IlLorning pool. THOS. PHILLIPS nir. Wlll. H. SMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, OCTOBRR 13 •FOR ritZSIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, 7111 , 11.1litESKIC . FOR ME PRESIDENT, GEO. M. DALLAS, Or 'PENNSYLVANIA Vandlastes Compares!. GMT AND MARKLIC. — N”twit Fulani:ling the gloomy, woe-stricken countenances - of the elligs, they endeu vet to hide from themselves the extent of the over whelming defeat they have just sustained, and their papers are sending abroad large and silly hoists about caning the State in November. It is hardly necessa ry to say that all .this is done merely for effect. The whiga know there is not the slightest prospect of their molting even a respectable show in l'ernms)lvania at IjtePtesidenti.atelection. Their only hope of carry ing the State for CLAY rested on their success with Mamma—the influence of a victory at the Governor's election might hove given them the State in November. Hence their unceasing and unscrupulous efforts to defeat the Democratic candidate for Governor—hence the reckless , eel vinnictive manner in which they csr rk4l on the campaign—hence the efi mrts to induce dumoerms, men known to be warm friends of Polk and Dallas, to vote option. Shank—hence the comitin_ ued assertions of thl whigt behmo the lame election, that Polk would get more - votes than Shenk; that "Polk, Dallas and Markle flogs. carried by men who would vote for those Anew comfit! ties, were displayed et our great Convention, &c Sc. The residue of the contest between Cora and CLAY in Pennsylvania, will be conducted very differ ently from that which has just closed between SHUCK and Idattwt.e. MAIIKLIC is an beg motive old man. who, notwithstanding the Gazette's attempt to depre ciute his military services, by saying thutjte "killed an Indian and drank spice-bush tea," bad really fought bras-elf-M - 4m last war. Although utterly iecapable of discharging-. the duties of Goerttor, he bore the eharecter of • uomal and upright citizen, and the Den t ;rcratic peen, even if it could hate found, in the history of his life, matter fur personal attack, forbore to seek or In use such a morns of warfare. It scorn ed to ?Menke towards Gen. NIARKLa the course pur sued by the whig press towards our candidates. Ilad l‘lsturtz been a Democratic candidate he would appreciate the Malevolence of the brotherhood of blackguards, that could find in the character and course of Mr Sousa. food for defamation. We hove no doubt that his slanderers, now that the heat of the fray is over, are perfectly astottishdd that they were able to effect so much against him as they (lid by' falsehoodand abuse. Gen MARICLIC, then, came before the people under much more favorable circumstances than Clay can ever come. If he was not conspicuous for talent or good qualities, he was not eminent among the vicious and the bad. Gen MARK cr. is not an itiveterate,and habitual gambler, as CLAY has been proven tb be by reputa ble Po had not been staking !erg( emus off calds at Fourth of J uly celebt ations, at gay parties, soul in the cabins of &upbeats, Gen MAITILIA is not a professed duellist. He had not, like CLAY, given counsel, and written a challenge which resulted ia the death of an estimable fellow-cit izen. The blood of pour Cilley does nut redden Mitricle's hand. He had not fought two duels, and - he is not now under hoods to keep the peace. The tenor of his life had not been such as to induce his .follow-citizens to ask him if he would fight a duel in %sold age--and if be had been asked, ue have no divert that,unlike Clay, the old man wetal promptly have pledged himself to discouotennoco the bloody cede by his own conduct and every abet means in his purer. Gen MA az.t.r., is not an " adhering .Nlason," who . had labored se maintain the influence and concentrate the power oftbe Lodge, mite Pittsburgh Gazette has ;wowed Clay tote. Antitnasons, therefore,could vote for him without compromising their principles, and that many of them did so, who will not rote fur Clay, we are perfectly certain. Gen Msaittz is not a sleveholder—he does not, like Clay. occupy a position of direct hostility to the Liberty party. He bus not, like Clay, declared /bat Slavery is "SANCTION ED" by human law, and "SANCTI 3ltD" by the law of God. Therefore antislavery men .could and did cute for Markle—even in this county be received eve: 120 Voleatall men that supported Lib erty candidates for other offices. Liberty men can never go•for Clay, unless they are ready to support a man wir. has uttered a more strong and decided pro slavery sentiment than any other in the country. `Gen MA RNLI 19, as far as his sentimentsare known, sound...en the Tariff question. Ile did not, like Clay, ''throttle the Tariff to death,"—nor did he, with mor -dentate hand, apply the" "knife to the throat of pro. -.collect; end ask fui help to drive it tome." Nor was -Mackie, like Clay, pledged to the Compromise act. :r.ifr men, therefore, might vote far Markle, without .ohandoning their favorite principle—they cannt.t vote tor'clay without giviug the Tatar a mortal stab. Gen. '.'tlaititts'•ltas•led, an fur as is knownoa moral .end exemplary life—his conduct nod character ore not .eo.notorinusly bed, as to cause the Pittsburgh Gazette, :41 ledding press of his own party, to denounce him as ratan ahocoukl be defeated by "the influence of the -workimpeof truth and morality, upon the hearts of the -people! 'lUalihe Ciento...use the Gazette's language, lien Markle "shocked no man's sensibilities." "His __former life kosi , ,bent above reptoaat. flo was 4.either a DUELIST, -a DE BA UC H EE, nor .P RO. _ LANE." Nor was Gen Markle so obnoxious tcrthe people as au induce a pressof his own party to say in Advance of -site election "he cannot be elected," and to prophe:y Lis defeatist this state by ' 4 20,000 votes"—.aid to.tle .4ans that Wsname "would work the complete ruin of this party;" yet all these warnings and denunciations ',Gran the .sapient editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette, now itaag overlisahead of lay. Who will Rot say that lgarklu's chances in Tenn -eylviinia when compared with 'Mails, were as "all other world compared to aothiee" EPI3C II I,IL CONVENTION.—Tbe case of the Rev Ur abyss was disposed of by the paseege of the ballowing resolution: "Resolved, Theit in the opinion of this bon's, the integrity of the Rev Dr Hawks has :twee sufficiently proved by his reply to tho charges : brought against biotin the imernerials presented to this Jbause." The vote apon it stood, Clergy--ayes 17—" Laity :ae 18. ' there mere no. votes against .it. AN who 4164 art vote as above, answered "(accused:" _ . rt.t. tssoits.—The Aie has pubrished and repots. The lion. C. A. WtexurFi, Post Master fished a letter purporting to hare been written by a General, in a letter to the Democrats n.f Madison Co , "11ev Timothy Flaiinagan," u Catholic Priestoo Gen Ky.. hasdociarekfor Polk and Dallas. lie says: "Con- Markle. ofirriti; to use his o h.fluence in favor of the Ming in the integrity 01 Polk and Dallas, with you. I Gonerns's electi'm, for a cnnsiderstion. The publics'. most ardently dOstre their election. I ran, situated as thin •of this letter at the press, t ti n e is discreditable I am, do uu morn than wish you God speed " to ail parties concerned, and places Gen Matkle's honor in a very q uestionaide position. The American says• it ie publish' d a it hnut his knowledge or approha. tint.; we hope this is true, and from the unPriocipled course of those whit brought tt forth, there is some ground to believe that the American is correct. The statement that Timothy Flannagair is a Catho lic Priost,is a filseleetd well known to those who pub. fished his letter. lie was expelled from the Priest hood for misconduct, and is now as we learn from his letter, an influential member of the wltig petty. Flom what we have heard of him, we believe him to' be a had man, who would not hesitate to.practice frauds on any one who did not know him, and it is probable that the same want of moral principle that caused him to be expelled from the Chinch, induced him to offer to sell his services to the whig candidate. We are iirrli,ad to believe that General Markle knew that Flannazun bad no claim to the tostimed title of a Catholic Priest, and that he rejected his "vertu..-; but why was the lettergiven to men Who live by slander and defamation, to be used by them iu their unholy efforts to excite public urejudiets split's' a large por tion of the community, and ill make the a hole C'etlio. tic denomination responsible for the dishr.nest conduct of a degraded Priest, who is regarded by them with abhorroncei If the true character of Plarmugnn hid been given with theletter. there would nut been touch tocom_ plain of; but this was carefully concealed, and the an_ nouncement muds in such n . manner as to ;millet• the public to beliese that he was ut the time nn net-trait d member of the Catholic ministry. If his degradation was 1101 known to the editor of the Age when he first inserted the leuer, it teas known to him before he gave it u second pohlicatiott. But instead of suppressing it, it appeared a second tintes with his first com ments. nod with the greatest reluctance he permitted a g nth•- man to insert it short commtutirm ion—as an advertise ment—merely stating the facts in relation to Flantia gan's connection with the Catholic Priesthood. Wo have never seen any thing c.mnected with the prestsmore discreditable than the object of the publi• cation of this letter, nor did we ever wine.. more 'He or dastnrdly effort Inmate public prejudice a•ainst a whole denomination, than the attempts made by those who appear to have possession of General Markb?* correspondence. Joti:4 R Twarsow, Esq. the defeated candidate (~r Governor of the Dem icracy of Nes Jersry, has writ ten a letter in which he says the dernoensts of New Jersey have been "deleated wholly an fake issues an d personal ground," He expresses the mo,t perfect confidence that the State w ill gn fur l'o:k and Dulles. His letter dues him honor, and will no doubt have e good effect on the election in November. WicnsTEß says that every movement Clay has made during his whole life—and "the age of 70 has overtaken him," has bean with the 'expectation of thel'resideneye and that he is in this contest •upheld by his own dip. ration and the recklessness of a few des venue iiientln." Who will not admit that the God litte speaks like a propheil iliutigh lie be nu prophet. Rcr►Rstxo A CUsTo74.—llato•rtu, the son has rue er3lly succeeded the father in his po;itions and posses sions The late election for G.overnor in Ohio, Cur nishes an instance reversing this very natural bad I.ro per arrang. ment. The Hon TW BA RTLTY, now Governor of Ohio. His fathet, MoRD.c Al BARTLEY, has been elected by the whip, and will in a few days, succeed his son in the Gubernatorial chair of Ohio. These are surely days of du:lnge events.. TOR THC ?O1 COLUMBIAN PHALANX. There is no one feature in the history of the wort I, since the Christian era, which presents to the eye of the philosophical philanthronnist, prospects more cheering--more soul-reviving, than the footsteps of that sublimely regenerating and semi-Omnipotent eower--hrdesiria/ and Educational AssociatiJos.— Among the pioneers of this laudable and regenerating Land, who have escaped the confines of mere specu lation and theory, we find eighty men women and cH dren, at this time, located between Drt sden and Zanesville, seven miles from the latter city. upon n domain of twenty-seven hundred serer. nearly through the centre of which, flows the delightful river Mull kingiim, navigable for steamboats all seasons of the year, with only a slight sospersion from ic e s, inin the winter season. The hand of Nature his here been peculiarly lavish of her best gifts to man. A gently undulating surfacf, perennial springs in abundance, a soil, fir agricultural purposes, unsurpassed in the west- erti country. Fossit coal. limestone, building stone, iron ore, and salt apt ings, are all in never failing abtin dance upon the Domain; and if the combination of science. industry and economy, on the plan laid down by Charles Fourier, dues not aclii4e even more than the expectations of its most sanguine abettors on this. as well as the other side of the Atlantic—the cause of j such a failure will not be fisted in the local or natural advantages of the domain—nor in a want of industry and perseverance on the pert of the pioneers, which appear*, at this time, to be the resident tnem hers of the Domain. They comtneneed six months ago, with four male members, and at this time, thee have erected thirteen dwelling houses. one main build ing also in progress, at this time, 140 feet in length. and 40 in breadth, to he finished in the course of next spring. There are also thirteen farm tenant houses on the domain, the present incumbents of which, will .vacate it on the first of next November. Among those who deserve the first praise in the de sign and execution of the Columbian Phalanx, is Dr. Getting'. of Virginia; whom we found to be a gentle man of the most sterling worth. and of amiable de portment.; whose aid in this laudable undertaking has been immense. We mighthere almmention :he name of Simeon ShurtleW and as a theoretical pioneer, that of AlexanderCumpbell. They have two hundred acres of Full grain in the ground this season. Friendahi p,libetalityand brother ly love, appetite in all-the intercourues of its members. Thu following f ern the pen of Caleb Atwater, A. M.. will give a more general knowledge of this sec tion of Amatory. “Zanesville bids fair to become, at no distant day, one of the largest manufacturing towns in the western States, containing seventy thousand people. The clays in this vicinity, equal any now used in England. France or Germany. for earthenware ; and we should nothe disappointed if Zanesville should be the very first town en this continent to firmly establish the I manufacture of the real Liverprxil wore, on the banks of the Muskingum river. The naturalist would find I enemy things to interest like here; anti the beet Owe which we know, wherein to study our geology and mineralogy. is .Zanesville. There is an Atheneum and.,-well endowed school here, and thereja a taste ,for scien c e widely diffused among the people of this - vicinity. All the elements of prosperity aro. here, and the very people to use thereto advantage, are already here, as &nucleus around which, a great manufacturing town will grow rap." It might be interesting to the antiquarian or Batumi bit. to observe; that, in-this immediate vicinity, in exca vating the canal, the Bread-Gait tree was found in a state of astonishing pmstsrQksion. The Cocoa-nut tree, ulso, , the Tea-tree, and the Bamboo, all ins mate of high preservation. Two VIIITERS IFROJllTtirsautton• ET N. B. Ali letters addreseed ••Wilaots &Water. must, Allegheny Chi," Spoon paid) willreceiceprompt attention. Front the Spiril of the Age MR. NI mot.grint, Sir—Will you have the candor to slate Is. your renders that the T Flannagnain to whom you allude in your paper of yesterday was discarded from the Mioistry of' the Catholic Church more than four years Nice that he and his brothers long since ceased ..tit, perform ntry of the acts by a hich Catholics era ktatwn as such; that they did not even attend public worship; that Priest Flannagan's dismissal from the ministry took place more than two years before the crime was c ~, , mittetl of which his brothers were accused; that Ca:holies loathe few things mole than a degraded priest; that rouse quetitly the assertions regarding his influence &c. in the lever purporting to have been written by him 'must be admitted by every one to have been base falsehoods; that if made by him, they would only prove that he had reached the d-ptli of infamy. having be come an imposter; nit end genernlly 'cached by most of those who fore..t the sacred duties of the side lime calling to which they tire elevated nod become n postate priest. ‘Vill even yea, cir, venture to hold Catholics nc cottamble for the words or ;wahine' of *sod' if mnn Jis carded so long from a mong them—would tiny body of men in the country Inc so treated? I say not ling uf the rase except in its connection with the Catholics ns n hody. I have iiutired this • slander as it sresned to be built on something having the appeal atter of a fact. Other slanders which are. cal. IlLit•al to in fluence only those who wish to be deceived, 1 let pass. "A CATHOLIC " $2,000 REWARD! Here is a chance for the Whige to make Nowt'', who preleNd [kat CLAY IS IS FAVOR OF THE TARIFF. U'la•ras, the whi r ; leaders of Schuylkill Comity have endeuvonii, by the groiosest inisr premita thin to creel: a false inipmeesion thbourt Ile, Tart frreinciplet of Clay and Fo:k: N,.w the undersigned hereby bind them siihres personally, to pay x rea aril of $•'0110 in any one who will prove, that the below flouted extra.: • Iron Henry Clay's and James K Veda's s(secches RIP not ex tracts of Stirh speeebes and letters, ns peiblisbcd in the manner and ilaces 6.144 set firth. Awl ere hemby Av. point Judge Cat.vt!i lit.Ts Hs, of Philadelphia, and HAPRT CLAY himrelf, ss COMTI4I6OI tee nw•ive testimony, steal if they !lawn tint thee extract,. ar. • not correct, no trelow stated, we site ready to pii) the :neap cy on their award. F W Frail-v, jr., ~cr. Jfilai M Birkrl, N,mrr•l HTLitriragrr, Jo"mph Weaver. I'•.terF Ltilkie, Edw. B Filllei ick Beck. Seriernbet 28. 1344. Extenet fr.ern a opeeeh ele.eivere I by II xt ttr I +Y. in the Se note of the, Unit. el S lon,, Jaouarc .21. 13.12. the National leo elligeneer of the 22,1 Jateentry, 1341. But who co this nirw4sorn tent—said Mr regard to taxation? It was admitted, scandalous, that this gii4er.iment lead gone nn tier four years past, and wa• roiliz Olt not.. F t . the expenditure of metre than was nveised. Taxation, he knew and had befints said, W/14 thu renietly I.r this. Ca, ry oul then. said he, the spirit of (hr compromise act, took to teve nvealone for the support of the Government. Do not raise the Ties'imi which, tho Senator from Kent 'pay, 1 had hoped had been put to real. There is no necessity of prole, lion for pro tection But wle it, n.k..l Mt C , was the coarse of my h•ouornble iet.ii [Mr Wtnalhory,] (nail N I lamp shire, (fix I h reciprorate the friend he pro fessed for toe the ether thtt ) eh •n wr 11:1 , 1 3 tax bill under consideration"! wht•re was he theta Did herote for the tax hill befi.re u.I Did he not, richer choose tee sip his tea and coffee II Ii to hinger,itad ca. MilhhOhi from tax those luxuries? and will he now, conti•tued Mr C., consent to tax these Gelid( al l- If lie a ill, I will go along with him heart and hand." Exuma of a Speech of 11.•nry Clay. ddivered at Tny lorsville, in Ilut.uver count}•. Virginia, on the -June, 12.4 J, a.. publi.lied in die National Intelhgest car 4,lJuly 1:3111, 1540 "The question cannot he, ought not to he, one of principle, but of nwaa-ore end degree. nr Adopt that of the compromise act, not because that act i. it repealable, lint bee:lase it met with - the santait.n of the nation. Stability, with moderate and certain pt.ttec tion, it fur more important than instability, the neces sary entetequence of high protection But the pintee thin of Lae compromise on Kill he adequate in most. if not aq tat all inteiests The twenty per rent. which it stipulat , s. cash duties, home valuation, and the list of free articles inserted in the net thr the peculiar ad vantage of the maintiftettticr, will 'none, t trust, suffi cient protection " Extract from a Speech, delivered by Henry Clay. n+ publi+hed in Gively & M'Etrath's life a id Speeches of Henry Clay, vol. I, page 140. "Can any one doubt the impolicy of government resting tUdely upon the preenrious resettles- of such a revenue? It is constantly fluatuating, it tempts us by its enormous motel et ono time into extravagant expenditnre. and we are then driven by its sudden and unexpected depressiou in the opposite extreme; we are seduced by ills flattering promises inteexpen ses which we might avoid, and we are afterwards con strained by its treachery to avoid expenses a hich we mop to make. It is a system under st Melt there is a sort of perpetual War between the interests of the gnvernment and the interests of the people. Large importations fill the coffers of government and empty the pockets of the people; small impoitations imply prudence on the part of the • people and leave the Treasury empty. In warthe revenue disappears, in pence it is unsteady; on such a system, the gcsert - meat will not be able much longer exclusivelyto rely. We anticipate that we shall have shortly to rev.rt to slime additional supply of revenue within ourselves.-- I was opposer, to the total repeal of the internal re venue. 1 would have preserwxlcertnin parts of it at least, to be reedy ft.e emergencies such as row exist. And I am, for one, ready to exclude foreign spirits altogether, and substitute-for the revenue levied tot them, a tux on the PO its made within the coutttry.— No other onion lets in so much of foreign spirits as we do. ESP By the encouragement of home try, you will buy a basis of inter:int taxation, when it gets strong, that will h c steady and uniform, yielding alike in peace and in war., Itegolution nfferrd by henry Cloy, in the Senate of the United Statoo. to be found in Sennte Juurnol, 1841, '42, pnge 165 ,Resolved, That in the adjustment of a tariff to raise an amount of tnillions of reveuue, the• 1117' princi ples of the compromise act should he adhered to, and that, especially a maximum rate of vulvnlorem duties should be established, from which there ought to be as little departure as posvible. '• Tod sled Victory."—The whig papers ate etil claiming 2,500 majority for Bartley. This is a good enough Morgan till after the Presidential election.— They will then find time to correct their figures. proba bly. Our friend* abrond nerd not be deceived by this device. We will bet a volume of "Roorlitiek's nav els," with any coon-akin editor that Bartley's majori ty will be less'tban 800; and we will double the bet an catrying the State for POLK AND DALLAS, by 5000, in Noveml er. Walk up, gentlemen. our office is open for belting on Ohio, from 6 O'clock in the morning, until 9 in the evening.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Well Answered.—An old German Democrat, re cently was constantly - , assailed by a Whig with whom be was working,•to cute for Henry Clay. Our old German answered nothing, except that be would think of it. Some days after, the whig again asked him whether he had not yet determined to vote for Henry Clay-- But our old German gave him the following excellent answer: "I have been in this country now seven years, and I know that .kfr Clay dues not want my vote, un til I have:keen bere.twentrorse years. lam therefore determined•to vote with the Democracy until I shall have been in the country twenty-one years; after that pethape .1 may vote fur Henry Clay.^ Renunciation of Whiggary.—The Maaktall I (Mich) Suleiman announced a sh•itt time since the arr..ngements fnr holding a great N higmeeting in that vieinity, and among the speakers who were confident ly expected, the lion. A I) Hawley'• name WWI lanl• played to draw nut the peutpl... The meeting tria,, lick!. hut inuend of rite survival of Mr Hawley um the atoned. the news mine that he had eery unexpected.) , conclnuled to renumnre the fool party and naite with the Demircincy. A meeting_of Dolma:vats was held about the some time in another part of the same comity and the Jackson Democrat records the followine incident: N Y. News. "The meeting was then addiesseil by A D Fla vvley, Esq. witoia an able, clear and conclusive matun-r gave his tra*tirlity her-add nn longer go with the lV OM l'Aß'lle. Mr li-twley was the big ann of Whiggery in this enmity, hoe been a ment')er of the 1.-gi,i'attire, and aelmovriedged to be the leading mum of their par ty. The r • ' of Mu'lliggery by Mr A llawley throws eattfosion and divan in their ranks;_ty makes the comts tremble." r' The Baltimore Republic-no mlotett the fitlittw log, which acmilly took place, in that city it fcw dap .Well. 111k4—.' said a Ran•wrai to a Whig In•Iy. suppotie you have rna.l India of M Clay'a !Wert on the annexation of Tratit?' 'Yea, I hare.' 'As I heard you profess your.elf d••lightn 1 with hi. first 1,41er, %Atm do you now s.ty,--arts you to favor of a s n•xatioxtl' 'Personal y, I hove no Soniod D ditrerPnt siSr•Ct thn enose of I; brio rat the vrePent clay prerput 1111.1 111 minister. 14 the K.AINDI Cat fled 0111 tba 11 , 11.W4 exoresi• and in the following remark,: by the late Bishop Gni.. litetehman. “I have from my youth determined to be of no par ty in politics or sectarianism. In mgard to the for mer, it is my jode.ment, better for the clergy, anrl for their pitri-hes. null indeed for th.• country. that they sh Id leave civil government and the managenwitt of piddle. temporal r.lnc ens to the laity. The history of Ole world shows that politics and state dtfitirs hove seldom been well ,natirtge.d whet, in this hands of prie+t Their business is with* kingdom which is wit of 11114 world and they are engaged in a warfarte,wbuse vreare our are not carnal.” Lases! from Gibrirliar.—qhe brig Caroline. rant. Thomoh, arrived at 80-ti non the 11th. having Audi from Gibraltar the 14th of Sept Capt Thinuar for n full and particalar sternum of an attempt which hail loam matte to rai4e the remain!' of the 17 S fright*, Mismiuri. The attempt failed. but it .‘n., wail that the crew of tl B M drip Wara he would make another attempt, which. it wit • omppthie.l, would be 'lc-- ceioiful. The French/tin:l.lnm which hut '.•.•n en •ii geal on the newt of iMito iraler the Prince de iota vino. was at anchor in the hay of Cadiz. nod all heh ing with t h e M 'on", fir the present, ass at an end. Fromm j.lari•O.ltl . ll Tyi.er, in the li.trre I•IV • Tyler, rl IT I Vet Int New lee; nn lii 13.1., Jatioro, hnt left in pnrt, 1-t Sept.. U. S. hip (',,m. Pl•rcivatt the U. S Fri gate Conere.4., arrived 30 h horn n erniAe, we:I; the. U. e. .Itip R , he River if l'inte 2501. IVe arn tiro the ilenziiintes w..n• fir tins oat nil their ve.o‘ei. ..f wmr. Jr w,l4 SU pp./sell that they intended t.. Montevideo, and pr - vent •he Ilneno.ntriw. From taking that ;tl.tre. The Sail ian (tient.: Enryliee ...Idled three .113. previ.et. on a erni.e. In port !hr.. , Britioh Frigates. on. , the Amerien. Al4n, n Rol...tinn ream frigate arrived ithiest 1•2111 Sept. Capt T)ler brought no SPrhjeri far a Narel. —The followinv, remarkahle v•late•lia .‘ 1.1 ter from 11r• Aci Veneti.on Loot -1.4r.1y,) 3 I.lt In 1324 them.lted at Bre,ria nn num itri• tl matt tom. I Dellarroce, It•avitt,r, a 1-- 11111.• 01703,010 n!1 0;1 torte in I M,I la, '24) 0 )3 livr.•4 to a ti .t -otal ,1 l.y t:t•tt won . 11 F—, and the remait.- der of Li: plopet ty to a natara I a.m. ntraiwr fern dr. exocatora hnvine made f ir ii i .. 1 , %!:114.e and th , h..ir. di..0ver...1 that thev had 'wen In atrial to each rah•r since the year I'l ! , htvine been ignn rontoftieir conga agai nity ! lits4.f. been Atli eta:ed jworler of th , :toth tt.ei the fantie IrtA retirtlfto n Co v-tit Form .ately tle-y It tve eu chill dr,m, ,1 ,ero•ot,, h thi. tatit h IVe I,ee, 1:43 0.• C-tat 4.1 Flom •, LIZA It l'Xpetreti dint die marriage will 1-e aor 011*.d. Emigrant Ha: rds.—A mitoti .ntry .zom .where on the shore of the l',icitiz% gives the following in tut ac count of the emigrants who went by his Pintion: Amnrig those who have passed t, . one poor old man I never diall forget. Ile informed me that he wn. originally fr London, Eughtml,but mo r e reem o. ly from Buffalo, NI. tit! se-t out for the ennui ry wiib an only son. -it fie. ;is he termed Lion, 'of about thirty." They htd tenth:irked a I their little property in making an outfit for thi. journey. They had got as fur as Fort ‘‘'ltllirwalln, ne 120 miles above this. when hamming tiled of hind travel, they itlytielum d their wagon and stowed their few remaining elf-ct, in a smull log ramie obtained of the natives, a n d commenced de wending the Co;unthia. They had proceeded sorts 90 miles, when, liaising through one of those nnr row, rocky channels with which the Columbia in it. low stages abounds they ran upon a rock and inwantly c psized. The lathe, clung to tit • canoe and wan taken to the atom; but the son, trusting to his strength and expunnese in swimming. made directly f.ir the hind. hot perished before teaching . ii! A day or two afterwards the old nun reached IDAIt *tation, al mont burn down by the weight of grief and mourning. Tite Embodiment.— •To the cipririons mischie vousness of the monkey," says Gram . Nan in his Nata nt' History, "The Raccoon adds a blood Wray and vindictive d pirlt peculiarly his own." It might hove been added that the farmers are the peculiar And most afflicted subjects of his depmdations.—N Y News. New Livery Stable. t\ HOLMES' LIVEIIT STABLE. on Third street, between Market and Wood, near the Post Office, is now ..pen for the peewit modation of the public. Ibis stock of Carriages &c. hying all new, he hopes to he able to render full satis faction to those who may favor him with a call. JUST received, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Barnsby Linen Sheeting.; 12 4 Bleached Cotton do. 11-4 imperial f...'olodiqpnine-; and for rile by JONES, MURPHY St. Co., oct 19—d3t No 4, Wood gtreot. Fresh Fall and Winter Dry Goods. JONES, MURPHY & CU., • No. 148 Wood Street, Have on hand it handsome and well assorted stock 1.1.uf Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which have been purchased for cash. at the 11/Vil•At prices, and which they will sell as low as goods of the seine de scription and quality, can be sold in tle• city. They respectfully invite the attention of Merchants to their stock; and feel confident that both rinds and prices will give satisfaction. uct 19, d Iw. BANK OY PITTABURGH, i • October 18, 1844. . AN election for thirteen Directors of this Bank fur the ensuing year. will be held at the Banking house on Monday, the 18111 day of November next. oct 1 9---a. vravi4 , . JOHN SN YDE:R, Cash'r EXCHANOIL BASK OF PITTSBUROH. October 19th, 1844. THE annual election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, to serve for the ensuing yenr. will b.. held at the Bunking House on Monday the lath day No vember next, between the hours of 9 A M, and 3 rM. oct THOM AS HOWE, Cashier. A LM AN ACS for 1 ;45, Sze. Just received, a large supply of the Family Christian. American Tem perance Union, Loomis' Pittsburgh and Magazine. the Franklin and German Almanacs fur 1845, fur sale by the gross, dozen, or single, to suit merchants, dealers, or the public genera), and fur sale low. Also, a good assortment of school books, writing, letter and wrap. ping paper, at wholesale and retaSA A . lAC HARRIS, Ag't and Coin Merchant, N 0.9. Fifth . wt. 13-d 1 w&w. • — List of Lagoa. R EMAINING in the Pilot (Ace, PittebergHt Pa , October 13, 1844. Person* calling Gar letters. whose names an on this list will please say they are advertised. Arkeng Ephraim Addis Jame. A Alex,mi ler M sry aI.t~„JTF Alt,* T Alder4onlho , 4 Anderson John Bailey Ahnihhm J Biti:ey Wm Francis Luther Banks John It Bacon Alice J Backman Bar4..sr II Bay J Beerry John I3erge Win Binolor Henry lloriteg Binghisni• J 4. J WrUwe.: l hos Blake Cntnliiui Binglinm W Buoklializ FreJolin Borrlion John Minim Miss Sarah Burk MiAs Burns James Carringhan liols•rt B ennhuns Mr J Carlisle Swett .1 Clunphell 1)n , 11 Connpb II Mr. Itehezen Caldwell Culdw.-11 rlrA gartlin hu ml wra A texn takr Chapman Andrew Chnrnoidn Mr* 11.t.anna Chnrlum T Sr. V A Cypher Amanda C'nehrun Nii.• Cil.n 11 Culler Thomnoi Collis's H ury Dentitin!) Jiro M fly I),n•is G Dennis Gen or Sumintath 1).1'14 J..hn M Dillon John Davis Dmiltolnmrw D tttt thitt B Silva an Hichanl Doyle John lkuu Miss Delhi D Unn,...ltetty Nltiry A Ikrtirkson J , luj 1) mg.tta4 1)11.111-1,11.111111.111 Dunk!" Mari:i Deal Uht.ifl . ir 1)-t - iss; , r Nlks• NI - try E 11 1 I Duncan l:ibt.r:ea Orary iniom Dmikp A II DVI e Jain*•w tV Unily J.lw W E I wards .holth Ewing' William }:Awav,i4 M.itilii•iv }watt Mrs J.IIII. Elton Mrs Sii ail E 0 Eva to Itiiiivl Kilo). Ind • SI. tnttel Lean, li:moo ' Elsworth C %V Evans Dusk! M Ellis Alfred Engt-oni.l.l"lai Fihisestiick Miss Alvina roister A J Fm on Mrs J•iiin Foster George Fi•tterimin Miss Martha F.Fiirissst 'Henry Fertney John Fln , son Reece C . . Flinn Is H Ftermnts 'Shiva.. Ettziritrick Patrick Froinipion I. B Vipme.• I'4 Pr Fldlettl \I t..an F. , r4y h J II 1:. Co 1. - " , :ver Fait... %Ir Fmile It Fomer J n. Fmxtur Job Gill*gh.•r M. R+•hccr•n aff)9,l.-r I\ll4 NI; G gllow gy Gooarrg.ti Mra W C G.ticinnimer V\ ik G taw! L 14 Orrell JI/1111 (i • 1 , 113 r.: Joign (imrnk•r .NlrA G .bier J C (ir.•avra Gill •al.in W (;r.•r•ui• Audr+•w' T Nlrg‘ Knoy Gum M M 4,il:\•t Junta Gribben W UHL, •r. (iii lief Nii •N 1 cilia:lla (Inivell Maly Gillet 1,41u.r. liriu.t. Miii. Mw,. Girt NliAs Jaw. W Graham Wi;liain Glig4 Nlkia ILebcccili G•als4m NI iss . .lira C lithmii..lui Gulick Luther Ciornily Julia I . . flail It & J Il.ppyr Mr. 5 irgun t I ladaing (Awl Allan Hough Cain J Hague J.Jas I lopkias John L I 1 Mi -a Mary 11.abwk , eper (+homey II limn... Jes.e 11l unter T 1.... Maria Mr.', N;anry Ilulman A aga4 at llarria Mos Sarah A Hutchea.aa 131 I larria Georg.. 11ifichison Henry . (Lave) I).iniel , Dughve Mia 4 *llll 11.1ria.r Henry J 'bight.* Hobert II irrhron NJthanial nuthea Jame 4 ' Huyo Anhis B . Ilill Job i "lastest Mr . Hill J B I t li owe Nils* Niargaret filth Freskrisit Ha, oel Misso Rebecca flullon Mni Ellen H szlett R M flood J M Hay I'lli:i ; s Hugs; Samssel ['model John Hssigrove George 2 Hai mn Mr.,' Elt 2 Ilagortls (frarga .. 'lemmas J E f 'again Mit•lni I lohnes %V W Ifenclersum Woe Margaret Ilayle Edatesni Hens)! Ruben Heck's Jahn 1 Imn. A J I ver-on E liven J tunes James William J acksun Charles J acksnn Thum us F Jack Ja mbe P J4cohy William J.huThli Francis Jan.•* Owen Jowl; Mimi% June* As Julia Kellar John Keonie John . Knight Davis Kelsey JUMPS V , King Richer, Kooky Mrs Sarah Kirk Henry Kemp Wm Knowles Richard Kerr B H Kmiz John Kerr J W Kunklo Mrs Deborah Kerr Rll Kremer Ed I • L . 11 1 Land David Long Henry Lawson James Love John Lee Mrs Sophia Looelver Juts Lee Mi4a Maria M Lpms Lym Lewis Miss Mary Lynch Bernard Lewis Hugh W Lorimar M i Lee per B G Loyd Genre". W Leeper George lt Lockhart Andrew Lencock John Lu,k Hugh Levuke Aufz.nstus Lynch John Lightner E I. Longwell Thomas M. Lettinger Christopher M . . Matson Miss Rebecca Miles Hamikon Ma,son Edward Miles John 1 - Mackey Thomas Minebert Aiello:Kier Mackgathen Mrs Ellen Miller Charles A Mark Thomas H Miller John; Mackey Adam Miller Miss Jane B Mak:lvey Mrs Sidn y Miller Rnbert ..- Maloy Thomas Mitchell Mai,' Ann Martin Melon Mu& James Mason Benjamin C %At. Willi at Meyer John Moody J b L Merryons Mrs Mary C Maas Cheri D Meriani Mrs Eliza Money William Mercer M M Monnshaw Miss Ann Merver William Morgan Meilen E 4. Co Meek Miss Eliza 114(mtooth Eliza Meehan John A Moorehead Willis Moss Elizabeth Moore William 13 MeileuJ lin Moore Jame Moodie Elizabeth Manias* James A 41 1t5 .,.. • A:0t A ...In' vitt Mr 4 atlttatisto, G.•n S rit Hrt.ry Aut.l David Mock June* Dthfa W Bownian Ju,iu 'NI Th.not-n Bfaalto Lt•wis T l'apollt.• J D. Ilolniul ihonsla Boy.' Wiilian. liaal 1 bonnie. NI klu,d Aolnm Brown Thonno. F Droa u Tiff ann., . Drawn D Ji Brawn W It Brown Ilagh Dr.m b C Brown Nlisa Elisabeth itrown II II 1i1.1114.011 B.ook* lirJ Duro.. Nl.ar% Au/3 Only I' C.,le Abroincn Conk .1 MT Si. Son C,1f11.4.1 Mid. All4l Ondony Jahn I'rtrr Croat' ) Mie., I.ydi 1 C Craig inmea - Crnwre Miss Jane Craig Ntr4 Culb.•itmal Ferdinand Cun..inghnra M.O Anne il..uthbert ( %kiln* 51618 E,ranln-th Ut:uih Lat•a H !terlin: l'u.rick nraii Thomas* Furze' At I !Mr Frey Rev C J Irwin Mrs He Isaac W tlliam~ Jennings Rich Jordna H C Jews . .p Cbrir Johnson Mimi Johnson Sam A JonPs Evan J11141P4 A'smani Jones Joshua! ki rric tt K,n James Jul leMptncry William Marnalin Hubert Moon S P 11 , 1 - owell II ugh Do.s.teli Gawps NI 'CA.-11mA tivonige W MI6. I rn Thermo I‘l . l;nrlaint Mr.or• di Co ftl'Fas ri.t Jamei JI'I &I Aniaihn4 Miehni4 111'Nntio 311. e Illl.inry Jam , * oiltro•y Lau,;iiiin Janie* NJ'N, win John 31'D..aald &ousel M'Afro 11ichn , 1 Nritsll .WCIII , XII.II r Nt'eu+kry Ur levot: 11t.. H P lurgJ:.s..ph Nreintairs, 1t..1.. era . ..hogliy kxosi.tirr M't.;01111 , 11 Jim.* :11'CuAlt Matthew ! Ms Eire, W Minn, Nl'Cora Rathircra Je.int NrDcviti Janie* riegley Nock Mrs Sarah Ch.m. • Jnmr• (►liw•r 31,30 'Milli Paul Soinut-1 Nli.. Unty I' ~.cent W 111 S Nratuut John I: Pnik Jomph Patierams Jumea W 14•terM•n.Mina Klisa P 4 ekary P. nr.on Jes.ft , Pitcairn lolin [bogus.' Fenlinntul Raymond [Lucile' Sumupl Ruf Burtkaunium, Itonevirk II B Riley A J Rees Juna-a Rees Davi' Reurress BurnPs C &Imo Kittunsh W illia m Rey nobi , David Reynolds Samuel Moore Sanderson Miss AtlaNise 2 Simpson Jaw Stdwani 2 Sistipsna Simms Ssys.r Henry A Sitripsou %Min= Schofield Joseph Miutpmm Surnmel Seaman W Sias Nut hm.iell Semitic A F. Samuel H Shaffer J 6:1 S‘iintrin D N Shaw W L Sunlit Alexander Shuitlen Mfrs Smith Sittnuvi ti Sliipiii Mr Smith Samuel phi •tclo MI, Ellen Willil.ffl M Shires Wilburn Smith Mrs Margaret Shook S ri SOT Lie Wiltintn Shears Jahn Shell colt Jiihn Sri-herr C Sigrins Mils Eliz,t &icier defines S nck dolt i Stephens E W Soneidield Joseph Stewart J ones Siachied Twain. F Stewart Miss Mary Stocks Daniel Stephrronn /toter( Strider Mawr Sirithensust H Minn) E Stewart David Staley Jeremiah Stewart Amitew Han Siam Neirtin Stewart `lra E.itabeth Straiut 6 N Taylor Willinm Tibbitn John Eng Tnylnc ..5-nwidi Tinmir linnti , min Taylor 1/avid Tory John W Tlumr,lo./11 Urinh Tucks., (1.4, E Tiiouia 11 L Todd Newton C U...1.4..v.05l Vftied , rtelf: Ms* Jobs \'a .cu irA Auu H. t. Nisllitre Gt.,. Mi 4. 11 W i rig lis :11 rs Abigal Watkins/. Eduard Wafter A Li I) Wartute E S Witt 1.0.0 Webb IVtut Jlr Liimer %rens T Sr. Cis Wtit.nn Mark Warta Ntior 1. Watitleter Lewis Womiwur.i /stew C tl orrnw , .