Congress,
,V4SSIDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt
State Senate,
"Viii!_iifißEßS M'KIBBIN, City•
Assembly,
JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine,
JOHN ANDEREGO; Pitt,
JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin,
.
STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson,
. Conunisslouer,
WILLIAM EWING, Robinson.
Aid t tor,
EDWARD MTORKLE, Indiana
speech made in Congress, in the session
a1832e.'33, on the Tariff (position Mr Po'k said:-
-"The Wonl Grovrers consider the duty upon foreign
important totbeir prosperity. THIS 0 P I N•
_JON, I APPNEHEND IS FOUNDED IN ER-
O "
MY OWN OPINION IS THAT WOOL
t .- .VtrLD BP I DUTY FREE, but as wool grower&
L. . ''qtittworisly, we hove retained a dilly of FIFTEEN
OENT, upon the imported article."
fi-r?• &Sib Store --All the elections that have taken
lii place since the Presidential nominations, have served
to prove to the democratic patty the popularity of its
r,
ci , principles with the people and to give assurance to tho
C. ~
't - pitmen democrat of the glorious victory that his party
t'.35,41 achieve in the coming contest.
t- . f . iits first response was from Lot/mulls, a State in
I._ 'which the federalists made the most desperate efforts,
IV
sod to which Mr Clay himself performed a pilgrimage
t i?Y' and violated the sanctity of the Sabbath, in endearor
ing to arouse the drooping spirits of his partizans, wii
, the frost that cast a damper upon the whigs and gave
F : f i k
it art increased democratic vote. Evan the local'election
k4-N. o:Louisiana indicated how democratic principles were
' Oai in the ascendant, but when the general struggle
. ( ...
i --- comes, Polk and Dallas will sweep the State by a ma-
Y : jpidty that will astonish every body.
4. - .... . '7 . 74lext camp NORTIL CIROL. I N•, one of the most con
1, ' . ..*pot federal states in the Union. It was deemed too
V !ugly ew.sh w ak erklecl et
by te the illiberal b. princ iples of federalism
d:i '
with the
s itro in o t h erahoppeacfeosr,thaenir
old ! .t. Alga loolted to it w y
aVa,:ty . of 12,000. Bat they have been wofully die
ted; 'more light' has penetrated even the 'black
North,' and they have been barely able to save them
seiftte• Instead of 12000, they have not more than two
er,three, and that and as much more will be swept
kom them at the Presidential election. They wilt find
Viet in spite of their opposition to what they call the
" Teri/ humbug," and their efforts in favor of the
ana,who throttled the Tari ff , that even North Caw:s
lims-can be macerated and that the light of troth will
laid - het into the democratic fold.
And next comes Kentucky; a State so much, devo-
Maid federalism that with a commutatively small vote,
WV*" s,soomajority against the degocmts in '4O. In
thilltate. where they thought, and we conceded, that
titalgatrength was irresistible, they have been struck
with muisttenation at tho swelling hoots of democraay
**poor forth to express their disapprobation of the
stitlai who wolld rather gratify the wishes of specula.
bankrupts than obey the will of his constituents.
The result of the election in Clay's own State has tar
effied his followers anti caused the most gloomy fore ,
boding* among thorn of the result that will follow.
Ist lowan • the returns so far as heard, is a cheer
ing indication of her firm attachment to democratic
princildest and in It.ttcois the democrats are sweep
ing all before them.
litese are glorious signs for the democracy, and are
s itlasaing assurance that the falsehoods and folly
1411Sted by the whigs in 1840, and which they would
_radio in 1844, have lost their power and ate scorned
lotthe People.
tXI VC! T.—The democracy of thisrSta.c deserve
Waxes' honor for the noble manner in which they
baillconductedthe. late comeat. With an overwhelm
logrtnejerity against them, they have straggled as man- i
%flits if victory was within their reach, and their
tremendous efforts have shaken the very citadel of the
'Clay strength, and made the whig candidate. tremble
-for his ascendancy even among his "white slaves."
The Louisville Journal, the 'most mendacious of the
'organs that support the man that "throttled the Tariff,"
Admits that the democrats have a gain of TWELVE
TiIOUSAND, and when such an admission comes
from arch an opponent, we may safely conclude that
the correct returns will show it to be much larger.—
!Kentucky him performed nobly. We expected a good
account from her, but we had no hope that she would
give the MOD.; such a severe hunt as they hats
suffered. It is true. they have escaped—got intt;iheii
toles, bet it was with the leas of the greater portion
of their_tails, and the nest time they venture out to
prowl about, seelcing what they may devour, they are
gone os W. most inevitably, if the democrats only
abase them with sr much determination as they did in
the late contest.
illar The Asessican says that the whig pieces**
witittoned nu Saturday evening. Wadont believe it.
Bat if it was, it is more den probable that the stones
we &town by some of their owe party, perhaps by I
Meaty „Tim himself, so that %might. have * pretest to
Woe the democrats of the sine outrages that were
Iniegiesill by the whip on the reaningof the 313. It wil l
requite testimony somewhat more respectable thentbat
of n Novi& Scotia whig. to convince tai that any demo
:'`evat threw a stone at the whig procession.
WVIO C ALCV2 , T1OT: .—We have 4192 been anitto
.4 in listening to the wild awl Haim/lois iccounts
given by the wings of their Conveatienc. A whig who
q y in Steubenville was in ecturcies about the crowd of
'eipkiethere and the show they made, "Why. said be,
K was the greatest affair you ever saw—every man in
Ole
procession had a banner!" Soon after this was
'-. *Ohl we beard two wings disputing about the weather
= et banners they bad. One confidently said thereinto'
306—the other said he counted them and there were
- bait 215. So if the assertion of the wing first alluded to,
were true—that every tarea had a basuserr—we weft
conclude that the whole procession numbered jolt 415!
?Cr turn our.
Olr CliZETtli COUNTY
Wool.
r:~ '~ .2;
IkilG PROCESSION:
ter enetnirage.tho: friends ef,Potit
ciew of the late whig ptacessiot ,
, whieh wizened saitbey est(
show, after bringing oat their
ateeegmestening the woristagmeit
empiri, who wero opposeti to them
ismissal, if they did not turn out and
ion—after ell these desperate re•
•
rta, toga*" them turn out but 2,500 persons, including
•ys, mtuicians and all, is certainly encouraging to tho
naocrats
'ore devices setting forth every thing
tiples, and theVelislaieetii.this ti
the people. They had, for in
tssured, a-Bank Banner and aaenti.
Is proving -that men of the MAW op
were united in a base bowing of the
-taco ftY CLAY. It it generally un
derstood that if they could have had time to prepare,
they would have had many more, on which CbAr's
various and contradictory sentiments tvoold have been
shown, with a view to please nil tastes. Many ban
ners, too, were suggested, and some of them prepared,
but were suppressed by the superior prudence of the
squatters, who formed a majority ceche Committee of
Arrangement.
Their banners b
t their truaTtiite
st, fairly before
k banner—thu
ire printildes
ee to tho sum—,
We subjoin a few of the mottos which would or
should have peen carried, if the preparatiatratad beau
properly made:
SUPPRESSED BANK BANNERS.
OLD FADIC
"We are not empowered by the Constitution, nor
bound by. aky practice under it to renew the char
ter of this Hants•"--1[ Clay, in 1811.
• NEW 'FACE. •
"I em in favor of a Bank of the United States;
all nations give us the estample.—Clay's
Macon Opeack 1844. •
'.l contend that it is necessary to *hatter a National
Bank, • • a National Bank is as necessary
• to secure a national currency, sohiek is as
necessary to a nation as national
lams."—Clay's Charleston
Speech, 1844.
TARIFF BANNERS.
NORTHERN PACE.
am opposed to the repeal of the Act of 1842."
Letter to Cope.
stirrusats PACE.
"Carry out the spirit of the COmpromise Act:"
" Do not raise the question of Protection."
• Clay's Speech, 1842.
" I should have preferred (to the Tariff of '42.]
that the Compromise Act, in all its parts,
could have been adhered to."--Rpeeth
is .1842.
" I 1 bad been sortie in erecting the Compromise of
1833, * • ! * a -end be felt an obliga
tion of Junior to adhere to it in pod faith."
,S,Pereis at Ckerisstost, 1344.
In honor of the nine wbtg Senators, and 39 whip
Representatives who voted against the Tariff
of 1842.
TEA TAX BANNERS
" I go heart and hand fur taxing Tea and Coffee."
Clay.
IN Honor'
Of thu glorious TEN wino SENATORS, who
voted for the Tea and Coffee Tax.
RIRIE ARE THEIR NAMES.
Archer Barrew,Betrien, CLAY, sf Kentucky,Hender
ton, Ker, Merrick, Preston, Rises, Southard.
BANNEIBIFOR WOOL GROWERS.
In honor of the 21 whig Senators, who, in 1842,
voted against a duty of 20 per cent on Wool:
HIERA ARS THIIIII MANES:
• Nuys—Archer, Barrow, Bates,,
Bayard, Berrien, Choate, Clayton,
Conrad, Crafts, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans,
IFitmtingdon, Mangnm, Miller, Moore
head, 'Porter, Simmons, Sprague,
Tallmadge, White--21.
BANNER FOR BOATMEN:
"The Ohio River is frozen over one half the
year, and 'dry the other half."—Clay.
PORTRAIT OF CLAY*,..
tescatertos :
The man who throttled the Tariff."—Casette.
Asagher Banner:
0 come and be a Whig,
You shall have a Bank, to get in debt,
A Bankrupt law to pay your debts,
Won't you be a whig.
A BAN/leg which, "Mayor" lifecaskey was So
&me carried:
"MY NEGROES ARE FAT AND SLEEK.—Henry
Clay's Reply to Mendanhall, fed. 1841.
A BANSLIt intemied for a number of Farmers who
had been pdfsnaded to stay and-join the Proceisloe,but
who refused to carry it on account of the spirit of hos
tility it inculcated to the agricultural interests'
"Agriculture nee& no protection. the habits of Far
mers,generation after generation,pass down ti long,
track of time in perpetual succession without
the slightest changemnd the Ploughman
as ho fastens biaPlough so the tail
of his cattle will not own there
is any improvement like
shis."--HestryClay.
THIS 1.16 US DIACON WHITe'S BANNSII:
"Go borne, g--11 damn you, where you belung!—Hen
ry Clay to speaker Polk, in the U S House
of Representatives . .
The Deacon had an additional inscription on his
transparency, explaining away the apparent profanity
of the motto which he bad chosen, and proving that it
was only one of Mr Chiy's "inimitable pleasantries."
NATIVE AMERICAN BANNERS.
An' old man in the robes of a Carbolic Priest,
aqtride of a Bull--Inscription,
Tee Port AND HIS BULL.
"In honor of that glorious whig Senator,
W. S. A ItCHER, or VA.,
who has promised to set tbeNetive Bailin motion,
et the next session of Congress."
LIKENESSES
of the two whip who were caught putting up the
"Pope and Polk" handbills in Pitt township.
"iiOPIOR TO Mr. CLAY
for voting three times in one session to exclude
emigrants from pre-emption rights."
ABOtrripN BANNER.
"T hundred yeari have sanctioned and sane
fed Negro slave; as property." [Clay.
"The institution of Domestic Slavery ought not
to be aboltsbe4io tbe District of Columbia." [Clap
CILLEY DUEL BANNER.
"Sir, it will be bin a nine dayslbubbie." Lciay.l
"The blood of The murdered, the tears of the bereaved,
maths eouratand, of a righteous God, call upon
theta now to speak, and betfr their stem and
inapt testimony against this Aeaven
- daring sin," tFrelinghuysen.
DLLAW/lalt D1V1510:1.--The sale of this portion of
the public works, appears to be a failure. The Philo
d4phis papers states that every morning at 10 o'clock
precisely, Mr Thomas mounts the auctioneer's roe.
Warn in the rotunda of the Exchange, am/ having read
theanditioes of the sale, proceeds to offer the stock.
Nobody seeming incljpedat bid, the sale is adjourned
after five minutes delay, ma the /allowing day. Tbs.
by the law it must go . olo fir rssessq _days. Yesterday
mottihtg about forty persons were present, very - -
even taking notice of the grace rrlxedinr.
'~' : -,~:
A Itt!,„ "RAM' DttxtioTti:;.-On 8
log, zoo* of-the leading whip attended
apilierdoyed.,tnany of the (11111304111: hit
the intiestioo, and they rjpeit :
es* that *bey aright incur. 1 • •
We aro also told that ther4rierer so detei mined to
raise& "big show," that they offend fifty cents apiece
to all thtse who were reluctant to be soon In such a
crowd,-who would week in the procession.
MONI;3IZ6T6 TO THY KILLZD.-Thu Philadelphia
Chronicle states that sufficient fends have been nubnri
bed, to proceed at once with the erection of monuments
crcir the remains 40 Guyer, and Trtiniman, of the Ger
mantown. Blues, who- were killed during the South.
we* riots. Mr John lieviland, the eminent tuohiteet,
has gratuitously offered the two designs. He was,
we learn, solicited to prepare the designs at his own
price, but very generously declined accepting any com
pensation. Guyer Was buried in die Lutheran bury
ing ground, at the upper" end of Germantown. His
grave is in a conspicuous place, and easily seen from
theturapike road- Traistman was buried in the Pres
byterian burying 'ground at the lower end of the town.
Guyer was engaged to a-highly estimable r . 64 lady
of Germantown, end was to have been marriedin Sep
nember.
trrThe American had tbeimpodencolast week
call on Mr R ['Arra:woe, kfarshal riethe democratic
procession, to corroborate its denial Of the whir; har
ing insulted the democrats as they passed along the
street.
• The following note from Mr. P. will show what lit•
tle authority the American had to suppose that be would
endorse say of its falsehoods:
Messrs Editors — The patiy.American has thought
proper totril#4lXlito-For a uttermost of,what appears
to be a m op of wontedly between , thrketailtor of that
paper .4 - Itself, as, you have rtimastaizie to state
my upinus. - tidu.dosa th. more mar/ as my posi
tion as OW Manual placed raw% it, way for obser
ving tbecanAnot of tbri.whigs- ' fit, aPPelits SW a state
ment was made ii - 111110 Post ibat the whiss.orere guilty
of hum 7 ' not totbe democrats on hat Saturday
nightie the American dories , both sides calling
At
on me foe
only exhibition of ungentlemanly and dill - orderly con
duct on the part of the whigs. which came, under my
notice occurred at the cornerof 4th'and Liberty street",
here many insulting words were used by whigs—al
though 1 succeeded in inducing the democrats xr suffer
them to pass without retaliation. With this single ex
ception 1 know of nothing to complain of in our Whig
brethren. Mr Thos. McFadden was cognizant of_ the
circumstance. It gives me pain I assure you sir, to al
lude to even thts unpleasant occurrence and I earnestly
hope that hereafter our political assemblies, of what
ever party, will not be marked by indecorous languago
or ruffianly violence; certain I am that the democracy
will ewer be toady to show anexample of forbearance,
and I know too, many highly respectable and honora
ble men among the whigs not to know that the great
miss of that party also is opposed to their disgraceful
violations of good order and propriety.
RODY PATTERSON.
MURD It 11. or JOHN 00TH 1137.—The following arti
cle, furnished us by a respectable resident of this city,
may be the means of throwing some light on the myr•
terieus affair which is about to undergo an examination
in New York. The namo of the author will be given
many person interested in the matter:
Messrs Editors:—Having seen in the Morning Post :
of the 7th, an article beaded 'Kett aordinary disclosures '
of a remarkable Murder,' taken from the N. Y. Herald, !
stating that a man named Christopher C. Davis was
in prison, charged with the murder of Jialm Outhaut, 1
about two years since, that juSticre •nrey be done, and I
the innocent may not suffer, I give you the following I
information, hoping that, fur the same reason, yue will I
publish it
In the summer of fB4l, I first know the Oothaut
family—the ohilady and her two; ons, John and Ben
jamin. They came here, bringng with them three
horses, end rented a house in the neighborhood where
I live. They took a large number of boxes from a
conunissicm warehouse to the house they rented. From
their peculiar appearance, and giving such a Mange
history of themselves, curiosity prompted me to watch
their movements and know more about them I call
ed az their house, when they were arranging .and re
packing the contents of the boxes; they were filled with
all kinds of wearing apparel for troth sexes, and bed
ding, dee.: Moo, a number of ,Aceordiens.Je*s Harps.
and oilier articles such as a traveling Pedlar would
hare. They put the boxes in it warehouse, and left
here in the fall; they said they were going east to get
some money that was coming to pem there. I heard
nothing further of them until I saw an ritilitr in the
Morning Chronicle, of the 18th of March, 11142, sta
ting that a man who was a passenger on a Keelboat
had been drowned off the boat on the 13th, and was
pulled nut of the Monongahela river, above Lock No.
2, 12 miles from this place, answering the description
of lohn Oothaut, and was• recognized by a man who
had seen him take the pledge in a Temperance meet
ing in Lancuster, and the Temperance certificate was
in his pocket, with his name on it.. '(Coroner's record.)
A few weeks afterwards. Mrs Ootbauf called on me,
and told me that, her son Ben had left her cast of the
mountains, taking with him a horse,and that as her son
John was coating from the east, be became drunk,and
when the railroad cars stopped. he got out to get more
liquor, and the cars came away and left him. She had
b e a r d nothing of him, until I read to her the above no.
meti article. She said she thought it was him, and
that she would see Sunhat about it, when she got Ben
uut of jail
She stria that wheaJohn left her on the railroad, she
came on here expecting to see Ben, but learned that he
had taken the goods out of the warehouse; pat them and
the horses on a small flatboat, and had gone down the
Ohio river. She followed after; found Ben les the jail
of Muigs county, Ohio, charged with murdee and rob
bery. She wanted my deposition; it was taken with
others. The substance of it was, that I had seen cer
tain boxes and the horses here the summer before.—
Ono man went down there from here as a witness.—
Ben gat out of prison; I saw them here afterwards.—
Heard nothing of the murder of lobe until I saw the
article that caused me tO write this.
' ' A Till END Ti JCISTIC E.
CINCH { la Aii.--The following article from the Cin
cinnati Commercial, indicates that the light fingered
gentry are • bold business in thessity:
Desperate Villains.—We noticed the fact a few
dais since that them was a desperate gang of villains
located west of this city. Three of them have bean
arrested on suspicion of having robbed tbsratage, a few
evenings since near Mill Creek •of three trunks.—
The bunks have been found in the vacant - lats above
t he Chphan Asylum, minus their contents. The mess
living in Mill Creek township becoming alarmed, from
the frequent highway robberies; burglaries, theft'', &c.,
havetormed themselves into a company, with a deter
mittition to capture these highway robbers, thieves,
burglirsorad horse stealers, that have congregated here
to spend the summer, and we hope the officers and
citizens may be successful in catching and furnishing
them with winter quarter. at Cohunbus. A gentle
man informed us yesterday, that es he was coming into
the city night before last, two villains attempted u
rob him, but upon his drawing two good h
pistols they
fled. They are the best arguments for suc fellows.
A Startling Fact.—A valuable statistical troth
published some years since, stew the number whohave
lived upon the earth, as *et 27,000,000,000,000,0 0 0,'
or twenty seven quadrillions. The sum, be sal s, when
divided by 27.864,000 the number of square miles of
land, give5:1,314,522,076 to a square mile-.about
1283 to a Square rod, and five to a squsre foot , Sup.
pale a square rod capable of being divided into twelve
graves, each grave would contain a hundred persons,
so that the whole earth has been ease boated times
dug over to bury its inhabitants, truppoutm they bad
been equally distributed. Were the-bodies. bid upon
fam-e they would cover the land to the depth of
fret. W hat a, rebuke to human pride, vanity,
.4114,Ve.biiion !
MEN
7017. THE POST
FOR Tlll6 POST
.4+ l "
KENTUCKY ELECTB:9I%.
The returasfrosyshe State come is moat glotiot
fur the cause of democracy, and from present' ndicationa
Butler is undoubtedly elected. Kentucky, the :banner
State,' has gore from the same old coon—Hurrah! for
Butler and Democracy.
Campbell county gave Butler 317 majority, sat the
close of the palls the second
Keeton county gave Butler a major i ty of 325, at the
close of the pollsihe second day.
fa %xis, Owileistmajority at theiriklay, wai only
15- -Democratic member to the LegieVature elected.
In Nicholas county Butler's majority at the close of
the polls on the second day was 103.
Butler's elijitelly in Harrison county at the close of
the 6ratday's
gave Butler 265 majority at the close of
the the second night.
Milieu county, Butler's majorityAP° dolt of tile
pulls the etifetal day-was 133.
In 0131***-liltoler r a ly is 109.
Hem y etrigifiy_ gotAaler a 111111130tity of upwards of
In Owen, Butler's majority is 375.
In Trimble, Buder'e majority is about 31g1.•
The passengers who arrived in the stage from Nash
„* • last night,heing the fallowirus motored inf.n-nsa
,n respecting the election.
' Owsloy's majority in Todd county, at the close of the
polls on the second day was 200.
In Christian county, at the close of the polls on the
second day Owsley was 200. . ;. .
In Simpson county, Butler's majoritylikat close of
the polls on the second ni;ht was 17.
In Logan, Owslo)'s mlority at the close of the polls
on tho
ser n
:Any wss 600.
In W g county, at the AO. of the polls on the
third vi”
' aley's majority AO 446.
In Barren colony, Owsle3's majority at the close of
the pulls on tho second night was 192.
Heft county, Owsleye mojority at the close of the
*
polb on the second 'tut 30. -
Carroll county get er a majority of 70.
Gallatin gave Bei about 50 majority.
Lorton:Bc Democrat.
INDIANA ERECT
In addition to the intelligence furnished ye3terday,of
the result of the electioggpe are enabled to give the
ft hewing
Mr Lane was elected to the Senate, in die district
composed of the counties of Vandenburgh and Pose,
by a majoritriLa I ov".r his Whig competitor, Pel
ham.
Pose co —Endicott elected Representative over Dr
Lee. by a majority of 271. - -
Venderh , argb co.—Jas T Walker, de rt elected over
Judge Onatead, whig--imaaj 85. ,-
Wart-init.-co.—Fuller, dem elccied :by& heavy major
ity.
Gibson eo --Montgomery, Dem said to ho elected;
contest close.
Spencer co.—Smith. whig. elected by a very lack
majority--asy 50.—Lossiaeille Democrat.
NORTH CAROLINA.
We have received no retarna from this State
The Spectator of this city, publishedlist evening after
the Gtobe went to press, gave returns from . 'the three
following counties, in addition to these heretofore pub.
limbed by 1111.
Iloke (dem.) Graham (ahig.)
153 19i
435 . 1402
167 13
Jones,
Rui herford ,
IN ilkes,
These counties compared with the' returns from the
same counties in 1842, show a democratic gain of 331,
The whole democratic gain thus far. according vs the
Six ct dor, is 1,238. Our returns - fur the same coun
ties make the democratic gain 1,377.
The Spect itur makes the v. h , g majolay thnsfar 3.-
225, and twelve ecuntics to hear from, which gave a
demozrotic mxj city of 186 in 1843. if the majority
in them shalt be the same this year, the whig majority
in the State will be 3,040. But most of the counties
to be hear.' from are in the western part of the State,
where Hokoluts gained most, and therefore wo exper t
they will reduce Graham's majority below 3.000.
The Raleigh Register, (whig,) receited to-daymuls•
lishes retnrns, in full end in part, from all the counties
in the State except thirteen, which gave the democrats
293 majority in - 1842, and makes , the wing majority:
3,88/I—ehowing a wing keys of only 993. This paper
'anticipated' a whig majority of 13,000 just before the
election; and now -aftAr shooting Mac the majority
falls near 10,000 short of whet the editor expected,
it makes a great noise aboutt 'whig victory.'
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS AND SEAMSTRES-
In Boston the journeymen, tailors, being on a strike
for higher wages, hwie entered into an examination of
the prices received by seamstresses for theiri work:front
which itemisers that they are not only poorly compen
sited, tat in many cases, are compelled to labor from
early dawn until late at night fur wages insufficient to
procure the necessaries or life. -This is a crying evil
in all largo cities—an evil which should be remedied
if it be possible. The prices paid to journeymen tai
lors in Boston, also appear to be entirely too low. We
make a few extracts from the examination, from which
it will be seen that greet oppression is practised.
Ball. Clipper.
"The case of Daniel McCarty, who has a wife and
two children, ha. made coats at 40 cents a piece, and
could only make three a week, consequontlyonly earn
ing $1,20 per week. This same gentleman worked
for Mr Carney on the Navy jackets, and made three a
week with the help of his wife, at 75 Cents a piece,
which makes his:week's wages amount . to $2,25 per
week. • -
Mr Bernar.l Lyncy, 39 Carver street, works for Mr
Carney, 14 Ann street, could only earn in the best of
times $4 a meek, and for that small pittance himseif
and wife have to work from five in the morning until
12 at night and has three of a family to support out of
this.
Mr McShane, 20, Hamilton street, works for Mr
Carney, can only earn from $3 to $4 per week;
has a wife and eight children to support with the
. -
same.-
Wm. Me11y,33 Ann street, who was waited upon by
the Relief Committee and proved that ho could not earn
more than 50 cents per day, hese wife and three child
ren. When our Committee called upon them, found
that furniture and clothes were sold to obtain the neces
saries of life.
A lady who lives at 44 Front street, works at 'pants .
loons for 25 cent. per -pair, and can only make one
pairinthe day, sadshould the least fault be fuend, sbe
would only get what they pleased to glee her. -
Wm. O'Mealy works for Mr. Henry Carnes, earner
of Blackstone and Hanover streets, has to work from
15 to 16 hours pet day, and could only earn the small
pittance c f from $4 to $5 per week ; his family con
sisting of tight ckildrea besides his wife and himself.
[Mr. Carnes being called upon to explain., attempt
to do so; but failed. He said be thought they got more
—he did notknow about it, but his foreman, he sup
posed, did. Cries of shame! shame!)
David Barry, Union street, works fur Mr. Carney;
hs wife and himself can only earn from $3 to s4,per
week.
Hannah Silesia works for Mr. Carney, lives in Hat
ter's Square; she makes Navy- shirts at 16 cents a
piece; - bas to work 14 hours perday to earn $2 per
week; and at making striped shirts at 0 cents a piece,
can only earn $1 per week and work hard.
JohoHerkins can testify to a WI who made pante
kens at 25 cent' per pair, can make 5 pair in a week,
which would arnmuk to $1,25 cents. She is a first
rate talk:wets;
Mr. Oaks 324 Aye street, makes pares far 12$ cents
pet pair, shirts at 8 tuna per piece, Bbetan earn on
an average $1.12 emu per week.
M ar y Maaniii, 3 Battery street, makes pantaloons
f,. 25 m i t a peepait; makes one pair in the day, which
amounts to sl,so per week.
Joseph l'ietio, 66 Enigma street, work/ for Mr.
Camay: be sod his "ifeitonblirid UtirOrkll bean
per day for s4,soper week.
ilt. is an eaceedingiy fintunate thiag.fa! ; ,• `,'. de;
Canker% tbat "to be suspended" don'tinean: %Vibe
?tune" .
•
r cz=rj
.
iii 1 ilitat—Tbe idtamey eat • ` oil
0 11 ,
' ..
f ilitS. Pe4.. fatliet ''- if,
end ~ , ew silk as. a sofa **bag
thteleth Ott 01614-01 ednibelayikibraboded at,. 1,
etkadt.. lime ortmltairock biotin die &dim - walk
coin t. whiektore a harts .11d' bull "skerl.elter entire '
length. and caused her to fill with water in about fif
teen minutes. The freight an deck hew not been in
jarg4, We Use - eat -beard to - whet Orient -the_
freight in the hull edits susceptible of being injured.--
She will be raised irieedily. , --bartirritle Cou.
Jrpok
1 . Death of Senator Brooke—Nattio, Esq,
late a member of the Suite Senate &siteiehester coun
ty, died at his reAidenea in. Vinoemosi Tuesday la.t,
aged 58 years, of aitrotmcted illness.. Mr B was a MID
of many amiable qtadities, of great firmness, and high
ly respected both e a citizen and public officer.
Declines being a Candidate.—Marcus Morton has
addressed a. leuer to the Democratic electors of Mas
sachnseus, declining ,buinca candidate fur Governor
again. tie hes been supported by the democratic party
for one or the . other of the two highest offices in the
State at t • • •as successive elections.
GSTON, ROGGEN & CO.
VrAriIIFACTUREP of Fairbanks' Patent Pha
lli. form Scales. - filitlit's Counter Balances, Adams'
Patent “Kaugphy" Mills, and , Butt Hinges. Also,
Malleable Cast Iron. jy 13
Old Established Emigrant Passage Oilier
- .
e • 0, ci • 0 I'
_ _
wsw TOSS wiry LIIZUPOOL
• WEEKLY PACKET LINE.
THE subscribers would call the attention of such
persons residing in this country as are desirous
of sending' for their friends, to come nut limn any pelt
of Great Britain, to their unrquallrd art angemenu on
both sides of dr. Atlantic, for having passengers brought
forward with
..11.spatrh. They OrC also prepared to
remit monies by drafts payable throughout the United
Kingdom to prepare passengers for the voyage. Per
residing at a distance can, by writing to either of
the subscribrs, ascerain the prices of passage, &c.,
and .by a remittance of the necessary amount with the
names and reNirlencc of the persons to come, a certifi
cate will be at once sent roiward by the first Packet
Shi2, and all necessary information given. • -
A;.pti to, or address JOHN HERDMAN,
Nn 61.8outh street, New York.
or JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK,.
at Messrs DA LZELI. & FLEMINGS,
Water street. Pittsburgh.
Grand Democratic National Ilannes•
WITH POLK AND DALLAS.
500 J UST
RECEIVED, en f l c fl .m .le G w E ltsule
13.2t' 108 Market street near Liberty. ,
New Novel.
ARRATI.NETL: Oft TIME& OF OLD.-A' 80,
, mance, by G P R James, Esq., author of Riche
lieu.
Arrabelln Stewart, Ste. JUst receive l and ftn•
sale by. Id. -KAY,
'Bookseller and Statiener,
ii 13 Corner of Wood and 3d streets.
Gazette and Age copy
Allegheny County, SS.
IN the matter of the administration account of Ast
drew. Vence,..one of the Executors of the estate or
Alexander Vance. dec'd. •
And now, to-wit July 31, 1844. on motion of R. H.
Forrester, Attorney of John E. Vence end Samuel R.
Vance, legatees of the chose named decedent. the
Court appoint , F. R. Shook, 1111.nbb and Ro!.ert Porter,
Auditors to audit sad adjust the &cave ecenont
and make report thereon; exesprionsto the came , being
filed. By the Court,
TEIONIA.S FARLEY, Clerk.
Notice! is hereby given that the above Auditors will
meet fur the purpose of their appointment at the office
of Francis R Shenk, on Fourth str• et, in the city of
Pittsburgh, on- Munday..tbe*lll dey of September a.xt,
at 3 o'clock, P. M. at whinhsime and place those in
tetcste4 arc requested to attend.
FRS. R. SHUNK;
RO3F.RT PORTER,
ROBERT ROBB,
al2—t2Ba4. Auditors.
James' New Novel.
PRICE ONE SHILLING
A RRAH PIIL, or Tirpescr:f Old by G P R James
Esq —4li James and his. writings lire so well
favorably known to the public that not a word need be
said to r rnduce "a great run" for any new work from
his pen. It nuiy . merely be .stated that this is a story
of the Times of the Cavaliers and 'Roundheads, und
which admirably illustrates the stirrring events of the
period. For sale at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 4th
street. aug 13
Star Candles.
.BOXES Cincinnati Star Candle*, Deported
1. 6117-Cr•JUSt IC0E111(4:I 441114 for Pale by
REINHART & STRONG.
Dag 12 No 140, Liberef'it.
Likeness of Henry Clay.
'A FURTHER supply of Nagle's large print of
Henry Clay. Alms, a few dozen small bast-sive
Lithographs, taken from the picture in the Whig Hall,
Philadelphia, which can be sold et the moderate price
of 50 cents a copy, at
T A HILLIER'S,
Looking Glass and-Flint Wasvhr.use,
ang 12.1 w. • 104 Wood st, sear sth.
fr.)7Ik , _:I6AAFI , ft*-1,yT7,11.
OPINION 021 .Tllll EFFICACY or TH4 MEDICATED
VAPOR BATH.
UT of the number 'presses submitted to the Bath,
O
217• have been cared; and .11 is batjaatice testate,
that in acute and chronic inflammations, more beasiit
has been derived from the use of the Medicated Vapot
Bath in twentrfourbottii, than I have ever witnessed
in a month's successful practice.
The following is a list of the disorders included in
the above 227 eases:
Acute and chronic affections of the liver :
Scorbutic diseases of the skin ;
Scald heed, salt -chomps, ring worms, &c.; -
Jaundice, lumbago, sciatica;
Acute and chronic rheumatism;
Asthmatic diseases, spitting of itiood;
Palpitations of the heart, attended with weak, small
intermittent pulse;
Erysipelas -inflammations, oPihalmin:
Obstinate glandular and scrofulous diseases;
Stresguaryospagnodiastricturel, Abc-.
Syphilitic sore throat, eruptions of-the shin;
Tio•dotaloureux, teed .nor rots irritability.
WILI.T.AM IRELAND, N. D.
Persons afflicted with nny of the above mentioned
diseases will see by the foregoing letterof Dr. Ireland,
the success which bas attended 4.1;e administration of
the Medicated Vapor Bath, and are invited to call at
our office on Fifth street, near Smithfield, and examine
further testimonials and certificates of its efficacy.
au. 10 . FLEMING & BLACK.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN TEM
PERANCE UNION, TRACT SCCIETIES, &c.
IUST received from New York, 2500 Youth's
Temperance Advocates, for August, and a supply
of the August Journals, Dialogues, Lyrics, Harps,
Lyres, Clultstal Fount, Melodies, &c. &c. Also, 50
packages assorted Tracts, from I 2 to 25 cents, each.
Also, a variety of English, German, French and
Welsh Tracts, in large and small quantities. For selc
at 1-1:1R1118' General Agency and Intelligence Office,
No 9 Fifth street. 'ang 10
(WANTED immediately, for several respectable'
Families in town and country, several good
I cooks and girls for all work. Also, wanted, places
for a number of Laborers, Mechanics, Coachmen and
waiters' .• Also, for a number of Boys from 10 to 18
yeas, of age. Please apply at HARRIS' General
Agezicy and Intelligence Office, No 9 Sth street.
I sing 10.
W 1
wens_ D,
SOQUARTS OF 1.13 CH E RRI ES, for which
the Ingbost.Psis isift be given st the Dreg
i sums of WM. THORN,
I al°. No 5$ !t*rket st.
ilabtl. abutt•tiontunte.
T. B. as W. P. CONOVER,
ilHisalaselo Dealers ttt soot', shoes, Boa
nets, Pales Leaf Hata sad (Arptb
NO. 190 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA.
THEYherienve in ilifirrin 9lrei ►( tiro Neirlti it tae
thlThave a splendid assortment of the !there
Goods, ani are still suatadacturing largely, which they
will sell at the very lowest prices for Cask or 0" 1 4
credit. eustmf
JwilMt TALuigiu!rs
AV HOLV3ALF.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY,
No. 233 Markelglreel, Northeast cortrer of
Sixth l*eet, Philadelphia.
WESTERN sindSoutherri blerclaanu are ieripa“•
fully in to call and examine - his atoa, as
he feria confident that it will be to their' intereat,ie
fore puaehasing ehiewbete.
ring 6-Iy - •
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
SMITH, BROTHERS 'Si CO.
NO. 188 HARKET,ST.,
RE now receiving in acitiitiita to fanner Astock a largo assortmont of FOUPJ . I
DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUT to.
wbich they invite the attention of Western
nog 6-Iy . ••••t
'THE UNEQUALLED
THREE BIG DOORS!
JOHN McCLOSKEY,
PROPRIETOR.
The proprietor of this Sven known and highly popiAir
Establishment, respectfully announces to the pullgiu
that he has just received his '
. • F-sILL STOCK OF • -
CLOTHS,
CASSIMER
V CASSINETS,
IGOVINCIL,
AMOUNTING TO *75,000,
Aud is now fully - ,prrpared_ to attend to Acirdevei of
• tiny amount.
He has no hesitation in saying that this Lathe
LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS -
err (nought to Pittsburgh by any one house, and in
VARIETY AND QUALITY
IT CANNOT DE EQUALLED
He late now on band, made from new mater
room. magnificent •ttasortment of . • '4\
READY MADE CLOTHING; •"
To which he would call the attention of 511 who 44
to ploco re
FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE APPAREL.
His •wek compriees every article of dress deairetity
THE MAN OF FASHION,
Or the more durable and eousfortable clothing prefer
red by
'TUE WORKING MAN, . :
Both ofr•hom, will be accommodated- at prices IMO
cheapet than at any other establishment in thin City,
and - with articles which he can warrant to be ioriritrf
to none that. are made in•the country.
As the increase of husinesa compelled him to enlarge.
his stone and make other improvements, ho would; In
vita the public to call aid esainine the
EXTENT AND STYLE OF HIS NEW Aft-;
RANGEMENTS.
Haling ing secured the services of the best cutters awl
wortatne that could be procured he is prepared unmake
I I CLOTHING -TO ORDER
At the shortest notice and in a style unsurpassed.
CAUTION.
rurcbaiers are cautioned to be on their guard against
the tricks of little dye' establishments that try to TOR
thetnaelVes en the enwary as the
THREE RIG DOORS.
The public arc desired to note the
METAL PLATE IN TILE PAVEMENT,
In front of the "old original," as that is a. mark for
the genuine Three Big Doors that cannot bo!countert
faked. JOHN NI'CLOSKEY,
aug7-tf No 151, Liberty street. •
Corn Brooms.
50 DOZ. CORN BROOMS rocet7d and Bale'
kJ by .1 W UURBRtDGE & CO,
Water street, between Wood and Smithfield.
nog 7 • •
runtime INK.
k FRESH SUPPLY OF C. JOHNSON'S
SUPERIOR PRINTING INK,
. IN LANGE CID SMAT.L KIGS.
livet received al the nice of the "Poet.".
august 1
• encourage Domestic Industry.-
.
, AMERICAN FILES AND RASPS..
TH E subscriber having been appointed "Solo
Agent" for the sale of Josiah ankrim & Sons'
Files and. Rasps, manufactured in this city, from - steel.
?repaired expressly for the purpose, is now ready - toes--
mutenrders, and supply the article to Merchants, Ma--.
I hiniins end consumers in general, at. manufacturers
?ricer, being much lower in price and warranted of
Neal quality to any imported Files heretofore sold ht
his market.
KrOrders to any extent promptly executed by,
JAMES M. COOPER,'
No 58 Wood street.
jy 9. 4-d 1 m
Civil Engineering, architecture, Eurve9l62
Log, &a.
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing bes
tireen A. E DRAKE and E. Z. C. JUDSON ,
having beep dissolved, the undersigned would respect , .
fully dnfortn his friends and the public gem-rally, due
be will continue the business, and would solicit a shah:
of the public patronage.: Orders left at the shop of 5 , :•:
A. Stafford, Architect, overliarris' Paint Sher i - sth
street, or at his, residence on Hay streer, between.
Penn street and the river, will be punctually nttontioh
to. E. DRAKE.
july 15 if
. Gothic nesioatisig Clocks.
JUST received from the manufacturer, 2 Cases
Brass Gothic Repenting Clocks, in Rosewood
and Mahogany Cases, and for sale-by
J. LOGAN & Co. al
No 32 Fifth street.
coal fa the Ground for 1
WILL be sold on reasonable tams. about 10 eats
of Cual in the ground. There is .a public road
running from the land to the Alleabeny river. It is
located in Wilkins township, about. seven miles from
the city. For further particuligs enquire at the office
of the "Morning Post." aug
HAVE hail in %tore for the last two years, a list of
Canal Lock Irons, supposed to belong to the
State of Pennsylvania. If they are not taken away
3011, they will be sold , for freight and charges.
C A M'ANULTY,
Canal Basin.
aug 10-1,44
7•011111ffine
3kJB !Dl*. Louisville Lime ;
Just received and for sale by
J. W. •BURBRIDGE & est,
aug 10 Water st., between Wood & Smithfield
Pitch.
25 B b s. Pitc
h ed and for sale by ' - -
moanJ. W. BURBRINTF. & C.a —. •
Bug 10 Water at.. brume* Wood &
A UN BarrelditV il akt i coore liecriag an band.
and finagle low to close =Hiram:ma. '
C A SPANULTY,
Cana! Basic.
aug 20.-114
Nrtice.