Orip Daily „Morning Pc* • THOS. PHILLIPS * W. H. SHISH, LDITORS• PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY, NOVEM larOne of the must mischievous practices of the s s business - whore mat/ . .is, 'MO '4lepandast upoo, politics, In 1849. iheit.lestweapon was the primised "better times," -which : togalte , pilaw liarrtsou's election. Now they. / aro siersielly engaged ;13 prognosicatiog evil conic- t i 01111CeirfromCol-Potit'oolectiott,-end showing how many so[ bo- Printedi how many houses .will,matbe belt, end which wooki have been printed and %Oh If Clay had been elected. The Democrats ilk:Oo4a ago opposite doctrine. They say busioeu eautimillaitysiught not tots c.innected,titat the prosper- ityai#o4viaitt7 does not and ought hot to depend epee tim dances and changes of party politica. That I , no clattorthe community ought to depend upon Cloaliolos legislating to make thentrich, and that it inspossiitio that all persons can be made rich by lieshition alone. If the whigs choose to stop Insi sters Or retire from it in consequence cit their defeat, Irby ist them do se, and let the fact be made known 4 4Tot Democrats will then have the more to do; and slotwbigs can glee themselves up wholly - to melon 4141xoliemPliition. A raSCIOGS Bi QL'itsT. — A. 0. P. Nicholson, 'tii .Bonotor froth Tennessee, as written a. titactir.! 'et of every affecting - and interesting scene at the Hermitage. It Was the presentation, by Gen. I...ca fe-PA, of the sword which he wore through the British oral Indian Campaigns, to Gen. ac/lIERT ARSISTRoan, his friend and fellow.soldier. The sword was the une Ira sore at Nuw Orleaus,,and inder.a_thtetilzhoui all I /t is a niost precious bequest. end mtiossaiwortlry of it as the sawn Artnstmngt .44e - 14itoot.getr says that -Gen Jackson is very likte;:mbailiat his life ertnant. be prolonged f ir man[ WO* 'Tito day :of his departure will be one of gloom and senew thrmighnut the land he honored . so aitielt, and, leveed go well. Witions - Arri AnorrEnCtrtZlOs.—ln explain -11.4.the Causes of. their defeat, the whip journals earl bum it to the votes of adopted citizens. They nssert . bat the griati body of the matiralizedvotersimpported J ibe democraticcanditates, and that the election was through their efforts. The absurdity of this statement will be appatent tit nay one, who will glance the election in different parts •of the coantryf sTakwese own State, and, it will be found , . that in every city and county whore foreigners form a large portirm Of the population, the whig rote has been llesaxiiist, and in the agricultural parts, where but few foreigners have settled, the democratic' candidates re • e.e"tvi:a their largest vote. We would refer particularly to Weramorelued and Eteras. In UMW counties. the pop silation,itealreoit part'ly native, ard in them the dem ised:dare:els-el their largest Majorities, while in the t o rps : and cities, where foreigners Settle principally, (bit Mblgs fettedabeir warmest supporters. This is the vases - in oar own State beyond a doubt, and in all the -tither states where elections have - been held, the same • resalt is apparent. It is false for the whigs to assert, that the Democrats Minted the election" Ly the votes of foreigners. -Al &bet many adopted citizens supported Polk and .P. 4146 from an honest conviction that they wete • tberaly candidates before the people who maintain • iritheir purity, the trite republican principles of the _joveriosete en ,yet the Docratic party could have car. •:-Xiiiiatitimelectien without their aid, as it is shown by -atreaahe in the saliva counties, wherein the least num -661416f foreierecs were found. oar ticket got its largest isiijOrides. We approve of the sentiments contained Saab* fullowing„artiele on the subject, which we ,copy *OM akte iisdialo Courier: life not true that the Whig defeat has been brought bithe support the Democratic party has reeriv. ed from adopted citizens, and the attempt to create • the impreasierr that it is so, is a base incendiary effort atrareetire Tasitions arid prejudices that there is nee:- O*oler kiluiling into life, in -the hope that from the aslass'of overthrow the elements of - future 'victory may lie nilteaospanri-eirieswed with vitality ana power.— The success of the Democratic part) is entirely owing r 3,0, thorect that their principles are identi fi ed with 'Qv aid equality, and teat those of their upponentsisre t t fulutile tothe spurt of on? institutions and the welfare aeroereocastry. That* largeportion or naturalized cit. , tliens have acted with rt. is true, and it is equally tree fisitlthey would have acted with the 'Whigs had the riciples said policy of the latter ts , en more congenial . te Ours with freedom and equal rights. We should %aye been equally 'successful bad these adopted chi :aens•who gave us their support acted with our oppo. Ifetsts..ana no one acquainted at all with the *loser Itty , :of itte human character will have the hardihood to *lefty the Main troth of thislposition. But besides tliis, thery do nothold the balance of power, and if they saw Seta artist an alien spirit hawed of as American chi- Isms, theyrecrald net control our elections. We are glad to see that so many. hiving fled front oppression. ha their own country awl sought on asylum .and a home with us, have the _nod sense not to sup -Port here the nnti-republican principles from the yrare sty of whose practical opetation abroad they have so ;happily made their escape. The idea is perfectly ab -Sind that we are indebted to their assistance fat •linteres, ur they will control our elections, or its any latiteibility could Ao so. Ourvictnry has been achieved the honest intelligence and ratio:Aim of the • peoPla at large, and the attempt to attribute it to any cause is a fraud and perversion. In ibis city we "%Atha aid ofa majority undonlersily of the adopted ..mtetketet,'hot in the country where we bad no such aid, • 'ear-gains have been nearly as farce. The town of oteredlins few instance, gave us a bandsomeincreitae. and Aherainly vete of any foreign born individual that is . ..4tittiviri en have been offered at the polls. was a Whig ' , steltr - tendered by an nnnuturalized Irishman. Our '-isteerigth - is mainly in the rural region, where there are "ter a few who are not natives ofthis country. this -very election we inch in vain for a Demo -India majority in any town er city between Buffalo sisallfew York. Rochester, Utica, Albany, Tits)! - 4ismnitt the cities snd vdlaxes without exception that we me aware ef, gave Whig majorities. Evert New lerie and Buffalo would probably have gone the same way, if the•open coalition of the Whig party with the proscriptive Native Americans had not driven a great remits rightahinking honest, men both native and for et( ,qtr the itupprot of . the Democratic ranks. The truth is that this false a nddisgiaceful pretext iirdt4; the ‘Vhigs put forward, is only an baggiest. 1 7 11140 ,conning device to make it r ppear as if they were it . weive a on some other ensued than the anti-Ameri can character of thei" principles, which was the true and to excuse the open adoption by them of " - Ldsli old federal prinerpl rs which they have long in se. 1 :•-ar . cherished, which their open coalition with the Nafive America's' party has compelled thorn to assume ilss responsibility of, and which they have now Dined redfly resolved to put forward under the mistaken _ tbfett that they can induce the American pimple tojuin *llll,toqrtaiiiiXt4el4oo4ll. crnsadeaususinally against pil .•. IL edam of inhabitants, but in reality against t h e laps, cad huttresses of the temple of freedom. ... ..?rpos. . Montt's, TOL; LIBIRTY CANDIDATI TOR Witte.rstesitravv, has authorized the editor of the 1 ' l4 lLloninnati Herald to contradict the statement that TlitiatipportedCley at the late election. He says that he _root fqr Mr. 11!asr.T. We) make this correction with pleasure --we %culla bo sorry to accuse any Liberty - t 0172 n,srfully pivoting- a few a- ma n 4'ho declared sla -14 vjg , 0 4"tiWtif0" instiustion. 1 Alt 1' .. • - • ''---'' A grocer in Philadelphia advertises Westalle-.)- ter - County milk, .of thefirit siatir! Tilt POT. . PEAR:EIi - W. TETE HOUSE OF REP/M:2IEN --TATIVES. ,r‘ Ersitnast—Permit, me through umns of id yoitr, Rarer, to otomott to the next t.e . 11 04 0.1. the'name of 'Parr Flinl.llllt OATTERstiV, Arm strung counts, as a suitable pehton for Speokiii of.the 1-10u.e of itepreseniatives. Mt. rattursuu beeit a member of lite Senate:is WA/ fiaciiiiititia with the rules of the House, and I. beliecu well Tio n lified to. discharge the duiirs of Speaker wilh dignify and im partiality, and that his election by that body would meet with general approbation. A SL:IISCIttnEtt. GREAT FIRES—OLD FANEUI t. HALL IN DANGER.. $40,000 to $50,000 forth of stork Des , rord. From the second edition of the Boston 'limes of Tues• day, we copy, the following: "About half-past 4 o- clock this morning, a fire broke out in the extensive Drug Establishment or Mr Edwtu-4 Ilciuley, Nos . . 3 and 4 south side of Faneuil Hall, and the etoire - stock of goods amounting in value to flow $lO,OOO to $30,1 000, destroy - ed. The fire broke out in the back part of the store•—cause utiknowu,toi the unease %% as only able to - secure his hOoks ana papers a hich were taken out from the counting room iu front by breaking through a window. The Fire Dapart - nient rrllietl to the scene at Once, and by the most unremitting exertions till day-light this morning, succeeded iu coat:dug the fire to itA o,ieinal locality. "Their labors were most m-dous and probably saved Old Bimetal Hell. which was directly opposite, from destruction, es also the store of 3. F. Conant, and balance manufactory of Mr Amos Stevens, on the Game side of the street with Mr Britiley's As it wits, Funeuil Hall on the south side was much scorched end charted, us also the stores mentioned.— We learu that Mt Brittley was M i ffed fur 40.000—but his loss milt probably be considerably mure than this amount." INFORM.ATION WANTE3). j TKNNESSEEE. Th e ta id e i v i cam the re hy " qu i res * m o t t h e 1 ,0. The latest news from . this :State leaves the res ult _ tic, nw fire inforniatiers as toAlielentidence_of a tate- still in doubt. The NailiveUe,Gasetseos .Pa °fling tau eadlinc b:ti•elf Mr. Ereett. per , k i t h a stronijo hitLios, l ow i sh. Wowing: 25- Qrg ti 01141 old, : abort ref-1 7 Pro Inch" high' - ' TENNKSSEE ELIgCTIONI3: light made and quite lame in his right Ter. sn as to re- 1 The Democratic' calm s i se e- th at pa t ty are qoire the constant Aloe of a cane. When here last. in of 42771, aid ,„,„t „„ A ,t, t00g... - ...making to- March 13 he drove two horses and a plain periling tei resnruseameti wagon, his stock of goods was low, and was then on re which k tohessefrotn, - gives SE - gals for - Polk, he his way cast to replenish, after which ate talkaisk .. ltar ; 1 4 1 1 6rri gh e s te ts, . • ding in the North of the State, or in hlicbiren. . . NIG ACCOUNT. hop here, he had a young than in his employ by , The Nashville 'lltidg of this morning claims the the nama of Graridisott Ackiron. was from the State of New York, that his father was Mr ' Bcmt " ja he State by 45( votes. not allowing f.r Democratic gain's in Lauderdale, Fentres*, Morgan, Campbell, Sevivr I a Lawyer or JUstice of the Peace, not recollected ilia umiley. which. f That piper nada-, Any information giving knowledge of either Scott "At the figures worst for Clay, in east Tennessee, a or Ackison, is of vital importance to the endersirm majority of 230 would he left, with Lauderdale end eel, who lois been asvaigned and ampitted on the Fentress to heir from. n charge of having murderedthe said Pedlar, abn .t the Tbe . Gazote above date. The moat con fi dent holy', are entertain- ' The State will, in oils opinion, ro for Clay by ed thfit t""'"gli "is means, some discovery mac be lb' less than 80 votes. It surprise „*. made as to the residence of Sc ott, so hi relieve the I °, p ine Ing ii the vete should • be a. it.urii the other intbscriber and his family fr.mi the foul imputation; which found its might ie the most wanton end vindim a w y e j ef it p resent it and tuck," and no bet is tire malice. i effet ed by either party. Will the Ohio Statesmen, please copy and request the like favor of its exchanges. Any infturnativa may becoomunioated to the salt scriber, Somerset, Petty county, Ohio. JOHN H. OAKS, ELEGIAC STANZAS ON THE DEATH OF THE "COON." Written and entnpo•ord by o—se—res, Dnvire,Chairman of the Central "Coon" Commit- tee of Penntylvania. Retper.tfolly defile:l'4d to the "Coon" Clubs throughout the-Union, to be sOd - -or sung at their respectise dispolutionarytneetings. Attt----"The Sixpence. It is not the tear at thi• motnent shed, When the cold turf hes jnst been lain o'er him, That can Vithow belov'd was the "Coon" t6tu's Or how deep in our hearts we deploretiun 'Tis the tear titrottA many a lung . ' wept, Through a life by his loss all shaded, 'Tin the sad rrtnembrance fondly kept, I When all our bright 'SVCS are faded! Oh thus shall we mourn through the cheerless night • Of sorrow and shame which... Jr-round or, And worth shall look fairer, and truth more bright, While our frauds and our falsehriodsconfound us! Fur Billy Bank JoseyCh—..ndl—and T. While the haughty Whig !morels were fl lug. Each night, noon rind mo r wet, windy or dry, Never cess'd, (God forgive us!) fur lying. So boldly we play'd the deep game of "brag," That oardupies had no time for reflection ! We gammon'd the "Natives" and gave them "the bag t" 40, We did all things—but gain the election! N rw our pockets are empty,--onr "Coon" is dead, To the brink of despair we're hurried t We may hang up our fiddles, and make our bed. In the grave where our bred One is buried! THE GERMAN EH A RACTER•••4T6.BrEnnia Since the resulta Ate' eketioo in the valet States of New Yolk and Pennsylvania, the whigpapereare whig papers ere filled with the mestfuriesta dentist-lo tion of the true-hearted and enpurehaseable body of adopted citizens of our country. No language is too bitter, and noshuider too vile for the whir press to circulate. , Among the most reckless in this despicable game. Is -the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, which on the ilth inst. gives vent to the following slander: ' "Taus. to tisztu INSTINCTS.—Berk{ county at the late election in Pennsylvania gave a loco majority 1 , of 4,369. The rest of the suite gave a small whig majorityoso Berksiots aloae given the vote of Penn svlvanie to•PoIk, and perhaps insured his electism.— I Why should irnot bean? Berke is settled principally by the descendapts of those Hessians whowere bought by George 111, of the Prince of Hesse, like cattle, et $4 ahead, to crush American independence during the Revolutionary war. What is morn natural than that the descendants of those men shoull vote to make James K Polk, the grandson of a British Tory, Pres ident of the United States ?" What shall the people think of the character of the ‘Vhig Preatiatbea wirstita diet the Otripsess of Berke County are Aswiricarrhurne-mora, lord's much entitled I, to the name of Native of New York, Philadelphia or Brooklyn? 'Beaks is one-of the oldest - sett led counties i in Pennsylvania. The German Lutheruns went there before the-revolution. Gordon, in his history of Penn sylvania thus speaks of due Dutch and Germans; who settled in the then "bask counties" of Becks sod Nor- thammores— • . "The Ihtick and German Calvinists and Idshl Presbyterians who settled in the back counties orl Pennsylvania, were distinguished by courage sod per-' severance in maintaiaing - their religious insets antlin defending their possessions again.t. the Italians: wed ho &rally and • most emphatically adds, that " Tkcy • were ardent Whigs in Ike Revolraion!" It is the' deseendstits of such Patriots whom the Buffido Com- mercial stigmatizes is Heseris. If the editor had read history aright - , 'fie -4itlsid inCre-litiareied that "the Hessians who were ttenotweed at Tremors and Mon-1 mouth settied in New Jersey--perbstps he marinere forgotten That that State hoe just cast its vote fotClay and Frelingbaysers. I The bitterness of.the whip towards the Germans is easily accounted for. They are genera . lly thstoomats--• 1 true to their prim -inlet; mid reliable its the darkbours doubtrportic and discriy, vibrato° fanny falter and full. 1 With the steadfast resoluteness. they combine an insti -1 est y o f pot pose, which snakes their charactertnaly noble. The arm rod applinne.es of corruptiett have no irdlu once upon them. • The, ors tittrchasa4le. This' is the highest eulogy WO can pay t freemen—ehough it it may not commend them to the fever of, the whig Tatliticians of New York and Pennsylvania, who : have spent. thousands-of dollars io trying to purehase Ger man voters fur Henry Clay.• They have been most signally foiled; and now they vent their spleen and indignation against the mealy virtue, iron firmness and devotedoeer of heart, which so honorably ;units the German character. Every true American has reason to be proud of such citizens; for they possess thole iteilhig virtues which ensure just lasts and liberal institutionitotitir people., , ' 1 i ' Albany , Area, .., Bii.hop of Nerwrouncilapirr.,:raebtre Hawk, has arrived out fitam Englund. Slit' is fisted up as a Gating chute?. ...~ =~ .:~ ~: =_tea <...-... VIRTUES. , . _ Fils ..,,,,Tioxit ETV ,R ,„',lB--. -• •• . M L Kir,„ ALL itAltl ,z Thi:Pnrclmd Df 17 Aropricati:oi t_ceschiy making Nov P 2, iniii'the ftkuisehi • THIZ' STAR IS IHIC EAST SHIRES WITH INCREAS- P.D LUSTRE! We have. far..ge funt g4en stot,cof Portland to a Democratic Presidential candidate. " We have barely time to say that the' returns come in gloriously. .Ve have gained everywhere, nog only on the ielez thr. of l 1140, but ulno ibis-thot of lost Seplintber. :Value .% ill be tlicliesuser State. The democracy of . this city are full 'of enthusiasm, end our office rang last evening, until a late hour, with the cheers of fmtinen. • York Congressional Dist riel.—Thero is no choice of representatives to congress from this district. The Portland correspondent, of the Boston Pest says: The %Vhigs are chap-fallen. The city is Democrat ic notwithstanding the promises and prophecies of the dviathe state could be carried for Clay. When you hour from the interior—the sturdy yeomanry..—you will find that Mr Om: has horn repudiated as deei uively. The mejority OVl`f Lily will he very heary. 12ln - 18,000 and six thnosnnd nt least over tell. Tho whig Enintier of one delegation from this cit,y, carried in the great whig procession in Roston, just at ter nor - stain election, the motto of which Mll4)."lVait till ?lore mker"—.ought to be used as an envelop of the 'old roan,' and 'put sway carefully with the Reurbaek statistics. That modest reepurst 'wait 'till November,' tuts been obeyed--and:perbers tome mummy lost by eirdoloas whigv;. on Its promises to tbe ear, end whet is this us.: snit "I --An themes' majority fix the enduring prin t cipUy of democt ecy ,or cr the vaseillating ones of Whir gerty. The coon isliotni it'lwind--' Poet your bunks again; by adding NINE VOTES for Polk and Dallas ' in Maine. TEN:iESSE.E-LATER. The Nashville Gazette. of Ntivirinher 13. sayo-- The 'whip' chum the 'State. Their sacouat state* fly's meierity at &beet 3911 votes. In to-morrow . ' paper tveihall give the official vote of the State as far es heart! reaa. The Preoroseore end PAlsseaeope,—Tbese are the titles of two joritiompialipletions of the power* of the OTIOCre microscope, that rely the optical sere exhibited in the theatre of the Polytheenic U nionism. The Proterneope, which is the newest, CUD. see of highly...magnified paintings of heeds, illustra tive of Collins' Ode to the laassimus the exhibition of which is accompanied by woad and iostrrirrumtal music, het this. though perhaps moot popular, is far ioforiorie inirmest and novelty to the Ph!..sioscope, which represeots the heed of a living person magnified to such a coliend size that the ruport torts of the fish led,l3tobrligettg race are attained by the living and ntmiag image reflected on the disc. It was 'Minima to seethe riarknestinf the theatre stakienly illuminated be the radiant apparition of a benevokust and facetious ! physiognomy, that, judging fmm its site: must have beitmged into elderly gentlemen of sense sixty feet ; high' The stopendeni visage winked its enormous eve, opened its caparieus mouth—which was hit enough toswellow en motradant whose heed was lifted up to its het jaws-a-drank off a crystal pail-fail of water, and, after reeennottriag the company *Wasn't lan eye-glass as big as a coaelewbeel, howeritormignaot ly a head of Jovian dimensions, and vanished, to the wonder and delight of the spectators. Some a ishes were (evened to see a female Mosel—et .!urro to match the Jupiter; rind so great en addition tattle attractions of the physiqseope would not fail to be popular. Apart from the emasetnent messed by this philo sophical toy, the !themeless of light no.I suede is, ex hibited on the head sad Goer are well worth the at- I tendon of painters. This amplified optentehlicetion of the delicate gradations of light as a heed, from the point of eight ilinfßiblititte to that of deepest shade, demonatretes the necessity of preserving these grade. tine hie painting, in order to produce the appearance of rotaodity eod aaintatioa. sad preserve breadth of effect. The pictured head of do ft ateaaaara Ittosk -ed 'flat and !substantial: RESPECTPULLY informs the Ladies and Gentle men of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that he has arri red from 'Sew York. and is prepan-d to jive hist, me, Lion on the Gritan Pints or Clarinnet. Refer to Wm D - Smith, No 88, Wiwi street, at which. place •56 can Wasted. • • GOVERNOR SIIIINK. I 11. D. Pupils mn warranted perfeet In HITT Lis. • sons on either of the abovo instruniests. Terms, The Columbia Spy then tells the story of a yeung n , t.idrioe. countryman who called to see Mr. Shot& while at, 4K , IS. 1844. Columbia, on his recent visit east:—'•Wall, 6 ur'ner . • how are ye, old flint? I say, you're the first Giverrer, , Elarpergelmusibiatipatubie. ye 0.2.2.. ''''..---- -' -...- ,"--' I ever aeon afore, and I come all the way from Peach-' dad o a t , y e i t „ w ar k... at coax, Literac y Depot. hntinllll to have a peep at yen! I have a feller here,', 85, Foirrit Str - ect. Ouv'ner, from out place, that'll nearly match you. HATtrEirs so...aid Bibb., No. 12 :_back Nos. Jest stay hero till I fetch him." And with this injone. l tion, cur hem started us' in search of his friend. In a Aupplied. The Physiology of the London Medi cal Stodent : and rattiosities of Medical Espericmce, few minutes he returned, accrwnpanied by his friend. h "Punch," with illustrations by Leech. who was indeed a march for Mr . ne Shenk. in point of 1..., , history i natural mof Court.l, by "Punch.' w ith Rise. “Gov'ner, here'.that feller, in'ot he a tall one? , the f. dlowing illustrations. The hapentn. the Intro- Wouldn't you two make a tru.4ln . yoke?" His campan• d.A ., " ... ti;n ed , a l inin g niet t h o e C H h i u r r i .. , h y . s th ie e n tl , ejeeted. the Accepted. ' . considering himself in rather an awkward tihin• the Old Maid, the Cu tion, was turning to get out of the " flat," when the red- '''''' que u W e, the hll,w. faced man again bellowed not—''Stand up to . him, Illustrated Christmas Carol, by Dickens. Sampson: don't be afraid of the Gluv'n*r• — rdt re n il ~ birC io d ot t o Mi wo lt oo l e , 1 No. el . - big an him!" It is needless to say this this Fast sally • Helier) , el Greece , by the. Right are. commie was accompanied by a general burst of laughter, and . /*lndwell, Lord Bisttep,of Si David's, to be completed i amongst the heartiest of' the laughers wits the Guyer. i ts Min 8 Nos., at 20 cenet. nor elect himself. I Tales from No. 8, containing the sic. NEW-YORK MECHANICSBETTER OFF THAN THE NOBLES OF T HETI NI E OF HENRY AIL The mode ,f. living may'xi somewhat naderstontl, by reference to an old book quite precious in the sight of the antiquarians, the hoosehold hook of an Earl of Northumberland. It appears the old Earl had tO large family. ...It consisted of only ono hundred and 1 sixty-six persons, masters anti servants. Fifty woe the average number'of bis daily guests. There was very precise sumptuary code which regulated the ex penses. Everything eatable wee given our in parcels and by rule. From Mid summer to ItiChaellllll l 4 frail meat was allowetli for the rest of the year. salted pie vision woe alone admissible. Mustard was in great denmnd. One hundred and sixty gallons a yew ; were used at table—on doubt the character id the fresh and salt meat , required a potent. stimulous to make it 'go down." Oae bouts and a third of small hoer were giv en to each person daily. No sheets for the betli . weto used. The tiblevattlri were filar, they were changed ~etenotaiiimantlatiad:rvashing daysseera rarer ?Brio ly one den of candles served the family for n pair— candles, which, if lighted all at once, one of Catalina, & Neyet'ssolar 'nays veuld probably outshine.: The family ruin at six iu the morning, dined - at ten, and . cupped at , four. The Earl and his lady lad et their la mildest some thing. better than the. rest. - viz —a quail of wine. two pieces dealt fish, sic red het rings, and a dish of sprats ! : Front this sketch of the intvriar of the hour: of a t ableland wealthy. personage,, we may infer. 144 the peer existed. As we havesaid beh.re, thertris ant if :mechanic i n New York, whaeartutfivehundred dollars a.year, that does not live more respectably and com fortably than most of the old English Barons.--s•Trie . fir A prominent Whig was groaning ranet •- ly over the defeat, of. the clay Ticket its Ilemsyltrania, and wound up by creaming that they bat) spent $.150,000-in this Stale, and couht not imagine:what had been done with it. Clilipt iqg $lOO, that wag lent to Lehigh.—pkit , Anterfttos tom the Aosericaa Kam it TIONS ON IiEtINIMATokir, The tit year the dying 31tat /1 /1/11 cootse:rtarknds and witherhi l ihavii; strewn flake' It tger the ground; In melancholy murmurs thrie the Isaacs*. woods I hear Th. woggle-of time-prociaira to nicer, this is the* d 3 Int year. The summer birds have luft their bow'ro--to brighter kie.s have fled, - - • Theigret, n - itires spriiig are gone; rh'roses dl are deaili, Ail; dint hicitinea bast:Aral "has now gone to decay. Aud thus ourboresissidAicareet. Mewls aro 41•061 • puss sway As fucks the flow'r before. the frog; 'Apt in tut 'bright est bloom, ' Y Ar. So blushing beauty nit is lent.to an untimely tomb; Like yonder oak stripped by the blast. the Bond man oft appears, Struggling with dark adtersity, amid the march o( years. • , witexesre tbe gifted the eddy end the y, Flaunting in all the pomp of life and glory yetteidaYl Ala.! like pole end withering leaves *wept ow by au. tomtits Matt; The 'rho of time has cut Atom down to ntlogle with the past. • . - ; Tho beasts that beat 'so high with hope, within thi gloomy grave 4re pulseless now, tba old and you . leg the beautiful and brave; Tim e'er that lash% ambition's fire are closed in - death's cold arms. The worm, the worm, ahus! feeds now on beauty's blissful alarms. • Olt 1 ye wits seek the, bubble fame unmindful of your damn. Cor to pin city cif the dend,,ind kink into the tomb The 'sleeper , theteiris once as gal tied reitlem-iti thou And "whim are now the blotted fame Ishii cold silent MILSOIP..II . *4I), ' Wastingtrintnive:iity, 'Betting , on Eleatioree..---Aprnres of betting bete it a sreeimen, Imre a bliehigins paper is the bray bet on the eleci tun we have seen. Some Ystilkilegiti h offer. ing to bet on Pulk's electi o n with. any. stemeelahl , , ;uvd•hx'kirg 3 4,10 X 'min, is Wines: "TIW mike. , shun be the parties; if Polk is eletted, i win, and mnri7 the gmtlentan who bets against •mt if ha is not, the gentleman wins mid metsier me." MARKETS.TIIF PRIOAT MuItNING, NOV. 5,1044 The demnnd fur Comm eons inues rely good, and the sales yesterday annolinsed to shout 400411381e5, at steady prices. There isivo positive clasoitttia the market, but berms appear far mime a Wing be opetute thaw !teethe csse some dad's since. A inuderate,b , usioess. was dose in Sugar yeterrlay at former rives. binlasieti is Arm ■t 21a21/c. per Kelton. Flour remains drill at $1 for common brands of Ohin, and $4 121 to 425 roe St Lon's. There is tin , imnre whAteNer in she Provi‘iton market. iYhiakey has ITOC• did in 25.26 c. per gallon. The demand fur Exchange is tolerably hri , ,k, and previous rntesare fully sustained. li/equate Sterling WI In 9 ff . ,' rent preminirt Franes 51271 to 5;.321 New 17014480 cisyintsiil I jpee ssenti-? , U•iiiissta; 7 Bseist (Checks .1 to 1 per cent die,mult.—.lli O Piegyarag.. Tn thi. city, nn the. evening of the 17th in.tant, of eonsuol l uion, glizatietit C , wire or J. 13. SliUlt. , of the riitsbtosta Nicseenger, in the iTOih year f hcr efte. Tier funeral will tit !duce from the re-bier:re or her hutitiiind. on (Irani between I.t and sod. this mwriint tit tl o'clock. The' friends of die family ate rt'.in'clfuttyincited to attend. CO ft LAMM VASTY. DEQUF.INE HALL. M A O ti A .,,t lll . E L of h . 1 1. 4? rerezt I s o be l ly 4 * erring 1 at• Hall on Ftiday evening. Merenther HA. for a series of Patties. to be given every two weeks daring the winter. This bring her H onsiewa ming Party. ahe hones her friends and"fortner patinas will favor her with their rewrite. Gentlemen will fit cor Madame Ithisgeo bf hooding to her, before the 41st, a list of the Lathes of their we qoahttenee, whom they 'multi &mire to have invited. r - VP Tickets 5Q seam; to bn bowl et she Hotels. N. R. Abernmely with the Colliiida Patties a se ries of Pnirlisina Prink* will be given. 1 5 T Tickets 81,00. nor li3Jlt. Si sot V: La Gaival ry n 1 C)mbeline; Li:ing Ago ; No. - Cultivator Almanac, a,lntsining numermisengrasings. and in short, it is theliest AlmAnitc 'for Farmers now in 100,30 cants per dozen or al iler single cuey. Lilfeei Lord.Eldronveenewiese in 2 eels.. ; Life of Richard the 33. 1 y i d. Austria, Ireland and Sontlami, tcm pkte in / vpl. • Mini Drainer's Norels. oamplete in I irol, Alon,n opientiiti apiortrneat of Stational.) ~.Itleranacs, and cheep publics:44e, at COUK'S Liter .ry. Depvti 83, Foul lb rime. TATUTES of the Stated Ohio, l voluntei• 1.7 Ohio fteporta, vol. 10 by Maloof.. Obio °Mt-tiro, a ntIJ u;tticea, Guidt.. by H, Ti. Leavitt. Swan's td tnn rl fur Etocuto 'a Aintioi.ttiatum &o. Swan's Treatise on the duties of the Justices of the Peace &c., -in Critio,.br aeeeph R. Swan. and fur sale by _ CHARLES H. KAY, nay 19 corner Thinl and Wood sU. (Advocate, American and Age copy.) . NEW PUBLICATIONS. Bs***lll/1111dasatdieibbirie.4.94Q History of 9teece. Bret No ,1w the , Right Rev:' Connop Thirlivall, Lord Bishop of St Dovids, to be completed in eightnumbers; et 25 cents per number. Gos/d's Vikrebfrifitalry: 4 :ll6L•• rt ,of Shorthand writing wihkh the letigintge - ore public speaker may be recorded in a style With beautiful and legiblti:,,,as fastas delivered, by WT. C. Gould% • : - • . The above books,are fur sale by C. Ira Y. 7 Bookseliet and Stationer. corner of Woud and ad las. nor 19. • Pittsburgh. (Gazette and Age copy.) . WI of -geoonfl,lli Owt.froot 43.15*TefffP al in Allegheny city,quai s extending buck 60 reet. cinn which i. erectra, a - two iitary Brick dwelßag hollow perinniontli both and well finiobed, wick s ,of water, Aft, bfl the premises. Appilto nor 14. BLAKELY MITCHEL. r.r mod► • 4' L• • - _ , ' - 4 1 1 t :„ c ,- , ,' :• I 1 '..Nrcrerci . liosti. firs caw f ' wistose Di lire* diii* liiiwillirleasksay*y 2 ; t a frO tw *4" t:''' : r - Anderson Miss Mary Allison Alexander Atl 4 jamget , ... Allen C X _ A. l tinms" Armstrong David David Mattison; Hoiri7 . Adams Abbott Ann B A.ngarry Isaac A ik ? ttioinSsa ; turtt : Been T Blacirburn Boy 1 M P Bean base H . '"iftrytt a aro ;Bright Yagei - 7 Sikidiaber iikar Bowman. Rev Jas A }tripling' Autakit Bronn Mary Jane Brace Jana Brawn John 2 Bell Thomas Boxed . • Barad ,Ics , .; Witter Mary Jane Bril' Robert. • Bailey Charlea trosin itabert. Butt .Arirtrdw Bide William Bottum Jeseph Barden Morris Barr Deughtas Natio* Andtvsi. Bruuktirlai.. ,PP.9 11 0 6 "7 Vurwell & 'Co Barnes CalAortoo Bard Jc,he Clintaw.A.wphJ :• Cook James Cooper Elizabeib Connor Asuirew Clark liaorith Cardwell John Conlin hterremt Conrp4 Caroline Co Chahar James Ckrit. WilUuc :E (DTA { - arrenue r !Simnel D Dosti.l Moses Dertvritidv J L Agy Dun' /aro - - Duffs Rubrlti Davis Ctihsond - AißDaairl Davis Cyrus . Dagle knit Catbariu• Duncan Georg., „ Pule& &Co - Danverlati ;411 • Dnif4Uinorl Jusepia Dunn Grum, Dtunmtt Deihy Ruth Elliot Milton FaeiVy . D id ; Bl Byer'''. David Ear Fioh Henry W leiket Thomas C Fish Mr.llasiz , Fraser Eliza Miss 2 Flint Jane Fuwlar S Gine Manufaersirc,r - My& Y Staiehlith Gwynn Catherine. &Ann Gic7rii Ihrireres' (luyser Jacob Gaff Mary G Gas in Jl3lll#4_ GibMblk , Guarrialkik• Gallaher .Triarstlian H &. P Garvin James - IF Getty's Nitin 3 Oros* Levis . Garton 4 _ :f Ilarul.vson J•lin 8 linnimett James Hong James . likrOry Jose& ['ening J.,erk ' ' • Itunter'Solin' llovek 13e,j,mia - 'Hinter (-3. 1 1 71 I lovin Ann B Harr., William Itu%L.ins 11ntritickpt- ethiolphus Huwerd Karim flew - (ircrrze lif9tilrb William 110el-che IC:1r Paster 1144-taten Bury Jacob . 111. bert 11)w t• Nnibti 11,11-ris. , ll 11 titiet flee r C H ect.,ctoi yeller John Ililfter Caltl - J. • • 7- fitinotnn t J does Y • I inittolicur Ibler luluigiutt,s4 IDg',ary James Johnston Jotnes .1 tin Jetruip Ittorenst Sl , ry Ann Johnston Joseph . Kerr limeg KcrrJ K Livid Charles Lewis Charle. Llewellyn Mary Levi ngoon John B Loth...Jet Mr* 7 Lunt "hot H M' M'Xinle% Samuel 2 M'AigJohn M' Laughlin Java M Ulan John 11' Elroy Francis - - ' I.l.Sirklertalward M'lnissit Laughlin At'Tatiana Sarah'. • • - Ai'Lees GvurvaHaire Mary. 'C all Thomas M'Garry ll'Ca•liii Harmer &Massa lamas ._ MT umbel nrAleilmossint M'Coariell Melamine 11111'Crai„ Gnirk . • wail' James 'caw ,Ileniy 51•Kenthi William Al'restosh Hugh _ M'C• uI William Egg ...111Vanint UMW. WC ( " 0 ". RPC: r a o Mahon William D 2rleegarr Ilicbani • More John H Miller Wiliam _ MartinS - Marner Robert nntann Martial* MauslietU F . . Morrimot hlugh • • Mantaaa.• I/mono% Moor*, ILP I '' • ‘:- Monleith Thomas A Marritisa Franklin :Mitchell John Mazwell John . • - plea Jai* IT.-APY4 Montgomery Archibald Morrison Sarah , T N . Nesbit Emily. _ Nicoll Charles Nickel James Oitiimast Limb c !{"7 Prebls Hnrriet. Pe4l4 rev IMlaa P.ntrr Wilson Park: 0 Puchler Andrew lierkins S Perspire dotioci T•Psilro torlirtiingir P.M l'ukut• Clikrivait P nag:prig Lienjansimi • Q Q•leat Henry Robinson Thomas Rodgers Martini Rearide Alexander H - -1141henson George/ Magna .1 U Roberisi 8-A Eshq ' 1 RenckJuaeph Rubinson Jolty it Strickler Mary Stewart B • Snider Susan ikt.f • ;,,s— !Sleet klaohaniel artirtif4 aukre sitven«,,, rrances J ii p , ,Sinim limes Scott. William Simpaon John W St, nimr Abraham SlaineJ,weith Scruggs James Smith Christopher John Semple Marvitet Ants Senit4Ottehon 4f 4 ",R ll, t' iti rt.. Sp . 14111eY 3191r11 tl4 eller I'd' •• 1 ' Schremer Genre* tithntiee Cathedra 'Stringfellow dohs Sehntitlerge Sempskin )aorph ' thaw/4 Shinn William S SheCri Jaime , ' • Shimmer Mr. , Stewart Alei 111 . — . - . ; • , • , . _ s if turner Ltacieo Thompenit,Ja m ett „ Lennatd • Townsend Cy rue V4:O T NYW , Walva:s Leonard . l'Vetsen.hirstestder Wright Wenil le Thomas White MargireaS Wilkiaa-Mrs \Vcgeby h - c' riWididlelgarph %lion Flisabesh -Wde•ock Osinte=- i T Waflaci, Warnerilidri , WiatertEleaur - W.aickart Mathias- ' • Woods Camelia .Wilkanaared William= Davit) Wentley Sarah Wakehara War •• • • Wierl'atriak• Whiaeolida.Sarah - Toon, lanai* Williams Daniel NOY le. CochraneMasc.: Campbell J tit Campbell Ehtabert, Cole John r 2 „ loth - - Chamfer Rolls C ooks Jacob Knox L A KArcr Martin LITA - Da;i4 Leffrov Robeadr. Co Lane Jeremiah Logan 1 34uottel • isowom. 144ars .z Lirwia Cmberiao Atha WILLIAM URNS, T. RED LION OIHINC STORE. NO. 163, LtIII33ITY iriyia door from the corner of Cillt street, _ . _ whale Lie puiciamsc, 14442 . 11t0114 ,110 iiSeitnitiir Of • " ETEASONABLE GOODS Ever Ofiapdtfti eitY , " koi. 6 44 )di • mendflictuling 1 to • 114911 sad to o nier, lit `the , ' SliftSt iCeiT ttk. !laving eniployed the be wbriutrien—Cuttertt and Seweei-e will warrant all garments, ntanittlit , ' bib E4tatdiatownt, to be equal both hi make int 4 antherhda to soy other establiothment of the kiosk , ber-:thilret crerfit4 suck of i‘t kg9;.."4El4,4Xrra_ NETs. CASSINEttS. :1 1:4":1A, SATINS, VALtsNctAS.J -_ and wiwr 17 ter.s Canitut;b4 , nycrissect b; Any other . establiAnuirt *44 Pittabursh Ili* 'tack of READY MADE CLOTHING, It this' present time 'complete -and cannot Ono,. the tome of every rhos of purchasers OW wish to ptrrehose the best ndvanteget he therefore iStritei the public sod Cdthittry Itlereitihts, to visit his estate. 14in:tient brfors they. pttrchnso. else e bete, , He has at SINE CLOTH DRF,SB nod FROCICaIATX• OVER COATS •uf FRENCH DEAFER, ri•LOTCLOI9.III. `-:"; FRENCH ANA , ICNltttiNtt'll%krif 'VAC K COATS, Of Alt izri, for Mnei and ,PANTALOONS AND OEl43lA:ft and qnntity Iy sait.puoitatters. , IL WO IMBGUTit. WA IME::5111 1 . E 1 411d31111150' ORAWERf., SILK HASUKERCHISEN. Aftd thelittent•Mr-rino do:, and Slips; crint •yentitPoy of• --• • • SE/SPENDERS, GLOVES, HOSE An 4 littaNDKEACurtrs; • Ail dr which-he d•• potiroed w enididt •••• • OFFER FOR SALE On the must moricoato ti a otts for CASS ,apd Lion Clothing:Store.: -61.33ER1PE TILL •Y- 1641 % t or - (1:r TIIE LION. LAWRENCE NIITCtiELL. - Pittsburzli, Nov. 19,113114 —3md, ErsurialliagnctLap., , N Essay On Human Nirgratium,.or 'h. to:•v. MagneOuneuruheil in iu true Panrizity;4),lir* ry Fusin *nail, this,day rrceiNej and Ica. sale I y CHARLY,S El, ACAV,...,.; nay. 19. crwner nt . nnd and Tii4o 4 •Ar (Age, Gazette aid American cni;y".)- . Eitra . ramily Flcistr. ) A FEW liarrrid Titompsou's Extra lurnily Flay. „CIL just received awl for saltily J. %V. BUILBRIDGE:Ia Co n0v.114 3VaMr, bemoan irrvisci D.O Aiositisf4sksts. _ _ 113 Market Strcot,Pittstaul;l4,-, . r; n,E coNs r AZLE; rivpretfitily lawn& nanian of hiA.coennnera Lau new la( writallssini.. Fmmeh Brodie Stußria .2 . lltgle, blue and gate, 'Amp& at nogg just- imported; Melt Turterri Shim:* newt*: ails of -potterns, tio •Cephmere, d., num north $l4; high entered Gala Plaids, bias ' 4101 . 11. re , liras Ciot.l.f - 5 caws Ctdicoes al 64, 8441040240 fr peryd„ received . to day'. . ttgvA scam% - soax&- , a T y Mi tchel'. oßs.vs New 'Geography: tehell'a Geography and Atka; r Smiths' Gerimphy and Atlas; - • • Sloter's Series of School Books; • Kelectic Saris,. of Schaal Books; - Emerson's and Cobb's* Sehonl Books; Enierarm, Eclectic. Smith, and Keithi indinameitaL Blair'. Chronology with a-Chan: r,05t.,,,,--nule's, and Bussei's Histories at the -41akei4 States; Golflonith'A Hinary of England, %mei esei.Golleattp"- GoidarsAiles Nataral Mousy: Janet's and Own wick's Philosophy ; Antbon'• Serietlof Clanical Winks ; titiffej Stine. Spell* Eisabsci 1.1 0 All the &bake.•vrbli s gehecal issonninttes.:ni and TICSIMISLa TS, Pc yer.Bauk kaill...kapes • Aihosiassea. far 1845, &c. &c., cowman* ea blll l l &caste • Wholesale ec Retail, at Eat Urn• Cash, et; in exchange fir Rags_ai cnsh rice* , ; . J. H. MELLOR.. sow la No 122 W.ew Street, ewes .slh t•sriso!,., A small Tam (Or $46, OF about 30 acrea, situated in lklifilin.Townalsip d Allegheny County, Pa.. lying en the soudthank of die Monongahela river, ristitt miles from dap city of Pittsburgh. and two miles below darn N.. 2. Otaltis farm them Iselin)t ten saes of gond bottom:. land. with an orchardof utinut. , three h Irrd bearing ap ple trees with a good selection olothet fruits; eplands abounds altogether with locust limber mots admira bly calculated for a garden. This fatm will be sold altogether, or in lots of 10 arms. to suit porch...as. For particulars apply to statliony Dravw, Js.; gro cer. corner of the • Diamond- and Diamond' Alley. Pittsburgh. of the subscriber on thst ;Itemise..*: Pus session given on t h e he of April. 1843, • CHARLES CLIESSMAN. n.nr. 18-3mw. 100 BOXES prime R Cbeesei 101.) buolvele !hied l'ewbos: 50 do do Apldo4 15 Boxes M R Raisins; 10 half boxes 51 R I,iwiSing 10 quarter box.slll U Raision 2 do Genoa Citron; , . 2 hhis French Currants; 10 kegs Ground lahestarsl; 8 do Flow•Lio4pbur; • 1 Cuo Lieu*" orat o rs!La 'P a J D ,Wll- 1 . 1 4110 , 4.8.-kirth 150" nbi#. No. I SALT; V In Sture and fur sole by SAM'L. M. MEL . elSin, near 7th street. • • '• " *TWO% Court Sale. • MAKE NOTICK-.-That by order oldie Orphans' Court af-Allegherty County, Pe , 1 aria expose for isle' by'roblla "'endue or outery..sm Tuesday the 26th del; of NOiensher, (at 1-0 ozaktriti A. km.). all the right. 44. and inierisst *flames Forsyth, deceased. .10 a remit& tot or pi en df grated, situate in the City of k n ot h o , o ,.. si l t il ea b irey;: g m . ra,--4te same bring held on perpetual' ]1 "iintLf`Arch is fe tt ered tit .be yearly around rent $33,1 0 , .be pitid fn *pal quarterly. payments. The wild totmr, piece orgr?uad *bounded tp..4 described es fullown.,v Degiening on . Federal street, at the corner: of the ground owned be Dr. E. Henderson. in his life tone, thence along said street northwardly thirty (30)' feet, to the line of William Murry's Int, thence along the santeonstitwardly too hundred and f..rty (240) feet to an alley twenty feet wide, (Being the extension el Middle alley) thence along pr4tl nlley ionthwardly thirty feet (0) to the line of Dr. E. Henderson's lot. Abe, f l are, hate t ctltx plo itrrit; reef, to eoera ;tabetiTiifSet Wen. Jung being one hide pati7tr lot No. 3G , in Win. Roll. etijr.,"plerof the subtHeittiontelett lota‘Nfo..Tl77, 11711; litho borough at A tivetiodr: , • ANDREW BARCLAY. 4 Adnibiterntir • nor le.dul - -, 1 :soon MEMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers