&Per eitseas, ,whar , was ray opponent all
this Oriel- Whar was hal why , he was
s , 'AU lag lfplejack, aad drinicht,white_nose
,the'tgiola time I' •
qiere . there wear& 'Whorl . ..o4*kt made
t 'titriwelkin ring, and the °ricer -crag borne
fouttfie-field a- hia oratotioat- triumph by
triends.-IV. a Picayune.
jca H9uses.+—We copy the following
from the Maine Farmer, and commend it
to the attention of all our country readers:
"It has often been a matter of astonish
ment/4o us that more of our farm houses
are not provided with this valuable appen
dage. yhe cost of c onstructing them is
very trifling, as the builder can do all
"within hiMself,' and at seasons when there
7tinecessarily little else of consequence to
'occupy hie time.
When convenient the 'oration of the ice
libtatethould be in the cellar where it will
be doubly convenient from the ready facili•
ties
r which it a ff ords fo r preserving milk,
butter, &c., during thiiiimmer, all gf which
are greatly improved,. and often times pre
served by ice, when, withodt it, they would
billable rapidly to deteriate or perhaps
Nothing can be more 'simple than
the. modus operandi of constructing, them.
A hole of tli — capacity desired, is first ex-.
cavatetl - in the bottom of the cellar, from
five to six feet deep, and at the bottom
covered, with stones of a small size, after
the - fashion of paving, and over which when
eernpleted, and the interstices filled with
clean . fine sand is superinduced a stratum
of boughs. .either of spruce or fir. The
siiles are then,fined with the same material,
atijs.ilso the tap, which is formed across
work, with an opening about two feet
vinare in the side or centre, to subserve the
purpiose of a door. Into this depot ice
should be introduced in square cakes, of a
uniform size, in order that they may occu ,
Rylese-fonm. The whole process, it will
be see.n,. ii very simple, and the expense
of conskruckg and filling up. when the ma
terials are near at hand necessarily light.
i . tOirrner informed us recently, that he had
saved-more than three times the cost of his
toe:- .- -IMise, in the articles of milk and
.-,..:---I.llllret—Twive Batwings Burnt.
.ouf city was on Sunday morning visited
with the most disastrous fire which has oc
curred in eight or ten years. The g.r , up
or:buildings situated on both sid'-s of Me
chanic street, erected by Beidamin Rath
bun, and now owned by Orland.) Allen,
Esq., was with the exceptiar: of two dwel-
Raga entirely consumed.
The fire originated in the Turning shop
of Mr. Mc Wilson, and from thence corn
rottoicated to the adjoining buildings.
Seven+trildings were consumed on the
M - 0 side of Mechanic street —mostly oe•
cupied as mechanic sh,ps—together with
thelarge stone barn of the Western Trans
portation Company. We have not been
able to ascertain the loss of the respective
sufferes.
On the South side the fire first commit-
Merited to the barns, three in number, nc•
copied by Silas Hemiway the Agent for
the several lines of stages in this city. A
large quantity of grain and hay was con
'Pie coach, sleigh and wagon manufa _-
tory and the blacksmith shop of Mr. Ra
ney caught from the barns, and were burn
ed to the ground. A large portion of the
contents however were saved.
We also leaaned that two horses perish.
ed in the stables burned.
The night was bitterly cold—a strong
Wind blowing, and the air filled with snow,
:which rendered the efforts of our efficient
..fire department nearly unavailing.
The amount of loss we have not been
'able to ascertain, But it propably he
. r. ,,fi0n052,000 to $30,000 —ricluding, build
-4a, a considerable portion of which was
ed with insurance.
e canal boat Laporte, lying in the
Itittliile in-the rear os the buildings wa‘burnt
.:.itti4he water's edge.— BtPlo paper.
Inveitments.—The Journal of Corn
merce
thus speaks of the state of affairs in
titeality el New York:
'There is plenty of money now which
the owners know not what to do with, and
plenty of real estate sold of very low pri
ces, which will be worth very high prices
.when the wheel turns round. '
The calculations were evidently made
Or the tYyof New Yotk, but will apply
titiant,O7 the' ineighboting cities;' as the
elritrifilies say. Men now, in these hard
timers, are laying' the foundations of im
mense fortunes,. Property is sold very
low, and the deniand for money in busi
peas is small. The careful purchasers of
• real estate,-will, in two years, have reaped
a golien harvest.—U. S. Gazette.
he Thief who Detected Himself.
BeA rare your sins will find you out,' is
.a nuptial true as facts can make it. We
give a remarkable instance of it, which
came to us well authenticated.
Somewhepio Maine, the precise where.
sibbiti we Head not tell, lives a merchant
wboite:store is situated near a wharf on the
bieks of, a river. It happened, some years
since, that he had a large stock of pork
readyibarr elled in his cellar.
Doinginto his cellar, one morning, he
Aiscovered the door leading to the wharf to
be. open, and. the key to be in the lock.
Suspecting something to be wrong, he ex.
*ivied the barrels in his cellar,. and found
lb* one barrel of- pork was missing.
_ Not knowing upon whom to fix the
charge he concluded to say nothing about
but to wait the development of time.
.3450yarail months passed and he gained no
AeuLtothe theft; when one morning; e man
who lired a few mites down theTiver.
casiurieba the store., The merchant re—
isi*od same • rable uneasiness of
• , *owing him to be a.
. y r be.,:thuugitt it
itt I ,ocstimAil by uotbing'bilt tcdne
gist Muted him;
"-S***-4114WC0 4, lowsd-A
tengtic,--when lher43. WTI , ,*), - er50, , ,,, ,-
but • the merchant acif - ,briviklik", :44V . ••
*Mr, - ,did --;!•. , •..r' OA I vor- lip& ,-,,,iielio
stole that •barril'a pe, rk„ - y0e"..1 - !:>4 .a. - Ificy
iittln
mentlas ginner --- 'I • •,,.4. ,, ,,
'Yes, sir, you did,: was 7.1* : pt.
ply of the merchant. = A , t '' _:..1'.:, 4 , -•`-----' •
.51e, sill Hew do •you _lFnci* a t,"re.•
plied the man, covered niZb Confiton.
'Why, sir, no one "but you and know
;
any thing of 'tho ' mat=ter . 1 hav ' never
mentioned it, and'hact you not s olen it,
you could have known nothing about it.
Confounded, the thief Made no .4sply.
The merchant stepped up to kfs desk,
drew out an old account of some fifty, and
adding to it the price:of the pork, he told
him to pay the bill or : he would 'expose
him. The bill was paid, and the guilty
man went home fad of shame and chagrin.
We close as we began, by saying to the
reader, as the best moral to our story, 'be
sure your sins will find you out.'—S. S.
Messenger.
r. R PROSIDENT4
JAMES WILICIFIA.NAN
'Joiect to the decision of 'a National Convention.
DAILY MORNING POST.
Tl 3. TIIILLIPS WWI. IL 13MIT}1,6131T011 2 • 11 D POPRIIefORS
S kTU ti DAY. 4DEGEM BER 3..1842
See First Page.
Ant imason ic Movements.
Thaddeus Stevens, the autocrat of all the
Antimasons in Pennsylvania, has issued t
his ukase commanding his subjects to or
ganize on exclusive antimasonic principle
and to re commence their war upon secret
SocieOes. He has declared implacable
hos6lity to Clay,: and:goes strongly for a,
National Convention. wherein he hopes'.
to be able to frighten . tbe whippable vvhigs
into another. formal abandonment of "Har
ry of the West." St , ;vens's principal ri
val and competitor kfor dominion in
Autimasonry, is John Strohm, of-Lancas
ter, who, it will be remembered, mortally
offended Stevens, by daring to exhibit
some little honesty in the Buckshot War—
and he has made a counter movement in
Lancasteriie favor if Clay. Mr. Strohm
recently get:4lp a meeting in which rest)•
lutions denouncing a National Convention,
were passed, and Henry Clay praised as
the Father of the American systeni, and Mr.
Strohm and his ft iendS, altho' they declare
themselves to be "distinctive Antimasons,''
"are disposed f r the present to lay aside
"our differences about abstract questions,
"and heartily co-operate' with our Whig
"brethren, in electing the Father of the A-
"merican system."
In our own County, meetings have been
called to re-organize the Anlimasonic par
ty upon its old principles. We do not
know whether the movement will be any
thing like a general one; &we are inclined
to think that the grasp of whiggery is too
fixer: upo the Antirnasonic party, to be
easily t trown off.
It is a m %acr of little importance to he
Democratic party what course the Antima
sons may dursue, The triumph of the
Democracy is certain, let them organize
the mselves as they please. The more or.
ganiz tlytt of a party, which has no fixed
principles, and n 9 purpose but to obtain
office, can effect nothing against the Dams
ocracy. The disaster of 1840. was the
greatest one that has befallen our party;
since the election of the elder Adams.—
Through that ordeal we come with more
honor than our conquerers, and now our
course will be but a succession of triumphs.
—No party machinery, however perfect,
and well managed,— no party policy, how
ever subtle, can maintain the integrity of
the coon party, it is rapidly crumbling to
pieces, and its future career must be a
series of internal.dissensions,u tifications
and defeats.
Honorable.—We notice, in the Advo
cate, of Wednesday, a retraction of a mis.
representation which appeared fi its co
lumn& some weeks suite, of Mr. Calhoun's
opinions on the right of suffrage, which
does honor to the editor. In replying -to
some reniaiks of ours, charging the whigs
with being oppoied to an exteosi•tin of the
right ofstiffrage,i.the editor stated that in
South Carolina a property qualification
was required by the Coestitution, and that
Mr. Calhoun had, in a public -address,
thanked God that such . a -restriction did
exist in his State. This we ! contradicted,
and called-on the editor for the pioof,when
he immediatelyi took the proiter means to
-inform himself tm the subje4t, and having
satisfied himself of the inaccuracy of his
first statement, he has published a full and
honorable retraOtion of the charge.
3 new way to catch Bears.—ln all di.
rectious we , hear of the great number of
b ears that are ,eatight, and, the ingenious
plum of capturing the critter, but that of
Col. Bigler, SE;hittar from Clearfield, cer•
tainly takeit the palm. • Thei Colonel. who
, .
is said ,to be remarkably humane man
caught ;claw la te i 4: the yr ~ 4, and after'
giving it a ) . 0' "' with bribed-it
t oe
to =give tit , y , c . ..i.. 1-
... p. . n
as moth as he ,ea Aft* liii - - *Age -
-00--iosl9J,i''';‘•..,..:**:, 7 , ~' ~t , , :- . 'poky
*Am. sz '..' ~ ...I.:' , . ' : 4101**, ' ~ 1., ~ „,,,- --„ ;-:`-
, ;,::- :',.. --
. -
,0......1.,,,
r
~,_
W ' 7-‘ - * th. IfMtliit 0.0 1 1,..itt
- '-• -4J. S.. fOr/.4Eireatbtars
10. --,- -, -,.-' Ai- .stetticiA. Am itever
D,fl.4lPAriavantir - slidsois• , ....: ,: i,
I . ' , --
-, Sirrript, Est. -Ditt: Ait.'y--for the- LI S. 1
i
t',.."*Biats. Rog, far Multraer.
I ' Dieasrs Witklacif . rim during/. flir-Lynett.
1
lINIT.rD
Tbiswas an action aphid David Lyneb,
late Post Master, at Pittsburgh, and P -
rick M tilvany his surety, for elleged-,delili
quencies, and penalties for defaults iti:o4•
making, as was alleged, quarterly -eeturtri
as Post Master, at Pittsburgh.
The case excited great interest in 'con
sequence of rumors having gone out against
Major Lynch, as a public defaulter.
Dec. 1, 1842, a Jury was sworn; anti the
testimony on the part of the U. States
consisting of accounts, certificates, and-de
positions from Washington City, were:read
to the Jury, and the evidence ou the part
of the U. States was closed.
It was sworn in the depositioilignfthe
r_
witnesses for the U. States, thernselvele
that the quarterly returns for the'LliWrteire,
ending in September and Decenabero.B36
were duly rendered by Major•Lyneif, and
that the quarterly accounts ending Sept.
1836, were burnt at the great fire, which
destroyed the Gen. Post Office Buildings ,
at Washington, in December 1836; bet it
was said that he had not accompanied
them with regular Accounts _ Current for
those two quarters: and for tfilisilliged de
fault in not sending on, as was asserted, the
Accounts current, along with his Quarter
ly returns for,,those two quarters, the De•
partment attempted to charge him with
the penalties, under the Act of Congress,—
being double the esireated reeeipts of
those two quarters.
His lion. Judge Baldwin, however, inti
mated that the rendering of the Quarterly
Returns, containing the whole substance of
the transactions:for those quarters, if not an
entire compliance with the law, might, how
ever, he such a compliance as would prevent
the forfeiters: but at the instance -of Mr•
Mulvany's Attorneys, he ruled the whole
matter out, -as having taken place b4ore the
date of the Bond on which the action was
`brought. Major Lynch professed his wil
lingness to2go into the whole nlatter,:end
alleged that he:was fully prepared by klt
e
rac.,.nts, and by the Post Office witnesses
there present in Court, to shew that 'the'
regular accounts,current had also (fitly ac
companied his Quarterly returns, and that
there was a h :lance due him.
Ilad Major Lynch been chargeal.le with
the a mount as forfeitures a bove - Mentioned,
thew would have been a balance against
him, according to the Accounts as exhibited
and certified by the A editor of the Post of
fice
Department; but by striking out those
alleged forfeitures according to the testimo
ny as exhibited in Court by the U. States
themselves, there would have been a Bal
ance f some thousand dollars in favor of
Major Lynch.
- , ; .The U. States, theref le, to prevent a
verdict in favor of the Defendants, asked
leave to take a non suit; which was accord
ingly granted by the Court, and the jury
were discharged without giving a verdict.
None of Major Lynch's witnesses were
examined, as it was not necessary; the tes
timony as offered by the U, States them-
selves, having sustained his positions.
No event has taken place for a lung time, in
this city, that has given so much deep and gene
ral satisfaction to men of all parties, as the result
of th'.s important trial The injurious rumors
against Major Lynch, which thi+ suit give rise to
are thus exploded, and his character for integrity
as a public officer, is triumphantly vindicated.
No man who has over had any intercourse with
him would for a mo.nent entertain a doubt of his
strict tione4y in the discharge of his official du
ties while Post Master, and till would deeply re
gret that any harm should come to him from the
mistakes of others or an omission to fulfil the
strict letter ofthe law in cases where the interests
of the department were not affected.
No doubt was entertainedliyA,wh I heard the
trial, that if the case had' Wag snlimitted to the
Jury they would, on the testimony of the depart
ment itself, have given a verdict in his fay.r fur
several thousand dollars. The Counsel for the
Government seeing that such would inevitably be
the result, asked a nonsuit, and abandoned the
prosecution.
Bridge Burner Convicted. -We learn
from the S. of the Titportit George Mul
len, alias Lobscouses„ elifted with setting
fire to the Reading 14.,, 6 „ - : : Bridge, and the
Montgomery Bridgeiiiii ill Creek, wa s
convicted on Sunday 'evening, at Norris
town. The punishment is one of ten years.
at the discretion of the court.
(i_rGen. Cass will be, in all probability,
the next Federarnandidate for the Pesiden-
Weothink so, says the Spirit of the
cy.
Times.
Little Jim's Last. —Why is. the Antperin.
tendent of the Gas Works like-an overdone
beef steak?'" Because he's Crisp.
J. F. Cooper hu commenced anotbeH.
„Li*,
!NA suit Agninet Thurlour Weed fur saying
in bin paper. that urtatiting but truth *ld
been Published shuseCesisee*"
etifiteßia4 Tnannberffliglifr •
- ,
-0 1'7.-111 „ 44 -ri*O l - 10 14 ;„
440 , 40=
!
t -
-arc &ea'
. _ - .
Wing , ."? t h e - ~ ef eaid e t 001 .-,0 0 4y, tfp4pcpt.. tn
strallotiate, 4, neutral, lititintiltural, it Aba 4 '
, 1:640,1 - tv terr ther.- -star*: sin* frern ,- Aleir
Stieu.Autd. , l tortferance., , -t spheres.) sister states he
Virgin*, Massachusetts, Ne
.Great nurtibers of Mormons - are' daily , nessee, intrOhi6, -have all en hon
ri ,
nd hourly arriving at Nautrma. or of giving one or more Presi , f 7 l`ta to the
1-UniOn. She-now sisloS to ha admitted to
her share of the-henors by'the etevatioti of
Mr. Buchanan. 'And ,"" 'tiarhat., ground
. .will she be refused? - upon none,
springing from any objection in• her candi
date. Upon none arising from her weak—
Aless,as a &ate, her want -of fidelity to the
Union, or her-heinglalready, „ . honorqd - oNer
much. And we are inclined to think, oh
grounds of availability, too, Mr. Btichan.
an?is non ination may be.pressed with'as
much force as that of any other man, if.not
more. What notthern man could be pre
sented to the South in whom we should
have a stronger guarantee of entire devo—
tion to our constitutional rights? He : . : .rep
resents a_State having o large quaker*p
ulation, to whom domestic slavery is odious
and yet how often has he raised his voice
in the Senate to rebuke and repel the atm.
iitinn incendiary when seeking to invade
the hallowed precincts of that body with his
infamous petitionsl On such occasions,
had self been his ruling principle, ht might
have been contented with a silent vote, hut
instead of that, with a bold and fervid elo
quence unsurpassed by any Southern Sen
ator, he maintained and defended the
rights of the South. On the Bank ques
tion, too, his course was no less manly,
fearless and independent. Although the
F monster was planned in the very citadel of
his strength, and when in the zeaitli of its
power, and popularity, con upling the Leg- I
illative authority, which could at any mo
ment, by instructions, have driven him from
his seat, he boldly attacked it, denouncing
itaglaring usurpations and exposing its
rottAngss and corruption, 'in thoughts that )
breathe and words that harn.'—'l he cam:'
trophe bears melancholy testirrionYVihk:
correctness of his course and his far;seae
leg :sagacity.
Under the tariff, also, Mr. Bi~sr
position and opinions point to hirrraa u.
upon whom the whole democratic pattreart
centre without sacrificing principle. .` 7 ' .
Undet all the circumstances by which
Mr. Buchanan is surrounded, bit opinions,
his position and the crisis at which he is
brought forward, **cannot but regard him
as one of the strongest men upon whom
our party can unite. Whether the Con
vention will think whit us remains to be
seen, and even if they should, whether they
will think his nomination the most advisa
ble and expedient at this time, is af course
very problematical. When that body meets
they will have means of forming correct
pinions and arriving at just results which
no one or a dozen men-can expect to po--
gess, and to their wisdom and sound discre
tion we submit with entire cheerfulness—
eiterating our determination to support
their nominee with constancy and cordially.
Mary Rodgers.—The N. Y. papers say . ''
that the mystery will soon be revealed. In•
veitigations have coq►nienced, that
to the - disclosure- of the whole matter. tt
is now the general opinion that the:death .of
Mlss R. took place in the house of Mrs,
Loss, in consequence- of the use of some
medical means for procuring abortion.
Joe Smith keeps the.beet st.ire in Nau•
ono, of..onurse monopolizes the profits.
" We dan't7 - fretiive it.—Some of the papers
give currency' to a rumor that Mrs. Partin
is to be dived from her husband.
The Hon. Silas Wright arrived in New
York on the 27th ith.
The duly of a wife—as defined by one
who knows—is to busy herself in making
her ehildrens' clothes, in wiping the mush
end molases from their faces and keeping
them clean. • ,
Tennessee.--The Legislature of
state adjourned orkltteAftth ult., after form
ing the Congrei ktstricts. Taking
the vote of last ytrar,;aVriterion, the coons
will have six roetirbers and the Democrats
FIYE. We observe that a number of the
Democratic members of the Legislature,
protest against the manner in which some
of the districts was framed and shows that,
as usual, the coons were at their gerry•
wandering work.
Professor Silliman says that the Poles
are on fire. Wont there be a craeh when
they're burnt off.
Tricks ea Travelers.
There is, says the A Ibany Atlas, a ciu
ple of scamps who keep an office on the
pia' where passengers going west are
brought by some one of the many swmd
ling vagabonds who hang round. the steam
boat landings and groggeries, Here they
bargain to carry persons any place on the
canal for a certain sum. The rascals,
whose names hang over the office door, on
all such occasions step out, and leave the
traveler and the swindler by themselves.
The traveler pays his mnney, and in re
turn receives a fraudulent pas , age ticket,
with the name of the boat in ohich he is
to proceed on his journey. On searcliing
fir the bolt he discovers his deception.
In vain he tries to detect the pet son who
swindled him out of his mlney. He gives
up the search; disguste with Albany, lie's
glad to leave as soon as possible. This
business is carried on to a great extent on
the unsophisticated travelers, who land on
our pier and docks. A gentleman who
had been swindled out of ten dollars by
some one of the fellows, applied at the po
lice office, but the scamds mauage their
business el adroitly 'hat they easily es.
cape detection,
It is said that Lilly, the murderer of Mc
Coy, is in Liverpool.
11-r.the Lynchburgh Virginian, a rabid Whig
paper, recommends the abduction ofGerrit Smith,
and other leading Abolitionists, to be dealt with
according to law .—Pleb.
V hat has the Deacon to say to that? Juet
think of the Virginia Whigs abduc!ing Adams,
Giddings, & Co.
N. P. Willis sho , }ts woodcocks because
of his enmity to long bills.
The Sunday Mercury says that Colt's object in
marrying Miss Henshaw was to compel his rela
tions to protect her. They are not doing it, how-
Melztr Gardener has assumed the control of the
editorial department of the Old Dominion.
Extensive Lanstrni —The lanterns used in cel
ebrating the "Chinese Lantern Feast" are enor
mous. Some are 30 feet in diameter, represent"
ing balls and. chaMbers. TWQ or three make
commodious }lotuses, and the Chinese oftentimes
eat, lodge, enact - 4ilityp, &c., in them.
New Play.—A. L. Pickering is wri
ting a play, the plot of which is founded
upon the incidents and accidents of Ken
dall of the N. 0. Picayune, while a captive
in Mexico. Notwithstanding Pickering is
about the ugliest man in the world, there
is a good deal of poetry in his soul.
The next Presidency.
Subjoined will be found .a very able and
convincing 'article on the Next Presidency,
from the Pontotoc (Mississippi) Southern
Tribune, in which high ground is taken
for the candidate urgeipy the Democracy
of Pennsylvania:
It is a source of peAuliar gratification
that we have in the ranks of our party,
seveipl meth on any one of .whom we can
cordially unite, and. under whose -banner
we can march on to;victory. Among the
Most conspicuous of these ith,the
Auished Senator and fsvil'rite.poil ottheK.oy..
atone State, iluchttian. There is not
man of our 0114 whrisenOrainatiou would
oarrl-toorl electoral votes.
positicni*thoV l :o, : Pl! l o. l o 4 o l4 #
nß*,.**l4o/14461*.1f
1. 0.
•-= - 71,7 7
.404/40-0
The Presidency.
Soctapets.
We are requested by a correspondent
to state that a paragraph that appeared in
the GazeLte some weeks since, stating that
the Community of Socialists in Hampshire,
England, had been broken up, after ex
pending £37,000 upon it, and that Robert
Owen, after contract ug numerous debts,
had fled to this country, untrue.
He has furnished us with a copy of the
"New Moral World." the editor of which
says that the statements that have gone
the.us tat rounds respecting the Communi
ty, is a tissue of the grossest falsehools in
every single particular—that at the press
ing solicitations of the members, Mr. Ow—
en is now at the Community, and is mak—
ing preparations to reside permanently.
there; that every thing in the estate, is in
the most flourishing condition.
As there are many persons in this city
who feel an interest in the pr.igress ofthese
co-operative associations, our correspon
dent thinks it will be gratifying to tiiim to
have the mistatement of the Gaz.ette cor
rected from an authentic source, anailteris
fore, requests us to publish the following
card, which appeared in a London paper
of a recent date. The writer is a Banker,
and late member of Parliament for St. Al ,
bans.
The Socialists.
To the Editor of the Weekly Chronicle;
Sta:—"ln your paper uf this date, (Augu=t, 21)
The Socialist Community of Hampshire, is un..
derstnod to have failed, after an expenditure of
£37,000; the workmen have been discharged. and
Mr. Robt. Owen hail left the place"! Now, I can
vouch fur the entire paragraph being, incorrect,
having as I have just done returned from a visii,
of curiosity from that interesting establishment.
No member of the Society has been -discharged,
all-of them being still there, and in full operation.
The buildings being now complete,
the- hired
workmen, not inhabitants of Harmony Hall, were
necessarily paid off. The sum hitherto expended,
instead of being £37,000 is but little mere than
£20,000 and Mr. R. 'Owen, who never yet has
been a permanent: resident there, is now, at the
urgent solicitations of the Society, a bout to become
one. Harmony Hall. at Tythell i g,..near Brongh
ton, will repay any one for a its *kitchen is
not .inferier to the far-famed Oritt7of the Reform
Club in every.respect as regards eipenditure, con
venience and the requisite .'Hatterie de Cuisine:
and its railway communication wttb the dining
rooms, , am „•: • 4
Your Ann servt.,
T. Vv. MUSKETT
.4 Robert Peel thinks a great
deal of himself," says a Lomlon paper.
cotemporary replies that he is just the man
tstroubLe himself about III: .s.
DIED:—At his residence-in -Upper-:St. Clair
iSh
towrwhip, on ' ult., Mr. HENRY BELTZ
HOOVER,an iiiid reirdietAtttt - eitll:i'' of this
scanty Litho it -of le not.. -,- -
/trite:l7 ER CT/ 0 1 11
"
BEAVER AND PILOT CLOTH en.
'
p. Delany,. Tailor, No. 49 L.
, t
2nd Door above Virgin
.qu s
AS conlplite iAeneral assortment stip!
ik - Ing, - coanklatirtz in. part kir dintosa ,„ 4 .
cloth froc and overcoats; heavy fi ne coi
cloth velvet tritamed,and vita) , . '
arid frock cloth coats, fashionable colo r,s
plain and Taney cassinet paths, cloth , cr
superiof quality; every desediktion of
ll p m - •
the,seaso, a n d will I e sold low For cask
ing to nave fashionable !anneals toss eart ,
al will find them at th is establishmest,
le,t equal to any in the city. A full ststk7jA
hand to mike to order.
Messrs. B. Donaghy and Thomas Ili c e,A
establishment and will be much pleased tosn,
1 frissabsrdh; Dee. 1, 1842.
their several friends. GoOd fits nista ''
Nichols' A atipl e
In front of Capt. Bro a Z
ON PENN STREO
Entire Cbult,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
3d, 1842.
The entertninment.will comm~naK ' y :
Entree, Two Ladies ano Ei!slit Grie, ma _NII
SONS OF FR EEE647ii
• --L=.
Sptendld 9,!enes nn Horsevntk,
SPCuilUm, H, Buckley, and Mr ' s, s.n.stwo
Elastic C:oni,
by Min Laura and Magtii
Dances,
Contortions Est rannl'itiary, by the Non , ..
-ena, Mr.
With milli- new and entertaining pe t ( 1
which sr e small bills-
Equestrian Manager, Mr. W. NirbulF: ckvil
The whole to conclude a lii Ik e i„,,. hab , e
THE COBBLER'S BIRTH D I "
Or, sport for AIL
During the Piece, Sai!or's Hornpipe, 11, I
Also,a favorite dance be Slu.. Lawn Is
Bucklev.
A DM ITT A NOF,--flox^g 7,0 rev s; Pit
SASH NOTE: ASO EXY,ltiv9B
coRRICCTED DAILY ♦ BY ALLEN Kiumea,
tENNSYLVAiCIA
*auk. MrTitt!burgh. par
Mereh. 4.. tn.Mi bk. par
.iacc,itaar.,, ba t ik. par
likAtt , Girmant own
,:Vaso_rt t rink,
i4rmairter bank,
Batik of Chester Co.
',..-Ettiners'bk Rucks Co
"CloYiestown bk - do
Biruf N America Phil.
Bk of Northern Liberties,"
_Cnititnercial bk. of Pa. "
Far. it' Mechanics bk.
Kensington bk.
Philadelphia bk.
Schuylkill bk.
Southwark bk. -
PS'estern bk.
Bk. of Pennsylvani4
Bk of Penn Ti,
Man. ¢ Mechanics bk
Mechanics bk.
Moyamensing bk
Girard bark,
U. States hank
Xcina,
flab ton, .1,•
,
Scioto,
Post noles, 'll
Fran. 14
La ..eri,if`r,
6 room c le,
Colit . bk. Laia , ,.
Far. bk:offxkl.,
Urbana
Slate bk.k
Stale scrip,
KENI
All banks,
ILL' 1
H Slate bk
SOIS w neeioh, -
58 1 Vint%
Luinhertner,',%Varren,:4s Rank of VF, ,-
Frank lik; ti!ashinaton;i:: do - ,-
Miners I,k of Pot tesettlik-:,
Bic of Montgomery Co . chame 4.1,
Mon. I.k Brownsville, r 2 \, 44' 4 , 0,224
Erie Bank. 5 Met".
flarri.imr•ln bank.
F.l ;!IAIZILID. -
Par. I,k Lancaster, - 31Ra1 nv.AU4 , s,
Ilk LA' 111,Id'erown,
Ilk. of Chaniliershstrel. 7~l:arotn
110
dig 3
C 9
Irtk of Nortionfwrland.
Cot . utobinkk firblae-po.:-
ftStiqineltaniu it
Ilkof Delaware Co. Tai
Lelmnon bk. 9
c e ll yourgh bk. 9
York bank, k,
Far. 4- Drovers bk. of
W ay nesbn re h,
•• Currency notes. k
Honest-Into,
Wyoming bank, 121
Pnish'gli Slate Scrip, 5 7
Country do do 9
Barks Co. hank, .510
Lewistown,
Towanda.
OHIO.
htuuntpleiPant bk
Far, k Mech. bit of Steu
Belmont bk (ISt. Claire
ville,
Marietta bk. Demand
notes, 2
do Curriney notes, 3
Columbiana lac New Lis
lion Demand,
.do Post notes,
Cincinnati specie pay
ing hanks,
Mech. 4- Traders Ilk of
Cincinnnti. 5
Clinton hit of Columlms,
Demand notes, 2
Circleville, (IL Lawrence
Cashier) 2
Zanesiille bk. 2
urtion ,Sais
-9XTEI .---
XSIVE SALE OF DRY GOO'
day morning at 10 o'clock ti,III.,JA
and extensive assortment of Seasonoille it
large proportion of them purchased areal
goods taken and sold by the Marshall Oil
consistineln part. viz:
Superfine Blne, Black. Invisible
i
in
and Green C Bl ack sod WI!
Caasetts, Kent loth ;uckyßlue,
Jeans; Brussel/411
nets; Superior domestic Blankets. Bnief 10
200 Pieces Prints; Satin Stocks; Slitt
Gum Suspenders; infant's worsted tom,
Spool Cotton; Shawls, Bandkerrlinfs,.
bleached Muslims; French and
Saxony; White Tapt; Cotton Cord,
ltd
er Seasonable Goods. ,
' Tile .ate will be continued eve - R al!
• noir 213 J.
SHEit iFAI
WILL be sold. at Boynton ) ;
Rooms, No. 110 Wood surd',
camber, Jat, commencing at 10 el
tinning until disposed of, by order n
Sheriff, the esti,' stock of tr. relni l All
recently purchased, and well Sr" . ..'t.
dealers and purchasers. I -,
The stock consists. in part. 01 : . 1 ..., .
' Bleached and Brown Id uslinr , ~
Superfine Irish Linens; ‘ ,
Amerfcan and London Pante. 1!,..p.,„!;
4-4 Chintzes and Lawns; . •
Merl noes and Bombazine'',
Flannels and Lloseys. • .
C'assimeres and Stott inent; ~;labs;,
Foreign and Domestic Brad
Beaver and Pilot Clolbs; vo tg4,
Valencia,and other Winter
4 a assortment of Hosiery; ,
_.
Beaver, Hoskin and Rid 01 01 7.,, i 01e
• Gehtletnt n's and Ladies Wrenn
Caps, Boots and Shoes; arr. , , _d.,
Spool Cotton and Patent T
..
Bierinci and Blanket Shan't; . .
Laces, Dialogs: and laserilogicc ...
easiblk,Jaeonet aad Mol l idus ' - :
'
Ribboas , Bonnets; .;
O f
- Murata de Lalar , ; WO ii
INlttrother merafiandise usually
tabluannents,
Terms_—!Cash, par mammy. A.OOllll
- g*
.. _
11
irorj:,
)19,,itiottoo4 on ; t O OO6l
,thinabei-ioolleinteY_lna° 1!.
~-,
to rva.
rePtit
-VP qid*
~~ .
"~~~`=
ER 3.
• to Pr c ' eti
refa'sh a dv, ion
T.chsthing, to the .
Delany, P ubli shed. in
tiining*
Another Whet ant
. unaerstatid that R. M.
stitated a suit agains
foi libel. We suppus=
su it ails the heartless
0 were made on Mr.
Was editor of the
fah he expected to h
e or< account of the 'V
ranteht! As his temp
a made the scope-goat
e, we presume he w'
comes ou, offer it in
little ,too sfrict.—Yes ,
at "the Mayor and P,
ave adopted a rule directi
e up all persona whom
to be honest and reap
be found out after 1 o'cli
ism
e committee appointed b
, settle the dispute exis
branches . of the Vigila
had a meeting and gav•
ing. They have not y•
union, but we learn that
•,the next meetin9, of
INvi vile Instal rect
New Orleans Tl 4 -11
as informed hg -;;
r Missouri, tint con
oo ler
!VI a 11 D,
=•anilui;
a, 1111.1
o r walk.
Concordia, 'Madison
eq ence of the disci.
ed rising of the ne`
at there are now i
gion about gGO runaw.
,g to the parishes name(
esumed, are Armed.
-nty negreesaliave been
ined. antiferi the lac
animation, it is belie,/-
10
par
5
pa .r
firm vias contemplated
The pli►t seems to hay
tbraelitgin its opera
plantltio
es. 'AVe trust that th
ill enable our Fri I
22=21t1!111121112
161111Wir I VA POI
TtioiE SUFFER" NG
LlTr.frit fBQIIIPL
E cam, fug certificates, yh
the Livcr of lon,r, stand':
ble from' Or: Net th the
ratte I, preyed . ineffec rt
red by Lk Cute of the 'orti .
IP roNli oF A DiSE
eral loss of appetite, sie:t ,
in in the head, shoulder
w,LII ale ?rkt,!s
buwas, followed in WHIM .
ty t•outi, 14W spirits, w
y duty, are'..pronainent s.
tate of the Liver. 'rile ,
, uch derang 'd, when" th:
ns are ah-cnt, and . bec
'fore it is known.
MI
14EW
iii pwitst,
NEW
r y hati
(nft , iy 631
Pelt Er.i.
NEW C."
P.,. no Pull.
Orl 3 - Pull
I' ail,
SOL TH
It Ink=.
Good Pa i
lEME..t
arson township (Wan.
E. Sellers—/-feel
ye I have made nfShinn
In the spring. of 1837 Ili .
Ills which left me with a
It and right side, which
, and of late years with
opposed to taking tnecfiet
a physician, until about t
which I. have taken medic
stating that 1 had the L
. frequently thought c
relieved me but calomel
years ago, I had a long
which-1- was advised by
or-Liver Pills. I have fou
benefit to me, my health It
g them, and they help me
viral;
pld . a ow ,
Do. Wt l '
fkSIOS•
EOletll
Phil 0104
VP' Sot
Loumu &
I L levelarid
A ivitof
I roLD t rD
much advanced in , yes
becured aound and well,
t the Pill., 1 must take t
em atironci me lieine. I's
..ly that is affikaed with
te use your eelebiated Live
Cat tniebaeltoarn, Cr .
Sept. 2'
E. Sel!era—For se,v3 ral
!t . I !mist unyielding. alt '
h would be useless
14 'atesteount of err cuff
Al, not described. But
r t . dia.case, that for day
...claw not, whether I sh
' health.
cued in ibis wretched co
II Advocete fell into my
fa : 4 1 10 eyisptonis of a.
r advertisement sith
responded in nearly
iii!esietatnde - I *as in,
' !at tires 'Pills, and Y .
it is with ttiegiesrestpi
liwei Pills b •
' t9 me titai, "all ether rer..e
I DOWsnley better he.
the-I* elaist. years.
*we toilifictsteo ire from
- Pr*" JE.4llkurch.
ilEhiceitiwar to
W 144114, below &eon
prevails in the
[Signed
ELIZMIE:II-1
following testimony awl
t
4. „ 2 ,' 1 .1•*1 . 4 ,11,134 stigi who
'.A. -, i l o_ . it'iq