Ahhoagh we have felt it necessary repeatedly to were oar friends against the &operate machinations, the frauds, forgeries, perjurimoand "damnable inven lima" of the whigs, there is still cause to fear their foul eforts. They have yet -no doubt, abundance of .Roorbaelcs" to prepare forgeries, (hey have BAD anis tx lay pipe;artd M'Curcurosts to swear to any think that may be written for them. Let no Demo <Tat,.titen, relaxfut one • moment tho vigilance so ne dassaayso.the success ef•ear cause until the last vote ii4spolited in the ballot-tram. Let every man who desires to sustain Democracy, and its candidates. lamas K. Pout and GRORG2 M. DALLAS, deposite *sachet with the following twenty-six names upon it, spelt exettly as these names are spelt, and headed as this ticket is headed, to wit: ELECTORS. WILSON NPCANDLESS, ASA DIMOCK, • ' AGEORGE F LEHMAN, CHRISTIAN KNEASS, WILLIAM H. SMITH, -JOHN HILL, SAMUEL E. LEECH, SAMUEL CAMP, JESSE SHARP, NATHANIEL W. SAMPLE, ~ WILLIAM HEIDENREICH, . • CONRAD SHIMER, STEPHEN BALDY, • , JONAH BREWSTER, GEORGE SCHNABEL, -NATHANIEL B. ELDRED, WILLIAM N. IRVINE, JAMES WOODBURN, . -HUGH MONTGOMERY, . ISAAC ANKENY, -JOHN M XTHESVS. WILLIAM PATTERSON, • ANIIREW BURKE, -JOHN M'G ILL, -CHRISTIAN MYERS, HOBERT ORR. Let every Democrat exercise all the mean* in his power to KEEP our FRAUDULENT VuTES The Democratic party relies mainly for its success on the fairneu and purity of elections, and they shonld leave no honest meencuntried to preserve the elective franchise from abuse or abridgment. But above all, it is necessary to BRING OUT EVERY DEMOCRATIC VOTE. fellow-Democrats, of the mortification you would feel, if Hsu air CLAY, that foul embodiment of all that is profligate in politics, and vicious in morals, should succeed by - -yemr remissness.—Think bow -deeply you would reproach yourselves, if, by neglecting tp pollyour votes, -that Prince of Political Darkness, his National Bank, his Distribution, and his Native American heresies, be permitted to curse this country With four years' rule.—Think of the importance of a single vote, and NE/Rit Ot/T, DEMOCRATS, EVERY ONE! noozsaca err ECONOMY.—A correspondent of the Gazette says that "(melte evening before the election ** of the Bth iast, a letter was written by some Loco " foco to the Electors in Economy, stating that if they " vo:ed the Whig ticket their town would be burnt "down." Now we regard this as the coolest piece of Roorbaekism we have seen. If any such letter was written or carried, it must have emanated from '3 'the whigs themselves, for it is well known that the -whigs of ad, county, and we believe of Beaver. 'also, believed the Rappitet intended to vole for -Sauter: It was repeatedly stated in this city, on what the whist themselves alleged was good authority, that etlisrEcionomy vote would be against Markle, and if tarty 'threats were 'used tcvanake them change their in 'tended coureei it must have been by the whigs. And there" is enotherfact•whi6h proves that the terrifying 'letterrif+tvtittenatall, did not come from a Demo crat: They have not published it. -which they would Uwe done, if its tenor was such as tehiridicate its 'Democratic origin. "-We ibould like to see'tbis fa arms letter there is ao'doubt in our mind thavit came from. "Itaorback" Grimmer"( his co•atjutan. STRINGS CIRCUMSTANCE.-A gentleman from Miairsville inform us that about a month since a per arrived at Saltaburgh on one of the canal boats •tfrom Pittsburgh, who hat in his possession a zonsid • usable stmt of money, and from his appearance, conduct, •and the manner in which he exposed the money, it was (apposed that he had come by it dishonestly. This opinion wasi t strengthenesi by the information that he had but recently been discharged from the Western Penitentiary, and he woe taken before a ins.. %tics of the Peace, to undergo an examination. While in the office he said he was very thirsty, and insisted • oribeing permitted to go out to get a drink. The 'Squire refused to let bim go, but said that he would get blare drink, and stepped out for that purpose, leav inrthe prisoner in the office with one other person: immediately after the Justice %tent out the prisoner -opened a back door of the office and made his escape, and has not been seen or heard of since. Therepit no 'dead now but the money was stolen, petbaps from some pereon kith's city or 'neighborhood. Some thiahlit•was-taken from-sore of the many Ger amin emigrants who travel .slang the Canal, as the wttannet in which it vt as packed indicated it to have •belonged to persons of this claps. It is now in the rossaasion of a gentlemaa of Saltpburgh, and if the Amer will identify it, it can be recovered. - tip. Luse Haim, one of the Churchburners, was convicted of murder, in Philadelphia the other day. 11Vhen the verdict was announced, his Native friends groomed loudly throughout the Court House, end in :asked-the .jurora who tried him, as they passed alinag .ihe sweet. 'lt - it men who commit such outrages as thees,saho:denounce.fureignens as unfit to maintain the him of this coanuy,mand • who would deny thorn she eqval.pretection oleos frees instihutiorui? Wussatt lisseirasaT Jettaist.—A monthly peni .odical of tiiiirname has been storted in Cincinnati it is edited *IE.:Z. C. Juuson and L. A. Ht. a.— Robinson & tionesare the publishers., and GUilfcrid & mil me the printers. Mr. JUDSOIII gainned• creak &ere as an editor .ef Ned Buntline's Magazine, and 4sith the assist:lnc:elm am obtain in Cincinnati, will eiodoubt svcceed in making the Journal an interesting 31agazius. ,Morning. Po* WM. M. SMITH, EDITORS. WAY, OCTOBER, 2451/144. PRESIDENT, K. POLK; sOlizsairs. E PRESIDENT, . DA IL IsAS, - WIIT L♦ IWTI , cial ~ E leation. in Tertiesyisquita November 1. ELECTORAL TICKLTS CAM 2Z A Word of Caution! "LAW AND O.lDt 4 : _ 1 " • Mat to fall 'upon facts 11 049 1 -, SIP I 1 1 01 • ,' 7 t's: Sitlnirtion that theoeac ars - thiaird46-arlateskkutivesSiEs*ters of Di Oi "La i * . at l: ktc: t nie lailliraiancpmrave wistbe v titlA tlf, riserise Sublilo - lii eittighlefas r ty the garad 4ea Wife Coe yen tiiin through the streets. The failowfog account orthe way thektw-lovittg whigs took to beak nip a , Liberty meetiogin Borten, wilt banateabier4rr /proving CLAY'S position. 13y the way, this trick of di , turbingmcetings, is not confined to the shigs of Boston. They try it here somotimea, when they are sure they outnumber the democrats 10 to 1. We copy , "While Mt S P-Andrews Was addressing the meet ing, Cattle, who was near, tbe desk. interrupted hiss asking "what salary Mr Birney had received as secre tary of the anti-slavery society." Thopresident,4oo, M Whitton. reproved Crams tor his interference; - al demanded his'name; which lea imemditttelf given by the bystanders, and ardsnowledged by Mr Crane • him self, who at the same time declared in a loud voice— " That ism) , name, and I'm a good whig." At this mrment some one cried out—" Three cheers for Hen ry Clay!" About three hundred whips responded to this call by cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, of hats, and striking on the floor. After this disorderly t,ut break had subsided, Mr Andrews proceeded to remark that "Henry'Clay had done more to perpetuate slave ry in this county, than any other man, dead or alive." Crane replied —" L's a lie!" and great confu sion followed, with cheers for Clay. In ibis mw Crane maintained that completions position which Le had as sumed at first, a d, when threatened wi'h a presecu tion, replied in laoguage of defiance; said Mr Andrews was "s d—d and that "he (Crane) would say what he had a mind 1.1.). Afterwards, Mr Hayes took a youngtnan it.to custody for interrupting Judge Foote. The youth squared off, and dared Mr Hays to fight. But Mr Hays hustled him along as fur as the door,and there Crane rescued him from Hayes. after encourng . ing him in making a 'noise. by saying—"[lore are whirl* easough to back you, Charley." Since the above was receiied; we have en *monist of a new achievement of the friends of "law and or der." Janes G Bums' was addressing the people, attire City Hall in Albany, NY, when "the whips mean, who bad gathered in great numberi. attempt ed to clamor down the speaker,calling for three cheers for Mr Clay,and exhibiting great passion and violence. Amid all these noisy end the frequent interruptions of the speaker, denials f romthe crowd of his statements, .• and in*optilossa'as tolis4jeets,sbr Meet,* bruke • iiiiwithess twee eriketee _of witig lee* ft! Arec;i runs sea atteteney i who- wealialere to tette steesdon Mr CLATIII assertion that his hien& ate- the exclu sive conservators of "law and Order." t ttreism.—The Collector of the run of New York, a few days ago, rezeived the following note•, .. "Dear Bir.—.Tociesed is try warrant, which I resign into your hands. For reasons I refer you to the ac- Companying document. And may the Lord by his spirit convince you of the truth and prepare you to meet him with yours in the hopes of a better inheritance. It will be seen that the above is from one of the subordinates in the N. Y. Custom House, vibe therein resigns his office. Until we saw this note, we paid but little attention to the progress of the Miller de lusien. We thought, that like all similar excitements, it would soon finish its fretful hour, and be beard of no more. But, for a place-holder in the New York Cus tom House to abandon his hold of the public teat, is absolutely astonishing, end indicates that Millerism possesses poweeof no ordinary• kind! It was noth ing to see men who believed the end of the world was at hand, advertise their stocks of goods at half price —it created but little remark and no alarm to see a man put up a bill inviting his neighbors to come and take, fur the carrying away. all the merchandise in his Warehouse. It was thought a little singular, to•be sure, to see husbands renounce their wives, and wives their husbands—it seemed as if fanaticism bad sup planted eaters( erection, when children abandoned their parents and parents disowned their children, under the delusive preaching of Miller. But all these indications weighed es nothing compared with the fearful and unprecedented fact, that a New York Cus tom House officer had, by the force of Minorite ap. peals, and Himes' calculations, resigned his place—a place obtained in a race with five or six hundred corn petitors—for,"if WO" rtimember right, the Collector' of New York, on taking his office, had about that many before him. We have no doubt that all who read the above note of resignation will agree with us that , it illustrates the alarming spread of Miller's doctrines, more forcibly than anything that has occurred. Why, when this man conquered his office amid the press of six hundred rivals, we venture to say the announce ment that the world had "gone out" at the instant 3f their strife, would not have induced them to forego their struggle to "go in." Yet here, in a few short months, the see one of that eager crowd, and per haps the most determined of them all, yield up like a lamb the prize he had won like a lion. We repent it, this Millerism can do wonderful things *berth can make a New York Cuitum House officer surrender his place—and we have no doubt that this startling feet, will call toward it much more of public attention. ' than k has heretofore received, THIC WHIGS •HD THE LLBLRTY PARTY.—The me thod of electioneering taken by the whip is always pro . eminent for itA meanness. But the modes in which they attack the ,Liberty party equal all their otlair efforts in impadeace and rascality. Not content with misrepresenting the motives of that party, and lying about its candidates in the most shameful manner,r.hey have the folly and villany to attempt to convince them that they should . vote for , Clay, gamest decided and unscrupulous pro-slaywy man in the 'United States. Other advocates of slavery content themselves with showing that it should be maintained en grounds of expediency and in pursuance of kumaw pdicy . Itlas been left forlitcwir CLAY to declare that shivery is "ssscrtoa ID" by Divine ordinances. We copy the following lone: from Mr BIRHIY, the Liberty midi, date for the Presidency, defining his position, and re lerring to the movements and machinations of the ene. mies of his party : IQ THE L/DERTY PARTY. Boston, Oct. 15, 1844. Ynu have learnt that I have been nominated for 'the House of Representatives .of the Michigan Legisla ture, by the Democrats of the county in which I re side. No Liberty party organization has been foimed in that county. The nomination has no relation to party measures, but wes prompted by considerations, of local interest.—My neighbor, were told that if elected, I would nerve the county, whether were nominated by the - Democratic 'convention, or.by the Whig convention, or by seceders from both sheet, Pat , ties. So were they, that.l would considerinyeelf as representing thepeople, and not a party. No 'pledge of party service was proposed—none was :given. 1 expect to be voted for.by 'Whigs as well as by Demo eras. I havojust reeesved a letter, from a Whig of Saginaw County, assuringme that such mould be•th e case. If you believe what have stated, you-will say .my 'course is right I sepeat to you, I am not under the slightest party pledge. I have received letters from some of you, since I came here, evincing ilisquietude, at the effe ct of my position. The Whigs eee the influence of their outcry on yc u, and obey ars redookling it. - ..lryou yield to it, we willlow. enough of such (Aeries. We willbe coohrinded and routed by the mere clamor of our ad •venaries. if I were to give way to itnow, and yield to the satteetiOne of the abtrined 'magus they eterokl i t t s l 4 ., ari, litgifi - : 69 ifth „ m * " I * a this . o t . =IAA firialbe I ' e *ct Pittsiarg s.' • 1 _,,,„ , wipe alormeckpt a pro Nate i , "-. ',ion °P I I OUrielitteerlo. , T oevinitever be ~ . t such alarms, till th,Vy shOw th at they have set t .emselves, like adamant, against Peery such device. To sucti,of you,then,,tsa fee,' disquieted, Lia.,yrr.bq reassured. Give me your coldidence—commatid mine. This matuiliaitfr must exist, or we sled/ iiteutripliA nothing. J &hal I stand hi. the position I hav token.--equally prepa r ed to reaist. thrii shock or, opetienemies, or the panic of real friends. JAMES G. BIRNEY. Ea' The, fulloa:ing will show how Mr BIRNCY 3 Name iifetalingled on to the Democratic ticket in Segine'i% f i - na six;. , promptly the Democrats repudia ted that nomination. MR. BIRNEY'S NOMINATION IN SAGINAW. The Detroit Free Press, of the 12th inst., expose, the character of the nomination, in Saginaw co., of Mr Birney for the Assembly of Michigan. The so called democratic convention was held on the 28th Sept. The Whigs with en object now sufficiently ev ident, obtruded themselves into the democratic meet ings fur the election of delefates, Ties delegates thus chosen, nominated Mr B by a.tnajority of one vote, al. ledging Olathe would benefit the county in some local interest. After the determination' of the convention was made kmiwn, the county officers in nomination by the same convention, declined running on the ticket, and the county committee, the choir man at which is I the democratic candidate for Senator in the district, I have issued en indignant demonetrancu against what they style "an attempt to break up the democratic par ty—to support a man who openly avows his intention io break up tke party," and they call the democrats of Saginaw to assemble in mass meeting no the 17th inst., for the purpose of vindicating the character of the Democracy of the county. The Free Press adds'in conclusion : "Toccrroborate our information from Saginaw , that the whip intetfered to get Birweyncrminated seeder,. ocrat' forthe porpciae of using it ILI !maw. of s coal him? With ibe loriolhcos," use will Stijl whel lee k*ow. that the letters were immediately written o'f by the prime-movers of the affair, to whig editors at home and abroad, telling them to spread the news and cry 'coalition,' &o. Letters to that effect were re ceived in Cleveland, written 24 hours after the affair took place at Saginaw !!! "Thus ends the second edition ol'ioorhack's trav els' in Michigan. What will ihe poor wMggies now do f". political capitalr' MIRILAND.-.-rhe restilt of the Mayor's election in Sal t imore,shows that they put.forth all their strength at the:late election for Srvernorl and it islets° made apparent that a very small - increase polled by the der carats at the next election,tvill give fhe State to Poll andDALLAS. The most dt operate efforts w•ete madeby the whigs to increase their vote, but, notwithstanding they had one of the most popular men in thevity fora candidate, they failed to accomplish their object.— Prescription and persecution were freely resorted to, for the purpose of increasing their vote. But after all their effortry after of their threats, and all their expeadituies of money, they only gained an increase of : taro on their Gubernatorial vote, while the democrats beat them by a majority of five hundred and have seven hundred to spare. The democrats have never bad , any expectations from Maryland, but the result of the state election,. and the late eleeticn. for Mayor in Baltimore, appear to indicate that she is inclined t 3 "come out from a mong the vile party that veted for 'Tippecanoe' with out being invited. ARK►AD►I: —The whig papers have received a ramor that the whig candidate for Goveinur in Ar kacsas has been elected. IV° have no news escept this report from a very doubtful source, but we would not be surprised if it should turn out that the Whigs had tarried their Governor,inasmuch as the democrats were guilty of the folly of tanning two candidates. Ina few days we will have the returns and we can as sure our friends that they will find Arkansas giving n strong and certaiu democratic majority. Pon THE POST ERROR CORRECTED. A friend Ms just called tiny attention w an article in one of the daily political papers of the city, in which, by isuend,o, it is charged that a "naturalized citizen," whose certificate was obtained in' the Su preme Court, was deprived of his vote in Ohio town ship at the late election, owing to toy opinion about the validity of his papers. I have been too long connected with the public press not to make allowance fur indiscreet zeal. But wilful and deliberate misrepresentetion is always unworthy of an honorable man. And for the information of those who may desire to avail themselves of the facts, L now aver that throughout the entire day uftbe last election, I was absent from the polls in Ohio township, with the exception of a few •minutes occupied in swearing the officers and filling titeir papers, preparatory to the dis charge of their duties. Shortly after I hnd departed from 'the election ground,-David Shields, Taq., and S. Peebles, (*Me lo my house and presented for my inspection a Certificate of Citizenship, attested by "A. Pentland, Pro." In the haste of the moment, I wrute upon the said certificate: "The person named above is entitled to his vote, if "he has, in other respects, complied with the law." Phew understood the vote was received: and I would wish it were given irrespective of party, for the cause of humanity and the interests of our Country. JAMES CALLAN. LAKE INTELLIGENCE, &C 1 By the Kent, arrived last night from Port Dover. C W we learn that the piers at Port Ryerson and Port Dover are very much damaged. The Stone pier and light-house at Gravelly Bay are both gone. Theschoon er William Caney, bound up from the lower lake with a full cargc of merchandise, is asbore--iewassupposed she would be got off. Off Dunkirk a wreck oft schoon er was seen. and also a small boat bottom side upwards. By the Missouri also arrived last evening, from Chicago, which laid in Erie during the gale, we learn that the sehrstJubn - Gran; Potemoc, G H Walkeri and Brandywine were ashore in the bay at Erie, but. would be got off One vessel, name unknown, high, and dry near the barracks. Behr. Henry Clay (scow built) aground 30 rods from the water. Schr. Lodi was towed into Erie by the Missouri, sails shattered and both anchors gone. Schr. Lumberman came into Erie over the head of the Peninsula. Schr. Whig, Rogers, parted her cables and ran down the lake, and has sot since been Ward from. Schr. N Biddle lay at gumbo; lost her mate overboard. Spoke the schr Blue Belle yesterday above Realairki who reports a schoon er aapoisetionmpospci:urbe the- Dayton. Tte Mit *seri spent same rime seekiagtor the wreck, but in vain, Both, piers and both ware-houses at Dunkirk have' been carried away, with large quantities of goods. We learn that the piers at Barcelona and Silver Creek have been seriously inured, and warehouses full of goods carried away. At Silver Creek, Mr C H Lee, son of Oliver Lee, Esq. narrowly escaped 'with his life. A warehouse which he occupied, and the section of the pier on : which it stood, were carried away. and be escaped into the lighthouse, which fortu., nate) , tumid dirt the tale. A large quantity of geode were lost in the warehouse. Skiop Helen Kent aground between Cattarangusand Silver Creek. Three oche°. -nets hit* and dry at Cattaraugus. The body of Mr Ransom, farmer, was found yester •day near his barn on the turnpike. 'Keenan has lest.ty death, one of its itipereting ;preachers of•delusion. The officiatingelderat Buffa lo, the Rev Charles Fitch. died suddenly at Buffalo, on Wednesday. He was formerly.* Presbyterian clergy. man at Cleveland. A shore time since Mr Fitch bap tised 'seems •of kis followenwitt Itorthemer. At the ceremony he took a sevorwee44, vela caniiedllial off thee~jxmw~pnetaiy.The ilea Mg Gail*** an eing clergyman in the Beptist •ohorch at B - fele, bat awns recently of Lockport, is named est*, of the followers of this man, and preached his funeral sermon. between six and seven thousand. We had the curiosi ty to examine the directions upon many, and found some fur Bufralo,•(N. Y) and for various towns in Miehigan v for Mobile, and Montiomery,at the south end north extremes of Alabama, for New Orleans, for towns on the Arkansas river; Missouri—the upper . Mississippi, St. Louis, and intermediate places These with shovels, spades, buckets, tubs, cotton yarns, sheeting., steel, steel springs, files, wagon's, ploughs, castings of every variety, and a long cat.tlogue of other articles, the product of Pittslthret Mena facturers sad Mirehanks, have been sold and ship red to every part of the south-west, west and north. Flour—Flour has been rather scarce in our market; but a good deal has come in this week; and it still keeps up—we quote sales from $3.624 to $3.75; ex tra superfine and choice brands, $3,111ia53,874 per bbl from wagons and bums. Grain—Wlseat,llo to 75 ets a bushel. according to quality; Rye, 40 c; Corn, 374; Oats, .1.7a134 c per bushel, 301/ bushel of oats sold at 17 c cash this week. Ashetr—The sales of the week has been large, oboist 75 tons have been sold or bartered in onr mai ket.— Scorching., n to 34; Put, 34a34; Pearl, 44; Salemtus, 44a41 c per lb. Beeswax—Good Beeswax 29 to 30c. a lb; a large sale has been made at 30c. a lb. . Beans—Good white, reedy sale at 81,00 a beam!. Butter--oamd in kegs 61 a 7„ rolls in lbs, 8 to 9c al b. • Blooms—tracks good sod large, but few sales, $5O a $55 a ton. Pig Metal—Stocks good, anti large, bat few sales, /213 a 11110 a ton. Brooms—Apod many sales during the week at $1 25a $1 •@2 & per doz. Cotton Yarn—Largesales during the week No 5, 16c- a lb, eke. Cheese—Stocks large, and sales moderate, fair 4 a. 44. and choice 5 to 54c. s Ih. Fruit,--43a1es of about 500 bhlo. good apples, at the River at $1 asl 25 all 37i; dried apples. 50c. do. Peaches, $1: Cranberries, sales of 50 bids atsl 75 • *2; cheinvif,salea - 42, 2 # 04 2 " a bud"' Feathers—Sales of the week, common to prime at 25 to 30c. a lb. Groceries—Our stocks ire la r ge and good, -- the sales constant end fair. Sugar, sales of the week, *bout 180 4tbds in lots at 64 a7c for cash, and on 4 andli too. Molasses—Sales of the week 200 to 900 bbls, at 30 to 81a 82c. a gallon, in kits. Coffee--Sales of the week, about .500 bags, Rio 6i a 71; St.posaitiiimfika4344ara.42l. - Tens-Sales of Y H, 58 to:7sc. alb. _ Hops—Sales of lst sort, 121 c alb. iron and Nails—Beir Iron, 3; Janista,34 $4 to 4 50 a keg for id and 18d. Lead—Lead is not plenty and has advanced to2lo .alb. . Blifalo Beano:444i ' a lb ßags—Begs are in denuuni--good Country 21 to ac Seed--010emmed, fbaseed, - M etas for 56 Itu Th00tby,61,26 to sl,og a bushel. Sail—Aboat 1,5004 W ham- bees sold dewing ilk week 14111,1441,15; sod 108 bbls Ileeeessbeia. et 4145 u the Rives; , from siarah Mieghsey, PAO. $1,25 a bbl. if ' .... Ara the Democratic • Reesist. - -1 .I.'7iTIMINIINDOtit ~, - LOP ILIIITUnt RESTRUCTIOIt O Liff Eit AN Eh 4 - i- - - PRO I'ERVY il A -On Frsdi night last our cat WILE ViS a m fyt tremendous gale, which, for destruction of life and property, has no parallel in thikpurt of the literary.— .The sale_cepunenced blovring from the '0%111%41,g, about twelve o'clock. and in less than half an hour the whole lower part of the city south of the canal fruni Black Rock tithe Hydraulics was submerged in wa ter from to six. or eight feet in depth. On the .4 , Pet rodeo( t h e Cy t he water canna up his high ,a Seneca street below Michigan, and completely cover ed it. To rapid Was the advance or the takers that we are told by an individual residing on the other side of the creek,—that being awakened by the noise of wind, and anticipating a rise of the waters—be hastily aroused his family—and before he would got his pan taloons on, the water was aver three feet deep in the house--wheve biXtself and femily were obliged .tall stay about five hours. An individual who was OSI *Sae street, neat the bridge, represents the water as com ing up apparently, in one huge wave of about three ur four feet in depth. Houses were blown down—un roofed—cellars filled;—in. fact the greet amount of damage was done almost instantaneously. The loss of goods to our citizens must be immense —scarcely a dealer below the Main street bridge, or that on Commercial street:has escaped without loss— varying from 1000 to 3000 dollars each. The less of ! goods in the forwarding houses is also very large. One house alone had upwards of twenty-five tons of dry goods in store—which are more er.leastiamaged—and in groceries the loss is in many cases total—partictw larly in sugar and teas. The amount of grain and flour damaged and destroyed it isdifficult to ascertain although it must he very large—as there was a great quantity of grain in stove at this time. The damages and losses in steamboats and shipping is also great. The steamboat Robert Fulton will be a total loss; the steamboat G W Hole, (a small boat) it ' is supposed is rendered unfit for service being broken, in two. The steamboats St Louis, Great Western, Commodore rwrry, Chautauque, and Indian Qneen, i are all more or less damaged. The spars, sails and t iggi eirof a large number of yeaselware also !maths in.l km d. Upwards of eighty canal boats have been driven high and dry out of the water, some of them a total loss, and others seriously injured. This loss hi buildinga blown down, houses 'woofed I and otherwise injured is also very great. The bridges, side walks, Ste of the city have been greatly damaged, and the wharf along the entire length of the harbor is more or less damaged. The sea wall and'stone Pier oldie harbor have been also very seriously damaged—extensive bleaches have been made in the breakwater extending' from the light house—and large stones, many tons in weight, have been-tarried from ten to twenty feet from their origi nal position. The 'reek of the Attica and Buffalo rail road for a mile and a halfwit Washed up so that the cars had to leave at the Hydraulics in the afternoon—the woods on the line of the road for some miles out were leveled with the ground, The most appalling part of the calamity ill the loss of life. It is impossible to get anything like accuracy in our estimates. The number brought up to the Court House for inquest was twenty-nine--these, with one I killed and two (Mr Havens and his boy) not taken to the Court House make 32; to them may be added three lost on , the Fulton and four on the St Louis. making 39 ire all, besides several who are missing. It is im possible to speak Jet with -cattail' ty of the number of j lives lost. From Jamaica.—By the arrival of the brig Seaman, Capt. Seull, we have Kingston papers to sept. 19. They contain nothing of special importance. Much excitement existed on the Church and State questions, and the usual complaints were made of the difficulty of procuriug laborers. An accession of laborers from India is expected within a *hurt period, it. having been announced that 15,000 Hill coolies were to be sent out by Government to be , distributeribet%vestn Jamaica Trin idad and Demerara. Her Majesty's Ministers and the Governor General of India /we come to a mutual understanding by which the emigration will be law fu I from the porta of Calcutta, and Bornaby. The Royal Gazette of Sept. 12, says—"We have never witnessed a more delightful season than the pres ent. The whole of this and the neighboring parishes are almost glutted with moisture. Never did cane licllls leekse green, so ggy, so .promising of excellsan crops." PITTSBURGH MARKET, REPORTED-/OR TUC POST BY ISAAC HAULS Friday Moryriag,'Octcber 25, 1844: • Business has been very good during the past week. We have found• in our walk the stores i generelly bu.y, and we can adopt the language of one of our Meals, "The rise in the rivers gave an' impulse to trade which has beentelt very beneficially." Large quantities of Metchandize, Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures, have been shipped; of the former, many thousand eases and packages; of the latter, a large quantity of Icon, Nails and Glass, of which, including boxes of window and paeltages ortlint , hoilow pare, there were oct 2 .Mli W. J. DAVIS respectfully, acquaints ihr in. habitardi of littsburghlhat he will a give CON CERT of vocal and Instrumental Mo.ic nt Duquesne anti) Third street, over the New Post Office, on NION- DiA EVENING, October 28th, on which occasion hg..?Cit.L.NulAi.sted Mrsdre Kica6a.§c.t4v0414,W111,4411-s4.4wrox. HCiDLEBGRO. PiRV IX: Boa a LADY AMATEUR, of this city. Mr. D. will (fur the 6ce. time in., Attitlig.lpflihr.9-0" thei 4w ifiteiVetlltierF," eetar iifsfritment of the moo rookies end hem:l4o3l that-ea ler. Tie/cm-50 coma eerti; to'beitad at the Mu• si c stmt.*, and at the door. r'MP' The Concert will commence at eight o'clock preClielv. Oct. TIS.--11t, Take Notice. A LL persons having en,' chtims.sgsinst the Estate /IL stiohn. , Pettems, deeremvi,4ite of Ohio Town ship, Allegheny County, are rem/ested to present them to the undersigned, and all per4ona knowing them selves hadehted to tlussaid estate, aro requested torah awl settle with the muhscriheni. GEORGE PARSONS, Ohio Tp. ANN SIMMONS, Grant at. PittAbnrgh. JOHN TASSEY, Allegheny City. . act 2.6ew Exec Niers. Magnetises and Phrenology. A l f R. .PARKER continues his instructions in these J3l scniaces, at the United States Hotel, on very reasonable terms. Phrenological examinat'ons made, and excellent Charts given fur 50 cents each. act 25—aw Assignees' Sale of Real Estate. THE undersigned, assignees of Thomas Sample, Esq., offer for sale a very choice piece of land, of about twelve acres, situated in Reserve Township, and adjoining the City of Allegheny, and being part of "The High Rough Tract" or "Sea Mill Run Farm" in the plan of the Reserve Tract—adjoining land of James Gilmore, and others. It has been laid off in Lots, and will be sold on terms of payment to accom date purchasers. A plan of the Lets can be seen at the office of the undersigned, 3d street. Pittsbuigh. It its laid off in such a manner as to leave a stone quarr y on almost every Lot, and affords a rare chance to persons who may want a quart) , and • desirable bulding lot. ROBERT ROBB, THOMAS McCONNELL, Assignees oet 25-4 m Providing for the payment of the cost of rebuilding the Aqueduct over the Allegheny River, at Pittsburgh. Szc. I. Be it ordained a id enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled, T . That the Mayor of the city be and be is ff ' herehyauthorized to borrow on loan, from time to time, as the Aqueduct committee ' • 1•• shall direct a sum or sums of money, not exceedingsixty'two thousand dollars, and to issue therefor Bonds under the seal of the corporation, of sums not less than Five hundred dollars each, bearing an interest of six per cent per aUIIIIIIII, payable semi-annually in Philadelphia. Said Sends so issued shall be signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer, and shall be several- ' ly transferal le by the holden; or their legal ntrorneys, executors, adm;tristrators, or assigns, by endorsement thereon, at the office and in the presence of the Treas urer of the city, or the Cashier of the Commercial Bank in Philadelphia. for the time being, and shall be payable fifteen years from the date of their issue, and that the money so burrowed shall be applied exclusively to the payment of the contractor or cootrac , ors fur rebuilding the Acqueduct aforesaid. Sitc. 11, Be it wriainedi er:C , That die faith. credit, funds and corporate property of the city, trteethnr with the revenue, tolls, Stc., arising from said Aqueduct, be, and they are hereby solemnly pledged for the payment of the sums hereby authorized to be borrowed as afore-, said, and for the interest of the , seiner. Ordained and enacted into a Law in Councils, this 113th day of October, A. D., eighteen hundred and for ty four. MORGAN ROBERTSON, President of Cnmrnou Council, E. J. ;Roe elerk'of Cobtincsi2 CnierietW" 1 . 11034 AS DAKEWELL, President of Select Council. ALEX. Mittaa, Clerk of Select Count:H. Oct 25-3 t Another "Arrival of.Wour Works. rp HE Quaker City, or the Monks '.l Monk llall=r 1 a romance of Philadelphia Life, Mystery and Crime, in the year 18—, founded on facts gleaned from the - MSS of an aged member of the liar Tales from Shakapeare, No 2, containing the Tale ef Hamlet. The Forgery, a tale of the 18th century. Arthur's Ladies ltlagazine, foe November: Littelni Living Age, No. 23, containing the cream of all the foreign Magazines,. lienett's Illuminated and Illustrated Shakspeare, No. 29 Tee Chairsaansind Speaker Guide, Or rules far the orderly conduct of Public: meetings. Peter Ploddy and other oddities, by Jos. C. Neal, author of Charcoal Sketches. Also, a great variety of Stationary, at Cooa's LIT F.PARY DEPOT, 85 Fourth atrort. oet 24 Feathers. I6OO.FOUNDS LIVE . GEESE FEATII RS. just received on consign ment and for sale by REINHART &STRONG. oct 24 140 Liberty Street. For Sale. ASMALL COUNTER, suitable for a retail Gro cery, k,r sale low by REINHA RT & STRONG 190 Liberty Street. PITTSBURGH MIDGE IiADII4 MIDEEILEY, FRUIT, SHADE, AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS. NURSERV between th:rp-and four miles east of Pittsburgh, near to the Farmers & Mechanics' Turnpike road, (extension of 4th street.) Orders left with Mr. James Montooth, Grocer and Leather dealer, near the corner et Seventh, on Smith. field street, or at our stand in maritet, or Markntstreet, promptly attended to. Prices reduced to suit die times. WM. & JAS. MURDOCK. Oct 24.2wd Dissolntim of Paitasership' THE Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of H. Devine & Co., consisting of E. G. Whitesidses (now of Philadelphia,) and 11. Devine, is this day dissolved by mutual comma. The business at Pittsburgh of the firm will . be sestina by I'ittsburgb, Oct 22,1844. id. DEVINE. H. DEvisg, owing to bad health wishes to retire from the Transporting business, and offers fur sale, on accommodating terms, his Warehouse in Allegheny City, with the desks, signs, scales, furniture, Sze-- Will, also sell the good wit! ad and the name of the American Portable 13oat Line. He has also several Canal Boats, which his sral sell cheap. Those wishing to go into the Commission and Transportation biol.. 01151111 the opening is a very desirable one, possesslue would bo given immediately act 23 ' H. DEVINE. (Gazette: . Chronicle, please copy.) ALAIkNACIOr 1 *145, etc. Just 'waived, a hinge, suPply Of the - Family Christian. American Teen paance+Unio. n, Lonna's' Hip.sburgh and Magazine. the Franklin and-German Almanacs for 18(5, fox sale by the vow, dozen,-or single, to suit merchants, dealers, or the ptiblic gesterall),.and for sale low. -Also a good 'assortment of school book*, writing, Mime and wrap ping paper, at wholesale and retail. ISAAC HARRIS, Ag't and Cont. 31ertisant, N 0.9, Fifth at. act 19-dlw/km. BAWLS, WOWS 000911, 'ET STREET, PITTSBURGH BENJ. E. CONSTABLE!, 'fF fLLY announces that he has just for the inspection of purcinowrs tut sites', Fancy and Staple Dry Goods . FOR. TRF, FALL- AND WOK ER TRAWL -- And which, D C determines to sell tit the stetedlost aAv:iince - eriiin the first cost, in drder to merit that pa trotmge so liberally extended to him. Cushmstro rEemittismichtes t Pias yle , tI) Rich On'uElineetatrh, neirtgattletiguii Chameleon s Chemins and other ,Drees. &mkt quite new, Splendid I'mi/41'Am - elle Ca.hmere do. Plain and Embiuidervd Thibet amid Belvidrre -• do. in Black and Mode colons. • Plaid and StripekCaabasere anil Wool Sisswhi, sew and very cheap. Lnizitazar.FreAcir bteribous is Black-anci kledaolats,. A A, do do figured, Rich new Bonnet Ribbons, a hugs assorts:eat, .do velvet do Silk and Veiver. Cravats in every wew mietys New and Cep ftibbons in verities styli* Ladies' Lace caps, newest pattern, Laces and Edgings in Thread Lisle Givpore Plain and Figured aew netts fur Caps, Capett= sot Plain, Hemstitch and Reviere Linen Cambric bdkfs., Baitr,' Kid Gloves, White, Blaek, Dark and J.:01, Muslin Edgings and Insertions, single and &whirs Hem:ditch, French Enth'd Colors, artificial flowers, Bl'k and, cold hands and girdles. Velvets, bl'k and cold, Changeable Mode for bonnets, New and beautiful silks in every variety of the/latest styles in bi'k, blue bl'k and colored, Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &c. cheaper duos ever, High colored gala plaidt-for children wear,. Unsbrinkuble flannel, imported as the only ankles that will not shrink in washing. Blk, French, Olive, &c. Cloths for Ladies Chatka, Fur Gent's wear B F C particularly recormytencia attention, to his stock of new French Cloths; casineneres and vesting* new fall style; scarfs, cravats, gloves, linen and silk pocket hdkfs, &c. uct 7-41 m TH E Partnership heretofore existing under this firm of H. Devine & Co., at Pittsburgh, and &tweed G. Whitesities & CO, of Philadelphia, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The business of the latiefirm tit PittsbUT ah will be settled by H. Devine and the business of the same at Philadelphia, by E. GI. White. sides. °elfin{ (Gazette and Chronicle copy) A BARGAIN ACOMPLETE three story brick house in Wayne street, will be rented and possession given,after the Ist of November. The Carpets were cut for the rooms within the last eight months, and are good.— The Furniture is good and new, consisting of a su perior Sofa, new style. Mahogany ChM rs, Centro Table, Dining Tables, Card Tables, a splendid Marble Pillar and Pedestal Mantel Clock, cost $lOO, New Feather Beds, Hair Mattrassei,witb all the n..tnerous articles necessary to house keeping, also, 500 bushels of Coal in theceller The gentleman now occupying tbe house is compelled to remove from Pittsburgh owing tu the health of his wife The rent of the House is paid up to first of A pri'. and the rent insured. The furniture will be sold low. Apply to H. DEVINE, Allegheny City, or et his rraidenca, Wayne street. (Gazette and Chronicle copy.) EUROPEAN AGENCY. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the public, that his Agent, James Stewart, Jr., has been obliged from ill health, to leave Pittsburgh fur Europe. Persons desirous of remitting money to Eng land. Scotland or Ireland, through this Agency. must now transmit same, to the subarriber at Philadelphia, addressed as underneath. Any of the Banks or some of the Broken, in Pittsburgh, can furnislr such persons with a draft an Philadelphia in favor of the uovietsign ed, fur the sum wanted. Plain instructions by letter must be sent with such draft, pointing out clearly who the money is to be paid over In; and they will please also' to giro; the- nnme of some respectable shOr- Iteept.r. merchant or Clergyman at the place, to whose care the money of letter, containing the remivanoe anti be sent. The subscriber continues to receive. midi , pay over LIIIIACIES, Atteetttss , &C. as formerly, in Europe and America. ES STUART, • European ARent, NoB Church Alley, Philadelphia Pa." Philadelphia. Oct. 11, 1894. oc• 40.BeiuvZl st DRIED PEACHES , ju re and for sale by J. W. BURBRIPGE. & Co. o. 23 Wave., between Wood and Smithfieldsts Cranterries. , , 30 i ll or ßlS I. ; ;RAI j i . v.:42 3 'T rrce Haleft E e CO n oct 23 Water, between Wood and Smithfield easter Oil. 1 V BBLS. Cold Pressed Castor - Oil, for sale low, by JAMES MAY. sax Q. FEATHERS. 300 LDS Prime live Geese Feathers received, on consignment end for sale by REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street.. Carpenter Wanted. ACARPENTER can find entkloyment for silt or eight weeks, to go a short distance down [the river, on application to REIICH A RT & STRONG, 140 Literty street Wasters Reserve Cheese. 3000 PRIME W. R. Cheese, in store Ind for sale by BEINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. EAGLE HOTEL. Third, between Weed and Market streets, Nearly opposite :.4e New Post office. 7 - 1 HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Pittsburgh and the public generally that he his opened the above establishment fur their accomoda tint!. He sincerely thanks those friends whoso liber ally patronised him whilst Prop riet - 7 of the Waverly House, and trust that h;sincreased accumodatiuns till enable him to retain all his old friends and acquire dm oy new ones. r3/P The Eagle Hotel is exclusively for the acotim malation of g, ntlemen. and from its central situaSon in the immediate vicinity of the Banks and Public Cif& ces, offers peculiar advantages to the man cf business. The beds. bedding and furniture are all new. The Larder unexceptionable, and the Wines. Ales and Lituors equal to the best in the State. His Gam,* will be supplied with their meals at any bour to suit their convenience, on the Easton System Tic R3I - Per week, Per day, act. 15 MERCH•NTSI t MID M. 1 15 1 / 7 .IICTORIR'S Bane, / Pittsburgh. Oct 19, 1844. AN election for thirteen Directors of this Back, will be held as the Banking house, on Monday eighteenth day of November nest. oet 31—td BARK OF PITT/1111.114011, October 18, 1844. A N election for thirteen Directors of this atik ZS, for the ensuing year. will be held at the Banking bowie on Monday, the lath day of November next. eet 19....tHwavr4t. JOHN SNYDER, Caster ESCRAI4O6 BASS 01? Prrrsaosta October 19th, 1844. M ITE sonata election for thirteen red pf des Bank, to acme for the ensuing year, twill let brit' at the Banking House on Monday the 18th day of N.. vesakter nest, between the hours of 9 A M, and 9 P 114. otx 19-td IHOMAS M HOWE, Cashier. $5.00 10 THOMAS OWSTON, W. H. DENNY, Cashier.]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers