iEI Oath) ilionling Post. s TIIOS. PkILLLIPS k. NII• H. SMITH, EDITORS NITSBURGU, THURSDAY, OCTOBEIt 10 u s ~......------ OR PRESIDENT, .r.. 411 AriN K. POLK, - 41 . -tfell n S a II X r, ItES [DENT, 11110. M. DALLAS, er f ft YAFt A. A L ELECTORS . ATOIII PecAsntimt of Allegheny. ASA TAISOCE, of Susquehnna. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 district. Cronus. F. ***** , Philadelphia. II do thourrum KxsAds, do. 3 do %Tamara H. anus', do. do. 4 do Joon HILL, 5 do Sanest. E Lzecs, Montgomery. 6 do Rosev. Cane, Lehigh. 7 do Jams Snag?, Chester. 3 do N. WS. stets. Lane.asier. 9 do WILLIaM Harnmataurn. Serb. 10 do Canaan Sumas..Northampton. 11 do likrurnsh Maxi, Columbia. 12 do JOPIALI Baswnrsa, TIop• 13 do Gionas ikunanst.,Union. 14 do Nirnantst. R. ELDRID, Dauphin, 15 do Wtt.r.ran N. Isom', Adams and. 16 do Janus Wonosvax. Cumberl 17 do Doan Modruonsar. Centre. 13 - do Isaac ANIMIST, Soverset. 12 do J - Jus !ailments. Cambria. 20.. do Wrt.cant Parransox. Washington, .21 do Ma'am Rosin. Allegheny. • 22 do *ours Mercer. 23 do Carturnan Myatt*, Ctartan. 34 do Roster OICE Arrnstionr --- THE RESULT IN ALLEGHENY CousTr.--Ever siucc the u peulng of this canvass, we have assuted our 'friends -that notwithstanding the loud boasting of the sabigs, we would be Willing to confide the redemption of the Old Keystone to the vote of Allegheny county. alone—we felt confident, that if Clay and Meu-kle could get every vote that Harrison did in every other county, and that if Polk and Shank could not got a single vote more ina - lithe State beside, than did Mr. V3ll Buren, still: the whigs would lose enough in this county Ante, as compared with their vote of 1840, to give us the vote of the State. We have not been disappointed. In 1840, Harrison had 3047 majority in this county. Now, Markle's majority is but 22.43! The loss of the whigs, therefore is 814! To the whip this is a sad and gloomy result—their hopes are disappointed and defeated. They bad made aheutselves believe they would have 4000, and so as sera their friendsabt oad—and some of them, really thought they would have 4500. They knew how severely they had toiled, and how lavishly they bad espended money in carrying on the campaign. They had, is their assaults on the democratic candidate, sa crificed truth, honor, and decency, and they fondly ho ped that success would console them fur the-loss of the good opinion of every honest and decent man, which they had thrown away in the desperate race for power. But now they are defeated, they and seriously 4.wconsicierwhialier there is any 'to be gained 'by violating 44..ternneredness•ef reeled intercourse, nnd inducing destikiii4 wretches to artemptie swear away the characters 44ntsteet men. The of this morning speaks in any thing but a triumphsiat tone, and in its 'chagria admits h small wasibt'eartt influence, and bow false its own supporters belierre4ta a spersions of Mt Shunk to no- It says, '..Many whip vatedior Mr Shenk out of tives of personal friend hip," —if this be true, why does not the Gasette denounce them as hostile to the Bible! That was the issue the hypocritical Gazette sought to make—if any whig voted for chunk, he must either look on the Gazette as a false or lying sheet, or if he voted on the issue the Gazette has made, the Gazette will say he has no respect for the Bible--the editor can take either horn of the dilemma. - But it is not true that Mr Sutras received "many whig votes." It is the last card of the whip to en deavor to make it appear that CLAY will run ahead of Itlzttats in this county—but the idea is preposterous —Gen Attests got the votes of men who never will :rote for Clay! He got the votes of many whigish ly inclined Liberty men who did not like tothrow nheir votes away. These men never can support Clay—they will vote for Biraey or not at all. On the other hand, Col Pout will get as many votes as Mr. Surma got, at lenst—we do not claim that he will re ceive many more—but for the reasons given above, we are c onfident, and assure our friends, that Clay's ma j urity in ibis county will far ghost of lifa,kles. CLAY AND A BANK. Now that the fun! attempts of the whigs to mystify and delude the people on the Tariff question, have been successfully met and put d.,wn, more attention NVill'be devoted to cutlet questions in this contest. And first` in importance stands the subject of a United States .131nk. ,It cannot be that the der rooted hostility of the Iseople to a National Bunkitan abused. Fog fourteen or fifteen gears past, they have, on every occasion -wherethe question overt before then, decided most unequivt,cally against a 'United States Bunk in any shape, in any form In one of the fiercest contests the country ever saw, the Bank Veto of the And of New Orleans was triumphantly sustained. And the I.lanlaelos of President Tyler, altho'orkisau he wrote them, be was without - a party, were supported by _a vast majority . of. the people. 'Although attacked 'most bitterly by the Whole Whig line;Senatorss iditors d not , spouters; and all; and although theolemocrats. di feel any party obligation to sustain therPresldent, they zame to his aid, and he he the satisfaction to hear from every quarter, Well done, then good and raid fel servant. this -The people rightly regrird rpiesticm, too, us one of paramount importance. 'No efforts of the wigs to depreciate it, can make it subordinate—no effort of theirs to kg it in the back ground, can or should twirl!: --,-. . 'rime an gam have a mojnrity of an people given ) their votes solely with reference to this question, and "TO THI:TTIBLIC. --tinvirig hcencrie satisfied that the principles of the +hey. will do so in the present contest. It is a well democratic party trre those which alone cau a dvance -'s D own fact that whits tbe 'Democratic candidate for and pretent the interest, of she mhele voaary, a " se, President will feel bound to obey the still of his yam cute the bkowings of civil and religious litsorty,.and the and the people--vsill submit to its guidance instead from s hls a , o l f te m n a ce ni . f. hbe.rlelvil v u e s ptllic zealouslyah,sin- Qt attempting to control it. Henry y , ...Cij will can early advocate those f;rinciples, as heretoore .I did - sides him self sh e " k is P ut). a" ''''' P eu i""" ("-- the principles attic whig party, which I now r enonnee and will demean irlmself in the Presidential chair, My friends nosy rest assured that -I shall, nn the first should be reach it, atche did. in the 4ersate.inall4l,-- Monday of November next, being alive:end well: VOW like arrogant, overbeiring Dictator . ' What will 1 for roik and Dallas. JOSHUA. C. FiK:111. Louisville, (]0ct 311 ' ._.......... _!!!! t344- ii,a a r e na if a portion of his party are dkvidedly opposed to a Dank I What will he care if he should be con- . Ilealtkof.lf °bile ---W e take she following paws, vinced that lhat-partionw,f kis own party united with graph from. the Mobile iisivertieer of Tuesdas: Democrats, would make an overpowering majority of j setwithstoediewsit the J 0484111 1, have been made ;.Le people against a Bank I—Would be.fael bound to 1 Ito CI eat° theirapreasion that the yellow -fever prevails .7.ast his influence against such an institution? None I here, Ave take pleasure in assuring the spb7sbelnic., t h a t d on es; -.vho knew Cs* T vrould Tornterti tottery yes to this qu er' , r.e i cill s ly p • those our e m it cillizenstiwoth are is there no Ist tion. None who kn we how ooritemptuously-he treated low fever here, Y but the city W 64 never more [rearms f.. 113 instructions of his constimenut in 1T24, when be A .isease of every kind than at present. The •tseatber volstifor /ohms, audio 180,, when he- voted against is decidedly Severable to a continuance of bcalth. thy repeal of the Baulks opt bits', would pretend 1 " ''"., that he cares li-straw-for the Will of the people, !we ever strongly ex pressed• .But, perhaps wile whir, will„e;sk tvbetevid.asce we have that Mr COLT, is .coiss!auitly and fit mlyattach to a Bank ! We answer the from the time be wok ground against 'eckson's Veto, until the present,how ever much 'he witty have swerved on other topics, he -has 'beer) a censieent and uhilinching advocatera of a National Bank. From the Weeting of the Ext SC4. sion in 1811, until the vewerof Tyler, Clay fought fur nothing else than a Bank, and failing to get one, he re- III I tired in disgust from public life. lo Charleston, in April list, lie said: "I contend that it is necessary to charter a National Bank to regulate and. cannel the monetary system." In Macon, Getwgia, alittOt the slime time, he said: "Ho was in favor of a Bank of the United States; all nations give us the example." . These expressions wtrc made since the present campaign began, and upon these, if elected, he will act. Let no man, then, who is opposed to a Unite( Stales Bank, think for a moment of voting k faikeClay. If he is elected, a National Bank, a " l the old one," will be chartered as sure as death. _ --- - LIBERATION OF OF DANIEL O'CONNELL. To our ereat surprise: the British House of Lords has liberated Daniel O'Connell and his fellow -captives , as our readers have already 'learned from the last "for eign news," received per the steatner Caledon Let us not be, however, misnpinehended. Our sur prise is not born of a belief in either the fairoess of the trial, the honesty of the verdict, nor the justice of the sentence. We believe, have always be lieved, and hand heretofore recorded our opinions in our COIII3, that the proceedings had on the O'Con nell tri ITIIIaI were characterized by a particular illegality, which tainted, the verdict, and made the sentence un jtust. We are therefore not alone surprised at the u e mission of , n penalty unjustly imposed, but ut the seal exhibition in the Ilona , of Lords, which has, by its reversal of the jtidgment of the "courts below.' m anifested a disposition to dothat ",justice to (relater' which she has long sought in va i n, and of which that branch of the government has always been the most determined and stubborn opponent. Witte. the full measure of this justice will be. we do not pretend to foresee or predict. At present *e feel satisfied with the instalment dots rby the lionse of Lards, and which we believe Danpaid ove l ie O'Cun- nell himsef bad hardly hoped for, even when belted his case carried up to that tribm.al. The result is a victory \ of justice over injulstice, of purity over corruption, of the mese of Twined over its opponents and enemies' everywhere, bat especially in Ireland itself. It gives the people of that lope misruled awl assurance to down-twxlden land, that the rod of the oppressor is broken, and that the day of deliverance the nottruefer di tont. IVell may the It ish people and friends of Ireland everywhere rejoice exceedingly. In what form this deliverance is to come, we are not prepared to predict with a feeling of certaintr. — The spirit of the Irish people, acting through the means of "peaceful ugitntion," an agent which has already done so much for them, may wring it from the British government in the form of repeal of the union, as sought by theiadvocates of that meaente; or it may come at first in a form of liberal concessions. the ne cessary additions to which shall be made by degrees. Tlmt it is not intended to concede at once all that the special friends of Ireland have sought, may be infeired from the pride of power in the nbstract, or as et pri ple, and from that national pride ß in pertical govetnmear, which is always represented by the ritish t, whether the cabinet be whit or tory. ibis will sur render with reluctance, not then (oily on the compul sion of inevitetble necessity,' any portion of the p , wer width has so long ministered 'to its ere'tifiestime and -even now we see it sending additional troops to 4rts. land. voesnporersetrucly with an act et—justice which it could not r efuse and look the world in the fare witholit blushing. It may be that the views of the New York Sun touching this matter, are cermmt; a short time will tell. The editor says:— "Weil, O'Connell is epic-Feted. And what follows? Precisely what weqtredirted more than Si% months agte—A compromise frith the people of Ireland; a restoration of Ike I islt Parliament ander certain three a guarantee to sustain the union of the three kingdoms; a union of liberal parties; a change of ministers. and some controlling position for Dan iel O'Connell such as he would be willing to accept and the English would be willing to confer. This we believe will be the result, and we c ongratulate the friends of Ireland in this nountry ellen the suecessful issue of the struggle."—Bait Sun. _—___. IS A NATIONAL BANK NECESSARY 1 In IPA we had a National Bank in full blast. •Did, it then exert any beneficial influence upon ihe cAnintry at large'? Did it promote the welfare of individuals, or regulate and control the exchanges or the etirrency; or in fact perform any useful office whatever! Let Henry Clay answer. "In casting our eyes around us, the most prominent eircumstanc.es which fixes our attention and challenge cur deepest regret. is the general distress which.per vades the whole country It is forced upon us by nu merous facts of the most incontestible character. It is indicated by the diminished exports of native pro duce; by the reduced and depressed state of our for eign navigation; by our diminished commerce; by suc cessive utithreshed crops of grain, perishing in our barns earl barn yards. for want of a mortal; by the alarming diminution of the riteulating meium; g clby tho numerous bankruptcies ' not limited to the t dradinitA• set, but extending to all orders of society; by un uni versal complaint of the want of employment and a consequent reductitm in the wages of labour, by a rav enous pursuit after public situations, not for the sake of their honors, and the performance of their duties, but as a means of private subsistence; by the re/wc taut resort to the perilous UIC of PAPER MONEY; by the intervention of the legisr,lation in e elicate situation 1.1 . debtor and credito and a bove th all, d by the low and depressed state of the vtilue of almos the n t ever y description of the wnt.x M 535 of property of than a ittion which has. on an a verage, sun 50 per cent. within a few yearn. See Nile's Register, Vol. f... 16. - - - - Markle . Sinnik Markle's Nlai. i -Ihe district to hear from, w ill gite 119 t) w hig mit t jority. Ilarrison's inajority in this county was '296 --, Awful Dept-aril y.—An awful Aystem of deprntity Democratic gain, 197. has lately hem brought to li lit in London. in connec- I . / .. ,e . t.l,big I m a j or ity for Congress and Senate is a lb' with aliat are called "burial societies"—a sort of i aubseription club, where, by the payment of tt small bout the same as on Governor The Democratic As sam weely, an individual can insure , the means of se rnbly men, and County Commis- once are thought to hotline. hilaself or any member of his family, in the i be electe d . event of tenth. These "burial societies" are %et) , no memos, nod the horrible fact has transpired that. 0111 the hiith of a .child, its parents lur:e fretetentiv enter ed-its name on the books of ten IKI twenty ilifferrr.t societies, nall-then,ty allowing the poor infant to die from neglect, having realised large sums from they , societies; for the tipistrent ran pope 4,f giving the child decent burial. Ivis asserted that the sums realised in this way have in !Mine ilintnneell am mated to £4O and..£so—thus literally making entnaler. a trade, rind mtie' own flo at and 'blond :mere stock for the sham- Ides. , Attd this in-the capital of England, the great -her of-nasality and benevolence to all the world -:17:7, 7- 7 0 1 ,..::' , , c -.t , :,7:::: ~;':-.'f'7i,,.5::5.f-,',':.:-.l:' EUGTION RETURhSI BEITIMNS OP ALLSIGII II Ditttricts.2 Situttx. Piusliove—let Wan l , 244 24 do 201 3.1 do 432 4th do 216 sth All 000 Allegheny—lot Ward, 153 24 do 96 :id do 167 4th do 217 Ilmottgh of IlirminFhttm, • 145 do Lawrenceville, 74 334 Pitt Peebles, Wilkins West Dt''r East do Ohio Findlay Moon Robinson Fayette Plum Franklin Baldwin" Versailles Elizabeth .3efferson Upper St Cluir Lower du Mifflin Pitw Rasa Mancliesr t Reserve Sharpsburgbi' (ndiana Majority for Markl Harri.ou'a Majoritye,, D e mocratic gain since 1840, 814! • Baldwin. a new township, formed out of parts ta ken om Lifer-on, and the two St Clair*. tNlttnchester. is a district formed out of part of Re serve towship. Sharpnsburgh, a new district taken from Indiana. AV EST MORF.LA. The " Star of the West" shines out in bar usual brilliancy. Welsavennureceived the full returns, but the Ili:arida which have come to hand, show that the democrats have turned out well: South Iluntingtlon gives 66 majority for Shook. 233 .. .1 Jacksonville 48 " 41 Greensborgh 260 " Alters Dist Derry tp 88 " ai LATER. The Democratic majotity will he about 2000. The majority in 1840 fur Van Buren was 1926. INDIANA COUNTY. Oct.B. Blairsville, Indiana County, Dear Sir,:-1 herewith send you all the r eturns which I have r eceived up to the .closing-nf thn mail 0 is AS: ening. I will ,forward others as fast as I 11. receive 'them. Nout s, We. D. B. BLAIRSV 11;r..F. DISTRICT. F R Shunk, 195 Gen Markle, 87 Congress. WKennon, 194 Iluffingt-u, 85 \ Senate, Bigler, 196 Craig, 83 MEW:F.I: COUNTY. Nletcer borough end four other districts, 182 for Shunk, and 199 fur Garvin. If the balance of the county comes in as well as the districts already received, Merclr will give Shank 300 Majority! FAYETTE COUNTY. .0, w hack. at every crack Seventeen coons are king on their back." The news front Fayette is glorious. Ii:FVF. 111EN DIIFI) m ajority for Shook, and no mistake. How au the stanamers like the result of their efforts to kill "old Shuttle IIUT LER COUNTY. Return:: fro cliAricts i n this ciont) lint rum, %Nero receivcdm last night's wail. i y mini up as follows' AIARKLIS 116 111 34 106 94 159 ni:l 143 225 169 96 77 157 249 115 161 300 000 120 000 62 Ska 149 5116 ND CO BEAVER CCON BEAVER COON IN . , • • • I 8 • deir 13F,AYEIt COUNTY. 'The whig majority will nut exceed 600. In 1840, Harrison's majority Wel 1443—Democratic gain aboutlVO. ARMSTRONG COUNTY. A. gentleman from Armstrong county informs tut that Shank.ls majority is .54 4 • Bigler, for Senate, 508; McKenna,Congress 30.4.1 This is a much larger majority than -ere eapected, and, is a sufficient assurance t hat .the abipderers have had no effect among thohonestyeornanry, of the coon wimismism ie;messeellmollib." 111111.111.111.1111111111111111111.11111111111111.1111.111111.1.1111111".". , . . GialklNl: COail Tke ,IVeisater, Oeneral .11eialth, fie.. --ln thee. ' - ruid - st or slimmer weather we are lOW Moat Unent`ol - slip by the Washington stage lestAmaldnfebrins. e a h . f , . .rlin; all the chilliness of autumn. Yesterday es the vote germ Greene. SHOSK has 860 ma So. morning the wind shifted suddenly, there was It slight Cenvenger; the democratic can-didate for Congress , f a ll of h all and immediately thereafter it was cold 930; ilia' majority in Payette` will bo over 500. se, enough t make every woo look blue. A high wind' there is every fair chance fur Mr• Andrew Stewed it)hreuvustitl,:et.,,doa,neanecdoalst'sithintitliwtosneedwthootivirencmed,ometrec, to have the pleasure of staying at home duriug the , the order of the duy. It was a musing to ace some of text Congress. I the effects of the sudden change. Pas+iog by a rash \ ionuble hat store in our walks , we observed the Pana ma+ and drab 'oeuvers, which have for months decked . !its front and attrscted cltitotneu a , ha I all given place 'I to fur caps---thick arid warm e nough or the latitude of 1 , Quebec or the use of an udventurJus voya„ler after the I N.,rthwest pa4sage. The cabmen on the stands had 1 oonf itibee,,ipraii+ro,iallsletin,gelyterzet,aintrthevevereaalotbitAingwtilitiedidefot:orepsi Canal street. Some dandies sported their gaudy winter vests and those who had'm them hastened to give their or to the bar-rooms, the hottest soups \ were ordered for lunch, and inquiries made for coy enne. Some found , fau!t that tho proper fixtures for the We c ncoctiott of hot punch were not in reodineas. o uro hardly jokinfor the change of t emperature ' was tennar'.nble f,r ha extent and its anti tentless it \shoutdbo a source of devout gratitude to God this day that the city is blessed to so unusual an extent with health. lied an epidemic pievailed here. the Mundt ty pro•lueed by so;severe a vat iatiun itt the weather,thete mitt have been inevitably very great. And the earlv \ a dvent of cooler wcather,by which the return of friends 3.• 9, IS I I. ' and reaidents.nd the nocession of s-rongers to our pop ulation will he accelerated, is a source :of high sutia \Conlon to those of Ili who have borne the. "heat and borthen of the day" aring a summer noted for CXCet3 of fever. Business must soon become acti%e, which, while it ministers to time wealth and prosperity of an, in regular annual increase, brings with it in its train n corresponding addition tii,tor sonrces of pleasure and ratieilulenjoyment.—N 0 Picayune, Sep '29. From the Washington FA/30141er Ext, WASHINGTON COUNTY VICTORY! SUCH A SKINNING OF COONS YOU NEVERCO DID SEE! ' 'And we've carried all before US T/toes the. Democratic pledger' . I The coon hem in Pennsylvanir came off on yestter- it day, and let the result throughout the State wha may, one thing is certain: Washington County has done her DUTY—nobly and triumphantly done her I duty by electing the entire Dentectatic County Ticket, with th 1 excqui tii, perhaps. of OW ftaeablyl4ll. The nrljority of Col Hnpkinyurcantlidate for Cot i gre y, will he about '2OO ; but in consideration of the \decidedly Federal character of Beaver County we can hard!): her that helms been seccessial. O. K. Dem. Muj. Coon. Maj • 1'.2.5 300 4m 113 31m 59 78 63 222 Wioltington, F:l4 Finley, Wept Finley, Morris, Donegal!, Buffalo. Hopewell, Cross Creek, Mt Pleasant, Canonsburgil, Cecil, Peters, West RetitleLem, East 13ethiebein, West like Run, East Pike Run, Folio , * field, Somerset, Nottingham, Hanover, Smith, 114Mimmm, 815 683 The &Hive are the majerit ioafeir Giwetner..The bal ance of the Ticket, with the 'exception meutiuued, is about the same. OH 10: The Steubenville stage brought the return!' .from Jefferdon county. Ton ; the Hemocratie ennaiame for Governor, bus '2.1 m*rily. roar of the Whig croul.ty - . DEMOCRATIC UTILE DEL.kW AWE. The %%higs have lost thef; Banner elate, and Del asrare is redoemed from Whig domination and Bank slavery. The Democratic triumph iu Delavenrc is entirely and conclusively confirmed by the official accounts. Our friends in Wilmington, on Saturml.l fired a tu o itiona non l Pal ut ein honor of their victory Mr Clayton i est invenins. from lila 'Delaware Gazette, Estrin. "WILNINGTeN. Oct. 5,19 o'clock, M DELAW ARE 0. li. Be not Deeeiseil!— Me Coons are ticattering an extra Delaware Republican, in which they claim a Whig majority in this' State. IT is rnt.sy. and the) know it. If we allow them all they claim in New Cwt. tleand Kent, on the Ittapectors, and take the ticket for Inspector* in Sussex, the vote will stands as fallow i New Castle County, Whig majority, 93 . Kent do a., 143 . Sussex, do Democratic maj. 266 Demectutic majority in the State 31 But if we take the average majority throughout the State. the true test, as near 11A it. can pcssibly be uscer• mined, it in an follows : New Castle County, average NVhig majority, so fur as usceftaincd, including City of W ilming- 58 ton Kent, as Published in the Delaware Journtea al, 107 Sussex, as furnished by a gentleman, & 1 from Geurgetow n, Denttxrutic averag,e ma- 66 jority in the State, The above muy be relied upon." •In 1840, Delaware claimed the Whig Banner be. cause every county and township in tl3 he Mato she re gave ed a majority furllarrison. in Nlay, 14, ceiv the banner from the Whig . National Convention a t Baltimore; Mal on the Ist of (kW r,1344,th a lti surrendered the State to the Demtv h :rats, ban ner and all IV 111 G OPINIONS OF GOV. POLK. In 1841, !farad G r eely, e ditor ~1 the New Yolk 'Crib !, a leading whig piper, wroton menvir of the late Judge White of Tennessee. Ho says, in s pettking of the election .of the le.gislattire which instructed Judge White out of office: " In 1839. JAMES K. POLL. ONE OF THE ABLEST MEN AN D MOST POWERFUL. SPEAKERS IN THE SOUXIIIVEgT, took the field as the Administration (Van Buren.) candidate fin Governor and after a canvass of u nprecellanted vehemence, in which he proved himself' an ovmnateli both in speaking talents and in personal address . and as for his opponent, G overnor Cannon, ------ --- —-- ----- he was elected by some twentv-ave hundred m ajority.' am ARR Is' BUSINESS DIRECTORY of Pitts- This may be found in :ho 'Biographical Annual' for 11.11 burgh and Alleglieuy:Ste. This work is now , 1841, page 52. out and delivering to subscribers, and a few copies of \ Hero is authority which no one can gainsay. In , the diff-trent bindings are fur sale at '25, 50 or $1 a 1839 he wns one of tho ablest ales in the south west," I copy. where Henry Cloy livoo, \ V' Gentlemen flora Europe, or different cities, The following letter wasaddressed to Speaker Polk, towns or parts of our country, or who wish to send a by Judge Banks, at the time Mr Banks t esigned his ' cheap and useful work, can tie snpplied with a few coms by applyiag to seat is Cungres,t ISA AC H ABBAS, Match 3.1,1836. 1 oct 10 irl iant ' N°9 5t 'lt. "Slat In communicating to you my resigaion, I I cannot refrain from assisting pit of the very high es- LTISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF MEXl titnntionin which I hold you individully, mid of my \ -1.1 CO, with a preliminary view of the Ancient entire approbation of roe c ttttt Wet and deportment as ;Mexican Civilizatiotr, and the life of the conqueror, presiding officer of the House. I will add that, in Ilernando Coutes; by IV m. S Prescott, author of Fer my judgment, you discharged all the ar4lu tits ditties ,r ma ,,d Dn a inabelin; i n 3 vas. 3 vo of the chair with n degiee of liberality, impartiality, 1 of the above valaulde works this day rec.A-eirvreesdhainduppfolyr ability, stet dignity, which did honor V/ yourself. OW ' gale by . C. 11. KAY, also to the body over which yon preside. • \ oct 10 corner Third and Wood sts. Very respectfully, yours. &r., ------ -- ___ JOHN BANKS." .0. ...Nal, .1.0 66 126 0 '76 76 I 63 lasporVint Eleciiom Decision. --The Cum. deeillod that by Common Pleas. on Saturday morning, the naturalization of a man all of his minor children t wirling in the United States are ipso facto, made citizer.e said entitled to vote as suds. ?deny bad sup lited that every one from abroad must be naturalizerh inn Ap eJudg King referred to the Aet of Congress of reach Trees. 14th al. 1802. and to a decision of the Supreme gm, TILE sabscriberhaa just received from the Nor Court of the United States, in Cntncirs Reports. =sery of Landreth mid Fulton, near Philadelphia , where it id ear" tl Y laid if th at "the children of 1 a lot of the cboicestvariety of peach trees, to which he persons duly naturalized shall, if the dwelling in ,the- would call the attention of the public. United States. be considered as citizens of the Urated F. L. SNOWDEN. States."—Phila now. act 7 No - Liberty at- lead of Wood. .... Carrying out th;i7----Principl:47-1t will he Peen by the following from the Buy State Democrat that King and his sattelites in Rhode Island have as little regard \for pecuniary as politind tights: : : "A precious set of scoandrels.—We are informed by n Mend front Pr.e.idence, that Lieutenant Mar , of the , a, i lin, Providence, who has been Ltected or fo)g , iag• the name of the Nlayor or that city to certain hank checks to the tune of seven) t housa , 4 dollars, has decamped, leaving his bondsmen to.'tep up to the captuas tate.e and settle!" It will e remembered that the city clerk's accounts were found to be minus about $6.000, a shunt time since, and G..v. King is under twenty thousand dollar hands for his bank exploits. What a plecious set of. ,ctundrels these Rhode Islani Alge rifles am! These. men were all lotul in their denunri. t riers of the patrint'Dorr. These three pcials M have prated much about Dotr's thshone,ty. Lieut. ar tin! His honor the city clerk!! and his excellency Governor King!!! The Whig Party described by one of its Leaders. —.laus QL:IMCY ADANA, in a letter to U J Pearce, of Rhode island, said, in Fpeaking of the whig party, "Of that party, TREACH ERI is so favo,ile an instrument, that I have heard Mr Burger complain that they hare used it even with hint—it isateir NA TURE and their VOCATION." lbw; (the Whigs) have NO HONEST PRIS CIPI,i; to keep them together—their only cement SYMPATHY OF NA7'RED—TO EVERY MAN OF PURER PRINCIPLES than SELVES." s this the kind of cement that holds e editor of the. Ga l zette and the filtcen whi gs together th so lone -- ----- - - A Discussion.— We learn from our cxelinn4es that Cassias M. Clay and Gerrit Smith ate to hobl a per sonal controversy at Syracuse. time vet to be appoin ted, on the qtzestiou whether Henry Clay or James G. Birney is best entitled to the votes of abolitionists. Mr Clay is the cliallenvr, and Mr. Smith accepts the challenge. Cassius could not have committed n more i n discreet act, nor Olite which would result so fatally to the intrigues of his aspiring relative. than ha has in thus openiog western New York to the thunder ol Getrit S:hith's artitlery;—before which he will himsrAt be but u erumblieg reed. S. Y. Sews ------ A New Trade wit 4 Africa --Severed vessels have left Liverpool for the Western coast of Africa. *W. 4,•a1e.1 in•orut 601.5, to Ue epebraiu a certain latitude: and each eatrying an experieru•ed practical chemist. furnished Kith to-tg•for useertaioinz. the real qualirie: and compositinn of ores ati4. - The t iestinatioriot these vessels, probably the piowers of a nen' traffic. is till(lefAltioll in lie betVree.fl the `2011) and 30th degree of latitude on te we,.ternicoo.t, anti their tabjeCt, discovery of certain sppeeted vein' of co per, lead Iran. or gold loated to paint shoot forty Miles from th, • audio a rich anal fertile coo:0.1y. American .Skin.—The Skin.—The Lend on Court Journal trounces the adoption of h new spring bount•t by t, ladies of the Court ns the grerueit 'th e of the sa. saln. It i 4 called, isys the Journal "the Neapolitan Barmen." and, strange to say. it is of home (Amer i can) mtrtuffacturz.. lit weight is only two ounces, and its elasticity is such tha brnise can derange its. \shape. not its greatest nove l ty consists in having an alabaster semi-transparency, which. by throwing aside light upon the features, gives them that indeseribubli torftness of expreorbur which the Italian ladies obtai ;by lightnig up their lamps, Tefl-cted t hrough vases n ot Oriental r7lahnster. The Leglwits, Florenees, ad \ other chapeaux of the eld world must now it appear 4, • give place to the mere beautiful production of our own country. We knew we were a match for f ull creation in the manufacture of ••notions," us smite O our very os eth; i n v e ntions are eadle.l. But we dirt not think we , could Lope with our Bursiatt and Cockney neighbors 1 in the matter of bonnet making. —=--•m•••••"'""" --nn —"' " TECRATUEI. MISS M CLAREND'JN, I.F:SSEE. N 11 CLARKE, STAGE, MANAGER G I ROWE, PROMPTER. - - S.:•coo.litight of :1111. Afr)Alll-3, who will op appear as evonivor.Trinrsday, o;Luber lthls, will be -no ted Knowles' Tragedy of VIUGINI 11. MR 4 DI AMA. VIRGINIUS, Shall cat, liobot ay. Doors open nt half post 6 o'clock. Aimee to commencesti 7 o'cloel: precasoly. Atimigsion, B.ni 50c, 2,1 Tier 374 cents, Nit 25 cents, Gallery 12i. riMi F. Jurorseurrinioned to attend et the District L Court, on the 4/k Monday of October. 1844• Are hereby notified not to attend until the 2tl Mon tlay of November. 1044. By order of the Gantt Sberirs Mee, Pins. 2 E THAVILLO , Oct. 10, A D., 1844• S sniwi.&trimiss-cioops, &a. SC. MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. BENJ. E. CONSTATI,L II, 1010ESPECTF'rLIN annouhces that he 101.6 joie .131j'opened for the itemection of purchasers alTheilletir siVE iKoCk of Fancy turd Staple Dry Goods TRADE. FOR TOE FALL AND viva TRADE. And which 13 V. C deiertnioes to sell to a t . the - iniolAlMNst advance him' the ring cwt c in arder toerittbot to trollop. do lilwrally,extended to him. Caolonere cl'Ecte,.4e of latest l'mi' atyle, Rich McMaelin de Laine.newei4t defigas, • , ~:• Reps Cut,litnere, Ca.bmere D'Cy pees+. adOda, Chameleem, Cltutmmi and' other D e e rdte ' new, Splendid French Brodie Shnwls, lashmere do. Plain and Embluidered Thibet and ..; Belvidere do. in Block and Mode calms. Plaid end Striped Cashmere and Wool Shawls': neer and very c heep. Lupin's French Meriones in Black and Mode colors, A A._ . do thy . fi gured, ' Rich new Bonnet Ribbons, a large assottmenc, do velvet do Silk and Velvet Cravat. , in every new variety, New and Cap RibWestin cations styli*, Ladies' Lace cups, flea-est patttsrn, Laces and Edgings in Thread Li..leGivprwe il'e• Plain and Figured new netts fur Caps, Capes kf anti . Veili, Plain. Heinstit,:h and ReviPre Line Durk enmbric Light, bilo,• Bajons' Kid Gloves. \Vhite, 13Iack, D and - Muslin EdginEs and Insettions. single and duuhl Ilemstitelt, French Einlo'd Culnrs, artifi Brk and cord hands end g,icial flowers, alles. Velvets, bilk and cord, Cluingiiible ;Nicole for bonnets, New and beautiful .ilks In every variety of the latest styles in brk, bloc brk tool colored, Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &e cheaper then ever. nigh colored gala plaids fur chilthens wear, Uusbritthebte llantwl, impolval as the only article ihtli will not shrink, in washing.. B'lk, French. Olive, &c. Cloths for Ladies Cloaks me . For Gent's wear B E C mirticularly recom nriS attention to his stock of new_French Cloths; cassimeres and vestings new WI style; scarfs, cravats, glocti, 'inert and silk pocket bilkfs, &c. oct 7-411 m Prepared El glizh Parchment. SUI'EttIOR ; wick , of Pm-Tared hirelnuent Af ui t abl e f .r Couveyuncers, Engravers,' &n. of tht following sizes, %it: i 20 x 21 inches to the Sheet. . t2x 26 " " ! 1 0 4 x 23 " " . ! 28 x 32 " " A coostnut s upply of the above warrnnietlartiele cat illways.lv foin.d, (low fur cash) at the , Buok and Sia cs tiounry urellousi of C C., H. KAY, orner of Third and Wood nu. net 10 _L-------.---------•-- liff=l ru conchule with the SPITFIRE. Mr. Port'r •• Fleicher k. l'erfol Notice. Tri Great and GloriousMO. HARPEIt'S -BIBLE, No. 10. T UST received at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 4 1 J street, the fulh.vittg new and cheep publitlitiirus Harper's Illuminated uud uew Bible, Nu 10. \Vowliming Jew. Pic'. 3, Ilarpev's edition. Medicine@ and their uwit nod mode of u lituinisterirtp. inchxlittg a complete conspectus of the them Bride' l'hormucopceria.4, an farmt of all the uew remeclie awl no oppotelis olaa, by J. Ntoevotitan M. D., with antra and alltlitiont, Data blue it Reek-, A. M. M. D. Harper's editi on. ousin Jeffrey. - The Ji:t. n novel, by the author of “C "The Morrying Man," etc. etc. N..:tra II iAtory of the Puritans, No a, being the ISA nu-nber o( valuolde wor. Deb.'s Living Age, No 21. antobleton, or sketches of fushiouttble Lige in Na' York, No 4. Silakopenre, No !G. Mouth!) Mirror, for October. Kitiel‘erhoclftr " do Isubelhi, or the Pride of l'elerroo. E:ection Lawn of relilltsylvuutia, digested and arran, ed with note& 13owl of l'oceit, II drper'sl Novel a, ter. &c. &c . new s upply, all for salt, et Coulee 14 Lil rary Depot, 85 4ib street, eict PALL lIIIPORTATI ON. T 11E subscriber wonld respectfully call dm nue thin of merchants and tuba er* w to their e import 8 Lott 3[o menenf lettliing Glasses. &c• in Glass Plates direct from Germany uod hays t advantage of steam pow 1- in if framt we me enabled to otTet them to purchasers at so prices 114 Vernet fail to give 9;0131e1-11,111. We ha alma !urge assortment of Combs and Variety Goo ft-slight for Cosi and which ae still sell ut aYt 75ni , .11 'ids nitre im re,t. We ere als., rece ivirm er bri4 "Bremen, trx" is lantl6l nt Phitatlelyhia. th p e larrst assottmont LOOKING GLASS PLATES offered its this city. whirls we call the attention of the Trade, Cubit Makers and others. . , (;ILLF.SPIE & KF.INNEDY , 76 \Vow) etreee. e oct 7—d lw ----------------- _ --------- PROPOSAL'S .. WILL he received at - the office of the new M o m IVY Works, until Fri.lay the nib inst., for ten! in about 10010 yds. of clay from Prospect street. w ERT NIO the North side of w Basin. Proposals t o o s cat price per cubic yard. ROB ORE, Oct 8-d4t -Stip% --------- Medical Books( - M. AN(.7 AL of Esnminations upon Anatomy t APh) siology,Serget y, r.act ice of .Nlediciee. Ch. istry,Materia N.letlica,&c. with iptesiient and snort dcsig,ned fin th üblie use of students. By •P A. M.. kot p Abed. Jahr'a Piturmacop(ria, anew Hoinceriptubic Pl m ,cupocin and 'Posology, or the Pleparatien of lie copatitig Mcdieinek, and the administration of do Translated, ..&ith a dditions. by datnes-Kitclien, M A Practical Treaties on Dental Surgery . , by C. • Harris, M. D. The Home Book of Health and Medicine, It Pop Tit eatise on the means of a voiding !Ina caring Dis' ea including also an a ccount of the nature and pro ties of remedies, and tteatment of the Mame. women and c hi:diem. A Dispensatory, for the nse a rrilellerft, Wm. 81161111, M. D., from the 4 ..11d English edit,„; stith considerable additions and ntes. A BOtanical Text Book. comprising nn intteduc to structmul and physical Botany : Volt 2d. principles of systematic Botany, will' an scroun the chief am ural Families of the vegetnble kingdom, notices of the , principal officinal, or odic:wise us plants, by Asa Gray. M. D. Eberle's Practice and Therapeutics, Ckitty's M cal durisprudenc.et, lionglifun's Human l'hci.oliu, Practice, (Hygethe) Human Health, Thietapeuto Dewees' Mi d wifery on females and children. M. Midwifery, Panconst's Wistar,Bell's Muteria, Met Stokes' fir. 13ell's Practice. Horno.'s Prectical Ar. my, U SDispeasatory, Hooper's Cooper's and D lison's Medical Dictionaries. For Iti'D sale-he W. ONALD,' corner of Market mild 3.1 strcle ______---------... Champ and Valuable. Property for Sa AM, A LARGE, FAattl, with talmtble impr -=' m eats, situate n !bolt distunce from the Cl' Pittsburgh. It ',ill be sold entire or drtiderl to purchasers—Pitle indisputable. 1 1 At.so, Fos Seth or Lease, a lot of ground en north side of Vrunt, above Ross street, in the Cit Pitt sburgh. For terinsapply at the Bruit:state Conveyancing Office of . iKELY Si MITCHEL act 5 BL -------- ________-- Witliam Adair, soot and Shoe make Liberty at. opposite the Head of Sniitijielit RESPECTFULLY rewires his thanks ....„,, „j ~t for the liberal patronage bestowed nu ellmos bias aim= ,his location in Pittsburgh. Ills received n supply of the best Philadelphia Skin and other Leather, which he will make tryt in water proof Boots, or otherwise. in the best sub at the lowest Ones, He has also teeeived I supply of all kinds of Shoe Findings, direct frorr Manufuramers, all which he w ill be thankful to to his friends with at the lowest prices. oct 13-tf Chronicle copy 3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers