t cried out against it; to extend favors, in spite of re monstrance and experiewee, to banking corporatiumt; to curtail the long recognised privileges of the hardy and industrious forest pioneer; to assume a compel- sory power over the sovereignty of the States, at va riance with the spirit and letter of the constitution; to create again (when the wisdom and economy and resolite prudence of the Democratic party bad, by I gradual_ appropriations, made year by year, success-' fully extinguished it,) anew National debt, the mein root of evil, misforteee and nation& degradation tin every country *here it had been suffered to exist; end, to close the list of their schemes of ietolerible wroog, to establish again a National Bank--te establish again an institution- °Sloes ttr the . people, and bringing with it injuries. anddisasters team country which could nut fail to be a repetition of those yet so fresh, that no citi zen canbe-foundbold enough to deny them; to unite with this institution (and indeed as a necessary part of it,) a government issue of paper eautiey—a govern ment regulation of commercial exchanges—a govern ment control over an immense machine having power to raise or lower prices, to elevate or depress the bu siness of the country as caprice, or faction, or sup posed party int emit might tequin..—a government cur- t permits!' with enormous funds that might be scattered with profusien, where ends were to be sought t he y. nue , ney could Attain—a gi:vernment agency, in which the agent would be tilde to laugh ut and defy the power that created it. These were the procluinied plane of the present whig party. These are their plane and schemes fut the future, ,if they are successful. That 1 they are so fur the future, is proved by what they have done in the past. These are now their tssnes—the is sues involved in the approaching, el. ctnro— issues boldly tendered to the Democratic party—ctinfidently end boastingly tentleted to us. On them the verdict of the people-is denigrated in the vote they shall give in Novemberiu -choosing a President and Vice Presi• dent. Is it metier of doubter atnier.ainty that they use so? They are proclaimed and proved to be Se, over and over again,by the unequivocal language and votes of the whig candidate himself. Tle;y are the ad %outfit-I plans, measures and policy of [leery Clay. What moos, fellow-citizens, can we present to you to male: you alive to the itnportouco of this contest, slum to remind you of these things ? If there be ob jects more at heart w ith the Demecracy of Pennsylvit nie.,-tiour to guard. the Republic from measures such as these, we know them not. , To guard it hem them ef fecun;lly depend an you. Ott no•ciiizems of the Union I does itidepend somuch as tie you. 'Be notwauting to ' the occasion. -The result of the election just passed by affortloyor theaugury—eay. she net tairtty—uf triumph ant success. Let no exertion be wanting. Let no im pulse of patristic zeal be unheeded. In that event, the -glory will attend on the Democracy of Pennsylvania of having secured 'a triumph-not inferior in its ultimate teonsevences to any which their energies have het cto fore secured. Uohn C. Becher, Swill D. Patterson, Luther Reily. Charles Brown, Henry Buehler. A. L. Rottratrt, 'Michael Burlo., Thomas IMl'Cully, Sti. 'B. Lowry, G. urge Smith, 'William Bigler, Chainlens M'Kibben, James R. Snowden, randy Patterson. 'Henry Horn, George B. Riddle, 'Remy D. Gilpin, Charles Kugler, John H. Dolmen, John K. Findlay, Robert J. Fisher. State Central CoMmiaee ' • 41arrlioburgii,'October 14, 1844. vAN EFFECTIVE SPEAKE.It Ai Mitlay has won himself the enviable distinction orheing the most effective letter writer of the day, we think that Mr Webster deserves the credit of being the most effective speaker. By the word effective here, we Mean the nhility to pet-wade people to just the contrary of what the speaker or writer intends. Mr Clay, for rxtimple, has addressed a variety of -epistles to his friends, to persuade both slaveholders and abolitionists that his views on the Texas question are perfectly sound, the effect of which has been to persuadethem that hethe man for either: and 24r Webeter has been making speeches throughout the -state of Pennsylvania, to persudc the people to vote for -his quondom ally "the gentleman from Kentucky," which have resulted in persundin_ them to vote against the aforesaid gentleman. Flow sincere Mr Webster may have been in his efforts must be left for Ilse friends of Mr Clay ta!iletermonstfriends expeCted something from his efforts is evident from the follow ing paragraph, which we cut from the fallowing para graph, which we cut from the Commercial of Octo ber 9th. It hal been describing Mr Webatcr's Penn -eylvania speech: - . "The speech begins with touching allusions to the -transactions at Valley Forge in the Winter el 1777 and 8, end in a solemn and impressive strain proceeds to discuss the great questions of the day. We shall be curious to note the effect of this powerful appeal, as Alt tray appear in the returns of the election in the come -ty of Montgomery. Mr Webster, on the following day, addressed a large assembly of the citixens L.(' the county 'of Beata at ...Rewiring, and on the next day spoke to a large con rraerasee..oirthe purple of Schuylkill county, at Putts- vale. We learn that Mr Webster appeared in Wall ptreet :this -tnorning,and.was almost mobbed by hundreds of .citizens, all eager to take him by the hlnd and hear iris opinion of things in Pennsylvania, whence he bad just returned." Well, let us "note the effect of this powetful appeal its Montgomery." Democratic majority this year, 1053 . . 4/ " in 1840, 701 Effeetprodueel by Mr Webster's - °Pl'eal. 352. Dom gain. Again, Mr. Webster spokethe next diy at Reading, 'Barks county, where the effect was Demoeratie majority in 1840, 3843 111` 1844, 4456 Showings Dernncratic rain of 593 The next day Mr Webster spoke at PotDvitlC, in lichnylkill county, when the ballot boxes gate this .e9'ect : .Democratic majority now -s. " in 1840 IClemoctitic gain. 614 Surely, it would be well if the democratic party sltould contribute a little towards the payment of Mr Nibeitster's expenses—he is , so Aery t•ffective with his peweiful appeals. sl'erbaps some of that British gold bt which we lately heard str much, might he usefully -tanned in this direction. N. T. ire. Post: The paragraph in the London Tines.—The par- ' .agrapli concerning, half a million of British gold sub- Ascribed to circutate free trade, tracts in this country, ns , which the whig 3 have been ram ling in their newspa pe pretending to have taken it from the London 1 Times, appeals likely to turn out as much a forgery as the extractlrcin linorback's travels. The editor of thn Richmond Enquirer. determined Inknow the truth of the matter, bas canged nn eaami 'nation of the files of the Lentos Times to be made. I. Theresult is stated by the Enquirer imthe.following _words :—Bost. Post. iew e are prepare d to grov . e that the sentence at -tribute(' to a recent number of tho London Times is a _forgery, -and here is the evidence: tinder the impreuns d sion shave-Els Af the London limes Wight be fo :at: the .skibion office ,in New York, we threw ourself Aspontho politeness of its editor—and here the rmily 44 the gentleman whom .ho. requested to eanaliJe the London Times:— '%'w "York. -Oct. 5, 1844. Dear Sir.—At your request I have carefully exam = .ined the file of the Londou Times to the let of May, mut I cannot find s single paragrapher leading article ...which has the slightest reference to propagating free - trideptiociples in the States; nor is therrasi# allusion in the speeches-ie.-the anti-corn Jaw membcrs• to r. _subject. It 6 not improbable there may he an advertisement referring to free trade. and that a list, of subscribers maybe appointed thereto, but front myt knowledge of the free trade moveroems is England, I bare no hes itation i n sa ying -that, se far from basing money to spare to circulate treats, &c, through the States, it is with difficulty the league can manage enrtagh to carry on their opinions at home. The idea ,that 440.000 pounds should be subscribed lot the purpose of fur. warding freetrade principlesinthiscouutry is so at:r asal that it scarcely needs a contradiction. Would it not he well to call uponthe.editor who first •se publicity to the paragraph ut .furnish the date of Times from which be copiedit? Your nbedica servant, -----." (the wail') ilbtrnittlit'post. MK PHILLIPS & &Igo H• SMITH, ZDITORS _ ----- VITTSBUktGIi, MONDAY, OCTOBERAL. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, 04' TESSISSEt FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEO. IL DALLAS, 011 , PENNSY LVAlfrt • EZIATin I A L ELECTORS WILSON MVANDLESB. of Alletjteny ASA DIMOCK. of Susquehanna. DISTRICT ELECTOII2 2 „ 11 district Gamma F. Linuam, Philadelphia. 2 •do Cuairrtan Rasa s, do. 3 do Wit.t.tax U. Situp', do. 4 do John HILL, do. 5 do 15,Auna6 E Lases. Moto:outcry. 6 do Flaricat. Carer. i.eitiels. 7 do Junta. rtuaur, Chester do N. W SAstruk Lanraeser. 9 do Wrk.t.tau Hilipsenetc.s. Berlor. TO do CONR4CI :haute. NoettlumPluo• 11 do, 83cent:a Krum. Coto nfnigt. 12 do Johan I:Rewrite, Tinge.. 13 do Cairn= FensAart. Union. 14 do NeenAttrat. 6.'Et.cres, Dauphin. 15 do Wit.t.tiot N. kerns, Adams. 16 do J•nua Woonatota, Cutothettand. 17 do HILOII NIONTOOMUT, Centre. IR do , Isaac A . Feeereet. 19 do JJow MATatws. Cambria. 20 do WILLA M INTTIRPOTI. Washinelon. 21 do Anougor Dome. Allegheny. 22 do Jouei M'OILL, Mercer. 23 do CHRISTI Of MTsar. Clarion. 24 do Roolera Oar. Annetta'''. Tue NAVY/5 AND THF.Wlllo3.—The ' lliin skisiest i csems.of ourcity, were p.infully shocked at our de- '!, nunciation cf the corrupt burg nin between the whig 1 - leaders,!and the managers of the native party. If I t Deraemstic majority 2239 they were hurt et:our notice of their unprincipled.,con- I The counties to be beard from gave a Win major duct, the course el all the other democratic papers in ity of about 100 last year. file State.is in no wise calculated to settle their nerves. ! THE GKEAT RAC6.—The great foot race, which fur we observe that all of them take the same View of was run on last Wednesday, at New Yotk, has created the bargain and sale that e e did. Within a few days . a greater sensation there than any event that has token Ipest, we hare information from every place where a union was effected s that marti , of 'he natives them selves take the same view of the matter,and hundreds of them are leaving the party. on account of iti'collti , place furseme time. It was a trial of sfeed between Eitglisli and American runners—American and Eng lish pedestrians; three Englishmen came over ex aim with the whip. When they joined the naives, preesly for the purpose of tries the bottom of their sincere, and that the object of the new pa they supposed thsiNhe declarations of the leaders were party to refol m alleged al,u,es, e Inch were Yankee friends, but although they made excellent was ; time, they "coultrnt come it," and the race was won not noticed by , by an American, naened Git DeReLERVI. .Judging from the glowing descriptions given of At by the 'New either of the old parties. But the result of the late' election, has shown them that Nativeism is nothing Y i n ur g . k peauck, else than federalism in dieguise,and that the new name see it ed fur the.purptsse of gaining, power that • ' I is only assume papers the turn must havebeen a most interest and worth a trip across the Atlantic to . We will publish a full description of the race to they could not attain under a title that they bare ren- 1 ! morrow. tiered odious to the Deeple. by the corruption and i frutertitat they have practised under it. This !disco ,To the subscribers to the Democratic Monthly Mag. azine and Western Review, in Pillolourgh, and very is bringing.buck to the democrotic fold, all those I Allegheny City. who werolured sway when the native party was firer' n of the ree.e.-Ipt of a loiter this morning, loan Mr 1 `organized, and in every place where it has any ' Mill er, Pittsbu rgh, I learned, fur the first time, ! strength, hundreds of those who were betrayed to the that my subsc ribers in place, and in Allegheny whigs on the Bth inlet, will give Poi.x and DAL,LAs a l city, had not received their nmnbere of the Review. warm supportse the Ist of November. 1 This to me is a subject of much regret. On lenritine. We dp not suppose that any one cau longer doubt, from Mr Miller that his numbers had not come to hand, I instituted search, and find that the failure ' that the whigs and natives arc the same perry, and nrose as follows: On my return I handed the list for that both fractions elm at carrying out the same meas.! Pittsburgh and Allegheny city to the clerk in the .line. urea. A glance at the leaders of nativeism in Pitts- with directions to place the names on the book and burgh. is sufficient to prove that it is a faction of the Cut). up the te time, package s. . suna t e t seem a s that the clerk, being whigs, and that its grand abject is to break down! the explicable cause, m 1 sion. t -Tl th e o c cident, andD i c ir ci s re n e e t, oth er the democratic piety ? Its leaders are all whigs, ninety- I names were riot pineed upon the proper book, and con ninesequently the packagea were not sent. I supposed out of every hundred of its members are whigs; t f hat ell was properly attended to until this nor i ns .41 those-who expect officefrom its influence are whig, ! feel mortified at this awkward accident, and as the arAl the publishers of * self-styled pignuts of Na- i best amends that can now be made, refer this apology' iiveism, are the very scum ' of the whig party. This and send the back numbers by, the first mail. B. B. TAY LOR, must Intearrparent to all who will look fora moment at ! Oct. 16, 1844. Ed. Western Reviews the course of the leaders. None but democrats are i - slandered by them; their foul abuse is Dilly poured ~. • ion TBt POST. fonthapon democrats; their fulsehoodirand their per- j Meurs Edit° . ra:—l respectfully request the favor juries are all for the benefit of the whig party, and to be permitted, through you} paper. to contradict a there is not a lie or slander that they can insert, that is statement published in the Brownsville Free Press, Dot paid for by the whigs, and distributed .at the ex- of Oetober 16. The article to which I allude, has t been written manifestly with the view of nrravin? the , penes of the whigs throtighoot the counuy. It was ;'Protecant community against their Catholic iteighe! , through them that the whigs - ventid their malignity , haws, and inflaming their minds with feelings of bit; I trod and animosity. The reckless virulence evince against the democratic candidate in the fate contest, tdj by the writer days this article is worthy of the .qs o ' r, and it is from thCir foul calumnies that the whigs ex N ero or Caligula, and clearly shows that it is not 'a 1 pectto derive most benefit at the Presidential election' i l wan , of A _14110.3111011 can his part thnt we hays' not the Yet with all these glaring marks of whiggery, and i acenereof-Philodelphiu enacted here in ell their bloody the addition of the old federal principle of proscrip- I atrocity. Whilst, however, this is to be taken as evi. tinsld cn ( e x o t f h t e li e w u ri n t c e het r i r o i tu theble feeling and w j icked fndisr.osi tiOn %opinion's solo, they expect that democrats will desert the long cherished principles of their party and thinking•thet this proscriptive feeling exists, to a n y unite with a faction that sustains all the old federal I great extent in this enlightened •commouity; sinless I principles, with measures invented by themselves s till am very much deceived, I have positive evidence to ' the contrary. But, however, - the writer, after clusti-1 name Mimi& tribly suggesting, that Catholicity must be exterrnina- I Let no democrat be deceived into the belief " lb the I ted or driven out of this count ry proceeds rest , to native party is not their old enemy under a new name. Ipoint out, individually. these whom he considers the Their abuse of the democrats—their falsehoods and ' most m eet ° 6 .iee r •t s e r this sem m " .r ) Prescripti on I “Bishop Hughes," vrOes this christian brother of a their frauds—their revival of the proscriptive princi- "most holy religion," we are informed. visited some of ' plea of the "reign of terror," show that they have our states prior to their elections and lent his infku• adopted the policy of the old federal pally in its most i once to defeat the wing canditlntes." 1 of T eh h e e e re l oi did no n m te cm g i t ie i o . n d o sh f ;t d re to stat d e e s fe w a l tiichofliethseisited— odious form,. In a twelve-month the name of whig T may be repudiated, and our vid enemy wilirally under I used for this end; but them is something definite in the name that they rendered so Metentubleby the riots i the following. We mayettow look out for some "ate and conflagration that marked the origin of the party l_ful disclosures:" "We probably may hereafter show ' theyert alma one or two Priests tank in the election in Pennsylvania. lin Buis Congressional district—the efforts made by them in this county and Greene 0 defeat Mr Stewart. A map of their courses and distances, and a record of their sayings and doings, may perhaps OrIPN the eyes nf the people to the danger of papacy. and .hew what party they are linked with." Now although the writer has not had the moral courage to mention the names of the "one or two Priests" to whom lie nllutles. Yet the fact of his confining the exercise of their influence to this county Ind Greene renders the alluvien quite de finite. Rev Mr Dully, who has not been here more than two weeks previous to the election, and myself, are the only Priests in the neighborhood. So that it is evident we are the one or two alluded to. Now the Rev Mr Duffy is a strang er here and'has never been to Greene county in his life yet—neither, as far as I am able to judge, has be evieced any disposition to inter _ fere or take arrY - ttitereet in politics, but has cautiously avoided the same, so that the assertion with regard to him is gratuitous and without any foundation. Now, as regards myself, or any efforts being made by me to defeat Mr Stewart, as most unrighteously stated by the Free Press. I emphatihally declare the accusation to be false—anti the author of the state ment geilty of transgressing, one of the Holy Com mands of God! "Thee shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." I hold thnt every man has a tight tense the fran chise according to the dictates of his own consoience, and as he thinks will beetpromete the publiegood, and !that every interference or, attempt to check the free exercise of such privilege, is highly reprehensible in Remotes REMUi ROOROACK DOMARS, E4q, editor of the Harry of the West, and of the Chronicle, says that the long appeal to the Catholics tin favor of Mr CLAY, published in rho Chronicle, wag an wlvertise meat, an that it was inserted for the purpose of "in juring him among a certain class of voters in Penn sylvania." We canna but think this very strange, for it is well known that the same matter has been pub lished in Kentucky, nt Mr Clay's home, for the pur pose of gaittingthins votes. How can it be, that argu ments used where Mr Clay resides for the purpose of winking him friend+, wauld have a tendency of inju ring him iu this qu artet ? This as hard fur men of common honesty, t o understand, and has very much tiateeppearance of Mr Clay's own "North and south ern faces" on the Tariff and other questions. Our colesepoeury appears to have no doubt but its pablication here will injure Mr.-Cley with a "certain class of voters," yet, because he is paid for it as an advertisement, he thinks there is nothing wrong in puhlishing it is his neutral paper! We do net believe t hit this explanation will be very satisfactory to the Clay aub, or that, after reading it, the public will be lieve that Mr Dunetrs' attachment to Clayism is much more patriotic than: that of his immaculate coadjutor, - the organ of the fifteen rl'igs. the BAD -theca Ton u too cat ,—On Friday nig' last, during a rather severe blow, the top of the great Coon Pole, which Wanda near the MonongaLels House, was broken of, end now lies ecattered in fraiments. The fine Hickory on the premises of Mr. JORS SMITH, altlioughitbent before the blast, lived though it nobly, knd lika4he old Keystone berself, stands proudly erect. m, Cheerche Hickory Tree." Mr. Barnett, in writing from Linton, Oregon, "it id my deliberate opinion that no country IN the *acid afords so fair en opportunity to acquits &living as this. I can see no objection to it, except it be by a man wk. loves liquor, for be can get nose bare." TEZINEEINDOII 3 COON SEENNWG. (korna —The delegation from Georgia to the 29. h of Congress is now complete. Their names ore as follows: I .t District—Thomas Butler King, whig. " Seats Int Jones. dem. 3.1 " Washington Poe, whig.. 4th " Hugh A.Hormlson, dem. sth " Joseph H. Lumpkin, dem. • 6th " Cobb, dom. 7th " Alexander H. Stevens, whig. 3th " Robert Tombs, whig. The Augusta Chronicle gives returns flom all the counties in the State, except five, as follows: . Whit. Dena. let District • 2807 2225 " 3400 3584 34 " 4621 4485 4th " 359 G 4150 sth " 3738 • 6591 6th " 4091 5642 7th '• ' 3305 2293 Bth " 4664 3309 any man• Therefore, whilst I claim the privilege fur myself I leave to others its•fren enjoyment. Moreover, Mr Stewart is a personal friend of mine - and one whom I esteem highly, and this I have suited frequently to men of both parties, bath before and since the elec tion; any attempt, therefore, on port of the Free Press in imputing to me motives which I disavow and repudiate, will, I trust, be appreciated as they deserve by the public. Did I consider this as a matter merely personal, I would have passed it by unheeded; however, as I con sider my character in great part identified with the dock over which I preside, I deem it due to myself and to them to give this calumny the most.unqualified contradiction. It isindoed tube regretted that such is the state of society that the most sacred acts end labors of the ,catholic minister particialecly are misrepresented by ms— designing and evil minded, who, for the irate purposes ~ tio Mettittan foliate is, or has Ironton t 1 itruntier4or of party art willing, nay, everrdesirous tottrrey Broth- the lareeksi at Text..- er aipritit Brother, and neighbor egninet neighbor; to The notorious John A. khrirell ie residing in Texas, ttatinguirlit•erery vestige of social feeling between the on the Trinity, near Rtebbino r .Fetry. itsembors of different denominations, and of that Chris-' A valuable salt spring has been discorercd in Vie- Ain •ehnrity; aid forbearance so essential lostbe well- teht county. being and happiness of society, and which 1 •breve it ways considerei my duty to pomote ancicaltivste. u. G ALIAGti FAL Brownsville, October lith r. S. I have just seen another base attempt made by the press to deceive the Public, in attempting to ideotify with the Priesthood of the CeibaßA:hunch an individual who his been discarded from the minis. try .mere than frtr years ago. This i 4 us dishonorable as it is unjoor, and if, as it appears, Gen. Markle has lent his aid for this end, he has added nothing to his fair fame by It. • - Janos IC. Polk.. PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY. ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE MANUFACTURE OF IRON. To the Friends of American Industry. F&LLON Cimatis:—. • - - - - Efferts of the most determined nature—twist widely and secretly extended--ind especially in this Com monwealth, are making to misrepresent the opinions and conduct of JAM LS K. POLK, the Democratic candidate for President, on the subject of AID AND PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY. The recent triumph of Democracy in Pennsylvania causes these efforts to be redoubled. We warn you against them. To expose them, nothing is needed but the diffusion of TRUTH Thu (mamas of lames K. Polk on this subject are nut equivocal. They have not been concealed. We give them to yuu IN HIS OWN WORDS. They arc as follows: fl:r IN MY JUDGMENT IT IS THEDUTY OF THE GOV ERN M ENT TO EXTEND. AS FAR AS IT MAY BE PRACTICABLE TO DO SO BY ITS , REVENUE LAWS AND ALL OTHER MEANS WITHIN ITS POWER, FAIR AND JUST PRO.: TEcTioN TO ALL THE GREAT INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE UNION, EMBRACING AGRI- I CULTURE, MANUFACTURES, THE MECHAN 1C ARTS, COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. His ACTION! tire not less unequivocal.. Soon after his very fist entry intopublic life, in Tennessee:James K. Polk devoted himself efficiently to the support of American Industry, so far as his legislative labors ini that State enabled him to do so. Ho was especially the PROTECTOR and promoter of the MA NUF AC- 1 TIME OF IRON—a branch of industry in which Tennessee, like Pennsylvania, has a aide interest.l We have coll,cted from the official records of the Le gislature of Tennessee the proof on this subject. We libmit it to you. It shows that his sentiments 'IN FAVOR OF AMERICAN INDUSTRlrossmovr de clnred, ARE IN ACCORDANCE WITH HIS AC TIONS,as thus exhibited and OFFICIALLY PROV ED. The 3ournol of the Legislature of Tennessee fot the session of 1823-1824 contains the following, to wit: "A bill Supplemental to nn act entitled "an act to ENCOURAGE THE BU ILDING , OF IRON WORKS, passed Nevemborld,lBo9," was read the third and last time.-and ordered to be enertissed." On the same day (November 28th, 1823) it. was s igned the Speakers of the two huuses and became 30,243 32,482 30,243 a law. The ohjert of this' Inw vi•ns to GRANT to the 'OWNERS OF I RON WORKakind those who would erect therii, LARGE TRACTWOF LAND adjacent to them. for ore, timber, &c, upon condition that they would keep them in operation. The law therefore perikled that "a preference ns occupants to obtain grants for said landit," should he et-timed to the own ers of !rum Works, un their paying "twelve and n' half CCiul 1111 nem." Mr Polk, who entered the Legislature in that year, , soppotted this law on the ground dart it was the man if,st policy of the State to 'EXTEND St CII EN.! COU ltAtl EM ENT TO THE MANUFACTURE OF I IRON. There were many Iron Works esteldisherl , in the State, awl be consideted such a course of legis latioa, by making such grant' , for their ermourngement, RS a Matter of public policy which ()ugh to he steadyl and uniform. The koala thus granted, thtugh not of quality for enltivat ion, were valanble turd indeed indispensable to the owners of Iron Work... (lifter persons were thus prevented from taking them up and extorting high prices fur them. At the next tws-don of the Legislature when Mr Polk was again a member, be again supported_ tho same course of lcgisMtion fur the encnotnaement of Iron manufacture. The journal fur that Session, con tains the hillowing. to wit: "A BILL...FOR THE ENCOURGEMENT OF I IRON WORKS was read the third and last time, passed, and ordered to be engrossed." Oit the same day (October 5th,18 12.) it Was signed by the Speaker of tbstwo houies and became a law. _lt was supported as that of the previous session bad I been, by Mr Polk. This law provided that a Patent or Grant should be Issued "to the owner or owners of tiny Icon storks, i for any LANE) not fit fur cultivatioa and n"t exceeding ; three thousand acres, winch beret ofore.may have been designated andISET APART according -to law FOR' THE USE OF SAID IRON WORKS: and in ma king out the title it shall he the duty of th:- Register to insert in the face of such grant or grants, that said land is panted for the use of Innt works." These, Fellow-Citizens, ore the recorded "video- i t res of the early, strenuous, and judicious effotts of James K Polk, to enermrage one of the most impor tant ct" the branches of American industry--and that 'emit-vital to Pennsylvania and New Jersey, besides other - States NVe submitthem to you as a just com mentary nn .his own declared opinions—as the hest refutation of the misrepreseatations that are node in regard to hem Chas .1 Ingersoll, John Robbins, Jr., Samuel Grice Henry D John G Brennen, H Hortaman, Henry Horn, Calvin Blythe, Genrgo Plitt, , I Hav e onhand a lutndsome and well asSorted stock f on FROM' TEXAS. Staple and Fancy Dry Gt.' sits, winch have I purchased for rash. nt the lowest the prices. and By the steam ship Republic, at New Orleans no the : be e n which the) will sell as law as low f same de 7th, in four days from Galveston, dm Picayune has eruption and quality, con he sold in thoicity. They Texas papers up to September 26th. The report of invite the attention of Merchants to them the election of Dr. Anson Jones to the Presidency :-.- . respectfully and feel confident that both goods and‘prices his major sty of Gen. Burleson was upwards of 2,000. , "c b ; " 11 ' The vote was hare... and exhibits nn increase of about , g ive setidbeti"' •. • tam . 19, d lw. 80 per cent. over th 13 e one of 1843. 1 --- --- i •NK or PlTTsalittokl, Four men have lately been Lynched in Fannin co„ i October 18, 7844. by the mist sanguinely process. Their names. wero N . , A election -foe thirteen Disectira o f this Bank Andrew Jones, Horsy White. L. Wrny, and Mitchell, for thee/teeing year. be held 'tithe Banking all lately-from Missouri, and all notorious fur their house on Mender the Ith will s hiNereettor next. rascality before they left. The cause was for barber- i oct 19_41.41,Ait. JOHN SNYDER, Easier oasly rnurderirg and robbing three, ft iendly I ndians— ; , upwards of two hundred persoks attended the trial and' execution. Three others, named Beni Jones, Jes'land I and Harris were arresteded convicted of theft, and were made to hang the others and ordered to leave the i i country in ten days. The U. S. steamer. Union, Lieut. Bell, which left: Pensacola with DtaGreen, on the 22rd ult., was bro't i to Velasco on the 28th, it havin g been found that the boiler was giving way. Gen Green landed and pra- ceeded to Galveston. Hethere applied to Winslow voster, the commander of the U S revenue cutter . Woodbury, fore passage, who on the Ist inst., de spatched her to Vera Unit with the 3eneral. NostbernTexas is fast filling up, emigrants are pour ing into that section mere rapidly than any other per- tion of the Republic. Four hundred families from I Missouri and Illinois have lately settled on the upper Trinity; they ars the old pioneers of the Western State+, are well armed amdpreparecl to defend them selves against the Mexicans or I rdians. The Galveston News of Septe4th, in an able arti cle on the subject of the annexation of that Republic I se file united States, eenies that the citizens of Tex; I as have abandoned the idea of annexation, and arkkt— '•We speak not merely for ourselves, but for a large majority Of the people of Texas, when we say that the same feelings of anxiety and determination exists' now on their part to consummate fit it irriportant ob joct, that td at the time when the question was firm t: • . agitated." A public arstnierlnstlbeen given to Commodore Moore, by the citizens of Houston, and another by the authorb ties of Galveston. .Frederick Smelter, "Thomas Holloway, 'George 11 Martin, James Page, "Gidean G Westcort, Wm .1 Leiper, J K Moorhead, John r Smith, Joseph ilforroll, Richard Roil). Philadelphia. 14th October, 1844. From the New York News - Thu&liftwing bets oft the State e( New York ' are offerftdio say rastmoasible wing who is a ble a nd wil ling to lisse his money, vie $5OO, That the Polk and Dallos electoral ticket will receive mom voles than the Clay and Frelinghtly;en eleciterafticket in the State of New Yolk. 1300, That Silas Wright willsoceive more votes than Millard Flllftsftrerfot Governse of the Stine of N York. at the coming election. $lOO That he cannot name a county in the State which gave a Demucrutic majority in 1 840,veleirh will gives whig majority in 1844. $lOO, That I will name five counties.. $lO9, " .' ten " in the State 'ettels of which gave a whig mujosity in 18-111. each cf . which will give a Dentocrutic majority in 1644. $lOO, That he cannot name five counties in the State each of which ar a whigmajority in 1810, pooh of whietCwill gives ` increased ishiceinjority in 1014. $lOO, Thai I ~ ill name Ove toionies, 100, " " UM " ' . 100, " " fifteen ". ' 100, " ", twenty " in the State. each of which gave a democratic major tic in 1840,and each of which will givezn increased Demucrakks las jority in 1844. • ' s ~, $lOO, That he cannot name ten counties in thstlStitte whose aggregate Whig majority will h o greater in 1844 than it was in 1840. I $lOO, Tliati wi:l name ten coati* whose reirirrosl gate Democratic mnjolity wilrbe greater in 1844 than l it was in 1840. 1 $lOO, Thai I will name ten counties a hich will be ten times greeter. . 4;.. 100, do. which will be 21) times greater.. 100, do do 30 do 100, do do 40 du 100, do do • 50 do $11250, That I will name seven counties whose ag gregate Democratic majority will be 5,e00 greater in 1844. than it was in 1840. $250. That I will tiaittsbsovert comities vrhose IT perste Whig majority will be 5,000 less in 1844 than it was in 1810. --s. The above bets era based Imo the vote for •Presi dennal Electors in 1840 and 4841. The two first, or the two first and two lust, or the whole may betaken logeilios. Any pet son avian wiX signify his willingness to take said bets by addressing a nine to "New York, l l et the office ref the Atforeing News, will receive immediate atteutioi- By insetting the above, the Editors of the News will much oblige A Sunscattisc Steams Canal Boat.—Wo publish below a letter from two nenbirt of the Board of Canal Cnmmis sioners, in regard to the success of Mr Converse's I Steam Canal Boat. Mr Clark, we learn, was not present to witness the experiments of this boat. We trust theday is not fur distant when steam will be gen- 1 ernlly used on our canals.— Union. HARRISIBURGFI, ("Ct. 1, 1844. , The ondemsittned have witnessed an expeAmental trip made h,y 4r Gilmtn Converse, with a boot pro-. , pelled by steam power. From our obsei vat . . of the movements of this boat, we are of opiniOn, that with ti dufficient increitat at power. a boat on this plan may attain a speed of six miles per I no our canals, with as little injury to the Canal bans as is produced by the ordinary Canal Packet Bust at a i speed of four miles per hour - - 3 Married, In Pittsbeetr,h, on the 19;h inst., by the Rev. Mr. M'Culloett. Jot SiAotti., k 1 MART JANE NrALA T. LL persons indebted ro the Estate or Robett C. M'Munsi, sle:c . d.„ late of Wilkins Township, are requested to 'make payment ittimeslintely, wed those basing-claims agnitt-t the same nre requested to pre sent 'their aceorints properly attested to the Adminis trators for settlement. SAM' L. Nl' MUNN. JOHN JOHNSTON, Admitlistra to rs. oct 9.1-3lw MERCHANTS ' AND MANUFACTURER ' S BACK. l'ittaliurgh. Oct 19. 1841. AN etection fur th irteen Directors of thin Bank, will be held at the Banking bowie, un Monday the eighteenth illy of November next. W 41. DENNY, Caillier. oct 31-td - , DEL O. Goonvazent, OFFIOE on Butler Street, between East Lane, and Chesnut Street, Allegheny City. net '2l-* Cranberries. 30 BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, just received and for redo by HALLMAN, JENNINGS, & Co. 42 Niou.i at. 0c.5.2l tf. New Livery Stable. eIzieOLNIES' LIVERY STABLE. ea Thin) street, between Market 'lnd Wood, near the Post Office, is now open-for the.nccorre• modution of the poblic. 416 stock of Eairiages roc. licit g nil new, he hopes to be able to render full satis faction to those who may favor him with a ! mil. Oct 19—Iy TUST teceised, 14-4, 114, 124 Banisby Linen et Shostings; 12 4 131 ached Cotton do. ; I 1-4 Imperial counterpiMm__ and for sale by - JONES, MUlirlatico•P - act 19—d3t No 4, W' street. Fresh ran and Winter Dry Goods. JONES, MURPHY & CO., No. 148 Wood Street, EXCHANOZ BANK or PITTAIIIiNGH, October 1804 1844. THE annual election for thirteen Directors of this Bunk, to serve for the ensuing year, Hill be held at the Banking House on Monday the 18th day of No vember next, between the hours of 9 A M, and 3 P M. oct 19-td THOMAS 140VVE, Cashier. - A LM AN ACS for 1345, &e. Just received; a large Asupply of the Family Christian. AMerican Tem perance Union, Loomis' Pittsburgh andiMagiedne. the Franklin anal German Almanacs for 1845, fut sale by the gross, dozen, or single, to suit merchants, dealers, or the public generally, anti fur salts low.' Also, a good assortment of school books, writing, letter and wrap ping paper, at wholesale and retail. ISAAC HARRIS, Ag't and Com. Merchant, Na. 9, Fifth a:. .pct . •FEATIIERS. 30drk LBB PrimeNtre Geese Fea th ers received, 1/ on eonsignment,nrol for sale by REINHART 140 Lib & STRpNG r , erty seet. IlentervaL rHE AMILIRSCAN FORTMILL LINZ, has TO . moved to their new Warehouse, in Allegheny . Town, on Lacnek street, between - the Allegheny and Helot 4trert. liridges, where they continue to receive and ship Freight lower than ever. sept 13 H. DE' .J. MILLER. WM. IL FOSTER. Natise. & CO Apt, iIIfIAWLS, MOSS GOODS, &c. iItr.R.KET STREET; P1TT413011.1311. BENT. E. CONSTABLE, RESPECTITLLY a nnotinceA ibnt he has just upend for the inspection of porelin.ers an exten sive sock of Fancy end Stitt& Dry Gonda FOR THE FALL AND WIN rER TRADE. . . And which B E C determines to sell at the smallest almoner. ft,on tine firrt cod, in draler to tnerit that pa tronage extended to hirn. Cashmere cl'Ecooe of hoest l'aris style, Rich Moeselin 'de Laines. nearest designs, RepS Cashmere, Cn.hmep D'Cypri.sA. Chameletni,,Chil!atra and other Dress Good., quite new, Splendid French Broche Shawls, Ca...harm do. Plain and E m braridered Thibet ,and Efeividere attack and Mode color s. Plaid and Striped Cashmere and Wool Shawls, new ' end very cheap Impiii's French Aleriones in Black and nide color* do d.s figured; Rieh.n.w Wenner lliblions, a large assortment, do v. lye.' do Silk and Velvet Cravats in every new variety - , New and Cap RiLhons - in venous styles, Ladies' L ice caps. newest pnto-rn, Laces and Edging' iu Thread Lisle Givpore &e. Plain and Figured new nett. fur Caps„Capes atri Veils, Plain. Hemstitch and &niers, Linen Cambric hdkft." Beim." Kid Gloves. White, Black, Dark and Light, Muslin Edgings and Irisditions, single and doubly Hemstitch, French Enih'd Colors. artificial flowers, 131'k and hands and girdles. Velvets, bl'k and cord, . Changeable Model:or honnets, New and' beautiful silks in every vnriety of the late" styles in bl'k, bine bl'k and colored, Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &c cheaper thee ever High colored gala phibie for children. wear, Unshrinitablellannel„ inverted as the only article the :Rill not shrink. in washing. B'lk French, Oiive, eit.e; Cloths for Ladies eke. Fur Gent's wear B K C purticularly recommend Wonting, to bitstock of new Frcdch c luthe:casainiere and vestings new fall style; scarfs, cra‘sts,•gloves linen rind silk pocket hdhls, &c. Oct 7-dlin P. DELANY, OR MERCHANT TA I L NO. 49, LIBERTY STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE VIRGIN ALLEY, uF Havitif. laid in n general otnek GLOTTIS, CASSUSEELES, BEAVER CLOTIIS, CASTER CLOTHS, Heavy Winter Tweeds, Sattiaetts; be of which he has made up in the LATEST STYLE OF FASHION, by the BEST IMRE:MEN OF THE CITY, Amongst them are all sizes of Frock and dress Coats of supericr French and English Cloths of all fashion able colon.; super double milled broad cloth sack oar coats. plain and weaved Beaver do., merle itatahom frock and sack fnal.itusi every description of HEAVY TWEED COATS, Doable milled pluin end fumy taiAimew, STIRLPF ! , AND PLAIN P I NTALOON: CLOtki;:SATTINETT, &c. A • , plebdid nmsostattit of Vests, plain, plaid and £gn etl, saiiitiraulett; velvet, cloth, csmimere, A few • CLOTH CLOAKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, made in the present. Fall fashion; a hinge lot of Blt Mackanaw Blanket CMItS, audit, - GENERAL ASSORTM EN r OF BOYS CtOTHE: The subscriber having purchased his goods in ill East, to the most favorable part of the season when lb assortment was . giod and at rosy lave pipes, and fru the large amount of pntronagthestoved on his anal lishment, is t ambled to sell AT MUCH LOWE' AIICES than is usuaLin'thatrade. A general assortment of goods are on hand, tio to order. and will be MADE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. H wing secured the services of 13. rhttstmT, Ws known hi this‘eity, as an experienced Tailor. and Wm. B. ROArittl, who has long carried on a fashio able Tailor Shop, Philadelphia, he confidently issur. tiff who desire CUSTOM—WORK ~ hat tite7 can be fitted with any sort of a garment, a style that CANNOT BE SURPASSED in any shop in Pittsburgh. The subscriber, returns his sincere thanks f favors received, end invites a continuance and eitte eko of custom; hie arrangements are such as me suit all testea, and sallify every one who may purely) kof imt 19 in Fall rasbion for Slats, dm No. 93 Wood Street, dm 11691 TIMEX DOWN DLLOW DIAII4 O ND ALLLT• HAVING just returned from New York wish t Fall fashion for Hats and Caps. I have uow on bri owl will continue to manufacture ovary variety of most fashionable Hats and Cops at the veiy pricei. Persons wishing to purchase 'mat, the fa•hinable Hats and Caps are respectfully invited ,glvo him a colt. oct 1 Im2mw Window Sash and Window Glad, &c. N hand, an excellent ass.* tment of Window Si; O and Window MEW; Economy Broad•Ciuths • Cassinetto; Carpet Choirs; C S ages; Shale's, a Spades; BruMes; Coffee Mills; Writing, Letter a Wrapping Paper, and School Books; fur sale on countnodatiag terms fur Cash or approved carroty p duce. ISAAC HAILS'S. Aa. , 0t.t17-3tdkvi and Cum. Niercilant,No 9 6th at Orphan's Court Sale. IN the matter of the estate of William Anders tate of the City of Pittsburgh, deceased: No June Term, A. D., 1844. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that. by on of tho Orphan's Conti of Alegheny County, held in City cf Pittsburgh, in and for said County, on the. 2 day of SeptemberiV44, will be exposed to put sale, by Hite' Toner; Eq., surviving Administrotoi Wm. Anderson, deed., at the new Court House in City of Pittsburgh, on Monday the path day of Ot her: instant. (being the 4th Monday.) qthe hour of o'clock, A. M. of said day ; TWO certain lots of grimed, situate in . Pitt Tn. ship, in Allegheny County, aforesaid, fronting C greys street, FORTY FEET, and extending hark same width NINETY FEET five inches, too,ked the plan of lots laid out by the heirs of Elizabeth Bin . Nor 31 and 32, late the estate of the said William . derson, deed., and being situated on the Fourth Sts Road. act 18-3td2w WANTED—Suitable employment for ft rev' able and experienced clerk, who had been ployed in a public office at Washington City, and the very best of references. Also, places for ncv. Salesmen, Book-keepers, School Teachers, Warr km men, Mechanics, Farmers, and Laborers. Mho, f. number of Boys in stores, warehouses, to trades, o live in private Families. Wanted, ~eversl good en and girls fur all work, in town nod country. vf. Agencies intended to at modemie clioree% at H Rtle Agency and Lotelligeoce Office, No 9 sth sir oet 17 3ulkw . WRITE, & BROTii ER, have remeve,l from 92 to 76 Ntarketstreet,betweel the Diamond 4th street, trithe More formerly occupied by Geu. Whke & Co. " Sept 26-ri3i P. DELANY S. MOORE THOS. FARLEY. Cl'ic Removal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers