--------- -- -- fans long, and pretty serious one*, tool w hil e ala icala 4sely Monsoon blows they probubly wilk not &m ow to the fire the farneries, but irthere is any liet tiering northerly Menentot, I eapect that will be arose& the foss tbings lone by the Chinese. eMelll Antring tort. TH011• Iquitos s Wil• R. SIIITFI, ILDITORS. PITTSIORGH, IVEDNF.3DaY, OCTOBER 30 FOR•PRESIDE NT, j AMES•POLK, SENATORI AL ELECTORS. WILSON M'CANDLEE-S. Alinheny. _ABA DLMOCK. of Susquehanna. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 dlatrlet Cats T. Lontsm, 41 do Cmatsnati &MUSS, do. 3 do VTuass.re H. Smrrm. do. 4 do loam OW. do. 6 do -Samenn. E Lamm Montgomery, 6 do flastost. CAST, behigh• T doStave Hamm Meow. 3 do N. W LaneaAer• 9 do WILLIAII HIIDILNIZICA. Sain. • 10 do Condo) SWAMI.. NUftielpOtt. 11 do Eramosze Balmy. cominbia. as • 410 ienram Sataamorts, 'noes. 'l3 do GSORGI Setoranet..Unkm. 'l4 O 14aTsanner, B. Susan% Dauphin... :15 do Wit 1.41.11 N. Incurs, Adams. '' 16 do loess Wooosotor, Cumberland. •11 do Roos blortoosszt. Centre. AR do lasac Amuse, Somerset. -19 do Joan blaveraws. Cambria. 20 do WILLAX Parraason. Washington, 21 do ANDRZW NAZI, Allegheny. 22 do Joan id'Grct, Mercer. 23 do Csarrnale Mynas, Clarion. 24 do RONIRT OILIL• Armstrong 401 , . T zs N ESSEZ FOR VICE PRESIDE , "GEO. 31. DALLAS, of PLI,INSIT..f LIIIA. 11.11111.-71 Pennsylvania The Pres . i enti. in takes &vice Friday, Nevem EE r.R.DEDOCRATIC ELICTOR►L TICEZTO CAN HAD AI THIS OPTICS, Ct.se's COURS6 DURUM THI EXTRA SXSSION. •-•We have examined the reports of proceedings car& fuily, in cedes tufindwricat Mr. Clay did for tbe Tariff, • ..arwhei beet the Extra Session. The 'following is the result of our labors The Extra Session began orsthe2lst of May, read, 14141. n the lot of June, Mr. TT -Idessage uras 12r and when the reading was &nshed, .Mr. Clay rive notice that he would move fur a select committee on so much of the Message as related to thee au rency,and its remedy , A Senator asked what remedyhe propertied, Mr. Clay said he wanted a Nation/xi Bank. - Thus early, even the second day of the *emir" was - be out for that project. On the 2nd of June, Mr. Clay offered the follow ing .Resolution z '''Resolved, Thaw much of the President's Message, as relates tea uniform currency, and a suitable fiscal! , a nt, capable of adding increased facilities to the 1 corrections, disbursement and security of the public T .0 ALL WHO ARE OPPOSED TO A BASIC OT THE U. aevenue,be referred to a ,elect c ommittee." Sesets.—There are, no doubt, many persons in the This was adopted, but no war d was said by Mr. 1 . whig party who ate on principle opposed to a United Clay of a Tariff. States Bank—who believe that the power granted to a On the 3rd of June, Mr. C Ls.Y, still busy with firma- greet mo ney monopoly are always exercised against, Clay matters, offered a resolution instructing the Correl r aii - d -t ii mo,n reoangerous to, the liberties of . the peopl that mitten on Finance to inquire into the expediency oi l and charter negreat, National Bank, with power to con repeating tire independent Treasury. tract and expand the currency at its pleasures. would • On the 4th June, Mr. Clay reported a bill for the repealer the Sub:Treasory law, and so savagely render nugatory the highest Tariff that could be laid .rat it, •that he moved its second reading for the purpose of protecting Domestic Manufre. tures. It was to sec-ire the votes of these men, that the • that day. whigs practised the base deception in 1640 • of prom. "'• Mr. CEAY also sent to the chair the following reso ising that nu Bank would be chartered by them unless - Isitions,ehalkieg out the business of the session. Boottlea, therefore, As the opinion of the Sen. the people demanded it. And it is with the view of st ili- On following subjects ought first, if not ex- again cheating Anti-Bank men out of their votes, diet clubst*to engage the deliberetions of Congress at they say the Bank is not a question is this centime- - she present session, sir. It is fortunate that we have the aid of Henry Clay 41. The repeal of the Sub -Treasury; 'S. The incorporation of a bank adapted to the himself in exposing the frauds of his followers. It is errants of the people, and of the Government; fortunate that be was notin the hands of a Committee, 3. The provision of en a deeuater . revere , for the an d ihm,iimwm. ei, fr i en d s may have succeeded is f)overument by the imposition of duties, and including dimming the people en Mr CLAY'S Tariff opinions and an authority to contract a temporary loan to cover t he , . public debt created by the last Administration, acte,they cannot cheat them is treaties) to his Bank 4. Tim prospective distribution of the proceeds of predilections. the public lands; At Macon, Georgia, in Match list, Mr Clay Rua. 5. • The passage of necessary appropriation billy -sod "He was in favor of a BANK OF -THE UNITED STATES. AU nations give us the example." it. Same mortification of the banking system of the people of Again. Mr Clay, tCh lest nfi C was e redly ex. y, ii „ar 0 . , , . istidibtof Columbia, for the benefit of the theDietrict. elicit . The "Couner,' the ',Mg organ in arat city, in noticing his speech, said: It will be remarked - that "adequate revenue" is "Mr Clay assumed that Banks and the Bar.king - ------ talked of, but nothing is said of a Protective or any system would continue to exist under the auspices of . ~,, t . A ,ell/ . SATE RE —The whir, it seerns, are de. other sort of a Tariff. the States, and thence inferred the necessity of a NA TION AL BANK to REGULATE and CONTROL termined to outdo all their former efforts in getting up -` Juneflt,Mx. Clay presented petitions from the city the system, and keep it from explosion and mischief. political novelties. In their rage for sonaething new • of New York, praying for theenactment of a baukrupt H e se m i ns isted on, • NATIONAL BANK as neces- to figure in their proceisions, it would seem that they law—and-on suesrotenk of Wathiegton as sary to secure a National Currency, dm." are picking up worn-nut sad care-off articles of all leave to ise small notes. Charleston Courier. kinds, so that they may have every thing to corretpond A Fiscal Agent Bill was lead. Now, pre remembered, these eepressions were with the worreout and cast-off politicians, of which their 43ti the 19th of June, the House refused to take up made since the opening of the present campaign party is made up. The following scrap from the N. ''-usis Tariff Bill. Ms. Fornance of Pa., Democrat, made They were made in speeches intended to have an ef. Y. News, describes a portion of the recent great whig the motime —l3O to 60. feet on this contest, which were in fact given as de procession in New York. We are glad to mention • Jane 21 Mr. Clay reported a Fiscal Bank Bill. liberate expositions of Mr CLAY'S viewsand policy. His friends cannotsay that we quote from antiquatee t mingle in phis , drat they did not compel their wives and daughters, to June 23rd. Mr. Clay mowed to proceed to the con- procession: sideratioa of the special °r car Fiscal Sane d o cuments, given to the world ender other eircurn. "This ca talo gue would melee amp without me stances. It was as an expectant of the Presidency tieing Bill--4te wished totaispeme with the reeding, and three females, in an open carriage, who appear. proceed section by action . that Mr CLAY committed himself so emphatically as ed to dispense their liberal s mile' and nods to a very Mr. OtAi bail yet as time nor disposition toetsend he does in the above article*, for a United States Bank. numerous circle of aNtsaintance along the line of the s m tree eiica t. n NiLeupirecsumtkeletyhare:pin the list of protected A •• --to -the Tariff. Let it be emote in mind, too, that while Mt CLAY, in r esented the consumers at the hope of gaining votes in Pennsylvania, has thought l eas e tr nn t t h e manufacturer. of roug e, r„, faces that • June 25. Mr Clay presented a petition for a Bankrupt Law—nodiing yet about thiTa'riff. proper to raodify orpretene to modify his Tariff views, have forgotten how to blush. Let no Nhig paper yen the truth of this disgraceful fact. Elut it as given to tbe South, and to commit himself to the i me t° d en y June 29. Mr Clay was busy with amendments to was not without its metal. A fair and showy ere bis':Femal.Bank—rane of which wog to extend dm Tariff o f 1842, he has not altered or amended hi s O r ---all smile and blandishment without. buall given eit • views on the Ban k . He is still etnphatically and key ,.. amourit of debt • tho'Benk might contract` to S99;000,- and death within—we could not but reflect,while 000. vocnbly committed to such an institution by repeated ', we Washed far our very o pponents. that no fitter iucar. Jim 30. Mr eigy preserrted en s pa tio a petition decimations, et which the above are specimens. We I. nation shelf hate been f"tin d r of th e °Pieit of a weak would urge ell who dread a Bank more bran they i which addresses itseif only to every popular weaknese ffor a Netionalßank. lo v e i andsiee, and which, in shurnelees disregard of all pre :Idly S. Clay quarreled with Choate about an whieger--01l who fear the erection of another Mon- f litical honor or vioise, is ever ready to court in , undie • ameelment so the Bank Bill; which‘Chosur vrantell, seer more than they desire CLeY's election, to reflect Icriminating succession temp temporary faction. winking theeasseet o e t he States necessary t o t he ey. on this subject. They may depend on it, that if Clay tablithment of breathes within their limits. succeeds, he will quote the very wools of his given -M. The N Y Evening Mirror has the stitijoincel him in a B an e— i article on Duelling. May we not hope that the heal • ' July 7. lldr Clay tbki Mr Buchanan he was willing above, as estifying m ending oof Public feeling in this regard, mos 1- the Deemationators *herald bares the argument, let anti-Bank men, th en, penSeeirwell,before they vote 't.h ahaim revil' , o:ytboepiejsraPytterto kilieeeppthr:encty idistinguisbed duellist om .-- if theelei the Whig Senators. have the Bank. for the great Bank leerier and locate. July 14. Mr Clay presented re memorial ia favor eat' a bankrapt law. The Coons were very much disaeriented • •en \ DUELLING. ~i,.. Monday evening in consequence of the am app` J uly 16. MI . Clay cease a s P ee ; h e - ! l b s ° i ,; i ti a i g „ ; in -: once of C M Cl - e , y, theitinerant whig abolitkmilll, The Duellum, or War of Two, is, withotber f irms 'of War, evidently losing ground in the public estirna : gretst necessities of the Tteasury. who I thin The time is not distrait, when. to show that a is travelling theough the coun t ry aelivering I secitrots trona imports for the 6 mo's ending on theist -"t ures in '1 man is oats scoundrels some other proof will be re • ,or July ems but 55,703,000. Still he did not propose favor of the elemion of a man who has impiously de. red than . aowiltirrense to h . e, _sto a t at, with has shirnero its E to dietareie-CrsFerwsise or ra ise t he .desies, but dared that slavery is * sanctified institution. The sherotiunrdigasimrni .b?dy e bui l . the s itti.astionobitreywhoriah :ems taker of thertGabotte, whose pious soul, ... to raiseterasey by an but a shmticoming to itsreemens on this point. Read the following July 20. Mr Clay opposed and denouncedu pro- time since, felt honest homer at the idea of plum from the very hot.bed of affairs of honor position to tax the "netes,bills,bonds,eitortgagee, and ing a slavtholder.in office, is now waiting anxiously , Duelling Stock sighing i* the Market.—A bathe-, public stocks," Sc. of the Bank-- Clay *thee. for Cassius to come ••ami sing the praises of dare ' cue was he l d a t Weverton, Abbeyville District, in pen panted equine* *deceased a tax en Tea and Coffee holding relative . or of a military officer who had the moral courage to July•Sl Mr Clay peesented•-a petition for the .re- There ar e some • c h a rges that the e ditor of the G s . refuse a elsalleage. The whole proceedings clesele show an a narinerlepreciation in the pehlic estirnefion sehasterof tbreiDistrict Basks, and - spoke in favor bt it. zett e made aPinsti/entY C/ 1 /1 114hort Ilme-eillee , thet ofthat honor which was some attached to this mode ef Ile Aug.iwi nit , iiiw. -Bank eelPeratere,ond we think it would bewell -for hietto get Cassius M. settling pekoe -quarrels. It is now regarded as &re it is no time to bestow on the Tariff. Clay to clear up beforerhe leaves !beaky. They stand pig table caber tregive or to accept a eke/lenge. Due u le. Mc Clay said he "desired to Pat- as edieeened eeeetithe of eemeity, between the old ring sloe a ge "t only Willie MC. a lme Sen rumen, who,•harl connection with it as principals or SERVE TBS daatuaolusE ACT inViOlaM, lia `elk' and the Deacon . sod u ho 'la n ° beet she' een -*sierras, era , ruskormaxious to have the peg of their' siauch es 'any wan Cl &elate of the Senate. any dispositioseto•retract thee{ them, many -suppose private histtry cancelled and forgotten. Aug. H. idt Clay repeated &Bill for dle repesd of that if behed afair opportunity, he woula pane all . [Charleston Observer. 1 _that he has said spinet the whiz candidate. We The Associiticalfor the suepresiion of Due.ilie in fiLe SUlP3Seßilell Aug. 20. Mr Calhoun said an occasion tiered to Mr Clay gantietoan with regard to the test the sincerity of the t: replied "they Imola Compromise Ac prove their sincerity when the Tariff WU Clolloence "If the honorable Senator would only have pet! till 1,01 Tariff Bill came up, he would find Sent WAS NO OCCASION FOIL T HESE. DOUBTS." Of course, Mr Clay pole for himself. Aug. 23. Mr Clay voted for Mr Berriea's amendment to the Distribution Bill, which declares that distribution shall tease ehenever the rate of duties is raised above 30 per cent. the a mount filed by the Compromise Act. Mr C. thus proved that he was willing to surrender the vaunted whig measure of Distribution in order to preserve the Compromise "inviolate." Aug. 28. Mr Clay opposed the appropriation of 875,000 to purchase a rite fora Western f tired of t retrwye-e He said Pittsburgh was an eastern city at the a river whichbedbeen said to be dry all summer and frozen up all winter. Aug 30. Mr Calhoun sahl if the whigs wanted to adjourn, they should give np the Bank bill. Mr Clay -answered "NEVER, NEVER ! No, not if we Clay - answered here till Christmas r • . Sept 4. The Revenue bill wastalcen lop--The (Ines litre:mitt tea and tion was on Mr Woodbury's proposal ! coffee: Mr Clay said. "he should rote for on te aim and ' coffee. He hoped some ot di th ot, o sethe 'oiteed to would m would vote for it. If they d n result be that at the next session the tax wouldcertainly be i om m- posed, or a 'higher duty than is authorisedby the C promise Act, levied on other articles." Who will not say he his stuck so far, faithfully to his promise to "preserve the CompromiAe Act teal°. late:" we have seep him agree to surrender the Distri. button to maintain it, and row be declares he would rather tax terkand seffee, titan rut more than .9.0 per cent. on other articles --articles of home manufacture, of course. Sept 6 )Ac Clay said if they desired to preserve the Compromise, they must leave the salt tea alone. Sept 7. Mr Benton moved to subject re's hides to duty. .Mr Clay and his friends, true to his idea that Agriculture needs no protection, voted against it. Mr Benton also mooed to tax bank notes. This 'Mr Clay and his friends voted down without dis- cussion. We have thus traced Mr Clay'scoorse through the Ettra Seasion,a.nd have noted his most important move ments. His leading objects were, let, to have a Na tional Bank chartered. And 2d, "to preserve the Compromise Act inviolate." We defy any whig to show, t h rou ghout Mr Clay's course at th the Extra *ion, any any anxiety about any other measures an these. We defy him to show that Mr Clay had any othoer mid o tive. in resigning his seat in the Senate, than t avo disturbing the Compromise Bill. We defy him to thew that he is a friend of the Tarif or any other measure, es eept to make it subservient to his own sel fish ambition, and finally, we invite him to give any substantial r eason why the towering ambition of Clay *ball be gratified st the expense of the dearest inte- As of the nation. ___-------- :- - ----- "" - - - , 777'7. r• t• • woukl, tbalf,advise him, or any of the whigs fibre doubt Englaed numbers 23 noblensea •.l of ooblertieni Si_ ~ .. ~„._ .• . ~ • • t . the truth of the charges, to ask Cassius if it is tole. 16.= ofoParlitonents4lo bezonets. ;- 1 35 the adesi_ ors: AtEnfirtalciegs at „,...1 „„,00.100,,,,,,,,,„*„ . That Hoary Clay is i Debanchteosschreed by the imi .3- colonels, 513 peptides nlt bus made daring my abaencein Etarope, to eertey Navy, 20 majors, 42 captains in the Army, &c. &a. 1 pact of Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales or the elan " editor of the Gazette. - • More stringent regulations have also been erloptv.d in i, .tinent of Europiq Legat-ies, Debts, property et claims If it. halo that t H. Henry Clay is an iettneva/stadpres the B . ritish r lrm e s, and u Navy fur thersupsereast ionaoefthe retcre evaded, other:ndseaeches for wills, titles end documents freeman, as charged by the editor of the Gazette. r If it is true that Henry Clay is a due/ist, as charged by the editor of the Grazette. . . as European business transacted by t o e t n ue g etricoe.otrirciseeThivewgrlipt h ri o v u y t ce to tr r y l i t I n F t o i n 1 I ! I C ) r e n l v i a C O e fi n t o on it, ris , r u i p e k t )riii,;l., r t o f a pplying to James May, WatermSc.reertt,EVirittsb, ti.rgh, ing another for refusing to fight, or advising the rejece European Agent and Attorney - at Law, If it is tree that Horny Clay throttled the Tarihr. of reasonable propositions fur the adjustment of oat 30 charged by the editor of the Gazette. dim rences, is liable, if convicted, to Le cashiered Pittsburgh, Pa. If it is true that Henry Clay pet the knife to the or cdheririn punished. In the Navy, dueling is strictly forbidden, as is all throat of protection and asked kelp to drive it hove. participation in i t., and all neglect of e revereive Answers to these questions are of tnuch imperlame measures loy those privy to such intention un the part to the veracity of the editor of the Gazette, and the ° ma r i l i t icul fem g o . a f female reignmig:istisletiosiratualbtilite, u fa bi v eu ora t blit to the conan reputeticat of the whig party. If CasAus will a nswer them affirmatively, it will relieve the Ovue , from the imputation that many of the whip do not hesitate to east upon him of being the most unmitigated slander er connected with the press in Penr.s)lvania, an some d if he denies the charges, the whip truly still have ground for insisting that their candidate is no t quite as had a man as their leading touch hats r epesenehim . There are other questions ng the opinions and principles of the whig candidate on which the public desire "more light," sod to which it is desirable that his +taunting relative should give direct answers. Is it true, that Henry Clay believes that the insti tution of slavery which allows men to traffic. in their fellow -beings as they do in horses and oxen, is a rime tified institution? HenryCluy is personally in favor of Is it true that the Annexation of Texas . Such WII6 his latest aeration, but he may have •written another letter thug h a s not yet been submitted to the public eye. • , Is it true that Henry Clay still holds to the o pinion that agriculture needs no pro! (Mon? I sit true that Henry Clay sold that above all other wants, we wanted a National Bank. Did Mt Clay tell the truth when he said that all his exertions in \ Congress wens ditected to a reduction and niodifica tion of Tirriffsl I Was Mr Clay's opposition to a Protective. Tariff f. suf. ficientiy decided to "satisfy the nullifiers of SoaLle Carolina," as he thought it ought' Is it true, as Mr Clay declares, that he wns "never in favor of what I (he) regarded as a his h•Ta rif." Does Cassius ogres :skit Henry that the o- Compr mite bill, in all its parts,should have been adhered to? We might fill columns with interrogatorieslike the qbove, but want of time and room will not permit us. We suppose, however, the public will be satisfied if they getespiicitanswers to what we have asked. Is is the more necessary that Mr Clay shouldca ndid speakates to these interrogatories respecting the whig here, inasmuch as the leading organ of the party has no character for veracity, and bat a short time since was one of the most unserupulons opponents of Henry Clay that could be found in the twenty-six States. His charges have never been withdrawn, nor have the wbig leaders ever dared to contradictvem in a public manner, but on the contrail have gie th n a colour of truth to them by making the editor aho pronounced Clay a debauches and an immoral and profane M. Clay man, the chief organ of their party. If Cassi will undertake to show that Deacon White spoke falsely when lie made these charges, he will do more than any Pittsburgh whig hai ever dared to attempt. DEIKOCRATIC MILITING.-.Thera was a fine Meet• log of the Dernoteracy at the Old Conn House on 'Mon day evening. The meeting was organized by calling Mr. Roar Path to the Chrdr, end appointing Geo. W. Bradley. Sec'y. A. W. Focren, Esq., was then loudly called for, and addressed the meeting in a speech remarkable for its power. lie discussed the topics of the contest in a masterly manner. and drew a picture of whiggery which its votaries could not bear to look upon. His argument against the Distri bution scheme was pe:uliarly happy an f forcible. He sat down amid deafening applause. S.W. BLACK, F.trq., was next called upon, and re sponded, as is his custom, in a speech replete with hu mor and wit, sound principles and Pound argument*. His subjects were well chosen, his illustrations were at once strong sad amusing, and the whole effort en tirely worthy of one who has gained the r eputation of being one of our best stump speakers. Mr. R. H. Kerr addressed the meeting, and ridi culed the measures and caricatured the advocates of whiggery in his usual quaint and amusing stirs an argu yle. lie was followed by Mr JONI , Flaltal., mentative speech, which concluded the proceedings of this interesting meeting. The Glee Club enliv r tred the Intervals with their songs, and the whole passed in the most satisfactory manner. IVHIG TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF MR. POLK. Immediately after the nomination of Mr. Polk, the National lmelligencer, the Whig organ at Washing ton City. said: •?,,,,,.. . n, ana no known • Of Mr. Polk as a private gentlema to us in his social and domestic b r eathe respect no disposition to speak other than . But of Mr. Polk. as a public man, having any pre tensions to the character of a s tatesmaa, whet is known but that he was an industrious f o llower of Gen. Jack son?" Another part records the following tribute of re• spect to thecharacter of Mr. Polk, fium Guy. Iltiggs of Massachusetts. I "We have been told by a friend, that in a recen conversation eoneenring the nominatien of Gov. Polk, Gov. Briggs remarked in substance. that the Whigs had better not attack the private cherect ot steed tof Mhe r. Polk, as it was abrive reproach, and wou'.43 severest set udny ." In 1841, Hornet, Greelv. editor of the Tribune, I wrote a memoir of the late Judge White of Tennefe see, published in the Biognsphicel Annual for 1841, page 52, in which he speaks of the presses Demo ' cretic nominee for the Presidency in the fallowing terms: "In 1e39, James K. Polk, one of the ablest men I and most powerful speakers in the Bouthwest.took the field as the administration (Van Doren) candidate fir Governor, and after a canvass of unprecedented vibe mence, in which he provedbiniself ao ovetrassah, both in s peaking, talent, and in personal address and pop ularity, fot his opponent, (Governor Cannon.) he was elected-by some twenty-five hunched majority." ul 27 The Nashville Banner, a Whig paper, of Jy , 1843, said: "Gov. Polk made a speech of much popular o ratory . a we nd ability. As a mere specimen of p award to it the full praise and credit due to political experience and information, and to undoubted talent. i G u s. Polk has been in the field of politics for about twenty years, and may now be termed a veteran cure paigner. It is astonishing to witness now how the nomination of Polk fur the Presidency has depreciated him in the eyes of be Wbigs. Judge Banks, of Pennsylvania.is ho was the Whigl nominee for Governor of that State in 1841. at the time of his resignation as member of Congress from Pennsylvania, published the following tribute to the honorable manner in which Mr Polk had discharged the duties of Speaker • Maness 31, 1836. "Sir ; In communicating to yoo my resignation, I cannot refrain from assuring of the very high esti mation in which I hold you individunlly, and of my en tire appr(diatina of your conduct earl deportment as presiding officer dame House. I will add that in my jtuigment.you disehargebll the duties of the chair with a degree of liberal/I, ability impartialityo th e dignity, which did honor to yourself, and siso te body over which you presidea• "Very respectfully. yours. &c. "JOHN BANKS." A Share Answer to many Long Letters.—ln reply to the numerous letters of inquiry which we receive from various parts of the country, (to which it is at the present moment utterly impossible (Is us to make any other than this cumpreheneive reply.) vre have to state 1. That we have no "private," as distinguished from our publicly a vowed opinions. 2. That we have toeli fear that the whir will sew I coed in their intrigue seduce any very large number of the' Native" Democrats in this city—despenttely as they are courting them for that purpese. rying the 3. We feel as perfectly confident of car Empire State for the Democratic cause, as it is ever possible to be of any similar future puliticial event. 4. We believe, moreover, that the vote of the rest of the Union will be such that Polk will probably be elected even aithout the vote of New Yolk—though we should greatly prefer that it. should be by the vole of this state.—N. Y. News. lire Brick. 17000 byFIRE B RICK — S nuhtnd 1 6L n a c f o o . r wle No 7, Commercial Ttnar,.Libe sue_ .10111 CTEMBP STOUTS. GEORGE F. DitiM, No. 106, Market Street Pittsburgh. 110 P ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and this R, public g enera ll y, that be is receiving and now opening nn entirely new stock of .STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, - in Of the latest styles and patterns, comprising part: French, German and English Menhir*, ain. Striped and Figured AlpaCCßi, rahrettas, Moos. De'Laincs, Cashmere d'Ecosse, Chosen', Bombazines, Cadimere Plaids and Linser, 7-4 Plain and Barred Valise Cloth, French, Scotch and Domestic Gingham., Chintzes, Calicoes Cambric*, Jaconets, Bonnet Velvets. Hosiery, Mita and Gloves, Swiss, Embroidered, Merino, Waffle, Blanket, and a variety of other Shawls, Linen and Silk Pocket hdkfs. Silk and Worsted Cravats Worsted Ho and Ca Comforts, Stc., Sza. CLOTHS, Cassimeres Satinets J an', Moleskin Cord Kersey*, Vestings. Woollens and Canton Flannels, Blankets, Brown and Bleached Muslin', and Dril lings, Ticking., Checks and Hickory Shillings, Lin en and Cotton Table Cloths, Sponl Cotton. Suspen ders, &c., &c., with a variety of other articles, too numerous to nwintion. The goods have been selected with the greatest core ma purchased at the lowest rates, and are altered wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms,— PeISOTI4 desirous of purchasing CHEAP GOODS, would do well to call at the shove place. Don't for get, NO 1116 MARKET STREET. act 7.dew Bbl Prime flussett Apples; 0 15 Bbls C ?pates; 15 " .N. G. :Molasses; 15 " Large No 3 Mackerel ; 5 " and half Bbls No t. Mackerel and Salmon; 10 Boxes No I Groand Pepper; " 1 Corea atbrl Chocolate; 10 " " 1 Starch; 20 " 12s, 16s. and 1 1r Lump Tobacco; 20 Kegs, 5A " No 2 and Pure White Lead; 500 lbs Fresh Currants: 100 " Bordeaux Altnanda; 2500 " Western Reserve Cheese; 100 Boxes 810 and 10.12 Glass; 50 , d0z Corn Brooms; In Store and for sale by J. W. WILLIAMS , No 23 Fifth Street oct 30 gates Alearifilli adsAntl.lllll.llm Life VOR all diseases originating in teased sumach and impure blood These pills which have but r.L ecently been introduced to the West, are advancing in the favorofthe public with asumishing ra tr pid inl ity u se . Very kw persons who have given them a and adept , ever willing to make use of any whether kind, themes a Family Medicine. This is the best recant- e- mt caution that could be given tbentle thst—can . They are etitir ly vegetable and are the most va lue be obtaintui. Sold wholesale trna retail by kMI3 EL F REW. corner Wooden& Liberty sts. MEDICINE OF TEE AGE , THE CELEBRATED DR. DUNCAN'S Xi9ERIS @WO RUA 111 33111111 M FOR CONSUMPTION. VOLDS, Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blued, Difft idly of Breathing, Pain in the Side. Breast and Chest, ll.fluenza, whooping Cough, Croup and all diseases dale Liver and LUNGS. Has now been before the puplic for several years During which time its value has been tested by thou sands ivho were laboring undo( the numerous diseases which have their might in common_ Catarrh et Cold, and Which - this medicine is detained to cure. The result of this trial has been to place "Dun of can 'the s Reme dy" at the head of the patent medicines day. II ITSPINII SICRITS A$D ICISCULLYMC S, it has attained siitopularity receding that of any other preparation. now offered to the public for the proven• thin and oure of than large and frightful class of diseas es which so frequently lead to. and terminate in CONSUMPTION , It is now offeted to the afflicted with confidence as the emir preparation for Coughs, Colds, Etc. extant We are warriuned in assuming fur it this high charac ' ter, by the proofs, which we are constantly receiving, ' of the invaluable ben• tits derived from its use. Ted timonials and recommendations of the strong are constantly being received from all quarter, by the Proprietor and Agents. In relieving cases of Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing, Pain in the bide and Breast, it is.unequallerit in cur iag Bronchitis , Coughs and Colds, and in short retrie ing all the symptoms of approaching Pulmonary Con sumption, ITS SUCCIESS HAS SEEN TSPASILICLLED.. No other medicine has proved itself so really inval uable. Thousands in Pittsburgh and the vicinity, are. as far as human agency is concerned, indebted to Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for prolonging life and health. Many persons after using the other cough medicines of the day without effect, have been com pletely restored by this truly GREAT DISCOVERY in the HEALING ART. A strong and undoubted evidence of Ps wort or h, ich is t it o be found 'n the high degree popular fav wh has received since its introduction into the West.— Wherever an agency has been opened fur its sale, and it wherever it has received fair a and honest trial, has become firmly established as STANDARD FAMILY ME-DICINE• It is rapidly superseding the nee of The many nos trums, which have so long imposed upon the comtnuei ty, which have obtained th-•ir name only by puffing and braggadocio, and which are vow destined to be throweaside to make warke the best cough medicine of the present age. It it not pretended that it w ill positively cure eve, y case of the disease, for which it is designed, but it is honestly believed that in every case where it. gets a far chance it will ith effece high t a cure es. Coming, then, before the people w tht recommendations, it is at least, worthy of a trial by all who are afflicted with any of that large and dangerous class of diseases. The following is a specimen of the nutnemus testi monists which we have received. It is from a PHI% SICIAN of high standing in Ohio. . Dear Site -Having had occasion to witness the et fret of Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy onMr Eli Young in a case of Pulmonary Consumption, I felt it my duty to make a brief statement in order that others that are or may be afflicted with the sense complaint may be benefitted by the same remedy. He was attacked with inflammation in the left lob ine \ of the lungs in March 1843, attended with acute pa, greatdirkuhy of breathing, and a revere cough, which proooded rapidly to suppuration: and pot withstanding the osiend a pplication of the best remedies prescribed by see authors, the complaint in a few days began to exhibit evident symptoms of Olcuratic*- In this distressing stage of the compteint,l had con- re course to Dr Duncan's Expectorant Moeda fur gumption, which had the effect of checking edd y immediately, and in a few days the pain ° d, the breathing became free end easy, the cough' left him, and the expectoration subsided, the consequences of which was that in using six bottles he has recovered his health, and is restored to his family. I do hereby certify the above to be true statement of layettes as far as comes within tag kruuvledge. ELI YOUNG. act 30-tf =MI Mt Ferran, May MM. Sold wbolesaltt and retail by SAMUEL FREW. earner of Liberty and Wood us. Pittsburgh oct 31-41 Oy LOST. INFORMATION MANTRA • My son J AMES and 12 years, Left home to go to 'reboot in the 4th Ward, Allegheny city,on Wednesday morning, the 23d inst.. and bas not since been heard df. Any person who can give any information re specting him, will confer a particular favor. He had an when he left home a dark green roundabout, and a round crowned white hat, with a broad brim. a cord anti tassel, and a red comfort on his neck. Address the subscriber, 4th Ward Allegheny city. oct 294 W WILLLAM.DieBRIEIL Vocal aaa Instrumental Concert. A l f R. .J. DAVIS respectfully acquaints the in habitants. of Pittsburgh that he will a give CON- C FAIT de vocal and Instrumental Music at DuquesON ne H all. Thiel meet, over the New Post Office, on M DAY EVENING, Mnteinher 4th, on which occasion he will be asisted by Mears KLIBLR, Seeljatirr, iitftllANS, LA W TOP ncl • LADY.AMATEIIIt, of this city. Mr. a will (for die first time in puhlie.) perform on the "Boehm Flute," a newly invented instrument of the most unique and h e autifuieharanter. IgrKW —5O cents each; to be hed - at tint Mu sic StneeZ and at the door. nr The Cancert.will commence at eight o'clock precisely. 1 Oct.26—td ?moguls Sir Wes said rtstobi. O aD II CI °trice, Washington. October 21, 1844. diredthm of the Secretary ofWar, sealed pro ponds will be received at arms this office until th ree e o'clock. P M on the 31st of December nett, for manufacture and delivet7 of t befellowp: g use of the United States, via 10,000 rifles, percussion lock slew model. 30,000 pistols do do do One-fifth of the above arms to be delimevered g on anne the al ly, during the ensuing five years, comncin lst of Ju1y,..1845. Ibe whole subject to the proof awl inspection prescribed by the Ordnance Department, pecked is strong boxes, of the pattern note used, and delivered it such places as may be designated. the U nited States paying reasonable price for the bones and transportation Lathe place sidelivery. The proposals will be sealed, endorsed "Prof:oda for rifles and pistols," and addressed, under an envel ope, to this office. G TALCOTT, Lieut. Cal.Oadrainos. WP To be pablished in the Mathsonian, Globe, an d National Intelligencer; St Louisße7orter, Cinc übinli - nati Republican, Columbus (0.) Old School Rep can, Pittsburgh Morning Post. Baltimore Sun, Phila delphia Mercury, New York Aurora, Norwich (Cu) News, and flostorn times, for two months. act 22 --Jibe PILUITINSI• A FRESH SUPPLY OF C. JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR PRINTING 11114 11( Lig6r. AND SMALL WEIN, Jetei received at tie office of tho "Post." 00.25. Ii111.11••=•••• ..-.- SaaWll.ll, WIMPS 11100946 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. 101110. E. CONSTABLE, ESPECTFTLLY announces that he has joss Ropened for the inspection of purchasers aa e rise stnck of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods not THErAm-ArrervisilitlintOr' And . which B E C determines to roll at theimollisst madvance ft urn thr , firat cost. in Artier to ;work tblikkair enage so liberally e xtended to him. Cashmere d'Ecosse of latest Paritisiylik Rich Mousel in de Laines, newest desiim, Reps Cashmere, eashthreD'Cypieth. Chameleon. Clausen* and abet-Dress Goode, quite n ew. Splendid French Broche Shawls, .. Cashmere do. Plain and Embloidertd Thibet sell .. . _ Belvidere d id in Black and Mnde colors. ' Plaid and Striped Cashmere and Wool Shawls, mei and very cheap Lupin's French Merlortoslit Bleck tint gotettaik A A - , do do figured, , • Rich new Bonnet Ribbon'', a large sasOrtlialte do velvet do Silk' and Velvet Crerlas is every - new vtetall*. r Z New and Cop Ribbons in various stlke, Ladies' Lace caps, newest pattern, Laces and Edgings io Thread Lisle , Givpor• &e: '' Plain end Figured new netts for Caps, Capita ash Veils, Plain, Hemstitch and Revere Linen Cambrichrikft4 Bajous' Kid Gloves, Vi bite, Black, Dark andLighldtl t, Muslin F..lgints and insertions ; single and dou Hemstitch, i. Colc.rs, artificial &mere, . French Emb's Bl'k and cord bands and girdles. . , Velvets, brit. and co % rd, ~ . Changenble Mode for bonnet s, variet of the New and beautiful silks in every y styles in bl'k, blue bl'k and colored, I Alpacas.plain, figured, plaid, Ste. cheaper thin emer. High nokrri'd gala plaidelor children" west . • - -, ", Unshrinkable flannel, importerLetthessirly article that will nut shrink in washing. • In , . k, French, Olive, &c. Cloths for Ladies Choke.' s For Genet wear B E C particularly C hoke.' attention to his stock of now French Claim; cessinteren end vestings new fall style; scarfs, cravats, Melee. linen and silk pocket hdkfs, &c. • oct.7-4 lin Animal Illairnatiam and rirameillin• • R. PARF:EN. continues his instructions in these Di. sciences, et the United States Hotel, on yeti reasonable terms. Phrenological examinat'ans mad% and excellent Charts given for :Xi cents escht. oct 2.5—a2w KEEP COMFORTABLE. BRADY . NADU COLOTIIINGI AT THE . THREE .8116 POORSt No. 151, LIBERTY STREET. • The proprietor of this highly favored Fatahßs - moot, r espectfully Worms the public that be Wu srp.er , prepared the LARGFST STOCK OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING Ever offered in this city. His stock aromas to or wards of $75,000, Atta he has a large number of the best workmen elm* stantly engaged in making new garments to suit dm taste of his aumeroue commis. His assortment vs CLOTHS .CASSIMERE S, TWEEDS, SATTINNTS, CASSINETS, VELVETS, ikla,s Of French, English, and American Manufacture, IS LARGER, AND MORE VARIED. Than any other ever opened in this city. and Peet* fail to please the taste of every class of HE HAS ON HAND, CLOTHINGIN-ALL ITS VARJETV, TO, SUIT ,EVERY cAu„ING, - Which is vrat;utbod ua be made from the BEST MATERIALS, •• • And in the LATES•T, FASHION His assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOAKS , ovtit.coAkirs, Of every description, • COATS AND PANT .,. Of every quality and price, 11'111ITS. *r ITZISTINGS Of every variety of fashion and quality. CANNOT BE SURPASSED. He has SEPARATE CUTTERS for every &Iran , meet in Clothing, and as they are all workmen vibe have been employed in the most FASHIONABLEHOUSES In the country, he can warrant his patrons that THE CUT AND MAKE • Of all articles from his establishment will be is the . moot modern Kyle. preitarimms Are respitetfully invited to call, as the prepiieter. feels confident that he can sell tAtem Goods on. seek urc terms as will make it to their advantage to phase at the Teree Big Doors. Oct IS JOHN KCWSK". "'" sCatjantet. Wanted. - ACARPENTER.end find e mployment Cot.six or eight: weeks, to go s short distance down the iver, on application to REINHART STRONG, oct22 140 Liberty area biItaCHLNTS' ANT) MA NIIIACTUYCR'S BASK, Pittsburgh, Oct. 19. 1849. 18 election for thirteen Directors ;Julie iiank, will A Ito held at the 'Banking house, on Monday Abe eighteenth Ail of November next. W. H.. DENNY, 31—t.3Cashier oet 31—t BARK OF PlTTelit7ll6ll, October 18, 1844. ' 7777 AN election for thirteee 'Directors of tbia Baok for the ensuing year, will be held - at the Banking house on Monday, the 18thaay of November nest. oct in..—diwest4t. JOHN SNYDER;CWr Exc. - tunas Wank 01 PITTSZVE O S , • - October 19th, 1844. HE annual election for thirteen Direetciriorthis Bank, to serve for the ensuing year, will hi, held T it the Banking House on Monday the 18th day nf vewiber neat, between the .hours of 9 A M, and, f' M. act 19-td THOMAS M HOP/S. Caehlef. an 10 BAGS GROUND NUTS,. joist - reetistalt for sale by REINHART & STRONG, No. 140 Liberty Street, Weston& Hamm, Chows. 3000 PRIME W. R. Cheese, in steer sad for sale by REINHART & STROA I3 , 148 Libery street. 41..;;AFAlblik" ON VI and receiving, an assortnsent of Easement BI . Black and drab Broadcloths: Blne, Brawn and miz'd Cassinetts. Also Bleacbed ane Brows Muslin,, Merinos, Flannels. Also, and Shawls and Halkfc, Suspenders, Boss, and thread; Ogee wigs. Shove& assi.Speetes, Axes. Hoer, Vs ritiny, Letter and; laVriNt"Aa.ree:'•El'algtoßp;:ityt t!:l;:ead'atilk perance and American Tract Socks. Publiestklets Arthur's Temperance Tales, and room 5000 of digs Christian, _krner. Temperance. PrebYterism, Loomis? Pittsburgh and Franklin Alinanic., for 1845. For sale low and on aeounselndatie llims tse eash'Ar wed barter. ISAAC HARMS, Att. apprt Oct 26-dfit solemn. Idircha", /90 9, Stb et. A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers