el l e Wait!) ltloriting Pool. THOS. PHILLIPS & WX. H. !HUTH, EDITH PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, SEXTF.MI ER 20. FOR PILES - 11,10i JAMES li..P9LKI, FOR VICE ?RESIDENT , 6EO* 'IL DALLAS, FRS. it. SHUNK: • FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, Cfpagresa, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt state Senate 4, • CHAMBERS 11`.1q1111)N, •attetablYt . . - - JAMES A, GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG;Titti JAMES NV liltt AKER , STEPHEN WOODS, R;i3iFimpri, Comes tiiiiener, - WILLI AM •FWVlisito;•Robiesee.. • A tut F:DWVIII) lO'CORK LE, Wilma. Polk .on the Tariff! . "I hold it to be the DUTY of pvvernment to ex lend us far as practicable, by its revenue laws and all ether means nithia.its Tarr r. FAIR ANDJUST PROTECTION- TO ALL .THE GREAT INTE: , RESTS OF THE WHOLE UNION, EMBRA CING AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES. ME CHANIC ARTS,-COMMERCE AND NAVIGA IIOIL" • [Letter to John K. Kane,' dated June 19,1844. Clay on the Tariff! All parties ought to be satisfied toith.a TARIFF FOR REVENUE., and diAcriminntion for protection. [Clay'A Speech at Raleigh, "AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO:PROT Hen ECTION" Henry I O N." From Ike Savannah Republican, a leading Clay paper in Georgia. -'.WE DENY THAT MR CLAY, OR THE WHIGS OF GEORGIA, WHOSE CANDIDATE HE IS. SEEK FOR THE F,STAI3I.IStINI ENT OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. BUT MR. CLAY ADHERES TO THE PR.VCIPLES OF THE COMPROMISE ACV' The CotivetitiOn: GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE! We are at a loss to know how to describe the Con ycation of yostertlay. The host icns so imrnense--$ O l nyerwhelming, so far beyond our'expectatious, that it beggars any thing like description. We do not wish to exaggmtte the number, or follow the example of oar whig ft fends, by setting down twenty tines the;atmaunt actually in attendance: we would desire to give thee- aCt. number to a single individual, if possible. We do not:wish to-cluitn one more than was present; and front tlio umnerrati counts th it were made, we can state, without fear of contradiction, that the number in Pro. ceasiorewas between 7 and 3000. To this we may lode. ly add 9000 democratic citizens anti -strangers who were not in the procession. 'This is the greatest gathering th f at has ever 'seem. hied in western Pennsylvania within the recollection of•the oldest inhabitant.' Whigs as well as democrats admit that nothing like it was ever seen 'before, Ala all calculations ate forgotten for the moment in wonder ment at the immense host. To the democrats this is a grand epoch in the Cam paign; a glorious harbinget of a brilliant victory inOc tober and November. Ilut it was a sail omen to the poor whigs; it must hare cenvineeci them how utterly futile -it is for them to struggle agoimst the united and invincible democracy, or to ottempt the same means of deception by which they succeeded in 1840. We give 2.s extended o notice of the differentdolega lions as it was possible to get in type: The representation from the Old Dotnioion,the 'mu therof States and of Statesmen; WILi large, under the rircumstances,und embraced in (nit members Some of the very best dernocralc material that could possibly be desired. The unflinching democrats of Bauk-rid den Wheeling, under the direction of Marshal M'- Courtney, marched,under a beautiful banner with a plain inscription. NWhiggery is all-powetful in Wheel ing, and the Democrats of that town, have "a bard row to hoe," but still they.do up their work handsome ly. OF Ili1)...i911116 FOR GOVERNOR, OP ALLEGHKNY CfiI:P;TY Op CHKYTy.N. COUNTY V IRGI NIA DELEGATIoN OHIO DRIAGATION. Low water, the same cause which kept thousands from our Conveniion from the counties in our own State, bordering on the river`, kept down the numbers of the representation from Ohio. Still there was a respectable number, which included some steadfai t mid sterling democrats. "Polk, Dallas arm! Tod" bloomed out on their benne, s;'end they' will nobly do their-put to elect them all. WE-STNIOE4II.;AND DELEGATIO7sI.L' This was a fine ipaly of men, both as to their np parauce and numbers. : We understood from an offi cer of this delegation that flier ,numbered Rome 1,- 900, being the largest delegsttiOn in the proceirsinn.-- Tiagie-Ons and banners..were in perfect keeping with abeprrinoiples they advocate, end this order they main- , 'rho banner promised to th' largeai delegation enkeaWard.ed to gallant and constant old Weatmore land. WA3IIfSG7W3 COUNTY The Waihington delegation displayed a flee set of men. We saw nu silk stockinged or silk gloved gen try turning them, nor interesting, young men with fillet •rimperials" and perfumery, but men who can and do .l earn their livin,s by hard induitry. We noticed among their flags, one asking 51r Clay sornething-about that coast beef and those $2,00 . per day that we wore to get when Mr Harrison should get into the White House; and anoth...r making the assertion that 25,000 majority would be given to our tOwnsmnn for Govern or; another touching that duel between Randolph and Mr Chey,which is well known to those acquainted with time history of those tittles. We believe they lied no ittatrutnental music, but they had vocal music that was uosurpaseod.. TAXETTE AND GREENE Ile*legations from these sterling democratic. coon 4iss were large beyond expectation. Fayette was ac companied by an excellent bend of music, in a staunch and:beautiful carriage. built fir_ _their especial use,— They had in handsome hickory, 40 or 50 feet high. in *large wagon, and ut its top•a beautiful flag. They were a opiates' and noble'set of men, and well proved their devotion to the cause by undertaking 110, seeioos journey to aid in i:s advancement. Greene had a cepitnl lte hold it tobe the dewier . las , -:-...!, ''',...- CLAN lIIX 8 PERT - ----- --''; - idit --7'---- i 4 , . extend as !setts- praetioatTe,_ by its reveette bites . e, 'ff, e . t , are made , *ea!, a emerge is all other means 'titbit/ its power filmed ust 100 , .'gn IN as :lion in all the great hiterests of theeerb unit% em. . ti-slavery party for Nit Oily. ale the pretence Iwriebig ngtirulsere. 'manufactures,. m nid-aorte, io t a , he ;I , in re , dity favorable to their Mew", Govege.l en:11111. rev and navigation. We are opetileed' to the .shictroirturin,„,t „ t em it ng -. . - •eleilititndif, eleelitai distribution of the proceeds of the sale" 'et the public eers for km on the following grattodit: lands among the states or people, nail to any other I . ,te w :in , r-ale party, sar. G.eaernor Skolo,i , occupy at tlis:ntsition of them than to pay the public debt and this m anent n p atition of unpaiall.O. d later- , it. rie: the expenses of tho governmunts , Awl ifalstitas-be susy i l ido.: [ t h,..tesonii.i.lvtiett,'„V Of ihe ritiereines - te which the} - ` "her principles, practices. or io . stit MMus et; t is state. ; have Lues .b„., ‘ ~m initied , they committee to kli , pmc . i in of the Gsmetal Government, 'which are "I"l''''''' i t° tical purposes, the clan Liberty party; because, with 1 the great doctrine of the equal rights of ta,m, we at-- ; their great leader theylare coming tothe rescue of the 11.1ECiLlre ourr , elVei ilrpfrle(llo them nil. --, - - rnihn,' 44 vesirting • the cottsummatbM of vissettetoe, 1 0 -'o' no e very end fasten iterate irrierweehiSr upon th e eatery: Resolred, Ilswt.sorti believe the Gov. enreent has no % l i e,. a v owed object is to augment the retWer of ila right to interfere in any way with the rrfecl. l of religious wor ship and belief, and that in accorda nee., He also recommends Mr Clay .as one who hits with this' principle, our elections slionlil not be made a means of religious persecution. We disclaim any , i..sr .., connection as a party with any particular denomina- I 'done, na . ire for the abolition of slavery than troy 'Truitt mi.- possessing the best recumnienantiehs to 1 Abolitionists, because he possesses peculiar 'facilities' ti's of Christians; if scch take rank with us, it is 1 :1° . 1 f ur carr yi ng on t h e .. e „,, gn i m e slavery .., cause they believe us to be sincerely deviated te'llie l Col Sewardot whig ex-Governor-of New York, de rights of man, ceen of such as differ front us in reli- : c h iles fur the Whig pnrty to the Abolitionists, "thou ' glint. We disclaim all connection with say ottemPt. ' the extension of 'shivery its at war with the prinelples to convert the present centime into a religiousara,c , lof the Whig party ," and that 'negro eranneitiatimi is and Pcoelohrt our belief, that so far 55 •ef-ukri a ""'" '" ' amongitte great works to which that party istlevnted.' , religion' has been brought into discussion, it has been i I _ met l i :e ..y rot o y: w in ill a say noth H e en r p r i y ac c e kry , to is , s 6 an rs e h an il t d t . s r la . ve so ry . I done through the indiscretion or malice of otbers not , of our puny. We abhor each desecration of our holy he is. 1 regretit as much as you do, I wish it weer religion as-takes place when it is brought in to give *Meat° political parties, or help on a sinking tel Lie, (Pt er lit.rWiSe : But our conflict ' s not with one slave-'laid= particularly when the most unblushing libels of san e ,or w ith many, but with slavery. Henry ; Clay is representateve. mu party and our cendidatee are mode the excuse for , its ir e ro e ue e on. . We believe ourselves as earnestly ie . nd thongh last, not least, Mr•Cassins ••M City , a ' devoted to the use of the Bible in the Common games Kentuckian and Mr Clay's relative, not. long 'since - as any like "number of our fellow citizens . , Whig or w _ r _ ° _ t n ' u the °l: anything,.bir,a, et.i....Nt70.p..-"rkiklift s'yirriatr...„'lgg:Trz Democmtie,end believe that an unprejedicial et:emetic- !'e t ana Iy . told that 'no aristocracy in FairePe weft Lion of Mr Shunk's letter, as honestly made as his a ll coor Y cive and anti-repnblican as slave holdbig.' lie opinion was honestly given, will show that, even if ; the Governor had any thing to do with' the! subject, then goes on. 'The whips most come up tarries high CAMBRIA. -"" - 1 that sacred book is as Safe in the schools ae•eve it ee.l"4:onuritlltinot''lnt'siLestatnithrefigwhhtigt•lt of rtein tbs i ; .....o " mih n i g , o t ne hel Little Climb: iti pre:red herself worthy of the best rniii ; i ii Wes a fi d the religious liberty of the citizen 'WM re. `7""" • Tex'as. and Ott the other Clay. ~. . .. • *dinte. cgle are religiously ' gums y episode • pit d to e ....... (Union tide,•Polk, !every and , ee J • and Liberty.' , 'lt hi-In-vain to me ofr the evil honors of the Democracy. • Her uelegation was eat- litical religions contests, except when necessary to day; slavery tv }'holey is to be determined in some sort . ~. ceedingly egood.for ter eize." , • • re i i save Ig on from the bands of political power: W , the meting election. ,. , would, if we could, hush the raging storms and alley u ALUM:FEB.IFr Cotta TT 1 , says "to say that . r M CLAY is them an., But whew snob : A* mise, we shun be found, ' din •' moo r ii After the procee gs a erd ywe feel doubly • but I believe his feelings are with .. , seeeeeeidneeere,ealev., strut _ nn etnancipathmist, . , _..,.. . in actordisaereVP 11 .1,7 . . ' -I=-7.=.... , the , . ~ cause 1 know drat theest e more. . ,se !elate!) proud of the indomitable deacy of our couory:- gling on Hititalsrureleyddigi4iiirelle liep e rePlHived 1 h i„ i n n • -..:. ~ •if ' ti t influence: to tn)se .in sep men on Our visitors from other comities who were credulous to anti-reßefelles-higrattrueilwriatiettet4',..,, ..., the subject of slavery."' enough to place any reliance on the frothy hnestings of CoernitillitdtelfsliitheseeldOrriellliealek, . a rlitbie Si mach fur se much. in the way of endeavoring to I carry telecliona *son falie metenage. Bat the whole' the coons, were under the impression that the demo- leo. : --._ .= . , ~.• . , . . • t a th.cuoiling nt•wernent et rwertnrown ,by Mr Clay therdiiinga ef4tie Grend ' crams were few in number, and unable to make a show According Vrarrangtinent. .. 11 . L • Oboe ver mud Repartee f himself. In the Lexington r 9 i Qin • io conc lud e d a •Tureh of strength against their wilily opponents . But' the Dereocraie,, sent n were by ,e, September 4th, will be formdeletter from Mr Clay at , gloriotts demonstration of yesterday has eortected- this Light l'aseession. Ashland, in which. after denying that Mr C M Clay .... a 7 , -• . ~ , error, end shoWn our friends abroad that even in Alle- • xr wing to -the-extraordinary fatigue -of winething represented hie erninns , • Mi Henry Clay -continues as ...1. „ wer e follows: ghuny county, where e d li h l X....era-MU -US al_ the meant" read through the dust and un d er a burning sUn, many "In my speech , addressed to the Sen ate of the Uni appliances by whirl it seceres power, the spiritsof the unable to take pate. ; in the Torch Light Procession , tea States. and in resoletinne which I offered to that demociate are unbroken, and they rally in thousands and many more were entirely opposed to it, believing body, in my address to Mr. Mendenhall, about two to sustain their principles, and by a steady, onward that the poor,sir,k,anddispiritedcoons had sean enough years ago, and on various other public occasions, I course will scam be disenthralled frnre the Crushing of Democratic "eery" fur one day. have (ally, freely and explicitly avowed my *ewe I menet and opialiew,len the oultiettof the. Institution of incubus of whiggery. - I But notwithstamling all these drawbachse nil ifisad, ; Slavery and Abolition. 1 adhere to them, without any . . d the ' - reservation- I have neither entertainea, nor expressed The meeting was organised by the appointment of vantages, the procession went on, an greet nem • • bers who walk the foutvini, officers. - .- , i , I , , e - ,- e And ney friend. 1 walked in it, gave a• mist beartecheermg public or private, any others. ~ aet - • a DAN] Fl,lntitegetisesg, e t` -e= ' proot three the democrats never were r.i.e.441111 OM .. . ~o r , possessed o f a mor e .neighboregenernlly, so for as 1 haVO interchanged sen timents-with them, consider entirely with me. ' cheerful and indomitable spirit than that which tune , The sentiments and opinion' , so expres sed b y me, rote V eci.Pseditterters.-ellon, L Steeeted,e-Virgictia, J Incites the maybe briefly stated io be: Ist. That Congress has at A M'Clean. de Wm Symnwe, do Col OVlVTbompsonel They turned out gloriously, and any person who 1 power or authority over the institution of Slavery. 2d. George M'Cook, of Ohio; • I could have come into the city and seen their vigorous That the existence, maiutenence and enuntenance of I teeph Larw ell do institution depend, - exclusively, npon the power John S Blakely, do .and heard their clear and ringing shows that movements, • and authority of the reepeetive ''Atft t e s , within which it' Ilan Arnold Plumer, of Venango county; - would have suppesed they were indeed ievincible. is situated. And 31 That Congress canna interfere ft.Lamburum, - -do.do .- - IWe cannot speak of all the districts in detail tine with Slavery itt the; District • ter Cohirobire without a 11 3 Rigitni, of Fayette count }; . I • e violatien of owl firith to the States of Maryland and ' monde& nor do We desire to do so even if our rim . . implied, . . Gen H Beeson, do do ' -I l e e f• , r Virginia, if not expreesed, in the terms, ob. W Seuright, do du ' and limits would permit. It would be impolite r . an dofthegrant of te n miles square to jeers, purposes Alexander Johnson, Westmoreland, I us to find termite( praise to - do common justice to' all, the General Government. Gen James Murray, do • I and we will only.. say that much en we hoped,' 1 I--"'S So far from the Success nf the Whig cause having Samuel Bill, do ' have far exceeded our men sanguine expectations, any i •njurious tendency, RA has been alleged, Ile - John Carothers, Beaver. I it will have a powerful - effect in tranquilizing and har. John R Shannon, do ' ' and we have only one more wish to gratify, and that . , „ all of he Colon,And inconft monizing, pens t l4 -giving . David Boles, do I it; that OKI may turn out with the same spirit on the denceestrength anti security to nll the great interests of Gen Callaghan ,' Washington; i 1 they- of the election. , ore ciient ry." Major Love, - do, • on- It will be seen therefore, that Me•srsSlatte,Sewarir Samuel Hays, do . •district• 1 Leery ._. _ . . 1 , , , - CIIISIUS M (.311111•11itittgroo., have grimaced a h th, too Perry Watson, Green; 1 vennon et least - two to . one; and in tome three to one • • t • ' much in making a "northern face" on dee subject, John T Hook, du - - treed the delegtition from any one of these bad tilers',' -compelling Mr Clay to assert that the free is nut his. " Ma i M NrCaslie' di . . ' ' ete .' I • to - emit:with the ardor end - hope of the Mr Starlets safe however. The Vermin& election is women -• Daniel H Barr, Indiana; • I whole whig party in this country. over.—Peunsy/wassion: nn D Brenneman , Astreng; • - . • .. , Rohm t. W i !hums, Huntingdon; I lit was animating to witness the spirit with which J olio_ Doughert Sri Oct • I our country friends returned to their homes last ere- James Pout, Cambrie; e Maj. Beynolds,Clar •- • • • ning. If any of them have doubted heretofore they S Cole, do ' ion. , ' • • • doubt no longer. They did not talk of reducing the Hun J Bredin, Butler. - federal majcrity, but to CARRY, THE COUNTY was Hon W Beatty, do ' the we'd with which they departed, and their cheer- John B Butler, Allegheny ootinte;•• Col .1 E 111'Cabe, do fel spirits indicated that they would exert raery hon. Gen J K Moorhead, do cu. effete. in their power to, do it . , •. , . e . Col. Jesse Sill, . do .. ' After this glorious gathering we feel a renewed Hon Wm Porter, , .do - .. I pride in being associated with the us/iliac/sing and pn- Jonathan Large, do • I t i ringdemocrats of Allegheny. Their ardor cannot ' Secretaries:—J C M'Cully, John C Devitt Alle- gheny county; J Zeigler, Butler; W Workman, W as h- I be dampened by whig boasting, nor their energies ington; Alexander Scott, Armstrong; James ll'Frir. weakened by the corrupt application of whig wealth. land, Crawford; A White, Virginiu. • Their spirit is indomitable, their devotion to their The Cmnrnittee appointed for the purposeeteported principles unwavering, and their steady hope the ra through their chairman, WALTER 4.. LOWBIE. demption of the county- 1 Esq., the following resolutions, which levee Adopted SPTAXERS. ' with the meet enthusiastic cheers. , On taking the 'chair, Dr Sturgeon triode a few neat Resolred, That we do most heartily respond to the and pertinent remarks. nomination of President nod Vice President , made by ' the Democratic C'onventien at Baltimore, and that we k hen ' ill called for, and Francis R. Shank was t mu y • • will, and do niost earnestly supped JAS. K. POLK, t ook the stand amid tremendoes cheers. He spoke of Tennessee. and GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Penn- of the general Jeading questions of tier dey, ia11:11111. , sylvanite for the high offices of President and. Vice terly manner, and replied in a prompt, clear and saes- President of the United States, considering them sin- • cerely devoted to the principles of Democracy, holiest of his factory way to the foul slander enemies, can- in their endeavors to sustain them, and endorsed with corning the German precession. , talents properly to represent arid- eefinves eitem. Col Roumfort, of Philadelphia, followed io an ex. Resolred, That we reeeive.with the highest graii- cellent speech. fication the nomination of FRANCIS R. SHUNT{„ Dr Nl'Cook,of New Lisbon, Ohio, addressed the of Allegheny, as our etim,lidete for Governor of Penn- I . r , sylvania. To Most •of us he is pereonally known.— ruee""g. "and wantonly insulted bi l e e was grossly We Welcomed Win to the West, two years ago 'air a young whig. whose deeency bad well nigh got him into stmnger of whom we had heard, now we greet hint' eie serious trouble. Ile left the stand without taking for a friend. We have seen his worth and testify to It.-;-' mal leave of the persons upon It, seal rude off in a hur- AVe have felt the genial influence of his kind and gen tlemanly intercourse. We have seen him possessing ry behind a whig ft lend who was.there oar horseback , and manifesting all those viruses which render moral' ty attractive, those couttecess, benevolent, and manly principles which make social intercourse a blessing, and those talents and acquirements which are suited to the execution of all duty and to ornamentany station. I,Ve know how fair to his morality, howeipwaverieg his patriotism. and how utterly incapable belief stoopieg. to any of those low and contemptible ens of gaining. votes, which are charged upon him .by oar opponents. We know too, that theta' were the optbretentef our ' Whig neighbors, in relation to Mt'. Shunk,until his no mination as Democratic candidate for Goverimr,_l,i;4 until changed by the bitterness of party strife, and the zeal for party triumph. Anti believing him in every. respect competent and worthy of. the office, tee will most:cordially support hit nomination, notwithstanding' the many NVing libels of him, which we have read. Resolved, That we embrace this opportunity of it that we are in favor of the great principles of Democracy, which have prevailedand been rev:lg nited since the days of Thomas 3e(fereon's edminan nation. We have no mistiest of ib4 phople, or of their co mpetency for self government. We believe, that every citizen of competent age, has a right to, a voice in giving direction to the coarse of governMent, even though his judgment be not purified and enlight ened by the possession of landed estates. We have no jealousy of the stranger, who forsakes the graves and the hearth of his fathers, the land of his birth, the scenes and associations of his childhood, the at tractions of home and the friends of his youth, and sunders the dearest ties of kindred, to enjoy the liber ty of this Imo land; and we have no fear that the sta bility of our institutions will be creed il by the-immi gration of foreigners. We are opposed to all legishae don in favor of particular classes. We believe that there is always a tendency to excessive legielatioe ma' that the world has, in all ages, been governed toe peach, and that the less man's natural energies are interfered with by law, the better, except so far as is necessary fur social order. We are in favor of a strict constrec don of the powers delegated to the govenintent, as the only certain means of securing the liberty el the citi zen. .1V e so-is opposed to a Stsolthf the U States, believ ing iota be urrauthorizediey - the Constitution and to he mostdcadly hostility esthepritteiplestefout institutions. We cherish the l'ou'r of otre heluviet Cianincersresitli, antler. ill etel all our eriergy'to place bee eallue ale- *lard eiesition Air faith ead 'credit which she ouce cc- good delegntiotrof heirstorliotsons, w ho say they will do better /hitt ever.tetif ftil - Bernie; trepOssontsid'bir'a splendid tura Odra Demberstie Osomnry. Somea them ridden .50 - ntiles through heat and duAt, to pnriici , pate in our glorious meeting. Who will notisvrard to these men, sincerity and devotedness to the cone of Democracy? The township flag, which had been n: wended to Pitt • township, wits presented to BeUVVr. The compliment was well deserved. BUTLER, Turned out with spirit and in force. 11cr hardy and firm-hearted democrats came pouring in by thous. ands. Their tone is full of hope end prom* for the glorious cause of Demomacy. MERCER, CRIMEORD at ERIE. These counties were repreiented by many sterling clemocruts who took as active part -in tlso business of the day Attlarraotte;.: Was largely represented. Her it;itnnit able sons came Onwti "with a 'rush".,antl promised to give a giorioua account ikt November. Indiana hid quite a large delegation tin the Things look well in that county far the canto. VIA( ARGO, CLARION, JuYYCASUN, SOPINRINT, Bari; FOLD, lIUNTINGSMN Delegations small, but v.-hat 'they sent were of fir.t tate quality. They report rightio4beir wmpective couittics Mr Umstattrr, of Lisbon, Mr Field'ken, of Fayette, M Burrell, of Westmoreland, Hoe L Steenrod, of Virginia, lion Charles Shako, and a number of other gentlemim addressed the meeting:, We may hereafter give sleetebesuf their remarks. • An E;Eilor Kiltea.--lt is with the deepe'st.' that we learn of the death, in a vittle.nt maneert, Leonard Glbtaui, tsq., editor of the Sniitfildnd (Ky.) Bee. Our accounts are only from hearsay, and fife in some real-isms. quite contradictory. One stateMeni is to ibe effect that, on acc o unt of a imliticalquatiOl With a Dr Snyder, growing land a newspapeg paragraph, he was shot downby that permit while walking in, the street with his small daughter. Another statement is, that °nonentity of the before-Mentioned quarrel, threats had paisedbetsroso them, end subsemiently meeting on the street• a fight took platte; • in wideitaiwthaVpiss tolt ere discharged, and the- tragical reat ulitKii stated brought obeut. We knew , • Mr Gibbon lie was furmorly one of the awners of ,the"Dirne," and when we purchased this establishment, he con-. firmed in our employ some time as Furman, And we can aver, that we were never acquainted with a milder. more peaceable, quiet and inoffensive man. We never could have imagined that he would have met his death in such a tuentrer. A . liable Abel has thus been sactifieesi to party feeling—a prop thus taken from 'a de. mdant family. [Louisoilie Courier., IVho kit Billy Patterson I—The lectures of Gaon, tho reformed gambler, at New York, have raised a hornees nest about his care, and the fraternity are out in a notice,in which thej inform him that but for the fats they einancit retool's:him as si graaessens, they would call him to an oceawaria an konerable way ! They would. we presume. present hiss With a marked card, refbrriog him to some friend with a loaded dice. liOnca able men, trnlP Brewing.--The TIT] Whii of Tuesao last say . 4- -0 The Sheriff of AlbenysSitaity bas smnition acivil posse 0(1000 Men to attend him this taint~ big inn second espittlition to the Heklerbers. 'He if detetwsineti to tio his day, let the consequentits . ht what they may." . : ., , ,sT',:f.-'F. , T,:, ~_l:4W,.'':.: Am rictus( riensi Payright.—Lite , foreign papers announce the death of Uhatlesl3lun, of well knoWn in the theatrical world. He was nin 1784; tndied in the University of lElooslvou shone frm 1820 to 1831 as first comedian, and afterwards ns chief manager, of the royal Theatre in that capital. He pro-. Axed Ave hundred and eighty-nine dramatic pieqesi including many translations 'from the lighter French drama, which be brought into German vogue. lie woe en adept in musical science; in this department one hundred and sixty-two compositions are assign:Ed to hlm--several snccessfor comic operas of the number. .Besides, be executed in part the best stage decora tions. Madame Celtsee.-74. writer from 'London says 4 ,Nladame Celeste taniehithe cars With us yesterday from Yartnouth. She has been see-twisting at-Yar mouth for her health;--gnes to hymn. and plays three nights. Celeste is n pleasant, soeialle end 'very in telligent woman. The conveisation•turned upon the Government of Ameresnosnd elsa,cparserscd spun edly sug,a statesman regarding the principles and' poli cy of the Government—the various traits for which Clay, Calhoun, Van Buren, and Webster are celebnt ted—and, in fact, she was at borne on that many oth er subject which was broached." Mor - e of Plinth's Anti-Graham Wafers, Eledi cated ,to the, Home Secretary. and politely presented to him - by Thomas Slings 4 buncombe, Esq., hl We havepublished this day sheet of emblematical deefilies With mottoes for Sir James' Fouche Graham, the,peettliar,wrepriatenees- saf:tbele .sarcasm,baclted by tiseCtestilleolikotry tolhosiveness of their ginnyare adopted to stick to the Haiioz ry for life.. The following are some of the .devices. aad motuses:. , • -is iv .. mot Tors. A Blutshirhuss on full cock, I hare the conteuts will reach you. „ Nut to he ,red . without gentler into hot watcr.. l I trust this. w ill come toiii kand. • Should this meet your eye. Touch my wat,'you'llfeel my stiag,,f If opened .9, noise will A lilaclr. Lobiter, A Manacle, A Clenched Fig, A Bee, A Soda-water Bottle, Crocodile withmotiih'Open, You're:we:lon:too the in side, Yo•i'1l he riot clown if j•ol bmk Our: _ . Trouble Breseing.—The Troy Whig., igfittesday last says:--"The Sheriff of Albany county h as sum moned a civil posse of 100 men to attend him this morning in a second expedition to the Helderherg. He is determined to der his duty, let the con:Wipe/it-A.5 be what they may." Racing lifaiters:—On Monday there - was r a match over the Deacon Course, between LndySuffulk,Wash ington and Dutchess-1 mile hosts in harness—best three in fwe--4ur42.50..1 - "Awful" was entered; but dui not start. Lady Suffolk 'won the last tlwee heats and the race with ease. David Dryinses gr m Lady Suffolk H Woralrurs gr g Washington Wm Wheelau's br m Duchess Time; 2,38-2,331.-:-2,34-2,37 At the Albany course on Friday presented -a .some" what similar 001-betiveese LadivSnifhlk mat "Gov . Dorr." The lady won bath heats, doing the first in 2,44, the la 4 in 2,264. . Ths - DrottgAt.The present' drtanght, mays.- the Georgeteren A dvocate . exceeds in -length of : duration, and cciasequently iiietity,tusy that can be 'remember edfor twenty years. Every tregetable,front the state ly poplar ,to the lowly eacubset,„ Idekirehithreliiikand sapless. 'hatter- potatoes in thiS,Twgion of.counzry ivlll i ho'n total Zane; and'llitlit/ our Yankjo pbff r. ders - nre packing up for market those serviceebie opol Tx=roots, let them nut turget to add_ also" as many sand turnips as they can rare. - ...ii„.. thtscutor's Nolles. ,:... • 1 c "MOT/Cr. is ilrh}gitra, tbetidttelgi twos)! 11 1016' 1 THE subscriber has this dad received, Aires from 11 hive bsitt granted to ON sublibribegs, oodles*** . ; the importers, the following celebrated isnoods of of:Itoliort Seem kite Otriagtowsiiitip, is thee/bonf:10 1 p( eitill!•,, Viz: : Weevily, tiocesird. - All_permai hada!! oillitirniref-ark*, 1 tioroatolis agnia *, iiihe emit of the said decedent, tire lot H t . renoested to make the same to them without delay, Cove, . and those knowing themselves to be indebted to said C e ssid.. r e 4 , . eA494,44 1 / ikchiwuilai"Liamegi'" , ---'--- PAteittfrr ' —“'"'"'' -""''.173171T0V1 --- , .. . . JAI F..% SCOTT, .. - U g - 07 , o pme li fs , &e. ... , , :',; t 1 :„,.. t, : .. 1 Middlesex tiyaushlp, Sutler county . . Togethe ( r with the beat brands of Virginia "Iseranng WILLIAM SCOTT, Tobacco (fine cut.) Snuffs and half Smash and COMM Pine township, Allegheny co. motrftirs; ttit slibich will le sold tittlib. yoress -- -- -- --- --- -- portsitlisi ririco- einielishr- - ---.- ---- --.-- ,-..,,,.- ~ •--- M. forfiliffalre'"" Nu 64 Water st., a few doors from the Sept 18-tf , _... . Mussongabala Howe. . . CHEAP, GOOD AND ' " .19-6%* Found. „ IC TrOVii:lra;744:lseririliSlilersli. The owner, frawhisee the Bikinis by calling at the Grant street Cigar store, near Second st. lt* CARC/LIt,SCROFVLA, ANDORSTIN•Tr.DINNAAKA OF THE MEIN CURED NT DR WIIITLAVV ' ti VAPORBATH AND " MEDICINES. INSTIfUtIONS for trio mire of the above diseases babe been in operation for the last twenty years in the priicipal cities of Europe, also in New York and Charleatai,„Scimh Carolina, reports of committees com Posed of the most respectable citizens in the differ ent places wiwee the Baths are establistied can be seen at our office, that will show that three -disease's which lativibeeetofirre been considered incurable have almost invariably yielded under the peculiar treatment of Dt'Whitlaw: the results which bare been produced clurirertboshort time thoillatltsjinve been in. opciation in this city, eve beliro.o„, renders it Our duty to inform ibose:whn are so onforiunate as to be niTlined with. any of the above diseases, that if they apply to us in time, they can generally expect a Cure. The follmving is es from a report puldished 1 by the innit/ULM at. New York. showing the efficacy of the Bath whoa ull other remedies hail failed: "Rbeurruitic,,svphiliticand gouty nffectioas, -attend 'ed witb tslottlit Idusehre and eruptions of the skin, par ,ticultirly when originating from the improper use or 'nbUse 'of Mercury, scald-head. salt-rheum, rrysiplas, pimpled face, dry scurvy. leprosy, ringworm, tettcrs :and all uther. hitherto unmanageable diereses of the 'skin, aerefultius di wases are relieved and cured in a ;muck shorter period and with more certainty than any other mode of treatment ever employed." ' FLEMING & BLACK, Office on Fifth, near Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. • New Goods at Wholesale. Meg p'ettnership that formerly ey . .iethl between William M. Cooper and Sample Cooper, has been resumed by them under"the firm nf W. M. COOPER & At their old stand. No 107 Wcod street, Pittsburgh, where they hove recently received, and will las-receiv ing daring the fall, a good assortment of' Fowatoa and Dostasric DRY GIN)DI. which will be disposed of on terms to please all who wish mpurchar_cheap Goods for Cash. • • . . - Purchasers are invited to call and examine for them- selves. Sept 18-1.12 w GEO. It. WHITE & CO., have removed w No 51 Market street, between 3d. and 4th streets, to the store firmedy oceopied by Darlington & Peebles, nest door to Wm. Sept 18.3 m STORAGE. TH re capacious wihouse now occupied by the subscribers in Allegheny' city, enables them to nc-. comminiate such persons es may regu;rn Storage for produce or other articles turiving by canal, on liberal terms. The great extent of this warehouse, the con venience of landing freight, and facility of drayage, if lord halticemente to all those dealing in Sub, Iron, Flour. &c.,, whom, by Ole cutting 414 f of the Aqa.ablvt navigation, are prevented Grim binding carg. MR in Pitts burgh, as formerly. The requisit labor supplied, and sales attended to if required. - - TAAFFE & O'CONNOR; corner of Cedar and Laclck everts, All'y city, eept 18.1 m opposite Hand stmet Bridge. iffasic*Lustrspir4o6. THE subset ibex has jut rece ived,.dhee r t from t h e Importers au entire stock of 11,24 Dutra meals, of the best French and German manufacture, and of the latest improved plate: 44, viz: Frenchapharlides in B; with keys&:slitiat•Fnmeh Carnets, incases, with three valves; Ftensh li sled. E flat Clarinetts,and very anperior; Trombones, Tenor and Alto; French Horns, With four or sic crooks; French Valve Trumpets, in cases; Kent Bugles, Bass Drums, Flutes, Eifes;' VittHne;CsVitars.,lTiolitt Strings, Cllviteett. Beetts, WAG sad Music paper. Ste:, &e. Instruments Military Bands supplied with complete setts of at the lowest prices. • JOHN H. MELLOR, 122 Wood slntelettittrre Fifth,And,eppeitto Childs Sc Co's Shoe Store. 31,41.4. Now Book and Stationery Store. i‘l'DfalieVid),:idrteal.ivtng a litgerond valu- V V . a able assortment of Books and Stationery, at ' the corner of 3d and Market ato.vis, next door to the office of the Franklin Insurance Company : including most of the best - works ineasery department of Litera ture and Science, which he offers for sale low.. , A liberal discount will be allowed to those purchas'- ing in quantities. In ndditiun to other religious books ho will keep Iln hand o WO,* 1115nrUikeht of Episcopal'. DeGka west Oa in the country. septl7-ilw&wtf games Blakely. Tohn J. iMiitt hell CONVEYANCER DUMBLY & EIIITCUMLL, REAL ESTATE .AGENTS, Oh s same •lifie , Streets," COZ , ITINUE to attend to die inirchise and Fair cf Real Estate, Renting of City and Country Pro perry, Collecting rents for Trustees, Executors. Ad mire atratnrs, Assienees, Guardians aptl oars. Thc.y. will also prepare till - manner inrtruatenls cif Writing. Penton. wishing to employ _them' will please apply to James Blakely, Fifth Na d. or at ate Law Office of John J. Mitcbell, Smithfield near Fifth street, Pitts burgh , 111. USAIIMIVOS, Calmly durreyor, City Regirlator and eon veyancor. ' • oa Office (as above) with John J. Nliteliell, , Esq., Smithfield street,near Filth street, below the new Court House. Vittsbergh. Orders left for me. in My absenT_L .l,44;lll, I 4itebefl fa .soriey.tric,-regilatlstt, ralikt‘ off and dividing laistiss.stattensttrynneing, shall receive lirompt auention. , flOrThose who desire to exnmine the ItecertAtt of County Surveys will please cal: at the 007, 'II LIE AMERICAN PORTABLE BOAT Lisn,-Ittis mewed to their new Warehouse, inAllegheny Town, on blench street,between,. thn Allegheny snit Hunt' street Bridges, -vittere-theferintinue to receive and ship Freight tower then ever. se , 1.3, H. DEVINF, & CD. Cocoa Nuts and Grand Nuts. 1 5 00 • 1 °5 131 4 8 4418. ° Z.n . ta: Nuu; r J sat received and fur Be le by REINHART & STRONG; 140 Liberty street. YOUNG FAWNS. &c, —Yor sale—a pair of nice young fawns-o' derrs.. about three ;soothe old and also Three Rood thilfalo ko 4 )esZ—alL of which were brought about 2300 miles from Council Blitffs. Also, for sale, nii excellent amtonment of window sash, and glass; carpet chain; coffee mills; axes; hatchets; bristles &c. Also--axe, hoe and brush handles. 517—.4-wt 31 1 $ 13 3 3 22 2 2 OONTAINING the following six novels for only V 25 cents. Tbe Princess of Wolfenburtle, translated frown sblit German, by G C Hebbe L L D. The Post Gamin, or Wooden Wells well i n ured. Camille, or Levi's Disgulom, tranPhtte44 Tram the Ilasseh, kiylthetor - • • The - fital WhiAPer , by 41b° Galt. • -The Sisters,•orlVarningstsuld Wonders. Tim Ceram, by Frederick Hauser. For sale at Cook's Literary Depot, E 4th . 1014044 sofa 17 NV M. COOPER &CO ATTORNKT AT LA%% E. oval Omnibus No. De d'Juon F de la Rimed*. Paints. Louis dm Garcia, Pedro Germs, FAST.] lONA.BLE CLOTHING, AT TUN CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORK. No. 136 Liberty Street. WNI.• Dial& begs to inform his friends end the lniblic in general, that he has just moron] hew the eastern cities with an extensive assortment of die newest and most fashionable GOODS, adapted fir the ensuing fall trade, consisting of Droad; Deaver,. Pilot. Fleshing andriitie4Cloths Cassirneres and Cassinetts, of great variety sail pat terns. A very splendid lot of Vest Patterns, Stocks Cnivats, Su-Tenders, &c Together with his stock Ready Made Clothing. comptising every article adap ted for gentlemen's wear, be intends offering at the I very lowest prices for Cosh. raP Every article in the tailoring line made to or der; in the best and most fashionable style, and at the' shOrte4 notice. LADIES. GNNTLINIEN AND CHILDREAIe CLOAKS. 01Piehe . ! " Tim 'Amap Cash Clothing Store,'" 130T.ilierty strCet. second Clothing Store frees Sr.. Clair 'sirert. sept 115-Iwdllmw House and Lot for Isla. THE lot contains in front a feet by 232, on Harlot. -atanst.marlyopposimtlat.Rousaa Cathohagram Rci:tville. end about five trantites walk from the new Courthintse; on' the lot is erected a two ate 7 Brick house w i ith a good cellar. Also, n smnaCharch. 25 by AO foot, with four dwelling rooms and a cello in th'e ba4ernont st4y. This property oil! be mild low for club. For plirticulars inquire of Sept 13-6 w". R. MAERK. Voice of the Prophet. G 6 EORG E H . MUNDAY , of Philadelphia, editor of the 'Voice of the Prophet, - will lecture, (fial willing,) on next Saturday evening, September 21st, 1841 . , at 7 o'clock. P M. et Concert Hull, Penn street , opposite the Exchnnee Hotel. MrSCRJECT—truih as en Element of Social Hap piness; Falsehood nn Element of Crime; with Illus tration, from. History. • 0::7 Tickets 25 cents; for sale at Blume's Music. Store, corner of St Clair and Penn streets, and at the 'Merchants' Hotel, corner of Third end Wood streets, and at the door on the evening of the Lecture. • sep I UST receiving from New York city, 50 assorted • packages, 20,000 pnge4 of the latest tricts in the English. German. French and Welch languages...-- 500 christian and 2000 temperance almanacs for 1845.. Also receiving and on hand 10.000 voutha temperance advocates and journals assorted. Hannah Hawkins, Uncle Hugh, Temperance tables and Anhur's tales. coafrmrsions of an inebriate, and quite a variety of tem perance reports and documents. family, school, pock et and Polyglott bibles and testaments. psalm *l4 hymn books, and temperance music, school bottles. writing, letter and paper, ink and black sand, Clay. Pittsburg and Franklin Iern.IIIIICf. for 1845, for sato low for rash; carpet and paper rags bought for cash or trade. [slB-4 1-w) ISAAC HARRIS. , Just 7 • • _ A T. 86 Market street, an adtlitioust lut of Lilly. /11. °graphic Prints, for the accommtniution of ai parties, consisting of 100. Likenesses of Pellt. 100 .. " Cloy. 100- Ai , Dallas. ••. 10Ce " " Frolinghoysen. 50 Clay Banners. 50 Pttlk, " • 100 ' Misrellatstons. All of will Itersolti Acholetaile or retail kra , for cash, by *co 18. at --- - Ladies' 'Book for October. rriflE October number of this splendid Magazines , has just hem') with at Cook's *Litrary De-- pot, n 5 4th street, with splenaid - ernbellishrisents. The Grave. Diggers, front Varniet, engraved express ly for this Magazine. Fort Duquesne, painted by 'Russell Ssaith, an origi nal picture. Battle Ground. The Surprise, a beautiful painting by Gross. contents entirely original, and by the best authors. SubSerip tions received and Aingle,purnbers , fur sale at Cook's. Literary I)epot, 85 4th street. • . Sept 17 . I'VZIL POB. STEIADI VESSELS. ' . . B ußr . A uovCossTexcilos,EqutrmEATAsnitsrAta. September 2, 1844.. S PROPOSALS, endorsed " l'mposals for Fuel for Steam Vessels," will be received at. this iiii, Bureau, until 3 o'rhiek, P. M., of the first of Oct' r nest, for furnishing and delivering fur the use of , Navy, the following quantities and descriptiuns of oat at the Navy Yard specified. viz At the Navy Yard, Charlestown, Massackwsetta. Bat hundred tone of bituminous coal. Al the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York One thousand tons of bituminous clued, and thre• hundnul tuu• of anthracite coal. At the Navy. Yard, Gosport, Virginia. . , . . One..kbousand .tons of bituminous .cuisi,-ao4l . Ousts . - bulidifortuns of MithriseitebOal, Al ase Picrvy Yard, near Pensacola, "'ride. Ote. Ilsousamitoos of bituminous coal. .; " • - - • And at -Erie, Pennsylvania.. Vuor'hundred tons of bituminous COOL `The whole quantity may be delivered as early its siffts•the'ebtA•enience of the persons with whoin Cons tracts shall lie:made, but at least one holt must be de-' livered before the 31st of December next, aid the whole of it before the 114..0l April, 1845. All the coals are robe of the best quality; andas - freo as possible from other substances, aud particularly frank sulphur. The bituminous coal must be drv, clean, lump cool; and, if required, must be separatea l'eter its delivery nt the respective points, st that it shall be satisfactory to the Commandant of the Yard, or to the persons appointed by him to inspect the same, in' this :ptirticular,os well as in all others, befcrie it can't* re, reined by the United Suites. Preference will be given to coal taken from mines or pits in the United States, when of equal quality and sample. The anthracite coal must be broken to the size that truly be previously directed by the Commandants of the Yards where it is to be delivered—mart be tho roughly screened and in all respects sarisfaitory to him or to the inspecting officers to be appointed by him. Persons offering will be'particulnr to make their of fers in separate letters for the deAvery of suet:Altai of coal at each of the yards specified; and with separate priers for the bituminous and for the anthracitie coal, that separate contracts may be made for each . Navy Toni, and for each kind of coal. if desired by the Ile- Nutmeat. The price asked for each kind of coal must be for the ton of 2,240 pounds, as weighed in the Navy Yard where delivered. The offers must item the mines or pits, and their situation, from which the coals are to be taken; and, when delivered, satisfactos ry evidence must be furnished with the coals, that they were taken front the mines or pits specified in the cordracts, • Sotiifactory bonds in half the amount of the con tracts will be required for their faithful performance, in addition to a reservation of tea per cesium upon all bide which may be approved, winch reserved tea pc, eintum will not be paid until the completion aliA t e contract accordiag to its terms. In cas e of r o a m .; on the part of cont./actors to deliver the coals within 'the tune specified, the commandants or agisoisat pa spectiveplaces of its'ivery are to be authorised" to ply any, deficiencies by purchase, and the •ctortnictoet and their Sated's.; are to be liable for say excess of coat wee Ebe contact price, and the ten per refit. Tessir‘ed ts be forfeited for the use of the United Stoics. suet 7—UIW ZEDILoti KINSEY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers