the Noith.Dublitt Union, have vacated their Miss at the board, le oonseqnence of the commissioneminaist; ing on the Roman Catholic schoolmasters beide paid', rho same salary as the Protestant mistress. . • Frl -Lady Ileyvesbary, the lady of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, died on the 6th inst. - Liberator has fixed on Wednesday, 20th of November, for a grand banquet in Limerick, on his way from Derrynane to Dltbiim . BOlinastoe fair, the greatest in Ireland. has not been 0. 1 04 1 4 1. 6 0.1 4 : 1 this year a 51111113.1- 'The price of awes varied from 27 to 445. The „Repeal Association held its usual weekly mating oaths 7th lest.: Maw - ice O'Connett, M. l'., seas iheprincipal speaker. •." - JtN it Dantrlattneltusd into a general treatise on -, ,tbe. repeal question, and quoted na a...proof of. the advance of -the -- cause observations which appeared . .11 - st the • Warder of the sth inst., in an article entitled lhadowi of events to come." In this the writer ad wetted the - disgust with which the Protestants of Ire land regarded Peel and his policy—that the Church was gone, or that:at least it had but some half dozen years more to exist; and then they argoed that the Church being gorm what bad Protestants to dread from repeal - This was exactly the conclusion whi h he . AM( Depot) wished the Protestants to arrive to. Tes, , no.rauldask., what had die - Protestants to dread from • repeal? They _were beginning to understand us at last. , Do; we not now cherish them also after repeal, in order to preserve it? The rent for the week amours ' ted to 1616. O:COThAtII in Darryanne.—The Kerry Ex seninercontains the following :—" The Liberator, alrho' • . , w ith recenoni I enthusiasm everywhere on his route from puhlia, could not have been more warmly or cordially welcomed than on his entrance, and all through his native, mountains, to Darrynane Abbey. The roads were thronged with joyous human being.. Ho so , jouened for two days at Hillgrove, the hospitable man aion of his relative and agent, John Primrose, Esq., with - his son John and lady, and the two so of his friend the Bight Honorable David l'igot, where a large number of the neighboring gentry, were also en tertained. On Monday morning he left, with his splendid pack _ of beagles, and hunted on his way to the Abbey.— Within several miles of this lovely spot he was root by tens of thousands of the people, showing their joyous welcome to their liberator and martyr. Here the mountains were literally alive with human beings: vhe people from the shores of Barchaven and Bantry : liay,eatne io yachts and boats, accompanied by bands, au hail their liberator at his own door, returned front ata:lmjustimpristmment, but, blessed be God, in the best health nod spirits. Great Storm in Dub:ie.—A ciolent storm from the S S. E. has prevailed during the last two days, and last night it blew with terrible severity, almost equalling the memorable gale-of January, 1839. An -immensity of damage to property has been caused in Ititriecity and it. 3 vicinity, and the loss of life has also .been great. The tide in the river Litfey has not risen .to a similar height for the last twenty years, the dotal . dieing several inches deep on the road and pathways .of the qnays. and the adjoining streeets. . The Island of Cloaca, well known as a bathing -place, wee-completely covered, and en unfortunate -man, named Cromwell, with his son, who resided in a small house on the Island were swept away by the .restless flood. Not a vestige of the building now re mains, and such: was the fury of the waves that the bed of thennfortuuato couple was washed up on the Glee- turf highroad. At the last long-levelesf the canal, where it joins the river Liffey. the tide-melted up with such violence that it overflowed the% banks and flooded completely the fields and cottages adjoining. The orchards in the neighberhood of the city suf fered very much, the fruit having been all scattered . to the ground. .The Daegie was swollen to a consitl . arable extent by the rain, and the water was twenty. four feet deep in phices where two feet only was the death on the previous day. The Commons of Bray! itvere-flooded; the rail fell in torrents, and the storm eras very violent. • At the hour of eight a tremendous sea broke over the .beach at Sandymount Strand and lrishtown, flooding every beam intits progress. The houses in Newgrove . avenue have faltered much in consequence of the underl stories, as the title rushed down in violent torrents.— ' The poor people in Sandymount and Irish town have suffered a great deal, particularly the latter place. --. The river Dodder's banks were completely over- Mowed, the river flowing in right and left across the plain on either side; and what renders the seem more melancholy is the destrnction of two large fields of po t tatoes, belonging principally to poor people in the neighborhood of Irishtown and Ringsend. The water ::..was at least, this morning, five feet on the road be ..tween Sandym ant and Irishtown. [Dublin Packet, Oct. 10. FOR rue POST. "•30METHINGTIO FO N TO THINKR THE FRIENDSABOUT. ' OF PRO TEC •144 a not the establishment of a National Bank destroy 4ke ,?rotective features of lie present Tariff? . It is one of the -most ridiculous specimens of pre sumption to hear the National Batik early, arrogating us themselves exclusive friendship ferrite principle ef the protection to Domestic Manufactures. To hear a party <brim to be the only protectionists, whose first and favorite sseasere is the establishment of a money ed Monster, which will have- the certain effect of anni- Milating the protectina afforded by'the present Tariff, is most consummate impudence. That such will be • the result will be apparent to every one who gives the :subject a very little candid reflection. The ease may foe briefly stated, thus: If a Bank of the UrritedStates -be chartered, the great addition that writ he -made • :be circulating medium, by the emission ti at least • thirty millions of bank paper distributed throughout the country in loans to individuals, will have the posi tive and irresistible effect of increasing the price of everything, especially Agricultural Produce and Real r Estate. Consequent upon this, the wages of labor, &c. umnsbrise, and there follows, inevitably, a rise in the ef Manufactures. And it must be clear to any one who will elansise,for a moment, that if the prices of the articles enumerated in the present Tariff Bill, were reified but a little higher, then it would afford no protection to the Domestic Manufacturer at cause foreign Goods could then be imported so as to -:'.undersell him. In such a case higher duties would be demanded by the Manufacturer, or his business would be entirely ruined. "hen, if it is true, that 3 National Bank will raise 'the pikes in that manner, who can vote for its comb- Doha:meat and yet profess friendship for the Tariff of 'Ail Experience, the best teacher, has admitted, time,antimgain, that such are the effects of incorpora ting suds an institution: compare the prices of Produce and manufactures, whilst the U. S. Bank was in "the full tide of successful experiment" with the rates of the same, during the time it was not in operation.— See the high Tariffs which bad to be imposed during the banking Times, compare them with the present (which is lower) and which is found sufficiently pro tective at a time when a monster Bank is considered and "obsolete idea," and then say, 'whether or not, "the establishment of a National Bank, mill destroy .the protection afforded by the present Tariff!" The -conclusion is irresistible that it will. Is it not, then, supremely absurd to hear tha Bank party boast theen saves to bethe exclusive friends of the Tariff of 'l2. They are, in fact, its greatest enemies, and well.they know it. Else why would they endeavor to disguise ,their opinions on the Bank question! %Vlsy are they <trying to make a false issue in the present comestl-- 1 4Vby de they not boldly argue for, and advocatea Nation , altiankt Does it not look as if they were afraid that if the people all knew and appreciated the real issue ...of "Bank or no Bank," that the friends of the coon , try--4he,friendt of the Tariff, would instantly leave s the foul standami of whiggery? In conclusion, we would ask, how can any man, who is, in reality, a friend ef the present Tariff, vote with a party whose first measure will have the effect 7 of dmittiviag itt This is but a tketet ef an argu ' Anent, but enough to make every one redact en the Alaripzinconsittency and deception of the Wing ,party, and Defender well before he casts his vote for the most ttangerous instiretion to oar liberties and our happi rtess, that could not be denied. A TARIFF DEMOCRAT. !Pretty Good..An Arkansas hero waslately convict- I ,ed of horse stealing, and when sentence bad been-pas sed on hint he took a survey of the court room, and gave vent to his feelings after the following +manner. "Wells this is rather the briskest place I over aid see., Travelled fifteen miles this morning—stood an elan -don and unanimously voted by twelve men to be enaintained at the public expense for ten years." thell44l Morning Past, Tuoc o rmatafir t .Trg. 0. SMITH, ICIMITO* PFT,TSBIIIiGH, THURSDAY, OCTOER 31 • MPwow FOR JAMES -K Of TERNIISBEZ FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEO. M. DALLAS, 01' SENATORIAL ELECTORS. WI CRON MVANDLESS. of Alla.beay., ASA DIMOCK, of SusqueltaiiniL . DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 district Gaoaez F. Lomas, Philadelphia. 2 do Canurrtan KiILAIM. do. 3 do WILLIAM 11. Sorra, do. 4 do Joan HILL. • . do. 5 do tilautrr. E Lirscn. Montgomery. 6 do FIAMOILL CAMP. Lehigh. 7 do /KINN SMART, Chester. .• 8 do N. W Smarts., Lancaster. 9 do WILLIAM lizroctratice.lterksr 10 do CONRAD Swot& Northampton. II do STILRHEI BALDT, Columbia. 12 do JOPIAII Booarscart, nog'. 13 do GIORGI'S SCHIGA•IL, Union. 14 do Semantic B. ELOISD. 15 do WILLIAM N. tarter, Adams. 16 do Jests Woortanan. confliction& 17 do HVOII MORTOOKULT, GRIMM. Ifi do ISAAC Asesse. SoolerPel. 19 do /JINN Mrrazwa. Cambria. 20 do WILI.on Pinar Al. Washington, 21 do ANDREW Scala, legheny. 22 do Jona M'Gtl4.. Mercer. rs- tit CXR mo' illcsaa. (*lon. 24 do gORIRT Os..a. Aratolroar r4P lIiINxRITIC ELgesow. Tic* u' CAN Et HAD AT , THIS OFFICE. 11:7After a protracted and painful effort, the Age has produced another article on Native Americanism. It is fall of patriotism of the nembY-pensby orderomd its threats of blood and vengeance are awfully indis tinct. It utters some grandiloquent words about "the sun of freedom," which this 'tyrannical Age says "shall go down," and then there is en oninious fearful, pause, expressed by a dash; and then the terrific sentence is finished thus:--"notin a bed of roses,"—Very well. Mr Age, we have no objection in the world,—you may make your "sun of freedom" setin a bed of onions, or on a nest of goose eggs, if you think it advisable.—The valiant Age, too, declares that it will contend against an impalpable monster of its own creation, which it calls a "Popish filter," "till the last star is extinguish ed in the vault of Heaven, if Providence shall spare him so long." Shades of Bombastes, of Hadibres and of Don Quixotte,listen to ibis rash and infuriated knight errant ! We can only hope that in this fearful and tedious contest, Heaven may defend the right, and we would propose, in order spare the feelings of specta tors, that the Age would invite the "Popish filter" to "meet him by moonlight alone," and then they may carry on their "grievous battle" until the "last star" gives its last twinkle. Wu' see plainly the bloody-minded object or the Age in writing these would-be inflimitAry appeals, and most exciting paragraphs—and we also set the Age is still unable to discuss the merits and purposes of Nativism, apart from that of religious persecution Et..t we have a consoling confidence that the tire and brimstone propensities of the Age can obtain but little encouragement in this community. "The Post," says the Age, •'will not permit us to determine what - nre the'priciples of out party." The Post has not sought to debar the Age from doing this. But we contend that the programme of principles put forth by the Native Association - of this city, and pub lished in the Age, as its principles, do not bear the Age out in its shameless abuse and foul falsehoodscoa eerning a particular religious denomination. And we say the Age should either drop this religious persecu tion it is carrying on, or abandon the pretence that it represents the Native Association of this city. And we say further, that this same Native American As sociation should either recall that article of its creed, which declares it will "inquire into no man's re ligious opinions, "or else procute some other organ than the Age to promulge and advocate its views. We have lboked in vain in the Age's labored article, for some thing like a fair 01 decent argument is favor of Native Americanism. We have found nothing but disgusting slanders of Catholics, and vile appeals to religions in eetetance, which do not merit attention nor reply at 1 Deacon White is determined that Biddle shall not I our hands. The only sembln ace to a political argu- get ahead of him in telling falsehoods. In his paper moat die Age ventures, is ur point us to the example of :England in regard to naturalizing foreigners. The lof yesterday, he charges us with having said that the Age should 'know that it was to escape the blighting ' "whig employees compelled their workmen to vote for influence of English 'Mediations, that our forefathers Shank at the late election." We said no such thing, and " "call upon the Gazette for the prod." It is incurred the perils r easkitioo , and poured out their blood to achieve it. And Ikea it is the pride and boast ; painful to observe how irrecoverably the Deacua has of all true Americans that we have not adopted the fallen into the habit of lying. since he has become se etrors and tyrannical features of the British Govern- quainted with the fifteen whigs went. But this pointing to Mr.gland for a precedent is in perfect keeping with the genius of Native American - ism. We never knew an antidemocratic project to I be broached without besting its author gravely argue that we should adopt his Plan because "England" , bad adopted it long-before. We here Wog iteld that, as a general rule, the farther we *meld depart from British customs and British example, the more'freo and happy would our people be, and the longer would our liberties survive. The argument of tire Age Las not altered our opinion. TIRE Faris ItaTeßNS.—The Gazette refers to em'. notice of tie false returns which the wbigs intend to send to New York to effect the election in that State, but does eft dare to deny tke charge. 1( any ' 1 proof were wanting **chow that we were rig t, re. specting the object of their ca l ve's, the equivocation of the Gazette Would torsi it. We again caution our friends in New York to give no credence to any reports that may be carried by whig expresses. They have no hope of carrying Pennsylvania, bet far effect a broad, they will make out false roams 'bowing that they stave gained the State, and, if necessary. they have plenty of M'Cutekeol4 to swear to it. ' In the western part of the State they vrAl be more essentially beaten than they were at the Governor's election, and every body knows that they have not the slightest footholdin the east. SevatousTscarrs.—The whip of the cast have issued a spurious democratic Ticket, on which they have put the names of tWelit of the wbig Electors.— ft is ,probable that the whig leaders Of the wee. will completethe fraud by Issuing another lot of these spu rious Tickets, contain*, the names of the balance of their Electors. thial belief is strengthened by the fact that Deacon White has cou4eloced the fraud, and every body knows that what-there's soy whig villany on foot, the Deaconheeorneiv'snist interosting,ly pious, and cants with as much *jocosity as Deacon Cantwell himself. The democrats will have to kee . p,a sharp look otii 1 for these frauds. -=------- .. CksT's,,Astst cut —ast reOsse ~.. . A . LifslSl int- ala eltl4 r m a' califor 'i - oeflrodu duAr a Heinilumi'',Ab raaward,tie has Ifs hn su porter. The, wholeatiblia. austie ,of LIAM. tbst halm , be au one tont* colstrolling„upttl,a4aorla• ing motive, no ne seers tmalt AU ;Act 14141144 1 1 1 ki1t....- Oue ecaches4ilWilifoclAglidaw-pursesntillt4Wl4,ll step and ttndtwiptiajeye,anj that is, TM fattxstDett- Foimany years, he sought to make himself con. spicutruswith the friends of the Tariftand surely &Mght he could ride into office on this hobby.—the election of Gen. JsCasoa, in 1828, was tbe sudden and tend ble shock to . his expectations, and. uniting them tbo power and means of the IL S. Bank, he continued in the field with strong hopes of getting into the Seat ha longed . for. Again, in un2, the election of Jack son dashetibisbraPeattitheitritamt, end then itwas that he began to consider the propriety of' anoint his Tariff :odor, and trying what he could do by courting the South. He was, very prohably, impelled to this averse by the fast that be bad a potent rival in the affections of his party' in the North, Dstrirt, Wcasnra, with whom he feared 'a trial of strength. Under.. these in - Ihienoes, Mr. CLar determined to cheap his policy, and accordingly, he brought in the Coinpromise Bill; which,it was the opinion of Jr. Aitir T, at the tint*, had been approved 'by Mr. Ci.t.tielen. Whether Mr CLAY only meant to scare his northern wbig friends into his support, by this course, it is hard to tell—but they took it fur granted that he meek tonharmion their poliff, end tbeteerelikey aban dotted him. Throne' their• inflaesee he was lei a side in 1836, and through their influence he was -de feated for the nomination in . 1840, when the whig par ty resolved to make enemas-desperate effort for the Presidency. Now, if not before, Mr CLAY determin ed to stand by the Compromise, and adhere to his Bank project... Notwithstanding the rallying cry of the whigs in the North, had been "Tip, Ty and Tar iff," Mr Clay resolved that there • should be no Tariff, at least through any exertions of his. And, (eating that he could not paevent the deitriictiOn of the Com promise Act, if be had even dared to undertake its defence, and knowing that, if he stayed in Coneiss, and took ground either fur or against it, he would ut terly destroy his hopes for the Presidency, be resigned his seat and went home. Yet, after this palpable sa crifice of the Tariff to his own personal ambition, the Clay men have the shameless audacity to ask for Clay the votes of these who make the maintenance of a Tariff the leading article in their creed! The truth is there is no measure, no interest—in short there is noth ing under Heaven that Clay would not sacrifice to ob tain the Presidency. Shallhis inordinate ambition be gratified at the expense of the beat interets of the people? The Democrats of Petinsylvunia say no. Our char;o that whig employers interfered `erith the voting of their workmen at the late election, mot a "foul slander" as asserted, by the Gazette If any whig will call on 122 for the proof we will give them the name of our informant, (a man whose veracity is undoubted by all who know him ) ) and the district in which the whig employer sent his agent to watch that the w,:irkinen di I not change their tickets. It is lase less for the Gazette to deny this charge. Ilia own ease is the strongest evidence that those employed by the whige dare not exercise their own preferences at the polls. Have not the fifteen wit's' compelled kin to Isupport a man whom he bate abort time since regard ]ed with feelings of abhorrence, and will they not to morrow compel him to vine fur him, although he be lieves him to be a debauchee and an imst3raf and profane man. Because he is supported bythe whigi, has not the editor of the Gazette been compelled to sacrifice his old'opinions, and to - gain their favors has he not bad to endure the scorn and contumely of all parties. Deacon White should tfememberthat his own slavish position furnishes the best proof of the tyrannical dictation of the whig (tarty, and until he can show that be is at liberty to think with as much freedom as he did before he got into the clutches of the fifteen whip, and when he denounced Clay as an enemy to the Tariff, he must not say that our exposures of the means used by his masters are foul slanders. • • • THE. ELECTION LAW We republish the following extracts from the Election Law, and commend them to the caretul attention o r those whom they most concern. It will be seen tha t officers of elections while they have large and important powers granted to them, which they should exercise with the greatest care, in order to preserve the purity of the elective franchise, are at the Berne time liable to punishment for neglecting their duties or transcen ding their powers. We would again invite the amen_ den et the employer, who, in the hackneyed • phrese "will net safer bishands to rote against his interests," (or what beshinks is his interest) to the 123 d section voted below, and would arise any workingman who maybe approached with &tee or guile in order to make him vote againstliiseunecierme, to have the tempter punished as that section preserilteg Seer. CIL If any inispctor, judge or clerk, aienfore said, shall be convicted of any -wilful fraud in the dis-, charge of his tlutiesots *foreland, he shall, undergo an imprisonment for env teternot leis than three, nor more than twelve menthe, and the fined its any sum not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars, mid shalt belltr seven years r thereafter disabled from hoicks( any office of honor, trust orprofit in this Commonwealth, and shall me re over be disabled for the term aforesaid, from giving I his vote at any gesieral or special election withie this I Cemmenweafttr: Shier. CIII.' If any inspector or judge of an elect toz, knowingly,' reject the vote of any qualified' citizen, or khowingly, receive the vote of any person notiqutLiffoxi, or conceal from his fellow officeis any fact on the knowledge of which such vote should . , by 4aw be teoeived or rejected, each of the persons so offending, shall, on Monk:don, be punished in the man- I nee proscribed in the one hundred and seventh see, don of this ect../ * 4.• • * * . &MT. CO.lll. if say person shallgive or bestow any such gift or reward, in order to procure. any person to be elected, or sitallpromise .essistempt, either di rectly or indirectly, to corder any such gift or re ward . for : sock purposo,..er shad ,etemitax_ or en deavor to influence, puy,trotm, by Offer or presisise of appointment, ernphiyinent or 'pecuniary beeekt, tor by threats of loss of any mipointmeni, employjrnent er: ; pecuniary benefit, he shanFah conviction, be fined in a sem not less than one hundred dollars, nor exceeding , one•thousand dollars, and suffer imprisonment not less flbitn one, mit more than twelve taombe. ak ~MASS '. Grvo ,-! A ' ..c 0 , ,A Meeting oft oft*e Ut I Pit and A liegiwurt;iril be*th e yi Bingham's*Pro4 l of if streotarir seen o'clock, olt, Thursday illsvainels4l‘ J.& .thia,l6-thei,LAST-fallitAbli) tiajmar-of-,dia I:) f moeraey previnua to the *edge, it le eapacted that . all eiilltura Out.-‘-Tctrio oat,' Freemen, kind show -by your presence that you are determined to imago the 1et.:9T . 3)-riperkieettiuftef, - - . f , , 4 '- a ~,-, , - ram ANC* biLLXS... - %, 1 - : 41hrlio•thir eeili; be eddies d by 'event et the molt populist-bpi:3lom, f , .. ord,r ofPlecAave guttimittee* PROCEEDINGS" IN SELECT • COUNCIL • Obteber 28,1844. Preserni- - Monies Brne6Y7Utiys 13b Kin. caid, M*Crackeu, Ogden; Sawyer and Mr Bakewell, President.... _ •• • • : • ---A petition for paving Grant,,frern Fourth to Sixth street, was referred to a "committee on Streets, gra ding an dpaving,"--concurred in by cc. • • ' A memoriaLfrona Marafinl4 -BY& Co , Pere sock dr t Mitchell, • and Sberilf & Gallagher: asking shut the interest on Bonds held by them may be made pay able in Philadelphia, was retorted to the Finance com nalttee--coneurred in by c c. . • • • . Mr Galway presented an 'ordinance entitled "an ordinance declaring and establishing the gradeef Pine street," which' 111 S Pissed -Milt and by them MrSawyer, from the Special committee to whine was teferred the subject of procering a suitable house for the accommodation of the Allegheny Engine node ,:tmpany,repore . d that after procuring 'aft the information they could on the subject, they have lee hicied a lot on Fifth street, owned by C Stockton, who has, if the lot is taken by councils, agreed to elect thereon an Enginehouse, &c. Report accepted, and the following resolution offered by the Committee, af ter ernendment and filling of blanks, adopted. viz.: " Resolved. That the Committee on City Property I "betusilsoiiied toleasisfsoin CliteektoN's lot otaifth l "street, Inftween Wood and Smithfield streets, 20 feet " in front and 125 feet deep, fur a term of ten years, i provided thrtsaiJ Stockton shalleater into a writtee "article to build within seven months from this dace "a suitable house fur the accommodation of the appa ratus and company of the Allegheny Fire Engine and "Hose; and provided also, that the yearly rent of t " the said lot and -house shall not exceed the sum of " two hundred dollars." Sent to cc, who concurred in adoption of Report and Resolution. . Mr Kerr presented a ;Report from "Committee on City Printing" on sunder bills referred to them, :hey report that the bill of the Pittsburgh American" should be referred to the "Aquedoct Committee," end a reso lution to . pey Whitney, ThMilits' &W. .right's bill of $3,00, and Iftss 1113eird's bill etsB';'l's'.' The Re port was accepted, and Resolution adopted. Sent to c c, who concurred. On motion of Mr Sawyer, the Resolution to pave the Monongahela Wharf, from the present pavement to Ferry street, one hundred and twenty five feet from low water mark, which was adopted in c c 30th ult., and MUSIC day in this Council, read twice and laid on the table, was taken up, read a thi:d time and adop ted• or rest of prticeedings see report of c c. PR9CEEDING3 IN COMMON COUNCIL. • Mdttitii, OCt 28, 1814. Council met---Present: Messrs Baxter, Berry, Blakely, Bureland, Davie, Duncan, Gates, Horner, Magraw, Montooth, Roberts, Scott, Stockton, Strat- . toe, Verner, Whitten, Woodwardand President. Mr Robertson, President in the chair. The President.laid before tht Council a commnni cation from R. Weeds, Esq, city solicitor, which was read ind•acteeputd.' , He also presented the resignation of Mr Alexan der M Anderson, as one of the this Trustees elected by this council, whereupon Mr George A Berry was duly elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by said res ignation. A bill of S Ft Morrison, and of Hegh M'Kelvy, having been read, the following resolution was read three times and adopted and concurred in by s. c., viz: Resolved, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby au thorized to draw his warrants on the city treasurer in favor of S R Morrison for the sum of $ll2 34, and in favor of Hugh M'Kelvy for the sum of $4O 62, and charge the same to the contingent fund. Mr Montooth presented a bill of Sheriff and Tate, amounting to $B,OO. Read and referred to the com mittee on Engine and Hose—concurred in by s C. 'I A communication from Mr 'McHenry in relation to taxes on the Poor House lot in Allegheny city, was need and referred to the committee on city property with instructions to conferwith the city Solicitor— and concurred in by a c. Mr Stockiest presented a report from the committee on Claims and Accounts accompanied by the following resolution. Report accepted and resolution read three times; adopted and, concerted in by sc, viz: Resol ved, That the Meyorli hereby authorized to draw his warrant on thecity Treasurer for the sum of fourdollars, the amount due James McKee, for psiblisbing en ad vertisement headed "Proclamation" in the Pittsburgh daily Sun of Dec 29, 1843, and charge the same to Contingent Fund. • Mr Hornet rot:merit° take up a resolution laid over on the 26:h of August last, ia relation to the city dis trict which motion was lost. • Rest of proceedings as in s c. near the words of an old Soldier. To the Publit:—When a soldier in the American Camp, in 17711, I, with many others (owing to groat exposure,) had a violent attack of disease of the Lungs, by which I was disabled from duty fur a long tinup. &Poe that period until receetly,4 have never been free from cougfraild diffioulty of breathing. Year after year I have expectorated over a gills day; often much more, and sometimes mixed with blood. For months together, night after night, I have bed to sit or be bolstered up to obtain my breath. The weakness and . debility caused by each oesstast expectoration, frequently brought toe to a state bordering ori death. I have had skilful physicians to attend me, and every thing done that was thought likely to give me relief, without any beneficial effect. List winter I had an other very severe attack of inflammation of the Lungs, which 1 fully expected would be the last. I then considered my case as past the aid of Medicine; when I was advised to use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. I did so, with a stroll hope, that, as it had cured ma ny of my acquaintances of ViTious diseases of the Lungs, it might at least. mitigate my wilferings. Need I say how gratified I feel. IT HAS EFFECTUAL LY CURED ME. As soon as I commenced taking it, I found it reached my case, and 1 began to breathe" with more freedom My expectoration became easy, four my cough entirely left me. now feel as well as ever 1 did in my life, and am better than I have been for the last SIXTY YEARS. Now, after sefeting so long, and finding at last such signal relief, from Dr. Jayne's expectorant. I feel anxious to inform my fellow citizens where relief may he hid.. NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sen. N. W. corner of Front and Lombard strfets. Mr. Monis has long beepwor . thy member, (we believe ' a deacon,)' of the.Firseriptisr (March in this city and implicit confidenoe may be placed at his as. • sertions.—Saistedny Evenisg Poet. For sale at the Franklin Head Printing Office, Third Street, opposite the Post Office. oct3l—d3t -Disc/arias. and fixing fife Grade of Pixie street. BE IT ORDAINED, Sec., That the grade of Pine street, from its intersection with Peen street, shall have a descent of _ v lane and-.fivoeighth inches to' exril ten ifeet,or MA Angle of fortraic and one-half niinates below the horizon, to a point (in the curb lipe of Butler greet, continued as laid oat by Joseph Petterson) three kttielinr the door sill of.a -brick house on the north side of the said Butler meet, and directly opposite the north end of Pine limit. Ordained and mama into a Low in Councils, this 28th day of October, A. D. 1844. MORGANROBEITSON, PrzU't of Corselet' 631113C.8. I E. J. BOSIIRTS, Clerk of Counnon Council. THOMAS BAILEY/ELL, Pres't of Select Council. bt era. MlLLtat, auk of Select Commit. oct 31. rfttLADILPIIiA, August 16 'AN ONDUCIMGON, An use um of eor Works, . A' I -Cipolt's Utast', Deriet,4s 41tb . st., as follows: Graham's Magazine, for November; do do do; rlllaiw' Pook, do; Punch's Corripletter reties oTlotace Witlpoknew series;.. Harpies Bibiai 1K0314 f - • History tif the ropes, Their Chore* snit State ;- Tom Burke, complete ; Works of Rev Sidney Smith, vol 3d, now comPlet Itpeltvesside or. Dick Trapie, lbw Higliveirisma; • - Merryta- Museum, for October: Illustrated Balk History. a Cotripiliabni of the im portant events recorded in the Old and New Testa ment. Encyclopecliant Practical Medicine, 1 11 1'n 15. Covedteee An +m7 orthitHunzen , Bodp „Edited by GS Patterson, M D. • Anthon's Homer, new edition ; Wandering Jew, World edition, No 7, 64 cents; Harper'. dot' So 4 dig Reformers Before the Reform/then, The Fifteenth Ceritury,being an introduction to D'Aubigue's History of, the-Reformation. - • . , Pltiladelphla Sup, (Motive American Paper,) recciv ed daily. Philadelphia and N York Eastern Mammoth News .,7- .• oct 31 Sesszst's Book lEcaPing• THE American System of Practical Book Keeping adapted to the Commerce of th United States in its Domestic - and Foreign Relations, comprehentEng all the Modern improvements in the practice of the Art, and eitempfified in one set of Books kept by Double Entry,. wit as copper plate engraving exhibiting at one view tries`fituo balance of the Ledger; by James Bonnet, A: M., Attorney and Counsellor at Law. COLT'S BOOK-KEEPING Tito Malian Scienes'elDouble Entry Bonk Xeeping arranged and metbalizeti after the forms of Grammar and Arithmetic, ccntaining a key explain- ing the manner of Journalizing, and the nature of the Day Book Entries, together with the practical foims in different Commercial Douses: Lectures, &c. &c.: by John C.Colt, Accountant, &c. . FOSTER'S BOOK KEEPING, . • A Concise Treatise on Commercial Book Keeping, e lucidatingr" the principles and ptactice of Double En. tries,andthe . molern method of arranging merchant's accounts: By B F Foster. FOSTER'S COUNTING HOUSE ASSITANT. A practical Summary of the Law and Osage of Bills of Exchange and Prommissory Notes, together with a series of Tables showing when Bills, Notes or Drafts drawn or accepted at any . date will-fall due, to which are added Rules of Com mission and Storage, Equation of Payments. and a genetel information corr neared with the business of the Counting House: by BF, Foster, Accountant. A fevi copies of the above on hand and for sale by CHAS II KAY, act 31 corner Wood & Third eta. [American, Age and Gaseturtopy.] WEBDIOAL BOOKS. D UNGLINSON'S PRACTICE, 2 role; Physiology, 2 vols.; Materia Medics, 2 cols; " Medical DictiOnary; 1 vel; New Remedies, 1 vol; Ebeee's Practice, 2 rots, do Thetapeautics, 2 cols, do on children, 1 vol, do Notes, 1 vol ; Romsbo: ham's Midwifery, 1 vol; Meigs' Philadelphia do 1 vol; . Chailly's 14 1 j RigbY'S 41 1 vol; Dewes' 1 vol; " en Children, 1 vol ;• • " on Females, 1 Tel; " Practice, 1 41111 j • Pereira's Practice and Therapeutics, 2 vole; Stoke and Bell's Practice '2 vials; AnOstrong's t , a - Cooper on Dislocation, 1 vol; Brodie on the Juitits, 4 vol; Gibs•m's Surgery, 2 vas; Wistar's Anatomy, 2 vole; - Pawnee • " 1 vol; • • - • - Lawrence on the Eye, 1 vol; Hope on the 1-Ican, 1 vol; Front on the Stomach, 1 vel ; Carpenter's Physiology, 1 vol ; Magendie's " • volt Ofivet's " 1 vet; Roget'a " 1 vol; Maury's Dihntlit Surff * ery, 1 vol ; Bell on the Teeth, 1 vial; Billani on Infants, lona Welsh on Cancer, 1 vol; " on Limp, I 'red; Good's Study of Medicine, 2 vole: Wilson's Dissector. I vol; Beck's Medical Jurisprudence, 2 was; Cla y's / vial; Ho-ark's Practice, I vol ; Smith on Fever, 1 yol.;. Doisneau " 1 volt- - - - Turner's Chemistry, 1 vol; - • - Kane's. " The above, together with a general assortment of vale able Medical Works, are always to be found at the Bookstore of the subscriber, to which he invites the attention of the prsfession es ho is determined to sell loyclor zeal. CHARLES. H, KAY, Get '3l corner of Wood and Third sts. ninvSAP wrons. GEORGE F. DIHM, - No. 106, Market Street Pittsburgh. R,ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he is receiving and now opening an entirely new stuck of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, et the latest styles and patterns, comprising in Reach, German and English Met Mos, Plain. Striped and Figured Alpeccas, Pahrettas, Mous. Do'Laines, Cashmere d'Ecosse, Chusans, Bombazines' Cashmere Plaids and Linsey', 7.4 r .tuid Barred Palise Cloth, .. French, Scotch and Domesuc.Ginghams, Chintzes, Calicoes. Cambric., Jsconets, Bonnet Velreu, Hosiery, Mitts and Gloves, Swiss, Embroidered, Merino, Waffle, Blanket, and a . variety of other Shawls, • • Linen and Silk Pocket hdkfs. Silk and Worsted Crave ts, Worsted Floods and Caps. Comforts, £m, its- CLOTHS, Cassimeres Satinet** Ky J a en , C Cord Kersey*, Vesting., • Vfoolless 'and Canton Flannels, Blankets, Brown and Bleached Muslin", Ind Dril lings, Ticking', Checks and Hickory Shirting's, Lin en aid Cotton Tattle Cloths, Spool Cotton. Stollen , d ere? Sze., 6*e., with a variety of other articles, too i t numerous to mention. The gond" breve been selected with the greatest care a nd-parabola at the:lowest rates, iad ate offered I wholesale and retail or the most favorable terms.— Persons desirous of purchasing CHEAP GOODS, would do well to call at the above place. Don't for- get, NO 106 MARKET STREET. oct 7-dew 28 Bbls Primer Ream Applei: 15 Bbls .r.upperas; 15 " N. 0. Molasses; 15 Large No 3 Mackerels 5 " and half %is No 1 Mackerel and Balaton; 10 Mosel No 16reutal Pepper ; 10 " . " 1 Coosa and (Aosolate; 10 a 1 thasciii,;• • "20 "Lt e, Mc, and lli Lamp Tobacco; 20 Kegs, No I-41 Twist, SI 50 Nat and Pare White Lead: 500 lbs - Fresh Currents ; COO - 4:tie00 8 0 1 1 . Alf0;04$1 2:400 " Western Reserve Cheese; • 100 Boles 8.10 and 10.12 Glass; '• 50 dos Gore Brooms; Ia Store and tot welsh./ 3. W. WILLIAMS, oct 30 No 23 Fifth &net ISAWI4II, D 4 GOODS, &e. 'ET STREET, PITTSBURGH• nioNs. 8. cororranue, 'TFTLLY announces that be be. -.just for the inspectkrn of purchaser's. entata. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods istriao - AND -W4h/T-Sl4-141kA8e. Aad :which B E C determines to .sa/1 m she smallest advaiteefrom the first cost, in drder to merit that par trotter so liberally extended to him. . Ca skinere &Wes* of latest Paris *1344 Rick Moeselik de Laines ;iievrest. designs,* - -Repe-Camsismers,_Ceshowsesr D'Cypreem - - • - Chem elsoo, amen* sad other Dress Goods, quits new, Splendid French - I:beetle Shawls, CastiMme do. Plain and Embwitiored thibet and Belvidere do. in Black and Mode imams. Plaid and Striped Cashmere and Wool Slaw's, an. and very cheap. Luyikla French- Marionos in Black oh& Mae odors A A, do do figured. Rich new Bonnet Ribbons, a largo sasortmeat f do velvet do Silk and-Uyet Carob is OTeIY new -yodel. New and Cap rbboils invasions styles, Ladies Lace cape, newest pattern, - Lads and Edgings in Thread Lble Givpore &e. Plain and Figured new netts for Caps, Capra sirS Veils, Plain, Hemstitch and Betiere Linen Cambric hdifst Bajous' Kid Gloves, White, Black, Dark and Light,i - Muslin Edging* and beenicats, single sad ambit lietnstitch, French Emb'd Colors, artificial towers, Brk and cord bands and girdles. Velvets, bl'k and cord, Changeable Mode for bonnets, New and beautiful silks in every variety of the later styles in bl'k, bine bl'k and colored, Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, &c. cheaper time ever High er:doled gala plaids for childless Unshrinkable flannel, imported as the only article tha will not shrink in washing. Blk, French, Olive, &c. Cloths for Ladies Cloaks, For Gent's wear B E C particularly recommend attention to his stock of new French Cloths; cassimere and vestinga new fall style; scarfs, cravats, gloves linen and silk pocket hdkis, &c. oct 7-dlm EUROPEAN AGENCY. RF.'„VIITTANCES of money on moderate terma,ca be made during my absence in Europe, to ever port of Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales or the cot .naent of Europe; Legaries, Debts, property or claim recovered; searches for wills, titles and document effected, and other European bosinoss transacted b applying to James May, Water Street. Pittsburgh. H. KEENAN, European Agent and Attorney at Law. Pittsburgh, Pa. Piro Brick. 17000 FIRE' BRICK —oo bind anti for sal by JOHN SCOTT & Co. No 7, Cornmercial Raw, Liberty street. TUE FIRST MEDICINE OF TUE AG/S THE CELEBRATED DR. DUNCAN'S ZIXT/1143V021,AWE? EMEXIDIT FOR CONSUMPTION. COLDS, Coughs-, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting Sloe(' Diffi uhy of Breathing, Pain in the Sid( Breast and Chet, Irdluenza, Whooping Cough, Croy and all diseases of the Liver and LUNGS. lies now been before the puplic for several rat During which time its value has been tested by the sandy who-were laboring under the numerous diseau which have their origin in a common Catarrh of Cult and which this medicine is designed to cure. Ii: result of this trial has been to place ." Duncan's Rene fly" at the head of the patent medicines of the dap SI ITS OWN ISKRITi AND SXCALLI.NCE, it has attained a popularity exceding that of any mho preparation. now offered to the public fur the prevet tion and cure of that large and frightful class of disc* es which •so ficquently lead to. and terminate i - CONSUMPTION, it is--now ofeted '46 the afflicted with confident* t the sear preparation for ough.s., Colds, &c. eaten We are vrarrauted in assuming fur it this high chnra. ter, by the proofs, which we are constantly receivin °Elbe invaluable benefits derived from its use. Te amoebas end recornmendatiens of the strongest kit are constantly being received from all quarter, by ti • Proprietor and Agents. • In relieving cases of Asthma, Difficulty in Breathin • Pain in the Side and Breast, it is unequalled; in et. kg Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, and in abort recite ing all the symptoms of approaching Pulatouari Co saMption, • . . ITS SUCCESS HAS DUN CSPARALZLIAD• No other medicine' has proved itself so really ittsi liable. Thousands in Pittsburgh and the vicinity, Its as far as human agency is concerned, indebted to C Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for prolonging life at health. Many persons after using the other coil medicines of the day without effect, have been cot pletely restored by this truly GREAT DISCOVERY in the HEALING AR . .A mita( and undoubted evidence of Ps worth, is be found 'm the high degree of popular favor which has received since its introduction into the West'. Wherever ao agency has been opened fur its sale, at -wherever it has received a fair and honest trial, it , h. become firmly established as a STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINE It is rapidly superseding the use of the many in trums, which have so long imposed upon the comma ty, which have obtained their name only by poffi and breggadocia, and which are now destined to thrown aside to make way for the best cough medici of the present age. It is not pretended that it a positively cure evety case of the disease, for which is designed, but it is honestly believed that in elm case where it gets a fair chance it will effect a cu Coming, then, before the people with the high. recommendations, it is atleast; worthy of a trial by who are afflicted with any of that large and danger( class of diseases. The following is a specimen of the numerous let monials which we have received. It is from aPH SICIAN of high standing in Ohio. Dear Sir—Having had occasion to witness the feet of Dr. Dunctur's Expectorant Remedy on Mr Young in a case of Pulmonary Consumption, 1 fel my duty to make a brief statement in eider that oth that are or may be afflicted with tbe same ample may be benefitted by the same remedy. He was attacked with inflammation in the leR b of the lungs in March 1843, attended with acute pat great difficulty of breathhat and a severe cough, wh proceded rapidly to suppunttiorn and not withstand the use and application of the best remedies prescril by our authors, the complaint in a few days began exhibit evidern symptoms of ulceration. In this distressing stage of the complaint, I had course to Dr Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for c snmption, which had the effect of checking the dice immediately, and in a few drys the pain ceased, breathing frame free and easy, the cough left b and the expectoration subsided, the ectusequences s ' which was that in using six bottles be has ream his health, end is restored to his family. I do bet eby certify the above to be true statemen My case as far as comes within myknowle YOUNG Mt Vercon, May 28, 1844. Sold wholesalo and retail SA by MUEL FREvr. censer of Liberty and Wood sts Pittsbur oct 36-tf TAWS lcsa itirtialithrus Life Pill XOR all disiases originating in a diseased memo sad impure blood. These pills which have recently been introduced to the West, are &avatar in the favorof the public with astonishing rapidity Very few persons who have given them a trial, ever willing to make use of any other kind, and ad themes a Family. Medicine. This is the test me. mendation that could be gives them. They are opt ly le and re the mast 'alembic Fills that be attained. Sold wholesale and retail by 8 kMI.IEL FREW. caner Woodand Liberty au oct 30—tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers