Tariff /new! Eteltd the Following. Throughout this contest the whigs have not hesita ted to greet to every vile paeans that might beve the effect of gaining a vote fur the cause. They have their pimps, following the Democrats to catch up their careless remarks and carry them off to their unpria cipled presses for publication; they invite deniocmta to whig ;; houses under the pub of friendship, and the conversation uttered while enjoying; es they think, the buspitality of a friend, is carefully doted and retail ed to the whig printers to'be distorted and presented in such a mariner as will excite public indignation against the Democratic candidates. All these efforts, however, failed in the Gubernatorial election, and as divelgiug private conversation was nut effective in that contest, they have adopted a new line of baseness' : fur the Fresideetiul struggle. A few days since the Gazette published what purported to be the substance of a private letter, written by Gen .1 K 111oorte CAN, of this city, in which the opinion is eepressed that the election of J K Polk would endanger the manufactu ring interests of the country. On this divulgement of a private letter the honorable whigs are electioneer ing, and they quote it to prove that even the demo . cm:ic manufacturers have no faith in Mr folk's Tar iff princiPlrs. From some knowledge of Mr Moor head's warm desire for the election of the Democratic candidates, we bud no doubt but this suer n,ent was nothing better than a new edition of Whig falsehoods, prepared by those who are willing to concoct and swear to any lies that would injure the Democratic cause. The following address to which the name of Gen Moorhead is appended, will show that we were right in our impressions, and that the-Gazette's publi cation of the substunce of his letter, is but another of their IM'Cutchcon falsehoods. JAMES K. POLK, Protection of American Industry, and the Enema ogentext of Ike Mernufacture of Iron ! To the friends of American Industry: FELLOW CITIZFNi :—EfNts of the most determi ned nature—most widely and secretly extended—and especially in this commonwealth, ate making to mis represent the opinions and conduct of JAMES K. POLK, the Democratic candidate for President, on the subject of AID AND PROTECTION TO A AI ER IC AN INDUSTRY. The recent triumph of Democracy in Pennsylvania causes these efforts to be redoubled. We warn you against them. To expose rg'"TheAcie, the Native Organ in this City, replies them, nothing is needed but the diffusion of TRUTH. to our article in regard to the origin and objects of the The ormotts ofJames K Polk on this subject are Native Party, with a tissue of silly abuse of the "Pope" eis i at ;moou e equivocal. Theatey h ett have WORDII. c°nie t We and "Bishop Hughes," and reiteration of the oft re- ve follows: Theyre feted falsehood about the burning of a Bible in M'- "In my judgment, it is the duty of the Government Keesport. Notwithstanding the Native Party pretends to extend, as far as it may be practicable to do so, by to have political objects in view—nctwitlistanding the its revenue laws and all other means within its power, lair and just protectiee to all the great interests of the Association iu this city has declared in its Constitution whole Union, embracing Agriculture, Manufactures that it does not intend to encourage religious prejudice, the Mechanic Arts, Commerce and Navigation." or maintain by its operations a religious persecution, its organ, the Age, advocates Nativism in this article his ver fit His ACTIONS not less unequivocal. Soon after entry into üblic life, in T, James , solely by abusing Catholics. and has not a syllable to K. Polk y devoted hi mse lf efficiently toennessee the support of say about the political basis and objects of the Party That State enabled him to do so. He was especially the merican Industry, so far as his legislative labors in It has not attempted to show the political advantage PROTECTOR and promoter of the MANUPA of establishing two classed in the community, hyexclu- TURF OF TROP—a branch of industry in which ding:foreigners from office, and debarring them from Tennessee, like Pennsylvania, has a wide interest.— We have collected from the official records of the Leg voting for ewenty-ane years after theirarrival here. It has not dared to vindicate rbe odious principle which n " „It th shSer n'a s tha a t n h t i h n ia se s n a t b i jec o L V ts 1 1; i iA u la nn tu r t °f :ri re n i Nativism seeks to build up— Taxation without Re- I Fl AV it OR OF AERICAN INDUSTRY, as now presentation. It was resistance to the tyrannical as. declared, ARE IN M ACCORDANCE WITH HIS AC sumptinn of Great Britain, that she would tax here°. TIONS, is thus exhibited and OFFICIALLY PRO lonia' subjects without their consent, and a ithout giving VED. The Joe al of he Legis lature of Tennessee fur the them any share in the law-making power, that brought session of l en t3 o 3-'e f e co - ntains dm following, to wit on our glorious revolution. Nativism proposes to tax 'A bill supplemental to an act entitled 'en act to EN 4he doreig,ner for twenty-one years before it gives him COURAGE THE BUILDING OF IRON WORKS, ervoicein public affairs, and would wholly exclude paned Nev ember 2d. I 009,' was read the third and him from the privilege of administering the laws--aid kn o t tim tb e, and ordered me .:ia 4o be engross r ed.' yet 3 n , se l s a s 2 m l it became yet would have him fight the battles of those who treat efgned by e :h i e Spea v ke (4 rs of v th m e two - hou th him so basely. The Age very prudently avoids dig- a law. cussing these,` the political objects and effects of Na- The object of this law was to GRANT to the tivi,,,—but confines i tse lf to base and grovel i ng up _ ; OWNERS OF IRON WORKS and those who w ou l d OWN ERS O TRACTS OF LAND adjacent peals to religious prejudices, and to the repetition of e to th t em t , for ore, timber, Ste., upon condition that they exploded slanders. I would keep them in operation. The law therefore pro- We will not be drawn into n religious controversy vided that preference as occupants to obtain grants for with the Age. If it can discuss the principles of Na- rviadrilLa.nria:,:bsphould rmhie !lent i l!! to d ttrne i s re of hot: live Americanism ai set forth in the Constitution of Mr. Polk, whi,ent n efe d d w th 3 e Legislature in th a a n t year. the Association in this city, we are ready to meet it, supported this low on the ground that it was the mani .and arelound, as Democrats, adhering to the Jeffers°. fest policy of the State to EXTEND SUCH EN mien creed, to resist all such narrow and illiberal views I COURAGEMENT TO THE MANUFACTURE end objects as those it proposes. If, however, the l OF IRON. There were many Iron Works establish ed in the State, end he considered such a course of Age is incompetent to the advocacy ur advancement ! egislation, by making such grantesfor their encourage .of any political principle, and only capable of silly and menus, as a matter of public policy which ought to be and un ifor m. T ridiculous appeals to religious feuds and factional feel' t ai ; steady tm. y fur h euelti land s vati on th"graated'limg i a lags, aa orxi we advise the leaders of the Native party in this indeed of te'the ow ; were valuabl e an d of Iron Works.— place, either to change their programme of principles Other persons were thus prevented from taking them to suit the proclivities and capacities of the Age, or to r el) and extorting high prices for them. . p t k t t a h s e next session e ; ; I: r the be Legislature, whe d n cot up an organ which can maintain the doctrines set ine forth io their Constiutioe, without calling in the aid of he same w coui:e ga ct i f li le a gi n s i la m tion ' for the gn e i n a co s u a re pr g e e rt m e ent t of religious bigotry or factional bitterness. ; the Iron manufacture. The Jouruul of that Session contains the following to wit: • 'Bs VIGILANZ, DIEMOCRATA !—The whigs have A BILL FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF changed their mode of warfare. instead of bol I IRON WORKS was read the third and last time, falsehood and open rascality, they now intend, in par- passed, and ordered to be engrossed. ed On b t tb h e a s s a m e e ak d e a r y s ( a tVe t t i r l a e be tw r 0 51 h b , o a l s B e 2 s 4 a , )12 Lo t wa s a m it e g na suanceof theadvice of a Circular of the Clay Club in Pitgedelphia, to go to work tpee/4 s " They have law? ' It toes eupported: as that of the previous ses • found the "Lion's skin too short,"—they will endea. sion hadbeen, by Mr Polk. The law provided diet a Patent or Grant should be vor to "eke out with the Fox's." Their emissaries I issued to the owner or owners of any Iron works are abroad. They will be found in every factory and for any LAND not fit for cultivation and not exceeding ' workshop where there is a Democratic vote. three thousand acres, which heretofore mey have been $20,000 ! designated and SET APART according to law FOR Have been raised by the whigs of Philadelphia, to THE USE OF SAID IRON WORKS, and in ma adfiasll be grant the d a u r ty of grants, a theu that said send people around "quietly" to "persuade men to t k o in i g nBe o rt ut t h e e t i: e itl f e ae uc i e t tote for Clay," or at least to "promise not to vote land is granted fur the use of Iron works. against him." Watch these federal serpents, Demo- I These, Fetlow.citizens, are the recorded evidences crate, and counteract their poison! of tbe early, strenous, and judicious efforts of James • K Polk, to Encourage one of the most important of the branchesof American industry—end that must vital to Pennsylvania and New Jersey besides other states. We submit them to you as a just commentary on his own d-closed opinions—as the best refutation of the misrepresentations that are made in regard to them. Chas J Ingersoll, Frederick Stover John Robbins, Jr. Thomas Halloway Samuel Grice, Geo H Martin Haney D Gilpin, James Page John G Bremer Gideon G Westcutt Wm H Hot omen Not J Leiper Henry Horn J K Moorhead Calvin Blythe John T Smith, George Plitt Joseph Worrell, Richard Rtt.h, Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1844. Joss F. MILSTERLING, Esq., Democrat, was elec ted Mayor of the Northern Liberties by the Commis sioners, in default of an election by the people. The Nitivi Candidate had the highest number of votes, but charges were made of his ineligibility, and he did not pretend to refute them. We see the Native papers of Philadelphia are vowing vengeance bemuse their un qualified candidate was not choien. WHO ARE THE PIPELAYERSP—ID Calesbus, Ohio, on she•Yth inst., five persons were arrested for false voting. As a matter or course, they were in the em ploy of the whip, and in their extremity they sent for 'their whig friends, two of whom, Messrs RIDGEWAY ;aid GLEE:moor), entered hail for the five federal iipeiayers,kin $5OO each. They were to appear on Tuesday last, l/efure Esq. Bar GE of Columbus,- to have their examination:: But when•the day came the Pipe laying Coons WERE MISSING, and Messrs. RIDGE WAY and GREEN wooD will have the $2,500 to pay, wadecs they can shuffle it of in some way. 'Two DOLLANj A DAY •N D fLAST BYE?."—The ..whigs are great lathers in favor of the workingmen 4mrt practically .they "would, if they dead the !Tower,. wtakeThem"work for nothing and find theinselves."— The following card is an appropriate comment on the - "two dollars a day and roast beef " promis es The midersigned were employed for six days by the -sitrigs of tbe'boroughof Work; to pet up a pole -ship shape tuxl in good style. After working for 'them un der a premiseof daily pay.and all expenses, they now put us elf with fifty cents each, for the whole time 'employed. We wish to caution all ourbrother sailors, against such practical conduct--and against wbig promises generally. JOAN 'WILLIAMS, bit .FRANCIS WHITEBREAD. .mark energ)—and unea..d nil 64.!iug pre put Ld tu the Parliament ut the cummeneement of the next ses sion with the united and combined voice of Ireland embodied in our pet i tions, giving England w under stand that as there is no rest to the wicked in the pres ence of the Almighty, an there shall be no rest from agitation until Ireland is lighted. (Cheers.) What is oar first duty in that agitation 7 Our fiat duty k to combine together the Irish of every sect and per suasion—to unite and combine all Irishmen of every sect an gradation of opinion who agree with us in thinking one thing necessary—the repeal of the union. (Cheers.) iDaili2 „Morning post. TUOS. PHILLIPS b. WM. H. SMITH, EDITORS PaTSBURGH, SATURDAY, CK:TOBRR 26 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, T•ILNNZSIIEE TOR TICE 'PRESIDENT, GEO. M. DALLAS', 07 PI6ICNSTLVIAIA SENATORIAL ELEPTORS. WILSON WCANDLEkB. ot ABA MOCK. of Susquehanna. • DIST RICI"ELECTORS. 1 dstrict OSOROR. F. Lammas, Philadelphia, 2 do Clutzartan Reza's, do. 3 do WILLIAX 11. SArrn, do. 4 .do Jona HILL,. do. 3 do &MOIL It LERCLI. illonigomery. 8_ do SAMMIL CARS, Lehigh. 7 do Jests Snails, Chester 8 do N. W BAIRFLE. Lancaster. 9 do WILLIAIR HRIDENRILICa. BorkF. do CONRAD SniNeß, NortaaniptOn. 11 do STRI.DEN EALDT, Columbia. 12 do Jonau BRicwsTicit, Toga. 13 do Gronna Sonia BEL. Union. 14 d, NATRAPORLS. ELDRED. Dauphin. . 15 do WXLLLLM N. levies, Adam,. 18 .do LAMsa WOODsoRN, Cumberland. 17 do Noon Itlcorroottrar, Centre. 18 do /ISAAC ANIENT, Somerset. 19 do JOHN 111.4Taime. 'Cambria. 20 do WILLAH Parreasom. Within:ton, 21 do ANDREW BCRRN, Allegheny. 22 do Joan Id '0 ILL, Mercer. 23 do CHRIRTLANAITNRA, Clarion. 24 do Roarer On. Arni Strong• DEMOCRATIC MEETING Agreeably to a call of their Committee, the Demo. cratic Association of the sth Ward, held a large and • enthusiastic meeting, on Thursday, 29th inst., at th•ir 'usual place of meeting. The President, Wm. WILSON, called the meeting to order; the Secretary being absent, A. IWllwaine was appointed Secretary pro tern. _Thomas Hamilton, Esq., being called for, came for ward, and addressed the meeting in a masterly end elegant style, after which, Mr. (ayng was called for ward amidst loud cheers and plaudiN be addressed the meeting in a soul-stirring and soul-awakening burst of eloquence—such as is seldom surpassed. R. H. Kerr, the uncompromising democrat, whose.firels. ever ready, wascalled upon, ar,d gave us one of .hts pithy. matter-of.fact addresses, which is death toisocns: Mr, John Feral being called on. addressed the meet -lag. On motion of Mr, Blakely, the meeting adj ourn . edsto.eneet again at this plaCe.en Wednesday, the 3lst inst. 'llsoFifth ward Democracy is again preparing for battle ...Foot to foot, and hand to hand, We'll fight the fue while we can stand,— Nor yield an inch.of ground." WILLIAM IVILSON, President. A. NPlLwaree, Setey. pro lent. t' The efforts 61 " the holy suites 01 the M'Outch- I eettorder are unceasing. They have proved the pu rity•of their moth*, and righteousness of their caum, by the affidavits of grog shop loafers, the letters of degraded priests and various extracts from the writings of obscene novelists. For some time past, the whig leaders who manage the Age, have added another ex pelled Priest to their list of advocates, and yesterd a y, that journal published a blasphemous article, which it said Wild the curse pronounced aguiest this Priest, by the Church, when he was expelled. Nitwamy person ' who will take the trouble to look+nter the pages of Stetne's isovcl af Tristan SA - and!, will find that this Hogatictlese has been copied bodily from that work, the only alterations being the substitution of the name of Hogan, for that of Obadiah. The curse in Tristram Sliandy,was pronounced by Dr Slop against Obadiah, for having tied a hard knal iu the! bag containing his forceps. That the public may see how honorable are the means used by these men, in th it efforts to disturb the public peace, we copy the Iwo curses in parallel columns; [From the Age.] "By the Authority of God Almighty, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and of the undefiled Virgin Mazy, Mother and patron ess of tour Savior and of all celestial virtues, An gels, Archangels, Thrones, Dominions, Powers. Cher uhims, and Seropl.ims And all the Holy Patri archs, Prophets, and of all the Apostles and Evangel ists of the Holy Innocents; who in the sight of the Holy Lamb,are found wor thy to sing the new song of the Holy Martyrs and Ho ly Confessors, and of all the Holy Virgins, and of all the Saints together, with the Holy Elect of God —may be, William Hogan be damned. We exctimmuniente and anathematize him. and 1 front the thresholds of the Holy Church of God Al mighty we sequester him that he may be tormented, deposed, end be delivered over With Dothan and Abi ram, and with those who say unto the Lord, 'depart from us, we desire none of thy ways,' and as fire is quenched with stater, so let the light of him he put out for evermore unless it shall repent him and make satisfaction, Amen! May the Father, who created man, curse him ! May the Son who suffered for us curse him ! May the Holy Ghost,who was given to us in flaptism,curseltim! May the Holy Crints,which Christ for our Salvation, triumphing over his ene mies ascended, cut se him! May.thn Holy and eter nal Virgin Mary, moth( r of God, curse him! May St. Michael, the advocate . of Holy Sonia, curse him! May all the Angels, Arch angels, principalities - and powers, and 01 the heaven ly armies curse him! May the praiseworthy multitudes of Patriarchs and Prophets, curse him! May St. John the Pre cursor, and John the Bap tist, anJ St. Peter, and St Paul, and St Andrew, and all other Christ's Apostles together curse him! and may the rest of his disci ples and four Eva ngel ists who by their preaching converted the universal word, and may the holy and wonderful company of martys and confessors,who by their holy works are found pleasing to God At mighty, curse him! Msy the Holy choir of the Holy Virgins, who for the honor of Christ have despised the things of the world, damn him! May •ll the Saints whci from the beginning of the world to everlasting age. nre found LID ba beloved of Goddamn him ! May he be damned whereever he be; ebetlier in the house or the stable, the garden or the field. or the highwuy, or in the path, or ink the wood, or in the watAr, or in the church, may he be corded in living and in dying! May he be cursed in eating and drinking, in be ing hungry,in being thirs ty, in fasting, in sleeping, in slumbering, in sitting, in Ding, in working, i n eating, in —. end —, and in blood letting. May he be cursed in all the faculties of his body. Mny he be coned in woolly end outwardly, may he be cursed in his brains, and in his vertex—in his temples, in his forehead, in his earl, in his eyebrows, in his cheeks, in his jaw bones, in his nnsteils, in big teeth and grinders, in his lips, in his thruot, in hisehottldere. in his anus, in his fingers. Ntny he be damned in his month, in his btensts, in his heart and purten ances, down to the very stomach. May be be cursed in his reins, and in his groins, in his thighs, in his geni tals, and in his hips, and feet and toe-nails! May ho be cursed in all his joints and articulations of the members, from the top of his bead to the sole of bis foot,' may there be no wandoess in him! May the son of the Bs .itsgGod, withal/ the glory of his Majesty, Curse him! And may Heaven, with all, the .powers Winch . move therein, rise up and curse sod awn him—mama .he repent - and makesasisfac dose Amen, 110 be it:— Be . itso, Amen! [Frum Tristram Shandy.] "By the authotity of God Almighty, the Fath er, Sun and Hely Ghost, and of the undefled Vir gin Mary, Mother and pa- , troness of uur Savior, and! t.f all the celestial virtues, , Generations of karma* Beings Doomed to Remedi angols,arehangels, thrones i less' Bondage by the vote of Hear Cloy!! d ))))) ittions, powers, chef- y , utdm and seraphim, and Friends of human liberty! read the followine state of all the holy I pau j urchA, tent which we zopy from the "Emancipator," path prop and hets I f all the lished at Bus ~ and then tell us, will you apostles and evangelists, I vote for Henry Clay? and of the holy innocents, A COINCIDENCE. who in the sight of the ! In the ye tr 1819, a bill passed the House of Rep- Holy Lanb, are found tesentettives in Congress, providing that all slaves worthy to sing the new I which should hereafter be born in Arkansas, should song of the holy martyrs become free on arriving at the ago of twenty five and holy confessors, and The lne, however, was reconsidered, and the provision of the holy virgins, and of finally rejected by the casting vote of the speaker, all saints together, with Henry Clay. Hnd the • bill become a law, the first the holy and elect of God. slaves born under its, provisions in 1817, would have may he (Obadiah) be become free in 1814. Those men and women, native d ame'd (fur tying these bore Americans, who ere this year arriving at the age knots.) I of twenty five, and looking forward to interminable We excommunicateard servitude, both fur themselves, and their posterity, are anathmetize him, and fron3 slaves forever by the sole vote of Henry Clay.. And the thtesholds of the holy ! the very year that his vote first becomes thus d:aboli church of God Almighty sally operative upon the actual coudition of men, be we sequester him, that he is a c.sodidatis for the Presidency, and Abolitionists may be tormented, dive- are called upon to reward him fur that vote, and are sed and delivered over l told that voting for him is the only way to prove the with Duthan,Abiram, and ' sincerity of their opposition to slavery. Sup the with these who say onto ; Christian Citizen: the Lord God, depart from I "It is a fact most singular and painfully significant, us we desire none of thy ' that the highest office in the nation, wmild have been ways. Ando,. fireisquenell- 1 , a year of jubilee, to thousands now held in hopeless rd with water, so let the ; slavery, had it not been for his successful resistance light of him be put outfox Ito the principle/tor freedom. It is a hitter thoueri— overmore u n l ess i t shall ,! would that it might reach his heart—that, had it not -epent him (Obadiah of been fur his single vote, every slave born in Arkan these knots which he has I sea in 1819, would have been unchained tom his glop tied,) and make saaisfac- Imy destiny in 134.5. That vote! it doomed genera tim fur them. Amen. tions of human beings its remediless bowlegs!. May the Father, rt Ito Phil. Mercury. treated man, curse him. I May the So n who suffer ed for us, curse him. May the Holy Ghost, who was given to us in baptism, curse him (Obadiah) May the Holy Cross, which, Christ finr our Salvation, triumphing over his ene mies, ascended, cut-whim. May the holy and eter nal Virgin Mary, mother of God, curse him. May St. Michael, the advocate of holy souls, curse him. May all the angels mid archangels: principalities and powers, sod all the heavenly armies, curse him. May the praiseworthy multitude of patriarchs and prophets curse him. May St. John the Pre- I cursor, and St. John the Baptist, and St. Peter and Si. Paul, and St. Andrew, and all other Christ's apostles together, curse him; and may the rest of his disciples and four evangelists, who by their preaching convened the universall world, and may the holy and wonderful company of martyrs and confessors, who by their holy works ore found pleasing to God Almighty, canoe him (Obadiah.) May the holy choir of the holy virgins, who for the honor of Christ have despised the things of the world damn him. May all the Saints who from the beginning of the world to everlasting ages are Gland to be beloved of God, damn him, (Obadi ah) of her. (or whoever had a hand in tying k rues.) May he (Obadiah) be damned, wherever be be, whether in the house or stable, the garden or field, or the highway or in the path, or in the wood, or in the waterer in the church. May he be cursed in living and in lying. May he be cursed in eating and drinking, in being hungry, in being thirsty, in fasting, in sleep. ing, i n slumbering, in walking, in standing. in lying, in working, in rest ing, in —, in —, and in blood-letting. May he (Obadiah) be cursed in all the faculties of his body. May he be cursed in wardly and ootwardly,may he be cursed in the hair of his head,may he be cursed inliis brains and in 64 ver tex, in his temples, in his forehead, in his ears, in his eyebraws,in his eyes,in his cheeks, in his jaw bones, in his noterils,in his fore-teeth and grinders, in `his lips, in his throat,in his shoulders, in his wrists, in his arni.s,in his hands, in his fingers. May he be damned in his mouth, in his breast, in his heart and purtenances, down to the very stomach. May he be cursed in his reins. and in his groins, in his thigha e lia, his genitals, and in his bi#ti, and in his knees, his 'legs, and feet, and tuo-naiis. May he be cursed in all the joints and articula tions of his members,frorn the tap of his bead to tho soul of 64 foot, may there I be no soundness in him. Mnsy the Son of the liv ing God, with all the glory of bis Majesty, airs° him, and may Heaven, with all the powers which move therein, rise up against him, curse sod dean hiss (Obadiah) videos be ve pent and make satisfac tion! Amen. Sobs it— go be .ii, Amen JACIESOI% VILLIC Cott V ' 104T1014. —We Copy the fol lowing notice of the Convention at Jnekomrville,West- I moreland county, from the Greensburgh Argus::: The Democratic !meting at Jacksonville, on Tues- a 1 day last, was well attended, nauthesing , a* we aro ' MISS CLARENDON has the honor of announcing informed, about 3ur 10 hundred. Ir . was organized to her friends and the citizens of Pittsburgh, that her by the appointment of RODY PATTERSON, of Ai. Benefit and lust appearance in Pittsburgh takes place legheny county, President; James M um , J ueu t, B yer . on this evening, (Saturday,) October 28, on whicb oc ly, sr, DrJohn Morrison, Cnpt Wm Reynold*, 'Peter essien Will be presented Ruuciarmel. Moses Clark, Dr L L Bigelow and Col 1 FOURTH ACT OF Joseph Grotli.y. of Westmamland, Wm Lehmer, Mat thew Patrick, Col Jesse Sill,' of Allegheny, Vico Pies- ! idems. and James Johnston and I) K noel:and, Sec- ' Julie , Miss Clarendon, returies. - 1 The meeting K•as then addressed by Wilson M'- Ctiedlesv,Sumuel Blitek,Thormot Hamilton trod Robert Purtet, EstArs. IVe were nut present to bear what was said and dan.•, hut ae pi estune front the charac ter of the alth.taker*, and floin a bat we have been told by several persons who attended the meeting, that the large audience was Null emeriti M.A. On the evening Af the same day a needing was held in the t.twn Aden•burgh. Alt the I)emocr.eic hint ties in the were beautifully illuminated, and prea•nted an itn,tosing aspect Alter forming inte pre res..' and parading through town, the assemblage halted in front of Mr Gasser's residence, where they were addressed by Merino M'Candlesr, Black and Burt-ell. Tu TEXAS MlSSios.—The Nashville Union, of the Is!h inst., says: "MAJOR Doscxxsox leaves his plantation near the Hermitage todry—proceedinr, overland in the Mis sissippi river On hit Way to the Texas Capitol; and we cannot. but participate in the painful emotions with which the word "farewell" will be exchanged between himself and his venerable permit, friend, and relative. '-the sage of the Hermitage." Inview of the advanced age of General Jackson it is more than probable that they may never meet again. A relationship next to that of father and son, if indeed it be not Finally near and dear, will be severed perhaps forever. And we feel fissured that 'milting short of a sense of navy HIS COUNTRY could have inalisfed an acceptance of the mission. Nor. for this patriotic reason, would the AGED VF.TrItAN advise him to decline b." • • The diplomatic a;ency of this government in Texas is. rat this moment, the most important mission abroad; although it ranks with those of the second class. its high and important duties require the talents of one evrey wny qualified for the first foreign mission on the globe. We congratulate the tutninistration on hair ing been able to secure the servioes of one so eminently qualified in all respects for the station, whose thorough knowledge of the relations subsisting between tho two countries, and whose intimate acquaintance with the prominent statesmen of this and that government, will place him in the enjoyment of advat.tages which can. not fail to secure to us the most desirable results." 17:7The Spirit nf the Times states that since Fash ion's race with Dick last spring, het coat of satin cheeenut has become figured with spots of white of the size of a shilling piece. Reality's color canged in like manner. The Spirit adds: Fashion promises to become as speckled as 111 ban tam owl, and already her color is so singularly chan ged. that she would be • decided star in the stud of an equestrian troupe! Mr Laird informs us that there spots of "purest ray serene" do not proceed fr.nn blis ters or any bumor, but that they are constantly incise sing in number although the mare is in robust health. She was, emphatically the "cynosure of all eyes" on being stripped. Several gentleman from Canada and from other distant States; who were present and saw her for the first time pronounced her a prodigy of horse flesh. The Meeting in the Park last Evening.—The American Republicans had an extremely large meet ing in the Park last evening. Strung resolution. were passed against any coalition with the Whip as they had been villainously deceived in Philadelphia at thu late election. After their display of fireworks the procession passed Tammany Hall,- and the Democrat ic portion of it gave loud, long and strong cheers fur Polk and Dallas, Wright and Gardiner. After the procession had passed, some eight or ten thousand peo ple gathered about old Ta.nmany. and were addressed by a gentleman from Maine, whose name we do wait know, Messrs. Nichols, Derry, Eddy, and, Wells.-- The speakees were cheered with an enthusiasm whi • told that the Whigs cannot bamboozle a single.Demce crat to the support of a Whig candidate. It was grat ifying to the Democracy to know that the Whip can make nothing at tbeit scheme of alliance•—N Y Pleb. Mr Clay on "ate Bargain."—"The cnmp!ete let ter writter" having been pnt under bonds in his episto lary (as well as putol-ary) indulgences, having stipula ted with hts partisans to write no more letters, except it be a challenge, (he has made a special reservation of that, (has revamped his old communications for republication• The brrakingcut of Mr Clay'sinftrmity in this new direction, most exceedingly irritate his followers. We have copied the multiform works of the same author on most other subjects, and nowgive the present models to complete the series, if it is ever to be completed. "I say boy, whose horse is dud you're riding? "VVhv, it's daddy's." "Who is your daddy?"— "Don you know? Why, Uncle Pete Jones." So— you are the son of yam' uncle? "Why, yes, I oak*. late I am. You see, dad got to be a widower. and manied mother's sister; so I reckon be's my uncle," "Bey, you are not far temored from a fool." "Well, as we ain't altite than three feet apart, I think just as you say." "Good morning." "Good morning. You didn't come it that time. stranger." ON hand and receiving , an assortment of Economy Blue. Black and drab Broadcloths; Blue, Brown and mix'd Cassinetts. Also, Bleached and Brown Attains, Merincs, Flannels. Blankets, and Shawls and Hlidkfs; Suspenders, Boss, and thread; Coffee mills. Shovels and Spades, Axes, Hoeg IA Acing, Letter and Wrapping Paper, School Boos, Ink, Sand, Quills and Pins. Also, a large supply of the American Tem perance and American Tract Society Publications.— Arthur's Temperance Tales, and *bmn 50 0 0 of the Christian, Amer.n Temperance, Presbyterian, Loomis' I Pittsburgh and Franklin Almanacs, for 1845. For sale low and un accommodating terms for Cub or approved barter. ISAAC HARRIS, Age. act 26-d6t and Com. Merchant, No 9, Sib et. i 50 B j b utt Chir Cetradle . mia-bY J. W. BUBBALOGE & CO. TELIDATRIL MISS CLARENDON'S BENEFIT Asn LAST NIGHT GT THL SELION. FIRST ACT OF THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mi.s Clarendon, The first appearance of the PENNSYLVANIA MINSTRELS. Consisting of four in number, who will appear in their favorite Pieces and Songs—with JAW BONE CENTRICES. Tu be followed by Vautiville THE LOAN OF A LOVER Dania by The whole to conclude with the CARNIVAL OF VENICE. Ln Cacburn, Miss Clnrendon, highland Fling. . Miss Stanard. Hornpipe. Mr. Davis. Prsposals ibr Milos and Pistols. OUDNANCK Ontict, Washing ton. October 21, 1844. B Y direction of the Secretary of War, sealed pro , posals will be received at this office until three o'clock. P M on the 31st of December next, for the mandataries/ and delivery of 11w following arms for the use of the United States, vix: 10,000 rifles, percussion lock,nrw model. 30,000 pistols do do do One-fifth of the ob.) e arms to he delivered' annual ly, during the ensuing ti cyeurs, commencing on the let of July, 1845. Ibe whole subject to the proof and inspection prescribed by the Ordnance Department, packed in strong boxes, of the pattern now u-ed, and delivered at such places as may be designated, the U nited States paying a reasonable price for the Luxes and transportation to the place of delivery. The proposals will be sealed, endorsed "Proposals for rifles and pistols," and addressed, under an envel ope, to this office. G TALCOTT, Lieut Cul. Ordnance. IMP To he pnblished in the Mudisonian, Gluhe, and N'ational Intelligence': Sc Louis Reporter, Cincin nati Republican, Columbus (0 ) Oid School Republi can. Pittt.hurgh Morning Puss. Baltimore Sun, Phila delphia Mercury, New York Aurora, Norwich (Ct.) News, and &atom Times, fur two months. °et 24-1 m fight Writing Class. FEE is prepared to receive 'pupils fur a Night JLIL, s Writing School, and.'respectfully solicits those who are not acqunioted with his system of teaching. and who may be desirous of a.cquirinz, in a few lessons, a neat and easy style of Penmanship. to call and ex amine the specimens of his pupils. Hours, tirum 7 till 9 o'clock. A cllgs of LADIES, will be continued, as usual, fiom 3 6115 o'clock, P. M. 07' Mom in Smithfield street, between Sixth 'street and Strawbetry A Ilry. oct 26 Ito • murarrnrit A FRF:SfI SUPPLY OF C. JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR PRINTING INK, IN LANG'S AND SMALL KEGN, Just received at tke office of At "P 04." nett 25. . Vocal and Instrumental Concert It. w. J. DA ylB respectfully acquaints the in habitants of Pittsburgh that he will a give CON CERT of vocal and Instrumental at Duquesne /fall, Third Affect, over the New Post Office, on MON DAY EVENING, October 28th, cm which occasion he will be asisted by Meu KLEMM, SCHILIEVAT, HMI& NN, LAWTON. lICIDLEAKRG, PARVIN, ands LADY AMATEUR, of th is city. Mr. D. will (for the first time in public.) perform an the “Rodina Mae," a newly invented instrument of the mom unique and beautiful character. Ticiirrs--50 cents each; to be had at the Mu sic Stores, and at the door. far The Concert will commence at eight o'clock precisely. Oct. 26-3 t. Assignees' Sale of Real Estate. MBE undersied, assignees of Themes 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 pan of "The High Rough Tract" or 'Saw Mill Run Farm" in the plan of the Reserve Tract—adjoining land of James Gilmore, and others. It has been laid of in Lots, and will be sold onlerms of payment to accom date purchasers. A plan of the Lets can be seen at the office of the undersigned, 3d street. Pit ts b urg h. It is laid off in such a manner as to leave • stone quarry on almost every Lot, and afrovls a rare chance to persons who may want a gnarly and a desirable balding lot. ROBERT ROBB, THOMAS McCONNELL, Assignees ortt 25-1 m AN ONDITIANCZ, Providing fcr the payment of the cost of rebuilding the ,Aqueduct over the Allegheny River, at Pittsburgh. Sac. I. Be it ordained aid enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled, • That the Mayor of the city be and be is a hereby authorized to borrow on loan, from \ time to time, as the Aqueduct committee Alt shall direct a sum or sums of money, not exceedingsixtAtwo 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 annum, payable semi-annually in Philadelphia. Said Bonds so issued shall be signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer, and shall be several ly transfetable by the holders or their legal attorneys, executors, administrators, 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 borrowed shall be applied exclusively to the payment of the contractor or contrac*ors fur rebeiLling the Ar.queduct aforesaid. Sac. 11, Be it ordained, Sze , That the faith, credit, fends and corporate property of the city, together with the revenue, tolls, &c., arising from said Aqueduct, be, and they are het eby solemnly pledged for the payment of the sums hereby authorized to be borrowed as afore. said, and for the interest of the same. Ordained and enacted into a Law in Councils, this 111th day of October, A. D., eighteen hundred and for ty fear. MQRGAN ROBERTSON, President of Common Council. E. I. Rusinuts, clerk of Commas Council. THOMAS BAKEWELL, Prftident of Select Council ALsx. MILLAR, Clerk of Select Counttil. oct 25-3 t Cranberries. 30 BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, jou received and for Nile by HAILhIAN, JENNINGS, dr Co. 42 Weed et. oet 2l tf. Marble Manufactory. AT Hollidaysburg, Pa , by Groves & Johnson, who are prepansd to tarnish, either in the block, sawed in the slab, or to order, or finished, such as Mantels, Furniture-tops, &c., Tombs. Head and foot stones—and house work generally, such as Door-ways, Door sill and beads, Window sills and beads, Plat forms sad steps, &c., all of which ‘bn be throbb ed in White, Black, Bhie or variegated Marble, at very reduced prices and at the shortest notice. oct 17 sax, saiwLii, tn. MARKET STREET, PITTSBT,JRCUI BENJ. n. CONSTABI E, p ESPECTFILLY announces that he has jnst opened for the inspection of purchasers an exten sive stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods FOR' THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. And which B E C determines to sell at the sistalhsst advance from the first coat, in drder to merit that pa tronage so liberally extended to him. Cashmere d'Ecoase of latest Paris style, Ricb Mooselin de Laines. newest designs, Reps Cashmere. Cashmere D'Cypress. Chameleon, Chusans and other Dress Goods, quite new, Splendid French Broche Shawls, Cashmere dn. Plain and Entituidered Thibet and Belvidere do. in Black and Mode colors. Plaid and Striped Cashmere and Wool Shawls, hew and very cheap Lupin's French Merionos in Black and !Nude colors, A A. do do figured, Rich new Bonnet Ribbons, a large assortment, do velvet do Silk and Velvet Cravats in every new variety, New and Cap Ribbons in %lotions styles, Ladies' Lace caps, nes est patient, Laces and Edgings in Thread Lisle Givpmr &c. Plain and Figured new netts fur Cap., Capes and Veils, Plain, Hemstitch and Reviere Linen Cambric hdkfs., Bajous' Kid Glwors, White, Black, Dark and Light, Muslin Edgings and Inseitions, single and double . Hemstitch, French Emb'd Colors, artificial flowers, 811 and cord bands and girdles. Velvet., bl'k and cunt Changeable Mode fur helmets, New and beautiful silks in every variety of the latest styles in bl'k, blue bl'k and colored, Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &c cheaper than ever, High colored gala plaids for childiens wear, Unshrinkable flannel, imported as the only attick that will not shrink in washing. Blic, French, Olive, &c. Cloths for Ladies Cloaks, For Gent's wear B E C particularly recommends attention to his stock of new French Clutha cassimeres and vesting. new fall style; scarfs, cravats, glovcs, linen and silk pocket hdkfs, &c. net 7-dim Nlid4 Stanard, Illagnettiim and Phrenolcgy. R. .PARKER continues his instructions in th ese _L7.I Sell`LlCesl, at the United States Hotel, Oil very reasonable terms. Phrenological examinat'ous made, and excellent Charts given for 50 cents each. oct 2.5-.12w • Another Arrival of New Works. JHE Quaker City, or die Monks of Monk Hall— a romance of Philadelphia Life, Mystery and Crime. in the year 18—, founded on facts gleaned from the MSS of an axed member of the Bar. Tales from Sbakspeare, Ne 2, containing the Tale of Hamlet. The Forgery, a tale of the 18th century. Arthur's Ladies Magazine, for November. Littell's Living Age, No. 23, containing the cream of all the foreign Magazines. genett's Illuminated and Illustrated Shakspeare, No. 29 The Chairman and Speaker's Guide, or rules fur the otykrly rotainct of Public meetings. Peter PHdy and other oddities, by Jos. C. Neal, author opMarcsial Sketches. Also, a great variety of Stationary, at Cooc's Ler- ISP•IRT DEPoT,BS Fourth street. net 24', Dissohation of Pal tnership. Pannership heretofore exiting under the firm of H. Devine & Co., consieting of E. G. Whitesidses (now of Philadelphia) and H. Devine, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business at Pittsburgh of the firm, will be settled by Pittsburgh, Oct 22,1844. H. DEVINE. H. DEVIIVF, owing to had heath Wishes to retire from the Transporting bus'ness, and offers for sale, on accommodating terms, his Warehouse in Allegheny City, with the desks, signs, scales, furniture, Will also sell the good a ill of and the name of she foilabk Boat Line. He halt also severe! Canal Boats, which he will sell cheap. Those wishing to go into the Commission, and Trtinapostartion bwi reds the opening is a very desirable one, possession would ha given intmediutely oct23 H, DEVISE. (Gazette, Chronicle, please copy.) PITTSBURGH MIDGE FARM NURSERY. FRUIT, SHADE, AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS. NURSERY between three and four milee east of Pittsburgh, near to the Farmer. & Mechanics' 6, Turnpike road, (extension of 4th street.) Orders left with Mr. James Montooth, Grocer and Leather dealer, near the corner of Seventh, on Smith field street, or at our stand in market, on Market street, promptly attended to. Prices reduced to suit the times. WM. & JAS. MURDOCK- Oct 24 2wd Feathers. • 1600 .POUNDS PRIME LIVE GEESE FEA TH RS. just rereiired on con s i gn . moot and for sale by REINHART &STRONG. oct 24 140 Liberty Street. For Salo. ASMALL COUNTER, imitable for a rewil Gro cery, kr tale low by REINHART & STRONG. 1441 Liberty Sneer. ITIHE Partnership heretofore existing under the firm 1 of H. Devine & Co., at Pittsburgh, and Edward G. Wbitesides&Cn. , of Philadelphia, is this day dis solved by motual content. The business of tbela te firm at Pittsburgh will be settled by H. Devine and the business of the same at Philadelphia, by E. G. White sides. °et 23 ACOMPLETE three story brick house in Wayne street, will be tented and possession given, after the Ist of November The Carpets were cut for the moms within the hut eight months, and ire good.-- The Furniture is good and new. consisting of a su perior Sofa, new style. Mahogany Chairs, Centm Table, Dining Tables, Card Tables, a splendid Marble Pillar and l'edestal Mantel Clock, cost $lOO, New Feather Beds, flair Mattrusses.with all the onmerotts articles necessary to house keeping, also, 500 bushels of Ccntl in the cellar. The gentleman now occupying the house is compelled to remove from Pittsburgh owing to the health of his wife. The rent Of the House is paid up to first of Apri l . and the rent insured. The furniture will he sold low. Apply to H. DEVINE, Allegheny City, or at his redidenoe, Wayne street. (Gazette and Chronicle copy.) 40 B . US ed HELB and r r rt DilEebD y PEACHES, just re. ce J. W. BURBRIDGE, & Co. o. 23 WatPr, between Wood and Smithfield sta. S. 30 f n or ß sa l t f ;; ;RAl J si . E v lß=juilt recei rIGE &CO and oct 23 Water, between Wood and Smithfield eta. Castor Oil. 15 BBLS. Cold Pressed Castor Oil. for sale low, by /AMES MAY. act 22. FEATHERS. 300 LDS Prime Syr Geese Festbers received, on consignment and for sale by • REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. Carr:Mar Wanted. ACARPENTER can fi nd employment tot six or eight weeks, to go a, short distance down the Jiver, on application to (Gazette and Chronicle copy) A UMICIAIN ! Cranberries. REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty -street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers