Militia of Pennsylvania, 74–77 _Modern Chivalry_, by H. H. Brackenridge, 26 Money, circulation of, 15, 28–29 Montpensier, Duke of, 111 Moore, Hamilton, _Practical Navigator_, 182 Moreau, Jean Victor, 199 Morgan, General Daniel, 69, 115–116 Morrow, William, 12, 79 Morse, Jedidiah, _American Gazetteer_, 176 Mowry, Dr. Peter, 114, 132 Murphy, Mrs. Mary (Molly), 122, 152 Nail factories, 92, 93 National currency established, 99 _National Gazette_, 51 Nationalities in Pittsburgh, 38 _Navigator_, 174, 187; sources of its material, 175, 176, 178; various editions, 176–182; advertised, 177; local information in, 180–182 Negley, Alexander, 41 Negley, Jacob, 41 Negroes, 38–39 Neville, Emily Morgan, 144 Neville, General John, Freemason, 95; residence, 105; offices held, 106; Federalist, 131 Neville, Morgan, 48 Neville, Colonel Presley, public offices, 105, 106; residence, 115; saves Brackenridge, 116; Federalist, 131; opinion of Democrats, 144 New Era in 1800, 90 _New Orleans_, steamboat, 189 Newspapers, first, 14; German, 45; see also _Pittsburgh Gazette_ and _Tree of Liberty_ Nicholson, James W., 32 “Office of Discount and Deposit,” 116 O’Hara, Colonel James, 95, 120, 131; glass manufacturer, 32; brewer, 78; candidate for burgess, 105 _Ohio and Mississippi Navigator_, 176–177 Ohio River, navigation of, 7, 176–178 Orleans, Duke of, 111 Ormsby, John, 78, 95 Ormsby, Oliver, 184 Patterson, Rev. Joseph, 81 Penn, John, 4–5, 6 Penn, John, Jr., 4–5, 6 Penn, William, 4 Penns, the, 42, 98 Pentland, Ephraim, editor, 138; attacks on Bates and Baldwin, 145–147, 149 Peters, Judge Richard, 106 Philadelphia, post route from Pittsburgh, 17 Pipe manufactory, 92 Pittsburgh Academy, 17 “Pittsburgh Bookstore,” 116, 163, 184, 186 ff. Pittsburgh Circulating Library, 167–171 Pittsburgh Fire Company, 24, 130 _Pittsburgh Gazette_, established, 14; and politics, 56, 62, 133; contributors, 75; in religious revival, 85; owner, 114; Cramer’s advertisement in, 162–163; advertises _Navigator_, 177 Pittsburgh Library Company, 171 “Pittsburgh” manor, 5 Pitt Township, 23, 28 Plan of town, 4, 5, 30–31 Population, in 1786, 9; nationalities, 38; in 1800 and 1810, 90; Protestant, 93 Porter, William, 122 Post office, 17, 114, 128 Post route, 17 _Practical Navigator_, 182 Presbyterian Church, 9, 10, 83, 93, 94 Printing offices, 187 Protestants, 10, 93–94 Public improvements, 98 Publishing business, 164, 184–185 Race horses, 73 Reed, John, 79, 157 Reel, Casper, 41 Religion, 9–11, 82–83, 93; revival, 84–85; books on, 191 Republican General Assembly, radical, 138–139