lle tlailv 4florntng Po.st.
THOS. PHILLIPS & W3L. E. SMITH, SDITORS
PITTSBURGFI, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2
Tea Wino ADDRII4II:—The whig %Committee of
Correspondence has issued an address to the faithful,
in relation to Nita course Which it beeomes them to
+pursue:" The Address opens with a batch of as gross
falsehoods as everlell from the most mckless Coon.—
It.aays "the avowed-enemies of the Tariff" have tri
-tunpliedin the election of 'Putt. Do the Committee
-expect toconceel the faor that the existing Tarifwee
-carried in the Senate by Messrs. WRIGHT and Bo
'CRANAN, and through the House by the votes of 21
Democratic members? Do • they think to conceal
the fact tbat every - Tarifflill ever passed. was princi
pally by Democratic votes? Do tbsy forget
.that it was JAtisoir, Potx , and -their friends, Who
isucceasfelly mainteined the Tariff against the Nullifiers,
-until Clay stepped in with his Compromise, after re
fusing to sanction the measures proposed by Jackson
'for enforcing the collection of Revenues, and destroyed
-the Tariffl They certainly can have no hope to conceal
Aiwa matters of history, and yet they barer the audacity
-to say that the-Democracy are the "enemies of the Tit-.
-tiff," - and that the creed of the Nullifiers now will have
'the "ascendency." Think of the impudence of meh
-who would, say that -a victory gained by James
Suchaaan and Daniel Sturgeon and Silas Wright
and Fraud:x.l2. Skunk, and their political friends,
:40 a victory gained by the "avowecr.enemiea of the
Tariff."
Equally infamous and mendacious is the assumption
-that the Democratic party is hostile to the "uniformity
and stability of the currency," and that they are fa
vorable to "Annexation at all hazards, and to the ex•
tension of Slavery and Free Trade." Never has our
-currency been - better nor our exchanges cheaper, than
theyareacrw, under the Democratic policrofdispen
sing with a Bank. And it, as the Committee assert,
the Democrats - would have Texas "at all hazards,"
why did they not-tike it /an winter when they might
hare done so;
Mears glad That the whip committee has, in its
superior wisdom and forecast, predicted '•the pros
tration of our manufacturing establishments—the
4 ' declining demand for the labor of the at tisan—the
" drain of the country of its specie—the loss of the
"domestic market to the farmer," &c. We say we
are glad that the whip have officially and formally
put forth these predictions of evil—for they will be
signally falsified by fact, snll the people will have
another evidence of the falsehood and malice of Fed
eral fialitilians, and again learn how little confidence
le to be placed in any thing they wry.
But we will pass the bitter and malignant abuse of
the Democrats, and the atrocious falsehoods with
whichthe Address abounds, and come to the pith of
thlgpsecinus paper. its main ,:isjectwas to crack the
"'sconce" of Nativism, end time have they dealt the
blow.
"We must take the liberty of cautioning the whigs
against a new party which has lately grown into no
toriety, we mean, the. Native Americans. In this
county we have not coalesced with that party, and
we entreat our friends to abstain from connecting
themselves with it or any other party, as the inevi
table result would be the injnry or &Wreck:as of
their own."
How conspicuously the provetbial and inveterate
-treachery of the whigs is illustrated-in this paragraph.
Villein the Nativergave Markle a great majority in
-Philadelphia, and there well hope that they could be
-useful to etas., in that city and New York, Nativism
• wastriumphant among the whigs. "We will all join
you after the election," said the cunning coons. "Ey
. ary good whig is a good Native American, also." said
• their ptatses. !We wish Native AssociationsGed sped'
said Deacon White. But now, when it is ascertained
- ahatNativism is repudiated by the people, the cruel
• and treacherous itigig put forth the insulting "caution"
- above quoted. Some of the members of. the whig
piety, however,and indeed some of the members of this
very committee have been made to cut a pitiable fig.
ire, by believing that their unprincipled leaders really
-intended to join the Natives.
Among the names signed to the Address, we Fes
those of Wm Baylis of the sth Ward, and Jastss
GEACILT of the Ist Ward of the city. Under the
impression that the whiga intended to merge with the
Natives, Mr B. was active in getting up a Native
Association in the sth Ward, of which he was made
President, and we see Mr. G's name on a committee
to draft a Constitution for the Natives of the Ist Ward
Yet Mr Berge and Mr GBACILY have signed a paper
-solemnly warning their old fellow-partisans, the whip,
"not to connect themselves" with the "Native Ameri
can.." At the Native meeting over which Mr BAY rz
presided, (a few days ago,) the following resolutions
- .were adopted, and subscribed by him:
Resolved, That as American Republicans, having
the interest of our country at heart, we pledge our
selves to adhere to our purpose of affecting a change
-in the Naturalization Laws by all constitutional and
lawful means in our power.
Resolved, That we will defend our 13 ible and our
Flag against all 4.pptettion.
The following Resolution was offered by Mr Kelly,
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, as the Association of the Fifth
Ward, have full confidence in the general committee
from the different Wards, and do hereby promise out
hearty support to the candidates selected by them.
Here Mr. Barra pledges himself as an "American
'Republican, having the good of the country at heart,"
- to adhere to "the purpose of effecting a change in the
Naturalization laws." Yet Mr BAYNE in this Address,
"with indomitable resolution," proposes to the whigs
to be "firm and united, and to preserve their organize-
In the 2d Resolution above quoted, Mr. B. promi s e s
no defend "our Bible and our Flag against all opposi
tion." In the whig address Mr. B. floes not say any
thing about either Bible or Flag. Does be wish his
--follow-uitizensto enderstand that be has abandoned
his "Bible and his Flag," or that it needs no defence,
' because it has DO opposition
In the last resolution, Mr. B. says be has confidence
in the Native Committee, and promises to support the
•
-candidates selected by them. In the wbig address
Mr. B. advises therwhigs to "stand to their arms,"
- end "avoid alliances with other parties." Thus of
--coarse recommending them to ran their own eandi
-iialias and support them.
.As to Mr. Gescar, the other member of the Corn
-tedtten,wbose name appears to the Address,wehave
-not seenany Native document signed by him—not bay
• Jac been-idge to procure the Gonstirution prepared by
'Adam and•others for the Natives of the Ist Ward.
We have not alluded to the ridiculous position in
which they have put themselves by signing this address.
in any feeling of ili•will. We hare siocere respect Cyr
Messrs. B. and G., and hope that their name b ase
been put to this address under misapprehonsit#or
without their knowledge and consent. They °welt to
themselves to explain the singular inconsistency of
theirpredicantent.
An APICUCHT "NALT I / 1 1."—Lt is related, in Grar
tan's History of .the Netherlands. that a certain Kin
of the Frisons, with the euphonious name of Radbod,
was towered by a Christian Missionary; but et the ,
moment in whittli he put his foot in-the-water foe dhe
ceremony of baptism, he suddenly asked the tricot
where all his old Triton companions-in -arms bad
gone after their death. "Te hell," replied the prig&
-Well, then," said Radbod, drawing back his foot
from the water, "I would rat!.ergo to Hell with them,
than to paradise with you and your fellow-foreign
ers;" and he refused to receive the rites of baptism,
and remained a Vegan. If Radbod were here now,
he would be a fira rate Native candidateder Mayor.—
He would be a leading "Native."
riPrThe whig Convention of this county not only
intend to kill Nativisaihers but throughout the coontty.
They have their address printed in an extra, and are
sending it all over the country. Mr. - Deimos is de
termined to Destroy the new party,-"eooteadtwanch."
tar We have heard that the Natives boasted•that
seven hundred-him/joined their Association. At the
Mass meeting last week, for which great alone bad
been made—there were only fifty persons who voted
on the nominations, and it is fair to infer that this is
all that is left of the Native American party in our
city. If the Association 4 still in existence, a large
portion of the county would be much gratified to see
the names of the members in print.
17F`Wby did not the Whig Committee, when they
leased their Address repudiating Nativism, give the
Circular from the Whig Committee under whose ad
vice they are believed to have serer!? Did the Circu
lar come from New York,or Harrisburgb, orrhilimiel
phia, or Washington city? The committee should
have told the Coon. who gave the ordersamt "whir
they cum from!" Can the Gazette tell?
"CELLARS READY Dvo."—A correspondent of
the N Y Newe,infurms us of a person on Long Island,
who had contracted for the digging 01 a cellar, bat
since the election of Polk has abandoned the inten
tion, as there is no longer to be any fir otection to
American labor," and he will be able to import kis
cellars roads dug.
Is RE GOINO Yte—At the outset of the late
campaign, the editor of the Boston Atlas, declared,
with indomitable resolution, that he would "never
give rest to the sole of Lis foot till Clay was elected
President." He jogged along quite merrily through
the campaign, being urged on, occasionally, by the
keen lash of the Boston Post. Some curiosity is
manifested as to whether he is going yet. If he is
true to his promise, he is decidedly the most perseve
ring pedestrian of this century, and may have -reason
able expectation of overtaking the unfortunate owner
of the "CorkiLeg,:' who is believed to be get on his
pins and inevitably trudging along.
How :be whigs do hug a falsehood that they
think is of advantage to them. It has been shown by
undoubted testimony, that no democrat carried a Bag
with the motto "Americans should rule us,"—yet the
NA'. Express, and kindred prints, are-still harping on
the exploded fabrication.
ccrrespondent of the New York Mirror, in
describing the nemsliip of war Portsmouth, says she
has , four Paixhan 64 pounders, 'for shell, or shot, at
pleasure." We should like te know whose "plesiure"
she would consult in - the matter—and whether any
person of experience in naval warfare,enn tell•whetL
er there is more "pleasure" in being taken off
with a-shell than with a'64 lb. shot? There am
pleasanter employments than either giving or receiving
such flying complirnenu.
FACT VERSUS FICTION.
The disastrous consequences of the election of Mr
Polk upou - the general prosperity of the country—its
destruction of all confidence in either present or future
—its depreciation of the value of all property—the
terrible prospects which it opens before us of misrule
and ruin, according to the panic-making eloquence of
the whig press—are strikingly exemplified in the fol
lowing two facts.
Fact N0.'1.--On ibe 2Btb Of June hist, when Mr.
Clay was already elected by his patty newspapers, a
house in Perk Row was put up at *suction by E H.
Ludlow & Co., and the highest bid obtained for it was
$22,750. It was re-sold yesterdy by the same /tones,
and brought $29;000.
Fact No. 2.—About a month before 'the election, a
number of lots on Forty-ninth street, between Tenth
and Eleventh Avenues, were sold by Messrs E. H.
Ludlow fur $145 each. The sane sale was yester
day retained, and the lots exactly corresponding,
on the opposite tide of the street, wills no conceiva
ble superiority of value in situation, brought $225
each..
The above is from the New York Morning News.
Our owl city furnishes similar facts. A whig of the
most ardent kind, who quite forgot that panic-tnaking
was his cue, wu boasting to a Democrat that ha had
rented one of his houses for 1845 for $l5O more than
he had got for the last 4or 5 years. So much for
the election of Polk. A whig tradesman told us the
other day that he did not go in for the proscriptive
notions of his bunkum, for he found on examination,
that most of his customers wore Democrats.
NoEve CAROLINA..—No speaker of the Senate has
yet been elected, The Democratic candidate refuses
to vote for himself, else be might have been chosen.
Fear RACE —Since . the-last race on the Beacon,
says the N. Y. News, there has been much specula
tion about various races on different courses. Noth
ing however, transpired definitely until yesterday. Aire
are informed that Barlow, the winner of the lastvace,
left in the Roscius, for England. Greenhalgh has re
mained, as the best of the two, and a match has been
concluded for $4,000 between him and the Indian,
Steeprock; who has been sent for. The match is to
take place on the Beacon Coarse, on Monday, the 9th
December, or the first day thereafter, when the track is
good.
LONG-FACED NEW YORKERS.
Why are we Americans (as a nation) so grave a
people? Walk the streets, and a large majority of
the persons you meet are alike solemn and sallow.
They look as if they had just risen from the perusal
of-Blair', "Grave" or the "Elegy." vain Nature
smiles upon them. They return It net—their eyes
count the ground—their faces are filled with untimely
wrinkles—their gait is rapid and awkward—their
figures are gaunt and spectral—their voices husky and
uncomfortable, and their conversation finite unembroi
dered with wit or humor. Follow these people to
their homes—cal all is murky—they bend frowning.
ly over their newspapers—they bolt down their food
in silence. Wine gladdens not their hearts—they
neither dance, nor sing, nor frolic—they driveall gaye
ty from their wives and children, and make their do
mestic life as dull and senseless es one of Lillo's trage
dies. Why is this? Is life &heavier burden, a more
desperate struggle het e•tbap elsewhere? Are we
cursed with a dismal climate or a sterile soil? &lave
we ne business to do,or is opr labor without rewercif
Gratitude forbid that we should say so. Nature has
been most bounteous to us: she has given us *land as
full of beauty and grandeur as it is of all the elements
of wealth. Fairer skies never canopied mortals. Our
lakes ate seas—our rivers run their thousand leagues
unwearied—our watorfillls sing their ceaseless snags
.in the•forests--our mountains are worthy of the lonely
'alley* they protect—the rainbow., hues of autumn am
our peculiar boon--ttmeartk yieldi us an hundred fold
—we blush while we gather innturn so disproportiV
nets to our labors. Our encomium, too, have been
most 'oral to us. They have gigues a cad govern
ment and a goad name. We ate else blessed with
minds naturally active aud:ininsuise, and kept in per
petuel play by the freedom of our institutions. No
other nation has seen such a mus of intellect in con
stant employment.
Why then are we so unhappy, thus surrounded by
all the materials of happiness? is not the simple
truth this: we pervert our powers, and abuse our pri
vileges—we place our affectionsvpon the wrong ob
ject—we utterly mistake the erne prises of life—wee
pass by nature,ant,love,ftiendsbip, faith, and bow the
knee to Mammen—ere idolise it—we erect costly tem-
Oasis its honor, and on its altars we sacrifice our
healtheommobaraCter, our wives, our children! To be
rich, or to bethought rich, is with too many of us, the
sole,
seclusive, all-engrossing object of our lives.—
Thuethe beast contracts—the strontium droop and
wither, no tears water them; no smile warms them.—
Home becomes. dreary place. It loses its Sabbaths
and its holidays. The Muses and the Graces abandon
it. Its songs and its festivities, its hymns and its pray
er*, depart from it. Love and Faith dee affrighted
from its thteshhold. Sullenness, frowns, taunts, re•
poaches, these are its inmates. Its fireside becomes
one constant scene of jealousy, conspiracy and strife,
till at last iws almost long for Daub to break up and
destroy a place so depraved and perverted.
We willnot dwell upon se glumly a picture, but
simply ask, is wealth worth such fearful sacrifices
What honest heart can besitatein its reply.
[W Y Mirror.
List of Painfings iy ate old masters, is. Pusers
collection.
fFrorn the Yankee Punch.]
N. 1. Boy twisting a pig's tail. The font of
this picture is admirable. The pig's foot in the fore
ground is capital, and the melancholy eapreseicm of kis
face, while enduring the torten, is worthy Raphael.
The turn it the boy's srm while giving the twist, is
perhaps too much in shadow, butthiris a trifling blem
ish. This picture was formerly in possession of Car
einal Lazsersti. Price 1201 37.
No. 2. Wooten selling doughnuts. Titian. We
should know this to be one of Titian's by its chiere
obscure. Mark the beautiful 'duce brown' appear*
ante of the third doughnut in at.. left corner of the
basket It is nature itself. The heel of the woman's
shoe is in adatirakie keeping with the hole in ber
stocking. The picsure was formerly in the palace of
Prince Mushy Fizzy, at Florence. Value $313 111.
Tie 3. Cattle eating swill. Carlo Dulci. A per-
Tact gem. The steer on the left has a most entrea
ting look at the fat bullock on the right, who appears
to have monopolized the swill cob. The bark on the
tree in the back ground, is perhaps a little too sombre,
but perhaps this may be owing to the son setting be
hind the cowshed in the distance. From the cabinet
of the late Earl Giaball Bugsbot Heath. Price $441
18 3-4.
No 4. Mae boat is a squall. Vanderrelde. This
famous picture was taken from Antwetp by Marshall
Soult, and carried to the Louvre, hut restored by the al
lies after the rapture of Paris. +f be stern of the boat
and the croup of boys clinging to the oyster rake; to
preventthogrowadingof the 'kW arc admirably drawn,
and the effect striking. The drunken fellow opening
an oyster amid the confusion is amusing. Value $Bll
6 1-4.—N Y Mirror.
THE HESSIANS
The name of these unfortunate people has become
a term of bitter reproach in oar country, from a Tree!.
lectioh ef•the atrocities committed by Hessian merce
naries during the revolutionary war. Nut that the a
cruelties were of deeper-dye than those which usually
attend the horrid trade of weal not that the /leashing
shot and stabbed with peculiar savageness and cruel
ty, but because they were mercenaries. We think of
them only as slayers and ravagers for hire; mingling
with (earful agency in a swift: which had no national
interest fur, or claim uporn thear, asking the Fives of
men, women, and children, to whom they had no pre
text of animosity, and warring against dm liberties of
a people who baddonotitent no wrong, and givethern
no offence.
But this is not the jest, lunch less the generous,
vitae to take of the matter. We should reflect, that
in truth, the poor Hessian meteenaties had no volition
in the case; that they were dragged to the conflict in
voluntarily, if not unwillingly, the helpless and hap
less victims of an avirocious sovereign, to whom their
destiny bud made them subject. The Hessian sol
diers have had no chronicle to tell us bow they were
driven like sheep to the port of embarkation, crow
ded on board transports, and borne away, ignorant of
where they were to go, adverse, probably, to the work
that was to be exacted front them, but with no more
, power fo escape its performance and its hazards, than
the weapons which they carried. We may imagine,
but we have not been told, what scenes of parting an
guish were enacted, when husbands were thus torn
from their wires and children, sons from their aged pa
rentsibrothers from their sisters, and, perhaps, more
dearly loved ones, , in whom the best efections of their
hearts were garnered. It is as the unwilling and un
resisting objects of compulsion—unresisting, because
means of resistance there were none—that we should
consider them—not as voluntary - agents in "the cruelty I
and crime to whietrthey were consigned and driven.
We must think of them as have been described urns
by Mrs Shelley—almost the only English writer who
has limn:at:mil fur us a picture of the scenes
that attended the hiring of the Hessian mercenaries
for the war of the American , revolution. Thus she
speaks of them:
"It was in these territories'that a scene was enact
ed during the last century, so overlooked by history, that
I believe by-and-by it will only be remembered (how is
it even now?) by the commentators on Schiller. 'When
we read of the Hessians in the American war, webave
a vague idea that our goverment called in the aid of
foreign mercenaries to subdue the revolted .colo
nies—an act which roused Lord Chathnm, to ea
claim in the House of Peen: 'lf I were an A-,
merican. as I am an Englishman, while • foreign
troop was landed in my country, I never would
lay clown my arms no—never—never—never
!fever!' We censure the policy of government, we la
ment the obstinacy of George 111, who exausting the
English levies, had recourse to 'the mercenary sons of
rapine and plunder," and devoted the Americans and
their possesions to the repacity and hireling cruelty.'
"But our imagination does nottransport itself to the
homes of theunfortenate Germano; nor is our abhor
rence of tyranny that sent them to die in another hem
isphere awakened. Lord Chatham does, indeed, in
the same speech, from which the above quotations are
made, cast a half-pitying glance on the victims of their
native sovereign, when be talks of 'traffic and barter
with every little pitiful Berman prince that sells and
sends his iwbjects to the shambles of le re ign sovereigns.'
Schiller, in his tragedy of 'Cabal and Love,' describes
the -misery brought on his own counteymen more graph
ically. petty Gorman printe--natuely the Duke
of Hesse Cassel, or 'perhaps the Illargmvo of An
spach, who also dealt in this unholy tralfic---sends a
present of jewels to his mistress; she is in astonishment
•at their magnificence, and asks the bringer of them
how the duke could pay for such immeasurably costly
,'evrels.
"The selvnat ropfie4 'They cost him nothing.—
Seven theurand children of the soil started yesterday
'for America; they pay for all.' But not compelledP
the lady demands. The poor man,
who has two sons
among the recruits , replies: 'O, Go d, ad! perfect vol.
- unteers. 'True, soraelorwarti lads stepped out of the
-ranks, and asked the colonel how dear the prince sold
his yeksef men. But our gracious lord caused all the
regiments to'be matched to the parade ground, to shoot
Sown the jackanapes. We heard the report of the fire.
locks saw their brains scattered on the ground, and the
whole army shouted hurrah for America!"
"Then the loud druntstold es it was time. 'ollen4ll
sidoshrielting orphans followed their living father; on
the other a distracted.mosher ran to outlier sucking
child on the bayonetA hero a pair of betrothed lovers
were parted by sabre blows, and there grey beards
stood struck by despair, and a4last dung their Crutches
after the young fellows who were Off to the New
World. Oh! and with all that the deafening roll of
the them mingled, for fear the Almighty should hear
es preying! We were told that the facts were worse
even than this picture; since whelk first the order was
given out for the enlisting of the soldiers hundreds
deserted their homes and betook themse lves to the
neighboring mountains of 'Fiancee* sad were hunt-
ed down like wild auimala, and starved into *erten
der."—New York Commercial 44trtissr.
EDUCATLON.
Asa ameetimg of theftienda of Education, NM on
Thursday evening, according to 'adjournment, in the
Huai of the Western University, the Mailman being
absent. On motion of Mr. gaily, C. B. M. Smith,
Esq., was called to preside.
The committee appointed to draft a constitution
reported, and the report accepted,
The following Constitution was then adopted:
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE 1. This association shall be called the
Association of Pittsburgh and viciuit,y, for promoting
the interests of Education.
Art. 2. The objects of the Association 'blithe to
collect and diffuse information in regard to the best
methods of teaching, in the introduction of the best
books, to encourage teachers to the work of seltim
provement, to elevate the profession of teaching gen
erally, and by all other proper means to give efficacy
and success .to Education in its wallow branches and
departments.
Art. 3. The Assnciation .hall be composed of
School Directors, Teachers of Public and Private
Schools, and such friends of Education es will agree
to subserve the objects indicated in the 94 article.
Art. I. The officers of the Association shall be a
President, two Vice Presidents, a Secretary, and a
Treasurer, lAD &all be chosen by the Association
annually, and who shall perform the duties usually
pertaining to their respective offices.
Art. 5. The inguhrr meetings of the ♦ssociatien
hall be semi-monthly, at which time, Essays shall be
read, questions discussed, and the results of corree
ndence exhibited, and such other business as shall
be suggested and deemed by the President to be gen
eral objects of the Association, 'hall he transacted.—
Special meetings may be provided for by site Bye
Laws.
Art. 6. In order to defray expensesccmnectea with
the Association, each member shall be expected to pay
the *um of 25 cents, quarterly, into the hands of the
Treasurer.
Art. 7 This Constitutioa, in any part, may be
amended by a rota of a majority of the members pre
seat at any regular meeting, provided doe eerie* of
such amendment bas'betra given at a previous regular
meeting.
Art. S. Bye (Awe, ia accordance with the Constitn
ion, may besawie at any meeting.
After the adoption of the Constitution, the following
officer' were-elected for the ensuing year
President—D II Riddle, D D.
Vice Preeidents--John Kelly, Isaiah Dickey
Secretary—l Whittier.
Treasurer—L H Eaton.
On IDOtiOn of Mr Kelly, voted that Dr Riddle be
requested to deliver an address before the Association
at its next meeting. Voted that Messrs Eaton and
Lemon be a committee to prepare Resolutions fur di
cession at the next meeting, and a/so to provide die,.
patents.
Voted that the proceedings of this meeting be pair
lisbed in such paperi as are friendly to the caw° of
Education.
Voted to adjourn to sweet at the Hail of the Wes
tern University, on Thursday evening, Decernkmor Stit,
at 7 o'clock.
C B If SMITH, Chairman
I. IVhirriza, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC
Stags Wresting an& Jubilee.
A grand Muss Meeting of the Democracy of Pitts
burgh and vicinity, wilt take place at Broadhurst's
Lot, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th inst., at 6 o'clock,
P M., at which it is expected that 11 ttsox M'Caari-
LEIS, Esq., will preside; and many distinguished
Speakers will be present.
Upon this cheering occasion let the Democracy turn
ant One and All, and testify their gratification at the
Glorious triumph which has rolled on from Maine to
Louisiana, and secured forever to our favored country,
equal privileges to alh Oregon, Texas, a sound and
permanent Protective Tariff; and has chained the Dank
Hydra to the peoples feutstaol, for at least • Thou
sand years.
As this will be, perhaps, the last wppertusity a
which
FRANCIS R. SHCriK.
The 'Governor elect, can appear before else pubSe,
previons to his inauguration, let all come to cheer bins
onward in his path of executive duty and honer,
Immediately, after the Mewing, sumptuous suppers
will be on the table at the WAS niKarast Harm and
the UNITED STATE/ FIOTICL, of which every Democrat
who can maks it convenient, is expeeted.to partake.
A S Nichelsoa, S M'Kee,
Thai Farley, Henry M'Cullough,
John Anderson, William Wilson, .
R H Patterson, Andrew Scott,
Wm Lehmer, sr IVm Wilson,
John Keown, John Sarber,
H S Marrow, Alex Brackenridge,
J K Moorhead, Gee W Bradley,
Wm Porter, - Mrs proud,
Chas Barnett, 4 Howarth,
John Divitt, , ARenry Rea,
Peter Scully, EDaniel Wearts,
W M Edgar, Ewd Fenderich,
H Blanchard, WC Hern,
P M'Cermiek, G R Riddle,
James Ormston. John Murray.
Wm Jenkins, John M'Devitt,
John 1) Miller, G W Lane,
I. 0 Robinson, Simnel M'Kelvy.
ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Ch'nt.
Geo. W. LiTtOG, Sec l Y•
Pittsburgh, November Illeth, UM.
NEW ORIEANS MARKET
i'Vrorritsimir Moans*, Nov. 20.
The stiles of Cotton yesterday amounted to 3000
bales, including 800 at Sic., j 770 at Sic., 230 at 6c.,
end several minor lots. The market is very freely
supplied by holders, and prices appear to be leaning
in favor of purchasers. Middling Cotton may be quo
ted at 5 to 51c., and Fair (Liverpool classification) ai
tosSie per lb. 6.
Towards the middle atthe day the weather cleared
off, and some out-door business was transacted. So.
gar was in moderate demand yesterday at 3j to bje.,
according to quality. Moluses has declined, and
can now be•bought still& to %9c. per gallon. There
bare been no saves of either artivfe on Pladtation.
• • .
Flour is moving of slovily-it to-$4 15 for Ohio,
and $4 15 to $4 30 for good Missouri brands. We
have no change of any consequence so notiokio Kite
the Produce market.—Pic.
Sherire Sale.
BY order of E Trovillo, Esq., Sherif of Allegheny
County, will be sold, at leffenno's Auction
Mart, corner of 2d and Wood Streets, on Thurs
day. the sth day of December next, a variety of Dry
Goods, among which are Calicoes, Muslin DeLaines,
Book and Mull Mailing, Bobinets White and Cord
Hosiery, White and Col'd Patent +bread, Marseilles
Vesting, Alpacca Lustre. Silk and Cotton Hhdkfs.;
1 Men and Women's Gloves, Sewing Silk, Spool Boss,
Coat, Vest, Pant and Shirt Buttons, Tapes, Hooks
and Eyes, deo &c.
The Goods are Dow open in the sales Balm (up
stairs) where they can be seen. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock, A, M.
Terms, Cub per mortfy. P. M'KENNA,
dee 2-eits Auctioneer
Coffee at Auction.
WILL be sold at the Auction store Nos 61 and
63 Wood street, on Monday December2oid,
at 2 o'clock, PM, 16 bags Rio Ceiba. Also, at the
name time, 1 Crate of Liverpool ware, consisting of
Pitchers, Bowls Crocks, &c. Also, 5 Cases of Boots
and Brogans. The abovegoods will be sold without
rosette fur Cash to the highest bidder.
lec.2. LYND & BICKLEY, Auctioneers,'
Take Notice,
THAT Letters of Administratie e en the estate
of 8.11111111. Mattson say, lase of Pitt township,
deceased, were this day granted to me. All persons
having claims against the estate of said decedent will
forward them properly aethendereed for settlement,
and all indebted to the -estate of said decedent -will
Make immediate payment.
- WM. ARTHVRS, Administrator,
Nov. 29. 1844—dec 2-w6t Pitt township.
BEATS GREASE, worrensted gezneisee;
Also, a large lot of Le French perfumer);
For sole L WM. THORN,
4,0 No 53 Molest sweet.
ta /de Court of Co*st* Ales of AP,eslitisy Clop
ty. No 14. Deenaler T. 1835.
TN the matter of the voluntary alakomeat of Chas.
J. S. Cook anoi Raphael Schoyer, Partners ender the
firm of Cook & Scheyer:
To
Samuel P Darlington, Samuel Fahnestock and
George Wallace.
And now. to wit, November 29, 1844, The account
of Gen Walitioe,ooe oftbeabove named assignees bad
been filed in my office, and will be allowed by, the Court
on Saturday 141 h day of December, 1844, unless cense
013 above why the same should not be allowed.
GEORGE R. RIDDLE,
Prothonotary.
Dec 2-d3c
WESTRIIN EXCHANGZ,
NO 9 MARKET, AND 74 rEGONT STREET.
JUST RECEIVED , via. Baltimore, a small lot
prima Parton Bay Leviathan Oysters, a very
delicious article.
The above Istablishmeat bite -constantly oa hand,
and will continue to receive, through the Winter sea
son, semi-weekly, (through in 36 hours) all the varie
ty of Deck Creek, Ckesepeake and Delaware Bay
shell and can Oysters, with such luxuries as the East
ern mariteti may afford, served up at abort notice, in
every style. •
The tellers andltar imply supplied skit the choicest
IVistes wed Liguori--Shirai's unequalled Ak, brav
ed to order always on drought.
nov 30-Imd
15000 2113L5. NU 1 SALT; on hand and
for sale--baving teen housed Lem
, the weathes.; it is inprime order for shipping.
zEINNART & ST&ONG,
140 Liberty street.
Consumptives, reed the Wonderful Cures
performed by Dr. Swayse's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry.
The
wonderful
cures performed
by this invaln sble met&
cine, in Pulmonary Consump•
lion,Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chitis, nfluetrre, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Spitting Blood, Liver Complaint, Pain an the
Side and Breast, Tickling er ftiiing in the Throat,
and all diseases of the Lungs, and Breast, have
excited the astonishment of all who have
witnessed its marvellous effects; therein
no account of • medicine, from the
earliest ages, furnishing a par
/LBW; the whitest minmu•
loos meta effected
by this extraordi.
nary medicine
are unprece.
4Lanted.
IMPO RT A IlliT T MITI 1150 NY.
Da SWA Tea, Dear Sir:—ln hit October, while en
gaged with Mr Joseph Smith, in a saw-mill neat
Waynesburgh, I was attacked with • cough from be
ing exposed at night. which graduallrincressed, at
tended with spitting of blood, and a severe pain in the
breast. loss of appetite, fever, Ike. Ake. which was
scarcely supportable. I had a family who were whol
ly dependent on my exertions for support, yet I was
obliged to leave my business and return home. I was
then attended by several physicians, bet still grew
worse, until my medical attendants gavente up as an
incurable. Subsequently, my wife observing,in one or
the public priats, an advertisement oPDR. SW AYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, pro
etned me one bottle from FTllllCill M'Clnre, your agent
in Lewistown, which relieved me; I continued until I
had taken five•botdits; I am now able to return to my
work again. I write this to offer you my sincere
teanks, and you are at liberty to make tb4 known, so
that if any human being is suffering as I have been,
they may have recourse to your invaluable medicine.
Yours, JOHN P. BOYNE.
Lewistown, Del.
BE CAUTIOUS to ask for the original and oily
OZNUISIC preparation from ibis valuable tree. DR.
SWAYNI SComportedSyrupofWildCherry.%shese
office is rem o ved to the North Westoorner of Eighth
and Race streets, Philadelphia.
For sale by Dr Win Thorn, Druggist and Apothecary
Pittsburgh. nov 34
N. O. IPRim.
1 p e RHOS. Prime N 0 Sugar, for sale to close
OP consignment by JAMES MAY.
now 29
lisg-ar Bonze Illeibisses.
40 BBLS. Sugar Heuer, Molasses. just received
and for sale low by JAMES MAY.
nev 29
Tar.
40 BBLS. Tar, for sale by •SA]!FB MAT.
nor 29
30 lIAFLES damaged Couon, for sale by
no. 29 JAMES MAY
50 KEGS Shot, assorted notabrrs, kor sale by
nov 29 JAMES MAY
Castor
0 r Ii BLS. COW 'Press Castor Oil, for sale low to
e) e l close comignmeat. JAMES MAY.
nor 29
Pert Wine.
To A r T e ' ai r.: e ß . Cato et Pon In
j etziood y
40,29
Cognise lirantly.
IBALF Pipe of Covina Smith of Seignetoo
Brand,lor solo law by JAMES MAT.
now 29
=Mar MMUS,
CASINNIETTO & VICITINGS.
WE have new veciived our entire stock of the
Y above earned goods, purchased at the Philalil.
phia Auctions, since the election of
JAMES K POLK,
at lower yokes than we have ever tutors purchased
similar goods. We confidently announce our stock
to be the largest and cheapest we have ever (trend
us die City, among which may be found,
Old fashioned Fine West of England Cletbg
New fashioned Fine French and Belgian Cloths;
Double Mill Castor Beaver Cloths;
Bronzed, Beaver, Pilotandllusling Cloths. '
French and Belgian Habit Clotha(or Ladies ' Cloths,
all of which are °Cored 'by the piece or single yard et
prices that cannot fail to please these who do business
on "Tim Cant Cain PRIIIICIPLIL"
ALEXANDER & DAY.
75 Market Siren, North East corner of the Diamond.
no. '29
17000 FIRE BRICK--oibend and for sale
by JOHN SCOTT & Co.
No 7, Commercial Row, Liberty street.
24 DOZ. Artists' Brushes, asserted, just received
and for sale at the ding store of
41 KIDD& Cs.,
cornet of Sib and Wood sts.
Dissabatios. of 'Parlimsratp.
NOTICE
tint the porteetokip beintofore misting between
Saineei Sum:kb/use erolJoseph Tomlinson, is tbisilsy
trositived, &Mali tiansaetiona in the names ef the inn
will be Irweentioned from ibis date.
now 10 3w JOSEPH TO3ILIIISON:
Of start/ en hundred Asebrot Hansa
sad rkaatsb 041 Falailags by Old
Masters.
JUST IMPORTED FROM EUROPE.
HAWKING
rinitsGnind thriiery of Art, consisting of murk
JL a hundred pieces of various subjects, uir. t
Scripture, History, Portrait, Landscape; San, Batp
ties, Animals, Flowers, Fish, 4E4.
And comprising specimens from dte pencil of Raw
hens, Rosa, Cursed, Guercino, Curtain, Contain.
Darer. Baptiste and _others are now on estbilritiest,s4
will continue for a few days at the Philo Hun, Fowl'
stteet.
How s from 6 A 31, limn Y P il, and from 7 Mai
in theevening, except Saturday evening.. Admittance .4
ZS centg Tickeu entitling visitors to the freedom of
the exhibition during its oontinuance, 50 cts.
The proprietor respectfully solicits the pstronage of
this community, and trusu the display his collection
affords will amply compensate the visitor.
• NO Tinrabove piloting* are for aaleet reasonable
prices nov 26
Letter Oopyirer Presses.
ON hand, and for isle, supply of Copying Presses,
Letter Soaks, and Copying Ink. at very reduced
priceaby J. H. MELLOR,
nor 211. 122 Wood street.
03 Market Street, Pittsbaried.
p E CONSTABLE, respectfully invites die si-
IJP.s motion et his , customers to a new lot of spin/dill
French Brocbe Shawls Mode, blue and green ;round,
all wool. just imported; Rich Tmekerri Shawls, camera
styleoaf pataeraa, do Cashmere, do new style at .11
worth $l4; highcolored 'Gala Plaids, blue Plaid Po.
lire-Clot l / 4 i carer Calicoes atiai, 11;9, t,O, sad
-1 2 21
ctr. ,per yd„ received to day. , nov 5
•
RED LION
CLOTHING STORE.
NO. 163, /21111112 1 2" sinntr,
Tkird door from tke 'tomer •of 44 sired.
The Prop►ietor of this New Eetahlislnriewt,respem
fully inform, the public that he has lately returned fres
Philadelphia, vibes. be ipurohaseit the n»et vieedid
Aube tertept of
ASONABLZ . dooms
Esse &Tared in this city, : tiH ,of whicli 4iss intends
manufactosiog into
iteatly_ Made Clotithig,
and to order, at die
SHORTEST' ,PI.OTICE.
Harlot 'employed the hest -workmen—Cutters and
Sewers—he will warrant all garatents, made at his
Establishment, to'be . aqoal both io make and materials
to .and other 'establishment •of the hind is this
city; his 'loch of
CLOTHS, 'CASSIMERES, 'TWEEDS, SATTI
NIXS, CASSINETTS, VELVETS,
SiTLNS, VALENCE/1N
Caanottie surpassed by any viler eisahlishaeisit is
Pittsburgh.
Ms stock of
SLEADY MADE crxrriaNG,
st this present time is voroplete and cannot fait is
please tba sasievf every ciass•of purchasers who wish
se purchase to the best advantage; he therefore' Invites
she pubhcand Country Merchants, to visit his estab
lishment before they purchase vahrewhere. Me has at
present
FINE CLOTH.DRESSimI FROCK COATS,
OVER COATS of FRENCH BEAVER,
1111 4 471
'BBL OT CLOTHS,
A MOO splendid assortment, of
FRENCII AND ENGLISH - TWEED SACK COATS.
Of all sizes, for Men and Boys;
PANTALOONS AND VESTS,
Of an shes and quality to snit purchasers.
ROUNDABOUTS, WARINEFSES,BBISTR AND
DRAWERS, SILK SANDKERCHIEFS,
And the finest Merino do., and Slips; a great irsriery
of
SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HOSE
And
HANDKERCHIEFS,
AR if which he is prepared to exhibit aid
OFFER FOR SALE
CM the most modems terms for C r
AT TEX
Red Mon Clothing ,
OBSERVE THESJON
(a' THE RED LION.
LAWRENCE.
Piumbeills, Nov. 19,1844-Imd.
Per Omaha I Colds I! Coussuaptiesell
THORN'S PULMONARY CANDY.
THIS pleasant and certain candor
coughs and colds goes ahead of all the
preparations now or ever oared so
the pubis.. The use of it is so great that the propeller
ter has some difficulty in keeping a supply for the la
creasing demand. Medical agencies, grueeries , dive.
gista,coFee-houses, and even bars on steamboats keep
a supply on hand. It is called for every where, sad
will sell in any place. The reason is this: every aloe
who has a cough or cold by eating a few sticks sad
themselves cured, as it were, by magic. Persoiti at
a 4Fietanoe,by remitting the money, post paid, to the
subscriber, will be attended to. For sale by the stick,
6* cents; 3 sticks for 23 cts; and at whalesehrkr WI(
THORN, Druggist, 53 Market et, where.-a sgessesal
assortment of Drugs and medicines may always ha
found. env
Tales Taibty Lock
FOR DOORS, SAFES, BANKS, ite.
rpHE Proprietor will exhibit those Locke ei. the
,i Exchange Hotel, Pitutensh, Penswyboaia, for
a few days front this date. -
They are wenneted beyond the eltUl et i r
loch—and in fact the best and angina' sitte b e
America. LINUS.
/Pittsburgh, rim 11, 1844
EXHIBITION,
mood othet
VESZTNGS,