MK Daily Ittouttitg THOS. PHILLIPS & WK. IL SMITH, ED(TOHS-, PITTSBURGH, THINISDAY-,-061768-Eski FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, - - T - 1111r41 Z - FOR-VOCE PRESIDEf, GEO. IL DALLAS, OW _PignicsrLVANlA . 4 " 1!EVAT0111 AL ELECTORS vv.tbso.:l RI 'CA ESS. of Ableteeny 'SSA bIaIOCK of Susqueha nun. DISTRICT ELEcToRA. 1 district (cows F. LZIINIAN, Philadelphia 2 do CitehrrtArt KNtAss, do. 3 do Wict.thst It. hint, drS. 4 • do Joan HILL,' • do. 5 do SAMUEL E r.scru, Morogornery. fi do PaNOIrE CAA -P. Letkith, 7 do. issas SoLae, Chester . 9 do N. %V SAkirte, Looraocr. 9 do WlLl.tax NittlMNßiactl. Berl(E. 30 do ('ONR•o SHINIMR, Northampton. 11 do Frrtrewt BALDY, Colombia., 112 do ,10/4A.li BRI:WITER. 13 do Gtoriat Scntuant., Union. 14 do Nvrttatittrt. R, ELDRILD. Phi Uphil l. 15': AO 17tr.stist N. IRVINE, Adam'''. 18. do „I•oucs Wooneorx, cumbe t i nn d . 17 do /Iron AIIOVICIOhItRY, ( * Fettle. 111 do lacto Azwitty, Somersrt, 19 do 3:.nrs Weratwo, Con.t.rio. 20 do Wlctant PATTZRISON. 21. . do AILDILEW Banta. 23 do loam ld'att.r.,,loereer. 23 .do Caitarrimr AITRRa. Clarion. 24 - do RODIRT Gait. AthiStrollt. FOR GOVERNOR, FR,S. R. SHUNK: OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY • FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, - 40su VA-HARTSHORNE, OF CHEYTICN. COUNTY 411..EXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt State Senate, CHAMBERS WKIBI3IN, Ciiy. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER,MirIiin. STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, WILLIAM ° EWING, Robinson. Auditor, EDWARD M'CORK LE, Whom • DEMOCRATIC TICKETS, For the election on Tuesday, October 8, CAN BE HAD AT TIIIS OFFICE. OCIR COUSTT the }tent, and lithor,of tbis great contest which has been going on for the lust few months, the subject of our county ticket has been little attended to. It is out. on this neconnt, less de serying than heretufme of the care and efforts of the party, and we would brit fly urge our friends to exert Themselves to procure a full and united rote on Tuesday next, 'for our county ticket—and we do this the more cheerfully, because the Democrats of :Ibis county never tad a ticket before them,"Thore worthy of their cordial rand hearty sappnrt. 'ILIALIIXANDKR BRACKENRIDGE, our candidate for Congress, we have an old and estimable citizen, and a .firm, consistent, and unflinching Democrat. His ser vices as a legislater have always been of the most use ful and efficient sort, and have commanded the :IN probation of all classes of bis fellow-citizens--while his claims on the party are of the strongest kind; he luta overdone hisduty freely and cheerfuly. Of his op ponent we always have spoken and, shall speak in terms of personal tespect. While democrats have lit ttle-reason to object to 'Air DARR/1611's behaviour US H partizan, they have no reason at all fur giving him their votes.—lia has always been an unbending opponent of our patty and its, principles—and in the opening of the campaign, he told the whip that he had devoted himself at . Washington to sustaining the Tariff and all the great interests of his district—but above all he had "devoted himself to the interests of Henry Clay." 'New we can readily conceive why Mr Darragh thought properto make this strange and not very creditable declaration. Ile had been an active antimason when .11is.greatest glory was in bratirg down CLAY and °ill- er bigb masons. lie :wow anxioliz to be support 13d bythe friends of Clay, and he widied to make a 'most emphatic atonal of fealty to that Royal Arch Masan and his party. No doubt he will secure these ict pirrry-voie of the Clay Whigs by his declaration—hut every citizen of this district who believes that the rep. resentative from Allegheny ogiiit to seek more exalt ed employment than that of attending to the interests of Henry Clay, must refuse to vote for Mr Darragh. CHAMBERS WKIBDIN, our candidate fur Senator. If honesty, capacity, and superior busioess tualifications, would commend a man to popular sup :port, Theo is Mr .M'lctitata sure of his election. As -a politician, he has always been a firm, unflinching Democrat, but tolerant and courteous in his demeanor -towards his opponents. His competitor is only known use time-serving demagogue, who vibrated like a pen dalarn between the two patties in this county, until tilt Coons got ilie nsceittlency—t ben, all of a sodden, the "scales fell from his eyes," and he got him "glarrs" optics,by means of .. , hich,like a "scurvy politician" as Ire is, lie pretended be saw huge defects in the Demo cratic party. His principal political acts are, the -receiving of "Extra Pity" for time he was not at Hat , •risburgh at all.and then paying it back into the Treas ury—and hissupport of the lute odious amendments of the Militia Law. He relies on these things to curry him through. M'ith our Assembly Ticket every Democrat must be •eutirely satisfied. Messrs. Ginsox and ANDEREGG did I the State gaud service in the Legislature lust winter, -mid their felhrw-citizens knew it. They were index- • trious .•and vigilant members, ho were ever atten• 4iing to the wantsnnd wishes of their constituents, and :eminently deserve the honor of a ro-election. Messrs. WOODS and' Witt7.4ittta have IWrrg been faithful sol .cliers in 'the Democratic m my, end all the CirOrli the • party e,n mul uto SOCOIC their election will be well deserved. If proper exertions arcm:kadely the Dem emu, Mr. Butterfly BIOHAM end. his pco•Coons, will 4lawl .no chunco in opposition to this excu:lent Ourcandidate furCumunissioner, Wm. Etvi.sc,t4i. is an !warm:ark! intelligent firmer of Robinson-to% II- "'hip, who hi well qualified for the office, .and h WI his side the joitcluims of the section of the counts' in which he lives, to a member ,f the 13oard of Cute- :EDW.& lID E.N.,rour exmlidat e for Audi -tor, is a gentleman eminently capable of performing the important but poorly requited duties of that office. - Tba loss of a limb, which renders himunable to pursue 4e.o_y active husitteas, will no doubt awaken the aympa- Congress, 1 11114'6 Of his fellow -eitOrne el 4,parties. We should MARRIAUIL Errasosiolasftr.---" Koorbeck,"" the bevieuted to see bitri . .-eficipi: celebrat .t 1 German traveller is soon to be married to We „repetortlttit this . Detnoctuts of Allegheny never yklAstuy 32iisoturt. Tie - fifteen' Whigs ars to dance I hat! abetter ticret thee the one now pntented for their at s edding, in their stocking soles—and. Eitlacon sufneies. Lit thent - Thon, give it a cheetful, Itsuii White hos been engaged to write the opitlialemiu;sl. and united soprorr. 1f e‘er Abe salt. of Dennison,* hit titusight - this; aiugr, will ensure ihe success of joinciples requircti an udheronce to the usagesand no- CLA Y. minations of the party, now lathe time. Let tiveryl Prom ilie New Yolk Evening Post. Democmt, titervforr, - go- for "the • ttcket, at whole ' PINGING THE CANDIDATE. ticket aid mithisrs;bet the.tiskrt,'F'' • 1 • • _ , Cur lendersmay l eve perhaps- teen in the 'country when some farmer was compelled to chum up an ox CAUTION TO ELF.CTION OFFICERS.—We are in-, w h u bud become troubiesnmetn othersanimals or to:be Carrara that a large number of young men, between- fences. ;Thor procesi durisktartit heOwl — ng scrape around. the creator:o's burns,. Pad then hatilihg hiaarloseupto a the ages of 19 and 20, aPd uud 21 y ears ' ',an I; r- ring lc called rin • p °steno in ron . Li gng, have been assessed and intead 'ItY to vote. The . from the fact &at aW . as formetly used histead or otEciers of tie, elect:on will have to boon their :goutri ;the itlititir: '.+.. . • . '2 'molest this species of (mod, and mike all suspicious 1 ; :. Well, it seems to us, that Mr Webster and ay oilier petsous undergo a rigid examination. riwhigs are trying to ring Mr Henry nay in this w. • • (' L 'Mr Clay is u person that has a will sof his own, he is somewhat impatient, or rather decidedly impetuous,' , and by hie recent movement towards Texas, has great ly gored the 1441(.3 of Messrs Wel ster, Choate, Sew. urd. Cassius Marcellus, and others who wore indul ging themselves in, loud denunciations of the demo-- , cl•atic party because of its imputed leaning in favor of that republic. These gentlemen have even succeeded, in Western New Yotk." end in sumo parts, of New England. in producing an impression that Itlr Clay was lit champion of negro emancipation, told that no friend to the' southern slave could consistently' withhold his ' vote from him as a candidate for the Presidency. But in the full tide 6f their success ' Mr Clay took to the business of letter writing. In the first place be told Cassius Mac-ellus pretty plainly th the was gross. ly misrepresenting the opinions of his namesake, and that Clay the elder held to none of the notions ascri bed to him by Clay the younger. In the second place, Mr Clay told Messrs Citoate & Co, that he had "per sonally no objection to the admission of Texas into the Union," indeed thnt'"ho would.bo glad to see it," and the talk abont its perpetuating slavety was all morn -5 lite. 1:112" We understand the whigS have compelled the editor of the American, to apologize for`Sir insulting articles about the Philadelphia Whigs. The reasons assigned by him, we are toll, are very amusing, and if Father Mathew were here, would excite las philan litbropy in favor of our coternpurary, notwithstanding itn.; has on several occasions mad'•, what some •uould consider rather harsh insinuations against the religioul nphrions of the Apostle of Temperance. THOMAS AV Donn.—We are glad to perceive that the Democrats every Yi'lWre ex.press their sympathy fur this martyr patriot- Al most of the Democratic meetings, especially in the State-of New Viirk and' 1 New England,binuers are Dome expressive or the deep 'interest the Democrats take in the fate of this 'much ! injured champion of free sufliage and universal iiller- 1 ty. It is of importance to remind the people thnt Henry Clay has committed himself on this important , question—he has declared on this, as on all other sub- 1 • I jects, in favor of arbitrary power, and of the'right - 4,1 the few to govern and tyrannize over the many—in short, be bits declared against Free Suffrage, told its persecitteirl.clatellopion, Thos W Dorr. We hope that no man of round principles sill forget to take this in to censidetation in censideting the claims and merits of the Presidential candidates. Gov Pota, by the very -feet }het he is it Democret,stands pledged to sus tain the pat' iut Derr, and the principles for which te is suffering the pains and penalties of a cruel and in' human imprisonment. CLAY, ill his Raleigh speech, stands pl. dgcd against the extemion of popular suf frage, untotily in Rhode Islaud, but elsewhere. If Cul Fot.tt is elected, the influence of a powerful and triumplinnt party, and the legitimate and proper ef. 1 forts of the national administration, will takthaubt ho etnploodjittiintitui the cause of liberty in Rhode /slued,:ifitho- partite the hifetation of Durr ' front the 1 durigeqa;:4 ,lii - Afgerinu opprtist4lL • - !-•,:' . , • Let eiery reowytvoniim, when he comes to jefiei:L I - on this question, remember that Thomas W. Derr is sup ring cruel punishment for his effirts to procure. Tor his fellow-citizens in Rhode Island the fame rights whit:4 all enjoy ill the R.l.ystotte States He did .ot. incur tliese persecutions fur his own emolument or a '.. vantage. He enjoyed the right of suffrage. The sou of a t kit matt, and engaged in a prosperous buikiness, Mr. Dona had always enjoyed the privilege of voting. It is fur his manly and disinterested attempts to No cure the like Inestimable privilege fur all his rellow citizens—to break down the odious and tyrannical law that attaches to property the tights 'whirl' should belong to the mcm,—it is for this self-saciifieing con duct, thut Thomas W. Dorr is now doomed in end his his days in a gloomy cell,—that lie is cut oil' from the poor 'privilege of hearing a friendly voice or seeing the fare of one human being who cares for him! For sttiviug to better the condition and extend the rights of his fellow-men, Guy. Purr has been BURIED ALIVE if the Democratic party does not calmly but with arm: ness, zeal and determination. exert its mighty moral power to release Mr. Doer, and to vindicatehis course, then it is unworthy the name it bears. The principles of the Demoz:raey, in Rhode Island. are chained down in the person of Thomas W Durr. God forbid that any mon who professes to respect those principles should refuse hisnid and s3mpathy to the nobly mar. tyr of Rhode Nand! At.catatur, WZ HOPZ.—We are told that the wl ig Judges and Inspectors at the coming eleetion, held' caucus the other night Whether the object was to decide questions relative to the election laws .or to de termine other matters, we have not learned. Nor can we think what business they could hare, in which Judges and Inspectors of all parties are not vqt.ally concerned. We hope, however, that these delibera tions were ail right, and mcry 'Pad to the procurement of a fair election. That is all Democrats desire, and that they will bate. Bit:HT.—We understand that the Councils at their Inst meet ing. adopted a resolution, withholding the sal ary of the Collector at the Aqueduct. after the 16th inst. We have heard many speak of the propriety of the step the councils have now taken, and express surprise that the tax-payets should he compelled to support a person who spent the whole of his time in the lowest kind of political and personal defamation. Since the contractor commenced making preparations for relniilaing the Aqueduct, Barker has been employ ed by the whigs to circulate the slanders that have been invented against Mr Sltunk; to hunt up grog shop loa fers who may be willing to swear to the falsehocri, and he has on several occasions shown his ardor in the whig cause by flourishing a riStol itt the face of those who attempt to silence his blackgmtrti ism. In dismissing a person who has beengoilty of the ruffian ly conduct that we beer attributed to this vulgar slan derer, the councils hale pursued the only course that could atone to the citizens for electing soth a ribald ruffian us Joe Barker to an office for which ,dceent and competent men were candidates. BACK ED Our.—The Philadelphia Spirit of rho Times says that the National Clay Club of their city has openly and scandalou,sly "backed out" of its pro position to pny $l,OOO to any. one who would prove that the garbled extracts printed in their pamphlet are not fairly- mad( from the speeches and writings of James K. Polk and his political friends. Our friend; took: up the offer,—mgreed to leave it to rho whip' own arbitet —and so compelled the boasters and fulsitiers to "draw off." Excellent. If the Philadelphia whist.; were as smart as their brethren in this city, instead of attempting to "bluff at" their opponents by offering a reward to any one who would detect their lie, they should him some per son to swear that their /its are truths. Have they no iolliCutelaams in Philadelphia/ fgr The offer mud° through one of the N. Y. Whig papers, to give five bundler] dollars to any pe t s un who would secure the return of ten cents upon every vote that the Clay election ticket have over the relkticket, kat been taken. The opposite offer of five hundred dollars fur ten cents return fur every vote composing the l'ulk majurity, has 1301 Ircem Lake*, although, we understand, thew higs promised to attend •to it, if it 'Luta •Iye offered. These letters were a dreadful blow to the easier') whigs, and accordingly attkeir nt meeting on Dos , ton cornaidn..tiney deterreittea to ring Mr gray: The method thaeadaptedlats to Twist that Ur clpy hid "pledged fiiiiiiselta,gainstannesation." . Thini.was the staple, au& ii:pirelinaell-helieflaisia 4 4lonOeftitfil prin ciple" war rope by which bets to be tied: The ex iled Marcifinsaaid in his speeeli-:- I t Ike Mr'Olay by his lioid hint to them, th tt he vrill'inotannetion the admission of Texan-4mo cur Union, unless in , the general consent of the suite: which compose it. . He dares not ignore theyrs, he dares not give his influence to the execution of such an infa mous scheme." • Hero Sir Clay ii regularly tied to the Lull-ring and , defied to get away. Mr Webkter, tau, is repot I re.. to hare said: "Mr-Clay is against anytexntion,exr.ept it can be ef fected witlithe common cotemut of the ;whole country. He has said that be regards the Union as a grand cro partnership, into which no new member can be admit: fed against the will of any one of the general copart ners. And he holds himself bound to oppose annexu titm without that general consent. Here is hi+ pledge and I stand nimo it: 1 believe in his honor and prin. eiple. [A voice in the crowd here exclaimed, 'we aid iake hint at his word.') Mr Webster xesutnod. We will take Li n at his w/rd, mid he duns nut forfeit it." In hi. attempt tei.throw the rope over Mr Clay it I must be obsetved,imwmer, Mr NVobster has lost sight of his staple. For he says that he fmone will give his. vote iv3lr Clay, “amohg other things because he is pledged against the annexation of Texas. • He holds, and I hold distinctly, that unnexa tiou must foul does tend to rho extensio', promulgation and perpetuation of piu, ory." This is a downright perver+ion of Mr Clay's lan gnago, and Woks like n wilful deception, What Mr Clay said was thist "I donut think that the subject of slavery ought to affect the queqinn one pay or the other. Whether Texas be independent or incorporated into the United States. Ido uoi believe ii will prolong or shorten the du ralion of lkel inslitulion. It is destined to be come extinct, at some distant day, in my opinion, by the operation of the inevit;tble laws of population..--, It would ho unwise to rrius.c a permanent actinisition, which will last as lung as dm globe remains, on account of a temporary institution." Yet, in the Owe of poAiure a statement, Mr Web ster asserts that Mr City opposes the admission et Texas on the ground that it wool.; extend slavery— which is a double misstatement EATitE.-A CARD. Miss Clarendon has great !demure in nnnouncing that she has induced our distingukhed American Comedian, Mr HACKKTT, before dimrting for }•;urope, to pay Pittshingh a visit and perform n lbw of his most popular ehnracrers. fo consequence, however. of Mr Flackeit's itnt.erntive engagements at New York, and Boston, bin stay in Pittsburgh is unavoidably limited to the Saturday of the present week, and he will appear on Thursday as Falstaff, in Shakespeare's Historical Pine of King Henry, IV. frYTlte Box book will be ,opened on Thursday morning, when places may be taken for each or eith er of the three nights of Mr Hackett's performance. oct 3—lt Report of the Committee of Cases sohmilled In the Medicated Vapor Bath, in Washington City, rfll li co!„ini,tee uppoi„,,d t o sup, r int e d the u s e of the Bath in this city cm,ceive that the time is arrived when they unght to report more fully to the public what they have now learned from experience sod obselvation of, the teal use .ttnd utfiracy of the Bath. They will detail nothinz but Clam which lia‘:e came within their own knowledge. Since the bath wa, opened it. has been used by alleges from 7 years to 70 and we believe in all cases it has been useful bet the most numerous class of cases in which it has af forded almost immediate relief and in some complete cure, are those of recent colds, theumatism, inflamed eyes, eruptions of the skin, scrofulous swellings, and general debility. A considerable number of patients whose ayes were so diseased that they had been com pelled to abandon their usual avocations for many weeks and who had been slbjected to every other mode of treatment without receiVing any relief have been effectually cured by the bath in some cas e s by three times using it and in others six or eight times.— It has a remarkable effect of clearing the skin from troublesome eruptions and gives it n softness and freshness that is a striking indication of improved health. FLEMING & BLACK, on Fifth near Smithfield st., Pittsburgh. AN ORDINANCE Providing for the re-enacting of certain Ordinan ces which have become null and void by not being recorded as provided by the Act of Incorpora tion Sec. 1. Be it ordnined and enacted by thecitixens of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, l That the Ordinance entitled an Ordinance, "declaring and fixing the grarle , of l'ike street, between O'Hara and Factory streets, and the grade of Factory street between Penn and Pike streets," passed the 27th day of May, A. D.. 1844; and the Ordinance entitled "an Ordinalwe.establishi n g and fixing the glade of Cherry Alley, frosts Liberty to Seventh streets," passed the 26th day if May, A. D., 1899; and also the Ordi nance entitled, "an Ordinance relative to Street Hy drants" passed the 10th day of June, A. D.. 1849, be and the same are hereby re-enacted and revised and directed to he recorded. Orduined and enacted into a law in councils this 30h h day of September, A. "D., 1844. M. ROBERTSON, President Common Council E. J. ROBERTS, Clerk Common Council. THOS. BAKRWELL, President Select Council A. M/LLAR, Clink Select, Council. oct 3—d3t dt, KEGS No. 1, Leaf Lard. IP 9 Bbls do. do., in store, and for sale by net 3-Itv Removal. THE D.pot Itf the USLTE.D STATER PoRTABLIS Bo.T Lin a,.has been removed for the present of Lacook street, Alleghenytown. Office, cornet of Lorock and Federal streets, directly opposiwth Post C. A. WANULTY. *opt 4 Sin Ast. U. S. Partattle Boet Line. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, is and for the County of Allegheny. T HE Petition of Henrietta Hauptman, of the 3d i Ward, Cityof Pitt-burgh, in the County aforesaid, 1 Pittsburgh Gymnasium humbly sheweth, That your petitioner hath provided Third street, I, etieren Wood and Smithfield. herself with materiels for the accommodation of travel. Subscriber having fitted up the avmnattium era NA others, at 'her dwelling house in the city arri T HE ward afetesaid, and prays that your honors will be , . in first rate style, will open his books for season subscribers, on Monday, the 2d inst. pleased to grant her a license to keep a public house of i entertnit meat. And your petitioner ns in duty bound i As a place of exercise, the Gymnasium has no supe- will pray. HENRIETTA HAUPTSIAN. ' rior in this city. It has been fitted up with new appa- We, the subscribers, citizens of the 3d Ward of the ! rums, calculated to bring all the muscles into healthful action. city of Pittsburgh, decertify , thatthe above petitioner all the beat p hy s i ciansi n the citv, as calculated to in is of good repute for honesty and temperance and isvigorate the body and improve the health generally. well provided with houseroom and conveniences for. It is especially recommended to persons of sedenta• the acconmaxlation and lodging 'of strangers and ry habits, who ara liable to suffer from indigestion and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. 1 its kindred evils, produced by want of proper czar- Thomas Smithson, 'W W .Ftnerns, I rise. Ca/1 in and examine the establishment for your- Win Sirwell, Jahn T Wbiuea, i selves. JOHN M'CLELLAND J Bryard, . A Hunker, i sop 3..1.s C Melcher, .1 . D M'Etrey. - A Holstein, -Jacob Koerner, . A F Lon., Lose Somme ) : act 3-at JAMES BENNY, No. 186, Liberty . AiliarogALS Poxsoqw EAL%O PROPOSALS !mein° received 4- data . ..office of the Commissioner of Indian Afilari;' Washington City. D. C., twill Friday.the Ist day of November next, at one o'clock, fur furnishing the following goods in the quantities summed, or therm!! bouts, fur the use of the iodises: 2,700 pairs 3 point Mackinaw blin'tkets. white 2,100 do 24 do do do - do 1,000 do - 2 do - 'do" ' do do . - !WO. .do 11 du: do. dode • 500 Jo 1 do do de du 130 do 3 do do dogreen ,•120, do: 3 ! 'do . do _ act - islet • 2,006 yards clot'-:•sineligo .blue-:foney told grey list 350. -do - tram greets, da - dtr - ; 3,51)0 do do indigo bluo, saved list : 850 do do grass given, do OR da Aniet; • ! do.. r ! ! '' • 3,500 du strouds--blue ! ••- 200 do du . scarlet. . . 600 pounds worstedlutrit--3fuld, , 15U twit' 11. - erahlefs, &itton g! 100 • du do Madras! 130 do do black•silk 70 do cotton shawls. 8-4, asstotek , 12,000 yards calico, domestic 3,000 'do de Engliskand 'French; 3,000 do cottai, 'bleached Xining = 9,000 do de 'unbleached do • • 7,000 do do ! do sheeting 3,000 do do domestic chetit,t 5,000 do do do stripes 5,000 do do do plaids 200 down scalts, woolen _ 7,000 yards. plaid - linsey 6,000 do flannels, assorted 7,500 funnel shirts 1,500 callus do 600 pounds thread, cotton 150 do do linen 40 do sewing silk 40 gross worsted gartering_ 2,000 yards sattinet- - • 1,000 do bed licking.. . 370 pieces ribbons—assorted 750 pounds beads do 75 gross clay and fancy pipes 50 potinds Vermillion - 3,000 pounds brass kettles 1,500 tin kettles 30 dozen frying, pans 1,000 .tin pans 1,000 tin cups 50 dozen fire steels Looking glasses—sl2s worth 20 gross buttuat.--astio,ted 40 gross squaw awls 30 gross brass nails 7.000 fish hooks 150 dozen fish lines Needles, assorted—sBo worth 200 dozen combs, assorted 80 do scissors do 40 gross : it-On spoons 150 dozen table knives and fmka Pewter and tin plates—sl4o words 10 packs pins Thimbles, $25 worth 75 augurs Gimlets, $l.O worth 20,000 gun flints 35 greys gun worms 360 dozen butcher knives /3 do axes . . 70 do la . ( axes 40 do squaw axes 61 do 'hotels:to • '• -- North-west Guns, to the amount of about $7,000,, two-thirds to be 3j inches in the barrel, and one third /2 inches in the barrel. A schedule of the articles, with samples, (except of the plaid liuseys, which must be of better quality than thus.. heretofore f.eratished--samples to be presented by the h;tiders with ilwirbils)mav be Well ut the office' of the Commissioner ef I Wine Atfaies. Wonbington, exhibiting the amount of am tey to be expended for emit artiele. but the Department reserves the right tot increns•rrdimiuisb the qoautity of any of the article. mimed, or substitute others in lieu thereof. The whole amount in money to ho applied to the purchnse of goods will be about $35,000, of which some $lO.OOO will be wanted on the seaboard, rind the residue in the %Vest. Goods of American m tnefacture, all other things being erred, will be professed. The party proposing Lit A , lppiy the articles will make an invitiee of all the items embraced in the shove and albs the prices in dollars and cents, at which he' or they will runtish them, deliverable in New York, (that pot lion of the goods wanted West may be bidden fer delivery- at Bt. Louis,) on or before the 15th day of May next, assuming the quantity of each ankle es specified in this ndvertisement, and extending the coo, ' making an aggregate of the Whole invoice before send ing it on. The goods will lie inspected at New York by all ag ent of the United States, who will he appuin- ! tell by ho Department fur the phrpose, and to ascer-' tale the conformity of the articles purchased with the' samples exhibited, when the control shall be made, and with the terms of the contract itself, which shall contain a clause that if the articles are not furnished within the time presetibetl, or if they are of insufficient quality, in the opinion of the agent aforesaid, and if within five days after notice of such insufficisncy, the party shall not furnish others in lieu thereof, of the re cptired quality, the United States shall be authorized to rJrcllnAe them of others, and to charge any increase OF price they may he compelled to pay therefor to the contractor, who shall pay the said differmite to ti) United States. -14 these gral.4 will not bd ready for delivery before the middle of May, separate proposals will be received fn• their transportation from New York or St Louie, to their destination in the Indian country, up to jirst of Norch neat_ Bonds will ho inquired, in the amount of the bids, with two good sureties, the suf f iciency of whom to be certified by a United States Judge or District Attor• ney, for the faithful performance of the contracts.— Payment will be made-after the contract is completed, and the delivery of the goods to an agent of the De partment, upon a duplicate invoice certified by him. Comminnicationa to be marked, "Proposals for lndi• ao goods." The Inds will be submitted with the following head ioe, and none will he received that are not made in the form and terms here prescribed: "1 . (or we 'tropism to furnish for the service of the Indian Department, the following goods, at the Trices affixed to them respectkely, viz: (Here insert the list of goods.) Deliverable in the city of New York or St Levis on or before the day of next, and in ease of the acci•ptunce of hispmposah the quantity Lidop, pre scribed by the Department, I (or we) will execute a contract according to this agreement, awl give satis factory security to the Ibpartment, within eight, days after the acceptance of this bid, and in case of failure to enter into such contract, and give. such security, (or we) will pry to this United States the difference he.; een the sum bidden by me, (or us,) and the sum which the United States may be obliged to pay fur the sonic articles." OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIR!, Septemher23, 1844. T FIARTLF.YCRAWFORD. Commisionier of Indian Affair,. act 3-3tawanov. - - . • 4117V1L-- MISS M CLARENDON, LESSEE: IN I:UCLA RICE, STAGE MANAGER.. G T ROWE, PROMPTER The public : is mast respectfully infurmed, that eta eneagetoent hisheen entered into with MR. HAMM TT, FOR TWO NIGHTS oziLy: Evening;Thia THURSDAY, OCTORER 3J, wjl bonded:ti. , piny of . . SING BSNUY 4TII. Sir . n ulathaff; Mr. H ACKET. Hofilgur, " J Nor. . . King Henry,' - • ' Porter: Lady Percy, Miss Porter. Hostes., Mra Rowe. ' - Tii eirbautle IS FIE JEALOUS t Dors open at holt' past. 6 o'clock. Peir"rinance to commence et 7 p'clock precisely. Admisaion, 8.m50e. 2d Tier 374 cents; Pit VS cents, Gallery, 124. - Orphans' Court Sale or VALITA.II),I 6 E .REAL ES:TA TE. , A . 10 o'clock, A M., on SATURDAY, the sth inst.,_win be Bold at the Csurt litapte, in this city, by order ~of John M'Masters, actin; IV xf.c.ttux of the estate of the late thofini 1111Cee, decented,— Five valuable Lots of Ground. with the improve trtents thereon, nmting which is one fronting on Liberty street, 22,fesa ti inches atul,extending kick 1.10 fact, on . erected n t hree story brick Wareltuuso, an present occupied by Myers & Co., which, with the other propertyls more fthlydeicribvil its advertisement published byorder of Cout t, in Gazette, Morning .P,'nst, and Chnaidaom well as the terms of sal', to which, the public ore respectfully referred. J D. DAVIS, oct 3 A uctioneer. L.thGE SALE OF • Dry Goods and Furniture .. Ai ,Auction Mar'[, coiner pf Se4ml : Woad , sgetitit: WILL be sold, on Thursday, the 341 iilSt., at .10 o'clock, A. M , a very extensive assortmentof Dry Goods , And at 2 oclock, 1 3 . M., the entite - Fontiture, tSte. of an .E.slensive Boarding HMIS!. Amon. which, are II rittroberilf Bedsteads, Feather Beds, 5e7.., Wash stands, Bureaus, Secretary, Work stands, I.ooking glasses.' 34 hood Carpots;Cornmatt and min chairs, Venitian Blinds, Crockery ware of all kinds, together w lib many other articles too mimerous t specify. Also 1 . Stove. (The Books will be sold on &tor daY evening.) Terms at net. a estic Dry Goods, &c. UST RECEIVE!), u cluJice lot of Economy f anc y, le drab, blacic'und blue Bread Chit's; sieel mixed and Olive Sattinetts;Cotion R bawls and handkerchiefs; Brown Merino; French chints and Fall River calicoes; Cotton under shirts, and finotlespea's stocks.. .Alitu, 100 cutelli;wcurpet clmitt; fur sale low for cash or approved exchange. ISAAC HARRIS, Acent and Coat: Nerchadt, No 9. oct 3-dlvr4Sr,3v Sewickley Academy. A classical andcominercial boarding school for boys, On the Beaver Read, 11 mites from Pittsburgh. Ite.v•.Jiszett ' • TB Winter Sepsion will commence nn FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1:1844. Terms--Boarding, Wni.liing, Fuel, Lights, &c.,-per session of five mouths, s6S—ntle half payable in mlvonee. Books lid stationery fur 0.444. %,‘ Lien required., t the expenseof the pupil. - ATI crolliini io be d istinctly marked. Pupils furoish their own towels. It is very (lesi ra id e dint n.l should be present a/1 the first day of the ses sion. Refer to Hun Chorles Shafer, Dr Jokith Craziittn. 1:0' For further particulars entiiiirs of the irrineiral. or of Measts JOHN lILIVIN & SON, No 11, Water street, Pittsburgh", act 2.1 m Cranbarriest i - Cranberries! 100 BUSHELS PRIME CRANBERRIES; 20.1 Ibs. SilltanifßuiAius ; lq Bbla. Cuppeeas.-,. Received and in. sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, oet 1 No 23 Fifth stteet. Fresh Arrival 2000 POLK anti DALLAS Song Books; 1000 Polk and Dallas Portraits. Just reccieo.l and'for sale Wholesale nod Retail. C. YEAGER, oct 1 ltn Market, near. Liberty. Groat Rush for New Works. ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL, IVIONTHLY MIRROR, for October. Columbian Magazine, a capital number: Living Age, No 'JO. Illuminated Shakspeare, No 25. • Eastern Newspapers, a great vmiety. Reathleton; a Romance of Fashion:dile fire in Ne* , ;York, No 3. ; Isabella. or the Bride of Palermo, a Romance. ; Backwood's Magazine, (or Sepu inber. Secret instructions of the Jesuits, with an appmfdix, containing a short Historical newer.; of the society of the Jesuits, :heir. Ilfaxims, the Jesuit Oath, et. Hunt's M .. rchantslllogzineifor September. • Principles •of Political Economy, by Win Atkinson. Letter of Cassius M. Clay, Slavery, the Evil, the Remedy. The Tariff' Act is compared with the substitute pro posod hy•its • adversarkes, by H Greets. • Protection and Free Tredeohe question stated and considered, by Horace-Gmely. Fur sale at Cook's Literary Denot and cheap Sta tionary Establishment, Nu 83 Fourth street. act 1 W ILL he sold, for i he benefit of those concerned,, at the Horse Market, on Saturday the sth of October, one Bay Mure. JOHN WATT. $3O r FEATHERS. 30Ark LBSi'rinaelliersAeseFostiters 4UP on ccinsrii;iro:nt and for snit.. by REINHART & STRONG . , 140 Liberty street. D'S DENTAL PREBERVATDII. A Superior Wash for the Teeth, PRODUCING nt ouce the most healthy state of the mouth—Cleansing at d restoring the teeth to their natural whitenear; giving bonnie'ss to the gums, des troying the putiiftiotive influence of decayed teeth, lessening in every instance the irritati'm and soteness incidental to their diseased state, and in fact combin ing in its effect all that can be desired in a Dentifrice, Also, a superior Tooth Powder, na recommendesi to the Medical faculty of Philadelphia, by the celebra ted Duct. Hudson. Prepared and sold by Wm. A. WARD, Demist, Liberty atrcet. aug 31 MM. WATSON, POWDER MANUFACTURER, j26-6m. Nzaz Pirrsirvaat. 1 AN fED—Places la town aad cowry, fur on ., eral Journeymen Blacksmiths. Also, for sev eral Cooks, Wareheum men, and fur a Beekeeper. Alm for several good Schoolmasters. Also, for seve ral Coachmen, Waiters and Laborers; and k,r men and.hor %Vented, places for several apprentices to leers good trades in town. Wanted, two good Bo s, 12 ta, 16 years of age—one to go to Youngstown, 0. and learn the Farming with a respectable nutteari. orate ge 14 miles to the country to learn the Farmer nttrd 's •Blatitstnitles trade. Wanted, ll:rstreral good Howie keepers and Cooks, Chambermaids en MIMS. All kinds uf Agencies attended to. please apply el 11ARRIV General Agestey_ ; - .. net 2-3td&vr and' Intelligence Office, No 9 sth u. Dancing SchooL I) F. 12S0 NS clagint iAs of p,stroitising tua•thet ensuing L winter tire respectfully infornied that I will oprtr" my school about the 29th of October next, Provided, 110 scholars are obtained previous to the above date. oilverwiae I will make arrangements to attend 06E4 here; private classes will be attended to, at the Robin: or at private red fences, dayi and hours to _accom mudate the thaws. • Foe terns a nd partietstari`applyl at my dwelling, No 82 4th street, between Wend anti • i Smithfield. A. BONNAFFON.. Madame Bonnaffim, (being now East,) will bepe pared to ace her customers about the 15th of October, with the latest fashions fresh' Mias Lawler& dir New Yu' at d Philadelphia, together with a choice 'eine-, Lion of mate'rittl., and a variety of fancy articles: Oct I-Iced 4 'all Fashion for Mats, No. 93 Wood Street, THREE DOORS lIRLO%V tI DISPIORD ALLKT.' HAVING .j.kit rvturn, from New York widt the ; Fun fashion for Hata and Caps, I have _hew qn band and will continue to tram/facture every variety of the.- most fashionable Hots and Caps at the very lowest pricey. ' Persons wialang to purchaw bent, cheap fatnitinable Hata and" Capa'are rimilamtfully invited' !u give him a call. - Oct 1-dlm2mw • • Now Books. T , /r HE Works - of Rev. Sidney Smith, in 3,01. 1 A Mitaual of V.Kaminotion for Medical with ques:ions and an upon Anitorny and Phyill ()logy, Surgery, Practice of .Modern Chemistry, Mate.' tin Aledica, Obstilricks, &l. Thel'emisylvaida Law Directory; for 1844, in Pam; plilet. For sale at the Book Store of sept. 17-d ly W. Al' DONA LB. _ Pall f l ashiest., , At the NEW IiAT and CAP STORE, 11 . 1tL : 41 1 0 % No. 102 Wood street, third, door below S. Fannestock S. Co.'s Auction Rooms. The subscriber feeling thankful for the liberal • ago ho has received, would respectfully inform is cus tomers and the public, that he is prepared to sup* them with the latest sty le of flats and Caps, and on the most reasonable terms. Persons wishing to boy' fcr Cash, are invited to call, as be is determined to sell at prices to suit the times sept 30-I and P. .11'KENNA, Aucticumei cheap Stationary. At Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth Street. • STEEL PENS.—Howard's, Coheu's, Epistolary, hlercantile, Mitchell's, Swan QuiLl, atal a groat variety of others. Qoiils—Moss, Cohen's, Jrc., • Hover's and Arnold's Black and Red Ink, is qmh► and pints, a, 6, and 4 as, bottles. Block Sand—Perfectly clear, 621 cts. per dirs. Writing and Lotter Paper:—. Butler's ouperfle, $3,50 per resm. 25 cts per quirt. Amos' 4unrto post, 2.75 " " 20 " " do Feint Lined, 2.'00 "• " IS . 1 "4 Ruled Sntin port, 2,50 " " 20 " " Butler',. Vellum Cap, 3,00 " " 25 . 4 .4 Ames' Fine FoolAzap, 3.25 " " 20 " Dickey & Lytle, Fine Rultii Cop, 413-25 " " Gilt edged Letter anginote paper. • Sand boxes, ink stands, wafers, Printer's blanks. Sealing Wax—Fancy col'd., Government, Treseury &c. Time Backs--very convenient.for telling the day of the month, and saves -much time and trouble, being constantly before your desk. Visiting Carils." - Copy and Ciphering Donk*. Wash Books, forloieping aerotmts of clothes sent to the "Laundress, triunity sent and ieturnr•d. Almanacs of all kinds—Dutch, English, Eimic. Pirates, Washington, Clay. and Turner & Fisher's. The above assortment of Suitionni7 can and will be sold cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. Call at Comes. 85 Fourth at reef. wept 28 STORAGE. T HE capacious wsrehcuse now occupied by the subscribers in Allegheny city, enablesibem to ac commodate such persons as may require Storage fur produce or other articles toriving by canal, on liberal terms. The great extent of thix warehouse, the con venience of landing freight, and facility of dniyuge, af ford.inducements to all those dealing in Salt, Irate Flour, i&c.. whom, by the cutting off of the Agmaluct navigation, are prevented from funding cargoes in Pius. burgh, as formerly. The requisit labor supplied, 'mil sides attended to if required. TAAFFE & O'CONNOR, corner of Cedar and Lavick streetg.,. Ally rity.,. sept. Ht-lm opposite Hand street Dridge?., PO S /1 11411 LE. - IX ACRES of Land, emir Pittsburgh, with the /...7 Steam Engine, Machinery and Rapp walk, lately occupied by Smith and Guthrie, extending from the Butler road to the Allegheny river. There are nn the premised a block of three two story Brick dwelling houses, and ono of . six two story Frame dwdlings, besides the Watehouse attached to the Rope walk. This property is admirably adapted far a Rope factory on the most extensive scale, all in readiness to prose cute- the business immediately. The location is betui tiful and improving in value. For terms apply to GEO. COCH RAN. If sept 26 No 26 Wood Street. not sold at Privite Sale, it will be ofered at Public Sale, on the premises, on Toursilny the 7th No vember next, at 10 . 4 o'clock A.M. • Groceries, Wines and Liquors. THE subscribers are now receiving from the Fan a fresh supply of Groceries, Wines andLiqs era to a Bich they invite the anemia) of their casual era and dealers generally. Their stock comp ises-- GROCERIE.S. 95 hhda N 0 Sugar, prime quality; 200 bbls " Molasses, do. 1500 lbs Loaf Sugar; 15U bags Rio Coffee; 50 packages Tea; 2 ceroons Indigo; 14 b o xes Tobacco, assumed; 12 do. White clay Pipes, large; 12 do. Starch; 6 do. Chocelate; 50 mats Cinnamon; 8 kegs do. ground. Also—Pepper, Allspice, Gruand Ginger, All Iss, fres, Nails, Window Glass, &c. LIQUORS & WINES. 15 half pipes Brandy, various brands; 4 pipes Holland Giu; 1 pun peon Jamaica Rure; 5 bbls New England du. 35 quarter casks Pout Wine, serious /warder. 25 do Madeira Wine, a.. 25 do Sweet slalaga Wine; -" 4. 2 h h ds Lisbon; Also—Champagne, Clatet, &c. UP' Rectified Whiskey, of superior quality,with an assortment of Domestic Liqnces. Cordials, &e.., al. ways on hand. W& Al MITCHELTREE, sept 27.—dtn1. No 160, Lii,ert is. GF-0. it WHITE & CO., have removed to No 51 Market street, between 3d and 4th streets, to the store formerly occupied by Darlington & ?reader, next door to Wm. NV/Knight. Sept 18-3 m arra Brooms. 40 DOZ. CORN BROOMS; o bend and tor sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & C.n. Sept 21 Water st., between Wood & Smith' Oki. THOS. tkNsINF, WEND,-_¢k s _ Mks:, Al leiliegq - ati, Pts. iern 28-1), G. W. GLASSGOW Reasoval S. 141(Xlitr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers