A. MUHLENBERG. FOR CANAL CONIMISSIONER, JOSHEA HARTSHORNE, eF CHEETER-COUNTY ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Vitt Stale Senate, CHAMBERS WKII3I3IN, City. Atisemb JAMES A. - GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pit!, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robitkva, Commipsioner, WILLIAM EWING, Rubinson. Auditor, EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana In a speech mad( in Congress, in the session roflB:ll—'33, on the Tariff go6itioti Mr Poll said:— ~ ' The Wool (Urow•ers consider the duly upon foreign wool as impoilant tntheir p r ".prritv. THIS 0 P I N• lON, 1- APPREHEND IS FO NDED IN ER ROR." MY OWN () P.l NEON LS Till AT WOOL SLI . OULD BI: DUTY FREE, but as wo.il growers think otherwise, we have retained a &nye(' Fa' TEEN PER CENT, aim the imported article." • . "Dui; WHIG GERM AN 5. ". .. - 1111.3 i, the language used by the Gov tte is . P eaking of the Get mans who it eappos42.s will support the federal ticke.. "Our Whig Germans" ,lust :tithe Clay msa would say "our flit Rod sleek slaves ;" or "tilt- elude:" Do those men think that the horWst Germans will permit whig lead- etEto speak of them in the same manner that they would of tin ireattle, and to leave the itnpression on the public mind that they could purchase the indit enice of Girmati o population. 'the torics of the ti,Mution ntighthase ad.l.essed the Hessian soldiers of:George 111, as "our Gertnans," but it will not do for the 'descendant: of these same tories to address the airmails of the present day in the language used by their ancestres. But in setting .3p a cluiniof otoncrship tu the "whig Germans," the Clay leaders think that they are treat ing that portion of the naturalized citizens with more than ordinary respect. Their usaal course is to denounce them as an-ignorant, dishonest rabble, tl at might be persecuted and maltreated pith impunity—to deny them the.privilege of making an limiest, independent livelihood, and to reduce them to the position which Mr. Clay thinks :ill workingmen should occupy. AVe hill nut make any charge that we cannot subitantiate with the ptoof, and to show the feeling of the whig leader towards the emigrants, we give the following extract from his speech on the pre-emption hill, deliver ed in the Senate,Weaneiday January 6, 1811- Clay said he also beleved, beyond the - bleu-, tains aliens were allowed-to hold land: but he also be lieved that there was some conditioh required in almost *lithe States— , - in some of them a 4sidenee of two or daree years. Nov it might be a question whether stay .41°61 extend the privilege,cxcept to those hold "rig by SLUM authority—and aliens who ere not entitled to torote; BUT HE (Mr. CLAY) WAS OPPOSED ON PBINCIPLE TO THE PROPOSITION THAT AL/ENS SHOULD BE INVITED FROM EVERY -PORI lON OF THE HABITABL ErQBE ICIAKE POSSESSION OF THE PUB LIC- LANDS ON TERMS SO PECULIARLY . FAVORABLE AS 11 ERE•PROPOSED BY THIS BILL. • '•There was another point on which there ought to be 11() diversity of opinion. E. 7" Though it might be the practice of nor Government to sell the soil of our coun try alike to aliens as to citizens. There should not be extended au invitation to aliens to come and purchase our lands ; and yet such Would be the effect of this These are the sentitnent of Henry Clay, the vrhig candidate ;:he would deprive these honest men, who s leave their native soil to seek a home in our land of freedom, of the poor privilege of settling on wild lands, nab" their frugal in; lus t ry acquit jog .tomfin-table homes -for themselvep,and contributing to the wealth end power Of their adopted cototry. M r . Clay is not singular in hisfeclingspf hostility to thec-rnigrants; it is common to the whole party, and it is 'only', because they want their votes now, that they have moderated their language. and instead of de uounchig them as the "d—d Dutch," and "black Dutch," as the Whigs of Louisville aid at the late election. they speak of them as • "our whig Germans." Truly, the honestGermansitnust feel flattered when 'he pore and immaculate Deacon %VIM° condescends to speak of them as if they were all owned by him. - THE BARGAIN.—THAT IMPORTJUIT Why d oes unL. Mr Clay permit Mr Blair to publish the inerraornble letter which will fully establish the bar gain? Mr BOY n, on the flow of Congress, invited Speaker IVatrz to join him in a reqnnst to CLAr to hme the letter published. Mr ‘y HITE refused. A Democratic electcr in Virginia the other day asked his Whig competitor, to assist him in obtaining Mr. CLAS's permission to have that letter published. The 444 elector dared not do it. The editorof the Wheeling Times, a whig, paper, lattim than a month ago, wrote to Mr CLAY fur leaVe to .-rftimand the publication of that letter. He Las not Affisevereel them. He will not answer them. He dare not answer them. Yet the 'whip have the impudence so say there is nu proof of the Bargain! CCU WhC ii Itir stiminek,..€ liar that writes fur the A merican, over the sip atere of r ..-.:Spectatqr." He pur ports to give the substance of u speech made by An- Atom Burke Esq., at a pole raising in Allegheny, on Friday Inst. Now Mr B. made no such speech at that meeting, was not present at it, and has not been is Allegbeey since the 4th of July. The Orange Mobs cutainue on the We lland Can 11, says the Niagara Chrouicle, IL tit outrages have become so frt - qmeat that. die inhabitants of Thorold 1111 have petitioned the Governer Penecal Ass the appoint ment of u stipendiary magistrate The inhabitants live Su ,constant drea 1 of injury to their property and their persona. Parties of kabalism with arms in their hanth , , etsztinually prowling about, and sometimes they 4 ...0trl the streets in hundr:ds. indalging in the mellit ~ 4 , -Stsikent thsests toward all du satfaytir their pm; t , - .~-+~ ,horning Post. WM. H. !Will, EDITORS 13:itiNSIMY, AUG. 14. 18 'RESIDENT, K. POLK, CE PRESIDENT, J. DAIAIAAS, NSYLV . 5.1 A FOR GOVERNOR, Co ng resp, Ma. CLAY •yD lastrumnosw. --- M r et..sT is high ly intlipant at I!eing,obarged with a violation of in- . structiests Wiloting aostast the , repeal of tlie Banknipt Law. N i Vitannot eeti why Mr Cley should be so mai tified at this charge, and why he should take the trou ble to write a letter with a view to "throttle " the twith on this questiem even as he "throttled the Twill. " Against Mr Clay's assertion that .no instructions were given him on the Bankrupt law. we have the evidence of his colleague in the Senate, Ilfr Moorhead, that there were instructions, which Mr M. COXSIDERED IHNIIII4O. ♦ND WHICH HE OBEYED.. • But this is not the first time Mr CLAY has violated instructions. He committed a fa r snore flagrant of fence against the right of instruction in 1825.! when he voted for ADAMS.. He was then a representatire in Congress, from Kentucky, and the following instruc tions were given to him from his constituents by the Legislature of his State : "Resolved by the Senate and House of. Represe ntatives of the Commonwealth of Ketrducky. That the members of the !louse of Reptesentatives in the Congress of the United States berequcdtsd to vote for General Andrew Ja.:lrson as Thesident of the United Suites. "Resolved, as tAe opinion of this legiskiture, That Gen. Andrew Jackson is the second choice of the state of Nenmelty for the next President cf the U. States; that a very large majority of the people of this state prefer Gen. Andrew Jackson to Mr . Adams or Mr Crawford, and that the members of the House c f Representatives in the Congress of the United States will, by complying with the request herein signified, faithfully and truly represent the feelings and wishes of the good people of Kentucky."—[See Niles' Reg ister, vol. 27,page 231. These resolutions were pasted by a vote of 91 out of 114 members. It will hardly he contended that the instructions given were ambiguous, or that the overwhelming majority who gave them, did not truly represent the people. Yet Mr CLAY, in order to con summate the infamous measure, hesitated not to vio late them. lie has thought proper to vindicate him self against the charge of violating his instructions on the Bankrupt law. Can be, dim he attempt to %in dicate his violation of instructions before the Bargain? WHIG ARITHMETIC.-WO have been frrquemly amused i tt the barefaced filsehoods uttered by the Whigs, in the shape of eketionecring election returns. The latest we notice is ft Om tile Raleigh Register, wideh thus calculates: Th© Senate, it sap, will conakt of 26 Whip-21 Democrats The House will 'awe! 67 Whigs-53 DertWe.rws 8 4 "In other words," saysthe Register, ”we toll have nn joint ballot ft majority of 32-2 iin the. te, qo in thr H I ouse!" k , . IVe confess wo can see neither the Nit no the mil ity ufa falsehood en bittefacetl. ; According to their own statement of the strength of parties, they will have but 2in the Senate, and 11 in the'llottee. The House consists of 120 members—the Senate of 50. Ns:w YANKEE TRICK --The following 'good 'tin' was related tow yesterday by a friend from the coun try. On Saturday last, a young matt apparantly ht boring under a paralysis of one or both legs, agreed with Mr Neil, the celebrated horse dealer in out mar ket for an animal of the value of about t2O. and while Mr Neil was subsequently engaged in disposing ofan. other horse, the cripple rode off without putting the horse dealer to the trouble of s minting his change.— Shortly, however, pursuit was made and the horse thief arrested in the vicinity of Sewirkly. About 10 o'clock at night, he was brought before a Justice and regularly committed to the charge of a Constable, for lodgings with our High Sherif. The Constable who took charge of the ins alid, had proceeded towards she city as Car as the Tavern of Mrs packhouscovhen an appeal was made to the human ity of the officer to have a rest fir a few minutes.— There was no resisting so reasonable a demand, made by a matt whose limbs were so entlrely povrerlesss, and of coorre he was permitted to rest. On taking a sent, the prisoner commenced the regular discussion of the Native American questitm, and sung several Clay songs. when fora pressing purpose, he crawled not on all fours, he last as in the twinkling Jan eye, his in , firmity, mounted the stolen horse and bid an affection ate farewell to 11401 i-suer. The constable is in pur suit but as yet has not overtaken bins. WHIG Sr—How similar are the senti miipts of all the fedend leaders 'that have figured on the, publi stage. since the formation of our govern meet, in re:mien to the proper position of the work ing portion of the community. Mr Clay has expressed it jis his opinion that laboring men are no better theta the black slaves, mho chop his wood; and black his boots, and the subjoined extract from* man who hes been a distinguished whig leader, embiidies the same setiments that were so boldly expressed by Mr., Clay. The folloyling remarks of Mr Leigh, arc from the Jou mal.of the Convention, page 158: Mr LEIGHd. "In every civilized country un der die sun, sdme there must be who labor for their daily bread, ciihor by contract with, or subjection to others, or for themselves. SLAVES in the easern part of this State [Virginia, 1 FILL THE PLACE or THF PEASANTR Y 01? EUROPE—OF THE PEASANTRY OR DAY LABORERS IN THE NON-SLAVEHOLDING STATES OF THIS U NION. The dedser the poptilation, the mare numer ous will this class be. Even in the present state of the population beyond the Allegheny, theie mutt be some peasantry, and RA the country fills up, they will sure- Iv have more—that is, men who tend their herds and dig the soil, who have neither real nor personal capital of their own, and who earn their daily bread by„ the sweat of their brow.. These, by this scheme, nre.all to be represented— BUT NONE OF OUR SLAVES. .And yet in political economy, the latter, (the slaves) FILL. EXACTLY THE. SANE PLACE (as 'WHITE LABOR £II6.) I have as sincere feelings of regard for that people as any man who lives amongst them. But / ask gentlemen to say whether they believe, that C'thote echo are ablzged to depend on their daily labor for lisbsistenee, CO7l, or do ever enter into po- I laical affairs: THEY tirltn. Do—:;Even WILL— NET ER CAN.".4O - I LThe greasy blackguard of the American says that more democrats have taken the Bankrupt Act then wbigs. He knows this is false. lie could tell, however, to a nicety, we have no doubt, how many at tainted traiwre ana sons of traitors there are in the whip party we know of but one, nod him they arc heartily sick of. • NATIONAL CQUETEST.--A latter Irmo Suratega, published in a New York paper, states that at a din ner at Congress Hall, where Mr DE FIGANIEIRE, the Portuguese Minister, was present, all the gentlemen ordered Afadtira Wine, in compliment to the Minister for his exci Lions in- procuring the red maim of the du ty on that peculiar brand. O l e enjoyed the compli ment, and ()Meted a bottle df Newark cider in re- THE DIFIKRENCL;.-11 a fact as well known as IL is honorable to Col Polk that he is flat only eel a duel list, but wi's instrumental. more than twenty years ago. in procuring the passage of a penal statue against du elling in Tennessee. which Ink had the effect of acres deg the practic in that State altogoilior. Not an cm-- coronet . of the kind has dispacett , the "State sinceita, , . Pr The lionsteamer nSlichigan," built by Gov ernor. est at Pittsburgh and transported to. Erie, #as it:tubers contpletot. She floats !menthe eater like a swan, and all in her parts evinces meelpinical taste and skill of the highest. order. She isa 164 feet ion& 24 feet beam inside the guard's. Her hull, berthdeck, wheel., tied wheel-housse, are iron. She has four iron Hlsons,hesidev the main kolson,to support the ensities. er draft of water. heirig only seven feet when - 7eutly `fur sea, renders her capable of entering all the navi gable ports on the lakes. She will prove one of the fastest steamers on the waters. On the first trial of speed, with only ten inches Of . steam, she made about twelve miles per hour ngainsta strong head of Wind. It was thought at the time, if the wheels had - sufficient dip, she would have madefrom fifteen to twenty miles. [The above notice will be very g' reifying to Mr Tom- LINSON. the enterprising contractor fur the 'vessel, alluded to,and to the skilful mechanics who assisted him in the construction of the "M tc &GAN ." When We read the notice so pleasing to every man who takes pride in the prosperity cof Pittsburgh, we involuntarily thought of the narrow hostility of CLAY to our city, and of his vo:ine against the appropriation for the Neste ili Archon., for the avowed reason that Presi dent Tyler would locate it at Pittsburg. How strange it is, that while rival cities and towns throughout - great west, in fact, throughout the cnnory, acknow• ledge the superiority of Pittsburgh mechanics—while they are employed by men from the remotest boun daries of civilization in our country—while the trader to Santa Fe replenishes his stock with the produce of their labor—while the hest steamboats on the western rivers are the work of their hands—there is to be found a man that is so hotly prejudiced against Pitts burgh, that he would rather the great west should go on eithout an Armory; than that Pittsburgh should have the advantage of it,—yes, strange to say, there is to be found such a man, and he is Ilmtar CLA the whig candidate for - the Ilresidency,—but what is vet more strange; the friendo of this retin.aek for hint ! the support.ef Pittsburgh mecharries.) Volt THE' Pqir ABUSE OF THEE. PARDONING POWER. ESSRP. Enrian6 , 4ls much gratified with readirg, a few *I ago, in your paper, an article on the above subject, copied from the American fiettinel. Gov. Potter has been boldly charged with the gross and unexampled abuse of the pardonin g power; and this charge has been so often repeated and so confi dently made. that many candid and well nicotine , men have taken its clear fir granted, tend joined in the cry of condemnation. Such mon would be surprised, when they read the article referryd to, to find that in fact Gov. Porter has exercised this power a ith much more forbearance than any of hi+ predecessors, with one single eseption. And the administration which fur niAc+ the exception was certainly nut the moat is , marl:able 111 the annals of Pennsylvania, for enlighten ed wi+dont, for purity, or fur rCspecting the crinntitu thin and the lawn. The siat.-Inent a copied foam the Senate Journal of 1013. ( Vol 1, page 4Zi3) is as follows: Ag;teg ite numhci or pardon; per y ear. Thomas :\ Win, 9 years, til I 17 3-9 humus M Kean, 9 " 1061 117 S-9 Simon Snyder, 9 991 111 11'ro. Findlay, 3 " 431 143 :2.3 .I..6eph Ileistrr, 3 " 303 101 in°. A. Shultz, 6 " 721 121 2.3 George Wolf, 6 " 421 70 2 3 Joseph Ritncr. 3 '• .79 •`6 1.3 Davit( Porter, 4 :139 59 3 4 This simple statement speaks for itself :Ind requires no comment. IL shows that Gov. Porter has mud med Tess, much than any other Governor of l'elinsylva- Ida. except only Joseph Ilitn••r. llot I wi•b in a few words to call attention to anoth er circlint+atince. Ammong the mo-t distinguished 91 . Gov. Porter's predecessors were Mr M'Kcun and Snyder—Nl'Kean had been ChielJustice of the Stoic, end was otul of the able4t lawyers and rn•atest men of his day—Snyder is constantly quoted as a model td • pure and disinrrrested• republicanism. • And yet the pardons of M'Keun averaged 117 8.9 per year, and thmie of Snyder lllper year, while Goy. Porter'ii aver nOL only fi9 3-4 per year—very little more than c o , half. But this is not all—Mliean's term commenced in 1799'. The population of Pennsylvania, in 1800 WWI 602,000. In 1840 it was 1.7 00,000—about three ,times a 4 great In the times of McKean and SmAcr, •Western Pen Isylvania was a wilderness. Therea - etc no mandfactaries or internal inspnwements---nO dtmse ly populated towns in the commonwealth; the 600.000 inhabitants %ate chiefly engaged in the peaceful pur suits of agriculture. Taking all them , cirritmi4nrsces into consideration. with the difference of population, it may be safely asset ted that the pardoning power was exercised to POUR TIMKS as great an extent by McKean and Snyder as it has been by Governor Porter. Let those who condemn Gov. Porter on this score, therefore. remember that their condemnation extends in a much greater degree to every one of his predeces sors—alts ays excepting Joseph Ritner—and in a four fold degree to Thomas McKean and Simon Snyder. But the tenth is the proportion of pardons in many of the other States has . been much greater then in Penn4ylvania. and the abuse complained of is a phan• tons of the imagination. FAIR—PLAY. That the Hard Cider Congress of '4o—'4l was a business body, no one will deny after reading the St. Clair.cille Gazette's answers to the question: What did theiremngress do? They issued Treasury Notes by millions which they condemned in 1890! They voted for $13,000,000 for Bank capital, after denying that a Bank was in issue in 1810. They increased tlin People's Taxes. They made n National Debt of, $ 30,000,000 00 Tiny voted fot the President's House To Mrs Harrison • Loan Bill Funeral of Gen Harrison Gave arvsy - palle lands To new Foregn Ministers Expenses of F,xtra Session Voted for Tory Militia of Mass " Hull's heirs Passed a Bankrupt act repudiating 960,000,000 Expenses of 1841 32,000,000 Paid Congressmen 1,070,330 Legislated IS months the first year ! Expended in 1842 32,000,000 They defended the Treason of the Ohio federal legislature!!! Nick Biddle's Bank died! Clays Political Bnnk Vetoed !- They a anted to tax Tea and Coffee, 3,250,000 00 They destributrd the proceeds of the )abbe Lands, and nullified the Decd, of cession ! They increased expenditures! Appointed knaves to office!! • Proscribed men fir opinion's sake! Cut down the pay of mechanics! Nullified State Sovereignty! Created Funded del.ts!! Pensioeed Presses, and gave Ga!es and Seaton, over their contruelor4 Printing, us a bounty, 49,000. Woot.—Will not the United Stott s Gazette be kind enough to refer to ourpaper of Tuesday last, and tell us how it happened that the whirs of the United States Senate ploted against Mr IVright's motion for a pro tection on wool, when all the democrats voted for itl Mr Clayton informs us that Polk's election--Polk.who agreed at the instance of the wool growers,-Se place a protection upon wool—will 'Tut a knife to the throat of every sheep in the country, ' and we want to know 'what is to be said now when it appears that in 1842.n0 less than twenty one senatorial whigs voted against Mr Wright's motion, on the declared ground that wool re quires no protection. Here are their names: Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Connui, Crafts, Crittenden Dayton, Evans, Huntingdon, Mangum, Miller, M oorebeed, Porter, Simmons, Sprague, Tallrnadge, White--21, The Delaware senators ate included: Why *pi set Mr Clayton them phot4 a maseacre d . ,e 14 / 5 4 4#'71P ri . _ FREEJ 'A BUSINESS BODY 24.000 12,000,000 3,080 3,000,000 72,000 1,000,000 310,000 KENTUCKY ELECTION The Louisville Democrat publishes the following additional:return:: Countiet. • Anderson, mij ::ittnp4e3, Kenton, Davis, Gallatin, Mao in, Fleming Hancok, Jessamine, Lewis, Bath, Woodford, Pend evm, Montgomery, " . 170 44 358 Lewis, 46 Bu le, a 212 The above returns are very incomplete, and it will be some days before the result will be known. INDIANA. • Tha Louisville Courier contains returns from 39 counties, in which the whits have elected 37 members of the House, and the democrats 21. The Senate stands 2:2 whigs to .20 di mocrats. We have no tit-ans of n scertaining the popular vote, but still believe that it will be fur the democrats. MISSOURI. We have ilium% from St Lottis city and county, in which the v‘higs have succeeded by a large,majority, owing to division anumg the democratson the cut yen cy qu . •ation NORTH CAROLINA Returns from 62 otionties are given in the Baltimore, Sun. Graham. (whig,) for Gm, ,rnor has 36,604; Hoke (dem.) 33,8.37; whig nutjority 2.747. The same counties iu 1842, gave the w•higs 35,778 and the demo crats. 31,961; showing a democratic gain on the whig majority of that year of 1,068. Ten COO: Hies are sti,ll to be heard Crum which' gave a whig majority in 1842 of 969. The Raleigh Reijiiter, whig. /rays that they will have a majarity of two in the Senate and thirty in the ~From the Pennsylvanian. PIIII.ADELPIIII MARKET For the week ending Friday, hag:4th 1811.—The market during the mist week has been comparatively steady, and prices have not changed materially. Cof fee has been attiet, vales of Laguayra have only unt unti ed to about 500 bags on the usual credit. We hear of no sales of any other kind worthy of special notice.— The recent }:nropean intelligence has somewhat de pt the Cotton market, anti the sales have only been made to a very limited extent. In Fish. New Mackerel are scarce and in eonsiderabk.demand, and the price has advanced a trifle since our last report. Fruit is exitemely dull. There is no change in Floor since out hist report —fresh ground Flour is in light de mand, and rather scarce; lilies of old stock bare been made ton moderate extent lor city use. The prices remain without any matetial chatige—some few sales' have been mode wide the '.aids and ends off." The demand fur Wheat continues fair—about five cargoes of Southern have changed hands, ■nil old Pennsylva nia to the extent 47600 bushels. The demand for Corn Ins semen:list declined, in consermence of the Eastern market having barb stocked. In Molasses 'learnt - no saes of itnportaare, several corg..es have arrived and the article is held at n som •what lilgher rate. Oil his advanced about 5 event per pill. since nor I.t.t report. Plaaer is en / titre,' ft,. anti the art i val. hat e beim light. hard is in eon idetahleiG•fitwrl, roni in :nine rani, nil ;lily:Vire in pries , was obtained. Sugar is in no demand and even the hugest sale is scarcely wirritly of notice. Whiskey is iii a tine de m:od a t :tationaty prices. General Jot-balm and Mr MlAlrnberg.—The fol lmtimz extract from the letter of Gen Jackson, to the I)effewratey of Rerks county, shows how highly the old hero reg,firds the integrity and tirtnnersoif the hero iurernor of l'enwelvattito— add that it would give Inc iir•r.a-c.l pleasure 10 shake by tilts hand' 011 that ofit) my 01,1 friend Henry A Muhletibetg. lie teas' tkr reps esentalire of Ile)ks county is Congress when Or Federal party made its fierce rismanll on my administration, and nobly did he sus fain Iht cause of the people. Long may leis serricmt be remembered. FOURTH WARD HICKORY CLUB At an adjourned mectingof the Democratic citizens of the Fourth tVard, convened at the Wnshington Hotel, to take into consideration the primriety of form ing a Young I lickory Club. After the object of the meeting had been stated-by the Chair, the following gentlemen were unaniinta..siy appointed officers to pre side at all meetings of the Club. President—JOHN TURBI"f. Vice Presidents—Stephen Boise, James Watson, Jacob Louman, Joseph Watt's. Secretaries—E. Townsend, James O'Btien. Treasurer—Chambers M'Kibbin. Finance Committee—James Watson, D M Giese, L Ct Robinson. M Kane, jr, J Bigler. COMANtiaCe 10 Procare a Room—Jacob Lowman, James Lisey, John .Downey, F L Snowden, M Kane, Jr. The meeting was adjourned by Megsra. Block and Hamilton: adjourned moil Friday, 16th inst. JOSEPH WATT, Chairman Jo;. O'Brticti, Secretary. ROBINSON TOWNSHIP In pursuance of previous notice a large and respect able meeting of the democratic citizens of Robinson township, convened•s`t the house of Mr C APParlin,on Saturday,the 10th inst . for the purpose of organizing a Hickory Club. When, on motion, WILLIAM M' CORAIIi;R: was called to the Chair, and A. PHILLIPS and JAates C. RICHEY were apgrinted Secretaries. Ou motion, a committee of five persons were-ap pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting =whereupon, W. Gribbin, 114 , Jos. C. Frantz. Alex. Phillips and James C. Richey, were ap pointed said committee; wiiii,afterla short tirne.report ed as follows. lVhereas, The people will soon be culled upon again to exercbie the inestimable privilege of freemen guarantied to them by the Constitution. , And where as the ancient Federal party under the assumed name of whips, are a •ain at their work of deception, and ‘ ,41 entloavoaing told t en upon the honest yeomanry of the country by dishi t means, a man who is a notorious blackleg, as a Chicf - Alagisnate: Therefore, • ' Regared, That we will use all honest means with in our power to elect James K. l'ulk, and thereby pre vent the election to the Presidential choir of a mutt so notorious as a gnmbler,tonl duellist, and changeling,as Henry Clay of Kentucky. Resolved, That the detiaocracy of Robinion town ship think it expedient to organise themselves into a Club, to be culled the Young Hickory Club of Rubin son township. Resolved, That the chairman appoint a committee of five persons to draft rides and regulations to govern said elub, to be presented at an adjourned meeting to be held at this house on Frichry, the 16th of August, next, at lb o'clock, A. M. Resolved, That a Young Hickory be raised at this place on said day, and that we earnestly invitu alr our democratic bretheren of the adjoining townships. to participate with us on said occa_sion. Resolved, Thatthe democracy of Rubinson town ship heartily and sincerely thank the democratic con. vention that convened in Pittsburgh in June jest, for nominatingour esteemed fellow-citizer,Stepben Woods, EM., for the Legislature, and William Ewing, Es 9., for county Commissioner; and we will praxis our sip cerity and gratitude at the ballot box in October next. ' Resolved, That as many of the democintic speak ers u can make it convenient, are hereby invited to attend on Friary/ next. Resolved, That, the, proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers, and published in all die demo cratic papers of the county. . W. WOORMICK; Chairman. jA. l ie !Ar''4l *txetaries. . • .• .i....'' '' 4 . ' ‘I'DOiEN-I.lndiiis' rood's True Letnna'Syiup; ,4ft 1 - .do Lemos . Juiet; 2 Walnut' Catsup; 2. " -do blushroorn, du 6 " do Mustard, (equal to Ky ) 1 " Fn•nch Rose Water; ' • 1 " 11eimetically Sealeagadoua2,-(lteili)' do do Halibut, " 2 " do - do Lobster, " • " Sardines; 4 Cases French Capers; do hives ; I" I'runes in glass._ . Justsale at tile Family Grueety Store of REISH MRT STRONT.t, aug 14 140 Liberty street. Owsh7 616 270 30 114 46 ON ItAND AND FOR SALE LOW A supply of all adzes of window gloss and sash,— Louisville lime, purple and yellow carpet chain ~srit ing, letter and wrapping paper, coffee mills, itugurs, fries, spades and shovels, sifters, brushes,- matches, tubs, buckets. and a variety of Pittsburgh marmittettro for sole low for cash,or approved exchange to suit con signees. &c. ISAAC HARRIS. aug 14—I w ' LIVINGSTON, ROGGEN di CO. MArN UF rm se,st of alcF. Hatch ' s e Fail i finn er B li:i n Pnte: l A A d r] Patent '• Ka ng phy " Mills, owl Butt Hinges- Also, Malleable Cast Iron. jy 13 Old Eat•blished Emlgritat Passage Office. .. 4 r - 4.. 4 .ei •O. OP NEW . roan AND LIVERPOOL WEEKLY I'ACKET UNE. HE subscribers would call the attention of such -L persons residing in this country as are desirous of sending for their friends, to come out from any pa i r of Great Britain, to their unerptalled arrangements on both sides Of t he .1, Lod le, inr having passengers brought forward with d-spatch. They arc also prepares to remit monies by drafts payable throughout the United Kingdom to prepare passengers for the voyage. Per sons residing at n distance can, by writing fo either of the subscribr.rs, uscer:ain the prices of passage, Sec., and by a remittance of the necessary amount with the names and residence of the persons i 0 COMP, a certifi l cam will be at once sent froward by the first Packet Ship, und all necessary information given. Apply to, or ;tailless JOHN HEADMAN, No GL South street. New York. ow J081:1'11 KIRKPATRICK. at Ileoira DALZELL & FLEMINGS, auz 13 'Water street. 'Pittsburgh. Grand Democratic National "tanner, WITH I'OLK ANDDALLAS. r,01 . 1 JUST RECEIVED, and far Aide whale:Kik e_ I 1 jam! retail. C. YEAGER, jy 13-21 103 Market :limo. near Liberty. ARli.th NEIL: OR TimEs OF OLD. —A Ro mance. by P R JamcA, F.N., author of Mitc hell, Art-Avila Stewart, &c. Jag received and Ror C. IL KAY. liook•rller and Stationer, auz I t Corner of %Vona nnd 3.1 ..treets. Gazette nod Age copy Allegheny County, SS. N the matter of the administration necomit of An t ,111`,V 'Vance, one of the Executors o! the estate or Alexander Vmme. tired. And now. to-wit July 31, 1811. on motion of R. 11. Fin r..-ter, Nttorney of John Vence null S:inmel IL V.nee, leg: tips of din above named decedent, the Cowl appoint F. R. Shank, 1411(klib Porter. F.- 9 s. Auditor. 10 ntlllit and atkpi,t the ninny neronnt and make E•port therrott;exettpißms to the same being filed. By the Court. Not:ce is hereby given dant the nbovu Auditors a ill meet fau the purpose of their ;appointment at tht• office• of Francis R Shank, on Fourth str ci. in the city of Pitt sbartzh. on Monday, the 9th Any of September next, at 3 airlock, M. at whirl time and place those iu h•raawl are rctinestetl to uticOri. 12 —o2:la A RR.% 11 NEIL, or`Tinies uf Old by P R James E-q —Mr James:aid his writings ate an won and Civorubh, known to the public that not a word t.ced be said to 1 induce "a great run" for any new %%elk from his pen. It may merely be stated that this is a stun,' of the Thllf . ,l of the Cavaliers rind. Roundheads, and which admirably illu4rntes the miming events of the period. For wk• at COOK'S Liwrialy Depot, 85 4th street. nog 13 Star Gandhi". 1r„„ BOX E S 'Star entxllev, os, , orted fe." slze, jusq Irceterci anti for Fal c by AFURTHER supply of Mimic's large print of I lenry Cloy. AIM', a few dozen rmnll 'apt size Lithogrnplio, taken from the picture in the Whig Hall, Philadelphia, which can be sold at the moderate price of 50 cents a copy, ut T A HILLIER'S, Looking Canto= and Print IVarchnuse, cog 12-Iw. 1114 Wood st. near sth. OPINION ON THE EFFICACY OF TUC MEDICATED VAPOR BATH. Oiff of the number of Eames submitted to the Bash, 217 have been cured; and it is but justice to state, that in acute and chronic inflammations, more benefit heti been derived from the use of the Medicated Vapor Bath in twenty-four hours, than I have ever witnesser in n month's successful practice. Tip! fallowing is a list of the disorders included in the above 227 cases: Acme and chrottieuffectinne of the liver; Scorbutic diseases' of the skin ;. Scald head, salt-rbemus, ring worms, &c.; Jaundice, lumbago, sciatica; Acute and chronic rheumatism; ' .Asthrnatic diseases, spitting of blood ; Palpitations of the heart, attended with weak, Emull intermittent pulse; Erysipelas inflammations, opthalmia; Obstinate glandular and serufulou4 diseases; Strunguary, spasmodic strictures, &c. Syphilitic sore throat, eruption.% of the shin ; Tic-douluureux, and nervous WILLIAM IRELA:O, M. D. Persons :Aimed with any of the above mentioned diseases will see bythe foregoing letter of Dr. Ireland, tho success which has attendi•d the administration of the Medicated Vapor Bath, and are invited to call nt our office on Fifth street. near Smithfield, and examine further testimonials and certificates of its efficacy. aug 10 FLE.MING & BLACK. I'CBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN TEM- PERANC E UNION, TRACTS( CIETIES; &c. IUST received from IN jur York, '2500 Youth's Temperance Advocates, fur Augu=r, and a supply of the August Journals, Dialogues, Lyrics, Harr., L. ms, Chrystal Fount, Melodies &c. &c. Also, 3 . ill packages assorted Tracts, f, um 12 to 2 cents, each. Also, a variety of English, German, French and Yeses, in large and saludiquantities. Fur vale at HARRIS' General Agency and Intelligew c Office, No 9 .Fifth street. aug 10 WANTED immediately, for several respectable Families in town and country, several good 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 seats of age. Please apply at HARRIS' General Agency and Intelligence Office, No 9 stb street. 5 _QUARTS h A r t priceTSoFi VI LI) CHERRIES, which b given at . the •Draf t store of WM. THORN!' ! No 4; **Act I;= New Novel. THOMAS FARLEY, (_:l,,k FRS. R. SIII7INK. RO3FRT PORTER, ROBERT ROBB, Atklitnn.. James' Now Novel. )'RICE ONE SHILLING REINHART etz No 140, I.ilwrty ft Likeness of Henry Clay. DR. WILLIAM IRELAND'S WANTEZI, %Witt. Sbutrtistumito. T, B. & VV. P. CONOVER, Wholesale Dealers le BooDi, Shoes, 801 l -Eels, Palm Lewd U& l5 !Lod (APIs NO. MO MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. TtEY big trace to in Wistirrt Mewhetthrther they Valve IL splendid a:snrtinent .u( the above Goode, an -I are hill mantifnentring tirgely, v.bide they trill sell at the very lon est prices for Catdi. or approved credit, 30SEP8 .TALLNIAWS 14 1-10 LESA LE BOOT AND .8110E.MANU4ACTORN, No. 231 Market Street, Northeast corer of Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Wi.:ST ERN and Southern Merchants arc respect fully incitedto call and examine his stock.. as he feels confident that It will be to their interest, be fore putchasing elsewbete.• dug 0-1), HARDWARE AND CUTLER:K. SMITH, HROTUMNS - Sr. CO.,' '' NO. 188 MARKET ST., PILILADELIWIA, ARE now receiving - in ad.iition to their 'former stook n large 4,kaortment of FORKIGN AND DOMEiTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, to which they invite tho attention of IVe,, , tern Merchlants. ang 6-iy THE UNEQUALLED THREE BIG DOORS! JOHN McCLOSKEY, PROPRIETOR. The proprietor of this Well known and highly popular Estublklunetit, respectfully announces to the public that he has just teceiced his FALL.STOCK OF CLOTH - S e CASSIMERES, CASSINETS, VEME I 3IO3:OB, AV. • AMOUNTING TO $76,000, Aud 1, uuw fully prqpiretl to ahead to all orders:of He has no beAittiti.;n in saying tinoodtis ii dm. LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to PittAburgh by any nne hbusni nnJ in V,.RIETY AND QUALITY IT CANNOT BE EQUALLED haJ now on band, made from new materials, mast ma,lnificent mimirtnient EADY MADE CLOTHING, To which he o odd roll the attention of all who . wish to procure FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE APPAREL. ILI stock comprises even• article rf dress desired by THE MAN OF FASHION, 01 the more durable tmcl ci Imfortubie clulWog prefer- ;4%1 lov WORKING MAN, Both of mill Le acciarinmlnted at prices nisch chenpet than at any nther , establistment in the city, and a ith urticlea which he can wntratit to be inferior lamen dna arc made in the country. As I fit increase of husineas -compelled him to enlarga hi, tire uud make miler improvemetitii, he would in vho the public to call and examine the • EXTENT AND STYLE OF HIS NEW AR RANGEMENTS. . !laving, seetiord the sercices of the best (litters marl reoricatot shut could he proms: ed he is prepared tumake C LOTII I N(4.... TO OR _ . At the she . rulAt notice tnd in at style iiii.surritaied. CAUTION. Purehaserf. arc cautioned to be 1111 their guard agahot the trick of little,ivale,itablishmcut4 that try to pslto themsetves on the enwar a4Abe THREE BIG I) 0 0 S The areqleAred to note the METAL PLATE IS 7'llE. I'AVENENT, In front of the "old original,'' .ts that is a mark fOr the xenttire. Three Big Doors Ono tninnot be!erionter feited. JOHN LOSK EY . wig 7-if No 151, Liberty e treet. v Corn Brooms. DOZ. CORN BROOMS received and ihrattle e jij by .1 W. - BURBRIDOE & CO.. Water sheet, between Wuud and Smithfield, PRINTING INK. k FRESH SUPPLY OF C SUPERIOR PRINTING INK, IN LAEGir AND SMALL KEGS, J 5481 received . at the °fee of the "Post." august I Z"ncortrage Domestic Industry, ' AMERICAN FILES AND RASPS: H E Sufi crilrer having , been appointed "Sole 1 -Agent" fin• the rale of .ImAinh Ankrim & Sons' File 6 and Ittupt, manufactured in this city, frOto steel ?reputed exatremtly for the purprtte, is now - ready to ex !lrmo orderA. and supply the °nick to Mcr.•hunts, thinistt und consumers in"general, at manufacturers prices; being mock lower in prig, and warranted of Anal quality to any imported Fig., heretofore Peiii iq his market. D,3 Orders to any extent pi omptly exec-met! by JAMES M: COOPER, No 58 Wood otreet. jy 24-cllm ',Civil Engineering, Architecture, guritift ing, acc. THE PARTNERSHIP heretnftee claming he , tweet' A. E DRAKE nod E. Z. C. JUDSON having been iliganked. the untletsigned would rearm, fully inform his friends and the public generally, that he will continue the busineaa, and would auNcit a share of the public putronng,e. Oidera left at I heit.hop ef P. A. Stafford, Architect. over Harris' Paint Shop, sth street, or nt hie reiblence nu Hay street, between Penn street and the river, will be punctuullY attendsk A. E. DRAKE. 4,. jttly 15 tf Gothic Repeating Chicks. IiOST received from the manufacturer, 2 'Cases 0 Brass Gothic Repeating Mai, in - Rosewsuti arid Mahogany Cases, and for sale by J. K. LOGAN & Co. No 32 Fifth street. Coal in the Ground for Sale. WILL he sold on reasonable terms, about 10 acres of Cml in the ground. There is a public road runnina Flow the land to the Allegheny river. It is located in Wilkins township, about seven miles from the city. For further particulars enquire nt the office of the Morning Post." aug 8-Iwd Notice. T HAVE had in store for the last two }curs, n iota( Canal Lock Innw, II opposed to belong to rho State of l'oon•ylvania. If they are not taken away ion, they vs ill be sold for freight ninl charges. C A M'ANULTY. Canal tuig 10-I,cd Louisville Lime. 30Bids. Louisville Lime; ju-t rt's:eived and far sale by J. %V. 131111BIlIbGE & Co. an g 10 Water *t..betireca Wood & Smithfield. ""cr.' Pitch. , 1 , 71 Bbls. Pitch fj just received nurl for mrte b - J. W. BURBRIDGE & auf4o Water st., bet wren Wood &Smithfield Earring. A ELW Bantis (u I.ileinli r mt kletriMll" hand , and for sale low:to close consignment. C A M'ANULTY, Canal Bo*. ; LO.—lvrel JOHNSON'S
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