A _ ,E . 31 • " D 141... "--4- 1.11." PAelit VANIA (iOV ERNOR, 'YftL) SHUNK: • ;„ ;• :)F,' • LyG ut:Ny - 4.017 s Y *oft, CANAL coat mISSJON-Eit, UA II ARTS °RIVE; '•• - ' • Cotigs•esis • BRACKENRIDGf:,, Pi t t State.Sensite t (AL% NIEERS NVEIBBIN,-City. -• Asgembly, • A . GIBSON.; rit,r, „. '4OOl ANDERI:GG, t.r - JAMES WE ITTAEER, Millliu, •. •••••1 STEPI - lEN WOODS,• Robinson. • • -Conanigsioper, IVILLIANI EWING; Itobibson. '• Anditnr, I' 4 l)W ARD nI'CORKLE., Tratihnn. Polk on the Tariff! out , iii it it) be the DUTY , of government to es - laWraslar osiprortir,,ble, by iie revenue laws and nit'Ohi•OlOiniirs within its potetr. FAIR AND JUST = PRO r-ECTION TO ALL THE GREAT 'INTE- R , INTS; OF THE WHOLE UNION. EMBRA- CING AGRICULTURE:, MA! UFACIURES:ME. CHANIC ARTS, COMMERCE AND IS'AVIGA- .j of ..f Letter to John K Krtne, dated June 19; 1844: it. Clay on the -Tariff! - pgrticiought to be satisfied with a TARIFF FitIR'REVENI2I; awl c. ritriineliitn for protoction: `.) - • • [ Clip's Spee . 4 at Rateigb.. NEEDS N 9 PROTECTION' [ tlenry-Ch*r.. F ! ,:p7!•t the Saraiinia Republican, a trading Clay paper in Georgia D L.NY THAT MR CLAY. OR'•THE WUJbS OF GEORGIA, WHOSE CANE/MATE tiN Is, SEEK FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF 3 4.444,QTECTIVE TARIFF, BUT MR. CLAY APiIERES TO THE PRINCIPLES OF TILE OCO,PAOM E ACT." THE TARIFF OF 1842 ,We.topy the following letter from the Richmond Augmit - 25, 1842, aA another evidenced' the realNetrafis of the lending whigs tewnia4 the present Tariff Bill, at. thezti me of its pessag 3.. The Richmond Whig occupies a music Llama ding push ion among the °tons Of the federal pttrty. It hO been one of the b4t. erinductedenhost ultra and most can-latent whig papers ba . ,the. country, and, of course, Understands the true rinciples, and expreepV the true opinions of the federal party as well "r better-than any other raper of thatpartY. The Whig, it wi !the' seen, find taken more pakys to exatrurfe this Tariff than Mr Clay _had done, prettious to writing hit letter to Georgia,. wherein he says he is not particularly arqtminted with the details of end that if there be "'excesses or defects' in it, they !ought to be corrected.' The t%big , it seems, as *ally as the 25th of August, 1842, and just as.tha bill sr as about to pass the Sunato, had examined- it well, nitrhonld 'speak Understandingly of iti merits. 8o ex ecrable did this prominent whignitan'consider it, that he eipress - es himself thus mournfully: "This result [the passage of the bill] has, we'eonfess, karnbleal and I:o , :rAfied" us: leirc did hope hatter things from 'this coniress." -Dpea aot this evince most . cledrly that the editot of tile Whig, with the other prominent men of his party, r✓ete 'hurnbled' and 'mortified' because they had failed in accomplhing a gteat party purpose? Does it not prole that they had been laboring, with might and main,. to defeat the Tariff of 1892, and that theirdefeeteau sed them humility and mortification? Why did"they efp,eit 'better things' from , the Congress of 18421 It is certain that the Whig, as well as Mr Clay and the ststtotity of their . party, considered the Compromise a •bettei thing,' and had hoped as a party measure that it should be maintained. After the mass of evidence hai ha Leen offered to the park; shearing the bitter hostilityof the whip in and• oaf of Ctingresa to the Tariff of 1842, we hope the wfttga will give over their impudent and unblnahing as eirtion That the present Tariff is a 'whig tariffe — From the Richmond Whig. Avgtat 25, 1842 '• • THE ACTION OF CONGRESS. The readerie already advised, that by a close vote the Hiurse of Representatives Pis passed a' Revenue hill—by which the States—in pursuance of the dieta titht of the Executive—are to be deprived of their right to the proceeds of the public lands. This result has, Cu, humbled and mort feed us. We did 'hope? better things from this Congress. We did irkhe pleasing dream, that come what might, the - Whig rnajority in that Assembly would never truckle oltirshcriftee their independence to one man, We de nOW of ever seeing u Congress, which will main tain' its own and the rights of the people, when assail ,ad the ENecutive. The Executive: is supreme, end - the ftepreseouttive system has failed. The only hope fur itte public liberty rests now intlie Statea; and the • inergietof every patriot should be devoted to the in fiislon of - new vigor inset them. The central despotism rinittte subverted, anti the lost rights of the separate sovereignties and the people must be wrested from it. Weans told thetas a measure of party policy, the 1: - #:ststige of' this bill is the very best thing for the Whig pettr—thu it will rouse the people to re-assert 'their trtia the public lands—and that it is moreover en ePiAtnefy bitter pill•to the Executive fungus. We topo it tnay prove arsenic to hisn—bat neither joy at his sioUtkal extinction, tior any mere dexterous parry ittotte. eixild reconcile us to the deep wound inflicted trpotaihe public liberty, through the prostration of the • I fixtependence of the representative body. Although deeply chagrined at the condactofthose represent the manufactories, in thus deserting . irsliisiple to promote their yersonarinteriits, we have oo disposition to indulge in ohjurgations towards them. Toe day is past when high principle alone influences men—and the Northern members have only acted now es would the Southern members louder similar ciroom stance:. The God of selfishness is the Deity wheat theysal, with equal reverence, adore. WHAT: IS THE WHIG PARTY MADE OF 1 - - - CArssins M. CLAY, now a leading orator for Henry ga r and Gesixurl Texas (!) wax the first Legislator in di: Union to bring forward The ques ion of annexing Texas! In-1837.8 he introduced resolutions in favor of annexation into the Legislature of Kentucky. The Gazette is sti sevtvt rgely o;theCar --- lisTe : 1 Sta ant :os ibis! rats are npp .1 0 1 ther 'e ret4f given the tru h ..1 r Lb ta to m a%l ern that in i., , , „*ltp . ty, 'tkrakiegarWas th l worst ene ''' " DeAio' crais have. It sprang -of the prof the ji ' corrupt incorporation of the 14.; . Bank, and daldilth ; - *jeettoriernif g h: 4trinteetelworioirinftrisnitsw , traitors who vsentmier to; die, whir,. pee* It As .the 1 organ of a squad of repudiators who cull themselves 1 i theoz4-tax-paying party, and at every electiot tlpy r l use theft ose - -thelt efforts to defeat the Democratic ticket, lame- 1 - timei - rhy alnabirrtitkret of ftifaavitripvia . a 1;t110 - ti 1 .... . 4, . 11_,..suppurting th4' lbvlarg ~ cane:lutes Amon the i ehaten names published by. the 'Gazette tbere Is hal one that the Dernoertits would 4mA. to . the ufhott of ~. constable; they aro,not recognised fits Democrats. but on the actaterv; are regarded astheir worst enemies.. In Coriartiimentittg , the e4itOrof :the *Statesipan, DeaCon Wlnte should out forget to inquire if he 6 the sume persan whom Judge Hepburn , expelled from ge Bar . for ' his bad Ast6it of IrIAMBLING. This fact toitthild be known , to 'Whiter, and whiic heetnir other Clay 111011 are soliciting' support for the ..Sitstesman, they shouktinGorm the vrbigs tvbather it is conducted by n man who was driven fronythe• Court kw practising' the vice that 'the Whig candidate is so Much ad,lisceed . to, if we can Lelieve Mani:l-i. The Whigs are welcome to all the capital they can, make nut of the fi iendsbip evinced foi• their cause the gamblers nod repudiator* with; hare straggled for years - to bicek down the DenniCratie party in. Cumberland, but we can as-ure them that these tools are too well known to have any'effect upon tiro people. ANOTHER WIIIG FAltt RE. T!I F. COON CoN V LlTicesC—,Tietia ling talk, ti of dis 'play alike strength of the *tderalists in Westeini I'lliF NylVitatM ObiLi and - Virginia, cameoff '! estertlay:and it . any thing' were wardiag to assure ' the , Democrats that the feelings •of the people are opposed to the Whigs, and that Ithose who were duped by th;iir fah.e• pr o m. ises , inyiAl i laive•come9ut,frptl aru?pg site.fu el pany. the parade of yesterday has alithdied them. We need nta l iptsakof the unpttmlhel led efforts that were mafalto induce the people to atti.nd the convention; every b* knows theni. • For a , month previous nothing Wtir thought of bet the Conrention--the thrr'e 'states were Fauvassed and every inducement held out and would draw a delegate, ~They expected an overwhelming multitude; and so confident were they that their expee- tations'would bC realized, that they cAlurcd if it would not double the c?nycV „of.T44l3,ltillythattldosonsid 'ralliilisd ine g - -. ~,, iw ine of 4 d'elr# 2014 - 4"Aive tiwy ( t og .. • fire as near t he correct utintbee as it Will fwVigible. to arrive. Market Penn . ti` silt Wunl The atontiga of these foul, • counts %%Enda he se 4 29Trand Ibis is tho whole number of their great Con. vendor vrhich was attended by the members of the pa r• ty,frorrfettEE IT*Tti.7, Why it is hut little more than their majority in 1840 in Allegheny, and after making due allovrantx for' he thousands that heve left them since that time, this, and any one of the other counties set down in their programme, should have :eat twice the number. We have Lot time to gire the details Of this failure to-dal, hitt can assure our frlendsabrond that the democrats ate delighted with it, as ii has shown them the weaknesi of their opponents, and how . easy it.wilthe. to annihilate them as-thef _ . 7 , _ _ ANOTIIIK .eon Cki•FISII 05 —We wii notice a few changes--being only a portion of what ive; found in the riaperxof single mail. We asture our friends that the prospects every where are brigh t and cheering—rho election of Polk.ancl Dallas is fixed and settledi thing. The galvanic efforts of the coons are all as vain and delusive as they were in "2.8, 1 32,.atat- 7 28. WILLIANI ELLWOOD, of Washington, co., Pa., voted for "Tippecannoe and Tyler too," in '4O. Tie now goes "heart and -soul for Polk and Dail as, Shook and a Protective Taiiff." " . J. L. Joss's of 'Madison co.. Ono, has heretofore stipported•the Whig pasty, but now goes all his might Or 'the tiernocraiie nom ineei. JAME% W. HUGHES, under date of Sept. 4„ fiends in his renunciation of wbizgery, and his adhe sion to to Pont, Dallas, Tod and Democracy. A. HOLYC ROSS, of West Liberty, 0., a man orbO is now 72 years okrand never voted the Democi tuic ticket, has come to the conclusion to voto fur l'olk, Dallas.and Tod. SHADRACH MUSTIN. of the same town, has concur/ ed Alt: HO LY CROS*.i, canal usi . y C PINDY, ,of Surnmitt, co, 0., was a coon in 1840, but will now go the "whole hog for Polk, Dal las, Tod and iletOrj," JACKSON CLARK, of Somerville, 'Va., 'tissiina six substantial reasons for abandoning whiggery and espousing the cause of Democracy. The first. is, the Whig party have violated every pledge it made it 1390. GEORGE A. LIPSCOMB, of Ln Grange, Vn., also gives good reasons for de4ettion of the cdonerv. RICHARD BIRKLEY, of Fuyette, co., Va., nlso backs out for good reasons shown, The Cbillcothe Advertiser furnishes a letter sub• scribed by the following persons; all of whom votod the Tippecanoe ticket in '4O, but say they will vote for Polk and Dallas in November: John G Wishon, John Vanscoy, William Mathews, Jacob Niles, Leonard VVishon, John Henderson, George Whaley, Peter Stip"tier, MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY. Ross, the; celebreted.Chero4pe Chief, was married in the Pres idont's parlor at Hartwell's Hotel, in . Philadelphia, on Monday night, to Miss Mary B Staples, of Wilming ton, Del. He is about 55, and she is only 18 years of age; she is said to be a very beautiful girl and highly 'accomplished, and belongs to the Society of- Friendli er (14. 'Her father 'Was formerly a highly respects. hla merchant of that city. She was given away by her brother; arid attended by her Shier and a niece of John Boss . as be/dem:dd..' Ho had collected several of his daughters and nephews from boarding school, th.c. in Saw Jeriey, to be inesent at the wedding, and af: ter, the ceremony, a family party a twenty of the ROSSOA (RR bale breed Indians).itat down to a most must stimptuoint banquet. Roes is' considered to be worth half a million of dollars. . ar The American}us become weary in . its course of slander and Titoperation against the men of the democratic party,'and'its brutal editor is now assail ing the democratic Ladiies . in the tinosebarneful man• . nor. The complasten - cy with Which the whig leasdeta support this ruffian, in his abuse of the democratic families, is another evidence of bow just tlrir claim is to a be considered all the decency. 4,1/7 081 4,190' 4,300 MERE Wrn H. Hulhuid, liartholoinsw Lane - --_. ME R "NSELAERWYCK TROURLI 0 1 lin INOS t II "ng go pf facts n d 1 e la on R !se I• s f..::.•.,;,.v,, .., .7,:, The Vun Rensselaer family having accoired title to what is known as the Manor of Rensselaerwyek, of .. .. .. in perpstuity, res.:wain; certain rents .gati ; subject .to otter drinvehhni'mici streein6n t .s terteht; idnikiistetnt with the laws of the Groverrationt, then and since. No .ctri.iderrin wigs; 10,t144,1kejtawr Mt dd, bar ttn, to hi thitilliiteS: &tin ilairi; When ;lieges to tbo-tetortt l yrroloakfr should, enjoy the land !for the.firSfievemeats, ' aypient of a pepper or !barlet ? ebkittliiltanleti; adiltaerAW expiratidri.of the !seven years. then thooM - pahnedient bees me _payahle.-- The Wealth ohlre late, Paireoll etittbled trim to Lite and to'carey out ion certain 'extent his benevolent ptl , limes, and his income, ;Ibis i•treits had been rigidly ex attelfand paid every yetir, *dab! have been abundant for ell die objects which claimed his charities. But his' rents were not paid and yet he did not withhold his be nevolence. , fle borrowed 'Ate money to fulSil all his express or implied charitable engagements; and this was the begining. orrihi#,ipliipbtrpaelts, !Aktlieh has from 'year to year inereitiM until the tithe °This death. noufi; dent ,that if TIC turears .or re,* were Julia, his deb t conid be prtid.flom that source atone. Upon 14e . , trio' ney thus borrowed, be paid interest, but aid not at that time exert or• receive interest on his rents. . . The interest' thus paid amounted to a large sum ao milli; asp tyrnent of this interest would riot have &nit necessary, if his rents in urrear had been Paid,. it was, in fact paying Ihe amount of that interest annually for his tenants. TheSe it will be seen that ho was indul grnt—italeed,indelgent to his own injuty, and hisde visees'are note reaping the bitter films of gercell. a :Ousel of many (not nil) of the tenents to puy their urreurs of rent, And from the censures' of some, not conversant with the merits of the case who assume upon themselves. not only to sympethiza with the te,:at.ts, nhoarray themselves against the due exe cution of -7 inlitAteettriteatts, rid resist the fulfils_ • -• . „ '• -7 excite ment ~xist , • 4.40; Stephen. rid be queathed to pay ment of reitist-W • „. col , . . lected, s iirrote'brainment foetbepay his debt-, OtinVitio deficiency was charged Opokibiliti tiatit)r3 4 4Thtt. Patrons died in Jeaesol",l'B3o-46. Will was duly proven, and letters testamentary issued thereon; awl 'intitic;el Trubli;ilSed . in alPtife - iteirsral,ers printed in both the enuntistanr Albanyand Rensaellaer, requesting all indeiged to, the estate to trey buil] in debtetincss; which notice was also pasted yn all ,the taverns sod other pablip places in linth counties: and leit.'l.4 were also addressed Ga most of the tenants by name, reqbestine them to tome inane( pay their anvil of tent, and which have been - repeated at least to times in-many cases. The tenants in the county of Albany alto refused to peir, their arrears of rent. al !edged as a reason that the Pat mon had no title to the land et the time heleassed; or that his title extended' but to twelve miles on each side of the riser: listit when he established his title they wand par, end run before. A committee of tenants Wee appointed vocalic the leant opinhm of eminent lawyers in the city of Al bany oft the question of title, and also of Doiniel •Ca dy, Esq , who then retlitatof in Johnstown; and ell - the opinions ent.carred in pro isnuncing the title' peifert. Yet marry of the tenints ratesert to pay. and then Age ged that the covenant in the leases werelnievons-and appressiv,,. Jottx TTLFR.—Aslate number of the"Clinhmlel' fy Dernnetat. in Mt article on:the '*it hdra will of Pre sident T ebxe from the canvass for the Presidency'', has the follotting sentence: "We welcome him hack t',4 the democratic mutts, to battle - ,dombler to 51'10111 - kr for the cherished priori pie; of ‘ , 11,' revelation:in, fires., ,dtart.itsoN, on his dem h boil, selected Jidtli Tyler .t ! .. cleli,er Ida funeral aldre l s, and we wmihtleY E:mrectly satbified that 1.4 , rne man slmuld be in at'the death 61 the coon - pa'ty , in Mtn-ember next, to participate in the funeral obse• llpiies nn that interestior occasion, and hate no doubt but that the first senteeee of his address wen:a be, l't‘e come to bury, net to praise them." What is said of 14 Abroad.—The following nom Bing pangrapha in relation to Nlermoni4m in this cenn try, um from a Fite number of the Ligle?' Herald: "America seems to Le prolific of all sorts of iron strous sects. There is some thing in the vety uimos -Ihero of her social structure congenial to their 1/fUrtiti. Sects iiloch.in this country start up like hubbies on the let rfege of WOO , *Oa fl isePret.ri iTanb. kart ieti a size and intlowe whichfrequently menace the safe ty of the rt i nuAtic . Amonz the latesk*roictli. tit thi3 kind a re'thh ro6rieriles and the' Mormons, and both, but especially the latter, have attained incred ible political powet." , • • • • 5, • • • a '•A ole of Mormon Laws was drawn up fur its goy ernrneot. Sci Smith wits mnyor, or rather - theocrat ; 'and eventually the iulluenre of the prophet prevailed so Widely, that he commanded a majority of votes iu the State of Minute, and darted for -cyfite and 'dignity of Prraidesitejihe Elates, with' no -moon prospeciAnj 371" fr ,51.' ANECDOTE OF CUM. DAI.LAS The' Now York True Sun relates the folloWing char acteristic anecdote of the late Commodore ' , l{C 'tsti:At t Idtid fietkeiihrit sin 1;0604464 !Petitsialint, Com. Itedisets, at the time of the celebrated though la mented night attack of that frigate upon the British ship Little Belt, in the spring of 1341, off the coast of New Jersey; nod was the officer who;stretched at length upon one of his guns, with his head out of the port hole and watching closely the Osttery itd'u vessel, t. hich the darkness and the mist magnified into a thrice her real size ordered his gun fired in immediate return of the first gun discharged from the Little Belt. It will be born in mind that the first powder burned in the late war with f:ngland was burnt cm hoard the Presidetit frigate, Coin. Rogers. At the conitnencernent of the action on hoard the President frigate, a ball (nn 18ibs shot) from the Bel. videre, came over the waist cloths of tho Pn•sidern; and such was the force of the ball that it 'actually cut oIL without throwing them down, the muzzles of several of the muskets left there by the marines, from 15 to 8 inches engt h—killing one marine—took off the wrist, of one inidahipman, Mr Muntgomcry--;-killcd another, blr Buck. together with the quarter gunner, and finally lodged lei Vie tieck e niul was taken below by the near tar of this and shown to the third Lieutenant Mi his, who took it in his hand and wrote on it: with chillk; "Cousin, I hove received ybur present and will return it agaiu",—clapped into the gun himself, and filed ate. piece ; and it is remarkable fact that it actually kil led several of the officers rind men on board the Bel videre, and fihaUyylodged in the cabin of that vessel, rind was afterward; liting up in the Belvidere's cabin ts a globe during the war.. A fact worth recording, as shows the coolness of American tars in battle, io. that at the time the Alit/eta oft' ihemoslks, a sailor at the bribe; reihielft said , "They neettisig tiff& rift] pistols at reference to the piece* of kets Hying in ,every directiou over the deck." Inundations in Eagrope.—h seems that. a portion of Poland has. recently been visited by frightful inn's dations.• The "Eltburg Gazette," of the 29th of July,. says that there had been incessant rein furmore than six weeks, and duzAsynagealreudy detne was immense. The "Prassierr Giiiette" gives fearful accounts from Scl wets, Kulm.' &a. From - Schwett; it is said; irU n the 30th of J illy, the water is rushing' In torrents through the street; Lind In Men parts of the town only the rook of }urns ate visible, frail, *bleb the inmates are in vain calling fur help. The accounts fr o m Kirlin state that the Vistula had risen to a greater height - than at any time during the last hundred years. It is i.npos sasle to say hew: mini thotfsand villages may be king dated by the mighty riser - in its long course from Cra- cow to Darusic. Above and below Calon 100 towns and villages are as in a sea, and the inhabitants have been forced to take refuge on the roofs of houses, OD trees, and on some neighboring hills. Tus Nits , TOR; Tan:7NY admits that the pro. tended qUOtation from Col. rotes letter to JohniC: Kano, made in the Tribune. is not actually that let 4 er." This is candid. Of course, as the correspondent 'of the Tribune pave doss amid, as a quotation/revs fiat letter, he is guilty of toilfulfsaud awiforr 1".4- Itpr °Pistons3llß3l ; QLKAIiD ----- USTelirfti No 11 4 k eplace in parnile 1 as 'nit. o J "--- 4 1 10 1 - 1 C y 4 ,• ' " ,14 and Clay, on a e ' Teri . 'Many onu to 1 v th i 'nee 11 1 10 -.,l l ''' '. . " ' - : T i • tigii. 44 1.2 !4f ‘ ... ......ammipies define r P likrig. be ~.. e . 7 ho expected a nomination . the .s* cy, and 100 " " Democratic Banners.' those that have been reeentivLut forth it r" . 1011? t le, purp l igl'lrt s (nes of r•lort ern arit i t 40 Nests Straw travelling baskets. ineit:' Yet ( tge gn;ittieg and trinWo<itig'shig ' o r cie;' trade man for being in favor nounce Mr Polk as a free letyjoithrtyd k y r a). .ft ; .43-artylifikt the. sPirite, the Lc' rrnpromise 4 4 1. .Da not raise the question . of Protection, which ." had hoped kit ream 'Tie • Moro' no nears si ty. of prOteotion• kir pro. textion . .-- Henry Clay's opereit, Jan. 21, 1842. The ftilloivlng was writ.. ten in answer weilicoariria : (rain ."/ am opposed to di rect taxes and internal i du rs except in time of wart wheat they may be , telessary to give vigor and *meccas to,,osielartltar: ”Theaeitrftiitions i have always erntettlinell and still entertain. [never was in favor of duties be ing so high as ta'rimount la a prohibition of arti eha on which they were laid. I have th#1.101, 4 4 best for all interests Leal, there should be competi tion." Flom the N Y . Tribuise, July a; Ititaa.l.:.> srt.c ' Let the ninduni which is rivisite for an econom, lent adiu s ininfruOßß of Ike govehintrenwht*iie . nes not engs,ll4 in war, be raised exclusively 091 - 06. eign imparts, nod in ad— justing n tariff,. fqr,.thai, purpose. let .iieli'dbietinif ;I•ations L tuede cvster anti eAn . .rue our' •wn domestic industry. All Tarliei ought to be satisfied with a tariff fur revenue nod 'discrimina tion fur pselgiria: , ":2-- Speech at Raleigh, is Nat. 1444 Itf June, 29,- 1844. Mr Clay . .oolc - Citiytbnk find Uhl'either Oak /eiders, rool u sg lobe the usiwstiabfrienuls of the 'lsbosers" and industrial classes. and fur such n toritTns a ill tarly promnte their inteiests. The falsebnral bf their pretension oeitavr riirently, in ninny instances, ex prised try "quotarionst ; tlom iheir speeeltes end • rrtf;4 in Con= grs.ss. We publish below a legislative incident of a similar character. That o :dray on tra and rot The is not uoperitie taisse.hoo , ily tiptai the ralaire'ro qr i itrialuiTrs than lax, iv ne'illOtriedgA lira all; yet in the rariffbill /14 b y the a big. in 1::4?. inid vetoed by President Tyler; ;t illity was l vied ou 1 , 1•11 bind efdree to the amount of ft mil two nix] a half u.threoini.liona of dollars a year. To rrlist.• the laborers and industrial cht,se- from thia ooey. 011 et too, Mr Wolker (o democrat) muted to substitute It tax to nn equal amount on. GOLD sop SILVRR WA HR. HELD 111 T Y'PERAOX OVER cunt HUNDRED DoLLARR hich would. fall lightly. on its pos.srasors, and would 6:4v01t...en a relief to the then suffering laborers of the country; but the whig members, true to their instincts. all tot, d ligniast it. • B ut let its go to the record: lig li , 184. the to HO' bill being under consideration in the Senate. (we Senate Join:all. page 54.4 ) -Mr %Volker (democrat) moved "that the bill be re eammitted to the Coalmines. on Finaticrs, with in strurtions to substitute in the plat of the-duty on tea sad coffee s a tox file.revenueon guild and silver ware a bove the value uf ono bundre.d dollars. On this mo tion :he vote was an follows: YR/ll—Allen, Benton, Buchnnnn, Cuthbert, Ful ton. King. Linn, WRolmrts, Sturgeon. Walker, 1 , 1 ‘VoutlbuO., Young—nll-Demoerrite. NA YG- A rcher, nutty.. Bates, Vinyard, Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Conrad, Crialta, Ctittenden, Dayton, Evans, Huntingdon, Kerr, Mangum. Merrick, Miller, Pseston, Rives, Simmons, Smith, (Lod ) Fprague, Tar mad ge, White, %Vouch/ridge—all iVkigs. TILE HEIAAtiItIII4I"O I ETT - 11 . AGES. The outrages of the anti-rent men. dressed as Emil pins, still centinne. They attack all who venture to impugn their condltet. A gentleman from Lockport, with his cousin, hired a carriage to take them over :o Eaaphentawn. While there on Sunday afternoon, Walking over a farm belonging Co the family, they no ticed a stoke 'in the ground ''beiaring the inscription, c•Down with the ltent.•' This they pulled' up in a mo- Mont of sport, next morning they started no their re turn hm-rin, and when within 12 - miles of Albany were overtaken by a hand 0f,40 or s,ll 4 .lodiarts" all on horse back., ,arrned,,paifitad torsi cl isgvi sod. -Tile . ChitsC rude tip to the driver, leVelleslAtzpistuTat his head end tn: demi him to stop: -The driver not immediately ob os . -.. ing,tht: command, the 'lndian made at the horses whit his spear. whereupon the driver stopped. One of the band then mounted the driver's box, ani two others got inside the cm - tinge. The Indian op the box cocked hiS pistol, held it to the. driver's bead,, nod directed him to turn back with his team. The order was obey. ed,,and under the escort of the band, Mr Douglass was driven all the way back to Stephentown where he was exionined, and the proposition discussed whether 14 should he tarred and feathered. Eventually it wan decided that he had done nothing to deserve this in dignity and ho was released, but ditl not reach home till next day. The driver of ihe carriage adds,that tut ' his compulsory ride bock to Siephento so, his Indian companion on the tone, whenever tgey aprroached a dwelling , would le,ci his pistol nt his head, raise his tiimahawk, 'lfs if about to strike, and temuin in that attitude until they had passed the house. 50Ank YARDS be English Bunting, received Ur this day,and for sale at New York priers. Also, American Ensign Flags, furnished at a short notice, varying in size from 4 x 6 ft..to 20 by 30 1. et Stripes and stars and Lettered as may be waved. sept W. W. W ILSON, Coarse Liverpool Salt. A few sacks coarse-Liverpool Salt, especially for AIL salting meat; just nveived 'and for sale y , • IteiNHlllll l di STRONG, 140 Liberty street. nerving. . .10 13 .)5 bz ilo N x o es I pr il im E e R s 13 41 N et G i ; do.: just received end for sale by RE.INHA RT & STRONG, Sept 9 140 Liberty street, - Lost. ' • AGOLD ANCHOR k:SCAPEM 4NT WATCH, 13 holed- jewelled,on Smithfield,Front or Wood tweets. The finder will be liberally rewarded by lee ving it with Alex Richardson, Market street ; Also, a quid ..renaii, Key and Hair Goa nil sep3 • . Bak Clipper FRESH SUPPLY OF C,..JOrtri4tilli SUPERIOR PRINTING INK, IN LANGE AND SMALL MEGA, Just received at tke office of tkc "Post." august I 4rthrt tinficiettip HCFRY LAY OF PROT/M.7'4M 7"/ ainrWpassed foairys-r - , ten of direct taxation, and I .qm in favor of a moderate scale of ditties, flats! eve taAgrkosaport ed goods, for Me purpose of raising tke rat/metre rebid& may be needed' for the economical adminis tration of the- govern inert& llting the rates of a tariff,, my opinion is, that the object in view , should be to raise the re-; venue needed by govern ment, leaving Ike inter-' eats engaged innsannfae ifiresrlir: imps the inci dental advantage ichito the levy of sleek duties : l will afford to :kens: , JAMES K. Putit. Mny 15. :1843." "1 am in few:it:of a %ay.! ilf fur reverie's, sectrn one rifficienta mount to-}lie Treasury to defray ie expenses' or the government, economically administered. Ist-roljust rirag thertliandErs4l trietere tariff, i . hare hereunto* sanctioned each moderate diAerimOuting ii);ties .. ,, as rerrorfrdirririd Oft irnoint/ of revenue needed, and at tiro nuns shoe afford rear. .."kinaide incidental itidiistry itttr'UNWS(t-to a tariff for ilitat'ction merely,and not for 'revenue.' "In my judgment it is the duly of ihegevernment to eitter.d, us far . at it may he Juan ittable d'o ei, by ifs zsgasaim - e - Terigtii . nnd all other meant %. ithin its power, fair nod just !woe tectiop to all the go'nt in terest/of the whole Union, errifiracing it; r c ttl . manufactures,.thei merhan is arta, rommerre n nil nay. K Polk's Letter to J. K. K ane, of , rniitarletithia. 'BREAD FOR THE LABORER." Bunting foe Flags. 10 / lbs t riit,4?4 , 151 Bcnd t i t sPrrrt• AMES _ orni6TectlioN. , . iPpc LL Loi Stigar, 16 BOXES Loaf Sugar, assorted, 4 bLL Polverhea do.. ja4 orrGail. and for sale Eliiiisfarf SfWaerINGJ 141) Liberty st. Cures: or Muir C1i...0t auto Ann EctutTAGs, } . . Phi/ode/Sire. Aug. 22d. 1:44. SE A LRD PROPOSALS ate invited and vrill.ll;er re. reived by the undersigned ut this Office until 1 o'- Clock. Ps M., pfir.bolfitb,deof -Octobee ttiPdbirPr *NI' 1 aishing, for the United States renice, on or ~befonetlie first of February 134.1: • . ~ Four Hundred Dragoon' Saddles oompleee,tekekm- il sin of the following part or pieces, viz: ' ' ' ' - 5add1e,....... .-, - AL •4sisrups., -- .5 7 Li' Breast Strifp and ptate, Spend, fen - then.; Crupper, '' ' ' . Girths, 2. '- ' '',.. ''' :•- Sarcingle, • - Hume Shoe Poo:less* Cloak Straps, 3. ... i Valise Strap, 3. . . , Carbine Socket .t Strap, ,Hobert Straps, 2... • ' .`,, . Four Hundred HeistereandHuister Pouches. •• ` ' Four Hundred SaddleNtilisell, and ' Font Hundred Bridles :complete consist •uf the. r parts of piesee, ; via, .„.,, Curb Head Stall, Halter bead Stall or Bd . Curb Reins, (long) . d eann, Halter Strop or'Slittelt., Snuffle Reins, (short) ' Curb Chain, • Corb bit. Throat Strap, • ' Sae& Bit, or Bricstio.: ' • i The whole to be of the best - matetials eattworlommw chip., equal in all :respects and conterraing in 'would awkinitselssamsbinastassissiasor..paussrsse...cistpueitatipAkii„, office, and in the (Artie ither-Quitemr.yaster, at St. Louis, Mo., the ,A'ssisient. Quarter Master . at Newport, Ky., and' ihn United States Miliurry Storekeeper s at Pittsburg, Pa., which can be . examined by any' person dispo.sed to matte proposals. The Saddle trees must 7 -..--,—,. ~_...--.. • ~ be marie_of the : beat sound arid deummed ash' flintier. ' • Great "Attraction. at the and of the exact model and dimens ions of the* patterns, J,,,,,,,,K.t .trykliff ,-„ lestsQuiitleil - STIDRII,- , 7. - ' , e referred to, nail will be subject tit' a strict inspection Not 176 , e/setter - of Sixth and Lilierly Street. ' by such person , n T r persoos as the undersigned may, on ~ , the,part of dint t!e - Stotts, appoint for that dut).-r- s 4 . ... ril 11 r.'' contest - having heenme SO 1)4 hetivetiii this First. idler the co nletion of the wood work' nnd be 1... and' the little i ivnl establishmens, that they have !) found' it nCeesinii to assume a name 'thrit fie had on i .r r ed '" 4 agni9 after ironing and before , being Fc' T et• - Eaten, °Pu-Ittlrli,,befuroltja wras ,a ssn o wt „l4 4co i tes . :e , and finally, whole.work . Will be inspected when, offered far delivery tu the 'United • Suites And' with e.rs wit floe* on thehlard;itisitist 'the incki of • - ' • • , the view •of planting still further the intetest and , astitidishriirtits, in trying to Pitirt itself imon the publi, rights of the Government against inferior motet ids end .. us the J. M. White Clothing Store. The genuine i c s v , workmanship . . the undersigned reserves to the Govern on the copier of Sjxth..Omi Lawny, sitittets • ,J.:•. M. White. Taira', l'iopeleiOr, heVing - now On hand. Mad° ment he r ri " le g e ; ° l 'm ugh IlidinoPect o6l whnnultitis 'appointed to i nsp e ct t he articles contracted for, of die. tram new m aerials. n most magnificent at;sortment of t saddle' or saddles as at bi sera for READY MADE CLOTH I NG, which he offers cheep. 4 r . • . . " - . LL: del prrpose• of delersomating more ufacarily er thn "2 ' i r- 10 tCogg i t i g - * * " 114141111 'e 01-2 "7 the hilt of ate covered trusieriais .atteU troika L ' ln otri ' r, "' I a ll he asks " feik. p la' y n ud" g ou g in g' ' Which dissected saddle or kiddies, if finmo' equal in all And sure as day succnetie to-night. - • respects to the pattern, will be.received; but if other . Ele'll-goke them nil clean out of,stght, _. wise will by turned triton the hands of the contractor as Ses'i.-fejr ithiri;ffitteqitertiu:'• : . 2- " . •" • ''-- '-' rejected ; and the unaetsigned ruserws to hi mse lf, as 7 .---- •For.l. M. White is risen.' . the ngent o f the. Government, the further richt or priv. sett I"' ' ''' ' " • Bege of regarding any dell.et in model, materiels or 1 workmanship, discovered by disseetion,as common iir ! dll the abet saddresOfiered fur inspection, as winati l ' ••...- , . ting the rejection until. A contract in triplicate, based upon accepted bids or proposals. will - be executed by the parties ; for the faith- , ful performance of a hich the usual bands with two or antre grind securities, will be required. The ErOip. meats M question may be delivered at either the Co; chi' g and Equipage Depot at Fbildelpflia, or la the 0f... ficers or Agents of the Government nt St. Louis, Mo:, ' Newpcir! ; Kry.,,,,or Pittsburgh, Pn....with when, mod- els or patterns tibtya MPLII atnifd mai be depuiritetr„ - ers, ~ the rmarnetor may find it,. most converdem. i ' Pity:meets will be made fur every bandied acts of 0 quipments, received , if desired by the entornem ' r. ' Letters containing Prop: - .Anla will be addressed to 1 the undersigned', and endorsed "Proposals for Horse Equipinents.7. H E:NRY STANTON,: ' Col. and. Ass't Quarter blaster Geninil,. ' . sept 3- r -tf . ' .U. S, Arnie. ." - 1 - Fresh Teas. 26 1,,d y .:'"4irrif"l2"lll " arTi*Hglind et pt 11 REINHART & STRONG. No. 140 Liberty St._ Just ' , Arrived, . ROCK CANDY. Race Cingw, Nutmegs, Allspice, Cavenne and Mick Pepper..&..c..ln4t rPci•ivad . and fiii -4 .itfteisy —Y- ""lttl'llitikWrkBl,lo!iti, ''— stspt II • ••• '' • •• • Nu: 148 New Military Stara, C 4 ?r? 4 l 9‘. 4 1 144 440 1 001 64 ! 4 4 011 4- 40 .00-.7! W. c7r.II*.SPN: Don . let in fine tt l . l pa 'at i c re lte f " 1 sopt 11 ell w rinq.W B tcheihJeMmizsr,: Vilver Ware, &a I-11 AVI NO ju.t returned from the with a well selected udJorimeat of lino Welched, Jewelry, Silver Nardi. aid as . berietkfis IoR in Witch end Jewelry Strifes, I would- respectfully invite the et.. tention of my old friend. and the public gent rally;' to my predeot stick, which will be disposed °flit littv prices for cash only. •.7 W.W. WILSON, sept 11 corner of Marketrind 4th al. • EL Brick House and Lbt, for Salo Cheap. OR Sale, n gnod Brick lotl3n and sin the City tf's" A Pre.t4ir . ilea!' 'Ma attifi kink' he prititet ty of Mr Robert Grreniee. The Let% ite IV feet from and 14*feet deep.. It has a goc;ci Beicit House on it, 24 feet front by ttlfeet finished: anti the let is well pled in with n variety of Fitrabbery; and ,tt well of exeelltiatdauter l of dr" peor,.7,:it . :krill be (+ear, and the MOM . ); cn lay any time wt the interest heing pahl ion-twiny. For terma, rleage apply at HARMS' .Igcucy and Intelligence Office. No 9 Fifth st re,l. • s e tt 10-6 d& 1 w . . ASUPPLY of good Clist steel Axes and handler) , Hatehets, roal and common sized ghavels and ri , Asicas:icorn irroutrakarvi-bral!ntli;wigle Afters, ages mills,nnwrgre m ntrbea, carpet chain,berlcondsoctitiog letter and wrapping piper /als patent peri.l, /41(e+, Ink blank and school liookA wash boards, window sa,h and glass , butt hinges and screns, fre!=li biTO , \44111e11.f/c9unFetlei4-Peterilw./..kiis torical CullEctiona of the Chuich of Christ. Piny, Franklin, Antislavery . . nnd Temriintnce Alma. ones, fur anle I)2i ISAAC HARRIS: Agt. and Corn. Merchant, No 9, sth Street. Sept 10 N. B. Paper flop in krgeiancl small quantities bought for caAb or tr4de. No. 12, The cyci i iiisniiip 4:Practical Medicine; Edited hy,John For bee, M. D., Y. S., Ale:. Tweedie, M. D.:T. K. S.,und John Connolly, M. D. Thei Lady's Musical Library fur August and Sep. tenlber, the then'pstalMtisicallViisk.ncoir 'published, 8 pkeea of 11Jusie. fat 124 cents. Nos 16 and 17 Little's Living Age. N.) 7 Ni)stelies of London. The Heart, asocial Nov*if by Martin- Farquar Dip per. - The :burins Tracts, bound, fur 25 cents. Sylvester Sound, by H . enryCuckton, new supply. Amber Witch, new supply. _Charles 4.)!Malley.,fsevr'stippki. r • Spinish and French 'A ititout a master, new supply. Mary of Burgundy. by James, new supply. Mirror Library, complete. No 2 Rambleton, by Seatsfield, new supply. Heaven nod its Wonders., c•iimplete, , by Swedenborg. Count D'Orsay's Etiquette, new supply. The Cabin Bouk, bx 'Seatsfieltl, 1,1 TY.inhoetind Old Sl4riatitf. tiesupply. A 10, many new cheap publications. - - Jost received and for sale at COOK ' S LITERARY DE POT, 85 Fourth street. AVASIXITC READ QtraIMERS: TN justice to the urbane proprietor of this establish ment,-1 on St. Clair street, we take occasion to notice that on MaNDA.T'S and Fainsy's of each week for a short time past, we have noticed, about 11 o'clock, A. M. of those days,antrnusniilly hirge cOncensiseittligh ly respectnble citizens passing to and fro at that estab. lishment... To satidy ourselves in these enquiring times of the cause of the "commotion," we followed the multitude on Monday last, and on entering the Saloon we diseovered n rich treat Of FRESH FISH, of the rhhst: =reliant quality.. There ecas •Piktrang Sturgeon of the "nonesuch''sharapter; and if we have been correctly informed, the Pike weighed forty one pounds as marked. in Baltimore. The enterprise and liberality of Mr ARMSTRONG in furnishing. a /sera upon the New Notii One Itheeid be countenanced by the Traveler and man of business, and as there is daily furnished a suitable and aereptable feast of the best of the market at this establishment we most heartily desire prosperity to -home eonsugsp• tion" in this particular, a favorite Tariff with all parties. sept 9-30 Cocoa Nita and *muld Nut& 1500 I :s RE B S uge ' ls P fer ( lc A . l' G ' round MAR; Just received and fur wile Ary REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty sireet, THE Engine and Machine establisionerit, en t h e earner of Liberty .nriflkrent sta., is offered for snle. The !Adding,' ate of -the, stain one being 47 ft by :it ft, and two stories' high, having Smith shop attached svbich euntaini two fires, The estab lishment is 'in dompletri order and has every necessaly convenience fur carrying on the business; there being one engine of roue horse power, one. Boring Lathe, twai,ur9ifr t JeatheS. 46% Lathe ,. _and ono- s!pil Latlie for wood -- onefAcreweutling Machine.. Also drills and Litt', Anvils and Bellows, and Blacksmith's tools complete; together with a large' hit of patterns meshy new,' • - • The . buildings are on leased grouni, there beirig nine years to runt, die lease, which can be renewed. Further infoinnation 'ean be had at the establish nment,.or• by 'applying (9 tbe T subsctibeA, r i g! A:kW Badge:A therryCity..'' • TA.StES t - tug 2V—sed4tw• - • • :ArAdteet. VS:" received, 25 buses : e s superior Shawn J Soap, and for sale at the Drue warehouse of J. JUDD & CO., corner Fotuth and Wocot wigs. _ lipliqoshen Cheese. me ve FeNY & t ry superior Goshen cheese, just ItkiA FIT .3k fill001161" , :l .14a Liberty st. For Salo. Great Arrival. A Chance for Machinists. snmorsum *alum. (t ..i. KEEN'AN, European Agent," has r turn , 1 sed to this city ft om the South, and will ~.. in a few days on his Eighteenth trip fur Europe , : • .; having Debts, Legacies, or Claims to collect; item :„... \ o make; remittances of money to their friends:. og , r business to transact there, will require to call tothitn . insutedialcil, at the Merchants' Hotel Wood ittrOttaaces . of Money ort it any time be ;aura` to ttl parts on rebind, England, Scotland, Wales, or MOW, I , continent of Europe, through his a ge nts in the various cities in tie Ufundfitates. 'Mt g hiA:alisiln m gt jo Europe,-MisinsposinFrotrett to "Mr. striS Mit , . Sr, .' I''; to 4, 4.. iy niteixiedm Pittsburgh, 2, LETTER oT THE Rev.:•S. B: WiLir. D. D., ON THE Erne/crier ship lit=cirtei Velton..llsll7io Messrs. Fleming 4. Black: • CIENTLEMEN:--I 'have made tvial of your Vesysitrl Ur Batli. The benefit thereof has moch exceeded my ex pectatio •. 3 had not anticipated the degree of pleasure produced by the mediraVd vain r durittgi the whole process of its operation. I could 'scariely Dave spent fifteen minutes mot.. pleasantly:. what, my lungs were 'inhaling an odoriferous perfumed et- • mosphere, and every :Toro of my system was exuding; in copious - perspiration; noxions'immors, injurious to' t the heal!. y state. I left the. Bath greatly refreshed, and evenexhilerated. I had been [imitate' much with rheumatic pairs and w_ora,down o ts,ith fatigue of busi ness; the pains were cOmpleVety frmovcd t apci I re cei‘ rd fresh animation. It caur.ot,' it is - mirk, curll broken hones, or 'educe hrxtorions of joint..; 10'111.1111 things it make. no pretensions. But it eat and don, : expel from the linay, such peccant matter as may. by its r re•ence, be inconwatihle nigh a perfectly healthy condit'on of the human frame. Without hesitation, I can recommend the Vapor Zoth, to all" afilived by languor of constitution, nr labdrintondeir such cu.e r. es it"; it professes to alleviate or eine. ' ' SAMUEL 8.-WYLIE; Pittsburgh, Aug. 17', 1844. Philadelphia. ' Pers ' olll. afflicted ‘i , ith Rheumatic pains will see by dr above letter that they in rely on being tared', es in no instance where the Bath and medicines we* used have they failed to prpdure a similar result. •" FLslllilkG & Office on Fifth near Smithfield streeti. .ChconiFle copy .• . - • Galt meter}. ti• AS. JOY, Gun Manufactater. has removed to sth • street, between Market anti Liberty, one door from Market, where he will be happy to attend iti orders in his line that bis friends and the pablire mealy favor him With: r Dept 7-3mw Tanner's Oil. 2 0 1 IBLB. TANNER'S OIL; just Igtceired and for stitte•bv J. W. 'BTIRDRIDOE & CO rep t; Water sireet,Setween Wood &Smithfiokl 40 BOXES TIN PLATE; rrca•ived and, for elle by J. W. BIIRMIDGE & CO., Aep 6 Wafer street, between W aid &Stnitidekf New Style Letter .Copying Prune& AN hand and fur sale, 1.01/Copying Presses, equal in finish and availability to any either imported or of eastern maim, at silty per oast • under 'their prices. What business man will be without such la labor saving machine. when they can be purchased. for so small a aim as ten du.Uers. To be had by the duzea or single one at .J . S. GWYNNE'S ; Franklin Mannfactoty, 2d street. S. CUTHBERT'S, 3 Wood street.. or at sept 5 1 00 Bags prime . green Rio Coffee; 15 " superior old Govelomeat Jaya, do.; now arriving and for sole by REIN HART & STRONG; 140 Liberty street... race Maur. 2 Bbls Fresh Rice Flour. just received andler mai? 1)!4. REI NH ART & STRONG, Sept 9 140 Liberty screw. 500 !..BS. GM/AEI= .111CCITCH SNUFF, just received and fur sale at the Unwrap.... hogseof. J. KIDD dr. C1D. 4 1 / Sept 9 corner Feitirth and . Wopd sweets, TUST received, 10 groorPieces Cough Candy, if rale et the ruitaufacturer's price. at the Prot mini house of J. KIDD .4r , CO4 •i sett 9 comer Fourth and Wood streets. E STEP'S Axe. Bed Edge Tools, for sake by . GEO COCHRAN, N o 28, Woad arner'' KEENAN 6411•1844-71wd NOTICE. Tin Plat*. Code.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers