E - bet restored, and t he WV/ will judge her servants 1114 i'impartiully as AIM will judge her enemies. In the .meantime, let the watchword ()level) , man be,—LET -coarinKNcr DK GIVEN Tn THE SERVANTS OF THY -LAW, UNTIL ITS KNEMIKS ASE SUPI•DESSKn. All of which is respectfully subutiLted, by your Ex cellency's friends and servants, Thos J. %Wharton, Francis Wert, Horace Binney, —John Sergeant, and others. ITiIIif,'4OYERNOR'S REPLY. Gertlehami;—Having had an opportunity"but for a few minutes to see a copy of the paper which has been read, tt cannot be expected that I should make a •lengthened reply to it. The occasion forbids me to say less than this. that I know not whether any testi -menial which 1 have CUT received from the hands of my fellow citizens during the course of a long and somewhat varied life, has filled me with livelier emo tions of gratitude. Replete as your address is with •oistPreisions of confidence, and respect and cordial good will, and emanmiug as it does from persons of • .the highest standing in their several pursuits, and the t. highest character fur respectability and usefuluess,it is -sufficient to witch a much colder heart than 1 trust :beats within my uwn bosom. No one, my fellow citizens, deplores more than I, the melancholy occasion which has caused our meeting .together this day. The just language which you have •employed in characterizing the recent insurrection of a portion of our citizens against ou: wholesome and salutary laws, meets my hearty approbation; while the firm determination you evince to put flown and banish dangerous excuses, will, I hope, suitably en -courage and strengthen the arms of those whose duty -it is to take the lend in this arduous but necessary work. I cheetfully join in the applause which you bestow .on the gallant and highly praiseworthy conduct of the .military and the citizens who have lent their aid in auppa easing these disturbances. It is calculated to fill ' , the hearts of all who love the laws of their country with the highest admiration for these distinguished "men. And I here embrace the opportunity to say that .1 sincerely hope, that after our troubles shall have been • quieted, suitable measures will be adopted to cum -,lnemorate this conduct. -Allow the once mote, my fellow citizens, to thank -you for the kind reception you have given me; and the *id in maintaining the laws you have so promptly reu sdered. I shall take great pleasurein co-tirwratitte with yen to effect the important objects which you desire to accomplish. Su far us in me lies, the laws shall be -maintained. 'Gentlemen, this reception is exceedingly grateful to -my feelings. A motion wits then made to escort the Governor to :his quarters, which was done accordingly. When, or rived. at them (the , American Hotel) the Governor Tensed on the steps and briefly addressed the crowd. . which was very large, thanking the citizens for their -support. Again he was heartily and repeated!y cheer -ed, and the meeting adjourned. FOR THE FO,T DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION. - The ,Democracy of Jackson County Virginia, cele - shrewd the 63 h onniversary of American 1 odepentleuco no. Rockport. Major Taos. Kowa acted as Prrsi -dent, and Capt. John Hays as Secretary. After the to loth was removed the following toasts were drank: . .1. The day we celebrate: consecrated by the blood -of Patriots; while we tejnicc in the enjoyment cf our liberty, let us not forget the authors of it. 2. The President of the United States: we honor oltina for his democratic acts; and we hope that he may .close his talministration with credit to himself, and -boner to his country. • 3. The honestar ofTexas: may the dny speedily come -when it shall form one of the brightest in the Ameri• •can galaxy. 4. The American Navy: the pride and glory of the Notion, known at home and respected abroad. 5. The American Army: in peace every soldieris citizen, in war every citizen is a soldier. 6. George Washington: first in peace. first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen—can words .be found to express n 7. The Heroes and Statesmen of the Revolution. 8. The Dern, Statesman tied Sage of the Hermit - age: when the rage of party strife shall have expend tad itself, a grateful people will do justice to Andrew - . Jackson. 9. Thomas Jefferson: the immortal anther of our xp og l nwi tion of Independer,ce, his memory shall be revered by freemen when time shall be no more. 10. Martin Van Buren: a pure end honest mon; an enlightened statesman, his steadfast adherence to 4Jenineratic principles endears bier. to every Republi can. 11. lames K. Polk, the young [hickory of Ten nez.see: the ? cold° have said it—he will be President -zit 1345. To vote for Clay is all n joke— We will set him aside with Tennessee poke. George M. Da a notdeson of the old Key itone—U. S. Bank minions may assail him, but bank money cannot buy him. 13. The fair sex: he that has not in his soul love for women is unfit to associate with men. VOLUNTEER T,6ASTII By Col May —The Secretary of War— the lion Wm Wilkins, a son of the Keystone State, Pennsylva aitt may well be proud of him. illy James Caskey.—.lames K ['olk of Tennessee, a branch of a stock frem Pennsylvania. a good soil of slemoeracy, and it will certainly give him a handsome majority the next Presidential clet Lion. • By Ilkainas O'Connell, the advo cate of I 641 ema nci ration, deserves immortal honors l'or his perseverance it, the cause of Ireland; hat has no right Lu intet fere with the rights of any citizen of the United States. •By Thomas Flisin.—Lather Matthew, the apostle •thf Tem torwanca in Ireland; may the eveniing of his days be as happy as the morning has been prosperous. By Archibald Ginley.—l hmey Clay. highly tal ented, bututterly corrupt; he stinks a nd ahi.nes like orat ion mackerul in moonlight. A Colored Lawyer.—Mr Macon B Allen of Port laul (and formerly of Boston, Mass.) a colored gen tleman whose application t it admission to rho bar in April last, under the new act was, as we stated in our paper at the time. refused on the ground that the ap plicant Wits not a citizen of M a ine, i n the contempt:l - ion of said act, subsequently applied under the old .7aur to be admitted by examination. He was there upon culled before the examiners, a committee of the Cumberland bar. and sustained a satisfactory exami bation—the committee recommending him to the court its a fit candidate—and accordingly he was yester day admitted; in the district court to practice as tin Attorney and Counsellor nt Law in the Courts of this State.—Portland (Me.) Adder. July 4. The `Mormons.—As we have stated before, the Mormons at last accounts through St. Louis dates up to the 7th inst., continue to feel deeply wounded at the death of their limiter, Joe Smith, and regard the kil ling of him and his brother as most cruel. The • look for vengeance in some way, but show no disposi tion to make an outbreak. In a brief period they Unite built up a city, fur which they claim some 15,000 inhabitants, the buildings being scattered over n wide space, extending along the bank of the river five or alit miles, and back about three. In Nauvoo there ietre few workshops or evidences of industry tube seen, nod one is eta loss to know how so many subsist; pro bably frem contributions (torn those new accessions -which have been continually making to their numbers. There is already considerable suffering in their midst, from a went of the necessaries of life, and if their condition is not soon altered it will be greater. It appears that the people in their immediate vicinity are determined to-drive them forth in detianceof the law, end that the excitement against them is fur from being ellayed.—Cis. Com. Bold Villaay.—A well dressed man walked into Abe Bank of Brighton, at Brighton, yesterday after noon, and threw down on the counter a quantity of notes which ho wished exchanged fur notes of that bank. The cashier, in counting thermoney, found four $5 counterleit notes on the Cumberland hank, Portland Me. He was informed they were bad, and he replied ite bad just sold a horse and received them in payment, and under the plea of finding the person he received -them of *oat out, taki,. ug with him the good notes, but laaeing the bad well on the counter. Ad he did not .rcluro. inquires wore made fur him, and it was found that be had passed similar notes at four store, in the centre of the tewa, without detection, and growing hOld by Pk UCCdsit, at last tried the bank Boston Trait. (r.L.l)e Quito pillorning potit. THUS PHILLIPS & WM. IL SMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1844 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEO. M. DALLAS, FOR GOVERNOR, H. A. MU HLENBERG. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, =II Co n g ress, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt State Senate, CHAMBERS MTIBBIN, City. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinp.on, Commissioner, W ILL] AM EWI NG, Robinson. A od I t or, EDWARD IWCORKLE, Inainnn. Papers for the Campaign ! "DAILY POST." AND MERCURY AND MANUFACTURER Jn order to give all an I pporninity to obtain informa tion during the pending political contest, we propose to furnish the "Daily Morning Post" to all such as may not wish to become yearly subscribers, at the following rutes, to be paid to the carriers, or at the office, in oil y:lnce: Per week 10 cents. " month 49 cents. •• quarter 1 25 do %Ye will also furnish our weekly, the "Mercury and Manufacurer," to all who may wis h it. for the cam po;gn—tlint is from the lOth of July. loud t. u 1011 i of November (four months) for 50 cents. payable in ad vance. IVe can nlso confidently recommend those paper , to such as take no particuln; interest in political matters. for their general news. We posses; facilities equal to any of unr contemporai it.A • for proeurinc cat Iv infor mation, on suhj •ct.:: of interest tr. every class of reloiers. PHILLIPS & smunt. MP We were pained to hear in our streets on Fri day 'evening, the cry of a foreign faction which in the country from which it came was scarcely ever: raised but fur the purpose of inciting to riot and bluixished Friday, the 12th of July, was the anniyenutry of the battle of the Boyne. A number of men, who, we un derstand, had been culttbrating it a short distance from the city, when they returned paraded through the stteets, and stattled the citizens K ith loud huzzasfor KING WILLIAM and CLAY. We .10 not speak of this matterns pnrtiznns, or vr:th a desire to make party cap itnl from it, but to express our detestation of any move ment that would tend to renew the faction fights that have been so fruitful of calamity and crime in Ireland We ft4ri confident that nine-tenths of our citizens who heard the 'shouts of these men on Fridny evening were shocked at/the infamous sentiment th.-y put forth, arid that nrypterty considerations would induce them to sanc tion this plain invitation to riot nod outrage. Those who have any knowledge of the unconditional manner in which the Orange oath binds those who take it, to maintain the Government of Great Britnin,and the extent to which they pledge themselves to go in perse cuting those who oppose it, might well tremble for the peace of our country, and the safety of our institutions, if the spirit of that oath should ever get a foothold on our soil. It is hard to imagine how men can be absol ved from its conditions, or box having taken it, they can ever become good citizens of any other country. It is natural that this faction, which has so long been the curse and scourge of Ireland, should attach itself to the party the principles of which are most in unison with the aristocratic inatitutions of England; but few, however, Would suppose that after renouncing all alle giance to Great Britain, they would dare to raise the royal Orange shout in 011.4 count ry, and to degrade the name of u distinguished American citizen by coupling it with that of a royal tyrant; a shout that is used in Ireland to remind nine-tenths of the population of the political and religious tyranny under which they groan. We do not suppose that any respectable portion of our political opponents would desire to hear the name oftheir can didate uttered in such a connexion, and unfavorably us we think of Fleury Clay's pt inciples, we believe Olathe w wild scorn to recognize the atrocious sentiments of the Orange oath, Or justify the hellish persecution that that pledge of devotion to the royalty of England %%cold mi -1 force. These changes among the leaders of the. whip parts flow in upon us thicker and faster. In addition to Judge 'form nod his son, whose withdrawel from the Clay party we noticed some time since, we now lean that Mr Sit A nswooo, late n leading Whig member of the Legislature from the City of Philadelphia, and We hope, for the peace rif our city—fir the safety of II EN HT I.OYER, President of the Harrishurgh our citizens, and the honor of ourrepubliean institution., preanoe Club. :Mr Cues JOHNSON, who addressed that this attempt to connect the battle cry of diet/range the Democrats of the Fir. "' Dt ' t ' let en the 41 h , was °l so for Ilan in 1810. The Pennsylvanian remarks, faction, with one of the political parties of the day, will It is, however among the rank rind file of the whip not he countenanced; and that the friends of Mr Clay of 11110 that the charges me conspicuous—they will f r own down the utletnpla that roirne of his foolish partizans are making to connect him with the odious might be set down not singly or in pairs; but by compa acs principles of the Orangemen. V hither they and "‘ Chnemi '' " not remains to be seen; thus lat they have not discla SOTHER SHOWER BATII FOR THE CooNS —The ed the conneition; their organs have said not a word in whigs tried to get up 4 meeting at the 01.1 Court lIMIse COIMICTIIII(j,In of it, and the public roc h•f t to infer that it on Sato day evening, but aileron their efforts it proved i s n ot at all displeasing to the federal I .aiders to have the a total failure The principal speaker on the occasion peace of the city distur b ed by O rang e men filarming for was ThOMlla .1 Bighorn, formerly of Dauphin county KING WILLIAM and HEN tly CLAY, and endeavoring who hu undertaken to lead the wbig pstrty when such to Cl cam in our country the spirit of persona., Strife that old and respectable citizens as Craig, Sutton, Brack os caused so much misery and bloodshed i n t h e i r no- enridge, Karns who managed matters in 1840, have retired in disgust. The poor whips are in a most woful cnnditon here. It is humiliating to die great body of the party to he dragged about to public meetings to afford a squad of carte hunting squatters and juvenilia aristocrats, an op portunity of displaying their smartness, anti rather than administer to the vanity of these "birds of passage" and precocious politicians they stay at home altogeth er. Hence their small meetings. ye country We hope %loathe men against whom the evil passion= of these sworn supporters of the 13t itish government are meted, will pay no attention to their woos anti in sults. Let them shom 'to hell with the Pope,' let t hem huzza until they arc hoarse for King William and I len ry Clay;' don't interfere with their choice of candidates or resent their insults, but sacrifice all feelings of per- sonal indignation Cur the sake of peace In this coun try the ()lenge oath is net sustained by British bayo nets, and although those who hold its principles may connect it with the name of Henry Clay, the Ameri can people will never tolerate its infamous doctrines, or countenance its supporters "TIPPICANOV. " RE.PUDIATID.-WO see a notice published fora Whig meeting, to be held at Ashland Hall this evening. Where is Ashland Hall? Is it the dark, gloomy, greasy ware-house in Liberty street, that has been known heretofore as Tippecanoe Hall? In adopting this new cognomen for their head quarters, do the whigs think they will have better success by fol lowingJ Q Adams' "dusky sally" sentiment, "If we cannot alter things By we'll change their names, sirs." We havo no doubt but the present leaders of the coon party bate the name of Tippecanoe most hearti ly. 'rho abliorence with which the leaders of the Har rison party who carried Tippecanoe so triumphantly through the contest of 1310, view the effort.; of a few new filedgr.l poi itiCl4lll to force 1 leery Clay on the coon try, has infested the body of the party, and, as a Con sequence, Tippecanoe Hall has exhibited a beggarly account of empty benches during the present contest. To revenge themselves upon.the old Harrison leaders, it appears they have now resolved to repudiate the lame of Tippecanoe and make it that of AMiland, the rallying cry fur the 3q . iatters and uffice hontez s to cheer on their followers with. We feel confident that this change will act as an other stumbling block for the poor coons, and that' hey will find out when too late iliac the name of Ashland is aot a proper substitute for that of Tippecanoe,•and that it is the worst possible way to conciliate the Harrison men of 1840, to repudiate the popular rallying cry of their leaders in that contest. GREAT CRY ♦ND LITTLE WOOL.—The whigs have gut a straigt tout—a genuine struighout—or what they are pleased to consider, for want of something better, a straightout. They anrounce, with a great flourish of trumpets, that Otto Hoffman, Esq., has re signed the editorial chair of the "German Courier," and is now in favor of Clay and a "Protertive Tariff." Those who know Mr. H. will be amused to hear the whigs tryi,g to make his conversion to federalism a matter of importance, and to cover up Clay's opposi ' tion to a Protective Tariff by declaring that Mr. Huff man is in favor of it. The poor coons must he in a pitiable plight, when they are reduced to such a miser able shift to deceive the public as to political feeling in this city. Mr. Huffman, himself, will regard it as tin excellent joke ; and if he can make the whips pay for it, we ate perfectly willing that he should enrol himself in their Hessian Regiments. As to Mr. H.'s "resignation" of the editorial chair of the Courier, we believe that was an occurance over which he had but little control. In a business point cf view, we wish Mr. Hoffman much success; and to show that we ant no ways dis pleased with his conversion to the coonies, we will give him some advice which may he useful to him among his new ft iends, and that is, for him to make hit bargains sure with them. or they will repudiate him as "sure as shootia." Let him keep in mind the manner in which they treated Ma;nr Irons about the Tippecanoe dinner, and not let them have an opportui of serving, him in like manner. PITIFUL FALSEHOOD —The Gazette of Saturday quotes the Carlisle Statesman, and says, its sentiments art• sloe opinions of an "honest Loco Foen." So far as our knowledge extends of the sheet in question, it has never been recognized as a democratic journal. It WNS established by a person who turned traitor dining the Bank corruption in Pennsylvania and was consid ered the special organ of CH A (MKS B. PESnos E. It has on two or three occasions brought out "second tickets" for the purpose of defeating the democracy its good old Cutnberland, anti .among its ot her sins, it was the mouthpiece of a small fiction that advocated the (Ira-trines of repudiation unless the State would con sent to that favorite scheme of the federal stockgam blers—the sale of the public works. For these and tunny other connish propensities the Carlisle States man is deemed entirely unfit to be a democratic organ, and the party have never placed any more confidence in it thin they wool I in any oth..r federal sheet. not excepting the Pittsburgh Gazette. Such is the char acter and standing withlthe party of the journal that our tn•igbbnr calls art lanes loon locAv. " estr•ent its honesty about as highly as we (I, that of our pious troth.lo,ing cotemporary. and we believe we have ex• pressed o•Ir .tpinioa of his political honesty on a for- We might turn the tables on th-• deneon Iry quoting his opinions of Clay, and ■ay that they were the sen timents of an ''honest coon," but we have not ra-cli nem' enough to nhum the word ••honesty" by applsiug it to the organ of the fifteen whigs. Although we be lieve his charges against Clay wet e correct in the m.in, vet we ao not believe that they were m farm hon est motives, but from an unworthy disposition to nhti..e those who were unfriendly to the faction that he was hired to support. Mons: Co vsny.. —We say nothing for the present. says the Mobile Register, of the changes which ate reported to us in the interior of the state. The whips of our city will see for themselves, in the list of officers of the Democratic Association ofthis county, published in our last, the names of 6tur gentlemen Col. T Mc- GRAN, Maj..l.": Moony., and Messrs. f) CHANDLER and J W Lss r. who were warm Harrison mett in 1840—the first named, an officer in their Club—and the lost two conspicuous It:Tams and champions oftheir party. The Coons have called a convention for the 10th of September and they hope by increasing exertions from the present until that time. that they will ho able to have a respectable gathering, so far as numbers are concerned. We predict that it will be a failure, and, notwithstanding they have called it on a day memora ble as the anniversary of ono of the most glorious vic tories of the last war, they will not get the honest pot , thin of the party to follow the lead of such men as have now assumed the management of affiirs. Maybe sn.—lt is asserted dint death au.ed by prussic acid is only apparent. Life, says the German papers, can bo immetliatelywrored by pouring ace tate of potash and common tehlissoleed in water up on the spine and head. Dr Rogow:in, a chemist, has successfuliy treated rabbits, polUisised with this acid, by pouring cold water upon thew pup of their bodies. "A Kentucky Coon."—Oue of the democratic speakers at. Ann Arbor, on examining internally a coon which he held in his hand, came to an old greasy pack of cards, which he threw among the crowd, exclaim ing—"wity, getaletnen. this is a real Kentucky coon." Detroit Free Press.• IThe American don't 11kb a scn p or poetry that appeared in the Pust of Saturday and "Greasy" expresses his disapprobation of it in the style peculiar to such animals. It's plain that Biddle has no taste for the muses; but that is not to be wondered at—who would expect poetic feelings from a cask of lord in its nowstate? LOUISIANA. ELECTION The Picayune (neutral)4 the 6th gives the following additional returns:— "As yet we are unable to give auything like full re turns of the election in this state, and several days will elapse before the complexion of parties will be defin itely settled. In the Ist Congressional District Mr Slidell, dent., has of course been ru-elected without opposition. In the2d, Mr 'Thibodaux, whig,bas beaten Mr Labrenche, dem, some 600 votes. In the 3d, Gen Dawson,dem., has been re-elected without opposition. From the 4th district we have no information. In the parish of Jefferson it is stated that Preston, dem, and Conrad, whig, are elected to the convention. Livauduis, dem., is elected to the senate, and Laizer, Whig, to the House of Representatives. the parish of St 1 ammany, Jus Strcther, dem., has been elected to the House of Representatives. A democrat has also been elected to the convention. D Edwards, whig, has beaten Mr Davidson, dem., as candidate for the Senate by 140 majority. This Dis trict is composed of St Tammany, Livingston, Wash ington, and St Helena. Mr G Penn, dem., has been elected to the convention without opposition. In the parish of St James, two whigs have been elected to ti.e Legislature and two to the convention. Kenner, whig. is said to have received 35 majority in St James and 60 in Ascension, and is elected. In Paint Coupe, it is said that Van Winkle, whig, has been elected to the Legislature, and Porche, dem , to the Convention. In Iberville, Labauvo, whig, has been elected to the convention. IVelsh, the independent candidate, to the Legislature. In Ascension, a whig lies been chosen to the Legis lature and-a whig to the convention. In Assumption, one whig and one democrat elected to the Legislature and two whigs to the cenvention. When we speak of the Legislature we have reference to the House of Representatives. In Lafourche Interior, three whigs have been elect ed taithe Legislature, suit is said and one whig to the convention. From the district composed of Lnfourche, Terre bonne, and Assumption, it is:said that Allcut , whig, has been elected to the Senate, and Pugh, Whig, to the convention. One democra t has been elected to the Legislature from Terreborme without opposition, and o e whig to the convention. EAST WARD HICKORY CLUB A meeting of the citizens of the East Ward was he d at Dobairs, on Saturday evening. the I3tlt in a., and was organized by calling H. SPROUL to the chair. and appointing S. Moßßow and J. Doom" ERT Y. Secretaries. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting to be the organization of a Hickuty Club fur said ward; when, on motion, a Comrr.itteo of five was appointed to draft a Constitution for its government, and that th.tChairman of the mecti g act as Chairman of the committee. The following gentlemen were ap pointed—ll Sproul, W NlcCoologue. Thomas Hamil tou, Samuel Morrow and Rohtot Porter. Resolved, Thnt the committee be required to report at a meeting to be held on Saturday evening next. The following gentlemen were appointed a commit. tee to procure a suitable room for holding the meetings of the club—Robert E Phillips, Jacob McCollister and John It Hague. The 'Twining Wag addressed by Mes4rs John Wynne I:te...b Mc(lolli , ter anti John B. Guthrie. Atijmnited until Saturday evening. the 20th inst H SPROUL,Citairman SARIS f. MORROV , , Set retnties. .1. DoUtiß KATY, I'OLF. RAISING lot n meeting of the Democratic citizens of Pitt ~,aship. held ar the 114.0110 oflirmy Rea, on Sitter- VW, inst., at 5 :'clock. JOSEPH ITS F a"a. appointed Chairman. and iIISr.PH 11M- M/♦r;H %M. y. ritt, following re.adotions were seconded and unanimously passed, viz: I?ciirilecd, 'fliat. the Democratic citizens of Pitt -hip will meet at thew/611c house of Henry Rea, M township, um Sam-day itt•xt, the..2oth inst.. at 1 P M. to rnise nI I ick clry POlvand Flag, sod !till doe inotire of the same he given in the city papers Girndiv to the Revd/7M, That I. !Miler, E. Foran. Henry Rea. Greesiusigh..l. NM;hes, .1. A Irwin, John Rea, kirliibald Coon, lieorge Seitz and A. J Glibbest be a committee to piocitre a suitable pole. lleso/red, 'Clint Joseph Birmingham. Alexamier Bi;telienridge. Dd. Folinit, Robert Nelson. G. W. Laysig, J. Ilsitior, Freak. Yost and John B. Butler be a committee of Superintendence. R , aolred, Thst James S Craft. E D Garsam, Jo seph Cost. J D 1V White.J A iideregg. James C Cum mins and Robert IVoods, Esil he a Committee of In vitation. On niution adjourned JOSEPH CUST, Chairman. .10 , Erti BIRMINGHAM, Secretary. Deoth of Goo Williamson of New Jersey. —lsaac I I \V illiamine died at Elizabethtown N J. on IVedens day n orning. Gov Williamson was a ppointed Gcvernor of the State of New Jersey ab.no. 1317, and was annually rn elected till 1829. The Governor of New Jersey is by yirt uc of his ollice Chancellor of the Suite,—and it was in that capacity that the legal lent iii rig and well balan ced faculties of Goy Williamson conferred equally benefits upon the community. and credit upon him self. Since 1829, Gov Williamson has confined himself to the prictice of his profession—avoiding nll political stations until recently, he was persuaded to suffer him sollto be elected a member of the Convention to form a Constitution for the State. lie was chosen Presi dent cf the convention by a unanitnmis vote, and up to the last ten days of the session, he discharged the du ties of that honorable post. Recurt ink indisposition induced him then to resign, and lie returned home—there to die, a nid kindred and neighbors, and children, who knew and could best ap preciate his sit toes—who will be the first and longest to deplore his loss. IV' The mount of T Ils received en the State im provements, since the opening of the navigation the present senora, to July I, 1841. is $597,706 69. 01 this sum $509,210 have been received the main line. The total incrense of the present over the lust year is $313.347 3 —i net ease on the main line nlota being $9 1 ,681 45. These returns exhibited a gratifying in crease of revenue, and shanld exercise n becoming in fluence in the decision of the• question, whether the public improvements arc to be retained or sold. Gothic Repeating Clocks. UST 'received from the manufacturer, 2 Cases IN Brass Gothic Repeating Clocks, in Rosewood and Mahogany Cases, and for sale by J. K. LOC; A N & Co. No 32 Fifth street. Public Notice. ALLEGHEN Y ARSENAL, July 15, 1314. } PROI'OSA LS will be received until the 31st inst., for the manufacture and delivery. at this post, of one hundred heavy cannun—eight and 1(1 inch Sea coast Howitzers for the Land service, with the privi lege of extending the namber at the option of the War Department. Persons desirous to offer proposals will be furnished an opportunity here, with full information concerning the •nethod to be pursued in the fabrication, proof and inspection of the said cannon, and will address their proposals under seal to the subscriber—endorsed " proposals fur Cannon." EDWARD HARDING, Capt. of Ord. Commanding. julyls-dtf Caution to the Public: WHEREAS my wife Hanua has left my bed and board, without any reasonable cause, this is to caution all persons from harboting or trusting her on my account, asl. will pay no debts of her contracting 1 am willing to receive her and provide for her ac cording to my circumstances, if she returns to her home and discharges her proper duties, but while the re mains at her Father's (Charles Wilkinson's) or any other place than in my house. 1 shall pay nothing which she contracts. JAS. HUNTER, july 15, 11194 -lt Coal Lane. 4 List of Letters D EMIINING in the Post °foe, Pittsburgh. Pa.. 1.16 July 15th, 1849. Persons calling for kwers, whose names are on this list, will please say they are advertised. Aikman J 13 Anderson Mrs Harriett Achison Miss Caroline Andrews Wm Alden Mrs Priscilla I) Armstrong John D Allingharn John 2 Armstrong Miss Elizabeth Albro Gustavus Ashmead Semi Anderson James Aipy Miss Mary Ann Anderson Mrs Win Atkinson Jas Anderson Temperance Atwell John Ballentine Nath niel Ball Wm W Bayliss John Bailey Harriett Bates Richard Bandolier John Beates Chas Bartholomew Nelsot. Barry Wm Barry Mrs Harriett N Buyard Mrs Mary E Bell Mis Mercer Bell John Beck Wm Beri.tford James II Bellett Thos Belly Thos Bennett Sand Beale Clia4 Blown George W Brown lielena Brown Miss Miirgt Brown D M Brown Adam M Breneman John M Brennan James Bradford J C - Bradley Edwd Brush Mr Carter James Caruthers nos 1' Carat Joseph Ca-naghan James Carpenter John H Carpenter Joshua G Carlisle James Carnaghan Arehd Campbell Wm A Campbell Duncan Campbell John Colwell Wilson Caldwell Alex Chester Joseph Cluenall Henry Clark Rev Donis Claridge Cyrus Clark C H 2 Clark Albert H Crawley Patrick Crawford Mrs Charlotte David Alexr Davis Mrs Susanna Davis Daniel Davis John Davis J Dean Richard Dery James Desiloy James Dennison James Donnelly Chas B Drake Jacob Dryden George L Duncan John Eckert Wm Evans Ellis Edmons John Ewan Isaac 3 Evans %V m Eves N P Evans Margaret Farley T Foley Mrs Clara Ferret Miss Margaret Ford Samuel Fleinlng Ilenry Fornig Jacob Fleming Thomas Ford Mrs Ann Fleming William D Ford G E Fleming GI eenwood Ft itchroan John Finl•y ‘Vill;am Frew Aron Flinn John Frew Miss Adnline B Follard Thomas Franklin Miss Sarah Foreman ti D Fuller William R Frazier Joshua Gerrard John Gibson Adams Gallagher Edward Gibson George Gallagher Cornelius Gilkison James Gallagher Miss Jane Gill Wm Garet Joseph Ginter John Gardner Andrew Gilmore Miss Mary Ann Gardner George Gilmore John Giblet John Glass & Foster Gimbel' John W Glenn James B Garmen John Greviis Cartwright Gould Israel Graham John Goddard Abraham Gwynn° J S Graco William M Hamilton Robert Hartley Mrs Maria Hamilton Charlea Harkins John Hall John Hallam John Hasson Samuel Hallock W A 2 Havens Joseph Ilackett Owen Hiere Mr Hagerman Miss Eliza J Horn Mtss Mary C Harilen Henry L Herbert John Rev Harper Hugh Ilemingruy Reuben Harris T 11 Heiman Miss Elizabeth Harris Abraham Hedrick M S Capt Hurris 13 F Henry Milton Hanning,ton Henry Henderson W S Harley Alexander }Holley Catharine ilarpham Hugh Hill John Hartman Mt II Sarah Ilindinan Miss Nancy Hiner Jaieph Ilepe James H.olmesJamm II Ilughes Miss Margaret Holmes Eleanor Huston Mrs Eliza Horner John : Harr Miss Margaret Houenstein Mrs Mary Hunter John Hu'bend Charles Hunter & Warner & Co Hughes James Ingram Nil's Ellen Irwin Geo S Janice John Jones I N Jacobs John M Jones Seth C Jacob David Jones James Jarnis•m S S Junes Mr S Johnson &mil Jones Owen Johnson W m Jones Samuel Jones David 1 B Jones Solomon Jones Wm Jones Mrs Margaret K Ketchum Isaiah 2 Kings' Miss Ann M Kennedy James Knoll John Kerr James J Kimball J A King Nlartin Kramer Wm Kibler Jacob Kouney Peter B Knox John Kretzer Mrs Charlotte Knox & I\ PKee Kyle Messrs S & C L I.acock Hamilton Lading John Leruke Henry Luokhnrt Isaac Le Barron Theodore Lynch John Lemon Rebecca Lous James Lceper B G Lynch Francis Leazer Daniel Long Thomas M Lihhait Jacob Capt 2 Lyaski Michael List Gearge Lyon John Lincoln Daniel J Long Martin Lowell Alexander Lusk Hugh Lowrey John 2 Lupton Elizabeth M • Mazurie James Mynahere Miss Eliza Mackey Thomas Mullion Hobert 2 Marshall Hugh Moreland Samuel Martin Samuel Morris Veron Magee Charlotte Muwrey 'Thomas Mariams Mrs Morris T iC Meagan Miss Catharine Morris Isaac Myre John Moyers Samuel Misack William Molts Samuel M Mercer William - Morton George Minto John Morrison Mrs Sarah Mitchell Miss M A Munday H S Mitchell Thomas Murphey Ellis E W Miller John B Murry Miss Sarah Miller Mrs Mary J Murry Mrs Sarah Miller John R Mc M'Adirn3 Samuel M'Coy Charles Beverly Chaa F Berry Miss Hannah Beihl Jacob Beaty Mr Blanchard Harvey Blackford Alear Blackburn M Blackailone Geo Black Miss Jano Black Joseph Black Semi Black Mr J E Blair James Blair James E Bowman Mrs Julia Bonaire Perian Bowers Mrs Elizabeth 13 .nham 1' Ii Boyle Win Brindle Peter Bradley Geo Briscoe Edwd Bridder Wm Buch John " Buckley Mrs Bridget Bums Harrison Buttleweek Amos B Burns John Clark Saml Clurk Thus S Clark Conetnnt II Clark 110 Clinton JoArpli Cpyher Dlis. Amanda Cooper John W Timoiby Cooloom Joseph Catlin Simon C Coon tt M Coorva Rebecca Connell Roht A J 2 Cornwell Arthur Corington John Copelan Datil Crawford John Cmner Jacob Craster Wm Cupples James Cuthbert Mr Donaldson Alex r C Douglass & English Donovan Dennis Donlan Stephen Donnelly Hugh Dooley Wm Dougherty Wm Dontbett Joseph Donaven Robt Dunn James Dunn Mrs Marin E Donkey John Hays Adam M D M'Carty James M'Curd S M M'Clure James M'Curdy Mrs Sarah M'Clane James M'Lernut Eden M'Clum Robert M'Cormell Henry M'Clughey Hugh M'Corkle L J M'Cluakey Alico M'Coy Wm M'C,pndless David M'Curd James M'Candloss Alex. M'Donneil James M'aure J T M'Dowel John M'Clintreth J A M'Cirtiland John NrCkiskey Miss Mary Warman(' Wax M'Cluro Jai H _ M'GiII John 2 M'Clure Alex. M 'Ghee J antes M'Cartney W G M'Guwon Alex M'Candlesa Mrs Rebecca M'Grath Hugh M'Cabe Bernard 114'GeSek John- • M'Curmick Henry MGill Henry B M'Ghtsliaw Charles M'Clain George M'Farland Claudius M'Laughlin John T M'Farland Robert M'Laughlin"John M'Queanam Miss Mary M'Lean Jebu . M'Kee Lewis M'Pherson Jes M . Kel hy Samuel M'Shane James M'Keena Bernard 31' Roberts Miss Jane M'Kenna James M'Masters Samuel M'Kinney Daniel M'Kelly James M'Keever Murtha M'Sweeny John If M'Kelbit Robert C M'Mnghen Miss Jane Mg Kiwis Samuel Al'Willens Charles M'Kee David M'Martus Joseph M'Laoghlin Martha Mewton Matilda AunNabe W G Newton & Harris O'Donovan Catharine O'Bryan Tho, 0' Donnel Patrick 'aid Miss Mary B Pniuoi Parker Patrick .Arithella Paul Rey Alfred Patton Wm A Patton John Pennell James Peters Charles Peoples George Queen Margin et Ramsey Tinah E Ray Mrs Ernely Reed Miiis Amelia Reed Wm Reify Edward Reed George L Richards C W Rohen David Relied Rev Mr Ritter Abraham Samuel Edward Savage Robert Schaffer John Scott John W Seymour Sylvester Shanks John Shaw Wm Shanefelt John Shaler Lewis Shank George P Shadiack Wm Rev Shaw Wm B Shaffer John S &ode Sidney G Srodes John Capt Shook Mrs Rebecca Shore Wm Smithery David Smart Jacob W Slicer James Sawin Albert Swishelm J Sias Samuel Sias Nathaniel SmallJarnes H Smith Wm Smith John . Smith Wm M Smith Mrs Jane Smith Mrs Sarah Summers John Snodgrass John Speyer Albert Stafford F W Stevenson Alexander Stewart Wm M Stewart Alexander' Strope Mrs Cinthia 2 Suteliff John Swords Richard Swan Charles Swift T Tailor Elizabeth Miss Therbcr Mrs Ellen Taylor John 2 Tiernan B Taylor Miss Margaret Testi Adam Taylor John H Trimblo James Taylor Henry El 3 Ttayner James Thompson Ruth Townsend Miss Harriet Thompson George TOO nsend Wm Thompson Joseph A Tobin Michael Thompson Mrs S A E . ... ._ Updegraff Mrs Rachel Verner Thomas Vansciver Wm Walker John Wheeler Amos Walker Mr E W Whitemoie Miss Amanda Walker Joen G Williams Miss ElizabethC Wallace M Sergeant Williams Win W Wallace Miss P -E Williams Thomas Wallace Peter Williams John Watkins Thai C Mimi Mrs Maria Walters Miss Anne Wilson James Ward Patrick Wilson John Watt James Wilson James R Waters Miss Crelino Wilder Lemuel Wald Miss Elizabeth Williamson Miss Moly. 7 1116 Watson Robert Wickley Garwood Watts Francis Wihder James Wirts Elizabeth Wolf Henry . Wells S J Woodburn. Job. Westerman J & IV Waphon Jam.. T . Wells lessee Woodward Copt I C ____ Wear Parson Wood sCathari . ne Mrs West Wm Z C Worcester Henry White David Wright Mr White Richard Wright (4 R White Miss Louisa Young Jorkson Secretary Mechanics' Lodge. No 910 0 F No 9 Western Ledge 10 ; O F. No 9Wm Tell Lodge 10 0 F july 16 Eastern Mammetk Newspapers. United States Saturday Putt; N. Y. Tribune; Sutrrday Courier; Museum; Spirit of the Times; Albany Cultivator. Received every Mundt - 11y Morning, and for sale at COOK'S Literary Depot, No 85 4th street. july 15 Aitoundlng Now'. 1 f ORE NEW, WORKS just received at COOK'S lII_ LITERARY DEPOT, 85 4th street, the fol lowing New Works Sleahipeftre Illustrated, splendid edition No lit Little's Living Age, No 8; The Clyclopedia of Practical Medicine, revised with additions by Robley Doniglison. M. D., part 7, Lives of the Queens of England. vat 7; Repository of Englist' Romance, No 6; Eclectic Magazine. for July; Sacred Poems of Mn Hemans, and the Hebrew Melodies of Lord Byron, being Mirror Library, No 27; Iloys and Girls Magazine, for July, only $l,OO per annum; The Kentucky Minstrel and Jersey Warbler; Gambler's Mirror, No 3; Wilmer and Smith's European Times; London Punch ; Eastern Newspapers a great variety, all to be food at COOK'S 85 Fourth street. july 15 ri p. PARTICULAR NOTICE. 4EII WANTED soon, at HARRIS' Intelligence office, from 25 to 30 quarrymen and laborers, to go a short distance clown the Ohio, and get work and good pay fur most of tho summer. Also, wanted three good hollow ware glass blowers: steady good men to go to a flourishing town in New York State, where they will got steady work and good pay. Also, two men with Families, and two to four boys, to go to work at a Glass House in Elizabethtown. up the Monongahela River. Also. a good colored Cook, to go to a respec table Hotel, fiteubestrilk Also, wanted several good cooks and girls for all work for Hotels . and private Families. lar' Places wanted for a number of clerks, and boys. and men in warehouses endstates, or in private Families. Pisces wanted for a ntuebtg uf colored men and boys, nook., housoliraitats, winds own, laborers, and for all work. AR kinds of Agencies and Commission business at- Jentied to promptly, and for moderate charges: pease..,. apply at ISAAC HARRIS' General Agency sedi Intelligence Office, No. 9 Fifth street, july 15 O'Neal & Fleming 2 Orr Miss Isabella Otis W A Philips John Philips James Philips E Pierre Anil Platt Mrs Mary Pickham A K I'reitt Robert Preston James Root Mr Roberts Robert Roberts David R nbb Joseph Robbins John . A 3 Rogers Samuel Rogers Isaac Rogers Wm H Robinson Samuel Robinson J D 2 Sias Enos Upella Francis Van Foraen Thomas Vanvice Wm W R M RIDDLE. PM " Herald, " Republican; Dollar Weekly;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers