A..„111) litotittitg pot. THUS. C11111.1...1rs lk %%P. H. tIMITH, CDITIJKII. - - - PITTSBURGH, hIONOAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1044 FUR VICESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, OT Tut Pr ZS'S t L FOR VICE PRESIDENT,. I.®. - M . DALLAS, DALS, CIT PLSNSTG•AN!A SENATORI IL ELECTORS WILSO( OrCANDLIORS. of A Het hell) , ASA DIMOCK, of Susgachanna. 01d712 MT ELM-TORO'. 1 dieldei GYORGE F. UnitAn, Philadelphia. 4,”„26411-01RISTIAN 'LIMAS/. do. WILLIAN 11. SKIM, do. 4 do Joan Hict., do. do *WWI% IS I.Rscn. MOillgomery. II do Sancti. CA'. Lehigh. 7 do Juan SPLIT, Chewer 0 do N. W ft• Mg.!, Gannwer 9 do Wii.u.s tintoiniticten. • 18 do ironnAn tzlinnOtß, NurtftalllTooll. 11 do 13711011 ZN BALDT. 1! do JONAH BR,WETZR, Tina. 32 do Gismos tL tr.rAstz., Union. 14 do N,TwLeizt. R. EL DRRD, Dauphin. 15 do Wit.t.ian N. IRVInt, Ailiall. 16 do J./.au WOODBUR N. Camper lands 17 do ficou Moirroonzot, Crime, 18 Op: issue A , FonlerFet. 19 do' /and INATitaws, Cando in. ' 20 1411,• ratoregaon. Washin:lon. 71 do Adonew BCRIC, Allegheny. 22 do Joan M'Cu.., Mercer. 73 do CNIUMAPI MTEns,ll.:larkm. - 2.1 .do Regoorr Oita. Arawniong. FOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R. SHUNK: or • LLEGH T CIUVt.T FOR CANAL , COMMISSIONER, 40811111 A HARTSHORNE, or cri IrTKR COUNTY Congress, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGF:, Pitt Stnte Senate, cHANIBEIIS W1:113111N, City: Assembly, JA.IiES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHr ANDERF.GG, LAMES WIIITTAKER,NIifEin, STEPHEN IVOODS, enrnmixsioner, WILLIANI EWING, Robinann. Auditor, EDWARD WCORKLE. Indiana Put DEBATE IN Bit:MINCH/01.—We were present during a pertion of the debuts in Dirtninrdiam, on Sat urday afternoon, and welt. much gratified to wits ess the great tatisfeetion 'hut Mr McC et.Ess' able de fence of the measures trnd principles of the Democra. tic party gave to a largo immix, of eitizenA that hid assetni,leil. 'Mr WILLIAMS opened the debate and consumed a - nix-nu- in denunciation and misrepresenta tion of the candidates and principltts:Of his of ponents. He assailed iintr o pemoerats for *detaining a strict construction of the Constitution, and. thwarting the schemes of I :tise federalists who can thid:in it implied powers to *action any project of corruption that they wish to fast* cossihts cuing ry. Ile -disnoutwed them for opposing a P. 8. Baal.; he deasmaced them for being in firrekltt a Tariff, and he deleameed them be cause many .t artfiens,li:ie Mr Ch,y have '•no personal objection" to iinsinnexation of Trans. Flom what he said on the Sisitatrt w' could noun that he had nny betterielsda for:opposing annefatidn titan the fact that Mr 1104 - (ofWe....4tmqreLee!!). peon ttitciation of the words i restis . tinci:retxes is the ante. The whigs were gtratl ) disappointixi in Mr- Wik Lame screech antlfiom their gloomy look, wm inlet seri that they would have been much better AatioSmil if the meeting had nut taken place. From the length of time they. gave him to prepare himself they expected splendid e3urt. Bit they Were wofully clisappoint 7 ed. The portion ;of bis time that W 23 not eonetim• ed in harsh denunciationfirthe demo rats, was taken np in rending ex.r las from old papers and attempting to make James K Pulk•responsible for the sentiments of the Carlisle Statesman, a paper that has been repu diated ttedcleneuaced by the Democrats of Camber- !arid county, and which Nfr yilliamt knows full well, is supported, by his-own party far the purpose of quoting it against the delmierott. flis speech left Mr M'Candless but little to do in reply. But that gen tleman tout; up the 'embodiment" of the Whig party, end from fhn date of his. Cmnpromise bill dissected hint as essentially as mr. r Dr Duncan did his celebta• ted coon. By a reference to the records, printed by the whigs themselves, ho tore the Protection veil that his friends in this qoarter had thrown over him, and Crum- Mr Clay's own speeches he proved that he bad abandoned protection to please the nullifiers of the smith. and that he had shrunk from maintaining treas ures recommended by General Jackson. that were cal culated to check the free trade demands of the enemies' of the tariff. Mr :14'Carldless did not deal in any or the slang and vitaperatinn resorted to by his opponent, bat by strong and unmoveuble tenements, triumphantly maintuined the side he had token in the debate. 'We had fo curve away before the debate was closed, butthnse who waited for the concluding speeches in• form us. that the "c.,ou was skinned" most essentially; and that the whigs mho attended, returned heartily sick of public debates. Wayresitme Mr Williams is now convinced of the fidly of bit at tempting to meet ‘Vilson Atrandless in talk discussion, and pechlps he has also discovered how ridiculous it is to entlouvolo msku an intelligent audience believe. that the man who "Fit the knife to the throat of proterakm, an,lask Cor help In drive it home," can be a ft ire(' to ita tariff. EaVlßSDßOPPiNG.—The r :vriWiware so well pleased with the result of their tabors in falsii) lug the coo, venation of ?dr Sousa when a guest at the table of a wig in Ibis rity, that they are eztending their ope rations in that Hoe. Sort e nditcrable scamp, who avoids disgrace/I, concealing his name, writes fur the Gazette au account of things he heard and saw in our puclication othee let week while he was pretending to reed the roper on our bulletin board. The pnenking blackguard may hri‘e seen Dr Elder in our office, and he may have heard us refuse to give our papers to a whit emissary (and there were several) who came to bog them—but the maturi I put cf his story is a wholesale fabrication. Vie shouLl like to know the name of tisk contemptible puppy. Perhaps it it the same young whir, sneak who we are told came into our rublitmtion oflice while we &vele at dinner, weld behind the Couraior, turned over our paresc there, and not finding a hat he wanted. went up into die printing tithe* to prosecute his renrel. : As yet we have not isissed rosy of ;err types;.:-Arerheps , he Jiid not di.turh thero. i-h the elti2s would stop this dist,?: work, awl like fealP.rtlus indecency from the arm ectnijv anothor Litter ham Mr. Th. public h.tvobertntavure.l with all surto of let teralrom jSrt , 'CLAY. writte,,fOr their u e antiperval. Nuw, by ` -an necklet's. so-tire able to giros' hitter frotnhimitot intended for tbe "public eye,"atlarea sed Bowie-knife isnmesAr, Caritas Jil CLAY, who malertook a lit le enterpis° on his own acutely', viz: the obtaining of the rota of the whole_ Liberty_ party fiw the man whit 'throttled the Tariff.' It is known tot:sir readtTs that MERRY CLAY ad dressed a letter to an editor in Kentucky, declaring that Cassius had no authority fig saving he (Henry) was favorable to Abolition!sm. After the, generous and grand-eloqUent efforts of Ceasing M. Clay to make Whigs out of the Biroey men, it was. certainly mortifying to Cassius to be thus ropwliated—to haws his cretlentia:s as ambassador of Henan CLAY to the Liberty men of the North, thus rudely snatched from his hand. The letter which follows, was, as will be seen, intended as an a:iology to Cassius M. for the indignity of this repudiation. But bow didthis "confidential" mis-ive find its nay into the public priers? The Now Turk Tribune has the following, which is probubly tho•true answer to the inquiry; "We now recollect very well Mr Blunt's handing us a letter for Cassius M Clay, so be sent in him when ever we could tell where it would reach him. Never dreaming that it wns any thing else than an invitation to speak at some Whie'Meetine, we laid the letter on our table, in the inner Editor's room of our office, t.i be forwarrkid as Aeon MI we could be sure of it; reaching Its proper destination. When we next looked for it, it itad disappeared—a circumstance to which we at lizard no importance.' The next we heard wits of a letter from Henry Clay to Cassius M Clay having been pickedwp ix tie mad in front of National Hall by some Loeofoco, who, after showing it round from clique to apse, and vainly attempting to get it into the Even ing Post and Morning New*. finally gave it publicity through the Democrat—as follows: [coIIIDESTIAL.] AsHLAND,Sept. 18th, 1844 My Dear received your favor of the 10th instant, in which you elute that you will be in Boston on the 19th, where it it impoisible thin letter can teach you; nod I therefore send it to the Hun Willis Gteen, to he fotwarded to you. • I em perfectly persuade(' of your friendly intentions. aid feel grntelbl for them. But you can have no con ception, unless you had been here, of the injury which your leittsa in the "Tribune" was doing; end that was nothing in comparison to that which it was like ly to inflict upon the Whig cause in the States of Ten nessee, Ninth Carolina and Georgia. Our friend John Speed Smith, as well as others, thought it even endan gered tho State of Kentucky. This effect resulted from your undertaking to sp.-ak of my private feelings and those of my near and p:otieular friendA, and your tomcat that you had been tea years operating ie the hulition eau4e. Under these cireumstanais, there was ail - absolute necessity for the auto which I published, although I regretted it extreraely. !endeavored so to shape it us nut to wound your feelings, and I hope it did not. Had you been here, you would hive c,nieurverl v, kb myself and other friends in thinking it indis pensable. You most be well aware of the very greet delicacy of my pueition. At the North, I em represented as an ultru suppor ter of the institution of slavvery, whilst at the South I am described ns an AboTionist; whim I um neither the one nor the other. At %rejoice the same sirnume. and are, moreover. related, great use is made at the South against me, of whatever falls ft om you. There, you are even represented as being my sow hence the net cessity of the greatest circumspection, and especially that you should avoid committing me. You arc watched wheiever you go; and every word you publicly express will be tortured arid perverted so my own nro. After a11..1 am nflai,l you are too sanguine in Auppo p..,:i6g that any considerable number of the Liberty melt can be iivlticeti tosupport me. How tun that be expected after they have voted, against Mr Situle?' With aimrancettc my thankfulness Cur your friendly purposes, and with my best respects fur Mrs Clay, I am truly and faialfallyomr friend. C M CLA T, Esq. 11. CLAY. For some days it Was believed that this letter was a forgery. B the Tribune puts that to rest, by say ing that C M Clay had reengnixed the letter, and "claimed liar a genuine letter from HeNNY CLAY V) hini." The Tribune, too, filth° . at first willing to be lieve that the letter was a forgery, now says it is just such a letter as "Mr Clay should, and of course would have written," and that 'there is not a "syllable in the letter which Mr Clay should hesitate to see written a gains' the sky." If Htaa CLAY had vished his supreme selfish ness,and his unscrupulous ambition to be "written a gainst the sky," he would rejoice in the publication of this letter. It will be seen that he cuing for nothing but the effect of what Cassius may say in his election eering efforts. He says that C M Clay's letter to the Tribune, had, in the opinion of Speed Smith and oth er bads, "endangered Kentucky." Ile tells Cassius that there is necessity for the "greatest cireums pe,e tion," and that he must "avoid committing him." There is no explanation of what Mr CLAY'S real feelings and opinions are„ nor nor any charge that they have been tniwapreseatid by Cidii , ll3 or by those who are.attributing opposite views to him. Had the mis statements of Cassini Clay concerning the opinions of his relative, produced a`favorable effect on the ” whig cause," there would have been no complaints from Mr Clay. The error of Cassius did not (in Henry's eyes)consist in his having told a falselsood concern ing Henry's opinions, but in his having committed a blunder in his misstatements, %Welt care injuring their cause in Tennessee, North Carolina and Geor gia, and even "en langering" their success in the State of Kentucky. If any evidence were wanting to convince those least inclined to believe that. HISEY CLAY has but one grand object in life, to which he makes truth, honor and consistency bend, we.havet it in this letter. It is plain that Clay dues n•ot desirean election for the pur pose of carrying out any great principle; or asserting great political truths—but be views it as a personal adventure, anambitioui enterprise of his own, in which he must use all carrion stitleircurespection. That he will adopt it coarse of policy that will afford opportu nities toenrich and reward C. M. Clay and his other devoted disciples, there can be no doubt—the Blink and Distribution schemes will afford means to accom plish this If the people are willing to gratify Mr. Clay in his personal scheme of ipeculation—they wil l vote fur him.—But if they believe that a Presidential contest should decide great principles, and that the government is not carried on solely for the purpose of gratifying ambitious men like Mr Clay, they will vote against him. QUITE Rif:HT.—The whig leaders of this city quote the language of Lord Wellington to cheer their friends to the contest next Tuestily. It is ,very proper that the OC hip who vrlsh to make our's "such a country as England," should cheer on their followers by quoting the speeches of the tory leader, Wellington. Arresta on a Serial,. Ckarge.—A man, named Seymour, 'meetly from New York or Philadelphia, hue been arrested at Richman!, Va., charged with placing olisuuctions upon the l'etenthurg railroad, for the ,purpose of calming the destruction of the Corn. ponly'r property. and tovitably of life. The motive uhich i. supposed to have prompted idns is reveng e. the Inwhor lbrea put out of the cars mouldy fortte , view is a%j 1.41 . 151 lined . while under the ittflucapre of M A RYIL t A,?I D,EWTJON. The above cut is w true •repreeentatimrd the whig party inMaryland at the presentrimm. It will beeistwer ved it is hotly pressed, at every bound the enraged cock is gaining. and poor cooney appears to be fully con. eclat§ that if he cannot mach the "hollow" before the • revengeful beak of his pannier, it will all he over with him. lie may reach the stump this time with hard work, but if he ventures out in November, he'll be a "cane coon" and no mistake. It will beseen from the completeret urns given below, that. Mr Platt's majority is only 502. The official re turns will not vary the eel* materially, if at all. MARYLAND VOTE IN 1840 AND 1844 Counties. Pratt. CarroU. Her, V. Burin. Allem", 1433 1.513 1271 1093 A. A del, 1730 1658 1604 1382 Anneopolis, Baltimore city, 7968 9190 7296 7326 Baltimore co. 2153 2902 1941 2620 Calvert, 462 395 494 325 Caroline, • 659 639 637 535 Carroll, 1831 1730 1554 1610 Cecil, 1524 1585 1445 1314 Charles, 761 560 841 502 Dorchester, 1328 976 1381 839 Frederick, 3133 3104 2958 2623 Hartford, 1490 14 Fl 1342 1248 Kent, 702 545 679 476 Montgomery, 1083 903 1098 665 Prince Chlorine!, 1027 749 1016 . 609 Queen Afireir‘ 760 ,. _ 745`. 778 661 Somerstit, 3041 a. - 1518 844 St. Marl s, .272 m; 895 : 415 Talbot, . 777 737 749 582 Washington, 2633 2578 2481 - 2200 Worcestisr, 404 m. 1494 • 691 32,434 31,932 33.528 21,752 DELAWARE REDEMIRED. The Whig papers of our city were all huzzuing yes terday over tbeir apparent triumph in Delaware.— They made a small mistake, and "crowed" to Itast;ly. Delaware has given a Democratic majority of ort g seven ! We are indebted to tbe Delaware Gszeite for the follow ing returns : Average majority in Sussex county on Inspector and Acso4s944, 247. Summaiy. New Cadde County Kent, "47 4 , Democritie mnjorit)y i❑ the Sfateb A friend writes us WILMINGTON, Oct ad; 311 JS Du Sone, Earl— Dear sir. I no•w have the plea sure to record the full rrturns from this State,which has resulted io a Glorious Victory for Detnocracy.— We have a majority in old Federal Delaware of 61 for Dem 'crafty, Liberty, and Equal Ptivilers. Huzza for little Delaware. In 1840 Deluwarn sure 1033 m.jority fur Hart ison How THe WHIGS %YEa Footto.—ln Manmouth, N. J., which is strongly democratic, the whigs wished to raja, Some money to make a great rally—their sup-. ply of British Gold having been too short So they gout rich old gentleman named Potter, to sigma to, run for Sheriff; and to contribute $l5OO to the election expenses, provided they would make up $lOOO more, NVell, that was a pretty round sum, and they expect ed to do a good deal of pipe laying with it. It was a condition of the bargain that rho $lOOO of the whigs, should be put into Mr. P's. hands, and the he would folk over $2500. Well the day came (Nth Sept,) wheuthe whip were to have their money ready--but they could not raise it, and Mr. Allier not only refused to pay his $l5OO, but immediately deelined being longer a candidate. So the great plan of the Mon mouth whigs to lay pipe at the expense of Mr. Potter, was nice.l blown up. They have since got another , candidate, A Nave WHIG SCHZMIC—Rank Liptedence.— The Gazette of Saturday announces with a flourish of . trumpets that the whigs intend, on Tuesday next to "station cmnmittees at till the places of election, for " the purpose of examining naturalization" papers. Now if this is not cool arm;;ance, we know not whet it is. Hitherto it has been thought that Election Of ficers wore the proper persons to examine Naturaliza tion Papers. But it seems that dutj is to b© perform ed by a wkig comorittee—not a committee 'of both parties, but a whig commillee, in every ward. We should like to see some of- those gentlemen demanding their papers from *titers before they go to the window —we hope they may get them every oue—of comae, our Naturalized Citizens will -pull out their pipers, and hand to the whig comittee for Inspection. If the whigs are really disposed to take measures to have a fair election, the Democrats will join them in the effort cordially, and in good faith—but the impu dence of this new proposal of the party which rrloices, in "Rhawnes" ami"Looneys," looks as if they were disposed to take the whole election 'into their own hand.. This they cannot be permitted to do. -We hope that no man who has not a right to vote, will think of offering a democratic ticket at the election.— And we know that legal and honest voters will not. permit any ananyance or interference from the whig committees. Great doings is Madawaska.—A letter from - Fort Kent has the following from the French part of the ter ritory:—Nothing has astonished him so much as the large families that are found among the French inhabi tants. Five adjoining married couples have had in all forty children, thirty-five living. A nurn.immediately opposite the Fort, on the other side of the liver, h,u. tweaty-seven by two wive., the second of whom bore fourteen. Lareut Feriaad, at Green River, has had twenty tive children by one wife, no abortions. B. Le 'Grog had nineteen children in eighteen years, and of these wer e five pair were twins. Pierre Richou has had six in three years; three pair twins, all now living at Shattarnoi, six miles below the fort. In one house is a womau with five children under three and rilailf years, one tar in and one triplet birth. Her husband 4as then expeeurg coon to be presented with another pair of the 'pretty prattler s.' Whet is most remarkable of all, these nevi.- ate fed on black bleed, lunr ntiik and potatoeF." . . rFirmOW Baltimore Boe. a. 111 A RaiVAl4olf DMA , STEAM - k , i sail' ~..7. . . CALEDONIA. 15 MS LAMM. zacwinntinisi- LIBERATION OF O'CONNELL.--Senlenee Resetre4 by the Howse of Lords—The Difseul hies belpeen England and Prance Setiled—Pro. rogaliiip of Ilarliareat--Visit of the f.ififeeet - to .Beolgandi,4c. - The aseamegGeleduninieesehecilleetee eerThuiliter the 3d inst. Prorogation of Parliainent.—On the sth of Sep tember, the Lord Cintneellor detiverrd the Queen's Speech, proroguing parliament to the 10th of October. The to.teech comities nothing of interest with the ex ception of ate official annotmeement of the settle ment of all diffienhies with France. The Qneen's Visit to Stottand.—The Queen and Prince Albert left London on Moodily. the 9th inst. for Dundee, in the steam yacht Princo Albert. accom panied by the leading members of the Court, where they errlvedon Wednesday, end immediately proceed ed to Blair Atbnit. Louis Philippe's Vildt. - -sLonis Phi Hippo's stay in England waits" very short. He will, not be absent from his own Kingdom fur more than seven days. and it is not his intention to visit London. We understand likewise, that it is his Majesty's wish that the visit should be a strictly private one; so that it is probable few or none will be invited to Windsor Castle during his stay but the members of the court. The King will hold no court during his stay in England. LIBERATION OF O'CONNELL The Lord Chancellor delivered his opinion in the case of O'Connell on the 4th lult, reversing the deci sion of the Court, and ordering the liberation of all the prisoners, concluded by moving that the judgment ho reversed. The question being pat by Lunt Chancellor, Lard Wharncliffe recommended such of their Lordships WI were not learned in the law and had not heard the whole case, to abstain from voting. on thogrunisi that their voting might lessen the authority of their Lord ships' Mom as a court of justice. Lord Broogham, lamenting the decision of his noble and !moved friends, agreed in the suggesticin of the noble Lord. The Lay Lords accordingly retired behind the wool sack. The amendment of Lord Campbell was then pm and carried in the affirmative: The judgment of the court below therefore stands reversed. !REL% a D.—Pvldie Feeling 14 Ireland.—Tbe ex citement in Dublin when it became known that the House of Lottis had reversed the judgment of the Irish court. was intense. Great crowds had assem• bled on Kingstown pier. The packet arrived before five o'clock; some repeal agents on board. holding out white flags, inscribed "Judgment reversed by the House of Lords—O'Connell is free!" the crowd bm•- reed—the news spread—sad ch.-ors re-echoed throng out the city. Mr O'Connell's roomy in Rich.nond Penitentiary were at once invaded by a crowd of con gratulators. The order for the liberation of the travergers reach ed Dublin on Friday the 6th into., on the evening of which O'Connell left the -prhoon privately, accoutpa• nied by his lump, John and Daniel. The other traver tiers left in the course of the day. - Although the Liberator hod left the prison on the Friday evening, the good folks of Dublin were not to be disappointed of their procession; and, that it might have all doe effect, early en Saturday morning Mr O'Connell went bock to the prison. The hour of public departure was fixed for noon. bat the very size of the procession caused a delay of two hours; for although the head of the body reached the prison-gutes at noon, and went par,, it was two hours before the triumphal car an -et up; and words of impatience escaped from the hero of the pngeant. All city seems to have been in motion, either marching. in the line, or standing to ohberve it. The piocessioh compri.eil The trains of Dublin city, each trade prece ded by its band, several Repeal Wardens, and private or political friends of O'Connell: many owitibers of the Cor i oration. and the Lord Mayor, in full costume; and then, preceded by wand bearers, and -Tom Steele" with a branch in his halal, as Henri Pacificator, came the car hearing the Libeintor. This car .wa• con structed for the cictiring of Mr. O'Connell some years ago. It is a kind of platform, un altich are three sta ges, rising one above. another like step; profusely dec orated with purple velvet, gold fringe. gilt nails, and painting. Six splendid dapple pays slowly sirew the cumbrous vehicle nlong On the topmost stage..ek. voted some dozen feet above the crowd, and drawn to MS full height stood O'Connell. At Cork, Mr O'Cmutell's constituent city, they wore similar tokens of exultation at the news from Lotaiou as in the capital. There were similar rejoicing in all the other great town., and throughout the country gen. empty. 73 mnj Repeal Astorialien.—The meeting of the Repeal Association was held as usual on Moudav, September 2; Mr James O'Hea. a barrister, in the chair. The pro ceedings posessed little interest. The rent fur the "thir teenth week of the eaptieity" was £733. ENGLAND AND FRANCC.—It is `ratifying to an nounce. says Wilmer's European Times, that all ap prehension of a collision between us nod our neigh bors is at en end. The Tahiti rprestien has been set tled after a Itshion; the wounded feelings of the Mis si tttt ary Consul, Mr Pritchard, to be healed by a pre sent of francs, and the French officer nho maltreated him is censured, but hardly disgraced. Fnatica Ann Mnstoceo.—The worhetween France and Mlliflee oid at an end. The Sultan has given wny, and Brea ling the power he has provoked, sues for terms. The telegraphic despatches transmitted by the Prince de Juinville from Tangier on the 10th inst., states that, "The Moorish Govornment has den:lauded peace The 'fleet an ived at Tangier this day. The Governor of the town came oe board to renew his demand.-- Our conditions have been signifier] and accepted, and the treaty signed. During the day the Consulate General has hoe n re-es tablished, and its flag saluted by the town. Orders to cease ill he tility, and to leave the island of Mogader, will be dispatched this afternooa." St.*vx MERCHANTS.—Sorne weeks ago, the N. Y. Tribune published an advertisement of a slave dealibg house in Mobile, said they were democrats, end upon this false assumption, based on argument against an nexation. By the folluwing letter from the Pennsyl vanian, it will he seen Ow the Tribune told a false hood in saying that Mesirs. Bondurontwere demo crats; in, the basis of the Tribune's arguments being destroyed, all his conclusions are dead against his own party! Mr. Editor:—thave just seen iu the New York Tti bone, an article in ref ience to the business card-uf Messrs. &Mamie & Co.. of Mobile, Alt., in which it is stated that the editor is assured that those g,ntle men have been trying to induce their friends to vote for l'olk and Dallas. on the ground that in the event of their election and the consequent autinexatiiin of Tex- as, the %.'alue of their shires would be ehhaticed. I should not deem it necessary to trouble you with this note, fur the fact that the Tribune seems disposed to use the''•Card'''of those gentlemen to the prejudice of the democratic party. The N. Y. editor has been deceived in regard to this. matter. I bare known the Messrs. Boodurant for the last ten years, during which time, not a single member of the family has ever voted the democratic ticket, that I have ever heard of, and unless they have changed within the last 30 days, they are still whigs and doubtless using every komorable means to promote the success of the whig pony at the ensuing election. „Thry are my persOnal friends. and I therefore speak of them with perfect confidence Of the truth of what Isar they ore us strong vrbigs as are to be found in Ale., and no doubt feel wronged at be ing charged with favoring the election of Polk and Dulles by their political friends of the Tribunr. Respectfully, &c., AN ALABANfAL ItAy SIPAIM Slf ITU Tuts ..—He thinks, ac cording to H. Clay, that the lettere( C. Isi.Clay tilbe; New Yosk Tribune, saying that H. Cloy was favagabl e to Abolition, “endangered (the Clay cense] iu the State of K.:ntuckv." PunAn*Lrui,t, Sept. 30, 1844 . • - . „„„ MARKLa uIt.aDELTatS T Pommytvissmni sing.4444heck .f filimentesisc, • (41111 "4 1 6 IWO* Mt* to EINHART & STRONG have just received at u si ii iipi l ,n 4 amogr d aa - Her i; cd , „ ion . s ob 07. 0 (heir NEW CHEAP GROCERY STORE, Ns. ON 4. I -iaIiSKRTV SvaltaT, their full supplies of good - comprising one of the best selected Rocks. as le s- ' l - 4 11rPsraw,F r Igk 40 aid; mica" tt ty and variety, ever offered to the public this of buries and various evicei 'disphiy, it 4.as made Their assortment consists, in part, of the Ultra , to stretch over a great extent of ground trod to coo ii ides sum°muchtime.44l l 4 l lis.,.4l4l. thillg.blivialk(hAter..4ll,4slFEValt/iefilltirr'""`"'*`'. the nitliter"of 'person* included in it, rather a dim . 15 , leper. old Genornoloo joir , A do ; . , . poit4ment to Its meat:tong and when regarded in tan! 15 " ula white Laguira do; • I iglifbf a political demonstration. but little effect could 3 .. ooper i, o . ( id bl o o m d o; be expected from it. Asa Philadelphia procession, 59 inankamearfan and ponreasiarvng lk - Istgin have answered very well; but as repossentrng ; seine a I , o f fined naant eval „,, ba I to the toasters counties of Pennsylvania, it was a matter of comparatively littkresonitter.: — TEM io blo.a binek Pepp er; no mistake upon' this Point, we /444 n one among the : s r? Aui rig*s ri i cluvpi4. many counts carefully made yesteotay to uncertain rhol 100 mitts Caluile; liblsOrriund 'flinger ; numbers in the processi )))) ; adding at the same time, 10 , 0 tor Nuiniege; S bugs Baca Ginger; that the statements furnished to Its tally so nearly as to 50 " Macre 1 bag Jamaica Ginger: admit of noduobt ash" their accuracy and good faith. . 100 " Cayenne replier; White Pepper: A correspondent says: London,. Boston and 1 reach Mustard; • There were in The pincession 5,673 persons. This Pore Ground Spices, of every descoptioni includes every living soul; men, women and childrtn , 16 boxes Loaf &win, assorted ; are counted, nut even omitting the n"g" driver. an d 8 bids crushed and pulverized do; • 3 boxes white Havana Sugar; . Of this number there were mounted men, inelndingl 2 bbls Brazil = du; Marshals, 1,275 : 10 hlids pritne N. 0. do; On a Jackass 20 bbls " . N 0. Molasses ;-•. In ns vehicles, comprising bamnehes, crania- 3 bids Boston Syrup do ges, gigs, jaunting ears, carryall.. trade 2 do Honey Dew tin do; • stands, and shipping, (men lunar and chit. 2 tierces superior Rice; • • dren,) 2.1371 2 bbl. Fresh Ric* Flour; ()afoot, men, including musicians -1,911 6 casks Zante Currants; On foat--chikiren, 349 j 25 boxes and half boxes Bunch Raisins; 2 casks Sun Raisins; Smyrna Figs; 2 cases Prunes, in glassieist 6 hotter Citron; 2 kegs Tamariads; 2 hales Bordeaux Almonds, and Bitter Almonds; 2 bags Sicily & Paper shell Almonds; 1500 Cocoa Nuts; 2 bugs Filberts; 10 boxes French Olives and Capers; 2 CUSCI preserved Canton Ginger; Bottles!, Brandied & Preserved Finks, aired; Uundervrorers Choice Pickles, Jellies and Jaw ; Du. Rich Meat and Fish Sauces; Do. Mushroom, Walnut and Tomato Do. True Lemon Syrup,. [Catsupe; Lime Juice; French Rose Water ; India Currie Powder; Anchovy, Jujube and Balsemirre Pastes; Florence, Liens, Marseille, and Nice Olive Oils: Oil of Lemon; Extract of Lemon; Oil of Sprucc: Sarsapariila Syrup; Pearl Sago and Tapioca ; Maccuroni anti Vermicelli; Chocolate; Prepared Cocoa & Cocoa Paste; hineitts•e; Liquorice; Epsom Salts; Saltpetre; Raspberry, White Wine, Paola & Cider Vinegar; 15 boxes superior Goshen Cheese, 3 " " Pine Apple " 18 " Sperm Candles, assorted 4 " J uddlt Patent Colon' .1... do; 10 " Cincinnati Star Candles; " 1 cask Wkmer strained Sperm Oil ; Castile, 04cAn, and Fancy Snaps; Caraway and Canary Seeds; Saleratns; Brimstone; Rouen -stone; Whiting; Chalk; Starch; Alum; Indigo; Madder; Copperas; Luzwaxi; Camwtwel; Frolic; Nicaragua: 25 sacks fine Salina Tub e Solt; 8 coarse Liverpool Salt, fur meat; 4 " fine do do 20 boxes Tuba:en, assorted sizes and qualities; 45 doz. Beaver Patent Buckets and Keeler*: Window Glass; Cotton Yarns; Corn Brooms; Bel Cords; Plough Lines; Junistir Nails; Hermetically Sealed Lobsters, Salmon &Halibut; " Shad and Sardines; 07 We copy the following' mild and complimentary offusiontrom the Alexandria Gazette, a whit paper: "Tbo Abolitionists of the North aro playing a Rama which het confirms and clinches the ;minim we have always entertained for them—mut that ia, that they ens utterly, as a elnas,destititte of honest political sena waits, or regard for their own professed principles —and that thane wha play fast nail loose with them, are no beater in reality. titan the Abolitionists theta selves. A more shmneless abintonorent of every thing like foi,rdeabieg, was neVer witnessed in the history of-partied and *Celli, than in to be seen in the course of the Abolitionist, since the Texas business commenced. Professing to he violently opposed to the annenuathm of Texas, read : to dissolve the Union rather than consent to the annexation, they yet, with the most unblushing impudence, co-arrange and or ganise with those who avow that they aro in favor of annexation, and intend to accomplish that object.— Knowing that they are powerless of themselves to car ry their own eandidotes, they yet stand aloof so as to take strength away from the whig parry; or, if that cannot avail, boldly throw their vines fur the Polk and Dallas party! is there any reliance, we ask, to be placed upon tire political honesty or integrity of such rnerr—such hypocritra--such desevters front principle —such violators of their professions? No! And wcttust the wings everywhere at the North will scorn to ask their favorti conciliate their opposition, or to seek their alliance. They are not to be trusted; end, it is better tube without their aid than to have it on such terms as they bring it to bear--terms which look only to their own selfish purposes." THEATIIIM. MISS M CLARENDoN, LESSEE. N B CLARKE, STAGE MANAGER G T ROWF„ PROMPTER. MIL SACKETT. For two nights mom, and positively his List appear sncv., platy to his departure. This evening, Slender Octolxt•the 7th, will be acted the comedy of TECO BUN OP THE WORLD. Sir Portin..t Nt'Sycorihal,t, Mr lifitekett, Lady liandoivli, Jlif• Clurendoii, Lady MeS.eopirint, Mr. Rowe. To conclude with MONS. MALLE C. Mons Mallet, .. Mr Elackett. Doom open nt half past G. o'clock. Pei formance to commence at 7 o'clock precisely. AdmiAniim, Box 5,0 c, Tler374 cent*, Pit 25 cpnu, Gallery 12j. . • SILK, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, &c. riIAft.KE.T 11,E zu,T45-I,s-Aixa BENJ. D. CONSTABLE, RESPECTFILLy announces' that he has just opened for the inspection of purchasers an exten sive stock of Fancy red S z tajleyry Goads FOR THE FALL At D.WLSTER TRADE.- And which B F. C determines to sell at the smallest advance from the first emit, in dolor to merit that pa tronage so liberally ex.terided to him. Cashmere d'Deosse of Pa li i sale. Rich Maitielin de Laines, newest designs, Reps Cashmere, Cashmere D'Cypress. Chameleon, Chusans and other Bras, Goods, gilite new. Splendid French Broehe Shawls, Cashmere do. Plain and Embroidered Thibet and Belvidere tin. in Black and Mode coluss. Plaid end Striped Cashmere isnd Wool Shawls, new and very cheap. Lapin's French Merionos in Block and Mode colors, A A, do do figured, Rich new Bonnet Ribbons, a large assottment, do velvet do Silk-And Veivet Cravats:in every tow variety, ; • „. s . New and Cap Ribbons in rations styles, Ladies' Lace caps, newest pattern, Laces and Edgings in Thread Lisle Givpore &c. Pluin and Figured new netts fur Caps, Capes and • Veils, • - Plain, Hemstitch and Reriere Linen Cambric Mkt's., liajous' Kid Gloves, White, Black; Dark and Light,. Muslin Edgings and Inseitions, single and double Hemstitch, French Ernb'si Colors, artificial Bowers, Bl'k and enl'd hands and girdles. Velvets, bl'k and cul'd, Changeable Mode for bonnets, New and beautiful tdilks in every variety of the latest style, in hl'k, blue bl'k and colored, Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &e. cheaper than ever, High &dared gala plaids for childi ens wear, Unshririkable flannel, imported as the only atticle that will not shrink in washing. fllk, French, Olive, &c. Cloths for Ladies Clunks, For Gent's wear B E C particularly recommends menthol. to his stock of French new Cloths; eassimeres and vestings new fall style; scarfs, cravats, gloves, linen and silk pocket bdkts, &c. ort 7-11 lot 1101313,1114 Catholic Books. nomal; St Joseph's Manual; JL Ttue Piety; Vade Mecum; the Downy Bi ble. The above valuable Roman Catholic Books for sale at reduced prices. at the, a hoiesale and retail Look and paper warehouse JI KAY & Co., cornet Of Wood and Third strvets. pet 3,1844. Administration Notice. ALL persons huving ninimu against the estate or James [lairs, late of Indiana Townehip. deceased, will present the same to ; ma *hoot delay; and all persons indebted sill please call and pay. T. MELLON, Esq. Adminisiratar. oct. 7-lawd3w&w3t Peach Trees. akk THE suhscriberhas just received from the Nur. =sery of Landreth and Fulton, near Philadelphia. a lot of the choicest variety of peach trees, to which he would call the attention of the public. F. L. SNOWDEN. oct 7 No Libertyat. :lead of Wood. GEa R. WHITE & CO., have removed to N* 51 51Hritet 'met, between 3d and 4th streets, to the store formerly occupied by Darhavoc & next door In Wm. MI:MON- • l tor 18 3;n 1 bls. No. 1 Gibbed Herring; 16 lbs. half bls. and qr. Ws Mackerel; No. 1 Salmon; Mess Shad; Codfish; 25 boles Scaled Herring, &c., &c., &C. Purchasers arc invited to ran and e•ame our stock fur themselves REINHART & STRONG, oet 7-s3tAs3t , l4O Liberty, •trxet. Valsaias 111 Mas- Desks. DOSTON Academy's Collection of Choruses, by Laurel Mason. - Boston Anthem Book, n new work just published by Kowel Maim) BMtiOliL Academy% cullvetiou of Church Music by Luwil Muson. Book of Chnots, cmt6tirg of selretions from Saere4 Seripturei, by Lowell Maim. (*ermine Sacra, a BIJAOII collection of church music 4 . lerivelAissna. The Boston (flee B sok..„by Lott;ell Mason and Mr. ebb. - tbe.Gentlernen's Glee Dark, a selectioo of Glees for meq's yokes, by Lowe! Meson - The Odeon. a sclectictu uf 'roister tnelint(Ce,,,by ,NIP 'On and Webb. . Thesluttenile Singing School. designed : for epmmon schools and families by Mason and Webb. The Boston School Song .Book t pousisting songs for childrerag L Diason. The Little Songster, by G S Webb. Vocal ezerrisgs and Solfeggios with an accompani ment for the Piano Forte. Mason's SacredliarWrOla Lind " Patent notes. Evangelical Music Book or Sac ed Minstril as.d Harp united. Dyer's Anthems, Odes, Choruses, &e. Selections. • The Christian Harp by Vl'ukefield. The Misssouri Harmony. Beauties of do with all the different kinds of Mimic Books now in use, constantly on hand uottfor solo wholesale and retail by CHABLIS H corns r.Woottand Thinl Blankets, Satineit, &c. 6 - 3 C) PAIR "COVADES" Stipciior Iltarikt tr; !Phi 8 pieces " Mixed Sathiet 21 • " Steubenville Jeans; Plitt on consignment and fin pale by J. a. WILLIAMS MEIER Cheap asii Valuable Property• tor Sale. de% A LARGE FARM, with valuable - iMprpr ; ments, situate 'a short distance fmdt the City - ti' Pittsburgh. Ti will be said entire Or divided to sdi t parchasers-- Tide indispatable. A t.so, For Sale or Lease. a lot of ground en the north side of Front, rdwrin Ross street, in the City of Pitts' urgh. For terms apply at the Real Estate and Comeraiiriiig Office of oct 5 BLAKELY & MITCHELL. For Sale Gimp and on Slaw Tama. 11 ENTY Building Lots in New Troy, North aide' 1 of the Allegheny River, 40 feet in width and ye 'ling from 200 to 240 feet in depth. Aiso, TWO Building Lota, on the - Fourth Street Rand, 24 feet font and 94 feet deep. ALso, a Lot sad Frame Howe, 3iehling a Isandsume i.comr, in Allegiteny City. At.so, THREE Lott of ground, on which shop., c. are erected. yielding a good ground rem, in All, liberty City. Those who wish to learn pai fielders and are pions of the above property wil please call on Mr. Sylvester Seymour, or at the Real Estate sod Conveyancing Office of BLAKELY & MITCHEL. oct 5 Smithfield; near Sihstreet. Stray Cow. ' GA ME to the prcrnites of the subscriber, living in Ohio Township, Allegheny county, about the 201 h June last, a brindle cow with a white belly—the points of her horns arc salted off.:--she is shoat 15 or 16 years old. The owner 'is requested to prove property, p a y charges and take her away. oct 5 JAME.; PARK. ------- 4 , Pall "'salmi far Vats, OIL No. 93 Wood Sired, Timex DOORS BELOW DIAMOND ALERT. HAVING jost returned from New York with the Fail fashion for Hats and Caps, I have now oo hand and will continue to manufacture every vatic ty of the most fashionable Hats and Caps at the ve r y lowest prices. Persons wislong to purchase teat. ehrlap feAtinstble Hats and Cups are respectfully invited to gibe him a rah. oct 1-dlm2unt S. MOORS. SArk KEGS-No. 1, Leaf Lard: IP 9 Fibls de. do , in *tole, and for •a'e by Oct 3-1 yr JAMES BENNY. No. 18R, Lille st
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers