It%) e jAO ittip sllol,lliit% it) 0 5 Y .; 11. :. The following re solutims, adopto.at a wee , ttng . of,\ ._ __-. 1 ostiveno ei-Mostigastorf, Mr , &tuns s antra' erbjniyu:::Resotytmc:lll:oill:ivedhifil7strachh, eawTtrernheTt:;"t:shmtb;t7omisfbhseritiba:nm;ubhean6,lle:llt:stelthoeyravppnepeki4ktaitnrriuouglowia:tgttehomhiimipnot; \ with abusing the Ansel icon Flag and wishing to ex clude the Bible from Common Schools:' meets with no favor nor countensune in this place, W HERE MANY OF US WERE TAUGHT BY MR SHUNK, TO READ THE BIBLE IN HIS SCHOOL, AND NOT ONLY TAUGHT TO READ IT, BUT TO CHERISH ITS HOLY PRE CEPTS." Tbit sentiment was adopted at a meeting where thousands of the citizens of Montgomery were pre. Shun sent who had a personal knowledge of Mr k's honesty. piety and sterling words, and nui r ny of whom had been his early pupils. They could speak from as of his veneration for the Bible, and their intimate knowledge of the merits of his whole life, enables them to crush the vile falsehoods with which the miscreant slanderers of the whig Foy assail him. , I It is for the honest people to decide which is most \ entitled to belief—the men who have known Mr. Bhunk from boyhood, who were educated by him, or \ the grogshop loafers and the hired slo assaandereil rs that have boon employed by the whig party t him. 7, ne how the public will decide, It is not difficult to imagi and one week from to-morrow, the honest voters of this State will a dminister to these wretches a rebuke that will prove to the country that the people of Pennsylvania appreciate too well the upright character, Of Fascia R. SPUN! to he induced to follow the lead of such creatures as have been employed to shin- THOS WY. H. ZDITORS PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, SF.PTEMBER 30 FOR PRESIDE IT AMES•L OF IliftlltSsSE FOR VICE PAF.SIDENT, GEO. 31. DALLAS, 01 TIIIISSTLY Agi• ------ SENATORIAL ELECTORS. WILSON MITA NDLELOL of A Itesheny; ASA DIISIOCK, of Susquehanna . DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 district GIAILOT. P. L ***** , Philadelphia. 2 do. Caavertsa dn. 3 do Wu.s.rsai tl. Sutra, do.. do lona Aux. do ontg 5 de otect. Lasea. Momery. fl 6 do tisattct. Csar. Lehigh. 7 do ]twit Sassy, Chester 6 do N. W Smarts. Lancaster. 9 do Wu.t.tss Hu zzzzz te.a. Berks. 10 do COVINA* Sanstaa, Nortnampton. II do STZTSZU BALDT, Columbia , 'l3 do ]oasts Saverwria. Tinge. 13 do Grades Stsresatt.. Unitas. 14 do NsTasatzt, B. ELOPED. dlll Dasphin. 15 do Varr.t.ts* N. WHIZ, A 4. 16 do /sass %Vow:raves; Cambetland, 17 do Wes Morrooartr, Centre. 16 do lease A zzzzz Somerset. 19 do lams MY:alms, Cambria. 20 do Vracsit PATTSILICIVI. VV&Phill:1011 ?I do ANDReW Rotas. Allegheny. 22 do Joan Ill'Gruc, Mercer. 23 do Cataia' hITTILII, Clarion. do ROWEIT Oas, Armstrong. FOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R. SHUNK: 07 AIMEGHCST COCKTT• FOR CAIi,VL COMMISSIONER, JOSUVA. UANITSUORNE, o-r 'CH ErTEN. VDU ti Tl• Congress , ALEXANDER BRACKENRIiXiE, Piu State Senate, CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner , WILLI AM EWING, Robinson• Auditor, EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana. &obit out tbr rorgerse.s We are informed upon good authority, that the Federal Telegraph and Intelligencer have prepared and will circulate through the whole State, between this and the election, a number of GARBLED LET lk - TER& pGrporting to be written by James K. Po arid Francis R. Shank Their presses are now run nine day and night, stain.' off LIBELS and CALU M.- . HIES of every shade and hue. . . ot be deceived, Democrats' be on the alert. Do nied, and be *ireful that your neighbors are not imposed upoa by the infamous TRICKS of the enemy. We 'The above is from the Democratic Un ion commend it to the attention of our friends, with the remark that there is danger of Forgeries and Frauds from other Federal Whig sources besides those from w hence the Union expects Chem. We warn our friends t.,:3 beware of all sorts of electioneering tricks. Re member the certificates of Casket' and M'Cutcheon, end the "Koorback Forgery." ------------- ..-...-•-."--'.-.'---_ t. -Gazete Aecuszers.--Beyend question, the Gazelles has a move singular way of arriving at con clusions in r egard to the Merits of candidates, than unypeper are know of. The Gazette says that Mr Swat s hould n 'ro be chosen Governor, because he was a looker on at gious ceremony performed in laying the foundution of a Christian house of worship. On the other band, the Gazette would maintain that Gorr Maxims should be chosen Governor bee r he "killed an Indian and drank spice-bush tea." poor Mr Shenk, the Gazette itself asserts, is a but vonthy meet" he is a marl exemplary deportment in every relation, yet the Gazette can not bear to see .him elected Governor because he did not "kilt an lo dise and drink spice-bush tea." Mr. SHUNT., during the late war, was found at the post where his country most needed a soldier He endured all the fatigues of a campaign, bet had the misfortune not to be engaged at a point. where he couldansve "pirated" or "stuck" a red skin. There . fore, according to the GOT.ette's idea, Gen Markle has ---- - the advantage over Mr Shuck' I*.causo the General TOO. THIC POST. slid "kill an Indian" and moreover, in addition to, sad Afessrs. Editors. -1 presume 'a few words from a together with and besides, -did drink, guzzle friend of religious toleration will not be amiss in your swallow many huge bought , of "spice-bush tea." paper. In fact, it behooves men of all religious pet- But eingular as these arguments may seem in regard suasion' to lend their influence at this particular june to the candidates for Governor, the Gazette's method t f u e te arf o J i hlidre:lts ti'33.11701:511,,0r1t nilnoinoTrar Intolerance. e dch is raising ita of choosing and supporting its Presidential candidate Mr. Editor,l am uo Catholic, and am not by Gamily is still more 'wonderful. At the beginning of the care I ties connected to any tare. lam one also, that vaas fur 1844, the editor of the Gazette set out to ais- never voteda Democratic ticket, but voted furlarrison cuss the merits of the Presidential candidates, and did . atond.Tveylailtholvit:iitaucetnedeewtoithtte fwehwigsre. mar s k a s y this establish, moat undoubtedly, that il %NUT CLIT of J; follow, and to deptive them of party or sectarian gentucky was influence. Now, friends, why this hatred against a 1. A high and ardent Free Mason. particular set of men; why this bitter, bitter feeling; this unchristian, unholy, uncharitable, feeling, akin to d. A Free Trade man, only second to Calhoun. theregions of despair. Does not history past tell us, 3. An "immoral and profane" rnin. trumpet tongued, that if we persecute we shall follow 4. A "duellist." the'fate of those republics that wer e . but are not, and 5, A .pie that we are even now on the threshold of anarchy. - 6. That he "shoced men's moral sensibilities." \ Let us beware then how we trifle with religious feelings d political rights. Are we not all Americans in feel 7. Tkst "the silent workings of truth and morality" \ ands, P , g; have we not all the goua of our common country Were against hint. at hearts Did, or w ould, the Father of his country, 8. That Oat Detnocrats will "beat him 20,000 votes cherish such feelings towards any!? No, eel-- in Penneyleania." \ Would he, were he uow with us, enter with any the crusades against the puliticall.nd religious rights of the 9. That ho would "work the complete ruin of the non-proscribed llt would, indeed, be -defaming his whig party," arid memory to suppose PO. 10. That the party would be defeated if he was the In order to judge rationally of thisquestion which candidate. \is now pushed into notice —the Bible question, look at the character of the men who first fanned this flame With most people these would be looked on as ole t of mischief in Pittsburgh. Can we snppose fur a mo jections. Yet, strange as it may seem, the Gazette 1 mentthat they have any real regard for that Holy viewed them al strong arguments in Mr. Cts l.'s ! Book; they certainly cannot hive lead those instruct worketh no evil, Sze. charity sufiereth favor, and supports him strenuously t Tor President, i ions, charity long and is kind, thinkest no evil, L. But these and agalust Col. Pol,tr, who we believe is net a Yree Ma - \ numerous other passages weigh but little in cornpari• sox. 1 son with Markle's election. How plainly do their Not a Free Trade man, as iris enemies admit writings against !heir fellow-meit evineetheirhypoctisr -"they steal the livery of heaven to serve the devil in." Not a duelist.. Not 'immoral and profane." The old proverb is very likely to be verified in their cage. "Their violent dealings shall come down on Not a "debatuthee." their o wn pets" brought about au I doubt not by the His conduct shocks so man Bad sensibilities." united a w n s of the of lOLERATIoN. and morality" lie has the "silent workings of truth on his side, and does, not employ forgers to work for him. He eon carry Penneylvenia by 20,000 votes—and /14 will be elected. • see the thll who lea the Gazette are surprised to suange efect the editor's own reasoning has On him. -self; as t drawees° course it impels him to pursue. OC TOISEIL ELECTIONS.--MaTAIMA OD the 2d, Greco gin sod Arkansas on the 7 th, New... Jersey, Pentagyltre Mio,and South Carolinu on the Bth. der hire far The efforts of the whigs to get up certi falsehoods against Mr Suust are neatly exhausted. They have no more grog-shop loafers that would be serviceable, and they are at a loss to know who they will get to be responsible for the next falsehood. It is probable that they wilt get Roorbetek to give them something in the shape of an affidavit. and that Des con White will'pledge bid character for truth, piety and political honesty for the veracity of Mister Root , back. CLAl'is GAMIII,II/40.—Gen Poindexter, one of tho Whig lenders in Mississippi, has written clatter to the Louisville Democrat, on Henry Cleland card playing, in which he says the practice is very general, and de nies all vast' to pass censure on the social habits• of his countrymen. "Old ruins," evinces mere honesty in this matter, than the whig party generally. He has, no doubt, played many a game of brag with Mr Clay, and expects to play many more, if the whigs succeed et the coming election, and be has no inclination to , per mit themoral portion of the community to proscribe the amusement of the whig candidate and his friends. A few inure letters from the big whigs on this subject, willbring Deacon Wnite out in favor of gambling, Ittk strongly as the arguments of the fifteen whip aced ght him out in favor of the man wborn tie bad denoun as a debauchee. _ • Givirtg up.—Tbe Loco Central Committee of here,lately wrote to the Central Committee here, to know what might be expected of the Western c3untier,.and an answer was forwarded of what it was supposed the 'reit would do. Within the lastfew days they have received an answer, th at they must metal their calculations, or the State wou'rl be lost by more then 3000. We have these facts from a reliable *minx. The fact is, they know the Stare to bc lost by more than 1,1,000. The people will not vote for a Gov ernor. whose only virtue is, in having all his life lived upon them.--American. It is scarcely necessary to ray that the above is a false-, hood out of the whole cljth. No member of the Cen tral Committee here has received any such nattier' nor has anything to the purport of the above paragraph been written by any of the members of the ow Cen le tr dge al Committee. No democrat, who bee any kn o f the ;tarot of the political affairs of our State, would write such nonsense. The enthusiasm and confidet.e of the party in the east, is, if po*sible , gri ater than in the west and they feel cettain of carrying the State by nothing less than the Jackson majorities. It is easy to account for the oregin of this silly lie. A gentleman who returned from Phila. delplite, informs us that be saw a calculation of she whir committee immediately after the result of the Maine election cumin, and they abondoned all hope of doing any thing in Pennsylvania. This news bat reached Biddle by some means, and he has conceived, the smart idea of substituting the name of the demo-' crat for the whig committee. Many of the whigs are circulating this lie with as much industry as if it was true, and arc endeavoring to cheer up their party with a story that they must know is a self-evident falsehood. TOR VAX. POST. . 1 Messrs. Editor.s:--1. think, from what I bare heard, that the inspectors mill have corne a ew qua- Sims to ask a ceitain species 4 urtehie voters.— Rumor says that a new system of pipe-laying will be attempted ut the coming electiosedn. -- it is this. Mi- nors are getting thtunselves assespayitg . tases-- andante qualified aspect to pass without beenlnqu This is all quite smooth; but some stops laws taken to frustrate this akin little plan. A magistrate and constable will be very comsuientassoonaistbas pipelayers vote—to give them winter quartets on Pima Airy. SAIrEM. ~•---, a . --------. --------7 Tait TPIZ Tor . , Masks EDITGIRS:--As yr* Mere utter bad re- respondent from front :these "benighted regions" 014 Weitmorehuid, I havedetegroined to eupply the- defii ciency in your columns, by wing in that capacity, and funthhing you occasionally with a little gossip, touch ing the political doings in these "digging." That the star of the west will shine as bright in the DenloGrEtir; horizon as ever, there cannot be the least doubt.— You may look for a majotity OVCT the coon candidate, of from 2500 to 3000, at the October election' and Polk and Dallas will go it with an o verwhelmingr usb in November. Coonery ill Otl its last legs, and despe rate are the means taken by its -votaries to keep up theirdrooping spirits. Unfortunate Old Markle, is taken from his home and chugged to all the political gatherings, that they in their convels.ve efforts can raise. He is exhibited at their meetings as a show, the poor old man tiudei the nosupervisiof Lawyer H., a cidevant Schoolmaster of Fayette nty. but no* a squatterin your city, and formerly in Somerset, and of a long slabsided nephew; also a squatter in your city—rises, turns himself round, and after eabitriting himself in all points, sits down without uueriog a word. the pity of his real friends, and the contempt of every sensible man. His keepers then burnangue the loyal coons with their usual tvradclle about the tariff, free code, &c., without daring to hint in Westmoreland, in Markle's pree.ence, a word about a bank; and after one or two ineffectual attempts to get up an enthusiastic cheer, they despondingly *link to their boles. Their mee tings have been prodortive of good to our potty. So pitiable does Markle a ppear in the hands of designing and corrupt demngogues, that honest reflecting men art driven with disgust from his support. Yours, &c. Greimsburgli,Westmoreland co . , GICIIT :-..-1 übse.ve in your taper of yesterday an affidavit of a certain James M'Cutcheon, berme Alder man Morrow, containing a contradiction of a state ment, published in the whig papers some days ago, to which his name was appended, The statement was adduced by the whip as riser that at the ceremony of laying the corner atone of the Catholic churib In the sth ward, the AmerierM 1144 was trampled upon by some , f the derv:. The affidevit avers thistne such thing took place at-the aforesaid ceremonies. But on the same day on which the affulavitaprars in your paper, the "Age" contains another affidavit purport ing to be front the lame -James 111'Cutcheon, in oppill n sition to the one which you published Now, I w not remark upon the characterof this bUSifICAP; it ill WO gross for language io characterize it. I will only soy, that without knowing the character of the man, it would scarcely,be called rash or reprehensible to pub lish a statement to which he had made oath, although it did contradict what be had been made to say with out an oath on a former occasion. My main object, now, is to notice the position in which the whip have placed themselves by their story of the flag. They moue a person, who must be a vrerthless wretch, to allow his name to be put to a sheer fabrica tion of the most malignant elmracter, and when some injudicious persons obtained from the same man, en affidavit in contradiction of it; what then do they re sort to? Other proof which might have claims to be believed? No. They flee to the same man; and it must be supposed, got him into a state of inebriation and made him swear again that his first oath was false. Could any thing more forcibly show that of the they had no other proof? The very heineousness proceeding. is itself deormstrative of their own sense of the desperate condition in which they had placed themselves. It would be well if we bad a law against estra-judi- Gist oaths. that the offenders might be indicted for sub mnation of perjur Awl this is a part of the means resorted. to by t h e y, tty who lay claim to ...A the de cency, all the piet y, ' and to be the lic especial c Th h e ampion children. pub for the use of the Bible among child bus some reason to lament, that the Bible was not taught to some of them in their childhood. HONESTY. -----------"----------- CARLISLK Sr ATICSMAN.--We have on several oc- CBIIIIOPDS exposed tbe characteruf this sheet, and info rm ed the public of the light in which it is regeoled they Democrats of Cumberland. As it is a favorite many jour nal with the Whigs of this neighborhood, and as of them support it, we copy the following proceedings of a public meeting, which will show that it is well worthy the patnmage of the Whig party From ills Carlisle Volunteer. MEETING OF THE CL CAR LISLEUB. DEMOCRATIC At a special meeting of the "Club," convened at 1 ma di hotel, Sept. 24, 1844: Several letters from a distance, making enquiries relative to the Dick inson meeting, and the altimeter of the "Penns)lvania Statesman" were read—whereupon the following pre ant'ults and reeolutiuns were unanimously adopted : Whereas, iroin the course taken by the "Penesyl - Yania Statesman," in advocating doctrines whi erea,sch are repugnant to the Democratic party, a nd wb it appears to be the organ of a squad of disaffected jfice seekers in Dickinson township, who are nothing more nor less than Federalists in disguise--and whereas, in order to prevent said paper from doing the Demo cratic party a broad any injury, Therefore, Resolved, That the course pursued by the Pentis3l - Statesman, does not entitle it to the confidence of the Democtatic party—and that the measures and po licy it advocates generally, are evidently calculated to benefit the Whig party and operate against the Demo cratic candida..es. Resolved. That the Democracy o f Carlisle have no confidence in the professirms of that paper, and we hereby call upon our friends every where, to view it iu no other light than as a political enemy in disguise. I Resolved, That the so-called Democratic meeting held in Dickinson township on the 31st of s,,August last, was nothing else than a vehig meeting in disguise, and that the sole object of General T C Miller, and the four or five confederates there, was to play into the hand s of the Federal party and produce a divi— sion in favor of Henry Clay. Resolved, Thst these proceedings, signed by the officers of the Carlisle Democratic Club, be eublished in the "American Volunteer," and all the Democratic p a pers in the State, so that the attempted fraud upon the Democratic pqrtyTßlC may be fully e xposed. P &K DAVIDSON , President W ILLI AU nIL K T , See y . The Vote of New York—The Tribune gives what it says ..is published as the estimate made at the Locofoco State Convention recently held at ..”racuse." It adds "we presume it is the estimate." Its pre sumption is totally erron 50. eOut. This esti The lowest mate there made, as known to us, g majority of 15,000; the more cut rent opinion claimed from 20,000 to 30.000. The worth of the Tribune's figuring on the subject may be judged of from its say ing thnt "in this city we know there can be no ma jority for Polk unless o btained by fraudnlent and dou ble voting." There cannot, we feel well assured, be a less majority than 3,000, while we shall confess our- Selves disappointed fur every vote it may full short of 5,000. Howe ver, in a day Of two we will give our views more fully, bough perhaps net more to the Tel. butte's satisfaction, on thevote of New Yorist respect ing which, we can, in general terms, assure our dis tant friends, that, from all the best evideuce to :att col lected from all quarters of the State, we hare not the slightest doubt. , --------_ LATEST iRGMJAMLICA .Attp THE PVI r tiC . - Viet - ave received by the *chooser Aitcia, qapt :1:71 al ter of this port, files of Kingston paper! up to the 30 th inst. They furnish us with iotelligence from Csuo as late as the 1811' ofJuly. The U S ship Savannah was at Callao o n.f.us 18th of July, and was to leave on the 20th for Panama, to receive the new Commodore who is expected to take the place of Corn Dallas, deceased. TheU S echo°. net Slack a at the same port on the 13th of July from Panama. The U S frigate United States sailed from Callao on the 6th July for Norfolk. The U S ship Relief was about starting on the llith July fur Norfolk. The US ship Relief was about starting on the 28th July for Velpamiso, to procure supplies fur the s quadron. There has bees anotherrevolution in Limo, is which Domingo Elias, a private citizen his been poclaim. ed President. So theism+, there are three or four par iies. all wishing to obtain supreme command in tisatill feted country. In New Granada appears to be quiet; dm elections were going on, and it is probable that General Moiquera will be the President, not there is a strong 'opposition to his appoira ment. Our attentive correspondent at Kingston has sent us a file of papers awl the following letter, anted Ktsoslos, .1411, Aug. 30. 1844 Our market isoverstockad. Flour sells at from $5 to $6,50; Meal at $4; Rice at $5. Nothing will he wanted for some months, in consequence of the heavi ness of the stock on hand.—Baltimere Araerrort. -------- YoR THE TO Mormon Ners.--The last Nauvoo Neighbor says that the hand of fellowship bow been withdrawn from Elders Rtgdon, James 'Emmitt, and Zechariah Wil son. The Warsaw Signal says it was rumored, that on Saturday week last, nineteen of the leading Mor mons were ejected from the church, tunung them, John A Forge and Ernrna Smith. The Temple is still going ahead, the third tier of windows being rea dy to receive their caps. Above them is who a belt lain cut stone of.coarse atone. and then six. feet of p wolk will finish the walls. The Signal says that t wenty- five Mormon ramifies have left Bear Creek, taking with then several horses valued et $7OO and many head of cattle, which they had stolenthey had gone to Native°. The Mormons were also leaving Morley 's net to Serious dissensions are said to exist in the church. Ripka) has about. 400 followers,. who *dent his claim to the leadership, and deny the riglu of the Twelve to govertr, of this number are Edward Hawk" and t o bort price. s P Green. Marshal of Nueva), died last week. Job St Louis Rept& Sept 16. .—„--------- IRISH REPEAL MOVEMF.NT. We took a brief notice sotto days since, of the pledge intended to be stibmitted to the people of Ire land, by Mr. O'Connell, that they shall hereafter re- 1 , frain from the use of articles not manufactured in Ire-i lan d Fr an we considered the intention of this pledge To conclude with to be, to weaken England by the injury of her mania- I MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE. factures, and to strengthen Ireland by teetering those ; Mmith, Mr Porter. factories which had been ruined, by the union with i Mnlt Brown, Mn Rowe. England. In cemnection with this politic and just 1 movement on the part of Mr. O'Connell, we adverted to the effects of our tariff on English manafactures, Doors open at half past 6 o'clock. Performance to commence at 7 o'clock precisely. Admission, Bea 50c. and the injury which would be inflicted on the cause of repeal by rescinding the tariff set O f .180,. We 2d Tier 37i cents, Pit2s cents, Gallery 12i• are pleased tofind that the New York Sun s natains us ILL be sold, for the to of those concerned in the position we took on this subject. That Taper at the Horse Market, on Saturday the sth of says: • I , October, one Bay Mare. .. JOHN WATT. The last rtroposition of O ' Conn ell , for Ireland to ,30 abstain from using excise article", if it can be carried ------------ ___ —._ ------------ - out, aims the most serious blow against the interests of , FEATHERS. _ the British C r own. which has yet beep directed against 0 LBS Prime live Goose Feathers received, her. Ireland was a msperous manufacturing country 0 on consignment an dor sale by ()0 • f beforethe union, her industrious inhabitants were all 1 REINHART & STRONG, fairly employed, but tholnoment her local legislation 1 „, 30. 140 Liberty street. was transferred, and the very twiLa of ttouriehment '. ' - was made over with their iudependence, w England, I Fall Pashto:as, 111011ICIL the manufacturing establishments were brokeripp --. I ; Al At the NEW HAT and CAP STORT.IIIIIb THE particelar demonsto ations of confidence It was deemed politic to compel Ireland to become a.,.. , shown in C. BRINKERHOF'S Health BE pendent on England; and by crippling her reetturceo,• Willi No. 102 Wood street, third door below S'l OR ATIV Eis unparrallek.d. The respectability and throwing her men out of einploymetrt ietbe ea - S. Faaneetock & Co.'s Auction Rooms. of the testifiers and their unimpeachable veracit are rious factories, to substitute that country as the fiend The s obscrilier feeling thankful for the liberal patron- too well known to need a Word in their f Y , aver. he has received, would respectfully' q uarters for strengthening an army of sturdy agricul- ; age , , tomes and the public. that ho is prepared to supply by the Restoretive in cases of Consumption, Liver tumlists, inured to poverty cord haniship, whose servi ce, were required i n t h e f our " ode r , o f t h e g l o be to I them with the latest style of Hats and Cafe, and on \ Complaint,Chronic disorders,severe Coughsand Cottle, add new territories to the gigantic empire of Great ' the most reasonablls terms. Persons wishing to buy Pain and Weakness in the Side and Chest, &c. Britian. Irelatul DOW demands the repeal of reunion , for Cad), are invited to call, as he is determined to sell e minent a- • an d m e dical aIl 1 ha Many ;!vines an ega gent emenhave which !Mae her people serfs, not freemen, and to at prices to suit the times. ~ left their address with the Proprietor for reference • nell recommends strong measures, and that is, not to i set 20-1 mr__l?..._..N!--•-!1----SG . The Ge IA. 11 fend h appyf 'eh nera . gent WOO i most to famish purchase anything not of Irish growth or manufac. \ I EL Small ramn Tar Sale, i testimonials in manuscript, now in Ids possession, for lute. This is a peaceable but powerful reform, and ifl examination, from 'melees perfectly convincing is their carried out, will affect the government most seriMudy re about 30 acres, situated in Mifflin Township' terms. E ng l e is revenues, the only vulnerable point in which I Is.' Allegheny County, Fe ., lying on the west bunk of \ Horace Everett, 96 Hudso N n street, ew York, Oew nd can be assailed; another unpleasant po,i,i„ the Monongahela river, eight miles from the city of eral Agent for the U. S h •ed ~ bas appestat • ii. that with disturbance in Ireland. no foreign war can t Pittehtu-gh.. and one mile.belovv dam No 2. On this J. KIDD, Datostourr, be waged with any s ecurity at borne." I farm there is about ten atlas of good bottom land, with corner of 4th and Wood sta., as The effects of the union have been se verely Celt - i^ ' an orchard of about three hundred bearing. a pple t rees ! sr 26 alto Agent fur Pittsburgh. Ireland. in the total annihilation of her tart - i with a good selection of other fruits; uphold abounds 1 --------- --- - - ---------- - -- ing establishmente, and in the conseqoent impoverish- ' i altogether with locust timber; moat admirably calcu- ' ReMOVSI. men tof her people. Their present condition is simi- dated for a garden. This farm will be sold altogether TUE Depot of the UNITED $T All.l PORT AIMS ler to that of the re ople o f t h e u n i te d stmes w h en or in lots of 10 acres, to suit purchasers. 110.1 LT LIN s, has been removed fax the pteotot to they were colonists of (treat Britain. They were not! Few particulars apply to Anthony Dravo, Jr., grocer. Lacock street, Alleghenytown. Ilgr Office, curtsey permitted to-imgage in manufactures, laut were corn- , corner of the Diamond and Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, of Lac and Federal rtreets, directly opposite the or the subscriber on the premises. Post Office. C. A. M'ANULTY , reed to depend upon the "mother country" for sup- 1 , plies—and such is the condition to which we should \ ciix.rtLEs CHESSMAN. slept 4.3 m Ar,t.. U . S. Portable Boat Line. he again reduced, Were we 1,0 ligten to the suggestiuns , "Pt '2B-3rewr_.------------ 1 ... ------------ - of England a nd a bandon the protective system. 1 Orphans Onset Sale. The people of Ireland are struggling to relonse . TT N DER and by virtue of en order and decree of the themselves from the iron grasped' Englaud: in which ' Orphans' Court of Allegheny County, on petition stru tgle they have rho syrup of the people of this 4-I filed, its try law required, for tho payment of debts and country; and, incidentally, ap^ power aid in the tisriff , act of 1842,as it diminishes the power of Englan d to 1 the education of minor children. &c.. and on motion a considerable extent It cossperuties admirably with 11r. EMI' , att"neY fri. thellartice iatere ed, the follow tag described Rent errata, the property the measure proposed by Mr. O'Connell, which would - of the heirs of Dominick O'Conner, deceived, will be be ineffectual were that act to be repealed.. offered for sale on the premises, on Monday the 28th What may be the final result. el the repeal agitation • in Ireland, it is impassible to foresee_...bot i t i. ,, not , day of October, A. D. 1844, between the hours of 10 lock, A. .ltp1• and 2 o'clock, noon, debit% day, to wit: the policy of the United States to aid Great Britain to ' All that part and parcel of lot number seven (No 7,) keep the people of Ireland ! in their present oppressed l and degraded condition; wich woul d certain's, be am 1 i the Borough of Birminghom, "Beginning at a point 1 " on Centre street, corner of Jefferson street, in the c tee, were Cnngress to repeal the tariff act, or to tonal. "Borough of Birmingham. containing a portion of said fy it by such reduction of duties as would giv3 English manufacturers the ownotand o f t he American m„ket.i•' lot number seven (No 7.) in plan of lots laid out by Ballimor e Clipper. i , the 'Birmingham Glass Company,' eqnal.to eight I "feet along Jefferson street, and sixty feet. upon Centre I "street." From the Record, ' THOMAS FARLEY, Cl'k. aP Terms of payment to be made known on the Sept 28-Idw4t day of rode. Kcal , IT sawn tHa It.eloPt.t. - That the following staunch and applicable CLAY. MEN, members of the House of Representatives ofi tbe United States, VOTED AGAINST the tariff of 1842 --yes, not only vou d a gainst it, but REVEN cm 'o every earthly means in their power to PT ITS PASSAG: Messrs ADAMS, W C JOHNSON. cheap Stationary. Arnold, ing, , BOTTS, K an e . At Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth Street. Milt3n Brown, Linn, C_ T F.EL PENS.—Howard's, Cohen's, Epistolary, B Campbell, Mathiot; /..7 Mercantile, 'Mitchell's, Swan flail, and a great Carutlners, Mitchell, variety of otlwrs. Casey, OWSLEY, QuillsNloss, Cohen's, &c. Gravers, Rayner, llover's and Arnold's Black and Red Itilc,,,in (parts Wherry, Shepard, and pints, 3,6, and *4 oz. bottles. A L Foster, Sprigs; , Black Sind ---Perfectly clear, 62i as. per dos. . T E Foster, Summers, Writing and Letter Pervert. Gamble, .1 Br Thompson, Btalet's superfine, i 3,50 per rearn.2s cts per quire Gentry, Triplett, Ames' Quarto post, 2.75 ""20 si 411 Gilmer, Underwood, do Faint Lined, 2,00 ""15 " " Goggin. Warren, Rulail Satin post, 2,50 " 2O "" - GRAHAM, Washington, Butler's Vellum Cap, 3;00 '""25 " " Green, Williams, Ames' Fine Foolscap, 3.25 ""20 " " Habersham, ' White--26. Dickey ez:Lysle, Fine Ruled Cap, $3-25 " " KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, ALSO: Gilt edged Letter awl note paper. Prim . Sand boxes, ink stands, wafers,a blanks. . That the following V i ill IG Inti nbe ' s a t he United Sealing Wax—Fancy cord., Government. Trtne.ury StatesSenute all noted against the tariff, viz wax. &c• Messrs ARCHER, GRAHAM, 'rime Racks—very convenient for telling the any of, CLAYTON, MANGUM. the mouth, and saves much time and trouble, being HENDERSON, PRESTON, constantly before your desk• , MERRICK, RIVES -9. Visiting Cards, Copy and Ciphering Books. BERRIEN, Wash Basks, for keeping accounts of clothes sent KEEP IT BEFORE THE, PEOPLE, ALSO: \to the Laundrels, qua . n4ty sent and returned. . Almanncs of all lit d—Dutch, E nglish. Ci.mtc, That James Buchanan, Daniel Sturgeon, Senators Pirates, Washington, Clny. and Turner & Fisher's. Williams and Silas Wright, prominent and substantial \ The above assortment of Stationary can and will tto Democrats, voted FOR the tariff of 1842, and SAV- i sold cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. Call El.) IT FROM DEFEAT. lat Comes, 85 Fourth street. sept 28 KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, ALSO: That Henry Clny abandoned his seat in the United States Senate, took to his beets, and decamped for Ashland. to AVOID giving a vote on the question of the tariff. Reader, when a British Whig tells you that the ex clusive Claymen are the exclusive friends have h [Dem. Union. ed. The 'Tribune:. -The Tribtine would seem to , envious and emulous of the booors attschieg , to the "exchange paper" whose happy genius gave birth to the Rourback Forgery.. When fairly nailed to the wall. in discussion, it seeks of miserable escape in per ,anal abuse, to which it is not *shamed to give a char acter at once the most coarse and the most calumni ous. It can say nothing , to sustain itself against our exposure of its misstatements, on th e Wool question: it gets beaten into a ridiculous silence on tbe ..immor tal sometime there are twenty points on %%Melt it finds its partisan position utterly untenable in a rguineet; but still it can turn round and charge us with receiv ing the wages of "British Gold," and call us "hired in. struments of British manufacturers"—not only w f th. out evidence, but against till essidence,--not only against all decent common sense too, but against its own true belief and knowledge. Well, we ,an well *ford, without descending to in in kind, to let it vOR sale cheap--1000 Almanacs of the Amen , pass as another simply contemptible specimen of the it'... Temperance union, and 5011 of the family chria bad partisan licentiousness of the prem. and ts snide tian almanacs Ter 11345; 15 confessions of an setae;,inebriat at it, slivery much like the bay erhofouni coesolegen 5 copies of the Mississippi valley directory; 25 ender his smarts by calling cut as be tatt,•"Well, il t the American riollegf in two via. Tor sale at mau -1 can't lkit yoe, tean make mouths at you out of - the , cod prices. ISAAC HARRIS, window. York Ness. i 9 24 iviii•itw • . . , .---- ------'----------'—'ipiiii-sszat, ..- - . ~.. ROM., - . rs ! c.ouri , Le t t stst:nndosabcf, tawiteeunp thete t bses .ei . larendilindrim ad ' 'tea losiioctiskilie twat ne. v SlosAinditjg*i,met; mfrisentinetbaritenuive lk wat irith ios tev lbli ' . aseaPied by Smith 3nd Guthrie, extending front the s Kenitoiy, • -i- -Butler lead to the Allegheny river. There are on the 9 North Carolina, 11 premise* a block of three two story Briek dwelling houses, •and one of six two story Frame dwellings, 7 1 Vermont, " besides the Watebouse attached to the Rope walk. This preperty is admirably adapted foe allope factory on the most extensive scale, all in readiness to prow cuto the busine.s i m mee.iately. The ration is brae -li-inland improving in value. For terms apply to • GEO. COCHRAN.- Pio 26 Weed street. Sept 9.6 if not sold of Pr , ivate Sale, it will be offered Si Public Sole, on the premises,•on Vine/day the Ith No -' , ember next, at 1 0 i °'':.l Louisiana, Alabama , Missouri, Illinois, Indians, - Maine, Democratic majority so This 'will do for. a begina BALL. " Advice' received froavVera Crus'.ap to the I 1,1 way of Havana, state that a messenger from Texas had arrived nt Vern Cruz, with despatch " es from President Houstoa, asking the Mexican Gov" to sospend hostilities. TEIXIATRIS. MISS M CLARENDON, LESSEE. N B CLARKE, STAGE MANAGER G T ROWE, PROMPTER. TUE TARIFF OF 1842 30 - r--TWENTY THREF.. ing; IQ ROLL ON THE NIONDNY, 8-CPT-EMBER 30 LAST NIGHT BUT ONE ui the .engagement of the celebrated Tan MU. Booia. And his only a ppearance in the celebrated character of HAMLF.T• MR. BOOTH. HAMLET, • Miss Clarendon. THOS. LANSING WENDELL, Practical' Mock sad Watch Iffau er, Alleshemy City, Pa. scpt 9.3-ly ALLsons i n debte Henry d to the estate of Hen per W a lker, late of toe city of Pittsburgh, Alleghe ny county, decea.sed, are rerpnested to make immediate payment to the unders, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said Henry Walker, deceased. are requested to eabibit thirir accounts prcip i erly authenticated for settlement. ALICE WALKER, ISAAC WALKER, • Administrators. n p - 25 w6t —_-- STORAGS. 91 HE capacious warehouse now occupied Ivy the I- subscribers in Allegheny city, enables tlem to ac commodate' such persons as may require Suwage for produce or o th er articles atrivint by canal, on liberal terms. The great extent of this w arehouse, the con venience of landing freight, and facility of drayage, af ford inducements to all those dealing in Salt, Iron, IFlour, &c.. whom, by the cuuing off of the Aws.luct navigation, are presented from landing cargoes in Pitts- I burgh, as formerly. The requisite labor supplied, and Wes attended to if required. AF TAFE & O'CONNOR , corner of Cedar and Lacock streets, All'y city. sept 18-lm opposite Hand street Bridge round, . _ N Fa iday evoning last, a manuperirt Uectura OR ONative America nism. It is of no,uset to any ono but the owner; ha can have it by calling at this sew. sept 27 _.__------. Gsugairistit, WWI* and &WWI. - -- TFIE subscribers are now receiving from the Bast a fresh s upply of-Groceries, Wines and Liquors to which they invite the attention of ttreiT customs= • and dealers generally. Their stock c omprises —. • GROCERIES, • 45 hhds N 0 Sugar, prime quality'. .. • 200 bbls " Molasses, do. 1300 lbs Loaf Street; • 151) bags Rio Coffc..; • 50 packages Tea; • , 2 ceroons Indigo; • 14 boxes tobacco. assorted; 12 do. White clay Pipes, large; 12 do. Starch: 6 do. Chocolate; 50 mats Cinnamon; . . 8 kegs du. ground. Alum. Irma. _ • Also—Tepper, Allspice, Ground Ginger, Nails, Window Glass. &c. LIQUORS & W INES. 15 half pipes Brandy, various brands; , .. • 4 pipes Holland Gin; 1 puncheon Jamaica Rum; 5 hbds New England do. various braodai 35 quarts casks Port Wine, te Wine, do. 25 do " Madeira 25 do Sweet 1%1 olagaWitte; 2 Weis Lisbon; • Alan—Champagne, Claret, &c. ar Rectified Whiskey, ot: superior quality, with au assortment of Domestic Lirmors, Cordials, _ tte , al. ways on hand. W& Id MITCHF.LTREE, sept 27—dutl. No 160, Liberty st. _____—____ • rungs Asutnu6. TLIE s ubset fibers have just received and have in" store, a complyte and fresh supply of Ci'socerie*, &c., comprising in pao Coffee ; rt 203 Rags green Ri 20 " Laguayra do; • 5 " Manilla do; 60 packages Young Upton Ten ; ...., 20 .4 Imperial - do; - .•. . 10 " Gunpowder do; . 16 " Superior Black eo 20 boxes/1416MA & Robinson's 5s Tobacco; . 10 " Mar's 5* " • 30 " assorted sixes and brands 44 20 boxes ground PePP user 4 50 cans Baltimore Mtatd; 50 '. London. do . 20 kegs ground Ginger; : c 20 " " All pier; ~ • . 15 doe patent 'Dockets; 100 " Bed - cords; '' 10 boxes-white clay Pipes: ... 2 cernons Indiget - - 10 b'lls Alum; 2 Illais Madder; • 10 Bbls Copperas: • • 4 Casks 14)4am Sidle, . 10 Boxes Loaf Sugar; 5 Bhls do 20 Bbls No 3 Mackerel: 20 " Tar. • V Together wth a generl assortment of Pinsbnriph -- rnanufactored 'iarticles; all a of which we. are dot:Trait ed to dispose of on tile most accommodating terms. HAIL ttIAN, JENNINGS & CO., 43 Wood 'trees. Now Fall and litrbitor Goods, 83 MARKET STREET, I'ITTSBURGH. IL E. CONSTABLE , TNVITES the attention of purchasers to the cheapest Land best stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods in this or any other market, an& which he is continually adding to from the Eastern markets. To be sold at the smallest a dvance front the first coo: awl ebb large assortment of the newest styles of rich Silks. in colors, black, blue black, , striped, figured rnelion; cashmere d'Ecosse of latest Palls st i yle on s; Pari s s mcraslin de lainell, newest designs; chamel ch and tierante Eoliennes; splendid French btoche shawls, latest patterns; embroidered and plain thibet ,13elvidere, melville and mouslin de Urine Shawls, in mode colors. and black, plaid and striped lama wool shawls, new styles. New style of French Prints; uAmes. rican Lapin do.' in every variety of style from 6,i cent* pward French Merinos AA q uality, in mode colors, and blue black splentlirlr.arisian style of bonnet ribbons; a large assortment of new style huarnet i ibbons fiom 16 Genii upwards; various styles of newest neck ander'', black , ncial flowers; bijou French kid gloves; white, and light an i da rk c olors English thread lace and ed gings; Lisle, Ginpure nod other styles of do.; ladles' lace caps, new styles, plain and firmed nets for -saps, capes and veils Plait). Ilematich and Reveire linen cambric hakfs., French embroidered collars; dimity crillareus; blue. el f o r and colored Velvets for bonnets; changeable mode for do; French black, olive cloth for Indies' cloaks; figured French Merino, a s uperb suckle, for do; high cord gran plaids for chiklten's wcar;.Al - and figured plaid, and other new styles; Parametta Cloths, Zent3bia do and Rorrielites. For G,enartne-n's Wear: French cloths, west of England and American do.; Cassimeres, the newest styles in laree variety and on precedentedly cheap; Valencia', Merino, Cashmere Vestings; Cravats, Scarfs, Gloves,Suspenders; a large assortment af thenewest. With every other article to b e t.und in a wellselectedstock of Dry Goods. sel—tf. uspartmt vid. rp HE eubscribei hns this day leceireit, direct from I the importers, the fosowing celebrated brands of cigars, Congrennos , Regalia, Canove, Casatiorett, 'Principle , Ugves, Cow Hos, Etc, Together with the best brand* of Virginia Chewipg Tobacco (6oe cut,) Sufis and bait - Speniak andpu. num cigonq whicii will be sold at the lowest poetible price f all of or cub. bi IorGINLEY , No 60 3 / 4 Water st., v. few doors fmrn the sept. 16-tf Moooophola B we. o De d'luan F de la Rioada. Palma. Louis de GIITCII, Pedro Gernno, T. Antonia,
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