- lation is lir:easing, their!! colored is also increasing , 900 per annum. What is to be the consequence ? Is ii desirable to4iests a mixed free population in our State? , Tire high Southern prices will drain it of slaves, andiivrhat then is to be dune in regard to the colored I fromiiii 1 Are we to accord to them all the rights and Teillisgets of whitesT Are they to remain an oppres *edited despised-race, deprived of all corkitenance • °Vire we to rid the State of them, restoring them to liberty &rough the agency of colonisation? Char State, althoughcrippled in its pecuniary reknit , ces,4lid4aldtsongh Ctlnsidertible effort has been made -to , prevent -contiones to appropriate $lO,OOO annually to extend the benefits of colonisation. A con siderable amount is also acquired Fir the same purpose from the liberal contribution,: of private citizens; and Abe Maryland Colonbratien 'Society have socceeded in :Planting a flourishire COluity at Cape Tulmas, on the , Western Coast of Africa. The Colony consists of • some 3 or 4,000 persons, and tatrds a foundation for -snort& extensive system of Colonization than has ever .berettofbre been attempted, and which, we hope, will one day entirely rid our State of a colored population, and enroll her with her sister States North of Mason -de Dison's line. Vie Mailu'laming post THOS. PHILLIPS & WM. a. SMITH, EDITORS 41ITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1844 JAMES K. POLK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 'GEO. U. DALLAS, H. A. MUHLENBERG. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, Congress, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt State Senate, 4,, CHAMBERS NPKIBBIN, City. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON. Pine, .iJOHN ANDEREGG; Pitt, -JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, -STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, 'WILLIAM EWING, Robinson. Auditor, - EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana As HinIZST Wino EDlTon.—lt is eralifying to And amidst the mercenary idolatry with which the Clay leaders and Clay journals advocate the election of the man who "throttled the Tariff," an occasional exposi vi% of truth from the federal press. It is true they are as rare as springs in the desert, but this fact makes them more valuable, and selves to show there it still some little spark of honesty among our opponents. The following paragraphs we copy from a lending coon .orren, the editor of which is one of the most decided -opponent* of the democratic party of whom we have -any knowliedget "Where defeat in support of principle inevitably oc 'curs, it is always dignified; but when it follows the de termination to support a certain individual whose MO RAL CHARACTER. AND PECULIAR POSE -TION IN RELATION TO A GREAT MORAL POLITICAL EVIL, RENDERS IT IM POSSIBLE FOR TENS OF THOUSANDS OF -GOOD WHIGS fO SUPPORT HIM WITH A -CLEAR CONSCIENCE, we cannot see its dignity. 'Were there no other men in the land fit for the office ANOTHER WHIG FALSEHOOD REFUTED. The Federal Whig papers finding themselves oblised to retract all the infamous charges which they Cave raked up against the character of James K. Polk. the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, are now en deavoring to make it appear that his grandfather was a Tory. As a specimen of these outrageously false charges, we give the followingextract from the Tribune: "Ezekiel Polk, grandfather of the locofoco candi date for President, was a British Tory of the Revolu tion, and not a 'brave Diesel old Tory' either, but a mean, cowardly, unprincipled one—not one of those who adhered to Greta Britain through a mistaken loyalty, ha one of those who sneaked trver to her and took a British protection (tom Cornwallis, when he thought the w higs were likely to be conquer,xl," INow we shall meet this falsehood by quoting the language of the eleckletletg Jeffarsonian, published wo• tgo a 1 ['The New York Courier publishes a letter written j et Charlotte, N. ~ tear thebirthplace ofJames K . N C . K Horacey, editor of the Tribune, in 1841, in P, lk, end in the section where his grandfather resided , "That portion •of the community who seek a tenth- by Greel y, re -date-fee the Presidency whom they can conscientiously I which ho boasts that previous to the nomination of Gen at the time of the revolution. That paper says, in aupport.„.ere not a class that cau be coerced into the Harrison be traveled through New York, Ohio, blichi- ference to this matter: traeseer be led away by mete political enthusiasm. 1 "We say that Ezekiel Polk was not a Tory during I gen and Pennsylvania, preaching the doctrine that Mr the revolution; that he did fight fur independence; and trbeoy are governed by higher motives. Arguments I mat 'be addressed to their reason, arid not to their I CLAY could not be elected.- i that be did sign the Declaration of Independence made fellatessr paesionet ' Their conscience, their moral feel- in Charlotte on the 20th May, 1775; and we can prove, ingeMest be eatisfied, not their 'teenier interests alone. I As Etoexstzer.—The Delhi (Is.) Oracle, save:— by as good evidence as our opponents can prove the reverse, that at the time Cornwallis was In Mecklea- Many of these persons, though warmly attached to l'Our town WC& thrown into a considerable excitement burgh. Ezekiel Polk was in Pennsylvania,. and there white principles, and anxious for their success, cannot t on w ec i ne ,d ay, ow i ng to a rumor t h at a „ grOm „ had fore tibl not take protection under the Crown." believe that Mr Clay is the proper mat, to be supper t- I ran off with a young white girl, on Tuesday night, which The editor of the Jeffersonian alleges that be stands ed by the anti-locofoco party at the next election. They ibUIIeSTRONG MORAL and po e t i ca l o bj ect i on , t „1 we are sorry to say was but too true. We decline ready toprove the above statement, andremarks furthet: ! ' . thirrifined these must be removed before they can con- ! giving any particulars, for several reasons." The nssertion of General Saunders, that James eajoutiovsly support him." K. Polk it a descendant of a signer of the Mecklen- EIPICATION Is Musstssiret —From a inbularstaue- burg Declaration, is literslly trite, for wehave at hand The same editor administers the following rebuke tol a copy of that Declaration, with Ezekiel Polk's name the squatter, who assume to lead the whig party in i ment in the Reformer, it appears that, of till the P . m , to it: and it was the first copy of the Declaration ever .this part of the State. lts truth cannot be denied, and • lotion in the State abuve the age of twenty years, ex- put in print." elusive of blacks, one in nine or 8,359 out of 73,932 So much for this last outrageous falsehood of the erier, one who has noticed the impudent o ffi cioustwes I federal whig press.—Plebeien. 'of these interlopers must applaud the editor for the in- I can neither rend nor write. dependent manner in which he rebukes them: 'BANKING IN 01110, &e. fV"Elijah P. Jester , who died on Tuesday l ast, of "Every party has its manworshippers, men of intern- ' • The reduction in bankingin Ohio has been immense ~ pirate =eland small brains. Mr Clay and the whig a wound received in the riot. on Sunday night, it ap during the past few leers , and nig ht banks, with I. party have suffered much from these characters who pears fell by the hands of his awn associates. A cox capital of $2,117,428, are all that remainof 36 banks, i throw titeksams and shout "CLAY forever." and I respondent of the Ledger, who has left his name with with an eggnsgate capitol of $10,507,521, which were 110.. in full operation in January 1840. A very large pm ._ in when - 1 1, Tak can ing g runn ive e i pee lo r d aliar re fa i rcy n to cr e ll • y e man, lion the editor, says: _ lion of the currency now circulating in Ohio, consists s., they hardly.lWOW why; having no principle at the foun- I "Jester was one orate rioters, and was seen w ith is , paper issued b a y bunks in the neighboring States, 'l's:. dition of their political faith, they go on headlong, I quantity of spikes, about to charge a cannon against °' although the proportion of specie is increasing, and . teeing more evil to the reuse they are eneaged in I the whi je ". I WaSl celled' hlesers. Editors, to visit would to a greater extent were the foreign market for !..idlese benefit. Men of this class will 5tie5.....,. c.-.7ty ; 1116038 n at the hospital, to draw his will. He stated produce more active. In the present state of the pro em:her man in the country, however great their servktes, . . . in my presence that the soldiers were Itot at hand, ere distanguished their abilities. unless they will bow when he was shot, and that the men with whom he f u lly oam 0 and worship their idol. They can see only one . was at the time "were firing p t art y much among each duco markets,lllinois. Michigan, and Indiana success , c omp et e w it in supplying all the ermstunts. and the agricultural products of ' , :sehect at a time, and they will plate ou that, jackdaw ether." The opinion was then expressed in his pros - t'" of the sea-board ; Ohio s ell . to an amount nearly sufficient to supply the Jike, incessantly." ence that he was shot by one of the Timms and he did goods imported into that State, and to supply the divi- If other whig papers had t ic independence of this ! not contradict it. He died of a slug not a boll wound. It is a piece deeds due the Eastern stockholders of the banks.- 1 Ti e slug has been taken from his body For instance, the aggregate capitals of the banks of -eir their ad never be forced to support a 1 of leaclofirregular shape, apparently taken from the Wooster, Columbus, and Maesilon, is $729,000, of atiounced for his opposition to a : scuppers of a ship. Now the soldiers fired nothing but i which is owned atthe Eastward and in England, $260,- pethops buckshot, and the cannon nothing we ate info rilki by Mr. Dens; r, : ball, andor 35 per cent. but grape and cannister. The leaden slug was never 000, lends and sap,' with the South- fired by them; they had no such charge in their cart whig editors have not the hoe- The operation of banking in an agricultural State, I ridges. " is usually to prevent any money coming into the State. Thus if a merchant wishes to troy produce, be draws if the one from whom we quote; . on a house in Ncw York at9o days.; when the bill is tie is ton strong fur their honesty, accepted, he gets it discounted at one of the Ohio banks, buy up the best of them at any receives their circulating bills, which he pays out to the farmers for their produce. The latter is sent to it advantageous to the party. New York to the merchant against whom the bill was drawn, who sells it, and takes up the draft sent on for collection to a city bank. The proceeds of the draft are then placed to the credit of the Ohio bank. In the meantime the farmers, circulating the Ohio bank bills from hand to hand, gradually pay them into the hands of the dealer, and by him they are eaktened to the bank in payment of its bill on New Yak, where he has payments to make for goods purchased and sold to fantasies. The bank charged discount on the accept-, twee li per cent., and then sold the bill at lali pre mium, realizing 3 percent., in 90 days for furnishing its credit to the farmers to use as money in that period. The transaction we have here -described is of the most legitimate banking description, and repeating the !operation throws upon the people an expense of 12 per cent. per annum, for the use of paper money, without .-of President, free from the great objections which can be urged against Mr Clay, there would be acme show •of excuse for his nomination by thee-big party, but we confess we cannot see the dignity of courting defeat in the cause of a man, and not or the country." FOR PRESIDENT, OF TENNESSEE OF P ?I Ns y • FOR GOVERNOR, 07 CHEFTER COUNTY isos commend the the attention of those whe loved • living, and revere his Memory Can they sustain a him who is friond with having acted 'obese- , even if' Mr Clay is to he balm-! om I have experienced only UN ,ATMENT, L REQUITAL for VIED SERVICE Mr. Clay) many favors, but be all with the BLACKESTIN- Gee. Mortise's's ?earl. le Mr. •of 1841. .. con illitittos*.i-card appeared in the roe Fits PIO— . yestet*; siggallby - Jos. Knox, R. E.l DUELLING - s. On &slither Mailths J.4 l td, ilgsf„ughalle' , aging the Loco _ , leal*lgelarile t * watibillti.,; ".",.., . at the A:mat:Moue" eat eenecofveer meeing Maw toirp discussion. It is wellknowa dos ogions f.l),4 l! *e re A lgi d ii iiinthili liS tlg A inn;shati 4l. l,efecti Foco" is UU VIII& tor EOM 011eestilide ' and *. riOiß 5 1 166 Litlises"# . .to plate demoerats by the ta rev id whim, klithe Perviao the *mallet - path ile ortbAsiothy ;foie . „, „..., .... offence of Duelling scented to exist, and by - wanders insulting th em, end , if it lies n-- .'°- could not but be penetrated by a deep conviction that beeeese this species of opposition - was t h e members of that meeting erode ever wink ettileo& too pitifully low to notice. We have been fence ar tolerwilbe offenders against the laws of tied. The followinglia portion of the Preamblee tpresaion that Mr. Knox and some others ittee were gentlemen, who would su ,duals ort "All a h re ist und ori e, pr the ove g i ovemma , that nstionsof site well asmeinnliandivi pp opinions, without descending to use ' an d t h at as nations c ,,,N ett h emm i ren wi r t i p i ety ,i m , .., nicLnamee so common with the loafers 'dee and humanity, they are prosperous and happy; but .0r pony, and that they would combat the ergo- , :ae they glee way to, blasphenty, .violence and cruelty. . tarn by intenial dimensions. The crimes of meats of theit opponents without resorting to the rid- , the pri ncipal n i ngiann i a (whet , the people tolerate such garity thatcen be used by any scamp the whigschoose 'crimes and adopt them by their silence and se/mar topurcbase. Lint we are sorry to find that there is 'Mon) are considered the crimes of the people theme,- but little difference in the decency of Whigs, and the 'yes, and are chastised as such." fIETIRICI) gentlemen who signed this notice have as These sentiments are undoubtedly correct, and mee th ei ev . little repugnance to using the epithets pi the rowdies sfentgte.satstht:tfi'veltirmtgoZinarskof our P m "e ngi r s v t ing i n to be of their party. as those who do not assume to be such visited by divine wrath, wind hope or escape could We very nice young men. have, if we nut only in silence wink at the miscondUct As to the discussion, whenever they put their banter of Henry Clay, but actually elevate . him to the highest and mosthonor a ble station in our gall I address this in language of cudinary courtesy, and agree to discuss 1 question to the many good and pions men who attend all the questions at issue in the contest, they will find led that meeting and approved the:proceedings by their the democrats nothing loath to meet them. Unanimousvote. Would it not bet sheer folly and madness to attempt by mere worldly wisdom, such as Tariffs, Banks, Dis tribution, St. - c. to advance the happiness of our country, If we, at the same time, set our faces against the Di vine will, and spurn at the law of God? I ask the special attention of the officers of the meet ing to this tnatter and subjoin the list: Chairman—John M. SUO +idea, Vice Presidents—Charles Avery, William Bell, William Hays, - Samuel Church, Secretaries —C. J. Gilleland, D. H. Van Arnsing”. "Five THottssun WHICI3 IF COUNCI(.."—We quote this from the description of the federal organs o f this city as it-stands at the head of their notice of the meeting of Saturday evening last. We have more than once been shocked at the reckless mendacity of' these prints, and have had frequent occasion to expose their atrocious fslsthoods. A few moments will serve to show any man, we cure nut who or what be may be, that the statement of the number as given in the Ga zette and American is grossly fa'se. 1n 1340, in the two cities, in Birmingham, Pitt Township, and Reserve, the districts from whence the meeting was made up, the whole ?shag rote was but 3,588! In t h e same districts the vote of both parties was but 5560! Wo suppose the federal organs would not dare to say that ail the whiga and all the demo eras in those districts were present at their meeting-- yet if there were 5000 present at it, all must hare bcen there but 560! But the whole whig rot e in 1840 in the places afore said was but 3,588! They never polled as many le fot a, and have been diminishing in nuinbers ever since, as the returns of the elections show. Yet these unblush ing falsifiers say there were 5000 whigs at the meeting of Saturday'• "A BANK LIKE THK OLD ONK."-Thi*, according to the qnorgia Journal, is .the-kind, of a Bank the whigs Want--the sort titan institution which Mr. CLAY will charter, if he is elected President. But we have more light on the subject. We have from Mr CLAY himself a clear indication of the kind of a Bank be wants. He wants a Bank, with power to establish branches, in other words, "just like the old one." "T believe the ESTABLISHMENT of a BANK OF THE UNITED STATES 15 REQUIRED by the common good of the whole country; and although might be willing, if it wale practicable, to adopt an existing bank as the basis of such an institution. untb•r all drcumstances, I think it MOST EXPEDIENT that a NEW BANK, with power to establish lit 'inches. be created and CHARTERED UNDER THE AU THORITY O' CONGRESS."—.4fr Clay's Speech iu the Senate, May2l, 1838. To BE Recoactcr.D.—lt seems to us there is some little discrepancy in the following sentences, both quo- ted from Mr CLAY'S letters in the Washington Spec tator. It would be itidectirotis tochaige so great a man es "Harry of the West" with uttering untruth., but KC cannot help thinking his memory is defective. If a democrathad written so, the Whig editors would have had many articles about it, beaded "Barefaced Menda city," "Atrocious Falsehood," &Ix. I voted for the tariffs of 1816, 1824, and 1332.- 1 Mr. Clay's letter to Gen. Bledsoe, July 28, 1843. 1 did not vote for the tariffs of 1816 and 1824. Clay's letter to Mr Merriteether, of Georgia, Octo ber 24, 1943. l ar The New York Tribune looks to Rhode Island to give efficient aid to the Whigs. We have no doubt it will. Workiugaten are not permitted to vote there, and moreover, the Governor is as "true a whig as ever fluttered," for we understand he is under bail for pil fering the funds of a bunk with which ha was connect ed. If the laws should poke Governor King. into the Penitentiary before the election, the Tribune's hopes will be somewhat dampened. Terrific Storm.—The most terrific storm within I the memory of man, visited the vicinity of Montreal lust Sunday afternoon." VR*t damage has been done to the growing crops by the bail, and in the biotin of Chambly by the floods. At Long Point, the inn kern by Michael Archarobult, was blown away; two of his infant children were buried .in the ruins, himself seri. ously injured in attempting to save them, and all his property destroyed. In that part of the country.and to the worth medalist, trees were torn up by the roots, the spires fromeisurches, ned innumerable buildings blown away. dt:Loaguarill. the residence of Capt. Charpentier is destenyed, and many other buildings d amage d. In Bouchemrille, from fifteen to eighteen barns are destroyed. Ist.Varennes there lies been a great flue, extent of desolate unknown. At Pointe all tTremblee, the destruction has been very great, and an extensive tract of land has clipped into the water. At Long Point, the church spire was blown imoSliie , river, and, after floating somcdistanommas reCiPlOrei with but little damage. Pkil. PAitite - Americas. adfi "M - ,•• How msey Of these officers will spurn a 4 their own deliberateepiniOns, to , Wittst.." - ~.PsOmps.sof•Pia mere ly tegartieskityrowelltig is a menreladiOrta tuanceu vre, and *SP:solutions as 'a . little aolemurbypocriti cal liumbaggeiy; littrelyhtiwever i .this moat be true as to the Officer* of tbit.nseeting. "The itturd.irous spirit" of the duelist is not a at subject fur; political litimbuggery,lll“, ifeny man voted for the resolutions of the meeting in March, Mit3B, for political effect, I n'k his calm attention to an extract from a'letter from the whig candidate for the Vice Presidency. a •• The law of the duelist is n outrage upon every principle of order and humanity. It sets the laws of God and the institutions of a christian people at deft- nner; and if tkis Murderous spirit be not met and firmly and fearlessly rebuked, by tke frowns of pub lic sentiment, on oi.rseloes will abide meek of the guilt of Murder. It con be checked and effectually repressed, whenever the people, true to their high du ties. shall rise in the majesty of public opinion, and frown upon these atrocious deeds of violence; and the blond of the murdered, the terra of the bereaved, and the commands au righteous God, call upon them to speak, and hear their stern and indignant testimony against this heaven daring sin. I hope, gentlemen, that your meeting and proceed ings may exert a powerful influence, and with kindred demonstrations all over the land, prevail to crush this alarming evil. Very respectfully, THEODORE FII.E . LINGHUVSEN." I would now say to the reverend clergy and other pious men, to the friends of Mr Frelinglinysen, those who have admit ed his character, will you consent to aid in the election of Henry Clay, a man who has a gain and again set at defiance the laws of God by en gaging in thick, and who, as is now admitted by his Jwn partisans, wrote the challenge which resulted hi the murderer Cilley. Or will you honestly and man fully bear your "testimony against the heaven daring sita" The guest ion is brought plainly and irrevocably to your consciences. Henry Clay, the present candi date for the highest calm in the gift of freemen, has again and again been guilty of "the heaven -daring sin of duel.ing," and in cold blood .vrote the challenge for Graves. which was followed up by the murder of Cilley. Will yea incur the sin of cuumenaricing his miscontlu-t and labor to bring clown undo the country the chastisement of heaven, by elevating to a high of that "heaven daring' sinner ? . 1 . or fraudulent stn es. la -1836, tbe onai re this eircalethm ht $1•400 0 . 00 i4 is-. ' by . '. . mostly ' iiiiiStat*- -11. per eau on Am. eire.ulaixon was. ; AMA* *V by 111$ 6 Olin Warn for the use cfAistAtjt____lnomel• 4bi r itierageectnalletion of the yeatF s Impri7,l33Besia 039, ate. $6,400,000 per teirunts. at-an - faunal eir• pease of $720.000; which for four years was $2.800, 000, the cost of the honest money. Most of that large suns was . paid in ear of dm State, in "the shape of dividends. Had that sum been disburserifor ' a specie currency, to circulate among private beakers within the State, Ohio would now have bad a sound cur . renoy 50 per mut largrfr than that which.* present ac i Loa, and, ali bee own, isithoutannual 'berg& Such tummy, circulating in the bands of private houses wilt alwa_ys be present for the discount of a draft or the pnchase of a bill; and instead of a hank charge ern per cent, a range off to 4 per cent windd be the utmost, under the corapedtioir of individual houses. A great advantage attends such a currency, inasmuch as that as soon as it has passed into the hands of the people, its own intrinsic value adheres 'to it. Paper money. on the other hand, still depends upon the result of the woduce speculation. For in stance, if a bank like that of Wocrsterdircounts $171,- 000, say one-half on pork, at its price 60 day. since,. and issued its bills, it would have represented 25;000 bbls., which trre now not worth that amount by 637,000, or 15 per cent of the capitaL Hence the ability so redeem the notes is seriously impaired, and the far men, after having sold their produce, as they supposed, are still running the risk of hats from it. In fact, the pace pie pay the expense, and run the risks of banking, without deriving any thing but harm therefrom. [From the N. Y Republic's Money article. HENRY CLAY AND AARON BURR The lipßowing letter is taken from Colman's. New York Herald, of March 21, 1807. It presents "Harry of the West" in rather an awkward light, as espou sing the cause of Aaron Burr We:give it, however, rathet as &historical callosity, which may serve to call to mind the eventikto which it *linden. Young Hickory. FiI•kKTORT, Dec..l, 1806. Stat. I have no design, nor have I taken any mas sive to promote a dissolution of the Union. or a sepa ration of any one or more. States from the residue. I have neither published a line on this Subject, nor has any one through my knowledge. I have no design to intermeddle with the Government—or disturb the tran quility of the United States, or of its territories, or of any part of them. I have neither issued, nor sign- ea, nor promised a commission to any person, fur any purpose. Ido not own a musket, nor a bayonet, nor any single article of military store, nordoes any person for me, by my authority, or with my knowledge. My views have been fully explained to, and" ap proved by. several principal officers of Government; and I believe arc well understood by the administia . i tot, and seen by it with complacency; they are such as every man of honor and every good citizen must approve. Considering the higb station you now fill in our Na tional Councils, I have thought these explanations proper, as well to counteract the chimerical tales which malevolent persons have so industriously circulated, as to satisfy you THAT TOO HAYC HOT ALSPOUSICD THE CAGS6 of a man in soy way unfriendly to the laws, the Government, or the interests of his country. Respectfully. your obedient servant, AARON BURR. To lion Ilicvar CLAY. t7'To all appearances whigcery is on the wnne in that hot bed of antimusostry, the county of Atisms. The coons of Gettysburg, to secure a respectable as sembly at their barbecue on the 4th host oaiared a FR[[ DiStr la to ull who would come. Notices were up in every pin of the town for several days before, earnest ly c thing upon the buntry and thin y to come--neatly printed circulars were directed to "Patriotic Whig la di,s" respectfully reqoesting their presence to part Ike of a 1 •,liCe of f Coon—bet—bet after all their efforts, th y • nnmlnered only about 70. After their dinner was over but 58 could he cotton.-. 1. Foun of th se were from 111,• country. To odd to their cltiqiin, on their return to tow., they pis-rd ihomp.otr's Hotel just as three cheer• wore s••to forth by the democrats for Polk, Dal las told I,lll;etiber,t; just then the sttitrml their ban ner—their only one—gave may. and the banner fell to the ground, hreakine, rune of the wings of the gilt ANVIL.' eagle, with which it was capped. (Pe. asy/vanials. MA DISO N MASS MEETING! There will be a NI Vis Meet in; of the people of 'Pitts borgh, Allegheny a:d the adjoining distric s, friendly to the election of POLE, DALLAS & ISMILICNBERG, 041 SATURDAY, THE 2d OF AUGUST, AT 8 O'- CLOCK, P. M. AT BROADHURST'S, PENN ST. All true friends of a Tariff, and all those who do not consider a National Batik 'superior in importance to that questien . pup invited to attend. All who are opposed to a National Bank, and who do not believe there ought to be one in this fee cone , try, merely "because England, France, Austria, Russia and all the great powers of Europe have their National ' Banks." are invited to attend. All who are opposed to a National Debt forthe ben efit of spe..mlators and stock-gamblers art*invited to at. tend. All who are iu favor of the peculiar interests of the City of Pittsburgh, and the erection here of a National Armory, are invited to attend. All who believe it is a vile slander injurious to Pius burgh to say that 'our rivets are frozen up one half the year ;id dry the other half,' are invited to attend. All who arc opposed to Henry Clay, the man who was twice defeated by the people, and once rejected by his own patty, are invited to attend. COME ONE! COME ALL! and hear the glorious principles of genuine democracy sustained and vindicated. The democrats in the different wards of the two cit ies, and in the adjoining districts, will make their own arrangements about attending the meeting. After the speaking there will be a general PROCES SION through the city, with music and banners. John Anderson, John Birmingham, H. Sproul, Wm Kerr, M t) Thomas Farley, Thomas Hamilton, James P. Stuart, 1.1 Asbbridge, James May, George A Kurtz. P. McKenna, A Botutafon, C. S. Bickley. John C Davin, John B. Butler, Wm Kerr, Sr John B. Guthrie, James 8 Boon, George R Riddle, Ratty Patterson, ' A. Malwaine, Otis Young James K. Logan, - Thomas Phillips Wm H Smith, James Porter James Watson, William Reed T B Graham, D D Dickey John McFarland Wm Coleman Wm J Anderson L G Robinson Edward Fenderich ' John D Mcllroy. James McGirr gill Robert Anderson Thos Hoskinson, jr Robert M Young Samuel Morrow Henry Cassiday Wm C Mc Kibbin Thomas Kerr J Leaman Wm C Meredith G Laurnan E A Kemberly Jacob McCollister A F A Hauptman Thom ts B Davin R Ellis James Irvin , Wm Irvin James P Barr George Thompson John 5 Kennedy R Johnson John Wilson James Salisbury Adam Wilson 8 McKee James Herclman R Hoboes James Holden T H Duff Jacob Allen - Wm Werner Joseph Robb Robert Barr - John Allen James Barr, Sr Wm B Wood James Bar r ,Jr PogLokt John 1381ooves N P.. or Joseph Caldwell J an John A Brooks G J:- Edwd Ensell, Sr Jautes'' Saniuel Miller John McGinnis , E Ensell Alex Gochener James Wemott Christopher Nasser Isaac Wallace Daniel 'Berg T B Perkins Bernhani Loath Jacob Theideribroar "UST 81:CFAVED—l011 lbs. Spanish Flies. at' the el whoksele and retail Drug Swre of JON KIDD, ju 19. corner of Tooth and Wood streets. AM )-• * AI 4141185. 41111 a : 62 " B * W linteek 11. GA* oh A Agega vicior ref* • R 1 0 1, 44 " 04 0§1.401 iontlianitt etpresslY - SM Pirrposkis na* mote order*, and supply the article us Mart:hints, Ma- chinists and consumers in general, at manufacturers prices, being muditioater, in pow mad wastantettuf equal quality to any. imported Files heretofore sold in this market: iCrOrders to any extent promptly executed by JAMES M. COOPER, No Mt Wood street. ii 24-41 m 3. B. U &* OF Tillif.•Ditirlita, - PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE PAINTER, MAY be found daily, fain 9A. M. to 4 P. M., nit- AS the first of September, at the Western Univer sity, Third sweet, aboverBiithfield. Pittsburgh, July 24-31 - UST Received at IH'Ketina's Auction Mart. car t/ Der of Second & Wood streets. Invoice and bills of Lading of Hardware and nuorgeoda. eiceired this day from the importers; due notice and • further de serimlon willbe given on receipt. P. WKENN A, Auctioneer. To the Gentlemen oflPiftdmwiiilu ITHE sutacniter moot respectfully __,„„_=,„_ informs the gentlemen of this city asidd•l' ool vicinity, that he haticommeriettd the BOOT Mid SHOEmaking husinets in Fourth street, opposite the Mayor's office, at the stand lately oecupiedby P. Ker- . rigan. Having been foreman in some of the most fashionable boot shops in the Eeestern cities; Mid hav ing fut slatted himself with the best Franc.h and Ameri can calf skins, he hopes by his attention to business to uteri , . a share of public patronage To those gentle men who bare kindly pato:amit hitn-be retires his sin cere thanks, and can with confidence appeal for the goodness of his work. and knowledge of his business. July 24—t f . • A. T ERMAN. _ LIM Iffsek's Notice. GGENTLEMEN who wish their Cards published in Harris' New Business Directory of Pillsbargh Allegheny Cities, and the towns immediately a ': ,or who wish to subscribe, or who expect to make changes in their firms very soon, will pleise call this week as early as convenient, and subscribe or leave their cards, address, &c.; and the editor respectfully solicits his friends and the public generally to patron ice liberally, a work that he will strive to make as use ful as possible, which will have quite a wide circulation east, west, north and south. MBank, lnsurance, Law and Public Officers are respectfully requested to furnish very brief reports for the Directory. nrClergymen, &c. will please give their Church, Bible and Missionary Societies, Sabbath Schools, &c., as brief as possible. ISAAC HARRIS. jy 2 4—,l3t&tv I t No 9 Fifth st. Single milled Casimere Cloths. ALIGHT and elegant article for summer wear, Tweed Coats of every variety and color, together with a large assortment of new style light pantaloon stuffs and vesting, which we are prepared to cut and make to order, after the latest and most approved styles, at very moderate prices. The ptinciplenn which this concern is conducted, is to consult the interest of our customers, as well as our own, by manufacturing a good article, and selling. at prices that cannot fail to meet the approbation of every purchaser. We trust to realize our remuneration in ready sales and quick returns. ALG EQ & McGITIRE. Fashionable Head Quarters,2sl Liberty at. july 24 ligency,Notarial and Conveyancing Once, I.; sweet, four doors emit. of the Globe office, WAPHINGTOII CITY. runt:: undersigned has removed his office and resi dence floret the Northern Liberties to the above named place being nearly equidistant between the War told Navy Derirtments and the Post Office sod Patent Office Departments, where he will continue to attend to the business of Mail Contractors, Land Claimants, Pensioners, Patentees, Army Contractors, Navy Contractors, &c. Before the different departments of Cringtess. Also, all busiriess elan agency nature, whether publics or private. Legalized copies of documents, with notari al certificates, fetid...heti at any time. The subscriber will also act as agent for non-resi dent property holders. in attending to their property, collecting rents, depodting or paying them to order, &c. Having resided at the seat of government upwards of twenty years, and become familiar with the usages and forms of office, he is prepared to transact the bu siness of non-residents promptly, and relieve them (torn thu inconvenience and expense of personal at tendance. Charges reasonable, and regulated by the amount of claims and services performed. All letters, to insure attention, should be free of postage, and enclose a small retaining fee to aid in preliminary proceedings; as well as contain a correct description of the business. . All confidential communications will be so consid ered, and promptly attended to. EDMUND F. DROWN, Notary Public, General Agent, and Conveyancer. REFERENCES. Messrs. W. Crane & Co., Bahirnore, Md. Charles Mc!Camber, Esq., and Thos. C. Clarke, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. William M. Brown, Esq., New York city. Rev Daniel Sharp, D D.. and Rev. B. §ww, Bos ton, MAP , . Hon. J. W. Williams. Lancaster, N. H. • Hon. A. H. Sevier, Arkansas. L. C. Paine Freer, Esq., and Dr. L. D. Boone, Chicago, Illinois. Rev. I. T. Hinton, and C. W. Coots, Esq., St Louis, Missouri. Col. John H. Wheeler, Raleigh, N. C. William McDaniel, Esq., and J. E. Blake, Esq. P. M., Cannonsburg, Pa. Rev. J. F. Brown, Gainesville, Ala. • july 24 Wholesale Druggists, Grocers, &c., WOULD be consulting their own, and the inter- 1 est of their customers, to a very great extent, by purchasing Spices, Drugs and Dye Wooods in the Eastern markets, whole .and in sticks, and getting them ground and chipped at the Franklin Manufacto ry, Second street. It is not generally known, but nevertheless true, that Drugs and StliCtil sold in rho East, are lower in price than whole, of coarse the profit and cost of grinding , must be made up by adulteration; dye woods bare at least 15 per cent, and in some cases 25 per cent. of water added to them. Now water, dust, cornmeal and &alined meal are plenty here, and we can eat them in their purity, if so it pleases us, without pay ing a pepper price with freight sod premium added. Cinnamon, . Allspice, Nutmegs, Gomeric, ground, Ginger, Gum Arabic, Gum Aloes, Gum Gamboge, Pumice Stone. Lac Dye, Ilt Indigo, Logwood. Cloves and blecif, Fustic, Mustard, Niewood, Gum Scamony, Cam Wood. Manganese, Brasil Wood, Nut Galls, , Lima Wood, chipped, Pe &c. &e. /he. " Proprietor The will not deal in any of the articles be grinds as a guaranty that all thearticks agewed to him shall remain as pule as when sent to Ida N. B.—Lard Oil constantly on hand. july 8.-tf .l. S. GWYNN. 8f..... Patent Levee Watches. aUST received &rat from the-Impiwtees, ea In voice of Gad English Laver Wasalms,full jam ell'd, anchor and parachute ges....st4 two Silver Levers, anchor escapement 13 holes jewelled, all of which will be minimised, for *le by • J K LOGAN &Co., No. 32 Fifth at: 100'"•&ds. ,- twmii'avurytt joly 3, 1844 T 1111411,11114% A CARD. 1... • PA R LIS LA FOR Etna respectfully antwrcee , the gltiltens of Pluabergh and its vicinity, and slitistroniatlite Drams, that be has lowed the Mr pZfie short titmuit, with the fill anterminatbsn of sg. iri rapidanceeesiee. the most favored dew its* spectacles with a pleasing moiety damemits kid odor vapar;ipwlit.oact JoslgeOlte wet deivid of alt oiMinme oraktectiansbis natter. The company will be carsdnilyillieneareetwa it the names of Mr and Mrs La Forrest, Mr. sad Mrs Kent. and many others who will be efecelr# es they sailer, • .• The I:behest:lt bas 'been completed with MINN cote; and wale NU effichnit, irerfertrinem meet made abet - will modem to the comfort si time who will honerhint'with their pettanegeeed 41 UPP •re y 11:7"The Theatre will open on Wednesday ensaleg, July 24, 1844. Full particular* in the bills of ties day. - " July 23. Mtn. 500YD-siew,rltenertaS 3 ="ft lode* 3NO. B. SIT EN & Co., July 23. Marko knee. Smut it ecrourit tire Ott', THAT. goo/4 BS 4th St-, bes thar inerst sad best assortment titthmp Umlaute lathe ram!! Jest received by express, the following now IMAM 31=il lg m l s 's Magazine, for August. containing three spiendip embellishments. - ' -- - Ladys Book fur August, with 3 enipavings. • National Magazine, do do do . .. Monthly Mirror. do do do .. . Ladies blagaziw?, for August; beautifully itailmilbh. ed, latest publications. . Kohl's Scotland, Glasgow, the ClYde,Edinbarghothe Forth, Stirlink, Drummond Castle, Perth end- Vey. Mouth Castle, the Lakes, by S CI Kohl, author of Nl* sio and Russians, etc. Temptation, or or who ism blamer and the . ,-- , Hasty Marriage by the author of the Seasettesstillic. Merton, or tbere's many • slip twjA tho cepsot therm, by Theodora Hook.:: Living Age, No 10. - The triumph of time, by the author of Two ted Men's Tales, Defoliated Admirers Daughter, me. No person who has read the above thrilling tales, will. need any urging to buy this new work, by the same tadtmeitir authoress. 'Harper's edition. A curious work entitled the S poon, with upwania at 100 illustrations, Primitive, Egyptian, Roman, Med : , ical and Modern. Homer's edition. - The autobiography of Heinrich Stilling, late Mdlc Counsellor of the Grand Duke of Baden,. ete, aiming*. lated from the German by S. Jackson. - This book is the most delightful in the whole course of German literature. Fraser's Magazine. Neal's History of the Puritans, No 6. For silo at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 4th et. July 22. I . DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE. REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street, keeps constantly on hand. and art. deify rece4.s.ing, , Fresh Supplies of choice Family Groceries, eansprin ing an extensive assortment, among whirl are the lowing articles-- Mocha ; Java and Rio Coffee, best quality; Superior Groen and Black Teas; _ . . Spices of all kinds, ground and nnground; New Orleans Sugars and Molasses; Assorted Loaf Sugars; Crushed and Pulverized do; Boston Syrup Malmsey. Fine Honeydew do; , • Raisins, Figs, Currants, Prunes, Citron; Tamarinds, Almonds, Filberts, Walnut% Bitter Almontle, Ground Nuts; • • Rice, Rice Flour, Sago, Tapioca; - Kentucky. Bastoarrenel and London Mama White Wine and Raspberry 'Vinegar; ' , Meat and Fish Sauces, and Camps; 2 India Currie Powder. Anchory Paste; UsiderwoixFs hiekles, assorted, do Preserves and Sauces; - • - - Salmon, Mackerel, Shad, Lobsters; - Sordinies,Anchovies, Herring; 'ashen Pracosuuni,and Vermicelli ; • Superior Cbsocobue and Cocoa; Olive Oil, Sarsaparilla Syrups Oil of Spruce-, Oslo( Letnon Jujube and Belsamioque Paste ; • ' Isinglaar, Liquoric' e ; Bock Candy; Caraway, Canary and Mustard Seeds; &Remus, Saltpetre, Epsom Salts; Brimstone, Rotten Stone, Whiting; Indigo, Coperas, Alum, Chalk; • Starch, Madder, Logwood; Nicaragua and Camwood; Castile, Telles, and Basin Slaps; Sperm, Star, and Tallow Candles . Fine Salina and Liverpool Salt; Bed Curds, Plough Lines, Brushes; - - Patent Buckets and Keeler"; I.rails,.axaorted. Window Glass: Coed - Brooms, Tabooed, Segars; Water Crackers. Butter Silvans, &o. All of which, and many other 'articles ate offered at N it the lowest prices by REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. Massa of Oonstrostioo, lituipsoat, Itopoire, July 18, 1844. MO carry into effect tit` pert of •the act of caw A. geese, making approprianure for the revel ear*" for the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1845, which velum to the pi:thaw of American waterwoucd Hemp.. . Proposals will be received at this Bureau, until clock, P M, of the 28tbilay of August neat, fir defer- - ering ac the Navy Yard, Clierlestrem, Mau., I. loa thed tons of American water-rotted HtnoP. This Hemp must be expel in quality muse Riga lair Hemp heretufani - purchasni for the' Navy, into&l which are now in the said navy yard—must be deliver ed free of all expense to the United Stows, and be sub ject to. the ' on mid approval of petesses wh4 will be appointedyb : and act under, instructions from the Na vy Dpartmem. Person e s making offers most state the price inked per ton of 2240 youv•As, delivered is the Navy Yard, add must forward with them the offers of persons- of ea& cient property to become sureties in one third the a mount of the contract, fir its petfindanee, die ; offild should be acceitted. Separate proposals will be received for wand** of not less than thirty tons, nor more than two bundled tons. To diminish the hazard to cumelnnont, elf for warding hemp from the Western Stases, whiCh may not be of proper quality or sufficiendy• well prepared, die Secretary of the Navy has appointed two spots, who will, when requested, inspect that which may be prepar ed to fulfil contracts to be made under ibis advertise ment. One of these agents will inspect the Hemp that may be sent to Louisville , Kentucky, and the other that which may be sent to St Louis, in Naomi. These a gents will be furnished with samples of Big* Rein Hemp, and with the means of testing Hemp, and will be ready to give all information in their power, to en able contractors to have their hemp profile* Pntfored , and to ascertain the strength and character of it, be fore the expense of sending it to the navy yard is incur red. It must be distinctly understood, however, that the inspection end opinion of these agenta is merely to diminish the risk to, comnictont, by furnishing useful information. The only inspection by which the hemp can finally be received and paid fer,will be that at the na vy yard where it is to he delivered. The while Tenuity of the hemp embraced in any contract nowt be delivered at the warp , yard Charles town, Mass, on or before the firstday of Mrs!, 1845. In aidition to the bends whithisill IPe tequila for the faithful red:innate* of Art s , ten per emit= will be deducted fiatibill - hills far deliveries, and re tained, until the n of the contract, as addition. al security.fin its b qnmwes. The remaining' tareil• pm. omens will ;arid& Way dais el* the bilk' , dull iegt, fie remold to *Nal, A gent at July 23---ftitartlflaug. Cleatiostpd44l4lllielal• Al* STEWART would a a ttoaa o a I/3**v _of Piasburgb, Allegkeni, tad vicinity, Ism opened. oo Tow* street. new tit toren t." ket and 4th,s Cononercial School le kick Ikke tine& all tho' branches that constitute,a inercaltile edges doe., • Hours O s Aftendkuiee.r.Gentletneti idea Am It suits their convenience. Pseuds Writing goes et 2 o'clock F M. juee 4.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers