driA 113ailp Oarning p THOS. PHILLIPS ag WU. H. SMITH, LDIVI PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, NOV • BE 7 "Naves A tas LSD FUREION GRALCY.S."—The Na tive American meeting on Tuesday evening wee sue nd 41`Witlf.irgenutztliei of our citizens, out of curiosity aciicockt *hat eatstse the new party intends to pursue, in advancing its principles in this city. After °Mani - aingderthe room on ,the corner _ of sth street, it itd- I joerned Nl'Faden's warehouse, where it was ad: Ames& by T. J. Fox Alden, and L. C. Judson, -it ear told that the first speaker denounced-Mitt° 4ttimgest terms the spirit of religious persecution that 'keit been fostered by the party iu other places, and cautioned his friend* to crush every attempt that might fi e meslwto introduce such a feeling inm the party here. We understand there is a strong excitement aopyrilkos Natives in regard to a prnpoid ion diet has rule to strike from the censtitution of the so- V.liety, the article that prohibits naturalized citizens 11;01111 bolding office• those who are in favor of form -Inv* Native American parts, in spirit as well as in wird, oppose the proposition to strike out, while ''off 'who desire the organization of the party for the perpmet of religions .persecution, and to aid the 'Whigs to obtain power that they cannot get tinder their old issiiiiis„ . .digaire to have it expunged. Themes* many foreigners Who wish to be mem :Ammo( dm Native party for the purpose of gratifying • st spirit' of persecution which they imbibed at home; - bet while they desire to indulge this christian feeling, they do not wish to be excluded from all chance of lapping the pap of office for chick they yearn so much. It Ss to suniemrnodate these gentlemen, we understand, that the proposition to alter the sonatina. teatime been made: One, in particular, -that we have 'heard of, has feted his mind upon an office, but en ac costa of his fbieign birth be fear* that under the exist- int rerslitione among the Natives, be will le unable to Lek "bons to veto for him. Like a .cannie Scotchrnan,' be bas set his wit* to work to effect an alteration in •their constitution, and to remove the bar that now ex cluder him from enjoying all the privileges of a resit Asecoplieg so the rulesof the society, the proposition toe to layover till a future meeting, and we camel riy.whetheirhe will accomplish lis purpose or 'not, linstitihing from - his natural end national cunning, notbe surprised to hear of him uccenipihdt in bis object at the next meeting, and managing to make the Natives place him on their list ofMrice hunt -Ore.- It he sticereds, we: would recommend to the Natives to adopt as one of their eatienacairs. -;,=44oitiet4ltseakitiliirde Soilatia nithee." .-In 'Lase comities where the whigs have a majority, said where intelligence is generally circulated. she -arhigs-have done nobly, and- have .rnonly sustained their former majorities. against every difrientry. The Locofecocesmties have generally . increased their ma jorities, and tbreby efirresi 7 tioi4Stritoz , !: The above isTrom article - in the Gazette, on the late eleition in - Pennsylvania. By' former majorities." we understand the majorities* . 180, and we are as rtonished that thaeliter should have made an assertion -so utterly-wanting feondation in-fact. We are &sten ishedeeetbecouse he adheres to truth in his statements, Cut isoesustewe cannot see any good he•can do himself -or his party by thelaisiTicatioo. NOW let us fora mo inset examine .!'lisse coantien where the whigs have 'Nsmajojity,,7,Bol if they . have.suetsinoti Uric " for • meriatijecifies - ,!: i.e Oleic:majorities *,184.0. We will begin with Allegheny. Harrison had 3047 • Clay had:l34o—a loss of 707.: Besvezcounty gave . garrison 1433—Clay has 617—a loss ofeBl6 ! Eric 4coupty,gaire Harrison 1575—Clay has 1350—a loss' -of 125! r To r e small thelsohig enemies from which we have antrheatio revamp' :but all the reports that we have, an otst *altar similar so the above. Dewar, .111 you this stastairvincqurrnerorrjetitiessl" . A CLL.:tn./omit ....—The American is endeavoring 'to cheer the sinking hopes of it,: party by showing tow theYgot 14 1 71, kOhty.n7ithoot tbetylite of It; ew York. The editlitned*pliahee his ittbei. cf . I{l4 by means of the following ealecfatioiCitfljnyosvt oe: Massachusetts, 14 ••Marylancl, IS 11. laloryi k i . ' - z ; A 1 • Loaiciana, ' I Connecticut, ' 9' ' Ohio, 21 Vermont, • .7 ICentudlq, l5 0P4411101.... Tantio see, • • 13 Delaware, 3 • Indiana, 9 N. CaroliDa, •46 Yirginia, 23 Georgia, 11 Now, we hays several objections to wake ,to the .11.roatic8eatable of Clay's probable vote. In the first pl ' ece the number of electors is most of the States is pet dews incorrectly. Instead of 106, the aggregate given above, those States have but 150, as follows: Slassacthunetts; -12 Maryland, 8 411arde bland, 4 Louisiana, 6 -Cohnecticat, 6 Ohio, • 23 "'''lrartne.nt, 6 Keetucky, ~ 1 2 .thew 4ersey. 7 Tennessee, 13 -Delaware, 3 Indians, 12 N. CiriPthrs, • 11 Wiginitl, 17 Georgia, 10 150 there is a redaction upon The American's agitate ; of 16, with very little trouble indeed. Noir, io Abobs•Cooil plate, the /interim:l'i claim to Georgia, taAteislasa, Indiana, and Tennessee, can never be - Wired until these states shall have voted. Deduct American's estimate the single State of Vir- Asipiisottud.clay bcaten--or deduct In diana and Geer - &Indite beaten"mr dtittet Louisiana and Gear tHind he is beaten--or take Tenneu • only frum him and be is beaten, unless be gets New York. We courses the Atierican'a statement would have , assured us, had we felt any misgiving of die result. 41aireVey'a Oireces to be pitiable indeed._ - With e:sig,Vtots York, be has not a shadowof hope. -- On, the ..otiosband4. without New Turk, Col. Petit has still • -4111616rritblerthatite of being elected. If beltstr , a Rntv —Yettli;l:diiitances wm - bitter than Clay's are note, .4tereze.caw York. is beard from- . . . the Wheelltig Argus is risistakenln that "scamp" in'that city copied the libellous article against Dr Tappan claim the Plist. Feeling certain -that W . irii;san infamous falsehood, we only mentioned slander,and to publish a correction. ..4).4l,eiysiiinus,sent us a copy . of the "31,nikes,"i‘niwkiicla the libel was publisisedi aria i ,Adirosoiso.tbil Pittsburgh Pest. We unman istesid why the - Times should give us credit for Sian-' .Here propagatevi tieighber; unless he believes 4le general clasratiiint. the Age, for: "truth and Vera: city, is no bettor in Wheeling than it is in this city. Veda-not exchange - with the riatea. and cannot un derstand how it could make 'the - mistair! fytheriNiie %ill intentionally, of attributing.to the Post the slan- Air which it copied from the Age. N --- V tackutts NUL .. tug told the whir i on Tues de r i 1 htliid6celarrheurdied it: Ohio - - 470 r uajorill e lB4o. l'lri a ,anti if:n:4o4e . .ifiiiv lOtia.stßditteria before D i isittiVed by ecki; , iy whig in *vs 'wards, a e one of them appeared to Iselieokthat it was tic 11:uipue. P The weatcrn Mail, however,brou,ght-Uo electtunnews, l and then the whigs began to think that the report "rvanted cimfirmation," and on AVednesclay niorning they pronounced it a "vile hoax." This Lima was the iource of almost as much vexation to Ms. dln int the whole_ of yesterday as it was .0!" dis a ppeiuttnentsSu 1 the whip. Ivp were kept busy all day replying tiii I the question, "what is the news from Virginia!" and 1 we were oily enabled to, vary our answers by the re cuipt of the following in the afternoon. The way bill 1 of the Steubenville. stage coutained•tha following,: Brooke county, • Polk, 116 maj. 'Attu:Shall " - ' Clly, 97 " The captain of the Zanesville reports that the democrats have a gain of 150 in Ohio county, and the wings have a gain of 200 in Marshall, Brooke and Tyler. __----;;----- TiU BIHNT,T FOROKRT.—The letter purporting to be from J. G. Birney te J. B. Garland, which was published in the. Pittsburgh Gazette, and other whig papers, before the ehietion, and'which was pronounced by Mr. Burley's friends to be a forgery, is now de- Oared so best " FGAGILitIf THROUGHOUT," by Mr. BUR RIC)* himself. The Gazette has grown exceedingly virtuoussince the election, and insists with much parent earnestness that the "shameful business should be traced to proper source." Before the election, hovrercoepAmitile:tbereerwa !4.vy base AiOuie btr; %is foroi Ci t a s . ;,*4lliteue hiAr,ii;Abtd* this l'Ag.!TlPeaPrierr 11 4 a. g en ' ttiatr Le t ter ititistikicwiduitar4o66 ;l64ll . iw Aiiiikatl9oool stand ing Mr. B's whole course gave the rie to the infamous invention—notwithstanding, in short, that it had every possible mark of forgery about it, the Gazette would not, for Ikatalaailt, enterutio the opiiies : thetkrwim. a false statemor.t. hope the new-lom zeal of the Gazette to. ferret out the forger may be appreciated by the candidate who has been so foully slandered-4nd we have no doubt that the Gazette will escape if Blu e r.v's friends should otmelmie to prosecute those who published- this forgery after being assured that it was such, and refused to correct it before tbe We say we expect that all will be pi-it/tweeted but the Gazette. . Et.r.cr ton. flurostits.—Talking of publishing accu- I rate set urea of the election, we were remindyd of the following - facts : On the marning after the election for Guvermir. we published a slip setting down Nur klc's mnjolity in Allegheny county at2243---ffie official nuffibes On'Ahte looming - OA eiLficts Prod.' dentist election, entre Clay'S .- otiljOrify at 2336 the °facial returns made it 2340. These returns, it wilt be admitted, were pretty accurate, more so we imsgine t than any published by our city CisterepOtir Monotosaitithi. Iwestovitmxtrrk—.We are pleased to learn that ibe Improvement' of the Moriongabein from this city to Brownsville, by dams and lock, is now completed, and that boats bare been passing through all the fent lock., both. upend down lhiliter Thus has a new clement of prosperity for out smoky city, been boniest into operation. Its effects will soon, be seen in the increased travel end business of Pitts burgh. We heretic; doubt the whole West will rejoice in the opening, as it were, a new and excellent avenue of communkintimi - vikh tires eerboed iris,l); and travel for Baltimore will now take a new course, and instead of making Wheeling a pliee of transhipment, those who loot 'harefolore fiat - lirven in their route, Of sent theit gratas through it, will find 4 to their - advantage to co Me direcily to this city. 'We will in future.speek .more fuily .of the advantages of this important intprovereut, - and la the meantime we rest *homed that they will be folly appreciated and tito into play,hy the enterprise of our Wlow-citi • tens of Ate West end of site T.nattess cities. THE NE WS IN NEW YORK The auspiciona result of the Pennsylvania election reached "he York by the afternoon million, betkoini 11 and 12 o'clock on Saturday night. The Sunday Herald says: "The wharves and slips adjacent to the ferry were filed with anxi.rus spectators, a large - tr,sjoritv of whom - , bewever, were of the democratte party. The ferry boat anived at about half past eleven, and the morns being deeidedlY in ravel of the success of Polk and Dallas, cheer upon cheer resounded through the dense crowd. The u big puesengecs re' ,maw, while their op ponents were loud in, their : '.4 salute of twenty-six guns was fired in the Perk by the Shea Wright Club, and spontaneous gatherings were held at Tammany Hall. The Tribune' office was closed iminediately after the news was announced -Shm of the Plebeian, came on with returns from Philadelphia, and his voice was heard announcing the news half way edits. the North river. A steinibost with Slips and extras by haihels, was irtunediately sent up The Hudson 11 - the democrats to cirvolate the annooncernent of their victory. '•William Little, Esq., one of the Democratic Na• • fives, a candidate for the Legislature from the city pt Philadelphia, came on in the train, and will address his Democt atic Nativefrieods at Tammany Hall, on Mon. day evening." . . • Tesviessee.—The Nashville - Union hustle; following announoementt • . - , • • , ‘Ve have the reliable data berms us, from sources the most unquestionable, which enables' us to maim a formal announcement to the Democracy throughout the Utdon,titat TENNESSEE. will, - on Tuesday, the -Satan' , Of November next, cast Thirtee* Electoral Votes for J AMES K. POLK end GEO. hi . DALLAS. We have taken fillet. CAM HrIIIICOMI4 I 3. dill 404 and we are ienv.as perfectly certain of it, as tbiiiigh it were already officiullyvecorded. Taalt7.ssltAltS RIVE DFTERMINED 'ro 'DO IT--PirgiVlCS** THEIR EXACT STRILI4GTM-.-EHICE AIR PREF/am: l to Da ti 4 . 4 llllpit I AAR. /GR THX. FRAY..." Arrest and Suicide of the Bank of Bag/aad.l2ol#- ber.—inseph Elderov.pently a clerk in the 13atik of England, who tit Anus hat succeeded it, defrauding that inetit .u,ion of 4,840.0 . , with which he liesh to this country was arrested. on, Thursday in Boaux4.-Whare he had passed under the name of Ellie, and cagmiled to pinion., Previously, however., he wisS e*lka9o9d by iSof9r.o_9o IshKula, Esq.-1,1 Marshal , WllOlOOO4 in lili potassalon Aerti,ficates of. Railroad, Bank and X i .3 stack to the amount of $34,013,88 Ansi 400acivereigna. coel.riday morning he wait found dead in his cell, haSjoipanunikted suicide by hangige. himself. He was ;APPIIIIM444IK4III. 6e years of age. .A.person...iu La be an accomplice, by Abe mime •niMatiOut! ileesees, for wieswarrest it warrant has been issued,l 44ll Wora 94-rrid•Y night to Nlaha dt from which place he mitred in a b4r. without hislutt. . , Britsik p oe r s .-- Broti, Campbell, Crabbe. Cole ridge, Moote,. Rogers, Soon, Southey, and 'Nifoids worth( Of This glorious brotherhood, all living Milts Saadi. time, bet three surriem Moose, Bogen, and Wordsvrofth. Byron, they oangestsed most gifted of all, -rat the first summoned beam; bellied in 1824, at the age of 37; Crabbe in 1832, in his 78th year; Seutia few months after, at the age of b 2 Coleridge in 1834, at the same age; Southey in 1843, in ids 69th year; and Campbell in 1844, in his 67th year- Of tho survivors, Rogers is the. senior, being in his 82d year. Wordsworth is in his 74th year, and Moore ten years .his junior. 1 -Vii — u f 0 EL 4 TION ' TUifd r- ' • ~. • . °ll ° r li 1 r , ail ~ ocia 0 , 7 .gb 'Vi p ec ou tiou es for inter rt P. .y. lig ha conlp Pk iletite fokl!ers" itOr i taf 410 . 1 e .. ) tlikimellikw . lug the ti tueOireslideriffirAj''lriforriration vi we - . - twliti.ie StatAllbenlimber of ele* to he neurly correct. In It few day. we will have the Time of Election. offichaote m l v fro all the.. o c untior, when .tror..rt,adrgs ..... ..-,--s-st ...4 STAYE3. rmel • _ k.l. will see tb4 the old Keystone has dy!e jig duty nobly. . __........_.....,__ . . ' Peli 4 . : Whig Maine, Nov. 4 9 lOLX: CLAY. gain. - `gain.' T.l Hampshire,, N o s. 4 6 ,Alleglitmy, i t4 / -' tar) 4. 4 0. - i i tLostt) j it .s. 1 12 I•; Adeline, •; ''' : - " s '. 1 ' - 426's - ' 3 ' ' -..• '.. tri g iet , . v.. .11 •1. Atputrusg,- . _ ~..:44.., . , -----, ~...- •---- -- -. 4 ittrodei , . : ' .'1 Beave. ~. 6.!3 14 t Connecticut, /I"' : 6 Betlforci, ~S ....li Burble' • '' 181 ' 6 ' ` ' Nii;ri'reirsey. ' Sicrs.s,6 :, 7 perks, , 4669 . 202 Pannsylvania, Nov. ' 1 - 26 Bucks,396 • 94 " ' ''' Delaware, Not. 12 3 Crawfir rit, 696 1 9 8 : - Maryland; ~.' NO- ••4 , 8 Chester, • -..-- • , • 497 -- 167 ' . Virgrobk, Nov.NO Al 17 Carbon, .. 402 • 14 N. Carolina, Nov. 4 ' 1.1 Combo land, 92 ' ' ' '9 5 " • S. Carolina, Dec. *1 9 Columbia , . 1 629 - . .23 •. Georeta, . Nor , 4 10 Centre, still . ' 38 Alabama, Nov. 11 9 Cambria, : 140 -• • ' 20 Mississippi, Nor. ..4 - ' Clarion, .. 1063 . ~ . 21 Louisiana, . Nov. `% 'S Dauphin, " -91 48 '''' - 19 T e n ness ee. . Nov. 8 Delftware, : 62*3 47 Kentucky, ' Nov. -- 4 . . .. Erie, - ' 1350' ,__ 561015i0, • - Nov. •'1 Fette, ' 600 ' ' " 199 , ' I Indiana,. - Nov. -'4 Franklin, " r: - - ---151411 *24 Illi no i s . Nov. 4 . Greene. • Huai* agio 179 Michigan, ' Nov Indiana, -n, - - , 7 1 Arkansas, • Nov. Juniata, ' Lusorne, ' ' Lancaster, Lebanon, ' Lehigh. _ 269 , LYchnung, 600 Montgomery, • 1093 Monroe, 1405 Mifflin, • .15 Mercer, , _ . 37 Northltilikhni ' 1683 oit Ntrumbarluttni, 900 Perry; ' 991 Milli 'co., o c it y . Pike, • Somerset; Sehaylldil, thrions:-": ono INienurpi'' Washington, 140 NVeautoreland; 2908 Wayne, 914 York, ~, MARYLAND. The . election for President, took , place in Marybind on Mooday.. By the Baltimore Sun, we have returns from the city, showing a democratic majority of 474, being a democratic less Ono. tliC Governor's elmltion of 748. •• Five - Districts of Baltimore county, shoW i wltig since Governor's election, of 490: In Alontgomery 55 majority for Polk—there were .13110; Carob • • Bladensbmg gives 50 maj, for Clay. - By a slip from - the 3Vbelling Argue date!lWednot duy,q hkvell Alarshati "ItajUriti for Pock—tact spring ill obigotajority. . , - Breeke co., 116 ossj for Polk. Titer co:, 71 titaj , --forT,olk In 1840, 4 majonty for Van p urea. Ohio no.—Tbe -polls were. to be kept open , sill Wel/woodsy night. - - OnAbe Ist Dna 211 days; Cleya ajority was 483. Ilatrisein'i msjority in this county was 639. OHIO. . The... whit majcntl,ri 2 tite Olio Statesman wil 24'4: • - ;•- ST—tAMB Ali A It AD "ACCIDENTS. Most of the, aecidentso ad coed, in this country, from stetunixats and locomotive engines, .arise- from the' bratal 'tepidity; ignonasee or retklbsstiess of theid , captains ar engineers. lira country which ought to behistingulihed for the regard' paid to the persokil safety and lives of our nitizeinw . Wl3find frequent exam 4 plea of armntempt for lifer which appears astonishing, as it is universe to the erhotkniniit action of repuhlicenioni.When a oats traeFli: '' public conveyance,, winild; seem thatAis lige is of alight account comparud with *Wickets of Lho'colii puny, If the metier were fairly cirt4 dcred, by thisl peopli, they would insist upon "swill a system or lairs as sroidd effectaft control railroad companies and steatithoit Owners : We would hear no raw! thep e o c i ex lotions 'water or on land—no passengers kill irjr iron -'sneicies-ef, -'none of die insiders arising Omni avarice, studiditj or cardiessnois. Muchimprovoibeai has taker' place in slieregifd paid to human life in tin, West: Steamboat eitpkiiions are much less frequent than formerly. It would - ben& to imefert thet the num• her of victims from each "accidents" have decreased ninety per cent. from their leaks of havoc, preceding Mr. Webster's bill for regulating 'steamboats. But yet much .remaine to be , done' fa froMulgating the truth, that, a man traveling al dot Si the Wilsey, but under the protection of the earbfrieft . istrriet:' - Apropos this subject we find the folloisingoshoiOng how the governments of Europe regard the _lives of travelers. The krussian Government, in coder In avoid as far ai possible,csiceidents ppoethifireil road, has founded a scheld'at - Berfin • rot teaching the 'art of directing and managteitleceosstiteel and an'Ordiniece has heenler. sued, that from and after tbuj# of January, 1846, no persons shall be empleififil , 4f , drivers of locomotives; en the mailwayief-that-kingdoms batihoie with %eve been raerghtattbis @cheek end ebtatri a certificate of their ilefolifißlV-7- [Pkilts-Ltdger. • • F chadag.OF,OLIit....PORESTS. `PAP!, travelleis often "Peak - of - the lindiny of the -Anteriel'itratnetilie;zepresent(egfirat the old laorlditardirthing *gnat• in theitrin "the • variety tind corverthigiteriit, _color". Some of the lover( of nature I go into our velitilit,-Mid-gnhering this'prettielt kltres, press therrfinteMervittion. Soon after Mr EVerett.. oar preseatinitilitelr to StAtitnes, went to tngiartcl, his rally terd'rfatighter were to a forty coexisting of the nobility, wenring a wreath of oar Cutest leaver ire fine stainer preservation. attracted the gaze of all, and sostrong was the admitAtion of them, that Mrs Everett was ask. rtithep.rl4om4, trot j.eppleatilei 41, *Vs 'erre or Ightiei fir thrti natural sate. Thefoo ;:lithed got Me& this statement,` but assier Abet theleavesereee Teo --nominee dose of thersieteal state of the leaves, Mrs serioto'Boaten, aluithe ereadall *evilest variegated ' 'of oar -femme leaireewerevent ler - ifogleatikau prestots - urMes Pervious to cur letelshis end wind', the trees on Holyoke and - Hotrid - Hiltprieen!ed the most brilliant spectacle of the kid the eyesever rested u n. All the ceterkeedollosiodio efroolory "bil profusion. On a greejez_ ofonaplee sad eebn. could be distinctly seen these:limp; of red, rosy, ilealtecolored, brickelor, scarlet, brawn-WI. rusty-red. There, toe, could be pointed out the yellowy. such as lemon, gul-, den-yellow, straw color, saifroe. orsap, and ochre. And by glancieg Abe eye suer thezforest theirs dtf ferent hoes mingleA and combined le the mcgt bet` geous manner. Tbe trees, whose *ryes undergo the most changes, are the sumac, oak. maple—and °film° the-palmated leaf of the maple has the richest varlet of colon.—Northampton Democrat. 51 1437 71 101 43 83 380 172 VIRGINIA !r mace - --'-'• - Fran Is Orithmeritel Tee*. . . t .. .4 • THE Subscribers o ff er fur salts at the Alb ''''' g- ' Alr' l 'it tr4l4- 2,- . 4.1 -;.: l' .. ‘ .: i ' ;-' ..- 'Landreth Nurs.sries, near Philadelph%,(the ' Strut '-: ' 1. .. ' ':''' V 1 HO if - ' ient grounds formerly r,f D& C Landreth ,) a choice i le • . 4 , .-- - - • 1. • _1 1 1; 1 ••;:' V :r! - • ; , .ion of I. 1111 T TREES . embracing the approved P.. '7' '' -- . "TY' '''.... ' ilitspiPa, Pears, Plumt Cherries, Apricots, Nectarines, .., . II Nl_ J., Quircep, and an imtnentte stock I,ISHADE AND OWN ANIENTAL TREES AND Sid RUBS, ot every ....:. ,deensbeenrietrovrAnding- many -overse Everriprease, '' -- Cr:tell/MIX EXTEIC FROM' '}-trttcrPr.. also Green htoeo3 p l . pts. ~ 1 1 ,,,p War 'mi.,. es . pi,* u. Vre faMotten--Went Movement in. 'rebind— Ciiiiet- leirlirCatnrrietting to which they ; gave especial sure .4.r i ., ness in Europe., ..ic. tion, and now offer several thousand engrafted plants 1, r 4. 1,-gbe „Hibernia arrived ' - iit Boston on Saturday, at ,of the bet varisitere of thaeberustiful tribe. is'remaik i t o,. ..1, _1 . ._ .. : 4 1 6 sAeo g ie t f . 1 14yrrpoia Qs,. j. 24 04. ~410.,,v i,.. sea ac i . a r : ream ly fine be ji hee i t bee -.: An pub4.4e4aabridied C saa ateferPsi a"„ . l3.l.a Farriat init y tvw . t nd p asoston ili midnight. up Saturday , bringing beef I.* Snowden, Pittsburgh, Pa. who lath (omen! or -100 . senterk. fe '- • - -•-• ' - • ders. NOW I'S TIIF. TIME FOR TRANSPLAN - Her mail* ani. passenger& were immediately de, , TING. - D LANDOETII 'at FULTON. 'patched by government express over the Lurig island F L SNOWDEN, Agent, No 184 Lieterty Street Railroad to this city. Piusburgh Pa. nes 7 . ..fhe,BrittterissectiedAst Liverpool on the 15th rift. - The pews reached this city at si o'clock last night. Na fur months has intelligence limn Europe been of so unimportant a character. O'Connell has hit upon a federal project which is to I answer err - repeal. There lte : bees a-slight declioe incotton in - the face of, increased sales. - The grain markets were , dull. • Butiuess in themanufectering districts was gni-. There was' confined rage for railway SWIMS in England fur investment. Ike English Money Market was limn-ant. Louis Philippe has returned to Frunce Mr Everett, the American Minister, who has been absent far sometime on the continent, has returned to I 1'27311'274'2931 l ' /211 '• 3433. ' Egl O gig n ° the 27 ; th Ult., . ' ll 'select nomber of the leading * Elected by, she Legislature. . , Progressistaa of Sri tin KUVC.a greed serenade to Mr The Baltimore American. in giving the foregoing,Belwer, "a' a token of their gratitutde to the English rerniuks, that. the number of elector chosen by each people people and Government fur the protection anit assis- State is equatto its representative* ip both Houses of . tance dispensed tenant their infortunate countrymen, Coagress. It Wilt be seen by the above table, that in ' I wholes-ferocious persecution had caused in' seek the every Suite the Electors are chosen by the people by protection of that hospitable people." Gemini Ticket, except in the State of Smith Carofi-i Louis Philippe terminatud his ViSit 011 the 14th, and na, where the Electors are chosen by the Legislature. the nein dey reached Calais. by way of Dover; where An... 41. 4,,Cimiress . mquirm-titaz threeshali be op- he was enthusiastically received by the people. The otm within thirty-four ( 11 0 of the are; Wednes- Queen, who had been anxiously awaiting hi s arrival at. re l y in Deeember of every fourth year succeeding the Treport, learning hip destination, met him at Calais. last Presidential election. The number of Electors! Sielohn 'Henternele. HMl:is the President elect for isthelteeskintitial Election in 1840 .wisaL294: 13h- the next meeting of the British Association tor the der thelsde Apportionmeat Act the somber was re-Advancement of Science, which is to be held at Cam 'ducted ta275. .. . litridg,s. The above table shows, that the two large State& Of . Lord. , Elienbrirougit, the late .Governor Ge n eral o f Penrarylvatria and Ohio commenced the• great metre; India. has arrived in England. lie bas been raised gle. They both vetitd.oe'Firlibry, the- fit day of No-a step in the periege, by the title of 'Earl of Ellen , vemberesnd chose 49 Electors. 1 borough and Viscount Southern." , On the 4th day of November, being the first Mnadny, I • Peofesicir ,clung ; the clistiribish'ed clo4nist, fs at (this day,) 15 States go into the choice of Electors, preeent visiting Mr Musgtave, at his mansion, near I ris: Maim, N. ljampshite, Rhode Island, Connectis Liverpool. cut, Maryland, Virginia, N. Carolina, Georgia, Mira Mde Lamartine is at preseet at Naples. It is said &hatpin:Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Mishi-' ' that, before' returning home, he will 'revisit Megan- - Sens en4- 4 !‘ *tillilw :'TElettergett.“6ooo.l2s electors. : ' drin and Ceipe, On the first Tuesday is November, „the sth day of, • Mr Clemson, the newly appointed kmerienn Charge . 'that month, the election takes place , in New York, d'Affaireit.in Bergium, has arrived in Brussels.. New Jersey, (voting sth and 6th) Louisiana and i _ IRELAND Tennessee, which Steen choose 62 I.:lectors. 1 Re.peoLbtasoctientims: At the usual weeklymecting On the second- Monday is November. the 11.111,.. of. the Repeal Assuciation.. on Monday last, a letter Masnaehesetts and Alabama vote--ottot.4 21 ace - which occupies three mortal calumns and is half of the LOD. . i Dublin papers, was read from Mr O'Connell. He la- Vermont:and Delaware vote on the second Tues- , e nrols A, 0 4, termsgeokseiss; i hles ei nit To r s e e - e e pee i day in Noiember. the 12 i th and choose 9 Electors. ! the Roman Catholics , desire no civil or ecclesiastical The Legisiattheisidloollt Cirrairig meets on the dlaill Stet' , ascendancy, and that the Irish Protestants ought not l af Deooniber igest-ote thm% Lb - 9 •'. 1 '' ' - Ito retain any jialou.i! . . o r apprehePi9n-9n that seem. According to the statement in tbe N. Y. Commerci- He wg i t -ita fah , a moill o te , . the m ; . there f or o , and gain' s el, the Electcyi spat. the *weft! 4t,,ssoes leill teritt on the! them weer, ...0), arty means, in join his ranks. first ofWedneiday in TieCembef next, at places des-1 The Sterne Ship [Treat Rritian.—A report is cur- , igh ited in their respective States by the Legislatures, , rent in England that this magnificent vessel - is and proceed to ballot on separate tickets for President jest now about to bo released from ber confinement. and Vice President. One at WW I Qi-the Perie rin e v 'e ed. i Our private. acceunts from Bristol this morning state,' for ent 4 be resident of Sun" other than - that in which,that an iiinicable arrangement hadbeen mode with the the Electors reside. The Electors are reel tired to make Bri tot Dvek' Company for taking down the walls, to and sign three certificates, eacbateting the number of enable to pass-through the locks; and is expected that votes given by diem. linden two distinct lists the num- t , she Willfloat in the basin aboutthe 30th iwat , and into her of rata foe Patalat:ll6oMk Prilate* hod for • the river sometime in November. Her dates of sail whom cad. Each certificate is to be sealed and an.l ing , when they tare fiapel ,,.. will be ig i ve.r , i at 0 .,;,, paper. dorsed, that it contains the vote of sun a Slate for' Itis not improbable, however, that during the winter President and Vice greeideni, and annexed to it a car- mont h s s h e may tified list of the Electors of the State.remain in a state olinactivity--either All are to be., at London or Liverpool---ready to start on her Adam addressed to the President 4 the Senate' . - 4 tic career with Rite ksi e mi l itsitinings et:spring. One of the certificates is to be carried-wits destine- I A r,,,,„F„,„ ckimk sit Exioaa d.—A ..N ew . Flee titerbt a PereerreProjelted b Y the Eleil°rlrrn'a major Church in England" has just sprung up in Exeter. It by of them. in writing:for which •ercirte he let° be el* iis armounced thaat it is an episcopal establishment, lowed 25„ef” per mile Cerblie.ifteneell-0466'atalTe.. .1 which Will however, allow of no Bisbee in its concern -taming, an d is bend to Miler teetharge at the seat 1 T wo chumbef,E,,gh,i,ad,,,,,,,,,,„ea shot., and seat of 'Government , tei the first l'teAtteedn.l in' Buteel, are promoters cif thisacheme. January next ensuing. The second ofttiesevervificetra i is despatched forthwith by mail,And the third depos ited with the district Where the:Elector& assemble.— In case of the failure to receive the first Wednesday in January, it is the duty of the V S Secretary ot State to send* seechd messenger foi'llie one left to the custody of judge as sieve etentiOned. On the Stet of Wednesday of February Congress pro etiedi to ascertain eiftalaily tberesult, of the election. Tellers are provincial)! liptiointed; one by the Senate are two' y, the Muse. At the honr specified for the purpose, the Senate repair to the Hall of the - Berme, their cleat bearing the certificates received Crom the several Electoral colleges of ilie States. The President of the Senate takei -lhn ebeltilisig' after announcing the purpose of thejoint meeting, proceed& to break the seals of the envelopes, commencing with Maine, and - proneding in - geoglaphical order, handing aver, each to the tellers, without reading. The subscription endsumutnte of•each are read by one of the tellers. The tellers. hen count. the votes,' and make duplicate lists thereof, which are handed to the presiding off:Leer, who announces , the result, and de 5-lit-ree the persons. if any, who 141111 received the -me lority of all theirtecagiven by the Vectot.s,to be the- sen President and Vice President of the Millet' States. The Senate awn, withdraw, thjer chief clerk bear ing With him the votes of the Electors, and ,OPO of the, lists made by the tams, to depoiite in the archives of•+ the body., The President elect is then waited on by a joint committee of the two bosses, and the Vice Pres- , , ident elect by the Senate; rind notified of their election. -- likirea-tlitatlel... Pewee 'missiles triestjeritr of.** Electoral votes for Prerdiftene tber House of Represen aves immediately proceed to thee choke by Lelia' for she persons (not exceeding three) who have , received ,the highest number of votes. The vete in such is by the Same, each State beiag.afiewed cmeeete one lylli mathwity - of the Betwasemativeswf mid:-State mmiwitthaciding far whom that vote shill be east. - A , memos forts ie:beim of President comic sof stmem -1 ber crinembers from two thirds of the. •Staiest- hei a majority of all the States is necessary for e reepice.— , 'Tf •Ir President is not chosen by the 4th 6fMaith, the duties,devolvo,to therVice riesident. President,of the Seette; Ot t Stleeket of the Ploitie of Repeated:terrace, as is'provielet in the case of vancartt7 by dealt, re signation. ice. ,l - :• • • i•' ~ „ ' in mast of &similar* to elema Vice Prasicierit, the .ehoioe is washy the Senate:- from the highest en the list of candidates. Two Thirds of the whole number of the Senators . is quorum fur the purpoeN and aAm a. jorityof the whole number is necessary fora choice. • ' The President 4 0 4,4 jaMetaferle°°,44°. Jib of Marnli.Ahis otthofhiSce'ltelng adouriiStire` Attltint by Chietlestice of the United States; Tti the Vice Vres 'dent the oath is adtniniiteredlY a'President pro' tent- Ire of the Senate chosen for the mention. -- ' a d of s, . . . The*Wilicesbarre(ra.) Advocate tuts" the Jacob kutz and Mr George W. Curmer. both of thie c hnolnotb were. put, WO l a, • putqug.WAriion in the thwnithiii " . klypoutti.. Tic iiikfisa:CePCl_ , Pr and injured his ann. ' Mr Joseph Wet. repaired to the plane with his for *I - epttrpove of removing Mr KIR: to his borne. •Afttr placing him in the wagon, Mr. Comer took hub.' of the muz zle ors gun that w4stAn4ling,bl the side of the witg• on, to lift it over the wheel, the goo was dischatzed, tbe contents entering below his chin, and passing up into his heed.. He instantly fell down is tkos wagon a copse." - • Otisfe , 4e crituAlees-kbe M.Wgig-m 4O 41,ths 1,1 ) t Consist? II We cerrintly swat° the circumstances under which the disease appears, the silmeits by which it is receded, certain of the Inipteent with which it idedilosmeastfoli thasersibitth terminate the foraityasi, we- shall detect oar invariable conompipat of thens all, capableef determining both the osimitial Dame of thegotatend the eauseproducing it; sad that is, acidity is atone form or other. Le fact, the gout is produced by the -redundant formation and presence of lithin acid. or its elements, in the blood. rod no medical treatment ma be effectually succeoefel unites directed to its espnision.—Dr. flume Weather/scud on the Govt. au& lo ice ?reel- Vuto — „ f itiri ce o._ sidentin Van 81ML,..M. EMEME 46,6121 46,20 26t58l r 32.76 .1r 7 '40 10 1? pit 72 00 1,04 25,296 • 243447 143,673 4.874 28.752 43,893 . 33,783 : • s.Wir 31,60) 22.544 2 • 33;251 144 A 5,967 ,33,522 - 42,501 • 49..374 31.933 33.901 16,975 7,616 48,289 32,616 124,782 51,604 47A76 29.760 21.131 6,9411 40.5 el 28,4711 19,618 1 11^29 , 6 45,391 58,489 148,157 65,302 45,537. 22,972 22,972, 4.363 A' LETTER FROM MR. •V AN BUREN. The following manly letter from Mr. Van Buren • ... . •• has bettiieleiliedirtlietit Yak: • .- - • lx . oistest.o, October, 30th, 1844. My Dear Sir:--1. learn with the keenest regret from your letter, this moment received. that there is in your opinion good Mirelentwo•epprehed that the feel igs of portiere: of my friends have , been so deeply wounded by some of the proceedings at Baltimore. es its Induce them to withhold their support from the -- - -- Electoral Ticket. Notwithstanding my great confi- DENS. E. CONSTABLE!, donee in your 4E4sirsgeoe, and-discretion, I yet hope RESPECTFTLLY announces that he .lut e jest that this intelligence is without much, if any founds opened for the inspection of purchasers an eel- Bon. With the great body of our friends we know it sive stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods to bo otherwise. I b re ve not, myself, found a single case of this ilanniiin - ,-but yob are entirely right in FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. thinking that no danger is too alight to be disregarded And which B E C determines to sell at the smallest at a moment so critical as the present. advance from the first cost, in drder to merit that pa -1 would, on no account say anything that might wear tronnge so liherally extended to him. even the appearance of harshness in respect to dispo- Cashmere d'Ecosse of latest Paris style; sitreesi whicliatentivot erroneous. have liali.tbeir ori- Rich Moiselin tie Laities. newestriesigns, , ;: - gin in feelings of regard for myself, tat which lam so Reps Cashmere, Cashmere D'Cypress. • deeply indebted, ,nod for. which I can novel. be too Chameleon, Chusans and other Dress Geode, quite grateful: I will yet venture most respectfully to seg. new ,i • . gest fur the set ious consideration of those of my friends Splendid French Brodie Shawls, • who entertain them views, if any there be, whether, Caehtnere do. Plain and Embroidered Tbilset and in adopting them , they do justice, either to themselves, Belvidere • to the,friends to whom they have been stseineerety - de- do. i n pluck and M o d e co l ors , iii6tiefeaelutior; to thetausein`whichthey have been Plaid and Striped Cashmere and Wool Shawl*, new so long and earnestly engaged, or the interests of the and very cheap. country which they have so sincerely at heart. Assn- Lupin's French Meriooes in Black and. Mode colors ming the worst opinion . they have formed of the pro- AA. app*MPl they condemn to be well foanded, they should do do figured, yet rentember that.theee proceedings were not devi- Rirh new Bonnet Riblems, a large assortment, sed IA secure the rouninations of blessrs. Polk and do velvet do ' Donee. It is, on the contrary . . a well known lett, Silk and Velvet Cravats in every new variety, that the nomination of Gov. Polk originated with gen- I New and Cap Ribbons in milieus styles, tlemen who disapproved of those proceedincs as ear- 1 Ladies' Lace caps, newest, p a ttern,. . nostkria - lb eit of my lttotids to sliest Yost tart can Laces and Edgings in Thread Lisle Givprwe Ste. podably , rim This nomination, having such as origin, Plain and Figured new netts far Caps, Capes and as well as that of Mr. Dulles, which was. afterwards Veils, associated with it, received the unanimous assent of I Plain, Hemstitch and Reeler. Linen Cerebric beliefs., the Convention; has been subsequently ratified in es-! Beim's' Kid Gloves, White, Black, Dark and Light, cry possible form by the Democracy of the tuition; and Muslin Edgings and lose' tious, single and double I Inestelo,i?e,C.34CWO•fAirnyiog, without in titer Alight- 1 Hemstibtch Colors, artificial flowers, , est degree intending to impeach • the motives of nth- i French Em'd Cr', that I can lee no - possible ground on which their 1 Bl'k and cord bands and girdles. support can be withheld, by say Democrat who ap- k Velvets, bl'k and cold, prairie bf their.principles. Changeable Mode for bonnets, • 1 berses,l4l4;lln4 friends to consider,,tbsits:usdete New and beautiful silks in every variety of the latest the!:Dettere.ratiCcreed tea &bees delurion, there arch.- I styles in bl'k, blue bl'k and colored, • _sides involved le the contest whieb is about to be disci- Alpacas plain, figured, plaid, dec. cheaper time ever tied, public considerations before. the c.ontecnplation of I High colored gala plaids for children' wear, ! Which all personal feelings and individual Mteresteare ' Unshrinkable flannel, imported es the only article the' earned to nothing. I know well that. they are, as they will not shrink in washing. ought to be, movedby higher motives, but if my per- B ' lk, French, Olive , &c. Cloths for Ladies Cloak', soaaiwisbes in the matter-can have the slightestineu - For Gent's wear BEC pa Clothe: recommend. Cloths; eassimeree aece. in deciding upon their Course, if they are disnce 1 attentioe to his stock of new French tied 4 0 - add Willer le ate many. favors I have receiv- i and vesting' new fall style; scarfs, toics entiats, s ed at their hands. they. may be assured that they could' `` linen and silk pocket Isdkfs, &c. in no way make it more acceptable, than by giving theoct 7-clito same zealous andimtin'Og suppeirt to the Democratic nominees lbrfeiesidene esti Vicsi.l'ressiena, white they mean to give to des teat of the ticket. I am, Dear Sir., . ' Very respectfully, and truly yours.. ' ' IcI..VAN BURRN fon. • - _- - Similes.—The uee of well adapted similes is in a , matinee essential to poem. In the, Georgici of ifir- 1 gih.tisase can -be - Snore Jost than the comparison of a well ordered vineyerd tothe Boman army drawn eat In rank and Sle;, nor..„Naokl any key": be" more haPPill imagined thasi that of a bull nisiting : on his adversary, toelirillt,Os roltintro the shore and, dashing over fhb tidelkiw• Hof; above all, drat 'celebrated simile of i the Ntgluingaks, at the end of the fourth book. has been no lesedseervedly than universally applauded. Professor Marlyn. - = rick,. 17000 b r ; RE Bl lM lC N — rc b ot tin,alfoor. -1 * Oct 30 No 7, Commercial Row, Liberty street. mow B•NK OF PITTSBURGH, • November sth. 1844. Trresi.lent and Directors of this Hoak have this deY abelered a dividend of three per cent ces this capital !meek fur the last six, moths, payeble to Stockholders, or their legal representatives sit, or, af ter the fifteenth inst. JOHN SN Y DER, Cashier. auv 7, St.' ay Cow. VAME to the resideoce of the subscriber, living in Peebles township, one mile from East Liberty. is red and white Cow shout 12 years old, givinga little milk, with a slit in each ear; no other mark perceiv able. The owner is dosited to come rot ward, le: property, and take her away ,or she will be disposed of teatirdine to to law. GEORGE FERREE. nor 74.1 t • Removal. WM'I/ONAD has removed his Bootts - rona . to srClurg's tture-rnom, No. 65 Wool" sr.; near tho corner of Wood and Fourth streets, and nest door to Lynd and Sickle) 's Auction roo n. A splendid assortment of Miscellaneous and Theo logical books, and every variety of School books , and Stationary, he offers for sale, at wholesale and retail, on as favt.rabld terms as they can be purchased in•dte city. uct: 6 Proposal' for Ships' Smith's Work. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigne d , at the Exchange lintel, in this city, until sup dawn on Thursday, the 11th instant, fur making. all the top work, or skips' smith's Wet k pertaining to the spars and rigging, &c.&c., of the iron steamer build ing inthis'city fur the Navy. ' The .proposals must state the price per pound. for all finished work, and be a ccompanied by a standard 'specimen of the work of the bidder, which Meat es talitish satisfactorily to the undersigned the bidder's ability to do the work. • 1 All the work delivered, to be subject to the approve i of the undersigned, or of the Agent appointed by him to receive it, and the payments to be made in two parts. The first, deducting ten per-cent es seensity for the fulfilment of the contract, to be made on the delivery of one half of the work, and the lest, with the 1 ten percent withheld, on the fulfilment of tialcontract to the satisfaction of the undersigned. The Pittsburgh Daily American and Daily Merit ing Post, will please publish daily until the 14th inst., inclusive, and forwards piper containing the adver tisement, w i t h bills is duplicate to the undersigned, at the Exchange Hued in ths city. W. W. HUNTER, Lieut. Sup: rintendant l'ittsbergh, November sth, Iti 4 I (It 1 (noir PITTSBURGH, November 5.1814. . THE Merchants and Manufarturets Bank hsa 'hi, day declorea a dividend of thoee per cent. foe the last six months. payable on o r actor the 15th inst. Eaaanstoc ki x dif et ,,,,lit be p uiti a 4 ~~igAtncr . cial amok, Philadelphia. W.U. DENI4Yi • Doi( 6 Iw. Cashier._ EXCIIANGAt BANK or November, Sth 1814. /PHIS • Bank has this day declared a Diciden4 TORIL6 out of ihe profit" of the last Ida months: payable on or after the 15th inst. • Eastern Stockholders will be paid et the Westerp Bank of Philadelphia. nov 6-td THOMAS M HOWE, Cashier. 83 Market Street, Pittsburgh. E CONSTABLE, respectfully invites dwelt.. B • tention , of his customers to a new lot of splendid French Broche Shawls Mode, blue and green ground, all wool. just. imported;.Rich Turkerri Shawls, newest style of patterns, du Cashmere, do new style, at. $9 worth $l4; high colored Gale Plaids, blue Plisid.Ps line Cloth; 5 cases Calicoes at 61, 8,9, 10, andl2/ ctd. per yd„ received to day. and 5 SED.WLS, DRESS GOODS, &c, 82 . MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH Concert Han The subecriber haying re-fitted this Room lo gooc st)le will let it out for Concerti earl Exhibitions at re due-grip - ices. BOIL (where four hisongern will take charge for it irieludiog 'upper for rush Gentleman. $1..50 JOHN JULIUS. nov. 4, 1544--Iw• Wawa's Javamil, Barg. ONTAINING a large number of New and Beall rife' Melodies awillymns ealeeted and translatPr from the Gasman; 4 great VII riet,y of original and selee , ted Hymns, Rona, Senteoces, and a simplifier system of Elementary principle; adapting it to Jiminilt Concerts. Th e a b o ve for sale at be wholesale and retail IToul and raper wart:bowel of . CHAS H KAY, nor 6 corner of Wood & 3tl streets., !!as Stack Tam Vftwches" superior Rose Cliu ATL. 3 .t asidei REINHART STRONG. 140 LsiPeTiy stmt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers