at the same time drew a handkerchief fr,an his'pocket, which seemed to have some thing concealed in its folds. At this instant the door opened, and a min - appeated, a man with a countenance pale and suffering, his clothes torn and soiled, and so much exhausted, that his limbs could scarcely support his trance. It was - the father of Frederic. 'Father!' he exclaimed, as he threw him self unto his arms! 'my good fattier! here we are again united! what a happy day!' As he uttered these words, he extended his " hand t ) his father who refused his. Frederic had not obst.eved that it was 'wrapped in a bloody bandage. An hour afterwards the father (1' Frede ric was in the hands of justice. His chil dren in, their despair, had not thought of -urging him to fly. Upon *lie i2Othof December. the hall of at Tours was filled with a cu hispering among them : '--i-•!.14i7-ri....pf,'Attuid,ay.,, Upon ' atttletr hating attempted - the life of his son! .k°.. l :public! took their seats. Thilfather of Frederic was in the criminal 1 After the indictment was read, the wit nesses were called. ...Astan Antoine Ebrard. The host died ,etiMe first day of the month. 'Therut girl, dressed in black, and who wiz:gully concealed her features under the folds of 6. - ileep veil, rose up. It was Ma ria. She raised "her trembling hand, and When she was asked if she knew the ac cused, ,she replied—No. -She perjured herself, for the father of Frederic. "Thtrfiepositions of the other witnesses were taken: but the most important one was absent; the evidence of the inn keeper Idone, would have been sufficient to have cujidemned the accused. ,After the attorney for the crown had .fifitiliti, the , counsel For the defendant arose. lie endeavore4 to ptove an alibi. Ire argued, that it was impossible to estab liSh the fact that the accused.had slept ieihe inn upon the night in question, since the person who could have seen him ...declared that she did not know him. genile - men, said , he, as he conclu deiptha defence, the:accused has been the victim; the dagger of the assassin woun -4141itim,liOtAti sabre of his son.' as a proof, cried a voice from out of tha ..midst , of the audience; here are the ,Ardies that I have preserved!' 4 1 :041:at the same time two fingers rolled on . the desk of the judge. These fiogers were passed . before the eyes of,the jurors; all were convinced that they belonged to the left hand,while the accented awes v.ounded on ,the right. Three..days, afterwards, Frederic was dam; ; _ Mordficaticm bad taken place in the . wOund, ybivL he himself had made in . - The tbllowt at the hour, when the iniet earth, a young girl, her heaT . F7.' . a black misinCed' toWs4rVki :cemetery. She knelt;upon anew. made grave—and seem /Paler a long-time in prayer, all was silent around her; no noise was -heard, but a tear,was seen to fall upon the mound. It watthhcommunion of two touts, one al ; reody in heaven. When the sexton came 'tee the gate, she was cold. The poor Shea was. deadl 4 0 awerfal Magnet.—A lecturer waa e- - 411412 Up= the power of the magnet, Ite ..Wog nitrous to show anything surposiug it% a mos ' mounted . thiclapd , : ands told him that woman was the net' tekts,,for Raid he, if the loads tone :: could et t* a - -piece of irms afoot or ;mai. -- ;ttbarai Wils4-young-iioulawlwben he ,Was. a -A-Yo.4Mmt e #dt 18 mile,' everjr.:, „ Aff-r - Argo ; MEREM • , t ZARA:➢ , ableeitaihe oiolakso* s. _ _ ritiANIN TEN , pint, Liu it wit. mr;,. sierra; LDIroRr Lino rillriurrogii -FRIDAY , 'NOVEMBER ps. 1842: 'The ,Teramitier Privitege. We observe in the .KeytiOne olthe 23 d inst. a communication from 'Nouse' L. WitsoN, Secretary of the Board ofCanai Commissioners, replyingto misropreSen-. tation by a coon journal, of r n articla that. appeared in our paper a few weeks condemning the conduct of a subordinate or the Canal Board, in franking political documents, for which the State had to pay from eighty seven cents to one dollar post age on each copy. In our article we gave the name of the person <w ho was guil ty of this misconduct, and we cannot but think that Mr. Wilson has evinced an over eagerness to appear in print When he volun tarily steps for ward to defend the improper acts of Mr. J. P. Anderson.: Mr. Wilson designates tbe statement that appeared in the Post as a "falsehood," and' . riairs it was put in "circulation by a ce+- reckless individuals." We would sa4ltlltft. Wilson, that our informant is a gentleman wh,ose veracity, in any matter, is wit.th bequestioned; and one too, whom Mr. W. would regret exceedingly—situated as he is—to class Among a; "few reckless individuals." Of the truth of our state ment we have not a diaubt;the facts were communicated by a gentleman ou,whose word we could place the fullest reliance, and since their publication they have re ceived corroboration from several other sources, equally respectable. If Mr. Wilson's• reply had been made directly to the misrepresentation of the Harrisburg "Capttolian," which is a broad perversion of our article, we should not have troubled ourselves about the matter; but lie has impugned the veracity and standing of our informant, and attempted to place us befl.re the public in the light o circulators of "falsehoods.'' In justice to the Canal Board, we take the following extract from Mi. W's. com• munication, which fully exhonorates them from participating in the improper liber ties takeniby some of their subordinates with the fund of the State. "The facts of the case ate simply these: the friends of Gen. Cass in this county, caused between two and three thousand.co .ies gtie handbill advocating or nominatioil by the Democratic titian • -al Convention, :to be printed. From thirty to fifty copies were forwarded by some of the gentlemen attached to the Ca nal Board to their friends. under the im pression that they were subject only to newspaper postage. The efficient post master at this place, justly supposing that these gentlemen were not aware that the hills were charged with letter postage, in. formed them of the fact, When they imme diately ceased'using the frank. THE CA NAL TREASURY . HAS NOT PAID ONE CENT OF THE POSTAGE UP 'ON THESE BILLS. The gentlemen who used their franks have paid the post— age. Curious.—The Madisonian is a very a. ble paper, but sometimes asks curious ques tions, and makes queer remarks. The following are examples. "The Globe talks about other people's Federalism! Did not the Globe , once sup port Clay and Adams against Jacksonl— W hat were Adams' principles then? The Globe was not started until 1830 or '3l, and therefore could mot have done wh the Madisonian charges: "And let it be always borne in mind that it was the Globe and its clique of politicians who defeated the Demberatic party of 1840. If this be true, the Madisonian ought certainly not to quarrel iwith the Globe about.it. It was about the best thing that ever happened the Madisoniau. Col. Webb was to bagel received his sentence last Saturday. The Banks of N. Orleans are compell ed to resume specie p4ments on the first of-December. Writing on, Papers.--The Post Master General has , decided that writing a name on a paper subjects it to letter podtage. Estipx County, Masasachusetts, has a population of 92,000 inhabitants, of whom 64,500 have signed the total abstinence pledge. Dularf Tititt.—An latOntive 'forest of dwarf fruit treea . bite been fund in Texas. principally plum trees; in full b,.aring, on ly -two feetin height, also Oaks bearing corns. - eight feet high. !Nothing like them in any other 'country. torv i ser i lithere is any ' emu we abotniustn,: it is he Who wilt muds' iiiipit you, and feed you - with -wetis,, , .ttlerwswent our `back is turned, Will • r ier qitafr you' 'li‘m" . } , aid rliut!". - 11 ; - ~. _f 4-1 Test's ri ght *evri.4o - .:ltini unfidieri lick. z- ' - -1 - 4'l - - . • - , ;., - ..w,r,.. 4W--- ""- :,•4#l - --.'''''. - E061 ,4 .1 :-.,-. !11ir11. k .,.,..17,ir ; .... -- .., •.-,.. ~. f!ti*lrs.-_;1 ,, ::,.,:. - : 411001.4".eltii've, , . . 1, Asiatgall oll o l)7olll6 * e _t ir- ited. - accordiqlo nuritOeifimi 1130,00 0 - Tile nia'mtup-Ifak wittcluziai; butTecently, iii u western country; - teturn ; since, a be went to-dremin diggingiuntil he has turn ` enough:to bury Daniel Land of the ohl,iope walk; 1 down !ast apring l T!'urt fellow, ho found nothing tautly have been doometr, man" a ll the furnnitit of , the money, the mere fa ~ Which has turned his Oral' 4 ber of people hEve visited ( liformonism.—Ail En ! hat a Mormon preack: doing a stiff business in t verhamptnn: gave di tion of hiscOnversion to.. He said that he prayed teen, days without receivin. : just tsihe foittfight ex pt dead; after which Gtid-cipia% , be baptized (by immersion came to life he exclaimed I'll go! I'll go! even if the W hot!' Being baptie, he work miracles, and"" spea , tongues; of the - latt... , ' mess, bat upon bei7 pretation thereof,' .Horrors of Mob- 14 ;:-_-.-- ( i:' , :- ars that young Lore, who was killed ~-. it mob in Glennville, Alabama, a.fter'a*rmal vote fr , was taken by tho populace on ;-:' sulject, proves to have been entirely , ircent of the offence with which he wtti charged. He was a young man, of good , r4putation, a native of New Jersey, and:' forthree years was a student of the Wet4eyan Aca demy, Wilbraham, Mass. Hon. Waller Forivard.—The Alexan dria Gazette says, it is but juatlce to the Secretary of thp. Treasury, (114.Tora ard,) to say that notwithstanainghelpts labored during the past fall under intlisOsition, he has managed the tiff:dill of his ditpartment, embarassed and'aifficult as they,are, as far as he is concerned, with industry' and abil• „ ity, and tot nis o departmerit,, all its branches, illigtmfr l y efficient state of or ganization, neat . of eowiterfeiters #roen- up., The poliecilWlew York—haAre'suteeed el in breaking up a nest of cos-tiferfeitew who had their 4rt ead quaeq. the city They have arresl.d.Williarn'44 Thomas Shepard, Jerolemltn -rind Eliza Campbell, for issuing countetleit $5 notes on the Manufacturer's Bank orPicividence. The plate and other implements vhf forging were fot.ntl on the premises inhabited by them, and $2,270 of the spurious mo.ley. J! Wonderful Dog.- 7 A correspondent of the Richmond Whig4rtates that a gen— tleman by the name ofOraitth, left Ca-ha, in Cumberland co.:Virg:44;l'or Missouri, and carried with& a hound dog. Soon after Mr. Branch reached -Missouri, he died; and (etrange - to'tell) 0144 114:4 left Mis sTiri. and reached ca..igasniiii4hort time past, in search of hista l iteitlie distance being 1000 miles or The 111i!arnic.hi Gleaner gives an accoun of the taking of a large number of bottle nosed fish, in the harborof Shippegan, each fish measuring from IS to 25 feet in length. The blubber obtained from.them amour). ted to 37,000 lbs; Which is . salsl to make excellent oil. That's a good fish story.— .W . ,u hope there is ock'doubt ofiti genuine ness. The deacon will certainly bezome de ranged wh6n he , isms the, following: The Masonie Fraternity of Missouri, have subscribed between ten and eleven thou sand dollars for tbe rnaintaininee of Ma sonic.schools, to be--established at Marion College in that State. A battiaau, from Baltimore; with a paity of eight fishermen, was capsizettofi Swan POint, on the evening -Of the 10th in s tant, and seven of the-eight - persons were drifsWn ed. One was saved by clinging to the bottom ofilie boat. A man named Poishop,of Essex ze.Mass. returning home on the evening, beat his wife so cruelly that she died shortly after. The number of Episcopal Clergyniau in he United States has doubled 10 yearn. The number - of persons carriek. Troy and Schenectady Roil t oad owned. .300,'per day. - The fare is nifty 25 cents. Quite a number of failureslateiy occur-: -- red at Eastoe.Ra. , • P o pul a r Petl3l4ll Y, ; 410.- Bit -,0 - Keived every vote "wt One _ . - -Th4h1414441*, tisY 0 4 4 * 'KORN in woman. • • - ~~~. .itie rt„,titrie; ICI tag; on the site burned r the old' “vvitch7. to watch r tence o f ' .eat BUM. r states s been f Wol. escrip. r four- er, but struck him to hen he . Lord, boiling he says ►known s specs.. e Inter- d ,over th ~, . ..-. : q. , -i..7 . '.H.7 . -:., . , , :--,.". ---: : ,...: , i • :,..........: ''''''''''' jit=%,;::!:',•....1i-....:..:-r. )P new ,„• Ni k t Pv.,f,aF-r irely WI" jirAiltfopread of they L?: • man race. tt ,stat t e t e . ena urged -wan 4gement-is tbat term signifying - man, rather than enelMan; and -r.thet - a race of man were created when Adam' was born. ...- , -_.,-. Wash your hands.—To several of the actors vveslitake this suggestion—and one , of them in particular. We have vvitnea sed.mao, perforanTEes, and if experience 11C amounts to any t - --` '' ''. Can safely assert that ies our-opinion . _ n'the hands or the heroes Of the itage. :adds nothing to the heanq of the entertainments. Sentenced.—George Felthouse, one of the principals in a murderous assault upon a watchman in Norfolk, was tried on Tues day lasi, found 'guilty and sentenced ten years to the penitentiary. Another duel iro expected.to come off in Baltimore in - a few days between two young bloods, growing 'out ( f a street fi ht. A frame house was burnt in. Allegheny last 'Thursday night, by an in cendiavy tear ing .off some of the boardsi outside and put ting in fire. •He lia.s not been discovoied, and we have heard of no one being sus.. petted. The following letter wag received by the editor of the Kentucky Yecman, through he post office:— 'Mr. Editor: Kin you tell me how a fel. er is to get along these hard times, what's . _ in debt, and who aint got any money, no friends; and who are too honest to work, and ton lazy to steel'? If you kin, I will subscribe to your paper.' . 07''Tortr,' said a Whig to a democrat, 'l've lost all appetitite for politics.' 'Well,' replied Tom, 'it's well you've lost your appetite for the less appetite we have these - Nbig times the better; there's a great scarcity of that roast beef.' Trial of the Prize Fighters. The Reporter of the N. Y. Aurora, who is attending tb-is exciting trial in Westches ter county, New York, says: Messrs. Graham and PI ice are contesting every inch of the ground on the par , t,pf their clients, as they expect to make4 . 44l4arefiee out of the facts and circumstaniU4elted from the witnesses adduced on the part of the prose• ention, many of whom have a kind f elings the prisoners, whom they think not half so culplble as those who seconded McCoy, who could have saved his life by withdraw ing.hini from dot contest any time they pleas. ed. There was some talk here yesterday that a -rescue would be attempted, by a gang of rowdies from New York, but if any parties were mad enough to contemplate such a foolish scheme, they would be eon. vinced of its utter futility Oct seeing the very admirable arrangement made for the safe keeping of three such interesting persona. ges as Messrs Sullivan & Co , by the Sher• itf and his deputies. The places in which they are confined are larger and more com• fortable than the Tombs, and quite as safe; anti when the court rises or takes a recess, not a man - is permitted to move until the Prisoners are conducted below, and placed within their cells. A-gentleman named John Harrison, in— dicted *John Harris for the manslaughter of McCoy, came into court and offered to plead to the indictment if the, trial was put off.— Their honors ordered Kiln forth ith to : find bail. Messrs. Harrington and French'' be• came his bail. From the •West Indies. The New York Sun contains the latest news from the West Indies, which, howev er, is not.very import ant. At Barbadoes there-had been several deaths by yellow fe ver, and the new Governor had a severe at tadr. The new Bishop had arrived and been “enthroned:" All the Islande.'had been favored with copious rains and ,there was a good prospect for the crops. The temperance cause is progressing rapidly in Bermuda; frequent meetings are ' held, and numerously -attended. The Council of Mauritius have issued 'an order, establishing a =fiend of 500,000 piabtres to be devoted ~to the introduction of laborers. Immigration to be perthitted to all shipping, subject to the provisions of the Order in Council. , A bounty- of pi , astres to be allowed for each emigrant. The colony will defray the cost of immigration, and not the employers. The funds ex pended in immigration are lo be covered by a tax on spirits and wines. 'rrinitlad they are about.introdueing trial . by jot" , and the English law of ail The immigration into that 'island ectalinued large. . . Anguilla bad been -inundated by a hur ricane, which.destroyed the crops. . The health of Guiana-etaa- tleprov as, the-04nm had been :very 'genera) but. not of a fetal. tharacter. Immigration ra,c _at - ea. ea end, bin ittaerop4 oincite" * bill-If taw: Mark-ton BO" to- Dift liWindling4l644l / 4 11111441"."-W4044,..:114. • 414116 "0 /1164 0i ' -‘ 144- - • ' ',e2:11 ^ 1- T. 7 • • 0.1 - 0,4 - • • , met ello4enstinftad - beefi - (00041 lOW/seen thf4*A`'el . Itiefkind*ellitt ,AiriiiatOtqua drone which resultell cn . the defeat,of the former. The Admiral, :after landing hi forces,,blew up tines of his vessels.—They fought with infinitp eocrage,.and their loss was supposed to have been. considerable: Girribabli, the commander of the Riveris tas, is an ttalian by birth, and has shown himself very. intrepid. ile is said to have commanded a corvette in the service of Mu rat, when the latter was Icing of Naples. • A fiksvachusetts - T aper says that many . of MiliVs followers in that State did not vote at the late election, not deeming it worth while t ) provide for the temporal government of a - common wealth to be swal lowed up by fire next April. Safe.— -The 'resat!, war schooner San Antonio, which was supposed:to. .haie. foundered during the disastrous gale which visited the southern coast and Gulf of Mex.,. ico, in theearly part of October, it isis* cerlained, is safe. At the time ofttle gp she was at a cluster of islands on the Yucki an coast le Rnmors. We give the following from a correspon dent of the N. Y. 'railer, to gratify the lov ers of something marvellous, as we place no confidence in q-ny of the rumors which are afloat in relation to Colt. It is asserted that a dead body was brought from the Alms House on the evening of the 17th, and so altered (by putting on false whiskers, &c.) as to bear an ex:wt resemblance to the convict—that this body was conveyed into the Tombs conceal ed in the coffin—that no close or //learnt/Jr exam ination of the body found in the cell was made by any one of those i -whe have sworn to its-identity— that the examinations of the body. such as they were, all took place at night in a badly lighted cell—that there could have been no object in tiring the cupola, if it was not meant to enable Colt to escape in the general confu , inn, as no open at tempt at rescue was made. or appeared ti have bnen planned—that there was a carriage iii in g all the afternoon, io the neigsborhood of ptiserwinc't dtsaopearred amidst the general con. fu , iett caused by the Ere--lohat the body of Colt, (contrary to the deetaration of his honor, ilieNlay or, that it should be 4tublic4y exposed in the dead house to satisfy the whelet.poople) was hurried out of the city at 6 o'clock eirthe moruir.g of the 19th, to be buriediti the State of Cormeettept, without permitting any one to see it who -not a legal tight to do so. The above, together with the very strange con 61,'t of the,,heiiff, the known great, talents for ingenuity of both of the brothers, have led thou sands to believe that John C. Colt is now a live The new Rhode Island Charter. . _ The Providence Express gives the rea sons why the suffrage party take no part in the vote on the new constitution, and why many of them prefer it to the old char ter of Charles the Second. The reasons, in addition to the grossly aristocratic restrictions on the right of suf frage in requiring long state and twinshio residence, and in refusing to naturallvd Inrciznets the riolits of native citizens enaranieed to them by the constitntion , and laws of the Unicn, are es follows: Under the proposed constitutbin, one fourth of the voters can elect a majority of thc Senate and one-third of the voters can elect a majority of the House of Represen tatives, owing to the continuation of the rotten broough Fystem. This unequal system can never be chan ged nor the c‘institution otherwise altered, without the vote of a majority of all the members elected to each house at two sac• cessive elections: and after being thus twice adopted, and by two legislatures, can have no force unless sanctioned by threc•fifths of the voters of the state. This last provision is extremely abstird; It is all times highly acistocratic awl un reasonable to deny to a majority the , power of undoing that which a mere mainiity has done. But the Rhode Island project goes greatly beyond his absurdity. In the vote by which the charter party will declare the proposed constitution adopted, there will not be probably more than about one. fourth of the voters who will give affirms. rive votes. Thus one-fourth will adopt what is not to be changed without three filths: in other words, two and a half times a 4 many persons are to he deemed neces sary hereafter to change the constitution, as aae deemed necessary to change it at pres ent. One fourth are recognized as entitled to more power this year than one•lialf will be entitled to next year. Aristocratic parties are always commit ting such follies. L ECTU It E The Tenth Lecture in the: Pittsburg): High . School Room,- will bo.givetequesdayl eve ning,'athelfonst six o'cloch**J. Cwit Subject—The duty of i'arente to -bestowAheir personal attention and labor the Education of "their chddrer. A imission free. r0v,29, 1842. NOTttg...The partuerohipltetetofinee= tstiueuo der the firm of H. 4- J. GOrmati, %MI this day dls: attired by mutual consent. The - books and papeys ott he late firm are in the hands of Ideletrit. Maraw and await. ton, to whom all persons indebted to us, are requested to make payment as speedily as pamErle..• • -HENRY 13: CORM 'AN• • •••, JOSEPH TIOT 29-3 I B LOOMS. --25 tons Juniata Blooms, In st*Sl7#o not 29. - J. W. BURBRIDG:B4.4*- _ ALLEOIIf:NV COUNTY, .68.. IN the Orphan's Coat! of AlteihOny Comity, In the matter of the edinioistrsallion se - cou - of of William Rogers. pidminiefrator of •' the estate,orOltve't Crair ford.We of Fay 1 'suer, Torrviship der, d - 4 , d, Sow to sit, Delsbor 24,, 18.1 . 2. at the instance ofAt. Boffin and- 'A istretir 11Sitesier. by their counsel CE.tViiids. Seq.; "the'Court :11111seVifiltieitk Clam,. C. Volt itouhortit; lad_ E. Porter.' Beris."Aiiditosi hi msdit kteeMint. By theVontt, T. Ct'k. • The kettitrifs OtiovessisiitPortilltneist'fbrtio`POlhole tFiitifirottto,st.. tbslllol4o, tttirtifieVrtiorter l. in ~ ,. .moriiiopoitokiirt x tlit 016 1011149Leptithilers41. `"*.t l itClieleirt` l l-i'ArtiOn *Aka* 10010 41 4 1: its Ail " _ ,-1.:!a,::::-'..,-..:1..;..,7i6,..;., ,f .•'-'!;i' 'afii;'4iCi,'?'V-g ' '4-..-.,•44A4'.5).074..,try.1z,5,,,4 , 4 :4-44ineity • front a nate Oka ea roe Tuesday morning. Theowear tog property and paying charges, ' • CHRltyyta s A: the Log Houle at the Alleottlatlit 4S3Oa6WARD.-twl4lh_ feesthly eight, Nov; 21,11 e ,77 . Sorrel i!onsa,kven or eight a then is a spot yetr eq.tott°4 newly shod. The above reward will . 1 , perra sowing the horse and Thiel; • tr.26--111* BA NA, NOTE AND CORRECT= DtILY. PENNSYLVANIA. Bank.of,Pittskureh. par March. k Man, bk. par Etclianec bank. par Bk. Olf Germantown Easton I anki. Lancaster batik, die 2 Dank of Chester DO. par Farrow' bk Bucks Gat.7.=' 4. Doylestown bk do ftuf N America Phil of Northern Liberties," Comniercial bk. of Pa. Par. Mechanics _bk. . Kensington bk. ' Philadelphia bk. Schuylkill bk. Southwark bk. Western bk. Bk. of Pennsylvania, 10F Bk - of Penn Tp. par Mechanics bk. S Neehariles bk. par firtilsauienaing bk.. it , 'D'lrard 1. Stith. hank. 58, Lutrihertnene, Warren, 75 1 Frank. Mt Washington, par Miners-bk of Pot revile, 3 Bk of Montgomiry Co. par Mon. bk Brownsville, 2 Erie Bank - . 5 Harrlsburgh look. Far. hk Lancaster. 21 Bk of Middletown, 7 Bk. of Charnbershurah, 9 Carlisle bank, 9 Bk of Northumberland. 10 Columbia bk 4' Bridge co. 2 Bk Suequeltanna Co- 11) Bkof Delaware Co. part Lebanon Gk. - 9 Get yshu re h bk. York hank. Far. 4- Drovers bk. of Wayneehurah, •• Currenty. 2' Wyoming' bank, 12+ Siate Serif). 5 7 Country do do 9 Burks Co. hank; Lewistown, 12 Towanda, OHIO. Itinuntnieaaant bk 2 Far. 4- Mech. bk of Etta Belmont bit of St. Clain Marietta bk. Demand notes, 2 do Current!) , notes. 3 Colombians hk New Lis lion Demand, 2, do Post notes, 2 c,'inciiinat3 specie pay icg 'maks, %tech:4- Trailers hk of Cincinnati. 3 Clinton Lk of C01(111111.15, Demand notes. 2 (11. Lawrence Casiiicr) 2 Zanesville bk. PRINTING 00 N. W Corner of Wood . . Tilt proprieloteer the Sloaeona •se MANVFACTPRER respectfully iiICOOD and the palronsof 'hoer pepers..ollllt they . 3 tul well chosen aveorlment 01 41:1110 71E"' 'SLIP /B.:M[3 - "5.33% CPT/ 3 31 MM kIE a 7 Necessary Jo a Job :•rinting.office. and the pa:ed to,,eseen LEITER PRESS PRIN - , ... - - br EVERY DESCRIPTION, 'Book!: -': .;:..,, Bills of Lading, (Ai Paniphleint. :...- ,''-' Pill Heads, Ca*: Handbills, — Blank Checks, IHs 211 itinbs of 'Naas, Stage, Steamboat, and Canal Boat Bilk - priara Cala, Priolcd on the shortest noiice and mail We respectfully ask.the patronage of or lie public in general in lillsl blanch afar Pittsburgh, Sep:. 29.1842. PIIILLN '.' XTENSIFE S.RLE OF DR Y GSM, -1:a1 day mnrnin; at 10 o'clock A. 51.'1 . 0 and evenstvrc assortment of Sessonbit OIL - tarTe proportion of them pu,rltased egt goods taken and sold by the Marshall d consisting in part,,viz: Superfine Blue. Black, Invisible Greet, and Green Cloth; Blue. Black and Fate! Cass-linens, Keniucky Jeans; Broon.bvin d nein; Superior domestic S la nkel !, Beaver Nei , 200 pieces. Prints; Satin Stocks; Silks Wu Gum SIOSIVP.II4PrF: I nfanta w. rued Boom >;P00 1 Cotton; Shawls. ilandkerchb bleached Muslinst. French and Enclna N Saxony; WhiteTaile; Cotton Cord, ands er Seasonahlitlionds. The vale 01 be continued every day ostO nov 28. . WC , ' • Rt GO'D IEATCII.—WiII be void at rnetial Auction Rooms, No. 110 Wol Tuesday ITIO r,,ing nt 10 &clerk, ONE. GOLD LEVEN WilTaLerd ird i n uf4ei tare. R. A. 0/10 titre 28_41. • ' • SiIER I FF 3 3 -Sag. ...„. VIIIILL be lOW, at 8211,11251ei C 011110.". . :_,...11""n'A, klo. 110 Wood sole', * venther =h, commencing at 10 o'clock, l •s , ' tinning until disposed of, by order 1f 1 - • Sheriff, the satire stock of a retail De1: 1 '. recently - purchased, and well walk) i* , ;i draiesattnd purchasers. The stock consists, in part, of: Bleached and Brown Muslin'; -•-:), - Superfine Irish Linens; 1, •-. American and London Prints; •.: 4.4 - Chintzes and Llynn . Merinoes and . Bon.brizines; ~ Flannels and Llnseys, ~.., Cassimems and Rattiness; • Foreign and Doomlie Broad CIOIW Beaver and Pilot Cloths: Valeniia.and lobar Winter Vestfor• ' • A astssortrueni. of Hullers; • 1-* Beaver, Rciakin and Itid Glover: _. 7 . 'GentinntWaand Ladies Plural:Pim' -. : :t-Valk!,..,_, BP9O Ind Shan: : I fPolii.Cottan and Patent Thread; 7 . • , Merino and illaiikel Shawli; ...., .....::- 'Acel6E46lms. and lose rtionfi Canrvir.,/neonet aud Mall 110 110 .: . 'llo4"mis,BOnnets; .., , . Muslin deliaines;is pit ' um } - Vlit.ith Other inerehand Ise usually ''' tablishments. , ' ..-- Tertris—.Casb, Oar gooney. 100 n23--4t R. A. I3 A - --..... _L•kei I ST RAY: 0 rii67.l-Sis Geese Os wets ,Aqieffbeest ;dew. appalls ci4l';;4 2,41. Theo/ow ean-kmve the* Pl 01 10 parattelstitUerstillsedjiSeetb endoleAlrober:-14- , lirgotocaa mpm . 11 mos° t s silar e* W al" /61 S ::_ M`~ ~`ds= ~:~ Waft" , biasom, b. Saad t a, .or*alk Day km, SC P ad% chin rtta, 7 La. Halal:10 N G rabbak Cola. bk Far. bk:at Urlrani 3lete 64 State &rip, A II lr►h, •'ate6k} Shawnecloti, Vle t CUM ' Far do . hk. yd..: Eirbane Wee , Link M tr. Olet. RAE Oal:imore Ccititti ry Biagi DEE(II' All Banks, NEW),' All Bade, NEW it y i",untry has+ (safety fit'. Red Nark NEW Ey , COMM? ,Orleam • NORZ, Banks, SOOlll Banks, I`lB. AL. Gocid Bank., TENK • MI Bank., • MICR Rh. at Si. Cilk. Do. dn./4, CAR Civil hank,. Eastern New York, Baltimore, ,Western . Cincinnati, Loo vide. Cleveland, GOLD f 4DI DOOM AND :k 03 Station Salt.. .0 111 In,lBl yibosi. P. wilmear—hod plea r n ~ iekti vniswt b r e *OK - es I .43 4diraOraiW a con- , 1041 , 11 t the, may - dersukriety- He dorolie have svr a of the p _ t ~ ~. slims ' ,•Little • aroim the corners Lhe 'Park T Ord Cherry Mt FiessitY 'forbids' pen. villairhouse. yvichout imf'l4l6. Treasurer. one; 'gni may save t Id tik4l..to know who concern even ervt; thus, Mr. Po of the Theatre, wh l-ie tompaki with night. with the r . _ale at large. n on tdt,, Airy w t tweet halrglY dlinbinati %MIA ithe ~tore , LlO Thurvulay, w. street. coinfort ably • He't4ea taken itiatt and I while the tmatittnent,.; Mr. Mg owns Mel hid on, we h bad bren stolen before the coat was to nv , re closely; and qty with timsc he ha:l , 'n the bat and Metz w trial. unit...." We are t it Chai }oF„t_creek, _Mak *jig -Stn) niAt. It is Flipp fan ineeperi ry. - A , large number of in the Sees. re.—No performan night Mr Footer's PUBLIC MEM -caner or a call, the 1: aseinbled in mass Facet the old court bone, i n S Ourday anerrinn ing eras orrin‘zad by thn Chair, and apps " President: Richard - tetnrieai', 1. of the meeting was Irks its objects stated ch it was moved by I. J. AM:abridge be n didats for the office o; -seconded, it was the sly. The following ere read to the meeti t: as, This meeting bel . • . i city has' been Brea 1 affairs being placed ians, Therefore, •ed, That the =mho • at. in the event of t bridge. as the citiz-o Mayor, he will faithf aging to said office, , lilies. - d, That this meeti the ability and fitin *barge the.doties o .d4re, we recommen , edly worthy of their 4, That, aithoueh w services abould coast 4 we feel .that bit f fr Gen's. i ikon ft, Sc enterable battles of •, Iro4 F . rir hi Owl or ' fellow c • .. t - '•• ftee se t t pli'linte• le halt meetings )+ "10441tOnd second • , 'a meet* .: be publ :,..47.iiii:tri::141:1:a441.r.ingili.dthstet0.:1:cmaiirels: tit Nagatine. iotice*the 'Da its fi firsts - ate MO Colt . Mystery.-1 smeoraing to the !artery of the er7:iitationee , Trtast in front o Ist:"_kth4: Tombs, V.'s a fac - - kittnided for tl ' 4lle " c4 iF ct ss_-PoSO ' •*1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers