Front the Alb
CASE. any A
A REMARKABLE ABDUCTIO rgus. —-k OR PRES/DENT, 1 ..-1 tiu.sitiloon.-The Gazette ofyesterday contains
N
JAS • BUCHAN Am l an article serving up the stale and ungenerous charge
[One of our tbreign journals contains a lung article
~., .
on abduction, in. which several remarituidis case; are no
-111 ) of defalcation against Col. Trovillo. We shall not no-
to the decision of
cited as having occurred many vears ns,o in Ireland.-
I lice what is said about the balance due the county, but
THE DEMOcRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
It is stated that awearly as 16:?4, abductioes were so
merely allude to another fact, and the only oat, which
frequent that it found necessary La pass severe ' 17111"-!!-2-.-23.2 '""'" 0 41.0nowei.. --7 " - ----, can be perverted to the injury of Cul.
Teo
laws fur their isppression. In 1707, forcible abduc- ari le O a th ) nior runin p oqi I , • - _
don was tp.P..de a capital felony; but the laws have slate '"''' /
ri
,' .... • The writer states that Col. i . "was a defaulter to
Wen.Yerously modified. At one time, an Abduction sese,..es,__-_____--_,-,=______ "Miltenbergers and Brown, fir money collected by
4.l,f&existed, the members of which humid themselves roliiies a SMITH, EDITORS AND enoentsTorts.
, " for them and not paid over, amounting to $328,
..„. van oath to carry off each young women as were fixed - 7 - 7,;:_ . -- , --7-;- -- ---- - - s --- - - ; -- = - -7 - 7- - him -,,,, „
PI TISBURGII, TUESDAY,
`" upon by any members.]
The first remarkable, ease described in the article re- :-===---------=====-•'-'"- --=---''"--.=-='= Now, it is positively untrue that Cul. Trovillo col-
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ferred to, is that of Catherine and Anne Kenecdy, the i
netted any money for the gentlemen named, that he did
" Cc.'Nriar, , s.
daughters of Richard Kennedy of Rathmedean, county
WILLIAM WILKINS, Peebles. I not pay over. He never received one cent of the
of Waterford. Their father was dead, and they lived i
.
SENATE. I money from the defendant in the ease. And the
with their mother in much respectability; they were
JOHN NEGLEY, Butler.
each entitled to a fortune, under their fraittr's will, of i
!collecting of it from him, was pronounced, by those ac-
ASsESIBLY,
twothousand pounds -a large sum at that time as a l
; quainted with the circumstances to be extremely hard
ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt,
girl's portion in Ireland; but even that WaS exaggerated,
.TAMES A. GIBBON, Pine, and oppressive. It is evident, too, that the plaintiffs
and they were looked upon as coheiresses of immense
WILLIAM STURGEON, Fayette, thought so, or eke they would not have hesitated to
wealth, and, as such, objects of great cupidity to the
JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt.
abduction clubs. The fortunate persons m whose lot
bring suit against him for more than two years after
SHERIFF,
they fell were Garret Byrne of Ballyatm, in the county '
of Carlow, and James Strange (pronounced Srange) of ELIJAH TROVILLO, City.
he left office, as appears from the record. The exe
cutiou was
Ullard, in the county-of Kilkenny. These were young PROTHONOTARY.GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Allegheny. tiffs, whose unexpected decease prevented the full set
men of great popularity in the country, dissipated, staid by a verbal order from one of the plain-
COMMISSIONER,
slashing, careless, spirited fellows„ but of di"ferent dis
dement of the matter, and thus the Sheriff was made fia-
J AMES CUNNINGHAM, Mifflin.
positioes. Strange was irritable, impetuous, and ty
ble. Wu do not care how much the enemies of Col.
TREASURER,
rannical; sacrificing everything to accomplish his ends,
ROBERT GLASS, City. Trevino parade these pretended evidences of default,
and little regarding the means or feelings of others.-
cortosEn,
if they will but state the simple truth concerning, them.
Byrne. on the contrary, was amiable and, as far as his
DAVID HARTZ, Allegheny.
pursuits and propensities admitted, ef a kind and good
Col. Trovillo cannot suffer from them if the facts arc
aeorron.
temper-particularly so to women, y itil whom he w as
a universal favorite. Ho had attached himself to Cath-
ROBERT DONALDSON, Wilkins.
erine Kennt•dy, whose dispo , ition was somewhat simi-
fairly stated.
lar to his owu. Strauge had fixed his regards on Anne,
who, lire manner, resembled lam in determinatiun and
haughtiness of temper. In the intereourse of tl ie coun
try, they had occasionally met at race-balls, and other
convivial meetings; and the men had endeavervd to
render themselves agreeable to the girls, with such
success, that it was reported, on the authority of their
confidential maids, that they were actually invited by
them to avail themselves of the first opportunity to car
ry them off, as there were no hopes that their mother
and friends would consent to their marryi:3B - rneri of
st, desperate fort tines.
the 11th of April, 1779, the girls accompanied
mother, aunt, and some friends, to a play en
% Graiguenamana, a small town in the counts
-r, and before the representatio n was concha
:ice was concluded; a notice was conveyed to
. Byrne and Strange had formed a plan to car
ry tlisqiiiriff that right from the play, and hurl assem
bled it number of adherents around the honor for that
Pirpose. In great alarm, the girls, with their mother
.:titd aunt, left te theatre, and retired to another room
,in slime house, accompanied by several gentlemen
and their friends, who resolved to protect tin in; they.
bolted and barricaded the door, and remained for two
hpyraowithout any attempt being made on the room.-
A tleiflig: th a violent i ush was made at it, the door gave
wey; and the party outside entered. There was a bed
in the room, and the girls hastily retired behind the
-curtains and end avored to conceal themselves, and
impress upon the minds of the rioters that they had es
caped from the apartment, and were no longer in the
house- For an hour or more, the men were irresolute,
and used no violence; but, at the end of that time, they
rushed to the bed, and drew the girls from their con
cealment. They now displayed arms of all kinds,
swords, and pistols, with which they were provided;
..,_, and. in spite of all the opposition of the girls' friends,
..-. *hum They fiercely attacked and threatened with in
' : illustpleath, they dr - nested then into the street; where
they . wzio surrounded by above one hundred armed
men,-with shirts catering their clothes, by the way of
disguise -th e then common costume, in which origi
nated the name of "Whiteboys." Two horses were
ready saddled: Catherine was faced to mount one, and
placed before Byrne; and Aline teas placed on the oth
er, before Strange: and in this way, surrounded by a
desperate body of men, sufficient to intimidate and
overawe the country, they were carried off from their
friends.
After suffering in various ways, until they became
twilit - led and subdued, art assent to get married wass ex
torted from them, and the cereinoey was performed—
with an understauding, however, that the girls should
be immediately released and restored to their friends.
But this part of the contract was violated, and, with a
whole cavalcade of armed and desperate ruffians, they
were earnestly persuaded to submit to their fate, and
be reconciled and obedient to their husbands. They
still persisted in their remonstrances against the vio
lence offered them, when it was threatened to carry
them to Castlecomer, and bury them there foreverin
the coal-mines; and Strange, in a paroxysm of anger,
struck Anne in the face with a pewter pot. This bru
tal violence sunk deep in her mind, and rankled with
an unextinguishable resentment never to he forgotten.
It will hardly be believed that, for five reeds, they
were paraded night and day, accompanied by their
lawless cavalcade, and resting at miserable houses,
through the counties Of Waterford, Kilkenny, Carlow,
Kildare, and so on to the north of Dublin, where they
stopped at Rush, a small fishing town within a few
miles of tho metropolis. In this place they were put
on board a vessel, accompaied by the whole party, and
sailed to the town of IVicklow. Here, with a perfect
feeling of inditrereace and security, some of them went
on shore; but while they were absent, the vessel was
hoarded by a Mr. Power, accompanied by an armed I statesman.
We have thus given a brief review of the claims and
party, who rescued the harassed girls, and restored
I Qualities of the three candidates for Congress—not as
them to their friends. In the meantime, Byrne and '
were h i ., ; they would appear to a mere partisan, bums they would
Strange made their escape to Wales; but they
g btantly pursued, apprehended, and lodged in the jail of: present themselves to any impartial observer—and
Caemanma.
who will not admit that it places Judge Wittwei an
It was long doubtful whether they would not claim
i immeasurable distance beyond either of his ‘otripeti
I
thwgirls as their wives, and a belief was entertained
_— -----
theta° prosecution would ensue. Catherine was said ; tors.
131 towns 15,311 10,957 4,967
to be strongly attached to Byrne, Who had always In the late address of the Democratic Committee, it Of the seven Congressional Districts into which the
Strange
treated her with gentleness and affection, except in the is justly and forcibly remarked that: "The tariff for rev. State is divided, it is probable that three have elected
manner of her abduction; but Anne's animosity to ,
democrats to Congresand in the other four there is
discriminating . inf at
• ior of domestic labor, is the
.Strange was irreconcilable, and the brutal indignity of cnue,
probably 1)0 choice. The democratic candidate is (dee
the blow was only to be effaced by his death. Though "canner stone of our prosperity." The truth of this ted in Cumberland District, and probably the demo
tic, rung, a mere child, her energetic resentment over- will not be questioned in this district, and the man who, crate candidates in the - Waldo and the Penobscot
came the reluctance of her elder but more yielding xis- )in Congress, could do the most to rear a permanent Distiicts. In the Kennebec District the wili e r , candi
tera her resolution was confirmed by a near relation of , .
dates is defeated by the abolition Notes In the other
d uel , he had . fabric on that foundation, will, in spite of party tactics,
her own, (distinguished for a number of
three districts, the opinion prevails that the democrat
fought,) a Mr. Hayes. It was th e unshalam determi- receive the cordial support of the people. That Judge ic candidates have lost their election by reasuim of di
nation of Mr. Hayes that th e me n we re I,,,, ug h t to tri- Wiuttas is that man, no unprejudiced per s o n ca n visions upon other than the regelarly nominated candi
al. The joint depositions of the girls were takes be ; doubt. Unlike his competitors he has no subordinate dates.
fore the Lord Chief JU3dCe Aimaly, and 13vrne and ; doubt. Unlike
Lent
Strange were tried at the Kilkennyassizes. on the ,
; ends to subserve if elected. The success of Mr. CRAIG i
;nItIIn,IT ELECTION. This State is almost "right
24th of March, 1780. Letters were produced fr om , would be merely a perpetuation of the bluenose dynasty side up," and 'with care" will be wholly suin e ja year
the youn. , ladies, containing, the most tender expres- ' and would be more important in that light than in any or two The no choice of Governor.
In 131 towns the IVhig candidate (Mattocks) has
show of affection, and invi tine- their respective lovtirs to
, other. j The choice of Mr. BRACKENRIDGE; would aim
carry them off inn the way usual in the culinary, to which
ply show that the star of Clayisin was in the ascendant 13,553 votes, Kellogg (dery .) 16,676, and the abolition
they were willing and ready to consent. These let-
candidate 2.667.
and might have an important beariko , on Clay's The reduced state of Whiggerve however, is shown in
'
lets, however, were clearly proved to be forgeries by i here,
the sister-of- Byrne, who was heard to boast th at she chances for ndmination, and un distinctive anti rmisCniry, the fact that the majority of 14;442, Which Gem Har
could perfectly copy Miss Anne Kennedy's handwri- , hut nomm , more.
risen received in 1840, has in three years dwindled to
~, /dug. Others were read, really mitten by the girls, i , , , , Wilkins'
election,
a minority. The majority against Mattocks in 151
uttreen a else other and more
eking of the men in an aff_ictionate manner, and J . "
towns, 789! In the same towns, last year, majority for
'ling them their dear husbands; but these were ! beneficial results would ensue. The great mass of the Paine, 375. Nett Whig loss; eleven hundred and
'proved to he dictated under the strong impressions of
l Peoplecare nothing for antimasonry, and he would have fifty six. Whig majority iu the State lastyear, 945
threats and terror. The men were found guilty. and ;
, nothing to du with it—and as for President making.he There are 88 towns to be heard from.
sentenced to death.
.9'
be'
It was supposed the sentence wouldnever execs- ;
a-ill leave that to the Democratic National Couvention,l STARVATION IN FLOP 1D.3..—A letter from Jackson
6 . red`.' Their respectable rank in society, connected ' and attend to his legitimat e duties. ; ville, Fl dated 4th Sept. says—'•We have accounts
with all the gentry of the country—their actual mar- i It is not necessary to settle the question for which up to ( date from the Nutkaliga hammock and Orange
rim's' with the girls, and the frequency of the act of alt. i lif
, Aesrs. CRAIG and BRAcREXRIDGE are chiefly con- lake, of the most abject poverty and wretchedness ex
duction, that made such a marriage be considered a ;
tending, to wit: whether Clayism or Antimasory is the isting among the settlers. The land is rich, rich beyond
thino•divested of all criminality, created a strong feel- ;
ing iu their favor. But Scott (afterwards Lord Chin. i l stronger, that eithershould be elected. It will answer expectation—and in some places the crops will be riro
mell) was then Attorney General, and conducted the i
s'hi't as well f'r them to decide it, by showing which can ductive hi time extreme—yet there is no health, and
prosecution. He openly declared in court, that if this eet the most votes, from those who look on thetas a i strange to say, the people are absolutely starving, a ny
Ire
was suffered to pass with impunity, there
i
question. They are contending,about un- i upwards of 150 permits have been returned to the land
would be no safety fur any girl. and no protection fur; Paramount
the domestic peace and happiness of arty family; arid i important matters—but the Democratic candidate is ; office at Newnansville, by persons who had, on a hasty
he called upon the Governm ent to carry ou t the see- I
pledged to momentous objects in which the people I visit, chosen lands there.!'
senee. His remonstrance was attended to; and the un
.____________
concerned. That avast majority of the voters will
fortunate gendemeu were hanged, to the great aston- are-
1 STORM.—A very vi olent storm of wind and rain 0c
.,,,,,,
,s„ agree with us in this, we have not the shadow of a ;
ishmeat of their numerous friends and admirers. Su
at Baltimore, on Friday evening, by which the
stro ng and general was the excitement among, the doubt.
I
I lea portions of the city, were flooded to a considerable
peasantry, that a rescue was greatly feared ordered
extent. The Baltimore Sun thinks that it was more
amtaao i ‘ rma t y large force of horse and foo t was
to attend their execution; and such was the deep sym
di..Astrous in other places.
Tully for their fate, that all the shops were shut up, ezd all business was suspended, in Kilkenny and the
IThe N. Y. Journal of Commerce says that coun
terfeit quarter Eagles, of the U. States coin, are in
circulation. They have a coarse brassy appearance,
IVHAT NEx - rl— A company is about to be estisb
.lshed in London which for the snm of .20 guineas,
500 francs. %NV transport travellers from I,.inclon to
..s. ' take charge of them there fora month, and bring
back to-London. These 500 francs will cover the
of the voyage, board and lodging at the.best
;ZPOteh in Paris, fifteen evenings at the thPitre in the
• • - • snits, excursions m Versailles and St. Germain
on
. Railroad 4, It is said that the first departures
- L It take pt,lc i!, al mm a I,rtnight.
CANAL COMMISSIONERS.
JAMES CLARKE, of Indiana,
JESS! MILLER. of Perry.
WM. B. FOSTER, cf Bradford
Ttt
Costae ELEcnoN.--We have, from all part
of the county, the most gratifying informatien in regard
to the prospects of the Democratic ticket at the ap
proaching election. After a canvass for nominations
so long and exciting as ours was, the friends of the
(bated candidates for nomination could not but feel
deeply disappointed. This feeling, however, cannot
long maintain dominion over the minds of the true
hearted and devoted democrats of Allegheny, and never
was strung enough to be of the slizhtest a ' vantage to
the opponents of our principles.
Among the anticipations which present themselves
in reflecting upon the probable result of the pending
contest, none is more gratifying than that Allegheny
county will:be represented in the next Congress by a
devoted and distinguished democrat. If theditTerences
of our opponents could be arranged to-morrow, and
both factions unite on ono ticket, they could not, we
are confident, elect a single man; how much their chan
ces are lessened by their running two tickets, we leave
every man to conclude for himself. Their selections
for Congress, too, are peculiarly unfortunate--they
have put forward men who are deicient in the qual
ities which can ensure popular support at this time,
while our candidate is pre-eminently possessed of those
qualities. The Antimasans have a man in nomination
who has made himself obnoxious even to many of his
own party, by his harsh and overbearing demeanor to
wards a portion of those with whom he has acted from
year to year, and without whose votes his friends could
never have obtained a majority. And ho has distin
guished himself for nothing save bigoted devotion to
theclogmas of his peculiar pelirical sect; a sect which
is solely occupied with a vain and profitless opposition
to a particular order of men, whose organisation they
affect to have persuaded themselves, is very dangerous j
to the public welfare. A man and a party with views
80 LlM3Cribed; without influence and friends in the I
nation at large, and with a strong enmity against them,
produced by their own-effusions of bitter feeling., could '
wield no influence in the national councils. The Whigs
have in nomination a superannuated politician, who has
outlived all the political reputa tiuu and influence he ever
might have possessed, and who was selected because
his partisans could not find any one else to answer their
purpose• Against this sorry array of claims and quali
fications in those who are pot forth to represent the im
portant interests of our great county, the Democrats
present a man possessed of varied and extensive polit
ical experience, who has not, like one of his competi
tors, made himself obnoxious by overflowing bitterness
towards opponents,though he has ever been a firm pa rty
man; nor has he, like the other, become rusty in his
knowledge of the political history, and the wants and
interests of his section and the countty rit large—bis ac
tive and energetic mind has never lost sight of the great
matters which should occupy the thoughts of American
A RELIC OF BF- GON Es.--The second corporal
of the Duquesne Greys, on their late excursion to Eliza
beth, being put onshore, at Braddock's Field, to light
en the boat over the second darn, found an old pocket
knife, supposed to have belonged to Gen. Braddock,
from the fact of its having his name engraved on the
bandle.—Agc.
The second corporal of the Greys must be a man of
"huge ponderosity" if by unloading him they could
lighten the boat sufficient to get her over the darn.
.7.I:::KT GovEasort.—The I Vilkesbarre (Luzerne co.)
Farmer and Journal has placed at the head of its col
umns the name of Henry A. Muhlenberg, as its prefer
ence for Governor at the next election.-
_ Chronicle of yesterday hada strong leader
against the present Delegate System. We agree with
the editor that the system, as' now practised, is very de
ll Alive, and calls loudly 'for amendment. But in de
nouncing the DOegate system, the Chronicle takes oc
casion to hurl its anathemas at the different tickets re
cently nominated, and pronounces the candidates, in
general terms, "scavengers." If any portion of the
editor's remarks are intended to apply to the democrat
ic ticket, they are not only grossly insulting to the can
didates and the Convention that nominated them, but
are without the slightest foundation in nath. The
Cofigressional, the Legislative, and two Or three‘
ecun
ty nominations, were the only ones for which any strong
efilirts wem made, and we leave it to any honest man
to say, whether the gentlemen selected for these offices
by the demo,-ratic Convention, deserve to be charac
terized as "scavengers," who were forced un the par
ty by a "few politicians." We believe the language
of the Chronicle to be equally inappropriate when ap
plied to any of tho other candid-1: s new hefore the
People, and we are sorry that our coteinpurary
should
neutralize the force of his article araint the errors of
the delegate system, by making such an unwarrantable
charge against sonic of the most respectable and de
serving citizens of the county.
Mr. CT
... , LARICP. may be regarded as one of the fathers
of our system of internal impravements.—Piasburgh
Post.
Then he brought his child up h .I!y—for he bas been
a very expensive progeny. Mr. Clarke thought 15
millions would bring him up. when it appears now 40
arenOt enough!—Phila. Forum.
The Forum is mistaken: the child was brought up
well, and would have been an honor to his parent, and
contributed much to the support ofthe family; but they
were forced to bring up and maintain a houseful of the
worthless leeches of federalism, such an the Gettys
burg Tapeworm, and through their idleness and ex
travagance, the old man and his induStrious child has
been very much embarrassed. But lhey are now in a
more prosperous condition; the worthloss members
have cast off, and the family, through the industry of
the "first born"—the main line----under the manage
ment of the old man, will soon have all matters ri;:ht
again.
A INF: ELECTiON.—The Bay State Democrat of
Thursday eveidog Sly , :—"SulEcient returns have not
yet been received to determine whether the democrat
ic candidate for Governor is dofeated in the democr it
ic State of Maine, by a faction, who, without cau , e, and
ulterior purposes, no way connected with the adminis
tration of the State Government, have thrown ,their
votes for a candidate not presentea to the party for its
support. The Legislature, however. will undoubtedly
be democratic in both branches, arid there is therefore
no fear that federalism will triumph, or the regularly I
nominated democratic candidate for Governor be ulti- i
mately defeated. The vote for Governor so far as
heard from in the several counties, is as follows;
Anderson. Robinson
Cumberland, 2.5 towns, 4271 2631
York, 10 " 1679 784
Kennebec, 18 " 1833 3092
Lincoln, 47 " 1401 1692
Penobscot, 28 " 3604 1606
IVold a, 11 " 1509 433
Piscataquis, 1 " 75 50
Hancook, 6 41
NVashington, 4 ' 626 396
235 234
Somerset, 1 " 128 34
COM PLIME ATARY. - --The N. Y. correspondent of the
Phila. Mercury has the following complimentary para.
graph in reference to the Italian Opera Company that
performed
eats thin city some time since. "The ugly
Italian Opera Company is about to commence at
Niblo's. The gorgon looks of the old she singers are
enough to make any man detest music all his life-time."
__ ..._.
IMEXICO.
By the schooner Amazon, which arliked here from
Vera Cruz, yesterday evening, we have received files
of papers from the city of Mexico, to the 19th of Aug.
Santa Anna published on the 18th ult., a decree rel
ative to the rights and privileges of foreigners, of which
the following are the provisions:—
. Art. Ist. 'The favors, privilege s or franchises granted
by the civil law, and which are not included withi the
II sphere of the common law, shall extend solely to Mex-
ican subjects, to the exclusion of foreigners.
Art. 3d. The sal d exclusion shall not prevail in eases
l in which said favors, privileges or franchises shall be
t expressly granted to foreigners by the laws, or shall he
fixed by respective treaties. The same principle sh a ll
apply to privileges or franchises accorded, not through
personal consideration, but on account of public benefit
accruing to the Republic from such concessions.
Art. 3d. The said exclusion shall moreover not ap
ply to the privileges granted from the exercise of any
professi on or business carried on by foreigners in the
Republic.
IBy a decree of the 14 th August, the list of artices,
the importation of which has been prohibited, is l in
creased to an enormous extent. Carriages, cabs, and
every species of foreign vehicles; harness, hats, furni
lture, pianos, dolls, and toys; gold, silver, copper, gilt,
and plated manufactures; iron and steel do., tin and
zinc do., are all prohibited under penalty of confiscation.
The ordinance goes iuto force four months after its
I publication in the capital, in respect to cargoes arriv
ing at ports on the Gulfof Mexico, aid six months of
ter, in respect to those arriving at ports on the Pacific,
Gulf of California and California sea.
One year is given for the removal of the goods in
chided in this prohibitory decree and riow in Mexico,
after which period they will be confiscated.
Since penning the above, we have received intelli
gence announcing that the primary elections fur Con
/
gl'es 3 has taken place, and in all the departments
heard from up to the ult. the Santa Anna party hail
' lust the day. Santa Anna was shortly expected at
Mangade Ciavo, his hacienda near Vera Cruz, where
it was believed ha would make his arrangements for
the overthrow of this Congress.
We learn that save/neer/ of the Perote prisoners have
made their escape, and orders have been forwarded to
huveevery vessel that leaves strictly seascheA.—.Y. 0.
Bcc.
The Censor of the:2lst contains a letter from Mat
airlocks of the 9th, which announces that the Texan
schooner Santa Anna had arrived there, having on
board Mr. Golan, a Mexican officer, who had carried
despatches from Santa Anna to the ?resident of Texas
turid returned with the answer. The writer of the let
ter sacs he is very busy in translating this answer, and
that he lets Clint! only to say that it is very satisfactory
for Mexico, aed that the Texan Commissioners will be
ut Laredo on the 2:ith September, a frontier town,
where the condition and duration of the armistice will
be arranged.
MICHIGAN NOMINATION:I.—The democratic state
convention at Jackson, on the Gth instant, unanitnous
ly renominated John S. Barry for Governor, and Ori
gen D. Richardson, for Lieut. Governor. A State
Convention to appoint Pre , idential electors, is called
for the -llth of January, at Ann Arbor.
port of Pittsburgh,
eported by Shcble and Mitchell, General Steam
Boat Agents, Water street.
9 FEET WATER IN THE CHANNEL
ARIUVED.
*Daily Beaver Packets
Bose of Sharon Evans, Cin.
West ouint. Grace. do.
Zanesville, naval, Ship yard.
Belfast, Smith. Wheeling.
"Btidgewatcr, Clark, do,
Cin.
Muskin 2 um Valley, Brown, Zanesville
DEPA RTED.
* Bridgewater, Clark, Wheeling
Moicaliala, Parkinson, Cin
Oella, Bowman. Brownsville,
'Dail: Beaver Packets.
Allegheny Belle, Hanna, Cin.
Agatha, Lairerty, St. Louis.
Belfast, Smith, Wheeling.
DR. LARDNIiir'S LECTURES.
LAST EVENING
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
Ti the Boxes and Pit; andM cents to the Gallery.
This evening, Tuoz+day, 19th September,
Washington compared witfi Napoleon, 'Wellington,
and other great Commanders.
A military and historical sketch, illustrated by a plan
of the battle of Trenton and Princeton, and, also a large
illuminated plan of the battle of W'aterloe, from the
military map of that battle by Norvins.
In the course of the evening the whole collection of
Astronomical Illustrations will be exhibited, accurtipa-
Med by explanatiotts, consi s ting of lob Dioranaa:4 Tel
escopic views and Scenic illustrations.
At the conclusion the Theatre will be illuminated
by FOUR DRUMMOND LIGHTS.
Celli consequence of the number of objects to be
exhibited, the Lecture will be commenced 7 o'clock,
precisely. Doors open at G o'clock.
Firemen's Parade.
To J. Ile ran Folder, , Vccrela ry of the Firemen's As
social ibft:
Sir: You will please notify the Pittsburgh Fireman's
Association, through the medium of the newspapers,
that a parade is ordered on Saturday, the 36th day of
this month, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Respectfully, your
obedient servant, W. M. EDGAR,
Ist Chief Engineer.
Fireman's Association and the several
companies cmnposing the same, are hereby notified that
a FIRER AN's I ' ARADJ; will take place on the day and
at the hour above mentioned, and that the Captains of
the several companies have agreed upon the followin
as the route for said procession, viz: g
From parade ground down flay street to Penn, up
Penn to St. Clak, down St. Clair to the Bridge, across
to Allegheny, up Federal street to Ohio, thence along
Ohio t& the upper Bridge, (providing the roads are
gourd,) and thence across to the city, down Penn street
to Wayne ' up Wayne to Liberty, down Liberty to
Smithfield, down Smithfield to I' ourth, up Fourth to
Grant, along Grant to Second, down Second to Smith
field, along Smithfieldto Water. thence along Water
to Wood, up IYood to Liberty, down Liberty to Mar
ket,.
down Market to Water, down Water to Ferry, a
long Ferry to the place of starting.
Sept 19-ILJ. HERON FOSTER, Secretary P. F. A
Executor's Notice.
A LL persons will please take notice that Letters
ti Testamentary have been granted to the undersign
ed upon the estate of Sidney J. Moreland, late of the
city of Pittsburgh, deceased.
Those indebted to said Moreland will make payment
to either of the undersigned; and those having claims
against him are requested to present the same proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES GRAY. 4th at.
ROBERT ROBB,
sep 19—dlw&tr6t
LIST OP LETTERS
EIIAININO in the Post Office, Pittsburgh, Sep
tember 13, 1843. Persons caning for letters
will please say, advertised.
Aber B
Agnew Nancy :11iss
Adams David B
Adams David A
Adams James S
Aitken James /If
Abbott Ann Mrs
Agent Eliza Mrs
Alexander AVrnS
Amos It Mrs
Abbut Joseph
Arnold James
Baker :I'Ma23- Mrd
13annister N H
B4ley Elkn Miss
Anderson Win
Anderson John
Anderson James
Anderson Robert S
Applebee Thomas
Ansley John
Arthurs Robert M
Arnold John
A rters Hugh
Auld John
sdale George
Ashbauzh Mary C
B
Billingsley F M
ilickle
Bchler John
Baker Ezra Dr
Baldwin Orrin
Baxter Victoria
Barlow John
Barker Elijah
Barnits Charles
Beans Silla MN
Bell Mare Jane
Beard John D
Beates Charles
Bonney Wm
Benson John
Beuring Frederick
Beach Joel M
Bearer H
Birrey Tames
Bract Mo,es
Breedon Richard
Brogan James
B radon Elizabeth
Breuster Charles
Briscoe A
Brigham Wm
Bridgesß o
Brennen John
t° J n os i e l p G
rm h
A
Bafman M
Burke .John
Carlin Dennis
Cairns James
Carothers Mr
Carson James
Cain James
Carey Levin
Ceasay James
Carney Garrett
Campbell Robert
Campbell Win W
Crawford John
Charles Jane Mrs
Chapman Catharine
Champlin 0 B
Chapman Wells
Cluzmplin L D
Chadwick J W
Clark Harriet
Clow Robert
Cirreus Ann Mrs
Cooper N & Co
Cooper C H
Cooper Daniel
Cockburn James
Collyer Jane
Collins Wm
Cockuill F G
Covebatigh %V F
Cook Joseph
Cook E W 2
Cook George
Cook Mr
Cockle Elizabeth Mrs
Cockle Joseph
Cole John
Cole Abraham
Daniel Selima
Dailey W II
Daugherty E Miss
Daniels
Davis Wm,
Davis Eran
Davis John
Davis Daniel
Denning Ii
Dawson Jacob
Dean W m
De Witt Margaret
Demuth Sarah S
Dennison M
Dickerson Wm
Dixson John
Dickson James E
Doherty Widow
Doherty Daniel
Doherty James
athertv Eunice
Dodge Calvin
Doolittle Jacob
Donahue Michael
Edwards Elizabeth 'CI
Eickart Adam]
Edmondson Joseph
Edwards Samuel
Fawcet Mary Aun
Faysouth Peter
Fagerty Thomas
Fawcett Thomas
Fwlington Jane G
Fergusont James S
Ferguson John
Ferguson Caroline
Ferran Wm
Finnic Eliza
Floakins Wm
Finley James
Field Ilorner
Fitzgerald Aaron
Floyd Aaron
FitziMMOIIS John
Fleming Sarah
Fulton James
Geltson Patrick
Gallagher John
Gann Mr
Gardiner P G
Gand Rebecca
Gamble Hugh
Gann P
Gabler John C
Geissenhaine r C P
Gerret David
Gann F
Gallagher Edwd
Gunter F
Gard?
Benj
Gillfilion 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
Hu , ;hey Samuel
Halter Pratt
Hopkins Hiram
Hunt Ann Miss
Hullard Wm
Hull Manning
Irwin Geo IV
Jacoby Adam
Jack Man Geo
James Wm
Jacobs Isaac B
Jackson Emily
Jackson George E
Jennings Peter
Kelly Nancy
Kane Bernard
Keeney Daniel
Kerby James 2
Keller A hnalmm
Kaho Michael
Laird Mary E
Larouce.Malinda
LatlAtOLl Catharine
Larimore Wrn
Loos Auttent
Leonard Simeon
Lackey W R
Leonard John
Lee Robert
Leonard Samue)
Lewis M IV
Lee Maria
Leyake Henry .8
888881
3BBB I rr
orrooll
001 a
caosa k ‘yr,:vv,‘,
ken:rnnkdr C RTeeIG
eljiste h ohAipn t Charles
"or
nor
yemArl
James
es
Peter
sj A sr
Blosdell S
Black Emanuel
Boyd Archibald
Brown James "'
Brown James L
Brady J P
Burke Wm
Buckley Wm
Barnes Joseph Rev
Barnes Lucy Miss
Byerley Jacob
Burgess Wm
Burgess M ary
Butler Rachel
Byron Andrew
Burns Bridget
Butterfield Matthew
Carter Mary A
Carey Edward
Cameron Eli
Carnahan Rolit
Capes John W.
Canay C IV
Casey Thomas
Coulter A D
Coil ter John
Conaghtero Thomas
Cook John
, Connelly Margaret
Coyle
johl:CcPel:dl
Commer:f, d Arthur
Conner
d
Connelly
Stephen
Canter Thomas
Conch C S
Co.ton Mary
Coulson Wm
Conley Margaret
Coffin Isabella C
Connelly James
Crouse John
Craig Francis
Croco Henry
Cramer Christian
Creighton John
Crampton Wm
Crawford John
Cuthlerton John M
Cutler Wm Capt
Cunningham David
Culbertson W S
Dougan Richland
Donnelly Francis
Dupps Thomas
Drum Philip
Drake D S
Drummond John
Draid Peter
Drips Thomas
Dunlavy Ann
Dunlap Mary Ann
Dunlap John
Duval Juliet
Dunahay Margaret
Dunn Wm •
Dunn John •
Dunn Wm
Donlin Shepler
Dutcher L
Dulany Daniel . F
Dygnan John
Duvall James 2
Duvall Daniel P
Duncan Benjamin
Donahoe .E
Ech - ing-ton E G Dr
Elworths Isaac
Eurts John
Evans Ann J
Fleming W m D
Flanagan 4)Ata
Flynn Mary
Flanagan Patricl
Fowler Siznoh
Forsyth Juliet
Fiiwkiea Walter
Fowler Eliza M .
Fowler James
Foord Sarah Ann
- Freema n Sarah Ann
fruzill Rachel
Frisby R
Frew William
Fulton 'Monfort S
unston Wm
'Fulton A S Rev
Gleason Reason
Gormly IV m
Golding J ames
Grant John
Greenfie!d Geo
Greares H R
Grant Tar,e C
Green Mar y B
Griffeth & Co R It
Graham E
Graham John
Graham James
Graham Benjamin
Graham G
Guttenricifes David
Guthrie W m
Guoyo e Stuart
Hearth M
Henuningemv dos C
Heny Elizabeth
Henderson Andre
Henry Charles
Herman Mr
Heniga n J o h n
Hill George
Hill Ed war d
Hill Rachel
Hill Samuel
Hively Elizabeth
Hogan D
Holmes Ann C
Holmes Michael
Hoover Benj
Hough John F
Herbert Alfred
Huntly Th omas
Huff Wm
Irwin NI W Capt
J
Jeffery Wm Rev
Johns Francis B
Johnson David
Jones Jdmes D 2
Jones Sam ue l
Jones Geor ge
Jones Jerome
Kelly Thom as
Kerr Susan Mrs
Kline John
King John N
Kiniston Thomas
Lee Jane
Little Daniel
Littleton Win
Litcatield M r
Little John
Lindsay Ja mes
Lyons Lym an o
Logan M ary
Long Abraha m
Lucas John
Loughbridg n j amaa
Lusk L D 2
Lowrey Jap e min
Barclay Margaret
Leeper B G
Lemon Michael
Mahon M
Maus F P
Manicault Charle.
Matthew, Lcvi
Marks W m E
Marshalli u l m
Marshall Alargnret
Martin Mary Ann
I Martin E B'?
Mason Anne
Macke Geo R
Means Sarah
3fedsker Michael
Melvin Saml
Myers Andw
Mead A
Mong Jacob R
Moorhead Thomas
Moor Thomas
Morrison George
Murdock John
Mann David
McAfee Mrs Rebecca
M'Cabe Jas H
M'Bride B
M'Cartney Wth G
M'Clure ilosert
M'Connel Mr
M'Clister Daniel
!M'Clusker Alice
M'Clean Wm 2
M'Cloughey Hugh
M'Clurg John
M'Lane D W
M'Cauley Wm
M'Cann Caroline M rs
M'Closkey John
M'Candkss James
jr
M'Donough Thomas
M'Donell Mary Mrs
M'Cormick Henry
M'Curdy J K
M Wm
M'Cune Sarah
M'Cune Catharine
M'Cue Dennis
I 'Cutcheon Samuel
M'Coy Isabella
l'Donald Mr
l'Donald Alexander
I'Donald Catharin e l'Donald iss Ann
Nelson & Morgan
Neal Sarah Mrs
Nock Wm
Oldham Matilda
O'Kane Margaret
°kart] John
Oliver Mrs
Orr H
'O'Neil Wm
Painter Peter
Parkinson John
I Parkinson
John A
Patton Thomas
Patterson Nathaniel 2
Patterson George R
Patterson James S
iPatterson James
Pinkert Peter
Peck Wm
Peoples John
Pennal James
Peppard 0
Quigles lfr
Reeves Dr
Reeve s \V
Rees Sarah Ann
Higley Mary Ann
Redman Joshua
tic John
Reynolds Samuel
Rileyß
Ritchey Capt D
Rinehart L
Rowland John
Roach 4 G
Roy John
Roasewell Writ
Rowbcitthom Micheal
Roberts George
R , )ssall Samuel
Sager Herne
Sacker Rev
Senter Isaac
Sharkey Sartb
Shaw batman
Shanayfelt John
Sharp A T 2
Sharp Mr
Shaw Aquilla
ShOck Samuel H 6
Sheridan Mary Mrs
Shriner Ellen
Sheers I'
Sheratori Wm
'Sloat George B
Srnither Peter
Simpson P
Smith John G 2
Stafford Philip
Stafford Sarah r)
Stafford Joel B
Stept Wm
Stearns George
Steel James
Stuart W et B
Stuart Charles
Stewart George
Scott James
Scott Jane Mrs
Scull• Cornelius
Striver Philip
Taylor Charles
Taggart Arthur
Taylor James
Thompson
Thompson John W
Thompson John
Thompson Abigail
Thompson Samuel
Thomas Lue
Thomas Daniel 2
Thomas Mariah
Vanpos6en Arnold
Van Horn Mathias
Walker Win
Walker J Elder
Wallace John
Watson Charles
Ward Rev TL
Warts Elizabeth
Walsh Patrick
Ward Capt
Wainw•rig,ht Joseph
Westphal] John
Welch Martin
Wcppner Wm
Witt H
Weaver Peninah
West Joseph
White Lenartus 2
White Robert
King H
Woods James
Wood John S 2
Woods Alexander
Woods Mary Ann
Woods Adam
Wright
Wright David
Yates Amanda
Y ate< James
itagen John
Z:irr Jacob
Vests of the German Reformed Church
do a Lutheran Congregation
Clerk Quarter Seasions
J H & Co
R ME
Black Catharine b
Lucky Georze
Long Philip
111
Meek Elizabeth
Goo H
Myers Jacob
Mellon Thomas
Merritt Dr E
Mullhollan James
Milligan Michael
Mitchell Ann Mary
Miller Jeremiah
Miller Henry
Moss John K
Morgan John
Morgan John S
Morris S K Dr
Morris A R
Moffett James
Mullam Nancy
Munson Jane C
Mandell Phebe
Murphy James
Murphy Alexander
M'Culloug,h Samuel
M'Cullough S P
M'Graw Isaac
M'Ginnis J B
M'Gonnigle Alex
M'Glone Daniei
M'Guwan Andrew
Al 'Gowa n B
M 'Grath Timothy E
M'Gonnigle D
M'lntosh Miss Jeunet
'Elhenny Ann R •
M'Elwe Jane
M'El wain Andrew
M 'Kenna John
M 'Kee Thomas
M'Kee Sarah
M'Kee Wiliam
'Kown Thos May
M'Kinley Samuel
Al 'Cain Margaret
M'Glaughlin John
M'Spedding James
M'Quetly Andrew
M'Millen James
M'Meekan James
KNair John
M'Williams James
M'Mannus Elizabeth
M'Whinney Mrs
Nelson H P
Neal Thomas
O'Neil Michael
Owen Edward
Oxford Wm
Osborn John Carit
Oriatt& Robinson
Pinney J B Rev
Pile John
Porter J M
Purer Frederia
Porter Belinda 2
Pollock James
'Prescott F Oscar
Price :V4T . m Capt
price John
Poorman Hugh
Potick Thomas
Portsmouth Job
Pinney Mary Ann
B•
Retsger Wi n A
Reardon Daniel
Read miss Caroline
Read James C
Reid miss Ellen
Reid Van
Rotbrock Abrahare
Ragan Ann
Robison Wm
Robison George
Rogers Mrs Mary
toss John
Rielly 7 P
Ryder James
Russell Wm jr
Ryder Ed ward
Scott Elizabeth
Scott John
Smith Ezekiel L
Smith Wm
Smith Elijah
•Smith Philip
Smith Henry
• Smith James M
Smith Andrew
Smith Edward
Smith Mary Miss
Smith Downs
Smith E G
Small John
Spiltier Frances Miss
Speer Alexander
Soles Jacob
Snyder B
Stewart Wm
Street John
Stimps Aupistus
Swan J S
Swift C T
Swackhawner
Sutch James
Sundenbury S 6
Soot Eliza Mrs
Scull Isaac
Shaefe Nicholas
Schlatt GeorgeScanlen
T.
Tiller James
Tiller James E
Toner John 2 °
Toner David B
Turnbull Alexande r Turnbull Wm L
Turbitt James
Trimble George
Trimble Mr
Trout Miss A u
Toomv sta
V. D e n n i snn!
Vietable Rebecca Mrs
W.
White John
Wheaton Charles
Whitworth Smith
Whigham John
Williams Thomas 2
Williams Mr
Williams John D
Wilson James
Wilson miss Mary
Wilson Margaret
Wilson George
Wilson . James
Wirts Christopher
Williamson None, 4
Witty Wm
liir'iiilldser Elizabeth George
Woods Wm
Woods W E
Wirts Daniel
Woodworth Wit t
Wynne Michael
Wright Samuel
Young w m
toss C F
R M. RIDDLE, P. M