elje Oath) Pot timos. rHtturs & WIE. H. SMITH, RDITOR.S. POrTgitra.64l, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18,4644 i: FOR PRESIDENT, GAMES K. POLK, Olt TEN N WEE FOR VICE PRES/DENT, GEO: IL *DALLAS, - P - R PR' ViRTA iOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R. SHUNK: 0? • LT.LOHI:I 4 T COI:PT T • .:VOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, • 11A.RTSHOUIVE, Or CHEFIER COUNTY Gong tem., ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt Stale Senate, CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, WILLIAM EWING, Robinson. And I or, M'CORKLE. Indiana. Polk on the Tariff! "I Vold it to be; the DUTY of government to far tmai as fan as praelkydble,bylls rerenste laws and all *Ant. means within its pincer. FAIR AND UST PROTECTION TO ALL THE GREAT INTE RESTS OF THE WHOLE UNION, EMBRA CING AGRICULTURE. MATs:UFACIURF.S. ME CHANIC ARTS, COMMERCE AND NAVIGA TION." [Leuer to John K Kane, dntcd June 19, 14„44.;• Clay on the Tariff! All parties ow * ski to be satisfied with a TARIFF FOR REVENUE, and discrimination for protection. _ [Clay's Speech at Raleigh. "AGRICULTURE Nii:EDS ICO PRO tt [Henry Clny. From the Savannah Republican,' a leading Clay paper in 'Georgia. "WE DENY THAT MR CLAY, OR THE WHIGS OF GEORGIA, WHOSE CANDIDATE HE IS. SEF,K FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. BUT MR. CLAY ADHERES TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THE COMPROMISE ACT." FOUL AND SCANDALOUS FALSEHOODS. Already have the federal presses beenn to teem with lies the most atrocious, and unblushing falsehomis a gainst Mr. SHUNS, the Democratic candidate far. Gt.. vernor. Already a., their speakers utter rho nrsst groltsand foul aspersions of his character—at:4 both their otators and their edit,ors. have dropped every thing else to revel in the congenial business of belying and, defaming one of the rnost_pure. honest, and upright morsbist ever breathed the breath afire. We shall endeavor to refute and rut down their s:1- lai nous slanaers as fast as they arise. But, lest Immo of them should escape our notice, or lest we should not notice them as promptly as might be desirable, we authorize -our friends, from a pet feet acquaintance with Mr. Stilati el life and history, both personal and poll ticari tn, pronottece erery statement that impugns FitieCts IL Sauses personal or political purity an unconditional lie ! Mr fincoa has been in public life for many years.-- he lUis t bled Offices which required severe labor, anti 'yielded small remuneration, but never till now has his . howastfoss a public officerbeen called in question. In his private deportment, Mr Shunk is, and has been, most exemplary'—he is s Protestant in religion, and au attendant upon religious services at the church of she Rev. Francis. Herron, of this city. 'Never, un. fil new; has his devotion to the Christian Religion, or his attachment to the bible and its precepts, been doub4c4i orslenied. Weisallott our friends, then, for and near, to give a prompt and positiveenntradition tnew ry charge against • Francis R Shank, which would be inconsistent, with the character of a pare politician and a moral and re. ligiaM4itizen. Whoever they may Le that assail him for 'political corruption, for unsound morals, or went of respect for the religion of the bible, do lie most foul , ly and abominably. As this is the place of Mr Shunk's residence, and as his slanderers are mostly congregated here, we will take (moment to show who they are that are fore most in the work of defamation. The Piueburgh Gazette, as the organ of the whig party, cluimg, and is entitled to the principal share of the dishonor of bely ing and abusing "Old Shank." Until within a year agio, the' editor of that print opposed Henry Clay, whom he now lauds to the skies, and denounced him as every way unworthy of support. He attributed loiritn.all owls of political and moral corruption, de clared that he had "throttled the•Tarif"—had "pet the knife to the throat of protection"--denetweed hina r ati a "Ifason"—ti "Slavehalder"—a —a "dehaltekte"—"immoral and profane." He said that Clay would be defeated by the ''infirewee of the silent workings of truth. aid morality on the hearts of the people . " , Ancthe said that on account of these things, there were "thousands in-Pennsylvania 4016i/644 for Harrison, who Would not vote fur Mr. Clay under any circumstances." Yet, with these d u nes unretracted, the editor of the Gazette now supports Clay. He asks the people to vote for a man wltotit be has denounced as a "DUELLIST"—a"DE 434.UCHRE"—"inunoter/ and profisne!" If Clay iselected, will nut his triumph, if the Gazette is to be trediteit, be a victory of "Debauchery"—ot the bloody code of "Duelling"—of "immorality and pro fanity'?" .And his not the Gazette voluntarily taken disposition of :champion for these revolting practices? irrasipeutilng the cause of Clay? The. American, too, devotes mach space to the abuse of Shank. We.custkl not find words to describe the degradation and vileness of its editor, sat will not waste - time in the attempt. His paperia entirely Without influence or consideration, even wawa whigs, and is:utterly unworthy of any sort of intliee.- so grass and monstrous are its fabrications. it is ouch papers as these that are foremost in defaming our sane didate. Can they obtain credence whh the people, to the injury of honest "Old •Shunk." We will not harbor for a moment a thought so iusulting to their intelligence. .• • is generxtly understood that all whigs will take to aeary.banner.itag and traosparancyon Thursday." • LGaztue. „Of coarse they will, many of their banners were co ward with derieas and mottos ihtended Ist ittitoh /he aleMocrats, and of course the veldts willtun %heals' , of r aising Sp's worth of patron a ge, and we have noiloubt that they will take.the outfought Deacon's &dyke and pullitotbeir vulgar humans while the democrats are in Tits Con vsnriost.- oi-int4s our great Conven, ti°*olllktuble4lifftwbe ii4Mati ctiv on we havaib .l4 expect *Lewin be sts immense gatbee3a g. low output - stee bowavtu will prevent tbUtt snilliffnitikattereigig othemaise would be present. Belmont county, Ohio. and thentighborhond of Wheel ing, would have sent at the least 2000, if the river had' been in gocd navigable eider, and this cause will pre vent the atter:dance of about the same number from Fayette and Greene, who had determined to pay the ritubtergh demooriticya visit. However,notwithstutd it); this "unavoidable accident,' wo will have a large %ink it wilLbetiitificicat to con itiriC4ple whigs that, although they may beat us in get-, ting tip corm shows dad low, insulting devices,<thi democrats can nut-top them in good substantial voters —the men who put tickets in the ballot hos en an electibn day, and have too much republican indepen dence to 'ollow a party that supports a man whom some of their leaders have time after time denounced for his immomlityand profanity. SkiUNK nit BIRIA..—The Report mode b Mr SERIXIC; ns Soperintendant cf Common Schools for 184:1, concludes with the following beautiful senti ment : "fa conclusion. let it always -be remembered, that while a sound, practical, common school education is the surest foundation of virtue and patriotism, it strengthens and adorns every CHRISTIAN ORACrt and that without it, the TURASURILS of INSIPIRATINS are in a great degree sealed, and the light which has been mercifully provided to guide man through this world, and shed ifs rays upon his pathway to im mortal happiness, is but dimply reflected." lithe whigs could obtain certificates, from every son of a tory, and from every supporter of "Debauchery," "Duelling," "immorality" and"profaaity," in Pennsyl- Ida, that the author of this sentiment was opposed to the Bible; could they make one single honest matt believe itl A NOS? VRSCIUCS LIZ raOK THZ MIST OY TEM Pious DEACON.—The Gazetts4Tuesday saysz . "A debate came off, on Solitude) , last, in Pine township, nt which a circumstances occurred worth, ' noticing. Mt Phillips, of the Post, wns on, the stars:. '. dud Mr Williams was speaking, when the latter sail!: le substance, "I assert that the editor of the Post,' turning to him "is free trade man, and if he denies it I stn tirepat:ed to prove it." And what Aid Mr P. say? Why just nothirg at all. He was dumb." This would be quite a "circumstance" if true, but unfortunately it is like most of the statements that 1 hare been made by the Deacon since he became so regardless Of }Cis tnotal * aid religion pi ofessions es to snpporie mentor the . Pnistslency whom be hite pro nounced to beta irbaisekee. At, _the tiete Mc rifilfills is represented to bare been on the stand us two. , ship, and street - Aura by the powerful observation of Mr Williams, be At as in the office of the Morning Post, in Pittsburgh, and most certainly did not hear a word of the charge which the Gazette treys s hir Wil liams made against hint The same article makes a most brutal attack upon H S McGraw, Esq.. for repelling ..ith proper severi ty, some base charges that Mr. Williarns,as is his cos torn, made against the Democratic party. He said they could be bought—and Tyler had bought them—that they were plunderers of the public treasu ry. This was some of the mild and gentlemanly lan guage he applied to them. Is repelling these char ges, Mr McGraw, refered to Mr. Williams' _conduct when& few years since be thrust his hand into the public treasury and pocketed tires dollars a day of the people's money to pay for the time he spent at home attending to his own bwiness, during the recess r f the legislator!. Tire could eat be celled larceny, far from it. Mr Williams, and those Who 'played : grab with him, took care to legalise the set before they per iced their itching palms into the treasury, but if any tpri +pie citizen of Pittsburgh had taken the same a mount of the people's money, and tad rendered no more service fur it then Mr. Williams did for his extra per, the law would won provide him with seen in the western penitentiary. It is fur exposing the corrup tion of the Whig party by a plain, unvarnished account • of some of Thomas Williams' acts while be had an op portunity of reaching the public treasury that Mr M. is abused. They dare not reply to what Mr Metre said; they know that every word was true, and, asaar. tins under the lash so well and justly applied to their "raw," they take their revenge byvulgar abase. The last charge published against Mr Sousa by the truth-loving and truth-telling Deacon, is that he did, while Superintendent of Common Schools, make his report to the Legislature so large in 1840, that the printing of it cost the sum of $10,045 12. and in 1841, so small that the printing of it only cost $42.8 32. It is an old saying that in the composition of knaves and liars, thcre_isalway? a strong mixture of the fool. This is fitrtunate, - it serves to`deteet the One' terd eu peso the other. From this veracious statement of the Deacon, theßeport of the Superintendent , of COM mon Schools in 1340 must have .been twenty three times no large as it was in 1841, for the cost of print ing per sheet was the same in both years. The facts are a happy commentary upon the claims the Deacon has upon public confidence. • The report of the Superintendent is 1840 and 1841, wits sent to every School District in the state, and the scboolDirectors can tell whether it was twenty-three times bigger in 1840 than it Was in 1341. There may have been is difference in the cost of printing between 1890 and 1841, but this does not arise from the size of the report, but from the number of copies that were ; ordered by the Legislature, and because the tab:tiler statements were or were not printed for distribution. If the Deacon does not know, the people know, that the amperintendeat kas ae eoliktrql over the printing of the Legislators. He makes a report and fursieh- es tabular statements, shoeing the condition of - Com. monSchnols "brought:4*W. Stster, whether they, or any of them,-anti how many copies shall be printed. depends avid, wpm tke Legislature, and . not upda the Superintendent. We cannot believe that the editor of the Gazette is so egregiously stupid as not to know this fact, but we suppose he is envious of the reputation that Biddle is acquiring from hit, info mous falsehoods upon Mr Shank, and be wogs to prove to the fifteen whigs that be is ' as competent to fabricate lies as the convicted libeller on 3d street. A Wutorauscirts Ear urkissen.Thentas Wil liams, Esq. a whig speaker; denies that "two dollars a day and roast beef" were promisedinlB4o. Why they might as well deny thlit Clay is a candidate. In Ohio, at a coon gathering in 1,840, there was a banner setting forthtbat Aran Bnren's policy was to give the laborer "6i cents a day and sheep's pluck," while Harrison would give them "$2 a day Boast Beef'' and this was published in every whig paper in the country. We will give a reasonable reword for any laboring man who will say he hn, rialized the trutti,of this whig Proutioe. and y might spiry ';itter - terevrard for any, ' m an who will declare that be believes 114 C assertion dint the whigs did poi propliae"twOliollige a day a n d rood. beef," • • ' pir Hear the sweet smelling Deacira : "we okitiaratsiss e~idnl is Oaks we* ligigik irrindows s to • • 1 1 1111 , Mlle*, who cannot bear the odor of Iwo*: has a strong dint fits taint drops, as csos ; be nit tifiod by the fifteen whigs. CARTlRBasu.Daarstett..—The Deutstratiocatters and Draymen have roaolved vi turn oot on horseback in the democratic procession. They scorn and repel thu efforts of the Whigs t e i. 4 ./..ar l ynme' fern" on the nal. *Mt TINY koow - the ditty of frestneo antaidll.peafeutak.-- - THE DEBATE AT HAYS' Messrs Editors:-Thisgsand contest took place on the 13th inst. pursuant to public notice; previous to open ing tbe discussion, we were gratified by tbo.arrival of a number of respectable gentlemen from rilbibisre4 among whom we could recognise, our old friend Body Patterson, whiter large open carriage, crowded with Democrats, who were screened from the rays of the sett, by . a well spread Hickory tree, raised on the car riage. Before commencing the debate, we sat down to a sumptuous dinner, prepared by Mr Hays, excel lent in anengement, order and quality; this being over we repaired to the battle ground, where (a few - pre. liminaries being arranged,) Presidents appointed ,&c.; the meeting --ryas addressed first by Mr Deride, and during 45 minutes, we could not but admire each so- phistical hypothesis by which he .laboured to defend the claims of whiggery; Mr Magraw Followed, it was his place to remove the veil that had been so, ungener ously drawn over the eyesof the public, and he did it effectually. Long before his time was up, he had de feated every position which Mr. D. had assumed, and from undisputed-proof establishedithe cause of his par ty, and left the coons Car in the shade! Mr Williams next on the part of the Whigs made a desperate effort to support a sinking cause; a considerable part of his speech was a lecture on Law, showing the right the separate States bad.)to the. public "Lends &c. Mr W. .utas too sick forlitlentitteereiredelrthat ' : . peopositions *hick the witlie ..:..4ortdim4oed.iige &krill the hands of cmoAinktuililk-eittipase*nithitr mi the sick man, or reibit l efirtieL., • Lalledete. tar Black, who followed Mrylf . .4ste put the aswernbly in greet litrigh ter at the elcarnmait'and energy with which his used up whiggery anditCdefeatlers, indeed if the -em axe has always seelsitMegb cattle to chop up as - bhp usw and Black, en Voider that roast beef is MO scam in the whig carom.. MrDarsie being the opener of the de bate, was emitlecito fifteen minutes of a reply, during .which time he spoke to asgood purpose as could be expected, but the affirmative to which he belonged pas now too for in the rear to be brought up in that time, he knew well that they had not carried one topic proposed for discussion, and therefore went on as Pope says— " Grave and virtue, sense and reason split, Wi:h all the rash dexterity of wit." A motion was then made, that the thanks of the meeting be returned to the speaker., who came out at the call of the people, and furnished them with so much useful information; this baring been done, the meeting adjourned. I forgot to mention in proper place, that Jno Bt own,Esq. was President, on the dem. neratic side. and hirJno Senn, on part of the whir.— Mr Rudy Patterson and Mr Joo Morrison, were Seen , tyrs, and themeeting was conducted with perfect or der and decorum. A SPECTATOR. DEMOCRATIC MEETING At a meeting of the Carters and nineteen of the city of Pinsbergh, held at Polk Holton teen ing the 16th. The meeting was organized hy calling JAMES IRWIN, to the Chair. and appointing Wil liam Paul, Wm Nl*Keever and James Garvin, Vico Prenianigs, Samuel Bighern and James Dillon, Secre taries. On Motion a eemmittee of ten was appointed to make necessary arrangements,riz James Fitzpatrick, Hugh WDermott,‘Vm Tubbs. Bernard Rafferty, C. .Id'Shane, Felix Lalf4ty, Terrrence Looghery, FA ward Fornn, john Herring and James Garvin. who re. ported the following newel as Marthalsfor 'lle occa sion. Chief 111nrshal, Wm Pan'; Assistants, {Yin M'Kee ver, James Garvin, Hogh Nl'Dermott, and Felix' I.af ferty. Resolved, That we tiro DensocraTic Draymen and Carters of the cityof Pittsburgh and vicinity, will nt• tend the Democratic Maas Convention, to bss bald in this tity,,.on the 19th inst, and unite with out friends in making the preparatory arrangements to give Feder alism a death blow. fle4olved. That every man that! appear in citizen',' duce. mounted on his own here. On motion. Respired, That we will meet on the 191 h lost, a Polk 114.11,ni 7.o'clook, A M, and proceed to rain Liberty to meet the delegation from Weumore land. The meeting wai ably addressed by Robert Porter arid George W Layng, Ears. On rnolilo. Resolved. That the proceedings he pub lished in the Morning Post, and Pittsburgh Daily. JAMES IRW IN, Pres't. IVn M . KKEVER, WIN PAM., Vice Prns't, JAMLII GARYIII, fiamwel Bigkow, James Dillon. Frain tAc Boa k Times. THE MAINE ELECTION The returns still come in zlurionsly. 'rhe Post has tetunie from 30 town, which give 4110 follow lug result: 1244. 1840. Amnion. Rob'son. All others I V Buren - Her allethers 44,039 35,013 -5,560 42,003 : 34,484 157 Anderson's majority over all, 3466 Democratic gate • 2036 Abolition 5403 Whig loss 8451 Democratic nett gain .56d 1 Towns to be braid from 1011 democratic majority in 1840, and cast 7383 votes. Returns from 28 towns in Washington county, for members of congress, give Williams, den., 2261; Robinson, Whig, 1950; scattering,Bs. Three towns in Hancock give 456 for Williams, and 241 fur Rob inson. Williams is undoubtedly elected by a hand some majority. In the 4th congressional district, 26 towns give 51c- Crate 4512, Morse 4380, and 910 scene. ing. The . Portland Advertiser says—" Should the towns to be heard from_go as fttr governer, McCrate will be elect ed fiy 2 er'3oo - majtirity." Twenty one towns in York county give Hays 2650. Herrick 1794, Sasramon whig, 2893. Smart, lion, 440. The tiuited democratic vote is in these towns 1111 ovet all. We received this morning the following cheering epistle frum an Eastport democrat. THE COON HUNT IN MAINE-THE COON TREED! The accompanying returns will give you some idea of the Ivey in which the detrineracy have there their duty in this section of tile State. No county in the State has been more fully canvassed by the whip than Washington. No stone has been left unturned.— Threats, bribery, and every uttholy effort bas been tried; even since the election, the wbig have discharg ed men from their employ because they voted the dem rade- ticket and this they call protection of American labor. Notwithstanding ell this, we have achieved a glorious victory, sitidiM4iiithir itinintles in the Suite have done half so well es Washington, we are tri, umphem, gloriously lot and we shall give a larger mejorityin November next. Never have our friends been in finer ipirits, more confident or sure of success. Polk, Dallas sad Victors , is our motto. Daring the campaign, the candidates for State offi ces have not been mime* the issue Ins been Clay or Polk. The whip have tivetr up age State.. -They have ceased to manifest. any. interest in the returns.— Old dentomatie Crawford, where a sokig : vote war I never aroma, has maintained her integtity to the last, and her 65 votes are good for Polk Dallas in November. She promised 65 democrats and no coons, end she hex redeemed her promise to the latter. Yours, Y Down. EAST COON HEIBITHt.. There is considerable sickness in the country, but the city is about as healthy as usual at this . season of the )ebr. The sickness in St Louis is confined prin cipally to the suburbs —St Louis Reposisr. ?~E~~e' THEATER., MISS M CLARENDON, LESSEE. R - eL,ARIE;'• - ' STAGY, MANAGER G.T , ROWE, PROMPTER. GREAT ATTRACTION. Mit J M SCOTT, FORAWO NIGHTS MORE of the n'ew dintna orthli QUEEN AND MECHANIC. Last time .if "NICK OF THE WOODS." Thu, Evening, September 18th, the Drama ofthe QUEEN AND ADICEUUNNO. Gilbert, MR J M SCOTT. Mary Tudor, (the Queen) Miss Clarendon, To conclude with the local Drama of "NICK OF THE WOODS." mit KENTUCKY IN 1782. Roaring Ralph Stackpole, Mr Scott. Bloody Nathan, N B Chuirc, Doors open at half past 6 o'clock. Perrone:taco to commence at 7 o'clock precisely. Admission, Boxsoc. 2d Tier 374 cents, Pk 25 canes, Gallery 12.4. F•SHIONABLE CLOTHING, AT TRI CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE, ' No. 136 Lriperty Street. WM. DIGBY begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that beluga just returned from the eastern tides with an extensive assortment of the newest and most fashionable GOODS, adapted for the ensuing fall trade, consisting of Broad, Beaver, Pilot. Flushing and Tweed cloth, . Cassimeres and Cassinetts, of great variety and pat terns. A very splendid lot of Vest Patterns, Stocks Cruvnts, Suspenders, &e. Together with his stock of Ready Mods Cloth:ix eatm prising every article adap, ted fur gentlens la's wear, be intends offering at the very lowest prices fur Cash. al" Every article in the tailoring line made to or• der, in the best and most fashionable style, and at the shortest notice. LADIKS. ONNTLKMEN AND CHILDRIANS ' CLOAKS I? Observe! "The Cheap Casty Clothing Subset." 136 Liberty street. second Clothing Store from St. Clair street. sept 111-Ivrd2mw UST receiving from New York city, 30 assorted "' packoges, 20,0g0pages of the latest tracts in the English. German. French and Welch langtiaies.- 500 christ inn and 2000 temperancealmanacs for 1845. Also receiving and on hand 10.000 youths temperance advocates and journals assorted. Hannah Hawkins, Uncle Hugb, Temperance tables and Arthur's tales. confessions of an inebriate,.and quite a varkelyei tem peranee repotts and documents, Emily, school, pock et and Polygion bibles and testaments, psalm and hymn boAss, and temperance music, school books, writing, letter and paper, ink stud black sand, Clay, Pittsburg and Franklin almanacs. for 1845, for sate low for cash; eloper and paper rags bought for each or trade. [4B-4 t-d ISAAC HARRIS. GH MUN DAV, of Philadelphia, editor V! of the Voice of the. Prophet, will lecture, (God willing,) onnext Satorday evening, September 21st, 1841, at 7 o'clock. P M. at Concert Hall, Peon *mist, oprowite the Exchange Hotel. 47"Scaincr—Tiuth as an Element of Social Hap pinv,o; Fal,choorl on Element of Crime; with ttalion4 from Mowry. Tr Tickets 25 cents; for sale nt Blume's Music Store, corner of St Clair and Penn streets, and at the Merchants' lintel, comer of Third and Wood streets, and ■t the door on the evening of tho Lecture. Sep 18-4t* NOW Goals at Viragosle. THEpartnership - that formerly- existed between William M. Calmer and Sample C. Cover, has be resumed by them under the firm of • W. It 0001PLIM & CO., At their old stand, No 107 Wuxi street, Pittsburgh, where they have recently reeeived,and will be receiv ing during the fall, a good essonment of Feeites end Dextyrto Day, Goons, which will be disposal of on teems to please all who wish to purchase cheep Goods foe Cash. Purchasers are invited to call sad examine fur them selves. slept 18-Id2w W. M. COOPER & CO. GO. R. WHITE & CO., have removed to No 51 Market street, between 3d end 4th streets, to thr store formerly occupied by Derlington & Peebles, nest door to Wm. Id*Knight. sept 18-3 m HE subscriber has this day received,direet from / the importers, tbefellowiag coiebyated braDds of cigars, via: Cringrcesios, De d'Jtsse F de la Rionda, Regalia, Palms. Canoe*, Louis de Garcia, • Casatiwes, Pedro Gerano, Principie, T. Antonia, Upes, Castello', dsc, Together with the best brands of Virginia Chewing Tobacco (fine cut,) Sindls and half Spanish and Coen nson Cigars; all of which will be sold at the lowest possible price for cash. M. M'GINLEY, No 634 Water st:,, a few doors from the sept 18•tf Pdonlingahela House. THE eirpacions warehouse now occupied by the subscribers in Allegheny city, enables them to se commodate such persons as may require Storage for produce or other articles arriving by canal, on liberal terms. The great extent of this warehouse, the sme venience of landing freight, and facility of drayage, af• ford iniluoonstnts to all those desliug ig,Bult, iron, Flour, &c., whom, by the cutting of of die .Aqit duct navigation, are prevented from landing cargoes in Pitts burgh. as formerly. The requisit labor supplied, and sales attended to if required. TAAFFE & O'CONNOR, corner of Cedara►d becuck streets, All'y city. Sept 13.1 m opposite Hand street Bridge. TLIE lOt contains in front 50 feet by 232, on ITeriot street, nearly opposite the Roman Cat hone grave yard, Reisville. and about five minutes walk from the new Courthouse; on the lot is erected a two atto:y Lit kk house with a good cellar. Also, a small Church. 25 by 40 feet, with four dwelling rooms and a cellat in the basement story. This property will be sold tow for cash. For particulars inquire of Sept 18-6w* R. MAERK. Slut RawWel, AT No 86 Market street, an additional lot of Lith ographic Prints, for the aoceretnodation of all pardelt,'canaheiog of. . . • 100 - Likenesses of Polk. 100." • ". Clay. 100 u Dallas. 100 " " Frelinghuyton. 50 Clay Banners. 50 Polk, . " 100 Miscellaneous. All of which will be Isola whadosale or retail low for cash, by . • - • - • Dept 13.3 t ZEBULON KINSEY., MBE October number of this splendid Magazine has jest been received at Cook's Literary Det pot. 8.5 ith street, with splendid embellishments. The Grave Diggers, from Hamlet, engraved express ly fur this Magazine. Fort Durjuisne, painted by 8i311141 - gatitit,•ail origi nal picture. Battle Ground. $ The Surprise, a beautiful painting by Gross, contleks' entirely original, and by the best authors.: Subsorjr. tions received and single numbers for sale at Cook s Literary Depot, 85 4th steet• Sept 17 CHEAP, GOOD AND Voice of the Prophet. ~o~sU Important Arrival. Y ti,~ ~r,s 8011110 and Let ibr Saki. Ladies' Book Oar October. Lid at Letters KMALNENC# 4 a the re" - thice, attaillto ra R Septecobeg 15th, 1844. Nova call* foi let ters, whose, pawls an on ddi list wiltples# say obey .are advertised. Anderson Miss Mary Anderson Miss Sarah A Ausbalit - EM - Appkina Thomas Armstrong Miss Ann Ashton Jahn Asdale Samuel Attick William Abrams John Adams James Adams Rubes Adam* Was Eliza Akin Samuel Akin Robert Algo . d Alston Wi®iae► Sicklex James - . - MeekMr Sr B Forr est Black James Bhtck Mrs Ann Black Joseph . Blair Mrs F Boyd Joun.F Vonealliv Andrew Bore Miss Mary Ann Boyei Charles Bown Jacob . .- Brown LI M Brown Thomas Brown John Brown James IS' -- Brown Miss Mary Ann Brown Miss Matilda• Brvehfermidge ll M. Deemer John Bullock E Bynern William Bush Luke Bums Miss Lacy Buller John . r• BalseackGeorge linker J runes 13acept M Bailey Frank Ball Mrs Henrieua Bates Peter Barlow Mari Barrett John Bartlett B F Barnes Isaac Bell Robert Beck Simpson Beck Mni Nancy Belknap Edward Beason 'lsabella Benedict Guaira Bentley Mrs Mercy Belt William • Breur 'Lavinia Brigham F W Bray Mania • Brigham George Brined' Michael-8 Brackett Hearell 2 Colter Mrs Mary `etrivard'Mlehael ' Connell Dennis Conway Lydia Cordele C M —Coaster L H Cope Hannah Crow John Culbert Miss Mary Cuthbert S Coo chi Andrew Cunyngham John 0 Cooper Wen or Robt. CollimChas Cohen Michael Carr Tbss Carmen Winfneal Cadwalader Capt. Carpenter 064 0 H Cairns bliss EJisa Carson Jobs Carat Joseph - Carpenter James Campbell Robt Campbell David Cbristiaon James Clark Wan di Clark David Clark Wm ' Cist Chaste. Cooper James Dales W 0' 2 Davis John M - Darr D 2 Devlin Mira Mary A Darragh Migs Eliabeth - Devine "John • - ' - Dale Mrs Dr Death Lucy *I Dal gnash John Delany W R. Davidson Miss Nancy Dinsmore Wm Daly Join W - -- Dii lin John Donnellin Mrs • Donley The, David Alex Drummnnd Sam'l Donahoo Patrick Durkee Misa : Maty E 2 Donald H M DUnlop Julie A nn DIM ktion Juhn Durnin Chu Dorman Mrs J Darting James, Dodgn Calvin - • . : Ebert J V K Elliott Catherine Ebert Asbury Elliott John Edwards J oseph Ewing A NV Ellis Mary Evans Richard Eldf r Was Evans. David E Elliott Mrs Nancy Farmer Thee Foster A J Farill Thom Fowler David Ferguson Sam'l 3 Ford Chas Feiblwrit Mrs Elizsbeth Forrester It 14 Ferguson Miss Margaret Foster J 11 Finding Christina Fritzman John Fisher Samuel Frennh George Fisher John Freeinan T Fowley Pinched Gallagher Mist Catharine G. tt Win - Geisinger.John - - Grant. 04 4 1 1 4atii4.- '4 Gang were Jacob Grovel! Misr gary Ana Garlick "rhos Garner John Gardner W W Graham John • Gillmore G y Graham Grafton Gilleptia.EllenG tilakattt-AltreffiitoL Gillespie, Miss Lucy Gray David Glenn Sirs Harriett., -Gwynne 4 S. Gordon &Grey Hall W W 2 Herron Rama& C Hall Miu Sarah Henderson Mr• Hamiltua win Huse Elizabeth Hagerman Miss Eliza J Hines .7 V Hefty James Hill Margaret liahan Jac;rn - Martha Happerseu gees Hoge Miss Mary Hammon W,m Hooker Ralph Haile A J Hobson Joseph Harris J M ' Htiatititrairlealltr- - - - - - Harris George Howard T 2 Harley Alexander Horton Mrs • Harrison Nathaniel Hone Reuben Harrison Hugh iliontittlnitinstar- Htion W 0 - Hunter William Henry W Hunter Hatay Henry Mr E Hughes Barney Henry Miss Nang Humphreys Joint W Henry Sainirot - • ;Hunt lilliis4arie Henry Elizabeth • Huff C H :Hewer Sarah Jane Huston Robert Hutcheson William Hutchinson Sabert W Hutchings William !twin Charles F • _ Jackson MiiMaiy E " ' Johniton it ' I T ' . Jackson Charles ;Tinley Johnston Samuel -Jackson Ralph • Johnston Mr Jack Miss Margaret J Johnston Andrew Jacob •John.T - - Jame Davis' , tot; • , ; . Joseph Benjamin Jones N .0 Janis Joseph , • tones David .1 8 , • - K. Keeesis Hugh 2 Kelly David Keil John.. Rerr Robert , . . . Kelly Anthony - ' Mit-Biassed --•-•• - Kelly Naacy Knox Juisn • Kelly J li i ? Kirweatit II • Kelly Hqgh Ky ler Geo . I. tarwell Joseph II Linnoln Mrs S P . Larniell Min Hilary- -- - - Liggett-Misaandr- ! ••-• .-- Langton Patrick -.- Leog Mr. Marier Lattimer Jrnes Lowry Miss)ane • Lee Virginia - Lowry 'times Lenoir Wt Lupton Jahn Losernsitt *mud- ; Logan Richard .- - ', 'I Levake Holm A Logan Miss Elias W Little Me bt Lytle John Machell Mr J Miller Miss Carolioo Manning F.D ... 2 Miller John Matthews Levi - ' blorgasrEllinbeth Mahorney Sarah Morgan Oliver Matthews Miss Jane Morris John J • .. Marko Martha Morris MmEtitatteth • Marlatt Jame.' Norris Robert Mackey Mn it: - 'Igo" Lewis 2 Medea nor - - W. Morrison Mrs Sarah T i #.7 Marshall .'ns Moore H. K Maned Mrs Nancy Morrow J A J Moiled George Mackie Wm Meyers H B Mulberry John Mews Mrs Hann4 ' Mullen Hdwana Messicittophla • -- Muffs alli MorahM • Might Samuel Murdock &North Mitchell Hugh Murry Wm Mitchell MitutAiriam Murphy Wm Miller Robert Murphy James Miller.. --.—s--; McAu, James McFarlane, R C McCain, Jos. McCoulfr' le. Noel MK* Islay, Petrick McGrath, H floP McCartney, MlLGragor, Combos M -Mulkey, Jamj MeJ•re, Won - McCook'', John' McK4ll, Samuel McCutaboon, Mr, • Mciko o lsomio Masiutick; gegsomai 41, blip McCooe. Mrs. • McKee, Mrs Msg../ McNeary, Jos D Ikkgookor, Micissel McCoy, Jos McLean, Gocwis McCrea, John - McNamar*, Jamas McDormiu, Michael Nerbereon• R A a, Miss Jane hicaumusvhs ;deC , Craig 2 N 'Nelsm4Bl Orlestil Jewish Osborn Daniel Ost midge Wea • O'Donnell Jobe O'Don4ll Roger Ousler James Page Silas_ Prnaiiiikee Peel Mho ?fiery ' • -PCI6AO ' Panama Wen N Pease Eves Patton WA Pelham!!! c Passirnare Sir - Pbelai.llllobae_k Pnetir Mows rittoo Jo '"""'"'"*" Parsons Joins Penbent Jobs Parke Hudson ries Pinker Samuel Protium Barton , Patterscn Thus L Poppelsdur U Quinn Margaret Quinn A , Ray Jar C Richardson,,lohn Ratbbnrn'Misu T. C Anhui&llllta *ri Rabd Jacob Ruin BaT •a, r 7 Rankin Archibald RothwitikrAbrahasni' ; • Ramsey Samuel G 2 Kart Miss Elnvirit • - Ray Samuel Roberts -Join H Rambo Arm Mei - -• U. Char* •••••• Reese Charles Robinson K M Renniger Jane Robinson A Rhoades Charles. Rubinson John G B -• Reynolds S M Robinson M G Rich Hirsm Robinson James I) Rider Wrn Rogers Wm Richerson Miss Francis Ryder H H Richardson James 2 Russell Win Sanders Miss Sarah . Spencer C V Scott A Speer H N Scott Geo W Spence L ' Senior Joseph Snowden J M Seichrist C Swell & Gould jr Schockly G C Steel Joseph ' Shirk V • *Stevens Thomas •- Skeene William Stewbasan ititisJanis Samson- Edmund Steelay.John B Skinar A Strout Daniel - Sampson T W Stillisoa James Smith George H Stickling William , Smith Jesse Sweeny Catherine - , Smith Wm M Swayne 8 Spans Mrs Maly Sutlaber Mrs Maria . Sweeny Moses T Taytnr William Tipton iVillianz L 2 Taylor Jcasoph 13 • Troy David Thou N H . Tyler Adam Thompson Robe. Todd James M Thompson Muse Ulla Tuttle John Thompson Nora. Tuttle C Thoyer Mrs Mary Tuirey Joseph Thompson Mrs Sarah Turner J 1J rrgutairt Janata V Vernier Homes Vernier A V Wallace J W wr webs,. Mrs Elias. Wass John Wilma ,George . Warren Nelson F Wilson Robert Word JamesF Wislon James Waddle Miss A B Williamson Jam•li -. Witgoner Frederick . Wilkins Benjamin Ward Mlllll Matilda. Wiggins John Wcvmnn Casio - Woods John a Weiser Leander Woodson 'James . . Wells &Conrad Wray Robert . Welsh Samuel Wright Miss Mary White D N Wright T H. Whitelianiuel . Wright A II Rev White John Irmiirietor of -the Pittsburgh Museum. _. . Seri. ISI. l• V- - . ': R- M RMIDL4,,..gt./%4.."... $lOO EXIWAI7.O. WAS stolen from the steamer Ohio Mail, on her rvc.'nt trip from Wheeling to this place, a Black LeaeAer Trwak with brass rods, and the let. ors "W J B. E, Penedo," marked on earth end in white letters. I will give fifty dollars reward for the return of tho trunk, or ono hundred dollars for the k and thief. information to be left at this , Mee or at-the Rad:Lange. sept 17 kat ilatiMnig., I"PREOPOSALS be received et the Commis. L - *tonere Office; up to the 26th inst . for alokiegi setting rip, abd painting a Cast Iron Railing, by the 'sanest-in knot of the New Court House, similar In I the Railing in front of the new Jail, • JOHN JOHNSTON, JOHN FORSYTHE. JAS. CUNNINGHAM. ~ ConuniAsiames. Sept 17, 1844-411 Noir INisik and litationery Item 17(j M'DONALD, is receiving a large and 'lshi i' V • able nssortment of Booka.nad Stationery. et the.eortser of 3.1 and Market streets, next tieorte office of the Franklin Insurneee Company. iMet most of the bit works id every department 0114040, tuns and Schnee, which he arra fur sale low.. A liberal discount will be alleared to iheie lawn4laa. ins in qountities. in adjition to other religious books he will keopoq._ bands opera' assortment' Of trisei "tiattlocics Ensf is 'math the eonotry. Sept 17-1 lvi ;PC New Books THE Works of Rev. Sidney Smith. in. 3 ved., J. A - Manual of Examination for Medical StaidetdS• with questions and answers upon Anatomy and. Rhyids .logy, Surgery, Practice of Modern Chrmiarit,,Mate-. tin Medics, Obstetricks, &e. The Pennsylvania Law Directory, for 1844,4, Pimp plilet. For sale at the Book Store of sept IT-cl 1 y W. M'DMALD. VOUNG FAWNS. dr.c.—For saie—ta pair of nice 1 young lawns on doers. about awn =Dodos old and also three good Buffalo robes--all of which .1 , 001 brought about 2500 miles from Coosa Alsai Gee sale, an , excellent assortment of window ,sasb• &Jag carpet chain; coffee mills; axes; hatchets; brisatea • 86 c•-• Atic""ise, bus and brush handles. • 417--sl.w I ISAAC, Oassibas W. 4., CONTAININQ the following six norels.ftir,aVir 2.5 cents. The Princess of Wolfenburtle, translated frolaThlie German. by G C Hebbe L L D. The Post Gaptain, or Wooden Walls well maned, Camille, or Lore's Disguises, translated kb* the French, Iv Victor Ma -main. The Fatal Whisper, by Jno Galt. The Sisters, or Warnings end Wonders. The Curate, by Frederick Bremer. For sale at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 4111 street, Sept 17 !Wirral. , r HE AMAIRICAN PORTA46 BOAT LIAM, hie PC, moved to their new Warehouse, in . 4l.llegbeny Town, on Lacoek street, between the All/e and Haat street Bridges, whims they madam to *silo isna ship Freight lower than mar. sept 13 H. DEVINE Allt CO. Nerthern Santa=: 16 Ebb No 1 Gibbed. Nett Mums He:llw just landed and for sale by REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty mum 10461hodmist ammoss• FEW Bases. eery superior Geeheu ebev e o, .1%. received aiel for sale 11 REIN HART & 1FF1101413, 140 Liberty' a. Paolo Tom 2a - PACKAGES of Tear, osoosted. onivrinomil 4,3 and for isle by t *opt tt REINHART /A, STRQNG,_ ipOCR A:II4,DV, As"; gaper, Not eli. Mk:IPA AAP eslesee•subd-BlaskrappgraF,.,pm Roeived sad foe sale by SEINE! /Ms & ert G. en* 11 No. 140 14beity =Mil W. J. B. ELLIOTT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers