'llk Dail)) itiontittg post. IEIM THOS PHILLIPS *h. W'i. 11. SMITH, ,KO,ITORS n'ITTSBURGII, WEDNESDAY, .FULY Ir, 1844 FOR PRRSiIVENT, JAMES K. POLK, El= • FOR AWE PRESIDENT, (.:G.1361.; 111. DALLAS, Of PIEN3ILV ANL• Oli GOVERNOR, :H. A. MUHLENBERG. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, -JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, OF CIiEfTEF. COUNTI Congresx, A LEX .1 SDER BRACKENRIDGE, l'itt State Senate, CHAMBERS WKIBBIN, City. Agsembly, 3A MES A. GIBSON, Pin., JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Main, STEPHEN ‘VOODS, Robiumm, Comtutootioner, '4413.LtA11 EWING, Robinson. Auditor, EDWARD IWCORKLE, Wilma ILICIENCIIC OF Donn...—THIOS. W. Dann. the right `fel Governor of Rhode Island. is sentenced to be in "entreerated for life in a loathsome prison. Moine . judiood, thinking men, of all parties, must he horror , stricken at this monstrous, this shameful out rage on the -rights of mankind. Let us re mr, fora moment, to the history of this Rhode Island affair, for the purpose of 'Caving the questions answered: 1. Why was *fhomas W. Dori doomed to this ter punishment: and Who and elm were tho men who inflicted it. These questions, happily fur the cause of truth and _justice, can be briefly and concisely answered. He teas imprisoned. because he made efforts to pr or ore the right of suffrage for all his fellow-ritizens!-- Ile is condemned to puss his life in a dungeon, be scause he wished to pro :ure for his fellow citizens of 'Rhode Island, the same privileges which. ire enjoy! Mr. U. does not sufferfor himself; it is for others that by is doomed to terminate his dugs in a prison. He hurl the right of voting himself—but he o ished all his fcl •low-citizons to have the same right—for this disinte rested act la-hold how he is punished. But who did I his monstrous wrong? The tchig au fhorities Risude island! They have hul unlimited control of every department of the government—they first denied mares, to the peop:e, and punished with -severity every man who had taken part in the effort to woctire equal rights—and now, they have committed •their crowning act of shame in this sentence of Mr Darr. Fellovo-citizens, you see in this shocking sen tience the inevitahlu result of Whig priucip!es. Can "you give them control of the general government? The following resolution was supported by thederm .ncrats and opposed by tho whigs in the last Legishttnre. The groa■v Solomon of the American ays it is 'h g,h "Resolved, As the sense of this House, that a twill' for revenue, with proper discriminations, would be a :sufficient tariff fur protection.' If this resolution is 'high anti-tariff,' then is lienry Clay a higk anti—tariff man, for it c intains the very -outtiment that a•at uttered by him in th,i &mate o.t tho 33 of Much 1842. Mr. C. 863: "1 hold irtrm toy to b.! one of tho firn of oil social bleosinvi, and that it honor if it con Iro done, toque preteeties es INCIIIES CAL to the raising of re "eerie these le establish it, en nootioe: loinTut:a BIG SCREW I.OOSIC.—MINGT LANE, for merly a whig member of the Michigan Legislature, thee published a letter in the Detroit Free Press, an nouncing his eithdrawid from the Whig' party, and his determination to support the election of Polk and Del /us. 17" f name of Cows Et.tus SCULLY, a stating:lz I'Dernocrat of Allegheny city, is attached to one of the Tariff Club calls in that city. Mr S says that he sign led the paper under the idea that he was tonid in maim laining the Tat iff, but never tic canned that he was to ibe paraded as a CLAY man. NI; S. is a firm Demo • +aim, awl will vote fur JAs K. Pout. This system of , villainous fraud and deception, has no doubt been car qied an to a great extent, by mcn wh 'hope to make up in ingenuity for their ward lack of influence. There is oio knowing how many men have been ea jided into signing these CLAY calls—the thing would be easy done, because the Democrats and then candi dates are known to be the true friends of the Tariff. DEM•)CRATIC ADDIt:ESS. — We would call the par vtictilar attention of all who desire correct information son the important questions of the present contest to the Meow:Attic Address published in our paper this morn ing. It strips from Mr Clay the thin covering which hi partizans have thrown over his nets, and exhibits the demo:two° to the public guxe in his true zharacter. rarro make mom for the altnimble address of "the 'Democratic Committee, and other interesting mat ,-ters, tar had to omit several editorial articles pn•pa *rod for this morning's paper. WHIM D CLPO I /1.... the Clitlitribi of Philadelphia,for •the purpose of preserving the public peace, have made Atha following enactments: - "That the Brigadier General of the City fliigade of . -the Pennsylvania Militia, he requested to report to the " touncils when a full regiment of Infantry, a full batta lion of Artillery, and one or more fell troops of Carol .-- iy,'shall have been formed hum dm present or any fa 'tare Voluntve - Corps of his Brigade. ready and willing • - to act withirithe limits of the city and county of Phila •delphia, on any emergency in which their services may •litt required by the Mayor or Shet elf, to assist in main. • - taining the public peace of the city or county, and to • import them with the nester rolls of the said corps .•resPectirely. 2. That upon such report being made, the City tTreasurer shall pay to the proper officer of the Brigade, -the sum of twenty dollars f-r each Volunteer of their • respective cdrps, to be applied to the purchase of ac. • soutrements. and to the necessary arming, outfit and equipmair of such Volunteers respectively, for any sir -Nice that may be required. .3. That suitable went iiii ition and stores be provided lat the expense of the cite, to be at the disposal of the Brigadier General or officer fiir the time being in the ••cinatuarmi of the said Brigade, et such time or times i s ass the said several corps, or any one or more of them t shall be called into service upon the requisition of the I Mayor or Sheriff as aforesaid, and shall cur time in 'service under such requisition. 4. That the further sum of $lO,OOO be sppropriated, mod remain in special deposit or itivertment until wan ted 1;p be applied by the Mayor or Sheriff, to the supply of provisions and of such relies further ummu t ' • rakes and storm as may be necessity us effectuate the resurpores for which the services of any such corps shall, fot• any lassafter at any time or times, be required as G. No military force shall receive any ammunition stores or supplies under this Ordinance, ?script when saint:motor the requisition of the Mayor er Sheriff as aforesaid,. FROM PHALAPELPHIA We are,told by a plitlemeug Who left Philadelphia un Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, that the riots threat coati oti Saturday night did not take place. The mob did make some demonstration of their intention to at tack Moyamensing prison, but dispersed When they heard of the assembling and approach of the military. TO TIM D811110011.41T10 VOTBILS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. One of the largest and most enthusiastic Democrat ic meetings of the people, eve( held in Pittsburgh, on the 4th day of June, appointed the subscribers a COM. Mitiee V 3 address you upon the approaching elections of President and Vice PreMent of the United States, and Governor of this State. In the perfortnance of this duty.* is gratifying to inform you of the entire unanimity which now pervades and animates the whole democratic party in the United States The convention which met at Baltimore, on the 27th May, was one of the most numerous and most ably delega tions oldie Democratic party, that ever met upon any Similar occasion. After a fair trial of the claims of all the candidates who had been previously prominent for the nomination, the convention, relinquishing all local or personal prepossessions, and alone regarding, the stability and success of the party which involves the true prosperity and good government of our com mon country, unanimously resolved to present to the people, what they had so often demanded, a new man. The same patriotic spirit. with equal clearness and unanimity, directed their choice to the nomination of JAMES K. Pubic. of Tennessee, f r Fresident, and GeortuK M. D•tt.•s, of Pennsvlvania, fur Vice Pres ident. They are now the candidates, and the only candidates fur the suffrages of the democratic party; I and in view of the high character which these gentle man have acquired, fin talents, industry, knowledge of public business, great services. pore democracy, and elevated moral principles. both in private and public life, no one can rationally doubt fir a moment of their triumplient election. Mr folk, our candidate for the Ito the ratification meeting of New York, gives the Presidency. is now in the 49th year of his age, and ; support and influence of his opinion to the nomination has been in the public service more than twenty years. I in the 6.llowing wards : duringfourteen of which, he was a leading and dis- " I have known Messrs Polk and Dallas long and tingidibed representative in Congress, extensively intimately. I have had frequent opportnuitiesfor pet kncwn throughout the Union as liming been ti prom's tonal observation of their conduct in the discharge of neat member of that body, and successively, session high and responsible public duties. The latter hue, by after session, the nhle head of the committee of Ways my appointment, represented the country abroad, with and Means during the Bank p an ic war up on Gen credit and usefulness. They are both gentlemen pos. Jackson and his administration. During all this teased of high character, of enquestioned and unques alarming period when the Vlllole monied aristocracy of fineable patriotism and integrity; able to discharge the Union, backed by all the powers of British into- the ditties of the stations for which they have been ence, were arrayed to break desire the invincible firm- respectfully nominated with advantage to the country netts of the hero. mei theStatesmati.nndestabliska new Wand honor to them ielves. Concurring with them in Bank of the United States, Walt all its inevitable cor- I the main in the political principles by which their ruptions and blasting etfects; Mr Polk was distinguish- public lives have been hither.° distinguished, I am eel for the able support he gave to the President, in the iine,r,ly desirous lot their success. destruction of that daring institution. Subsequently eO ue e x pectations as to the coerce Gen Cass %%meld he testa elected Speaker of the II use of Repreimita- persue in I ettirence to the nominees of the Beltimote Lives; always viewed as one of the mast honorable and Convention have been fully realized. impitruutt stations in the government—a tetst. which "A large meeting was held ut Detroit, tic respond to he tilted with tlimineuished ability, for the four years , th e p r oc ee dings td the National Convention. After immediately preceding his volmitnrily retirement from ' th e a d. 1 11 0n of the ies.dutiona. •tlnt chairman.' says Congreas. Having soluntary relinquished his sent in the r i ve lies!, 'announced to the meeting the pre that body in 11139, at a thou when there was nut a settee i.f Gen. Lewis Caws. On 1111. announcement, whisperocupPosition to his re-election in his district. i three hearty cheers for C 11451 brought !he war-worn tee and when the fact was well known, that he would osier,' to the notelet ' have again been returned to the House if he desired it; "Gen Cass said he had come here this evening, to ho retired expressly for the purpose of making the pa- take part in the pea-tal Mei. to express his heartycon triode effort from which all others shrunk in (homily: currence in the nomination mule by the Baltimore to reenter and redeem Iris State front the possession D e mocratic Convention, and to antiounee his iletermi- I and ascendancy of whiggery and federalism. He en- nation faithfully to support it. lie said ttio crisis treed in that contest, agninsta Whig majority 0f20,000, through which the Democratic party hail jest passed as indicated by the state election of 1837. By his in- had served but the better to plove the integrity of its defatigable industry, toil, and commanding talents in I principles. and the internal strength iii its cause. Ali- popular discussion, he aon on of the most brilliant ter many deferences of opinion, differences however , political victories ever achieved by any !mut, and it about men, anti net about mettsurre, the choice of the was in reference to this great nchievemosit, that one of convention l i nt unanimously fallen upon a men ir re- 1 the most distinguished Clay nth-nettles of the present p r oachable in reaps life, and who, in serious public day testifies as follows:—"In 1839 .1.1 at %s K. Pine, stations. had 21% 'II proof of great tirmuess and abili ties: or rex AB LES f AND MOST POW ERVVI, ty, of i n co r ruptible integrity, and of a shiner' ilevii SPEAKERS IN T FIE SOUTH W EST took the field thin to those principle,. with li the Dem wrath- emi t as the ndministration (Van Beren)ennilidate for Gov- d.-ern esaelltrii to the 1 10111rCrity of oar Gauntry, and ernnr; and after a ranvass of unprecedented vehemence, t he porpettinllo:l of her fr ee it it utitills / k Iliii , him in which ho proved himself en overmatch both in well said Gen 1:3•1,1, and 1 know he will tile! the ex. speakine, talent, and in powerful address end popular- reettitious of his friends, and fully justify the (-eel ite, for his opponent, Guvernor Cantrell. he Wlla eleCted I dance Of Ili*, party. Nothing 110 al5 Utuiting, to en-to by some 2500 mejotity!" Horace Greely's life of 511CCe111, hut united exertio n . nod th it we muse and Judge White —lt may also be here stated, th it in his will hoc.% Let us pet behind 115 Isle 111%1.1.115 and pre• youth be haul served with great distinction as a mom- fervecni of the past, and joie in one retienon effort. her of the Legislntete, of his own state: anti soon after to promote the triumph of out cause. Vietory i• in his election as Governor he had it at his option to be• our power, and let its attain it. I.et every nor feel chosen Senator in Congress, but voluntarily declined, Teel fulfil his duty. 1 1011 pm-elided that such will h, preferring to re-instate his old flitted and preceptor the general sentiment and action of the parry. th it I (ledge Grundy) in the station in the Senate, from confidently predict that dallies K Polk will he the next which that great and good man had been enjusily President of et e Viiited Statei—ned if he i‘, I Lie., driven, by the instructions if a federal whig Legisla• he will follies in the footsteps of Wm:bin:p.m, elder ture. This incident is here mentioned as o trait of terse'', of Midi:ton, and of Jackson." his fine character, which politicians, mite tenets ly, too The People also are everywhere entleitiastieellj frequently care not to imitate. responding in nem-rims public meetings. In the cut Though not add e n neei t to hull o e ' n i t , Congress, • of New York upward s of 25,003 citi zens are said to during the last war with En Jana, and although he Love he ro present at the great ratification meeting; l has not held a seat in th.• Se na te of the Vaned States, and so tlirouzliout the Ut.inn wherever notices fin vet the important character of his public services in „ m i ng i hive been given, the 4,. m „ cmc y b y t e eesse e.: Congress, and as the chief magistnite of his own hive assembled at the shortest notice, to roll onwnr.l State, have been such its to make than tenth extra- I t ; the h l eita,i er 111 . I t h e i r sat, , ,, r ae ; l.on with the it entnatiens BuREAc or (3 RDuc"" AND HYDR"GhEI'FIT, singly and favorably kerove to nearly all the leading 'ee l assert t heir determination triumphantly le sustaitt .. J ueY 12, 1844. public men of the nation; and he deserves to be mach ! l imn at t h e r,tt.,, P horns ALS will be received in this Bureau un• better known than he is, to the great mass of the F, iend. ,, an , i i5e1b,,,,.cit,..„.„,,:—We have i h o ,,h r id. el 3 o'clock I' Mof Mouday, the 19th August next, American people througlimo the Huron. He has over ly placed before Noll the characteri and prospects of for fin nishing null delivering. in the prep°, tions and been a man of the people, and emphatically one of toe two hell. iihtels, nominated by 011 r party he. tile I at Ihe pieces herein named, the following numbe r and them. 111 manners he is familiar, affable and agreen- Presidency and Vice Preside icy. A n election for the desciiption of cannon, shot and shells for the n ava l ble He has ever mingled freely with his fellow citi• chief magistrate ef "air OWn State not less important service of the United States, viz: zens; his feelings, sympathies and interests are in to t h e prospects of our patty, and the hest interests of At Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Common with them; and in his commanding abilities, inn. State, will be previnitsl; decided. Out the second el t-inch chambered guns, of about 10,000 pounds and distinenisherl moral character , the people of all • I ueiday of October, ri Governor of Pennsylvania for 4 ci e 1 t I sections of the Union have the surest guaranties of a three years is to be chosen , I letiry A Muhienberg, of 400 Citt a ht ' -incli.solid Shot faithful and ever watchful public servant. Berks, has been selected by the Democratic State Con- 300 eight-inch Shells. and Gov. Polk has never been an ambitious mon.— seethe', to succeed the present able incumbent, whose °O6 stands of grape Shot for eight inch gums When Cincinnams, in the 392.1 year of the Roman re- term of office is about to expire. The public life and - public, received, in his working dress, npan his little(To be concluded in one contract.) services of Mr M uhlenherg have long been well known farm of five acres, the messaee of the august Senate, At Sackett' harbor, New York. ) to the people of this commonwealth. As a member 10 eielit•inch chambered Guns, of about 63 e I calling him to serve and TO SAVE the commen , of Congress. for many years, he always stood up firm- - " cwt each, e• I wealth, HE could not have been more surprised t han , s t _e 1 f or the ettercsts of . his native State and gave to the 25 thirty-two pounder chambered Guns, of - a was our nominee, in his little study-room, at Coltim- Lministration of Andrew decision a warm and effi- i bia, upon the receipt of the decision of the Bnltimore about 42 cwt each dent support. Pennsvk:ania has ever found him true I Convention. Unlike his whig competitor, he has new - At Buffalo, New York. to her interests. He was a tnetnher of the [l ouse of l eightinch chambered Guns er. in the thirst for office , assumed two feces. one for R re li epre , enuitives in the Congtess of 1333, whee no- i .lO ~,,, each ' of about 63 the north and the other for the south Looking :done lilv defended the Tariff, and advocated the raising 20 thirt-two pounder chambered GUMS, of to the straight forward commands of the constitution "such a revence by imports as may be necessary to about 42 cwt each. -, for his pride, he has never foural it necessary to act the e suppe - 'y the wants of the government upon such arts demagogue Al Erie, Pennsylvania. e -c demagogue fur the sake of political distinction, to as require PROTECTION, AND THE raorcc- 10 eight-inch chambered Guns, of ahem. 63 t, 4' throw out promises which he knew at the time it was WHICH 'WILL ENCoriItAGE OUR •GRlCULTU impassible to perform. Had he eves desired federal cwt each. F. -r 3 saes, AND OUR neer:3llc taocsrar GEN- °5 thirty-two-pounder chambered Guns, of a. 2 office, his intimate connection with the administrations 'T . ," while Henry Clay, that prince of political about 42 cwt. each. J o of Gen Jackson and Van Bunn . surely ntfierded am ; hypocrites ie the other House, was surrendering pro-; At Navy Yard near New York pie opportunity fur the gratification of such wishes. tection by passing the compromise bill! Mr Muhlen -26 thirty-two pounder chambered Guns, of about 42 berg is ' Ho never had env such to gratify; hot has been con- tent, througho u t his brilliant career, to perform hardcwt ench has always meintained in oppositi on ton U nite d States °-0 thirty-twit pounder chambered Guns, of about 27 and severe service, and submit to every degree of Ban liar k. Ile is also fami with the p ilitical history sacrifice in support of his patty and principles. He antice t each ed 11101[1111011a of our Suite, and, if elected, (of which i has never offended against the spirit or practice 1111 well informed mum can entertain a doubt) his ad-1 (To he he...hided in one contract ) of true democracy. He zealously embraced the to le , mhikttal• will be characterized by rigid anti frugal! At Navy Yard at Gosport, Virginia. republican I principles of THOMAS JEWS:II3OS at his 42 thirty two-pounder chambered Guns, of about 4 expentliturea, rind fidelity to the true interests of the ° outset in life, find has cherished and defended them cwt each . people. In private life he is not excelled by any citi teem his yeah up, and has ever been firm, undevi- R zen of the State in point of ability, integrity and ster- 50 thirty-twopounder chambered Guns, or about 27 ntine and unshaken, in the maintenance of those ling democracy. lie is even above the power of the, cwt onset principles, as well in the season of adversity, as in envenomed shafts of party rancor—proof against cal- • the season of the prosperity of his party, both in and (To '3e included in one contract ) Lanny and abuse. His charatier is favora b ly familiar out of his State. His name is now placed before the to the people in all respects. His strung mind, and in- Al Navy Yard near Boston. ilemncrecy of the marine fur the Presidency, under Innate acquaintance with the watts and resources of 1,200 eight-inch Shells circumstances of unanimity and acclamation, which our State, combine to lit him emi nently for the office of, At the Navy Yard near New York. I must inevitably result to him and the party in another c se ,,, ctiec. 1,200 eight-inch Shells, and 1 To he incite of those great and decisive political victories which Let 115 then, fellow c itizens of Alleg heny County, 700 nine-pounder solid Shot ) Jed in one always attends the "long, strong and pull altogether" . . of the Democracy of chi. United States, with one veice:Min in the general rally for Polk, DM_ At Nary Yard near Gosport Pa. I contract. , las and Multlenberg. Let it Loehr. spontaneous move- 1.200 eight-inch Shells, and " presenting the "'flea Mr Dallas , for the seco n dn" ment of the people by which they will win back the 890 nine-pounder solid Shot J office of the Government, the Cenvention I ns cieit,,,ier days or Jefferson, when the true principles of republi- All the aforesaid guns, shot and shells to conform to red distinction upon our state, and a reward of nriseit understood. By the drawings to be given by the Bureau of Ordnance and can government were election of upon Mr Dallas, which many in our anion are more en- Polk Dallas and Multlenb I erg, we can alone hope to se- 11.Yffrogroidel. and are to he subject to such proofs, titled to teceive than lie is. Ili* past services in the curea return to those landmarks presented by Mr Jet- tests and inspections near the foundry at which they cause of the Democracy, and the dearest interests ofre made, and such further inspections at the places furson in his second annual message. "To cultivate a his State, are too well itnievn 10 n.quire enumeration, - and the distinguished ability with which he has hith- ace arid maintain commerce and navigation in all 'Bur delivery, 115 may be directed by the Chief of the eau, and to stand such proof, tests and inspections t hence lawful enterprizere to foster our fisheries as our-erto discharged the various public trusts which he has series of navigation, and for the nurture of men, and as will be entirely to his satisfaction; should one held undei the General Government , render him emi- (berth of the number fail in any particular, at any one nendy suited for the place to which he is nomineted: protect (hemostat factures adapted to our circumatan- The following prophetic and well-deserved tribute is p ees; to presetv e . the faith of the nation by an exact luireett°°, the whole lot offered shall be rejected, or discharge of its debts and contracts' ; expend the pub- such further tests he applied as may be deemed ne contained in a biographical sketch of Mr. Dallas, pub- tic mon ey e j a i t h e same cam and econom y we would ceesury; and all to be delivered by the first day of De- • lisbed in the Democratic Review for February, 1844, Practice with our own, and impose on our citizens no orolbert 18 4 41 - and may Ix appropriately introduced into this address , fhe contractor to preside an appropriate site for not only to show the prompt fulfilment of the predic- unnecessary burtbens; to keepin all things within the . pale of our constitutional power, and cherish the fed- Pr°` ll "e the guns. tion of the writer, but also to show his previous opini-The proposals must distinctly state the rate per ton a on of the ability and high character of the individual eral union, as the only ark of safety; these fellow-citi zens are the landmarks by which ware e to guide our- (of 2,240 pounds) fur the guns. and the rate per pound now selected by the democracy fur the Vice Presi- selves in all our proceedings." And can there be any 1 "r the 5 hut and shells, deliverable as above, free of dente: doubt of the success of the try in re establishin : charges; must be sealed and endorsed "Prposnls for p-g "to the confidence reposed in him, founded in his these honored in visiting Cannon on the Northern lakes ," "at New minciples, adherence, it rettliest youth, to the accepted dec- in the resent contest? No intelligent observer of the signs p or the political hori- York," &c.. as the ease may be. trines of the Republican party on every great nationalßonds, with two approved sureties in one half' the eon, will disteever any reason to despair of the Repub. question, he adila a brilliancy of genius, a spotlesslie. East and West, North and South, the eye is amount of contract, will be required, to be entered greeted Personal life, and qualitie s so calculated to win the with one universnl movement in furor of the into within fifteen days after tire time limited for re affection and regard of all Vi ith whom he is called d emocrat i c nomination. It is a movement too of the ceiving bids; and ten per cent. of the amount cif all into association. that hi s e n tire State, ! diming him /it right kind; comprising the real people—the laboring bills will be retained as collateral security for the'' she does in the highest cultss of her favorite sons, will and productive classes—the stunly farmers and me- faithful performance of the contract. whir,* will 6. scarcely consent that the riper_ years of his life shall chinies--nten who are not politicians by trade or hob- paid only on the' satisfactory complitioe -of it ; and, be withdrawn altogether front her service, and that of 114 who cannot be influenced lerthe bribes of a United Dimly per" cent.of all deliveries .made.madepakt on the people of the United Suites. Adorning and filling, States Batik, or the siren seat:indiums of British whig ell bills property autisentiallusti. according to the pro. as be would with distinction, the most exalted once 200 million stock-mongers—men who neither_expect visions of-the contreet, within thirty days octe t Axi s is that his fellow-chisens ran bestow, their hope is cer- nor ask fur special Privilehes 'SOT peculiar advantages presentation to the Navy Agent. tainly as general as it is reasonable end just. that none from chatters and monopolies, but who . are content Drawing's of the gluts and shells will be furnished of the accidents which he% upon nll human footsteps with the (opal rights guaranteed by the Constitution, the successful bidders by the Bureau, and they must may withhold him from the honorable discharge of and the enjoyment of the fruits of their own labor. be cast and finished to conform to them in every par these public trusts which are conferred. by the willing These are the men who compose the true democracy Ocular. The ,whole theguns to be turned., and the suffrages of n free people, upon these among them of our country , and are now rushing as an army with surfaces dressed off and finishes' perfectly Smooth, and who have been foiled to he the most deserving. banners to the rescue. to be cast of the best gun metal; no hot blast metal to Friends and Fellato-Citizengt—We congratulate in that army we wish to behold the Democracy of be used; and the shot to be cast in sand moulds you upon the imbounded approbation with which the Allegheny County, every man of them at his post. july foregoing nominations for President and Vice Presi- Our opponents have the command of money, and they dent have been received by thy Democracy through- ate preparing to use it unsparingly. The hopes of ant every state 4 the Union. AN DREW J ACXSON has the British Banks, anti stuck jobbers in England, and promptly avowed his hearty concurrence; and the their connexions among the vthigs of our own country. stamp 4 his npprebation is a sufficient pasport to the fora Bank of the Uuitml States, and for a share of the hearts of his frie n ds. But one spirit now animuttas great 200 million debt, with which they would saddle the *hole. Every sectional feeling is laid aside, and the General Government, rest alone fur success upon every personal aspiration of those who were rivals is the election of Henry City. Nip sums of money ne , now offered up as one common sacrifice at the altar cessary to attain the object, will be spared; and kelp of our country's good. Mg from appearances, heavy sums are already placed The time-honored chief of the Hermitnge, thus, at the livimal of the Clay Club in this County. fur writes in a letter of the 15th June , to the Murfreis-' the accomplishment of that design. But what can all burg Committee:l this, avail, if yen are true to yourselves? The whig Never. gentlemen, had we more reas o n to felici-, foeleties of 1840 may be repented. but we mistake tote ourselves mien the auspicious prospect which now ! much if they can seduce or deceive the unpurchasable summons the old republicans to the field. Instead of integrity of the Democratic voters of Allegheny Coun disorder and confusion, produced by differences of ty. Arouse yourselves, therefore, in time to resist a opinion respecting the relative claims of the distin- desperate onset, and let us stand to our arms with the guished individ ink who were balloted for at the con- undismayed firmness of voters, and let every voter do vention. what do we witness? Unanimity without a his duty. Remember that the whole Democracy is parallel. Rising above all selfish feeling, those hh- united, and never yet was the united patty beaten. viduals themselves, nobly withdrew their names from With such a spirit to animate its, we can confidently the list of candidates, and united in the nomination promise a glut' victory in the election of Potst, of Messrs. Polk and Dallas, two gentlemen thorough- DA1.1.•3, and Ment enagne. ly known as having the highest qualificutions of .her- JOHN B. BUTLER. acter and talent , and possessing in an eminent degree WILSON McCANI)LESS, the confidence of their felinsY ROBT. H. PATTERSON, That great Stntestrinn, Mr. Van Buren, in his reply HENRY C. MOORHEAD, WILLIAM U. SMITH, ALEX. BRACKENRIDGE, JOHN M. DAVIS, Y.McKE\NA. J. C. NkCULLY. THOS. FARLEY. Commitlee. July 17 LETTICR IFROM Col.. P 01.% ON THY; TARITI.—We publish the subjoined letter once more. Read k and pass it round. It nails the slanders of federalism to the counter, and shows the Col. I'. is in favor of af fording n fair protection to all the great interests of the country. M. POLK'S LETTER. Cot.umntA, TKt•\Y.I+I,L, June 19, 1344. Denr Sir.-1 have received recently seventy letters in reference to my opinions on the •object of the T. riff. and umong others, yours of the 30th ultimo. My opitsions on this subject have been often given to the public. They are to be lotted in my public acts and in the public discussions in which I hove participated. I urn in favor of a tariff for revenue, such a one as will yield a sufficient amount to the Treasury to defray the eliienies of the Government. economically admin. isiered. In adjusting the details of a revenue tariff, I have heretofore sanctioned such moderate disctimin ating Jntie. an would produce the amount of revenue needed. and et the .time time afford reasonable pro tection loom home industry. lam opposed to a tariff MI protection merely, arid inn for revenue. Acting upon these general prineiples, it is well known that I gave my support to the policy of Gene ailmini.tration on this subject. I voted against the tariff act of 1828. I voted for the act of 183 . 2 which contained modifications I f some of the objectionable provisions of the act of 1328. As • member of the Committee of Il'a3s and :\leans of the Homo. of Representatives. I gave my assent to a hill reported by that Committee in 1).1-ember. 1832, mak ing further modifotation4 of the act of 1328, and mak i tt itt 114 in the imimoiiiions of the du n hich it primmies 'flint bill did not pass, but by the bill commonly called the Com m ...low hill, bn which I s In Tent, it in the duty of the government to oxtetirl, a. lot us it may he pi acticable to do so, by it • rev tome law.' nod ad iolier means within its power. fair nod jll5l prowetiuti to nll the great interests oldie whole onion, embracing agrietil , ure,manufactures, the meelEmic art.. emomeive, and navigation. II heartily ipprovu the !hi. ,übjeet, passed by the 1) •inoeiatic N.itiorril Convent ion, Intel_ assembled nt lialtitnoie. I tun with groat reopert. Derr your ob't e r •t, JAMES K POLK .1. K. Kane, Cannon, Shot and Shells. List of Letters REMAINING in the Post Office,l'ittshorgh. July lith, 1844. Persons calling for letters, whose names are no tlll4 lid, will please say they am advertised. • 0 A Aikman J B Anderson Mrs Harriett Achison Miss Caroline Andrews Wm Alden Mrs Priscilla D Armstrong John D Allinghttm John 2 Artnstrung Miss Elizabeth Albto Gustanns A slimentl $lll/11 Antleratan James Aspy Miss Mary Ann Anderson Mrs Wm Atkinson Jas Anderson Temperance Atwell John Ballentine Nab niel Beverly Chas F Ball Wm W Berry Miss Hannah Bayliss John Beihl Jacob Bailey Harnett Beaty Nlr Bates Richard Blanchard Harvey Barndoliar John Blackford Alex, Beaten Chas Blackburn M Bartholamesv. Nelson Blackadme Geo Barry Wm Black Miss Jana Barry Mrs Harriett N Black Joseph Bayard Mrs Mary E Black Sarni Bell Mill Mercer Black Mr J E Bell John Blair James Beek Wm Blair James E Berisford Jlines H Bowman Mrs Julia A Kellett Thus BOlinue Periun Belly Dais Rowe,. Mrs Elizabeth Bennett Sand B inhain P II Beale Clot* 13iiyhe Win Blown (I ~age W Brindle Peter Brown Helena Biadley Gee, Brown Mi.,. Nlargt liri.cnr Eilvr.l Brown U M Bridder Brown Adam \I Buell John " Breneinan John NI Buckley Mr. Bridget Brennan James Bury•s Ilarrison Bradford J C Bietlewerk Imo. B Bradley Edwd Down* John ' • Brulh Carter James Clark Semi Carothers Thus P Clark Thiel S Carst Joseph Clark Constant fil Ce-naghno James Clark Robt W Carpenter John H Clinton Joseph Carpenter Joshua G Cpyher Miss Amanda Carlisle James Cooper John %V Carnaghan Archd Collins Timothy Campbell Wm A Cookson Joseph Campbell Daman Coffin Simon C Campbell John Coon It M Colwell Wilson Course Miss Rebecca Caldwell Alex Connell Rube A J Chester Joseph Conwell Arthur Cloonan Henry Corington John Clark Rev Dorus Copelan Danl Claridge Cyrus Crawford John "lark C H 2 Cruner Jacob Clark Albert II Crosier Wm . Crawley Patrick Clippies James Crawford Mrs Charlotte Cuthbert Mr D David Alexr Donaldson Alexr C Ditvis Mrs Susanna Douglass & English Davis Daniel Donovan Dennis Davis John Donlan Stephen Dnvis .1 11 Donnelly Hugh Dean Richard Donley Wm Dery James Dougherty Wm I).•siloy James Dosstilett Joseph Dennison James Donaven Rube DmmeHy Chas 13 Dunn James Drake ./aenb Dunn Mrs Maria E Diytien George L Dunkey John Duncan John Eckert Wm . Evan* Ellie Erlmona John Ewan Umac Evan* Wm Eves P Evan& Margaret Farley T Foley Mrs Clara Ferrer+ Miss Margaret Ford Samuel Fleming Henry Fornig Jacob Fleming Thomas Ford Mrs Ann Fleming William D Frit(' G E Fleming Greenwood Fritchman John Finley William Frew Aron Flinn John Frew Miss Adaline B Follard Thomas Franklin Miss Sarah Foreman ti D Fuller R Frazier Joshua Gerrard John Gibson Adams Gallagher Edward Gibson George Gallagher Cornelius Gilkison James Gallagher Miss Jane Gill Wm Gar Joseph Ginter John Gardner Andrew Gilmore Miss Mary Ann Gardner George Gilmore John Gabt el iohn Glass & Foster Gambell John W Glenn James B Garman John Greens Cartwright Gould laracl Graham John Goddard Abraham (iwchnc J S Grace William M Hinmiltrm Robert Hrmtley Mrs Maria Hamilton Charles Harkins John Hall John Hays Adam M D Hallam John Hasson Samuel I-hillock W A 2 Havens Joseph Hackett Owen Hiere Mr Hagerman Miss Eliza J Horn Mtss Mary C Harden Henry I. Herbert John Rev limper Hugh Hemingray Reuben Harris T H Heiman Miss Elizabeth (Innis Abraham Hedrick M S Capt Hollis B F Henry Milton Hunnington Henry Henderson W S Harley Alexander Hinley Catharine Harphom Hugh - Hill John Hartman Mis Sarah Hindmin Miss Nancy Hitter Jaseph licpeJames Holmes James 111. Hughes Miss Margaret fluidics Eleanor Huston Mrs Eliza Hornet John Harr Miss Margaret Houenstein Mrs Mary Hunter John Hulbend Charles Hunter & Warner &Co Hughes James Ingram MiSA Ellen Irwin Geo S James John Jones I N Jacobs John M Jones Seth C Jacob David Jones James Jamison S S Jones Mr S Johnson Serial Jones Owen Johnson Wm Junes Samuel Jones David J B Junes Solomon Jones Wm Jones Mrs Margaret K Ketchum Isaiah 2 Kiegat Miss Ann M Kennedy James Knoll John Kerr James J Kimball J A 2 King Martin Kramer Wm Kibler Jacob Kooney Peter B Knox John Kretzer Mrs Charlotte Knox & Kyle Messrs S & C L Lacock Hamilton Lading John Lerake Henry Lookhart Isaac Le Barron Theodore Lynch John Lemon Rebecca Loos James Leeper B 0 Lynch Francis Lester Daniel Long Thomas M Libhart Jacob Capt 2 Lynski Michael List George Lyon John Lincoln Daniel J Lung Martin Lowell Alexander Lusk Ilugh Lowrey John ti Lupton Elizabeth Mazatie James Mynahere Miss Eliga Mackey Thomas Nlolson Robert Marshall Hugh ,Nlorelanil Samuel Alartiafiamuel Morris Veron Majpiii Charlotte Muwrey Thomas - Marlow, Mrs Morris T K . Menai Might Catharine Morris Isaac Myr. John Moyers Samuel ainia•li Wil!ism Molts Samuel M Memo . iiiilimm Morton George . Mato John' Murrisun Mrs Sarah MitChM Mini M A hlunday H S Marlyn Thomas Allarplair4ili• 1F; W Miller Jubn B M urry 41,is4Aiarals. Miller Mrs Mnry'J Murry Mrs Sandi Miller Juhn It , . Mc 4 ,...: M' Ad alas Samuel 111'Crly aim-tat Sl'Carty James M'Cural 5 M 31'Clure James M'Curdy Mn Sarah Mklane James M'Lernut Eden 'M'Cann Robert M'Conimit Henry M'Clugliey Hugh - M'Curkko I. .1 MN, :luskey Alice M'Cuy Wm .M'Candless David M'Cord James M'Candless Alex. M'DunneilJames M'Clure .1 T M'Dovvel John M'Clintretli.J A r .- M'Clelland. Jule M'Closkey Miss Mary M'Cielland Wm 51'Clure Juo II Ill'Gill ltdur 2 M'Clure Alex. - Nl'Ghee James „M'Cartney %V G M'Gowen Alex M'Candless Mrs Rebecca M'Gralh Hugh M'Calie Bernard M d llniTtelt Jahn ' M'Cormick llenry M•Gill Henry U M'Glashaw Charles M'Clain George M'Farland Claudius M'Laughlin John T M'Farland Robert M'Laughlitt John M'Queunam Miss Mary Sl'Lean Jehu M'Kee Lewis. M'Pherson Jos M'Kelby Samuel M'Sltane James M'Kenna Bernard .'Roberts Miss Jane M'Kenna James M'Masters Samuel M'Kinney Daniel M'Kelly James M'Keevor Martha M'Sweeny John F M'Kellip Robert C M'Maghen Miss Jane M'Kinnis Samuel MlVillens Charles M'Kee David IWManus Joseph Nl'Lunghlin Martba Newton Mid, M4tihrs Ann Nan: W G Newton & tlarriA O'nentivan Catharine O'Bryan Thus O'Dotinel Pauick Paul :11i,‘s Mary B Prima , Parker Patrick Arabella Paul Rev Alfred Patton Wm A Patton John Pennall James Peters Charles Peoples George Queen Jlargniet Ramsey Tinah E Rny Mrs F.mely Rced Mist Amelia Reed Wm R.•ily Edward Rees George L Riehard■ C W Rohen David Relies Rev Mr Ritter Abraham Samuel Rdsrard Savage Robert Schaffer John Scott John W Seymour Sylvester Shanks John Shaw Wm Shanefelt John Shafer Lewis Shank George P Shadtack Win Rev Shaw Wm 13 Shaffer John S Slimly Sidney G Snide, John Cept Shank Mrs Retiree& Shove Wm Smitbers David Smart Jacob W Slicer James • &win Albert Swishelm J Tailor Elizabeth Miss TherlicroMrs Ellen Taylor John 2 Tiernan B Taylor Mime Margaret Testi Adam Taylor John tl Trimblo James Taylor Henry H 3 Trayner James Thompson Ruth Townsend Mist Harriet Thompson Gqprge Townsend Wm Thompson Joseph A Tobin Michael Thompson Mrs S A E Updegraff Mrs Riicbel Upella Francis Varner Thomas Vansciver Wm Walker John Wheeler Amos Walker Mr E W Whitemore Miss Amelia Walker JIMIG Williams Miss Klistbethe Wallace M Sergeant Williams Wm %V Wallace Miss P E Williams Thomas Wallace Peter W Miami. John Watkins Thos C Wilson Mrs Maria Walters Miss Anne Wilson James Ward Patrick Wilson John Watt James iVilson James R Waters Miss Greline Wising Lemuel Wald Miss Elizabeth Widiumson Miss Mary Watson Robert %Vickley %%oral Watts Francis Winder James Wirt; Elizabeth Wolf Henry Wells S J W oodbut John Westerman J & W Woolson James T Wells lessee %Vora:lewd Capt I C Wear Parson Woods Catharine Mr:s West Wm Z C %V orcester Henry' White David Wright Mr White Richard Wright 6 II White Miss Louisa Young Jackson Secretary Mechanic? Lodge. No 910 0 F 2.-•••• N 0 .9 Weatem Ledge 10 0 F. No 9Wm Telll Lodge 1 0 0 F Jody 16 Eastern Nanurwth Newspapers. United States Saturduy Pug; N. Y. rribune; Sistorday Courier, .. Museum; Spirit of the Tinusq, Albany Cultivator. Receive,) every ,Nlonday Morning, and gar sate aik COOK'S Literary• Depot, No b35-4th *tarot. job , IS Asteemdist News. Ari. ll ,.. FLE A w ßy virov o sts ia t rec c i i i:e s d t at t. oo4lf ig 'S , lowing New Works: Slsoksiseare Illustrated, splendid edition No its Little's Living Age, No a; The Clyclopedia of Practical Medicine. rarrisedl . with additions by Robley Donigliwtn, M. D., part 7, Lives of lite Queens of Englaud. vol 7; Repository of English Romance, No 6; Eclectic Magazine. for July; Sacred Poems of Mrs [Lomis, and the Hebrew Melodic& of Loni Byron, being Mirror Library, No 27; 'Boys and Girls !linguist., for July, only $l,OBl por annum; The Kentucky Minstrel sad Jersey Warbler; Gambles's Mirror, No 3; Wilmer and Smith's European Times; London Punch Eastern Newspapers a great variety, all to be finalist at COOK'S 85 Fogrth street. . jialy 13 Pet 4111 a. ' CASKS POT ASH, just received and for W 0 1 1,,, 11 by J. W. 813 litigllNlE CO., jy 1 0 Water st, betweea Wood and Satitiideld, JUST RECEIVED,..--500 superfln. jtwp Pink. For West the Ding Store of C'Neml & Fleming e Orr Miss !rubella Otis W A Philips John Philips James E Pieren And Phut Mrs Mary Pickbam A K Preitt Robert Preston James Root Mr Roberts Robert Roberts David Robb Joseph Robbins John A 2 Rogers Samuel Rogers blase Rogers Wm H Robinson Samuel Robinson J D 2 Siam Enna Sias Samuel Sias Nathaniel SmnllJames H Smith Wm Smith John Smith Wm M Smith Mrs Jane Smith Mrs Sarah Summets John Snodgrass John Speyer Albert Stafford F W Stevenson Alexander .Stewart Wm M • Stewart Alexander Strope Mrs Cinthia 2 Suteliff John Swords Richard Swan Charles Swift T Van Fossen Thonsas Vansice Wm W R M RIDDLE, P 1!II " Herald, " Republican; Duller Weekll; JON, KU P. cower 4th and Wand orrrts
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