TFIOS• & WM• II• SMITH, EDITORS ITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 184 FOR PRESIDENT , TAMVIS Ki POLK, FOR VICE vrsiDEo•' GE‘P• M . DA Aq. RA " - .FOR GOVERNOR, • .MUHLENBERG FOP. CANAL COMMISSIONER , lIARTSVIOR NE I o'rco.scran cocNTx• Cougresti, BRACKtNRIDGE, Pica :IMATOIe MECASICIST. —This gentleman evident. feele abet he bee acted very foolishly it attempting to taropitiste the Clay men by getting eleven u itigs to sign elapse pledging themselves to write for the whig care ilia* . and he attempts to divert public attention from his folly by publishing in the Gazette a column of low abuse against the Post. A gentleman, who, like Mr Mestaskey, thinks he is smart enough to barter away the *link. Liberty party for a mess of whig pottage, should know that the public has sagacity enough to discriminate between blackguardism and argument, anti will not be very apt to acquit him of the charge of caquetting with the Whigs. when nothing ispkred to disprove it but low abuse. Passing over'the windy slaps of this new ally of the whigs, we will extract the paragraph liana his article: snit represented in a recent number of that, i mma culitte jetrnnl, as holding a conversation with a LINT. , ty man, whom I informed that the Whias had offered me the ensuing n omination for the Mayorultv. in the meet of my renouncing the Liberty party and joining the 'whip; ranks. This representation, carries. I con ceire, on the into of it, unequivocal evidence of its base. neis and falsehood. The Whig, every body knows. had no authority , to make me such a proposition: but even if they had, end f had been base enottell to ac cede to it, I should certainly have had sufficient W P• cionatri conceal my own dtstrace. Such an un/t/ush.- img *owdatiotts faiishooct as this. no candid intelli geet man in the community, can believe." la the above Mr Mecasky wishes the public to be lieve that the charge of his bargaining with the Clay men - for rho Mayotalty is untrue. although ho hiss not dared to say at directly. Notwithsttinding this indi rect denial,we have reason to believe thatthe charge is literally true. If it is not, we arc ready at any moment to give the name of the Liberty man from whom we re ceived the information, to Mr Me"askey or any of his friends who entertain a doubt of the 'bargain and sale.' Our ittfermant we believe to be a . man of veracity, and . incapable of circelatiae an • a oil iOll3 falsehood' against any person. If Mr Mcca.k.ey is innocent, let him call on this gentleman to retract the charge. His account of the manner in which be obtained sig natures to his false statement, is directly contradictory to that of one of the gentlemen whose name is attached to it. We were informed by him that he neither read or saw the statement, know nothing (.1 its contents and - was not aware that his nama wain it, until"told so by a friend after its puldieation. .We would advise Mr Mecasky, before he undertakes to abuse others, to clear. his skirts of a wall-founded auspit ion which now excite in the public mind, that he bas meanly atiempted to betray the Liberty party to the Clay men, fur which they have promised him the May oralty nomination. By doing this, he will reeve him self 'a better ar,cl a eiser naan' than he yesterday show ed himself to 'be—if we may borrow a remark made by Clay to Mendenhall, when the latter asked him to liberate his slaves. Olornitts Post. or* V ASIA Mate Senate,. 'CH ANI BE RS WICIRBI N City. • Assembly, •SASIES A. GIBSON. JOHN ANDEREGG, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, WILLIAM EWING, Robinson. Auditor, EDW ARD !ATOM( IX, Indiana THE WS THAT IS Sllin OT IT.--The statement Publi. , bed. by 11.1avor M..easkr-y and eleven other whigs was intended more for foreign service than home con sumption. It is well known here that these twelve signers are old, cuteni.tent whigs, who have always sup ported that ticket. and who, if they entertain any of the principles of the Liberty men, have never been knowr. as members or that party. But abroad the mat tents not understood so well, and consequently we find the New York Tribune announcing it los an important change in favor of Clay Will the Tribune correct its statement and inform its reach rs that these twelve pretended changes ore all consistent whigs; have al ways supported the v,hig ticket and wete never known as perahers of the Litier.y party? The whir pryers abroad, that desire to procure a chaineter for veracity should be careful in giving publici tylto any information they may receive from the whig organs in this city, or the s quatters who at present lead the whig party. They might to know that the ptinci pal editor is the man who but a short time since charg ed Clay with having "throttled the Tariff," and also I denounced him as an "immoral profane man," a "'gambler and duellist." The other sheet has not even the virtuous hypecri-1 of the deacon; but glories in putting forth m isrepresentations in surh a light that every person may know them to he false. As for the squatters, they are all hunting office; they are as greedy ab h 1f famished leeches, nod they seise on every new inventimi that offers the sliehtest pi obability of aiding their de. prate canoe. No reliance cull be placed in any of these, and the whip abroad should be cautious 'soot - they receive their statements without r.orrobotu tloo from more reliable sources. 'GRALI Wain VICTOR!----We are told that on ' Tuesday evening.as the ethereal and amiable Tuomas -hrreesos - B ton Art, wee walking down Penn street. - todtb a light and airy step, singing his favorite ditty of be a butterfly," and musing on themes of lovelt sese,-he chanced to see a hickory pole lying on a en twit let on the corner of Penn and Irwin streets This pole wagput there by the young Democrats of the i Worth 'Ward, who intended to r 4ise it in the evening. 14 . e . :!9rnme soon found out the nature of things, and litit:Oltatteis fearful state of excitement.--He happen 4401itilioe some control over the lot where he found e,abeltt4thana he gave out very emphatically that it 4aalrot gawp -there. • It will be gratifying to all who wish well to the caws ;of whimsy to say that Mr. EitaflArt was TRIUMPH - Be ptovented the raising of the little pole on **ground for which he is agent!. Surely she band " eon* Mr. Puy; AK bats gar a great whig victory. We b uge.t that the whits have a transparency in honor of this victc;ry, representing Mr. 11. driving off the boys -• crom the lot of which he is the agent. Mlt . BURKE'S SPEECU..---Vi are happy in bein . ableto-preseitaillketcfi of Mr Burke's Remarks at this great %Democratic Mess bleistirig. Wc know of .leisatidt mode of replying to the myriads of 'leaders uttered by the whigi, in regard to the speech, than to publish this sketch. It is needless to soy that Mr B. is net obnoxious to the charges made against him by 1 thi oon ptewits they kaiw, if they know any thing About Mr. 8., and he occupied a prominent position befote the public for years--that be is not less distin, guiehed for his talents than he is fur his liberal and tUtertint feelings. The shafts of their malice pass by .„, , . , . him harmlessly: °cu. GeayAx FeLtow Certzens.—We are grat.- tied to see that the German Courier, a paperef much influence among a large and respectiabie portion of our adopted citizens, has the names of POLK, DALLAS and MUHLENBERG at . the head of its columns, and iseloquently advocating their election. The German portion of our population feel a lively interest In tbe present contest, and will go almost to a man for the democratic candidates• undreds o fiOse who were led off by the false prom H ises c,l Pro f eralism, in 1840, are now with the democrats; and the recollection of the base manner in which they were then deceived, will increase their efforts for the suc- all cess of the party that gives equal protection to classes, and redeems ell the promises it makes to the CFNlany of the COOl3l are begging the Liberty I men most piceouslyko come to the aid of the a Kentucky slave breeder, who boasts that his slaves are "fat nd sleek:* We would commend the following to the at tention of Mayor Niecaskey, and the ot her pseudu Liberty men who are trying to sell their party to the HENRY CLAY AND SLAVERY. The following is an extract from a speech delivered ia the United States Senate, itt Febreary, 1839: "I know there is a VISIONARY DOGMA which holds that Negro Slaves easnot be the sobjeet of property . I SHALL not dwell long upon this SPECULATIVE ABSTRACTION. Two hundred years hove SANCTIONEILAND SANCTIFIED NEGRO SLAVES AS PROPERTY." ----------•• rasa. Your-, my democratic fellow citizens, is indeed a glorious cause It is the people's cause. It is the cause of human ltberty. It LI the cause of equal rights. Tu you, and to y air party, it entrusted its safe keep ing. Du your opponents ask you what it ill Refer them to the brightest pages of your country's history, which are iliumined with its story. It is the same. the principles of which were sa wisely and so eloquent ly expounded by the sage of Monticello, and were so faithfully and so successfully practised by him of the liermouge. As its champions and exponents, your party, with unprecedented utianimity, has placed in nomination for your support. James K. Polk, of Tennessee, for Presi dent. and George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania for Vice President.—men tried and true—men whose private lives are models for the imitation of virtuous youth, and whose examples, in their respective public careers, will be handed down to posterity, as heirlooms of their country Uf Mr Dallas, I need say nothi .g. Ile is a true hearted Pennsykanian, peasonally known to many of you, and whose public life has been constant ly before the eyes of all. You know him, and confide in him. Mr Polk, though a citizen of another and a distant State, is well known to you by his public acts, performed in the discharge of the decks of ulna many exalted 'Amiens to which he has been called by his fel low-citizens. A. a member of the State Legislature, as a member of C .ngresa, as Speaker of the House of Representatives, and as Goveruur of Tennessee, he performed the duties of all those arduous situations in such a manner as to acqiiire the confidence of candid IPPII, of all parties, in h ie competency and integrity, end secure for himself, unsolicited by him, the distinguish ed position he now occupies on the democratic ticket. Of the orthodoxy of his political principles. there ran be no question. It is deducible from his undeviating consistency, from his unshaken firmness. His speech es, reports and votes in Congress, his messages as Govern of the State over which he presided, and his various letters addressed in reply to enquiries made of him,—all demonstrate that his principles are drawn from the pure fon dein of Jeffenamian democracy. Nor could it well be otherwise;--rocked, by his revolution ary sire, in the cradle of those principles frotn which young Liberty wok her birth;—the disciple of Jeffer son and the friend of Jackson, he could not be other than wham he is. Look, on the other hand, at the candidates present ed by y.anr opponents. Compare and contrast t h e m with your own: How wide and marked the difference. Their candidate for Vice President. we shall permit to --- pass by itnnotice I. He is evidently a mere negative,— a cloak adroitly thrown over th shoulders of the other, 450 to hide that other's more glaring moral obliquities. city. What is si me privatesharamer of Henry Clay, dividedWen anTahineyeamcitglhotfhtheedititle Mre i tn the respecof n more/ community? What et, da lice and the other division as a night police, i is there in his public career. to entitle him to l l he eon- `-' etri cts i D . tr) O"Nn.e"idli'Vli7oun i t r . t i tbe act asa (d y nin im the'duties of ordinary watchmen.) week and , Hence of a free und etiltehtened people' Ilia own The Democratic Citizens of Allegheny, Westmnre weekgabont. By this arramtement there would he con- supporters Are forced to admit that to is a t Lund, Fay, tte. Greene and Washington coulees, will 1 " "'''' ' Pr teased "g ambler ' " a "P raune n ' th • end held a Mass Convention at Elizabeth, on TuesdaY, the atrust A l? o ; 1 . 1 duty, f -d"hBu°n'idrbeidghatiimdatteheenctiytYfivaendmjer'll.' t i cr a t n 4 .-i 'immoral. While it i+ notorious that list public life one e a.sion o to 0 elliti of Atte ust, at II o'clock a reserve division of the same °ember who might be present. a confused mass of political inconsiste. cy to,d 1 A number of the 111 41. eloquent and di-tinguished called out on any extraordinari emeiss,ency, requiring corruption. 11 hat parts has hi; ever attn . ched him . self speukers will be present, anemia eh im are Wilson Mc. po lice force of the city and fp, that he has not lieu . iyed? N‘ het political principle i that he has not agate de _ Cme•in:rale,As.s,.u.mu •1 W. Black, Francis 11, Shunt:. H. S. the services oldie whole should be divided I"t° companies, hes he at any time espeused, rsees. of Allegheny. H. D. Foster, Eill• of eachdi stri t c o t six, underThes o f a ca ptain and lieu- flounced I What question 1 ; II e_' u ' l % c Im P cl , taaca l ' a . s i Westmoreland. R. P. Fkniken, of Fayette, and U. B. tenant. Those in the city might be do. idea inno four been presented to the people, teat noes not bear COW- NrFadden, of Washington . the command fsilty-two men each, those iii the disuicts trinity to the vacillation of his judgment' What great companies o We most cerdially Invite the Uernocrecy of the shodld form one company each. interest is there, appeitateing to any section of the I The men employed bybe no advocated that he 1 . each corporation should ("aid country, which he ha. at oZt) th . , i neighboring districts, and the unprejudiced of all par. :.. . , ties to unite with us on that day in endeavoring to a subject to the orders of the proper police office' e ha. notil2nlll deseit...ll . t one time, y_ .. ou hn t ß tum tne yen the dreadful and disast roe. consequences of Fede corporation • —that ie—in the city. to the Mayor of that uncompromising opponent of a United hoess rel misrule, with all its attendant train of evils. police Magt 4- the around ot u iconstauttunatitv as - distract, and in the other districts to the , .. its RALLY, REPUBLU-ANS! tratee of the districts respectively. expediency; and again you arid him, suddenly. most LIT THL SHOUT GO UP FOR 'YOUNG HICKORY!' In the event of a riot or any disturbance of the peace querulous and indefatigable advocate. At roe time lie . Devote one day to the glorious cause of your canny, to in the city or districts, the proper police force of the held! Itimselt forth as the father of the protective tartff your rights and liberties, to Jeffersonian abd Jacksonian district in which the rest occurs should be ordered out s ystem, and totem you find him "throttling" it. In Democracy. by the Itlayor or police Magistrate for the purpose 'of 1825. when Secretary of State, yon behold him Open- In the languat. of our distinguished Senator, James quelling the same, arresting the rioters and restoring mg a negotiation with Mexieo, for the nnnexation of Buchanan, 'let every democrat nerve his arm for the the peace. If the riot or disturbance should be of Term., and , in his letter of in...110( . 60ne, impi easing decisive conflict.' J AS. POWER, Chairman. such a formidable character as to render its suppres- upon our Minisser to that country, the neces-ity of ex oft Lame A. Estes, Secretary. sem douhtfal ut impossible bs, the proper pollee force ten d in g our Southern fromier beyond the Sabine, on the he of the district in which it originates, a should be t g round that that rivet formed too close and wo narrow II ftVGinley, Col J Scott, duty of the Mayor or police Nlae.,is It should trate of the diet' let a line, while in 1814, if you believe some of his adro- J h F I A ii o ii . tit. ar s, Cain las Perkinson, forthwith to notifythe Sheriff of the county. este. in the flee States, he is decidedly opposed to that Cu in T Wart en, Beie•Wileon, ' be the duty of the Sherili immediately to order out (and m easure. At one time you see him actually insulting J L plus cis. Joeepli Wall, he Blurted have fill povrer by"' law. b e . Janet a Douglas, ) the whole police the antimasonic party, when a committee on their_ force of the city and distiicts, or such p . art thereof CS half address him in refereuce torus opinions on the in- Joel Ketcham, W L M'Cluro, shall Ise neceseary, to quell the riots, arrest the rioters stitinion of masonry . . and again ou find him sainly at- J Graham, A Fife, ~ , , and restore the public peace Th, P menshould he'eue - tempting to cajole that party. by the allegation that he .101 W ‘satteestai F Nelson, plied with a mace and rattle. an . . d should notbe al lo wed had "forgotten all the masonic signs, and that he could H We.thay, A NPKenley, jr t One Julia M'Elbeney, the use of fire arms on any occasion while in the per not gain admission to any lodge in the Uuion." A John Hull, H Crawford, - their dia • Their wages 'should be one time Nola are astoiddied to see him violating the c.'m- once of s • James f ord, dollar per day, or $365 perannum. mon decencies ot social intercourse, in the manner in John Gamble, R Gallaway, which he repulsed, in the State of Indiana, a commit- John Power, R Simpson, From the determined spirit displayed by the South tee front the liberty party, who had presented him with John Allen, W Miller, and rat- 1 • , work rioters we doubt very much if the mace a petition in reference to the emancipation of his slaves, J Lindeey, Z Scutt, lie of a police man would intimidate them . Such he telling them to go home amid mind their own bash I W Griffin, Coomitiee. ess, that his slaves, worth $15,000, r e ere "fat, and •.—----.----------------." weapons would scarcely win back a band of outlaws s n leek, and happy : ' and again you are amazed to bear DIED—On Sunday morning, AugAng 4th, at his reta in posse.sion of all kinds of lire arms. This portion of setae of his friends in the North urge his claims to imp- denee in Elizabeth township, ANDREW M'KIN LEY, rho plan secures the rxob from all danger , but l e • ares port, on anti-slavery grounds. But it is sickening to Sr., aged about 78 years. He was followed to h I .. . .d m La lag. the peer police at the mercy of the armed ruffians who follow trim In her devious tracks . During his whole remtintlip Irg . lam b aka e conrourse of Meurnitig friends principle,beenforhisv•rtuee many i .• and neighbon3,who esW eful life, he has, regardless of any steady shot down the military at 'he late outbreak. trimming the snits of his political bark to catch every ____________-_ _ fancied breeze of local popelarityi—ju.tifying the . Dt goesne College. opinion which Mr Jefferson expreesed in reference to rpHE Bohol of letreeters of this institution cared- , him, when he said that "Henry Clay was a mere era- I 1 zed this day under their charter. The Rev. John tor, destitute of any fixed or settled principles of isov- T, Presely was elected Presideett the Hon William DISSOLI7IION. ernment, derived from theory or experience." What , Porter,Treasurer, and Thomas Hamilton, Esq. Secret- i ?T om Sum oftio ," ar. Co.. ii this day dissat i e l i by said Mr Denny of bile "Mr Clay has deserted the , nary of Board. , 1 _manual consent The business sill be closed by Northern manufacturers, and gone over tonne Southern . .. The Reard_ of Directors, aye hereby notified to meet An d s is hereafter we MUM rally round Mr Webster." Joh F H N 123 Wail b del at she rooms which are used bitrieinstitiition, it. the atorized to use , n ney, at o , street, IR 0 111 y ate tHIN MIMI of the firm in so duing And is bat said Daniel Webster himself? "Henry B a ptist ahurcb, on Grant street, on Thi`rsday the 15th . ' Clay has too many political heresies ever to obtain my I t es t at 3 o'clock. By order of the Board. SAMUEL C - .'" HUEY, supper." What was the opinion of that acute ob- t og 7. THOMAS HAIVULTON, Sec y. •' ' ' JOHN T. HUEY. A 1844-43 e • server of men, John Randolph? Henry-i Clay, with his to g 8.35, Or Gazette copy St 6 , aplendid oratory and bad morals, he stinks and shines, ----- -- - and shines find stinks, like rotten cash hy.mortalight.' ,--- . , - 11 - 3 RF.S HTIN - E. OIL, in store and comnattily it the , We of roonsylvania. r mere ~. Indeed from the many transparencies that crowd T HE next Session m Vail. institution will_commence i 19. , .., JONA KIDD. this platform, and are scattered through the dense __ an MandaYttr 2 4 of Berfralber ne=t. BY a2l . masses o f t hi s vast me eting, you may correctly !ketch resolution of the ficardorPrustees he prim of Tation , ...._, .-.. s „___ „ s ,,,__ s __ ~ .. 7. the biography of Homy Clay. vie • irdin S e e reader Ja. us- bad been fiza.; at $5O, 37 50 and 25 a , veer, ac,,,, g j us.. 11 " 111111W t _ i e4l f l_ . _ . ~_ Iliggig_one_c_ ___, agmo 'ft . "'" r ' faced r epresentation; you recognize the features: one to the adisacement of the Student. ApOcatifto for B : a ;"& i : ihic r ""` tu r -6 0 ,7 4 7 1 a,„„,,,,,,, face is turned smilingly to the North, the other to the admission can be made at University from 9to 10 an a moboguay cum, r•sali by South. Admirable drlineatioo—true to life. Again, A. M. . s J. K. LOGAN & Co. gore upon the monument soerselves bare erected to 1 aug 8 -regrew H. DYER, Principal. • ply 15 No 32 Fifth street. "They (the Democrats) hoVe turned the whole con test into a violent personal assault on 4r CLAY of the foulest character.—Gacette. Fleer this arrant hypocrite'. lie has used towards ~IrCLA , more bitter epithets than un other man in the country.. V, is only to be wondered at that a writer who is so weak in all beside, should be so strong in personal abuse, as this Gazette editor has been in his attacks o n Mr. CLAY. Yet he has the impudence to whinerhecause the democrats quote occassionally; and always with the proper credit, articles written by him self. "Mi C LAT has been compelled, we are sorry "to see, to come iutu the field to answer some of the "legion of falsehoods put in circulation against biol." Gazette. Now that Mr. Clay's hand it in, suppose he tries it on s ome of the truths "put in circulation against him" by the Gazette. Let him show that he it nut what the Gazette has said he is---a "elebauettee," a "gambler, a duellist," and a "P7ofane and immoral man." Let him show, at the same time, v.hy he blaudetcd and ma- ned our city PHILADELPIII/ Pottcz.—The Grand Jury in ac cordance withhistructions from the Court, have sub mitted the following plan for organizing a Police force which they think v.ould be su ffi cient to put down all mobs and riotousoutbeeaks: A body of four hundred and fifty efficient men, be tween the azes of menty- fi ve and forty-five years. or• g anized into companies, and commanded by good offi cer, and properly disciplined, would it is supposed be able to quell all riots or assemblages of persons likely to occur in the city or districta. This hotly of men t might by employed and paid by the city and adjoining corporations, as follows: City proper! orthern label ties, Sluing Garden. Kensington. Southwark. I\toyamonsing, It is all folly to talk about suppressing riots by half way measures or tying dawn the authorities to certain modes. If such rioters :is have disgraced Philadel phia are to be checked in their Vandal ;career, the off( cent appointed to pt eservo the public peace, must be armed witb something more efficient than a mace or a rattle to confront the cannon of the mob. if they are not, the authorities might as well announce in direct t he di the lives and property of the citizens, are at the disposal of any band of ruffians theist:lay choose to organize, and atm themselves for the destruction of the public peace; and inform thgt mob that special e ca m le has with been taken that the police *ball not oppose a l any weapons more formidable than ntaces and rattles The mubites must be a pusillanimous set, indeed, if obey could d. , sire an arrangement more favorable for their purposes than the ouc recommended by the Grand ANDREW 11111tHE'S SPIBEOI3. The followiogis the substance illf.AodtaW 3444* , 'petal, (layered at the s Meeting -wo Saturday night. I congratulate you my tlemactstic fellow-citizens, —frinn the bottom of my heart, I Congratulate you, on the vast and multitudinous assemblage which I now see colleetad before and around me., I .congratulate you on the unexampled zeal, ardor and enthusiasm; on the light and warmth of patriotic-public feeling, °Ads bed on 'hie occasion by the democracy of Allegheny. Never before,at any time or on any occasion,within the limits of this great, enterprising and populous county, has there been witnessed any meeting, equalling the present in numbers or enthusiasm. On brief notice,at the call of patriotism, you have turned nut, in thou sands anon thousands, with emblematic banners and tiansparencies, with music and with torches, for• the purpose of ascertaining and demonstrating your I strength, and renewing your mutual pledges of devo tion and fidelity to the great principles of hurean lib• erty, the maintenance of which has ever been the pride and the glory of the democratic party. Well may you rejoice—well may yourcity, your county, your state, the Union, rejoice—welt may democracy every where rejoice,—at such a splendid demonstration of numbers and of zeal, evoked in such it cause. It is a anbject of rejoicing to all, Savo only to the most unscrupulous of your unscrupulous Whig. Federal, Tory opponents.— They, indeed, muy well tremble at the certain indica tions of the downfall of their base political principles: they may tremble at the extinguishment of all their hopes for the attainment of executive influence, and pa tronage, and, wealth and power, the darling objects of their low and covetous ambition. But even they,— could they elevate themselves to the comprehension of a magnanimous feeling—would have no cense for re gret. They would feel well assured that in the ap proaching triumph of democracy,the interests.the well. fare, the happiness, the freedom, the glory of our com mon country would be preserved Ind securely main. rained. They would know, that all our glorious insv tutinns would be safe from harm; that neither l'ne lib erty of conscience, nor the liberty of speech. nor the liberty of the preys, nor any right guaranteed by the Constitution to-American citizens, would be 'violated; that no star would bo dimmed, nor stripe effaced from freedom's banner. Certain it is that aU expotience teaches us,the history" of our country proclaims the fact, that at no time has the triumph of democracy been sig nalized by the invasion of any of the rights of the per sons or property of the citizen; thane burning of pri vate houses, re:tacking of cities, no conflagration of temples dedicated to the living God, have, ever been st:ewn as trophies in the path of her triumphant prog- 219 men 50 50 40 42 20 --.._— _---------------- theilinntol csr of the "murdered ClUett . Who is r ! rponsihlefot Abe death of that 7'''' lied alletarmigt , In whose eirki sound the shriek ilt liaii.l.nnaninc *id, ow, 1 the /Oriels of .:_bis orphan cbildethist itlChrkllani4 how can ion ankuitirt- the professed ;Siintillil...l f t lidcralists! hone Can 101/ itippint the profisie maaAlle 'gambler ti Anti-masons ! Liberty-men ! hok can you sinprrt this candidate of the wbigsl Pittsburghers !'isasn'cos you support the uniform enemy of sour. city's icioispessisy I Come out from amongst 'them ; come one, come tdl. And now it istitrie for yon to commence your proces sion. But before doing so, fet me ask of you to make one pledge. Pere amidst these torches, by whose ruddy light each detnocratcan see his own sturdy 0e.,0-J lotion reflected in his neigkbor's face,—here, beneath . the pale stars thatlook do - Warm you from yonder heav en,—pledge yourselves, onto the other, that you will nevm prove recreant to your democratic faith, thatyou will never desert your democratic , principles, that you will never be luke-warm in their support. DEMOCRSTIC CON V ENT ton .—Wei publish this morn- I ing• a notice or a Democratic Convention which will be held at Elizabeth on the 20th August. It will no doubt be an immense gather ing, as portions - of Fayeue, Greene, Washington and Weatmorelund are actively engaged in making preparations-to attend it. We can safely promise our Elizabeth friends a. strong delega tionfrom the city. L - 76 - 'The Committee of arrangements had intend ed to hove extended the march of the procession_ through other puts of the two cities, but the near ap proach of the Sabbath admonished them of "the pro priety of an early adjoutoment.' The above is from the whig order of Procession for their next meeting. They have got much more pious since they have put FREELINGUYSEN on their ticket. Mr CLAY, on his late electioneering tour in the South, had a pagent on Sunday in the streets of New Orleans. The improvement in their morals it gratifying. Ma. Posv—lts the Democratic procession. was passing my house, on Liberty street, my pet coon got scared at the sight of it, and began to jump and squeal till I thought he was going mad; but he jumped so all fireti hard that he broke the chain and run off, and I have tat seen him since. I will give any body a levy if they.Tind him, for I *mild not have lost him for a dollar. The way any body will know him is because he is the same color as any other coon, only be has got a kno . .. in his tail. Mother said it was the Louisiana election made it grow there, but I don't know how it ' cum. Yours, in distress. till I find him, .hrough blood and fire and water, till deth. G D—e. Green Corn Pudding.—Take of green corn tw ve ears, and grate it. To this add a quart of sweet mi w lk, ell a quarter of a pound of fresh butter, four eggs, beaten, pepper and snit, as much as sufficient; stir all well together, and bake four hours in a butterod.dieh. Some cola to the other ingredients a quarter of a pound of sugar. and eat the pudding with sauce. It is good cold or warm, with meat or sauce; but epicures of the most esqnisite taste declare for it, we believe, hot, and with the first service. Louisville Journal. THIRD WARD HICKORY CLUB A regular meeting of the Club was held on the even ing of the 6th inst. The large ball was Rai to over flowing, at e n early hour. The secretary being absent, John Wynne wits appointed secretary pro-tern. Thomas Hamilton, Esq., being loudly called for, stood forward and addressed the meeting in a very powerful and eloquent speech: in which he displayed the inconsitencies of Mr Clay's politiall emirs° in glow- . ing colours. Mr Wm Farrel, was called out, who ',. when he appeared on the stand was greeted with three cheers. After a few remarks, delivered in a hap py style, he sung a song of his own composing. which was n.reiced with repeated rounds of nnplause. On motion it was rear ,ved thattlie song of Mr Farrel, be pahliAwd in all the democratic pipers of the city Robert Porter, Esq. was then 'called on for a speech, to which call he responded in his usual talented and eloquent manner. Mr Bennet was then called, on for a song, who assisted by Mr Scully, sung several demo cratic songs; whicb.gave to the meeting, such a degree l of spirit and enthusiasm, as to plainly indieate, that I they felt certainof success at the ensuing election.-- , R II Kerr. Esq. then addressed the meeting, in n very able manner: at theemrlindon of his speech, he read an epitome of tho principles uf the democratic party: which was adopted and ordered to be printed. On motion it was resolved that the procePilings of this meeting, be published io the Post. The Club then adjourned with three tremendous cheers for Polk, Dallas and Muldenberg. lons WY ri rig, Sec y. -- - POLK, DA_LLAS AND InUHLENBERG. GRAND MASS CONVENTION! AT ELIZABETI3, ALLEM/BENT CO., N TUESDAY, THE 20TH OF AUGUST, 1314 Splcsald 1. , , Piss. -• , 4 r" . : 11 44 Ar ß ge laid.e.•;.#l4Z. Milrg f Celliel 1 ild, c alli • ' 1.-. ' • ''''''' Rh*.'-i. WILli be sold,* sagentas of whom 4,taayb .„, iL ' ‘. aii •cc , chilktliiidafthe him 12th ,at 2 0 1 400. P M. oner...Ory superior 'ilensidet,bifrelled stuti" and , twist, Patent Breech Fowling Piece, with 1 Brass ! jointed cleaning Rod, 1 Powder Flask, 1 double Shot Bag; sisa lc t the sainasitue, anasplandid &tablehop. relied Pia Terms,at sate. P. IId'ICENN A, aug 8 COWL'S DAILY BULLET;.OF- NEW-W ORES.* Received a: Ms Literary , De ,R 401 8& • IF& of George Broomall, Esq.. eamnionly 'called Beau Etressovett; by Copt; Janes, author cif lira 14 Pay in search of health, 2 vole in one, cheap form. The Jesuit—llbutraring the Principles awl Practices of the celebrated society of 'Jesuits, during the early portion of the 18th. ceuthry, by C. Spindler. - indoor of the Jew.- Little's Living Age, No 12; Wandering Jew. No 2, by Eugene Sue Illustrated 'Shi.kspeare, No 18; Columbian Magazine, for August., beautifully erobel I shalt" Lady's Companion, for Attest, splendidly aznbeali 4l.4 Leisure Hours, Part.4th, New• Select LibrarYl Heaven and Hell, No 4, by Suedenberg; Wilfullness of Worm's, by ttle elation:at of "the Hista• ry of a Flirt:" M'Cord's Att of acquiring-Memory; • Willis'. Pencilling* by the Way; inns: supply. Also;* new supply of Harpers Novels, viz: Amy Herbert, Chatsworth, IL Family and other Tales; Arthur, Triomphe of Time, hose D'Albert, Grandfather, Prairie Mejar,Jones' Hood's Whims and Oddities, Merton, etc. fur sale at Book's 85 4th street. auttB Coal In the around for Sale. WILL be sold on reasonable terms, about ICI acres V .1' of Coal in the ground.: Theresa public rood' running Trum the land to the Allegheny river. 1i is located in Wilkins township, about seven Milesireiu the city. For further particulafs enquire at the ulnas of the" "Morning Post. ang,B4ird FOR THE POST. HAMMERED IRON.-;-10.0.00 Ihe. Hammered Plough, Sodgenxtuld, esevrbar and The tron,re• eeived and fur sale by J. W. MI RBRIDGE & CO. aB. Water st., between Woitd and ltridblield. THE UNEQUALLED THREE BIG DOORS! JOHN; MoCLOSKEY, PROPRIETOR. , The proprietor of this well known and highly popun. Establishment, respeetfully anoceimes to the poblic that he has just received his - - FALL STOCK OF „ CLOTHS, CASSIMEitiiS9 - . ' CALSSIIVETs,'. - • VISESV.rErSi 3, ' AMOUNTING TO $75,000' t Aud is now fully -prmared to- case 4 :to. - 011 pillars, of any amount. • - " • • lie ha arm hesitation in saying that this is the LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to Pittsburgh by any one house, and in, VARIETY AND QUALITY IT CANNOT. BE EQUALLED. He bas now on hand s made from DOW materials, a most magni6rient assortment of READY MADE 6`LOTHiNG, To which he would call die attention drill who wish to-procure _ FASHIONABLE AND , DURASLE , A.PI'AREL.. . . Hie stock comprises every art:letter dress - desired by THE MAN OF FASHION, Or the the more durable and comfortable clothing prefer - red by THE WORKING MAN, -• ' Both of whom, will be accommoasted at prices much cheapet than at any other establishthent in the city, and with articles which be can warrant to be inferior to none thews made in the country. As the indeastr of busieees compelled him wenlarge his store and make other improvements, be . 'wonla. in vite the public to - Calt end exarnite their '••-. • ' EXTENT AND STYLE OF .HIS NEtAlt- RAD:GEMENT& Having secured the services of the best antlers "and workmen that could be procured heir prepared tomake CLOTHING TO ORDER . At the alscrteat notice and in &style. unsurpassed. CAUTION. Purchasers arennutioned tube on their guard against the tricks of little !laid establishments that try to palm themselves on the unwary as the THREE BIG DOORS. The public, are desired to note the METAL PLATE IN THE PAVEMENT, In front of the Sold original," as that ia a murk fur the genuine Three Big Doors that cannot belenuntere. felted. _ JOHN WCLOSKEY, • Nolsl, Liberty street. We] READ THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT OP A LETTER TO HON. Mamma StERCEE. IN ANtWER TO HIS ISQUIRIES ON THE Ern:CV) Of THE MEDICATED VAPOR BATH: APHYSICIAN in the first class of his profession had a cadent effected with a diseased for whom he prescribed the usual remedies tint with out success, at a time when - his petient was se debilita ted AS to be unable to walk but [veil little even with the aid of crutches. it was determined after mash ere entry and invesiigatit n to try the effect of the Medics ted Baths, six Baths enabled the patient to emit About the house with crutches; *ix more were succeeded by the ability to walk in the streets with crutches; a Due: cession of Baths hat enabled the patient to walk,th6 streets without them. A person of great respectability in the western part of this State, bad nearly a year jaeen unable to walk without the aid of at utebes, owing to a complaint in the knee; several of the most iespertahle medical gen denten in that part of the country who were consulted ,Al the case entertained such various opinions as to the [ stature of the disease as left it doubtful whether it was [ a white swelling or not. Their prescriptions afforded [ no relief, the patient was taken to Pieladelphia and placed under the care of one .of the firtt professional gentlemen of that city, obtaining no relief the patient left Philadelphia to tete. , " hetne almost hopeless of re covery. In this city, betcever, it was deemed advitt. able to consult the Phesician alluded to in the case first stated, who baying witnessed the efficacy of the Bath in that case, recommended itas most likely to afford relief in the present instance se result proved the accuracy of -his-judgment and the efficacy of the remedy, for their patient after a few weekiuse of the Bath was enabled to walk without crutches and to ra. turn home .without the need or aid of them. The letter can be seen at length try °elfin at ouruffiee on Fifth street, nest door to the Pittsbergh-Foundry— aue 6 FLEMING & BLACK. I• 7-'-iiirlinAN, lIABIBIAN I . 'o. , . '', yV .. 340 ; sale Voider'. in Zislcmkhg. Ice: Market Street, South side, al* Street. , 111•IESI,ECTFULLY invite the atten d` e ,LAdgerrbants to their stock of _F 'V ortA r tkiens, 'Sc Dry Ocatis,-Whichthisy are -cow . Fall trade:,__ - - -t. , . - _Their assortment of Cloths, CaisimerStlits. Jeans, Alpacas, Merino, Prints, Blualri e jo ig i. Checks, -Flepiesia, liguleskins,edge desirable goods having been sel ected • as ters = .l. - ore, edit herwialliebithy the'. Ind they ple4it theenelves to satisfy twiner& and purchasers wisp-nosy Ow" theta a . s elling Alain every article at the very lowest m inics, far Cash or approved credit. aug 11-3 t A3CLIODeer BOOT 'A firEr SA Off MANI* Atqtr • .`" mit:rn karketstree, 'Arica Street, Pkilaik jIiSTERN and Southern Merebsiti fully invited to cell med:exarniste " be feels euettleet that it evfli be mtbdt.ll% b e . fore purchasing °blowhole. - • ti mug 6.-1 Y "HARDWARE 'AND CT.ITLE' , azarra Du . mac — Jo a , NO ISS MARIcE rfilif,ADEir.4: A az .now receiving in attfitiott to ti lm ie4w., , , La_ stock a large *wormMS.4 D DOMESTIC HARDWARE ANTS ,C CU% e which they invite the attention or %Vattern ang 6-ty Corn !trams. 5Va DOZ. CORN BROOMS raesistriat4 6 " by, J W BURBRIDGF* &O f - - , . ; , ,Wauwaiumat, between Woo#soiagaildtr..T.., • ter . ' Mullet bloro New - Wuks received at Cook i e Litsratit h 85 Fourth.Stststta A NEW NOVEL BY MISS PICKERIX TE Grandfather, a Novel by: the tato Mk -* Pickering, authofof the Giumbler, etc; Menlo Chuzziewit, part 7 , liarpoil editirn* ' • Lea & Blinchant's complete edition, With - 111.. • trations. Eclectic Magazine, folAtigssl, Containing t fail illtiitration of the Trial of Queen Ritihdribi'f• Living No 11; also, the habit 'lumbers. LeisustrThows, new select library No 3. Spoon, Np 2, with upwahli of 100 gloominess. Illustrated Shaltspastre, No 17. , , _•• Heaven and its IVondero, by Swedenborg. erne, Fictions, vrittes for the illootresiteroCi ..Principles, in their bearing upon. every day liftaisp..., Arthur. Boy's and Girl's Mltgazins.lor August. • Family, and Six other Novels, by Miss mer. fur only 124 em'. Ne-u York and Philadelphia Marntitenh Ns*" Comic Blackstone, by Gilbert Abbott A Bsckistr. lastrated.by George Croatobank.. History of the Crusadei lot the ,reco#erl . session'or tie Holy Lernil 4 .—by Cherlcaleilto . ,44B a history of Chivalry. etc. Rome's Policyverwaridi the Bible: tW'"li,bBPkt to suppieso SUipturcs ilithe last flienoentodekk posed by an American citizen, mothproof a Voioo Rome, etc. IS 1 4 Whist Plnyer's Hand Book, containing moat of ii maxims of the, old school, aria oevairtil.neve'6l which tire are °beer:lntone on Sh rt Vi r lda;. the glories of Boston : sod Ettehter; elsvieSe" ., noW -a Wandering Jew, by the author of MvoterhisoflPasig trinolated from the French. by N Wlletikert: ' Two Slittet, or tife'ir Chnnieft, bytlie4nAtiforTki lor's Apprestice.iittleetc..' - Lemkni •Ptnich, fnr June' 29 end Juir 1; reach/elk per steam ship:. The The Strirkirof the Rev Sidney Smith, in 3 iota StinkisPenro litumeted. No 16. Leloure no.-8-150 2.library, edition. -T. A great variety of new works received lately. The public are invited to can and esersinolor- 'W0 1 ,411 0 1 at Comes Literary Depot. BS .Foorth st:vet.- sag 8 , - . , IMMIX TALIMI:MgeII WHOLESALE VATEIEREAS, by art nit Of Ai:emblyr, AbimirAMl V V . 18th:1844..1i:sal Keay banirl Negighlreirk4 cl 4 Wilson, Jr.. 'Robert Doneklaon aiul George Me (Nimbi ware appointed Conunissionerr` to. bit' Mitt Turnpike [ toad . commencing at Etat LibertYarid" taf?.. minmiagrit the jancturp-of Oie.Frunkittcrtin alsitoreeb buygßeads. In puisuancaof theabove the asid'CoMsg missionati - seill Meet at theAsuf:.l . o,,,:igampfp, i n E d i,,itiberty, on llogiisioki• ina(lll4.et 8 4 1 7 , ber neat, kw the purpose of rereivibeiiibciiption the stock of-said Company. , 015 E or raitCosisitssicistagi. , East Liberty, Augu .. t 1814-di ...vim ag6 - *place to rensionersp • OFF:CE, 1114,-T-It. is proper that wideowortii ar entitl4 to the Ao: uf Jun ... I,2Th, .1844. tiopiog op:Aoin forS;ar...ears Itagoefi . Avian" inituitneiklittr Congralia have mut- no appriptintioo • Inc paying_ these peusitimi. no par moat can be .expecti Wine 114. lane_ eua Depallit ber wo• amt. W*Pocaulbo 3 K - ; :-. 16.„ EDWAlif*„l To Tuos..M. Hows, Ron** Arai* Alpatairgti 11 aog 6 dlOc • _. - - Vaitiosne crouw; - TI examinatio in Dilcl ttnxpe n of the Studenta, cot fete, will' be held on Menttaruest,•euttittit i utfing at 9 o'clock, AM. The Littitt Clus - 1011 te examined on that day,and the Greek-coi'Tneiday.'hieginnin a t the - same" hour. The-intended Gradnatme Mill" - , t r itninel in Mathematics, Norm s& Philoophy,'D ' and Moral Philosophy. nn Wednesday. 'nor Mei& of Literature and Science, are pat:titularly itteite*ifo attend these examinatiems. -''.st aug 2-4 t. . ROW?. BRITCE4 _ rittslosrak Plf.nt Pass THOS. HAHENIFELI. ASP - J. P. r eAR4 HAVING associated with thorn WELL, late of uirsillP, will hencelbrward conduct the busineasunder the firm Of BAREVVELL, PEARS & Co , - Wbo are duty authorised to Wile the outstanding accounts of the late firm, and who offer for sale both at their noanUfnelOrr cuilVater stree,,,t corner of Grant street. And at iheir warehouse Wood street, corner otSeoWal street, tegenetal assort ment of Plain, Cut, and Pressfirrifittlwvlr• au!! 3-1 w att.; - • ;- Thstigsri sac A BARRELS Rice; 10 do Cider Vigegnr; 10 bushels Pea nuts; 225 lbs Grenoble ralpatai 1 bale cream notii„ 5 dor, superior ienuranyink 2 chests e xtranurionay:,llLTfal 4 ,.. 10 bbls No 1 &• Received nod for sale V 1:). * *%.1. L 1 X3l B . No 2*: tkotreet. 7 Fainuy - • Est 1 1 °114 7 rot b Ye l i t C o . 10" OVNiwnmintriGmisiggsgettl. betwern "."7 • Water " ling 2 Civil gi fa onwring , Arai4eotimmo ligireer _ . • 1111-1£ PARMOS)3_,IF . 4 o.tiinas atheism. be teve,, and E. Z C. J SOM:IN boliorimas.= 4 . ifi;paft;vire - 411,,mr.urgo hie pubtlerelly, that laa M CDDiiiiDe. the Calsii;eis.iikla ativaTifikowardmihare . of vw "Orders left et 4 tba aimpak F. N. Stallo*.jgrititect,oae''Aarvie PI Di sdi scrojk...: 1* 1-11tAitiobillad'elep -Pll_4l„foekTikVigtl4ls, xin belzorptually FE swedes, tfiti! . . july 15 ti .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers