• - - dad detaching his cross, Napoleon, with the gent.r6 RI teclataation, presented it to - PloqUet, who took it with One hand, while with the other he returned a mal itazy salute. He quietly attached it to one of the bur rett-holas of his coat, xvithout expressing the least emo litm; while, of all the spectators of that scene, Napo loon not excelled, Plognet only remained unmoved; and the .Empetor, withdrawing into his -tent, could scarcely avoid saying, "There is a grumbler whom it is very difficult to satisfy." A k clays aft& appeared the famous proclamation commencing with these . words: "Soldiers, behold the battle you have so much desired!" "Desired!" Tharmumtl Ploquet; "desired—a fight with an empty belly!" ~ -Yotingtfilivoirl being in it, corporal," said I; "go to the tinspital!" "Whit should I do at the hospital?" ""You will be sheltered,feom the cannon." " . `lißut Ido not want to be there. I sheltered! It is amusing, is it not, to hear and see nothing? I want 'she sport of being there." He failed however to take a part in it; for during 'the night his wound caused him much suffering, told I,t.day,break the major declared to him that the least agitation would threaten a gangrene; so in spite of himself, Ploquet remained inactive during this great day. It i s well known with what facility Napoleon rec o„,-nisecilacee lie had once seen, and how well he re tained names. During the retreat, a little beyond Smolensk, the Emperor, while reviewin7 the regiment whichmarched with the guards, discovered the old "torix"l - Ploquet," said be, "now is the time to be -tliscanteerted.? "Faith, my Emperor, I think you ought to be less iso than Nve." "I should be, my lqave fellow, if I were always sure -of having a hundred thousand corn like you." We had passed Ily r o,ina. Plovet and I had =min ' , ed more than two third- the didance over the stream, when ) borne down by the crowd which rushed upon us, we were precipitated into the river. The corp.:). ral, being an excellent swimmer, passed his left arm undersny chin, swain with his right, and in spite of the immense cakes of floating ice, which threatened every instaut to cut us in two, we arrived first on the opposite short, which was alretidy planted with Rus sian cannon. I wished to rest. Ploquet assured me that if we stopped we, would perish with the intense • •cold;-and immediately commenced naming, I follow .-ing behind. He had hardly taken a hundred steps when he fell with his face to the snow: a hall from • the Russian cannon had struck him, anti broken both his legs. -1 ran to his assistance. "March," said he. "Gorpciral," I replied, "you have saved my life this Avrrliour, and I will not now abandon you." "March!" said he; "I am happier than you—in five minutes I shall be colder." This was the first time in his life, perhaps, that he seemed satisfied with his condition; and in a few min utes he—pressing to his lips the cross which the Em had so recently given him—expired. OLD VIRGINIA - - _ &correspondent of the New Haven Herald, writing from Virginia, latce the following anecdate of two of her distinguished 01 .-aw r .: "Some time dming Madisolt's admioistration, J. W. Eppcs, Esq., removed into Randolph's district to run agmosthim for Congress. In his addresses which he =de to his constituents, Randolph being very severe upon his opponents, a friend privately informed him that the next time he spoke they were determined to take him forcibly from the stand. To this he made no reply. A short time after Randolph and Eppes met at the charlotte Court House. The morning was fine a Da a large concourse were assembled on the occasion. Randolph opened with a beautiful exordium, in . which he feelingly alluded to the generous support his cosirtituciits had extended to him, and to the mutual relations sustained. lia.ing in the preliminary re marks ingeniously flattered their pride, he suddenly changed the topic with the forcilde expression, "The Fear of the Lord is the hoginnin; of wisdom; but the fear of man is the consummation of folly!" and then con tinued in such a strain of withering sarcasm as to ccm- pletely awe his opponents into silence, and he conclu ded his speech without molestation. In the first divorce cass., after the adoption of the Federal constitution, by Virginia, Patrick Henry and John Marshall appeared before the Idolise of Dele gates on opposite sides ef the question. Marshall made a strong, logical artiment. and as ho had the right side of the question, it was perfectly unanswerable. Henry ,gtno attempt at a reply to his remarks, but. indul olely in declamation. listing finished, the speak steaordered the bar toh2 cleared, previous to taking the vow Marshall, in his rude, awkward manner, shut "Allid his papers from the table into his pocket, and left ire hail. Henry, with his back milled towards the door, moved out, bowing to his acquaintances. Such wasthe effect of his oratory, such the grace and win ningness of the orator, that every mewling unconscious ly rose from his scat to pay obeisance to the one whose oloquence had captivated their reason. The vote was then taken. Need I say Ilenry was triumphant. A triumph, toe, of mire manner over reason and sound ADVICE TO SUNDRY PERSONS When you feel your pa , sions rising never confine or repress them. flow many boilers have been bursted by too close an imprisonment of their contents? Always proclaim the Emits of others. There should be no secrets in a republican government. Never give up your opinions, though you know you are wrong—it shows that you have no independence. Whenever vou attack your neighbor's character do it behind hie back, so as not to wound his feelings. Make it a rule to keep company with rogues and ms cals, and then if you should be prosecuted for an offence you have committed, and your comrades should be called as witnesses against you, nobody will believe them, and sovou will get clear. When you have dene an act of clutrity, publish it to• others--so that they may do so too. Besides every man can preach best from his own notes. Never pay yonr debts—it is unconstitutional; fur payment impairs the obligation of a contract, and even the legislature has no right to do that. Temperance is a great virtue—therefore, always be moderate in the use of ardent spirits. Six glasses of sling before breakfast is as good as a thousand. • When you are in church go to sleep. Sunday is a day of rest. If a secret has been committed to you to keep, take special care to keep it safely—and it may be well for caution's sake, to get one or two to help you. And as woman is called the weaker vessel she should have half a dozen to help her. "Fast bind, fast find." Never sweep your parlor—it makes a confounded dust. Never brush down a cobweb—it is part of a spider's dwelling house, and of course his castle, and therefore . is sacred., Never pay' for your newspaper--it looks not well.— Besides, the printer bath au use for money—he can live un wind. HORRIBLE. The Osage (Mo.) Yeoman Of the 12th inst. says:— "We are informed by un acquaintance of ours from Springfield of a horrid transaction - which occurred in Barry county one day la2t week. A man, whose name our informant had forgotten, had been in the habit of treafthg, his wife in a manner too brutal and shocking to think of. On the morning of the day mentioned, he told his wife to get up end get breakfast fur himself and her two children, and then to commence saying her prayers, for she should die, he swore, before sunset.— She got up, made a fire, and returned to the room where her untuderal husband slept. He sus lying on his back in a sound sleep. She took the axe with which she had been chopping wood, and with one blow sunk it deep into his head, just through the eyes. She hamediately went to di? house of a neighbor, and rein be nireuinstances as they occurred, giving as a reason that she was certain lie would kill her that day, and she concluded that it was his life for hers. He was her second husband, and not the father of her children.— We learn that a special term of the Circuit Court is to beheld in Bates county, to try the woman forthe crime." A COON RELIC.—A cutemporary looking over a file at cad papers the other day, come upon the following anite' riet "If Martin Van Buren is elected President, we will pay tacitly cents per pound for wool. If General Hu :Lion is ekr.ted, we agree to pay SIX - a-TWO AND A curs, c fir By the way, this reminds us of that "two dollars aday rand roast beef;" for the laboror. CAD the young men's bi g conssnittee give any information shunt it. Set-e -t:II thousands ulpoor men, em of employ tliew good t I Idt , Want ',DOR • 4.- 1 . F Aj" • DElni Subject to the decision of THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION tlailp /Horning Post. PHILLIP% dr. SMITH, EDITORS AND PROPILLEToits PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1813 THE UNION TICKET.-4t seems that "humbug" of Some kind or another, is the only resort of the federal party in every contest they undertake. One would think that in a long course of years their history would show something like an honest, open, reliance on prin ciple, a disposition to discard, for a little time, their darling maxim, that "all is fair in politics," and act with openness and candor in their attempts to obtain political power. But no—from the time they bargain :ed and smuggled John Quincy Adams into the Presi dential chair, till that climax of audacious impudence and humbug, the contest of 1810, they have pursued the same unfair and unscrupulous course. In our paper of yesterday, we glanced at the history of antimasonic domination in this county, and showed up briefly the fraud and chicanery by which the antimasonic leaders have maintained their power. The whigs, it would seems, have profited by the example of their quon dian allies, and their firsteffort to detach strength from the blue noses, was one of the most adroit, and at the sante time, brazen pieces of political humbug that has ever come under our notice. We allude to the resolu tion passed by the Whig convention, impeaching the faithfulness of the antimasonic members (of this county to the cause of antimasonry, and holding them up to censure, for neglecting to bring in a bill to pro hibit extra judicial oaths! When this resolution ap peared, we pronounced it the coolest and most outra geous piece of impudence we had ever witnessed, and wondered whether they would have the hardihood to persevere in its use throughout the contest. It seems they are determined to make the most of it, and we oc casionally sec it paraded in their paper. We do not believe that one fifth part of the members who composed the Union Convention, care a fig about a law against extra-judicial oaths; there may have been a few,that had abandoned antimasonry, who had some lingering prejudices against the order, but for the rest, they cared no more for antimasonry than the Democrats —perhaps, indeed, they like it less. Yet they deliber ately wrote and adopted, with all the demureness and gravity that theycould summon, to aid them in playing off so capital a hoax, resolutions complaining that the a.ntimastms were not true to antimasonry! This pro ceeding has no parallel in the annals of deception and duplicity. When we look at it, the course of the blue hoses in voting for adhering orhalf-renouncing masons, is rendered endurable. Democrats must not suppose that if the Union men should succeed in destroying antimasonic ascendancy, they are to have fairer kind of opposition than hereto fore. Of this the barefaced attempt to show that they are more radical antimasons than the blue noses them- , selves, is a sufficient proof. Such proceedings must not only strengthen the faith of democrats, and make them loathe such deceptions, but will detach every man from the federal party, who ha+ any regard for fair and open dealing. There are, no doubt, many antimasons who are perfectly disgusted with the palpable imposi tions practised by their leaders, in making them think they could destroy the lodge by voting for adhering masons. But these men can never for a moment be lieve that the Whigs are, at heart, opposed to Illaii3ll- ry—the resolution about exit-judicial oaths will not mislead them fur a moment. They have, however, a resource—they can do much better than remain in the ranks of either faction, to be bat:thymic(' year after year.—They can, and, what is better, they will, join the democratic ranks. There, although they will not ' be amused with insincere declamation against extra judicial oaths, they will find the best protection against any secret organization which might injure the body politic, in that general principle of democracy, which Will not give one citizen any privilege over his neighbor. And thy re, if a mason be presented for their suffrages, they will not be insulted with the pretence that to vote fur him is the most certain way to put down the lodge. lions.—These animals appear to be greatly annoy ing the citizens of Cincinnati, and have become as in toleruble nuisance. The Gazette, of that city, says:— "Like the frogs of Egypt, they cover the land and come up into our houses and kneading troughs; and a man has to guard his store, and every other place where any thing eatable is to be found, from their omniverous maw. They have become so voracious, that at last they begin to eat children. A hog yesterday Walked up to the door step of a house in Yeatman street, where a child 19 months old was sitting, and seizing the arm of the child, dragged it nearly across the street, before its screams brought its mother to the spot. The child's head is badly bruised, and its arm severely lacerated by the sow's tusks; and this is the third case of the kind that has come to our knowledge within a few weeks." THE YELLOW FEVER.—The New Orleans Bee, of the 17th, says:—"We have taken some pains to in quire into the foundation of the various reports in cir culation, and have thus far discovered nothing to jus tify the apprehension of an epidemic visitation. There have been one or two cases admitted into the Charity Hospital, and two or three have occurred in private practice. But it should be remembered-Ist, that yellow fever, as an epidemic, seldom, if ever, makes its appearance in New Orleans earlier than about the l end of July; and secondly, that however healthy and free from epidemic the season may be, sporadic or iso late(' cases are of frequent occurrence. Indeed, we believe the hot season in New Orleans is invariably characterized by such cases." The Tropic of the 19th, says nothing as to the Yel low Fever. HUMAN SKELETON. — The Cincinnati Sun of the 26th inst., says that human skeleton was found on the 24th, in that city, by some workmen, while making an exca vation. • The teeth were perfectly sound. Some but tons were found near the skeleton. The skull was al so sound. The bones were about two feet underground, and had probably lain there a number of years. No one was ever publicly buried there, which makes the Case a mystery. ANOTIIER FORGERT.—The Phila. Spirit of the Times states that forged checks fur $1,600, in the name of Matthews & Manley, Brokers, N. E. corner of Third and - Chestnut streets, wore presented at the counter of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, and paid. The signature of Messrs. Matthews and Manley was so well counterfeited that the forgery was not discov ered till after the bank closed, and not even then till the writing was pronounced by Messrs. M. and M. not to be their own. Information was given to the Mayor about 5 o'clock, but the forger had not been discov ered. • Furs—Yesterclay afternoon in a chimney iu Hand street. The Engines were all out but "did not get a chance.' TROTTNG MATCH.—The "trotting match between Lady Su!folk and Beppo, mile heats, best three in five, uzder the saddle, came otT at the Beacon course, on Tuesday afternoon. The first heat was 2,30,i, the 241 2,12, th.? third 22`3. Lady SLlffolk winning; two A Wilikostk#4ltits.o.,Tfsie stettycttPagf in lkir SaturdaY's *Per, Which is founded onfict;:4l4 the account of the timely legacy to a poor old soldier named Benson, residing in Connecticut, reminds as of a similar piece of good hick, which occurred a few days since, to a man named ARIEL C. HODGE, Who lives in Allegheny city. About eight or ten days ag,o, a man from Sag Anrbor, Long Island, came into bur office to insert a notice, asking information of a person named Hodge, who had previously lived at Sag Rather, and who, he said, had a very handsome little properly bequeathed to him. A few days after the advertise- ment appeared, we learned that Hodge was living in Allegheny, where he now lies sick. We were told by the person who cnme to search him, that in early life, Hodge had been of a roving disposi tion, and had made one or two voyages in whale ships to the South Sea. During these voyages he contracted a warm friendship for one of his mcssmates. This man flied some time in May lust, and. bequeathed Hodge all he had--noperty to the amount of some 7or 8000 dollars. When Hodge returned from sea, he contracted a marriage agninrt the wishes of his re lations, or did something else to displease them, and then, in a huff, emigrated to this region, where he has been ever - since, working at brick making and other la borious employments. He is now, as we mentioned before, lying ill, and the intelligence of his goodfortune, welcome at any time to a man in his circumstances, must be doubly gratifying. We have niidouht that with this single pleasant prescription, he will ,improve more rapidly than he would under the operation of a course of medicine ordered by one °four most skilfulphysicians. We wish Mr. Hodge great joy over his acquisition, and hope to be able to tell of many a poor family having found like substantial relief. EXTENSIVE FRAen.—The Baltimore Sun of the 27th, gives the following statement of a fraud practised upon a party of unsuspecting and confiding German im migrants who had just arrived in that city—" Nearly three hundred passengers arrived in the ship Goethe, Captain Homan, on Tuesday, from Germany. These oppressed and confiding people brought with them the means of paying their way into the interior of our coun try, where butd could be procured cheaply. Among them was a villain named Miltihr, who professed the greatest friendship, and being already acquainted with the country, preposed to negotiate with them for their transportation to the western country. By the time the vessel arrived he got so far into their confi dence as to be trusted, at once, with the transportation premium amounting to $750. -After getting his foot on land, he made arrangements to escape with the money, and accordingly left the city yesterday morning. It is hoped, however, that ear vigilant police will succeed in capturing him before he spends the money, which was, I no doubt, earned wider circumstances of great hardship. AVERAGE MORTALITY OF MANKIND.—`Th popula tion of the whole earth hos been variously estimated be tween eight hUndred thousand and a million millions elsouls. According to the English rocket Diary, if we fix upon nn intermediate number, say 946,030,000, mud assign 30 years for the continuance of each genera tion. we shall find that the "children of men" come in to the world and go out of it nt the following aver age: Every Second, - - 1 " Minute, - 60 " Hour, • - - - 3,600 " Day, 24 hours, - - . 86,400 " Week, 7 days, - - - 604,800 Month, 30 days, - . 2,592,000 " Year, 365 days, - - 32,536,000 " Generation, 30 years, - - 946,030,000 It thus appears that every stroke of a pendulum ushers a human being into existence, and heralds the depar ture of another to that vast bourne front whence no tra veller returns. INTEST INC: TO WOOL-GDOWnrt.s.—While returning from our dinner on Saturday last— "------Chtr eyes cast down, And then eitsbeing seriously inclitaxl " we accidentally discovered a fugitive frament of pa per," which 1111 V, or may not, have . I;een part of a newspaper is days gone by, on which we could dis tinctly decyphor the following conditional promise to pzt, - "If Martin Van Buren is elected President, we will pay twenty rents per pound for wool. If General Harrison is elected, we agree to pay SIXTY TWO AND A HALF CENTS, CASH!' Presuming this to be a part dm solemn contract, the loss of which may seriously affect the contracting par ties, most especially since we see by the last RepUbli• call that NN nol. is selling nt from 15 to 25 cents per pound, we hereby give notice that the aforesaid feag mentcontuining the aforesaid promise to pay, &c. will he restored to the rightful owner, on his applying at this office, paying charges, Hamden Post. A trotting race came ofiover the Kendall course yea terday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, between Wm. Eden's horse Martin, Louis Turner's horse Wm. Penn, and H. Smith's horse, P. Whetstone—one mile and repent: Wm. Penn, driven by Louis Turner, 3 1 1 Martin, " ' Wm. Eden,. 1 3 3 Whetstone, " "H. Smith, 2 2 2 Time: Ist heat, 3m. 95.-2 d heat, 31u. 95.-3 d beat, 3m. Bs.—Ballimore Pat. MISsISSIPPL—DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. --By the Columbia Democrat, we are enabled to give the fol lowing nominations for state officers. The ticket is one \chid' will strike terror to the ranks of Whiggeryt For Govenior--A. G. Brown. • Secretary of State--.-C. F. Hemingway. Auditor—J. E. Matthews, Treasurer—Wm. Clark. For Congress—T. M. Tucker, of Lowncles; Jae Thompson, of Lafayette; W. H. Hunt, of Washington Col. Roberts, of Scott. Messrs. Matthews and are present incumbents, and all admit have been efficient and useful members. WHIPPED DE HIS War.---James Hughes, of Lodge alley, complained to Alderman Mitchell, yesterday af ternoon, that his an.rel.wife had given him a severe "lambasting," which he bore with Christian fortitude and pious resignation. At this time, when so many husbands are in the habit of beating their wivegi, we can imagine no reason why wives should not beat treir hus bands also. If two sexes are placed in a belligerent at titude, shall one side be always victorious? N l / 4 by Hercules ! Mrs. Hughes stands up for the honor glory of her sex. As fur her spouse James, poor fellow 7 he swore he was afraid to repose his weary and battered limbs on the same couch with her, and Alderman Mitch el committed her to jail, while James, the weaker vessel, went home rejoicing. "Great country!"—Phila. Mer cury. CASE OF CHRISTINA. GILMOUR. — The prisoner was this morning brought before the Recorder upon a writ of Habeas Corpus, and, without hearing any further testimony in the case, he remanded her to prison to await the decision of the President of the United States. The Recorder did so on the ground that no state ma gistrate has jurisdiction of the matter, it being a case solely within the jurisdiction of the United States.— Jour. of Commerce. Er Some years ago a witness was examined be fure ajudgc in a case of slander, who required him to repeat the precise words spoken. The witness hesita ted until he rivetted 6te attention of the whole court on him, then fixing his eyes earnestly on the judge, be n • ga, "May it please your honor, you lie and steal, and get your living by cheating." The face of the judge reddened, and he immediately exclaimed— " Turn to the jury, ejr, if you please." ITT itt was once canvassing for himself—he came to a blacksmith's shop, "Sir," rays he, "wilt :you favor me with your vote?" 'Mr. Pin," says the son of Vulcan, "I admire your head, but d—n your heart." "Mr. Blacksmith," return:4l Pitt, "1 admire your Cn ri , 10 1. 1 but 1.1-11 your ~.,...., Pniiau ROW, akkqhM4B3. r. Ma Iflcnspiiiite Boogied, i ,Paitine; aid WAsso , elate Judges of the Conk of Worrier Sessions of Allegheny County: We, the undersigned, inhabitants of the city of Pitts burgh, believing that those tavern keepers who were re fused license for keeping public houses, (on account of their not having the requirements of the law,) are about thaking tin extraordinary effort to induce your Honors to recede froth the stand you have taken and grant them license; we do most respectfully pray yoiti Hohois to continne the just and salutary !alum you have coni rnenaed, notwithstanding any efforts that May be Made to the contrary. We will pray, &e. Catherine G. Violent Eliza King Flora P. Drennan Jane McCord Cynthia Adams Eliza Bullard Mary McEwen Mary Bul ford Sarah Ann McEwen Rebecca Daily Elizabeth Ing Sarah McGuire Ellen Wallace Mary Borden Maria Smith Catharine Holdship Elizabeth Winterbern Mary E. King Emeline Miller EliaktbethHart Eleanor Frisbee Mary Jane Glass Eleanor Grant Rebecca S. Baker Mary Anne Berford Lydia Phipps Eliza Jane Fadder A. Bauders Margaret A. H. Major Mary Young Elizabeth Skunks Susan Young Jane Agnes Hurst Margaret Doherty Jane Mcllroy Jane Newhouse Eliza Mcllroy Mary Cnthbertron Jane Graham Eliza Sands Mrs. Gilleland Elizabeth G. McCandless Ann Graham Fl;"abeth McCandless Jane Jones Sarah Morris M me . P o p e Eleanor Pope Jane Cohan 'Ann Sutton Ann S. Childs H. Sutton Bd4lll Blaine Adeline Marshal Matilda Ross Helen McFarland Mary Walker Mary Ann Morrison Eliza Bryan Sophia Dully Mrs. Rose Harriet Magon Ann Lane Hannah Cartwright Mary Jane Woodwell Ann Cartwright Mary Dixon Agnes Nealoy Mary Miller Mary Taylor Esther Laird Charlotte Thompson Margaret Jane Horton Mrs. Ann Ashby I Nancy H. Knox P. Patterson 1- Rachel Davitt Elizabeth Douthiit Elizabeth Dravo Hester Ann Andrews i Ellen Gillespie Harriet Potter Anne Jenkins Evelina Chalfant Rebecca Horton Mary Summer Elizabeth Gordon Ann Mary Nealey Martha Gordon , Margaret Storer Elizabeth M. Gordon Mary A. Rinehart Mary Laird Mary Digley Mrs. Wilkey Margaret Oliver Mrs. Henderson Mrs. Lydia Howard Mrs. Jane Harris Caroline Howard Miss Elizabeth J. A. HarrisNlary Douthiit Miss Mary Hacket Mrs. Huddleston Mary Borbridge . Mrs. Patterson Miss Mary Borbridge Ann Armstrong Miss Anna Borbridge Jane Allen Miss Jane Gaw Sarah Gartrell Miss Susan Jones Eliza Wray Miss Anne Jones Martha Love Mrs. Jane Jones Susan Davis Miss Fanny Borbridge :Mrs. Brow i Mrs. Hannah Reeder Elizabeth Fei!.ar Mr.. Allberger Emma Tayina Mi.s Eiii.a Reeder Sarah Cannot: 1 Mrs. Julia M. TackairTry Mrs. M. Mca - .7r::-. Mrs, S. A. Watson Margaret Gartrei Miss McMillin E. Boles , Susan McClure Mary Hunt M. J. Sutton - Agnes Hidings H. Dunsetli Mary Buckley Lila Read 'Mrs. Alice Franks Margaret Read Mary J. Sanderson Isabel Read Letitia Read Mrs. B. Campbell Dorcas Read Ibervile Diller Martha Re ad Susan Diller Mary Read Matilda Younker Ciementina Diller Mary B. Muter Mrs. Susan Dillet Mrs. M. A. Westervelt Mary Diller 11. Westervelt Mary Armstrong Mrs. C. Wall Margaret Lafferty .1. Westervelt Jane Humbent Ei•abeth Bigler Elizabeth Fourbenson 1 Sarah Penman Matilda Watson R. Lambert Charlotte Ebbert MaVgaret Dougherty Susan Boyd S. Mannis I Luria Dougherty 1 Rebecca flashes Anne Dougherty V. G. Finley Eliza A. Morrow H. N. Morgan Mary Ann Morrow Ellen Frier Maria Morrow Susan Armstrong Mrs Barbara Pratt Rosanna I lerrington Elizabeth Pratt Rachel Biegs Mary Boughar Sarah S. Young Jane Itedpath Mary Bell Elizabeth Hall Mary J. Mnkerel Margaret Boughar Margaret Makerel J. Rook Margaret McCausland Mary E. Henry Sarah Graham Margaret Bayne Sanag,e Graham Martha A. Mercer - Nancy Graham Mary Smith Margaret Armstrong. Mary Ann Taylor Agnes Richey Miss Sarah Hartley Sarah Soman Miss Ellen Mattock Sarah Jolansou Mrs Jane Finley Hatty Irwin Miss Eliza Finley H. Jane Irwin Miss Jane Finley Jane Johnston miss Eliza Sarvur Miss Jane Hartley miss Elizabeth Jewell Miss Elizabeth Hartley Miss Catharine Jewell Minerva \Vest Miss Jane Macmath Miss Susan Johnston AL Jane Macmath Miss Catharine Louman Margaret Young Miss Elizabeth Mesick Miss Eliza Midford Mrs. Sarah Harris Mrs Sara Mitford Miss Jane Martin Miss Emma Mitford Mrs. R. Quimerly Mrs Samuel Stackhouso „Mrs Phebe Jonston Jane A. Jonston Hannah Spencer Emma Lowe Margaret Rodgers Mary P. Alexander Mary Killen Miss Thompson Mary Brickell Mrs Clancy Matilda Robins Esther L. Cooper Mrs Wm. Arthurs Miss Elizabeth Kinkead Mrs Rachael 'Montgomery Miss Mary Norman Mrs Moss Grove Martha Chambers Mrs Sarah White Susan Dobson Mrs E. Day Margaret Donnelly Maria Arthrirs Hortensia S. Warner Mary New House Elizabeth Gregory Nancy Anderson Sarah A. A. Drennen ' Mrs Maria Anderssn Susan Wickersham Miss Emma Foster &lacy Miller Mrs Ann Foster Iniana Byalet Mrs Sarah Foster Maria L. Moffit Miss Nancy Hunter Sarah S. Young Miss Elizabeth Thompson Mary Creuch Mrs Mary M'Cann Eliza Nelson Miss Mary M'Cann Mary Canon Mrs. Jane \Voltam Mrs Mary Bell Kennedy Mrs R. L. Patterson Margaret Errett Elizabeth Hunter . Martha Wilson Caroline Sands S. A. Wilson Mrs Dr. Holmes Fanny Barker • Catharine Tevia Martha Smallman Mary Ann Berford Nancy Davis Julia Grass Amanda C. Hutton Julian Apenny Mrs C. Hutton Sarah Ludwig Mrs Cassidy Mrs Spence Lydia Garison Mrs Johnston Elizabeth Steel . Mrs Fergison Mary Steel N. Wilson Mary Brisbin . Ann Jane Williams Mrs Eliza Reddick Mrs Steward Elizabeth G. Reddick Mrs S. Anderson Mary Ann Iteddick Margaret Ludwig . Elizabeth Mathews Mary Brady Sarah Davis Elizabeth Cochran Catharin a Brady Ellen Maddock Mary Rafferty Maria Reeakrr Margaret O'Connor Ellen Tiatitte. Pliebe Cre ts M trgar._.l Ti. Lrt . S;lr,,.h Cannon . - Mrs H. Pat v . Re' .r Nichelsan Mrs Mara tianr, , Barb .ra 1... Mariatt .I,,Lae A. , Mary Ann Mrs Jt.-ic J:..r.:. c r 1 Sarah Jane Wallace Mrs Naney Wills Aint...Fliza. \Val - her Margaret Leny ini= Si letiM7 l4 C Area He!wady Sarah Alllll6lllOll Rachel Like Elbabedi Hays Mary Easello Lydia.. McAlpine Mrs H. A. WoilCht Catharine Haviland Catharine H. Hutton Mary McAlpine Sarah Lernmon Mrs McCartney !Udall Gteen Phebe Pope . Louisa Gana Mrs P. Pppe Jane Suttini Deborah Pope Se!ran Pilleifi6eld Martha Lee Eliza Rook Mrs Rees Hannah McKarnin Susanna Boyd Isabella Roley Catharine Rees Hannah llartupee Margaret Stevenson ' 4 llra Mary Robinson Mary C. Vannaman Mrs Sarah Gallaher Sarah Wilkinson Miss Mary Sampson Hannah Hunter Eliza Mellen Isabella M. P. Thompson Martha Harris Sarah E. Thompson Mrs Rebecca Baker Mrs. Maria McDonald Miss Leonora 'Burrell Mary Fitzpatrick Mrs Hannah Arthur& Marrarib Fusion Mrs Sarah Porter Susan T. M'Clain Mrs Jane Warden Mrs. Sarah Stubbs Mrs Eliza Martin Ann Morrison Miss Eliza Porter Maria Robinson Mrs Marie Warden Katharine Shun; Miss M'Collister Mrs. Maria Itobinson Mary Borland Mrs. Isabella Kelly Miss Maria Martin Mrs. Jane O'Brien Jane Humbert Miss Laferty Sarah McKimcn Angelina Stokes Mary J. Frithey Francis Strickler Prudence Irwin Martha Drannen Martha Irwin Eliza E. Day Martha Murry Aleis Sitaba Elizabeth Giffin L Loomis Jane Hastings Miss Jane Ludwig &initial Price William Elder E. A. Brown & Brother A. M. Bryan Wm. H. Howe John C. Davin A: & J. P. Scott S. Bulford Wilson Bleakney James Old, jr. David Fitzsimmons David Kinkead . Sanauelrlanery M. Tindlo (Ir. Adams A. Westervelt, Sr. S. B. Batsman Charles Harvey J. Fullerton George D. Bruce Wm. Chapman James A. Bertram W. Palmer George Singer B. A. Fahnestock & co James Black B. L. Fahnestock John Major Manson Wilcox David Lupton S. N. Wickersham Wm. Hemingray Wm. A. Woodward Win. M. Darlington R. Bagaley A. Ambler David McCandless James Smith D. C. Stockton Matthew Smith Hanapaon Sr. Smith John Wallace Robert Dunlap, jr. John Fogg M anni ng Hull John Smithllll.' Ili & King Thomas Gray G. W. Glasgow John Morange Gregg & McCandless John Thomas J. Whittier John R. Steel Paulson & Gill John R. Williams W. M. Cooper & Co. Andrew S. Getty John J. Henderson James McDonald D. J. Wick John Adams W. Flynn Alfred Sutton Wm Jones William Boyd E. F. Pratt Samuel Frew Janes Creilev Jacob C. Jones Jr .lanes Mcßroy Jacob Cromwell Janke.; Boyd A tlins. , C. HuttonG. W. Bradley .fo±.=c Wa!lrut Valentine S. Bull i.1,.n.C1i .T. Hutton Tl.•.nnar.; Red path Jr ! IT J.:: •• , .7.,1:1 Joseph Bradley D. Graham Wm..McLau;.-,11.1in Josiah Jewell David Grant .in:ei a :•r:ox John Shepherd William llarker Wm. S. Leybourn .Tium s W -.lron G. Coleman Thomas Steele .Tohn D. Cook Jr Henry Johnson Robt.. L. Thompson,Balt. Edwd. Upstill Jr Md. Robt. McKinnell John Mathews N. J. Patterson J. G. Muntz Itobt. Forsyth F. B. W. McConnell Lewis M. McKell H. Wilkeson Wm. Morrow P. C. Fumy Jacob Febyor William Craebe Thos. Redpath Christian Yeager George H. Lee J. C. Ringwalt Geo. Watson W. McClintock H. Stewart A. D. Thompson James T. King J. Smyth Robt. Redpath H. Gee John H. Davis. Thomas Nesmith George Morgan J. R. Taylor D. T. Morgan Samuel Morrison T. F. Harbours Wm. Marshall Robert Quigley Aulay Brown S. Stoner Wm. litigus George McLain George W. Lloyd ' Andrew Leech-1r J. Shea J. M. Elliott John E. Gould John Taggart B. S. Hancock, Constable Benj. Bakewell N. B. Hatch R. C. Loomis . Wm. B. English James Patterson Joseph Marshal Henry Morrison Wm. H. Hart Wm. Douglass Joseph Marshall Isaac Errett Michael Marshall Thos. Elliott Robert Marshall Tho. Thomas John Marshall, sr: William E. Stevens John Marshall, jr. Wm. Hubbard Levi Wagner H. Stewart Evod . Fendericli H. Ming Andw. Kirkwood John Ross Robert Carnes George Higby John Baker Richard M'Clatchey William Cairns Robert Dickey jr. John Hipps John R. Blaine George Hawdon Geo. Anshutz Wm. Wilkinson 0. Blackburn W. Richardson James Rankin D. Sands Sarni. W. Semple John B. Sheriff James W. Woodwell Thomas Palmer Joel .llahlen R. R. It. Dumars B. F. Morris R. T. Friend Henry Jones Wm. Kincaid J. M. Andrews John W. Lynch Alex. Miller James W. Wright Thompson Bell Charles Howard \V. A. Violet G. W. Bradley :r. A M'Farland G. S. Smithson 1 W. P. James George Bailey ! J. K. Henderson Wm. R. Smith ' Jno. H. Atwood E. B. Thoirrpson ! James Logan Wm. McCartney Wm. Seville R. H. Palmer Joseph Hall George Nieman W. W. Reed Barclay Preston 1 A. K. Buns J. B. McVay ! Robert Miller James Borbidge i Hamilton Bennett Alexander Gray John Glenn Alexander B. Moreland I James Smith William Diller ! Wm. Cullen James Black I James Black James M. Burchfield John Adams J. P. Kauffman Thomas Morton C. Benzes John Sargeant Wm. Clendening Robert Reddock Thomas Brown Robert Reddock jr: James Mercer S. M'Candless John Thompson ' Jolui H. Young Wm. G. Taylor ' James Taylor Wm. M. Bell Thed. C. Robins Andrew H. Humbert John Cowl Geo. Humbert John Robins Win. B. Anderson Thomas Seholey Philip R. Kincaid James Hodgson Thos. S. Bell F. Minders G. IL Wicks . R. M'Cnlloueh R. A. Wilmn James E. Hick , on E. 11. B-i ••••,••• John :llorrison John J . Jon, , J. Giliesuie • M. Palmer Vim. Howard huts: M. Cook 'l'i.•••. I Ic: , 1 . Henn. Humeri T. H. M;-er 1 1 ..-• : ‘. ' • . \ .1 , 4,n 5. Wil , 4: - .LI li:tv'sl hint A. W. liarture 4 ..!0:.... M-Grnih Tii , . ;1, it :•,::',... itet, , :t Mailer Joiieph Pearson. Plu ßu"eil lip P. E rre. Chrottniger ''. 1. Th )q. 13.1.. m • F.;‘; , ‘ . '••t Samuel Adams S. C. Enwin ME=!MI!!!M : '. :. • 1 BlloW lloenor lasn Solna ge M bissis ih lalum Zoe/arah ldkea Goe. Albite . • Robert Cooper James McKain John Fleming C. Curtis JOlll2 Cosily Wni... M. RA. John M. Givens Philip Ross James eenattieT Thomas M. Day John Wm. ope A. D. Wilson Alm. Westervelt jil. Semi. Gormly Willian Grubb James Wilson Wm. H. Ward Samuel Gray J. Young John Einy Isaac Harris . Samuel Lindsey - Vincent Brown - AulaY Brown, Jr. S. Morrow H. P. Cain Sohn Jewell . - ..:. ; rhostor George F. Hernia' Henry C. Kelly •-• Y;e4-0. George Ford John Chambers James Dickson J. Freeman D. N. Trulich Luke Loomis Joseph M. Harry John B. Bell James Henderson Samuel Dcomison . John McVay John R. GalloiraY ' H. H. Finley Florence Omani:et • James Borbidge, jr. Thomas McConnea James Momnge John H. Jackson John D. Morgan James Wilson - D. Gilleland Geo. T.,. Aftiold .i. , 11-1 F. Jennings David Gregg .•,. Ezekiel Dav Willard Leonard Wm. Rinehnrts Wade Hampton Wm. Digby John Elliot S. L. Cuthbert T. C. McKnight Jacob Boobyer, jr. Robert Robb Mitchel Ancker James Wiley John McVay Wm. Gormly J. B. Brown John S. Black Wm. H. Williams Geo. IL White B. F. Harris Jas. Murphy Jacob Riley Wm. R.. Murphy William Crawford Wril. D. Riddle Jacob Mattern James Dunlop Isans Harris .1 .H. Young J. P. Doran A. Mcliwaine 0. T. Thomas Juo. IL Hersh J. Arbagst M. McKee E. Hall L. Wilcox Jr C. E. Bruton Jno. McCandlish J. H. McClelland John Atwell Arnsld Vanfossen John Richey Charles Ashby John Jones A• B. Rook James K. Jolllll3olf James Reeder J. Conway Geo. F. Dehm John Read J. B. M'Fadden Moses Read J. B. Garrard Alexander Tease W.H. M'Cotmell Wm. H. Barker James K. Maxwell Robert Wray Semi. M': , ,laster James Martin Edward M. Bigelow Joseph W. Lowrie. James Noble Thomas White G. Thompson Semi. Spencer Thos. Tackaberry N. Patterson N. B. Hatche E. H. Heaving' ' John Stine George Ogden John McKee. James Atchison H. Parr; J. P. Rea G. W. Glassgow Sand. Baird James Irvin 8. - McLian Edwd...f, nr. ,, s Ruda. Robison J0...a1-4,10,1'de; Vim. Graham Jr Goo. A. B..nv 0. Metcalf Al.:''. NI-.1!.a: - Jr C. R. Johnston C. L. '.!Q , -t. , .;:c• David Boyd . i IV.- `.%-. '-. dl- , , .... Wylie iontinerriat I:Hatters. THINGS IN Sr. Lou zs.—The Ev”ning Gazette tithe 21st says—"We do no: recollect at any former period --, to have witnessed greaterdemonstrations of activity the part of our citizens than is manifested at the prawn" time in the erection of buildings, for private and pub: lic purposes. Alterations of a most improving kind; are being made by many of our storekeepers. Mgr.', close, cramped fronts of the olden time, with the me* pigeon windows, are rapidly giving place to those of *. m are spacious, airy and elegant construction; aurlitne: stone furnishing a material for their decoration equal to the boasted granite of the East. In the snore remote parts of our corporation, too, the same spirit is etcbnM ted, and numbers of neat cottages, the pi 0 1 .,,ty gener= ally of mechanics, are rearing as if by magic their , pretending heads;' and the senses are now regaled by the odor of flowers, and the songs of pretty giris,aa poets have it, where but a few months ago, one was at: most suffocated with the stench from stagnant poolei and deafened with the croaking of frogs." CIS curs - kn.—On the 27th inst. Flour was sellingat $3 37i, and Whiskey at 18e, being an advance from former sales. COTTON IN Isnt.i.—The Macon (Ga. r_ has rcocived a letter from one of the in India, by which we arc informed •`• • the experiment in the culture of c very unfavorable—so much so, that a.. - Government plantations which were locai..,d m Bengal ' have been broken up and removed. The o.:17 1^ tioa is believed to be some 250 mi'm; in a northeast lion from the forar.,2rivr:t. Gor ruckporo, ni:rti,Ja_;:. cf . tile Grolges aria near tL b le: , of the etnElrc. CO-1•TOS BUG say -. 3 zhe Tallah*Nr-t Seatiae!, -by a highly rc-apectable i'lanter ;11 - cir, 7 ity, that there Lai appeared in his cotton and that off. his neighbors, a small ,v:/ite worm or bug, as it was'' , termed, which is do;r4 - 7 tbam much injury. Its opera.' tions are confined to the 'folans,' which, under its lava; ges, turn black and drop. ST. Louts, July 19., s'"• Flour—The market is exceedingly languid this more. ing, and no sales have been reported. Tho tninsaa dons of the vr'L•ek have been upon a limited scale, prices rangihg (rem $3 75 to $4. Wheat—Sales of good parcels have been made at 65c, but the merketis , -; heavy. Pork—We quote Mess at $8 5049 00; Prime'. $7 00a$3 00, fair demand. Bacon—Sides are in faie request. Sales of Clear, in casks, at 3, 3-4a3k; Shoal.' tiers lie. The receipts continue very liberal, sad there is a large stock in market. Lead—safes tbre' the week have been made at 75a.1 78; as whieke— price it remains firm. Port of Piftoburgli. Reported by Shcble and Mitchell, General &east Boat Agents, No, 5, Market at SEVENTEEN INCHES WATER 1 THE CHAPEL. DROWNED.—A colored deck hand beiong,ing to the steamer Utica, who was coining up as passenger on tali Warren, (in consequence of the Utica getting agristatd) was drowned yesterday afternoon opposite Shottstatted An escape of steam frightened him and he jumped op.. ; erhoard. Not being able to swim he sunk immediate% ly, and no efforts were Made to save him, as the Was. ren had no yawl. His name was Jesse i'Tlie Enquirer informs us that the Ricer steml. eineati « 'sting quite low. There were bit !Me: ke' ware • . • v •twean that city and Leo. MEM U.S t Th<rc were :Ally thr r •• cvt-unar. and there i=bur L. t:ab , much !ir•igia_" B. a ,nt. I. :~'!. ;`• DEPAIiI Daily licaver All 89azs thu. C . ) in the abort c list, sre %idea with Evans's safety Guard., July 31-It _.: ~zrzr . ~:=ra .._., ,~ac~. ntumuyigingiz s... • •> that looks. ,tuzly) mig • Late 1:..)ur k g . then uf their g ... :et•7,'- r 1 :P. r: ED Jik ---- 0 pwra. $ J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers