impumminamimperv.iiiftww ) Milli I - Horning post. THOS. PHILLIPS & ATM. H. SMITH, EDITORS. PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, BEPTEMBER 23 JAMES K. POLK, GEO. M. DALLAS, SENATORIAL ELECTORS. WILSON PAVANDLESS. or Atte% heny. ASA MOCK, of Sosodebanos. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 district Gooses F. L , Philadelphia. 2 do CditSTIMIll R , do. 3 do VI/scums H. Sims, do. 4 do Jews BHA, do. • 5 di 0/1111011, E Lscce. Montgomery. B do PAIIOII. CRISP, Lehigh. do Jesse Es Aar. Chester. 8 do N.W Satre. Lancaster. 9 do WILLIAM Hit test. Berk , . 10 do CONRAD Ratrci, Nurtnampton. 11 do ETZlrtnerf E•LDT, Columbia. 12 do JONAH Siswrrsa, Plots. 13 do Ginner Scnnaset., Union. 14 do NAlmswist. H. ELDRID. Dauphin. « 15 - do Wicctait N. IRVINE. Adam*. . 18 .do Jamas WOODIURN. Cumberland. l 7; do Noon MonTooreat, Centre. 18 do Isaac . Asians, Somerset. 19 40 Jens Ms . raaws, Cambria. -20 do Wtu.sat PATTERSON. Washington. 81 do Aitnaew BURKE, Allegheny. Et do Joel' Mratta„ Mercer. 23 a do Cestertsx MTsar, Clarion. 24 do ROBLRT ORR. Armstrong. FRS. R. SHUNK: FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, _JOSHUA. HARTSHOR%E, ALEXANDER XRACKENRIDGE, Pitt Ma. SHUSH APIS THE GALCITI.—The Gazette has taken the lead in vituperating Mr &lONIC, and is enaeatioring to convince the people that he is unworthy of their suffrages. The Gazette, too, supports Henry Clay, with great zeal and vehemence. Let us, for a moment, look at the different charges brought by the editor of this same Gazette against both of these candidates, and see if we can ai.certa in brthe Ga sette's opinion of them which is the more worthy of popular support. The sum of the charges brought against Mr Su caz teems to be a friendly spirit exhibited towards per sons professing the Catholic religion. This friend ship Mr S. evinced, according to the Qazette, by being present, with hundreds of other persons, many of them not members of that Church, at the laying of the corner-stone for a Catholic Chapel. Mr SHUN= is a. Protestant, nor does the Gazette assert the con trary. His crime, then, is being present at the cere mony, with the motive of conciliating Catholic favor and support. For the motive, we have the mere asser tion of the Gazette, unsupported by any proof. So, then, the Gazette's charges against Mr Shook, may thus be stated: 1. He was present at the ceremony of lnying the corner stone of the German Catholic Church, and 2. At the table of o whig in this city, where he was an baited guest, (and the only guest,) he said the Bi- Webb-lad be excluded from the Public Schools The first of these charges has nevet been denied.— Mr Shuck was at the ceremony, and may have walked its the procession. The second, by all odds the mean est and moat disgraceful act ever perpetrated' on a can didate, notexeepting the Stonebreaker slanders on Gov. Porter, Mr Shunk has met in a letter, wherein his views are fully and candidly explained. Well then, all that the Gazette and its band of pimps, slenderers and grog-bruising certifiers have been able to make out is. that Mr Shank was at the Church cer *mousy. His personal character is admitted to bespot key, for no blemish has yet been found in it. Now, what has this same Gazette charged time and again against Clay, its own candidate, fur whom it impudent ly asks the support of the people? The Gazette has said he is politically obnoxious to the people of this state, because Ist. Heim a 'free trade man,' the 'second beet' in . the country,' 2. He 4 throttled•the Tariff to death.' 3. Ho 'put the knife to the throat of protection, and * asked for help to drive it home.' • . 4. He is pledged to abide by the Compromise Act. Tha Gazette has said Clay is nee rally and personal ty obnozioucto the people, because .1. He is an adhering Mason. 2. He is a "duelist." 3. Ho is a "slaveltolder." 4. He is a "debauchee." 4. He is "immoral and profane." 6. The"ailent workings of truth and morality in the hearts of the people," are against him. 7. The "loose political creed which cares not what a man's moral principles are," is an influence in his fa- 8. "This friends of morality and Luman freedom, abnuld bring out some other candidate." 9. A "Northern man of a good cbe;racter" was prel erahls to him. 10. "He will work the complete ruin of the Whig 11111 V-4 Meader, if you hare had patience to travel through this Wag list of objectless, just go back to the poor, pitiful, solitary charge she Gazette has brought against Mr Shutik, And then decide, on the authority oft he Or satte,who is more .7, birth, (If office. Sbuak or Clay. While tLe Gaseutt's personal and political charges against Mr. CLAT rise up mountain high, all that it has raked asp against Mr. Shank will not furnish a foundation for molehill. Yet the pious editor of that paper has the ! WES/SOREL AND DZLEGATION.—We l eve been in cool impudence to ask the people to support Clay, a formed by many of our friends that our estimate of mess, wk.° Character 151 has Shown to : be odious , , the Westmoreland Delegation, was far below the ac awhile he impudently confirm', the people not to vote ..tUal numberin attendance, that attended. ALEXANDra ger Shenk, whose roputation has been unharmed by. hi° Jostersox;an old and respectable citizen of Westmore. I bluffest attacks. land, counted them before they went into the grand pro- PHILADELPHIA Ituntsta—The Jury to the case I eeasiou,asslhe assured out informant, that they exceed of John Daley. one of the Koplin:KU:in rioters , found • ad ee Siousanti. We have information to the verdict of murder in the second degree. The Court same effect from other gentlemen, and knowing the „intimated that senteree would not be passed upon any feeling of enthusiasm that exists among the sterling , e f t he men engaged in the riots, until all of dm aim- democrats of that.county, here little doobrbat Mr; mod lied their trials. jjohneun's contokisnearty.ctorect. Mai rOR PRESIDENT, or Tit N NI3IIZE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Of ririsisytv• Nt A FOR GOVERNOR, Ot LLLEssitr.sr COUNT T OF OHIFTER COUNTY Congress, State Senate, CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City. Assembly,. JAMES A. GIBSON, Fine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, WILLIAM EWING, Robinson. ,Auditor, EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana. .• . . - . , _ ... - . . . .. . .... . • • ... , . ~..., . _ .. ......., ...., ............ , ....4...-,,.......... - --• ;.:-..- ~ .4.. -- - • .. % • . • - • • . • .. . . . . '-' •--411. - - I Ur The Americans charge* that a large portion of the delegates to ibiDetnocratic Convention were guth eted from the brickyards and workshops. We have no doubt but a largo number of them were, and we are prowl to know that the honest workingmen in the "brickyards and workshops" are rallying to the support of democratic principles. We suppose the American does not want such men to support its candidate; they are the persons whom the Whigs call the "humbler classes," and who are insulted on all occasions when they decline to acknowledge the 'superiority of the 1 gent/ernes who dress in fine foreign broadcloth and wear white silk gloves, over the artisans and laborers who maintain themselves by honest industry. The contemptous manner in which the American speaks of the workingmen who appeared in procession, shows- the feeling the whigs entertain for them, and indicates the manner in which they would be treated if the fede ralists should be permitted to get into power. The whigs will . find that they cannot make anything fur theircanse by insulting those who toil in "brick yards.or workshops," and on the day of the election they will find that these honest men will poll as good a vote as the most exquisite dandy in the whig ranks WHO PROTECTS THE AMERICAS MECHASIC7- Borneyears since, the Shoemakers of Newark, N J, were prosecuted, and the Hon Theodore F. g- Augsen, now whig candidate for Vice Presidency, then t practising lawyer, volunteered his services, and la bored hard before a Court of Justice, to convict them criminally as rioters and conspirator:. Efforts have been made in other quurters to convict mechanics of conspiracy for combined efforts to ob tain higher wages, and in some instances, we believe, successfully. To punish mechanics for attemptiiig to fix on a price fur their work, illustrates the kind of prstectirm which whiggery gives to labor. Lawyers and doctors are permitted to fix their fees by Associations and Bar Ruler; the merchant may ask what he pleases for his goods; the manufactiring capitalists , may combine and induce Congress to pass laws taxing every farmer, mechanic, doctor, lawyer, end divine in the nation Co increase their profits; but for the WORKERS to com bine for the purpose of inducing those who do not work to be content with a fair division of the profits of their labor, is rank treason against their masters! Let the workingmen and mechanics remember, when they are asked to vote the wbig ticket , that one of the whig candidates endeavored to hsve three Shoemakers of Newark sent to the Penitentiary for daring to demand a fair renumeration for their labor. This is a striking instance of the friendship of the nabobs of the coon party for the workingmen. COL'. BYXJAIIIIN BLOOKFIkI,D, OF FATJITTE CO.- There was nothing in the whole democratic proces sion which made a better display than the fine band of this sturdy old farmer. They were carried in a large wagon drawn by 10 bog ses, m °anted by lads d rested in beautiful costume. In the center of the wagon was a stately hickory pole, nearly 70 feet high, Cut and brought by the gallant Colonel from the mountains of Democratic Fayette. The poll was decorated with beautiful and appropriate flag., ore of which, the star spangled banner, was ar the top, with no miserable coon either above, or crawling over it. The Colonel very kindly presented the poll and flags to one of his friends in Pittsburgh. We wish, his boys and his band a safe journey home; for a finer set of fellows never paid us a visit. A disturbance took place in Liberty street, oppo site Tippecanoe Hall, between some whigs- and the Democratic Glee Club. We would not notice this matter if the Gazette and Age bad not seized on it for the purpose of misrepresenting the Democrats, anii to make the public believe that they were in the wrong. The fact is, this was a premeditated fight on the part of the whigs. We are told they had -de clared they would drive the Democratic Glee Club from the street, and to accomplish this feat, they had invited the Allegheny rats to join them. They posted themselves at 'Tippecanoe Hall, and the Democratic Glee Club passed up without insulting or molesting any of them, but after all had passed but a few strag glers an assault was mule by the whigs, and one of tae Club received a severe blow. Hearing the ht, the others returned and after a few blows were struck on both sides, the whigs decamped and the democrats went on their way. The Gazette and Agee re conscious that their friends were the aggressors on this occasion, but they hope, by giving a perverted account of the fracas, that they can induce the public to believe that the Democrats were in the wrong. The Age says that the Democrats went into the whig meeting and dis turbed them. Every one who saw the disturbance knows this to be false, and we believe it is made only to shield the whigs from the just censure of the peace. able portion of the commonly, for their outrageous conduct towards the Democratic Club. We hope that hereafter the Democrats will be care ful to avoid all collision with the Whigs, and to do noth ing that would teud to disturb the peace and good or der of the city. REBUKE TO THE WHIGS 07 PENNSYLVANIA. When JlillardFillmore's nomination was announced, as the Whig candid tie for Governor of New York, a num ber of his friends went to his house to congratulate him: "He delivered a short address. in the course of which he said he hoped that no friend of his, however warm hi 3 a-tachment might be, would be guilty of any dis honorable act to effect his election—sn that the joy and happiness that they might experience, would not be marred by an unworthy or a dishonorable reflec tion. He entreated them to enter the contest with zeal and enthusiasm ; but as they valued the sarsed ness of their cause, and the stability of their princi ples, to resort to so unfair means : that an honorable defeat was better than a dishonorable victory." This language is honorable to Mr FILLMORE. and should cause the wretches who are violating the atuebi ties anricourttnUes of life in order to assail Mr. SHURE, to sneak abashed from the presence of decent men. The political jackalls are quarreling about foe honor of originating the slanders against Mr. Shank. It up i pears the inelepenclenl"Age" copied some of the gross blackguardism of the "American" without giving that sheet credit for it, and for this Biddle pronounces Mid dleton a knave, and says that lie has been guilty of petty larceny. The Age man says nothing, bat qui_ etly pockets all he can make by giving circulation to the baie fabrications got up by the American for the purpose of impugning Mr Shunk's standing with his fellow citizens. . . raPThe . whig papers sibrootriiPpear — lo kodw INF character of the organs of their party in this city, per; reedy well. The New York Tribune, in a notice of the Conventions( the 10th, repudiates the Gazette's account, and sets down the number present at 30,000. This is not as big a lie by 30,000 as the Deacon told about the whig gathering, but is still more than three times laiger then the truth will justify. The Tribune man is not so much to blame, however, for be suppo sed that by reducing the Gazette's estimate one half, lie would arrive at something near the truth; but be don't know how mendacious the Deacon has become, since he lambem engaged by the fifteen,whigs to ad vocate the muse of the man who "throttled the Tariff," and whom he formerly denounced as a "debeuchee," and an "immoral and profane man." A reduction of one half might bring the statements of an ordinary whig editor near the truth, but Deacon White is an eztramdinary specimen of that clam, and is not controlled by any of the rules of lying that are respected by his coadjutors in the coon cause. Ova GREAT CORVENTION.--We have been asked the probable number of persons, on the ground, at the great Democratic Convention, as compatted with the whig convention of the 10th. We saw both assem blages, and are confident that the Democrats number• ed at least one third more than the Whigs. The Whig procession contained from 4000 to 4500 perrins,— the Democratic procession had upwards of 7000, say 7400. These we are confident are honest and fair counts, and can be relied on. The number of Demo crats assembled on the ground at our convention ex ceeded the number of the whirs in about the same p co portionshat our procession exceeded theirs. Glee Club Meeting. The following preamble and resolutions were adopt ed at a meeting of the Democratic Glee Club. held at Polk Hall, on Saturday evening. The public will observe a atliking difference between the. conduct of the whip and democrats on Ibis occasion. While the latter were adopting resolutions to preserve the public peace and to forego a portion of their privileges rather than'endanger the good order of thu city, the former were perambulating the streets, armed with bludgeons seeking provocation to commences riot.— From this the public can judge who it is that wish to embitter the present political contest by resorting to personal violence. We hope that the prudent portion of the whig party will second the efforts of the demo crats to preserve the peace of the city and to keep , down the spirit of outt age that some do not bait& to encourage. A little wholesome advice might bo of service to some of their candidates and perhaps prevent them from appearing in and giving encouragement to mobs: W4ereas, Many citizens are apprehensive that dif ficulties may arise from the frequent Meetings of the Democratic and whig Glee Clubs. on the streets, and as we are desirous to do all in our power to preserve the good order of the city and to aid the peaceably disposed portion of the community to suppress every angry feeling calculated to destroy the social harmo ny of the citizens, therefore Resolved. That, as freemen, we are determined to assert and defend our rights, yet, as good citizens we pledge ourselves to use our best endeavors to keep the public peace. Resolved, That we approve of the suggestion that has been made, that the respective Clubs parade al ternate nights. We believe that by such an arrange ment, all apprehensions of collision will be removed and both parties can enjoy themselves without fear of wounding the feelings of their opponents or provoking others to personal strife. Resolved, That, although we are conscious that we were not the aggressors, we deeply regret the momen tary collision, that t 0.31; place on Friday evening, and we sincerely recommend to all the members of the Club to refrain from all unnecessary &Lions or expression* calculated tc irritate or provoke others to acts of vi• olence. Ou motion acommittee of ten persons was appoint ed as a committee of vigilance, to keep peace and good order and to deter any person or persona that would violate the peace and good order of the Club . On motion a committee of three was appointed to communicate the above resoltuions to the President of the Whig Glee Club, also, a committee of five to wait on his Ilonor the Mayor, with the some intent, was then appointed, who retired and after a few minutes absence returned to the Hall, accompanied by his Hon or, who stated that he was very happy to find that the Hickory Glee Club had evinced so much readiness to accede to the proposals suggested of meeting every al ternate night, and that the resolutionemet his approba tion. Mr John Turbett made a few appropriate re marks; he cautioned the Democratic Glee Club to be on titer guard and to keep good order. as he bad every reason to hope they would do; after which it was moved thar three times three cheers would be given for the American Flag, which was done with deaf:jog ap plause. On motion, the thanks of the Club were given to his Honor the Mayor, John Turbett and Sheriff Trovillo. After singing two or three songs, the Club adjourn ed to meet on Al oncl ay evening. et 7 o'clock, a general attendance it+ requested. THOS. O'BRIEN, Prea't. WM B M'Cormocurt, Sec'y. W B MtONLOGUE, P R HUNKER, Committee. MEREDITH, Chronicle copy. THE TRICK EXPOSED The coon papers are publishing with great glee, under the caption .of ”fmppriant Movement in Pt. /in • sylvania," the proceeding. of a meeting purporting to be Democratic, lately held in Dickinson township, Cumberland county. and renouncing adherence to Polk and Dallas. As an answer to this, it is only necessary to state that the men who composed this meeting, are not now, and never have been, recognised by the De mocracy of old mother Cumberland. Thomas C. Mil ler. who heads the movement, was last year the FEDE• RAL CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS in the Cum berland District and beaten by Judge Black, an unflinch ing Democrat. All the men who, participated in the meeting referred to, suppot ted the federal candidates for the county offices last year, and were essentially "used up" by the Democracy. They are now, where they have been for a number of years, iciat the fede ralists. At the recent mass meeting in Cumberland county. there were not less than 10,000 Democrats on the ground, and among them, a delegation of from 5 to 600 from Miller's own neighborhood! This does not look as though "the Democracy of Cumberland coun ty had abandoned James K. Polk for the Presi dency!"—Democratic Union. Death of Col. Hoke.—Col. Michael Hoke, the Democratic candidate for Governor of North Caroli na, at the recent election, died, at Charlotte, on Mon day, the Bth inst., of bilious fever. Mr. Hoke was one of the most popular men in the state, as will be seen by the following, from the Raleigh Independ ent:—"Political differences are forgotten, and we re member only the intelligent, kind-hearted and virtuous gentleman, of whom the community, in the order of Providence, is bereaved There will be found none who more sincerely deplore the death of Mr. Hake,. or more deeply sympathize with his afflicted family, than his late political opponenta." RESIGNING copythe following from the Baltimore Sun. Whoever heard of a whig candidate resigning one office before he was elected to another? "It is said that the I-Jou. Silas Wright, the Demo cratic candidate for Onvernor of New York, intends to resign his seat le the senate previous to the result of the election being ascertained. We also see it an nounced that 411 connection between Mr. John R. Tbompsen, the democratic candidate fur Governor of New Jersey, and the Sail Bond and Canal companies has ceased. On consenting to become a candidate for the office cf Governor be resigned his secretaryship and all other edirces i‘hich be held, =`. ~. ._.__.:' ~:":s SINEMIINE COON He is as "fat and sleek as Clay's slaves, and "dearly as a Ruck," and is perfectly rampant with Paten. AND NERO IS TEE MAINE COON - 4 •• •11.0 . • NO. 4911( ) A „ • • die 'X. , ' ' 4., . • _ :184 Comment upon this poor. miserable creature is wincessarg. His forlorn condition may be seen in his prominent bones. The reason will appear be low. Final litesult in Blaine. The Pot gland American of Monday morning, fur nishes returns from the entire State of the vote for the gubernatorial candidates; though the result of the vote fur a Representative in the fourth Congressional,dis trict i 3 not yet ascertained. Whether Mr NlcCrate is elected or not in the fourth congressional district, there is no sort of doubt that Freeman H Morse, Whig member of the present congress, is defeated. The following is a recapitulation of the vote of the several counties : c . .. e . . 4 . c .s. ' I E Z . -a '4,5 *a a cn Ca. W Caustics. York, 0328 3365 585 5425 4529 Cumberland. '6681 4491 874 6489 6678 Lincoln, 5517 5188 478 4951 6275 Hancock, 2874 2672 143 2244 2311 Washington, 2841 2520 91 2083 2211 Kennebec, 3798 5969 743 3734 MU Oxford, 4579 1984 409 4t45 842 Somerset, 2650 3176 598 2599 3525 Penobscot, 5632 4021 888 4347 4160 Naldo 4844 2167 499 5000 2626 Franklin, 1858 1352 505 2011 1890 Pimunaquis, 1282 1116 298 1181 1252 rAoostook, 767 429 26 323 189 48,651 37,850 5192 45,002 45,248 The majority of Anderson over Robinson is 10,801. Over whigs, abolitionist+ and all others, it is 4,609. The Democratic net gain since 1840, is 11,047. EETEPIDIIIO ARM EQUALIZING THE BENEFITS CIF Pacrzectos.—J Wavers, Esq.. President of the Phoe nix Manufacturing Company, of Patterson, N. J., has rained the wars of his hands TEN PER cioy. without so much as being asked fur an ad% once. Mr %V. is a sterlineDemocrut, and feels willing to divide with his operatives the profits of their labor. There are a great many manufacturers about Pittsburgh, who are whigs; will any body furnish us an instance of any of them having behaved like Mr Wavers 0 Voice from Somerset County! HON EST AN TiNIASONS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY, LISTEN TO YOUR BRETHREN! We have, at lust, got a copy of the proceedings of a large meeting of Antimasons in Somerset, held the 4th of this month. On the evening previous, at a Clay meeting, J. F. Cox, Esq., a distinguished A ntimason, a Rimer and Harrison man, asked leave to speak, but was denied the privilege. He announced an Antima sonic meeting fur the next evening. It wasan immense gathering. Mr. Cox addressed the people, t ecapitula ting CLA r'S many insults to Antimasons, and the fact that he was yet an ardent Mason. He denounced him as a •'duelist,"—as the Father of the Bankrupt Law, and said that he had "done more to injure thu Protect ive system than any Nullifier in thu Union." Mr. Cux was frequently interrupted by the Whigs, who he chal lenged to meetliim in debate before the people of the county, to discuss the above points. His challenge is yet open—no whig daring to accept it. Let honest Antimasons read the following proceedings, and ponder well before they vote for the "Mason and Duelist:" From the Somerset ( Whig) Herald of Sept. 10. PROCEEDINGS OF A MEETING Of Democratic Autimusons opposed to 'h.! election of Henry Clay to the YrerOdeocy—held in the Court Home, at Somerset, ou Wednesday evening, Sept. 4, 1844. The meeting, on motion of J. F. Cox, a as organized by the appointment of JOHN WITT, Esq., uf Somer set, President—Aaa•unt Manes of Addison, JonN Horrissa of Jenner, ADAM VI. /LT, and LE wis Otte, of Quemahoning, Vice Presidents—aud Isaac Shafer and E Bills, of Stoystown, Secretaries. The meeting was then addressed byJ F Cox in opposition to the election of Henry Cluy—after Mr Cox had closed his remarks, the followilig preamble and resolutions were , offered awl adopted: Whereas, for upwards of 12 years, one of the funda mental articles in the creed o' anti-masonry, was un compromising opposition to the votaries of freemason ry, from a conviction that all secret oath bound assucia- T lions and societies were anti republican, and at vari ance with the spirit of our free institto ions,aud whereas it is the same now that it was, in principle and prac tice, when the anti-masonic party w as first organized in this county and state, 1 Therefore, Resolved, That to support an adhering Royal Arch Mason far office, is a departure from the principles and practice of the anti-mtoinoic party. 2 Resolved, That Henry Clay is not only un adher ing mason of high order, but was one of the first ma sons of any distinction, who attempted to cast re proach and odiuni upon anti-masonry when in it; in. fancy— to vote for him, therefore, would not only be sacrifice of principle, but an approval of a deliberate iosult, by those to whom it was istreied. 3 Resolved, That; we., as anti-masons, cannot and will not support the electoral ticket formed by the friends of Clay and Frelinghuysen, first, because Clay is an-adhering meant' : and insulted the anti-masonic patty, by his insulting letter to an anti-masonic com mittee in Indiana inllB3l, published in the Somerset Herald of December{ 6th, 1831. Secondly, because we are well assured that Frelinghuysen is also a mason of a high order; and thirdly because we have informa tion upon which we can safely rely, that, at least six of the candidates upon the whig electoral ticket are masons. 4 Resolved, That masonry is not the only question upon which anti-masons differ with the whigs, There are also several questions of national policy; the whip are in favor of a bankrupt law, the anti-reasons ere cop posed to such a la w—the whigs are in favor of a wierr al.bank. twiny of the anti-masons are opposed to any thing of ate kind. On these and tnany other goes lions the whigs and enti•masons differ. JOHN WITT, President, AMRAR•III RIAIOTR, JoHN HD7I , IIAIA, ADAM WILT, LzwisoH4q, • Vice Presidems, /11A•D SHAlrrx, secretaries. E, BILLS, A STEAM P°r GRlST ilialairWi MIL L, in the alig*rl"al lik ßoroogli of Shurpsborgh, tive miles from Pittsburgh, osethe Pennsylvania Canal. The Mill-house is 36 by 44 feet; three stories high; built of brick; in the moat substan tial manner. It has tiro pair of But rs and one of Com mon Stones, with all the necessary Gearing, and is well calculated and situated fur doing either Mer chant or Country work. It will be sold on reasonable terms, or exebanged for property requiring less attention; or would be leased to a good tenant for five or ten years. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber, in Sharpeburgh, Allegheny county, Pa. sept 23-w3t GEO. T. GILLMAN. $5O Itevra.r& WAS lost or stolen nu Thnrsday the 10th inst. a ROLL OF BANK NOTES comprised of 1 one hundred dollar bill on Bank of Pittsburgh; 4 tens on the Bank of Missouri; 20 and 2 tens on the Bank of Tennessee at Memphis, 10 and 2 fives on the North Western Bank of Viginia; and one sixoten dollar gold piece. The above reward will be given lot the return of the money to the office of the Morning Post or to 523 P R SHAW. Dry Goods Sale. BY LYND & BICKLEY Sew Anetion Rooms, Nos 61 and 63, Wood street. WILL be soul as above, on Monday, the 23d inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M.. a large and fine assortment of Fanny and Staple Dry Goode, which has been fresh received from the East, and Ibe dis posed of to the highest bidder, in lots to suit purchasers, The most l of these ere .rich and fashionable Goods, suitable for present sales. Brown and Bleached Muslins; Cambric Linen; Napkins; Toweling; Gingham; Prints;Chintz; Alpacas; Changeable Lust res ; Satinets, Kentucky Jeans; Diaper; Table Cloths; Vesting; Drillings; Sewink Silk; Spool Cotton; Patent Thread; Pins; Tapes, Combs; Sus penders, Cravats; Shawls; Hdkfs.: Hosiery, &c., &c. At 2 o'clock, P M.; new and second hand Furniture: such as-Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads. Chairs, Cradles, Stands, Dough Trays, Clocks, Venetian Blinds, &e. 1 pair of Fine Mahogany Card Tables ( and one Hair Spring seat Soft Straw Wrapping Paper. sep 23. fltra Sale of Furniture, &c. A T DaVia' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of A Wood and sth streets, this day, Monday Sept 23d, at 2 o'clock, PM, w ill be sold tn addition to the furniture already advertised, 36 yds of Brussel!, Carpet; 2 Astral Lamps; I Dressing Bureau. Also, I platform Scales; a lot of Carpenters' Tools. J D DAVIS; , s 23 Auctioneer. Plasseed OiL 6 BBLS. Flaxseed Oil, just received a`fid for sale by GEORGE COCHRAN, Sept 21. . No 26 Woisi et: Blie Black Broad Cloths. 16 PIE . CF i S n i d li f o o o Bl i a e c h k y Broad Cloths, just re- GEORGE COCHRAN, No 26 Wood st • Corn Broollll. 40 D o OZ. CORN n od BROOMS; rrealeby J. W. BURBRIDGE & Co. Sept 21 Water st., between Wow' &Smithfield New Fall and Winter Goods, 83 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH B. E. CONSTABLF., l N V ITES Eh!" attention of purchasers to the cheapest and best stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods in this or any other market, and which he is continually adding to from the Eastern markets. Tu be sold at the smallest advance from the first costs A large assortment oldie newest styles of rich Silks, in colors, black, Woe Mat k, sullied, figured and eha melion; cashmere d'Ecosse - of latest Paris styles; Paris mouslin de laines, newest designs; chemelion chusans and tiesens; Eoliennes; splendid French hroche shawls, latest nut terns; ernbriliderrd and plainthibet, Belvidere, melville and mouslin de lain Shawls. in mode colors. and black, plaid and striped lama wool shawls, new styles. New style of French Prints; American do. in every variety of style from 61 cents upwards. Lupin French Merinos AA duality, in mode colors, and blue black splendid Parisian style of bonnet ribbons; a large assortment of new style bonnet ribbons from 16 cents upwards; various styles of newest neck andcap do:ar tificial flowers; bijou French kid gloves; white, black, and light and dark colors English_ thread lace and ed gings; Lisle, Ginpure and other styles of do.; ladle.? lace caps, new styles. plain and figured nets for :rips, capes and veils Plain. Hemstich and Reveire linen cambric hilkfs., French embroidered collars; dimity collaretts; blue, black and colored Velvets for bonnets; changeable mode for do; French black, olive cloth for cloakst figured French Merino, a superb article, for do; high cord gala plaids for children's wear; Al paccas,plain and figured plaid, and other new styles; Parametts Cloths, Zenobia do and Romelia's. For Gentlemen's Wear: French cloths, west of England and American do.; Caseimeres. the newest styles in /ante variety and an rrecedentedly cheer; Valencias, Merino, Cashmere Vestings; Cravats, Scarfs, Gloves, Suspenders; a large assortment af the newest. With every other article to be found inn well selected stock of Dry Goods. s2l—tf. Wm. EL Crossan, NO 45, MARKET ST.. 3 DOORS FROM THIRD, IS now receiving, and opening a rich assortment. of Pall end Winter Goods, to which he invites the attention of canh purchaser', being determined to sell at the lowest prices, for Cash only. His stock con sists in part of Plain. striped and figured Alpaccas; plain and plaid black silk warp do;6-4 Parisians: sup. french Mous. de Laines; crape de Lines. chusans, Cashmere de Casse; Thibet cloths for ladies' dresses, 6-4 Gallus Plaids, new st‘le, plaid garlston and Chenille Ginghams, rich dark prints; plaid Thibet, Kabyll, N Mlle and Net Shawls; rich plaid bonnet and cap t ibbons; leers, insenings and edging..; muslin bands, ladies' cravats, collars and col hon.: woolen mitts and gloves. &c. Linen cambric hdkfs., silk pocket do., colored Turk stains; black, fi gured and striped silks; black ribbed Alpacca hose, wor4teti c.,tton do; red, white and yellow flannels; Canton do; linen and cotton table cloths and diaper; satinets and K.'ntucky jeans: brown and bleached shirt ings; Irish linen . ;. ForiGentlemen's Wear. Sup. black french olotlts, wool dyed do. do., super black french caisimeres, plaid and striped fancy do., satin and merino vestings, scarfs, stocks and cravats, elastic suspenders, cotton and merino shirts and draw era; together with a general assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Buyers are requested to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. 521-41 d No. 9 of ilarper's Bible. NO. 9 of this Splendid edition of Harper's Illumi nated Bible. Tales of Glauber Spa, by Miss Sedgwick, Paulding, Bryant, Sands and Wm Leggit, 2 vols in one. A Bowl of Punch, with upwards of 7Q engravings. Wandering Jew, No 2, Harper's Edition. Sidney Smith's Miscellanies, vol Ist, abeop edition for 181 cents. Keith's !sand of Israel, by the author of the Eviden ces of PtoPhec,y, with nuniteroes engraviegs and fine maps. - Iflent'sidistory of the Puritans, No 7. Living Age, No 18. Pilgrim's Progress, by Runyan, now published in numbers. Clay Glee Book, set to Music. For sale at Cook's fAterary Depot, 85 4th street. Sept 20 Wpm's!. DepottHE _ of the !TED STATra PORTABT.I • BO LT LIN r, has been removed for the present to Lacock street, Alleghenytown. GP Office, corner of Lacock and Federal streets, directly opposite the Post OiTwe. C. A. M'ANULTY. pert 4-3ot Ay,. U. S. Portable Boat Lino, CANCER. ficactruLa, ARDOREr IN Are ANIABLEU PITON SKIN CURED ST Da WEITLEIT'S VA TURBETS RID ' MEDICINES. INSTITUTIONS for the eure of the above dimwit ,have been in operation for the last twenty years its the prit cipal cities of Europe, also in New York and Charlestn, South Carolina; reports of committees composed of the most respectable citizens in the differ ent places where the Baths are established can be seen at our office, that will show that these diseases which have heretofore been consideted incurable have almost invariably yielded under the peculiar treatment of Dr Whitlow. The results which have been produced during the short tittle the Baths have been in operation in this city, we belpeve, renders it our duty to inform those who ant so unfortunate as to be aßlizted with any of the above diseases, that if they apply to us in time, they can generally expect a cure. The following is an extract from a report palished by the institution at. New York, showing the efficacy of the Bath when all other remedies bad failed:- "Rheumatic, syphilitic and guuty affections, attend ed with ulcers. blotches and eruptions of the skin, par ticularly when originating from the improper use or abuse of Mercury, scald-head, salt-rheum, erysiplas, pimpled face, dry nervy, leprosy, ring-wurm, testers and all toiler hitherto unmanageable diseases of the skin, scrofulous disease, are relieved and cured in a much shorter period and with more certainty than any other mode of treatment ever employed." FLEMING & BLACK, Office on Fifth, near Smithfield street, Piusburgb. Sept 19 RemovaLl R. WHITE & CO., have removes to Na 51 Market street, between 3d and 4th streets, to the store formerly oceopied by Dar!intuit & Peebles, next door to Wm. M'Knigbt. sept 18-3 m STORAGIS. HE capacious warehouse now occupied by the 1. subscribers in Allegheny city, enables them to ac commodate such persons as may require Storms for produce or other articles arriving by canal, on literal. terms. The great extent of this warehouse, the con venience of landing freight, and &crib} , of drayage, af ford inducements to all those dealing in Salt, Iron, Flour, &c., whom, by the cutting off of the Aqueduct navigation, are prevented from landing cargoes in Pitts burgh, as formerly. The requisit labor supplied, and sales attended to if required. TAAFFR Sc O'CONNOR, corner of Cedar and Lac ock streets, Airy city. sept 18.1rn opposite Hand street Bridge. Saunas Blakely. COHTXTAPICKR. maZELY & MITCHELL, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office, Smithfield near AJZA Streets, Pitts/wept. CONTINUE to attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate, Renting of City and Country Pro perty, Collecting rents for Trustees. Executors, Ad min stratnrs, Assignees, Guardians and others. They will also prepare all manner of Immo ments of Writing. Penton' wishing to employ them will please apply' te James Blakely, Fifth We d. or at the Law Office of John J. Mitchell, Smithfield near Fifth street, Pitts. burgh. E. IL ECBASITINGS, Comity Surveyor, City Regulator mud eon- veyancer. Office (is above) with John J. Mitchell,tsq. on Smithfield street.near Filth street. below the new &art House, Pittsburgh. Orders left for me. in my absence. with J. J. Mitchell, for surveying, regulatitig, layins of and dividing lands, and conveyancing, shall receive prompt attention. . , MrThose who desire to examine the Records of County Surveys will please eat at the abase office. set 3 Important Arrival. s . THE subscriber has this day received, dirrct from the importers, the following celebrated brands of cigars, viz; Congsessios, Regalia, Canove, Cazadores, Principir, Ugurs, Castellos,Sze, - Together vsiti the best brands of Virginia Chewing Tobacco (fine cut,) Snuffs and half Spanish and Com mon Cigars; all of which will be sold at the lowest possible price for cash M. M'GINLEY, No 621 Water st., a few doors tom the Monongahela House. Sept 18•tf *Chance tot Machinists. rill HE Engine and Machine establishment, on the corner of Liberty and Front sts., is offered for sale. The bindings are of brick, the main one being 47 ft by 26 ft, and two stories high, having a Smith shop attached which contains twu fires. Ihe este& lishment is in complete order and has every necessary convenience fur carrying on the business; there being one engine of four boric power, ono Boring Lathe, two Turning Lathes, ore Rack Lathe, and one small Lathe fur wood—one Screw Cutting Machine. Also trills and bitts, Anvils and Bellows, and Blacksmith's tools complete; together with a large lot of patterns ,nottly new. The buildings are on leased ground, there being nine years to rend the lease, which can be renewed. Further information can be had at the .nstablieb mew, or by applying to the subscriber, near the old Bridge, Allegheny City. JAMES KER R, aug 27-d4w4tws Architect. CHEAP,- GOOD AND FASHION4BLE CLOTHING, AT TA CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE, No., 136 Liberty Street. M. DIGBY begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has just returned from the eastern cities 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 Clothe Cassimeres and Cassineits, of great variety and pat terns. A very splendid lot of Vest Patterns, Stocks Cravats, Suspenders , &c Together with histock of Ready IlladeCloaileg. comprising every article adap ted for gentlemen's weer, he intends offering at the very lowest prices.for Cash. E4F. E:very article in the tailoring line made to ow. der, in the hem and must fushioasble style, pad at the shortest notice. LADIrs. GENTLIMEN ♦ND cffiLDßElie CLOAKS rTi' Observe! "The !.'beep Cosh ClotbingStore," 136 - Liberty street. second Clothing Store from St, Clair street. Sept 18-1 erd2mw New Stook and Stationery Uwe. WM'DONALD, is receiving a large and vain, s able assortment of Books sad Stationery, at the corner of 3d and Market streets, nest door to the office of the Franklin Insurance Company. including most of the beet works in every department of Liters.. lure and Science, which he offers fur sale low. A liberal discount will be allowed to those porches, ing in quantities. In addititin to other religious books he will keep on hand a gsneral assortment of Episcopal Books most used in the country. sept 17-i I ssir.wtf YOUNG FAWNS. dr.c.—Fur sale—a pair of nice young fawns of deers, about three months obi and also three good Buffalo robes—ell of which wet° brought about 2500 miles from Council Bluffs. Also, for sale, an excellent assortment of window sash, and glass; carpet chain; coffee mills; axes; hatchets; bristles &c. Also—axe, hoe and brush handles. el7—d-wl ISA AC HARRIS. UST receiving from New York city, 50-assorted packages, 20,000 pages of the latest tract, in the English, German. French and Welch languagos.- 500 christian andllooo temperance almanacs for 1845. Also receiving and on handlo,ooo youths temperance advocates and journals assorted. Hannah Havikins, Uncle Hugh, Temperance tables and Arthur's tales. confessions of an inebriate, and quite a variety of tem perance reports and documents. family, school, pock, et and Polyedott bibles and testam , ;nts, psalm -and hymn books, and 'cmper*ce music, school books, writing, letter anti paper, ink and black Rand, Clay, Pittsburg and Franklin almanacs. fur 1845, for sere low for cash; cat pet and paper rags bought for cub or trade. Esiti t -4 td I-vs] ISAAC HARB/S. john J. !Kitchell ATTORNEY AT LAW. De (Man F de la Biondi', Palma, Louis de Garcia, Pedru Ghetto, • T. Antonia, NPR!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers