t 11101i1 Atoning post. --'.-...-r:-:~ • ~ lE' ~E' f~ 1:17 +•74.x);{ ~fi MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1844 :FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK , GT T21111111111111Z• ,FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEO. M. DALLAS, OT rapstsyLvaotiA FOR GOVERNOR, Et. A. MUHLENBERG. MAIL OR NO - BANK. "Imenesini drat ft is necessary to charter a Nation to regulate and -control tke monetary w ink and keep it from eiphraion and mischief—that a Mame! Beak %necessary to secure a national cur sway, whichh is as necessary to a nation as nation/xi ,kne5."....-Bienry Clay's speech at Charleston. Asia 183 k, Bank or no Bank is the true issue in tbe present contest. Disguise it as they will—conceal it-as theymey behind specious pretences of friendship for die Tariff, horror of violating treaties, or what they please-4o charter a great National Bank is the object nearest she heart of every true whig, from HENRY Ciar:dowa is the lowest of his followers. A man may belinve what else he chooses—he may be an Mr oritlonistbe may be a pr., slavery man—he may be aaasson—he may bean antirmuton—and be can still keep up his credit and maintain his position in the whig party, if be will go in strongly fur a Bank. But let hirri bolt or boggle at that question, and. whiggery bar so cures vehement enough to hurl at him—no depth low - enough for him. What is it but this power ful leadstone, a national bank, that could have at tracted 3011/Pit R Cnatrotta, the Grand Master of the Masons, and BARMAN Dar N Y and JOHN STROM, the Grand Masters of the antimasons, into the harmonious support of Ilpry Clay? What _sit bat. tits, hope of getting a national bank, that induces Harmer Donny to forget his denunciations of the corn- P.-- premise Bill, and to shout high for its author? What, sits wish to see a national bank chartered, could being Cassius M CLAY. but yesterday tho darling of the abolitionists,into dose alliance with southern slave holdout? We might come nearer home and uote char gM not lesa wonderful and complete. But we have firm enough. Now look at the other side of the picture. What pulitlelan has ever been able to maintain the good opinion of the whip, if he abated one iota of bis zeal far thewstablishment of a national bank? When did any man who had the confidenee of that party, ever asansfor a =cm:tent:lW make et Bank the greet absorb log gelation, without being driven from the ranks? Could Joss Tar= have signed a bank bill, such as would satisfy Mr. CI#Y, he might have vetoed as any Tariff Bah as be saw proper, and still he would have been thought a good whig. Could W. W. 11'- Im-have voted for a whig Bank Bill, he might have naggiOcersd tbir Tariff altogether, and there would have *la ao, iodigaidion meeting,"—no attempt to read Moms of .the party. What whig gives Tyler and Ireiity•credit for sustaining the Tariff Bill? Again—observe how suddenly s man has to change bispoeition, if he belongs to the Democratic party and votes for a Bank. When Dreary, PENROSt and liossogs, voted fo: the U. S. Bank in the Pennsylva- Ida TAgistature, notwithstanding their professed desire to remain with the Democrats, the whigs soon claim ed and got theni•for their own—after that act they kid neffellowihiP with the Democracy. _lfs might multiply instances of this kind, but we Lees given enough to show that the paramount and absorhing,politiad topic with the whigs, is the char taring of a national bank! Let no man, then, who has a:PO* l de dread of the overshadowing power of such nersiaitinetioa be deceived into voting for Clay—let Arum who kildur at the healthy state of our currency Mid irielanfili, without a bank, lend himself to this abomiaable scheme-of Clay whiggery. tfirmLotit induces southern whip, such as Mr Wigs, efirentucky, Mr GENTRY, of Tennessee, and RAISIN, of North Carolina, who are opposed to al aed , who voted spinet the one we now have, ilhatlnduces - themi to stake all on, make every thing tend to, national bank? Because they know that avidithisgreat political engine, they can neutralise the mismatages wf a tariff. . Because they know that by impaneling . 'dm. currency and raising the prices of terms is this country, above the standard of other na tions oldie world, thus making our country the best in the world toeell in, and the worst to buy in—they can motile foreign manufacturers to drive our own from thernarket. Our manufacturers would have to pay for .lebor In shapeless of this bloated and unsound curren -ey. I Tbeforeigner who employs at the depressed and starving minor Great Britain, would undersell them at their own doors! And he could not take our pre. dw at the esawhitant prices that an inflated currency would raiartbetreso7-he must be pale for his goods in specie! ft is for the purpose of being able to coat ol the trade And prosperity of the country, and to make a few indi viduals rich by the fluctuations of a paper currency that, these whigs risk every thing roranational bank . Feiss saareple of .the paralysing effect of a bleat. ed curreecy upon the Tariff, look at the accounts of desimports end . exports for 1836. when the gross re "esu► amounted to nearly 31 millions, as compared with 11140, when the rates of duty were onethird less, a 4 the revenue collected was but 15 milliour: . ' '.• -.. "roses of Imp . 61,316,65 Excess of Exp. 24,944,25 -4', : In 106, the currency Well at its most distend t: Id past. In 1840, according to the whigs it was m i.' sway destroyed, and eatioelyinsufficient for the buti. it' mos Of the country. Yet, If 1836 with a fair Tariff ~,,,' , isiit kerne amoeba our exports 61 millions—and in - '4 , L64o.wids • vely dos tariff.raz export' exceeded the iiirpririe 1116 uaillioos. i Ito Meal foe the dint of algoated currency, which ~ ;i•-,e', 4 4111 e . whip ors kiwis( foe, upon • Tariff. Why a "--;' would &way dpo brit TAielf BM that ever was °. ''''-'4l/01001. Whet an of Att49,11. some, and with his op* coo supra' thiikitoor deetrective en - * • Baal And,whi► the is opposed to buesiiea thousand dollars it population of the suite is toe* ;e lotalratithoosana — loaing • vaults of the Bank equal fie • die ilkite loopolatiolt qj MU. staring them in the face, unblosbirqr front by the paper at there h not specie enmgh in the anti of cilunnunity! Whoa, be d u ped by the Bank leerbeav them their sexy life's Moue 1836. Imports 189,980,05 Efforts 198,663.40 ''' ----- - " The Post with its sestet moth*, disregard of facts I ACCEPTANCE OF MR. DALLAS. t: sted truth, for the pave* of ietdsdrewing attention ."--ag n gaire efreaess—Tho peu ol imptowepieit o g t ee reetiEthis rothennee• of RI T/ire *lf upon the subject , 1 Theses givee the &Heade" amusing recount of Abe *o bis-tom for sense MA* peat, vainly endeavoring to ceptiumeof the Democratic nom' ' fth 'Vice moon. m e 14,14' that Mr. ChiKeei the Whtg Party are Vim" iPnend' army by the Hon. ,Geo. M. Danes : tot Protective Twill: This ashes been refit drool stlt was ormgl ia, to be „ momee d to st ns " by the and *twine -ad yet the Post hes the impudence in re' i Eastern delegation - on their way borne from the Coo peatit:*--Marty of the West. , I vention. Accompanied by Senator Walker, of Mississ- Hee aay that Mr . Clay is not in favor of a Promo- ippi. a personalfrieed of Mr.Dellas,the delegates, 60 lave Twit is a "lie," the vengeance of " Sancho" ,in number, strived in this city on Friday morning himself, and the whig journals that first made the charge. about 514 o'clock. Of warm almost every body was should be visited upon Mr. Clay himself, and eep. The party soon reached Mr. D.'s house, and i Mr. Walker, ascending the steps, rang the bell. After Here is an extract from a speech delivered by Mr:' a pause, Mrs. D. put Warhead out of the window, and Clay in 16412—does it indicate that he is in favor of a l teeing Mr. Walker, conjectured that some misfortune bad happened to her daughter, resident in Washing- Protective Twit ton. Mr. Walker's remark, "I wish to see Mr. Del 1, " CARRY OUT THE SPIRIT OF THE COM.i las immediately," confirmed her suspicions, and she PROMISE ACT. Look to revenue alone for the hastily awakened bee husband, communicating the support of the government: DO NOT RAISE THE sad conjecture. He ran down stairs half dressed QUESTION OF PROTECTION, which I had ixiped and barefooted —operted the door—srhen to his titter had been pat to rest. There is NO NECESSITY amazement, in walked sixty or more gentlemen, two OF PROTECTION for protection." by two, with the tread of soldiers, passing him by and But to show that opposition to a Protective Tariff entering his front parlor as though to make him a cap is a settled principle with Mr. Clay, we will make ave. Not having the slightest conception of their ob ject, he extract or two from his letter to Mr. Bronson. j le ec d t, h he im s i t n o to od thu the be rid n ert a ru r ftat t , l . te rt i tt scen ti e en . r M N r y . ‘ a V i : o lk r e , r , Here is what he says: said he in amazement, "what is theymatter?" "Wait " The sum and substance of what I conceive t s be one moment, if you please, Dallas—wait one moment, the true policy of the U. States, in regard to a Tariff, if you please." The folding doors were then thrown , may be briefly stated. In conformity with the prin. open, and the whole delegation stepping forward, gave ciples announced in the COMPROMISE ACT, three deafening cheers for Pot and DALLAS!" Mr. I think that whatever revenue is necessary to an B. stood paralyzed. Mr. Walker enjoyed his discern economical and honest administration of the General filer , . Gov. Fairfield, of their,Ma, then stepped fur- Government, ought to be derived from duties, impels- ward. and in the name of delegation, solved the ed on Foreign imports. And I believe that, in estab- mystery in a brief and appropriate speech. fishing a Tariff of those duties, such a discrimination Mr. Dallas having by this time collected himself, ought to be made as will incidentally afford reason- made a very short speech. He said—l feel honored able protection to our national interests. on behalf of the Keystone State in this nomination. If I think there is no danger of a high Tariff being the party ask it. 1 must yield all private and personal ever established; that of 1828 was eminently deserv- considerations to their wishes—especially as it was ing that denomination. I was not in Congress when unso M li r ci W ted lker and several of the delegates then spoke, and -unsonght. it passed, and did not vote fur it; but, with its history, . a and with the circumstances which gave birth to it. I after which they Te gave 26 cheers for Polk, Dallas, am well acquainted. They were highly discredits- Muhlenberg and xas. ble to American legislation, and I hope fur its honor, Cheer after cheer were then given for the nomina , will never be again repeated. lion, which effectually awakened not only the family, After my return tu Congress in 1831, my effnrts but all the neighborhood, the street. bean by that time were directed to the modification and reduction of the alive with a crowd o f anxious inquirers. rates ofduty contained in the act of 1828." Will these extracts from Mr Clay's own speeches and letters, wherein he tells Congress "not to raise the question of Protection," to make their Tariff in "con formity with the principles of the compromise act," which will "incidentally (by chance)afford reasonable protection," will these extracts, we ask, induce Sancho to admit the fact so manifest to every reader of com monsense, that Mr Clay is not and does not desire en be considered a Protective Tariff man. But if Mr Clay's own word will not be taken by these coon politicians, we can give them the testimo- Iny of the leading organ of their party, to prove that the ' whig candidate is not only opposed to protection but that he absolutely "throttled the Tariff." Will the veracity of Mr White pass current with the coons? or will they treat it as they have Mr Clay's own declara tion, and say that his statement is a "lie?" If Sancho desires a controversy on this subject we would call his attention to the above extracts. When he has proven that Mr Clay with his "tamed disregard of facts and truth," has been guilty of telling "lies" upon himself, and shown that our conscientious neigh bor of the Gazette told a falsehood when be said that Mt Clay "throttled the Tariff." we will argue the point with him; but until he does so, we cannot con sider his article as replying to any. thing that has been said by as; it will apply. only to Clay and White—what an association!—the persons who first started the "lie," as "Sancho" calls the exposing of Clay's hostility to a WHIGGERY IN GENERAL. Clay Piety—Raising a row in the streets on the Sabbath, and compelling ministers to dismiss their con gregations; and saying to Mr Speaker Polk "go home d—n you, where you belong." Whig Decency—Feeding coons and getting drunk on i b iy n 4 rd igpr cider. o miscs—Two dollars a clay and roast beef' GREAT DEMOCRATIC M EETING lc New Yoax•— Whig Veracity—See Oele's Speeches. The ratification meeting held in New York on last Whig Principles—" Ask my Committee." Tuesday, was the most enthesiastic end glorious Italie Clay Consistency—l I went fo wen r it t against the United States it acing of the democracy of that city that has taken Bank in 1812, end in 1816, and go for at the present time. lam in favor of protection in place far years. The Plebeian says that there . were the North, and of free Dade in the South. I did, rind as least 25,000 persons present. and the Tribune with I did not vote for the tariffs of 1816 and 1824. more candor than is usually found in the columns of a Whig Honesly—"Nn principles for the public " whig journal, admits that it was a very "respectable eye• Whig patriotism—Thnusands for the traitor Hull, affair." The. Tribune closes its notice of the meeting but not one cent for the Hero Jackson. with the following paragraph, which abuses the feeling whi g . Americanism—Let the British take all of of desperation that is already creeping over the coons Oregon rather than go to war for American tights. Whig Prosperity—A Bankrupt Law to pay off of New York: a little time longer and they will give up every body's debts. the contest. Whig Ecortomy--$5,000 to furnish the "Presi. "Altogether, the meeting yesterday has satisfied us dent's palace"—in addition to the "gold !peons." that, although our opponents have a gritsy.t deal of up- Whig Retrenchment—lncreasing the National bill work to do, yet they have set abotit it in earnest, Debts t wenty millions in six ns mo of the state nths. and debts. proposing to and are determined to do it. It is the very worst of assume two hundred millio policy at any time to attempt disparaging the strength I Whig Triumphs--Carrying one town in a state, of your adversary—and at the present crisis it would' and one state in a dozen. be suicidal. We tell you, Whigs of the Empire State! Clay Republicanism—:hiding and counseling the of the Union! we have a vigilant, determined end Algerine or British charter party of Rhode Island in active foe, as active as onscrepelous, who will push ; their nsurpritions, nnd their tyrannical imprisonment of the contest with ell the energy of desperation—and it the free citizens of that state. becomes us to relax not a jot in that stern and enthu- Whig Religion — Coots song books and Bank shin siastic union of thought. e ff ect and purpose, which can plasters. alone secure us the glorious triumph that belongs to us and our cause, if we are but true to ourselves. rotective tariff. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR. ------------- i From the papers quoted below we gather the follow , "Mertz FRIGHTANILD THAN HURT."—The Cath- ing particulars of a very extraordinary affair, the in olics of Blairsville a few weeks since procured a new tellipmce of which was Cunningham, fiverom d at Hal gonish. ifax by the organ for a church recently erected in that neighbor - I schooner Billow, Cunningam Anti Cape Cunningham ro i iren reports Harbor,that a barque named the Saledin hood. It was brought to the church during the es.-earfromouniitraylpHarnatirsor, foron citement of the Philadelphia riots, and while the dif- Monday, 27t t h ult. She saled threat parts were being removed from the wagons to London, on the 17th of February, and was laden with uano manure, seventy tons of copper and $8,500 in the building, some person of tender nerves who had g m h on . r j r .h . l it is stated h that the captain died on or about read an account of the Philadelphia outrages. saw it,McKe nzie; n d tn the ate , and his excited imagination at once converted its ma- u th t e im pass i a s g n e am a e nd the sseco mate also i died 4 on hogany (timings into coffins, and as the different parts m an b e sides, was lost of the by fallivesngsel off the yard u arm, the so were taken into the church and not brought out again, that management devoldupon ctew, consisting of six men, and consequently the im he at once concluded that these coffins werea cunning m device which the Catholics had adopted to convey na a t n e s d e in d eviation her los. from u.as t i h n e ev y t ro h p l e er track, which termi fire arms to the church. Feeling satisfied that his Some connected with a uspic e a l k ight. S d in t c h e the t 14th of April no log book has been vicinity as fast as possible, and spread the fearful flews ill that murder would soon be committed in Blairsville, ne ri ss t' o a f the capotaginptreavnidoutshley d no o t e lo s ra no a t re me si n le ti n o t n re any t as the Catholics had stored their church full of fire ing the captain's wife, although it is inferred fro s m Pe t e he arms; many old women and half witted men gave ore - superb furniture of the cabin, fit is conveniences for the ac.commodation of the gentle sex, that she was dente to the absurd story, and their could not be with him on the voyage; a likeness of her and a quen allayed until a committee Of Protestant gentlemen ex- tity of children's clothing have been discovered; the amined the premises and reported that there was not crew are circulatin money very freely, and one of the slightest ground for the ridiculous rumor. The them offered a bag of dollars, we are told, for aFa o f who metamorphized the wood work of an or- ' s g n a g ti e on to this lm in po nd rt t . ate T i he n s f e te p r a t r h ti e cu t l n a f r o s r require a iavesti gan into coffins, and don't know an organ pipe from a tamed to-day, the age y nt fur Lloyds soli tl e ' it t e l d °n V t ice Ad shot gun, should be sent to the lunatic asylum until he mired Sir Charles Adam to despatch H. M. steamer Hermes to aid in saving the cargo from loss, hut the gathers a little common sense. I present condition of that vessel rendering the instant --------7- ---. Mr The anti-gamb/ing spirit is going ahead in equipment of her for service impracticable, Sir Charles Baltimore. The leaders in the reform have opened a PromPOY Ordered the Fair Rosamond to get ready and to proceed to the scene of the disaster this afternoon. pledge book, after the fashion of the Temperance re. I /anot h er account says the S. is 550 tons burthen. formers, and record the names of all who are willing l and hails from Newcastle-u?on-Tyne. All the specie, to contribute their aid to the efforts for the suppression i with the exception of a few hundred dollars, had been of the ruinous vice of gambling. The reformers cou ld I got ashore, and also the bars of silver, as specified in the bills of lading, and put in a place of safety. The find something to do in our city as well as in larger vessel had also been stripped of sails. and every thing ilaces• of value was being conveyed ashore as speedily as possible.—Halifax Recorder. There were only six of the crew left, who stated that the captain and first mate had died, and tlat the second mate had been washed overboard. Contradic tory statements and other circumstances have awa kened suspicions, which it would please us to learn are wholly groundless. There were found on board $B,- 456 in bags, 13 bare of silver, about 100 Irounds each, a quantity of wearing appatel, (some of which must have been worn by women and children) 2 chronome ters, bills of exchange, &c. A piece of tarred can vass had been spread aver the stern, was to cover the name, and a board had been nailed [N ove o r the canvass. ra Seocias. 1840. 107,141,519 132,085.946 STILAX6OAT Rollll.o.—The Cincinnati Commercial of the 6th, states that the steamer Frolic was robbed at the wharf of that city on the 4th, of $5,000, belong ing to a passenger. The Clerk's office was pried open and the money taken while they were at breakfast. Marshal Saffin arrested one man on suspicion, by the name of Ball, who, after a bearing before the Mayor, was committed to jail for further examination. r ir The Louisville Dime has been enlarged and improved, and its name is changed to the Morning Courier. It was always one of the best, and is now among the most beautiful papers in the West. We are glad to see it so successful. Faker Aratikew.--The Clare (Ireland) Journa states that Father Matthew has postponed his intend ed visit to America until next year. VILLAINY AND FALSEHOOD OF THE FED ERAL PRESS. A Federal Abolition paper has the following: "DEMOCRATIC TICKET. TOR TRUIDILPT JAMES K. POLK. A duellist wbohas deliberately shot at and killed his neighbor. A profane swearer and free drinker of wine. As speaker in Cong;eos he gave great license to rowdyism and insubordination." The same paper contains the following retraction: -Since the outside of this paper went to preys we are assured that the representation given on the first page, of the private morals of Mr Palk is entirely in correct, and that he is not only a man of exemplary moralsbut of religious principles. We made the state ment on what ale considered authentic informati int but under the circumstances. wish to have the charges considered as withdrawn. We shall make farther in quiries, and give the result." We expect to hear this false charge reiterated by the Fedetal press throughout the Union, without their having the manliness to retract as the Boston paper has done. The fact is, Mr Polk never fought a duel, and is strictly a moral and religious man in the true sense of the terns—can the whigs say as much of Hen ry Clay. A Rumor—The National Intelligeneer of Mars; day morning says:—"There was rumor afloat In the halls of the Capitol yesterday that the Secretary of State was in the way of • angry correspondence with the British Minister on some subject or other, supposed lobe connected with Mexico or Texas•" THE COON MOtiET. The &piton Argus hits off the Whig matinee teethe Postdate: with scorching acaen4i. Itdesdekbes the flawing is the traits of character Which: in the. eetitnatioa at- the whigs, constitetethe stemmaslir4l ofcoon "availibility." A Christian who has three or, four theft - shown his bravery by attempting to takeaway the lib, et his fellow men in a Dot. • _ , A Statesman who is foes high protective tariff in the North, for a horizontal tariff in the middle States, and for Free Trade in the South. A Chieftain who fights duels, and nurses..worser that any rubel. " man in his State, and who at the age of seventy yeari,is under boats to Asap the peace. • A pkilantkopist who, if he cannot have black slaves. is determined to turn his fellowanen into &tits ones ! A republican, whose wife and daughters are too good to work in the Kitchen. A democrat who. by abase coalition, Austad Gen. Jscasow out of his election in 1825. A politicia* who joins each and every faction, how ever discordant their sentiments, and secretly pledges himself to each to carry out designs. A gentleman, who said to the Speaker of Con gress, (Col. Pot.x)"Go home, G—d D---m you, where you belong.' , Such are the qualifications which constitute Mr. Clay a Simon Pars in the eyes of somata!, and enti. tla him to their support. What say the People? "THE KENTUCKY FARMER." Henry Clay, to reeotnmend himself, and to get pre. cedence over Van Buren says, "I sr A sou or VIRGIN IA, AND A SLATE HOLDER OR KENTOCHT." Aye, and he is a FARMER, forsooth--"the great farmer of the West!" as Gov. Seward dubbed him at the attricul tur It show in Rochester, and so the whigs call him, in prose and poetry, Now the following will show what SORT of .farmer he is. It is a description of Mr Clay's farm and stock, given by James C. Fuller, a Quaker residing at Skeneatalas. N. Y., and furnished for publication to the Mohawk Courier. "Having a great desire to see the imported 'cattle' on Henry Clay's plantation, I went thither. On ap proaching the house, 1 saw a colored man, to whom I said. 'where wort thou raised?' In Washington.' •Did Henry Clay buy thee there?' 'Yes.' 'Wilt thou show me his imported cattle?' He pointed to the or chard, and said that the man who had charge of them was there. As I followed his direction, I encounter ed a very intelligent boy, apparently eight or nine years old. I said to him'canst thou read?' 'No.' 'ls there a school f colored people on Henry Clay's planta tinnl"No."How old art thou?' Don't know. In the orchard I found a woman et work with a needle. I asked, 'how old art thou?' 'A big fifly ' How old is that?' 'Near sixty.' How many children bast thou?' Fifteen or sizteen."Where ate they?' 'Col ored folks don't know where their children is, they are sent all over the country.' 'Wherewert thou rais ed?"Waqhingron.' 'Did Henry Clay buy thee there?' 'Yes.' Flow many children hast thou there?"Four.' 'Where are they?"l. don't know; they tell me they are dead.' The hut in which this 'source of wealth' live., was neither as good nor as well floored as lay stable. Several slaves were picking fruit in the or chard. I asked one of the young men whether they were taught to read on this plantation, endue answer ed no. I found the overseer of the cattle with a short handled, stout whip which he had broken. He said that it answered both for a riding whip, and occasion ally, .to whip of' the slaves." Dr. Driarass's Liver Pill. I hereby certify that I have been afflicted for six years with a Liver Complaint. and have applied to different Physicians. and all to little or no effect, until I made use of Dr M'Lane's Liver Pills. In taking 2 indemnity of Native Americanism and Wkigge- boxes of them I am now nearly restored to perfect SAM UEL DAVIS. ry —The following extracts from papers in New York health. and Brooklyn, which cities are ruled by Native Ameri- Millershurgh, near Pittsburgh, May 22. 1844. which For sale at the Drug Store of - JON. KIDD can Couhcils, show to what uses the triumph of that june 8 party is put: “It is said that most of the appointments thus far have been made from the Whig ranks. Thisdilife may suppose is the result of accident, rather than design; yet, con•d‘lering the middle ground, in politics, which the Arne, iran Republican party design to occupy, care shoo4l be taken not to "give color to the idea, ' that after all they are only the whig party in disguise."— Jour. of Cont. The same '•aceident" has occurred here; and. by the merest chance in the world, five gentlemen of for eign birth have slipped into office! The "idea" refer rea to by the Journal, has become so strongly "color ed," that most people consider it a reality.—Brook- Ilyn Eagle SEVERAL LICADISG Wistos of this city have aban- (limed Mr Clay, and come over in support of l'ulk and Dallas, from the knowledge and admiration of the latter. M r Sherwood, for several years a distinguish ed member of the legislature from this city. is about, we are told, to "take the stump" for the Democratic nominees. Judge Todd, who was a warm Harrison man, has come over—so has his son—eo have numbers whose names we have forgotten.—Pkil Times. Astonishing Condescension.—Henry Clay lately avowed that 'he had a brother who was bred a sae chanic;" and the whig papers are amazed at this as tonishing frankness. This is equal to the whig electioneerer, who de clared upon the stump, to gain the votes of the Irish men, that although he had not himself the honor to be a son of the Emerald Isle. he hed a brother who was excessively fond of potatoes.—Dernocraise Union. There is another case in point in the man who could not speak German, but had a brother who could play the German flute; er that other individual, who was not musical himself but had a box at home that was. Mr Clay's bred a cabinet maker, and Henry would him self like to try his hand at milking at least one cabi net. It will be remembered too, that in the construe ion of a cabinet for Qnincy Adams, be did all the I"turning" thnt was necessary, though the job, when "turned out." proved to be anything but a neat. one Pennsylvanian. Sudden Death.—A man came to the hotel of Nich. olas R. Kennedy, corner of Hillen and Forest streets, on Monday last, about 11 o'clock, A. M., and appeared somewhat indisposed. He gave his name at the bar as John Newbold, and stated that he was from Beaver county, Ohio, near Beaver town. He had no baggage of any kind, and conversed but little with any person about the tavern. On Wednesday night be retired to bed between 9 and 10 o'clock, and about an hour and a half afterwards, the bar keeper who slept in the next room, beard him breathing very heavily, and on going to him found him insensible. Physicians were imme diately sent for, who pronounced him dying; he contin ued to sink gradually, and expired about 5 o'clock yes terday morning. His pocket-book was faurd in the stable among some horses, where it is supposed he dropped it, as he wentinto the yard in the evening. It contains a number of papers principally ascounts; sev eral of which have the name of Garabraul on them; the Christian name appears to be Tunis; they indicate transactions that occurred at Louisville, Ky., and oth er places in the Western country. Mr Kennedy had him decently interred in a respectable burying ground, and every attention paid to him while he lived. A one dollar note on the bank of Cincinnati was ell the teo ney found on his person, and a silver pencil ease.— A receipt dated the first, June, and signed by a lot tery broker of this city, that he held a noteof Newbold's on a Kentucky Bank for one hundred dollars, as se curity for the payment of twenty-two dollars for lot tery - tickets. This receipt, together with all his ether papers, have been deposited in the custody of the Mayor for further investigation. The Beaver county and Louisville papers, by noticing the above, may o blige the friends of the deceased by bringing the facts before them.—Batt Saw, Friday. Important —The British Government contemplate a great revolution in their system of paper currency.— The plan of Mr-Peel is to seperate the business of banking from that of issuing money; in other words, to divide the Bank of England into two branches, a bank of deposits and a bank of issue. The notes is sued are to be limited in amount to £14,000,000, or about $70,000,000, based upon public debt. exchequet bills, and other public securities. This amount may be extended by permission of the government, which will take all the profits of such extension. The joint stock and other banks of the Kingdon are to be pla ced on the same foundation with the Bank of gn g . land, being allowed to receive deposits and usursact other banking business, without limit, but will not be allowed to Issas beyond," certain aumeet All• the banks will be required to publish a weekly siatemienr of their conditiont and thus the public may brow, at at all times, tbs *m pal ounter paper money in circt3latimi. tizsore San, Ca day atenrox4.lodiligalevritiiii , aNno , W tiosstl fhicock• 411 " 4 " -. CI I Caps moil; Ttasseßf of Tooteastess,sne.ilfron, phlip. delPhisji POO sot* der; vein cablO! tVaw sif wind-4K saki Wl* Nese spa beiballela 00141 t the tioti.-110 capeieiel. sbeirartitribee* town, up to Lafayette from the Second MuninciPality for the pur pose of taking in her freight. There were, fortunate 4. no persona o* board but the captain aad awe, who made their escape. About 6,o'clock.sha floated past the city, a portion of her holland one 'or two of her yard arms only being visible. A towboat and sever al yawl boats were near, endeavoring to save her, and strong hopes were entertained that she would btright ed and brought to our wharves.—N 0 Picaroye. Suicide.— We learn that the captain of the same? 1 er Columbia committed suicide by cutting his throat in No. 8 lock of the Welland canal on Sunday last.—• No cause is asedgned for the act other than that he wu unable to get his vessel through the deck. Ha bits left a wife and four children. The mate of the Co tambia bad his leg" broken the day before. Captain Pickering was extensively known on the lakes, ands reportedto have been a man of high moral charsaer, whose death.will be ,sincerely regrettad.—Bni (Jaz In the District Court of Allegheny County, of 1 April Terns 1P44, No. 237, Sylvanus Lethrop, for use, alias Fi Fa N 0237 vs Lewis Peterson, Peter Peterson, (of April T 1844. sad James T Kincaid. -) • And now, to wit, June 8, 1844, on rondo's of Mr. Williams, the Court appoint F. R. Shank, Esq., au ditor, to distribute the monies arising from the sale in this case. From the Record, GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Pro. The Auditorin the above case gives notice, that be will attend to the dunes of his appointment, at hir office on 4th stmet, Pittsburgh, on Friday the sth of July next, at 3 o'clock,P M . at which time and place, those interested are requested to attend. FRANCIS R. SHUNK. •une 8, 11344-125d3m'as Auditor. JUST received a few casks Chilicotho cured barns, and for sale by BIRMINGHAM & TAYLER, No. 54 Water st. ALCOHOL.- 10 Bic Alcohol, in more. and for sate at the Drug Store of . JON• KIDD. jan 3 JUST REC EI VED-500 Lbs. superfine Rose Pink. For sale at the Drug Store of june 8 JUN. KIDD, cotner 4th and Wood streets. 11;►Laae'$ Worm Specific. Dr. CHAS. NUL AN do assure you I harebeen in the habit of using your American Worm Specific in my family for Several years past. It hail always exceeded my expectations. A few days ago I gave 2 tea-spoon- Nis, to a boy of mine, and he passed upwards of 100 worms. PETER HESS. This rainabie preparatieo sold at the Drug Store o june 8] JON. KIDD, corner of 4th and Wood. "Pay Tonr License. a DEALERS in Foreign and Domenic Merchandise are requested to call at the office of the City Treasurer, No. 25 Wood street, and pay their License forthwith. All those who have commenced business since the first of April last, are also desired to observe this notice, otherwise they will be subject to Fines and costs. JAMES A. BARTRAM, joust 10, 1844-30 City Treasurer. In the Court of Common Pleas of Allegkeny ty, of December Term, 1891, No. 19. IN the matter of the voluntary assignment of Jona than Rush & Jacob Smith, late partneis under the firm of Rush & Smith, and also members of the late firm of RusS h. J: and Greenough— To Junes Wilson and Robert Robb. All persons interested will take notice that the assignees have this day, viz: June 8, 1844, filed their account, and that the same will be allowed by the Court, on Monday the 24th day of June lest., unless cause be shown why the same should not be allowed. GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Pro. C. P. jIO 3td 240 Flour. sale by SF J I ,l Y l l l 3l:l ll BR r l ceiv eat B'do . for Water street, between Wood and Smithfield sts. june 8 Parte for sale Cheap. AFarm of 128 acres, lying on the northern turnpike, 17 miles from Pittsburgh, and 1 mile from Mur raysville. It has about 40 actor cleaned. and is good. new ground, and water in every field; it has a good house and tavern stand on it, about 3 acres of meadow pound, a good stream of water passing through it, and it has a good orchard on it. There is a good seat on it for a saw or grist mill. This is a good farm and will be sold low. Please call at Harris' General Agency and Intelligence office, No 9. sth at. June 8. MARTIN LYTLE, FAMILY GROCER, SMITHFIELD STREET. Next door to the Fifth Presbyterian Church. june 6. Fly Nets! lily Nets! JUST received from the manufactories, a large and splendid assortment of the above-articles, of all descriptions and colors, and will be sold tower than ever offered in this market R H HARTLEY, No 88 corner of Wood et. & Diamond Alley jime 5-lm. =III Sugar, Rico, /so. 75 Hbrls. prime N. 0. Sugar, • 20 Bbls. Loaf. do. 20 Tierces new Rice. 20 Bags Havanna Coffee, 20,000 best Havanna Seger'. Just received and for sale, by R. GALWAY, 364 t No. 4 Commercial Row, Liberty street. 298 H H DS. prime N. Di:gag:7E9;llg E STEP'S Axes and Edge Tools, for sale by GEO COCHRAN, No 26, Wood street. Transportation . From Wellsville to Massillon and other places. GOODS consigned to me, will be forwarded to the glares named below, at rates not exceeding the outside figures, and for large lots the lowest rate named will be adhered to, including my charges. Where there is more than 1800 lbein clot, notmore thanome days delay ;ball occur at this piece. From Wellsville to Canton or Massilon, 30 to 32 cents. From Wellsville to New Lisbon Ohio, 11f to 14 c. From do to Salem. Ohio, 17 to2o ets. Goods will be caviled through .w Massilon in from 2; to 3 days. Full loads will be taken to any other Owes in the interior at corresponding rates. A.G. CATLETT. Wellsburg, junek. REMOVAL, . a. ileassuirs,csa oft Itegralatie,.• T_T AS remoood ogee co dm moms oomspi ' efi by John $ Atitobe>>EfitionimitMairisrat Fifth my 2 Wry MN& CONINGSBY, or the New Generation, by B. D' -Israeli M. P.. amber of Vivian Gray, Voids, ent.ottemplete in one volume. .Ll 4 sod Adventures of Vakedee Vat, tbe Ventrii• *quiet, by Henry Ccickton, author or G0011 ,2 4 03640 11P 0 Julini, etc.. cheap edition. The Age of Brass, or the Fam Dynasty. instaisimil.... tbe - Politiealt Marsha( earatiepolitilidibiliNnOW AV* Satin, in sin woos. - • bleseserism,and its opponents, with a narrative SI eases. by George Sandley, Jr., M. A. Pbsetasmion, Prinee of Ferniest, a Tail. by Lira Coleridge, 2.v01s couples@ in one. hinsioaLLibuuy. fin Jmo r roansirksirtg sin pines of-- Music, for only 124 c per number. A Memoir of Mrs. Juditkii.Gtant, tog m i gg iuna.. ry to Persia, by Wirr-W Cempb4.. Littells living me no 3, the back nos. ewe now be supplied. Seatafteld No 7 and last. Arthur's Dorneutie oiDetlel in one VA.. taw mining the follorrineinsubordinatiOst, Belt Martin, fanny Dakota Two, merchants. the Beentetime. the : stolen wife, in all 6 novels, cheap edition, prlee3oa. Evenings in Greece, the summer Vete, and Wier delicious Poems 1w Thou Moore. for Woo. Cook s a Literary depot, 85 4th st. june 7. _ . . THE TRIUMPH OF PRIPICIPLEt. OR, TRUTH THRUMM. FICTION. As illustrated in the rise and brilliant prograss .4 dor famous "Three Big Doori," 151 Liberty stew,. Pittsburgh. • Courteous reader, believe me„these lines aft not Wrolre As a pitiful puff, to sell pants or a coat: I would not by any be thought to suppose, That lengthy professions e'er brought cheaper cloths t Suffice it to say, there is none to compete With the far famed Sd'CLosser, in Liberty street; He came. the sway and ins nem* 's so well knew*, Thetthey crowd his 'Big Doors' from all parts of town, They may talk of their cheapest, their fittest and strongest. It's not true—snd all know that Mac's Clothing ewe_ laigest; ' They may talk of 'first cost,' of *half islets' or a third * But to cope with lel'Closkey, tie plainly absurd; His stock's so immense and his custom so great, That by forty per cent he can all others beat: • hi'Clotkey well knows how far jealousy goes. But he challenges ell:to produce such cheap clothes, Men of country and town, learn this wrpsdroas His rivals would dare all your judgrnypts insult, They fain would induce you to believe other stores. . Sold as good and as cheap as the great "Three Big Doors." But M'Closkey will praise you for judgment and skill, For from him you have purchased and will dose adll o And well for yourselves were yOur real begirds/ Inade, For they stand far the cheapest of all in the trade, • From the Judge of our Courts to the Lumberman's bot h You may see in a moment hi'Closkey's firm cut; There are three great essentials on which M'Ckelteff prides, Durability, sysnoteiry, nod but clothes besides. Before he concludes, Mac ne'er can forget, The brilliant success whitih his "Big Doors" havainec He thanks each sincerely le this "cutting age, For their kindness, their favor, and warm patronage; Then visit his stock—it's examined by scorer— And you surely will buy at the famous Big Doors; To his depot then hie—he will proudly yoa greetr,..• Remember,_ M'CLosarr, in Liberty street. june 7-2 w Tweed Sanuner Coatlslet DrMisr, aft A NEW and large supply 'of the thole goods lie. ceived by Algeo & M'Guire, at the fashieeabli heed quarters, which will be made to order, low, its any style to suit the taste of the customers, as cheap as can be bought in the city. Apply to ALGEO& M'GUIRE, jw6 No. 251, Liberty streak, k ENGLISH, AMERICAN, and FRENCH Cu alinerea, light and dark patterns; a sute wooer ment of the above goods will be found at ALGF.O dr. M'GUIRE, No. 251, Liberty street. /1. " Ike Court of Commas Pleas of Meekly Comity. . Voluntary af AgaltnoselN o . ISS, De- George Bell sad Val-member Term, ism endue Febl. , And now to wit. February 19, I*4l, first account of Assignees filed, sad motion of C. S. Elton., EN.. refigured to Andrew Burke, Cornelius Dimes and U.S. fillagraw, as As& tors to audit the same. Add DOA to wit, April MAI, 1844, on motion, Joseph Know., 14q., subodusod a* Auditor in plus of C. Diusogb. • From the R ec o r d,r.. GEORGE a &POLS,•Pro. The Auditors above mooed «ill amt. for disports. of their app oi ntment at the Dace of Andrew , iforhei Esq., in Fourth street, thy of Pittsburgh, um Ftiday, the sth day of July. a. D. 1844. at 2o'elock, P. mr., of said day. whorl atid where they will hear all mums interested. ANDREW BURKE, t JOSEPH KNOX, Auditors. HENRY S. MAGRAW. jump 7. M HE Stockholders of the Pittsburgh owl Alleghe- I. sty Biidge Ca., ire herebY risialliedisiest the Ae tna Eleetioe of Officers, %1 3 maestri the ilulia t t Company, for the emoting year, will take piece . Monday, the lit day of July eel*, et 3 tiektek, P. M., at their ROOllll4 north cold of the Bridge. inne 7-4jl JOHN TASSE,Y, Prod. • ABERKSHIRE HOG FOR SALE. -..A lame . Berkshire full blooded boar hog, weighing Sheet 7 , 350 lbs. and about three years old—su oseellasst ore for breeding fine hogs and gondfor farmers. For tbe price &c., enquire at HARRIS' Agency and /*la. gene Office, N 0.9 sth street. . June 7. • narper's Illustrated sad Noir' ?$S Hal 3ible.-114 4. ' : -, TUST received and for sale m Liwilie. Cook's rthP - - el out 85 4th st. Also. • , Columbian Pilitpizine for June, most spktedipy.w bellished . Coltivator for Jane. Gibbon's Rome, Nos 11 & 12, Harper's edhiost. • Capital punishment, unjust and inexpedisst,' by John Howard Sestsfield's Life in the new world, not. • . Nesbitt Sinclair, by Frank Himieriek. Easters Netsspapers.—U S Saturday Post. O rier, Museum, Tribane, Dollar Weekly, Herald, Tie tonal Gallery. All the new cheap pubbcations eosie ed as soon es published; stCook i s 85 4th st. june 5. . F. sae. 9 1 H eri . ry. snac k of Root asp Seen Illkauldt. conusung of reedy milli bevb of the" hest quail. ty, leather, lasts, boot. woes, &C., are offered for gala on very reasonable myna, at No. 47 Poirth suiset. Pittsburgh, opposieuthe Mitycies aka satekber With the unexpired lease of the shop. The frothy *ill be sold very low, as the person owning is about leaving the city. 'Until the emus stock can be disposed ot, boas of the first quality will be sold at ve ry ~wait into 4-1 prices.ip Executor's Oslo on Greve EIEL TJE TILL be ezpored to public sale on the premises. V on Thursday the 27th day of June A D 1544. the whole of the real emus. of the late hares Hart, d e ed. ; eer eolitisg of 7610 ts o 6 Gross i. (isal hi s k ite res idenc) *plan of which lerdidy asset l ,‘ I and will be exhibited at the sale. duo, one lot iteSeascsersille, 25 by 75 feet, , loiat part dim ?to 7, in Cummins' plan. Fran disk eitAg tot:bit *air Platt boss; the esisseAtygnai. pike roa d . and the impid enemies and ssepPelm of the city in their direction, lbw* lots gistielet most eligible sites for building, or iseestgood. with a main prospect of an increase is vales. A. credit w ill but given lb* a past cif An panAlltio rte M ea4littioiety of tbe skims egahmst Ws* andentdosiled will be received In part settomoo indisputable, OEO . _ may 24 Sole actin Kiscater. Netlce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers