tic J. JOHN BIGLER, EDIIoR PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1845 V B PALMER. Agent for country newspapers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advettisemests and subscriptions. He has offices in Nair Yost*, at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) i3orroa, No. 12, Stale street. PettsnEt.estis, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. fisurtainat, S E corner Baltimore find Calvert sta, where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. OUR TITLE TO OREGON fl The services of the Gazette will certainly not be overlooked by little Vie, unless, indeed, she is a very ungrateful %%omen. By one sweep of the pen, le discredits all the facts presented by us. The facts we furnished in the Post of 3enterclay, it will be remem ed. were extracted feom Mitchell's Mop of the Uni ted States, and the Family Magazine, a work pub lished acme years since by his political friends, Messrs Greely & McGrath, of the New Yolk Tribune. Bu t as the Gazette will not admit that our evidence is of any value in the coramversy, let us are whether that presented by himself is not conclusive as to our right, aid further, if it does nut in the main corroborate all we heave said. Mr Rush sa)s: '•I reminded the British Plenipotentiaries that, by the third article of the treaty of Washiegtnn of Februa ry 22, 1819. between the United States and Spain, the boundary line between the two countries was fixed. in part. along the southern bank of the Arkansas to its sourer.. in !wields 42 north, rind thence by that paral lel of latitude to the South sea. rend that Spain had oleo renounced to the United States. by the same ar ticle, all her rights north of that parallel. I t hen made known, at this and other conferences (for, from the extent of the sebjert, I was unable even tn open it at one conference.) what I understood m he the nee Lute of the title of the United Sintes to ihe whole of the country north of the pnrrallel stated. I said that, apart (cumuli the right ns their acquired from Spain—which, however. eras regarded by my goy ernmentas surpassing the right of all other Kumnean powers, entice coast—the United States claimed, in their own right. and as their absolute nail exclusive sovereignty and dominion, the whole country west of the Rocky Mountains, from the forty-second to at least as fur op as the fifty-first degree or north latitude—ti l l; claim they rested upon the first discovery of the river Columbia, followed oohs. an ellr,...ctire settlement nt its mouth—a settlement which was redured by the arms of Britain during the late war, but formally surrender. ed up to the United States at the return of pence.— Their right by first discovery they deem pnrticula rly strong, having heen made from the sea not only by Mr. Gray, but also from the interior by Lewis nod Clarke. who first discovered itssourees.and explored its whole inland rourne to the Pacific ocean. It had been as certained that the Columbia extended, by the river Multnomah, to as low as forty-t.vo north; and by Clark's river, to s point as high irp as fifty-one, if, not beyond that point, and to this entire range of reentry, contiginus to the originn I dominion of the United Sta tes, and made a part of it by the almost intermingling waters of each, the United Stwes, 1 said. considered their title nu estnhlished by all the principles which borderer been applied on this subject by the Powers of Europe to settlements in the American hemisphere.— ] asserted that a nation, discovering- a country by entering the mouth of its principal ricer at the sea- Coast, must ntecessarily be allowed to claim and hold as great an extent of the interior country, as was described by the course of such principal ricer and its tributary streams;anif that the claim, to this extent. become doubly strong, where, as in the present instance, the same river has al,o been discovered and explored from its mount nil' springs to theses. Such a anion of titles, imparting validity to each other, did not often exist.. I remarked that it was scarce lyto be presumed that any European nation would bencefort h project any colonial establishment on any part of the northwest coast of America, which as vet had never been used to any other nseful purpose than that of trading with the aboriginal inhabitants, or fish ing in the neighboring seas; but that the United States should contemplate, and at one day form permanent establishments there; was naturally expected, as prGx• imate to their cwn possessions and falling under their immediate jurisdiction. Speaking of the Powers of Europe who had ever advanced claims to any part of this coast. I crier red to the prinetnles which had been settled by the Nootka Sound Convention of 1790. and remanded that Spain had now toe all her exelusive colonial rights which were recoznized under that Conven tion; first, by the fact of the iudepende co c..f the South American states and of Mexico. and, next, by her express renunciation of all her rights, of e bitterer, kind, above the forty.seeond degree of north latitude, to the United States. Those new States would them selves now possess the rights incident to their enrali tion of political independence; and the claim of the United Stntes above the forty-seennil parallel, as high up as sixty, claims as well in their own right as by their anceession to the title ofSpain. would henceforth necessarily preelude other nations from forming co lonial establishments upon any p art of the American continent. I wits therefore instrneted to say that my Government no longer considered any part of these continents as open to future colonization by any of the Powers of Europe. nod that this was n principle upon which I should insist in the course of the negotiation." We now ask our readers, niter having given the above a careful perusal, if they cad discover, in the statement of Mr Rush, a single tittle which does no go to sustain the position we hove Wien on the Ore gon question. He, it will be seen, referred to "the principle -a settled by the Nnotka Strand Conyrntion of 1790, and remarked that Spain had lost all her ex clusive colonial rights which were recognized under that Convention." What convention? What rights? Although there is a disparity in antes, yet it is clear that it refers to Ihe following—it is quite probable, 'too, that the error is chargeable upon the piintei. Mr .RUSH, it will be seen, fixes 1790 as the time; in the %foots chronologically arranged and published in the 'Post of Saturday last, is said to have taken place in 1799. We give it again.: 1799. Spain and Great Britain entered jam a con. ention which reserved the sovereighty of Nootka Sound to Spain, but granted some commercinl privilege es to Great Britain. The Convention gave to Spain the sovereignty and exclusive ownership over all the -coast to the north of w est America on the side of the : - South Sea, as far as beyond Prineti William's Sound. _Mr Rush speaks of Spain having lost her exclusive Colonial rights eeeagniz-ed by the convention of 1709. An examination of the statement of Mr Rush, in re capitulating the claim set up by Great Britain, will satisfy the unprejudiced mind, that he must have re .ferred to the stuNe. This convention it will be seen, as understood by Mr Rush, t'gave to Spain the sove • ceignty sad exclusive ownership" of the Tertitory in _dispute, . Who was it, that in 1790 recognized by 'treaty ittlioetka Sound, the exclusive colonial tights .of Spain? It was Great Britain. The tights thus acquired, Mr nu: , II says, have all been 10.4 to Spain, and Ise claims them as now belonging to the United Stales. Let us see bow this claim taa., met by the British Govenitacnt. Mr Bush says: "The principle of colonization on that coast, or elsewhere, on any portion of those continents not yet occupied, Great Britnin was not prepared to relin quish. Neither was shn prepared to accede to the exclusive claim of the United States. She had not, by her convendint with Spain in 1790, or at any other period, conceded to that Power any exclusive rights on that coast where aria& settlements had not been formed." Here we have a great online resorting to a mere quibble. She had only conceded to Spain 'exclusive rights" where "actual settlements" had been formed. Great Britain also relesed toLartmir the validity of the discovery by Capt Gray, *awe, itay they, he was on an enterprise (Allis snett-ftiboeghlt is not, we believe, denied that he sailed' under the flag of the United Mates. Rte cannot see what the Gazettel;es gained by it 'quo tations from Mr Rush. If the Gazette gives credence to the facts presented by Mr Rush, when urging cur dales to the territory, then must its editor yield at once--for the facts RA published by Mr Rush, give us title, as he says, to the 51st degree of north latitude, "at least" Mr Rush recapitulates the ground taken by Great Britain in defence of her claim. "The princi ple of colonization" which she "was not prepared to relinquish," we think if per inter) in, calculated to lead to endless difficulties. According to Mr Rush, and we believe every other American that has ever u ritten upon the subject, we haven good claim on th e ground of priority of settlement, as well as discove ry. Now, if Vre understand correctly the position tak en by Great Britain, site claims the right to send over people and establish colonies upon this ter ritorvs whether we consent to it, or not. That innumerable difficulties would resul t from it, is clear as noon day sun, and we hate never heard of such a principle in national intercourse—i t is novel, we think, in the his• tory ef national negotiations. ____. _____ if the Gazette hits gained any thing by quoting Mr. I A Rush, it is certainly not Flom his very able and clear' tio .r. „e g d r i i , e v u l l ' ,' l " . r v alilnec i t t d°le ' — i i i ;.u t riu i ' Cres a in "' nec men statement cf the Americrn side of the question; the „ s l a y e , ' the s , e ,"„ -o m m o l : / n e -i.:;,-,.,"erdan,.,;.:„. sh,orrinsFal,' facts furnished by him in defence of the American ed a small spot of ground, from which h e r:l ' itait . ted through his unwearied indust ry much finer crops than claim, completely and entirely use up the arguments of the G , zette--the editor must now rely solely upon 1 many of his neighbors who had larger farms. This the British stattmcnt of the question, which is also ' s e r l tc. c l i t te a (i len g, s e i n h e i ra l si t e n n ii7C , US W e h l i‘ i . lll ll h f i se enemiesc l an ied to given by Me Rosh. It is strange—passing stran g e— charms to rende r his own grounds fmerptil'eoyninng.l'itiseitmnrlgwic thnt the Gazette, could fail to see, h„„, clear a t i t l e i s el ish theirs. The Edile caused him to be summoned do appea r and answer the charge before the people of made fortis, by the frets, AO well stated by our minis- brne: d,c .. tirec4::::rusaubrney:hd a ti n le d man )th y at:c l omp } nnied ter. Now, if MI Rush is g.)od authority for the re capitulation which he gives of the gr ' , it'd upon which l which appeared to Rn;ater advanta s t e ' rim g m ir the c si ' m ar t m sli s - Oregon was claimed by Great Britain, he is equally city of her dress. The accii.eil also brought with him yet we find ; the T t i ouls and impliments of his profession. good cn the other side of the CIRRAI ion,— were re rt y .m w a v r re ab in l excellent . condition. His mattocks the Gazette passing over his argument in favor of our L k y heavy; his ',bur g h was of an emir claim as if unworthy of serious consideration. ! moos size his cattle were all wain,' and fat "Behold !" said this truly dignified and indignant farmer, "behold We do not wish to be understood as saving or inti mating ?lint the edito r of the Gazette is not as much my, whole magicalequipa g e! behold !ire charms which I of a patriot as he ..hould be, but rue think one thin : g have am nn r t e c c:: p urs b e to!lfliere are be ot t. t'r „. ., indeed, w which : h I is perfectly clear, so great is his prejudice against the sweat o or my a b row, arid inces g sant toils both by m d e a l y and Democratic party, that in orde r to be in apposition to nigh'.." This native eloquence decided the matter; he it., mea,an„, lie would take any side of a question, no ' was honorably acquitted by the unanimous voice of a numerous and applaudin g assembly. ular I mutter how erroneous, or how unpop . Ila'lt is n curious fa ct that a l omat! on fire is n spec tacle very rarely seen in Paris. I met with persons for Who that possesses common sense s ill be seen with a i advanced in life, who neve r tutw a 111 , 114 V on fire in their female that takes pride in saying she nev er does h nt ,„.. l'yes, flow few grown up persons are there in Lon don, of . whom this Cr till! he said! The I'm-sinus them work, and cannot bear the sight of n mechanic'? So , m'l‘T'Orwillnrly ascribe the reason of their being so few long as you torn rip your nose at honest industry. ,and fi,,,,, t„ p a , ~,, to t i n ., fact of their b eing, , t , f .,,,:, - h„ 114 ,, t , take particular pains to tell sour friends that you are insured. The meaning south to be conveyed by this is, ' not obliged to work, aml know nothing about the that because we insu re so largely in Eflehlral, people kitchen. you will hn shunned by the beat portion rin_, tre less careful to gfinrd against fires—if, indeed they not guilty of actually setting their houses in a blaze. of young men who will esteem it a prkilege to bare But. overlooking this piece: Of sarcasm. levelled at the you pass by the m w6thout uttering a word. Your nation a l morality, as a tiring we can afford to smile at, 'company may be rourted—by whom? The well fed I canner f;irtrear expressing my surprise that fifes on and dres. , ed pauper, and feathered fop, rind by them should be almost unknown in Porta. alone.ne , m w uc ou hld.more , one. Cease,the contrary, suppose t bat fires would O beO, then, girls, to make fools of yourselves. fre,,, in proportion to Lhe rulittive extent of the pop -IVork more and gad less. Read and study durirg ulat ion, in Paris, than in Lornion—,,K ing to the eir your leisure houra, and labor to improve your minds. cumstance of the fuel used by the Parsions consisting wholly, rxront in a few instances, of wocd; and to the fact that there are so many families in every house. [Grant's Paris and the Parisians. - - DA NM Eq.—The following is from the "Putent Ser mono" of Dow, Jr "They are mere vralking sticks for female flirts, or namented with brass heads and trimly touched with the varnish of etiquette. Brass heads, did I say?— Nay their caputs are only half rine mushrnellons, with monstrous thick rinds. and all hollow inside, containing t he seeds of foolishness, swimming about with a vast quantity of sup. Their morn] garments are a double breasted coat of %.nnity, padded with pride, and lined with the silk of self complacency; their other apparel is all in keeping nod imported fresh frcm the devil's wholesale nod retail ready made clothing establish ment. Tinkered up with broad cloth, finger tings, safety chains, soft sodder, vanity and impudence; they ate no more silver than plated silver. I detest a dan dy, at a cat does a wet floor. There are some vain fools in this world; who after a long incubation, will hatch out from the hot-he lof pride a sickly brood of furzy ideas, and then go strutting along in the path of pomposity, withal] the self importance of a speckled hen with a black chicken. I have an antipathy to such people. REPUDIATING THEIR PRINCIPLES. Our old opponents must be breaking up their "Clay Clubs" and repudiating their "principles," for we have had a bundle of them lately sent to us, in the shape of song books, endorsed on the envelope "pub. doe.." They appear to have been considerably ust-d, and bear the marks of having been pondered over many time and oft. Rot we suppose the tune is turnrd new—the coon is dead—the cider is sour. and they have no longer any "music in their souls." We should like to see one of them, just about this time, (as we did more) singing the following in Monument square;—he'd draw a crowd we guess. ' , Now 'choke' and Polk will always rhyme, And Dallas and tallows is very sublime; They dosed the Fox on Polk-root poistm Iluzza for Clay and Frelinghuysen! "And when we get our tinny elny— We'lf sweep them in the face of day:— Though they beg. and prny, and talk, Every man :hall walk the chalk r' Not only has some desponding coon been at the trouble of forwarding us the above poetical packet but we had also a real genuine stuffed coon skin, large as life and quite as natural, thrown into our office door, and the owner took to his heels with all his might and main, as if the bell was ringing and he might miss his passage up Salt river. Well, as to the "vic• tors belong the spoils," we shall keep them as tro phies. They will remind ,us of a most trying, pro scriptive conflict: they will remind us, and we hope others, of the high claims the victorious democracy —who had to meet their opponents—armed with mil. lions from the wealthy monopolists—single handed, defraying their necessary expenses from their own hard earnings; and they will remind us also of the low estimation in which our opponents help the intel ligence of the people. and how true they were to their insulting morto—•'lVe stoop to Conquer." We shall keep them for the "sober second thought" to under. THE LAST FAREWELL. ROBERT [NN ET AND HIS LOVE 'Twas the evening of rt lovely day—the last day of the noble mid ill fated Emmet. A young Judy stood at the castle gate and desited admittance into the dun geon. She was closely veiled, and the keeper could not imagine who eho was, nor why one of such proud bearing should be suppliant ut the prison door. flow ever, he granted the boon—led her to the dungeon, o pened the massive iron door, then closed it again, and the lovers were alone. He leaned against the prison wall with dowcast bead, and hia to ms were folded up on his breast. Gently she raised the veil from her face, and Emmet turned to gaze upon all that earth contained for him--the girl whose sunny brow in the days of boyhood had been his pular star—the maiden who had sometimes made him think "the world was all sunshine." The chinking of the heavy chains sound ed like a death knell to her ears, and she wept like a child. Emmet said but little, yet he pressed her warmly to his bosom, anti their feelings held a silent meeting— slid] a meeting, perchance as is held in hea ven, only there we part no more. In a low voice he besought her not to forget him when the cold grave re. ceived his inanitnated body. lle spoke of by-gone days—the happy hours of childhood, when his hopes I were bright and glorious—and concluded by reqesting her sometimes to visit the places sad scenes that were hallowed to his memory from the days of his infanCy; end should the world pronounce his name with sewn 1 List of Lott/Oro and contempt, he prayed she would still cling to him-` in the Post Office, at Pittsburgh. with affection, and remember him when all others REMA I NING Aust 15th, 1845. Persons calling fur letters sbnnkl avert, Hark ! the church bell sounded, and I whose names ate on this list, el{ please say they are he remembeited thi• hour of execution. The .. turnkey ad„ rt i se d. entered, and after tasting the tears Iron hie eyes, he I sr rated them from their long embrat Ae, and lod the I Ackley Andrew lady from the dungeon. At the entrance she turned, and their eyes met—they could not say farewell—the Ackins Anne M door swung on its hinges, and they parted forever-7 i Addams James No! not forever! Is there no !waren? Amos James B Marth At sunrise next morning ho antlered gloriously--a Anderson l Andrews Jumes a martyr to his country and to liberty. • • ~ • • • • • Armstrong Barney "And one—o'er the myrtle showes, It leaves by soft winds fanned; She faded 'midst Italian flowers— The last of that fair band." 'Twos in the land of Italy—what a magnficent scene! A pule, emaciated girl lay upon her bed of death. Oh! it was bard for her to die, far from home, in this beau tiful land, where flowers bloom perennial, and the balmy air comes freely to the pining soul. Oh! no— her star was set! The brightness uf her dream haul faded—her henrt was broken When ties have been found on Carib—close, burning ties, what is more heart rending and agonizing to the spirit, than in find lit least the beloved one snatched away, and all our love is given to n "pnssing flower."" Enough! she died the betrothed of Robert Emmet, the lovely Sa rah Cumin. Italycontainn tier last remains—its flow ers breathe their fragrance over her grave, and the lut ing tones of the sheperds's lute sounds a rrquiern to her ; memory• DlO3, On Thms,lny 11th inst. nt 5 o'clock A M. W m , R. Son of IL 11. and K. K. Pechles nze,f at o m' 2 venrn. The funeral will lenve the residence of 11 r. Peebles this morning at 10 "'clock 3000 Laborers Wanted. GJ THOUSAND laborers can find immmediate ern -1....,)p10y nn the ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL. The Inrze quantity of wmk to he done will I.e nn inducement for men to emigrate; part or the work is alrenrly under contract and the balance to be let nn the Iflth. The Trustees expert to complete the work in two years. and hive nll Ole money necessary on deposite, $1.601/.000; this of routs.; is n notch great er inducement for the laborer to emigrate: the wages will be liberal. This great work commences at Chi• cago and terminate; at Pero, on the Illinois River, therefore either point ofthis Canal may be reached by the Lake or River. MANY CONTRACTORS. Ottawn. August 1315, nog 15 ROOKS AND WATCHES AT AUCTION. T 0 -Mt )I 'ROW Eveninrr, Snturdny, August I nib, nt half past 7 o'clock, nt M'Kenna's Plurnix Auction Mnt t, No. 64 Market Rime?, Simpson's Bow, between 3.1 and 4th strect,4, will he sold, n large In voice of Miseellanetm4 Books. among which are some valuable works in the various departments of Litera ture, At R o'clock, same evening. I Cylinder Escape ment Watch. 4 holes Jewelled, the property of a Gen tleman leaving the City. Alan, 1 patent Lever Watch, with several others of different descriptions. P. M'KENNA, augls Auctioneer. Books aod Watches at Auction. A T Davis' Corm - twirl:ll Auction ROAMS, corner of ‘Vood and Fifth streets, will be sold nn Satur day eveninz I6th instant, nt 74 o'clock, a lot of new and second hand I,nw and Misc.ellaneott. Books. An invoke of n.'w and second finial Wntches, to gether with a variety of Dry Goods and Fancy arti cles• JNO. D. DAVIS, Auer. nagls. CINCINNATI CIRCUS ! On Liberty street, Between Wood and Smithfield, rear of the Eagle Hotel. T HE Managers announce to The Ladies and Gen tlemen of l'it , ,horgh Ow The ahme splendid Exhibition now open for a few nights only, at tho above natn,d place. TWO NIGHTS LONGER ! IMMENSE ATTRACTION! THIS EVENING, Friday, August 15th, the per formnnee in the arena will commence with a GRAND ENTREE, on s number of Horses Horsemanship by Master Johnson, Messrs. M . Fiirland, Evermll, Levi, rind Blake will npfieur as the original SWISS 11110TIIERS. Tumbling Match by the whole Company. Clowns, Messrs. Levi Lind Company. Mr II Long, will introduce his celebrated Horse of Knowledge WILD FIRE. Chinese !Mitre, by Master Jrhnson. Pyramid of Burritos, A I‘EFiii land. Master Edmonds us the India Rubber, or Man of many Forms. Master Johnmn will appear in a beautiful and plea sing act 011 rho Trghl Rope. Peasant's Frolic, Mr .1 Eversull. After which, Blake's Band of Serenaders, will appear in 'he songs and clionews. in which Masterlrwin G W Johnson w 11l dance a Piney Wand Breakdomn.— , Irwin Thonias J The a hole to cowhide with A GRAND TRIAL n"rarqljra„,nej DANCE. bei w eon :Messrs Blake, Warr, Horne r and I rw i n .... 1•J - Master Johnson and a young gentlemen of this City„ who has kindly volunteered. The whole to conclude with THE MILLER AND COALMAN The exhibition will be accompanied by the Cincin nen Buckeye Brass Band, Leader, Mr R Neuf,. azr. Doors open at 7 o'clock, performances at 8 pre cisely. Admittance to all parts of the Arena, 25 cts N. B. Strict order will be enforced Good seats reserved fur tho Ladies Baker Andrew Banks Mary Barker Anaiew Bailey Mary Ann Baker Samuel W Baker Samuel Banks James M Bailey William Balyntyne Nathaniel Barnett Robert BauQel --- Barton J A Mrs Barton John Bauman Gorge Bell \Vin L Bell James Beatty James Bell II Ringers, M D Beers Charles II Bonnet Jas Bear Thomas Burr Ezra Remus Erasing .T Bifiingsley Elizabeth Biddle Jolla G Rev Bi•hop Wm Blake John Blake James &C Blair 'IIIOMIIS S Fllack Jacob Black David P Brundetiburgh Lydia Carlin Dennis Camac Martha Mrs Calhoun Alexander Callahan B.rnard Carnahan William S Casey Edward Carson James CUT lierwood William Cadwallader Captain Campbell James Campbell R Chambers James Chambers Alexander Chonkman William Chambers D fi Charles James Chiolett Mrs Christy Joseph AI Clayey Jacob Choke Lvdia Clark Mr;rtita Clarkson James Cleft/Mit!' Thomas Cochran Thomas Cooper Thomas Davison Sarah Darr Alichael Dales John S Dallas Israel Rev Dales Willson G Davis Jenkin A Davis John Davis C, W Davis James M Rev Davis David 0 De Camp W NI Denny Patrick Devoe W S Dick Henry Dyer James Downer T C Dursie Charlotte P P Eaton A Eying Nicholas Eichbaurn G Early W illinm Edmund Henry Ebliurs.lane Euvel William Falls Henry Fife Richard Fairs Oliver P Fleming Hugh Farley Frarrence Foster John Farrell Henry A Forger's Samuel L Fence John W Foster Edgar T Felker \V \V 2 Foreman G D Fetter J Forbus A C Mrs Fergn.ron Mary C Foster E T Fisk Caroline E Free Same) Flannigan F C Fry George H Fitch B II FulmarJohn Fitzimmons Edward Fisher Thaddeus Fleming Sarah Finley Margaret Goodell Ze'na R A Gormly Hannah Mrs [ Garhell Thomas Gorman ‘Villilm George William Gorman 111Iliam A Gartin,z Richard J Gooch Stephen I Gabler John C Greyia H R Garrison John Green Mary Mrs Garenher Rolt..rt & Co Greer 1) Copt Grimmell John Green Washington Gilbert Amelia Gravis Vrodentia Gille:pie John Graff John Gillespie Jane A Grßimm.lurnes Gil!more Rev M Gray David Gibner Christian Graham Eliza Gill John E L Graham Jane Hamilton David Healer Napoleon Hall William Hendrickson David Hall Alexander Herron James E Hanna J Capt Herron D II Hanlon Nlargnret Heirlipoid John Hackett S 0 Ilenthorn Adthim Hammen James Hill Thomas M Haight Almira B Hiller Arthur Handlen Jacob Higgins William B Hampshire Elizabeth Hill J B M Haley Johannes Higby Joseph I' Hammer G W 7 Hipple Henry Harris John IV Hicks Alfred fiat rev John Holt & Maltby Hart George Copt Hodkinson Matthew Harilirl Engenis Hole Joseph Hartlesin James II Hoge James Hartman Samuel H Holmes Dort Hamlin) Samuel Holland William Haworth Wade Hauser Isaac Hawking Richard Hoops John Hasting R rber t Hof nerJohn Hasting Winos NI Howells Morgan Hastings John M Rev Hooper George Hatch Ebenezer Horner M Mrs Hasler David E Howe William Rev Hays William Hoxwonh John M Hays Margaret Hughes Nicholas Hayden, M'Ginniss & Co Hugo Mrs Hays G S I)oct Hunter Thomas T T Hays Dennis Hughes 3V & I' ]lase Samuel 11 Hunter Thomas Hays NI fry Mrs Hutton %V %V Head Joseph Holtz Hiram 'fenny William Hughes James Henry Robert Hunt John T Henaitt Letwis M James Chiles S Jettison B F James W H Johnson Elizabeth Jackson John H Johnson A 13 James Thomas Sob/lion Samuel 2 Jackson Emmanuel Johnson John Al ' Jacobs Nathaniel Jones Jobe 11 Jamison J J Major Jones Alpheus Javens D W Jones John Allies Jimeson Isabella Jones Alin Jeffries J It Capt 3 Jones Does 8 Jumps Mary Jane 2 JOCKS Elizabeth Jordon Henry Rev Armstrong James Arnold Joseph Arnold Anthony Atwater Leonard A vegood George Atkins Henty B A:lnstead Thomas W Black Rasa Bothwell Charles Bollmon Jo.seph E Bollinger Michael Baum Sarah 2 Brown John Brown Thomas Brown B H Brown William Brown Peter II %V;" _frown 'neon A Brown Hugh Brooks Robert G Brooks John A Brooks Rebecca Briggs Margaret Bream James Bridge Mary Anne Brighum Levi Bridenthall Elizabeth Bray Martin Bockly Mathew Buchannan Robert Burchfield James Mr Butt Timothy But r Theodore Bids John Butler Louisa Byers J lea But bridge Edward Broughton Z'•phon Brogden Eben Cooper Samuel Cochran Nlatthew Coates James Collier E 1) Cole John F Collins James Connell Robert CowdryMe. Coulter John R Conowny Ephraim Cordry John D Conner Robert Connelly William Courtney Cllih4rine Cope Isabella R Carothers Samuel Crawford John Creney Charles Crooks Captain Crane Charles 1 . 1 2 Cost Mary Ann E Cullin Thrinias Cunningliamiesse • Cunningham Wilson Cooper flat ry M D D,iwney W If Dougherty John Downey Charles W Donut Ily John S Dopy John H Diiiiham fob S Dotinughy Bernard Dougherty Mr: Duvall P Dunlap James Duping Willson M Donnelly Neil Duignan James Dulihnum John Duffield Sarah Dutnnt iVillinm B Dougherty Margaret G Eberhard Levi E•py %V ' i lliem Emmet John J M Elliot Thomitv E Ei;zah et i, Evan Eliza Irwin Tloyle Ingles John Irwin Ann Mis Kennedy John Kendeigh Daniel Keng Adam . Melte Hiram Kennon Johe I. Keeth Duncan Kline Mary Mrs Kennedy Martha Kennedy Mrs Keenan H Kelley Dahiel Kelly Jurnem Kelly Diary J Langdon Kezia Lszourette John Labbour William Lamar William Latshaw James H Lawson W Lnrrison Hester Lauiner James Lenord William Leake James M Lee. Anne Elizabeth Levi Andrew Lee Lucy Mrs Lee Stephen W Lewis Isaac H Lee Caroline A Lewis Isaac H Longhead William Maltby CS & C Morgan Levine 0 Marble Eleazer Maitre John Capt Mason John D Mohen Patrick !Mt thICOM t Anne Morgan Ann 13 Maguito Patrick Monday Daniel Madder Rosin Morgan L E Mason Arthur Moorhead Caroline Magill William Murson A M Mat hew William Morris John Maltby C S Mutter Anne F Maguire Thomas Morrow James Martin Mahlon 2 Moore Juno Martin Mary Morris() n I' Mrs Marden Jesse Morrow Mary Martin Jamed Morrison Mrs Martin Rachael Moore Samuel MilingerJames Mandel*? John K 2 Merchant Rebecca Murdock Sarah Messick James Mulligan James Meron A Z Mundle Phoebe Meehein Joshua Muslin James G Miles Jane 2 Myler T T Nliller Henry Murray Cuthrinn Miller Samuel Murray Elizabeth Miller Rev John Murray Richard Miller John S Murphy Thomas Miller Nancy Morgan D Morgan Miller Sarah Mitchell John .1 o _ M'Alli.terJittnes Joserh WClellaml John P M'Clmtkey Francis M'Cabe John Nl'Clorkan Samuel IS 111'Cartney John M'Caden Bernard M'Clura Margaret M'Claino William M'Crea James M'Cutcheon Hobert M'Connell IVAher E Nl'llea John M'Cm kie Pete! Mliowen Thomas M'Mannas Hugh 'Qoevran Elizabeth M'Queen James Nagley William B Necomicre Jacob S Nelmn Jane Mrs Newell Eliza Miss O'Br,rne Michael O'Brien John O'Brien Thomas O'Donahl Capt James Oliver A W Dr Okla= Matilda _Miss Parkison Virginia Miss Philips Jahn Pei kisons Louisa M Miss Philips Eliza Miss Patterson John Piersol John Pearse William Plummer M H Pearson Margaret Mrs Prubest John S Penell Nathaniel Pollock A II Dr Percival William W Puce David Pease Join Price William Petry E S Mrs Norman H %V 2 Peterson Ann Miss roman James Peterson B F Prat zman Margaret Mrs Peterson John Pryor Silas D Pentland William Pratt, David Peters James Putts Ralph Peters R Pugh Thomas Rev Pnilips Philip Philips Charles Rafferty John Ri.ltet Elizabeth Miss Rafferty Henry Richards David Ramsey Henry Riegle Abraham Ray Mary Mrs Rising George Reinhart B F 4 Rice John Rhodes William Rowawell Mary Ann Mrs Riotle Jonathan Roseman Mary Miss Rees Margaret C Mrs Roseman Joseph Redenbauch Colt Miss Rowley Thomas S Rester George Rowe & Davis Reynolds .1 H 0 Rowe Hannah Mrs Reynolds Floyd M Roberts Thomas Reynolds Owen Roberts Mary A Miss Reed Mary Miss Rotrock A Reed Amos G Rork Patrick Reed Margaret Mrs Robinson Harvey Reed James Bee Robinson William Rielly Mary E Miss Rogers William W - Riter De Witt Clinton Rogers Captain Richardson Jii:eph Rogers John ....-- Rieharilson Coffee Roe James B 2 Rutledge J Sampson T E Rev Steel Joseph Copt Sands James Steen William &tit Albert Stewart S G Scoville G W 2 Stevensnn John Sellers Henry Stone Samuel Semple Samuel IV Strout Daniel Seth Mary Ann Miss Sweeney Hugh Seville IVin Shellnr Christopher Shallcioss James .Sberidan Samuel Sharp Thomas E Shields Jane Mrs Shaw George Short Alexander Shaw Elizabeth Miss Shoemaker John Sheppard Mark Singleton Mary Sheppard S_ Slicer Hugh Shea Miss Mars Sly Joseph Shen Einilinat Miss Small Matilda Miss Shelby Rachel Mrs Smither Mary Miss Shearer William Smith John Snider Ahraitom Smith David Snider B F Smith Richard Sproul Thomas Rev Smith D B Spooner Edwin D Smith Joseph Capt Sprout A B Smith Edward Snell & Gould Smith Jane G Mrs Spiers Misses Smith Cathrine Mrs Springer Cornelius Rev Spence Mary E Mrs SOOpi George Spence C H Stahl A J Mrs 2 Souder George Stewu i tison George 3 Spooner Eth% in A Steel Elizabeth Miss Titlor Margaret A Miss Tomlinson John G Taylor James Tomlinson Betsey Mrs Taylor Clara Miss Todd Stephen li 2 Toner John Todd Martin C Thomas Owen Townsend Jacob Thomas David Tolmer Andrew Thomas James Toner John Thomas John 2 Tracker George Thompson Thomas Troup John Thompson John S Tracey & Kennedy Thompson John Trough Dorothy Thompson William Turner Thomas ' Thornburg John Tyson Juhn Tierce Abraham R Kelley Thomas Kerr James King Robert NV 2 Knot lames Kirkpatrick IValter 2 King R F King David Kidney William King D 0 Koons \ V righ t Koon A F Liston E Lister James Litchfield John Lupton Wry . Lowe Louisa tr, Luton John Londerboot Christopher Lotterback Christopher Long Joseph Long John Love Sarah Long Joseph Love Rosdnnah Lngnn Anne D Lusk Hugh Long Leander H Lynn Jane Lynen David Hon 3 M'Cowan & Atchison M'Coy LBwi M'Dowell John M'Danald Rosa NlT;inley M James M'Ea Hand E M'Eibben Hiram B M'Keen Thomas IVillinm M'Koin Thomas M'Keever Alice M 'Kee Jana 51'iNair Margaret S 2 M'Fair Anthony It Arlaeneven John ArMillin William M'Maries Philip M' Nair Anne S Nelson James Nicholls John Nieman G W North William Capt 0 Oliver R %V Oliver Winnelied Oliver Lydia B Miss O'Neal William Overman Mr Owen Morris Books, Paper and Stationary. O N hand and for sale, at wholesale and retail, large assortment of Temperance Books, Pamp lets, Journals and Youth's Advocates; Hymn hooks, published by the American Temperance Polon New York. Also, a supply of English and German School Books; Bibles and Testaments; writing, letter and wrapping pa per. and Bonnet boards; Bleak bock); lead and slate pencils; Blue, red and black Ink, wafers; quills. Ste. &c., for sale low for Casks or approved trade, in any commit, to mot 011. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and, Ults William Uhler Margaret Mn V Van Zandt Peter B Vernon Jesse Voorhis R C .Walker E Mrs 'Williams Walter Ward William Capt Willson Samuel Walter George Willson J B Ward James H Willson Maria E Ward George 3 Willson Mary • . ' .. Waters Anne Willson A S Ward George 11 Willson Shields J Warc Joms:th Willson A Douglasi. ; Waugh John A IVinnebltldln H Mrs' Ware G W Winters Thntnasil " Weeks Joseph Wilkins Alvin 2 Webb H B Wiseman W H West Lowry Hay WoodsvanlSdrtipson W Wells Rev Mr Woods John 0 White Thomas 2 Wolf David Captain White Daniel Woods Alexander Whitaker N N Wolley Catharine Williams Mary G Wright Samuel Williams William A %Vibram Henry - • Williams Thomas Wrider Jobn Williams W D Wright Mule M Willson David Wynn Josiah. IVilliams Samuel Wright Hanson T Walters A G M D .. , . . Y Young Mr Zoniser Andrew C. WM BBEN, P. M augl.i.d2L&w I. FOR LIVBRPOOL. • :( _ . T iniE favorite Pocket ship LIVERPOOL, (of 1100 tons burthen) Copt J. Eldrilge , will posi tively sail from New York, on Thursday, August 21st, her regular day. On her return will sail from Liver pool Oct. 6th, ulTording a fine opportunity to persons desirous of bringing out their friends in this splendid • vessel. Passnge can be secured St rittSbUrgh, to or from any part of Englund, Ireland, or Scotland. Apply to CHARLES A. M'ANULTY, Canal Basin. Pittsburgh. N. B The elegant Packet ship SIHDONS, will succeed the Liverpool, and soil on the 261 h August. sue 12-dltv SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Penn &rect. sixth door below Pitt street. mKENNEDY, s . ill lres.mittduties of ids cio,,lonsd a;l,tseptlmer nog 11 dim. For Sale. A SMALL Farm, in Pine Township , containing -70 acres-20 clean d and tinder good fencp., Improvements—are a hevVed lor, House and This land is of an excellent quality; granter part lest I; 30 acres of it could be made into mendnw; tt is on a good mid, and within 1.5 miles of the City. Title is unexceptionable. The owner, residing at in rlistaaava. is anxious to sell, and will remain in town 2 or 31' - weeks for that purpose; it will be audit at agree ban; gain. Terms Cash. Apply at BLAKELY & nog 1.1-cif.b&vo2l Penn or Smilh.fithkais. Wanted, IVE Mnle and Female Teachers, to leach at the 1' Public School in the Borough of Birmingham -- Applications will be received until the 22d inst. Ad drress S. MlCEE,Pres't. of School attz.l2 lw (Gazette copy.) Directors UNMAN'S INSTITUTE'. PENN STREET, USIMR rye CARE O THC MISIES LEECH. re-open on the lAt of September next. Pitt.thureh Aug. 9111.6 t New Wheat Pious. A FEW Bbls fresh ground ' , New Wheot.,Fultily Flpur, extra white, just recei-..ed and Tnr sale . v A. G. RPINHART, No 140 Liherty street. Sugar Cured Mum B EST qoalby, always on hand and for Bale by A. G. REINHART, No 190 Lthert Beaver Buckets, in store and for sale; A. G. REIN/TART. N 0 140 Litort at. Coffoo. OLD White Loguira, Mocha and Java Caret; au perior quality, at F AMILY GROCERIES, of every variety and est quality, may be had of A. G. RF:TNHARY, No 140 Liberty at{ A LL kinds of Pickles bind Sauces, constantly for RFIIO, by A. G. REINHART, auel4 No 140 Liberty st. lON EY SMITH'S %Vorks,coniplete in 1 vol ; 10 at BOSWORTH & FORRESTER'S, autzl3 No 43 Market street:" NDEX Rerum, or Index of Subjerts: DOSWORTFI & FORRESTER. No 43 Morket 1 EREMY TAYLOR'S Sertnona; at BOSWORTH & FORRESTER'S, augl3 No 43 Market I. TTER Envelopes: at BUSWORTEI & FORRF3VEVS. NO 43 Maelt . et sG Green Apples. 30 BARRELS good Cooking, and Eating Apples for sale low, by P. C. MARTIN,, augl2 _No 60Water at_ Burnt Burnt Diotrict. Lemons 38 BOXES of Cheats Marseilles LemnnA /connive fur Buie by P. C. MARTIN, , nitntP2 No. 60, Water street Rurnt Sole Leather. 500 HIDES Baltimore Sole Leaiber, 500 do. of New York do. for sale low by P.C. MARTIN, aogl2 No. GO, Water street, Burnt District Tobacco. 60 BOXES 5., 8., 12., 16s and lb lump, of am best brand.; fur 1141 e by M. R. RHEY No 9 WrISPI it 310 BAGS Prime Green Rio, for sale by M. B. RHEY Sr, CO. No 9 Writer r HALF CHEEITS T Y. ips H.. G. P. and Impi OF2 " ~ Black, 25 Clot.) , Boxes 0. P. and Imp!. For sale by M. B. RHEY & CO., augl2 No 9 Water ar Cotton Tars, am, 10,000 C. YARN, Assorted Nurnbess, r..'.40 Kegs Nails, dn. Sizes. aFtiogris2.ale M. B. RH EY & CO. No. 9 Water it. Salaratus. 1 ()CASKS ClevelandSelara i t t u f l, E f y or e z c le ( 1 ) ) . y M. B. No 9 Water acre .t A. G. REINHART'S, Ni 140 Liberty et
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