iii he Etail» Morning Post. PiTTSBUIOII4, w VDNESDA Y. JULY '2, 1845 "HA ItTION 1005 " %\'n tee ERY.—The Gazette of yes terday bed a long attack on Francis Kqe(l3, in which iEttandled that staunch old antimason with great se verity and the unfairness fur which the organ of the fifteen whigs Pas'becume proverbial. We will briefly state the close of this attack. Mr K. became, very justly, disgusted at the dishonesty resorted to by the cps clique to defeat the nomination of the old mem bers of the party, and in order that his friends might know ilrow he was sacrificed, he wrote a brief state ment of the matter and requested the Gazette to pub lish it. When the editor discovered the tenor of the arti.4-ber eapressed a willingness to insert it, but re fuklinsitively, to correct any en ors the writer might have made in putting his thoughts on paper. The D..a eon says that he is °tilt 'rive been glad to have pub lished the irtiele verbatim as it would have afforded the best proof of Mr Karns' v ',fitness f ir the office of Clerk of the Court, and the wisdom of the Conven• tion which rejected his This insulting language is used in ref rence to a man who was one of the fathers of anti•masonry in Alle gheny county, and who was fighting mar.fully for that party when the person who now insults him, was pat ticipating in allthe tnysteries of the '•blood stained or- Jet." But more than that; this is the first time we ever heard that the Whigs and antimasons of this county deemed Francis Karns incompetent to discharge the * duties of a public office. They either misrepre sent bim now, or, heretofore they base been willing to .place the interests of the people in the hands of incom petent agents, for this same Francis Kurns was nomi• nated, and by them elected to the Legislature, where, According to the fig authority at that day, lie served his constituents with peat ability. If he is nor incompetent, is it probable that he was then better qoulitied to di-chalge the dories of a pub lic office? We do nut believe that he was. "Live and learn," is a very salutary admonition, from which Mr K., as well as every other man of common sense, can derive some benefit if they will remember it, and, as we believe him to be a seeker after ''useful know ledge," we cannot imagine that a man who was . "smatt"enosgh to represent "till the intelligence" of Allegheny county, in the Legislature some six or seven years since, is now incompetent to do the duties of a •IClerk of the Court." Certainly Mr.K. has increased in knowledge as well as years, and added something to the intelligence that made him once so popular with the whigs and amities. If he has, ee do not believe that it was want of competency that insured his rejection by the W hig Convention; but if he bas not, it rests with the Giseette to show that Mr K. has been “advancing backwards" since the whip elected bins to the Legislature. CLETKL•ND aND CINCINN AT TI RAILROAD. — Thy follOwirigannoUnCeM^ratirrPars in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, of Satur day last. If the citizens of Pittstmigh, when the Rail Road question was agitated a couple of . )ears ago, had evinced the public spirit of the Cleve landers, our Rail Road would not have been an open one. vexing and annoying the people, and nff a-cling to aspiring politicians a chance for making ridiculous "arguments." The certainty of the completion of this Rail Road is most in.et e.ting to Pitt stiorgh, and shoeld give a new spur to the elf Arts of our people to make our city the terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Let there he union and concert on this important mutter, and let all minor ques tio n s rest until it is settled. THE RUBICON IS PASSE')." The Stock requisite (25.00 d) to entitled the int-co pe-860n of the Cleveland, Coltimhits and Cincinnati Rail Road has been suh<crihed in this city. There is now nothing in the way of its being built. Our heavi est capitalists (land hold,rs) have come forward with light subscriptions, for the reason that some hundred thousand dollars of stock to this mold will probably be taken by the city, in which case they will pay a spe cial tax for this purpose in proportion to their capital. In taking this step we think the e , tv H ill hazard but little, an it is evident if this road is soon built, Cleveland will rise, phrenix-like, and become to North.- ern Ohio what Cincinnati is to Southern. It will be a stepping stone to her future t.trentness. Pittsburgh will soon spread 811 iron arm to this place, and the western terminus of the Southern Rail Road New York, will aeon reach here. The Road must be built, and it will be built. We have heard from but one other point on the route, Delewate, w here ten thousand dollars were soh scribed the first day the hooks were opened. If Col tim'ius, Mansfield, and other places interested have done anything. the Road will be built with private with scriptions without. the aid of corporate towns. RHODE ISLAND In the Rhode Island As.embly on Wedne4day last, Dr W G Goddard, for the majority of the Committee to whom had been referred several memorials in rela tion to the Liberation and Restoration of Thomas W Dorr, submitted a repot t signed by himself and R B Cranston. against any action in his case. Jesse Tourbelot. the minority, prescribed an able report in favor of his liberation and restoration to his rights, with the form of an ac: for that purpose. It is thus seen that the hearts of the Algerines are still closed to the pleadingsof humanity, and, although they know that the victim of their tyranny is sinking under the unjust punishment inflicted upon him, they do not feel a touch of pity for him sufferings or re morse. for the murder they are committing. One of the whig journals of this city expressed a fear yester- Au) , that the people might evince their admiration fur the sufferings of Governor Dona in the cause of true republieanism,by elevating bin to the Vice Presiden• cv. in 1848. Perhaps this dread has induced the trbigs to resolve on his perpetual incarceration. la'The Boston Times thinks that Congress should grant Anne Royal a pension nn condition that she would discontinue her sketches of Congress. We are opposed to it—not to Mrs Royal getting the pen sion, but to a discontinuance of her highly coloured portraits of the gentlemen eho piy so liberally for having themselves drawn so fancifully. These sketch es are Anne's principal source of support, and if they were prohibited without a fair equivalent for the reven ue thus cut off, it would be a gross outrage upon her 6 -vested rights," and deprive many nn ambitious mem ber of Congress from hearing the agreeable infurtna- Lion that he would be a great man some day, and—to use a very original phrase, that "higher honors await blm." We hope Anne will continue the sketches. rir The Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends, in Rhode Island, was brought to a close no Saturday, 21Ist ult. The difficulties which have existed in tl.is Society during the last year, have at last led to an open • rupture. A past of the yearly meeting, comprising about 120 member; of both sexes, who are designaied _as the W'Slborite party, met at the old meeting house Monday, and after organizing by the choice of clerks, proceeded to demand the books and papers of the old cletka, which being refused, they adjourned to meet in the Clark street meeting house, where they continued to hold their meesings daily through the week. The majority of the Society met at their usu al fiLICC. Wears.—Neale Gass to sage "there is a lady in New Haven, who has lately poetized her want.; and they are so.moderate that she ought not to be disap pointed. Listen to the lay, so express and so unso phisticated: "With the blessing. I have, my wants are but three, Most simple, and definite, nothing that's wild; I ask for no mute than is needful to me, A husband to love, with a cottage and child." Listen to that, all you who live. exasperated by the stinging nett:es of your discontent. Who else is there with but dove wants, and "nothing that's wild?" Still, however, this moderate fair one may yet be disappoin ted in the realization itself of her wishes. The hus band theoretical—the husband of a youthful dream— often proves very different from the husband of pructi• cal reality. Di.romfort intrudes in cottages; and the child, sci beautiful in a picture—sograceful in poetry— that child cries o' nights. It says "no," in preference to "yes"—"l shan't and I won't"—and though you send it forth in neat attire, it comets home "an object." Did you eves?" FAIR BETTISG.—A correspondent of the Spirit of the Times sacs he saw an Irishman bet a Dutchman one dollar on Fashion. which of course the Irishman lost. Shortly afterwards the money taker came around and was offered by the Dutchman the dollar he had won. "No—no," said the collector, "this don't go— it's pewter." "Der Duyvill," said the Dutchman, "I won it a little while ago of an Irishman—the cursed cheat." "Well, well," said the collector, "you've got another dollar, you must have had, or you couldn't have bet." •'Oh, yes," said the Dutchman, finding that he was cornered, "Oh, yes, but mine Gut, mine iah a bad won too!" L.frThe Hon. Wm. L. MARCY, Secretary of War, visited the various forts in the vicinity of New York un Thursday last, and we.... received with the honor , duo to his station. Previously, he reviewed the New Yurk volunteer !mop', on the Note' y. A CHINAMAN'S IMPHI:s3IOI4 uP ANKRICA.—Among other specimens of the natural and artificial produc tions of the celestial empire which Mr. Peters has brought with him on his return to the United States, (says the New York 'Evening Post,) are twointelligent and educated subjects of the "Brother of the Moon." One of these Chinese gentlemen is stated to be a man of letters, and the other a musician. The scholar is said to be preparing a journal of his travels in this country, the publication of which will be looked for with interest. It will certainly be one of the most re markable curiosities of literature which these latter times have produced. In the mean time, these celes tial visitants are making no little sensation, as well a mong the fashionable society of our wonder loving cit y, us among the vagabond urchins of our streets, who make it a paint to follow them in crowds whenever they appear out of doors. MomAs W. Dann.—We have advises (says the Boston I'o,l of Fridey) from Newport up to Weds es day evening, when nothing had been done by the R. 1. Legi-dature in relation to Mr. Dorr, further than the piesentation of the report of Messrs Goddard and Cranston, of the select committee, against his release, because his appeal is still pending in the Supreme Court. and tire minority report of Mr Tourtellotte in of Lis liheratlon and restoration to his rights. Nerrln r.-port v, as adlpted. MoS F T FROM THE SLAV STATES.—The New Yolk Commercial snys that Dr. Chalmers has been appealed to, by the members of the Free Church of Scotland. on the subject of receiving contributions from Churches in the Slave States of America, to say whether religious fellowship could consistently be ex tended to slaveholding Churches. The Doctor repro bates the sri,it that would thus narrow the Sphere of Christian uuion , at.l says that the refusal of such fel loAship would be most unjustifiable." EV'ln the state of New Yolk there are 9 cities, 147 incorporated Villages, and 452 unincorporated. The aggregate white population is 2,378,890-50,027 free colorer" The value of the agricultural produc tions in 1240 waa ¢109,071.416; horticultural, $575.- 106; products of the forest $4,812,291; fisheries, $l,- 250,203; mines, $7,531,193; manufactures, $B9 955,- 812; making the total value of products $213,176,026. STOFPING THE TRAFFIC--The Mayor of New York has issued a public notice, that the laws forbidding all traffic rn Sundays, except in specified aiticles within specified hours—and especially that there must be no Selling of malt or alcoholic liquors on that day, at any hour—will be rigidly enforced. So long 88 such laws stand on the statute-book, it is certainly the sworn du. ty of the Executive magistrate to execute them. THE ARMY Won't. a few days since, mode war upon a six acre field of wheat at Flatbush, N.Y., and stripped it of every green leaf; but fortunately the ker nel of the grain was too near maturity lobe injured.— Trenches werd dug when the worms began to migrate, and by tide means they were entirely destroyed. A revolutionary skirmish took place on the same ground, when a trench was dug for defence against the Bri tish soldiery, that, in some respects, resembles the ar my worm. 1 - 11;SISNE.—A Philadelphia pnper comes out in op position to giving the kitten a piece of sponge cut in the vhnpe of a mouse, to play with for the amusement of children, because it will enlarge their destructive ness, and make them w ish to see the kitten tot lure a real mouse! EsA premium being lately offered by an agt 'cul tural s ociety for the beet mode of irrigation, and the latter word being made irritation by a mistake of the printer, °respectable farmer sent his wife to claim the prize. Andrew Stevenson will deliver the eulogy on Gen. Jackson at Richmond, Va. re At a meeting of the Common Council of Bos ton last Thursday evening, Mr S A Lawrence submit ted a report, accompanied by an order, appropriating the sum of $5OO to defray the expenses necessary to mark the respect of the city government of Boston for the memury of Gen. AN DREW JACKSON, late Presi dent of the United States. The report was adopted. Two villains were caught at St Louis on Fri day last, in the act of robbing a man's pocket of WO. The city is full of thieves—so is ours. Thieves and firi.s are the plagues of the present season. Winchester Virginian of the 25th ult. says that the wheat crop this year in Frederick co., Va., is the heaviest that has been harvested there for many DIVIDENDS.—The Merrimack Manufacturing Co. have made an extra dividend of ten per cent. out of their surplus profits, besides receiving a sufficient sum to build a new mill, which will be the largest in Lowell. Licur:cis - G.—A writer in the Delaware Journal says that Lombardy poplars are a protection against lightning—and gives in-stances where poplars were struck wittlin 20 fret of d‘vellings. without injury to hem. MILITARY MEETING. At a meetirg of the Jackson Independent Blues, I held at the Neptune' Moose on Friday evening, June 27th, 1345, the Captain in the Chair, - It wait announced to the Comnj. that the Here of New Orleans, Gen. A SWUM JACKSON, wall no more among the thing. - It was then moved. that Capt. A. I HAT, Lieuts. ti. L. DRANK. and D. Friism°Ns, be a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the feel ins of this Company, When the following preamble and resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted, viz: ‘Vhereas, The Jackson Independent Blues, have I heard with unfeigned sorrow, of the decease of the veteran Soldier and Ex-President of the United States, GA.N. ANDRKw JACKSON, desire in some suitable manner to attest their grief, as members of a military Corps, which derives its name from his glorious achievements: Therefore, Resolved. That in testimony of the many important services which he has ret.dered to his Coun try, the members of this Company, wear the usual budge of mourning for the period of sixty days. Resolved, That this Company is prepared to accept any invitation and participate in whatever ceremonies may be determined upon by any of their fellow citi zens, in doing honor to the memory of the illustrious deceased. Resolved, further, That the members of this Com pany, on the parade of the 4th of July next, wear Crape on the left arm and on the muskets, also the flag be furled in Ciape. Also, Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to insert with the minutes of this meeting. the day and dote of the death of Gen. An nttzw J•Cason. and also his age, and have these proceedings published in the city papers and the Home Journal and Citizen Soldier of Philadelphia. CAPT A. H.Y. LIEUT. G. L. DRANK, Commilier D. FITZTIMMONS, On motion, adjourned. ALEX. HAY, Cbai'man I'. B. Yatsc, Secretary. THE NIEXICAN INDEMNITY Since Gov Shannon's arrival in this city, we find the cas• of the Nlesican indemnity to be just as we bad presumed. Mr Voss, our agent, had found it impos sible to get the money at the treasury of the Capital, as the revenue was constantly anticipated for the army and the domestic creditors before reaching its central point. Mr Voss therefore found it necessary to do as others did, and take drafts on the treasuries of the de partments, which had just been arranged when Mr Shannon arrived. 'There was no doubt at the time, that the drafts would be speedily paid, as the design of the Government was evidently fair. Mr Voss re• cipated for these hills as payment, and Mr Shannon sent home the announcement with his own endorse ment. The drafts were handed to a large house in the city of Mexico for collection, but the revolution broke out soon after, and all the money was seized upon for the Army and whoever could get it first. This is the only reason why the money was not received. As it is, the drafts are still in the hands of the agents of the United States. unsatisfied. The Mexican Government, however, instead of re- garding the money as paid, or themselves released in any way by the transaction, count themselves doubly bound to pay. and will undoubtedly pay these drafts, whatever may be done about the subsequent instal ments. The whole matter seems to have been as well man aged as it could be. At an" rate, the indemnity stands as well as, and in fact much bet ter than, if the drafts had not been taken. [N. Y. Jo ur. Com. Almost an Ernestte.—The New °limns Picayune states that on the night of the 16th inst., a messenger art ived from the parish of St Bernard, who was de spatched by Judge Rousseau, of said parish, to re quest the Governor to send a military force to the protection of the citizens of St Bernard, and particu• Indy those at Terre aux Bretifs. It appeared that a number of small landholder+ and others who had made a living by hauling sugar to the city in ox -carts, had become incensed at the passage by the Mexican Gulf Railroad over their propeny. They had broken up a portion of the road, and threatened violence to he persons in the employment of the company.— Governor Mouton not bring in the city, the Attorney General gave direction fur ilia military to proceed to the scene of action. On the 17th, a detachment from the Legion. and a considerable number of the members of the Washing ton Battalion proceeded to Terre aux Breufs under the command of Major Gen Lewis, who was accompani ed by other officers of the militia. Nineteen of the persons engaged in the disturbances—including Major Solis, one of the ringleaders, as it was said—were at tested and brought before the Judge. who held them to hail in the sum of a thousand dollars each. There had not been any great destruction of prop erty before the arrival of the military. The appear ance of a well-appointed troop produced great conster nation among the rioters who, it is said, bad so arran• geri their plans that the next train of cars would have been precipitated off the track, when more extensive depredations were contemplated. The individuals en gaged in these disturbances were not armed or prepa red for a conflict. The object of the outbreak is sup posed to hays been to break up the road, as it inter fered with their profits in hauling sugar. Good. better, best.—The third number of the Bos ton Jester is better than either of its predecessors. Hear the old fellow:— \Ye understand that a hasty pudding which had been set out to cool, was taken up to the watch-house by a watchman on charge of smoking in the street. The weather has been so extremely hot for the past week that several firms have dissolved partnership Forisinale,—We understand that a gentleman who recently visited the circus found a ring there." Origin of the Battery.—"Kepsie, point pronoun ced by the old Knickerbockers "Copay," was the orig. int Indian name of this famous promenade, according to Dunlap and other writers. The old baysicle walk, however, was probably where State Street now runs, and the first filling in was during King William's time, when the half mon known as "Leisler's Battery," was constructed. Of this, there is the following notice in Sparks' "American Biography."— The next act of Leisler, was to write a private let ter with his own hand to the king, giving him an ac count of everything that had been done, describing the present state of affiairs, and future prospects of the province. stating the repairs he had deemed neces sary to commence in the fortitfication of the city, and detailing the consequent expenditures of the public money that he had found. Among other things be told the king, that foreseeing the war with France that must ensue from William's accession to the throne of England, be had. for the protection of the harbor, against the enemy's cruisers, erected a new battery of six guns to the south of the fort.— From that battery, the noble promenade, which the city of New York thus incidentally owes to Leisler, derives its name."—N. Y. Alleghanian. Ir:4There is a teetotal chap in Boston who won't speak to any body from Lynn, because there are ao many cobblers there. FATAL IGNORANCE! "General Reed, of Brooklyn, L I. being afflicted with a severe attack of bilious cholic on Monday eve ning last, took laudanum to assuage the pain, so freely that he died the next day. He was buried on Thurs day with military honors." Where was Dr THoMPsON's CA RMlll,artvt, a natu ral, pleasant and effectual remedy for Bilious Chaim, Diarhcea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Dys entery, &c., yn infancy or advanced age? Echo an swers where! AT JACKSON'S Patent Medicine IVarehouie, corner of Wood and Liberty streets, Pittsburgh, the only general and appointing Agent for Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and part of Virginia. Respectable store-keepers desirous of becoming agents for its sale must apply at the wart house as above. Families and Travellers should never be without it. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. july 2 On the night of the 30th ult. Mrs Eliza, wife of RoSE.RT WRAY, M. D. Her friends and those of the family are particularly in vited to attend her Funeral thin morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, corner of Elm street and Coal ;ar.e. j,ily 2. List of Lirtteis 110EMATNING in the Post °tee, at Allegheny, JL.I. July Ist, 1845. Persons calling for letters whose names are on this list, will please say they ate adver tised. Aacesson Henn , Atwood Jones dz. Co Aiikin Annd Atkinson Peter Acheson %Vat A Anderson Nancy Anderson Mrs Anderson Wm H Anderson William Barton Robert Bayer Dr C Baldineer John Ralph Benj K Bates Peter Babcock Orville Bailey C Baker Joseph Baker George Beard Samuel Banks Joshua Barnes D H Barnes Mary Ann Barr Jacob 2 Baker John Beard Peter 2 Blond Jane Beatty John Bell Sarah A Bissett James Bissett J G Biddle Henry Bierly John Bond James Barber Rohert M Bouchins Elizabeth Carson William Carson James Cole Rev A Carothers & Brown Collins James Cairnea Thomas Cancer Alexander Campbell Robert Colyer Jahn Caldwell Nancy Crawford James Campbell D R Collins Isaac Carothers Rachel Cunningham Eli Canders W G Colwell Catharine Campbell E Church & Carothers Carpenter J J Crawford Mr Caldwell Sarah A Crawford Benj Cave Henry Crispin Mary Canon John Comfort Jnhn Cloaky Andrew 2 Crawford Thus Clark Francis Combs Moses Clark & Shaw 4 Cooper Samuel Clarkson & Co Collings Ann Cline F Conrad Margaret Chapman John Copeland Agnes Cornelius Isaac M Curtin Aaron Crawford Margaret Danver Jack Davis James Douglass Ezekiel Dachenbach Joseph Dorigmy L Davis John Dobler Jacob Dolly Geo W Dallien• Daniel Duncan David Dean Martha Draker George Denni#s Nilliam Dbmars James Dick Lititia Dick David Erwin James. Eggers &Suck 2 Eberly David B 2 Ewing Mrs Ann Eagal John H Evens Martha 2 Eakin Robert Evens Harvey Enlow Sarah Erwin W W English John Evans Anna Elliott George Evan Mary Elliott William B Ervin Nlatilrla Elkin David F:sterle B M 2 Elkin James Flanegsn Thomas Fulueiler Samuel M Falls Henry Fry & Sons Fane John Findley John Ferns Jane Feringer Mary A Furst Augustus N Fisher &multi Ferguson Catharine Free Friend, tEditur of) Ford John Ferris Jane Feislit Samuel Folset William Fowler Amanda. Fruit Richard Fowler Simeon Garvin Jarn , •s Grier James Gaddis Samuel J Gross Luen 2 Gerwig Jacob Grey Robert 2 Gettys Henry B Green Ellis Gemmel Master Z Graham Margaret Gibson Robert Graham Levi Gibbbins Joseph Gwynne J S Gilmore Henry Green Mary Glyen Alexander Geer Margaret Gilson James Graf Maria Mrs Goenin John Greohn Henry Galihet Jonathan Gray John Gore Jane Gross Richard GuynneCatharine Ann Guy James Hazlett Ellen H Henderson Margaret Hays Amelia Hour' Mrs Haworth John Henderson James S Henna Thos Henderson James Hague Anna Hethennington Jus D Hails Davit! Henry E Hart Scudder Herron David Hanleon James Herron William Haslett Sam'! Hite John Hatfield Mks Hildebrand Geo Haslet William Dr Highgates Judith Hays E W Hodge Ariel C Hague John Hollery Mary A Halk Albert R Hollerville Robt Hand Cowman P Hutchison Pheaby, Hays Amelia. Hurley William Hackett Julia Ann Hunter William Harris James Humphrey James Hoir do Wicklioe Hutchison L & CO Herlert A 2 Hufford Amos J Heffroc Stephen Ingram John Irwin Jane Irwin Elizabeth Ingalls Eliza T Irwin Thomas Jack James Jackson Clotilda Ann Jackscn Phebrt Jackson James James John Y Johnston John Jones Mr Johnston Btownlea Jackson P L Johns David K Kauffman Isaac Kent John Kauffman Isaac C Kennaar .Alextinder Kane Margaret Knapp Melissa M Kimes Samuel Kellingley Maria A W Knox Lucy A Konedy Rebecca Jane Kimball J C Kerr Samuel Kimmell Samuel Kohelber James Knight Moses 6 Kareen M Kurtz Mary Kelley W & J F Kenney Jas M Kerr Maria Konecke Eliza Lacy Thomas Jr Lemmon Hugh J Law Hannah Levengrosa Rev Mr Lath John Lee Cynthia Ladley William Long Mary Ann Lemon William Lonsdale John Lawrence J F Ludlow Maty Ann Lawrence John Logan David Lambing' Mrs Luker & Moore Laccck & Holden Eynche Charles Leech D& Co 2 Lyons David Leech Margniet 3 Love Margaret Leeson T 3 Londgraff Joseph Marshel T Mitchel A H Marriner Stephen Dr. Morton J W Rev Mogan Alexander Moore William Mahorney Joseph Morrison Enoch R 2 Marlett Mr Molawn Thomas Marlett George Montgomery John F Menneley Samuel Morrison John Mann Robert Jr. M.yere Thomas Mame Robert Morton Miss Hannah Metcalf Mr S Morrets Mr Menaish Jane Murray Satieh Miller John Moslar Conrad Mellvin James Murdock Mantle Milll r John B Murphy Isabella Adams Omsk* Antchutz Henry Alcock William Alexander Ann Mrs Allison Sarah M AlArridge John Allison Eliza Aastivrorth & Doter Bothwell Janet Boyd Jame., Jr. Barrel Edward Bostlet Samuel Bosh Thomas P Breen Dennis Brown John Burnside. John Buck Mnry A Byron Martha Buchannan Eli:•tbcth Brown Thomas R Brown William Buffington Rebecca Brown Mark Buglee T Brewer Charles Burkhardt Leopold Buchanan Joseph W Brown Mr Burgess Nancy Brown Thomas Berchard William Bualy Lyman Burley Letitia Ann Brown Thomas R CrookPs Jacob Diegel Catherine 1)oros Bridget Dunlap William Miller & Co ' Myers Saatoel Miller Joseph Meals Jobe Miller Elizabeth Mose Jan Milford Ann Musgrave Elizabeth M' M'Aulcy John M'Casaley John M'Cabe George • M'Bride Tobitha M'Laren James M'Comis Francis M' Dowel John M'Manus Biddey M'Clure John M'Gee William M'Cormick Pollard M'Grahan John L'Kunley Samuel M'Laine Chat les M'Cauley John M'Lees George M'Clorey Michael M'Gtaw John M'Neely Owen M'Lng Alexander M'Cord Abraham M'Ferrin Nancy Jane 2 M'Candleas Ann M'Sparidan John M'Kinzie Mary 2 M'Fadden &Co John M'Clintock John M'Roberts David M'Kennerry James M'Farlaod Sarah M'Cnnnell Gaven M'lntyre Thomas M'Kown & Rid,liu M'Willian William M'Lane Smith M'Fadis John M'Call & Armstrong M'lntyre James M'Clintock Ann M'llwaine William Nevin Martha M Neal Poly 2 Newton Joseph Neely Robert Noble Eliza M Noble Thomas B O'Haulen Margaret Ogden E Oliver Maria Patterson Samuel Parshale Samuel 2 Patterson William Parke Robert Palker Thomas Park Jas Potter Mary Phillips Robert Poirock Abraham Phileber James B Pack Jacob 2 Person Mr Patterson Eliza Pinket ton Robert Palmer Henry PrendavilleJohn Patterson Joseph Poland Hugh 2 Placket Mary Preston William Rev Pratt Henry Ramsey Mary Renaler W Ramsey James Roundy M S H Randlett Benjamin Riddle Jas Ramsey Phebe Robinson Semi J Rheem Henry Ross James Reed Wm G Roundy Pearl Keno Thomas T Robinson I L Resin John Robinson Geo Scott Baptist Shenker William Scott Alexander C Smyth James Schwartz Chat les 3 Smith Sarah L Si'Liman James Smith T Seibert John H Smith David Scott John Slveblossam Alfred Sernggs James Snyder B F Sehendler Joseph Swan Robert Siddall John W Summerville Geo Shaffer Mary Speer Isabella Symington Thomas Stevens Hervey Semple Miss Mary 2 Steiglerler William Sands Rachael Stewart Robert SeeschriPt C Stewart Rachael Scott S B Slevens Emaline Seita Franklin R Strub L Silliman Harry Straub John N Sill Charles Shoup Budget Sims James C Snowden Elizabeth Simpson Mark Snyder Benj F Simms James C SnowdenJ S Shinter Jane Mosey Wm D Tennant John Taffe & O'Conner 2 Telford John Tannehill James 2 Tewy Henry H Teak William Thompson Moses Tarkaleny Thomas Thompson Joseph F Torrent William Thomas Eliza Tassey John Thornton Franklin Miff Michael Thomas Elizabeth Taylor Andrew U V Crick' Mary M Veldelill Charles W Walker Matilda Walker Alexander Whitehill William Watson Peter Wilson William Jr Walters David Wakefield Alm am Wiwi= Mary Su4an Wagoner John C Williams Margaret \Vittorio Alexander Woods William W Warner Jacob White Joseph Watson Adam Woods A B Wells Christopher Woods David Weir P Wood Samuel West Robert Wood Joseph Williams John Woods Jane Wilkinson Samuel Walter Ottis Williams Susan Wade Levi Walker James M iVaddington Willmia OKRMAN. Donely Henry Loter Weaver WM. KARNS, P. M Elieder M Lawman S Warner Zeigler Bernard July 2 FOURTH Or JULY. The Steam Boet ARROW, Jas. ATICIPSON, Master, will take a plea t, sure trip to BRAVERon the 4th inst. t leaving the wharf at 8 o'clock in the morning, and returning leave Beaver at 6 o'clock in the evening. This will afford en opportunity for persons to spend the day pleasantly with 'heir families and friends, or to visit the Conference of the M. E. Church, now in Senxinn at Beaver. lEPl'ersons wishing to go will please apply early board. la , Pa.sage each way, 25 cents july2.d3r. Buggy at Auction. WILL be sold, in front of M'Kenna's Plicenix Auction Mart. No 64 Market street, Simp son's Row. between 3d and 9th streets, to-morrow, Thursday, July 3d, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. 1 splendid and beautiful Buggy, nearly new, painted black, made in the latest modern style to order, r..)r a gentleman of this City who is leaving to make the tour of Europe. Terms, cash par funds. P. M'KENNA, )y2. Auctioneer. BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS, &e. AT AUCTION AT 'Kenna's Phoenix Auction Mart, No 64. Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th streets, tomorrow, Thursday, July 3d, at 10 o'- clock, A. M., will be sold, a large invoice of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Ste. At 8 o'clock, P. M., Furniture, Ste jy 2 P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer. Auction Sales. AT 10 o'clock, on Thursday morning July 3d, will be Aoki at Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, coiner of Wood and sth sta., a large and general as slruneuf Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. P., new and second hand Furniture, viz: Fancy and Common chairs; Cherry and Kitchen Tabl P; Stenos; High and Low Post Bedsteads. Also, a quantity of Kitchen utensils. &c. &c. july 2 JOHN D DAVIS. Auct'r. Will be added to the above at 2 o'clock, 406 Boxes of Magnus & Rupp's Rat Poison; which will be sold without reserve to close consignment. J D D. Books—Jut Received. BLAKE'S Biographical Dictionary; Spectator; Curiosities of Literature. Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy; Hooker's Works. BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, .iY2. 43 Market st Medical Books. DEWEES on Female,.; Dungelson's Dictionary, Physiology; Pancoases Wistar; Wilson's Anatomy; Eberle's Theropeutirs. BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, jy2 43 Market st Opperman Frantz Owen 0 A THEATRE! MANAGERS, SHIRES St PORTER. STAGE-MANAGER, GEO. T. ROWE. TREASURER, MR. EVANS. LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF THE SEASON SIIIIIICEIN'S rasTrolt.L. The public are respectfully informed that this cran ks& Monday, July 2d. 1845, is set apart as a Benefit for the Undaunted Armen of Pittsburgh. On this occasion the prices of admission will be FIFTY CENTS, to all porter& the house. Wednesday Evening, July End, 1845, Will be performed, (First time this season) the Play of 14:1*mat-)AW:Ciimall1101)1.4 After which, Miss PETRIE will recite an original FIREMEN'S ADDRESS. COM IC SONG, To conclude with the Force of THE IRISH VALET. Thursday.ll4rMcFAßLAND'S Betbefit. larDoors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain will time at 8 precisely. Gr'The Box Office will he open from 10 A. M. to I—and from 2 P. M to s—at which time places and seats can be secured fur any number of Pencils. rir A strong and efficient Police have beragraga red, and will preserve order at all times. july 2 Dividend. Office of the Allegheny Bridge Co., t PITT#DURGH. July let, 1845. 5 THE President and Managers of the "Company for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny River opposite Pittsburgh, in the Camay of Allegliteny,7 halm this day declared a dividend of severs per-vet*. on the capital stock of said Company. out of the profits of the last six months, which will be paid. to Me Stockholder•, or their legal representatives, on et at ter the 10th inst. JOHN HARPER, Taaaa'a. jaly2-clt10&wlt. Notice. tJACKSON Independent Blues, you are here. by notified to parade oh Friday, the 4th of Juti next, at 4 o'clock, A. M., in front of the United States Hotel, arms, &c. in good order, with 13 round. Cartridges; Crepe on the kft arm arid musket; without knapsacks. jy 2 By Order, SAMUEL HAY, O. 8. More Reform. IN these times of change. and would be REFORM. the subscriber, to keep even with the times, begs leave to advise his numerous patrons anti the public in general. that on, and after the Fourth of July. beds determined to do business at CASH 'Filets an d sen o r . ally for prompt pay. The prices of many of niy book', blank work, paper of all kinds and stationary gement. ly, will he reduced to a uniform cash standard and ev ery exertion made to merit the rontintranori of a abate of the public patronage. LUKE LOOMIS, Agt. jul)2•d6tw3t. Dan Drams. N .) SUPERIOR Eastern made MUM Drums, for 41. , sale by JOrIN H. MELLOA lily t 122 Wpase- Street. C. 010.ANDO-ZOOIIIIII, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Fourth street, above Smithfield july 1-ly T WILL be happy to see my friends on the 4th of July, at Mt. Emmet. Dinner on the table at I o'clock. july I dt4 HUGH SWEENY. 3. a. IMIONT.T, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, No, 114, Market street, near Liberty, july 1-ly PITTSBURGH, PA Per Bala. A NINE Passenget Coach nearly new, which may be seen at C. TOWNSEND'S, july I-2t near the, old Allegheny belige. Pittsburgh Tack Factory. THE undersigned, having built machinery of the most approved kind, will manufacture of the best quality of holland in the neatest style, TACKS,BRADS, FINISH ING NAILS, I SHOE NAILS, &c. &c. wbich they offer for agi le low. The attention of Western Merchants and others is invited to their establivhment. WOODW A RD, HERSEY & Co. Fifth street, opposite the Exchange Bank. july 1-6 m. IN the matter of the vain- In ihe 'ommna Pleas tary Aasignment of I'at- of Allegheny County, teraon &Vandyke. No 106 Pa. January T. 1845. And now, June 30, 1845, the Petition of J Knox, Assignee, asking to be discharged from said trite; presented, and the court ordered notice to he given for three weeks in the Morning Post of said Petition, and if cause be not shown to to the contrary, at the expiration of said period the petition will be granted. By order of Court. jolly 1.-d3w A G. REI NH ART, being desirous of strictly ed. hering to the new arrangement of the Retail Grocers, to close their stores at dark, respectfully re quests his customers to call or send in their orders be fore thst hour, and trusts that no inconvenience will re sult to any of them from the contemplated change. july Cake Baker Wanted. ACAKE BAKER who has s thorough knowledge of his business, can hear of a situation by inqui• ring at the office of the Morning Post. jitly I.lw. aharals, A Ipaccas, Cashmeres 11 9 Cessa. 83. Market Street, Pittsburgh. 83. SELLING OFF AT COST. IQ E. CONSTABLE requests the attention °felts 1.1 • public to his stock of shawls; consisting of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thibet and Belvidere, and Broche, at prices ranging from 50 cents up to $l2. Alpaccas, figured and plain, Romelies, Zenobis Cloths. &c., at from 18j cents up to 50 and 62 1-2. Cashmeres D'Cuse from 25 up to 50 cents, the new est imported styles. Just received, another lot of Flannels. imported as the only kind that is not liable to shrink. jan 15 Ilarapean anal A:Raritan Agency. THE undersigned "Europese Arie," having again arrived in America at the regular time, will leave Pitt.burgh, Pa., early in September next, and sail from New York on thefirel day of Oda& iirr, for Europe. making • Ninettexih. tour through Eng land, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, dtc., and re turning to the United States in May, 1846. By this Agency persons wishing to remit money to Europe, can have checks or drafts fur large or small sonsof4l3 , - able at sight, in every part of Ireland, England:Scot land, Wales or France. Legacies, Debts, somaidee, real estate, inheritable property, and claim. recovered and paid over; searches of all kinds m e de; copies of Wills, Deeds and documents procurwr• &t.. &c. In numerable references and everemformation Apply personally or address/4s/ paid, "H. KENNAN, European A gt, and Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Pittsburgh, Pa." (17*Mr K. will be absent from Pittsburgh to the South during the greater part of August; Mr.'s*. May will attend to his business. New York, Juue Ist, 1845-dlw&w3t. FRESH VANILLA BEAN am behad of A G REINHART. 140, Liberty street June 30 MR. HACKETT. GEORGE R. RIDDLF., Prothonotary A CARD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers