'Quit Wally Alorning Paid. THOMAS PHILLIPS, ILDITOR Pirrsßuitati, THURSDAY, FOR GOVERNOR, IM:NMII'LENBERG: Tito article signed "Truth," in the Age of yes serday. taierepresents our notice of the meeting that a gets:adied /or. last Saturday afternoon. There was nothing of "an itillamatory nature' iu our notice, but, on .111e,contrary, it Was published for the - purpose of pre- Westinif.eny occurrences that might cause excited feel inge, W eonsidesed it vety imprudent to call a pub lic meeting while She country was so much excited by outtageoas doings of the mob in Philadelphia, mid wiur ftst. - tbe sake of public peace that we expressed, :in Mild l aoguagc, our , disapproval of the movement..— .In -this we feel certaia that we thought, as did ninety niue in every hundred of-our citizens, - and when the , meeting was postponed every one - considered it the meet praise% step that could be taken. The only Ain we noticed that was inflarnatory in this whole sseemee, was the call of' the meeting, vehich indicated 'that those who Inkdi it, Were either in a high suite of -excitement, or were williestelSeire the pretext of ode :fending the Ametican 8.0'46 the purpose of ennct. ingie Pittsburgh the sarnfoetrages tint were commit ted by the mob in PhiladelpWn. Of the right of citi zens to assemble : and express their opinions freely on all subjects, there 19 no dispute; all have a right to enjoy that and every other privilege gaaranteed by the constitution, but to call a public meeting for the pur pose of taking side with one of the put ties to the late .riots, .to denounce the other party as being guilty Of ...committing outrages on the rights Of citizens. when we .irad no better evidence of the charge than the contra dieter), report of newspapers havtily prepared, and to indulge perhaps in the same -vituperation anti abuse --against a certain portion of the - cititeret, we thought .inexpedient, and we still think so. Our Lb:wet was to allay public excitement; the motives of those who call ed the meeting, it is generally believed, was to create If the "Star Spangled Banner" =ictil Le respected until imitated by _ those ahn condemned the culling o f adie lP tneeting ft3r last Suturduy, it will wave as long as the tnie friends of American institutions are able to protect it from the mud scheme's of religious intoler- Ance or political proscription I,7'The American is again out for Gen. M.t.ttatr., but in such a manner us will prove to any observer it has no hope of his election. It attempts to raise the sinking spirits of the coons by assuring, them of the large majorities that blarkle will . receive in some of the Whig counties. For instance, it says Lancaster will give 3,000! Why didn't the editor say 10,000? it would be believed assoon. The fact is that in Lan caster•county it will require great exertions on the part of the whips to prevent the democratic candidate *rem having a majority. It is the birth place of Mr Nuhlenburg; he is personally known to most all the Citizens, and there are still many of the influential connexions of his family residing in the county. Al -though a large portion of the citizens differ with him •on general politics, yet they know his worth, and liar .ing full confidence in his integrity and competency. they would rather trust to him the management of the Affairs of our State than to mace them in the hands of one who, although his intentions may be good, has neither the experience nor the acquirements necessary to attend to any'of the duties of the office. iThat GCO,6 'MARK LE cannot be elected is very old s:lent from the feeling of distrust that the people have to placing the precarious affairs .r our commonwealth in the hands of an incompetent exeentive. The Amer. Lot. 'lean states that deputations have arrived from the -.eastern parts of the State to inquire iota the coinpe , damps of Gen MARKLE. This shows i lint the people t lave no disposition to have another Governor who will be under the control of a committee of managere, and who like Ritner, will have to follow whatever course his conscience keepers may choose to mark out for him. We were not aware of the arrival of the committee., -of enquiry until it was announced in the Alwrican of 1 . : yesterday, but we knew as stated in our article of ' I Wednesday. that thousands of the whigs would be : 1 constrained to vote against Gen. Markle on the ground of his inexperience in public. affairs, and his total un &nese to discharge the important duties of the office. The American's announcement of the deputations is a full corroboration of all we said about the feeling roughout the State in retail in to the Gubernatorial ' ;•,!' caudidates. , • PHILADELPIIIA- - Tise Forum of Monday says, ''thioughout Saturday and yesterday nothing transpi kred to mar the quietness of the city, which had been rsecured by the prompt action on the past of the mill i' .tary ~.ii civil authorities. To the active measures r-which they have taken, to mainly owing to the present -calmness which pervades the community. ' . ;The same paper has the following paragraph : ,;. 117-rscx NEAR THE. Ctittactt.—ln consequence or, 4. -a suggestion, no sentinels were placed on the avenues $ °. leading to St Philip's Church. Queen street, on Satur day . he neighborhood, and the persons composing it, doubt- • :•• less thinking that the guard had been withdrawn, :, comae an attack -upon a house standing near the .: Church. which was occupied by a Catholic family. '. After one or two stones had been thrown into this illauilding, the military charged upon them, and quickly . ' set them to flight: after this demonstration had been i; communica4.4l to Head Quarters. the force at that _post was reinforced by an additional company. f . ; A report had obtained extensive circulation that - 4-ono of the guard near St John's Church had shot a learn that had disobeyed orders; upon inquiry we • learn that the report is devoid of any foundation. v• The Roman Catholic Churches were all closed du- Ising yesterday, though we understand that early mass , I =,- -was celebrated at St John's Church. At dusk, the 2 -. usql strict guard was stationed. '-' A Sitinti' ev rIitLADELPHIA.—The Penusylva nian girea the following picture of a Sunday in Phila -; tellable. in the nineteenth centur3:—" Soldiers march ', ;tug aua countermarching through the streets, not for ?!-'4lisplay nr peaceful parricides, but prepared for actual 'bottle—mariners under Ist ms—railors of the United States Navy, with cutlasses, piguls, boarding pikes, ' and all the appliances of war, teady fur deadly use p",.. upon the instant—the echoes awakened by the hoof of , ctriralsy, and around the closed churches 'which still 9mh are seen waving plumes and flashing baybnets. i 4 a Sunday of the nineteenth century in the city ;of Philadelphia. R.ligio as toleration enforced—if in ' it'beloleration when thus onforced—by loaded ats, drawn sabres, and at he cannon's mouth— . r,..harity secured through dread of 'grape and canister.' orsotsoAT Accuse:cr.—The Belle of Arkansas, i„- on her way frorn*Neir Orleans to Natrhei, at Bae r, cieurstic bend, broke her shaft, and the fly-wheel vresst phiecessAtilliejkthe Paine -rod through the cylieder She iirlybertkein where the accident hap. r iPnest BezStelibt Ws. ier by the C a rnp!nin• E. S. Sznaroa.-;;-The Guntioctieut frouse of Rep- Nsw Garza:is MaKarr—MAY 4.---Stsgai;.lietr ruisetattativas,ol9Thiraday, triade choice of Jabc! Hunt- isiarur—Hcdtlers,..hi cortsetimenpn, of littutevi.stock broth acU S Senator. for six years from theAth of now tromaitring intbe*ate, arit ettl ly4rett, firm. March Twit. Boa. 1 01ustaseevy-F Cleveland recetive4 We (pots very piurll .585i-r-Fai;ria6l; Mute 6 i . , thellepport of the democratic membets. 'OA; strictly choke lllllMill parcels, 7tai cents per lb. The range of he market for the few crops re- Vitont Sr Louts .— The ffillowi ag items we take from the Repot ter of the , mauungou Plautatioa for sale, is worth -from •Sits6i 18 Osage Indians and l 3 litaffaloes were brought cents , 606 0 there are few uatHactionsbe)o. Ivor above here on Sunday last, on the Die Vernon. They are to 6114 # mom be taken East for exhibition. Havana Sugars—Brown 6a64 cents, Yellow 7a76, White 9alo cents. 439 passengers arrived here on the Lancet last Sun- White o thew emigrants., Molas s es--There is but a limited stock on the Le vee, and the demand continues fair at 26 cents per DROWNED: Wm. B. Goodfellow, of this city, son gallon for prime lOts in good cypress barrels, and 250 of Mr Julia Goodfellow, was drowned, on Thursday I last, in returning from Alton to this city. 25a cents fur inferior and common lots. The river is receding slowly. There is upwards of !ID feet in the channel. tar A Natchez paper of a late date says:--A gen demo arrived lastevening from Red River, reports al most the entire Red River country under water. The water is slanninglyiaigh, and the citizens are greatly distressed. There was only 81104 t two feet bank at •Aleitaridria, night before last, and tbo water then Tho st ops are entirely destroyed. As before stated by us, the Arkansas is higher than ever known. The Cut worm is ruining all vegetation in Tennessee. In Yazoo and the counties above ma the , River, some insect is destroying the Cotton and Corn These. with the ravages heretofore mentioned by us, make it 4ery evident that the crop of the South \Vest on the water courses will be a mere trifle. • LORD! HOW THIS WORLD IS GIVEN TO LYING." We understand that the editor of tl e Post assured his readers, the other moaning that the NV hig meeting on Thursday night last. was but a slim nffait ! Very well said, neighbor Phillips, for a beginning. We hope to hold some more tut th meetings before No vember. next.—Harry of the West. Fair play is a jewel, young friend; so we take ()cea sing to say that you " understood" what was not the fact. We admitted that the rriceting was large, (the attendance of the democrats made it so.) hut did state that it was destitute of the enthusiasm ‘‘hich characterized the gatherings of 1840 If you deny this, you have more brass than we e‘er gave you credit for. 11.1. - frrho Boston Post thinks that the n can,my agreeable, and indeed, sometimes, gallant things, to the ladies; for this we are always willing to give them full credit. Old Governor Metcalf got warmed up a little at Baltimore the other day, and let off the fol. lowing toast: •• The windows of die houses of the city of Balti more—filled this day with lights more brilliant, beau tiful, stet] lovely, tirin ever before filled the houses of any city." We think there is some mistake in attributing this toast to Gov Metcalf; we are told that it justly belongs to the gentleman from this rity, who squeeled so curi ously, when lie saw the great number of ladies that thronged the doors and windows. Lt" The medical officers of the U. S. Army have caused to be erected in the Congressional Burying Ground, near NVashington, a monument of massive di mensions and great beauty, in memory of the lute Sur geon General of tha Army, Joseph A Gassy ONE.—"Have you any onion3l" said gentleman the other clay to a remarkubly green look ing !cocker. "No," wns the reply, aria the gentleman passed on his way. "I wonder," said the sticker, after scratching his head for some time, it that carnal fool did n't mean ingentil" We learn from the Nashville Union that the Cumberland river is very 10%t: there is only sufficient water on the Shoals fur the smallest class steamers. AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.—The Abo litionists have been holding a Convention in New Yrrk. We sobjnii. one or two extracts from addnitis- es tielivetea by its members against the annexation of Texas, that the public may see the opinions entertain- ed by these men of the Constitution 'end institutions of the country. Is it not deplorable that the sacred prineiples of human rights and human liberty have been assumed by such fanatics, to aid them in thoir crusade against the Constitution, and on all that we prize and hold dear. Resolutions against the annexa tion of Texas being before the Society. Mr. Child, the editor of the Standard, made a most vehement speech itgaitist the Constitution, which he characterized us a corrupt and unholy compact, I which should be trampled upon. The annexation scheme he looked upon as a national crime ; and the friends of justice and humanity should nit stand by and see evil done, even that good should follow. The abolition of slavery in Texas could be eflecteil by the abolitionists, without bringing it into the Union. lie agreed with his friend Garrison, that the Constitution did not authorize the act of annexation. and that the introduction of Louisiana and of Florida into the Uni on, without having the Constitution amended by the people directly, was a breach of its guarantee. There was no necessity why Texas should be introduced, so as to aid in carrying out the principles of the Consti tution, and whatever wits not absolutely necessary to that purpose, wits unconstitutional. If the establish ment of peace and universal liberty was not tae object and intention of the founders of the. Constitution, theh he pronounced the Fathers of the Revolution swindler,: men who had excited iu the world like sympathy and unmerited pity. when they called inn the aid of the I:un man family, to enable them to accomplish that which now after fifty years' trial, is a curse and not a bless ing The antic a ation'ef Texas by a cilil war wi n d.) bit an evil greater than the perpetual existence of slavery. It would be the first step of the pe pie of the United States, to assume the pith of conquest, arid they never could forsake it, if once they fairly troth its entrance. The horrors, and the blood-stainetl history of Rome, would be the history of Republican America, and the sons of the sires of Liberty would find dishon ored graves. Dr. Smith, (colored,) who is the editor of a paper, followed. He hoped that strong resolutions would be passed against the annexation of Texas. He de nounced the late lamented Secretary Upsher as an arch conspirator against the abolition of slavery, and looked upon the explosion of the gun on board the Princeton as an interposition of Divine Providence in favor of the libel:akin of the slave. He looked upon Mexico, priest-ridden as she was. in her effort to recce ver posOtision of the department of Texas, as a strong friend to liberty, and a foe to slavery—to the very Moiety which the me : United States would accept and protect. He considereci the opinion of General Mur phy, the Minister to Texas—that slavery could not ex ist there ten years longer, unless it was annexed—was entitled to great, very great weight with the Anti- Slavery party. Su long as Canada exists on the North ern frontier, Texas ate' Mexico On the Southern, and the West India Islands on the Southern coast, as places of refuge for the slave, and as the landmit ks for the friends of abolition, the power and existence of slavery must be gteatly diminished, and ere long it must cease altogether in the United States. Mr. Vaster, of Massachusetts, believed the press and the pulpit were leagued against the cause of lib erty. He did not wonder that colored men were found WithintieSvidlsof a jail. It was the place alone to which honest men couldly, when they found their Senate chamber, their balls of justice and their pul pits, filled with man-thieves. The pelpithe denounced as the great stronghold of slavery. 'He charged the Society with being inactive, and moving with a snails pace. He wished again that the time would come, when mobs would follow and throw ditt and stones at them. for then the cause would gain enerz.y and many friend.. ANOTHER PURSR FOR Fastitea.—The race be tween Fashion and Colonel, on the Kendall Comae. for a purse of $7OO-4 miles and repeat, came off on Satuttlay last. The first four miles were run in 7 minutes and .524 seconds, Fashion keeping the lead from a length to a length and a half all the ,time. When the hour for the second heat came round, it was announced from the stand that Colonel had been with drawn. Fashion galloped round the track and of course took the purse without rr uch trouble. SENATOR NILES The Globe of Saturday contains a letter from Gide on Welles, E4q., accompanied 5y a statement from A. Brigham, Esq., the rondactor of the Utica Asylum, respecting the state of Mr Niles' health, and the object of his visit to Washington. They state that the jeer nev was concluded on during the winter . and that had there - been no election in Connecticut, Mr Niles would have started for Washington precisely at the time he did Mr. Brigham states that it was at his a r g ent request that Mr. Welles accompanied him, as the most suitable companion under the circumstances; the object o' the visit was to seek a mire southern climate for the recovery of his health. In a postscript to his letter, Mr. Brigham states that he has just received a letter from Mr. Niles, in which he discovers that he has been somewhat disturbed by the newspaper no tice,.; and that, although ho is anxious to resume his duties in the Senate, t;!els somewhat doubtful whether 1113 bodily health will permit him to do so. In reply to which he has urged .him to take his seat. and en gage in active duty, 113 a resource against mental disease THE WAY - TO MAKE A UNITED STATES BANK-CONSTITUTIONAL. In 18111140;y Clay Made One of the most powerful argument/ agatusi.the clonstitutioemlity antiexpediency of a United Stares Bank, that perhaps was ever made in Congress against that institution. Afterwards he was employed as a bank attorney and received 17,• 000 for his services. Strange to say, the Bank a: once became constitutional with Mr. Clay, and has remained so ever since!—Ball. Rep. FIBS wORICS! MESSRS. I. WHITE, &CO., RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Pitts burgh. Allegheny and its vicinity, that they will give a Aeries of displays of Fire AVorks during the Summer, which in point of 'variety and magnificence of the different designs. the Proprietors am confident the Exhibitions will surpass anything any thing of the kind heretofore produced in this city. A suitable enclosure has been made on the beautiful grounis in the rearof nostirt RST'S MA n sios Hausa. on Fenn st., in which seats ale erected, and no pains or expense will FNMA to tender the audience perfect ly comfortable. i.CrTue host of order will he observed, as a suitable number 01 officers will be employed to maintain the e..xtne. A impetior bond of music will be in attendance. The ho,t exhibition will take place on FRIDA V EVENlisitl, May 17th, at Broad , oir.o ., \Lut+i•rn !louse. T WO SPLENDID BALLOONS, Each twenty feet huh and forty feet in circumference, w ill asceial during the ei from one of which Rockets w ill be (I...charged after it ascends about one thousand feet, and the other will show a splendid Re volving Sun utter it nseenils about five hundred feet. The exhibition will commence with a Flight of Roekerv: A Fixed Star composed of five hundred dif feieni rune. A Knind rYitA MIL) of ten revolving :only. Flying Pigeou. A beautiful Flower Pot A Nlaltese cross composed of one thousand different fires and a revolving sun in the centre. Flight of Sig nal Rockets. A Naval engagement. supposd to bo between the CONSTITUTION and GUERRIEEL .. They will exchange two hundred rounds of heavy Artillery and one thousand discharges of small arms. The Guer rier is finally dismasted and bloviin up, Old Ironsitlos Victorious. Flight of Large Rockets, withSeisents and variega ted Stars. Roman Battery, which will discharge one hundred Brilliant Stars. Vertical Wheel, with twen ty-live different changes of fire. A splendid Temple surrounded wilh one hundred Stars The who le to conclude with the Grand Union Wheel with forty different changes of fire. Tickets fur Sale at the principal Hotels, Book and Music Stores, and at the Door on the evening of tho Exhibition. Tickets to the coxes, 50 cts. Children half price. Two Tickets will admit ono Gentleman and two Ladies. Tickets to the Pit 25 cts., without repaid' to ag,e. Duor open at half past seven. Ex hibition to commence ut 8 oclock. mlli To Let. -OCR Rooms and Cellar, in the three story Brick house of B McGinn, corner of Fourth and Smith field sta.—Rent moderate. For Sale—A Brick house, and six lots, in Birming ham. Also—a variety of other property. Apply to tolti BLAKELY & MITCHEL. Adjourned Sale OF FRUI I"ritEEs AND FLOWERS—AT Aux, TioN. TO-MORRC W, Friday, Mae 17th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold agreeable to alionriiment, at t he s tore io Wood street two doors from Diamond Allee the balance of imported fruit a, Trees, Plants, and fdiwers. being part of the stock of Monsieur R. Cu(, flotist from 1 uric, consisting of a collection of magnificent Plants, ft nit Trees, Aiburtes, Shrubs, Seeds and 1301 bes Roots, among which nrc : Cameillias, Jupanica, Magnolias, AgaHas, P e o n i a , A sborea, Caps, Jassimon, Mettrissideros, p a ph aos , Orange Trees, Moss Roses, and 150 varieties of oth er Roses, RI odadondrome, Emperor of Chin t, and other Plants, a pot lion of which are in a flowering and growing order, and may be seen previous to the sale. m 11; J D. DAVIS. Auctioneer, 11 BALES HEMP, per steamer Little Ben, fur sale by (ml 5) M. B. RHEY, &CO. J S FLOUR just received and fair And ;•_„/ Rale by J W BURBRIDUE & may II kVater, between IVood and Smithfield :Ai:. 5 BBLS. THOMPSON'S EXTRA FAMILY 5 FLOUR jnAt received and for sale by J 111 BURBRIDGE & nils Water between %Vona and Smithfield sts N , LBS. AMERICAN VERMILION, just 9 Aft/ 60 , received and for sale at the Drug Store of JONA. KIDD, corner of Fourth end Wood ate 4, (ALBS. GUM ALOES, just received and for Oki sale at the Diug Store of JONA. KIDD, may 15 corner of Fourth and Wood sta. 30i,LBs. CHROME YELLOW. No 1, just 15 received and for sale at the Drug Store of JONA. KIDD. corner of Fourth and Wood sta D EACHES.-60 bushels Dried Peaches. for sale by D & G W LLOYD, tny 11 No 142, Liberty street. SUPERFINE FLOUR.-225 bbl sS F Flourjust received and for sale by J W BURBRIDGE & CO.. Tn 3 Wr.at between Wood and Smithficl,l List of Lorttites 10041 AIN LNG in the Past Office, Pittsburgh, Pa., A.U .- May 15. 1844. Persons caging for ledges whose names are on this Flit will please say they sire advertised. Adams Samuel Addis James Adams A A Ansbutz Henry Alford Janes H Armstrong James Allen Samuel Arnistrong Robert Altemns Mary Atwell John Alexander Miss Amelia Auk) , Joseph Anderson Clain dr. Agnew Arrowamith John Anderson Mrs Harriet Baldwin Clara Bedell Daniel Baird Adam • Becker David or Wm Bandi David Beek Preston Battey C H Bestwick Henry Barnes Heman J Bird Mrs Eliza W Barnet Daniel Biddle B Beaton Charles Bickel.% David Bardeu George 0 Bitter Jacob Bayne William Blair Sarah Jane Bell William Black Samuel Bell David W Black John Bell E . Black William Bell Jacob Boyd Samuel Berlin Joseph J Boyd William P Bennet Wiliam II Boyd William Bennet Thomas Bowman Mrs J M Berrystesser Jacob Boyle Allen L Boyle Miss Ana Brooks Dr Bunnel Calvin D Bronson Joseph Boland Dennis 13rigle Tobias Babcock William Bunting William Brown Wm H Burnside Miss Lilly Itrouli Miss Francis A Burr Miss Abby Brewer Sidney S Butler Miss Ann Branan Hugh Byrne Bernard C Cunningham Jesse Clark E W & Co Cunningham Mrs Anna Clarendon Miss Cunningham John Cooper James Curey Miss Mary Cooper It W Cannon William Cooper Samuel Campbell James Cochran J Carus Frederick Coed Edward • Clirns Calistu Corey A M Cane George W Course Miss R Cassada Miss Mary Court Miss Susan Campbell Peter t Cope Charles S Chambers Mr crow. Mite Jane Chapman Mr Croft john Cbislett John Crooks Capt. Charters Samuel Crawford James Charles Rees • . Crawford John B Chew Miss Elizabeth Crane Moses Clark Constant H Clark Henry 1 Clark Joseph F Clark James S D Dieffenbench Wm A Dickson John Dickson James Dover Mrs Margairt Doyle Barnard Wm Douglass Thomas Dodge John L Dunlap George Dunkey John Duncan Mrs Hannah Dunn Wm Duvall James Duncan Arthur ()Ulla Sarah Diuilavy Moses Eimer Mrs Mary A Elder David Ellis Miss Mary Ewing Mrs Jane Davidson John Dales James 13 Davis John Davis Susannah Davis Miss Carolitu Davis John J Davis James D Denis James P Dent M Deary Wm Defurd Washington Dennison James Devine Hugh Dingerthan Pate k Dinismore Wm Eagin Franc', Engin Margaret Engin Mrs Mary Eiinei Le•wia Emmert Julm Joltu Fox Fowler John Fowler Kola F"gle Aaron Forsyth Benjamin Fowkes Walter Foer-ter Mr Free Samuel S Frew Lliram Freemole Mrs Susan Fuuston Thus Gearing Charles Garlic David Gerdeon %VIII A Gallagher Hugh GAlugher There - sa Garrison Saml Gillespie Wm Glenn Miss Maria Glasgow G W Gray George Graham Isaac Hammilton Thus Harrison Nathaniel Hall John Harrison Eliza Jane Hall Wm Hattaway Thus Hamnett John Harris Thos Hamblin Herman Hassell Rebecca Haines Abram Hill Miss Mary l' Herring Mrs Francis Holland Amos ll! Hemingrav Mrs Jane 0 Hoag James Hempstead Miss Cornelia Hopewell Miss L Herron John Howell Thomas D Herron John B Howard Thomas Hemlinger George Hulett A N I lessin Samuel Hutchinson George D Hirer Thomas Hunter Wm Himes Miss Elizabeth Hulings Joel Hill Miss Harriet D !Liston It J Hill Wm IlunterJ M K I Ingram Miss Mary \V loman Man• Ingersoll F M Irwin Robert log lis :41r M Ingham John lees Timothy Jarobi John R Judson Win Jthotui Isnar Johnston Lewi, Kennedy Thom„ Kerr Daniel J . Kain Mrs Mnry Kelly Amen Keenan Mr Kelly James I. Kerr James Kelly Mrs Ellen Knapp Gilbert C Kilbride Jame; Kinslow James Knox James King Charles Kongler John II Lynch Neal Lou Cornelius Logan James Lynne Miss Mary A Imo: John Lowry John Love Ephraim Lot Mi ss Jane Laritoore bliss laica Law Isaac Leghorn Robert Lenty John Lecky Johnston Lialitfoot Caroline Loomis Oliver P Lloyd Thomas Lloyd M G :%lockerell Thomas MackeeS B &Co Madden R Mnlot John R Mails John May Jamo9 B Mann Rosanna Marshall Jane Marshall Hugh Martin M Martin John G Myres Jacob Monroe Jame. Means Sarah Mentz Henry John Mead Jacob B Mance James Muckodon Win Manhover John McLure Ricbartl McCurkoy Rola McClure R M McCloskey Ewd McCartney 1. McCabe Marks McClure James McCabe James Mc Coy Nancy McCormick W ni Anderson Fismry Ambota ego Farrel Michael Fanis George Ferguson Win Fenwick Fennimnre Joseph S Florist Col Fleming John E Fleming Mrs \iargt Fleming H S Fleming D S Flood Mrs RoAanna Gist Charles Gillett Mr Glenn James It Gordon George Gould Israel ;rierson James Gridley Edwin Grieves H R 2 Graham Miss Marindah Gwynne J s Jones T JUnes B E Jones Samuel Jornes Duvid Miller 1 Mrs Miller W Miller A J Morgan James Mowry Alice Miss Morris Nelson Morgan J T Morgan Thorrm, Montague tVm 2 Morris D B Moodie H F Montgomery Jas It Murry John Morrison S A Morrison F runc is Mulholian John Munday G V Murphy Mary Miss McGrien Tiros McGraw James McGinnis Danl McElroy Ttos McKenna Richard McKenna Francis McKee Jammi McKinley Saml McKenty II McKee Mary hue ESEMIE hioConnell Thos hfclOhnoLlioThick McC4l Thomas 'McKay McDeal Miry Mrs MeMeVontsch e t *Dent., McNoll John ireDavrel Jas Mc Ddnald James Nevill Catherine Newson T Neeper Wra Overly John O'Brien Ewd Palmer B II Payton R Its Parke Wm Pearson Jesse Pierce Joseph l'eters James Quail Wm D Quin Paul Ramsey John Raphe Jacob Reed Alex RehrG L Reed JUIITI Reed Wm Richardson Geo Rippy John iley Mrs. Mary ' ichards Mie P Riely Bridget. Rilm Michael Shekels IV B Shelley John Short John Smith S Shardiff W 13 Smith John Sheriff Matilda Smith Frederick Steidle D Smith W J Simmons Geo Smith Miss Agnes Siesver Charles Snider Mary Are Ski;lens Wm Stewart Peter Slocum Semi W Stewart Wm. Somerville Nichol Stewart Margaret Spear Lydia M 2 Stevenson Wm E Spear Noah Stevenson J,uhu Snayd H Stokes Semi Snell Stephen D Stubs Hem Spaulding Dr Strackaur W R Steel Sarah Strickling Wm Stevens Beal Strange Elizabeth Sterrit John Sands Margaret Miss Stewart Geo -. Sanderson Elizabeth Stewart Martha 2 Scott Thomas Sandie G Scott Mary Samuel Edward Scott Mary Savona William Scott. J • Salmon Michael Scott John Schmid & Co Mews Seibert Jacob Scott Elizabeth Sherwood Daniel Scott Adeline Scou Ira Taylor H H Temple G G Taylor %Vestley Timbler Win Taylor Jane Tobey Charles Taft B A 2 Treadle. Fredk Thorupscin .1 W Tomer Jacob Thomas Thomas Todd U G Thompson ins J Turnbull James Thomas Wm Thomas Varner Wallace Miss Rebecca L Wilson Mr M Wallace Thorn 13 B Wilson Miss A Ibina Wallace Susan C Wilson Alexander Walker Joseph Wilson John Warren Miss Margdret IViI3OII Mark Wadsworth Mrs E S Wilson Robert Wactrnan John K Wilkins David Wade Mks A na Winders Joseph Warnock IVm Winslow James N Walsh Patrick Witsler Andrew Warden James Willock John Weldon Richard W ilkinson Miss Eerily Welch Patrick Woods Hugh Whit Miss AIM Woods Wm & Co White Erastus Woods John White Miss Sat air ‘Yolfervberger Mary Ann Whiteluw Wm Wynkooh James M Whitney Charles Wright Thomas Williams Washington Wright Samuel Y Y 01111.4 Mira Yioletta Yinkbuff Mr Young Samuel MISCELLANEOUS. Clergy of St Paul's Church Dr Lacy's Church.— .gent of Iron Works. Times Office. may 16 R. M. RIDDLE, r. M. FPO the Honorable the Judges of tho Court of Gun eral Quarter Sessions dr the Peace, in and for the county of Allegheny. The petition of William Crov.ton, of Fayette town ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, to his d welling house, in the township and county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of enterainment. • And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. WILLIAM CROXTON. We, the subscribers. citizens of said township. do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and other conveniences for the accommo dation and lodging of strtingvre and travelers, and that raid tavern ii necessary. Joseph Eplit aitp Murphy, Walker Harriott, William McClelland, James McKnwn. Thomas Tidball, ml5-3t." QUILLS, PENS, STATIONERY, &c T UST teceived, an excellent assortment of good el Opaque, English and country quills; Classical, Hayden, Benson and Coben's Steel 1 ens, awl a num ber of cards of Germar silver pointed pen holders, pencils, letter /teals. everpointed pencils, segar hold ers and fancy tooth picks. Also, a good assortment of letter, writing and wrapping paper; red, bine and black ink; sand and witfess; pencils, slates and wri ting and school books, for sale at wholesale and retail, on accommodating terms, for cash or good. country produce. ISAAC 11ARRIS, Agent and Coln. Merchant No 9, sth street. may 15 Select School for Young Ladies. Al RS. JULIA M. BOW MAN, hue Principal of the Butler Female Academy. has opened a ...elect School for young Ladies, in Caldwell's Row, Third be low Ferry street. (laving had some years experience as a Teacher, and tieing permitted to refer to horlate patrons, Mrs. B. hopes to give satisfaction to those parents who may entrust their children to her care. .Mrs. WA. pupils will be taught the several branches of a g ood English Education, and they will receive in ' st. . r uctions is such of the following branches as the •pa runts muy desire, vie: Music, Drawing, and the French and Spanish Languages. For further information, enquire at the School Room between the hours 019 and 12 A. M. and 2 Gild 4 P. M. or at Mr.:. Jones' Boarding House : Liberty between Third and Fourth etre sts. REFL . & TO lion John BredVi- Hou John C , ilsisare, c Butler, G W Smith Esq. Wilson M'Candless, ) Samuel Snowdon, `, Jr" Myers Esq., Pittsburgh D Gazzum Esq. INZE FRESH RICE FLOUR. . -, ; AC o4 u w ns b tan y t supply always on hand and for sale low b y & STRONG, mI 190 Liberty st. • Pig Load. -1--" A TONS PIG LEAD just received and. fur sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE. & Co.. Wote y r street,between Wood and Smithfield sun. near 15 de Edwtand Nicholis Martha . Noeld E Nutray Mary Mrs Ohio Mary Mrs O'Byrne Michael O'Dell Charleue Pershin Peters J Plannet Wm Phipps° M . Philips 1 %V Putter M N Quinn W P }try Reesen caul Rowley Josepli Regoraor of Deeds Robinson R P Robinson T & Co Rubinson & Masoi Robinson Henry Robinson Greorgu Russell J Russell James Rovley Thomas A Stagg John Smith Jana it A G. Cubbagc, Henry Adams, Daniel Williams, Samuel McKown. Ephraim Morrison, Wm. N. England. IRON orrir ice. The boa City atinalpaciset,Ekom man, Hunt Mauer, will &part on 111004ity. the 16th stl o'clock, A M, in tow with stew:ter Clerelsnd. For freight orandy on board or to BIRMINGHAM & p I a: MOR ml 5 • No: 54 Water street.: 1 - 1 W. BRADLEY, Tellor,las opened a shop at the above place, where he will be "Woad to attend to hib customers, and the publk.in the most fash ionable style of workmanship and, with despatch.' Ml 4 diw. MORE NEW WORKS T UST received at Cook's Literary Depot, 8.5 Fourth Areet, the following new and cheap publications: Tho' Prairie Bird; by tho Ran. C h as . Augustus Murray, author of Travels in North America. This is one of the best Novels of the day, Harpei's Edition. Gibbons' Roman Empire. No. 10 M'Cullongfi's G tzeteer. No. 12 . • Life in the New World; by Sentesfield, Nu. 2 - Highlands Etbopiu; by MO Harris, c v m ,l eto in 4 Nos. No 2. just received. A new Spirit of the Age, Icing criticisms on cele brated writers, WE. Rural Life in New England; by the author, Of Fac tory Life. The Child's Poetry Book, by Mary Hewitt. Arthur, a novel by Eugene Sue; this is wanyntedut be a genuine novel by the above author. . Cecilia Howard, or the Young Lady who bad :0„0 7. ished her Education. Lady at Home; by Mary Elmwood. Young Kate, or the Rescue, a Tale of Harper's Hunchback of Notre D Imo, by Victor Hugo Eastern Newspapers, containing full particulars ref the late Riot: Pictorial Gallery, No 2, beautifully illustrated' ! London Punch, by the Hihernin, late files. All to be had at COOK'S Literary 'Dept, Ng, 4.,1, 4th street. nt FOR ST. LOUIS, GALENA & DUBUQUE.' The light draught steamer CICERO. Patterson, master, will leave fin the Love sad intermediate landings on Saturday next, the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock, A M. For freight or passage apply an board or to ml 4 JAMES MAY. The Cicero is famished with Evans' Safiny Guard to prevent the explosion of Boilers. To the Honorable the Judges of the Curet of General e Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county of Allegheny: The petition of Thomas Karr, of the Ist ward of the city of Pittsburgh. in the county aforesaid, respeetfui ly sheweth, That your petitioner huh provided him self with materiels for the accommodation of travel• . era and others, at his dwelling house in the city and ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public-In:We of entertainment; and your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. THOMAS KARR. We, the subscribers, citizens of the lit ward of the city of Pittsburgh, do certify that the above pedtioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and convenioncestor the accommodation of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. - B McGinn, • S Keller, Henry Sudilirr, A Beekn. James Gray, 4th street, John Patton. Patrick Trainor. John McFarland, James Kennedy. Rees C T .vresend, James Anderson. jr, Francis Armstrong. myl3-3t I\T Al LS.- . --672 kegs be. tinnima Nails. a...mutt:l(Ni' , 1.1 Zed, f ,, r sale by D&G %V LLOYD, my t 1 No 142, Liberty street. SEARCH. I_soo l. • BS. 11,anmealn'N celebratc4l Starch, just receive.d mud Ihr P4llO RAISINS. BOX ES prime Ruisins, .0,4 received and fur CP for ha le by Notice to Creditors. TtHE Creditor* of the Estate of Amon Hart, dr ceased, are requested to meet at the Warehouse of Geo. Cochran. No. 26 Wood street, on SAturday the 18th inst. at 3 o'clock. IT 1 / N.EW DA.IIt. STORE. KERR K. !AMMER, No. 144, Corner of Wood street and Virgin Alley. JUST received and fur sale, a large assortment of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, &c. which have been recently selected, and purchased with considerable care for Cash. The following com prise part of the stock just received: Gum Camphor, Spirits Turpentine, Cream Tartar, Copal Varnish, Flor. Sulphur, White Lead. Castor Oil. Red Gum Arabic, Lithame, Epsom Salts, Flaxseed Oil, Fl Manna, Venitian Red, Eng. • Gum Opium, Spanish Brown ' Gum Aloes, Chipped Logwepod, for Camomile.. Camwood. Saltpetre, rustic. • Jujube Paste : lie Wood. Ref'd Liquorice, Brasilletro, Liquorice Ball, Indigo. Magnesia, Nagel's. Pow'd Ginger, Oil Vitriol. Nutmegs, Arpniforti... With a general assortment too numerous in mention, which will be sold for Cash at a small•adeince on Ea.tern prices. "Dr Wit.t.t.sx NEAR will give his attention to the compounding `sif Physician's proscriptions. m 3 Printing Ink. AFRES!! suppl 2., of Printing Ink ja4t recrived.— F.r sale at the office of the Mon.ing Post. 01.hro Kty BASKETS fine Obve Oil, jag received and for lain by REINHART & STRONG, In I I HO Liberty bt. BACON 32,000 CBS. Bacon, in Store, for sale SA I.Ell ATUS. 1200 b LBS. Saleratus in Boxes, for sale y riloßAcco.-3O boxes Cavendish Tobacco, for _L. sale by D& U W LLOYD, my I I No 142, Liberty st. ORANGES.— A few boxes just received by REINHART & STRONG, /ANTED soon, 25 or 30 good Cooks and in- V rlustrious faithful girls fur house-work, for re- Fpectable families. I'luces wanted soon for about 20 clerks and salesmen in stores, and fur-boys to learn. Also. about 100 laboring men and boys, for town and country. Also, for about 25 coachmen and house wait ers. Also, fur a number of apprentices to trades. Also, for several colore I men and women, boys and girls, and fur several traveling waiters. Also, for sev eral carpenters and mechanics. All kinds of agencies attended to promptly, for moderate charges. Wanted to borrow, for good Ileal rity, several sums, from $5O to $5,000 or 7,000. Please inquire at Harris General Agency and In• telligence office, No 9 sth street. m I 1 FRESH LOUISVILLE LIME. &e.—Just nveiv ed, direct from Louisville, 50 bbls fresh Louis ville Lime. For sale by the barrel or retail. Also, a good supply of II by 10, 9 by 12,10 by 12 and 10 by 14 window sash, assorted sizes, and glass to suit when wanted. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commiasion Merchant, No. 9 sth street. D. & C W. LLOYD D. & G. W. LLOYD I). C; . . LOY D. & G. W. LLOYD 140. Liberty street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers