Ztic Patty eitionting 111103. PHILLIPS & WY. H. SMITH, WDITORS. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, NOVEW thiettaTapn..—We learn that the Philadelphia whigs are denouncing the Natives of that county In °{ e"ie'osi'% ter terms, because a portion of them venal& emit , vote the whig ticket at the Presidential -election. They say now, that Levin and the other - Natio eilicet , hu Sera, care - pothirig for the American Republitan party; and that their only motive for got `ling' tip the - naitve excitement, was to enable them ookerto itat into office. The thousands who admired the course of Lavin, and who illustrated-die native Americanism by the burning_of Churches, made the whigs believe that he wa s eppowerful with the pyrotechnist', and they immediately commenced negotiations to attach him And. his followers to the wbig party. The bargain was concluded and the vrhigs agreed to send Levin ~ to Congress and 14•? was to !RCM° the_ native vote fur the whig ticket. To carry out this bargain, E Joy /fortis, a whig who had never burnt a Church, nor, so .firratt we know, ever justified the burning of one, was atietiftceil to propitiete the principul fomenter of the 'tattaiogtun and Southwark tragedies. The whigs , .weee true to the .bargain—far a wonder—and elected Levin tosCongress, and tlioniht that by this debasiug *atgaiti,they hadscented. the whole N a tive vote fur clay.: But Leviditad taken a lesson from their own , book,. alai as the %%big putty is proverbial for cheating all who have any connection with it , he thought there Iroise harm in treating them as they had treated nri ny others before. Aftet Levitt was elected he rein. hated the union with the higs„and to keep up the Native humSug, he called upon the American Repub. beans to beware of the wiles of the old patties anti ,aktforM to union with either of them. This course i opopedtheeyes of many men, who had been led into Nativism under the impression that its objects were 1, tioneit, to the base collusion between Levin and the I 'Whig leaders, and at the Presidential election they were found voting for Polk and Wiles, with the •only party to which the public can look with confi dence for ea honest and impartiaf aitmittiitrution of the doteremont. This disappointment of their hope' aroused the I • , _indignation of the whigs, and, although they: bad , no I . Atonsures for the Native party when they burnt the ^Chord:es and placed the city under mob law, they :cannot find language strong enough to express their' ,indignation at_the conduct of those Natives who voted ::, against Clay. , Levin cares bet little for their denunciation; he has got all be expected from the union, and the Natives ..ho 'v o ted for the Democratic candidates may learn from the abuse heaped upon them by the whip that their -rouse at the laid election was such as an honest dative American—a true friend'of ourcount' y and its viostitutions, should be proud of. NErvYoßlt WI4DIII AND NATIVXS.--These tw.. fac• - liens of Federalism-united at the e:ecticrt in. Tuesday . end have probably carried the city for Clay by a small I "majority. But oven if this should be sa, we believe with the Globe, that the whigs cannot carry the State. ' That paper says the majority out of the city will not =be less, we think, (Ilan 9,000 for the democracy. No .combiaatioa in the city can give a majority approach this to the coons. Counting on the last vote in the State of New York—allowing nothing for the vat.t pop nlarity which &Las %Ver.:MT brings to the party ticket, • which it has not had of late—there is nothing to fmir for the resahin that State. The returns of the city, brou,;ht by lad night's and t is rriorning's mail will be found in another column. far The editor of the N.Y. Tribune does not ap i 'rear to think that ho got the worth of his money from -theEmpreas which he paid fur irom this city. He c rew thins that the te.turns are too meagre to be satiAte • tort'. We have no doubt but such were Mr. Grerly's, real feelings when ho heard from western Pet ni:y I van i . The returns did, indeed, contain but little comfit t for -the New Turk wings, and if the truth was known, - they wouldpay double what the Express cost if it had -eta ed at home until after their eTection. Supposed 2164 Polk's majority-. DEMOCRATIC :MAJORITIES. Poitt. Di.M. Gam Brookland 1050. 30. Westchester, 350. 79. Queens, 240. 212. Orange, • 7110. 426 Dutrbesr, - 360. 353, Richmond, 148. 190. Suffolk, 1000. WHIG MAJOIIITI. CLAY. 374. ADDITIONAL COUNTIES. Polk. Clay. V,,13 Putnam, 748 663 Columbia, 500 Pa Gt mite, 600 268 Refuse!ear, 200 .. 328 The above returns all that could beclearly ascer tained at the our of ow fiat edition's going to press last evening. Whatever ttanspites afier that hour, will be felled in our second, third, and fourth editions ARKANSAS ELEC YID'S. published this morning. :The-Little Rock Banner of the 16th ult, gives the The aloction in thiscity commenced . yeateiday mor fallowing as about the result in this staunch Demo- nine at sun-rise, and proceeded with almost perfect quietness and order. The Whig paperr_ abanduned erotic State: . their whole County and Congressional ticheis, anti "We have heard from some 20 pad counties, eM - went over en masse to the natives. bracing those is winch the vvlatgsaresupposed to 661 ' Large numbers of the natives voted fur Silas most strength. And, solar, the result is -much • miire -Wright, and many others for the Pulk Electoral tick favorable to our cause. than we anticipated. That et. Nearly all the whip supported the native county Arkansas was Derootratic, end would elect a Demo• ticket, although some have voted for Al:tight. -.cretin Governor, Congressmen end Legislature, we • -- .Dever eutertaiued a doubt; but we have sometimes i NE IV If .4,11 PSII IR E. ,Nspre,hentied that our majorities might not, owing to ! it few returns have been received from this State.. -peculiar circumstances, prove to be very large. The' result has far exceeded our highest exiiectetions, and As the Boston Courier of yesterday says, "it is use' .rebeked all: temporary and Lamle! distrust of the less to give a comparative table when the vote is all -.people. on une side." In other words, the State has gone as To sum up our estimates, from somewhat imper. usual, for the DEMOCRACY. fora, yet substantially cntrect returns, from the coun ties, alluded to:—YeLh's majority for Congress, over ELECTIONS. Welker, is 1550 !mum. Dstaw's majority for G.,-: • ernor, over Gibson is 950. And Byrd's entire vote Fifteen States, giving 123 Electoral votes forPc-si -1.40. We now entertain-1444e cw to doubt, that the dent and Vice President, held their elections yesterday. amaaining counties will increase Yell's majority to From Connecticut the Tribune bad, by extraordinary near 4000 _:and Drew's to something like 2580, while express, returns from nearly half the State, in its Byrd will will receive altogether, in the State, between ular edition of This morning. They indicate the cer -1000 and 1200 votes. taint triumph of the wbig ticket, which will run large- The State. Senate consists of 25 members, of which, ' lv in aavanoe of Gov. Baldwin in April lad, who was we are of opinion, 21 are Democrats,. The House of elected by 1247. The following are the condensed Hepreseatativea. consisting of 75 members, will stand returns:---N I Mirror. about 63 Demoerats, and 12 Whigs; giviug us a ma-1 Counties. President. 1844. - Governor. jority of 68 on joint ballot. . I • Whig. Dem. Whig. Dem. ~.. If these results do no make up a glorious triumph, New Haven, . 5154 4178 4955 4603 and furnish a gnaranteteof what we can and will do fur Hartford, 5339 9782 5341 4778 • - Fotx and Dat.1.15, in November, th en we never ex-I , Fstrfie. id , ( 1441 } 1870 1364 1615 1219 pect to-witness a triumph, and have no judgment of Senate Dist,) tho strength of willies. Relieved. as our Presidential (11th do.) 1622 1509 5 1602 election will be, from local prejodices, and personal • (10th do,) 170 ;feeling, we have little hesitation in setting down Ar- Middlesex, (2 ts.) 856 838 270 ketermir, far Palk and Dallas by a majority of at least Litchfield, (1 do.) 241 4000 totes. PhiladelpLia DARING DIIQHWA Y - RoRBIRY.—The Bun of the sth inst., says that on the previous morn-' ing between eleven and . twelve o'clock, the runner of the Northetn Liberties Bank, was robbed in the vi cinity of Sixth and Market streets. of a wallet con- , 'Wagone thonsand eight hundred dollars. The rob bery was committed during a pretty smart shower o f rain. Several men crowded round Lim with 'misted 'Umbrellas, and one of them seized him by the throat, 'while one of 'fie others secured the money- The rob bers Old their plans arranged in such a manner that they all succeeded in effecting their escape before the alarm was given. This is one of the most daring rob- Wies that has been perpetrated in that city within the memory of man, and is well calculated to create alarm in the public mind. 'Every possible effort should be made to bring the "Bitting to justice. liFrots the Bekeersas.•—By the arrival at New York, ea Sunday. of the British schooner Theresa-Jane, Copt Seymour, from Elembers, we learn that the day pre : Ideal to her sailing, Mr Petra arrivetHrom Nassau with the inforrnntinn that the Captain of the 'British ..tsnail steamer at Nassau, on his passage from Haimna, fifietx vessels bottom upwards, supposed to passed been wrecked or capsized in the hurricane of the 3th sod 6th of Octohor. The damage sustained at Cabe at the same dates, was estimated at nine or ten mullions of dollars. GLORIOUS OS!! New York Election !! By the Buffulo Courit.r of November 6, we have following cheering news:— In Eric county, where the Vk hi zs had 3100 mnjority in 1640, they kitc now but 1300—u pin of about 1630! More Glorious! ! ! Ia Genesee county the Whig mltiaritY reporti•d at 1300. In 1840 they had 3298. It will be maim hered, however, that Wyoming, a new comity, has been made from Gencisee since '4O Still More Glorious ! ! ! ! WIMIMS COUNTY.—Fuur towns show a demo castle gain of 261. -- Bloatunc Coos is. —The 'Buffalo courier of Novem ber 6 says : "The Roeheater election was proceeding with great spirit when the cars left, and in all towns through which they passed, the people vmre ull alive. We look fur a goal result from Manrou." NEW YORE CITY. We copy from the New York Herald of November li 6, which we obtained from a friend lust evening: I ' We are astonished with the result of the election in • 1 the "Impede! City atntost," as Mr Webstercalls Now York. (Chowder!) The Democratic electoral tick et, pledged for Polk and Dalt is, Texas, Orrgcn and! other notions, has been carried by a majority of more', than two thov.sand--probably two thousand three ' ; hundred. ~.., 1 'lllte returns are annexed. Of the Congressional and State tickets we can only I faint a conjecture, they not having been counted lust) night: but the probability is that the democrats have carried the whole, for these iron fisted men generally go the whole hog, they treyerAerutch or split differences. I lf, therefore, the "Imperial City" (Webster again 1 by the powers of chowder.) has gone (,r Polk by ri ilia jot ity of "vet 2000 the btka. o pinion is that New York State bas gamy in the same direction. all smash. W . • a e nnex all the returns received at the latest hour I last night from the island and rivet counties. They tell their own tale. if the natives and whigs wish to form a new party under the mtme of" &merican Republicans"—a party that can have any chance of victory in 1848, they must raise the banner of General Scott at once—and if Gen- Scott keeps a shut mouth for four years (which is a pretty bald job,) we predict that he will succeed Mr Polk and beat the democracy in 1848. Mark us. We have a multitude of thoughts on public menand public grain,. straggling for tit:lnmate, which we will ive at oar leisure. Now for the returns. Wards, Polk. • Clay. Ist, 400 234 2,1, 0:10 . a 42 3d. • 000 ' 769 4th• 528 000 sth. 000 251 6th, 943 000 _7th, . 56 000 Bill, 000 11 9th, 4 000 10111. 266 000 11th, 1066 000 12th, 295 000 13th,1510 009 14114 , , 602 000 15th, 000 1041 161 h, 280 000 17th; . 262 000 16,787 14.534 16,107 14,321 Baldwin's majority so far-1,78 6 ; Clay's-2,253. Deal& of the Hoe. William Centroe/L—This meoorable sad highly esteemed individual died on Sun day morning at his residence in Chem Valley, aged .77years. Mr Campbell was the eldest moo of the late Colonel Campbell, of Cherry Valley, cad the only member of his family who escaped death or captivity in the bloody masseuse of that plane in November, 1778 GEN: JACKSON AND Mit. ADAMS. . . The NaidtvillelJoion ennui's' s latter fions General j.kektten to•Gcn.-Artiaatrong, containing is brief. tstitiint u 1 Mr. innslatelluston sKecb, in . whic h the - latter' De: ki : to d..lieer himself from the taint vrbich his verac ity, bolstered wtth his diary, suffered in 1836, in the as.iertion of facts in regard to the making of the trea ty with Spain in 1819,-which sere displayed - alike by State archives and the public josruals.- la &letter to us from General Jackson, retplesting a republication of his letter to Gel) Armstrong, he alludes to circumstan ces which make it-a ptoper -)infrodection-that publish rd in the Unio t. I We therefore insert it. at full !math- and Alln 3 L he" - ! after give some remisinicnces of ibe life of Mr Adams, which will sati-fy the country that his foul &I ilisbur.- orable conduct in the instances cipused by General Jackson, as affecting himself, is in perfect keeping with earlier and more obscure visreges in his career. Mr. Glistering; one of his late lettered at-Boston HERIEITAGE. October 24, 1841. gave the annexed information respecting the eomposi- MY DEAR MR- 131.1R1 GU the 12th i want, I b r ut ties of colons used by the Ancient Egyptians, in their return of hemorrhage , . and two days after a chill.— earliest and latest pictorial scenes—colors which, after With the lancet to correct the first. end calomel to a lapse of a thousand years, stand untiialled in brilli check she second, lam greatly debil;mted. But, be- I ancy and beauty:— • Mei/4cm' ed by 'John Q Adomes address to the young "To begin with want. This is oo perfect that men Cif Boston on the 7th instant, (sent to me on the after the lapse of 4000 years its lustre is inimitable. 22d inseam by my friend, Mr Robert At mstrong,) I It was formed of pure chalk, by pounding the various made a concise reply thereto—all that my feeble health species of fossil crabs, &c. that abound itt Egyptian and the absence or my papers permitted. I sent this limestone quarries. YELLow was yellow iron ocArr; to the Nashville Delon, and that paper of the 23d it I found of all possible shades in the strata of Egypt anal will reach you. I trust you will give it a piece in yow Nubia. Oxides of iron in their enteral stute; some- Globe, to meet the falsehood contained in the address. times also //urea, to vary the color. Rs:n wits red You will airforce that Mr John Q Adams reiterates earthy bo4 in its natural state—tritoxisdes of liral. the false statements made by him 'years ago," in a in which ieelassed the colcotar, or "violet of vitriol!' new form, for be say.: "This very boundary of the BICE, comprising the costly "liltra-maritle," it some- Sabine in the Florida treaty was, before it was Madly I times an oxide of copper, *viability en oxide of iron, proposed to the Spanish minister Onis, by the direc- an d many Egyptian blues give oxide of cobalt, under lion of President Jatnes Munroe shown by mato the t soo tysis. These- artificial formations imply extreme hero for his option and advice, which was in its favor!' c hemical skill. GREEN was compounded of artificial All this statement I pronounce now, as I did the first metallic blues, and -vita -al yellow ochres—and, as the one, when made eight years ago, a falsehood. If Mr. ! blue itself was formed by vitrifying oxides of iron, Monroe wished my opinion and advice, why dm he not ' copper or cobalt with sand and soda, in crucibles or ask it himself'? He knew that 1 came to Noshing-' i„ b a lls , su bj ecte d to the heat of the furnace; and as ton, under impressions which regard to the movement blues and greens abound in the paintings, even °fib., in his cabinet to arrest me, which would not allow, me pyramidal era (or long before Abraham) this not only to have interviews, or hold communication, with cith- explains that the Egyptians were well acquainted with er Mr Crawford or Mr Adams. Soon after the triune I Floss in those days,—but that they knew km to color pliant vote of the House of Representatives, acquit- it, a' is proved by relics 4 all the kinds of colored ting me of all the improper conduct alleged in the to- glass itself, abounding in Museums. and by glass solutions of Clay and Cobb, I hit the c ity o f Wash- eases drawn on the monuments of exrptisite colors, ington. 'laving, the day after the vote, visited the re- t roduced by arts te.w lost. BLACK is sometimes pure presentative body by invitation, I think on the next I bone black—semetimes it is a black earth (oxide of left the city for Weft Point Academy. This base iron) found in Nilotic mines. falsehod was, I thought, nailed to the counter, I These colors, in every shade, rediaced to an impel when first made by Mr Adams, by the Globe, and ruble powder by grinding, mixed with Gum Arabic, there ithas stuck for years; but on the eve of the pre- and diluted with water, wine those used by the Egypt sidentialelection, and when Mr Adams might well fans, and were applied on the subject to be painted, suppose not nearly dead, and so entirely enfeebled by 1 alter the e all had been coated with a layer of stucco, sickness as to be incapable of teply, he produces it a- I prepared tram Gypsum, and the ciders acre laid on in gain, with a new face upon it. Providence, kind to ordinary fresco. The mummy cases have establish me, has disappointed him; and I again declare that teal, that the ancient Egyptians also understood encaus. this new-vutnped statement that I was consulted . by t i c painting—with wax dissolved in naphtha. him on the boundary of Florida( treaty before it was I __— made, and that I agreed to the bounder) proposed— I the Subine—is positivel*falge, his pretended diary to the contrary notwith uding. What honorable or just man can repose belief on his statements, after his receiving from Dr. Mayo the copy of a letter marked confidential, and producing and reading it to the House of ileptesentatives, and arguing 'hit I meant the reverse of its express instruc tion, to prove me guilty of duplicity ! This lettet was to Judge Fulton, then acting governor of Arkansas. in the absence tif Gov Pope. lie (Adapts) saw it, mark ed confidential. He also knew that it was purloined from me by his accomplice in this transaction, and,. if an honurable man, would at once have returned it to me. Instead of this, he kept it, and read it to the representative branch of Congress, and totally perver ted its meaning. Was there ever such dishonorable conduct practiced by any man of the least pretension to respectability before? But this is an act of perfidy on the part of one once balding the elevated station of the presidency! True, he obtained it by intrigue, bar gain, and corruption; but the distinction s hould hose ' imparted some consideration for the public's sense of honor, if he himself had no sense of the kind. But his interest now prompts him to shield himself from the charge of giving way to Spain, by the treaty of 1819, the greater part of Louisiana as ceded by France to the United States by the treaty of 1803, extending to the Rio Grande Del Norte, and be fabricates the posi tive falsehood that, before submitting it to Onis, he consulted me. and 1 agreed to the Saltine as the hour dory. In proof, be cites a diary prepared by himself to suit an emergency. and produces it eight years after it was called for by the issue made by me in regard to the fact it was I eferreal to for the purpose of vouching. 1 hope he will make known to the,public what his dia ry says ns to the purloined lettertaken from me, and handed to hint by Dr. Mayo, marked eanfulential. Has he noted in his diary that he knew this purloined letter was stolen - , and that his reading as a lawyer taught him, that in contemplation of law, the receiver of stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen, was us bad es the thief, especially if he converted them to his own use? But the bold, daring, and unblushing falsehood in his address; where (attending to the congressional proceedings touching my conductin the Seminole cam paign) he says my acts in Florida were condemned by the unanimous - voice of both Houses of Congress. caps the climax. Who. after such a barefaced false hood as this, pronounced in the face of the journals of Congress, which show that the House of Representa tives, by a large majority. on Clay's and Cobb's roue lotions, e x onerated me from all censure and blame. can feel anything hut contempt for such a reckless ca lumniator? .The man must be mad, or he is lost to all sense of share as well as truth. I have been interrupted at least ten times since I began this letter, by company, and write with great pain, but am so anxious to bring the address of John Q. Adams, in connection with the eircurnstsnces in my recollection, to your view, that I could not consult my ease. or allow care for hialth to impose restraint. I hope you will show him in his true colors to the American people. Your friend, in haste. ANDREW JACKSON 4812 2658 2658 1554 1600 1675 1661 742 819 224 228 FAgo the Globe F. I'. Ihnin, i:oq Our readert mug like to see, ' in little," a good sketch of Republicanism in France. Republicaniem in France.—Thera is still a strong party in France in favor of a Il&public. Some of the leaders look forward with anxiety to the death ucl Louis Phillippe, under a belief that a new revolution will then take place. This hope we believe to be chim erical. The King of the French is undoubtedly one of the ablest monarchs of the age. He understands ) his position, and with a fat-seeing sagacity he is busily engaged in strengthening the monarchy, with a view tp his own retirement, by death or otherwise. Still. the Republicans, and their movements, ate not to be treated with contempt. A letter from one of them' contains this language:—"By means of the secret so cieties, Republicanism has made immense progress in the army—that power upon which tyrants always rely. But if proofs be required in favor of the sincer ity with which the French entertain and propagate these free opinions, let attention be fora moment turn ed to the deeds of the three great days of 18.10. Youths of fourteen aml fifteen fell foremost in the ranks of the citizens, uttering shoats in favor of lib erty with their last breath. Even the very women— delicate and timid caeatures—bermme inspired with the glow of Republican ardor. They carried up pa ving-stones to the roofs of the houses, and hurled them down upon the heads of the royal squadrons; and they braised charcoal to make gun roller for the Revolu tionists. Does not all this denote the sincerity with which Republican ideas are entertained in France? and cannot a people capable of such noble and exalt li ea sentiments, be trusted to model a geveinment for itself? It will be a happy day for France --and far the example of Europe--when the conduct of the French people shall be again put to the test—when , the throne of Louis Ptrillippe shall be overturned, and his despotic sceptre broken—and when the tric olour will no longer wave, in solemn mockery, over the palace of a king, but will float in the air the ex pressive symbol of popular feeling. A country with a monarchy cannot be free; where there is a sovereignty of an individell, there cannot he the sovereignty of the peopie—ana this letter so*. ereignty is go eel, sea which sicwalii oust. Uwe powers than ogle in a state are irrecenciloblin they em as incompatible it ith peace - arid happinames two masters in one house. Sovereignty cannot be aivisi bier. there must be but one power—ow sovereigetzr; and thlit must be the people, The peule's will may accomplished by means of oii . delessurd or vicasiel etas executive: but the people slow should decide sod order the measures which that executive is to see slo compli i sbod". Pigeon he says:—The hope thatrrance wilt speedily become a Republic, not only influences many a weal thy and many ntalented individual in. his mansion in the great city; but also inspires the poorest laborer in I his cottage at the foot of the Pyrenees. This hope— ardent, burning, and enthusiastic-Ims moved and agi- tates stilt the lowest as well as the highest strata cif Ftenchsociety. The world too—the wbolo civilised • world--iish4erested in this momentous question; fur all revolutions are cosmopolitan. Tho influence pro duces a political change every where. The execution of a King at Whitehall, is London, and upon the Place de Revolution in Paris, et ditlernstt 'Poch*, destroyed that charm—thit prestsge— . .xhich had once belonged to legal rank." INTERESTING LETTER. Miss Monty Svsumn—deretnortdont.—l now tale my pen in hand of the presenco opportunity to let you know we are well ; but urn putty in heirs so mortifide 1 could cry my eyes. out bodily. Bill 14'n rrirk, yes Bill Warrick, is in:writ:dm BARBARY BASS! I aced itdone—a mean, trittin, deceevnnt creetur—but never mind—DULA I kitten. him went he went told fiat akool liule ragged °tun Boyos ith nobody to patch his close. Didn't ! know him when be couldnt mnko a SPIRITED ELOPEMENT. pot hook or hanger in his copy Elvis to save his life, A very handsome bride and bridegro un left Now ' as fur making a S he always put it lather way. jist so, York yesterday, who weir. pointed out to us as the s backwards. And then to say I were too old fur him hero end heroine of the following story. Ten days t and that he always conceited I was a sort of sister to ago, a small town in Massachusetts was quite alive him', 0 Polly Stroud, he is so likely, putickelarley with the preparations for a coming marriage--the when be is dressed up of a. tenthly for a frolc—and "well-o' belle of the neighttorliood to a wealthy I what is worser his wife is ray to t, the I dont acknowl• gentleman from a aistance• much her senior There edge it here. Only to think how I domed on hint, how were rumors that the lady's will hod been over-ruled I I used so save bosom blossoms for which-some people by parental suasion and authority, but as she went I calls sweet seated shrubs—and how I used to put my about to her last maiden day trucking arrangements i hand in and pull them out Cm him, and how.l blushed; very smilingly, no one felt much sympathy iu the sac- i he sed they was sweeter for condo from where they rifice. There was a "wheel within a wheel," how- I did? Who went hlackberryin and huckleberryin with ever, which must he explained by taking the trader ! me? Who always rode to Trenchum with me and hal • at once into the lady's confidence. She had formed I ped me en the horse? whts_unide pokeberry stains in an acquaintance, during the summer, is ith a young dimons and squares and circles and hearts and so on at gentleman from a Southern city, who, she thought, qtailtins for mel—and talking of poke—l do hope to would have proposed to her but from some such db.. fathers above that Polk will beat Klay jilt to spite Bill. stack as distinst of his worldly moans. for he is a rank rank di,,trackted whig and secretary A week before the wedding day, she suddenly took t to the Klay Klub—who always threaded my needle, courage and determined at least to give a chance be- I and has kissed mein perticular, in playin kneeling to fore throwin. , herself away to please her parents . the wittyest. bowing to the put tyest, and 'Undo of them She wrote to him that if he would be at a certain rail- thorn you tore best and and playing Sister Feebee. and way station on a certain day, she would meet. and I Oats, Peas Beans and Barley grows Hat least one hne accompany him w u clergyman. and thence to themd drvd tin es? Who waited as candle holder with me at of her life ,or his. He was there. Sbe was there. fim Bolles weddin, and stet be knew(' no one in the They weot on 20 miles by the train, and met the other room he rather marry, and looked at me so uncommon, bridegroom going the other way. with sisters, refit- and his eyes so, that I felt my face bum for a quarter lives, trunks, and love-tokens: A deep veil protected of an hour? wha do I say it was but .Bit.t. WARRICK, the fugitive. She and her lover renehod the city, were yes, and trheap more. If i havn't a petit mind to sue married, and went shopping and sight-seeing like I him, and would do it, if it wasnt I am geared lied other people. The lady fortune is in her own right, :how a Volunrine I writ to him Feberary a year ago moderate but sufficient.—N. Y Mirror. I He otter be exposed for if he isi a widerer hell fool sumbody else the same way he did me. It+ a townie shame,! could hardly hold my head up at theweddin If I bath,' :trilby so rued and to Proud to let him see it I could cried revere. \Veil, it was a nice wedilin—sick ice cakes end min nicle and raains Rod oringis and hams—flour doins and cltickin fixins, and 4 oncommon fattest big goblers roasted I ever seed. The Bride was dressed in a white muslin figured over a pinksetin pettycot.s, with white glares and satin shoes, and her hair and a curlin dawn with o lhtle rose in it, and a chain around her neck. I dont kno* whether it was rani gold ur plated. She lookt burifut, and Bill did look nice, and al. thecandyilttes, and two !needier!' and Kernel Hard was then,. and Bill, Pigged, the likeli est nine of them yo a ever looked at. and when I did looked at and think, I telly that I should have broke my hat t. sick kissing—several of the gals red that there faces burnt like fire, for cue of the preechuts and Cul Hurd woeot shaved deist. - 'Well. its all over, but I (loth keer—iheru's as good fish in the see its ever come omen it. lin not poor fur the likes Bill Wart irk, havin now three sparks, and one of them front Town, whore got a grocery, and leads the Quuire at church outer the Southern Harmony, the blissionary Harmony is gone outer Tashi tn. Uncle Ben's oldest gal Sulky is gliyine to marry a Virginny whacker ruter.Mamed Saint Drammen, and he sais tut is kin to Jack Randolf and Pukerhontus. who they is the Lord knows. Our Jack got his fin ger cut with a steal trap catching of a boon Tur the Klay Klub; and the boys took it down on tar raft, and old Miss Collie and ma inmy is powertukintat ic, and the measly complaint is umazin. jisellbertrd vou have you twins agin—that limestone water must be astonishing curyous in its effects. What is the lash ens down in Tennysee, the biggest sort of Bishups is the go hear. My love to your old man, yourfriend, CATHA BIS I ANS. NIATI.LDA. JANX TILDEn• Worldly Alta.—The thoughts of worldly men are forever regulated by a moral law of gravitation, which like the physical one, holds them down to earth. Thu bright glory of day, and the silent wonders of a starlight night, appeal to their minds in vain. There are no signs in the sun, or in the moon. or in the sta . 's, for their reading. They are like some wise. men who, learning to know each planet by its Latin Mime, have quite forgotten such small heavenly constellati,las as charity, forbearance, tmivereal hove and mercy, although they shine by night and cloy so brightly, that the blind may see them; and who, looking upward at the spangled sky, see nothing there but the reflection oftheir own great wisdom and book hernial,. It is curious to imagine these people of the world, busy in thought, turning their, eyes towards the countless spheres that shine above us, and making them reflect , the only images their minds contain. The man who lives but in the breath of princes, has nothing in his sight but stars for courtiers' breasts. The envious man beholds his neighbor.' honors even in the sky.- To the mongy hoarder, and the mass of worldly folk, the whole great univeree above glitter. with sterling coin—fresh from the mint, stamped with the sover eign's head—coming always between them and heav en, turn where they may. So do the shadows of our own desires stand between us and our better angels, and thus their brightness is eclipsed. ----- Mosey and Stocks in Note York.—Dcrieg the last fortnight the stock market has been compavatisely dull, and the prices have fallen in a slight degree in certain descriptions of stock. This is owing. in a m insure, to the fact that all parties are occupied in making preparations fcr the approaching election.— Wo do not expect to see any material change until this great event is decided. Money has been in a lit• Ile more request, and the rates have exhibited a tent dency to advance. The Banks make up their quer. terly statement at the end of the month, and it is no unlikely that some of the temporary loans will be called in to make a fair show of resources. The greatest amount of speculation is in our various Railroad stocks. This description of security is in creasing rapidly in favor, in consequence of their large and increasing receipts—pat titularly the Railroads of Massachusetts and the eastern part of thee ommtry.— The roads of our State are doing a thriving business, and the stocks are gradually advancing in ratei. Ef forts are about to be made to complete the New York and Erie Railroad—a work which, if completed, would advance the wealth and prosperity of our city to an incalculable degree. We trust and believe that the efforts of the gentleman appointed to sepitrintend its affairs will be successful. Conine!. Doing eke Barber.—An Eastern shore man step ped into a barber's sht.p in our city, on Sutunlay, says the Baltimore Argus, and reqestea the barber to take of 126 cents worth of his hair. The burner trimmed his locks very neatly, and then combed and brushed them in the most particular style. "Are you done?" asked the eastern shore man, as the barber removed the napkin from his neck. "Yes sir," returned the man of the razor with a bow. "Are you certain that you took of eleven pence smith?" "Yes, sit.," returned the barber, "there's the glass —you can see for yourself." "Well, said the Eastern shore man, "if you think you have got eleven pence worth off, I Alan% know as I have any use fur it, and I hasn't got no change, so ou may just keep the hair for yOut trouble." Filial LOW... — It is mentioned by Miss Pardee, that a "beautiful feature in the character of the T mks is reverence for the asother. Their wives may advise or reprimand unheeded, but their mother is an oracle, wasulted, worded in, listened to with respect, or with deference honored, to the latest boor, and remembeted with erection and regard eves tiered the " "Wives may die," say they...sad W.C11113 in; children nuryperish, atd others may be b orn is us, but who shall restore the Midget when she passes en ay, sad is seen no wooer !!!!IMMII!=i23 TIM 130$:0 The u etseal apit•hk—theisfesitheed tronbirlutoi In pilgrim weeds 44(441 nitwit Chine a ranger, Cum'it:thearin d'of thy russessuit once more. • • And pity In foppish trim the masepsing timelier? Philosophers may teach thy whereabotes and nature; But wise, as all of uf. , , perforce mutt think 'out, The school boy best hash fixed thy nomenclature, And poets, too, must cell thee Bob-0 Liukum. , Say! art thou, long, mid forest glootns bonighted, So glad to skim our smilin; meadows nver— With out' gay orchards here so much deli;rhted, h makes thee musical, thou shy rover? Or-are those buoyant notes the pitfWet tretsure - Of fuiry isles, which thoo . Aas learn'd to ravish, Of all their sweetest minstrelsy at pleasure, And, Ariel-like, again un mt , n to They tell sad Atories of thy, marl cap freak. tVherever o'er the land thy pathway anger, And evenin a brace of vratidering week•, They soy, alike thy song and plumage changes; Hero both are go}; and when the buds put forth, A d leafy JIIDA is *ha.Ling rock and river, Thou art tintrriteh'd, blithe warb'et of the north, While through the balmy air thy clear flutes quiver ice ous, yet tenser was that gush of Smog Calght f the brooks, velt tnid its wild flowers , smiling - The silent prairie listens all day long. The only captive to such su yet beguiling: Or didst Linn, Hitting through-the wrier ow* balls And culunsuril isles of western groves symphmiius, Learn from the tuneful woods, rare madrigals,' To make our flower ing plastics here hormoniuust Catight'st thou thy carol from (hewn maid, W here, through the liquid fields of wild riceplashing, Brushining the ears 1)0111 off the burtleti'd lira birch canoe o'rr some lune lake is flisliMgl Or dial the/ reeds of some SoYannali South, - Detain thee while thy hot thertf flight pursuing, To place theie melodies in the sweet innntli, The spice-fed Kinds Luta taught them in their wooing? Untbrifly prorkalt—is no thought of ill Thy ceaseless rounielay (intuiting evert Or sioth each pulse in chairing cadence. still Throb 411) so MU4le still at rest forwth-lr Yet now in wilder d mime of coo , :st,ni flouting, 'Twould Aeon, ih:t . t gioriaus h . )tri .ing to prolong. Old Time iu hearing thee would fall iwtoning, And pause to ILIUM to thy tapturous song ! Emigrants for Liberia—The Colonization Herald says arrangements have been entered into between the l'ennsylvania Colonization Society and the Maryland Colonization Society, by whirl the lattet agrees to send out with iu *wit emigrants to.Libelio the slaves, 27 in number, recently manumitted by Mr. Wilson, of Kentucky. The Pennsylrunia Society has vitlun tecred the guardianship of these people, with a view to seeing firm safely embarked for Liberia, and has undertaken to pay the expensei of travel and passage. Its agent, Mr. Pinney, is now on his way to Kentucky, to give effect to these intentions. B A.LTIMOILE MARKET. f ocsnAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 5. Calae—Thete were offered at the stales yestetday, 700 head of Beef Cattle, 300 of which were sold to city butcher* at prices ranging (rpm 3 to $4 . 50 per 100 11m., net, according to quality. There were 300 head disposed of at the same prices to packers, and' she balance remain on band. There is& tolerable fair supply of live Hogs in market, and sales ate making at 3 7543844 per 100 lbs. Flora—Theto wore sales yestenhiy of several hun dred bbls. Howard street dour at $4 25, which price holders ware generally firm in asking this morning, without transactions that we hear of. The receipt price is $9 „124: receipts light. City Mills flour sold yesterday at $4 25. 'Holders generally are asking $4 374, though we bear of no sales at that price.— ln Susquehanna or Rye flour there is nothing doing. Grain.—The supplier of wheat continue fair, with moderate salmi of good to strictly prime Maryland and Virginia red Wheat at 88a93 cents, and of inferior to good at 75a11a t eat., Wbite Wheat for funnily Aunt will command 1w $1 06. Maryland old white corn 42 a 43 tents, and yellow 45a46 cu. Now is 'selling at 40a41 cents for white, and 42 for yellow. Sales of Peritutylvinia yellow corn at 48 cents. Rye 63 a 56 cents, and Oats 24325 teats.—Batt Sea. • Store To Lot. STORE No 1 , 25 Wood Street, Enquire of nor 9 HUEY & CO THE. SIARKETS TUESDAY Moastso, Oct. 29, 1844 The non-arrival of the Steamer's accounts, which were confidently looked for yesterday, had the erect of materially cut tailing the transactions iu cotton, and • theatales only amounted to about 1000 bales at former prices. Both buyers and sellers are unwilgiug to ope rate.uatil the receipt of _later news. 1 , - - -, 7 ',- ' - There was a good assortment of Atimitewo the mar ket' yeeteiday morning, which met wits a reedy de mand, end the receipts of the past two days, amount. ing to some 400 bhda-, was nearly all in sett;ed bands at the close oar haptiries. The range ofluices is 1,. ()r from St to 6 cents per pound. -Molasses is. Arriving freely, and prices declined ) esterday to 131.t0 20 cu. per gulltm. The Fluor Market continues very . doll: we notice small sales of Ohio at $4 1:24 per bbl., and extra St. Louis brands for bakers' use are going off $4 25 to bi as per bbl. Perk remains very firm at-our last fixeres, say for Mesa $9 50 to $9 75, N. 0. $0 75; Films $7 to $7 12; per bbl. In other rot:peels we have no change. to - nosiest in the Western .Produce Market. • N-0. Picapsc. • TO MANVPACTUEMICS" — OP storms. SEA LEI) PROPOSALS Bill be tecoived until sun sett tut Friday-Lite. 22d day of Norenther,44l44, the ufftre'of the. Supelinten.lent of Motive l i ower on the Allegheny Portage Roil Road, for Eliot Ropes, to be delis erad on the rood within tan days after the opening of na‘igatiun in the Spring—and ta be of the following dimensions, viz: (in circumference. One for Plano Nu 1-3615 feet in length sad t inches " " No 2-3910 " •• " a No 4-4790 " " " 8 " " " No 5-5656 " "• 0 8 "• " '• No 6-5826 " " " 8 " No 7-5710 " " " a " " N 8-6632 " " " 81 " " " No 9-5640 " " E Thy shove i, the length of the ropes wanted' for each of the said planes: owl pruponls will Le received fi.r boob the spliced and continuous ropes. to be menefae mud uFAmrpitan,finssia, Itatiun and Manitbatrunte of the eery beet. quality. and to be mode in the beet outliner. The American, Rue:deo:ma Italian ru have the outside strands slightly tat rot], SU at to Ole thrITI a proper finish end more durability. Those of Manil la to Imre all the strands tarred. .. The price per lb. for each kind to he distinctly sta ted: and also the price per lb. at which the old ropes whose places are supplied will betaken, in payment. Bids to be endqrsed "proposal:a' fur Ropes,' aml directed to John Snodgrass. Sormintendeat M P. A. P. R. R., Summit, Cambria Co.. Penn's. JOHN SNODGRASS, Sop't. A. P. R.,11. nov 9 --s tS•Zwv 25 DOZEN Curn Brunins f large size, juatteceiv• ed and for sale by REINHART & ST RONo. 140 Liberty St. Fresh Raisins. AFEW Boxes nets Bunch. Raisins: just arrived for sale by REINHART dt;STRONG, 140 Libelty St. Cocoa. Chocolate, &c. A KER'S Pure CocutPusw and No. 1 Chooolate, I 3 muy ho had at REINHART & STRONGS. - 140. Liberty strewn. Coal Coal. WANT F.D . 2000 bu4bels Coal, ftr the Natchez Cotton Faculty, apply to GEO. COCHRAN. N 026 Wood street. Priatios's AFRESH supply of Winter News Ink, this (boy ' , arrived in kegs of differeotsizets: from - I@ to 25 Its each, which will be" sold tower for cash ibis* can be palatines( eiaewero in the city, by CHARLES H. KAY, corner of Wood and Third its. Flannels and Cassinettes. AFRESH supply of Flannels and Cessinettes, just received from the Manufacturers. and fur aisle bior .by GEO. CGCHRAN. nov 1. • No 26 Would St- A • T Con k 's extensive Periodical Depot, 85 4th St COLUMBIAN NIAGAZINE Sot November containing the following beautiful embellishments: • Captain Smith and Pocalamtas; Washington on crossing the Allegheny Riven Fashion Plate, 4 fizures,tolored: Moak, "Go and Forget.," Poetry by Haynes Bally Mtn& by Miss Slornan. Knickerbocker, for November, good as usual. 1 Hunt's Merchants' Magazine. , • ' Wandering Jew, World edition, No 8,,,6i tents. Castle Dismal, or Bachelor's Christmas, a dom.-au Legend, by W. G. Simms. author of Guy Riven Yemassee, Richard Hardie, &e... Comparative Tables of the Presidential Election in Pennsylvania. . _. Blackwood's , Magazine, for October. . Mrs Rundell' Couhety, containing 900 receipts, ft only 25 cis. The Forgery, a tale of the 18th Contury, and a fits rate. nue—only 126 Cr.. Torn Berke complete, and also pert 2d; those lisvin the•first -valiant now beaccrinimodatetiwlthlrintZ 4 Call at Cook's, 85 Chat., and examine the large: assortment of Magazines and cheep publication+ i the Western Country. no• 8 Fruit & Ornamental Trees. dak THE Subscribers offer fur sale avrthe Landreth Nara-ries, near Phi hulelphia, (the ,sZ ancient grounds formerly of D&C Landreth,) admit selection of FRUIT TREES embracing the apprent Apples, Pears, Plums Cherries, Apricots, Nectarine and Quirees, and an immense stock of SHADE AN ORNAMENTAL TREF:S AND SHRUBS, of eve desirable variety including many choice Evergrtier also Green House Plants, of popular species, psr tic larly Cammellies to which they gave especial tete tion, and now offer several thousand engrafted Oar. of the best varieties of that beautiful tribe, in remar ably fine health. An abridged Catalogue. furoasy I ferenre, has just been published, and may be had gn is, of F Snowden. Pittsburgh; Pa. who will forward t dem. NOW IS THE TIME FOR TRANSPLA TING. U LANDRETH& FULTON. F L SNOWDEN, Agent, No 184 Liberty Sir( Pittsburgh Pa. nos 7 83 Market Street, Pittsburgh. BE CONSTABLE, respectfully invites the . tention of his costonsera to a new lot °ripple:A French Brodie Shawls !Mode, blue and race grow all wool. just imported; Rich Turkerri Shawls, new style of pattern!, do Cashmere, do new style at worth $l4; high eolored Gala Plaids, blue Plaid brae Cloth; 5 cases Calicoes at 614, 9, 10, and 1 me. per yd„ received to day. nov Steam Saw Mill for Sale. THE Steam Saw-mill, situate on the Allegit' River, above the sth Ward, is offered for st The mill taiga and woukl require but $lOO to pc in good running order, (the Engine 10 inch cylindt The lot, which is about 500 feet fiont oo the with the right of beach to low water mark, is also .1 feet in depth. Said lot is on a lease, fourteen ye of which is unexpired and the ground rent only 0 DOLLAR per year. This property would be an cellent situation for a Lumberlard or building stet boats. Apply to Mr D T Morgan, Wood stret, eg BLAKE LY & MITCH EL, net 5 Real estate Agt's Smithfield, near sth st A VERY neat sod comfortably finished dwell Ahouse, and Lot, situate on the opposite sits the Allegheny River, near tho Unien Cotton Fact. said lot being 25 feet front on die River and este log back 100 feet, well fenced in and planted fruit trees Intl shrubbery. This property would desirable residence for a tradesman-, and will be-s low--end en reasonable paymenu. Aopply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL, oct 5 Real estate AT,ents,Smithfield, near sth Criesberries: Cranberries A FEW bm.ibels just received and for mho In REINHART &STRONG. No. 140 Lilluty Per. Sale,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers