•
. •
SENATORIAL ELECTORS
WILSON IWCANDLESS. of A Re4lieny
ASA 'DI MOCK. or Sultquehanna.
DISTRICT ELEETOR:=.
1 dh4Vlct GEORGE F. LEBRUN, Philadelphia.
2 do Cantirri Riarksit, do.
3 do WILLIAM H. Antra. do.
4 do Joan Hict., do.
5 do flmituei. E [ARCM: Montgomery.
6 • do fk.iiveL Cana. Lelltell.
7 do Jimmie SHARP, Cheater
8 do N. W SAMPLE. Immaater •
9 do WILt,t.Y Hai MUIR eirn. Berkst
10 do rONELD Sulam Nurtnamplon.
11 do STEPHEN B•LDY.
12 do JORLII BRYWSTER, Ting*.
13 do GEORGE SCANARNL, Union
14 do NATHANIEL 11 . ELDRED. Dauphin.
15 do Wit.x.wir N. [dams, Aoaals.
1R do' lance WoOnnttnir. combed:mit
17 do lICOII MONTGOMNEY. ( "moire.
IR .do laAa.c Ancnnr. Somet r del
19 do Joan Ma•rnawa. Comhria.
20 do WiLtax Pet-mason. Vl'ashinvon,
21 do ANDREW RCRNI.
22 do Joan M'aiLL, Mercer.
73 do - Cnotierrwr Nvlßs. elnrion.
24 do RONERT ORR. AMIRIMIII!.
Mitesterday a tis the darkest day we have had
this season, and it was only exceeded in gloom by this
countenances of our whig ft lends who were forced 49 ae
knowhWlge that honesty had ttiumphed over frauds,
fulsehoodsand vile abuse, with which they atympted
to overwhelm the democratk i candida te.
We are at a Imes to know what falsehood they will
* now resort to, to aid them in the Presidential contest.
If they intend to make nn Hilo in this state, they
mast inv:_4ll some new slander, and getcertifiers whose
laseness is not w well known to the public as those
who swore to the farsehooda against Mr Shunk.
That some.ne-w lies, invented fhr the special purpose
of affecting the Presidential election, a ill mike their
appearance, there as not u doubt. They can never
lack Roorbuck alandens as lung BA those who starred
th s trflag falsehoods against Mr Shunt:, are about; and
there arc still plenty of McCutcheons in the Whig party
who will swear to any charges that the %Writes anti
Diddles may concoct.
We would cuutiort the Democrats to be on their
plant against federal falsehoods that may now be
forging forthe purpose of affecting the Presidential
elective. No sense F shame will deter them from
pursuing theitsrne eaurse of vile abuse tuo aids Mr
Polls by whichihey hoped to Neat Mr Shenk, and if
their inventive powers aro not exhaustee, we may ex
pect to see, in the course of a few days, a new edition
of slanders prtvored for service in the next contest.
CC-T Theivlitulpf G 'tette earLt ,
fWe can db wssutters. it we get übcitat: "
The Deacnsls "tight ; we da not beflatie there is
another man iStfbet nate could perform stsai wonder
ful rents as heliwtiotte since he beenme:!Fonnected
%%lib the pulitiearpress of sour city. He first male
Henry Clay a 44 4,der " of moral laid polidcal de
peevity; anon '‘: - .11101 ACK! .01,de negotisiii,,ns be
tween him and fiGeert' raPhips , lisd now causing
cwt.y body to wonder at the efforts be is milting, to
induce the public to - believe that his (Clem& notices of
Mr Clay Nvt , riciricked and unfounded tidiebuthlt•
We admit thitley Milt whir cakes ancb - paltai to con
vince the people that he is an unmitigated slanderer,
can perform wonders.
igr' We are gratified to see that the American hos
copied Mir notice of the corrupt .union between the
Philadelphia whigs and "Natives," at the I Ito election.
What weamitl of the. bargain and sale we believe to
be the sontim:mts of every honest man, and that ever•
whiz and "Nitive" who believe that their respective
parties contended fur priaciples, cannot but condemn
atm mainly anion.
We have strongly ccridemned . the illiberal and pro
seriptlve course oPthe Natives, and the bloody and
law-contemning means to which they resort to early
nut their schemes. We will neve- shrink from any
thing we have said on the subject, hut at the same
lima we wish it to be understood that we will enter
into no discussion on the subject with any one who has
still hanging around him the taint of treason t. our
institutions, and who, while yet an alien, was dishon
.estiv enjoying the rights of a citizen. The editor of
she American might be a -very proper advocate of
Netive . principles in Nova'Scotia or the British pro
vinces from whence he came, but it is a piece of im
pudthicttonhis part to impugn the motives of Ameri
cans who do not approve his church-burning prechlec•
lions, and to charge native born citizens with want of
attachment to Anierican institutions. We can :fever
Admit that ho is a proper advocate of Native Ameri.
priticiples, however appropriate it might be for
him -to defend -Intrell'airtiing and similar acts o' viii
him; and we think ti o high of our birth-right to sup
;poi° that the imputations of traitors or the sorted
.traitors can affect us.
. Ferocity of an Etepotant.—lt is impossible to iron
,gine the Terocity of an Elephant when, it is excited to
s i essence. The melancholy end of Major Haddock, of
tshe 79th Regiment, was horribly illustrative of this.
Me had fred.his 4:Whored, when an elephant gave
mochas.., and Haddock modethe best of hie way to a
smnll•patch of jungle close by, hoping to dodge the
,elephant round - it, •timil:it got turd of the fun, and
.beered off; but, b•.fore five- minutes had elapsed, he
atuftottinately, ran.roond the very corner - behind which
animal kept itself concealed, and in a moment he
swas had hold of. He had no one with him bnt natives,
-rho, at a pinch, are the greatest fools-ever born. The
-consequence leas. that the clephmit having crushe•l
ToOr [haddock to death by kneeling on him, began to
. .disAert him; and so cleanly was it dime, that scarcely
wo joints ware left seged;er in 'the body of the victim.
lids in animal could have thus accomplished ittch a
task by means of that unwieldy looking instramen t.tt
vossesses in the shape of a trunk.'is utterly ineicplica—
,ble. • New t iporti»g Magazine.
Good oh? Age The Philade ipbia GaZette contain.;
•alte following notica of an aged vt °man, a resident of
- elle Norther', Liberties:
`liars Fauver, whose Inneml took place yeilerduy,
.was over one invaiirett yeal. of age, and a remarkable
V 0111111,.. She wei only rovfined to her bed about ii
iailikia hey rienth. She visited her Needs,
ii,„,:fr o mler e exid enee , on foot, with ell the
-'-
person of much lent than half her years,
*w en d e d religion. worship two or three
t illehbeth day, and often also once dating
Sho'nes•er had used spectacles, and her
• Illx ) d• *hetvas always at work, and on
4et es t
ter" : ` ' - ing her " sickness she attended to
.
malt. 1...
'V
~ . Ibuillird wish *e. old • lady, and hive
apostle with wonder and pleafere when
` 0 ...* 0 111 1 11 the dories of the Woes -ice,
Ain". -, tstlet acliviiv of wgirl of liven-
/Bug w3l. H. SMITH, EDITORS
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1.5
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES K. POLK,
OF TE.SNIKSSCR
. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEO. M. DALLAS,
W. PYRNSYLVANI•.
THE Riau cr.—h will be seen by the following
table that Vito/cis R. SHUN IC is elected Governor of
I Pennsylvania. The counties to hear from will increase
ibis majority, which may reach 4500 or 5000. In
consequence of the bape and heart less manner in which
he as. Assailed, hie vote is less than it would have
been in many enmities, and in almost all. will Nit behind I
that a hich Coll. PULE will receive. We can assure
our friends abroad that the a big. have dune their worst,
and that Polk's mnjority in November will far exceed
Mr. SHUNieS majority. The only hope of the whips
for cart yin the State against Col POLE, is by deceiv
ing the people on the Tariff question. They have Hied,
by all the Arts of Falsehood and deception, to make
the people believe that tkey were the exclusive friends
of the Tariff—they ran candidates for Congress, in
many districts, with an eye to this questiim alone, and
tl , ey have been defeated shamefully. Buffington - and
Reed set themselves up as the only Tariff can
didates; the democrats, however. were not to-be bum.
bogged—but took Tariff men from their own ranks,
and elected th m—men whose devotion to . the Tariff
will not be regulated by the changeful course of CLAY
on this subject.
Out vicssny may thus be summed up: We have e
lected our GOVERNOR, CANAL COMMISSION
ER. atel FOURTEEN of the 24 Congressmen—anti
we haven MAJORITY IN BOTH. BRANCHES OF
THE LEGISLAAIRE.
nrezonffincs FOU dome: wiz,
In the counties beard. from, as compared with the
Presidential Niejorities of 1840 :
A I kzhoni,
Adams, •
Armstrong,
Ben ver,
Butler,
Foyette,
Columbia,
Green•,
Indiana,
Mercer,
Washiuvon,
Cambria.
CrawtorJ,
Erie.
Clarion,
Venting°,
Somerset,
Cumbetlatid,
Franklin,
Lancaster.
Plata. city,
do county,
Dduphin.
Lebanitn ,
Delaware,
9S
694
4206
2831
937
967
696
761
Chester,
Berk.,
Northumberland,
gomerv,
Soak,
Cleat field
Bedford,
l'errY;
Sr huylki th
Not thampotn,
Lehigh,
York,
Centre,
Huntingdon,
Clinton,
Pike,
Susquehanna,
Toga ,
Wayne
Wyoming
Monroe,
Jefferson,
Warren,
Lnzerne,
Curium,
Lycoming,
25572 18087 22977 26G49
SHUNK'S MAJORITY THUS FAR,
3,672 ;
Brruiford, Elk, Potter and M'Kean to hear from.
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
DE.mocitsts.
C J Ingersoll, L C Levin, (Nati .e,)
Jacob S Yost, J R Ingersoll,
Jacob Erdman, Comphell. (Native.
John Ritter, A It M'llvaine,
Moses M'Clean, John Strohm,
James Black, Alex Ramey,
R Broadhead, jr. Andrew Stewart,
David Wilmot, .0 Darragh,
W A Potrikin, J 11 Ew ing,
H D Foiter, —B:anchard.
James M'Kennan,
James Thompson,
Owen D Leib.
One district to hear from, which will ba annemn
matic.
Aecording to the Int est returns, the House will stand,
53 Democrats, 47 whip—Democratic maj. 6.
In this we give to the Whigs 4 Natives, elected
in Philadelphia county, who were heretofore Dem
ocrats.
The Democratic tnajurity is estiinoted at 10—thus
we will have at leunt 16 conjoint ballJt, to elect a Sen•
ator.
Such is our victory to the al Keystone—and never
(lid die Democracy of our belowxl State do be tier.
Roorback aifigitres.—The whip are telling some
tough stories about Delaware. One thing is clear and
indisputable. Delaware has given a democratic ma
jority of 66. The false accounts received and pub
lished in this city are thus explained by the Wilming.
ton Gazette :
'•ln order to snake every thing look the best.they
can, the whig papers of this city have, in giving the re
turns of the Hundred elections, renewed their former
practice of deception, by giving the highest vote on the
!big, and the lowest on the democratic ticket, instead
Of the average vote oa each. And in regard to the
vote in thiscity they do not even allow us all that we
got fur oar lowest candidates. They set the demo.
oral ', m akrity down 53, when our lowest vote was
37 and Our biithest 91. The public may, theMfore,
be able to judge what dependence shonld be placed on
these whig organs.'!
'•Fow by thrte-henlid Janus, Nature has forns*d
strange fellows in her lieu!!" —The whig candidate
for the chief magistracy efthis republic has three faces,
with the features diaiDei ani well defined ; let those
who doubt it look upon them:—
Nortkern Face—No. 1 ,
"I DO NOT THINK THAT TEXAS-0110Hr
2'O BS irsesivEd) INTO THE VirION as
an itstregrai part orit."
• Middle Face—Na. 1.
"PERSONALLY I COULD /A 4 YE NO OB
JEr TION TO THE ANNEXTION OF TEX
AS."
Soutiarn Face--av - o. 3
di bro.., however, no hesitation in saying, that tar
from having any perional oltiectiorßo the annexation ot
Texas, I SHOULD DEM.:ill 70 SEE IT."
1844.
V. B. Markle.: Stuw k.
It ho re n.-tobererl that extrrwts. said tube from
letters written at the time, (1824-5) by Henry Clay to
Mr Blair, have been been from time to time published,
shriwing that Mr Clay was in the to trket, and wits bar
gtining with th.e different candidates for the Piesitian
' cy. Those extracts wrre•pronounced by the friends of
1 7 , Mr Cloy to be fake Mr Leigh, of Richmond, hag
" 26. lately published these letters. We republish them
1613 that esery 140,4 may see what Mr Clay himself then
'''')*() said nod did. If any ane can read them and the tei
timonyconnected with them, and recollect the circum
stances of the case, ,tod not believe that Mr Clay sold
his and his friends' support of Mr Adams for the
Presidency, for and in coosidr ration uf the post of Sec
retary of Stare, lie world not believe though one twirl
from tho dead.
We shall recur to these lettert shortly, and show
their hearing in t.t her points of view nn Mr. Clay's cub
serisent act» and opinitms; at pnatent it is only with
reference ro hig enndoet in 1834-5 that we, present
them. 'The collaretal history. taken front a ipeech - of
the Hon. Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, in Congress, 'April
20, 1845, we will also ['oldish shortly. It has been
repeatedly assert.sd that the charge against M. Clay
has been disproved. and the name of a 'arter Bern
has been given. Of Mr Beverly or his statements we
have btu Hole recollection; but will atic one show 11,1
where Mr Bar4er, Mr Mangum. or M 1 Dudley, of
North Carolina, hove ever denied that they believed
A nd said there was-s corrupt bargain; or where Mr.
Dell, yr Mr Foster, of Tennessee, have entered tl eir
withdrawal of the charge; or indeed any of the known
persons whose nami-s have been published in anthem i
tication of the charge' Many of these gentle
men are now in high places, and in favor of Mr.
Clay's election, yet have they not wiped out this
foul stain which they h•-lped to affix upon his charac
ter. It cannot be wiped ono; it is there indelibly affix
ed, and every attempt to effade it but makes the mark
sink deeper.—Pennsylvanian.
600
3950
4005
1938
- 861
735
573
664
4 ;01
900
1043
300
393
893
303
992
46
490
793
900
831
1 000
250
920
620
43
74
13
389
1125
116
102
1345
DISTRICTS.
Ist Werd, Pittsbli, 245 423
2d " " 261 357
3,1 41 II 432 4-12
4th - " " 216 371
sth " ". 387 393
Ist Ward, AlleiWy, 153 3U5
2 d " " 96 184
3d '• " 167 298
4th " •• 2911,1 360
Manchester, 62 59
Ross Township, 117 148
Reserve, 62 78
Sharpsburgh. 28 63
Lawrenceville., 74 62
Birmingham, 145 160
Pitt, 334 464
Peebles, 116 282
4% Mins, 111 297
Indiana, 199 222
Lower St 'Clair, 300 300
Roper St.:Clair, 162 183
Elizabeth, 254 429
Jrfremn, . ll5 214
Versailles, 157 153
Mililig., 139 143
Pine,-7. 128 143
Emu Deer, 106 260
West Deer, 34 166
Ohio, 94 136
Findlay, . 159 99
Moon, ' 164 65
Robinson, 143 132
Fayette, 226 229
Franklin, 96 81
Plum, 169 206
Baldwin. 74 143
TUT al, 5863.8105 380 5330 7959
• Dem.icrnt tV f, onkts.
THE CLAY AND AD \MS BARGAIN OUT AT
LAS T.
From Mr Albany Argus.
MR. CLAY CORNERED
We subjoin, in as brief a apace as possible, the
questions recently rut to Mr Clay, on several suldects,
and his answers thereto from his retirement at Ash
land—in order that all honest men may know when to
find him, when asked or when seeking to know what
his actual position is, heroic the country. The goes-
Lions andjanswers are taken, as far as quoted. from his
own letters, as heretofore published.
MR. CLAY AND THE "BARGAIN."
Messrs Lawrence and Wharton—As politieul
op
ponents, we have had a dispute about the alleged un
derstanding between you and Mr Adams in '23,
touching his election by the H. of R. as President, nod
your appointment by him as Secretary of State. We
have agreed to rest the whole mutter in dispute upon
the purport of a certain letter said to have been writ•
ten by you to Francis P Blair, of the Globe, which it
is claimed on the one hand fully establshes the charge
of a corrupt bargain between you and Mr. Adams.—
'We hope you will immediately authorize Mr Blair to
make public that or any other evidence in his posses
sion relating to this matter.'-11 7 ashinrou, Ohio,
July 6, 1844. .
Mr CLAN: I.' • r w
* • L . -[Aibland, July to Sept., 1894.
MIL CLAY ON ANNEXATION
Messrs Peters and Jackson: Your views on Annex
ation aro misconceived or misrepresented in this quar
ter. Did you mean in your Raleigh letter, !hut the al).
olitiouists must consent to Annexation before you
would?—N. Alabama, July - '4 1.
. Mr Cloy: "I spoke of a oonsider.ble and resrete-
Me portion of the confrderocy. I did not rvfer
tn persons but in sotto, or sections."—Ashland, Ju.
ly 26, 1844.
Alessrs P & J: Well then, we desire to know "by
what policy you would be guided, in the event of your
election ascliief magistrate °Edit+ United Stares, in ref
sienceto the Annexations of Texas? "
Mr Cla): I do not think it right to announce in ad
vance, what wi I be the course of a future administra
tion in respect to a question with a foreign power." 'ln
the contingency of my election, if the affair of acqui
ring Texas should become a subject of consideration,
I should be governed by the state of fact, and the state
of public opinion e:xisting at the time I might be upon to , act.'
Messrs 1' &J: Can't you give us something more
direct than this I If you can't tell us what you would
dons President, for gracious sake, tell us what are or
would be your individual opinions on the subject
Mr Clay: have no hesitation in saying, far from
having any PARSONAL ODJACTiON to the annesd
lion of Tettit, rkottld be GLAD To er.o ti—
without dishonor. without war, with the common con
sent of Me tlatoti t end upon just and fair terms." "It
would be unicite to refuse a permanent aequisition,
which willuxist Erelong na the globe remains, on se
count ofa temporary institittion [Slavery.]
MR' CLAY ON DUELLING
Metiers Plunutter awl others: Your present views on
the practice of Duelling, if you pleasn?—July I#.,
1844-
Mr Clay: Persticiousas the practice undoubtedly
is, I hope you will excuse mo when I say that there
ate other questions in our public affairs, of much high:.
er and of more general importance."
Messrs Plummer and others: We think it of para
mount importance whether a professing and adhering
duet tkg is placed in the most exalted station in the
world- , --and we should be glad to knew whether, at
your advanced age, you still eking to this practice.—
• Woltklyeu nose, if challenged to fight a duel, reject
the invitation?" Xies or no.
MI Clay: The mita you suppose, gentlemen, "'seer
'allay one of the moat unlikely events that; can Rag-
2LIE
Governor.
mnierois.
• 1 1 t-i
r 1
c
mji
le r
c n
c ....
ig .
LET fERS FROM ENGLAND.
Professor Wright's last letter from England. pith.
lished in the BOal , all Chronicle, has the follow iog ob
serve:ions:—
Englntid'may be said to live Wahl' a trinity of evil.
kingcraft. pliesteroft, seal beer( raft. In this let Mr
not he mistieder.tood to speak disrespectfully of that
ieterel.tingdaeghte r of Eve, the ritath, who with sucl:
exemplary patience obeys the commands imposed
upon her nforesaid mother, tier of the reverend clergy
nor yet of the noble brewers,ny of whomwrite sir
befLre and Bart lifter their thin .... They art nil hole
N I
ora‘de persons, I hope and time; but the craft to obit.):
they were born orbred.tws, I stn :owe, coat Englund
immensurable woes 0, that I hail the eye of a pro
phet, nod could say there was •isible, in the dimmest
distance of the future, any thoraugh relief. As it i.:;
sanguine hope, without seeing any thing, guesses that
deliverance most come, somehow or at some time of
other. The order in which the evils press upon the
country seems to me to be, first, bcercruft; second,
priestcnift ; third, kingeraft. Till the beercraft is es
moved —till the people get clear heads and strong hearts
which pure water gives, ire vain you lift at the ether.
Suppose you abolish the taxes and tithes, and give
Enelond a cheap government, and free church, and fait_
suffrage, to what will it amount. so fee as the masses 4
are concerned 7 I'recisely to more beer, acd cense
quences of beer! I may be mistaken; truly I have
found warm and zealouf promoters of thorough terra
perance, hut they seem to tat regarded as the maddest
of the fanatics. Niue men nut of ten ainorie the labor
ing classes, so far as I have been able to observe; and
f have ty!en quite inquisitive, have not the slighter
harder between themselves and stupidity. and drunk
enness, but their inability to get enough beer. It is
their undoubted creed that beer is a blessing, and one
of their deepest sorrows that their sages will not al
low them to get plenty of it, with a drop or two of gin
by way of luxury. Look at poor chartisrn, befogged
in beer! fighting us awn as any. way against itself, and
selling to its worst enemies even the little suffrage it
commands! If the masses of Eughoul could be nursed
to enter upon the cnteer so glerimisly begun by these
of Ireland, they would .non take a positi to which
would settle meter of the knottiest questions of politics
and the crafts of die priest aid the king would be
swept away like the meshes of the spoiler The state
and the church would then take their places as ser
vants of the peeple--not ma ten. Yet with all this,
which to an American mind Is so evideet, stating them
in tho face, there are plenty of sincere pitilanthroprsts
here enemies of slavery, of corn laws, of church tyran
ny, of a vulture aristocracy, who elliptic you for not
drinking wine witb them! who will raise the cup of
Cicero to their own tips, and then lament the tippers
skin and degradation of England's leer! Put the
brewers of England in the same condition with het
feudal ca-ties and monasteries, mid her pour will soon
take care of other curnpyres,
The discovery in Germany of the wonderful sanitary
prepetties of cold seater, is inuking a deep itnpressimi
upon the higher and middle classes here. The &re
-1 tors are not able to lough it down. Alter spending
fortunes on physicians in vain, invalids go to Grafen
burg and are ,healed. A child with the scarlet fever
is wrapped in a wet sheet and gets well. Men rum
mage their librat its and find that just such cures have
been performed at Malvern a hundred years ago, sad
the water when analyzed is the purest possible. And
they find cases in which patients with raging fever and
delirium have broken loose from their nurses stud
jumped into the Thames or some horsepond, and their
madness has proved better than the wisdom of the
doctors. Many are coming to the enerlusion that dis
ease is chiefly some mysterious modification of that
great pciron, diet, with which we are sent into this
world to battle, and this redotnels greatly to the ad
vantige of pure water. Setting poisons to catch poi
sons is growing into disrepute with these people, and
consequently they .may by and by expected to we the
absurdity of sending one dram of alcohol into the
stomach to' cure the disease made by its predecessor.
The multitude of experiments which have now put the
mutter fairly to the test, seems to demonstrate that
coldness combined with pure water, is the best means,
that has ever been tried to quench the human inflam- 1
minden, and when properly applied will cure any pa
tient who has strenglh to be cared in any way. This
being true, die occupation—l do not say &tithe doctors, '
for it-will require science arid wisdom to apply cold
water—but of the druggists--or all Medina - pwiron
manufacturers, is gone. Arid shall not alcohol be in.
eluded? From the bold this subject has taken of the
most intelligent here, I look to see a great patieoloiri•
cal reform which I think cannot fail to set the princi
ple often's! abstinence upon a mere commanding foun
dation than it has hitherto occupied. If you can get
the wine out of the beads of the philanthropic of the
higher class, then will they see clearly the effects of
beer upon the lower. Both once delivered; the aseien,
would not be long in discovering the folly of working
itself to death to mrepart a class of grand and idle
hereditary pickpockets, nor long in devising means of
relief.. See if the new vision bestowed upon the Irish
peoplodoos not work out such results. England wants
as nudist like rasher-Mathew.
if N R ElOlllll NIK lqc
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1814.
Senates.
eS 47
xi V
► X
a
a
M 14
-«
_ . .
. • • • • • • •
241 227 241 241 403 414 415 413
195 192 196 197 352 351 352 331
430 427 431 430 440 438 4311 439
218 213 219 219 356 362 336 362
386 384 337 387 399 , 399 399 398
150 147 151 151 295 293 294 295
97 94 99 98 173 172 1 73 172
170 163 169 169 288 291 289 288
242 238 241 241 349 349 354 330
62 60 61 61 58 58 58 57
110 113 112 109 147 143 148 159
60 58 60 61 76 77 76 76
29 30 20 30 60 60 60 60
76 76 77 77 57 58 57 58
143 139 147 145 157 162 159 153
327 327 329 329 445 452 446 448
Ic4 119 122 121 275 273 274 272
107 107 107 107 291 294 293 294
138 151 152 153 221 221 221 218
302 296 303 308 298 293 289 296
164 164 164 164 180 181 181 181
260 261 261 262 414 416 416 403
117 115 117 109 201 201 201 201
157 157 136 155 149 149 149 154
149 143 160 148 123 130 130 128
144 134 134 134 128 132 132 130
100 101 104 104 251 251 ,51 251
95 33 32 33 156 159 152 153
98 99 97 99 179 179 180 179
157 157 157 '157 97 97 97 97
161 161 162 164 58 64 63 63
144 142 144 157 119 139 128 128
233 232 232 234 216 218 217 216
94 96 96 96 31 81 82 81
170 169 170 170 202 202 202 202
'79 79 85 81 131 137 137 135
23
2L
20
23
96 5882 7885 500 5876 5307 5905 5903 7825 7907 7833 7863 523 512 509 526. 5850 7871 543 5887 7820 504 5866 7681 509 7761 $738
My be imagined, and I cannot conceive a Cale in
which I should be provoked or tempted toga the field
of combat."
Medsr3 Plummer and other.: Whether yon can con
ceive of such a case or not, is r u t the TWA, inn. It i.
whether. under any circumstance+, conceivade or in
conceivahk, you would, at your time of life, accept a
challenge to fight a duel?
Mr Clay: That rucioireA ADM. ermt.irieration. 0 1
eturtot fet nil the contitieench.s which may possi
bly occur in the short remnant of my life."
. Messrs Plummer and other:: Then you refuse to an
swer?
Ai r C'e 3 : Ye., gontlenv n, I decline flowering.. "1
cAssor RECPNCILIC IT TO MY SMNREnT PitriPRIETY,
TO MIICIC d DZCLARATION ONE WAY OR THE
oniEu..--cEreutitomnes.)
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-rP . The trial 'of Mr Ford. at St Louis, Missouri
at a charge of murdering Mr Low. was brought to a
door on Saturday. the 28th ultimo, by n.verdict of net
guitiy from the jury after only five mir.utes' consults
,ion The case had occupied the Court nearly the
whole week. The following remarks, copied from the
iew Era, o ill exhibit the ground of this acquittal:
"The ostensible defence set up was insanity, hut the
eat and snlortantial tervorn urged for acquittal was that
Low had deceived the only daugh er of Ford by pre
nide of marriage. and 'refused to comply with bid en
.:agement and desered her unde r circumstances well
laleulated to excite the indignation of a parent. In
'heir attempt to prove Fool's insanity, the causes and
ymptoms thereof, the !torture of his insanity, and the
4rjects upon which it operated, they brought out the
whole history of the intercourse between Low and the
laughter of Ford, and thus brought before the jury
'arts which probably had a powurful effect upon them.
he feeling*. sympathies, a d moral sensibilities of a
cry operate [towel fully in favor of a parent who corn
ni,• an act of violence under such circumstances.—
Ile compel in this ease are like the ju:ticewho gave a
: eareh wet tam to hunt born draw•knife, in eider to en
,ble a man to mato Aetnal search for a stolen turkey
in their elfbrts to prove insanity, they are enabled to in
reduce evidence upon which they can make a most
now,.rful appeal to the hearts of the jnrurs in behalf of
he prisoner."
TREL&TRii.
4ISS M CLARENDON, LESSEE.
B ciARKE, STAGE MANAGER.
7 T ROWE, PROMPTER.
This evening, Tuesday, October 15th, will be acted
ho Drama of the • •
Donn open nt ball post 6 o'clock. Perf'orroance to
commence at 7 o'clock precisely. Admippio'n, 13.}x 50c,
Tier 374 cents, Pit 25 cents, 0311eiryltj.
EAGLE HOTEL.
Third, between Wood and market streets,
Nearly opposite at New P 6.4 office. •
THE snbsciiber respectfully inf..nos the citizens of
Pittsburgh and dee public generally that he has
opened the above establishment for their 'croak...dd.
110 u. He sincerely thanks 'hose friends whoso fiber.
elk patioaived him whilst l'ropriet T of the Waverly
Noose, and trust that h;sincrea-rednecomodntions will
enable him to retain lin his old friends and acquire ma
ny new neap.
L4P,The Eagle Hotel is exclusively For the accom
modation of gentlemen. and from i•s central situating'
in the immediate vicinity of the Banks and Public OS.
ces, offers peculiar advantages to the mancf business.
The beds. bedding and furniture ire tiB new. The
Larder unexceptionable, and the Wines. Ales and
Liquors equal to the best in the State. His Guests
will be supplied with their meals at any hour to suit
their convenience, on the Eastern System
TF:RMS—Per week,
Per day,
CONSTAULI, BURIN & 00,
FIRE PROOF SAFE AND VAULT DOOR
MANUFACTURERS.
Fifth Street,. Pitbburgh.
All article; manufactured by them wartanted equal
to any tbing 40 the market—.
ort 15
Fredericka Ilitenterrli Mrfebi.
T HE Novels of Fredericka Breni sr, complete in 1
vol. 8 vo.. COntainHis4 tiao-Ifieishakinv E 4 The Home;
The President'd Daughteri; Nina; Sketches of every
Day Life: The H— Family; &c. arc , translated by
Mary Howitt.
For sale at the Book and Paper vrirehoowe of
CHARLES H. KAY,
cot nes of 3d and Wood sta.
Assembly.
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Clay and the Tariff of 184.2.-Mr Clay in his
letter In gentlenunt of C. urntierlatni etliNty, Pa., du ed
Sept 9, 184 I, says,:
"I not unaware of the necessity of any modification
f ii," (the Tarifflaw of 1842.)
In Root iterletter to Mr Cooper, data.] Sept. 10th, in
.peaking of sumo gloves Mr Cuolivr lied sent ham, he
have attentive perused vonr observnitons in re.
pod to the manufacture of Kid Gkrres, and the in
adequacy of the protection at p t afforded b oar
tQIOS. They Seen) to me to possess great weight, and
I cannot doubt that th.• views you present, upon - being
properly la d before Congress will command attention
nd exert influence."
Nlark the con4iAenty! On the Oth of September,
Mr Clay is altogether uppo4ed to any mialifienti..n of
the present tariff: on the 10th before the, oak is dry
that records the sentiment. be writes that he is rather
favorable to its modification, to accommodate Mr
Cooper who had sent him six pairs of gloves. Are
the opi oo ioo n 4 and promises of such n man worth any
thing? Well may he say he will write no more letters.
truly lie iv all things to mid men.
BENEFIT OF MR. do MISS PORTER
DMATII TOZEN.
Salomon, Mr. Portf.r,
Brlair, '• Clarke,
Muir tte, _ Miss, Porter.
Concitide with
CHARLES SECOND,
1:13=3
MERRY MON Ralf.
Capt. Copp , Mr Porter,
king Outries 21, •• Clarke,
Mary Copp, Potter
1 po
THOMAS OWSTON
s [ljViCiolLuArii4
03=1 0 . a.
...
00. COUL Asditemi II line.
* * * 7l 71 * 11 " *
0. a _
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n ri r pt a 0. r
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X 3B 243 411 28 240 413 30 242 298
26 197 346 21 196 347 -.22 33$ 207
27 435 432 23 425 442 20 442 412
23 212 365 20 218 362 20 362 209
17 339 392 16 380 392 19 A 377, 378
22 152 291 24 153 286
_2s 295 150
29 96 176 29 97 274 31 In pm
31 168 288 30 290 168 31 292 175
41 243 349 .39 249 348 39 353 250
8 61 611 8 60 59 3 57 55
5 108 143 00 120 139 5 139 112
6 58 57 5 61 75 5 69 66
5 30 61 5 30 61 5 69 1 3
18 77 57 6 75 58' 6 60 78
11 146 145 16 143 159 11 149 142
30 330 460 28 334 450 30 439 338
6 119 274 a 6 120 273 4 268 118
16 107 291 13 106 291 13 297 78
14 148 219 14 160 213 11..219 147
14 305 284 12 229 195 11 308 277
8 164 178 7 163 168 8 172 132
11 254 423 11 2i6 424 9 423 239
7 117 203 9 121 , 139 9 210 114
9 159 145 6.._159 145 . 5 124 mg
12 142 131 13 116 131 10 100 166
9 123 141 7 132 136 8 129 132
17 103 249 18 105 251 17 260 106
30 30 162 27 69 126 23 191 23
9 97 178 7 98 177 8 188 87
17 94 157 15 160 33 16 49 170
6 161 64 6 160 63 9 56 170
3 167 110 2 146 127 6 121 155
15 230 215 16 230 215 15 113 194
00 96 81 00 96 81 'OO 85 67
13 171 200 13 171 200 13 208 166,
2 88 125 2 85 127 4 133 76
243 414
195 347
426 440
208 367
3,32 393
149 296
101 173
167 290
239 3 - r.l
60 58
115 143
62 75
30 59
69 54
145 159
336 454
119 273.
108 287
153 218
302 290
164 181
256 425
116 202
157 144
146 133
130 137
103 251
31. 161
38 176
166 95
6 161 63
2 147 129
15 228 289
00 96 R 1
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3 78 128
ZILE, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, &c.
MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH
BENJ. E. CONSTABLE,
R ESPECTFILLY announces that he has just
opened for the inspection of purchasers ea exten
sive stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goode
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
And which B F. C determines to sell at the smallest
advance from the first cost, in drder to merit that pa
tronage sn lit' rally extended to him.
Cashmere d'Ecosse4 latest Paris style,
Rich Nlouseliu de Laines, newest de.igas,
Rens Cashmere,. Cashmere D'Cypn.sss.
Chameleon, Cimino.. and other Dress floods, suite
new,
Splendid French Broche Shawls,
Cashmere do. Plain and - Embioidered Thibet and
Belvidere
d.,. in Black and Mode colors.
Plaid and Striped Cashmere and WoorShawls,.aew
and very cheap
Lupin's French Merionos in Block and Mode colors,
A A.
do do figured, -
Rich new Bonnet Ribbons, a large assortment,
do velvet do
Silk and Velvet Cravats in every new variety,
New and Cap Ribbons in vat ions styles,
Ladies' Lace cope, nevteet putt. rn,
Luce, aistt Edgings in Thread Lisle Givpore &c.
Plain and 'Figured new netts fur Caps, Capes and Veil,,
Plain, thanstitch and Reviure Linen-Cambric hats.,
Bej;itur Kid Gloves. White, Black, Dark nod Light,
Muslin Edgings and Insestious, single and double
Ilemetitch,
.French Emb'J Color., artificial flowers,
Bl'k sod cord hands and girdles.
Velvets, tuul con,
Changeable Mode for bonnets,
New caul beautiful silks in every variety of the latest
style in ',Pk, blue bl'k and colored,
Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, die cheaper than ever,
Fligh color.-d gala plaids for childtenslarar.
Unshrinkable flannel, imported as the only article that
will-not shrink in washing.
B'lk, Ft end,, Olive, Ate. qesbri•for Ladies Make,
For Gent's wra' B K: , particularly recommends
Atteliti..k to his stock • •
_rench Cloths; cassimeret
owl vestings new fill Scarfs, cravats, gloves,
iinen nod silk pocket bd ;•
amt
ROGUE, nizolintas a c 0.%
Arrangements for 1845. t
/4
IA BLAKELY & mrrcnEL, /et
4 67 , .
AOKSTS, P/TTBBURGH, PA. 1
Remittances to nod montages from Great
Brtlntu and Ireland, by the
"Black Ball or Old Line of Liverpool Packets."
Eir Sailing from Liverpool on the Ist nod 16th of
each montlk, -
VI ERSONS desirous of sending for their Friends
who reside in any part of the o'Ot.o Coutotat."
can make the - necessary airangements with the sub
ecribent, and have them brought out by tile above well
known private " Line of Packets," which sail fron t
LIVERPOOL punctually on the tat and 16th of every
month; also by Naar etsas Mika/CAS SHlrs, sailing
from there EVERY SIX DAYS, during 1845. And
as they are determined not to clopped on any Liverpool
House or Agent, to see the people's interests taken
care of. Mr J.illitl D IlliCkit, one of the firm, is there,
who will remain and tee that every thing cmtnected
with their business is esecuted with promptitude and
despatch.
Should the persons sent fur decline coming nut, the
money will be returned to the panics here without buy
deduction, on producing the •rasnage certificate and
receipt.
The "Black Ball or old Line of Liverpool Pork.
ets" comprise the fullest ing magnificent Ships, via:
The Nnw Yong, The CANiKIDGY,
'' 0111,03213. " ENGLAND,
co. ,
" fOitICSHIOn, "Eottare. •
o MosTrzens, " Cott/moos.
With ouch superior and unequalled arrangrmenta,
the subscribers cunfidently look forward for a commit
once of that support which has been extended to them
so many years, for which they are grateful.
, Those proceeding or remitting, to their relatives,
.can at all times übtai Drafts of sight for any amount
drawn direct on the
ROYAL BANK or /111ELAXDIDUILII V
Also on
MeS/1111. Par.scoir, GROTE, AWES & CO., BOSKY: no
•Lc,zWoO
which 'a ill be paid on demand at any of the
or their Brmichee, in all the principal Towns through
out ENGLAND, IRELAN I), SCOTLAND AND
WALES.
Apply to, or seldom (if by letter, poet paid,)
ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.,
No 35 Fulton St., N, Y.
or BLAKELY & MITCHEL,
Smitlifoield; sear 3th', and. Penn strret,
oct 15.-3 w l'inobsrgh
• 4
Niano Ilistery of the Purituts.
T HE History of the Puritans, or Protestant Non
conformists. from the 114ormalion in 1507, in 'h.
Revolution in 1588; eomptising an meet unt rbf db.;
principles; &c.. skr.; Daniel Neal, 51. A., with 9 per
traits on steel, in 2 vols. 8 vo.
Just received and for sale by
C. H. KAY.
corner of 3.1 and Wood Asa