FOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R. SHUNK: Subject to the decision of the people. •,-. ; ~.-. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ,4*71.1105H VA HARTSHORNE, ~ • , -- - ez., . -.... c O7 CHESTER COUNTY. ..'?'"; • - Congress, - .II.LEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt. state Senate, S , „:4. 4 f'. CHAMBERS WKIBBIN, City. . .. - Assembly, ...,_. - .- , FL-..:, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, , ~,.. ~. 1011 N ANDEREGG, Pitt, 4 , :.( :., .0 0 ,.. JAMES WHIT.TAKER, Mifflin, 4: ',. r, - STEPHEN WOODS, Robin:ion, ...'ff - '-'. • Commissioner, -:-, --'•,. WILLIAM EWING, Rubinson. Auditor, EDW ARD IWCORK LE, Indiana !: :.' " . r • WOOL " . 4443 a speech made in Congress, - in the session 4- ,* - - of 11132-'33, Ist tho Tariff question Mr Polk said:— 4.. - HTtie - Wonl Growers consider the cluty upph foreign 40otliiiimporiant totheir prosperity. THIS 0 I' I N. ~,,:- .0 N. I APPREHEND IS FOUNDED IN ER- W PINION IS THAT WOOL LD BE DUTY FREE, but as wool growers otherwise., we have retained a duty of FIFTEEN ft CENT, upon the imported urticle." CLAY AND PITTSBURGH. ."Mr CLAY opposed the appropriation fot the Wes tern annory. H e said militia Whigs of the Western States -''but-twit in the House had voted against the armory, , ; siski the reason was that they believed, as he did, that : , :theYnesident[Mr TYLER) would select Pittsburgh as --. the - place. NoLti Mr CLAY said he was utterly oppo t,_ I'bed bribe selection of Pittsburgh, standing as it did . •.„Artibe head of theOltio river, in regard to which it li. had been welLsaid by Mr R A Nnoten, that it was dry ly half the year, and _frozen the other." t'....:-• The debate, from the report of which the above is P - - taken, took place in the Senate on the 11th of August, i. 1841. . ''.... In tnaking the exptession quoted and endorsed by T'' Mr 'CLA Y, Mr RANDOLPH may have been honestly , :-I -Mitmakon. We are not aware that he ever visited .c. :: iaciry,•or that he knew personally how unjust and k .b • .injorious his remark was. But such is not the case F- with CLAY. He had been here, and had seen for ,•. - 1. - .. himself the location and resources - of our city. HI 1, more than once, taken passage here, and passed own ‘he very t iver which he in effect has said watt it.:impassable—because it was "dry half the year and froseslke ether." Besides all this, many of the dif :fteehies which obstructed the navigation of our rivers ti..... at - the time Mr RANDOLPH spoke,had been conquered -rtir removed. Many years of rupid and successful int f:lproventent had intervened between the time RAN- V.iftikin uttered Ids sarcastic jibe (for it was nothing t . 'inorit) and the occasion where C': , AT employed it in . debate, re , as a solemn argument to truism Pittsbdrghornd ;', , .lessee her importance. In those years almost incredi- Ode improve ments had taken place in the construction ktf ni l u lats,and in the adaptation of them teen stages of The channel of the river had been improved, idsmsnesvigation was much more sure, more steady and lane linty than it was 'when Mr ItAttootee spoke:— . 4,,Slltti.Av used Mr It's pettish remark as an im " rergornent, and with signal effect. . 1 :: Otesnany questions Mr. Cl.AY's views have changed. - IR p osed;: . a Bank—he is now its foremost and t. champion. Ile once supported strongly `vs Tariff. Now he goes far the Cornpro . the "reduction of duties." Ha once was in , linsbatiding the revenue from the public d 0.41 .41 the use of the General Government—now be for bribing the States with it. But he has never ' one tittle of his hostility to Pittsburgh—on this question ho has been constant and unchangeable. postponed his deadly quarrel and his question of • with JOHN Q. ADAMS, and became his ft iend But his malevolente toward oor city has . postponed, modified nor concealed. From be prevented the Notional Road from striking at this place, to the present, he has been the -•• of Pittsburgh and her interests. those who take pride and pleasure its wit prosperity of Pittsburgh, who toil for her anent, and watch anxiously for every occasion ter service, to ponder on this wanton slanderof :Lax, which, no doubt, had a material._ effect in the location of an Armory here. the hard-handed mechanics, who are every ig and launching boats to navigate this liver, Mr Ct,a it is to be credited, is constantly "frozen." if they will Function ibis foul shin s/wing for him ask the hardy nu.% igators who man the menet , to which cover the bosom of this "thy" and stream, fur 9 or 10 out of the 12 months, in !, if they call beer out Mr. Clay in his malig tion. aak the manufacturers of rittzhorgh, who are stall wait/119, sending their products by" bun ions down this constantly "dry" Of "frozen" witethec they approve of this uncalled for and attack of the whip candidate for the Presi on the best interests of Pittsburgh. *bask the merchants who ate deity shipping Ling by the Ohio river commodities for the 'te great West, and provisions for the mutt this continent and for Europe, whet their kn would be ivorth if Mr. Clay spoke the *sue elisscs are especially appealed to, and give their support to a man who has done so injure them.' Is it not most shameless inipu- C anota sa..—According to the New York tof Connnoree, the average wing majority in Carolina fur ceecn year. pail is over 7000! - *ha whig states has dew better for the party uto its population ? The truth it North hasksin u reliable a whig State as Kentucky; whig a. are con ail% over their meagie', majority !! . l i ar In Charlotte, Ifalifax, Prince Edward, Cann and oeverul adjoining rummies in Virginia, no baa fallen fur ~v'erel menthe , . The corn and tc cairn have suffered very extenii MINIM Itiorning Pogst. HH. H. SYITS, ZOITORt. RIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1 PRESIDENT, K. POLK, ENZIESSEE CE PRESIDENT, L DALLAS, PINSTLVANIA WUIRIE ARE THE POOR MCLUDISTS al 1840?- We have endeavorad otactifor some time past, taus• certain what : bra *acne orthe coon melodistsetlB4o, but _las 1 5 ' t sift enable to obtain aricoersoct information respecting thetn• A few week's si#ce' some person advertised fur theefiy Glee ('l, sib,: and we then thought that artorganitation would take place at once, and that the, vocal powers of the universal whig party;would again bre;tic forth in doggerel rhymes. But we have been mistaken; the "iriformation wanted" was not answered; the members of the Clay Glee Club will not leave their holes, and the hopes of tho whig party are dying away, all for the want of some vo calists to sing the glories of the "Mill Boy 'of Slashes,'" wh) will be one of the best slashed mill boys after the election, that ever sat on top of a meal bag. In 1840, there was a band of singers in every square. They bad singing in the streets, singing in their houses, singing at their meetings, singing at their conventions, and they devoured the Tippecanoe dinner, for which they did'ut pay John Irons, to the tune of ..Van, Van, you're a used u? man." All their netions were then regulated by rhyme and rote, and although Major lions thinks there was neith er •firhyrne nor reesue" in their refusal to pay him for the feast he had I;repared to grncc their ti iumph, and and to glease their delicate gullets, yet the gentleman whos"did the songs" still insists that his singing was the most delighful ;art of the entertainment, the roast beef and furkies not excelled. We will always remember the eternal bellowing of "Good morning, Malty Van," and "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," by the'Coon vocalists. and with what re_ ueweJ energy they would strain their lungs at'every fresh incident that was favorable tuthoir cause. But there is n good and sufficient reason why they are not us musical now us they were in - 1840. Then they had something to inspire their song. Their candidate was one of the people; ho had servos! the country; the better feelings of his heart had not been withered by an inordinate ambition that would sacrifice friends and principles to grasp the prize at whic t it,aimed; he would rent trarnplerm the rights-of e people or - traffic with his own integrity to gratify his luir csir place and rowel ; and although, of the federal patty, he lied not mixed enough with its lead \ eleprivc hint of the esteem and confidence oldie great ody of his fellow citizens. There. were some things in his history that commanded the respect of the people, and without thinking of the political vices of theparty that sustained him, they were gratified to hear songs in honor of the old soldier, notwithstand ing the , outrageous hyperbale be the-praise bestowed. lint Henry Clay ii, nut, William Henry Harrison. There are pci itMidents frail life to excite the ardor of the poet 'of errs() the enthesiaxm of the people. His career is alone remarkable for the betrayal of early friends, disregard of the popular will and perrsevering attempts to abridge the privileges of the great mass of the people, and to fasten upon the country institutions that are directly calculated to make the "rich richer and the poor poorer." No songs in favor of such a man can become popular; the people know the heart lessness of his overreaching ambition, and were the Clay Clubs endowed with the musical powers of Or pheus, they would not be able to eir.g their comb date into popular favor. This they know, and hence the dissolution of the Clay Glee Club. Wo team from flarrisburgh, that the Central Committee was to have•met on Tuesday, to suggest the proper steps topursuu in ['chitin; out a candidate for Governor. SO= diversity of opinion exists as to the best course to suit the short time that is left for action, but the most popular sentiment appears to be, to call a new Convintion 'fresh from the ranks of the people.— This, we believe, would be most satisfactory, and more - cettainly ensure the union of the entire party. We are happy to learn that whatever difference of opinion mayexist as to the forms of the nomination, there is but one as to the person who should be selec ted. The public choice has every where settled on FRANCIS It Souk% as the man, and let the nomination be made as it may, there is no room to doubt but he will be the candidate. tar h is amoral impossibility for the offspring of a traitor, educated as they roust be in his principles and and partaking of his nature, to become good citizens in the republic.. The enmity between the -seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent is not more irrecon cilable than that between the brood of traitors, and the true friends of our country and their institutions.— Men born and rear ed under the traitor's roof are not to be trusted—they should be loathed and avoisle4 . 3 byevery one who would not want his house burnt, and bisfamily murdered, as the logics and refugees of the revolution burnt and-murdered the republicans. Treason in al most every case works corruption of heart and morals, if it does not legally work corruption of blood. The editor of the American may have the hardilaxxl to dispute this pOsition, but none of his acquaintances will. M -- " We were pleased yesterday to see the Clay banner waving over the store of our young friend, F L Snowden. If it is really true that ho has left the "foul party," we willbe quite rejoiced.— Express. 11 'e must notice this, or presently the whir will claim Mr S. as a straightout. The foul ensign of which the Expteis speaks, was raised by a whig who lives in the house above Mr SNowpaa's store, and Mr S is more mortified about it being prat there, than any one else.— Mr S. supports Polk and Dallas most heartily and um teservetily. CLAY vs THE ACTUAL SETTLERS In Senate, January 26, 1838, peedingahediscussion of the bill granting "pre-emption to actual settlers," Mr. Clay of Kentucky said: "In no shape in which the bill could be placed, could be he brought to vote fur it. The whole pre-emption system was a violation of all law, and an encouragement to persons to go on the public lands and take the choicest portions of them as suited their interests or inclinutirms."--Congressional Globe, 2d Session, 25th Congres , ,.p 112. - Mr. Clay's language on this occasion as given in Nile's Register, is: " All pm emption laws were noth ing more than a struggle between those who would vie late the law and those who would maintain its supre niacy."—Regtster of Febuary 23, 1938. p 353. And again, "he (Mr. Clay,) would like to know by what authority such a bill could ha passed. He regarded it as a reward for the violation of law," Ere.—same Register, p 139. In Senate, January 27, 1838, Mr. Tipton said: "He understood that the Senator from Kentucky denoun ced the settlers on the lands es a lawless banditti of land robbers, unjustly grasping at the public treasure." Here Mr. Clay rose and said: "He would repeat what be did say on the occasion referred ,to by the honorable Senatorfront hal**. He did say that the the squatters on the pub1i444,01, ware a lawless rabble ; that they might as welleeialinpon our forts, our ar senals, or on the public treasure, as to rush out and seize upon the public lands."--National Intelftgencer, Feb. 5, 1839-- Actual Settler*, and descendants of Actual Settler* of Pennsylvania, what say you to these high handed stigmas? A. FRIEND TO THC Acrum. SLTILSK3 AVR tec REMINISCENCE CLAY • - 1 TnAtiolmitf -y_inathigh tariff Merida Atha mike that Ainies-on imps rts are iso tala'apcie tbe",itnestt , r; .permit mite - appose the authori47 of OLAY hitnnElf. In his report en the 16th April, 11332, upon_ the poblic lands, he asserts that by repealing or retie eing the ditties on foreign imports, the consumers of ' those articles will be relieved, just frnit as much taxa tion; and therefore- be better enabled to purchase lands. His language is as follows: "It is proper to add, that by the repeal and reduction contemplated of duties upon articles of foreign import, subsequent purchmers of the public lands, as far ns they are con. I sumers of these articles. Cr:Twill shortie the general reliel,,El end will consequently be.-enabled to ap ply more of their means to the purchase of land. See Report in Senate U S., April 16, 1832. Now I enquire if this is not a full admis.ion from the chief iSf the so called American System himself, that ditties are more or legs, in themselves, taxes, and oppressive on the community, inasmuch as he avers that their removal would afford general relief? Tf this true, is it honest for the manufacturtaa to insist up- i on high duties at the expense' of , ail the rest of the community, when a fair adequate protection can be had by a system, of revenue duties, with proper dis criminations? in ether words, precisely such' a tariff' as the democracy have.always 4u:teased? As OLD MANUPACTUREft• The DemoCultic nominee for the Gubernatorial Chair Of Pennsylvania is no more. ._He sunk beneath a shock df apoplexy with which he was attacked on Saturday night, and died on Sunday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. The particulars were given yesterday. After Mr M. was first discovered on the step where he had fallen from his chair. after having escorted some friends to the door, he never spoke. It aas his habit of summer evening's to sit in front of his dwelling and enjoy the cool breeze of evening, and there, after having bid good e vening to his visitors, did this good man bid adieu to the world. • We do not desire teenhsrge4spon II subject so pain ful to our,:ftfillili*. 7` , Nei. man was :Inure favorably known in ';'... , !: . ..faftaihiia.thar Mr. Bilattlen _ ,' no mak ever poster igroater degree this of dm omisti‘tilty in - Nshich heilieial th an "he who has been sikato4nly take° away team re., and all tint made it hitOpittess. - The public carver Whir! Muhlen berg is a portion of4he-history of the country: _He was twice a repaessamative from the county of Beaks in Congresscand-Minister to kuttria during the adminis tration of Mr Van Buren. He was, at the time of his death, a candidate for Governor of the comnionwea lth— an race to which he would have been undoubtedly e lected. But he has gone to his last resting place, mouthed and lamented by thousands of his fellow-cit i -1 zens, and by the state which claims him for one of her jewels. The Reading Gazette (neutral) Extra o f ;'ester day sap,: "There is indeed in this tmexpected and mournful event, an anguish too deep for utterance. The erect and manly frame. which but yesterday was full of life and anitnation, is now lying motionless in the cold em brace oftdeath. The eye, which a little while ago, beamed with kindness, is now closed forever. The hand we pressed so fondly, lies cold, stiff and lifeless. The affections which arc still wanu and vivid, they will not periSh; but we shall no more know or exercise— we shalfhe cut off from all expressions and returns of their kindness"' He whom all loved and honored has' taken iris final leave of this vale of tears, for a brighter and happier world. The deep and wide-spread grief occasioned by this melancholy bereavement, is visible in every countenance, and has shrouded our town in gloom and sorrow. When such men are taken from ns, we ore forcibly taught the instability of life, and the secure tenure by which we hold its dourest blessings. "Mr Muhlenberg's character aeeds ne eulogy at our hands: As a public man, herenjoyed the esteem and confidence of his fellow-citizens to a degree that seldom is the lot of any one. . His honesty, integrity and capa bility were universally acknowledged. In the private relations of life, none was ever more beloved. His ma ny estimable qualities of head end heart. combined with a kind and courteorts demeanor, endeared him to all within the circle of his acquaintance. He was n sincere friend, a kind neighbor and a hospitable citi zen. His afflicted family have met with a bereave ment, which can never be replaced . ; ens our town and a the State at large have sustained !Ms which years cannot repair.- "Peace to the memory of a man ofworth," REPORTED YOR THY POST UT ISAAC HARRIS. Friday Morning, August 15, 184 f . Business continues dull; but , is slowly and gradual ly improving, and Merchants arc. beginning to look ahead. for an early Fall trade. We have just bad some cooling showers, which , if renewed, may improve navigation. Our rivera are in. fair order for the season, and our smaller class of steamboats are doing a full buiinesa and running regularly. Flour—Flour is at a stand and rather a shade lower; sales this week front wagon and boat $3,4413,564 per bbl, choice brand; avetage about $3,50. Grain—Wheat 65a66 per bush, oats 125a14, rye 37i,barley 40a50 cts per bushel. Hay $6 per ton. Ashes—Our market is still well supplied, and prices low and without change. Scorchings and Pot 3183.1; Pearl 4i; Sit'emtus sasi cents per lb. Beeswax—in great demand at 27 per lb. Cheese—our stocks are good and sales moderate, 3i to 4 cents per lb. Cotton Yarn-16 to 17 cts per lb for No sto 10; some have reduced 1 cent, and some ask the old price, 'l7 ets per lb. Feathers—Prime feathers ate in good dem it'd, and it , avy sales at 24 forcommon to 2709 for prime; sales during the past week of about 6,000 in lots. Fruit—Plenty, cheap and dull. Dried Pettehee $1,00; apples 624; and green apples $1,2541,50' per bbl. Mlt Raisins $2,4542,50 per box. Fish—Herrings, No 1 $5,50 Ohl.; No t Mackerel, in half bbls. $7,25—N0. 2 in bbls., $11,25: No 3 $7.754C; No 1 Salmon, $l7; No 1 Sbad, trimmed, $0,25. Groceries—Stocks good and market rather dull.— N 0 Sugar in hhtis 6187 cts prime 71. Molasses,sales of 100 bbls in lots at 31 per gall. Coffee, ordinary Rio 6,7; fair and prime 7 iaB; St Domingo 61a63; Lap,myra 7188; Java 126 per Ih. 11 ides i 125: Spanishl4al7; assorted 10a 13 per lb. Lumber—from the yard, common pine $8,50; clear $lB,OO per 111 feet. Iron &c—Blooms $50455 and . dull. Pig Iron, tons Hanging Rock, hot blast $3O, cad), and 20 tons cold blast at $2B cash. Iron and Nails are at a steady price at former quo- tation, sume of our mills stopped fora few days. Lard--Lard No 1, in kegs, 51, and 5 cts per lb. Butter—Kegs in demand at 417 cts per lb; Prime toll in bbls Bu 9 per lb.. Rags—in fair demand, at 21a3c alb for good mix ed, and 35a3ic a lb for white. Rice—by the Tierce, 4i cts per lb. Salt—Allegheny. assorted, at slasl,o3, and Irons stores, $1,1041,124 a bbl. Whiskey—Comtnon, 19a20c., and Rectified at _la 22c a gallon. Cattle Market—Our market and prices continue steady. Salo* of the past week, about 200 bead of beef cattle, at 24 to 3} a lb. nett; 127 head 340 sheep at $1 a bead. and 30 calves at $2 a $3. !JR THE TORT JUST PUBLISHED, the FRANKLIN ALMA NAC fur 1845, being the Will No., calculated by JOHN Anstsvnoso,Profeseor of Mathematics in the Mi ami University. Having been remodeled and the Ca. lender arranged on a different piinciple..it is now the largest Almanuc published in the city at the same price. For sale by the gross, down or single copy. Also, German and German 'English Almanacs for 1845. 11:rTbe highest market price alwitysgiven for RAGS and TANNER'S SCRAPS. JOHNSTON & STOCK TON, al6 37 Narita st. WU. WATSON. POWDER III4NUF 4 4CTEMER, f 26-6m. NIAIS PITTIBUSOI PrOm the Philadelphia Times HENRY A. MUHLENBERG, PITTSBURGH MARKET, FRANKLIN ALMANAC. Lis! of f4iLfiINING in the P L, f 116 ,P' shutyi}aPa Moo 15th, 1841. rlladrit, iihosol'hatnes' are on this leat ' they itt, ttilvertleSl4 • - .' A ‘litodlianc Auld David Aston &trill Aim) Jo4i ii. -Anaemia''David L Abs. 'rhos AndersOp:ll.l.% " . Abbott John C Alexander John Acker Mrs Margt Alexander Caleb A Ag new . John., . . lum i n 4A3, 7 .. _...:'., Baear_ Mtv Martha • Berry'Saifil_, -- • - Baker Naomi Bender He'firji Ball Miss Henrietta - Best Thus , • - • ..: Hambrick Francis 'Bed& Banks J R Beebe Rola Bacon Murgt Blanchard Harvey' Baldwin John • • Birchfield Anne* Babington.Thos Black Win . Barton Mrs Sand) Black Joseph Barclay Mrs Ann Black Mrs Ann Barnard Dant Bowen W F 2 Barnard Mr , Boyd Albert N , Barks': John EtowUn Tilos Bachman Mrs Annn . Town Jathis Bell MIN Elizabeth Brown IGeorge M Bell' Robt Brown Mrs Coidrlia Beatty John Bo issender Henry J Bryan M 149 Agnes E W Burt Alfred A . Bradley Thomas Byron R 3 Brogan Andrew Betbor Mu Bachael Briscoe A M Busser Jaitob Buckley Mrs Burrows W j 3• Byrne De niel Burns A.K • Burns John Bumass Isaac Carmraly Amos W Clarkston James C Cassedy Miss Catherine Clapiaddhz David Canary Thomas Cooper Miss Elibubeth Carroll Miss Eliza Cooper Ilia's Callay Mrs Bridget J Coleman John M Caswell R L Cobbler Nicholas Campbell Mrs Rebecca Cook Jcihn W - Campbell Robert .. C?le Goorge B Chanibers & Agnew Cook 'Miss A Chapman Andrew Collins Joseph Clark John Connell RoSt J Clark -William Conner llda L H • Clemmer John S Conrad Mrs Margt Clark Charles E Cowdrey IVarrett Clark Rola W Copperston Thomas Clark E E Cordray 1) W Clayton John Connell - George Cerhet William Crees Henry Cowan William Crees James Coil Man• Crosby Martin Cross William C Crunch G K Dean Richard Dempsey Janie,* Delker I W Delane Alexander Ekmaghoe Jami•s Dodge Calvin Donald H M- Doud Samuel Dobler Jec9b Dougherty Jafnes Dougherty James P Donalttson John Doothitt Robert Dunnahy Miss Margaret Drips Themes • Drava Rev P Dumnrs Timtfthy Dunn Jamca • Dillow John Dixon Dacid Dixon Mei Ann F Ditley nos Dilmer Jeremiah, Dix Miss D L Digntm Patrick Dully H Doha Juba C Dahell Hugh Davis Fayette Davis Alexander Davis J K Davis Mrs Margaret Davis Joseph Davis Joim P Davis Wm Derr M D Easterly John Edwards Thomas Em on John Elliott Jams Elmer Ybilondkr Eiler James Et nelr Anthony itgan Miss Mail-via Formes Mr Faris! Robert Forquer Margaret Ferris John Foiiiler John Fell Peter 11 . Freeman Jnhn4V 2 Firmer,le Mrs Elizab'h2 . Frampton - 3 13 2 Yield Henry Franklin Margaret lt Fisher J C Fullwciler Saml N Foster Mrs Swum t; Frinstort AVor Forest Charles La Vollmer Mrs' Mary M FowlerlVto Forrest John D Fos Sarah GollaglirrJemus Guuld laurel Bettis Miss S Gould Sand Gall John Griffiths Frudk 3 Gass Wm GrifFlßllll EdWd Gander Mre Mdria Green Andor 1' Gullible John W • Ground John Gering Sohn Gilson Wm Groves Jonas Guyana Stuart Gray Louisa Hamilto Mrs Sarah A Hailes David Hull Dr 2 Hart Patrick Hanna James Harrison Mrs Eliza Jane Hampton JCFSO 2 Harbaugb Mrs Sarah Hanlon Patrick Harper Saml Hagery Mrs Mary Hayes John F Hays Jahn Holmes Lewis P Hasseltine Mrs Caroline Holmes Nathanl Hazards Semi 2 Hollingwworth Jytbez Howey Wm Hogan Henry- Hazlett Semi Howden Richd Henry Harry Horn Thos. Henry Wm Hutcheson Mkt Henry Milton Hutcheson Wm Heisel Jacob Hyde Edma Heane Said Huston Wrrt.B , Hervey Rabt ' . 64. Irontington B Herrold Hugh Hunter Allen Hirst Wm Hunter Thos ' Hill Wm . ' Hunter John Hinder; Wm Huffman Joseph Higate Sarah . Humberstone Sarni Hill Robt ' . . Iveson Robt Ingolll John Iden Miss Hannah Irwin Thos%McCOy J • . , Jackson Garret Johnson James Jackson George • • Johnson Mrs Mary Jackson Thos. . Janes Mrs Margt Juman Mr „- ' Janes Mrs Eiiza Joiner Miss Mary Janes S C . Jordan H C • Janes Mitt 'Murtha Jotiry Edwd Janes Saint K • Kelsey CC . • 2 Kerr Susan Kearns Miss Rebecca Kerr Wm Keenan 6 W - Kincaid Philip It Ketchum Satoh • Kinnard Wm P Keys Major Kies L: L Kennedy Saml 2 Kinkel!ly Jacob Keene Mrs Bridget Knox Sam! Kelly Mrs Hester Knapp Chas S: King Hugh. Krell Jaceh - Kirk John , Kremer George Kneilee Mrs Cherlutto Kietser Mrs Charlotte Kline - John :. Larg Mathew . Maine& T ha; • . Lambio Mrs Aimee Lightfoot M J , Laird Miss Mary ' Long Mid Eliza Lafferty John Lockhart David Lafferty James ' Lyon Franklin . Laughlin M M Lynoki.Mrs Mary Laufman Harrington . Luuon Ben) • Leslie Miss Sarah . Lavinia A A Lefever Elias Larkins Andw Lezer Mrs Sarah Lawson MrsCethrino Lees Andw Leech Francis Lee Miss Maria ' Lewis H W Little ra Johnston Looghran The. Masten Patrick C • Miller H *lessen David Miller Mrs Mary .1 Marz/and,George !Mitchell Miss Martha Matteossi Francis Moyer Jacob Martin Jain A •Man Thomas Martin Miss Jane 2 Monroe JOhnift Martin Mite Julia Ann Morris . Misi Miriam Martin Malin Meat James'M Mason LDi V 2 Morris David IlYtaatun qenrwe Alpo Misii.C;lierine A _ Emotion Kasai h Evens Nils.' Antics Evans Allied Eyro Mary :Mtn Eyth John - Ewing Miss Slargawn. Fu Samuel Fulmer John GraCey JHmes Green J M IMA:shotll James 7 ,7: - MowrZADantisi trooM - ers, Mis!LS4O , , MouriliStansiol P__ ;4 _ k s klikon.:-.: liLihi titer : 7 .; nOimikit :. . . Win** Maas ' ---- , riliinigaret „ Morn& iMe S . 1111311401 - John _ •'. ,MunalDavid arie.hisiil S ' - -*- Nrordand Arthur Miller Mrs Amelia Monday Daniel Miller Miss Sarah A Murray John blitire - Joba L - Murphy Jaws 'sl"Clure James H 154'Ree . F.lianbetb M'Cartney James M'Kee David M'Closkey James " M'Kumisal Alexander M<'Cailin James • M'Cowan Thomas - -111"Keana l'atrick M"Call James . M'Keselan Robert • MlCoonellJnmes M'lltvis George M'Caratick James M'Langhtin Mathew M'Casel Miss Mary Ann M'Lenc Mr. M'Craa Miss Elisabeth M'Leric Jame? M'Donel Rachel M'alacklin Julie Nancy , Miasma Lazargs B 2 James M'Wheiter Daval , MlGorren Mix* Jane M'?dillen Joseph M'Guire Phillip M'Naughton .3p i syNancy M'Farlane - P M'lntire Jbsc M' Henry Lewis M'Kee Miss nn M'Hugh Patrick M'Kee Dark' M'Elherron James L M'Elrny Mr* Ann . . Neeley John Nicholson Heddr*on Neil Jas H Nixon James Orthe II Parsons William Philips David £ Pat chell William Presine James Painter John Frantet Mikan Parmindge Isaac • Pries Albs& Park;son Jas.cap • Fu ter 3V Patrick ehrner .Poorman Hugh W Patterson Miss Margaret Footman' Thomas Pattorsoa James 'rawest Watson Patterson I) .1 M Power EslwaTd Parker Edward it rennin H Patten Lorena°. u p." Polk,' 'his Force! Charles %V Pbilips Jo n S -Peters James Pett , ie James Quinn J • Rey John M 'Roberts Samuel P - Bowdon Horace ml° Ray Ad ft Rho Ames e.- I RuMich Philip Records Levin RosenM Rees Horace • - Roes Jl' Reed James Robinson Martin .1 Reynolds S. Clark Robinson Andrew L Reynolds Nicholas .....-.Anbinson • Hugh Ritchie John 'Robinson David Ritter Anmlnint Robinson Samuel Ritchey Bridgrt Rodgers Mthael Richards James Rvller MireS . Rielly James Russell WF C llotbrock I) T Rupp Miss/Sarah Saunders Miss Sarah Sprat thisid - &tropical Thomas W Spears John • Scott Thomas F Snodgrass Robert Scheets Theobald Soaks Jeremiah Shane Joseph - Stier is C - Shane William B . Stetson George W Shalley Lewis Stead Sarni W Shaffer Valentine Stafford Benjamin Shindle J Stewart Thomas St Clair James Stewart James Sigler B Stewart Andaew lion Sias Nathaniel Stockling Wiltiqur Sampson James Stubbs Sampson Sthith Thomas A Stain Thumps Smith Edwina Rev Stroke Cintbik Smith Smith Story J .W - Smith David Stratton ADC ' Rapti Smith I M Suttou Smith Miss Susan Tayton Genrr Thomas Willi nm Touren William Trrndley Frank Taylor Jump!' Tracy Phibenlin Taylor William Tang Pima: Taylor • Robert • ' Turner John Thompson C R Tyler Admin Thompson Miss Mary C Torbert .F , . / T Thompson Geo W Townlien Kin Ann Thompson John Torben &ivel Thompston - John - - • Utley Joseph Vance Auguaa Vetnes Sunnel Vcazy Mary Van Scbipor Verner Mrs Sari WeNee J.lin Winter This B Wallace William Winer* libbeh - Walker John Wilmtarthlb' L Warien William WisenerJnhn Watt James Winters Abraham Wall Catherine W Bey Joh n . - Ward Miss Jane 2 Wham Thomas Waggoner Daniel Wirt. Elizakth Wald Miss Elizabeth 2 Williams John . Walla Francis Wnrda3nlin Watson Daniel Wards Mrs Rachel E Ward Mike Wynne John Watt James Woods Joseph Watson James Wyukotrp J M Webster Samuel Wright T F Wells S F A • Weatherly W Welhais Catherine Wilson Miss Ellen ,Welhais Daniel J Wilson George Wilson Jorhaana B Wilson James -Wilson Daniel J Wilson James Wilson Miss Angelina Wilson G Young Miss Ellen Young David Young Wm - Youshing Francis Zanone Jas and Jos August 16 • Prime Baum 2500 LBS. HOG Rt:UND, j cet • . 4 . 11 house, smokhouse, a fur sale by -"" aug 16 D. • a. W. LLOYD. Nails. 500 KEGS assorted sizes for sale by g 16' D. & G. W. LLOYD Sterol.. are all tOtetber. -AIORE new and cheap publications just received at Cook's Literary depot, 85 4th street. Arthur's Ladies Magazine for September, early enough, and beautifully emlrellisbed; Ellgratoctla'a proiements ip Agriculture, Arts, &c.; Repositoiy of F:nglish Romance, No 7. Hunt's Merchants' Maga zine, for August; Knickerbocker, for August, Demo erotic Review, for Auguo; Bhutkwood's Msgazinec illustrated Shakespeare, No 19, recd weekly; Little's' -Living Age, No larecril.viteeklv; Miseries • of New .York, or the Burglar and Counsellor, 'by Pmfesasoc Ingmbarm . Alice Copely, a tale of Queen Mary's time, by Mrs Ann S. Stephens; .Theinvalid, or Pictures of the French 'Revolution, a Romance by C. Spindler, author of the Jew, &c.; Christian World for August; Merry's Museum for Augusr, Dream of Eugene Arai, and other Poems, Thus Hood; Literary remains or Willis Gaylord Clark complete; Extra New World, containing Chuzrlewit, last No.; Arrah Neil, by G. P. R. Jamee, Esq.; Commerce of the Prairies, by Gregg. The larget nssoitment in the country can be fouud •at Cook's 85, Fourth Street. aug 15 Fresh Goods. or DOZEN iJnderwood's Trip Lemon Syrup; ,‘", 1 " do Lemon Juice; 2 " du Walnut Catsup; do Musbreorn, do 6 do Mustard, (equal to Ky.) 1 " French Rose Water; 1 " Hermetically Sealed Salmon, (Fresh) 1 do de - Halibut, 2 " do do Lobster, " 3 " Sardines; 4 Cases French Capers; 2 " do Elites; - 1 " Prunes, in glass. - Just received and for sale at the Family Grocery Store d REINHART & STRONG, aug 14 140 Liberty street. MEE 0' Brian .1 oho 2 Quinn Andrew R M RIDDLE, PM, flab& atmafignntnts. 5-trZ 'T. IL dr. ' CONOVER,. *inedesale Dealers In Boot', Shoes, Raw I L-- 'bets, rain Leaf Hats and cape, /W. 190 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. HEY beg leave to inform Western Mincimiu4shol X" - they have a splendid assortment of doe, .bare„ Goodsraad are still manufacturing largely Adel tkaf will sell at the very lowest prices fur Cush, or appross credit. aug it-tf JOSEPH TALLINEWE NV HOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE MANUF AtTORT, No. 233 Ilircirket-Street, Northeast carper of Sixth Street, Philadelphia. WESTERN and Southern Alerehanta are respect - 1r V fully invited to call and examine his stock, as he feels Confident that it will ho to their interest, bo• fore porrlwing elsewhere. aug 6-ly- • HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.. MUM DROTEUIRS & CO., NO. }BB MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. ARl.l' . a .now receiving in addition to ;heir ` former . stock large assortment of FOREIGN AN) DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, t , n which they inritoiho attention of Western Merchant... aug 6-Iy INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO FORTE. MISS LYDIA APPLETON, FOB severaTh yenrs Teacher of luso umeatal Musk in the Canton, Ohio, Female J.Seminary, from which she is highly recommended, will give instruct lot i to a limited number of Pupils in the above ac cornplisknent. tier long experience as a :Teacher of instrumental music, and a determination to spar* no pains, for the advancement of her Pupils, she hopes will secure a portion of the public patronage. Applications addressed to Box 232 Pittsburgh P O. .or left srith Dr: E. Appleton. at the Gas Works, witl receive prompt attention. By permission the fullest kg Gentlemen may he referred tn: ALIAS KRAMER, Eart, Exchange Broker, JAS. A. BA RTRAM, ESti., City Trellatller, Pitutegit. Jarszs Brig NY, ESq.. Merchant, Penn J.!. Mr. J.H. MXLLOR• MUMC &OM, ang 9-411 m Notice. IHAVE had in to for the last two years; a lan( Canal Lock Irons, supposed to belong to the State of feaniylvania. If they are not taken away a xtn, they will be sold for freight and charges. C A NVANULTY, Canal Basin. aug 10-Iwd Civil Engineering', Architecture, Barvef• Jag, the. • JL,HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing Lie tureen A. E DRAKE and E. Z. C. JUDSON. having been dissolved. the undersigned would respect folly inform Iris friends and the public generally, that he will continue the business, and would solicit a share of the public patronage.. Orders left at the shop of F. A. Stafford, Architect, over Harris' Paint Shop, ,Ssh street, or at his residence on Hay street, between Penn street and the river, will be punctually attended tn. A. E. DRAKE. july 15 tr Gothic nopeating Clocks. Krpsi teceieed from the manufacturer , 2 genie* Braes Gothic Repeating Cloaks, in Rosewood ai Mahogany enieo, and for sale by J. K. LOGAN & Co. No $2 Fifth street,. Coal in the (Ironed for Sale. , Witt be solcitKl reasonuble fermis, about 10 acres of Coal in the ground. There is a public road running from the land to thettAllegheny riser. It is located in Wilkins township, about seven miles frem the city. Fur further particulars enquire at the rate of the "Morning Post." aug 8-I.wd Louisville Lime. 30 B j b ut i r:C=en i ci lmf' f„r ; sale by .1. W. BURBRIDGF, & en, tug l 0 ' Water Bt., between Wnixl & Smithfield. ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW A supply of all sizes of window glass and sash,--: Lotiisville time, purple and yellow carpet chain, letter' and wrapping paper, coffee mills, augurs, files, spades and shovels, sifters, brushes, Enriches tuba, buckets. and a variety of PittAborgh rnanufacturs. for sole low for casb,or approved exchunge to sujt con signees, ltc.e. ISAAC HARRIS., tug 14-;-lw LIVINGSTON, ROGGEN & CO. MANUFACTURERS of Fairbanks' Patent Plat form Scales. Hatch's Counter Balances, Adorns' Newt. sugplty" Mills, and Butt Hinges. Also;, Malleable Cast Iron. jp 13 Old Established Eta'grata Passage,Office. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL WEEKLY PACKET LINE. THE subscribers would call the attention of such persons residing in this country as are desirous of sending for their friends, to come out from any patt of Great Britain, to their unequalled arrangements on both sides of Cho Atlantic, tor having passengers brought ; forward with despatch. They are also prepared to , remit monks by drafts payable throughout the Baited Kingdom to prepare passengers for the voyage. Per residing at a distance can, by writing to either of subscribers, ascerain the prices of passage, &d.., and by a remittance .of the necessary amount with the Barnes and residence of the persona to come, a certifi cate will be at once sent forward by the first Paiket Ship, and all necessary information given. Apply to; or asldress JOHN HERTIMAN, No 61. South street, New York. ~ or JO ;PH KIRKPATRICK. at tiles ALZELL & FLEMINGS, aug, 13 Water street, Pittsburgh.; New Novel. RRAH NEIL: OR TIMES, OE OLD.—A. Ro mance, by GT R James, Esq., author of Rie - he-. Iku,-Arrattella Stewart, dtc. Jnat received and foc sale by C. H. KAT, Bookseller and Statioaer, aug I 3 • Corner of Wood and 3d streets . Gazette and Age copy Allegheny County, SS. • N the matter of the administration account of An - I drew Vance, one•of the ,Executiirs of the estate or AlexanderVairce, dec'd. t And now, tcrwit July 31,1844, on motion of R. H. f orreater, Attorney of John Vence and Samuel IL Vanite, legatees of the above named decedent, the Court appoint F. R. Shank, R Rol* and Robert Potter. E 4499. Auditors to audit and adjust thi above account aid make report thereon; exceiona to the same beim% filed. , By the Court, THOMAS FARLEY, Cleat. Notice is hereby given that the above Auditors will meet for the purpose.of their appointment at tb• office of Francis R Shenk, on Fourth orrel, l" the city oC Pittsburgh, on Monday, the Bib day of Septcmbernext. at 3 o'clock, P. M. at which time and place those in tetested are regnmed to limed. FRS. IL BRUNK, ROBERT PORTER, I ROBERT ROBB, Auditors. • el2—ff.'Bli Star Casale,. 15 r Stftsi cw "P°81"- REINHART & STRONG. No 140. Liberty 3115i - CTICEi. AFEW Santis Na l,Baltn g nore Herring on hand assd fur tale low to'clase mnaignmest. C A M'ANULTY, Cufisl Basia. en 10.-lord
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers