4. JAMES K. POLK, QEO. M. DALLAS, or r rt. NNSYLVANIA FRS. R.CHUNK: - FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, Congress., ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGV., Vitt . State Senate, . . . CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City. Assembly, 4 JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Piit, . % . JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, . STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, • IVILLIAM E%VING, Robinson. Auditor, EDWARD M'CORKLE, lodirtrut. ‘ . 4 hold it to be the DUTY of government to e.r -I'ol4 as far as practicable. by its revenue laws and ail outer means within its power. FAIR AND J UST ,PROTECTION TO ALL T.HE. GREAT INTE AESTS OF THE WHOLE UNION, EMBRA CING AGRICULTP,RE, MANUFACTURES. ME CIIANIC ARTS, COMMERCE AND NAVIGA iiIO.!! ELettge to Juhn K Kane, dated Juno 19,1344 TAU parties ought to be satisfied told& a TARIFF FOR. REVENUE, and discrimination for prOmction. [Clay's Speech at Raleigh. •'AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO PROTECTION." [Henry Clay. From the Savannah Republican, a leading Clay "WE DENY THAT MR CLAY. OR THE WHIGS OF GEORGIA, WHOSE CANDIDATE HE IS. SEEK FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. BUT MR. CLAY ADHERES TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THE COMPROMISE ACT." " WHAT WiLL CLAY DO, IF ELECTED ?—TIIIS is 513 all important question, which, if we depend on whig orators and editors for an answer, can never be satis factorily responded to. Nor is it more easy to twee: tats what he will do from the letters he has written during the campaign for the purpose of pleasing the prejudices, and conciliating the support of the various sections and factions of the Union. Rut we hare anoth er and unfailing index to whet his policy will be, if our cotinvry should be cursed with him for a ruler. He bai been long in public life, and he has taken a promi- nent and decided partrin many tobjects of public con cern. From his acts we will judge him—by these re peated and deliberative declarations of principle mutt he be judged, in preference to taking the words of those who n eke a business of deceiving and cheating the people, or to relying upon his inconsistent and most contradictory sentiments expressed through his various letters, written solely to catch votes. 1. He will use his influence to have a Bank of the • United States, a "Bank like the old one," chartered. From the hoer he took ginund against Jackson's veto of the B ink, until his late declarntions in South Caro ruts Bad Georgia that he was in favor of such an insti tution, because "all nations set us the example," he has been foremost in the ortny of Bank champions. Let ne designing Whig say that a Bank will not be chartered unless the people demand it. , Did the people demand a Bank at the Extra Session ? When the Committee reported its plan of a Bank' at Mr Clay's motion, not one single petition had been presented, not one meeting held, to ask fur a Bank.— Yet, in 1840. as now, we were told that a Bank would not be chartered- until the people asked it. 2. He will u,e his influence to have the Compro mise Bill re-enacted. He has always regarded it as the leading act of his life,—in a hundred speeches and letters, he has expressed his de votion to it and solemnly promised to adhere to it through all his future career. Even in the late letter to Clayton he alludes to it with pride. Does any man think that be will suffer this meantre he is so proud and fond of, to be thrown nside as rubbish? No —it has alWays been a favorite measure at the South, and the widget there will press it upon the country, if Clay should be elected, relying on his re peated promises to "maintain it inviolate," While we have his votes, his letters and his speeches for mare than ten sears, susta;ning the Compromise, we have no proof at all that he is nut as well pleased with 1, as he ever was. He left Congress to avoid disturbing it. Should he return to power, he will most assuredly revive it if he can 3. Ho will distribute the proteeds of the public hods, and to make up the deficit this will create in tie Treasury, he will go in btrongly for a Tex nu TEA and COFFEE, and other articles of similar character , which are now admitted duty free, became we do not produce them.. Does any one ask for proof that ho will do this, let him tut n to thejournala of Congress at the Extra Session, and there Clay will be found, ad- Toeating almost solitary and alone, a Tax on Tee and Coffee, fur the avowed purposes of preserving the Compromise Act inviolate, and to make up the Diatti bution defitit. 4. lie will aboli.it the Veto Power. He stands pledged before the ccuntryto do this. It is one of the leading principles which he has lethal fur, and be will most assuredly cony it out if he con. We will not argue the case in favor of the vote,— ;class expenditute of time. The peo have sustained every important ye 'resident and Governor, that they had upon. But we will merely allude to subject to show how useless a Presi :Awry out the will of the people if this dut u .d. We all knew how the whigs posed the tariff in 1842. Suppose now power and repent it, and that the veto what could the President do to stop arse, if he were disposed? Nothing. mof this tariff would then have a tph. Elalio Itiorniitct tJast. 1 IVLI6ELING CONVIINTIOS.rbiIIIgIitt ASSLJUILAOS i O 7 THY PLOPLE.-4be delegate. from this city to the Whistling Convention monied on Saturday, tad lbe) 10%e a most glowing description of the immune, multitude there assembled, =and the warm-enthusi asm that was evince, by all a ho %tete priment 0 . Wheel ing never beheld such a vast gathering of the deittsem ry before, and their appearanCeAllide the-whip of that benighted district stand aghast. A Coon Convention was held on the same d•iy, for the purpose of °vett% belming the di mornas, as it was supposed they oonld not muster in any strength; but when the day came their enemies were woftrily diger. pointed. Hundreds of the honest mechanics were Fres- 1 ent. W ashington county sent a host of her indepeu, dent sons, and from all the neighboring counties of ] Ohio thousands of democrats poured in to cheer their 1 small but sterliag band of brethren in the whig city 'of Wheeling.- The appearance of this immense host ofalemocrats terrified many of tbe whigs, who do not appear to be censcious that the United States extend beyond the Inuits of the town of Wheeliag, and caused i them to think that whiggery is again doomed to anoth- 1 er iVaterloo defitut. In numbers the Democrats exceeded the Whigs by several hundreds.. We have not area it stated how many were present, but are informed that a committee of whigs and democrats that was appointed to count thetwo conventions, reported that the democrats out numbered the Whigs same LAree ktradred /11stgates. The result of this meeting shows the spirit of en thusiasm that exists among the people in favor -of the demcratic candidates; whiggery is overwhelmed in its strong holds, and before the November election it wilibe tisk without one single ray of hope. Hum I for POLK, DALLAS, SHUNK AND VICTORY. 1 YIIILLIPS t W)t. H. SMITH, EDITORS. BURGH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 FOR PRESIDENT, Or TIKNI,S3ZE FOR VICE PRESIDENT. FOR GOVERNOR. Polk on tho Tariff! Clay on the Tariff! paper in Georgia ese thing:, let no man who is opposed to man who is,opposed to the Cum ; no man opposed to Distribution and !it tux—let no men opposed to abol moor, vole fur .Cley ; for pt sure na s Piesident, so axe will these clea ned ijarried out• !!ffl=l:3Ml E 7 The Gazette, of Friday, re-publishes sou low abuse of Mr. Snuick, that was issued previous to the meeting of the 4th of March Convention, and Jaya it was published by Mr. Shank's own friends. We had strung suspicions at tl a time this base misrepre sentation irst appeared as to its authors, but since the Gazette has revived it, we are led to believe that the pious Deacon was an accomplice in getting up dui base fabrication. if the editor of the Gazette was not concerned in getting up the "True Republican," he can clear himuilf of the strong suspicion that now ex ists against him, by exposing the real authors'. C e" The Gazette &Advocate says that the Conven tion of... Tuesday, was at least twice as large as the coon gathering . of 1840. On that occasionoire Advo cam saidtbat there were 60.000 persoespresent. So, we are to undxstand the veracious iDeacon as elan . ing 1211,00Qfor the Convention of tbs 10th. After this Deacim White can pass; we do not wonder that the fifteen Whigs sbonld adopt extraordinary means to secure his services. THE EFFECT OF BAD SEWS.—lmmediately after the arrival of the Maine Election news, on Saturday morning, the whigs commenced taking down their flags. and before sun down there was but few of them visible. This news has been a terrible slap• in the chops for the poor whip; following so closely on the heels of their Convention that has caused so much dissatisfaction, it has overwhelmed them with despon dency, and they are almost willing to "curl up and THE L DT') Boots.—Cook has received the Octo ber number of the Lady's Book.' It. is a beautiful number, and is embellished with three beautiful en- gravl ngs DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN THE THIRD WARD, ALLEGHENY CITY. The Democratic Assnciation of the Third Ward, Allegheny city,met agreeably to adjournment,on Thnrs• day evening, September the 12th, 1894. Thomas Farley, EN , President of the Association, in the Chair,' the Secretary being absent, Thomas Donnelly was appointed Sec'y pro tern. On motion, It C Albertus, John Williston, Andrew Ellintt,Walter Dl)the and Thomas Donnelly, were ap pointed a committee to meet similar committees from the different wards or Allegheny city, to make arrange ments for the convention on the 19th inst. On wotion, Lewis Verdrres, Charles Whiston, John Vernor and Captain Denning, were appointed a com mittee to make the necessary rangements for ban ners, musk, Ste. On motion, Mr James Watson,was requested to ad. dress the meeting. to which he responded in an elcs. quent and appropriate manner, tearing off the mark which coonery has put on, to hide its hideous forrn,and exhibiting the prowling midnight thief (loving darkness heifer than light. because his deeds are evil) in its true cherneter, showing the habits of the coon; com mitting his depredations on the Farmer's Cornfields, being a non prodncer himself, and living only on the labor of others, to be a fit emblem of the whig party, and dis liking all light from that produced by a loco focomatch up to the sun at noon-day, while the loco fuer) match is the most convenient to strike a light by which the prowling thief, or midnight assassin can be exposed, and detected in his work of darkness and iniquity; du ring all of which he received the most enthusiastic bursts of applause. At the close of which, the Glee Club in attendance, entertained the meeting with a few songs from the coon exterminator, in good style, when William II Smith was loudly called for, and ad- dressed the meeting in his frank, boldand manly man ner, exposing the impositions attempted lobe practised on the people by the modern whig party, claiming to be the friends of the Tariff, a measure introduced. sup. ported and established by the democracy long before the present modern whig party cause into existence. As soon as Mr Smith had ended his remarks, the ser vices of the Glen Club was again called into in quisition. and amused the audience for a short time. when the meeting adjourned. to meet again en Tues. day evening next, at their usual place cf meeting, at early candle light. THOMAS FARLEY, Chairman. Tnegss Donis ELLT, Sec'y pro tem. MORE RENUNCIATIONS. Our exchanges still teem with renunciation of w Ig gory in all parts of the country. The last Guernsey (0.) Jeffersonian, contains letters from six influential citizens of that place, who have uniformly voted with the whig party, but now declare their determination to support Polk and Dallas. Their names are James, Davis, Wash. Crawford. Robt. Chambers, l Wm. ley, Walter Pitther, and Joseph Mariam]. Although vnting with the whigs, they have ever opposed the es tablishment of a U. S. Bank. and as that is now unde niably the great measure of the whig party, they with draw from its support. The Hagersumn (Md.) Mail; publishes the renunci ations of L J Fague, Archibald McNeal, and Gee. W Lyday; all supporters of Harrison in 1890. The Ohio Statesman, says that Geo M Glover and Salomon Glover, of Fmrklin county. are no longersup porters of whiggery, but have expressed a determina tion to support the Democratic nominations. The Bradford (Pa.) Reporter publishes a card from P E Maynard. for many years an influential Whig of Rome township, declaring himself in favor oll'ulk, Dal las and Shank. Guy. GEORGIC M. TROOP, long the most influential man in Georgia, who for several i years has acted with the whigs, and contributed more than Axpi Aber man to give that 'tarty the.ascendancy which a is has had in Georgia, now denounces and opposes them. He says, ilia tette" uf some length, dated Augmit.l3lb, that it is fir the "au : patriotic conduct of the w hig party" thitt4m,lesAces ikagip, and adds, "that I wish the Farm defeated itnd put down, and that. I am sorry, situ:Orel/ Sony, that I cannot o ffer for your acceptance, on the coming occasion, any thing more worthy than my sol itary vine." . All the indicatiop. tarn (Lturiia arc exjr.•mely favor- ' Prom the Batton Post. Glorious Democratic Triumph in Mains! THE - BRIGHTNESS OF THE EASTERN STAR IS RESTORED! In the Eastern Argus Extra, received early Tuesday morning by Jerome & Co's. express, we have the glo• rious intelligence that the democrats have swept the state, from York to the A roostook,electing their gover. nor by a large majority' over all his opponents, and prostrating the hopes ofthe Clay faction forever. The vole of Maiae is sure for Polk 4. Dallas!! The Argus says:—"The Star in the East never shone brighter. The gain in Portland istver 400 votes over the gubernatorial election 011840, when theled eral majority in the whole state was abciut 300. In this county our whale ticket is elected by about 1000 over Whigs and abolitionists. Dunlop for Cork: gress tray reach 1200 over all! The democratic gain in Cumberland, will we thirdu exceed 1200, ever the corresponding election in 1840. There is no doubt that Anderson is elected Gover nor, by three or I;mi - thousand majority over all oth ers; and seven or eight thousand over Robinson, the whiicanclidate. The abolition vote is small. CUMBERLAND CuUNTT,27 TOWNS. 1844. 1840 S 2 y y •G '4. 4 27 town• 8443 , 4881 1145 0212 6644 28 Dernocriik ikt gain io 27 town•, 11171 yogic coy X TY. 24 town• 5189 _.3227 576 5573 4843 4 Democrathy net• pin in 24 twee, 470! .In York county the *digs have not elected s single representa tive. In the first congressional district (tyro democra tic candidates haying been run,) there is no choice. XCANZSIEC COUNTY. 22 towns 3198 4950 675 2881 5778 43 Democratic net gain in 22 towns, 507! LIMCOLN CoVNIT 24 towns 4139 4051 410 3e20 4968 14 Democratic net gain in 24 towns, 840! The Maine Inquirer Extra of yesterday morning says— ''The whip have notelected a single county olEcer. The abolitionists may possibly prevent the democratic senators from being elected by the people, although we thinkiley are;on joint ballot in the Legislature, however, there will be a large democratic majority. and our democratic candidates for sowers are sure of their seats. Old Lincoln has done well!! PS. We think, upon the latest returns, we hare carried all our county officers." °smart COUNTY. 2 towns 343 417 9 300 443 2 Democratic net gain in 2 towns 12. Democratic net gain in 105 towns, three thousand two hundred and twenty ! ! Harrison's majority in 1840, was but 411. The reports of travelers from other sections of the state, from which no actual sEturns have reached us, are equally cheering—our democratic brethren have fought a glorious fight, and are everywhere rejoicing over their victory. The coons are thoroughly beaten. Nor can they re sort to the stale excuse of "want of preparation," '•locofoco intrigue, outrage," &c.. &c.,; we were told in. the Boston Atlas, of this morning that—"the campaign has been carried on with , much vigor and spirit on the part of the whigs, and they have done all that it was possible for them to do." "Tkey have done all !kat was possible for them to do," but it's no use—the 'coon must come down, and from Maine to Louisiana the cheers of the trium phant Democracy go up for “YOUNG HICKORY, DALLAS AND VICTORY.” A letter from Augusta, dated 9 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday, says ••%Ve have elected Anderson by a majority of at least 2000, probably 3000. The majority against the whigs will be about 12,000. Legislature ours by an immense majority. In - haste, yours.. DEMOCRATIC GAINS Cumberland county, 27 towns York " 24 " Kennebec .1 22 .1 Lincoln " 24 " Oxford ~ 2 ~ 99 towns The Baltimore Sun, received by last night's mall, gives the returns for Governor from 183 towns, as giv. en by the Journal of Commerce, compared with the vote in the same towns at the gubernatorial election in 1840, showing a democratic pin since September, 1840, of 6,787. Anderson's plurality over Robinson thus far, 4,659; and his majority over all, 449, which will be increased considerably in the residue of the State. A CARD At a meeting of the Democratic Glee Club, held on board steamer Ohio Mail, the undersigned were ap pointed a committee,to return the Democratic Ladies and Gentlemen of Wheeling, the sincere thanks of the club, for the kindness and hospitality with which they treated us on out recent visit to the convention at that place. We beg to assure them, that we shall ev er look upon our Vi3it to their city u one of the most pleasant incidents in our lives, and shall recollect with the most grateful feelings the hospitality and welcome we received on that occasion, trusting that the time is not far distant when'we will have an opportunity of re ciprocating their kindness. PETER SCULLY, THOS 0' RRIEN, W C MEREDITH, DAN'L WEARTS, H B AI,WARD, THOMAS B DAYITT, ALEX DALLAS. Wheeling Argus, copy. Sept 14, 1844 TIMEATIRE. MISS M CLARENDON, LESSEE. N B CLARKE, STAGE MANAGER C T ROWE, PROMPTER. GREAT ATTRACTION. FAREWELL BENEFIT, OP NIEL =ORS, And positively her last appearance. MR J M SCOTT, Has kindly volunteered, and will appear MONDAY. thirr. 16, will be enacted the new Drumn of the CONQUEST OP TARANTO. Ali Hemet, Mr J M Scott, Isadore, Mrs Kore. Aker which the RUM OLD COMMODORE. Commodore, N B Clarke._ Marriet, Mrs Kore, To conclude with PERFECTION. Sir Lawrence, Mr Porter. jl(.ate Mn Kore, W e ESIM, MR J M SCOTT'S BENEFIT. Doors open at ball past 6 o'clock. Performanq to commence at 7 o'clock precisely. Admission, IBox3oti, riex.a7i.ccatv, Pit 25,ccitts, Gallery 12i. Ws, . _.-- MIMOS 11113 on we advertised. Abrams John / Anderson Miss,Mary Adams James Anderson MisaNafth A Adams Robert Aasbuis B M Adams Miss Eliza Appleton Thomas Akin Samuel Armstrong Miss Ann Akin Robert Ashton John Algeo Wiliam . .... Aulsle Samuel Alston Wiliam • - Attie.k.Wilriam B Babcock Geoego Dick ley - James Baker J amen . Black Mr St B •Forrest Bacot) Hhi - . Black James • • Bailey Frank Black Mrs Ann Ball Mrs Henrietta Black Joseph Bates Peter •• Blair Mns F Barlow Mary - . ' Boyd James P Barrett John 'Bowen Bev Andrew Bartlett B F Boyce Miss Mary Ann 4 Barnes Isaac Born. Charles Bell Robert Bown Jacob Beck Simpson Brown D M 2 Beck Mrs Nancy . Brown Thomas Belknap Edward Brown Jahn Beason Isabella Brown James S Benedict George Brown Miss Mary Ann Bentley Mrs Mercy Brown Miss Idwilda Belt William Breckenridge H M Brand' Lavinia Bug h er John Brigham F W BullOck •E Bray Mazda Bynum Wiliam Brigham. George Bush Luke Branech Michael S Burps Miss Lacy Brackett Hoary B Butler John C Carr Thu . 2 Colter Mrs Mary Carmen Winfred Coward Michael Csdwalader Capt. Connell Dennis Carpenter Otis H Conway Lydia Cairns Miss Eliza Cordele C M Carscupohn Conner L H Cam Joseph Cope Hannah Carpenter. James Crow John Campbell Robt Culbert Miss Mary Campbell David Cuthbert S Christi James Curtin Andrew Clerk in H Cessyngiunn Jelin 0 Clark David Cooper Win or Rohs. Clark Win - Collins Chas Cist Chaska Cohen Michael Cooper Junes Dales W G 2 Davis John M -. Darr D 2 Devlin Min Mary A Darragh Miss Eliabeth Devine John Dale Mn Dr ' Death Lucy H Dalgliesh John ' Delany W R - Davidson Miss Nancy Dinsmore, Wm Daly Joint W Dinh. John Donnellan Mrs Donley Thor David Alex Drummond Sanal Donahoo Patrick Durkee Miss Mary E 2 Donald H M Dunlop Julia Ann Donaldson John Durnin Chas Dorman Mrs E Durning James. Dodgn Calvin Ebert J V K Elliott Catherine Ebert Asbury Elliott John Edwards Joseph Ewing A W Ellis Mary Evans Richard Elder Wm Evans David E Elliott Mrs Nancy F Farmer Thos Foster A J Farill Thai Fowler David Ferguson Sam'l 3 Ford Chas Feibbark Mrs Elizabeth Forrester R H Ferguson Miss MargarmFoster J H Flasling Christina Flitzman John Fisher Samuel French George Fisher John Freeman T Few ley Michael Gallagher Miss Catharine Gum Wm Geisinger John Gross Mies Matilda 2 Gang were Jacob Grove Mis► Mary Aan Garlick Thos Gunner John Gardner W W Graham John Gillmore G F Graham Grafton Gilkpsiu Ellen G Graham Mn Eliza Gillespie, Miss Lucy Gray David Glenn Mrs Harrieu, Gwynne J S. Gordon &Grey Hall W W 2 Herron Sam uel C Hall Miss Sarah Henderson Mr Hamilton Wm Huse Elizabeth Hagerman Miss Eliza J Hines J V Refry James Hill Margaret Hahan Jackson Hollis Miu Martha Happersett Rees Hoge Miss Mary Hammon Wm Hooker Ralph Haile A J Hobson Joseph Harris J M Hound Charles H Harris George Howard T Harley Alexander Horton Mrs Harrison Nathaniel Hope Reuben . Harrison Hugh Hunter Thomas Haon W G Hunter William Henry G W Hunter Henry Henry Mr E Hughes Berney Henry Miss Nancy Humphreys John W 1177 470 507 840 62 Henry Samuel Hunt Miss Jana S Henry Elluabeth Haff C H Hewes Sarah Jane Huston Robert Hutcheson William Hutchinson Sabert W Hutchings William Irvin Charles F Jackson Mrs Mary E Johnston J T Jackson Charles Wesley Johnston Samuel Jackson Ralph Johnston Mr Jack Miss Mo• J Johns- Andr 4ack Miss Margaret Jacob John T Joseph Beiljainia Justis Joseph Kaman Hugh 'Ceti John Kelly Anthony Kelly Nancy Kelly J D Kelly Hugh Larw ell Joseph H Lincoln Mrs S P Larwell Mrs Nancy Liggett Miss Sarah Langton Patrick Long Mr Marier Lattimeriamos Lowry Miss Jane Lee Virginia Lowry James Lenoir Wm Laren Jahn Lescolett Samuel Logan Richard Levake Henry 4 Logan Miss Eliza W Little Mrs Lytle John M, Mnehell Mr J Miller Miss Caroline Manning El) 2 Miller John Matthews Levi Morgan Elizabeth Mahorney Sarah Morgan Oliver Matthews Miss Jane Morris John J Marke Martha Morris Mrs Elizabeth Marlatt James Morris Robert Mackey Mrs C Morris Lewis Madan nos Morrison Mrs Sarah T Marshall Wm • Antra H K Merged Mrs Nancy Morrow J A J Maned George - - Mackie Wm Meyers H B Mulberry John Mews Mrs Hannah Mullen Edward a Messick Sophia Musson Merrick Might Samuel Murdock & North Mitchell Hugh Murry Wm Mitchell Miss Miriam Murphy Was Miller Robert Murphy James Miller Mc. McAu, Jame* McFarlane, R C McCabe, Jos. McConigie, Neal MeCarrley, Patrick McGrath, H &F McCartney, Wm MkGrager, Cornelius M :Claskey. James McJntyre, Wm McCauley, John McKelsy, Samuel McCutebeon, Mr. MpiCsr s , Tames McCormick, R M . McKeesa,Piriks ' McCune, Mrs. McKee, Mns Miry J , McNeary. /as D McKesiser, Miebsel ' McCoy, Jos McLane, George McCrea, John McNamara, James McDernsitt, Michael McPherson, R A r+~. ~~ ~'~" .. ill pleatesay they /ohnetos _ Jones David Jones N C Jones David J B 2 Kelly David Rerr Robert King Richard Knox John Kirwen M B Ky ler Gt* L . McClellan, Miss Jane bleMaiset, las MoCkillan, Craig 2 Nelson, M D'hfalsy Jones& • thitiosta Daniell - .. Ostander Wm O'Donnell Jobir O'Donnell Roger Ousler James ~. P. __ Page Silas Pennpacken Jacob ' PaullWiss Mary_ - Peters Miss Ann Panama Win N Pease Eve* Paulus WA Pelham R C Posimore Mr Theism Michael Panison M Porter Moaes . Patton Ydrieti - - ' ' Pinter Wm • Parsdns John " . Preheat John Parke Hodson Price Abel Parker genteel i'rotator Barton Patterson Thus L Q PoppeLsduff U Quinn Margaret Quinn A R Ray Jas C - Richardson John Rathburn Miss L C Ratan& Silas H Rabd Jacob ' Roan J BSc T Rankin Archibald Rcithericlt Abraham Ramsey Samuel G 2 'Root Miss Elmira Ray Samuel Roberts John H Rambo Ann Eliza 2 Row Charles Reese Charles Robinson E M Renniger jape Robinson A Rhoades Charles " Rubinson John (3 B Reynolds S M - Libitum M 0 • " Rich Hiram , Robinson James D Rider Wm Rogers Wm. Richerson Miss Francis Ryder H H Richardson. Japes 2, Russell Wm Sanders Miss Sarah Spencer C V . Scott A Speer H N Scott Geo W Spence L Senior Joseph Snowden .1 M jr N Seiehrist C Swell & Muhl Schockly G C Steel Joseph Shirk V _Steven, Thomas Smoker John Stevenson James Skeene William , Stevenson Mrs Jane Smesuon Edward Steeley John B Skinar A .Strout Daniel Sampson T W &Moos James Smith George H Stickling William Smith Jesse Sweeny Catharine Smith Wm M Swayne 8 Spar* Mrs Mary &Wilier Mrs Maria Sweeny Moses T —•- . 'rarer William Tiptoe) William L 2 Taylor Joseph B Troy David Thomson N H Tyler Adam Thompson Rober Todd James M Thompson Miss &Ha Tuttle John Thompson Nunes Tuttle C H Thoyer Mrs, Mary. Tukey Joseph Thompson Mrs Serail' Turner J Urgubart Jetsnbt Vernier A V W Vernier Hama, iVallace J W Williams Mrs Eliza Wass John Wilma George Warren Nelson F Wilson Robert Ward James F Within James WaddltMiss A B Williamson James Wagoner Frederick Wilkins Benjamin Ward Miss Matilda Wiggins Jpbn„ Weymin Oohs. Woods John G Weber Leander Woodson James Wells &Conrad Wray Robert Welsh Samuel Wright Miss Mary ' White DN - • Wright Tll White Samuel _ Wright A H Rev White John Proprietor of the Pitisbureh Museum. Sept. 16 R M RIDDLE, P M household and Kitchen Furniture. A T Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms. corner of LA. Wood and Stir streets, THIS DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 16th, at 2 o'clock in the afternnon„will be sold the Fut niture of a Family leaving the City, ail of which have been kept in the best order, comprising in part the following: 2 Mahogany dressing Bureaus ; I Wardrobe; Mahogany and Cherry Tables; Chairs - and Venitian Blinds ; Kitchen utensils, &c. J D DAVIS, Sept ;6 Auctioneer. laiwbutt N.ws. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE fOr September. good as usual. Lulls Rookh, an Oriental Romance, by Tilos Moore. No 31 Mirror Library. No 4 Wandering Jew, by Eugene Sue. No 7 Mysteries of London. Caroline Archer, a new novel by Professor Ingra ham. The Burglars, or the Mysteries of the League of Honour; by Harry Hazel. The conomy of waste Manure, a treaties on the nature and use of neglected Fenilizers. No 4 of the Omnibus of Modern Romance, new supply. Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover, new supply. Guarico', or the Charib's Bride, by Hour) W Her bert. new supply. Wilfred 14ml, a Revolutionary Romeece, by John H Maccur, new supply. The Unloved Otte, by Mrs Holland, new supply. No 12 of the Cyclopsedie of Practical Medicine, edi ted by John Forbes, M D.. F B 8., Alex Trecdie, M. D., F 8 S., and John Connelly. M D. The Lady's Musical Library for August and Sep. tember, the cheapest Mturical Work now published, 8 pieces of Music for 12i cents, Nos 16 and 17 Little's Living Age. No 7 Mysteries of London. The Heart, asocial Novel, by Martin Farquar Lop per. The Junius Tracts, bound, for 25 cents. Sylvester Sound, by Henry Cockier), new supply. Amber Witch, new supply. Charles O'Malley, new supply. nish and French without a master, new supply. Spanish of Burygoody, by lenses, new supply. Mirror Library, complete. No 2 Rambleton, by Stratsfield, new supply. • Heaven and its Wonders, complete, by Swedenborg, Count D'Orsay's Eti eerie, new supply. The Cabin Book, by , complete, - Ivanhoe and Old Mortality, Dew supply, Also, many new cheap publications. Just received and fur sale at Cona's LITERARY De 'or, 85 Fourth street. Deft 16 Theists.. AI RS. SORE, 'begs leave, most respectfully to in fozm her friends and the public generally, that her FAVEZWILLL Bragrr. will take place on MONDAY EVXIIII46 Nazi., September 16th, it being her 2nd and hot appearance. The splendid Drama of the " CONQUEST OF TARANTO," (in which Mr J M Scorr will appear.) The new Farce of "The Rum old Commodore? and the Petit Corned of "PERFECTION," will be performed out this evening, The patronage of her friends and the public she -respectfully solicits. Sept 14 • Polk Badges for Sale. INDIVIDUALS and DELEGATIONS can be sup plied with J3ADGES for the coming 19th, at LOWER PRICES than they can be purchased else where, on application at THIS OFFICE,on and from Monday neat 16th inn. sl4 Wiest Pious. 4) Bbis Fret Rice Flour, just received and for sale G by REINHART & STRONG, sept 9 140 Liberty sheet. AAbninistratees Notice. THE undersigned having been appointed Adminis truce of the Estate of John nHammer:le, late of the City etrittsbargh, deceased, regains all prisms indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against aid Estate will pre. sant them properly authenticated for setdemeot. /AMES BLAKELY, sept 19 Penn street l'iusburgh. - - gaini/Ma: THE ,AILEZICAN PORTASLZ BoAT ' Lill IS, has re trieved to their new Warehouse, in Mkgbeny Town, on Lacock street, between the Allegheny end Eistaisizert. Bridges, where they continue to receive sad ship Freight lower than ever. mix 13 16 111 , 1 i ) u l i n t Is a lo 1 GiabbiLJ:leirNioarthl:thyore mot 13 Rich Goshen chfess. . AFEW Boxes, very superior Goshen cheese, just. received and for sale by REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty at. Pine Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware; is A PING just returned from the East, with a wall elected assortment of fine Watches, Jewelry, Wier Warn and other.articles usually kept it WMeh and Jewelry Stores, I would respectfully invite the at : , tention of my old friends and the public generally, to my present stock, which will he ilispneed of at low prices for Cash only. W. W. WILSON, Sept II corner of Market and 4th st. riesh Teas. 216 PACKAGE S of Tuns, assorted, stilling • o d_ - and for sale tot seer 11 RtLNIIART & STRONG, No. 140 Libetty St. Just Arrived, ROCK CANDY, Race Ginger, Nutmegs, Allspice, Cayenne and Black Pepper, &c., just received and fur sale by REIN H ART & STRONG, Sept t I Nu. 140 Liberty Bt. New Military Store, Corner of Market and Fourth streets: x7E7 W. WILSON, Dealer in fins Watches, Jew • dry, Silver ware, &c., and Repairer of fins Watches, Clocks, &c. saptll.4l.w NOTION. OFFIC6 OF ARMY CLOTHING 1) EGYIFAHEr t k Philadelphia, Aug. 22d. 1;44.. SEA LED PROPOSALS ... are invit^d and will be re ceived by the undersigned et this Office until I clock. P. M. of the 10th day of October next, for fur nishing for the United States service, on or helmet/2e first of February 1345: • Foqr Hundred Dragoon Saddles complete, to con sist of the following part or pieces, viz: Saddle, Stirrups, Breast Strap and plate, Stirrup leatherr, Cruper, Girths, 2. Sarent,gle, Horse Shoe Pouches, 2 Cloak Straps, 3. Valise Snap, 3. Carbine Socket & Strap, Holster Straps, 2. Four Hundred Holsters and Holster Extcbes. Four Hundred Saddle Valises, and Four Hundred Bridles complete consist of the parts of pieces, ris Curb Head Stall, Halter bead Stall or Rd, Curb Reins, (long) doan. Halter Strap or Shank, Souffle Reins, (short) Curb Chain, "Curb bit. Throat Strap, Snafle Bit, or Bridoon. The whole lobe of the hest mate, ials end workman ship. equal in all respects and conforming in mould and finish to the models or patterns deposited in this office, and in the office of the Quarter Master, at St. Louis, Mo., the Assistant Quarter Master at Newport, Ky., and the United States Military Storekeeper, at Pittsburg, Pa., which can be examined by any person disposed to make proposals. The saddle trees must he made of the best sound and seasoned ash timber, and of the exact model and dimensions of the patterns referred to, and will be subject to a strict inspection by such person or persons as the undersigned may, on the part of the United States, appoint for that duty:-- First, after the cernpletion of the wood work end be ironed, and again after ironing and before being cover ed, and finally, the whole work will be inspected when offered for delivery to the United States. And with the view of guarding still further the interest and rights of the Government against inferior materials and workmanship. the undersigned reserves to the Govern. moot the privilege, through the Inspectors who maybe appointed to inspect the articles contracted for, of dis secting saddle or saddles as 'nay be designated, for the pay pose of determinating snore satisfacan ily tAt quality of Ike covered materials and work ; which dissected saddle or caddies, if found equal in all respects to the pattern, will be received; but if other. wise will be turned upon the hands of the contractor as rejected ; and the undersigned reserves to himself, as the agent of the Government, the further right or priv ilege of regarding any defect in model, materiels it workmanship, discovered by dimection,as common to all the other saddles offered.for inspection, as warran ting the rejection of all. A connect in triplicate, bnsed upon accepted bids or proposals, will be executed by the parties ; for the faith ful performance of which the usual bands with two or more good securities, will be required. The Eq•'il ments in qnestion may be delivered at either the Clo thi• g and Equipage Depot at Fhildelphia, or to the 4'f, freers or Agents of the Government at St. Louis, Mu., Newport, Ky., or Pittsburgh, Pa., with whom the mod els or patterns above mentioned may be deposited, as the contractor may find it most convenient. Payments will be made for every hundred sets of F quipments received, if desired by the contractor. Leiters containing Proposals will be addressed tq _the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for Home Equipments." HENRY STANTON, Col. and Ass't Quarter Master General, U.S. Army Sept 3—tf Tanner's Oil. 20,,BBLB:cyTiAyeNdN:.nrc for rO sale l L;jolt by J. W. BIIRBRIDGE & CO , sop 6 - Water street; between Wood &Smitil6ekl NSW. Stylerootcor Copying Pressen 0N1.1.14 Ele ,tloo Copying Presses, equal itt Sala itesnability to any either imported or of eastern makiod, sixty per cent under tit+ jr Prices. What business man will be without such a labor saving machine. when. They can be purchased for .0 small a sum as ten dollars. To be hod by the dwelt or single one at J. S. GWYNNE'S, or at Sept 5 ABOUT three months ago , a fifty dollar note, this half of a Ten and a two dollar nose, the ones will please describe the property and advertise it Sri ll his real name attached. snit 19 COMM. 100 Bags prime green Rio Coffee ; 15 " superior old Government Java, do.i now arriving and for sale by REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. Cocoa Nuts and around Nuts. 1500 FRESH COCOA NUTS; 25 Bushels African Ground Nuts; Just received and for sale by REINHART & STRONG, t4O Liberty street JUST received, 10 gross Pieces Cough Candy, fur sale at the manufacturer's pri e. at the Drug ware house of J. KIDD & CO., type 9 corner Fourth and Wood streets. TV HE subscriber take* this method of informirg • IL • his friends and the Nblia generally, that be just receiving one of the best winged stock as to qual ity Of fashiox, ever brought to ibis market, consisting of Ladies', Gerrlemen's and Children's Boots mina Shoes, which be will sell wholesale and retail a little lower than any other house in the /sky. He would also inform his old matomars that be is receiving a kw lot o f Fieoch and Philadelphia Calf Skins, together with t h e l atest style of French lasts, and is prepared to make to order the very best quality of Boots, as W beasory or &nubility, and Setters himself that if the pnblic will give him a trial hie will be able to atcommit date himself to the tastes of all. Be sore of the place. sign ofshosomapGult. &wand Shoe Emporam,ll? Market st, fronting St wig 31.—/w• A M'CAMMON. 1 . N. H. DEVINE & CO REINHART & STRONG, _ 990 Libeety.stspew Frankligfrlnnufartory;'2d 'wet. S. CUTHBERVS, Nitood street, FolLudy aussa ibt Tom! MIM=I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers