fib" Weekly Ilisscury, and abundiustarer pabtithed at the stone office, on a double medium wit TWO DOLLARS a year, in advance. Sin t topics, SIX CENTS. . TXRISIS OP ADVERTLIZNIII. !IR SQUARE OF TWELVE LINES OR LESS: lelissertlop, $0 50 One month, 00 $5 wo tiro., 0 73 Two dO., 6 .tree de.; 1 00 Threedo., 7 00 =• in week, 1 50 Four do., 8 00 00 I we do., ' 300 Six do:, 19 00 netteAci.,' 4 00 One year, 15 coo YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. ...;.. - if.a.asoicant.x AT PLEASURE. Chate+are. Toe Sgrtares. x mumirtni ' *lB 00 Six months, - *25 00 ne yeas, .. ' ' 2.5 00 One year, - - '35 00 Jap !Argot advertisements in proportion. • taircAßos of four lines Six Dou-sits a year. • , Publteeffices,&.6—. City Pot Office, Third between Market and Wood • reefs—R. M. Riddle, Postmaster. exams House, Water, 4th door from Wood 3 t.,Pe trioies buildings—William B. Mowry, Collector. C'itePre.issiry, Wood, between First and Second ref:Mo.—James A. Bertram, Trea.urer. Closeurrreserry, Court House, next door to the ecordees Office—John C Devitt, Treasurer. Dirayor's Office, Fourth, between Markot and Wood • reetn-.4"exanclet:Hay, Mayor. Mere/tikes Eziliaxge, Fourth near Market st. Overseers of ate Poor, E F Pratt, 4th sweet, rove Smithfield; I J Ashbridgm, Yarner's Temper lee House, corner of FrOntand . Market streets. , . BANKS. Piatab between Market and 'Wood streets on 'bird and fourth streets. Aircre4l, mu ifanufacesirc re' and Farmers' De osit Rank; (toirnorly Saving Fund,) Fourth, between Youd and-Market*treet.s. Exchave, Fit% sc. near Wood. - - HOTELS. Afortostgaise/a ifoirse, Water street, near the 3 ridge. • x.eiko s ge Hotel, Corne r of Penn and St Oa ir. firotel, corner of Third and {Mood. Arisefitax Hate I,coriber ofThirclatul Smithfield. triiiitird-Obsteir, corner of Penn At. and Canal. BPrezd• Eagle, Liberty .3treet, near seventh. lictitstion floase, Liberty St., opposite War*. ePo tth ts re r Xa a lo ;a House, Penn St.,opposite ;anal. • . City Hoed. Fifth street, between Wood and Marktit, .fatob Boston, Proprietor. Dr. Goers Celebrated Female Pill,. rrl HESE Pills are. Strongly recommended to the notice of ladies as a safe and efficient remedy in emoTing those complaints peculiarto theirses, from want ofexercise,orgeneral debility of the system. They Awhile costiveness, and counteract all Hysterical and Venoms affections. These l'ills have gained the sane inn and approbation of the most eminent l'hysicizuts in tlig United States, and many Mothers• For side WholetsaMend Itetail,by it. E.SE LERS, Agent, pop .111 No. 20, Wood &rect. below S.wond HOTELA BOARDING ROUSE, FRANKLIN HOUSE. r r i HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, ihnt he has opened a Howland Boarding House in Third street, a few EiIlp TIARDWAIIIC.-CO WHITMORE & WOLFF, Corner of Liberty and St. Clair Sta., Pittsburgh. A RE now receiving their spring importation of 1-1.. HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND SAD DLERY, to which they respectfully invite the atten. tionof purchasers. Havingcompleted arrangements, through which torey are now receiving supplies DI REOT PROAMWE M ANUFACTORIES IN L . NI:IL AN D, l 4B , sbef at ull times be prepared to sell at such prices,ag will make it the interest of pur chasers to call. Always on band, a funeral general assortment of RI FLE BARRELS AND GUN TRIMMINGS, PLANES. COOP/TAW, CARPENTERS AND SMITH'S' TOOLS. Also, a gloat variety of LOCKS and LATCHES for building purposes, to gether with every variety of articles appertaining to the business. add-tf o*-18ON CITY 80T8L,441 FIFTH STREET, Next door to the Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jacob Boston, Proprietor, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the _LL public generally that ho has taken this welt known establishmenwand has had it thoroughly re paired in all its departments; and it is now fitted up in a style inferior to none in the city. Epic tires, and all road of good eating, will find his larder bounteously supplied with all the necessaries and luxuries the mar ket can afford. It will be the aim and pride of the proprietor to keep his eating department well stored, and in a manner suited to the taste of the most fasti dious. Ttithe lovers of good liquors, too, be can without flattery to himself, offer as good and well furnished a BAR as is kept in the westarn country. The choicest wines and best of stronger liquors will always be kept in store, for the accommodation of those who may fa vor him with a call. His facilities for accommtxlating the traveling pub lic generally, will be found equal to any in the city. The Stable is airy and capacious, and the best attention will be given to the horses of those putting up ar his house. a 8-tf Pittal.grgh, Pa Cincinnati, 0. St. Louie, Me y )LouievillE; New Arrival of Queensware & China. HE subccriber would respectfully invite the at tention of the pubiic to his present stock of White Glazed Ware,n superior article, together with a select assortment of White French Chiva,comprising all the necessary pieces to constitute complete sets ofDining and_Togyvare- A lirt:l general stock of articles suitable for the sup ply of country merchants, to which their attention is invited, at his old stand, corner of Front and Wood HENRY HIGBY. streets. ally DENNING'S FIRE PROOF IRON CHESTS PVTSBI7RGH, Oct. ;.. , ) 2., 1842. J Denning: Qgfirrittity, the 30th of last month, a bout 9 o'clock llritight, the Planing, Grooving, and Sash Slinufectory, owned by Gay, Dilworth & Co., with a large quantity of dressed and undressed lumber, wasall consumed by fi re. The Iron Safe which I bought of you some time back was in the most eiposed situation during the fire, and was entirely realm lam pleased to in folio you it was opened-A the close of the fire, and all books, papers, &c., saved;--tine is the best recommen dation I can give of the utility orvour safes. 021-tf_ __ THOMAS SCOTT. sale p at roceedings ID DDLadliTheit ismer the late law , f 9 this Gam ~,h~; -= ~TYW ~ aA ~{:..~ - ... il - ..4::d-: ~._.:.:!!::..,:77 lINMOVAL. T HE subeoriber begs leave to return his& grateful aoknowledgments to his numerous friends and the puic pa st a genereJ for their liberal pa tronage for years and would earnestly solicit a continuance at his new establishment, No at Third street, (south side) between Wand and Market sta., and 4th door from iVo odstreet,adjoining Mr Thmsen's Glass Warehouse, where, in addition - to the manufac ture of cabinet fernUure, he brut ocuumenced the Up holstering business in all its branches, and the manu facture of Windsor Chaireof every description,togoat er with a new invention of bedsteds far superior teeny of the patent humbugs of the day, the facility their construction affords will strongly recommend them to the public, as they are a perfect bug trap. The subscriber is determined to spare neither ains nor expense in procuring the latest eastern French and English fashions, and having secured the services of some of the best workmen in the country he will be enabled to manufaotere furniture of a superior style. Purchasers will find it their interest to 001 l before pur chasing elsewhere, as ho will keep constantly on band a general assortment of furniture, chairs, mattresses, &c. M. KANC, jr. N 13. Stearn and canal boats furnished with uphol stery, chairs, and cabinet furniture, at reduced pri jes and with despatch, ale-tf - each Trees. kTHE subscriber has just received from the Nur. ery of Landreth and Felton, near Philadelphia, a lot of the choicest variety of peach trees, to which he would call the attention of the public. F, I. SNOWDEN. No Liberty st. bead of Wood. William Adair, Itoot agd Shoe Mahar, Liberty st. opposite tlke kead of Smigifeld. i The subscriber having bought out the© !sock of the Lan Thomas Rafferty,deceased,has cninmenced business at the old stand of Mr, R., awl iapnsp assx t to execute all descriptions of work in his line, in the best manner, and on the shortest notice. fie _keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of shoe stings of all descriptions, and of the best quality. He scJichs the patronage of the prblic and of the craft. Sep lOy . - WM, .it DA/ R. ''' ...,'4iWai;, „_:-••••,,..4. ::;55e,• ,, ; ,5 ,i4N.r.'. -- •;" - ' ,-, 1 7 ; ,- , '.•4:..:1,:-.,,. _______„-. _. REPLY - Inallee *sown If Phihsslapadas s, ro JOHN M. CLAYTON, OF DELAWARE: Exposing the wisrepresentatiosa of and the WAigparty on the, subject oft.ft r ' IF,P—being the concluding porliox of a frpe of Mr Blown to a Mass Heeling of th e Dearth Gals of Delaware, held at Dover, Avg 6, 1841, I have thus far stated to you, eitimmo of Delawa ai ' Iwheel believe to be th e true character of the men the Ineeseres of the Whig party, as deeeloped in. deaf past history , and here I might leave them ta you. calm judgment. I here said that time has falaiitid:ali their fine promises of 1840 , and all th eir Aeries ea gainst the democracy of the ocuntry. Theypteirdim nothing new now—for they know they Wolthl OP& lel believed. They attempt to excitollo Anus of a math log army or a stab -treasury now—they have lost , tbisfs; potency. They no longer place the ismer or the . ' ', test Aft any of the question/that have ,hciettfern,' tit dod the parties. The only question now with L i the Tarit-,the Whig ?aril—mid they wish to let: jks, doce the belief that they are the only true r0p414 the interests of the eountry. Nothing is now . from their orators or their presses 'beet prosoibial; ' ,proecription--nothing about retrenchment and ref . ', —nothing about one currency fur the office-holders ' another for the people—even the gold 'poorer ham Ell their gialing—and the "roast beef end two &Rare Ji; ..... 5. day" is now reduced tO a simple questioner ebreer' —at least so says the lion John M Clayton, of - joist . Mune; and if you will give me your attention for it - short time, I pledge myself to show hum recorded; facts, that of all the miseeprosentations ever &Al mon+, ed by any party or any person, those of the whig pinta in general, and that of Mr Clayton in porticular, On, this sense tariff question, are the most reckless 1 14, false, In a speech, said to have been delivered at a mass whigconvemion, held at Wilmington, June 15th, Itafir Mr. Clayton thus states the question: "The greet question to be decided by that eltxtioe. is a question ofiIREA D,---5 question whethet we 'halt abantion the whole principle of protectloa extended% the laboring classes of this country by the Tsar A4' ,. fof 1842, and adopt in lieu of it, a tariff diserinsituaa r t or reretnro and against protection.' „ " .r. " 40 .4.9 4 ,, or no proketion Foe • flp i c omitsr7 ; l aread or no arced for the lobo rer," - . . • And yet again 1 "It is note question between won merely,it is mit'. l a qaesticas about boson and offices and the toweeifiti of partisan services; it is not a question about p*y+ ~ iment of the State debts, or acquisition of foreiriteo , 'ritory; it is as I have said al rradyfrempbmiesdly* ' Lion of BREAD—a question whether we shad! shah ," mass of the laboring freemen of this country, wl* 7 ' •'.... gain their bread by the sweat of their browha* ' ',-- 9 level of the European paupers, who labors We - , ~_:-. ."5,:.' 3 pence a day and find themselves.” - ._, ' '"2, e ., 7 . Three times be declared it is a spAlon of Riklitipy.„7,, and not once has he spoken of the Bear. • ; W'' s -„,-,-..? sifter thus making the issue to suit bitnsedf, hrti . proceeds to speak of James X. Polk; the clentocrara candidate for the Presidency : . Politician sometimes speak one. way , Het rote ael ; pother. • • • But James K. Pelk nee. er was of ?hitt school. He a ass, in deed as well is in word, on all occasions, an enemy Co protection for Om laborer. I mean to try him by his acts and rotes."' ' "Search th e . records of Congress, and you will Att,4 . ` r that, in every instance where the American system weal, attacked, while he was in Congress, he was its asaafbr' ;ant, its constant and umompromiAing rob,:' "There was no more tbomughgoing, no mosedenutt . K ciatory lk. enemy of the protective policy, than %/awe . Po . , ~... "With " their new democratic doctrines or A - 6, ''.:): Trade, all the leaders among them are crinscions that ' theycannotey toe ial before the country without in. curring hi:0110,1e defeat." As it repeal s the issue tendered by Mr. Clayton of i.- r "protect :w o w no protection," "bread or no a shall tmdbtwyo u with but little Speech. I; .. no such question between the political parties . df. or . 4...at vide the trountry-I know of no such questi having.dieided them, died I trust I never shall any miehdividing them hereafter. So far as read the history of the past, or understand the of the present, the great brs ' iy of the Anierictin , ~ ,of both and all parties, agree upon the abstract pt. I pies of the tariff', or a tariff. As I understand, ti, mass of all parties agree that the revenue nemesia" to carry on the government economicafy, oeght to be raised Gann duties on foreign merchan tate, so Serie' d as best to protect and the general interest Ur the country—o r , to us trip common lartemige of the. day, "a tariff for revenue with incidental' presectioat 6 "4 True there arc some men eh° say that grwernisirfy ought to be supported by a direct tax, and that ton should be free, but such men are few. There are SE some men who advocate prohibitory dirties on - all Isi eign articles that come in competion with sionista' do; mestie ones. The opinions of Mth these 4ass 4 &• •- 1 0: referable to local or selfish interests and feelhtga, tog' not to any political association whatever. ft.f a : - 4- .. still another class of men who are in favor of very` " 4 duties, for the twofold object of 'protecting. thief 014 p ticular interests, and of bringing fete the Tien/erre' sus plus revenue to be divided among the States, or to '' be expended iu useless cdtjects. This class is con l j., posed altogethe r of ,vhigs, and is not so small as ap s '• pearances indicate. Mr. Clay was once of this cleaiir —this was the "American system," of which he Wir t the "Father" and supporter, until the introductisra of the compromise act. That act he said was, "To REBLICB THE RAT? or DUTIX,3 TO THAT R. ' VENUE STANDARD FOR WHICH THE Op. POENTS OP THE SYSTEM so long contended." " • Mt-Polk was one of those 'opponents,' and this sties 'the protective system' be always opposed and ilstir opposed to. But, as I said, the great mass of both parties bolt not these doctrines, but that a tariff for re . ' god with reference to all the interests of - ' .''''' the true theory , and the one they moody all aletto . '.' carried out in practice. Though us - agruilit Yite t atte r abstract, all do nut agree in the det a ils. Taleveitee. ' Cr yet found any two men of any party or place Seim could agree exactly on the details of a tariff, eitbje r, , . , revenue or protection , though both may have t e. general object in view. This is a subject gone ertntk - the people of the United States have altferest:' and may differ, without reference to their political' opinions or parties, and which will be sitlfht..d emelt man and each district, as vial best pro , tin& vidual and local interests:and this will be f ' be th e . key to most men's opinions and most e, meet in Congress on tariffs. This question Ido i to discuss—it never has been nor nevercen be ntend_ eflreass" ed or decided as a political patty question, nor *hall I trouble you now with any such unprofitable debtors . - If the tariff, or the protectiv e policy, as Mr Clay 'ails it, was indeed identified with any political . -. instead of the democratic party being its anemi a would not be difficult to prove that they were tic ~"- pedal friends and supporters, I might show - ery tariff that has ever been enacted into al _,Oltdo's the government was formed, the democratic has been so e rr 'esthistfile,' party. It was It democratic aDMI ' that passed the tariff act of 1816. It was a detneletrit is Congress that Nursed the Laraine/ of 1824. ,;;; Jr** a democratic Congress that passed the tariff* 1828. It was a democratic Congress diet peamenbe tariff act of 183_". It was a democratic Coves," theta pasted the tariff act—the compromise act—ofl44lW,. It was by d emocratic volts that the tariff act of lIM Vitlt passed by a whig Congress—Mx! without thetnt'' , could net bare passed. It was a democratic. Hoe of Representative that refused io 1844 Intranet& the preaent tariff act. Nor this alone. Thoogh wilsige irate voted fur all these acts , yetit is neverthelete tette ' MOE Pll ICE, TWO CEATS. the hail p /Renting gist, ....--::: A , * .7it..7.- i." - ,.i 44