wittiu Alociting poet THOII ray-L.11.x a %vac. H. amitti,./ntrons PITTSB : Vk' 'S " • ; _ FOR PRESIDENT, - JAMES K. POLK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEO. M. DALLAS, SENATOR] AL ELECTORS. WILIPON fiCANDLESS. of Allc.lieny. AU DI MOCK, of Suntiorbanna. DISTRICT ELECTORA. 1 dlieldet G P. Lammas, PhGadeiplila. I do Centirrup Kaman, do. 3 .do WILLI/LH IL Sorra, do. 4 -Jura Hai.. b do. si n ' l l‘a .11 I.ticn. Mologootry. 6 d .11. s Cant. Lehigh. ' 7 do /ass am Cheerer . II do LW anieuc. Lnnenidee. 9 do Wticits flirt sea. Berko. IR do 1' as Simile'. Ntitioamploo. 11 do B.LDT. Colo whla. 12 do how; Baii.wirrsit. Tloga. 13 do Como elt . U slim' 14 do Raft/ARUM It. ELPRRD. Dauphin., .0 ..,do - WILLIASI N. I ninon, A.l•ms. 111 .. 7 do Imaius Wooosmes. cumlierland. 1I do Hrs.' Moirroonsay. Venue. Ili _ do Isaac; A KKKKK . SONICINCI• 11 do J JIM SI ATHRWS. Cambria. IR do WILLAM PATTIRSON. WaShitIZIOR, Ai do ANDREW Brave.. Allegheny. $ do Joan WCILL, Mercer. `e, do CHRISTIAN WEIRS. ClarlOH. 24 do ROBERT 011. Arnietiong• lard her; is a grand struggie in this city, between the three Whig papers to sec which of them can succeed in Making itself the organ of the Native American par ty. ..The Gazette hopes fur success because it con change from otib side to another with more facility than any of its competitors; the American builds its' deist on the steady perseverance with which it. has slandered and abused a portion of the community. on steentsat-uftheir religious belief. and the Age expects that the activity it evinced in getting M'Cutchron to snake affidavits to order against Mr Shunk, will se - F.":.: • cure its preferment '''. The struggle is a doubtful one, for in every quility • .• fit that would make a journal a muse, instead of a bless .. iurto a comunity, they are pretty well balanced. But there are other considerations which will, we think. ...t . , -trip up" the party hacks and insure the triumph of their piratical coadjutor, The Nova : Scotia blood of the American, will be a bar which we fear will never permit it to take place in the front ranks of the mod ern patriots, and all that it will bo permitted to do, will ; lieu follow, not as a "dog that hunts, but one that Ibelie to makc.ep the cry." He will never succeed to . the dignity of ebief organ to :he party:' but he will very f; - ay "-. probalAy beuretained as a ''sope" to do the dirty work --1 -e- that others will not undertake. 4° Ourfriend of the Gazette, has almost us many black marks against him, as the Novi. Sctoia Native Muer e . ican. His treachery to the masonic- fraternity, his _ .t.:. 'treachery to the antimatter's, hie courting the aboli tionists anal afterwaids.'betruying them; his abuse of j . tie whigs, his abuse of Clay, and his subsequent toys :, ?, serious negotiations with the immortal,fiftem, which . .r . resulted in conrincing hip how roper and profitable it would be fur him to snilport the whig candirlate,arri ...,, , ...- serious objections and will cut off the Deacon' s bright I *. 2 , hope of success. " Hisr name is an omen of defeat" to ~. - all parties with which he connects himself, and of comae the natives will not advance him in their ranks. ... ,;‘ lie may make himself useful in the same kind of em ploy .rent that will engage the American. . . This leads us to the conclusion that the Arms will be thetCrtastate candidate, and, if Nativism is to be .i. carried on.here by the same means that characterized its risessiid-praltsess Su Philadelphia, they could not make trbetter selerth et. Its course in the late Geiser - - t. . , natorial contesthas =hewn that it is fit for any emerge!, ci'vvlaere abuse. sliinders and falsehoods nrc the priu '" cipal arguments used against its opponents, and as it N. ....... published all the calumnies and perjuries that were .• . gotup against .\1:-. Shenk for pay, wo suppose it will "; insettfer the same consideration, any matter of the same character against those whom the Native leaders may wish to persecute. Its article of yesterday concerning the Poet, is a good beginning, and proves that fur lying and black guardism, the Age excels any journal that has ever made its appearance in our city. Its lies are too gross erad.rldiculous to deserve a serious reply, and as we have given but little attention to thorn when uttered by eolinttary slanderers, we care as little for them when published bythose who make lying a part of their bust ta.ssoinil derive a pecuniary benefit from the publica tioner.sbandert on the most worthy and exemplary of our eititens. We can have no controversy with soil mercenary jackalls, and as they slander for hire, we have na more right to expect to escape their black guardlsm than others who have been assailed, perhaps with less cause. The remarkable saying that Eternal 'Vigilance is slks• prim of Liberty," now recurs to our minds with un seemed &see. Let Demo Crisis remember that against fraud, deception, and trickery, we rims over act on the defensive. Three weapons never will be used by the Democrats. All Ihrstean be accomplished by !them ju pcliteal warfare, is for the advantage of federal ohiggery. Our opponents, then, knowing they have nothing to fear and nothing to lose fromlbelse of each vise eapolients by the Democrats. have the more .ttirne to play off their schema' of fraud and villainy. Look at the late base coalition of the whits and na tives in Philadelphia—Ahem, both parties professed to las advocating different sets of principle's, and to be different objects, yet both gave up all pre sensions to the maintenance of their respective prim aiples, and joined in Cie support of men to break down democracy. The whigs arrogate the title of srvOlsive champions of the Tariff--yet they joined die Natives to heat down the best Tariff man in , their party. The desertion of their professed princi-! rples tr ! the Natives is just as bread and glaring. -Let .these facts, the "Boorback" Forgery, and the 'Wag and Bible slanders, admonish the Democrats that she *big& PM ready. for any mean and desperate resort vehicl may premise to take a single vote from our _candidates. Leok.outs them fur all sorts el falsehood .nsiii• Misrepresentation concerning the democratic can ufidatie iberMe4dettt. Look mak fur false certifitaesis s and riffulnvit,s, and be prepared to WeMS:sarti put theta sd.parn. We have before tpoken vv ott.dvis subject, but o mica Itiage nee new the (randier, mid request the Vemoeritic editors and speakers every where towed she warniet far aid wide. • --- A 11.-tr.otcrtox.—Ooe of the original dmiscasons' ..of thief:panty, a zealous supparttv oCafeteriiqffiurkle, -sops that Clay's vote will be ttiBoo *belt of the mote: wverived by the Whig candidate for Govereer, We utruiersterui be tuts backed bis prealetioe • itb a bet, Ammi Jowl ceirolsowsdo.notemerugin • doubt bat be oY Tit( If ISSEE o► rcnnsTLY•efA SHWARE: Luz %i lUDs AID tea TA/DIS --lingoes's) and Inseamo spathe distiagdishing traits of the whlg per tp—and nu where have these qualities shears !ware coappicnouttry than in tikir coudtict in the receekcameo pnignin this State.. Of thdr base bargain with the Natis es ul l'hiltolelrbiu we have aireedy spoken—but there is one circumstance connected with that bar gniu,which ilesorves nutice--we mean the desertion sitd d••feat of E Joy 'Molests, with member of the LIMINGTUn. Sept. 3, 1844: Sin:—Your letter of the 2l of Sept inst. was hotel. ed me from the pest office. In it yea say--Having beard that I wasplr.sent a' a Bargee feast near Lex ington, on the 4th was . scut Juily,"lB43. at which Mr Cloy was 4 Pei", you request me to sotto whether he (Mr Clay) played cards on that occasion fur money. 21. Wbetber I have known Mr Cloy foramina years inti mately, rind whether he has not been in the habit uf profane swearing during the whole course of my ac quaintance with him. In answer to the first interrogatory. I state that, be ing informed that tiler! was to Ise a meeting of the peo ple near my farm on the dory you slate, I rode to the place where I was told they were to be assemhled.- 1 When 1 reached the place, I found ;Llama fifty persons assembled, but if there was a barges), 1 certainly have I forgot it. 011 my arrival I cow U number of card tit- , 1 Ides set out. rind n puny Wert* engaged at plug at most 1 , '• Ev ENING Mtastott."—Messts Gao. I '. Moßala, ; oft hem, and am mg the parties engaged at play, I oh- ' and N. P. WILLts. have established a doily paper in I served inie in which Mr Clay was engaged in playing New Trirk b t , ofthis title. and have stopped the publics- I a cards. and I saw specie ?take,' up, as I aapposoi s , .. New mii ___ __.„ y the party of which Mr Clay constituted one. as long tine of their beautiful periodical, the "-."- :, as I surnamed. which WWI about four hours. I think The reason for discontitaribg die Nt w Mirror is the: , Mr Clay continued to play, ca c ao. w hen i r e I e arose to unfairand vexatious nature 4 f the Post-of fi ce arrange-' drink or dim; at least WI I*l fhom passed meats. While we regret that such causes Should have ' " Kr wh ere lie had born playing when 1 first saw him I engaged at play,arel he was still playing at the came stripped the issue of that spleadirl work, we ore glad i tehle. In relation to your second interregator y, 1 de that. through the ."Evening Mirror," the tultlic will ; cline ansaering it. from the consideration t ha tet I have still enjoy the pleasure and advantage 1. , 1 be derived d ; no recollection of.nity case thirst has hnpp such as ye.° a re desirous of inform onion upon, other than 'what from the labor* of two of the most talented, and polish. Sew when , of thnve occurred in out persamul intercourse, and sol nal:porthir writers of our country.i .,t I will not speak; certainly nut to Mr Clay's the mass of our exchanges are taken up with articles ' prejudice. 1 conceived in that spirit of bitterness and Lad Wood • In former years Mr Clay and myself were ftequently together; but for nriny ea ra I have hail hut little per which predominates in a fierce campaign, h i• most sonal bur tercose : _an: l for the last four or five none comfortable to take tip a sheet like the Mirror, and w hatever, with Mr Clay. Very respectfully, enjoy its peaceful and pleasant contents'. We incerely i . ROBERT . WICKLIFFE. wish the editors abundant success in their new and la- ! —_ K burious enterprise. 1 LOVISVILI.K. T., Sept 11, 1844. , I certify, that in the moral' of Febr u ary, 1343, 1' --- TV" The editor of the Gazette must adhere to the embarked on the steamboat Vicksburg, nt the town of Vicksburg, Mississippi, tot it voyage from N •tv Or maxim. that it is a bed rule that will not wet k both leans so Lon;sville. The Ihm. 11,nry Clay was on waYa. — He said Mr Sacs[ was a "poor but worthy board uf said boat at the time arid rent:tired on her man," and forthwith set to work to blacken his fame, till she art iced nt Memphis, where ho I. ft the lama— arid make people vote against him.' lie said CLAY I state thnt Mr Clay was engaged in games at card,. loner of i the i tien f e whilst we wt i -re b togetirer, k a a nd . that be i was a "duelist;' and 'imatoral and profane, " and immediate!) began to advocate his pretensions to the pieces l ;o: ) l l i i h s e table. nm ' r rlre , playing % ‘ ‘,, ,..0 . s %minuet' t n gi.t.:ll Presidency! Tide seems rather inconsirtent,but it is night, wail I tetired to my berth. at i B. t our AN ofD. ten true, curry word. 1 or dove.. o'clock. J. House of Representatives in the. first district, by his uwo party. The Whigs impudently claim to be the exclusive friends of the Tariff—ale 11i,RRIs. while in Congress, wits known as a talented and efficient Tar Wiliam, yet the whip bare sad Aim; bartered him off, deserted him like traitors. and fur %lust? to snake way fur a favorite of the church - burning (acairn. What did the whigi care about Levin's views no the subject of a Tariff; they nei•herl.new, oor cared, nor inquired. but they voted for nEd slatted kitl!—deserting and defeating t h eir owneandidate, who was a worth) man and sutural nn the Tariffquestion. W ill the true blends of the Tariff ponder on thi,? OHIO Etacnots.—We are still without any certain information from Ohio as to who is elected Governor. I A slip from the Statesman of the 11th pay,: The vote is very close indeed. there cannot be two thou- I .and if 50) difference This is u gain of over TWEN TY TWO THOUSAND since the l`residOtitial elec tion of 1310; and is a certain indication that Polk and Dallas will be elected by the votes of two thirds of the States. We have gained three members of Congress. one in the Fairfield—one in the Chillicothe, and one in the Perry and Morgan districts. We have lost one inthe Huron, and wn fear, from returns to-day, that Mr Mc- Nally is beaten bye few votes in this district. We have lost both branches of the Legislature by the most extraordinary conduct of our friends on record. The Senate is lost, by the 114 at of Wolco - it io Wayne. and Lahm in Soirk—Lwq large democratic counties. From the popolat V . 3IC. our friends fed 'rry• sore they can cnny the state for Polk and Dullas on the firpt of November. 1"7" The news received by yesterday's mail from Georgia, indicate that the democrats have carried the Stare. We think it probable that they hove dune so; but whethor they have or not, thereis no doubt but Georgia will go fur Polk and Dallas by a large majority at tho Presidential election. Mr. Clay's vacillating, vote-catching ceurse, can find no more favor in Georgia than it will receive in Pennsylvania; and, V. hatever May be the tes.dt of the present elec. thin, we have no no dou'it but in the great struggle, she will give on overwhelming democratic majority. N LM JERSEY AND Ottio.—The Democrats of these States ate slightly beaten, but are entirely walls:my; ed. They are preparing for the contest with all the vigor and cheerfulness which betokens and begets 'ac cess. Let the Democrats of the Keystone be anima ted by their example. We have gained one gliminus victory. but our wnr: is not half done. Titer. is yet another "lloorbuek" in the field—and I e the acknowl edged bead and front of the whole base and corrupt feaderalarray. Up, then.: democrats of the glerieo., indomitable old Keystone—up, and at them avin. -- - 29th Congress--Members Elected thee far, LOUISIANA. 1. John Slidell, Dem. 2. Bannon G. Thibodeaux, Whig. 3. John 13. Dawson, Dem. 4, Isaac E. Morse, Dem. ILLINOIS. 1. Robert Smith, Dem. 2. J. A. M'Cleraund, Dem. 3. °Handl/13. Ficklin, Dem. 4. John Wentworth, Dem. 5. Stephen A. Douglus', Dem 6. Joseph I'. Hoge. Dem. 7. C. D. Balm r, Whig. Leonnol H. Sims,* Sterling Price. I All democrats, chosen by Jrnmes H . Bortlin, ). general ticket. John S. Phelps, I•Soft. Jumes li. Relf, *Soft. VERMONT. I. Solomon Foote, Whig. 2. Jacob CaDarner, Whig. 1. George T. Mnri.h, Whig. 4. No ohider.—.Now Dom. MAINE. No choice.—Now Dem. 2. Robert :P. Dunlop, Dem. 3. Luther Severance, -Whig. 4. No oitoice.—Now 5. No choice.—'Probobly now unripe-vomited 6. Hannibal Hamlin, Dem. 7. Hezekiali Williams, Dem. Total-4 whige end a Democrats. LOUISIANA. Letter to the Editors dated, Peor insect., Parish of Carroll, La. Sept.2lst, 1844. : GIVITLESIEN—Tho Democratic watch fires are up heir—the country fully aroused, and every perish in the state fully_organited. We shall carry Louisiana by a t l eas t 3,000 v0t.41 for Polk and Dallas. There is no sUch word as fail with the Democ racy here. If in every St every county of eveate, the same increwse is made un do Democratic side as in this parish--aba t 120 vote since 1840,—Polk will beat the great twice de fy/tied Clef 500,000 of the popular votes in the Union. We have rased a hickory pole to day on the bank of the Missistiffl, 150 feet high, and Polk, Dallas, Oregon and Texas, streams from the top. The great Peaky . of Wattrd is sledded milk sack poles, from St. Leek tort& Ihsiiu'• Thiabasgone the rounds, but you may'at have seen iu—"Boine ore was .tebing Ns. the other evening, of a remark. dwt be once heartilL married man make, whose gib praveii robe 'the better bait" in the wrong sense of *sorra: '1 loved my wife;',ll,e maid, 'at fuld, se much as anyb dy ever did love a wife. Fur the Arm two month., I actually wasted t o rat tan. up, and or :lace then Iste'betos 4orly , MISSOURI -- -- ---- - • - . —._ _ _--__ . ... ..—__.. CLAW'S GASIBLI?rO. 1 ' -ANIIII" liarga l lainens I .As it has becoaseriery fashionable to set cocdficates MIL PARKER, the espetivesed, practical mate I to pnese Mr Cley's moral character, we ofer the two t /XL actitter, will give instrisctiesui in Anissatillsr. tbi owing latter* addressed to Mter, breaths; a neigh- netiseeto a class of bye or more. sufficient to enable hotel* Mt Clay's. We have nu belief that every vier-', them to ta.agnetize sucersefully and safely and to gymnn in Kentucky (uith doe deference to their call- care various slienrders of the Nervous system. And I I ing) could cunvium the rEortc that Mr Clay is note he will prove the truth of the woutl,rs related in re duellist, a prauate swenrcr, gambler, a Sabbath break- gard to ma gnetistn--sueh as paralysis uf the body, Cr, ste. &c. isesensibilicy to rin, and clairvoyance, and the con firmation of Phrenology by cape:intents in PAireno ningnini•en, or charge the clues nothing. lie will ' vi.it families and give such instructions us will be of greet service in enabling the members to relieve the earrings dead' other in many crews. His terms are two d.illarsencli Lora class. limns of instruction such at may be desired. Roams at the United Status Ilu tel. Henry Clay hi Paver rf Low Wagcs! and o Low Prier fur Agricultural Produce! ' Thies n !" says a co.n). D e in Will jots-vole for Clay, if it is true 1 Coon. No indeeal Vute fur him if lie is in favor of low wages! and low &ice's for agricultural produce! I guess I won't! Dem. Well, stick io that. Open this hook. This is "Clay's Speeches." puLlisheil at the New York Tri• bone office. Rend. "The iihutattitc.- of capi:al, indicated by the avidity with which loons nu a sought—the reduction of Me ; wag , : of labor, and the decline in the prier of prop• ! erty of every kind, its well as that eel agricultural pro (lnce. all emirm favorably to Domrstie Illanufac ! tares!" Cool. T:tin't ! Pent. Here—r.•:ul for yontsell—rn,te 15!. vol. I close down to the bovotn—read the whole rage, nrni sr.• what Cl r cif• n'yont agricuil ht re wonting LIT. TLIt nr NO pRoTEf:TI()N ard he gives nee 11.116111: •••1 he fertility ”f our Inn I," .1,4 itrgurs nll n-ty vine protecting .I , jriculture ! Woodstock Age. l's: M jar Noah complains a goal deal of his evil destiny in hiving been born some two hundred yenta idle: Milton; else. he thinks, he could have sung of the loves and .narriage of .air first pa eats in Edeu in , a monner to make his bark quite as saleable, if tint as immortal. as' hat ef the hard who meditsted his grew throw in the shades of Vallombrosa But c using his complaint, the Major takes up the "first wedding." us he culls it, and thins pleasantly nod philosophically discourses from his text. The acuity suggested in the coneAuding poragraph is of a perplexing nature; perhaps he will solve it is his next number: We like short courtships, and in his. Adam acted like a sen<ible man—he tell asleep o barliclo: aria awoke to find him.' If a mat tied man. Ile appears 14. have popped the question almost immediately after 1 meeting Md'lle E ar , And she, without uny flirtation lor shyness, gave 64n a hiss and herself. Of that first 1 I kiss in this world 'we have had, howev. r, our um u I thoughts, and soinetitnes in a poetical mood h rye I wished we were the alien "rout did it." But the deed is done—the chance was Adam's, and he improved it. •Ve like the notion of getting married in a garden. lltis in g.44x1 tunic. We like err i vete wedil Mg. Ad- aril ' s Was private. Nu envious beaux were there; n o croaking old maids: uoch.itteling aunts and grumbling grandmothers. The birds of heaven acre the mitt st i els, and the glad shy flung its light Num the %retie. One thing about this first wedding brings queer things In us, in spite of it./ scriptural truth. Adam and his wife were rather young to be married—some two or three days old, according to the sagest specula tions of tle..ologions--mere habits—larger, but nut older—without e•perienee, without a hearse, without a pot or kettle, nothing but love and Eden! The follou Mg brief history of the Fote of the Apo tles, we have never seen in a popular prh:t till a day or two ago. It may be new. to those Vkh. sl reading hos not been evangelical, to know that St Matthew is suptiosed to have suffered martyr dom, or was slain with a sword at the city of opm. St Urn k was drrig,Astke nigh the streets of Alex andrin, in Egypt, till ire expired. ;Si Lake was hanged upon on olive tree in Greece. St Julia was put into a cauldron of boiling oil ut Rome, nod escaped d •iitit! Ho afterwards died a nal ural death at Ephesus, in Asia. St James the Great was beheaded nt Jerusalem. St James the Less was thrown from n pinnacle, or wing of din. temple, and then beaten to death with a fuller's club. St Philip was hanged up against a pillar, at Hier*. polio, a city of Phrygia. St Bartholomew was flayed alive by the command of a barbarous king. St And; era was bound to a cross. whence he preach . ed unto the people till heexpired. St Thomas was TI/II through the body with a lance, at Coromandel, in the East Indies. St Jade WAS shat to *Waal with arrows. .Si Siatran-Zealot was crucified in Persia. Si Maiiiiios was first stoned aid then beheaded. Si Barnabas was stoned to death by the Jews at Salgado. St Pawl was beheaded at Rome, by the tyrant Nero. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gene-. ea! Qua rter Sessions of tke. Peace, is clad for late County of Allegheny. THE Petition of Wm. H Thompson, of the 2,1 Ward, Alktheny City, in the County aforesaid,' humllty sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materiels fin the accommodation of travel• era and others, sit his dwelling house in the city and ward afwesaitl, and prays that your honors will be pleated to grout him a Vicente to keep a public house of entertait went. And your petitioner RA in duty bound will pray. - IV.M. H. THOMPSON. We, the subscribers, citizens of the td Ward of the city of Allegheny, du certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, sad is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. Sumnel Melville, David H. Scott, • lames Cooper, John Oliver, S Scott. J. Carson. Adam Bred. D Luchen James *mita& John_ Berry\ Wm. Jolotsors, Samuel Y our AKA l - t' (Ctuuicieleoopy .) PfIrtENOLOGY. Ile will also teach classes of five or more the prin ciples of Phrenology and their application to discover the civics:etc: and capacity of others. This know ledge is very useful in very many ways—and once , tic quired would not he parted with for any awn. Pkrc noiegkal examinations made nod chtria givosi for fifty cents. The charts are %turd] almost the sem— containing. 113 they tin, a c.trrect outline of the princi ples uf the science. TKIVIii for a class Tice Dollars synth. Time—long ns th cies+ may th-sire. Instruc tions in both Ala gartivn and Phrenttiogy. Tnrea Dollars. act 16-Iwd EAGLE: 110 T E L -. Third, between Woos and Market streets, Nearly Ppposile :At Pier Paal office. • • HE .111meg iber respectfully b.f. irms the citizens. Pittsburgh and the pablic generally that he has opened the above establishment liar their acromialo tiiiii. llv sincerely thanks 'hose friends who so liber ally pationisral him whilst Propriet •r of the Waverly Homo., and trust that li;ir increased nreirmodations will enable him to retain all his old friends and acquire ma ny new ones. r' The. Eagle }heel is exdn•ively for the accom modation of gentlemen. and from ias central Aiwa ;ion in the immediate vicinity of the Banks and Public Offi ces, ifirers peculiar advantages to the man s f business. The beds. bedding .and furniture tire all new. The Larder unexcepti.iiiithle, laud the Wines. Ales and Liquors equal to the best in the State. Ills Guests will be supplied with their meals at any hour to suit their convenience, on the Eastern System TY.RIII--I'vr WeVk, l'cr day, ELOCEIE,I3IIOTUESS & CO.'S Arrangements fir 1845. t` .• AA BLAKELY & MITCIIEL, 4 :16Ksrs, PITTSOI9IOH, PA. • Remittance , . td and PaNsitees fr ,, m G.eatt Brittliet and Irehtu:.l, by ibe "Black Pall or Old Line of Liverpool Packets." !;;FSailiog from Liverpool ..n tlie• Ist and 16th of each mon9h. D EitSoNs desitous ef 5.1.1 for their Friends is Ito reside in nay part of tin, "01.0 CoUNTIZT. " con !mike the neces.tary a ranLements with the std.- -cribers. nod have them Nought out hy the above well known private " Line of rin:cis." which soil Iron LIV ER POOL punctoully on the Ist nod I fith }IRV!' CI. 445 A 711XRICAN 3111 ri, from there EVERY SIX DAYS, during. 'III:I. And 11•1 they are dett rmitte4knot depet.d on uny Liverpool House nr Agz rid, to it/Net the people's inlet este t diet) rate of, Mr dxlims I) lino-Ik% one of the firm, there. who will rt main and ,iee tlxit every thing connected with their business is executed with promptitude nod despatch. Should the persors sent for decline coming out, the money will be retort ed to the parties here with ttttt arty deduction. tin producing the Pas-age certificate mai The "Mark 11,411 or chi Line of Lirrrpool Pork as" comp,i-t• maigrillievi.t Ship+, viz: 7 he ( • .tttnntnar, " Estii.ASD, " tex. Cott:Nu:vs. kith ,tich •1111e.Itir 111111 11 , , 1111111111 J illTllllg l ineiltn, thr,.111 , 41 . 111W1S C.mlidently Is3sk Itss remit lot ts ess:assist. since. Of that support which hart been extended to them 111:11 years, ton millet, they are gran fill* TIM.(' proce. ding or remitting, to their relative:, can at all Isbuti Dr”fts ta sight for tiny ustsousit ("bawl' direct on the I•uulC, Osr.,RD, 1.)1:K-HIN NIA , NT:.ZI MA Parad. 11Atilt or Ittrt.AND, Doitxt; MeSSI'S. rRESCUTT, GROTE, AMES & CO., TIAsitER , L.dsnos, ; which will lie paid on d •final at ally of the 13ank,i, or their Brno-bee, in all the pi inei nit through nut ENGLAND, IRELANV, SCOTLAND AND ►VALES. Apply to, or ndilre.A (if In letter, post paid.) RUCHE, Bluff HERS & CO. No 35 Foam, St , N, V. BLAKELY & MtFCHEI., Smithfield, near 5111, and Penn street, Pitn.burgh Oct 15-3 w HATHAWAY'S Patent Het Air Cooking Stoves. /EN 11E subscriber buying Tutored into the stove husi- JIL nen,. in Pittsburgh, renpectfolly informs the pub lic that he intemin carrying it on in its minus branches at the %Icehouse of Messer. Points:lt & dlnrhell. No. 160 Liberty street, where lie will be prepared to n oppl ) purehasern with nay tides Li his line. In addition to usher Stoves which he will have on hand, he l ei , obtailied the light to m anufacture and sell Ilathaway'd Patent Hot Air Cooking Slurs. This stove is pro ncunced pu l let ior to any ether now in use in the United Stases; it is more durable in its comttuction, and lwt• to adapted to the use of linking. roasting and conking, as it is heated very mgulatly by cgmfitaing the air in the stove; and it is is great saving of fuel ea well ns labor. I will keep on hand It sufficient tuirrilmr to sup ply all demands if possible; I have fivo ditlerent gizen, and will sell them on reasonable terms. according, to silts. I have now in use upwartln of fifty in and about thin ciw all pal in Ilse within six mesths. Being a ware that the People of \Venters, Penn.ylvania have been impo , ed open by the introduction anew and high ly recommended Stoves which were badly constnieted, and havirg soon failed nail become useless, i will grant to persons wishing to procure the Hut Ait Stove, the plivilege of using it a stifficieto length of time to prove its superior quality before I ask them to mireliane. Permit's notifying me flout a distance by letter. can Wyse stoves put up at any time, as I hove wagons to carry them out; I thetefore invite Farructs and all per to come and judge fur t hemselvee; also to tt y them and prove that it is to your advantage to have one. All orders will be prumptly attended to by the stultneri ber. ROBERT DONAVAN. It ECQAMEN DAT lONS. erillces Mansion Houie,Serl,l9, 11114. Ml.ll. MIN AV A N—Slil 1 have in use one o f 11 0 11, away's lint Air Cooking Sttlwi'n, which I got from you last Spring. It &fur& me much &anon. to rerom. metal it for its excellence. So far my knowledge extends, I hove no hesitation in saying it in the bent stove now in use. I need nut particularize its merits, but would marine all diipos• d I.) nn t om,. of the kind, to adopt the hest method of satisfying them selves, that is, to try it; and I doubt not they will be satisfied. D. R. MILLER. • Washington Temperance Howse, Pittsburgh, Sept. 19. 1944. S Mr. R. Dos AVON --Slll-1 have bad in use for tie months. one of Ilathaway's Hot Air Cooking Stoves, and I have no hesitation in saying it is the best stove now in use. The various kinds of cooking it is calcu lated to do at the same time, and the small quantity of fuel required, makes it an object worthy the tten lion of all whudesini a good Stove. THOMAS VARNER. IRP I embrace thirtopporturity to recommend the Hot Air Cooking Stove.; I hare used the one you put .up for me constantly all summer. sod I must say it is ■ grand article. I believe it is seperior to any other store now in Me in this city.. The oven bakes well, and is large enoughto bake four large loaves of bread at one time; it also rooks very speedily, and it requires very little coal, Itbink them worthy the summon of all who wish a good stove; to sorb I would my. Ivy them and prove whit t hey are .\- oct 1.1-tf MATHEW PATRICK' $5.00 MI TIMM AS OWSTON Alm) on List of laden IisIEMAININO is the Pest ORice, Pittiiergii Pa. IA ()ember 15, 1844. Perseus allinB Cue letter* whine names are en this list will please say they axe advertised. Adkins Ephraim Amlet Min Josiah Addis James A • And. pion Bose Ann Alexturler Mary Andrews Mn t stainable Alden J T F Auslautz Geo S Algeo I Awe° Henry Alderson Thos Auld David Am t l e rsian John ~, 13 Bailey Abraham J Mark James Bailey Wm Francis urns Ihmiel W Ballard Luther Bowman Julia M Batiks John It Bissweli Thorait•an Bacon Alien J Boutin. Lewis T I Backman Betsjsmin Boothe .1 B. Barstow HN. 2 Itialtual Thomas* Bay J W ' Boyd William Burnilidlar John Baal 1 humus U Beerry John • 13o)d Adam 31 Berge Win Brown Thema:. F Bender Henry Bruin Ti 1.411114 Biliings Horace Brost u 1) M • . Bingham J & J Brogan W It 11:rkbeek nos Brown Hugh Blake Catalina • Briton Clintles C Bingham W B Brown Miss Elizabeth Buoklioltz. Fretluliu , Brim is 13 II Bareben John Bantam C I' 2 Burton Miss Sarah 111.1 wily Martin Bark Miss Agnes Bainiks 1)r J Burgher William Burns Mary Ann Burns James Callingllan Malted B C.wly I' Ceothers Mr J Cole Abraham Carli4lc Samu.-I . Cook J W & Son • Campbell amid Comet Mica Anuy Campbell Mr, Rebecca Coo Lily John I) Caldwell Jo,.eph C,i•ipi n Peter II Culdw.-11 blrs Martha Crosh) Ilia I. ) tlia C ChamberiiAlrviialer Craig James Chapman Andrew Crowe MIA:* Jana Churnsidc Mn' Ito.anna Craig Mrs Lydia . Charlton T & W A Uulliett,am Ferdinand Cypher Amanda Cuphinghain Mnry Anne Cochran Miss Ellen H ( mhhert Willigm Cooper Thomas Coedits Miss Elizabeth Collins Henry 0 Decoinnp Mir Nilty Daviis Mier Elizabeth G D.•unir Geo or Stk.olll.oll DIV'S J.,1111 NI Dillon John Davis Baribularnew Ihintliitt Mr, Allen B Davis Silo* Dior tie,. Jiilin Akan Birlianl Doyle John Dyad Hits Orlin D Dougherty Miiis Mary A Dort irki.on Jt•hn 1/itiglaiis 'flagons Dvainioni James Donk le Nlioi Marin Deal Dui iiil jr Decker Mimi Mary E Dvicter 11 T Ditnimn Ulitirles I h ary %% Whim Dunlap A it Geniah Lary 11 Dro Jatiale. W Devlin:: Patrick Daily J.•hu \V ILvis Thoutato 0 E Elm-anis J..eph • Ey. ing William Edward,. .Maliltrw Ewntt Mrs' J:1110 E:11011 NIP , Sal all E G I:vuils , () labia - Edrn , a..l.4 Samuel Evansil lama. F. E Isw or t 11.12 W Evan 4 Dwria M El : A Ife ell Englutid J olal , ; Filineitnek Nlisa.Alvina FnA( rA J En Ull NI rs John Foster George Fetterman Miss ,Murtha EFurne4 Henry Fertney John Force As thus Flet•sott Itt.ece C Fr,* RAN C J Flinn I, 11 F1,1.111;111 Dal iel Fittpittrit-k l'astrick Frampton 1. II 1 . 1 tome Peter Fulton Nciss Ann • Fmsy , lt .1 It Sz. Co Foster Eliza NV Fog le It - Foster .1 11. Fuwli r John Gill-1 2 11er Miss flelweett Gooier Mi • Mary 1 G illow.iy Mrs Paseilla Goolnstil Mr. An Gernuin W C G iltlnitinwr %%ilium Girlie! I. II Green John G bletr! John Greenlee Mr. Sitsiannnh G.ibler J C Greases Willidon Gillespie W Greene Andrew T Ginevi,. Mrs Kim) , Glace M M hillet Jonas M Gribben W illium Gilder Mi.. Isabella Grovel, Maly Ann Gillet Isaac Grient Mis. Mussy Ann I Girt Miss Jane W Graham Wijinut Gins* Mis. Rebecca Graham Miss I..lirn CI Gietl .1,,1in Gulick Luther H I Gamily John (lull II &... J Hopper Mr. Mug .r. t. 1111/I , ling Claisaiutt ll.utgliCupt J ll:igue Joint lltoi.kins John I luniat NI i-4 Mnry H•mo•keeprr Chesney II lb:tun:lL Jt....e I IlllliVr TII/ 11/ I 111 rri 4 MrA Nuwv Ilniman Austustut I In, 6. Nl's' Bnruli A ',ib-boson 13 P II n rriA 6c,r,p• 111/tali:om 114.117 I larre . Daniol IlugheA Mi.'s. , Ann Ilurper I lettiy .1 Hughes Rohe' t II tiTi.ton Nathnhial I I u : INPA James Hay John B II II lain I la.len NI; Hill J B Ilawe Miss Nlurgnret I M.gh Fre.l..rick Ilael Mist Rebecca liornn M.. Ellyn Hazlett It M II md J M II ny Philip Rugg Sonmel I hi.L4el John llolgrove•Grorge 2 I lel run Mrt Eft 2 1-I.lgui tit Georg* I lerrott J E Hogan Michel 1 I lolmtl; W W Iletuletwuut MLA Margni lIo)le F.4mlinl Ilemi Hubert 1 1 Ilerlds John I. I : Irwin Mr. Hefty *halm William It how% A J Iver-on Irvin James J. lames William Jennings Richard • .13ckstai Charles Jordan li C Jack pgon Thumps F Jess•ip Charles C . Jack Jambs P Johnsim Miss Harriett J icohy William Julinacm Samna Josephs Francis Jones Evan Jones Owen Jones Alelnialvr Jones Tlionvis J.)IICS Joshua I Jones alias Julia .. Kellar Jelin Ken ismes David John Knight Daei . King Richnni Kekey James V Kirk Henry Kenley Situ Banal Kemp Wm Kinmlro Richard Knox J.. Vin Kerr B ill Kerr J W Kunkle Mrs De. .11 ; Kerr Et II Kramer Edwarl I. Land Onvi.l Long Ilenry• • Lawson Jurnes . Love John Lee Mrs S o phin Lockher -James Lee Miss Marin M Lvons Lyman Lewis Miss Mats Lynch Bernard Lewis Hugh W Lumnr M , Leeper 13 G Loyd George W Leeper Georg.: R Lockhart Andrew Lencock John Lusk Hugh Lernke Augustus Lynch John Lightner E F Longwell Thomas 1 SI Lettinger Christopher Matson Miss Rebecca - Miles Hamilton Masson Edward Miles John Mackey Thomas Minehart Alexa •et Mackgatben Mrs Wkn Miller Charles A Mack Thomas H Miller Jibe Mackey Adam Miller. Miss Jane B Mshorney Mrs Side- y Miller Ileimrt Mal 'y Thomas _ Mitchell Mary Ann Martin- Mallon _ • Moira James Masan Benjamin C - Moffit William I Meyer John , Moody Joseph I. j Merriam Mrs -Mary C Ms's* Charles I) Merbini Mr. Eliza' Morley IValian' Mama M M Monnataw Miss Ann Mercer William Morgan Messrs E 4. Meek Miss Dim Mannoth Mita , Meehan John A Moorehead Willie Mars Elisabeth Moore William D %Ana ha Masse James Moodie Elisabeth Murdock James • - • atria Jam Dalai L 'Alloatimmery William ihimphy James Marriann Rebel% Warphy Km Mania loltmaa 8 P "luny Joba Nl'.l,fir Nlichat.l X'Call Jsent,g NlVandler A'iscarultr NVenfikey Dr • :111'Clerse Mimi II l' hargJooph Nl'Ciunliro3 ltrio-crs M'Cnpaghy kiranGler Nl'CininellJmnet &Ma* Sintthrw M . F.lray 1 M'Coril Rebece NrCully John Wl:Perin Juntes Nei/ley D Nuck Mrs Sarah 0 mac. J amps Olitrr Misr I.‘din II Paul zamuel l'ntil Mary P.lsicu4 W M • Palmer S Pnrsons I) It l'a.. John . Patteroon Jame* W Peteronn Mi 46 Eliza Peck Mi.', Mary Pranain JeKse Pitcairn John Ragusa Ferdinand Raymond Madill Samuel Ref Baldwin IDS w Renevick It B J Roes 111110.1 Rees David Reeves,' Barnes C Rtmo Kinarah Rryuolds William Repot& David Reynolds Samuel Moore Sanderson Miss Adeline! Simpson . .lohn Salwanl Dank( 2 Simpson Simon Siy.-r !limey A Simpson William Schofield Joseph Simpson Samuel Seaman William Sias Nathanal Semple A E Sntitlwrs Samuel ll Shaffer .1•• ha . Shilman D N Shaw W B . Smith Alexander Shadden Mrs Smith Samuel It Shipin ...Mr „ Smith Samuel Shields Mrs Ellen - Smith William M Shires William Smith Mrs Margaret Shuck S rl • Serbia. William I Shears John Stualgrass Hubert. She, hat John Srencer C Siggins Miss Eliza Speer James_ Slack Jolla Stephens l W Statenfield Joseph Stamen Janes Stacroril Thomas F Stewart bliss Mary Stactis Daniel Stephenson Robert Stenler Abner Stephenson William E Stewart David Staley Jeremiah Stewart Andrew Hon Stone Nelson Stewart Mrs Elitalseth Stewart G N Taylor William Tib`dia J. hn ri q Taylor J..f.ei.h Tronie Bertjimis Taylor David Tory John W Thompson Uriah Tacker. Gim E Th..ma.. N 1 L Tixl.l . lSelvtim C UPHlerwiwoti Nlies Atin %Vii Hare Cleo WatuAlisa It A Waiim rielst 'Mrs Abigal lentkin.4 Edward Wit leer A 3 D . Wormy E S ' . Watt L.. 1 1) 1V..176 E.lwurd Watt Mr Lriine , r Wells T S. Co Wiiimei 11Iork Wiwi:: 111:::: b.: %Val:deter I.rwis ' Wossilwur4l4n , C ‘Vurmartu.d J :milli %V : iglil,l maws W Wools Josopli W rissii Jmint‘ AVo.rk M W sig TOY •'-'- • %V oodwntil A Wile : ..: :s ..S. While W illinm Wi , ~.,... . t :11 11'11401611 ..101m 11 dpi. °' ..c . i IV hite Jiihn W jet, •li''''` - '' I ~- .cr t% bite Itichoril VW IVltite Patrick Winatar 111 Williams Rev T Willis Thomas William. Sl' nitt•l I) .1% iiiii: tk4.. William:: Mr • . • Wilkimloriliilm Yining 11nrrirt Yining William Z..,h Jac All 2 Cork S 11 N.Av England. Cum rac4 Maker S S Muskingum VDllvy. A. D. It. 4xi 16, 1844 SILX, SIULIWIS,-DESSIS GOODS, 8::. MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. sutra. E. 'comment E, ESPECTrfLLY arinounces that he has just R opened for the inspection of purchase» an cum.- sire st"ck of Ftuicy and Staple Dry Goods FOR THE FALL AND 'WIN fER TRADE. And which 13 E C determine* to sell at the smaSest advance from the first cost, 'mauler to merit that pa tronage so liberally extendni to him. Cashmere d'JEcosse of latest Paris style, Rich Mouselin de Laines. newest designs, Reps CeAlunere, Cashmere D'qpress. • Chameleon, Cbusaus and other Dress Gondol, quite hew, Splendid French Bntchr• Sltawl4, Cashmere du. Min tura Einbtoideri.d Tbibet and' Belvidere dn. in Blnek and Midi. enlins. Pluid end Striped Cindnnere and Wool Shawls, new ntitl very cheap Liapin's French Veriont, in Blurt: utsd Mode colors, du do figur. d, Rich new Bonnet. Ribbons, a hugs assortment, do velvet do t Silk and Veket Cravats in every new variety, New and Cap Ribbons in various rtyk;s, Ladies' Luce caps, newest patina, Laces and Edgings in Thread Lisle Givporc &e. Plain and Figured new netts fur Caps, Capes and Veil., Plain. Hemstitch and Re•iere Linen Cambric Midi.. Bajous' Kid Glows, White, Black, Dark and Light, Muslin }AginEs and Inse rtions . single and /loath, • HernAtitch, French Eniti'ri Color., artificial &went. Bl'k and cord hands and girdles. Velvets, bl'k and cad, Changeable Mork for honcieto, New and beautiful silks in every variety of the /attest styles in bl'k, blue bl'k and ttoloral, I Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &r cheaper than ever, Ihigh calmed gala plaids for children. wear, liasininkable flannel, imputed as die only article that I will not shriek in reuniting. Brlk, French, Olive, &e. Cloths foi Ladies Chalks, Fur Gent'. wear B E C rtarticalarly reertwunends attention to his stork of new Fremeh Clutter, cassimeres and vesting,' new fall style; acterfe, emit's, gl o w,, linen alai .ilk pocket hdkis,&e. on 7.dlm - - - --- Kew Style Latter Capyise Praises. hand and for aale t 1110 Copying ['maser, equal O is taint and availability to any either imported ar of eastern snake, at sixty per cent mod r. tit it n mor What Imminent man will be without barb a labor saving machine. when they can be purchased for .n small a suns so ten dollars. To Ina by the dun* Or single oar at - J. S. GWTSMVS. • Franklin blannfisetray. ed sot et. S. CUT HI II ERI 'S. SS Wood snarl. or at oirrt 5 Nl'Dowell Heigh Nl'Doneell George 1111:1ellend George W NlVarrrrn Thomas ll'Fortend :Hewes& Co brFarrio Jews Nl'Fall Archibald Micbael ' 11 1 Night Gordon M'Lmwe Jews 11 . 1.iney Jaws or Rosy 13 . 1.au4hlin James 11'tirein John Samuel Noble Dorm! Noble Mir' Jane Mkt Samuel Owens Eliza Philips Thomas W Plummer Mn M Pingrecr R M Muleteer 8 54 Poniard Julie Mecum Watson riveter Waltrr Poore:an Hugh Price Hirum • POI ier,Mrs Brlit Richardson William Richarti.an J N Rinehart Tneah Raw Jahn W Haanry Jame Rate Elinor Rubera John SI Rubinson J J Robinsno Sutrierl Robinson Samarl G Rogers William RuAh David Vnmi , rstifil Mu. Julio' Vol).li E Ys•ung Mi. Ellen YOlke A R. M. RIDDLE, P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers