hav'bt time to think well of every body.— that this was Clay's opiehni when he wu in the Sea- Weaknesses we all hare. One of mine is, a love elk ate, and had it in Inli power to du sorre th ing fur the pew. We think but very little of religion, when We - . forget proper hassocks. • # Tar& He heiraince, what tenni place, and wheitit 1 have, however, delayed you too long; end indad, wee ithtiessile for him to do any thing as a Inetgive except for politeness' sake, know not why I should to; t'he ''Tarir, said be was in favor of the Teriff of have written at all. I therefore remain, But you will also bear in mind that he'nevei Your obedient servant, RI;TH DOUELaxsoT. said any thing for that Tariff until he was a candidate P, S. I shall be out all day to morrow. At pre- and wanted to catch the votes of Pennsylvania. And sent—l say at present—.l know of no engagement for above all, fellow-citizens, we ask you td note that the the nest day; no. not next day—the day slier; for I Yazoo Whig 'end its kindred presses in the South, DO hate a Thursday. NOT CONS/DER MR. CLAY'S LETTERS IN FAVOR OF THE PRESENT TARIFF AS OF. ANY ACCOUNT. Yon will see that they do not ,give those letters any notice or any binding force. They go buck for Mr Clay's true sentiments to kis speech in 1842, and electioneer for him as an avowed opponent of a "Protective Torii" Tariff men of Pennsylvania! will you let the Great Gambler and his markers cheat you out of your vote, in this way? Here are Clay's real TarNf views: "Let me net be misundersteod--nad i entreat that I may not be XISREPREaItatrIiD. l am NOT advo cating the revival of a HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF; I AM .FOR ABIDING BY THE PRIN CIPLES OF TH'F. COMPROMISE ACT. lam for doing what no Southern man of fair, candid mind over yet denied—giving to the country a revenue which may provide for the economical wants of Ike. Government, and at the same time giving incidentai protection to our home indutry."—Speech of Henry Clayin the United States Senate, March Ist, 1842. go Malin itizrning pool. THOS. PRILT,IPS & WIC H. EMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, Of tINNZ $l2ll FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEO. M. DALLAS, EL= 111rNATOR1 L ELECTORS. WILSON OVCANDLESS. of Alim.hesy. • ASA SMOCK, 0114'8qt:ebonies. DISTRICT ELECI I OIItB. 1 district Canaan P. LaaMAS , Phllide4Philt 2 do Ceraurrtan , do. 3 do WILLIAM El. SMITH, do. 4 lb /own Hata.. do. 6 do Ssmoct. S Luca, Montgomery. 6 do &nom. Cmar, Lehigh. I do Just SHARP, Chester. 9 do N. W Lancaster. 9 do WILLIAM HZIDSKIRICM. Berke, 10 do CONRAD Ralaea , Northampton. 11 do STRPHCII BaLDT, 12 do Juan Bniwarea, Tioga. 13 do Gamma Scum:wt., Union. 14 de NATHARREL B. ELDRED, Dauphin, 15 do Wrct.tam N. [notion, Adams. 16 do had Woonanan, Cambodia& 11 do Hcan Mowrooetray, Centre. 18 de ISAAC ANIMIST, Somerset. 19 do Joan blernews. CSmhria. 20 do Wit.ta PATTessox. Washingths, 21 do Am:maw Boma, Allegheny. 22 do lona Mereer. 23 do Cilium/ Al Mmes, Clarion. 24 do 4ROJIRALT Oat. Armstrong. GP. The Presidential Election in Pennsylvania takes place on Friday, November 1. jar DEMoCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKETS CAN RE MAR .AT THIS OPTICS Look out far Frauds PROOF OF WHIG VILLANY ! 'We mentioned on Saturday chat the whigs of Phila delphia bad raised For the purpose of hiring emissaries to travel about and delude the people, and to employ piprlayers to carry the election by false voting! The sam has been increased byoontributions in New York and Philadel phia to • V 50,000 and all to secure the vote of Pennsylvania. A letter written by W. B. Erin of Philadelphia, and addressed to a leading Coon of Lvhig b county, tells him where be can find the share of the bribery fund, appropriated to Lehigh, and admonishes him that "Lehigh Morr do better." Democrats of Pennsylvania, you have with stood the most scandalous attempts or the U. S. flank tracorrupt you—will . you bow down or surrender to the vile attempts at bribery nude with gold raised by the Hartford Convention federalists of Borton 7 We know your answer. The result of Friday next will be a thundering NO 7 igp 34: OCORO 6 C Cacti/is publishes a card in Friday's Gazette, in which he not only denies that then is any aympathy between the Natives and whip, but aseeru that the chief agents in the Philadelphia Riots were malcontents it the democ:atic party. To show bow utterly untrue is Mr C's. first assertion, it is only necessary to point to the union between the whigs and Natives at the late election, when the whigs aban doned their own Candidates, and voted for those of the Church burners. We do not suppose that Mr Col lins-Is so much of a M'Cutcheon whig, as to say that tisvis was not elected by mhig• votes, and that Mor els she regular whig candidate was not invited to decline, so that his party might have en opportunity of voting for the Commander-in-Chief during the Ken sington and Southwark outrages. We have the same .evbieace of a onion in the whin and native vote in the county, where the former again deserted their own ticket, and supported the candidates of the natives.— These evidences of an alliance between "all the de cencY," and all the outlaws, are so , well known, that St appears Mrefolly to•reentian them. lir C'a. next •assertion is that the Chief agents were malcontents in the democratic party. This is as des. vitae of truth ailis tirst assertion, and we defy him to show thatany democrats participated, encouraged or excused the outrages that were fomented and paliated by those who have been elected to office by the whigs. Mr Collins says that in polities he knows no man's religion. Such grarbe iris feelings; but there is one thing that he must know so long as he acts with the whigs, and that is, that in the eyes rif that party, all persona holding the religious. opinions which be pro. fosses to entertain, are St subjects for every species•of persecution, and that it is perfectly honest and pious to slander, proscribe and persecute them by every means that nithans.and outlaws can devise. Mr Galles selected the Gazette to publish his card , because it is regarded as the leading organ of the • whig party. Yet if he will look over the columns of • that journal during the present campaign, be will • ind that the strongest argument it has used in favor • 'ortheavhigs, is billing/gate abuse of a religious por tioit ittf 'the vemrnunity, and that in his eagerness to excite a feeling •of hatred against the Church in -which Mr Collins says-he worships, the editor of the %Gazette *is -violated every principle of truth, honor sea Christian iitaiity. 'Theerhig editors of this city have • spade abuse of Mr Collins' • religious sentiments a master of. pecuniary speculation-end they have ab • solutely quarrelled with etteir tzther About the profits 'derived from thetpOblication of the slaoders. Mr C. my have saffulisorChristian philosophy to'tneekly bear the kicks and cas—the slanders and misrepre sentations of the pious White,lidille and ldid4leton, but he should not attempt to make others admit their .ruffianly abuse, nor should he come into this pert ef. • theyeentry to tell us that the whigs know no man!. %religion .iopolicics Tat way CLAVS FiSIVIDS ELISCTIONEIR VOA to THE SOl l TH. — Tbe:Yexoo Whig, an efficient Clay paper in Mississippi, keeps theloilossing matter under its editorial heed, as an exposition of Clay's <sistvsowtbeTstiff . The'frientis 6f timumeasure see that Mr Clay is afraid that some one will "mis represent" him by saying that he is for a "Protedive Tariff." Mr C. however, has no notion of submit_ ting silently to-such a perversion of his sentiments, and do aidar tc.eneet, in advance, all such imputations, he tikes occasion, jest as.beis.aboutito lessee public life, to declare that he is for "ahiefieg 15y Me peinciples of Ike Compromise act." Remember, fellow citizens, $20,000 ! THE WHIGS •/IG THE N•rtecs.—The recent union of these parties in Philadelphia affords matter for serious reflection to that portion of the whig par ty who are not prepared to add the odious tenets of Nativism to the previously declared principles of the , whig party. We ere well:convinced 'that to a large number of those who constitute the whig party, Na. tivismis net repugnant—they can embrace it hes:illy and cheer fully—bat we also know that there are non in that party who never can bow down to the proeorip tive and intolerant spirit of Nativism, and who never will for a moment palliate the lawless proceedings which have thus far marked its rise and progress.— To such we would desire to address a few words. In tie recent bargain and sale 'between the Natiwes and the whigs of Philadelphia.the advantage was all on the side of - Abe former. It is true their independence as a party was imisreeileted, tai-they were mined in whiter!—but they did not compromise nor give up any of their principles. All that the whip gained by the union, was some two or three ihoosand votes for M , which did not elect bim—to be sure they elected their Mayor and Council in the city, but every one knows they could have done that without Native aid. They have not elected a county Member to the Senate nor House,•nor a single county' officer that we know of—the Natives havegot allot them. Therefore all ihat the whip have securtd, they could have Oleo led wilibtott the help of the Natives—while they hrre lost a Congressman, and have confessed their belief in the paramount importance of the objects and princi ples of the Native party, over those which they •them selves bad heretofore advocated. They sacrificed E. Tor Moths, a fast friend of the Tariff. and all the other projectsend principles which the whigs profess to•take as their platform, and elected L. C. L/TIN, a.man pledged to nothing but to alter and restrict mineralization laws, and devoted to noth ing but abuse and persecution of a particular religious denomjnation—a man who, for his violent pursuit of this last object, is even now indicted for "arson, riot and treason." The eleetion of this man and his fellow. Native candidates by tremendous majorities over the regular whig ticket, presents an important question to all whip who do not subscribe to Nativism—and they, we infer, are those who stuck to the regular witig. eandi date In preference to voting, per contract, for the Na tives. The question prOsented to such whigs, in Philadelphia and elseisoheM, is, whether they will set the objects and principlts of the Natives, their religi ous persecutions, church-barnin gs and all, above the long professed whig principles of a Bank, Distribution, Tariff; &c. Whether they will make these latter points subservi en t andsubordinate to N ati vism--.wheth er they would rather that L. C. Lavin and men like him, should go to Cengrees and trade off, if he can, the Tariff, Bank, and all, to buy support for his persecuting heresies—or that honorable men like E. JOT Monsts, should go to Congress, as a saktig, to maintain the original cardinal principles of their patty. We would ask honest whip to reflect on these things, before they decide on their future course of pa litical action. ' We would also call their attention to the fact, that +while the whigs sacri Aced all their former principles in sustaining Native candidates, the Natives did not placeone of theirs in d • tiger. They have secured two Congressmen—eight members of the Honae, and 1 Senator—by all of which they can operate on the law eking power—while the whigs have obtained nothing by Stair 'bargain which will in any way advance their principles, butlave , lost , force in the Legislature and Congress. We again request the attention of honest whip to the whole subject—they will -see how they have been abused, and cheated, and sold to the Na rives by this internees bargain. ARKANSAS ELECTION. We have received returns but from a few counties in Arkansas, but snob as have come to hand, show a large increase of the democratic vote compared with that of 1840. It is probable that Gibson, the whip candidate for Governor, is elected, in consequence of two democratic candidates running for that office, but there can be no doubt of thedemocrats having a large majority of the popularwote. GOVERNOR: DREW, dem. Gummy, *big. BIRD, •01 . 215 .1.81 .92 100 mgij. 250 mei. 15 90 mai. 33 154 'l5 431 tea Conway, Hempstead, Johnson, Pope, Hot Springs, 195 Pulaski, 352 CONGRESS. YELL, dam. WALKER, whig 412 4.54 285 203 100 maj. 250 " 90 " Pulaski, Conway, Hempstead, Johnson, Pope, Hot Springs, Saline, The Arkansas Banner has the folkneing•ternarke on the result of the election : KEEP UP THE FIRE Letricriletnosrat put off his harness, or lay down his arms. We crave ,fought and won a great battle.— What if we have lost Pulaski county, by a small and greatly reduced whig mikjority; we have carried the State triumphantly, and, trust,:by a greater demo. cultic majority than was ever obtained before , . Bat more remains to be done. Another battle is to be fought in November; and in that it is our dal, as it should be our pride and pleasure, to win a greater-Tic. tory still. Let re, then, keep up the fire, anii.the 4th day of November, vhen. by one vigorous notlAtteemi ned charge, we shall extirpate the last neconaat elf whir gery from the land. Then we may rest, for the ene my will be destroyed, and our county will be We; but, until then, let no democrat think of rest. Arkansas is safe for• Pour and Dat.LAe we know. But let it be sr matter of,pride, to make her so, by the largestmajori ty she as even Nivea." C. M. Cat is to be in our city shortly. His:mis sion is a most tbanktass and aimless one, sad we thick imbed Amin wgifismia amen - &widow* Lateen tomistutes Keittackiffri Ms bad namesake, who hie as st4wHi gin that hislCaisius'sj letter has endangered tt4t Seat e. It will be remembeied that Cassius- set out to make Liberty men believe that HErrar CLAY . was favorable to Abolition ; and a short time after he started, EVIRT CLAY denied the assumption most emphatically. A NOTHXR, TIPTICCASOZ Dural re persons having claims wink the Whig Cominittee, *hood present thee "properly authenticated for set- Clement" befotethe election, or they may fled some !rouble in getting their bills liquadated. - We under stand that the editor of the American has taken time byalseferelock, and actually seed the Committee for a smell claim that he has against than. Few know the whip better than Biddle, ad as he knows there will bee general break up in the party atter the elec tion, he is determined to collect all he can from them before their dissolution. In this be acts wisely,aad as he has got the start of other claiments, will, probably be paid. GOVERNOR'S ELECTION. Counties. V. B. Har. Adams, 1.628 9453 Allegheny, 4573 Ma Armstrong, 1744 1260 Beaver, 1710 3143 Bedford, 2446 2910 Berke, 7425 3582 Bucks, 4488 4705 Bradford, 9844 2631 Butler, 1804 2100 Crawford, 2903 2469 Chester, 4882 5643 I Columbia, 2829 1325 Cu mbesland, 2695 2790 Cambria, 920 811 Centre, 2242 1467 Clinton, 649 637 Clearfield, 812 499 Clarion, 1386 648 Carbon, (from Northumberland,) Dauphin, 2187 3124 Delaware, J 335 2031 Erie, 2061 3636 Elk, (new county,) Fayette, ' 3035 2755 Franklin, 2892 3586 l i Greene, 2010 1350 Huntingdon, 1268 3896 Indiana, 1209 1951- Jefferson, • 592 476 Juniata, - 1043 966 Lutertie 4119 2774 Lancaster, 5472 9678 Lebanon, • 1402 2369 Lehigh, - 2451 2405 ;looming, . 2181 1504 Montgomery, 4869 4068 Mercer, 2336 .8249 Monroe, 1447 345 Maio, 1269 1226 WlCean, 276 283 Northampton, 3838 2846 Northumberland, 2187 1351 Perry, 1970 1072 'Philadelphia co. 13303. 10189 Phi Jacky, 4774 76511 Pike, 524 435 Potter, 362 180 Somerset. 765 2501 Schuylkill, 4184 1881 Suoquebanna, 2023 1560 Tioga, 1721 895 Union, 1518 2423 Venango, 1275 855 Washington, 3611 4147 Wayne, 1118 675 Wyoming, (from Laserne,) Warren, 929 827 Westmoreland, 4704 2778 York, 4332 3792 Harrison'it iaaj. 343 4,289 •No returns ware made for the 6tb ward Northern Liberties. the vote given out on the night of the election by the officers of the wardNu for • Shank 558, Markle 448. This dis trict counted will add to Mr Skunk's majority 108 3Mtasocratio Majority, 4,397 Voted* Owl Cowinloner and on th e isle of th e Main Una. (0171CIAL.) Ceni.al C 0... M. Lille. Hartshorne. Guilford. For. Against. Adams, 1848 2474 2677 1555 Allegheny, 5850 7871 7761 5738 Armstrong, •1763 1134 1168 1484 Seaver, 2097 2629 2677 1652 Bedford, 2876 3026 3187 838 'Berke, 7855 3591 3559 7127 Bucks, 5145 4756 3153 5007 ' Bradford, .8529 2: :2 1332 4185 8ut1er,2039 2128 2054 1823 Crawford, 2858 2324 1820 2376 Chester :5262 6029 6870 4248 Colombia 3030: . 1492 455 3405 Cumberland, :3023 2956 4284 1553 i Cambria, 1031 976 955 955 I Centre, .2341 1.753 1531 2474 Clinton,B7s 298 .613 936 Clearfied, 1190 476 552 633 Clarion,. 1844 749 4185 1931 769 447 .701 95 Dauphin, 2329 3208 2855 2293 Delaware, 1305 2017 2321 1134 I Erie, 2162 3406 3684 2237 Elk, (new co.) 113101 62 15! 1 Fayette, 3281 277.9 2707 3072 ;Franklin, 3222 3769 6036 505 Greene, 2003 1188 :903 20961 Huntingdon, 2549 4024 3726 2368 1 Indiana, 1334 2009 2356 870 Jefferson, 687 568 426 675 k Juniata, 1206 1053 970 1259 Lucerne, 3582 2446 378 4438 Lancaster, 5377 9240 12845 1004 Lebanon, 1700 2501 2216 1675 Lehigh, 2595 2394 3923 608 Lycoming, 2537 1867 1509 2497 Montgomery, 5362 4275 4154 5129 Mercer, 2727 2583 2223 2810 Monroe, 1474 344 340 1427 Maio, 1600 1480 1299 1660 M'Kean, 407 306 151 498 Northampton, 2193 2250 3166 727 Northumberland, 2331 1399 1058 2421 Perry, 2247 13.12 1273 2106 'Phila. county, 12249 138655 9682 Phila. city, 5215 8587 1 12787 10196 Pike, 326 123 174 503 Potter, 516 195 • .25 652 Somerset, 1119 2371 2753 372 Schuylkill, 3178 2344 1353 2890 Susquehanna, 2437 1513 686 2383 Tina, 1907 835 221 2341 Union, 1734 2661 1229 2113 Venango, 1102 649 289 1077 Washington, 3937' 3847 3937 3085 Wayne, 1530 786 202 1712 Wyoming, 794 .745 828 957 Warren, 1077 824 219 1062 Westmoreland, 4586 2553 3458 3501 York, 4668 3774 4500 • 969 25 maj 163 flartsbeme'sim. 6,831 An Important "Chersge"."--Hon. it. li. COULIIR, of Petersburg, Virginia, published a lengthy and spir it:stirring address to his fellovvekizens, declaring his purpose to support the election of Col Polk. Mr. C. was oses of tbe most powerful advocates of the electiou nf•General Harrison in 1840. • • (OFFICIAL.) Presideat, 1840. Governor, 1844 Shenk. Markle. 1248 2425 -5863 8105 1986 1407 2093 2730 2884 3045 8316 2340 5406 4804 3525 2967 2054 2197 2920 2419 51175 6139 - 3199 1593 3008 2971 1129 969 2884 1786 925 807 1009 611 1889 793 784 453 2352 .3213 1493 2069 2207 3501 132 103 3.394 2836 3211 3797 2255 1425 2630 4022 1417 2098 727 617 1188 1085 3649 2561 5532 9513 1748 2478 WS 2443 - 2600 1945 5394 4341 2744 2764 1601 377 1585 1506 416 307 3466 2455 2384 1498 2246 1316 12200 14138 5265 9282 643 142 527 292 122 2450 1217 2390 2468 1595 1975 1049 1777 2721 1230 831 3958 3201 1553 111 808 754 1107 843 4704 2778 4691 3802 ••• 143676 144019 160403 156114 143676 156114 154078 150739 146978 125649 150739 125545 thi~ik: 7 y~f~~~~~#~~#~ Tbe Democrat following jets d'sprit we Bad in the Burlington I No I.—C asslovro tuffs". Dear Hrrry; What the d--143 you mean by pub licly disowning reel Your letter , has turned all my cakes to dough, mad spoiled the most beautiful scheme that ever was invented. I was "doing" the abolition ists finely, and bad almost persuaded some of them thatyou were the true representative of the "liberty party," when your confounded letter was published in the newspapers. Nay, whilst I was at a public mee• ting in the act of provingyou an aboiitionist"ie pries circle," I was met with the declaration, under your own sign manual, that I had entirely "misconceived your views." I have not deserved such treatment at your bands. When, at the shades of Ashland, in despair ing.accents, you exclaimed, "Help me, Cassius, or I siuk!"—although the attempt was almost hopeless, I plunged into the stormy ocean of politics, buffeting the ay ayes of Unpopularity. I little thought that this un kindest cut ufall" would ever come from him I sought to rave. If you had by a judicious use of the ambigui ties of language, gently insinuated that, in some re spects, I "misapprehended your opinions," the mean ing of your letter would have been susceptible of such an explanation here as would satisfied our nothern friends; while at the South a vet) , different commenta ry might have been made from the same text. But your unfortunate letter is a perfect stamper. It can't be made to read more than one way; and whenever I speak, I am told you have denounced me as an impostor-- The whip detrust me.; the Abolitionists despise me; and the.Locofocos laugh at me. la short, my position has sunk to a level with your prospects; my schemes have failed; my hopes have died away; my plots have been disconcerted ; and in a few days (should I survive the ridicule which everywhere attends my progress,) I shall return to Kentucky a wiser if not a better maa, ex hibiting to the world a melancholy instance or disap pointed hopes, mortified vanity, and unsuccessful am bition. C.A.St3H/S. No. 2.-.-HINRY TO CASSIUS Dear Cassius.—"Doaa your anxious mother know you'ro out?" I feel myself compelled to ask you thii importantquestien, en account of the estreme verdan cy displayed in your last communication. Cin it be possible that you, my friend and pupil in the noble science of electioneering, could for a moment have "misconceived my views" in 'writing the lettivref which you so bitterly complaint Are you not sufficiently "up to snuff" to know, that "ciroumstancesalter aims," and that the letters of public men, must always be shaped to meet the exigencies of rho time.? When you went as a missionary to the north for the purpose of winning the support of the "Liberty men" to our ticket, I entertained strong hopes that the objects of your mission would have been accomplished wihout in juringshe cause at home. But to use your own ex pressive plume?, "all our cakes haie turned to dough," and the extreme ardor with which you wooed the Lb-- olitionists lost me tenvetes it the south tfoirevery one it gained at the north. You willtherefore see, that I was placed in a 'peculiarly perplexing predicament." Between the two stools of slavery and abolition I was every moment in danger of falling to the ground; and the rascally Looofocos looked on with a malicious ' grin up* thejr countenances. rejoicing et my distvelme.' es, and laughing at mptniserieti- What, thee, could I dot I felt that "self-preservation is the list law of nature," and I therefore cut you publicly, in order to prevent my southern friends from cutting me. But be it understood between as, that though IT Jibe., publicly disowned you, 4n private I entertain towards you the stmogest feeling of gratitude and admiration. In fact, my dear Cassius, though I don't feel disposed at present to brag upon our relationship, I consider you a perfect trump. and if you will only play your cards a little more discreetly, we shall hold the snowing Amid, and you will receive from me, as a reward of your de voted service, a mission more pleasing and profitable than any which you have hitherto undertaken. P. S.—Our prospects are becoming gloomy. The "Star of the East" has beenvarribly obscured. Though I have tried to.seem "all things to all men," I fear I shall be nothing to nobody. Cassius, console yourself in affliction by the reflection that you have become a martyr to the cause of friendship, and remem bet , hen ever you see any of our friends a little down at the mouth. to "congratulate them u? on the result of the August and September elections. RZAItONs rn EVICTING CLAT.—The whig editor of the Rodney Gazette uses the following arguments in favor of the election of Henry Clsy : "Henry Clay is a man of commanding talents, who has great influence with his party. Therefore, if Me Clay is elected, Texas will is all probability be annexed ! James IC Polk is a weak man who will be easily managed by his party or by cliques in his party. Therefore. if Mr Polk is elected, in all human pro. bability, Texas will not be annexed to the United States." DEMOCRATIC MEETING. According to previous notice, the Democrats of the 3d Ward, assembled in great numbers, at Palk Hall; which was soon filled to overflowing, with the sturdy yeomanry of the Ward. The meeting was called to order by the President; the Secretary not being present, J. Wynne was ap pointed Secretary pro fen. After several excellent Democratic songs had been sung by the Glee Club, A W Foster, Esq., of Mercer county, being present, was called on for a speech.— Who, when became forward, was greeted with cheers and plaudits. The] talented gentleman commenced his speech by saying, that four years ago, he was oil the other side of the fence: but that he had discovered his error, that the veil of political bigotry had fallen from bis•eyes; and that he wee now enabled to view Democracy in her beautiful proportions; and that he saw plainly, she was the only guide under which our government could buffet suoeesafully the storms of adversity. And if we were to judge, from she ge .0001 election, we would say that be was net alone in Mer cer creamy. Andrew entice, Esq , Aar being repeatedly called for, mounted the stand, and delivered, a most eloquent l and able speech, in which he served up, in fine style, the merits and claim of the whispery, and dreamt !embodiment. The name of the young Acetixes of Democracy, S W Black, Esq, was; then announced and was greeted with three deafening cheers. As soon as the cheering had subsided, Mr Black commenced a speech, richly stocked with wit and po ' litical sagacity. He dealt his blows long and heavy upon the beads of the whigs and Natives. The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for Folk and Dallas, to meet on neat Tuesday evening, at the same place, where and when all Democrats are invited to attend. JOHN WYNNE, Sec. pro test Pittsburgh, Oct. 25th 1944. At St Charles', Mo., on the 14th inst. the Rev Joins H Fracntso, President of St Charles' College, for merly of this city. Ho was a native of Coleraine Ireland. One Cent IlawarL A BSCONDED from my service, a few days since, 2111. JOHN M CAMPBELL, an apprentice to the Painting business, bound to me by regular indenture, bearing date 27th May, 1842, wherein be is stated to be, then aged 17 years, nine months and twenty-seven days; but who, being a native of Ireland, and reins somting himself as of full age, has procured a Certifi cate of naturalization. All persons are cautioned i. gainst harboring or employing him, ander penalty of whatever remedy the laws provide. The above verard.l but no charges, will be paid to any sue returning said apprentice to me. oct 28-3tw. Plight 'Writing Clam. R. FEE is prepared to receive pupils <for a Night Writing School, and respectfully sack& those who are not acquaikted with 64 system of teaching, and who maybe desirous ofacquiring,io a few lessons, a neat and easy style of Penmanship, to call and amine the specimens of his pupils. Hours, from •7 till 9 o'clock. A class of LADIES, will be eecitieueld,'ls uiu from. 3 till 5 o'clock, P. M. CC 7' Room in Smithfield street, between Sixtbeitnet and Strawberry Alley. vet 2fi-im "81.1111"301111011aElL KEEP COMFORTABLE. MILADY **sa OLOTUING, TUREE BIG DOORS No. 151, LIBERTY STREET. The proprietor of this highly favored Establish ment, respectfully informs the public that be has now prepared the LARGEST STOCK OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING Ever offarrd in this city. His stock amounts to up. 4%75,0009 • And he hat a large number of the best workmen con stantly engaged in making new garments to suit the taste of his oumerouccustorners. His assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, EIATTINETS, CASSINETS, VELVETS, &C., Of French, English, and American Manufacture, IS LARGER, AND MORE VARIED, Than any other ever opened in this city, and cannot fail to please the taste of every class of purchasers. HE HAS ON HAND, CLOTHING IN ALL. ITS VARIETY, TO SUIT EVERY CALLING, Which is warranted to be made from toe BEST MATERIALS, And in the LATEST FASHION. His assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOAKS, OVER-COATS*, Of every description, COATS AND PANT. 4., Of every quality and price, VEISTS JUND VESTINGS Of every variety of fashion and quality, CANNOT BE SURPASSED. He has SEPARATE CUTTERS for every depart ment in Clothing, and as they are all workmen who have been employed in the most FASHIONABLE HOUSES In the country, he can warrant his patrons that THE CUT AND MAKE Of all articles Craw his establishment will be in the most modern style. • COUNTRY DIERCRANTS Are respectfully invited to call, as the proprietor feel. confident that he can sell them Goods on such terms as will make it to their advantage to purchase at the Teree Big Doors. Oct 28 Vocal and Instramental Concert MR. W. J. DAVIS respectfully acquaints the in. habitants of Pittsburgh that be will a give -CON CERT of vocal end Instrumental Music et Duquesne Hall, Third street, over the New Post Office, on MON DAY EVENING, November 4th, on which occasion he will be asisted by Messrs KLIBIR, SCHCIIIIRT, HARNANN, LAWTON lismr.sszats, Einem, and • L•DY AMATEUR, °Phis-el/3f Mr. D. will, (for the first time in publics ' ) perforation the "Bodes Slade," a newly invented instrument of Ate most unique and beautiful charaater. ( TiclitTs-50 cents each; to be had at the Mu sic Stored, and at the door. 117 0 " The Concert will commence at eight o'clock precisely. Oct. 26-3 t. PRINTING INS. A FIESEi SUPPLY OF C. JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR PRINTING INK, 11 LUIGI! APD el[Ad,L KKGS, loot received at the office of the "Post." oet 23. Proposals tbellitles and Pistols. Ottrossect °incite Weshington. October 21, 1844. BY direction of the Secretary of War, sealed pro posals will be received at this office until three o'clock. P Won the 81st of December neat, for the manufacture and delivery of the following arms for the Use of the - United States, vita 10,000 rifles ' percnssion lock,nevr model. 30,000 pistols do do do One,fifth of the above arms to be delivered annual ly, during tha ensuing five 'Tors, commencing on the let ofJuly, 1845. The whole subject to the proof and inspec Lion prescribed by the Ordnenoe Department, packed in strong boxes, of the pattern now used, and delivered at such places as may be designated, the U nited States paying a reasonable price for the boxes and transportation to the place ofdelivery. The an te d p i stols , " be sealed, endorsed "Pruposeds for rule s and pistols," a n d addressed , under an •eavel op, to this office. TALCOTT, Lieut. Col. Ordnance. To be published in the Madismiion, Globe, and National Intelligenccr; St Louie Reporter, Cincin nati Republicaa, Columbus (O.) Old School Republi can, Pittsburgh Morning Post. Baltimore Sun, Phila delphia Mercury, New York Aurora, Norwich (Ct.) News, and Bottom Times, for two months. oct 22-2 m ON hand and renewing , an assortments( Economy Blue, Black and drab Broadcloths; Blue, Brown and mied Cassinetta. Also, Bleached and Brown Mullins, Merinos, Flannels. Blankets, and Shawls and Hhcliffin Suspenders, Boss, and thread; Coffee mills. Shovels and Spades, Axes, Hoes; NA riting, Letter and Wrapping Paper, School Books, Ink , Sand, Quills and Pins. Also, a large supply of the American Tem perance and American Tract Society Publications.— Arthu?s Temperance Tale., and about 5000 of the Christian, Amer. Temperance, Presbyterian, Loomis Pittsburgh and Franklin Almanacs, for 1845. For sale low and en accommodating terms for Cash or approved barter. ISAAC HARRIS, Agt. oct 26-d6t and Com. Merchant, No 9, stb st. Carpenter Wanted. A CARPENTER can find employment for six or eight weeks, to go a Short distance down the liver, on application to REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. 4 Fall Fashion .for Sat; AIL No. 113 Wood Street, TIMIS ,MOORS BELOW DIAMOND ALLOY. HAVING just returned from New York with the Fall fashion for Hats and Caps, I have now on band and will continue to manufacture every variety of the moat fashionable Hats and Caps at the very lowest price+. Persons wishing to purchase beat, cheap fashinable' Hats and Caps are respectfully 4avitiod to give him a call. oct 1.411m2mw S. MOORP. 1411tEtCHANTI'AND MANIVFLCTORIER'S Bona, fittitburgb. Oct. 19, 1844. AN election (or thirteen Directors of this.l3ank, Jain be held attbe Blinking "-house, on 'Monday the eightetintit_day to( November neg. Oct 31—td - aegis or [ l mmunity's, 4 October 18, 1844. 1 5 AN election for, thirteen Directoraof this Bank for the ensuing year, will be held ai the Banking house on Monday, the 18th day of Novespber next. ootl9--thruw4t. JOHN SNYDER, Cash'r ENCELILIIMIL BASIC or PITTYRUILOH, October 19th, 1844. 1 7111 E annual election for thirteen Directors of ibis J. Bank, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held made Banking House on Monday the 'I Bth day of No vember next, between•tbe hours of 9 A M, and 3 P M. oat Wed rHoatio Al HOWE, Cashier. AT TRI wards of JOHN M'CLOSKET, w. .1-1. DENNY, Cashier AT Hollidaysburg, Pa , by Groves & Johnson, pisa are prepared to furnish, either in the bled, sawe d I n the slab, or to order, or boished, such's" Maeda, Furniture-tops &e., Tombs, Head. and Gm& stones—and house work generally, such as Door-ways, Door sills and heads, Window sills and heads, Inst. forms nal steps, Ste. dr.c., ell of which can be fann sh. eel in White, Black, Hive or variegated Marble,ag very reamed prices and at the shortest notice, oct 17 - MILL =AWLS, DIM= 000DS, /kg. 1 2 . MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. DENS. E. CONSTABLE, ESPECTFTLLY announces that be has jest Alt. opened for the inspection of purchasers an eaten sive stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods FOR THE FALL AND WIN fER MRADE., And which B E C determines to sell at the ueelket advance from the first cost, in drder to merit that pa. tronage so liberally extended to him. Cashmere.d'Ecosse of latest Paris style, Rich Mouselin de brines, newest designs, Reps Cashmere, Caskosere D'Cypress. Chameleon, Chosen. and other Drees Goa., quit. new, Splendid French Broche Shawls, Cashmere do. Plain and Embroidered Thibet sad Belvidere do. in Black and Mode colors. • Plaid and Striped Cashmere and Wool Shawls, crew and very cheap. Lupin's French Zderionos in Black and Mode Oninis,, A A, do do figured, Rich new Bonnet Ribbons, a large assorunaat, do velvet do Silk and Velvet Cravats in every new variety, New and Cap Ribbons in various styles, Ladies' Lace caps. newest pattern, Laces and Edgings in Thread Lisle Givpore &a. Plain and Figured new netts for Caps, Capes and Veils, Plain. Hemstitch and Reviere Linen Cambric hdkft.. Bajous' Kid Gloves, White, Black, Dark and Light, Muslin Edgings and lase' tiems, single and doable Hemstitch, French Emb'd Colors, artificial dowers,' Brk and col'd bands and girdles. Velvets, bl'k and cord, Changeable Mode for bonnets, New and beautiful silks in every variety of the latest style in bl'k, blue bl'k and colored, Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &c. cheaper than ever, High colored gala plaids for children, wear, Unshrinkable flannel, impotted„as the only article that will not shrink in washing. Blk, French, Olive, &c. Cloths for Ladies Cloaks, For Gent's wear B l C particularly recommends attention to his stock of new French Cloths; eassirnseros and vestings new fall style; scarfs, cravats, gloves, linen and silk pocket hdkfs, &c. oct 7-dlm • n . Animal ZlLagnetiam and Phrenology. MR. PARKER continues his instructions in thus sciences, at the United States Hotel. on very reasonable terms. Phrenological exerninaeone made, and escellent Charts even for SO Gents each. oct 2.s—nor PITTSBURGH HEDGE rant mum= SI la '. ;1 FRUIT, SHADE, AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS. IVr URSERV between three and tour miles east of 1.11 Pittsburgh, near to the Farmers & Mechanics' Turnpike road, (extension of 4th street.) Orders left with Mr. James Mentuoth, Grocer and Leather dealer, near the corner of Seventh, on Smith. field street, or at our stand i amarket, on Market street, promptly attended to. Prices reduced to suit the times. WM. & JAS. MURDOCK. Oct 24 2vcd Feathers. 1600 POUNDS PRIME LIVE GEES& FEATHRS.just received on consist*, moot end for sale by - REINHART &STRONG. oet 140 Liberty Street. For Oslo. ASMALL COUNTER, suitable for a retail Gra. very, fcr sale low by REINH A RT & STRONG. 140 Liberty_Street. AN MUNNANCIN, Providing for the payment of the cost of rebuilding the Aqueduct over the AlleghenY River, at Pittsburgh. Sac. I. Be it ordained a id enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled. re That the Mayor of the city be and be is • sq . hereby authorized to borrow on loan, from - • time to time, as the Aqueduct committee A shall direct a sum or sums of money, not • • exceed i ngsixtyitwo thousand dollars, and to issue Therefor Bonds under the seal of the corporation, of sums not less than Five bundled dollars each, bearing an interest of six per cent per nurture, payable semi-annually in Philadelphia. Said Bonds so issued shall be signed by tie Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer, and shall be several ly transferable by the holders or their legal attorneys, executors, adanistrators, 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 yea 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 rebuilding the Acqueduct aforesaid. Bac. 11, B. it Ordained, &c That the faith, medic. funds andvorporate property of the city, together with the revenue, tolls, &c., arising from said Aqueduct,be, and they are hoteby solemnly pledged for the payment of the sums hereby authorized to borrowed as afore. said, and for the interest of the same. Ordained and enacted into a Law in C.ouneils, *his 18th deg of October, A, D„, eighteen bundled and for. ty four. MORGAN ROBERTSON, President of Common Council. E. J. &BERMS, clerk of Common Council. THOMAS BAKEWELL, President of Select Council. Ate'. Mett.a.a, Clerk of Select CoanciL oat 25-3 t Asa Spume Solo of Neal Rotate. MBE undersigned, assignees a Thomas Sample, -s- Esq., -offerfor sale a very choice piece of land, of aliseet twelve acres, situated is Reserve Township, and adjoining the City of Allegheny, and being pan of "The High Roush Tract" or ':Saw Mill Run Farm" in the plan of she Reserve Tract—adjoining land of James •Gilmore, and others. k has been laid off in Lots, and will be sold on teems of payment to imam date purchasers. A plan of the Lets can be seen at the office of the undersigned, 3d street. Pittsburgh. It is laid off in such a manner es to leave a stone quarry on almost every Lot, and affnrds a ram chance to persons who may want a quarry and a desirable holding lot. ROBERT ROBB, THOMAS hicCONNELL, 1 AuigDees• 13m.2.5-1m Cranberries. 3irk BBLS. CRA.N BERRIES just received end MP for sale by J. W. SI.7IIBELIDGE oct 23 Water, between Wood end Smithfield its. Castor On. 15 BBLS. Cold Pressed Castor Oil. for sale low. oet 22. by • JAMES MAY. • FEATHERS. 300 LES Prime live Geysers Fes them received. on consignment and for sale by IMINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. 30 BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, just realised and for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINCIS, & Co. 42 Wood it. oct. 21 tf. Marble 114aunfactory.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers