that Lord Brougham,
for his various learning.,
_teal resources and energies,
retains little weight of public character in England;
he acts with too much inconsistency, and too often
from personal impulses, to operate upon public feeling
aid opinion in the degree corespondent to his posi
tion and the i ommon estimation of his abilities. Ho
who in public speaking has always dealt unsparingly,
Trltmitedly, with the character and concerns of others,
is loudest in complaint of any license of the ki al by
the tongues or pens of the rest of the world; Le who
blasts all his sentiments and notions about all matters,
whether in the capacity of peer, judge, statesman, or
philanthropist, cannot tolerate freedom of utterance in
an editor, or an American citizen, or a Trench radical.
his not my.intention to engage in any of the contro
*tries on your side of the water; but I do not see why
a relation of your President. or the President himself,
should be denied the privilege, and reviled for
having exercised it, of declaring what he really
thinks and feels respecting the repeal of the Irish
union. He might suppose, as many Irish at d British
patriots believe, that the grant of a domestic legisla-
A Lure to Ireland would, if suitably devised, serve to
prevent an entire and disastrous separation; at all
events, who conversant with the history and condition
of Ireland, and attentive to the diffusion of the Irish
race in the United States, and obligations of our L'ini- ;
- on to that race, he may be openly indignant at the,
wrongs, and zealous for the redemption of the island.]
At the commencement of the French Revolution,
Washington practiced no reserve touching his wishes
for the success of the first aims and movements; he 1
opernYiejoiced in the prospect of redress nod regene
ration for the French people. In this very sally of
Lord Brougham, he meddles with domestic French
disputes, and the momentous American affair of negro
- emancipation; paying, at the same time, a pretty com
pliment to the Irish, in pronouncing the Caine object
more precious and equitable, in his eye, for the ne
gross than for his fellow-subjects of Ireland; and com
paring the two islands, if separated, to a black and a
• white republic His lordship had forgotten that,
though Queen Victoria may not have written n letter
6f - sympathy, Prince Albert was made to preside at a
convention, chiefly militant, against slavery in your
Southern States. When Sir Robert Peel admits depu
tations from conventions to formal interviews, and con
fers with them in re,gard to abolition, ihe annexation
of Texas, and so forth, he commits his Government
more than a Queen's letter would do; he rum Great
Britain in a more serious relation to the United States
then an unofficial presidential expression of favor to
repeal could bring about under one Constitution and
legislative system and spit it between the two G.,vern
ments or nations. Discretion regarding the domestic
questions of foreign countries is not more obligatory on
resident Tyler than Senator Droirrham.—
ANECDOTE OF THE AMERICAN Rry GLUTTON.—I
saw it stated in same city paper lately, that the Croton
fountain in the Bowling Green, occupied the spot
upon which stood the statute of George the Third. at
the commencement of the Revolutionary War. This
statement brought fresh to my recollection the account
of that statue which I have often had from William
Bartows, Esq., late of Hebron, Maine, who deceased
about five years since, at the age of eighty-two years.
He was a soldier of that war and fought in the battles
of Long Island and Trenton.
He sidd when stationed at or near the city of New
York, he, with ten or fifteen vont); men, went one
evening without any order or knowledge of his corn
mender, with the intention of compassing the death
and destruction of his Majesty the King,. so far as over
throwing his statute would effect it. On reaching the
spot his companions hoisted him upon the house, be
hind his Majesty and gave him an axe with which he
commenced cutting off his head, applying the Wort s
thick and heavy to the back part of the neck—hut the
task was not easily accomplished—his instrument was
soon dulled, and soon the noise attracted, the notice of
the Tories, who collected with lanterns in great num
bed, and threatened his party with violence—and as
they far outnumbered the Whiz- soldiers, the latter
thought it advisable to retire. He, however, had the
pleasure a few days after, of making one of a party,
detached by order of their commanding officer, who
went in full daylight, when all the Tories in the vicini
ty could have a view of them and their sacrilegious
conduct, and threw a rope around his Majesty's neck
and prostrated him, horse and all upon the ground.
On removing the bronze the statue of the King and
his horse was found to be composed of lead, which
those who demolished them run up into bullets and af
terwards fired at his Majesty's more loyal subjects.
This statue was of George the Second, and not George
the Third, ifmy recollection is correct.—N. Y. Tri
bune.
A MYSTERY UNVEILED.--We learn from the New
Orleans Tropic, of the Gth inst., that it is probable that
the persons who lately made a murderous assault anon
a Mr. Converse, will spee,lily be brought to justice.
That paper says: "An affidavit has been made before
Recorder Baldwin by an unfortunate female in this
city, which h is caused the arrest of a man named Bar
bee, ter the charge of being the ringleader in the at- I '
tempt to take the life of Converse. As described to I RAlSisc THE WIND.—A .espectably dressed lady
ATTENTION TO LITTLE THINGS. us the evirdarce to sustain the affidavit is of a most cx- ha s been raising contributions in Baltimore, under the
Col. Maceroni, among his 'Seasonable Hints,' in the traordiaary and conclusive character, as will be shown ! of using the money to oknhe the children of
he
Magazine
. for January, 1836, states that
in the investigation before Recorder Baldwin this ,pretenced Odd Fellows. The members of the society
be had only three pair of boots for three years, and he 1° ,
g. It consists main j oft ib prisoner'sboasting say that she has no authority from them for doing so,
thinks he 'shall not want any more for Ore years to I mom"'
come. And why? Why, because he has studied out I confession, both before and after the commission of the and that she is doubtless an imposter.
a preserving preparation, suitable to leather, and ap- deed, and fully confirms the statements that have been I •
plied it in a suitable manner. Nue', there is no use in i made by Converse. We hear further that develop ! A Trroasteerest REVOLT—The hands in the office
~.. :Ant, brother mechanic'? A little matter I know it is.l
Life and comforts of it, and the expense of it, and the of the Louisville Kentuckian quit work, for "reasons
meets are made which will shed light upon the fate of
-
1 unnecessary to explain;" and the editor was unable to
1 we of it to, are all made up of little matters. The John R. Downing,sheriff of Washington county, Miss.,
get out his paper on the 7th inst. To prevent such ac
. ocean and the land are made up of little matters—drops who mysteriously disappeared in this city some months
of water and particles of dust. I come every way, in , ago. The investigation, to-day, according to present cidents in future, he calls on his patrons to pay up the
7 .-- a word, to one and the same conclusion. The w ay , in
b • a application of which, we have no
{ indications, will shed a light upon several acts of dime s , , prudent.
,!. . le, to conduct his business to advantage, or to live like
doubt, he can soon appease his angry 'fours.'
r a deoent human being, to enjoy health and strength, to . fiendish atrocity, which have disgraced our city during l
do justice to himself or family—to be, in a word, cum- i the last season,"
1 A meeting of the Journeymen Cord h e lpers,
ratable, a respectable, or a useful person—must not be
t: an ignorant or an inattentive man; and the inure he ANOTHER FORGERY.—We learn from the New •
knows and studies of the right sort of knowledge, the
it will be. This he must do for himself. ()th
e' • • dosomethingforhim.They'
men may
Whittmore, recently from New York, has absconded ,
agreat deal, as I have shown. But they have not done under the following cir cumstances:—Whittrnore is the I
i
adieu' branch, of Cincinnati, was to have been held on
last Saturday evening, for the purpose of making some
regulation in relation to their wages,
they cannot do all; no, nor the hest part. A man's inventor and patentee of the "Friction rrimers," an : mot now living •A T • M
! mind, like his eating and breathing, belongs to himself;
• . and I should be as sorry to have my thinking done by ~, _
article used for exploding artillery; and the contract of o
. 00 withthe
„....a,O Government was, supposed by his { According to the Cincinnati Message, the greatest
w is iulSter 1Y ILLIAII SHraits, the mana
ger of a ten cent Theatre in that city.
my neighbor, as to have him eat up all my bread and -
I ' potatoes, when lam us hungry as he is. Ido not partner, named Burr (and who advanced a thousand ; VERMONT ELECTION.—There is no election in this
1 ,.•.. know why Col. Maceroni, or any body el se , should dollars to W. on the cont t
ract,) to be nearly completed.
State by he people. The net Whig loss this year is
*o:the better of me or my reader in that affair of the
They had about 100 hands employed. During the Eleven hundred and sixty-six. The Whigs return
stature, and Mattocks ll
&KO. • I advise you to see it at any rate. And do you
last
few _
months, $2,400 had been obtained at the
o'l ask' What is the Colonel's receipt? I'll tell you what
majority c ti o ß n 'i s r equt.ntly i n el e t i c 'e ted i l egi
r'inisei§.. Go, see for your self, my aood friend. . You city Bank at New Haven, and Navy orders or drafts; Solomon Foote (whig) iselected member of Congress
.: . might have invented it as well as he; but a; you have given by the Naval officer at Breokljn on the Navy ; in the first district, and George P. Marsh, (whig) in the
't not.;" do the best you can; read it, remember it, and
agent in New York, lodged in the Bank as collateral third district. In the second district there is 'probably
.'' practice it. Do the same in other matters. Keep a agent
; no choice.. In the fourth district Paul Dillingham, Jr
5 ,, -uritv by Whittmore. One of these drafts became c 'bright Look look out. Take care of yourself. Mind " , . .
i democrat, is supposed to be elected,
e: your business, See, hear, read, think; and my life on , due some days since, and not being paid to the agent 1
Phila. Mercur ,
Nit you'll come out as well as Col. Maceroni, fin new York, this led the cashier, Mr. Pardee, to visit 1 _____________________
that city on Saturday. The papers were then laid
before the officers who drew the drafts, and also the
storekeeper who signed them at Brooklyn, and they
instantly pronounced them forgeries! Whittmore has
another manufactory on the North River; and it is
feared that forgeries to a large amount have been com
mitted.
PRESSING LADIES—into the Militia servicm—ap
'.,; 'pears to be practised by the gallant sons of Mars at
~; N ew Orleans. The Courier of that city tells us of an
-%Mnc
I.e in which a French Milliner, Madame Vincent,
had to close her establishment to prevent a
southern Gulic from levying upon her goads for some
• $25 fines and costs assessed upon her by a court mar
' tial, for not appearing on parade 'armed and equip
ded" as the law directs. This is heathenish. A la
.: dy-ms French htdy a sufficiently danger- .
ous-viti'zen, if armed and equipped only as nature di;
101 . 308. Give hetithe arms of Mars as well as of Venus,
8t loan's independence would be indeed "a thing to
thank God upon."
'••• • CaiROKE ELECTION.—We have received full re
.l "Mai! Of the elections in the Cherokee Nation. A press
atwitter prevents us from publishing more than the
ilastilt, which is as follows: ROSS is elected principal
ekailf and Lowry assistant principal chief, by a majori
-ty 0P923 votes, receiving nearly two-thirds of the whole
.'• umber of the votes polled. National Committee, 13
`.4.lRosa rata, 3 Vann men. Council 13 Ross man, 6
Vann men. On joint ballot 31 Ross men, and 9 Vann
'1 meo.---Ark. Int.
BRITISH CONSUL AT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
rjlite aindernand that Gen. Wni. Miller, an English gen-
Alltwili4, who served through the war of independence
PP . and greo.tly disting:nished himself, has been ap
:he British Government, Consul General
fish Islands. The English Government
pleased the American people more than
in. General Miller is well known in
passed the summer of 1841 here, and he
led for his honor and talents.—. Boston
threw a brick-bat at a man in Balti-
Saturday, gad knocked one of his eyes
MAP-
s SPEECii.—The Paris FOR PRESIDENT,
Intellig,rmrer takes thisAJ S. BUCHAN - AN
Brougham on imericau
SUbject to tT,e leel , loll of
THE DEAIOCRATIC N tTIUN AL CONVENTION.
(IT.l)c nailn iHorning past.
HET WON'T no.—The blue noses throughout the
state have declared open hostility to the federal nomi
nees for Canal Commissioners. On Saturday, we pub
lished a paragraph from the Gazette, setting forth the
opinion it entertained of the candidates, and below we
publish the sentiments of the Lancaster Union, the
leaditvgbiue-nnse organ in the state. Hear it:
"Mr. Weaver was an Antima_son, and that party
made him Sheriff of Allegheny county. He has since
turned llenegade,joined the "Whig and Antima,3onic"
organization, and takes his chance with them for more
offices. Mr. Tweed is a IVhig, never pretended to be
ur Antimason, and is a clever man. Mr. Guilford is
alto a clever man, and well qualified for the office--(the
best of either)—bnt he is a Mason! No ticket can be
named by the Whigs without a representative of the
Lodge on it!"
If there was the slightest chance of electing their
icket, these candidates would receive a very different
reception from the organs of their party. But they
knots' that it is useless to contend against the over
whelming strength of the democratic nominees, and
hence the silly and ridiculous charges they bring forward
against their candidates. We have no personal knowl
edge of the sentiments of Messrs. Gunman and
TSVL En, but, we believe, a more consistent Antimason
than Mr. Via VE rt, cannot be found in Allegheny coun
t•. It is true, he has frequently supported masons for
office, but so have ull the members of his party, and he
should not be victimized at this late day, for an offence
that has been committed an hundred times by the great
oracles of the party. He has not taken any part, that
we have heard, in the present difficulty, between the
whips and blue noses, and therefore the epithet of "ten
egade" will not apply to him. The fact is, that in ev
ery respect, Mr. Weaver is as true to his party as ever
he was, but the leaders feel conscious that they are go
ing to be defeated, and they wish to make the public be-1
neve in advance of the election, that their overthrow
will be owing more to the uuworthiness of their candi
dates titan the weakness of their party. Could any
thing be more heartless than this conduct of the lead
ers towards their candidates !
ter is county man. writing in the Lancaster In
telligences, says, that Berks will give at least 3.500
majority for the democratic candidates for Canal Com
missioner. We have no doubt of it, Berks is always
tight.
Di They have got a "youthful prodigy" in the danc
ing line in the St. Louis Theatre. Her theatrical name
is "La Petite Carline", but the name given to her by
her parents is Kifiy Stubbs.
The Cincinnati Enquirer• and Sun, are fightin g
"like blazes." The Sun has lately become democratic,
but, we think, has made an unfortunate move in advo.
eating the election ofa man to the State Senate against
the regular democratic candidate.
r_d7'lt is said that Mr. Miller, the editor of the Co
lumbus (Ohio) Old School Republican, is to take the
place of Mr. Whittlesev, who has lately resigned the
Auditorship of the Post Office Department.
Fp' The Rev. Terence C. Donaughue, of St. Mi
chael's Catholic Church, Kensington, and all the Sis
ters of Charity attached to his congregation, are going
to leave Philadelphia far Dubuque, lowa, where they
&zeta open a million.
PHILLIPS Z SMITH, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
II 40 Cl/0;44 As (0:*
CONGRESS,
WILLIAM WILKINS, I'mbles.
SENATE.
JOFIN NEGLEY, Butler.
ASSEMBLY,
ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt,
JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine
WILLIAM STURGEON, Fayette,
JOHN ANDEREGG, I'itt.
SHERIFF,
ELIJAH TROVILLO, City.
PROTHONOTARY.
GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Allegheny.
COMMISSIONER,
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Mifflin.
TREE:Scrum,
ROBERT GLASS, City.
CORONER,
DAVID HARTZ, Allegheny.
AUDITOR,
ROBERT DONALDSON, Wilkins.
CANAL COALMISSIONERf.
JAMES CLARKE, of Indiana,
JESSE MILLER, of Perry,
WM. B FOSTER, cf Bradford
=1111:!EMEICIII
' ..
T2PIt is seldom, indeed, that we deem the factious and THE SUFFERERS • T YORK.
furious disputes at present raging among the couoi of .'Our infotmation relative to . thosb who Were injured
this county, worthy attention or comment =but a late by the ruiteoad accident on Tuesday last, is of a varied
attack in the Advocate upon the blue nose candidate
rn , I r r e le c xl i o v a e . d
LI, Vetrvho at
,rna o i ed tra i i: i r i by letter dated yesterday morn
nn , Barl
For Prothonotary, is so rude and unkind, that we cannot from Dr. Dunba y r,
oris Dr.
to con ry tinue y,
forbear giving it a passing notice. "It is: , „„ ) . well • his efficient and skilful aid t the surierers, in which he
r.r:,.. , 5, ti ' 1 . i 1 fear ice shal c, l , have to amputate one of .McCahe's
known," .s. , ys the writer, "that he, [Mr. Jaynes] Gille
liLn,g. tt e
i tr z a i bly. Childs d ,
land and Craig, entervd into a concpircrey to carry over doing mucrlinibitter thaPrietr.oiusldd'
the Antimasonic party to the support of Van Buren." At the close cif his letter, the Deter dirests that hi; ill
struments for amputation should b._ sent up to him, so
Now this is harsh language, and not at all warranted,
tl e se. suppose
r he apprehends further necessity for
l
as we are convinced, by the facts of the case. It would that ‘%
be difficalt for Mr J.'s asssilant to show that he acted casion of the i accid ' ea l t, returned y a v ' s o te i rZ. ' i t ri;l a d wtenit,aurch
the part of a secret conspirator on the occasion referred entertains the opinion that one of Pugh'slegs ' will have
to be amputated, the injury being what is technically
to. 'When compelled to choose between Van Buren
and Harrison he did not hesitate to declare for the for- i
ccrailllsed,ad com i poundc h om k minuted fracture, the bone being
mer, and openly and honestly proclaimed that prefer- 1 Le h feyre, Gruver andreturned Allen to the city in
i
euce in the most public mariner possible--even in the the last train on Tuesday night, and were yesterday do
columns of his newspaper, and in his daily conversation. ing well. League and Grubb were brought home in
Does this look like "conspiracy?"
i the train
,yesterday afternoon, and were also in a prom
sing condition.
There are personal reflections on the character of i P. S.—Since the above was in type the cars due at 6
o'clock last evening had arrived, 'haying been delayed
Mr. Jaynes, too,which seem much too severe to be ban- o'clock
, u , t h itl e l h half past 9 by the breaking of the burden train,
died between members of the same party—and, to our
blockaded up the road and prevented their a--
mind, the only cause for this attack, which seems to be sage. Dr. Smith returned in this train, and expresses p'
that Mr. Cooper, Mr. McCabe, and Mr. Pugh ore in
the fact that Mr. J. supported Van Buren in 1836, is
doin g remarkable
critical condition, but that Mr. Childs is
quite insufficient to provoke so much bitterness. 1 ,17 e,
perE:ctly quiet,
re7fe7malrVl'ealitz‘ivtehl well,
t a D n d Swill, itf keptl
however, may not be impartial judg,es in the case--we
ii... \ -. l c r o . t i s , u u i , t , u h t , r , on ie N ro:
might, though we are not aware of it, be influenced by ted to immediately amputate o " ne of t
the fact that we think Mr. J.'s aberrati3n from the path and both of Mr. :McCabe's, as the only means of pre
of federalism, in 1836, was the best act of his politi-
venting mortification, which was nut agreed to by the
cal life. Such an attack for such an offence savors of i
other physicians.
malignity. The miter says that "so late as 1837, he
[ Mr. J.] was abusing Harrison roundly." According
to that he was with the democrats for the greater part
of two years. Au dit is for this that he is so much
abused. His assailant admits that be has been, since
he came into the coon ranks, a "moderate" but "firm"
member of the party—why he should be made the ob
ject of so furious an attack, at this late day, is, we con
fess, rather unaccountable to us.
SLAVERY A BOLIMIED.—Extract of a Letter from
Mr. French, American Missionary at Siroor, India,
June 15, 1843, to Lewis Tappan, Esq.—" You have
doubtless, cr this, been permittt d to rejoice in the
fact that England has abolished slavery in her East In
dia possessions. Another interesting item of intelli
gence has just come to my knov; ledge, which may be
new to you. In speaking ofCapt. Harris's recent em
bassy to the court of Shea, hi Abyssinia, the Bombay
Times says: 'We read with feelin7s or admiration,
ingled with the proudest gratification, the fact that
upwards of seven thousand Christian slaves were libe
rated from galling bondage at the intercession of our
countryman, :and are now blessing the name of the
white man; and that hundreds of doomed captives,
taken in the bloody forays witnessed by the British
embassy, were set at large."
a' - "' The editor sof the Gazer• e expect, will now
breath "freeer and deeper." On Saturday they were
served with a writ, commanding, them to appear before
the District Court on the first Monday of October, to
answer to a chargeoflibel on Thos. H. Baird, editor of
the Advocate. All doubts as to the intentions of Mr.
Baird are are now over; he has determined to prosecute
and our neighbors of the Gazette will have to give him
such revenge as a jury of twelve honest men may-, un-
der the circumstances of the case, deem sufficient to
recompense him fur the injurie 3 suffered.
MAINE ELECTION.—The election for Giivernor,Con
gressmen, took place in the state of Maine, on the
11th We have returns from the Cumberland dis
trict, where the democratic candidate For ColigreNs,
Mr. ROBERT T. DUN LAP, is elected over all his com
petitors.
In Portland, there is nn choice of Senators nor Rep
msentatives. tape Elizabeth and Gorham hare rho
ten democrat 4, N. Yarmouth has chosen a whiz, and
in Westbrook, there is no choiee.
There seems to be no doubt 1.113 t the Democrats have
triumphed in the State, but by a majority reduced from
last year.
BOTTOMLESS LAKES.
Near the summit of
situated thelake Esura, thewaters
of which are a dark greceish hue. Although no fishes
have ever on seen in the lake, yet, frequently, frag
ments of ships, such as broken masts, spars &c., have
been found floating on it, though inland, as is its posi
tion. This circumstance has very naturally led to the
belief; that it communicates with the ocean by some
subterranean passage;—a belief which has been still
further strengthed from the fact, that the face of the
lake becomes either rough or smooth as the ocean is
found to be agitated or calm: and also, that during
stormy weather, it produces a rumbling noise which
may be heard at a distance of six or eight miles. It is
a notorious fact, that, to the present day, though fre
quently tried by the curious, its bottom has not been
discovered. A short distance from Rosinere, in Switz
erland, a remarkable spring is known to arise from the
centre era natural basin of more than thirteen square
feet in its arena. Oldie power which operates on it,
we may form some conception, when it is known to
force, with much violence, a column of water of eigh
teen feet circular, far above its surface. Although
tried by the most ingenious and persevering virtuosos
in natural philosophy, its depth has not been yet ascer
tabled; thus leaving to conjecture, the only plausible
conclusion, that this spring. is the outlet of some accu
mulating subterraneous lake which has uo other issue
forits waters.
FOR SAINT C..)171-77.
......... 1, rp HE fine passenge r Steam Boat
1 . "NORTH BEND," T. C. Msr,
Master, will leave for the above and in
termediate landings, on Tuesday next, 19th inst., at 10
o'clock, J.. xt. For freight or passage apply on hoard
Or to
JAS.
The North Bend is provided with Evans'MAY. Safety
Guard, to prevent the explosion of steam boilers.
SINGULAR BLUNDERS OF ARTISTS.
The Boston Advertiser states that in a descriptive cat
alogue of Turner's paintings lately published in London
occur the following statements with regard to the de
j tails of the scenery represented. From this elaborate
I list we make the following selections:
"An hour before sunrise. Serene sky with light
clouds. Sete Moon. Dawn in the•distance.''
1 "Sun selling." Cloudless. New Moon in the
zenith."
"Sun just set. Sky covered with clouds. New
Moon rising."
"An hour rifler sunset. New Moon rising. Fire
' from furnaces."
"Same hour, with storm clouds. New Moon rising."
Our readers will at once observe in reference to these
details, that no man ever saw the new moon, an hour
before sunrise, except in a picture, and that it is seldom
seen in the zenith at sunset. It is as strange to have it
rise at sunset; indeed is an English journal remarks in
this connection, no man over saw a new moon rise at
any hour in his life, unless the sun's rising eclipsed,
may thus be spoken of.
NEWS FROM THE MOUNTAINS
The Oregon Emigrants "going ahead - Finely.—
The Independence (1lo.) Expositor, Sept. 2d, says,
we this week roceiyed a letter from our esteemed
friend William Gilpin, Esq., who started to Oregon
Territory this season in company with Lieutenant Fre
mont's exploring expedition. The letter is dated
"South Fork of Platte, July 26th, 1343," addressed to
the editor of this paper and is as follows:
"I drop you a line by a couple of Shawnee Indians,
who are going to return to Missouri, from this place.
We are about half way to Fort Hall here, and I expect
to reach the mouth of the Columbia by the Ist of Oc
tober. The emigrants aro all ahead of us, and havu
by
this time reacted the Sout't Pais through th 3 MOUT,
tains."
This is the latest information received from the Ore
gon emigrants, and from this it is clear, that the emi
grants will make their trip with ease, before the bad
weather commences. Success to them.—St. Louis
Gazette.
A WINDFALL.
We found among a parcel of rubbish in the waste
receptacle ofan auctioneer, thi.-; morning, a copy of the
Life of Putnam, by our late friend and fel!ow citi
zen, Cu!. [and ;ifterwards G2n.] Humphreys, publish
ed iv Hartford by Hudson & Goodwin, 1733.—Bis
fon Post.
Printers' Furnishing Warehouse,
No. 8, Franklin Place, under the Franklin House,
Philadelphia.
T HONIAS F. ADAMS has estabih , hed at the above
place a I't arehonse fertile sale of Printing Ma
terials of every descriptiou including Bnice & Co.'s su
perior Priminz TaTes at reduced prices, Wells &
iVebb's Premium i% ood Types, Cases, Furniture, &c.,
Double and Single Cylinder Power Presses, Adams'
=rivalled Platen l'ower Presses. The Washington,
Smith, Madison, American and Philadelphia Hand
Presses, Hantage's Foolscap and other Presses, Orcutt's
Yankee Card and Billet Press, Rug,gle's Job Printing
Erizincs, Oreutt i ls hand and Power Presses, Austin's
Self-Inking Apparati/A, Hand and Standing Presses, to
gether with a variety of Printing Machinery, Litho
graphic and copying Presses, by Messrs-Hoe, Worrall,
Tayolr, Itamage, Adams, Austin, Codeldt, Ruggles,
Orcutt and others, all of which will be sold at manufac
turer's lowest prices.
SECOND HAND MATERIALS.—Printers and
others will find at this establishment the largest as
sortment of second hand materials ever offered to the
trade, which will enable Country Printers arid others
to replenish their offices at a very small expense.
Cam" Printing materials of all kinds, new and second
hand, sold on commission.
T. F. A. having had nearly twenty years experience
as n Practical Printer in the finer branches of the art,
feels warranted in saying that every article recommend
ed by him shall have no superior in point ofquality, and
that persons relying upon his judgment in selecting fur
them, shall receive the most entire satisfaction. Let
ters addressed to him (post paid) desiring information
of any kind relating to the art, will receive prompt and
gratuitous answers
REDUCED PRICES OF TYPE.
English, $0 32 Brevier, $0 46
Pica, 32 Minion, 54
Small Pica, 34 Nonpareil, 66
Long Primer, 36 Agate, 86
Burgeois, 40 Pearl, 1 20
The subscriber is now stereotypinm and will shortly
republish his Ty'pograhict, or Printer's Instructor, giving
practical and minute directions fur conducting every de
partment in an office, at the low priconf one dollar per
copy, being one half of the price afth — e former edition.
sep 18 T. F. ADAMS,
No. 8 Franklin Place.
A Card.
E DWARD HUTA IVA takes pleasure in announc
ing to the public, that he will publish from his
lithographic press in this city, so soon as the necessa
ry' number of subscribers can be obtained, a large, and
as far as the known geographical delineations allow, an
accurate
MAP OF THE OREGON TERRITORY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Having consult,, .1 the best authorities on the subject,
arid obtained geographical information not easily ac
cessible to others, telative to this portion of our territo
ries, so majestic in scenery, so fruitful in its produc
tions, and so delicious in its climate.
Mr. Huta wa flatters himself that the arduous labor
and heavy expense incurred by him in laying before
the American puolic, the delineation of this vast and
important portion of Union, will be appreciated by his
farm citizens, and the requisite number of subscribers
which he most respectfully solicits, will be obtained.
The Map will be furnished to subsctibers at '25 cents
per copy, and to the trade at the most liberal deduction,
St Louis, sep 18—at
REMAINING
in
the LIS OF LETTERS
Post Office, Pittsburgh, Sep
temper 15, 1843. Persons calling fur letter
will please say, advertised.
Abcr Vlrrn 13
Anderson Wm
Anderson John
Anderson James
Anderson Robert S
Applebee Thomas
Ansley John
Arthurs Robert 1j
Arnold John
Arters Hugh
Auld John
Atklale George
B
AshLetol Mary C
Agnew Nancy Miss
Adams David B
Adams David A
Adams James S
Aitken James M
Abbott Ann Mrs
Agent Eliza Mrs
Alexander Win S
Amos it Mrs
Ahbut Joseph
Arnold James
Baker Mary Mrn
Bannister t;i' H
Braley Ellett Miss
Billingsl e y
F•M
Bickle Elizabeth.
Beitler John
Baker Ezra Dr ' Beck Chatles A
Baldwin Orrin Blosdell S
Bakter Victoria Mackie A A
Barlow John Black Emanuel
Barker Elijah Blaycr St mes
Barnits Charles Black Henry
Beata- Silki Mrs Boyd Archibald
Bel! Mary Jane Bosardet Peter
Beard John D Brown Wm
Beater Charles Brown James 2
13 enney Wrn Brown George S
Benson John Brown Wm 2
Be urilla Frederick Brown Thomas F
Beach Joel M Brown James L
Beans H Brown Robert J
Birrey James Brady J P
Bratt Moses Burke Wm
Breedon Richard Buckley Wm
Brogan James
Brason Elizabeth Barnes Joseph Rev
Barnes Lucy Miss
Brouster Charles Bycrley Jacob
Briscoe A Burgess Wm
Brigham Wm Burgess Mary
Brennen John Butler Rachel
Brotherton Wm A Byron Andrew
Bridges Joseph G Burns Bridget
Bafman M Butterfield Matthew
Burke John
Carlin Dennis Carter Mary A
Cairns James Carey Edward
Carothers Mr Cameron Eli
Carson James Carnahan Robert
Cain James Capes John IV.
Carey Levin Canay C W
Ceasay James Casey Thomas
Carney Garrett Coulter A D
Campbell Robert Coulter John
Campbell Wm W Collaghtero Thomas
Crawford John Cook John
Charles Jane Mrs Connelly Margaret
Chapman Catharine COyle John J
Champlin 0 B Copeland Mr
Chapman Wells Commerford Arthur
Champlin L D Conner David
Chadwick J W Connelly Stephen
Clark Harriet Center Thomas
Clow Robert Conch C S
Cirreus Ann Mrs Costun Mary
Cooper N & Co Coulson Wm
Cooper C II Conley Margaret
Cooper Daniel Coffin Isabella C
Cockburn James Connelly Janes
Collyer Jane Crouse John
Collins Wm Craig Francis
Cockuill F G 'Croco Henry
Covebaugh IV F Cramer Christian
Cook Joseph Creighton John
Cook E W 2 Crampton Wm
Cook George Crawford John
Cook Mr Cuthlerton John M 2.
Cockle Elizabeth Mrs Cutler Wm Capt
Cockle Joseph Cunningham David
Cole John Culbertson W S
Cole Abraham
Daniel Selima
Dailey W n
Daugherty E Miss
Daniels N
Davis Wm.
Davis Eran
Davis John
Davis Daniel
Denning H
Dawson Jacob
Dean Wm
De IVitt Margaret
Demuth Sarah S
Dennison M
Dickerson Wm
Dixson John
Dickson James E
Doherty Widow
Doherty Daniel
Doherty James
Doherty Eon cc
Dodge Calvin -
Doolittle Jacob
Donahue Michael
Edwards Elizabeth M
Eickart Adaml
Edmondson Joseph
Edwards Samuel
Fawcet Mary Ann
FaysouthPeter
Fagerty Thomas
Fawcett Thomas
Fowlington Jane G
Ferguson James S
Fertmson John
Ferguson Carolino
Ferran Wm
Finnie Eliza
Fleakins Wm
Finley James
Field Horner
Fitzgerald Aaron
Floyd Aaron
Fitzimmons John
Fleming Sarah
Fulton James
Geltson Patrick
Gallagher John
Gann Mr
Gardiner P G
Gand Rebecca
Gamble Hugh
Gann P
Gabler John C
Geissenhainer C P
Gerret David
Gann F
Gallagher &diva
Gunter F
Gard P
Gibson Benj
Gilßion John
Gill Matthew
Gudgon Wm D
Hall Benj
Hall Thomas
Hanson Thomas
Haney Wm
Hancock John
Hague Stephen
Hager M J Miss
Harding Eliza Mrs
Harrold Hugh
Hartucell Samuel
Hartz Daniel
Hays Wm U
Hays Geo S
Hays Geo Dr
Hays E W
Huhey Samuel
Halter Pratt
Hopkins Hiram
Hunt Ann Miss
Hullard Wm
Hull Manning
Irwin Geo W
Jacoby Adam
Jackman Geo
James IVna
Jacobs Isaac B
Jackson Emily
Jackson George E
Jennings Peter
Kelly Nancy
Kane Bern ar d
Keeney Daniel
Kerby James
Keller Abraham
Naha Michael
Laird Mary E
Larouce !Melinda E
Lau3ton Catharine
Larimore Was
Loos Augent
Leonard Simeon
Lackey W R
Leonard John
Lee Robert
Leonard Samuel
Lewis M W
Lee Maria
Levnke Henry A
Dougan Richland
Donnelly Francis
Dupps Thomas
Drum Philip
Drake D S
Drummond Jchn
Draid Peter
Drips Thomas
Dunlavy Ann
Dunlap Mary Ann
Dunlap John
Duval Juliet
Dunahay Margaret
Dunn Wm
Dunn John
Dunn Wm
Donlin Shepler
Dutcher
Dulany Daniel F
Dygnan John
Duvall James 0
Duvall Daniel P
Duncan Benjamin
Donahoe E
}.:
Edrington E G Dr
E!worths Isaac
Eurtt John
Evans Ann J
fleming Wm h
Flanagio John
Flynn Mary
Flanagan Patrick
Fowler Simon
Forsyth Janet
Fawkies Walter
Fowler Eliza M
Fowler James
Foora Sarah Ann
Freeman Sarah Ana
Frazill Rachel
Friby R
Frew
Fulton Monfort S
Funston Wm
Fulton A S Rev
Gleason Reason
Gurmly Wm
Golding James
Grant John
Greenfield Geo
Greures fl R
Grant Jace C
Green Mar• B
Griffeth &Co R R
Graham E
Graham John
Graham James
Graham Benjamin
Graham G
Guttenridges Dacia
Guthrie Wm
Guoyne Stuart
Hearth M
Hemming grav Jos C
Heny Elizabeth
Henderson Andre
Henry Charles
Herman Mr
Henigan John
Hill Georg e
Hill Edwa r d
Hill Rachel
Hill Samuel
Hively Elizabeth
Hogan D M
Holmes Ann C
Holmes Michael
Hoover Benj
Hough John F
Herbert Alfred
Huntly Thom as
Huff Win
Irwin M W Capt
Jeffery Wm Rev
Johns Francis. B
Johnson Da v id
Jones Jdmes D 2
Jones Samuel
Jones Gebrg e
Jones Jerome
Kelly Thoma s
Kerr Susan M rs
Kline John
King John N
Kiniston Thomas
Lee Jane
Little Daniel
Littleton W m
Litcafield
Little John
Lindsay JaM es
Lyons Lyma n 2
Logan Mary
Long Abraha m
Lucas John
LoaghbridgeJ arnes
Lusk L D 2
Lowmy Jan e Miss
13 L' arels tt,r
•t. __ -- Y •.arga r aa-Per B G et
Black Catharine Airs
Lemon Michael Lock,. George
Long Philip
Mahon M M
Maus F P Meek Elizabeth
Sfanigault Char! , 1:y ers Geo H
3l '4
Myers Jacob
atthetv.; Levi
Marks W m 1 Mellon Thomas
Marshall John Merritt Dr E
Marshall Margaret Mußhollan James
Martin Mary Ann ' Milligan Michael
Mitchell Ann Mary
Martin E B 2
Mason Anne Miller Jeremiah
Macke Geo R Miller Henry
Moss John K
Means Sarah
Medsker Michael Morgan John
Melvin Sarni Morgan John S
Morris SK Dr
Myers Andw
Mead A Morris A R
Mong Jacob R Moffett James
Mu ll= Nancy
Moorhead Thomas
Munson Jane C
Moor Thomas
Morrison George Mandell Phebe
Murdock John Murphy James
Mann David Murphy Alexander
j McAfee Mrs Rebecca
M 'Cabe Jas H
M'Bride B
M'Cartney Wm G
M'Clure Robert
M'Connel Mr
M'Clister Daniel
M'Cluskev Alice
M'Clean Wm 2
M'Cloughe v Hugh
M'Clurg John
M'Lane D W
M'Cauley Wm
M'Cann Caroline Mrs
M'Closkey John
M'Candless James jr
I M'Donough Thomas
I M'Donell Mary Mrs
M'Cormick Henry
M'Curdy J K
M'Davit Wm
M'Cune Sarah
M'Cune Catharine
M'Cue Dennis
M'Cutcheon Samuel
M'Coy Isabella
M'Donald Mr
M'Donald Alexander
M'Donald Catharine
M'Donald i 33 Ann
Nelson & Morgan
Neal Sarah MI;
Nock Wm
Oldham Matilda
()Wane Marganit
Oshurn John
Oliver Mrd
Orr H
O'Neil Wm
Painter Peter
Parkinson John
Parkinson John * A
Patton Thomas
Patterson Nathaniel 2
Patterson George R
Patterson James
Patterson James
Pickert Peter
Peck Wm
Peoples John
Formal James
Peppard 0
Quigles Mr
Reeves Dr
Reeves W
!
Ree 3 Sarah Ann
Rig!ey Mary Ann
Redman Joshua
Reese John
Reynolds Samuel
Riteyi3
Ritchey Cart D
Rinehart L
.11.6%vlar k d Johfi
Roach 3 G
Roy John
Roasewell Wm
Rowbotthom Micheal
Roberts Georp
R , ssall Samuel
Sager Henry
Sacket Rev
Senter Isaac
Sharkey Sarah
Shaw Duncan
Shanayfelt John
Sharp A T
Sharp Mr
Shaw A quills.
Shock Samuel H 2
Sheridan .dary Mrs
Shriver Ellen
Sheers P
Sheratori Wm
Sloat George B
Smither Peter
Simpson P
Smith John G 2
Stafford Philip
Stafford Sarah 2
Stafford Joel B
Stept Wm
Stearns George
Steel James
Stuart Wm B
Stuart Charles
Stewart George
Scott James
Scott Jane Mrs
Scully Cornelius
Striver Philip
T.
Taylor Charles 'filler James
Taggart Arthur Tiller James E
Taylor James Toner John 2 2
Thompson Toner Dalo id B 2
Thompson John IV Turnbull Alexander L
Thompson John Turnbull Wm
Thompson Abigail Turbitt James
Thompson Samuel Trimble George
Thomas Lue Trimble Mr
Thomas Daniel P. Trout Miss Augusta
Thomas Marian Toomy Dennis
V.
Vanpossen Arnold
Van Horn Mathias
Walker Wm W.
Walker J Elder Wheatonhn
Wallace John Wh Charles
Watsonhitworth Smith
atson Charles
Ward Rev T L Whie,ham John
Warts Elizabeth Williams Thomas 9
Walsh Patrick Williams Mr
Ward Capt Williams John D
Wilson James
Wainwright Joseph
Westphall John Wilson miss Mary
Welch Martin Wilson Margaret
Wilson Georg°
Weppner Win
Wcst H Wilson James
Weaver Peninah Wirts Christophe r
West Joseph Williamson Nancy q
Witty Wm
White Lenartus 2
Wins Elizabeth
White Robert
Wilder Geprge
King H
Woods James Woods Wr in
Woods SF E
Wood John S 2
Wirts Daniel
Wocds Alexander
Woods Mary Ann Woodworth Wm
Woods Adam Wynne Michael
Wright David Wright Samuel
Yates Amanda
Yates James
Yahagen John
Zarr Jacob
Vests of the German Reformed Church
do a Lutheran Congregation
Clerk Quarter Sessions
,J H & Co
M E
M'Cullough Samuel
M'Cullough S P
M'Gmw Isaac
M 'Ginnis J B
M'Gonnigle Alex
M'GiOne Daniei
M'Gowan Andrew
M'Gowan B.
M'Grath Timothy E
M'Gonnigle D
M'lntosh Miss Jeunet
M'Elhenny Ann Rebecca
M'Eiw•e Jane
M'Elwain Andrew
M'Kenna John
M'Kee Thomas
M 'Kee Sarah
M'Kee Wiliam
M'Kown Thos May
M'Kinley Samuel
M'Cain Margaret
M'Glaughlin John
M'Spedding James
M'Quetly Andrew
An/Wen James
M'Meekan James
M'Nair John
M'Williams James
M'Mannus Elizabeth
M'Whinney Mrs
Nelson H P
Neal Thomas
O'Neil Michael
Owen Edward
Oxford Wm
Osborn John Capt
Oriatt & Robinson
Pinney J B Rev
Pile John
Porter .1 M 2
Porter Frederick
Porter Belinda 2
Pollock James
Prescixt F Oscar ''
Price IVm Capt
- - .
Price John
Poortuan Hugh
Potick Thomas
Portsmouth John
Pinney Mary Ann
Retsger Wm A
Reardon Daniel
Read miss Carolina
Read James C
Reid miss Ellen
Reid Van
Rothrock Abrahank
Ragan Ann
Tiobiaort Wm
Robison George
Rogers Mrs Mary'
Ross John
Rielly J P
Ryder James
Russell Wm jr
Ryder Edward
Scott Elizabeth
Scott John
smith Ezekiel
Smith Wm 2
Smith Elijah
Smith Philip
Smith Henry
Smith James INT
'Smith Andrew
Smith Edward
Smith Mary Mils
Smith Dorcas
Smith E G
Small John
Spihler Frances Miss
Speer Alexander
Soles Jacob
Snyder B F
Stewart Wm
Street John
Stimp s Augustus
Swan J S
Swift C T
Swacklaawner E R
Sutch James
Sundenbury S 2
Soot Eliza Mrs
Scull Isaac
Shaefe Nicholas
Schlatt George
Scanlen Ii
Victable Rebecca Mrs
Young Wm
Yost C F
R M. RIDDLE,?. M